The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 18 December 1940

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 14.214. 2STD. 1835 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, IiHO. 5 CENTS
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  • 508 1 Capture Of 3 Frontier Forts Announced AUSTRALIANS' SUCCESS AGAINST ENEMY COLUMN rm? D* l Cairo, Dec. 17. tit. British advance continues on the Libyan frontier. An official communique issued here to-day reports the capture of three Italian frontier forts— Musard, Sidi Omar and Saferzen— yesterday
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  • 127 1 BASLE RAIL YARD MAIN TARGET Berne. Dec. 17. p it were killed and rul wounded and Tery imerial damage caused a I bombs I>ll on Basle, area of a railway Bombs were also it Binningen. nents are made m a issued at the Swiss army
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  • 97 1 Cairo, l>rt\ 17. LTfc to the Indian troops m East, who took part m •> if endive against the Itali- by Capt. Frank Hurley, -i with the Australian forces a complete Him record of iost vmd Impression of the fighting. ■H apart from U*e
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  • 61 1 Dublin, Dec. 17. ctmy at Curragh. where ?rnees are mostly members cf the •publican Army suspected of German ■*as on Monday again the scene Wtof which led to firing by the guards. were wounded, one fatally. •it break occurred on Saturday fire to huU as a pro-
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  • 117 1 Churchill Says No "Flag- Waving" Ltiutoa, Dec. If. BRITAIN is not going to be officially encouraged to indulge m transitory rejoicing about local victories. It was suggm'Qd m the Hou^e of Commons that any signal victory by land, sea or air be marked by flags on Government buildings and that
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  • 55 1 Washington. Dec. 17. MR. H. Morgenthau, Secretary of the United States Treasury. Is reported to have told the House of Representatives Appropriations Committee that Sir Frederick Phillips had informed him that Britain could make no more commitments for the purchase of war material m the United States unless
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  • 86 1 Luiidau, Dec I*. Large buddings lifted into the air m their entirely before disintegrating was the impression of observers m R.A.F. aircraft who made a heavy raid on docks and U-boats at Bordeaux. A wide column of flame rose nearly 200 feet high when one aircraf let go a salvo
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  • 45 1 Berlin, Dec. 17. TO-DAY'S German High Command communique says that a forc c of German motor torpedoboats encountered a superior force of British destroyers m the Channel on Sunday night but "escaped undamaged after a short encoun- Reuter
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  • 297 1 i FIERCE FIRES LEFT IN TARGET AREA London, Dec. 17. HPHE main feature of R.A.F. operations by bombers last night was a heavy attack on Mannheim, which lasted from eight o'clock at night to the early hours of this morning. When operations ceased many important tareets
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  • 100 1 London. Dec. 17. JUST as Hitler last week addressed munitions workers m Berlin, so today Goebbels. Nazi Propaganda Minister, visited Hamburg and addressed workers m the much bombed Blohm and Voss shipyards The general drift of Goebbels' speecn was similar to that of Hitler's.
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  • 174 1 New York, Dee. 17. r T f HE German Ambassador to France, Abetz. had a three-hour talk with Marshal Petain at Vichy to-day, says a Trans-radio message. Abetz may, following his present visit to Marshal Petain, be nominated German Ambassador at Vichy, according to the
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  • 434 1 London. Dec. 17. THE battle for Tepelini— the town for the capture *of Valona, second most important port m Albania continued to-day m the face of fierce Italian opposition .and a blinding: blizzard. According to the latest reports from the
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  • 39 1 AFTER a short break, French In doChina military planes again renewed the bombing of the Thai town of Sakol- Nakorn at 5 a.m. on De<!. 12, it is officially announced m Bangkok. There were no casualties.
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  • 125 1 Moscow, Dec. 17. ICINLAND is warned "not to forget the lessons of the past" m a dispatch from Helsinki, issued by the official Tass agency to-day. The dispatch, which discusses th rforthcoming Finnish elections, states that the President, of Finland must b^ i a
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  • 80 1 London, Dec. 17. T^HIS afternoon the name of Sir 1 Archibald Sinclair, Secretary for Air, was brought into the comparatively narrow circle of possible candidates for Washington's Embassy, says Reuter's Lobby correspondent. If such an appointment wire mace, it would be m accordance with th» fact that
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  • 54 1 Vichy. Dec. 17. rX 35th Eucharistic Congress which wtf to hare been held m Nice but was postponed because of the war will be held there when hostilities have ended, said Monsigneur Remond. Bishop of Nice, m a Press statement to-day. T^e congress will be called the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 202 1 jVd Opportunity! BOY YOUR X'MAS GIFTS CHOTIRM ALLS SSBALB „e VERe VER TO-BE FORGOTTEN REDUCTIONS RAFFLES HOTEL To-nigfct-DINNER DANCE (Moraa!) 8 f.m. to midmght POP S™SS IIET BUSTER MAGGIE l»mner $3.00 Non-diners Sl-00__ »ext suwbaT- miutary banp_concext W THE OPEN AIR PALM COURT— B.3O to 10.30 pjn. By the Band
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    • 95 1 OUR ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING SALE WILL NOT LAST IX>NG DON'T MISS IT! THIS WEEK REMNANTS WILL BE CLEARED BELOW COST CHOTIRMALL'S SEAVIEW H HOTEL TO NIGHT THE BALL-KOOM IS RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE AND THEIR GUESTS. THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE MEETS TO-DAY AT
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  • 280 2 JOHORE PANTOMIME A GRAND SUCCESS THE Johore Players' presentation of "Babes m the Wood," at the Theatre Royal Johore, yesterday proved a smashing success. It is staged with all the vigour and spontaneity that makes a good show when the festive season
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  • 167 2 INSTEAD of sending America his customary weekly review of the war from London, Quentta Reynolds, London correspondent for Coiiier's Weekiy, sent over one week to the United States and. Incidentally, to the world a pictorial survey of the war as it affects London
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  • 73 2 IF YOU want thrilling, topical entertainment, well-acted and compc- tently directed, 'Traitor Spy," which opened at the Alhambra yesterday, will I make ideal entertainment The film revolves around the activities of Nazi spies m the British Isles. and there are clever twists m the plot that
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 184 2 THE MOST THRILLING SPY DftAMA EVER SCREENED! I TO-DAY A Oft W&B Ok 3.15-615-9.15 AbHMWPUM _#fl BL. i___^^ cpc __l V -__k -> BRITAIN'S ANSWER TO 7^#Wj£f tij^m AMERICA'S "Confessions /v* thrilling STORY OF ALSO A New issue of THE MA CH 0F TIME Wf^VVpLW 'G-MEN of the SEA' yfU^^
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    • 472 2 Every dog must have his due w Important war-communique from the Kennel-front hot dognews Spratt's forces arc fully mobilised m the East— ample supplies are ivailabl*- your dog s daily Spratt-rttion i* safe 1 Dogs can't do without Spratt's, for fitness wins, and Spratt's do more good per bite than
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    • 182 2 "COME UP AND SEE THEM-Tm"^ TODAY at the CAPITQL II I 3.1S 6.15 9.15 I II The BIG NEW LAUGH SHOW! I RWK^FIEIDSfe EXTRA ANOTHER CAPITOL SCOOPi The OflScial Picture that has aroused the Admiral i<»i v of the Civilized World. 'BRITAIN CAN TAKE IT' "The Most Exciting moving picture
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  • 272 3 BRITISH REQUEST TO U.S. WAS NOT FOR LOAN j nr London, Dec 17 TT sported m Washington last night that a formal Application for financial assistance, which would not take the form of a loan, had been m«H. lTfce Hntish Treasury official, Sir I^rickkm£, i?t£ of
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  • 161 3 London. Dec. 17. 001 recent accion In the Western rt of Egypt has been mart effective by the brilive of the Greek arm m statement was Lord Halifax, Foreign .t a luncheon of the I>a*Tiie m London paid v cordial tribute r\y >k'il* with
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  • 112 3 T London, Dec. 17. broadcast of Sir Robert v Permanent Understate for Foreign Affairs, GcnMUB aggressiveness history brought criticism v: Commons this after- mote demanded to lei the broadcasts, were c Government's approval the declared policy that QOChlßf humiliatO^rman people has been bin Uie
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  • 75 3 L Ov London. Dec. 17. 1 1 have more deep air raid -n addition to these pro:ube railway. Speaking Mr Herbert Morrison, marv. said: "The wort of lon additional deep shelter nwi Tunnelling is being done stations and seven others unwed preUm nary to B
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  • 144 3 London, Dec. 17. 'THREE ships of one convoy were burning furiously when 14 injured men were rescued by a high-speed launch. La:er, when attempting to rescue personnel from two planes which had fallen into the sea, nine enemy planes attacked the launch with incendiary
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  • 84 3 Ix>ndon. Dec 17. r[£ posthumous award of the George Cross to Squadron Leader Eric Moxey Is announced to-day. In August. 1940. Moxey, who was a flying officer observer, m the last war, was technical intelligence officer at the Air Ministry and volunteered to remove two
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  • 90 3 MMJLJ Hyderabad, Dec. 17 WORKSHOPS, factories and the J T technical staff of Hyderabad «*Te been placed on a war basis ma special committee is to be appointed to collaborate with the joppiy department of the India Government. n 1 3 lls J
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  • 103 3 Another Enemy Executed In Britain London, Dec. 17. AM enemy agent convicted of working for Germany was executed at Pentonville Prison m London this morning, the Home Office announces. The spy was a Dutch subject. Charles Albert Van den Kieboom, born m Japan, aged 26. Kieboom was tried at the
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  • 127 3 Berlin. Dec. 17. TPHE German press is minimizing the importance cf the Italian setbacks m North Africa and Albania and is trying to "reassure" Germany's Axis partner. The Boersen Zeitung writes: "Successes against a few divisions do not matter any more m this war as the
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  • 134 3 London, Dec. 17. npWENTY-THREE ships aggregating 101,190 tons were lost by enemy action during the week ending midnight on Dec. 8. announces the Admiralty. The Germans claim to have sunk 243,000 tons during that period. The losses were made up of 19 British ships totalling 86,740 tons,
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  • 306 3 l^ndon. Dec. 17. The following are to-aays closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination The above are dealers middle orices Drolcera margins brokerage and stamp air.* are not included Bzctian£e Telegrapb. unless otherwise stated: Jon uoao ,7c !fcHi-04. 107 1316 Funding uoaa 4% IWO-9( 113 V-
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  • 30 3 Boston, Dec 17. JOE LOUIS, the holder, defeated Al McOoy m the sixth round of the world heavyweight title contest here last night.- Reuter
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  • 1030 3 London, Dec 17. IN view of the importance of the .ast speech of Lord Lothian delivered at Baltimore within a few hours of his death, the full text has been published m London. *nie early part of the speech was devoted to a historical review of
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  • 190 3 Promp t Bri tish Action At Tangier Urged A London, Dec. 17. DEMAND for immediate British action on the subject of Tangier was made to-day by the News Chronicle, which stresses the strategic importance of Tangier which, "fortified and m enemy hands, could all but close the western entrance to
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  • 193 3 London, Dec. 17. A LARGE-SCALE assault on Britain at an early date m order to create a diversion from the Italian defeats was the subject of a warning m the newspapers today against a spirit of complacency resulting from the success. The Daily
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  • 82 3 Montevideo, Dec 1 7. "©RESIDENT Baldomir was most cordial and I was treated everywhere as an old friend." declared Lord Wiilingdon, head of the British economic mission, m an interview to-day, m which he expressed delight at the warmth of the mission's reception
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  • 146 3 Lloyd-George Washington Job London. Dec. 17. remains very busy with the name of Mr. David Lloyd -George as possible successor to Lord Lothian m Washington, but such reports may be discounted, writes Reuter's Lobby correspondent. It is believed that such an appointment would be warmly welcomed izi very high Government
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  • 159 3 AS TO R V of German espionage, of an American freighter seized on the high seas to be converted into a U-boat supply ship is vividly told m -Mystery Sea Raider." Paramount's war thriller which opened at the Cathay yesterday. To see it Is to
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 25 3 M AE WEST Says: ive all your gentlemen even break, even if la break them In rhe t!" bet TO-MGHT i *V LITTLE CHICKADEE 1
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    • 223 3 PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE Take care of your Teh by using; a HALEX TOOTHBRUSH New shipment just arrived All models m utock at MEDICAL HALL LTD. I 3. BATTERY ROAD. The Greatest War Story Ever Told! Vivid reality exposing A TPU A the heroism and indomitable A Where Everybody
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  • 705 4 The WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1940. Shanghai Goes On ATTENTION m the Far East again turns to the situation m Shanghai as political events m the international settlement take another exciting turn. This time, the candid statement of a leading Japanese businessman reveals that Tokio is planning to marshal all her
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  • 628 4  -  W. L. WHITE —BY TO get a picture of London to-day, you must forget i scare headlines you have read m American papers about the great city m its death agony being slowly churned to bits by a hailstorm of bombs. Statistically you are quite
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  • 193 4 Canada Feeds The GUNS I as: material had to To-day Canada shells m hug, this time th, material-*, zinc and exj from Canadian On present dacinff month, tnd Ammunition New \n\ plan' which i.n r ment. P: air munition Is paneled, ai arsenal has b to an rounds a j
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  • 537 4  -  H.J.J. Sargint By I*HE most recent batch of former American destroyers arrived m Britain after battling through seas so heavy that they commanded the respect even of veteran sailors and which registered 45 degree rolls during the last few days of the trip. As the
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 343 4 o make a proper GIMLET fe^^k but the LIME P|A#ipW JUICE must he KUNfcH Hit Back At Hitler With Your War Savings Certificates EVERY DOLLAR SAVED FROM INCOME OR SALARY IN MALAYA CAN BECOME PART OF ANOTHER BRITISH BOMBER OR FIGHTER ANOTHER GUN OR BOMB. DON T SPEND IT ON
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    • 30 4 W. C. FIELDS Says* "I'm never frightened of my enemies, but I'm always worried about my injudicious arell- meaning friends." See him with MAE WEST m "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE 9
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  • 1683 5  - "Dancing Through The Ages" A Big Success MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By -nANCING Through the V £gei presented by the M Hamilton School of Daneat the Adelphi Hotel on Monday m aid of The War Fund proved to be very good gfltertainment indeed. There wa> a record audience to
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 165 5 <7 I BY^ ga^L BM 888 I B^B^BP^^^^ Constipation is the root of many ills. Bad headaches, dizziness, pains m the back, blemishes, bad breath and other ailments are usually due to constipation. But by taking Castophene your system is cleansed and purified— surely it is worth one rupee to
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    • 82 5 Treat the kiddies at ROBINSON'S TOYLAND! 41 1 mm Do you i KNOW I You can hire Water heaters or Geysers at the following prices Water heaters at $1 per month. Current for this only costs 4 cents per unit. If you are a constant user of hot water, you
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  • 178 6 pOLONEL William (Wild Bill) Donovan is to carry out a mission m the Near East, similar to that which he recently executed m London, the Washington correspondent of the New York Times understands. The Navy spokesman at Washington declined to confirm the report that
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  • 226 6 Democracy Lives In Flesh Blood Of British THE British Parliament's rejection 1 of the peace proposals is widely acclaimed m the United States, and unquestionably came at a time when, under the surface, there was accumulating a feeling of fear, even m the highest Governmental circles, that the heavy bombingr
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  • 73 6 THREE citizens with the same surname, who bear no family relationship, are aspirants for the mayoralty m Montreal. Canada's largest city. Leon Trepanier, journalist, is a member of one of the oldest families In the province of Quebec Fat, hearty Raoul Trepanier is a Labour leader, and
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  • 57 6 £17.890,000 FOR PLANES CROM the outbreak of the war up to Nov. 28, contributions for the purchase of wi.r planes from ail parts of the Empire, including gifts from Indian princes, have reached the remnrkabip total of £17.890.000Mr. Churchill has received a gift of €5,000 from the people of the
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  • 779 6 THE full story of the heroic part taken by H.M.A.S. Australia m the Dakar engagement last September, when General de Gaulle, leader of the Free French Forces, attempted to land with British naval assistance, was revealed for the first time to
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  • 203 6 New Peak I n We ekly Cost Of War THE enormous burden 1 costs is emph J£d h f announcement that by th#penditure reached a Pplv of £90,000,000 for t r J*ak ended Nov. 30 f *<*k £66.500,000, making Trl k flcitof €304,000.000 lor tW atlv^ Fortunately, stock exclfanJ 6
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  • 64 6 Chungking, Dec. y— A PARTY of seven Burmese journal ists will arrive here on Dec. 27 on j goodwill visit. Alter leaving Raneoor. by plane on Dec. 2:-!. they will Kunming lor four days on their war to Chungking. The party will let*e for Chengtu
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 395 6 #?4j W?| WhatTdid the /w J\o\ fei Rancher i say— y& as they; drank 1 the HkJ> i MJ. last round up 1 Why arc men so enthusiastic I|| JK 1 about Johnnie Walker? Surely liJ|f;.;.^pS //§A I because this faraous whisky li^Sß 9 *4 I mere!^^ 4 good and
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  • 461 7 Part Of What Empire Is Fighting For To day fe, (fee duty of everyone here m these days to mainat the very least— and, indeed, to try and improve i he social services m which this country is interested; it i> partly on
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  • 140 7 SAW BROTHER HANGING FROM A TREE a eolaeU i V v ng, lold Mr. W. G. ...pore Coroner, yester- j r.p one morning at bour drew his at tent tha: his younger ting by a rope from tbC hous<\ r was holding an inquiry i J :h ofl Low Khoon
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  • 70 7 of being m fraudulent posses--100 20 -cent counterfeit coins at I on Monday, was explained to Keng m the third court yester- vse was TXKtpcned a week for 1500 bail was allowed. -as* m the third court yesterd Chinese. Low An? Song. 18. tarft of possession of
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  • 40 7 M Chinese. Kg Chiah Quen. to the third court yesterday criminal breach of trust of tit's, bracelets, a silver chain rings m Serangoon Road last He claimed trial, and the case ■d to Dec. 24 lor mention, and ■H allowed.
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  • 35 7 'THE Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, will give his first broadcast since his return from leave from the Singapore station on Sunday evening. The time of the broadcast will be announced later.
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  • 174 7 Beaverbrook Writes To Churchill i T^HE text of a letter written by Lord Ecaverbrook, Minister of Aircraft Production, to Mr. Winston! Churchill, the Prime Minister, wasj received by telegram m Singapore yesterday. It is as fellows: •Dear Prime Minister We m this i Ministry are conscious of
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  • 86 7 rO young Chinese. Quefc Quee Hoe and Chiang Sun Hoat, claimed trial In the f criminal district court yesterday to a charge 1 oX robbing Chua Chee Yu, of a leather attache case containing $5,400 m Robinson Road on Dec. 2. Quek was represented
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  • 60 7 J. S. de SOUZA, of Siglap Road, was fined $10 by Mr. L. C. Goh, the Singapore fifth magistrate, yesterday for possessing a firearm, .22 Simpson Rifle, without ft licence E>e Souza. who appeared on a summons under the Anns and Explosives Ordinance, pleaded guilty.
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  • 81 7 A FINE of $23 was imposed on a European, William Albert Franklin, when he wa* convicted m the Singapore Traffic Court yesterday of driving a car without a third .party insurance along Lornie R°o d °2 Saturday. Franldin was also disqualified ifrom holding a licence
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  • 55 7 DR. Winifred Cullis will broadcast from the Singapore station this evening at 710 The StiTof her talk will be "Fare- weU to tSe F?r East." This will be Dr. Culliss last public address m Singapore, as she leaves on her return Journey to England at
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  • 44 7 A SOLDIER. R. E. Richards, was acquitted m the criminal district court yesterday at the er.d of a case m which he claimed trial to the charge that he to procure an act of Richards was defended by Mr. V. J. Mendis.
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  • 1482 7 AIRMAN'S TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL r\ISCUSSIONS on the state ofj man's mind when motivated by j conflicting emotions, and on lapses: of memory formed part of the continuation yesterday of the trial byj district court martial of FlightSergeant G. C. Press, of the Royal Air Force, Seletar,
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  • 187 7 IT was alleged before the Rent Assessment Board yesterday that a landlord had ashed for a sum above the fixed rent and only given a receipt for the permitted amount The landlord, Chia Chin Siong, denied the accusation. He said he bought the house m question,
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  • 20 7 r E talks m ttoe series "WorJd Affairs" by H. Wlckham Steed are now bf°adrt.o*r» < STS.^»-iS
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  • 36 7 WE have a difficult soil and a difficult climate and a host of have elapsed since Singapore was lound«l£ Mr Holttum continued, "we see that the cultivated plants that Jtove^eotn^g;^
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  • 264 7 AN attractive Christmas gift scheme has been introduced for Malayan War Savings Certificates. A Certificate posted under this scheme will reach the recipient m a •special envelope bearing a colourful Christmas design and the words. "This War Savings Certificate Aids Brkain's Fight For Your Security."
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  • 86 7 FOUND WITH LOTTERY SLIPS IN ROOM FINE ol $2jO *as imposed oa Teo L»i A who pleaded guilty m the third < curt i yesterday to a charge assisting m tht management of a chap-.tee-kee lotwry at a hOOM m Hill Street on Dec. 11. It *a.Rtated that a police
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 78 7 Arrange Yoar Party NOW UiHik Your Table Eariy \t the \ir Tonditioned CAPITOL RESTAURANT lor the com in* \m\> new yh\r miunim X MAS EVE DINNER $3.00 II KSOAY, DEC. ?4 Opening night of \NDY HARI>Y MEETS MKTOHV NEW YEARS E\T. DINNER $:i!00 TVESDAY, DEC. 31 Opening n?ht of 'NEW
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    • 137 7 HEUSEN SHIRTS COLLARS Shirts trc made of Fine Woven Popltn £\mfab&?K Fitted with "Van Heusen" special unWL'" S| shrinkable Neckband* and Semi SUIT mm/mmJt TVHBHI Double Cuffs. The body of the Shirt* arc cut Coat Style thus avoiding any Burptu» Hte J material and so ensuring a perfect fit ■£w^7^^
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 348 8 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINESi (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. <k O. S. N. COS SAILINGi. The Dest possible services ax-e being maintained by The F. 0. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call China. India, Ceylor and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested to register
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    • 410 8 apeea across cne Pacific oy luxurious timpresz I liners, then Victoria stop over v I you wish and Vancouver tn Canada's Evergreen olayground I t^mst through AIR CONDITIONED Drains irottJ I ships side at Vancouver take you through the Majestic Canadian Rockies Lake Louise, Banff 600 miles oi travel through
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    • 401 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LIME. Frequent Sailings to Unites Kingdom Oates are guaranteed, all cargo cookings subject to Confere*^ War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE 41 THE CHEAPEST Regular Services to >e mantle I Perth! vi? iava by first class oassenger ships Single fare $192 <A €26
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  • 1796 9 COMPANY SECRETAR Y'S LETTER WAS NOT "FAKED" Legal Adviser's Evidence At Mines Inquiry (From Our Own Correspondent) A Kuala Lumpur, Dec. 17. RUMOUR which he said had reached his ears was scotched by Mr. A. J. Adrian Clark, the F.M.S. Legal Adviser, m a statement to the Commission of Inquiry
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  • 129 9 Dec. 17, 12 o'clock noon Bayers Sellers Tone of Market: Quiet. Latest Cable: London Spot Sheet 12d. per Ib. New York Spot Sheet U.S. cte. 20 9.16 per Ib. No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose ..38V* 38% No. IX R.S.S. P. 0.8. Id cases (Dec. -Jan.
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  • 274 9 POLICE BATTLE WITH ALLEGED TIN STEALERS (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Dec. 17. AS a result of a clash between police and Sikhs who are alleged to be tin stealers, Mr. Tung Kwan Kung, Asiatic Inspector of Police, Kuala Lumpur, is m hospital with a fractured skull. Two detectives
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  • 105 9 A RADIO script writer for children's houi programmes, since the age of 16, is the proud boast of Miss Ruth Karpf. an 18--year-old free-lance Journalist who has arrived m Singapore from Palestine. Miss Karpf is en route to Los Angeles to further her studies m
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  • 62 9 A charge of robbing a woman named Chun Man of jewellery worth $571 with the use of a pistol m the back lane of Towner Road on Oct. 17. last year, was explained to Bo Hung alias Soh Wah alias Songh Wong alias Cheh Than Peng m the third court
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 472 9 gjflEl *BK«TISEME»TS ;ggg== TBNDKKS NIMCIPALITY Ponders. m ire i>°w invited fo» the HE nater!* 18 or sernces. For ot*Sn see MunirloaJ Tenders of j JiiO Single Phase A. C. •ggfT 10 Amperes. 230 Volts. 5C i closing. 4 djtl Jan. it IC4I -;\indard High Pressure r r-j'jes. Date of Closing.
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    • 68 9 MAE WEST Says: -When you dare you don't car c— and wh«?n you c:\re you don't d\re!" See her with W. C. FIELDS TO-NIGHT at the CAPITOL m "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" BOARD RESIDENCE" SENTOSA SENESTA €1, 41. Stevens Rd. A few minutes' from Tanglin Club. English residential establishments of distinction.
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    • 8 9 9 LjoCyftka dr A» d/%g perfecl cfl/ter-dwner smoke
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 354 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST -"Stow/: 1 *~»1 P«t Offl« TO-DAY Aden A*rtc» (South! S^** l »•">• U:S: Canton «urface 4 p.m. Kiun« Chow J^S* 06 4 pm Formosa BU H ace 1 P m i"lj* surface 1 p.m. i^^ o air 10.30 a.m. Newfoundland surface 8 tfr 4 p .S
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  • 895 10 198 Horses Ponies To Run During Season (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, I>ec. 17. 1/ERY good entries have been received for the Xmas ''New Year meeting of the Penang Turf Club on Dec. 26, 28. Jan. 1, 4, 198 horses and ponies having been
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  • 36 10 iloc»ce> Singapore Colts vs. J.C.S.A. Balestier; S.CX. vs. C.S.C., S.C.C.; S.C.R.C. vs. Hyderabad Her-, Hong Lim Green; S.R.C. v*. Manchester*, Tanglin; Indiaa Association vs Punjab Regiment, Balestier; Police vs. Indian Army, Police Depot.
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  • 63 10 ANOTHER £10,000 FROM SHANGHAI WAR FUND Shanghai, Dec. 17. WITH a last-minute rush of contributions, the British Voluntary War Contribution Fund has been able again to remit a substantial sum of £10,000 to the British treasury. This is the fourth successive month that such a sum has been sent m
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  • 311 10 S.AOB.A 6; RAF. 0. JIAAKINI, the most of their oprw tup lies m the second half of the game, St. Andrew's Old Boys bear the Kcyai Air Force, Kalljtug, by six points <two tries) to nil m a rather ragged rushy match at Woodsville yesterday.
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  • 108 10 ON Friday, at the Royal Singapore Yacht Club, there will be the usual races for all classes, starting at 5.23 p.m. for "A" class, and 5.25 p.m. for the other classes. On Sunday, the "C" class will sail the first race for the Lemberger
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  • 119 10 rE Royal Singapore Golf Club's first bi-monthly mixed foursomes competition for December was played at Bukit Timah on Sunday afternoon and resulted m a win for Cdr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson with a net score of 35V 2 Twenty cards were taken out and
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  • 469 10 BEATEN AT SELANGOR KUALA LUMPUR (From Our Own Correspondent) Segamat, Dec. 16. KEEN hockey was witnessed when Raffles Institution of Singapore met the Segamat English School on the Segamat school padang yesterday and lost by the odd goal m seven. Both teams played well, and
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  • 107 10 rriHE Island Club Woman Captain's A Prize competition will be played on Friday. The draw and starting times are: 3.45 p.m., Mrs. C. K. Lee vs. Mrs. A. Nassim; 3.50. Mrs. R. lim vs. Mrs. j. A. Allen; 3.55, Mrs. C. A. R. Batsman vs.
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  • 161 10 CHATER O'GORMAN WIN AT GARRISON GOLF CLUB rviHE December Stapleford competition 1 of the Garrison Golf Club, played at Tanglin, resulted m a win m Group "A" for L. H. Chater with a score of 32 and m a win for Capt. J. A. O'Gorman m Group "B" with a
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  • 620 10 Highland Brigade 0; Royal \rii|i r I A GRIMLY contested rugger match »v I n Tanglin yesterday when the Highland iL U tHs^ i Royal Artillery, and the scoreless draw iff m I result is a trustworthy indication of th* C Z I
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  • 163 10 NEW TIME FOR 220 YARDS ESTABLISHLNC swimming record Noel Ryan showed a glim; form at the Spit Bjahs vAswite writes a correspondor Sun of Dec. 8. He swam Uie |Kn breaking th,» pretium bort seconds. Ryan was swimming :ai M the first round (A Ch interclub
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 32 10 MAE WEST Says: "Love thy neighbour —and if he happens to be tall, debonair and devastating, it will be that much easier." See her with W. C. FIELDS m "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE"
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      55 words