The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 21 May 1941

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. I*UIJ ESTD. 1835. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941. 5 CENTS
    20 words
  • 321 1 Serious Battle Begun Churchill SITUATION IN HAND," PRIME MINISTER ASSURES COMMONS London, May 20. for Crete, headquarters of the King: his Government, has begun. Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill, the House of Commons to-day that 1,500 lit*p- wearing M«l Zealand battle-dress landed the early hours
    Reuter; United Press  -  321 words
  • 141 1 London. May 10. THE Prime Minister. Mr. Winston Churchill, was asked seven! questions in the House of Commons tc-day about the arrival of RudoU Hess in Scotland, the reasons for his flight from Germany and his treatment in thfta country. Mr. Churchill said he wsls not
    Reuter  -  141 words
  • 85 1 Hitler's Eyes Op Dakar, Not Gibraltar London, May 20. WHILE public interest is centred on German action in Syria, Iraq and Turkey, diplomats here have veceived information that Adm. Darlan, Vichy Vice-Premier, is discussing with the Germans the future of Dakar and Casablanca. The same report emphasizes that Dakar, not
    United Press  -  85 words
  • 491 1 Premier's High Tribute To Indian Divisions REVIEW OF WAR IN AFRICA London, May 20. D E VIEWING Imperial operations in the African theatres of war, the Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill, said in the House of Commons to-day that with the capture of Amba Alagi by British forces and the surrender
    Reuter  -  491 words
  • 36 1 London. May ?0. THE British auxiliary vess»l Camito < 6.833 tons) has been sunk, according to an Admiralty communique issued to-day. It is not staged how or where the vessel was sunk United Press
    United Press  -  36 words
  • 33 1 London, May -0. MR. R. A. BUTLER, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to-day gave a luncheon in honour Qf the Thai Minister in London and Flight-Lieutenant Khittasanga. son of the Thai Prime Minister. Reuter
    Reuter  -  33 words
  • 310 1 Cairo, May 20. THE United States consulate at Alexandria has had information that the Egyptian steamer Zamzam, which had been officially reported missing and presumed lost, has been reported safe, says United Press. The present whereabouts of the ship is not known.
    Reuter; United Press  -  310 words
  • 390 1 "Kurds Will Join Struggle" Cairo, May 20. THERE is a probability of an internal uprising in Iraq against Rashid Ali, rebel pro- Axis premier, according to reports reaching here. "The Kurds will rise as one man against those who have so shamefully
    Reuter  -  390 words
  • 260 1 Cairo, Ma.v 20. rOMBINED operations by land and air forces with operating from Habbaniyah ha<e resulted in the capture by British forces of Fallujah. important bridgehead across the Euohvates linking Habbaniyah with Baghdad. Fallujah was being held by some of the Iraqi forces who
    Reuter  -  260 words
  • 37 1 lianj. May !0 PSE B»'«ii -h consul-;:* neral nt Beirut. Mr. Ilavard. has bffrii recalled and wiil leave Beirut M soon as r>o*«sihle, it is learned lrom the Palest ine-S>rian frontier. Reuter
    Reuter  -  37 words
  • 32 1 Axis Report Of Iraqi Invasion Of Trans jordan I. Million. May !0. THERE is no confirmation in London of an Axis report that Trans jordanin has heon invadrd bv Irani rebels Reuter
    Reuter  -  32 words
  • 108 1 AS Adm. Da nan, Vicay Vice -Premier, resumed the technical negotiations In Paris this morning regarding The reduction of the cost of the Nazi at -nv of occupation and the return of (lie northern French provinces, the Foreign Minister's propaganda office reaffirmed the
    108 words
  • 54 1 f ■nunqkiiK, May 'ii> THE air raid alarm was in foC€C M live hours ending at 230 p.:r. I It was reoorted that 90 J bombers raided west Schechuuu including Chengta, Suiiu and Lucho* The raiders passed in the vicinity ot Chungking keeping the capitals residents hungry Curing the
    United Press  -  54 words
  • 19 1 Tun don. May :o MR. WINSTON CHURCHILL. Prim<Minister, was received in audience by the Kin? and Queen to-dav Reuter
    Reuter  -  19 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 107 1 new! !n- E TH.NG DIFFERENT! *JI P S Y -^^FUL COLOHS I RAFFLES HOTEL TH &t" DINNER DANCE (iator«al)B p.m. t» Mittnigbt BUSTER MAGGIE "inner S;;. w Non-diners Sl.Ofl LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL ORCHESTRAL CONCERT by RAFFLES ORCHESTRA SU-MOAY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT ""UTARY BAND CONCERT 8.30 to
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    • 61 1 RANI c ARE DESIGNED FOR SMARTNESS AND COMFORT J 1 SEA VIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT THURSDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY MARLENE STARR CUBAN DANCER IN GLAMOROUS EXOTIC DANCES DINNER $3.— Non-Diners $1.- Inel. Tax THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE MEETS TO-DAY AT 1 P.M. AT THE ADftLPHI UOTKI,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 185 2 7T/E MQSF HEROIC SAGA OF ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! OPENING TO-DAY AI UAMRDA AT 3.15, 6.15 and 9.15 p. m. Ml»nMlTl^l%^% JL^B rAllißA.Nrib, r tf^llfcdi "GREEN HELL" ifl^^P^^H^B^H^^^ffr GEORGE SANDERS, J KL' I^L JOHN HOWARD, KilK^i p4 ■r r \#j \i nil k |H^H^^9^^^^^Jf^Eß GEORGE BANCROFT B^^^^V^oP<^^BpV^^H iml VINCENT PRICE Hrfil
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    • 67 2 t^BBBr Bb x IUT C* Tl7\F VT v>. w jj r gfßf \^rw SpPv /N cninuD n The FUNNIEST PICTURE IN YEARS: YOU WONT HAVE A GHOST OF A CHANCE! As the gorgeous "ghost" goes to town! 17* ''**^vO D TIP P w JohiTBARRYMORE fx ■,:•■<■ >^'**:vi MIDNIGHT PREMIERE SATURDAY
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    • 179 2 W. G. M.'s SIXTH SUCCESSIVE HIT! ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR bOIHU A WARD WINNER SPENCER ft u "Tracy Scores in a Great Picture film Production" Tim( Ctipitoft DAIL Ia 3 6 Where you always know there's a Darn (;<hhJ shou i «VllC TtHV^ -"^n "P C!NESOIIRI Qtft "THE PICTURE SHOULD NOT
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  • 380 3 g e ported U.S. Plan Said fo Have Raised Latin American Objections REPORTS PERSIST OF VITAL MESSAGE TO' CONGRESS Washington, May 20. ,<a(;RKn> > more than like 'y to receive a document jpt gravity on the 'Vtate of the nation 9 from President's
    Reuter; United Press  -  380 words
  • 87 3 Roosevelt About To Take Decisive Step" Sikorski i wu. Hay 20. .El T and lie about they are >:otical deci- Polish Prime uider-in-Chief. < newspaperii >\i> recent Slates and nd lo tho on. He r;.v Tor Mr nation in vorld ireedom. that as a re- .inned forces u;e i this
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  • 44 3 >J ilu "a, '> li aenlohp *as n by the >-day after she formation" •~i y.".\ the cl. ;he ImmiI, because Ms to find any irlllins to Importation ;ve and •ibouts and held for I >- mi aliened a GerFntz Weideral at San
    44 words
  • 44 3 ondon. M*j *f. -i«'u. German ilriair. last night Raiders were rsbut bombs were SI including disM An«lia and •'i wcru damaged. a^t Angiia. •'<! without even V M Greenwich :-Mnaused tn the r«- niay now be > a C Sur^ropji was also <■ .J Neville"* Court.—
    44 words
  • 167 3 New York. May 20. A tour-point programme to aid in the deience cf the Western Hemisphere through foreign trade policies was advocated by Mr. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Administration spokesman and Co-ordinator of Commercial and Cultural Relations between the American Republics. Addressing a World Trade luncheon which
    United Press  -  167 words
  • 58 3 "Will Oppose Seizure Of Martinique," Assert Nazis London, May 20 CEIZURE of Martinique by the United States will be strenuously opposed, stated the German controlled Paris radio announcer to-day. He added that the citadel -port de France" containing sold of the Bank of France would be blown up sooner than
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 213 3 Milch On "Great Damage To Nazi Factories" London, May 20. OPEAKING in place of Goering at an A.R.P. rally in Berlin, Gen. Milch, inspector-general of the German Air FosCe, stated, according to the German radio: "You all stand in a common front line and you all fight for the same
    Reuter  -  213 words
  • 256 3 London, May 20. REPORTS from Syria state that an increasing number of Frenchmen is disgusted with the Vichy Government's surrender to Ger"i^Free French agency report states that the French commander of base at Damascus was supported by other officers in refusing German
    Reuter; United Press  -  256 words
  • 203 3 London, May St. ICELAND'S complete independence and severance of her union with J)enmark was proclaimed by the Icelandic Alting (Parliament) last Friday, says Lahti (Finland) radio. The former Icelandic Minister to Copenhagen, M. Sweinn Bjocrnson, has been made the first Rf^ent of the Icelandic Republic. The
    Reuter  -  203 words
  • 76 3 Cairo, May 20. THE New Zealand Prime Minister. Mr. Peter Fraser, to-day reviewed New Zealand divisional troops in Egypt afterwards visiting the camps and conversing with many men individually. It was the first review since the men's return Irom Greece and Mr Fraser said
    Reuter  -  76 words
  • 209 3 Lair*. May 20. THF enemy attack on Crete is a feature of to-day's R.A.F. communique which says enemy aircraft carried out a sustained attack throughout yesterday on aerodromes in Crete. The hospital at Canea was bombed and machine- punned and some casualties caused to the hospital staff. Later
    Reuter  -  209 words
  • 255 3 London, May 20. "'THE French in Syria seem to be doing all in their power to collaborate with and make way for the Germans," declared the correspondent of the Columbia Broadcasting system in a talk from Ankara last night. "They have
    Reuter  -  255 words
  • 151 3 Germans To Take Over Control Of Spain Soon FORMER WAR MINISTER ON NEW CABINET CHANGES Madrid, May 20. THE Spanish Cabinet was reshuffled to-day, an act interpreted by some as meaning the time is close at hand when the Germans will take over control of Spain. "These changes come a^
    United Press  -  151 words
  • 143 3 Conscription For Northern Ireland Belfast, May 20. pONSCRIPTION is to be imposed in Northern Ireland and the Government's decision to do so will be announced shortly by the Prime Minister, Mr. J. M. Andrews. Northern Ireland was omitted from the scope of the Conscription Act imposed in Britain in 1939
    Reuter  -  143 words
  • 14 3 THE Iranian Minister of Finance has 1 resigned. accordin g to the Antara Reuter
    Reuter  -  14 words
  • 267 3 At The Cinema NOTHING can portray more graphically than "So Ends Our Night." which opened at the Cathay yesterday, what life for the non-Aryan would be like in a Nari-dominat ed world. The picture tell« the story ol refugees whose countries the Nazis
    267 words
  • 24 3 The annual general meeting of the RamakrLshna Mission. Singapore, which was to have been held yesterday has boon postponed to Sunday at 10 &.m.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 175 3 RED PALM OIL contains considerable quantities of Vitamin A. may '•<• used as a cooking oil or as a medicine. Prevents Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Product of Malaya per SO cents, bottle. MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3. BATTERY ROAD. UNFORGETTABLE! ERICH MARIA REMARQUE, who wrote "All Quiet on the Western P'ront"
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  • 647 4 The Singapore Free Pres WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941. A Great Campaign Y^ITH the fall of the great fortress of Amba-Alagi and the surrender of the Duke of Aosta, the Italian Viceroy and commander-in-chief, I the liberation of Abyssinia is virtually complete. In the space of 12 weeks the British Imperial
    647 words
  • 1029 4  - How Allies Replace Ships Sunk By Enemy Sir Archibald Hura By In this article, the writer, who was the author of the official history of the merchant navy during the Great War. deals with Britain's shipping programme in the present war. He says that apar: from the United States. Canada.
    Bernard Seaman  -  1,029 words
  • 48 4 THE U-boaJ--832 worth Great Britain India took 20.9 > double th< The aver;, sets sent to ing end. £6.93 duties and radio sets out homes and Br now aiming at pr Set esptv South Afrio market to Ind "V. £lOO.OOO wort! component bou year
    48 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 91 4 \o make a proper GIMLET S\ a-- 0 0 n but //,p LIME i%A^| B lp juice '^ny^ti BBB^jßgyr^Hrmsßni^fJßr^TßßW^-BByzH bT^^bbMb^^bß M^^^ |P,^yW JH W- "^^pi^^^B^^jßaßLl^Bßß^BC^^Bß] I Players NO 'Z Virginia j <J Cigarettes J^Bj fr* fi J'i S&HW V^Bfl lv I^B p ~^BB» mentis, 7 «r '*^^Br Br w^r «-3k
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    • 4 4 *?M l Ijjw jT^^^^^^^^P
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

  • 1511 5  - Le Mayeur's Exhibition: Polok Amid Paintings Of Her Native Bali MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature Bv flowers set in pale .c^een fronds mple offeringsair at the opening year's exhibition theY.W.CA. ■z:rl who is the .:ion of many of .v made them .:ed two to Lady .rrived to open Attractive? ::.^cu!t
    Free Press  -  1,511 words
  • 238 5 Britain 's Four Fashion Shows For S. America IN response to a demand from South America the Department of Overseas Trade announces that the London Fashion Collection, which was on view in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro on St. George's Day, will be displayed in Montevideo and Sao Paulo
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 130 5 taffy enjoy yourself and help a good cause tor first-class entertainment don't fail to SEE YOURSELF" Singapore has not had such fun in years! 1 s*Ea 4 very good evenings entertainment first rate items one oj the gayest and opular with the big audience show is packed with humour. Just
      130 words
    • 161 5 CZ) #~/®n llllllllllllliipiiH HAVE ENGLISH JAM^m\\#^ FOR TEA TO-DAY five your family and guests thlf nigh quality jam. I NSIST ON CHIVERS JAMS CMIViRS SONS LTD« TMi ORCWARO FACTORY. HISTON. CAUSRiOGi. iM«* Tr> a/so Chiters' Olde Eng/ish MnnwnUdr, Canned Fruits ami Wceiabl«4. Aeents- V. R. VICK CO, iiONG KONG BANK
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  • 460 6 fpHE Royal Army Service Corps was first organized in a form resembling the present, about 150 years ago. It has changed its name on several occasions The Royal Waggoners Land Transport Corps, Military Train, Commissariat and Transport Corps, Army Service Corps, and finally,
    460 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 21 6 THBOUOH TH€ FCOO&nt^ l^ f* john dear j do w/sH^^^rßKKi^^^w^^^^^EF£EEprY^^^ anv So OEW^3SE^PJSJSFE/J^^rT£^ L lIAJ^fl M IT aUARDS AOAINST NiaHT IV-
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  • 102 7 nor O»n Correspond*™* 'kLu 1 anipur. May 20. l3 ,un.pur insist, where P K ~k thrre uere strikes on Zm i»nl> one estate has ,he labour situation *£?s hoiirh >n Selangor and ***Z*r* ho were summoned IH* n th > p.»lur are now being u withdrawn.
    102 words
  • 248 7 a -the English cry important the central executive com- t £e in Communist tf Nfe Koh Hin x months' rigornt, fined $450. or. -xo months' rigorous LSnmeiu and recommended for ££ent by Mr. W. D. Carew. xird magistrate, yesterday. was convicted JlE~i member
    248 words
  • 44 7 v branch of the T*»*Vrtotic Fund and consigned to T secretary of such branch and VtiMiKi to be intended exclusively •M»\J! P 1 en ?aged in the pre•heir families in any theatres *«t a»L i exem P^ti from payment of M Malay States. notification
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  • 71 7 THE grey elephant statue in front of the old Singapore Supreme Court has been the victim of a practical joker who has given it a coat of green paint. The monument was presented by King Chulalongkorn of Siam on the occasion of one of his
    71 words
  • 300 7 YOUTH ON CHARGE OF BEING COMMUNIST "THE Special Branch said I was 1 guilty, and so I pleaded guilty to being a member of the Malayan Communist Party but I am not a member," declared 20-year-old Ngo Khi Sin in the Singapore third court yesterday. "I
    300 words
  • 157 7 A RESOLUTION that the Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association "views with concern the apparent tendency to restrict membership of Government bodies, advisory and other committees, to a comparatively limited and narrow coterie of civilians" will be proposed by Mr. D. Robertson when the Association holds its
    157 words
  • 585 7 I -ESE brandishing a chopamok m Chinatown on H*2™« of M:ir 12 and severely four persons-one of them i proprietor who has m hospital-it was stated .^f Seng, a salesman, in '^apore coroner's court yesproprietcr, 41-year- *■■> sustained a deep a
    585 words
  • 229 7 INTO CORRUPTION Terms Of Reference Now Published ,HE Del Tufo Commission appointed to inquire into in C rr r7>.V°"i X Si J? ga P° re h ad >ts first sitting yesterday w-,1 t a Chamber of the Government offices. Evidence was taken in camera. It is understood
    229 words
  • 207 7 IN case Malaya should become involv- ed in hcstilities resulting in deaths of, or serious injuries to, members of the civilian population, those people who wish to facilitate their identification in such an event should get metal identification discs m.ide. it is suggested in official quar:rrv.
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  • 27 7 J^HE Competent Authority for Oil Fuel and Lubricants, S.S. and F.M.S, advises that the basic petrol ration for June will be unchanged.
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  • 595 7 "Meets A Definite Want" Says Officer AS many Australian troops as could be comfortably accommodated on the verandah of the Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday attended the opening of Singapore's Anzac Club, which Group Captain R. J. Brownell, R:A.A.F., described as "meeting a definite want" for the Australian
    595 words
  • 146 7 RULES for the trial of persons charged with war offences have been published in the F.M.S. Government Gazette. Proceedings in respect of such offences may be taken in "the appropriate Court In the State having jurisdiction in the place where the person accused is
    146 words
  • 41 7 I'eshawar, May 18. AN earthquake was felt here shortly after three o'clock this morning. The shock was of moderate intensity. It was also felt In Rawalpindi. No loss of life or damage to property is reported.
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  • 24 7 Mr. B. B. Tunold will speak on "Ships and Shipping" at to-day's luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore at the Adelphi Hotel.
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  • 475 7 New Cemetery For Members Of All Religions CINGAPORE'S new burial ground in Choa Chu Kang Road, designed for all religious sects, will probably not be brought into use for several years yet, but important regulations concerning interments in it are to be considered by the Municipal Commissioners. Among the principles
    475 words
  • 122 7 WHAT they called a "joyrider what the magistrate termed a "very foolish act," and what according to the law was a "theft," cost twa soldiers, Gecrge Hill, 26, and Victor Harbert, 22 a fine of $150, or a month's rigorous imprisonment, each y&sterday. The fine
    122 words
  • 44 7 ST. Andrew's Old Boys' Association will hold a dance at the Adelphi Hotel Roof Garden on May 31. The Sambodians will be in attendance and there will be an extension until 2 a.m. Tickets are obtainable from Robinson and Co. Ltd.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 392 7 H-M-V 7-VALVE TROPICAL RADIOGRAM MODEL 1O 3 2 A. C. MAINS The imposing design of the cabinet is finished in walnut figured in front, and Si might-grained lid and sides with a darker base. The loudspeaker grill covered by wire mesh is finished with antique bronze. PRICE $550.00 AGENTS SERVICE
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 395 8 P. O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED CN ENGLAND) P <5c O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. The b€et possible services are being maintained by The P. 0. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call in China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested
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    • 296 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (IncorDoratea in Australia) FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY ANO MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly sailings by s.s MARELLA (7.373 tons* and m? YIERKfR (6.0*0 tons) Both vessel* are fitted CaMn-de-t«e stoff* and double berth cabins swlmmlne baths. talari*** public rooms Single Return. Ist cUst Sftitffapore.HrlVttiie and
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    • 389 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD BLUE FUNNEL LINE Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom Oat* guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Co War Clauses. lrt WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST r Regular Services to Fremantto (Perth y|i by first class passenger shipSingle fare $192 (A £28 Frequent connection by
      389 words

  • 156 9 rE Malay ail Miners' Boaiber Fund reached $778,399.31 last Thursday, as shown in the latest list issued by the Controlling Cc«nmittee. Previously acknowledged $762,928.31; Tongkah Compound N. L. $5,000: Tongkah Compound No. 2 N.L. $5,000; Mr. Lam Chong 5*00; Mr. Llm Seng $500; Mr. Wong Thai
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  • 668 9 Dutch Foreign Minister Has No Anxiety About "Australia's War Sense" (From Our Own Correspondent) Sydney, May 16. "CINCE this war is not a loosely connected series of fights in various parts of the globe, but one and the same struggle everywhere, we must help one another to the best of
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  • 321 9 20 LABOURERS IN UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, May 19. /CHARGES of being members of an unlawful assembly on May 12 at Banting were preferred against 28 Tamil labourers who appeared before Mr. G. L. Howe, first magistrate, to-day. Out of this number, 20 were convicted on
    321 words
  • 131 9 Shanghai, May 20. TK) fill their almost empty coffers, Nazi authorities in Germany have introduced more drastic measures against the Jews with a view to increasing revenue, according to a member of the latest batch of GermanJewish emigres arriving in Shanghai. Among other things he
    Reuter  -  131 words
  • 49 9 Chungking, May 20. BRIG. -GEN. Claggert, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army Air Corps in the Philippines, who is at present in Chungking, denied any knowledge of a report that American volunteers were coming to China to join the air force. Reuter
    Reuter  -  49 words
  • 310 9 MOBILIZATION OF FREE CIVILIANS Washington, May 20. PRESIDENT Roosevelt to-day created an Office for Civilian Defence which will mobilize civilians for H:m? Defence us thoroughly as the Office for Production Management is mobilizing factories and machines New York's Mayor Florello Laguardia is expected to be named
    United Press  -  310 words
  • 72 9 FAMOUS U.S. PUBLISH ER COMING TO SINGAPORE Chungking, m.»< MR. HENRY LUCE, publ^ner vl the American magazines Life and Time Mrs. Lure v.ill probably leave Chunßku^ morrow or on Thursday for the United 3lat< s via Rangoon and Singapore. They are making arrangements With tiie British authorities for an aeroplane
    Reuter  -  72 words
  • 33 9 Madrid, May ZO. AN agreement was .signed between Spain and the Vatican 10-day. satisfactorily settling all pending questions between the two governments, it was announced here. United Press
    United Press  -  33 words
  • 1146 9  - Garrison Sports Notes. Mac By THE Manchester over the week--1 end resumed their inter-company matches after the rains had completely ruined the grounds, postponing most of the games last week. There were some interesting games, particularly the one between "A" Coy. and H.Q. In this game H.Q. fielded a weak
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 378 9 p tknoers M IM<IPALITY Tender^. nO v invited for the -«d*rs or services For Municipal Tenders v" Mi Chlorine for the dard High Pressure it e of Closing. 4 41 •ions etc. to Hospital, Deposit $50>. noon J'.me 3. W. W. DUNCAN. -pal Secretary. "^TIONS VACANT J^vTTmOA WASTING x% a
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    • 380 9 NoticeOf Appeal By Crown ALLEGATIONS OF CORRUPTION "I HAVE seen the Deputy Public th a t P h^ eCUt r and X am instructed that he has already taken the course of an appeal in Iyer's case- I am further instructed to ask for a notu ponement in this particular
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 88 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as follows TO-DAY Java air 10.30 a.m. Medan air 11 ajn. Palcmbang air 10.30 ajn. TO-MORROW Australia air 4 p.m. Java air 9 a.m. 4 p.m. W&m Zealand air 4 p.m. Palembang air 9 a.m. ARRIVALS Mails from Great
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    • 604 9 Broadcasting TODAY SINGAPORE ZHL I£3S kc |SSi m.) ZHPI 9.69 me s (30.96 m.) (ZIIP2 6.175 me s 48.58 in. ZHP3 7.25 mc/s (41.38 m.) ZUL, ZHPI, ZHP2 ZHP3 10 a.m. Lagu Extrat: 10.30 a.m. Malay Hawaiian songs*; 11 a.m. Indian music; 11.45 a.m. Hokkien musicf; 12.15 p.m. Chinese programme
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    • 136 9 Garrison Diary To-morrow. Tombola, K.A.F. No. 1. Area Sergeants' Mess. Whist drives at Alexandra and R.A. (Changi) Sergeants' Messes, and at Presbyterian Services Club. Concert at Talbot House Club. Thursday. Whist drive, Fort Canning Juniors' Mess (8.0) Tombola at R.r. (Changi) Juniors' Mess. (8.0). Dance at Talbot House Club. Friday.
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  • 552 10 Anti-Aircraft Gunners Beaten Five-Two Malays 5; R.A. (A.A.) 2. [MEETING comparatively mild opposition, the Malays l scored two goals in the first half and three in the second to beat the R.A. (A.A.) by five goals to two in a fir*t division league soccer
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  • 35 10 yHE women's golf match between the 1 Rjyal Singapore Gclf Club and the Island Golf Club, played at Bukil Timah last Friday, was won by the R.S.G.C. by 41 points to 27.
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  • 543 10 Fine Exhibition Of Rugger ByAustralians QUEENSLAND BEAT NEW SOUTH WALES 'From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban. May 18. FAR exceeding expectations, two teams of A. IF. players, stationed in two different towns in Malaya., fjave a very fine exhibition when the •Queensland Heavy Artillery XV" defeated the "New South Wales Infantry
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  • 184 10 Entries Close On June 10 THK Selangor Tun Clubs Summer 1 1941 meeting will be held at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. June 81, Wednesday. June 25. and Saturday, June 28. according to the oYicial programme issued by the club. Th? entr.es will close at noon
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  • 220 10 Wiiid'.Tei!* 1; Custom* 1 goals were shared by the Wan- derers and the Customs in a second division »b> league soccer match played a,t the Singapore Harbour Board ground yesterday. After even exchanges in the first five minutes the Wanderers got the measure of their
    220 words
  • 327 10 COUR nighis of good boxing arc 1 promised at the Happy World covered stadium on May 26, 27, 28 and 30, when the annual Tolley Cup competition will be held to decide Singapore's champion boxing unit. Though only live teams have entered the tcurnament, the Tads.
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  • 24 10 TENGAH WIN 3— l IN a soccer match played at Alexandra Barracks yesterday, the Rji.F 'Tengah) beat the R.A.3.C by three goals to one.
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  • 13 10 THE Mam*: one goal to nil ifiigue soccer mi ISn yesterdr
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  • 40 10 picture. A phase of play in the first division league soccer match at Anson Road stadium on Tuesday in which the Chinese Athletic Association beat the Manchester Regiment by three goals to nil. Free Press
    Free Press  -  40 words
  • 708 10 Yesterday's T ennis Results TWO 'evergreens*' of Malayan championships fought out in grand style the men's singles final of the S.C.C. spring lawn tennis tournament yesterday and provided a handful of spectators with a splendid exhibition of firstclass play. The two players were
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  • 963 10 PERAK TURF CLUB'S JUNE MEETING A GOOD entry of 166 horses and ponies k n received for the Perak Turf Clubs June m Jr wiU be held on Saturday, May Monday j^ Wednesday, June A y and Safin-day, June 7." Th
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 67 10 no fine? obtainable HO k I amf where \ASr ,V Because it iias the superior flavour and quality only found in imported W^%^^miiA pork. All our Australian Pork I M^liAUMrrt obtained from selected milk and m/Hv*ll":>\ wheat- Jed pigs We always have m^flh^tim a good stock of LEGS CHOP!? VfeM
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 49 10 To-day's Sports Events SOCCER. S.A.F.A. League, >erond division (b), S.C.F.A. vs Sultan, F. and N.; .I.C.S.A. vs Fort Canning, J.C.S.A.; E.H.1.., Oversea -Chinese Bank vs. Fords, Anson Road stadium. TENXIS: S.C.C. men's doubles final and distribution of prizes, S.C.R.C. and Y.M.C.A. tournaments. CRICKET: Y.M.C.A. vs Coast Regiment, Y.M.C A.
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