The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 9 June 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. *****. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1041. 5 CENTS
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  • 251 1 Vichy Trickery Revealed London, June 8. mss ~ove by the British and Free I '---eh to prevent the Germans control of Syria and turnl^nto a battleground was m the nick of time, as evi- accumulating of growSfier^an inflltnUion. tood Gen. Dentz. French m
    Reuter  -  251 words
  • 59 1 WEYGAND RETURNS TO NORTH AFRICA G London. June 8 1 HMI .turned to Nonh Africa by yesterday following his visit to Vichy. J»|J* to a Why disp.-.tch quoted by the "ami news agency. 6«»«n-controlled Paris radl-> also re»Laval v, now to pay a visit to Vichy. radio says Laval is
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 21 1 r Vichy, June 8. MEK AdmirU Darlan will ™ns again next week lor now United Press
    United Press  -  21 words
  • 983 1 Heavy Fighting In Mountains— Vichy British, Free French, Aussies Indians In Advance tot mv ttao JT, LONDON, JUNE 6. J£ AS BEEN CAST syria." at two o'clock this morning R J™SJJF H TROOPS; SUPPORTED BY IMPERIAL FORCES, CROSSED n5Sw?5£ NT J££ 0F SYRIA AND LEBANON TO
    United Press; Reuter  -  983 words
  • 292 1 ARRANGEMENTS have now been made for the Singapore Free Press, the Straits Times and The Sunday Times to publish regularly the full news service of the United Press, in addition to the full Reuter service. There will be no curtailment of the latter service, the contract for the
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  • 295 1 GEN. SIR HENRY MAITLAND WILSON, who is in charge of operations in Syria, was in command of the Allied forces in Greece. Regarded by many as the master tactician of the British Army, he was in command of the Libyan army in the mechanized dash
    Reuter  -  295 words
  • 155 1 Ankara, June 8. TTURKISH a ijti- aircraft batteries yesterday shot down a Dornier flyingboat near the Dardanelles. Reuter says that German planes are rumoured to have been seen flying very high over Hatai, in south-wastern Turkey, at rught on their way towards Aleppo,
    United Press  -  155 words
  • 99 1 Nicosia, Jane 8. A XIS planes at present flying over Cyprus do so only if forced across from what is apparently the regular route between Greece and Syria via the Dodecanese and then they fly high over the island to avoid trouble. It is officially
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • 36 1 .is \.tmir» m ii ;i, .tune s. AN Italian tanker sank off the Dar" danelles to-day. It is believed she was hit by an_ aerial torpedo in the Aegean Sea,— Reuter
    Reuter  -  36 words
  • 137 1 Nazis Making Trondheim Big Naval Port London, June 8. THHE Germans are planning to convert Trondheim into a large naval port and are installing yards for buildnig submarines, according to the Norwen^lan telegraph agency The whole of the harbour ire* rasi of Bakke Bridge has been schedule d for clearance
    Reuter  -  137 words
  • 69 1 It Linea. Svnh H. TPIIKKfc are persistent ruimmi here that an aeroplane arrived here yesterday hearing cwo Fremn genera's and one French lieutenant who disembarked into a launch, wercand were taken to Government House. The rumours so far cannot ii* confirmed and the officers
    Free Press  -  69 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 119 1 0 DRESS FABRICS .VONDERFUL SELECTION o p DESIGNS VISIT RAFFLES HOTEL T Hight DINNER DANCE (iitormsOS p.m. to midnight fen BUSTER MAGGIE ,J}j^jEK SS.OO NON -DINERS $1.00 ttVtWsday —THE 3RD "GRFAT CAUSE" N "OX-STOP DANCE CABARET ln «H of THE MALAYA PATRIOTIC FUND 10 special cabaret items Raffles the harmony
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    • 54 1 FOR REAL COMFORT LONG WEAR. SMART APPEARANCE SELECT TOOTAL FABRICS LATEST DESIGNS SEAVIEW HOTEL BALL-ROOM PERFECTLY AIRCONII?TIONEI> BY SEABREEZES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE I DINNEB SJ. NO ADMISSION CHARGE SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1941 DANCE MUSIC By the Band of to LOYAL REGIMENT (By kind permission of LT.-COL. M.
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  • 525 2 U.S. WAR CORRESPONDENT ARRIY ES Experiences In Crete Middle East MIDDLE East war correspondent for the American magazircs Lifft and Tim3, Mr. John Stuart Martin arrived in Singapore yest2rday on his way tack c«> Am»ii;a after six months of 'hectic wrrk." A Free Press reporter who broke the news to
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  • 389 2 THRILLING ISLAM) TALE AT THE CATHAY almost b:-\irr,? efToct is achieved in "Victory." Paramount 's picture starring Fredric March and Betcy Field, which opened |at the Cathay yesterday. Cathay audiences I were in two minds about this unusual film, which is based en a Joseph Conrad story.
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  • 143 2 New York, June 8. •T*HE Winant centre versy continues In this morning's newspapers. The New York Times from Washington declares that Mr. J. G. Winant (Ambassador to Britain) told Administration leaders that Britain "is in an extremely grave" position both on the seas and at
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 350 2 LAST 2 SCREENINGS! 3.15 and 6.15 TO-DAY No 9.15 show owing to WAR FUND PREMIERE of "40,000 HORSEMEN™ C A PIT O L. i MYRNA LOY ,9^3Sm MELVYN DOUGLAS M^l^| in the M.G.M. comedy •THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND' m Packed out during the week-end A PICTURE THAT SHOULD BE SEEN
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    • 190 2 TO-NIGHT'S GALA PREMIERE IN AID OF THE WAR FUND Under the Distinguished Patronage and in the presence of H.K. Tir r Sir Shenton Thomas, G.C.M.G., 0.8.E., and I^id} Thorns CAPITOL THEATRE... 9.I3 i j rhj->5 ChauveFs magnificent epic of the AUSTRALIAN UGRT 4 jtffi PALESTINE CAMPAIGN— I9II-1918 T I 'ill'
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  • 549 3 n]tfe Cross Your Frontier fo Ensure Your Liberty" TREATY TO DEFINE FUTURE STATUS OF MANDATE j T London, June 8. of Syria and Lebanon— the hour in your I history has sounded for you. France declares you injepenHent by the joiccof her sons who
    Reuter  -  549 words
  • 250 3 London, Jane 8. A STATEMENT issued by the Foreign in London on the invasion says: "In their declaration rf July l. 1940. His Majesty's GovernI >:ited that they would not allow Sjra and Lebanon to be occupied by e power or to be used
    Reuter  -  250 words
  • 244 3 London, Jane 9. ;wii?y of Adm. Darlan. Vichy •-a rv e Premi?r of gradual y giving j* 'Ten .h Fmpire to Germany and of collaboration with Germany the entire responsibility for **v nght:ng that may occur in Syria. is the view of Free
    Reuter  -  244 words
  • 35 3 T*tt tnif*-* c Washington. June 7. srt Sutes has decided to withdraw ***on£ atir rppresenUtives from Paris •i»rS^^ with the German request be**cf^ U at Present "In th* German United Press
    United Press  -  35 words
  • 38 3 H ITLER RECEIVES BORIS iM^rs Berlin, Juit* 8. 14 received Khu Boris, of **1 c' :rn ir I be Dresence of the >- V*** Minister, Ribbentrop, yesr criin to official German feu errv 8 f alxberg correspcn- United Press
    United Press  -  38 words
  • 188 3 Britain Promises To Lift Blockade If Syrians Join Allies Cairo, June 8. THE assurance that if Syrians and Lebanese join with and support the Allies, the blockade will be lifted and they will be given all the advantages of free countries associated with the United Kingdom is given in a
    Reuter  -  188 words
  • 188 3 London, June 8. BREST, whre the German battlecruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhost have been so severely battered, was again attacked last night by R.A.F. bombers. The Air Ministry states that the attack was carried out in spite of a sea fog which made observation difficult, and many
    Reuter  -  188 words
  • 64 3 London, Jane 8. ALEXANDRA had another air attack last A night. The following statement was issued by the Egyptian Minister of the Interior: "Several bombs were dropped and considerable damage caused. It is feared that casualties may be heavy." To-day's air communique from the Middle
    Reuter  -  64 words
  • 51 3 Ottawa, Jane 8 rpHE Netherlands Poreign Minister, Dr. E. N. van Kleffens. arrived at Ottawa yesterday and was welcomed by Princess Juliana. He will stay four days conferring with members of the Government on matters of interest to the Canadian and Dutch Governments.-
    Reuter  -  51 words
  • 30 3 London, Jane 8. ENEMY air activity over Britain last night was only slight. Bombs were reported to have been dropped in north of Scotland.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  30 words
  • 46 3 Shanghai, June 8 ON grounds of military necessity, the Japanese authorities are reported to have banned all shipping: services except Japanese on the coast of east Chekiang province. Among the companies affected are several small Italian and German shipping concerns.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  46 words
  • 336 3 Cairo, June Allied troops have made some progress in Syria although it is not known whether opposition has been encountered or what are the reactions of the French. Authoritative circles are without any very definite news of the situation. Reuter. Vichy, June 8. Pet ain in a message
    Reuter  -  336 words
  • 584 3 U.S. Government To Take Over StrikeBound Aeroplane Factory Washington, June 8. THE White House announced last night that President Roosevelt is ready to take over the North American Aviation Company at Inglewood, California, where the production of U.5.5191, 000,000 worth of British and American war planes was halted by a
    United Press; Reuter  -  584 words
  • 63 3 Ankara, June 8. 'TURKISH circles here believe that the Germans are now concentrating 1,000,000 men and heavy tanks in Libya for an attack. Meanwhile, authoritative quarters here are convinced that the reported German concentrations in the south of the Balkans means that Germany
    United Press  -  63 words
  • 113 3 Washington, June 8. MARTINIQUE and Guadeloupe are patrolled daily by United States planes and boats and navy observers are at present stationed at Fort de France to check the patrols' observance, says Reuter. This takes place by "arrangement" with the French Government according to letter
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  • 70 3 "Legion Of Honour Dead Till Free French Restore It" Pitt/burjh, June 8. AIRMAILING his Legion of Honour decoration to Marshal Petain, head of the Vichy Government, Mr. Samuel Hardenchurch, 83-year-old president of the Carnegie institute cables: "I am relinquishing this once proud ribbon because under your recreant government it has
    Reuter  -  70 words
  • 94 3 Santiago, June 8. THE death of the head of the United States air mission to Ecuador Col. Burgess, is reported from Guayaquil after an earlier report from Quito stating that he was missing on a flight from Esmeralda to Guayaquil. The flight
    Reuter  -  94 words
  • 129 3 'U.S. Must Fight Now'— Yarnell Hoboken (New Jersey), Jane 8. THE United States must fight now if they expected to retain their freedom and democracy, asserted RearAdm. Harry Yarnell, former Com-mander-in-rhief of the United States Pacific fleet, in a speech here yesterday. He said no expeditionary force should be sent
    United Press  -  129 words
  • 126 3 Hitch In NaziSoviet Talks? Stockholm, June 8. WHILE both London and Berlin art* concerned regarding the Soviet attitude, it is considered in neutral circles that something has gone wrong with German -Russian negotiations. A certain sharpening in these relations seems discernible. The Germans profess to find some satisfaction in the
    Reuter  -  126 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 176 3 DOGS DOGS DOGS "CASTRIQUE" is the World's Wonder Remedy for Worms Poor Condition jjfa Unhealthy Coat +f* Loss of Energy etc. <• MEDICAL HALL LTD. JOSEPH CONRAD'S GREATEST STORY VIVIDLY ON THE SCREEN! CATHAYI to.dat I Where Everybody Goes 3.15 6.15 9.1S I AN OUTSTANDING BQ^BMP"^! PARAMOUNT iJHlMßmfflp J PRODUCTION
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  • 742 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1914. Action In Syria nTHE British decision to send Imperial forces into Syria and Lebanon alongside the forces of Free France is assured of warm approval throughout the democratic world. Since the Vichy Government revealed that it was completely subservient to the Germans
    742 words
  • Article, Illustration
    11 4 "WAIT A MINUTE, _MUM« WHILE I STICK THE OLD FLAQ IS"
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  • 1467 4 Still Greater War Effort Needed In Britain Our London Letter From Our Own Correspondent London, May 2. THE plain speaking about which I wrote you last week continues. We have had a two-day war debate and, as you know, at the end of it the Government got their vote of
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 282 4 Doiit i|ou just love j ROSES?" >32!J§H "Yes, but best in m«fM a CIMLET! Oli CALDBECKS Gillette I One-Piece Razor j /^gfl^gßS' With a GiUettc 'onc-picce* razor you /^^jggjip have the most up-to-date and efficient Ji shaving instrument in the world and igtf Wm the simplest. It ha* 00 loose
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    • 99 4 This heals PILES Steps Pain. Itching. Bleeding Your pike nay be to •wolko and earns eooh agony and terror to replace them, that you have given »P hope of a oare tzoept by operation. Be persuaded to try Dr. Van Vleok'a Absorptive Pile Plasma. It will soothe the pein instantly.
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  • 238 7 Talks To Be Continued Despite Allegedly Unsatisfactory Reply Tll oi T.H the Netherlands Indies counter-proposals to A Japan are considered unsatisfactory, the Japanese deletion »'H make fi a atten «Pt to reach an agreement .lugh further negotiations, according to authoritative Jpanese reports
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  • 341 7 "Thumbs Up," Say Aassies In Malaya obligations of the Australian fvU ai Forces in Malaya are tr^n a special foreword wrltlieu* -Col. W. D. Jeater, **£r of an A. IF. batUlion, «f£ 4t issue of Thumbs Up, a a aazine of the Forces. l^^a strange land-a lax* 2Jfbv astern of
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  • 132 7 4> qW xotor-car. presented to the Salvage -*P* oy *n Indian llvm* in Upper Road, was being renovated o*er ••M-emi by the Salvage staff. j ftl o:;?me in good running order chassis sound, the only renovation *»u to :.V body. The car is being •«ned
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  • 37 7 L. Mutter, the Canadian Goy'Trade Commissioner in 3J^°re. w t on Saturday to pay an g! v &t to Java in the interests of a *an trade with the Netherlands j He ls expected to return early
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  • 294 7 GREAT SERVICES TO F.M.S. VOLUNTEERS (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 8. MILITARY honours were accorded to Major Eric Herwald Beauchamp Xobbs at his funeral in Cheras Road Cemetery yesterday evening. There was a large gathering, including several of the rank and file of
    294 words
  • 28 7 An "enemy" armoured vehicle thai had been slopped by barbed-wire defences and "incendiary bombs" during exercises of the Eastern Command fat Britain.
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  • 189 7 (From O«r Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 8. DETTY BRYANT, 20-year-old Australian film actress who has* come to Malaya to make a personal appearance at the screening at the Capitol Theatre in Singapore of "Forty Thousand Horsemen*' at 9.15 p.m. to-morrow (Monday) in which she
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  • 223 7 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Joh ore Bahru, June 8. «Y OU have not oni y broken the law, but sinned against your religion," said Tuan Haji Nassir, second magistrate, yesterday, when a number of Malays pleaded guilty to a charge of gaining In a common gaming
    223 words
  • 293 7 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MEETS THIS MORNING TO authorize the Colony Govern- "S? nt to float a further $10,000,000 war loan, a Bill is to be taken through all stages on a certificate of urgency at to-day's meeting of the Legislative Council. The proceeds of the loan are to be given to
    293 words
  • 96 7 TTHE band and drums of a battalion of the Manchester Regiment will beat Retreat on the padang. Singapore, at 6 p.m. today. The programme will be: Retreat, Sounded by the Massed Buglers; Risings and March. "Jenny Jones," Fife and Drums; March, "Back to the Camp."
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  • 32 7 Mr. Prithvi Chand, honorary secretary of the Indian Troops Entertainment Committee, who has been away for a few months, ha* returned to Singapore and resumed duties as honorary secretary of the committee.
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  • 610 7 British Official On Japans Change Of Attitude Pf was particularly sad to discover that the development of the new structure in Japan, in which the human and material resources of the country were organized on totalitarian lines, was accompanied by an anti-British sentiment which made it difficult for Englishmen resident
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  • 590 7 Chinese Custom Raises Infantile Death Rates BABIES GIVEN OVER TO OTHER FAMILIES' CARE ANE of the factors which must tend to raise the infantile mortality rate in Singapore especially the Chinese rate is the Chinese custom of mothers handing over their infants to other families immediately or soon after birth,
    590 words
  • 28 7 The Postal Department notifies that no mails from the United Kingdom are being conveyed by the east bound British Overseas Airways Corporation flyingboat due In Singapore this afternoon.
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  • 331 7 ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FOR MUNICIPALITY WAR conditions affected Uic Singapore Municipal Engineers Department principally in the matter of supplies. Commenting on this, the Municipal Engineer states in his annual report for 1940 that owing to the uncertain conditions prevailing since the outbreak of war, it was not possible to make the
    331 words
  • 166 7 rT was reported that petrol rationing and the recent commandeering of lorries were being given as reasons for the payment of low prices in the nelrl estimated to average JO cents per 100 fruits of averagp size and quality, states an article in the Malayan Agricultural
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  • 70 7 (Fi— Ov Own (VrrspondriUi Srretnb*». Jut t. DHJOT Officer John Jeff, who Is reported missing, was a very popular Negrl Sembilan sportsman before he joined uhe RAP He played rugby for the Negrl and cricket for the Sungei UJong Club when he was attached to the local Public
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 179 7 'igour Restored, Glands Made Young If 24 Hours lon^r neee*aary to sorTer from •N C-i Kv ur an manhood, weak memory nervousness, impure Mood, stek- Q*P»ssion. and poor sleep, because 'ii Doctor haa diac©*e»ed s> y *ay to end these trouble*. b ir pleasant, eaay-to-''>rm. la absolutely harmless. W; :<
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    • 26 7 THE FAMOUS MIDO Mi MULTIFORT JSM WRIST WATCHES SELF WINDINS m/KM/ N ON MAG MET I C WATERPROOF UNTARNISHABLE UNBREAKABLE •ACCURATE BAFFLES PLACE e SINGAPORE 287
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 576 8 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LINE (Incorporated is England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. H. CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE f*_ S!?^*" 54 matatained b> the PAO.S. N. Corr«tat*j StoaJla u their mal ptrto W eaO ia China, India. Ceytoa aad the Pyengera are wpirtit f uglil« their reqalremeaU b«t
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    • 311 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated in Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly sailings b j s* MARELLA (7J7d tons) and MEEKER (Mlt tom). Both vessels are fitted with Cabin-de-mxe stofle and double berth cabins, wlmmim baths. lazarioafl public rooms. 81atie slotwii. 1 Ist class
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    • 743 8 Broadcasting to-d at ax li-ir H Singapore -jisariSgg (ZHP2 M7S ok/8 U^i «tj music by jinu^ j™» 10 2o ZHPS IJW bk/8 HIM m.) *«1 songs by IWiuiJ^ Ortilf? 7.15 a.m. Opening AnnounctmenU: 7.20 IZHP3, ».m. The news. ReUyed from Londo^; 7.30 5 p^- &n» m Malay. a.m. "Listening Poet:"
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  • 130 9 Next Nazi Blow "At Vitals Of The Empire," Says Garvin vwv «o^ Lond «n, June 8. JHE next German attacks will be w£7^fore In it W WC must be f»n^? hasiz l ng the im Portance of the fullest information, Mr. Garvin writes: "The hour is critical! We hope Mr
    Reuter  -  130 words
  • 70 9 T* TO Boston, Jane 8. HE Christian Science Monitor announces that President Roosevelt will visit Harvard University on June H to participate in special alumni ceremonies symbolizing the unity of the G~?nt B~ttato and the United Suites. The British Ambassador, Lord Halifax, who is receiving
    Reuter  -  70 words
  • 679 9 Britain 's Invasion Hour Near, Warns Lord Beaverbrook B London, June 8. RITAIN'S invasion hour was approaching, declared Lord Beaverbrook, Minister of State, in a recorded message radioed to Canada for broadcast in Canada this evening. He said he did not know when invasion would" come 'but one thing is
    Reuter  -  679 words
  • Article, Illustration
    50 9 y* 8 Victoria Kathleen Casxels, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cassels of Singapore, was married to Mr. Roderick John Forbes at the Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Mr. Forbes, of Paterson, Simons and Co., Ltd., Singapore, Is the son of Mr and Mrs. A. Forbes of Inverness, Scotland.
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  • 71 9 London, Jane t. THE British destroyer CoOcsmore had the honour of destroying a Heinkel 111 bomber which made the first attack on a British convoy as reported in an Admiralty communique Yesterday. This is announced by the Admiralty after a check as a correction to
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • 48 9 Cairo, June 8 THE Egyptian Government has lodged strong protest against Germany and Italy for bombing innocent civilian.- at Alexandria last Wednesday. Compensation for life and material damage will be taken from the German and Italian funds in E^'vpt. It was indicated Reuter
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 303 9 000 rKNDERS MI MHPALITY Tenders. r e no« invited for the 9 m-u»naJs or services Por rfsS ii?iy Munlcipal Tenden pi*'" r r Liquid Chlorine ior ttie 1941 to June 30. 1942. q 12 noon. June 10, tundarn High Pressure Lr T es Date of Closing. 4 i'Ul v 40
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    • 299 9 PUBLIC NOTICES THE RAUB AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING COMPANY LIMITED. (Incorporated in Queensland > NOTICE is hereby given that the Share Registers of the Company will be closed from Friday. July 11, to Friday. July 18, 1941, both days inclusive By Order of the Board, DERRICK CO., Chartered Accountants, Local Secretaries.
      299 words
    • 150 9 The smash best-seller called the most daring novel ever written by a man about a woman now an even more sensational picture next MIiMAHrTH CHANGE IBHSfflEfflESi %3i IPI %34 Kb i% t!Pg^>:l ff~^^^^tßi ROGERS ACADEMY AWARD M*j white collar girl L*^™mtt^ tuo yntTirnl history of a woman Ijfj^^ufcV: DENNIS MORGAN
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  • 475 10 S.R.C. BEAT AUSTRALIAN AIRMEN 6-Run Margin In Padang Cricket Match TWO of the strongest local cricket sides met on the padang yesterday when the Singapore Recreation Club just managed to beat the Royal Australian Air Force by six runs. Batting first the Club compiled 148 runs. Clarke opened their batting
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  • 261 10 ffIHAXKS to the splendid batting of the 1 Medical side, particularly that of Kaldip Singh who was not out with 65, the Medical College I non beat the RAF. HO) by nine wickets at cricket on the college ground yesterday. The RAF., after making a
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  • 118 10 (From Car Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Jane 8. WATCHED by the biggest crowd to attend a soccer match here in recent years, the South China Athletic Association's soccer team beat a Malayan Cheng Wah team by three goals to nil. All the scoring w&s done in
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  • 288 10 England Beat Wales 3-2 At Soccer Home Sport READING WIN LONDON CUP FINAL London, Jnnc 7. w Alts lost two U three to England n *t soccer after Icadinr. by two goals to one at the interral before 2«,00e spectators to-day. Woodward and James scored for Wales before England's forwards
    Reuter  -  288 words
  • 300 10 Freeman And Wilson Highest Scorers A Singapore Cricket Club eleven scored a ;ood victory by two wickets over the Loyals in a cricket match played on the padang yesterday. Batting first the Loyals put up 191 runs, tharvcs to enterprising batting by Sgt. Freeman.
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  • 40 10 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) B *rNKM ANN s t&TcSfS X^ re Hr he ld a Johore State soccer side to a through poor understanding y an3 bad toS^ Brlnlonanns played better In the second
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  • 188 10 IN the most lopsided game of the season to date, the American Association beat tlu> R.A.A.P. 30 to two in a Major League baseball fixture at Jalan Besar yesterday. Net proceeds went to The War Fund. Dick Camp and Chet Holcombe were the
    188 words
  • 41 10 John Chye beats back an attack in Saturday's Hrst division tea *ue i soccer match at Anson Road stadium in which the Chinese Athletic Association best the Singapore Cricket Club by three roals to niL— Free Freaa picture.
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  • 1289 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 7. TN spite of rain during the night, the going was very 1 good here to-day, the final day of" the Perak Turf Club's June meeting, and two course records were broken and tme equalled, while dividends
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  • 62 10 Texas, Jane 7 |N the second round of the American open 1 eolf championship. Heafner. with 72, making a total of 144. and Shute. 75, also totalling 144, so far lead the field. Next come Runyan (72) 145: Snead (70) 146: Johnny Bulla (71) 146; MacSpaden
    Reuter  -  62 words
  • 525 10 Spirited Ceyloneseß^T To Cricket Club BALESTIER GAME DR A WN THE Singapore Cricket Club drew with th 1 Club in a two-day cricket match nhuJi eylon Sport, on Saturday and yesterday. y >ed at Hife^ Batting first, the S.C.C. piled up 203 runs in their first innings on Saturday afternoon.
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  • 68 10 POOD bowling and batting by GurdUl Singh enabled a Police side to beat th^ Katong Casuals by 52 runs in a cricket match played at th<» Depot yesterday. The scores in brief were: Kaionjr Casuals: 86 TGurdial Singh four for 29. Le Oain four
    68 words
  • 11 10 State Soccer In Aid Of War Fund S>£ for Ne<rri b*inTtlj***m
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  • 211 10 •pHE Manchester Regiment beat the Sir*. pore Colts by 63 runs in a rrici*< m played at Tanglin on Saturday The scores were: MANCHESTER REGIMENT K. Mason Ibw. Morando IS; Wiike Humphries b M Pereira 8 Jp, Mfc Perera b Trail o; Cpl. Cougan b M.
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 94 10 m iru to PI ■fc:x ssu I J^^L^K^ 1 B* v .i^y^ >x > > 9k>' "i^^ JuSf V K" ojf"^- 'v .itfrf^S HT /It M komamaaa otucious, of stays fresk J cool mbais If you have not tried cne of our V f V^^^^fe famous S.C.S. Pies you've missed
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 46 10 To-days Sports Events SOCCER: S.A.F.A. loaffve. first division. S.C.F.A. vs. s.R.C Stadium; R.A. (A. A.) vs. Fortress RE.. Chanfi; reserve division, R.A.F. Police. Depot second division (a). R.A O C. tm. Y.M.C.A., T.M.C.A.; RE (Malays) vs. S H.8.. Farrer Park; second division J.C.S.A. vs. Airport, J.C.S.A.
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    • 46 10 Water-Polo SWIMMING CLUB Mirr SELETAR AIRMEN^ and Crockett scoring for the The teams were c sr v J^ TEAMS Kleinman and D R Yettoc A D. Anderson S.S.C.: A. GlanviliP F w r man. J. a. Gagan. A. D i^Ail, Smith, Crockett. Smith. Bunt «c I
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