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

Total Pages: 8
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,3fc5. BSTIi. 1835. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941. 5 CENTS
    20 words
  • 773 1 REDS MASS FOR GREAT COUNTER-DRIVE Reserves Concentrating In Moscow Area \RMIES ON CENTRAL FRONT IN BITTER REARGUARD ACTION London, July 20. [XHOKITATIVE report- Iffhiag London indicate I ±gt th' Raaaiaaa arc making enormous air and K( lUH /r«i forces m the Moscow region m prepara- tor i:rrat counter-thrust as Marshal
    United Press; Reuter  -  773 words
  • 108 1 11 Nazi Troop Transports Sunk In Baltic Moscow, July 20. THK claim to have destroyed 11 enemy transports and one tanker out of a large German convoy is made m to-day's early morning Soviet communique issued here. Vhe communique stated: "A large convoy of enemy transports sailing under strong escort
    Reuter  -  108 words
  • 103 1 "Radio Leningrad" Lies Of Raid On Moscow New York, July 20. DEPORTS i hat Moscow has been bombed are denied by the Moscow correspondent of the Columbia Broadcasting System m ;i broadcast to the United States. He stated, says Reuter. that Moscow had a blackout lasting a few minutes but
    Reuter; United Press  -  103 words
  • 93 1 Hitler Wanting More Men For East Front London, July 20. A REPORT that Hitler and Musso- lini are to meet at the Brenner Pass m the next lew days was broadcast by the Moscow radio last night. The report was attributed to a "wellI Informed source In B Central European
    Reuter  -  93 words
  • 378 1 London, July 20. AN Air Ministry communique issued this morning states that the R.A.F. took a heavy toll of enemy coastal shipping yesterday, when two very successful attacks were made on escorted convoys. In all eight ships, totalling about 48,000 tons, were
    378 words
  • 56 1 Mystery Bombers Over Saigon Saigon, July 20. TWO unidentified bombers were seen flying over Saigon for 20 minutes this morning at a height of 15.000 feet. Meanwhile, the four-motor Dai Nippon flyingboat arrived at the Saigon seaplane base this afternoon, carrying the first 14 members of the Japanese boundary commission
    Reuter  -  56 words
  • 108 1 Sydney, July IQ. FIJTY union delegates representing 10.000 persons who are employees of the New South Wales railways have passed a resolution demanding "imrapdiate recall of the British High Commissioner. Sir Ronald Cross, m view of his aciion concerning our ally, Russia." Bir Ronald
    Reuter  -  108 words
  • 84 1 Rome, July ?0. AT least 11 Italian workmen were killed m a serious railway accident on a viaduct near Como early to-day. A crane mounted on one oi the wagons of a gcods train struck the coach of the workmen's train, which was crossing
    84 words
  • 69 1 Istanbul, July 20. THE Turks are pleased at the establishment of British military authority m Syria because they have become neighbours with their British ally," states the well-known deputy, M. Yaltchin, m the Turkish newspaper Yen! Sabah. Arguing that this iullils the basic principles of the
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • 74 1 Rome, July 20. nro-DAY'b Italian communique ad- mits further raids on Benghazi and Tripoli, adding that off Tripoli "our lignters shot down one Blenheim m flames." Tn East Airiea.'" the communique continues. British planes have bombed Gcndar. "One art our submarines operating m the
    Reuter  -  74 words
  • 71 1 London, July 20. THE Admiralty, War Office and Air Ministry have set up j jintl> Services Committee for the welfare of the forces. The Committee will consider questions affecting the welfare of the fighting forces and women's auxiliary servicer and their families, including such questicns as recreation, travelling facilities, canteens
    British Wireless  -  71 words
  • 103 1 New York. July 20. THE most amazing piec« cf propaganda de vised m this war is un>' radio c unmentator'e description of the T for victory campaign. The New York Herald -Tribune declares: "For those m occupied territories German capitulation to the
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  • 226 1 Cairo, July St. TTO-DAY'S British G.H.Q. commu- nique states: "Libya: Apart from artillery activity on both sides there is nothing ot importance to report from the Tobruk area. In the frontier area our patrols have succeeded m recovering and towing an enemy armoured car,
    Reuter  -  226 words
  • 42 1 London, July 20. /\NLY a very few German aircraft flew inland last night, states an Air Ministry communique, which adds that bombs were dropped at two points m the Midlands, causing little damage and no casualties. Reuur.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 121 1 m THE MOST OF:--ftGURE' HONEY H CLOTHES!!! MISS YUN CHOTIRMALL'S RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE J informal) 8 p.m. to midnight BISTER MAGGIE S3.JH SON UINfcKS Sl.OO Saturday LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL »Wll ORCHESTRAL CONC ERT by RAFFLES ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT MILITARY BAND CONCERT-830 to
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    • 75 1 W aE lB W-l-ShE-R\\W euY /K-A-Y-S-E-R THUNDER BOLT BARGAIN IN KAYSErt SILK STOCKINGS $1.75 a pr. (KNEE LENGTH) CHOTIRMALL'S SEAVIEW fl HOTEL BALL-ROOM rERFECTLY \IRCONDITIONED BY SEABREEZES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Saturday July 26 SPECIAL DINNKR DANCE DINNER SI! NON-DINERS ADMITTED FREF OF
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 550 2 The famous star of "SALOON BAR" back again m a new Comedy-thriller! j TO-MORROW at the AtttAMSSA^ DAILY at 6.15 9.15 p.m. GORDON HARKER JOHN LODGE m SB W^^ JM?- i griiiifciii "**^fl B^b^. Jat bbkS»c ra'^Cii^ sPb»* B|i T SB Bw.^H IE ijY L _J B fl^ LA- i.
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    • 203 2 The 'INVISIBLE I WOMAN'S' Back glw I Again! >» 1 BE SURE and s££ Fp 2n> 7* HER THIS TIME! IlliW TO-DAY ON f v CAPITOL o D n A ly VIRGINIA BRUCE CHARLIE RUGGLES > JOHN BARRYMORE f I In New Universale V J~~ m j INVISIBLE WOMAN IT
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  • 439 3 'Japan Cannot Rely On Other Nations/ He Declares Tokio, July 20. ant^ t Minister ot Information, Dr. N. It©, m a jH r lapa Tokio to-day, said that further changes l lament of the nation are possible. .I* battk of Crete, Japan expected to attack
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  • 137 3 Vichy Silent On Indo-China Situation Vichy, July 19. FOLLOWING a new visit of the Japanese Ambassador. Mr. Kato, to the Vichy Vice-Premier, Adm. Darlan. to explain the Japanese Governments changed policy, a Government spokesman declared there has been no chanpre In the Indo-China situation. Vichy refuses to see the situation
    United Press  -  137 words
  • 122 3 Shanghai, July M. rrfft. British >ieanur detained at, 1 Woosung by the Japanese since I July 10 for examination of machinery and cargo has been released and has i moved to the French Bund She is expected to Mail ■outhward tatter lode: y It wu.i previously
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • 68 3 Saffron, July ADM Jean Decoux, Vichy Governor- General of rrvdo-Chins. is to return to Hanoi from Saigon with the whole of his staff -o- morrow i r is announced here. Previously it had been announced that Adm. Decoux would stay m Salmon or Dalaw where the
    Reuter  -  68 words
  • 53 3 Kalboa, luly 20. SIX JapantrflC shipa have been anchor-«-d a' Cristobal week awaiting authorization for [passage through Panama Canai. it is jeanwd here. StmoJ aneoaalj army officials published sketch*-- showing areas at *> th. end- of thr Canal which are ■Tarred to
    United Press  -  53 words
  • 13 3 SWISS-NAZI ECONOMIC AGREEMENT B mc jolt .v. -rai s the m act i
    13 words
  • 173 3 Zurich, July 20. "THF. thoroughness of the Rus- sian scorched earth policy is detailed by a correspondent on the eastern front of the newspaper Tribune. Smolensk has suffered particularly, though some arms and textile factories were only partially damaged. In Karelia the Russians ''hare
    Reuter  -  173 words
  • 98 3 Moscov. July 20. |tf STAUK has been appointed mm Defence Commissar, under a decree issued by the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R.. signed by President Kalinin, chairman. M. Stalin remains premier. Marsha! Timosnenko, Commander-in-Chief on the central front, who formerly held the past, becomes ViceCommissar for Defence,
    Reuter  -  98 words
  • 121 3 Moscow, July 20. EVIDENCE of Kussias hu^e oflensWe on the agricultural front and the Soviet Government's determination to ensure adequate food supplies for the army and civilians during the coming difficult months is contained in a report issued last night by M Uwovsky. Vice-Commissar lor
    Reuter  -  121 words
  • 100 3 London, July Z*. MR Harry Hopkins, cc-ordlnator of Lend-Lease aid to Britain, is ex pected to confe** with Lord Woolton, British Minister of Food, early next week to discuss the constant repienishnt of Britain's larder, which ranks high on the United Stit-es I/ease-Lend programme.
    United Press  -  100 words
  • 126 3 Cairo, July 20. THE British authorities In Cairo arc still awaiting a reply to the demand that women and children be evacuated from Jibuti, capital of Viehv- controlled Ferneh Somaliland. Britain's only interest at this port is tlie use of the Jibuti- Addis Ababa railway
    Reuter  -  126 words
  • 64 3 Vichy, July 29. AUU DARI.AN. Viciiy Vice- Premier, rsrelved Mr Kato, Japanese Ambassador yesterday afternoon following a cabinet meeting but "no special political significaccs attaches to the talk." according to 'informed circle?" states the Vichy official news agency. It stat-nl that Mr. Kato informed Adm.
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  • 324 3 British Welcome At Syria A irport Mmla, July ZO. FOLLOWING the capture by Indian i and British troops of the Vichy j stronghold of Deir t*z Zor, m east| Syria a ceremony ol considerable Interest and political significance! tCOk place when, at the request of i *h^ local Syrian authorities,
    Reuter  -  324 words
  • 303 3 German Putsch In Bolivia Unearthed NAZI MINISTER EXPELLED Xa Paz, July 2(i. THE Bolivian Government last night declared a state of siege throughout the Republic as a result of the discovery of a Nazi putsch m Bolivia. At the same time the German Minister to Bolivia, Ernest Wendler, has received
    Reuter  -  303 words
  • 82 3 Italian Skipper Is Sentenced To Four Years In Penetentiary Hots-den (Texas), July 28. SENTENCE of four years In the Federal penetentiary has been passed on Capt Rainse of the Italian steamer Mongiora, which was seised m March after being damaged m port. The chief engineer, Guiseppi Tassara. was sentenced to
    Reuter  -  82 words
  • 126 3 Komr, July 29. CJTKPS taken by ttoe Italian CJovernmeni to i 3 present inflation were mentioned ay the Finance Minister m a speech at Milan yesterday. These were a 60 per cent, tax on mcreafies m value of real estate, action to keep price* at
    Reuter  -  126 words
  • 99 3 Washington, Italy 2*. I'HKRE was a general decline m the number of aircraft sent abroad by the United States during May, it was officially announced by the Commerce. Department yesterday. During that month 511 were .sent abroad to the value of $40,742,000 as
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • 202 3 Plan To Deliver 100 U.S. Tankers To Britain New York, July 2*. OWNERS ol tankers registered m the United States have been asked by the Government to turn over 100 more vessels to Britain and a conierence on this subject has been called for to-morrow afternoon at the office ol
    Reuter  -  202 words
  • 126 3 New York. July 19. THE directors of the American Bureau of Medical Aid for China announce that they have authorized the expenditure of $228,721 for the support of medi:al training schools and hospitals m Free China and also establish a special New York otßce where American
    United Press  -  126 words
  • 41 3 Amman, Jaly iJO. SIR Harold MacMlchael, High Commissioner for Palestine, accompanied by Air Commodore L. O Brown, Air Officer Commanding, visited Emir Abdullah of Transjordan yesterday and presented him with a King's commission as honorary Air Commodore of the R.A.F.— Reuter
    Reuter  -  41 words
  • 47 3 A REPORT has been made that about $400 worth of watches were stolen from a tlrm of opticians m North Bridge Road. Singapore sometimes during the night between Friday and Saturday. The burglary was discovered by a postman, who came to delivc- mail on I Saturday morning.
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  • 201 3 'Hitler Will Learn More Of R.A.F. In Next 6 Months,' Says Halifax San Francisco, July 20. "I PROMISE you that our people are determined, with your help, to pull this thing off and make an end of Hitler," declared Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to America, when he addressed workers at
    Reuter  -  201 words
  • 180 3 CHUNGKING ATTITUDE TO CHINESE REDS "uly ,'tJ Chungking, Y uly 20. P' is authoritatively stated m iniormed circles that the Chinese fiovernment at present has no 'ntenticn of launching a punitive expedition against the Chinese Communist annv The announcement regardin*; the hostile action it the Communis,
    Reuter  -  180 words
  • 63 3 New York, July THE Standard CXI Company of New Jersey has cut the synthetic rubber price from 86 to **v cents per pound. The Standard Oil's Louisiana plant at New Orleans is reported to be operating a synthetic rubber plant with a capacity of T.BOO tons
    United Press  -  63 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 130 3 RED PALM OIL This oil contains considerable quantities of Vitamin-A and is specially prepared for use as a cooking oil and as a medicine, It Is excellent for preventing influenza, coughs and colds. SO cts. per Bottle Obtainable from MEDICAL HALL LTD 3, Battery Road. POSITIVELY LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY
      130 words

  • 724 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941. The "V" Army PARLY on Sunday morning, Bri- tain launched what may yet prove to be the most important campaign of the war— the organization of the oppressed peoples of Europe to fight against Nazi tyranny. After many months of planning and
    724 words
  • Article, Illustration
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  • 1119 4 People's Spirit Unbroken Despite Bitter Hardships In Occupied France By A French Observer This is the first of a series of three articles describing, throurh a Frenchman's eyes, how life goes on m the three -fifths of France occupied by the German invader. It was written by a distinguished French
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  • 53 4 r~» :ia_\ |T H 3 Bfcypl ,-Ji comes tftu new* workers hav< die trol eeed-oi n After patient 1 -.-j Ireland, Dr M ol assistant a < 30 to M er i scutched Store treatment o used cal rxwinoui ■:< Careful troaiiuf n untreated ha d ins
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  • Article, Illustration
    2 4 Bluey Curley
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 399 4 "Don+ ijou jusf love i ROSES'?" I .^^^lbß^^BbV BBW Ba Y f^\c H "Yes r but best m j^^m a GIMLET! EUbbHbl caldbeck's I *^r^,^ i J^ \^^> v^«et» keP J^BBBBBBBBBTa V 4«^ iJmrw^ •••>' C //»u.v r/it- Chancellor of the Exchequer at Glasgow recently. WHAT ARE WE IN MALAYA—
      399 words
    • 98 4 You Can Cure PILES Physician's discovery positively reduces and heals piles. Dr. Van Vleok'e Absorptive Pile Plasma is a complete cure for the worst piles. The first application stops pain and irritation almost instantly. Alarming loss of blood is arrested. Inflammation soon dies down. The swollen piles surely grow less
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  • 371 7 Suggestion Of Renters is Under Consideration By Managements T( „roM<K further facilities for thc entertainment of l| jMfr ttii :ud m Malaya, the Kinematograph Renters* ggejetj ol W ftJaya, 1 .tel„ has passed a resolution extending the )r|(t roncessKM to Malayan theatres to
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  • 293 7 HSIR S. CHETTY HEADS MISSION N rials for the proraft and the con- sad machinery Army said Sir head Of the basins; Mission to i Free Press reporter j si] from India i his way to the I war mater- rr the Le
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  • 38 7 A;'; Birthdaj :i tnoor ear iis Ur Vice--1 Pul rd Ur Omrei 4 P Far isl Mr I toted a Com- t Hon irahle Order ceded Air Vice- i 11 J 0.C., Far
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  • 68 7 TT*H"F Band of the St raj u Settlement*. EHtttM wil p'rfu-m m publw- en hi PUliei Park under the direction of Mr. J. C ***** at 9 30 p.m. 10-araius March, "MBtant Greeting A. Doring; Overture, "To C>b ron," Weber; Fantasia. "Rearunlacenceti c»r OrlBg." Ch. Oodftcy; Valae, "Ittfhta
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  • Article, Illustration
    35 7 Vl r. Claude il. da Silva, Eurasian member of the Legislative Council, accompanied by Capt. I. R. B. Tuxford, Officer Commanding, inspecting members of "D" (Eurasian) Company, S.V.C., at their church parade m Singapore yesterday.
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  • 165 7 Far East C.-in-C. Meets La test Rei nforcements MEETLNG large reinforcements of Royal Air Force personnel who arrived m Singapore on Saturday after a voyage from the United Kingdom, the Commander-in-Chief, Far Eist. Sir Robert Bro jke-Popham. a mke to a group of Australian and Near Zealand soldiers who were
    165 words
  • 86 7 THE Stone Age m Malaya" is tne title of the second talk m the 'Science m Malaya" series of the Singapore broadcasting station It will be given by Mr. M. W. F. Tweedie, Curator of Raffles Museum, at 7.15 p.m. to-day and will
    86 words
  • 816 7 "D" COMPANY (S. V. C.) AT CHURCH PARADE "DREPARE Yourselves for the supreme test of patriotism, so that you, too, can bring to the service of your country m a just war a devotion that knows no bounds." said the Rev. Father Joseph
    816 words
  • 744 7 "LUCKY STILL TO HAVE TO GO WITHOUT SO LITTLE" CINGAPORE importers declare that the now restrictions placed on importation of table wines, champagne, liqucrs, tinned hors d'oeuvres, pate de foie gras, cocktail cherries and sausages, biscuits and other "makan kechil" will not mean a
    744 words
  • 211 7 'Hobson 's Choice At Victoria Theatre THE Sceneshifters chose a perioo play for their latest effort, "Hobson's Choice. was presented at the Victoria Theatre on Saturday night. The period is 1890 and the scene is set m Lancashire. The story centres on a bootmakerHobson by name and his three daughters.
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  • 41 7 Cm the occasion of -the inauguration by Mr. S Dutt, Agent of the Government of India, of the Singapore branch of the Indian Bank. Ltd.. a tea party will be held at the Victoria Memorial Hall at 5.15 p.m. on Wednesday.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 2 7 ££B *aw
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    • 45 7 AmVmW m\ bbV\v\ BBW^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB mmmmmummmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm 295-41-703 VICTORIA THEATRE The SCENESHIFTERS present HAROLD BRIGHOUSES FAMOUS COMEDY HOBSON'S CHOICE JULY 25 and 26, at 9.20 pjn. Booking at LITTLE'S S3. R and SI inelu>ivc Services Half Price at the door. IN AID OF THE V.M.C.A. SERVICES CLUB-
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 530 8 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LINE cm<*ori>OTatp( d e*Qg)«nd) t'KNINSULAS AMU OKIKNTAI ft. CO. MAII PASSENGEK ANI» CARGO SERVICE lb* orst po&ifele sertiices are Being maintained o> the t. A O. a. N. Co^ Crooa the 9trait* to their troaal ports of call (n China India Ceylon aad the IJattro
      530 words
    • 317 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated m Australia* FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY If^VND. Monthly sailings by s.s. MARELLA (7,375 tons) and m.v. MERKUR (aJWO tons). Both vessels are fitted with Cabin-de-lsxe single and doable berth cabins, swimming baths. luxurious pablic rooms. Single Return. Ist class Singapore/Brisbane
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    • 389 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD 1 BLUE FUNNEL LINE,' i Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Oat* dr^ r, 0 guaranteed all cargo bookings subject to r. 0 n> r is War Clauses WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THC CHEAPEST c^ Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) j*-. by first class paseenger
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  • 440 9 'From Our Own Correspondent) M Malacca, July 19. R. DIAS and I have worked together as colleagues In the Resident Councillors office for many years, and I can bear personal testl:nony to his high chc\ra'*ter. his strorrI sense of duty pad, at all times unfailing
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  • 195 9 F-Yom Our Crwn Correspondent) Ipoh. July ER A LI. bran -hes of the Passive Defc-nce A Services turned our for to-daya IU-scsie daylight aR p. ezercisesthe mas: elahorate scheme yet held m Northern Malaya -when Ipoh and Men£*lemou were 'raided by enemy planes.*' There were three "raicLi"
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  • 160 9 Mr. George Alexander turtles was married to Miss Louisa Emily Goodall. daughter of Mrs. M. Goodall of Singapore and the late Mr. F. S. Goodall. at St Andrew's Cathedral on Saturday Mr. t urties, son of Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. turtles of Singapore and London. Is reeretary
    160 words
  • 241 9 U. S. PLAN FOR SHIPPING IN PACIFIC Batavia, July 17. CAPr c. h. Ostehcll, reprgacntaUfs Ol the United fctates Maritime Commiysion m Malaya and the Netherlands Indies, wh(/i>e neadt;uarter6 are situated m Singapore. 18 vi.si ing Ba'awa. Ihe purpose f»l Mr Grtoheli's vu.lt to Ba avia Ls primarily to impctrro
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  • 73 9 I Tis'DER an order published m the U latest FJA3. Government Gazette the Chicr Inspector ol Mines has authority to order the examination of any machinery which m his opinion Ls not bona fide m use, and n e may requisition any such machinery and deliver
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  • 413 9 TH**Ri: was a large gathering at the funeral ot Mr. N. A. Marshall at Bidadari Cemetery on Saturday. Father M Olcomondy, Vicar-General, conducted the service both at the church and at the graveside. A funeral oration was friven by Tandlt P. Sa\erimuttu. Mr. Marshall
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  • 119 9 ALTHOUGH Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie. tho two stars of "The Wagons Rolls At Night" are CO-Starred again m the Warner Bros, picture "Thieves Pall Out,' it is the inimitable Jane Darwell who steals the honours as the grandmother who gets the better of two
    119 words
  • 383 9 A START was made over the week-end with the senior events m the Singapore badminton championships. There were no surprise results but two of the four juniors, Poh Hye and Neubronner, who were opnosed to seeded players, gave good accounts of themselves, the latter
    383 words
  • 226 9 Lall Singh Takes Seven For 31 INDIANS BEAT POLICE /**«OOD boy. ling by I .s.ll Btagh, vho bod* V* seven wrteketa for %j runs. a*as teat i of th* 1 rri- kst rrs^h a' Bates Her «*e*rterdry m v.hi'-h the Indian A<v ocfation t^.'-.t r* Police by 3(5 runs. The
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  • 126 9 BUM PRICES (IRRENT July I<>. H o'dock noon Buyer* Seller* Nj. I-v R S-i3 Spot loose 28 •8No. IX X a.c F.O B m OUSSa iu.y-Aup. S«']ers option i 28 9 G > Ay Et.8.8 F.OB, m ba'e*; (Jhtij-Ang. <Se']rrs °P'i«n, 38 v H% P.^.t)
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 177 9 „AWF~IEP~» mwI>EMHIII l)t) MSn< .XXCRKENCE VDQMmfn .1 :.mily thSJBS isWlssi who sent gatWsiiPS, and NDERS Si iPORE IPALITY 1 rs. d r tM v renders i Do «set- si ia noon, Pipes md rwclbj rj d Oct i. mi to I Closhis. 12 i ftTsrg Pipes, SaUCI or LUH') D-
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    • 102 9 "ImVEE**w\e\ **k&*aiS*'*"' =.«->- -j- g4_i^i tajt:*-- **^^Kg*'al^s»^rJT T •>L-i*' r rjfca" <Jl t*W '"J^^r^ .a?*,**, "J"r yv jMCj**j jrjT 'Ja Ess f r*.^***^ t-T1 '-ySSJ^Bm fc^**» •*-*rr™' *xr *"*ttt? jc V*,yW. '^^HiiMrrTi^^*^^^"" w -*r fv> -h^-: *****rr* •fftflf**^a?ffgT*'r" >' """i '-':?silW|gS \7llaT 1 p" ffi^''^^jLiiff!BHir*iPFß**^ **'>ty "--"r jMr^^^^^^^^BmMm^mwmmww^^^ ff «^^J^^^*^^^t
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 504 9 Broadcasting Y\3* m \MJ^ M. laved from rxmdoii; 635 p.m War com-L-2a»*vnw mentary (London); 6.45 p.m. "listening SINGAPORE Post" An analysis of German propaganda. I**. x (London); 6. 50 p.m. Children's programme: yum «c« e/ a m,) Wlnkleriay with Auntie Barbara; 7.15 p.m. SZL me/ <3 o The f:tone »n
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    • 173 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office ?*s rouows TO-MORROW America: Canada. Newfoundland. USA Central and South America and West Indies air 4pm l u rope All destinations with which postal communications are maintained ai- Cn m Indo-China air 0M...' Pacific Islands: 93 Guam and Hawaii
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  • 576 10 S.R.C. HELD TO DRAW BY CEYLONESE Thoy Takes His 100 th Wicket Of Season OUTSCHOORN SCORES CHANCELESS 60 THE Singapore Recreation Club were held to a draw by the 1 Ceylonese Sports Club m a two-day cricket match played at Balestier over the week-end. Thoy took his hundredth wicket of
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  • 435 10 FRIENDLY SOCCER AT ANSON ROAD STADIUM Army I; Neuri Sembilan 0 PLATING below form as v result uf their a reuuous match j sjgofaaag Johore on Saturday, Negri j Sembilan offered poor opposition when they met the Army m a iriendly soccer match at Anson
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  • 68 10 TW f i.-wuig plafats ha*** bean chosen io :-Jur» scjiw Wililam Jacks Sp<^rts Club Lit a friendly .*a>ecer matrli a«aiust the tt.CC on the p«dang this afternoon: Loh atna Quan. CThua Hock Ciuaii, l.m. Chim Fook. Moftd Noor. D D NrFarlane. Loh Mvii Cht*ng. Ngln Eng BOBC R
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  • 49 10 THf. Chines*- Swimming Club "A" team beat the Royal Artillery Service Corps' A" team by eight goals to one m a water polo match played at the C.SC swimmuifc poo! yesterday. The ClUn^se led by f(>ur KoaLs to one tn 'he first hal*. V?ufirhan .;cor?d R-AS.C.'s only goal.
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  • 380 10 ATHLETICS, TENNIS AND CRICKET London, July 19. BRITISH sport reclaimed some of its peacetime prominence with first class athletics and lawn tennis, providing well-earned recrea.ion for both athletes and spectators, the majority of whom are serving m the armed forces or civil defence. About 30
    Reuter  -  380 words
  • 316 10 Last Wicket Stand Gives S.C.C. Victory I*HE .Singapore Cricket Club turned almost certain defeat into victory when they beat aa Army XI by one wicket m a cricket match played on the padaag yesterday. The Club had lost nine wickets for 124 runs against the Army total of 157, when
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  • 195 10 THE B. C.R.C. drew with th? R.A.F. (Tengah i m a crirket match playefi at Tenitah yesterday. 'I*he scores were: R.A.*. Thompson b L H Taj 29 Goldsmith lbw Swee Keng 12 Smith b Swee Keng 0 Barnes b Thlam Slew 10 Wyrill b Thlam Slew
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  • 1239 10 More Good Racing Fast Times At Bukit Timah A HIGH standard of racing and fast twAtm wtn the order of the day at Bukit Timah on Saturday 2 final day of thc Singapore Turf Clubs July Meeting iJku was attended by a large crowd. The goinir ivasvm The best time
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 123 10 **&aa^LaEiaW^ #3ai a^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^f^al THE H,T 0F E TOPPERS *|*r\^^ Law W Kt^ La?' HLaV I SaY a9 fl lal si ILa 1 a*afl LaWa*. LaW LaW. a^av ~Am\ Lata lt J .aa>. Jii fc-iRk-fl fl\ 188 H laW Lai 111 afl ll fl I i IWI l llllllllllll lp n^Ha^Ha*
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 51 10 To-day's Sports Events SOCCER: S.A.FA. league, R.A.F, vs. Malays, Anson Road stadium; SR.C. vs. Heavy Regiment, SR.C. second division (a), V.M.C.A. vs. fc.A.F. (Seletar), V.M.C.A.; RE. (P. 8.) vs. Fublishers, F. it N.; second divis'on (b), Ais !l>.*tdc u uarters r*,. Airport, Gejlang Stadium Friendly, S.C.C. vs. William Jacks sports
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