The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 16 October 1940

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press ND DAILY NEWS NO. J«,»19. bin U35 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940. 5 CENTS
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  • 841 1 Red Iroops Said To Have Marched Into Rumania Reports Are Treated With Reserve In London MOSCOW DENIES BEING ADVISED OF GERMAN MEASURES iit> have penetrated Rumania and crossed Chilia, at the mouth of the Danube, Bucharest. They are said to have advanced as far as Sulina, on
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  • 445 1 London, Oct. 15. V Ministry announces that bombers carried out MtillU early hours of this on oil plants and other :ny and on enemy Ct innel ports. Br*Htl important military objec- were effectively bcmbX -ere also made on oil Bohlen. Rotha, ■Httetairg and Neisberg,
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  • 92 1 Advance Against Soviet, Say Germans New York. Oct. 15. /GERMANS m Rumania are tellthe Iron Guard that it is their intention to make Rumania a base for an advance against the Soviet Tnion, says the Istanbul correspondent of the New York Times. General Tippelskirch (the head of the German intelligence
    Reuter  -  92 words
  • 227 1 'Rumania Going The Way Of Austria' MANIFESTO ATTACKS NEW REGIME Bucharest, Oct. 15. "TEE one last spark of liberalism m Rumania Ls exhibited by a manifesto which has been widely distributed m Rumania from unknown sources and which is addressed to the legionary movement. This declares that the legionary regime
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  • 80 1 Bucharest, Oct. 15. RUMANIANS are already feeling the effects of German plans for exploitation of the country's resources. Following the introduction of standard bread of inferior quality at double the former price, comes a deciee ordering three meatless days weekly, while butter from Banat province—hitherto the principal
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  • 64 1 Rome, Oct. 15. A NOTHER R A.F. attack on Benghazi as •^a. well as raids on Bardla and Salum are admitted m to-day's Italian war communique, which claims that Italian air formation* "which again overtook British ships In the eastern Mediterranean torpedoed a cruiser and scored a direct hit with
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  • 88 1 London. O«L 15. The cruiser AJax sank two Italian craisers outright m operations on Oct. 12 off Sicily.— Renter. London, Oct. IS. TUE War Office has notified the parents of Lieutenant (acting captain) Wilson, of the East Surrey regiment, who was "posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for gallantry
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  • 379 1 TURKEY PREPARED FOR NAZI ATTACK FROM BALKANS Istanbul, Oct. 15. U7HTLE disturbed by the German occupation of Rumania, Turkey awaits developments calmly. Opinion is still divided upon the German objectives, some thinking that the occupation is a precautionary measure arising from the fear of an Anpjo-Turkish -Soviet link-up through the
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  • 198 1 Nazi Attack On Turkey Would Rouse Soviet Manchuli. Oct. 15. I "TURKEY is maintaining the closest relations with the Soviet Union, and their ties may be compared to 1 those of father and son." Mr. Toshihiko Taketoml, Japanese Ami bassador to Turkey, told pressmen after his arrival here en route
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  • 72 1 Nairobi. Oct. 15 IN a personal message to His Majesty the paramount chief Abong of the Turkana tribe has offered to the King the services of all young men m the tribe and has a^ked the K^nya military authorities to make them so'diers It is recalled that the warlike Turkana
    Reuter  -  72 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 43 1 ()n Top Of The WORLD ATLAS spobts siimTS SHADES T \VO DIFFERENT QUALITIES \mt CHOTIRMALI/S TO > NIGHT DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 pjn. to midnight CABARET ATTRACTION I MIMI €t JOSE POPULAR MEXICAN DANCERS __"«nn«r $3.00 Non-diners $1.00 sJ^I^~ORCHESTRA directed by DAN HOPKINS j
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    • 82 1 TATTEhdALL Wri Super Smart ESS* desiirns and colourings of distinctive merit and good taste. CHOTIRMALLS 41-43. HIGH STREET SEAVIEW ii HOTEL TO-i*l4fHT FRIDAY 6c SATURDAY PRO^ ANTIC Ii^GHTS"! «m DINNER SERVED ON THE MOONLIT LAWN DANCING IN THE BALL-ROOM MUSIC 8> RELLER S BAND DINNKR S3. so AKIKK IHNNUC ADMISSION
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  • 205 2 TPHE glowing trilmtes Uiat have been paid j 10 Grand National's production, "Pa Hall." which opened at the Pavilion Idst night arc really deserving of the lilm -rhich i depicts with grim realism, some of the incidents m the life of Pastor Niemoelltr, the German
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  • 185 2 AN interesting account of the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society during a year rendered unusual by war m China and Europe was given at the annual meeting of the Society at the Presbyterian Church yesterday. The Bishop of Singapore, Rt. Rev. B. C.
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  • 65 2 HOLIDAY CONCESSION TICKETS ON F .M.S.R. riE P.M.S Railways artr offering .special concession prices for return trips upcountry ovw the coming holidays (Hari Raya Puasa and Deepavall). The return concession tlrkcts will be sold at tariff book single fare«, and will be available for outward Journeys from Singapore from Oct.
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  • 328 2 Planting Member's Reference To "Most Deplorable State" THE appointment of a business administrator m the ijohore medical department would result m an actual cash savin? many times m excess of his cost to the Government, suggested Mr. B. J. R. Barton m the Johore
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  • 48 2 Chungking, Oct. 15. lAPANESE aircraft, totalling 39 •J machines, raided Eastern Szethuan yesterday afternoon, bombing liangshan, north-east of Chungking. Fourteen Japanese aeroplanes were destroyed when mobile Chinese artillery suddenly shelled the Japanese airfield at Ichang yesterday morning, according to Chinese field dispatches,- Reuter
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  • 185 2 r T t llE unlicensed hawker was becoming a menace and it was necessary to safeguard the health of Johore's towns, said Mr. R. Moor, acting Legal Adviser, when he proposed the first reading of the Town Board's Enactment m the Johore Council of State yesterday.
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  • 336 2 /pIIINA. Japan and Thailand are meluded m a long list of countries to which certain types of postal articles may nor now be sent without sp;cial nermttsion of the Chief Censor. Articles whose dispatch from the Colony bui.ned arc newspaper, book or other printed nir.nuscript
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  • 94 2 EDDIE Cantor is as entertaining as ever m his latest picture, "Forty Little Mothers," which began its regular run at the Capitol last night. The picture is a change from the usual Cantor films. It is not studded with songs— in fact it has
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 210 2 Tin; uuuis That Keep the Angels Flying will Keep You Spellbound TOOAY AIUAMDPA >PHOKE 3.15, 6.15 9.15 F f^ l¥ 6909 v >^^| B[ im^^^^K >^s«^^^s^' fSf <• C ~^m j^h r—ik i. j s l^^ W^m^m^m^m^M -^m^mm .^"^^^—^^9^^^ y 1 pilot* orm* but when *tfj4 \JF*^ gys »K«y'r%, m
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    • 40 2 SINGAPORE MUSICAL SOCIETY VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL POPULAR CONCERT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th at 9. IS p.m. THE CHORUS IDA KINLOCH Conductor MME. HAMAKER s °P ran >> JOHN MACNEISH Cello Seats (Including Tai) $2.30, $1 20 50 ctt. Book at JOHN LITTLE'S
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    • 210 2 FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE i ONLY LAUGH- SHOW IN TOV/H ...and WHAT A GRAND 1 LAUGH YOU'LL HAVE! Eddie's a Father Now with a wonderful Forty Little Mothers and it ali happen^ Daybreak and Midnight Ralph MORGAN Diana LEWIS Nydia NRIMN Latest Metrotonc NFWS-of-tho-DAY B 5 (I AIR-EXPRESS and
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  • 357 3 State Department Bans Travel To Orient FLEET MANOEUVRES IN PACIFIC TO CONTINUE Washington, Oct. 15. T! II nitod States Government has taken several fresh Y.-.lU arising f rf>m llie situation m the Far East. the refusal of the State Department to renew or
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  • 222 3 Strong Reply To "Belgian Quisling" LONDON SOCIALIST MANIFESTO London, Oct. 15. ABSOLUTE confidence m the rmal A triumph of democracy is expressa manifesto issued by Belgian L alist circles m London which "ii socialists m Belfiurn secret their efforts towards -juuiesto recalls the gorious sSssaww ■>r.rr.ark. Holland and France witnesses
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  • 106 3 Ottawa, Oct. 15. JLI >HE water from the Niagara is to be mide ava.la.ble for defence prordta| to a statement by W L Mackenzie King, the Canad•me Minister, who announced at coherence to-day that immehad been taken towards international power development the United States
    Reuter  -  106 words
  • 140 3 Washington, Oct. 15. I TOTTED States' plans for the w defence of South America are teing discussed with the various South American countries. At a Press conference last night, Mr Cordell Hull. Secretary of State, refused to confirm or deny reports of the agreement,
    Reuter  -  140 words
  • 22 3 Cairo, Oct. 15. ris officially announced that Lieu-tenant-General Sir Hubert Huddleston will succeed Sir Stewart Symes as Governor-General of the Sudan. Reuter
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  • 45 3 Tokio, Oct. 15. THE oil question Is an item on the agenda which is beinj discussed by the Japanese and Netherlands Indies delegates at Batavia, it was revealed by the actin? Foreign Office spokesman at his press confer*nc* Reuter
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  • 65 3 FRESH CONTINGENT ON WAY FROM CHINA Shanghai, Oct. 15. A FURTHER contingent of Bri- tish volunteers left yesterday for service with the British fighting forces m Malaya. The contingent includes an American who is well-known as a news coriesix>nclen f Some of this contingent on arrival
    Reuter  -  65 words
  • 31 3 London, Oct. 15. "THE King and Queen visited Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain yesterday and spent an hour with them. Mr. Chamberlain recently retired from the Cabinet owing to ill-health. British Wireless
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  • 143 3 London, Oct. 15. A BRIEF statement on Britain's war aims was made m the House of Commons this afternoon by Mr. Churchill, the Prime Minister. He said the time had not come for any official declaration of war aims beyond the very careful general statement already
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  • 291 3 Night Raids On Britain Open With Fiercest Attack Of War London, Oct. 15. opening hours of the German a.: attacks on Britain last night among the fiercest since largenbing began, showers of explosive, fire and delayed •n bombs being flung at random XnJt area. After this ar It, ad died
    Reuter  -  291 words
  • 45 3 Graveyard For Nazi Raiders Wreckage of Nazi planes shot down over Britain are collected into large dumps to be broken up. Salvaged material will be used for our own aircraft production. Pic Lore shows R.A.F. men carrying a wrecked German plane t© ne salvage dump.
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  • 151 3 Batavia, Oct. 15. INCREASING reliance upon Britain to maintain the status quo m the South Seas m the face of the Japanese-German-Italian understanding on zones of predominance embodied m the tripartite pact is discernible m the local Press. A mass
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  • 73 3 Washington, Oct. 15. TWE formation of a committee to speed up the production of warplanes for the United States and Great Britain was announced by Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury, to-day. The committee, which has been appointed by President Roosevelt, comprises Colonel
    Reuter  -  73 words
  • 47 3 Lisbon, Oct. 15. A party of 150 refugees from Fran c, who have been awaiting transport from Lisbon to South America, will leave shortly m the Spanish steamer Monte Amboto. The Tessel will inaugurate a new service to Sou-h America.- Reuter
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  • 36 3 Tokio, Oct. 15. SPAIN may extend recognition to the government of Wang Ching-wei at Nankins, declared the Spanish minister to China, on arrival from furlough, according to a Japanese report.- Reuter
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  • 88 3 New York, Oct. 15. 'THERE b rcafoo to bettere that 1 Italy already feels the pinch of a serious shortage," writes the military commentator, "the Ge*eral," of the newspaper PM. Among the raw materials affected he cites coal, petroleum, iron ore, scrap, vegetable oils, wood pulp,
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  • 97 3 Sydney, Oct. 15. A USTRALIA has not had a war with Japan and I pray that she never will," declared Mr. R. G. Menzies, the Australian Prime Minister, speakin? a re to-day, "but I hope nobody will Imagine that Au-.ralia is divisible from Brita.n. While Britain
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • 149 3 Allied Shipping Losses Are Lower London, Oct 15. MERCHANT shipping loises dup 10 m en?my ac;icn for the week end»n?r Oct. 6-7 are the lowest since the w^fc ending May 6, namely, seven British ships totalling 24 943 tens. tw-> Allied sh.ps to -ailing 2,464 tons and one neutral of
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  • 97 3 SHOT FIRED AT CAR, JAPANESE ALLEGE Shanghai, Oct. 15. AN attempt on ihe lives of officers ot **> the Japanese special naval landing: party was made yesterday afternoon ia Hongkew, Japanese occupied part of the International Settlement. According to the Japanese veriion. a shot was fired at a car m
    Reuter  -  97 words
  • 117 3 Undrn, Oct. IS. i A REMINDER that aft r winning thr war, J\ the people of Britain could not return to the old way of living was given by Miss Grace Coleman In her presidential address to the annual conference of the women's ctlon
    Reuter  -  117 words
  • 66 3 Shanghai, Oct. 15. IOAVTNG secured the approval of the Governor of Indo-China, Chinese native goods rr.anufac urcrs and export rrerchants m Shanghai are transp< j ins goods worth thousands of dollars -tranded In the French colony to Hong Kong. It is not possible for them o
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • 36 3 Berlin, Oct. 15. TTWO people were killed and two seriously injured m an explosion -rhich destroyed a German-owned mill n Berat, according to a news agency m^sage from Belgrade Reuter
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  • 40 3 Shanghai, Oct. 15. TnHE Chinese crew of a Japanese 1 steamer entering Shanghai from i Hankow during the week-end is reported to have mutinied, beating up the Japanese officers and then escaping with $5,000- Reuter
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 94 3 RED PALM OIL This oil contains considerable quantities of Vitamin-A and i* specially prepared for use as a cooking oil and as a medicine. It is excellent for preventing influenza, coughs and colds. 50 cts. per Bottle Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3. BATTERY ROAD. OPENING >Wfc I?lEi Y J
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  • 720 4 The Singapore Free Press WDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940. Malayan Unity HHHE Officer Administering the Government was a little harsh m condemning Capt. Hashim's proposal for a Malayan War Council as likely to "involve the tearing up of treaties, the destruction of constitutions and would be a dictatorship." It is certain
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  • Article, Illustration
    4 4 AiMJLF OM.itk.HS ANOTHER t*^.
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  • 1381 4 Our London Letter From Our Own Corres{>onaent London, Sept. 6. j THE transfer of 50 destroyers j* to Britain m return for leases of certain areas for the establishment of naval and air bases by the United States has naturally been the main topic
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 147 4 Do You Like Old Thinqs?^ip^ljßH ThTn You Will Like EVCIIAIiff LiauEUR EA9IIAW BRANDY CLUB, 4O YEARS 6O YEARS OLD CALDBECK'S J Blended U£)Nand fJ^^r DIFFERENT 0 n^W PHODUCT 6Y M PRQPRI£TORS Of STQTE GXPRfcSS 7ATERSON SIMONS CO., LTD. (Incorporated In England) CASTLE LINE LANCASHIRE SHIPPING CO. LTD* (Incorporated m England)
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    • 1 4 HBwtX&SBHBBGBHmSbIVMSScSMBSiBHHKiiaJBSSafiIS
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  • 1634 5  - A Singapore Diary: Y.W.C.A "Week"— A New TheatreAustralian Notes— lo-Point Manifesto MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By ruV v \\.< A. is busy making nhFl lor its International K.ilou^hip week to take STfnS November 10 to 17. P»^ c tn t the Y.W.C.A. ptrforming a (•national Fellowship 1 at the
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  • 703 5  -  Joan Littlefield By S P*< iai To Free Press) *c and rather tanu > sit m a May fair and see dresses and enhl< that will never be worn land. tashion houses, all ad aside, are showdesigned specially to i States and South make London take
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  • 280 5 A skin that is too dry or too oily can be corrected with a minimum of care and effort. If your skin is dry, it is usually tender, and stimulation of the oil glands must be done carefully. Mix salt with your cleansing cream and go
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 127 5 STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL for 1940 Bi££er and better than ever the Straits Times Annual for 1940 is now m course of production. A lavishly illustrated volume which includes many sections and plates m full colours. An ideal Christmas Gift for your friends Overseas. All previous issues were quickly sold out.
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  • 291 6 Pressure Being Put On v Petain NEWS reaching London from unoccupied France now tends to strengthen the pre-sentiment widely ielt among well-informed observers ever since the French collapse: that sooner or later German .and Italian pressure? will force the Petain Govefhment to lead the unhappy
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  • 216 6 Dutch Not Taken In By German Lies gLSPICION is growing stronger among the population of the Netherlands that the Germans are causing explosions m Dutch towns to make the people believe m the oft-repeated assertions of German propaganda that the R.A.F. is carrying out wanton bombardments. To
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  • 188 6 Htt k v Sunderland. IT by bomb splinters m the a r p^w l^- l si? h and ankle A R.P. Warden Thomas Jones of Sunderland. hobbled to his oost telephoned and put his report through to the control centre Then finding his elderly
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  • 53 6 The Duke of Kent recently paid a visit to the defences of the Northeast coast. He is here seen talking to six year-old Jimmy Aikle who was provided with his uniform by the soldiers who patronised his father's cafe. The Duke thought he was a 'very smart
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  • 471 6 Japanese Standard Of Living Greatly Lowered A CORRESPONDENT of The Times," lately in^aptn^'says that although there is no acute privation, there has been a universal lowering of the standard of comfort there. "The Press is too well controlled to complain or criticize," he
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  • 343 6 Churches, Hospitals, Homes Schools fJOING through London and the outer suburbs recently, I saw many of the military objectives of which German communiques boast, writes a special correspondent. They are little suburban homes— now piles of rubble— churches, schools, and hospitals. North-west of London, miles from any
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  • 180 6 "MAINTENANCE of the Atlantic as an Anglo-American lake has maddened the dictators." The British Ambassador to Washington, Lord Lothian, said this m a speech recently. "The security cf Democratic nations lies m the British Navy keeping all hostile forces outside the Atlantic while
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  • 257 6 Puppet Government Not Supported London ALL political organizations m Norway excepting the National Union Party, have been ordered by the Germans to be dissolved. A decree to this effect, issued by the Reich Commissar (Herr Terboven), was published recently m the Norwegian Press. Heavy penalties will
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  • 48 6 A Dutch pilot m charge of an R.A.F. Anson guided a ship to the rescue of five British airmen whom he sighted m a rubber dinghy far out m the Irish Sea. Their machine had come down on the sea and sunk.
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  • Article, Illustration
    28 6 Churches have been some of the targets of the Nazi bombings of London. Here is the damage done to a church after a recent air raid.
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  • 340 6 Canad ian Shoo ts Down Three Planes A YOUNG soldier manning a machine-gun goaded a German bomber by firing at it m the hope that it would dive down at him and get within range of his gun. It did. But it didn't get
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  • 307 6 Autographed Photograph Qj Fuehrer Believed Destroyed A GERMAN bomb has wrecked the home of Hitler's friend," the Hon. Unity Freeman Mitford, says a London dispatch to the Sydney Daily Telegraph. The house, which is m a Midlands town, was empty when it was
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  • 111 6 jfOW the Gen m France of longings is vela: J Forfc Herald-Tribn belligerent from Bo c /n Jm presence -h e r^ rifled from his bank, his stock lery and current a manner they took the Hit > 2* $4,000, from a Belr The
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  • 114 6 Ante* COME of the Germ:.:; air: have been raidine Britain i» been sent back to training scbat to improve their bombing technx? which has apparently fallen fe ol expectations. This is revealed In \sstt; Goebbels' periodical l been received m Turfc F of pictures
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  • Page 6 Advertisements

  • 995 7 Enhanced Revenue As A Result Of War r CTION OF RICE IS O BE INCREASED rnment <>f Johore for the first time for I with a balanced draft budget, Financial Commissioner for the ration of the draft estimates at a State Council yesterday.
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  • Article, Illustration
    24 7 The Kinp and Queen recently toured South London after a German raid on that area. The Queen, is here seen chatting with young children.
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  • 418 7 Johore Government Urged To Alienate Areas For Growing Foodstuffs THAT the Johore Government should alienate limited areas for the cultivation of tapioca, and that committees should be formed to demonstrate food-growing methods and advise the Government with regard to the settlement of padi planters were points made by speakers m
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  • 35 7 Mr. J. J.. Knott, of the Commonwealth Supply Department, who is one of the Australian delegates to the forthcoming Eastern group conference at New Delhi. H? passed through Singapore on Monday.
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  • 153 7 t|IHE desirability of introducing legisI lation similar to the Civil Marriage ordinance m the Colony was stressed by Dr. N. Mootatamby m the Joh< re Council of State yesterday. Dr. Mootatamby was comment m:; n the reply given by Government to his question as
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  • 380 7 WHILE there was acute shortage of accommodation for children and adults alike m the Johore Bahru General Hospital, a MS ward was locked up with equipment for the new hospital. ferday. Dr. N. MootatamDy MjedwM bfeator^r^rgee were only a few tuberculosis cases, or
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  • 1614 7 Civil Suit By Government Pending, Says Counsel (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. Oct. lE. A. G. MACDONALI), of the F.M.S. Mini- Department, will face seven charges at the A trim io which he was committed to nit trial bf Mr. G. L Howe,
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 93 7 SATIN B A S E KAIL POLISH (Containing WAX) HELPS PROTECT NAILS r ßOf* SPLITTING GREATLY INCREASES POLISH WEAR APPLIES EASILY DRIE.S QL> wKLY RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 330 a*. JOUtT SERVICE OF PRINCE LINE SILVER LINE PRINCE LIME VlttftfafUl PROCEED VO BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND HALIFAX VIA PANAMA CANAL.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 401 8 P.«&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. «c O. S. N, COS SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained by The P. O. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call m China, India, Ceylon and the Tnited Kingdom. Passengers are requested to
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    • 393 8 *'^Z2*> AND ENJOY SCENIC CANADA bpeea across the Pacific by luxurious Empress liners, then Victoria stop over if you wish and Vancouver m Canada's Evergreen playground Fast through AIR CONDITIONED trains from ship's side at Vancouver take you through the Majestic Canadian Rockies Lake Louise, Banff COO miles of travel
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    • 364 8 BLUE FUNNEL LIN^ Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom Oai e are guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Confer War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEN Regular Services to Kremantle |Perth| via Jay by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192 |A £28 1 Frequent connection by
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  • 57 9 ;x>n Crown Counsel. The :i «hows ft was a chap remarked the acting Chief r^rkeu Terrell. In the rr.i. sine: an app?rl. I )mmt named Vow Set ed $1,000 or six .^nmpr t for a c or a chap lee kee lottery, r smith, argued on the re
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  • 1192 9 Malayan Sharebrokers Assn. Singapore TUESDAY. OCT. 15, 1JHO: 4 F.M. MIMING Ampat Tin 4a) aftd™ Austral Amal (ss) 5« 5s «d J^i Malay 6d 35s 6d Ayer Hitam (sa) 19s 20a Ayer Wen« (si) 85 Bangnn Tin 16e ics'^d Batu Selangcr ($l) 1.47 i5l Bcrjuntal (sft) 9s 9s 6d Burma
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  • 56 9 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association. 1 J Singapore, Oct. 16. Chenderiane U>% f^** less taX (Xt 24 "^S W%% tot. less tax 7tt% B^=sPfti*aa g| ftp sei»n? Valley .g Oct. 31 Oct J1 5 ■""T"^* <>«•" Great E. LUc ?^i St Nov. IS rue"/^^.^^^ OCU.J
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  • 65 9 Before The llonble The A*. Chief JusUce "■B^lft^e" Ceo, Che. Btror. Tb« :i-n-ble Mr. J»O« P*«ow ta °TmJ&^ 8. W^^ «»d Wd. vs. m Court No, 2 &t H a.m.:— Kathleen In Pcirma Paupenc-Div 3_40--Kathjeen Penr. father vs. Cacil Pcnnefatte. Uiv. 2 40— Marie KatMeen
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  • 80 9 NG AH Ti£E f who was banished from the Colony an F«b. 17, 1917, was y«**£j committed to the November Assies by th Singapore third magistrate. Mr J. G. Kap^ poport. when he was charged with urilawiui return to the Colony onA^ 20 Ibrahim bin Abdul
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  • 529 9 Ford Company's War Work In Empire INTERVIEW WITH MR. HILDRETH MR. FRED HILDRETH, for the past 24 years with the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., as a technical expert on motor car production, has arrived m Singapore to join the staff of the Ford Motor Company of Malaya, Ltd.,
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  • 185 9 rraE output of fine gold from Raub A Australian Gold Mining Co., Ltd., for tbe four weeks ended Oct. 12, at 1,510 ounces, shows a sharp rise on the preceding four weeks' figure of 1.148 ounces. It will be remembered that m announcing the
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  • 97 9 C. OF C. RUBBER ASSOCIATION OUI.Y fKi( KS < KKKNT Oct. 15. 12 o'clock noon i;i K.b No. IX RS S. P.O B. m (jr: -Noi option) 38 A.U. R.S.S. F.OB hala Oct.-N opiicn 38 F.A.Q. R.S.S. P. OB. m bal»-s Oct. -Nov. > S- ion U C" Bark Crepe
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 182 9 cTlsSlFllD ADWEBTiSEMEIITC TKNDKRS I^7; A POKE Ml M(MPALITY 1 Tenders. invited for the: or services. For nitMflal Tenders James Power 1041. Date of Oct. 31. 1940. for IMI. Date o? inicipal Tender Ware Pipes, io4l. Date of Oct. SI. IHU. T*f creed Concrete are Tiles Date Oct. 13. 1940. and
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    • 313 9 a-BaaaanCaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiOfcr^^^^t^fc^t^aGlT^^l^ajfcawl^^^aaaaaaa^B v >- yj| t 4 FAST PASSEN GKR SKRVUH SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sellr. S pcre arrive S. F. I s.s. CITY OF NORFOL.. Nov. 7 LVc 1 s^. CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 13 Jan. 6 ss. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Jan. 5 Jan.
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 61 9 Post Office MsH List 10-BAI surfM« 9 a.m. surf« noon >r\ to 10.30 A.I rface noon I air 11 a.m. lt.B. mt 10.30 a.m. 5 UVALS am etc.. surface) .I-' •.•■->• 8.15 a.m. i air) general demaura (air) general *ir) general delivery Such and East > p.m. to-morrow; j I
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  • 413 10 Clementi Cup Sailing For Women MISS J. MURRAY AN EASY WINNER FINISHING first m all three rices m the woman's iementi Challenge Cup sailing competition, Miss J. Murray ran out an easy winne- with 26 pom s. Her sister, Mvs E Murray, was second. 12 n > nts m arrears,
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  • 110 10 'THE Mayflower BP. beat the Eclipse BP. by five games to one at the Clerical Union Hall en Friday. The seres, Mayflowers mentioned nrs:. were: Singles: -Wong Peng Soon beat Lee Kirn .seng 15—2, 15— v. Foo Lum Choon beat Ahamd Mattar l.>— B, 7—15 14—14
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  • 63 10 *J*HE heats m two events m the V.M.C.A. open swimming chamDionsn.r were rwum yesterday, and the following qualified for the finals of tnnr respective events on Oct 26 120 Yards Free Style: James Dobbins, Johnny Teo, Gan Kang Guan R A C. Mncrfleld. Lewis Cheng. HO Yards back
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  • 260 10 FURTHER ties m the S.C.R.C. open tennis tournament are; TO-DAY Open doable* (Setni- final) Chin Kee Onn and Chua Choon Leong vs Tan Huck Toe ard H. Kamis Women's singles handicap (Semi-final) •fin Dolly Oh < -15» vs. Miss Helen Khonr (—3O). TO-MORROW Open
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  • 424 10 Manchesters Go Down Fighting Gamely Loyals 2; Manchesters 0. squarely beaten, the Manchesters put up a £reat fi^ht against the Loyals at the stadium yesterday m a Challenge Cup match. The Tads, who went down by two clear goals, were dogged by bad
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  • 114 10 DAIHER boisterous hockey was witfv n lf s f^ at Tan *lin yesterday when the Field Ambulance beat the R.A (A -A> by two goals to one. ♦w* ll^ 1 the start Jt was obvious that tne Field Ambulance were the better team, but the
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  • 79 10 THE following is the S.R.C. first team to meet the Chinese at hockey on the padang to-morrow: O. C. Aeria: R. H. Barth, P. F. de Souza; p. Neubronner, L. S. Reutens a Clarke; G. Hughes, N. Sullivan A Clarke. H. B-udewyn, W. N Moore Against the
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  • 329 10 Raffles College Beat Juniors At Hockey R.C. II 4; V.M.C.A. Juniors 1. jLXt-KPT lor brief moments at the beginning of the game and during its concluding: stages, the Y.M.CA. Juniors were constantly on the defence m a hockey match against Raffles College team, by whom they were beaten by four
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  • 97 10 Happy Sal Dancing Foam Among Horses Tjra^N BTABLW- Happy Sal and Racing Association's classincation lh! Scotty hai been sent down from horses class one to class two white 2MBS KS-JSi.fi; The full list is: nouses Transfers arc Prom claas 3 to clan 4: Cluny New classifications areClat!
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  • 46 10 the following were elected offiJbearers for 1940-41 Cl crea omce.^j^ent, Yeo Koon Guan rr* elected); vice-presidents, ChlT Km tor (^-elected); hon. kudltor, Sim Peng Juay (re-elected)- hVn ci-eXted, n SUpt T5 Ah K °w Tl£S UI Cw Ua n Watt and C* 1
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  • 31 10 Fort Canning Hockey Team picture. The Fort Canning hockey team, which held an S.R.C. team to a one-all draw m a hockey match played on the padang on Monday.- Free Press
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  • 444 10 Rousing Rugby At Fairer Park DOUSING rugby seen by a large crowd al Farrer Park yesterday, when the Royal Australian Air Force beat the Royal Engineers (Changi) by the narrow margin of six points (a try and a penalty) to five (a goal). To
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  • 80 10 THE following are Sunday's ties m the Singapore badminton championships. The games will start at 10 a.m. S. Ahmad Mattar (Eclipse) vs. Lee Kirn Seng (Eclipse): S. A. Durai fDevonshire) vs. Ng Lian^ Chiian (J.C.S.A.): Koh Keng Slang <V?aripold) vs. Yeo Hnng Chuan fA.AU.); Miss Y.
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  • 44 10 THE following have been selected to pipy for the I^. against the Mountain Regiment on the I.A. ground at 5.15 p.m. to-day. Jean Pierre, Peter. Retnasamv. Heera Singh, Verma. M. S. Dhass. Ibrahim Essa, Gupta, Harbajan Singh, Kuldin Singh and Brij Singh.
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  • 33 10 THE MedicaJ College beat a Royal Navy side by 11 points (a goal and two tries) to three (a try) m a mgby match played on th« College ground yesterday.
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  • 327 10 DEPOT RECRUITS AT PLAY Surreys Beat* J Footb Ca J DELAXINC, from m ff for a brief U* soccer eleven pitlS??* depot recruits a t >**'■ trounced an X.st *„*',> four roals to nil at School ground. Sl There was no fluke ah^ tory. The Depot r' attack was the
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  • 35 10 r VHE SC.C "A 1 team pruvtc xk:l too good for the RA A-A il a rugby match played on the 3'esterday. winning by J s^l peals and a try) to nil
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 47 10 To-days Sports Events MOCB: C ballen^e Cup, Chinese ts. MJL Hcvy. Regiment, stadium. H(K KKY: S.C.C. vs. S.C.R.C, S.C.C. Indian Assn. vs. Mountain Regiment, Ralestier; S.R.C vs R A.M.C., S.R.C; C.S.C vs. V.M.C.A., C.S.C; Sin- ip...- Hornets vs. Mednal College Union, College. TFNMS: S.C.R.C and WMJCJL tournaments.
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