The Straits Times, 22 June 1939
1939-06-22
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The Straits Times
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Title Section32 1939-06-22 1 [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER—LARGEST NET SALES 2S PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 PRICE 5 CENTS. The Straits Times 28 PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 PRICE 5 CENTS32 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1939-06-22 1 Try MIEN CHONG TAILORING We only ask for a trial order. Coleman St. O*t Singapore. Phone 4816 &£g!fe^^ SHORT DELIVERIES Sr*m 'tr-ir-m -ta PAP£ R INSULATED tlll n l m I I"M 111 1 111 AND ALL TYPES OF I:iq^ B lil c iiitlßil t flAlL B JilS > fi206 words
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Advertisement87 1939-06-22 1 FOOTWEAR by f~\ (ft* f Y^H|VL ...exclusive shoe styles /^*§J HB^ latest vogues! Am *Hrn 167S $15.75 ROBINSON CO., LTD. LADIES- SHOE D EPT. FIRST FLOOrI UMBRAL GLHSSES protect your From all first-class Opticians. Specify "UMBRAL" •Ji R I E L 'or more than 40 years the name J synonymous87 words
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Advertisement22 1939-06-22 1 jDONtBEVA CUE ASK FOR NOF/NER WHISKY COfS MTO ANY BOTTLE %ggF SOLE AGENT JOHN LITTLf S CO.. LTD. g^ Incorporated in England22 words
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Advertisement15 1939-06-22 1 Madame Page 13. Battery Bidg. Singapore's Leading Dressmaker. New Collection. Day Evening Gowns in STOCK15 words
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The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Obituary107 1939-06-22 2 BLAKE. W.M.— On June 19. In London. Formerly of United Engineers, Ltd., Singapore. MR. KWEK LOON aged 61 at 8.45 a.m. on Sat. June 17, 1939. tins. KWEK LOON (nee Madam Kheng Huat Neo) on Sunday, June 18 at 3. IS a.m. aged 59 at their residence, No. 19,107 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement408 1939-06-22 2 SITUATIONS VACANT_ When applying rot anv position advertise In JhcM' column* <end copies of testimonials Do not wnd originals. WANTED r.n MW>Ot girl manicurist or apprentice Apply Mahon Martin between 5.40 At 6 p.m. V. \vn I) ASSISTANT CASHIER. Salarj $30. Cash Security S500. Apoly Box Nc. S22. Straits Times.408 words
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Advertisement364 1939-06-22 2 SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG INDIAN Salesman, married. 30 years of age. well connucttd with local and urjeountry market. spea'.:s Chinese seeks employment. Apply Box 618, Strait* Times. EUROPEAN GIRL age 18 recently arrived, home training. Scottish higher leaving school certificate iHons.) shorthand, recks appointment, salary not of Immediate consideration. Box364 words
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Advertisement884 1939-06-22 2 PERSONAL WHEN ON LEAVE WE SPECIALISE 2 a very rapid Tailoring Service. Cur prices are very keen lo< cash (Suits 7 gns.) Give a trial order— w« have every confidence that you will br completely satisfied. GRAHAM VOIGHT 100 Jermyn Street. London, S W l FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE.884 words
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Advertisement814 1939-06-22 2 BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET GODOWN. Read Street off River Vault* Road 4,000 to H.OOC square feet United engineers Limited. NEW MODERN GROUND FLOOR OFFICES to let with every convenience Apply N Reuben Cc. Ltd 7De Souza Street. TO LET OFFICE space at Meyer C'.iamoers Raffles Place from son to 2.000814 words
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Advertisement768 1939-06-22 2 BUSINESS CARDS ETC. MODERN OFFICE ACCOMMODATION. area 2,800 sq. ft. Ist floor, overlooking Battery Road, Lift and Fanj. Apply No. 546 Straits Times. EDUCATIONAL HOME SCHOOL, DEVON. Preparatory Boys and Girls. 4—9:4 —9: Entire charge; I rims moderate Mrs. Rhys Jones (lately Miri Sarawak) Woodlands School, Exmouth. Dlckson Road, off768 words
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Advertisement395 1939-06-22 2 BARGM/VS Ring for Demonstration No Obligation, Phone 5088. 1936 CHEVROLti MASTER SALOON. No. 2522 It Is a pleasure to drive this Chevrolet —very comfortable and very powerful. It is most attractively ducoed and very well shod. Do not fail to examine this car. A trial will convince. Price__s97s.— DELUXE AUSTIN395 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement708 1939-06-22 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. i incorporated in Er.glnnd) PENLNSULAR AND ORIENTAL SH Co. UALL PASSENGER AND CAROO SERVICES OUTWARD FROM LONDON POR CHINA AND JAPAN Tonnage Due Spore CORFU 15.000 June 30 BURUWAN 6.070 July 1 CANTON 15,500 July 14 CARTHAGE 55.000 July 28 SOMALI 6,800 July708 words
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Advertisement543 1939-06-22 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS Incorporated tn Jaoam GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. TO LONDON Penang, Colombo, Aden, Suet, Port Said Naples. Marseilles, Gibraltar, London. Antwerp. Rotterdam and HamburgVessels Tonnage Dv Sail HARUNA MARU 10,400 June 23 24 YASUKUNI MARU 11,900 July 11 12 KASIMA MARU 9.900 Aug. 2 3543 words
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Advertisement748 1939-06-22 3 LUXURY with ECONOMY ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS. CABINS WITH PRIVATE BATB. EXCELLENT CUISINE. MODERATE FAKLS To: MARSEILLES. LONDON. KOTTEK- To: PALESTINE. ROTTERDAM. BAM DAM. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN BURG AND COPENHAGEN LALANDIA July 4 ASIA (calls London) abt. June 26 JUTLANDIA July 25 DANMARK July 20 MEONIA Aug. IS AFRIKA July 22 FIONIA748 words
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Advertisement711 1939-06-22 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building. Collyer Qo*y Singapore rei SISL Chartered Bank Building. Penang i>i i3gg, BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES LONDON N CJONTINrNI AM) GLASGOW (IB conjunction with the Glen Unri Dua Sails GLENFINLAS L'don, R'dam. Ham. Ant Mid. June 24 June 27 SARPEDON Mars. L'don. R'dam, Grow711 words
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SHIPPING & MAILS
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Article279 1939-06-22 4 Today China Hoihow (Van Heutsz) 2 p.m. Uujoe and U Britain i&.L.M.) 3 ox) Hong Kong (Van Heutsz) 2 pm ixan tii.L.M.) 2 p.i. Mcaan (X.L.M.) 2 pm Aden (Amra) ..3 pun. txit Ainca (Anna) 3 p.m Whole Australia iQantas) 9 p.m Java and T.mor Diliy (Qantas)279 words
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Article70 1939-06-22 4 Malls from Europe (London parcel mails) exnected tomorrow, June 23, by Memnon delivery uncertain. Mails from China and Japan expected tomorrow, June 23, by Haruna Maru. AIR MAIL TO AUSTRALIA Owing to the late arrival of the Imperial Flying boat from Europe the air malls for Australia,70 words
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Article270 1939-06-22 4 INWAKD IVearnes From Pen»n;, Ipoh and Kuala Lnmpui Arrive* every evening. X.L.M.: From Netherlands Indies: Arrivrs THIS afternoon. Cantas From Australia: Arrives tomorrow afternoon. X.L.M.: From Europe: Arrives Saturday eveninglraje.ial From Europe: Due TODAY. EiDejtcd tomorrow. K.N I L.M.: from Saigon: Arrives Wednesdays. K.NLL.M.: From270 words
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Article108 1939-06-22 4 Correspondence for transmission by air via Netherlands" must be fully prepaid and clearly superscribed •By X.L.M." Mails will close from Malacca aa follows: Today. Aden. Burma. Canada. E.iS. Africa. Egypt. Great Britain. Ireland. India. Iran. Kuwait, Mauritius. Newfoundland. Palestine. Sudan and TransJordan by air (Imperial) t p.m. Hong108 words
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Article125 1939-06-22 4 Stations Last max rain- Drlsht night temp, tail s'shine m!n *P lr.chcs hrs. °F WEST COAST. Alor Star 88 Nil 2.7 73 Penang 87 NU 2.9 74 Sitiawan 84 NU 2.0 73 Bukit Jeram 89 NU 4.0 73 Malacca 85 NU 8.0 73 INLAND Kuala Lip is 85125 words
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Article155 1939-06-22 4 The following ships are alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves or expected to arrive: East Wharf: Entrance Gate 1; Exit 1: Shirala 22. Main Wharf: Entrance Gate 2; Exit 3: Angelina 18; Bhutan 16; Gorgon 14; Soekambcemi .11; Ruys, Atjeb 9. Empire Dock: Entrance Gate 2; Exit155 words
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142 1939-06-22 4 THE following passengers from Europe for Malaya are In Anterior which is due in Singapore on July 10: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wight, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. B. Ollmour, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wickett, Capt. and Mrs. D. R. Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs.142 words
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Article642 1939-06-22 4 New York, June 21. 'THE following quotations were those ruling when the Stock Exchange closed today. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Yesterday's Today's Close Close Changes 30 Industrials 137.57 137.61 up 04 20 Rails 27.68 27.66 Off .02 15 Utilities 24.12 24.08 off .04 40 Bonds 89-39 89.44 up .05Reuter - 642 words
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Article171 1939-06-22 4 WHY WAS JAPANESE SALMON BOUGHT London, June 21. /"VUESTIONED in the House of Commons on the report of Japanese salmon purchases, Mr. R. H. Cross, Parliamentary Secretary, Board of Trade, understood that considerable supplies of canned Russian and Japanese salmon were in bond in Britain but a large part already,171 words
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Article145 1939-06-22 4 Will Gold Be Returned May Help FrancoSpanish Relations La Rochelles, June 21. A DECISION of a civil tribunal here will enable France to implement in full the provisions of the Bearad Jordana agreement for the return of Spanish gold held by France. The tribunal declared va!ld a claim of private145 words
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Article138 1939-06-22 4 But No Attempt To Substantiate Charges Berlin, June 21. rjERMANY has requested Britain v to recall the British ConsulGeneral in Vienna. This fs a reprisal 'to the British request for withdrawal of the German Consul at Liverpool, after it has been proved in court he wasReuter - 138 words
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Article114 1939-06-22 4 U. S. PROTEST IN TIENTSIN Interference With American Trade Washington, June 21. TTHE United States consul-general in Tientsin has handed the Japanese consul-general a protest against the blockade restrictions and inconveniences to American business from the American Chamber of Commerce there stated Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, today. AccordingReuter - 114 words
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Article110 1939-06-22 4 Wang Ching-Wei Again In Japan Chungking, June 21. MR. Wans Ching-wci. former Vice1W former Vice-President of the Kuomintang, who has just started a new peace movement fostered by tho Japanese, returned to Tokio by piano on Monday, an official Clvncsa report states. He is reported to have conferred with another110 words
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97 1939-06-22 4 London, Juno 21. -THE King's jockey, James Crouch. was found dead tonight beside the burnt out aeroplane In which he left Heston as a passenger yosterday for Newcastle to compete in a race. The crew of two were also killed, th* plane crashing nearReuter - 97 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement956 1939-06-22 4 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated in r1d.8.1 TELEPHONE: FieUbt S43S. PaMace MIL iks&Ml EMPRESS C^SftiljtjjS/y? y our 3asja e on Canadian Pacific a r f f/Bii^^^ la r eest fastest tlnei on the Parlflc LA' t v^^^^^n^^f*^^ —or her '■unnlnp mat r 'he WwKr%tftr.^^^L l^tfltow luxurious Empress ot Canaaa w^^^B ENk956 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous543 1939-06-22 4 TIDE TABLE frlA'GAPOKE Today. H. W. 1.09 a.m. 9.7It.; 2.24 p."ro. 8.5 ft. L. W. 7.49 a.m. 0.6 ft.: 7. 59 p.m. 3.6 ft. Tomorrow H. V, 2 a.m. 9.4 ft.: 3.11 p.m. 8.4 ft. L. W. 8.38 am. 1.3 ft.; 8.57 p.m. 3.6 (t. Saturday H. W. 3.02 a.m.543 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1939-06-22 5 For cl*an anriaaphc F DENTAL PLATES l^^aP^^tartar and food 1 from dantaJ I plstM wnil# you l'^*p-^H Of all Chemists and Stores, I Price 75 cents. Soli Dlitribwtor» for Malaya I GRAFT ON LABORATORIES Ltd. I SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR FOR BACKACHE KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE Stop Getting Up Nights and227 words
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Advertisement28 1939-06-22 5 POOLEY PLATFORM WEIGHING MACHINES. The Cheapest Machines are those that give the best and longest Service. Pooley Machines give that service. Sole Agents: QSEBSSBSb Incorporated in S. S.28 words
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Advertisement294 1939-06-22 5 WHEN FEETJ W. Pains all through your feet Aching, burning, shooting agonies every step .*ju take Shoes on tire all the time Stale Foot Acid has got you all right This crippling condition of the feet begin* in the skin pores. Your feet have 3,000 pores to every square inch294 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous308 1939-06-22 5 SINGAPORE TODAY ZHL 2ZS metre*. ZBF 30 M metre* p.m. 5.00 Hindustani music, t 5.30 Cantonese historical drama. t 5.55 Cantonese orchestral recital t 6.05 Cantonese music, t 6.15 Children's programme. Mandarin), t 6.30 Mandarin dance music, t 7.00 Children's programme (EnsllshK 7.15 Time, weather, news and announcements. 7.30 Talk.308 words
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Miscellaneous704 1939-06-22 5 Broadcasting EMPIRE STATION TODAY TRANSMISSIONS 2 AND 3 GSH 21.47 me/l (13.97 m.); GSG 17.71 mc/i (16.86 ra.); GSF 15.14 me/1 (1S.S2 m.)i GSJ 21.63 me/a (13.93 m.): GSD 11.75 me/ft (25.53 m.) p.m. 6.05 Big Ben. Irish Rhythms. 6.35 "Music In the Air"— 10. 7.35 "Between You and Me704 words
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Miscellaneous458 1939-06-22 5 KWEIYANG TODAY XPSA. 6.97 mc/t (13 a.). p.m. 6.50 National anthem, band. 6.00 Reports (In Japanese). 6.10 European music. 6.20 Educational talk to children. 6.40 Chinese music (Monday, Saturday), Foochow and Amoy songs (Tuesday. Friday), Chaochow and Cantonese songs (Wednesday, Thursday), group songs (Sunday) 6.50 Talks on war (in Chinese,458 words
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Miscellaneous412 1939-06-22 5 NIROM TODAY TDA 6.04 rac/i (19.1 m.). TDB 9.65 me/1 (31.3* m.). VUB 11.88 mc/i (M.J m.). PHN 10.26 me/I (IS.' m.). p.m. 4.50 Programme preview. Tea concert. 5.50 The Eagle's Nest. 6.20 The hits ot today. 6.50 News and announcements. 7.12 Paul Whlteman and his orchestra. 7.40 General political412 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES—LATEST LOCAL QUOTATIONS
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Article415 1939-06-22 6 RUBBER SHARES HAVE SMALL BUSINESS COMMODITY SLIGHTLY EASIER By Our Financial Correspondent Singapore, June 22. MARKETS generally show very little change this morning, the situation in the Far East still having a dampening effect. New York yesterday had a turnover of 470,000 shares but prices were practically415 words
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Article149 1939-06-22 6 I^ewis And Peat's Weekly Report IN a weekly report on the rubber market, issued this morning, Litfis and Peat i Singapore; Ltd. On? of our more humorous writers stated the other day that 'Every silver lining has a cloud in front of it.' This describes the149 words
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Article582 1939-06-22 6 Issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt, Exchange and Stock Brokers Singapore, Wednesday, June 21, 5 p.m. All shares quoted above are fully paid. Issue Val. Kraser Co. Lyau It Evatt Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers 4/- Ampat Tin 3/6 4/- 3/7«/ 2 4/5/- Austral Amal 4/7 V4582 words
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Article434 1939-06-22 6 2 2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.30 1.40 1 SZV» 1 40 2 2 do. 7V 2 prefs. 2.15 2.25 2.20 2.25 10 10 Atlas Ice 4 75 5 25 b 00 6 60 1 1 B. M. Broadcasting 0 55 0.60 0.50 i«0 10 5 B M. Trustee S.75434 words
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Article263 1939-06-22 6 6% Maynard Co. Ltd. $30,000 Int. Apr 30 Oct. 31 »0 100 nom SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 5% 1901 red. 1940 $400 000 Int. Int. Mar. 31 Sept. 30 100 101 nom 4Ci'/ 2 1907 red. 1947 $1,600,000 Int. Mar. 31 Sept 30 106 108 nom 4>/ 2 1909263 words
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Article357 1939-06-22 6 (Shares are $1 unless otherwise stated) Fraser Si Co LyaU i (Ulenby 1.25 l.so ?.2O Mot Gajah 0.85 0.95 0.90 fVmal Malay 1.40 1.50 l.iO \yer Hitam 0.90 1.00 0.90 Iyer Molek 0.95 l.iO j.90 dyer Panas 1.10 1.20 1.15 Bassett 0.52 0.55 50 3atu Lintang 1.05 1.12357 words
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Article81 1939-06-22 6 Thursday, June 22, noon. No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 28% 28! No. IX R.S.S. f.o.b. in rases June 28 'i 28% G.K.A.Q R.S.S. f.o.b. In bales June 28 5/16 28 7/16 F A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. In bales June 28! 28 '4 FUTURE QUOTATIONS No IX81 words
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Article182 1939-06-22 6 The following are the exchange rates this morning according to the dally circular Issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T. 2/3 27/32 London demand 2/3 27/32 Lyons demand 2045 Switzerland demand ***** Hamburg demand 134 New York demand 54 3/16 Montreal demand 54 3/16182 words
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Article374 1939-06-22 6 Small Price Changes Gilt-Edged Easier London, June 21. THE Stock Exchange today marked 1 time pending clarification of the Far Eastern situation, prices moving narrowly. Gilt-edged were mainly slightly easier but European issues were supported. In the other sections no definite trend was discernible.— Reuter. The following374 words
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214 1939-06-22 6 Washington, June 21. IT is reported In Senate quarters that President Roosevelt is not willing to promise an Increase in the price of newly-mined silver after the end of June, as requested by silver producers and dealers. Silver Buying Policy Hinders Bill NewReuter - 214 words
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Article92 1939-06-22 6 London, June 21. Today's closing mean rates were Paris 176 23 32 Stockholm 194* New York 4.68 5 32 Athens ***** Montreal 4.69 5 18 Belgrade 210 Brussels 27.53 Bucharest 660 Geneva 20.76?; Rio 2 Jl/16 Amsterdam 8.81 "i Buenos Aires 20.22 Milan 89 Montevideo 18 Berlin 11.67British Wireless - 92 words
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Article155 1939-06-22 6 Mr. Butler "Regrets" No Reply Yet London, June 21. IN the House of Commons, the Under 1 Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Mr. R. A. Butler, said he regretted no reply had yet been received in response to British protests to the Japanese regarding the death ofReuter - 155 words
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Article136 1939-06-22 6 London, June 21. /"VPPOSITION members sharply heckS ed Mr. W. S. Morrison. Chancellor of the Duchy c. f Lancaster, when ha moved the draft oid?rs designed O ameliorate civil obliKations i/f militiamen during their period of service. Ho declared that militiamen should not be penalised byReuter - 136 words
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Article93 1939-06-22 6 Manila, June 22. QUOTATIONS, in pesos, for 10 ceniavo gold shares on the Manila Stocic Exchange this morning compared wit!i yesterday's as follows. Previous Today's Asked Bid Asked Bid Ar.imok 0.23 0.21 0 22 0 21 Ccco Grove 0.32 0.31 0.31 0.30 Itogon 0.24'i 0.24 0.24' 2Reuter - 93 words
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Article51 1939-06-22 6 Dundee. June 10. The commute:; of the Indian Jut? Mills' Association has recommended that production be curtailed as from Aug. 1 by sealing 20 per cent, of thrt hersian looms and 10 per cent of the sacking lcoms, "if no more randba 1-; orders are51 words
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Article27 1939-06-22 6 London, June 21. IN the commodity markets today, Liverpool cotton eased in sympathy with Bombay but offerings were well absorbed later by good buying.—Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1939-06-22 6 BRITISH :^®f) EXTINGUISHERS I (^§§[^2 As a unit of first-aid jyv_^_^a protection, the VSti^l FOAMITE Extinguisher lA"-I u HHi^ >s the best available or every *yp e °f industrial property. kooo# ALL TYPES AND SPARE CHARGES IN STOCK. SOLE AGENTS: McALISTER CO., LTD.43 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
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711 1939-06-22 7 Fresh Encouragement Needed To Stimulate Interest London, June 12. DURING the past week business on the Stock Exchange has fallen off considerably. In some quarters this Is explained as being due to "summer time languor." The truth appears to be that Investors generally are711 words
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Article183 1939-06-22 7 375 Tons Sold Yesterday THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce j 1 Rubber Association held its 1,439th auction yesterday when of 1.075,936 lb. (480.33 tons) catalogued, 999.682 lb. (446.29 tens) was offered and 839,646 !lb. (374.84 tons) was sold. London spot price 8' id. a pound. New York183 words
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105 1939-06-22 7 London, June 21. I\R. DAVID ANDERSON, the eminent engineer, in a lecture to the Institution of Civil Engineers today, disclosed that heavily protected air raid shelters to accommodate 1,200 persons and capable of resisting a direct hit cf a 500 lb. high explosive bombBritish Wireless - 105 words
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Article95 1939-06-22 7 London, June 21. CIR JOHK SIMON, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced in the House of Commons today that he had decided to drop the proposed excise duty on cinematograph films. There would be minor adjustments In Customs duty, he said. This is a sequel toReuter - 95 words
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159 1939-06-22 7 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS y\M c, «i iuic ma, u y.ui. Books Company Dividend Clos* TIN. Iltam Tin 5% Int. June 19 Cramat Pulai 5% final lea tax June 7 Do 2hi% lnt lets tax June 1 tenons Consold. 6d. Int. No. 26 June IT ;th. Tronob ihb%159 words
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412 1939-06-22 7 LICENCE REVENUE HIGHER BUT GRANTS RECEIVED ONLY $2,167 A LOSS of $2,867 on working account was incurred by the British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation Ltd. in the year ended Feb. 28. The directors have decided to charge $26,878 for depreciation so that the loss412 words
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Article167 1939-06-22 7 NO DIVIDEND: CROP OF 304,300 LB A NET profit of $6,621 was earn- ed by Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate Ltd. in the year ended Mar. 31 last. The amount brought forward from 1938 was $8,091, making $14,712. The directors propose that $1,500 be transferred to cultivation167 words
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Article59 1939-06-22 7 NEW MOVE TO SUPPORT DOLLAR Shanghai, June 21. Fis learned that Chinese banks this morning will declare a three- day moratorium suspending all transactions. It is understood the reason for this move is to endeavour to force foreign banks to sell foreign currency more freely and thusReuter - 59 words
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Article169 1939-06-22 7 Singapore, June 21, noon. Buyers Sellers Gambler 7.50 Hamburg Cube $13.25 Java Cube $12.00 Pepper White Muntok $11.50 White $1100 Black 7.25 Copra Mixed $330 Sun Dried $3.65 Sago Flour No. 1 Llngga $2.42& Fair $2.42'/ 2 Sarawak $2.40 Jelotong Palembang $7.25 Banja $7.00 Sarawak $7.00 Tapioca169 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement272 1939-06-22 7 PUBLIC NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY. Limited competition for Bus Services. A Sub-Committee has been appointed t« report on the question of limited rompetit:on on certain existing omnibus and trolley bus routes in Singapore. Members of the public xho wish to rca>niunicate their views to the Sub-Commiii«e on this question are invited272 words
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Advertisement324 1939-06-22 7 OVERSEA- CHINESE BANKING CORPORATION LIMITED beg to announce that their new Branch Office •t TELOK ANSON will commence business or MONDAY, 3rd JULY, 1939 AT NO 3, ANSON ROAD, TELOK ANSON, PERAK. ill j h!I»1vc j »V1 Hearing Restored Slop Head Noises Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded324 words
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Advertisement182 1939-06-22 7 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated In China ov SMdai Charter) 12. Cecil Street Slnjapors. Telephones: Manager's OlTi.t ill Asst Mariagcr't Ufllre SMt Firhjnur Ifept. '.111 a General Office 5188-t Cable Address: "CHUNGKUO." Paid Up Capital Ch. 40.000. 0 M 0* Reserve Funds In excess of Ch 6.200.0»t 0* Tsui Assets approximately182 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement332 1939-06-22 8 MARK TWAINS FAMOUS STORY ALIVE AGAIN I ALHAMBRA— Positively Last D»v 3 15. 6.15 I 9.15 p.m. THE TERROR OF THE j£ W MISSISSIPPI... THAT SLY SLICK SLEUTH /..J^!^|j^i^ BELOVED RASCAL /M Hl^PK^| Also i..\irai 'i'A>Ht: UJUUnrnC with pictures cl' 'irifetK MAJESTIES IN WESTERN CANADA. TROOPING THE COLOUR ON HORSE332 words
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Advertisement350 1939-06-22 8 "BE SURE NOT TO MISS 'The LAMBETH WALK" It is a joyous affair and gorgeous Entertainment" H. L. HOPKIN in the "Malaya Tribune," June 21, 1939. M.-G.-M. do it again! Another BRITISH WINNER! CAPITOL 2 DAILY at 3.15-6.15-9.15 flK|^ jKacQPfHr L PP..I NO pPI LAME Fll The famous VICTORIA PALACE350 words
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Advertisement289 1939-06-22 8 10TH TRIUMPHANT DAY! ALL SINGAPORE RECORDS SMASHED LAST FEW PERFORMANCES HURRY!!! PAVILION 6.15 9.15 TODAY _rf^l A grand coiredy that proves that even a street gP fi^^ 9 lf l can crash society. if she has a trunk m^L full of clothes and the right man to her the ropes.289 words
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386 1939-06-22 9 Evacuation Of British Women And Childen Encouraged Shanghai, June 21. TIENTSIN spent a night charged with subdued tension, A due to a precautionary mobilisation of the Volunteer Corps, which was attributed to disquieting rumours that the Japanese were contemplating a fresh move against theReuter - 386 words
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Article166 1939-06-22 9 London, June 21. THE situation at Tientsin is still con1 fused by the attempt of the Japanese military authorities in North China to make a local incident into an issue of general policy, declares The Times in an editorial today. So long as there are uncertaintiesReuter - 166 words
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Article167 1939-06-22 9 Investigation By Noted American Expert London, June 21. PALESTINE is being visited by the greatest expert in the world on soil erosion problems, an American, Dr. Lowdermilk, who Is chief of the Research of Soil Conservation Service of the United States. Dr. Lowdermilk was Invited byBritish Wireless - 167 words
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Article223 1939-06-22 9 Statement By Premier Japan's Position Still Not Clear, He Says London, June 21. DEPLYING in the House of Commons to a series of questions relating to the situation in Tientsin, the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, said the barrier restrictions remained the same. Four British subjects had been stripped andReuter - 223 words
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Article155 1939-06-22 9 "BRITONS WERE NOT STRIPPED Tokio Denies Reported Tientsin Outrages Tokio, June 21. POREIGN press reports regarding the manhandling of Britons at Tientsin by the Japanese authorities were categorically denied by the spokesman of the Foreign Office today. According to the spokesman, antiJapanese propaganda had been let loose in connection with155 words
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42 1939-06-22 9 Chicago, June 20. MISS Grace Abbott, well known social worker who has represented the United States since 1932 on the League of Nations Advisory Commute* on the traffic of women and children, died here today. Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article, Illustration439 1939-06-22 9 Landing At Swatow JAPAN'S SURPRISE NEW BLOW JAPAN struck a surprise new blow in South China early yesterday when marines and troops landed in the neighbourhood of Swatow. It was officially announced in Tokio, reports Reuter, that Japanese warships entered Swatow harbour after removing mines. Japanese warships got within, two439 words
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Article66 1939-06-22 9 New York, June 21. AT least seven persons were killed in a fire in the heart of New York's Chinatown today. Firemen were handicapped by the intense heat in the narrow streets and winding passages of old buildings but managed to extinguish the flamesReuter - 66 words
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Article171 1939-06-22 9 London, June 21. THE Royal liner bringing the King and Queen home from their triumphal tour of Canada and the United States is expected to pass Bishop's Rock lighthouse this evening and early tomorrow morning the Empress of Britain will be met by a destroyerReuter; British Wireless - 171 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1939-06-22 9 |A ,^PEJ^J»sWsß^S»Wfa|MPsMppyyßlßsW^^^^j^j^^fr 'fC^Mßlfl^sivlCsHßJlMHSCßl^^ Tonight Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DINNER DANCE (formal) 9.45 to midnight POPULAR CABARET ATTRACTION LA PERI et JEAN VAR Talented Spanish Dancers RAFFLES ORCHESTRA T DAN HOPKINS Dinner $3.00. Non-Diners $1.00. 7IJLY 6TH— 9T. ANDREW'S HOSPITAL BALL SPECIAL CABARET— EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. ROOK NOW208 words
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Advertisement520 1939-06-22 9 Trying is Believing t The Best for Less in Eyewear any style you like. E verbright Optical Co. 19, CHULIA STREET, SPORE. C. 8. CHONC Dr. el Opiometry. High Blood Pressure Kills Men Women Twice as mp.ny women as men suffer from HlKh Blood Pressure, which Is a mysterious disease520 words
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994 1939-06-22 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939. MALAYA'S FOOD SUPPLIES Recent references to the need fo) increasing the area under padi ir Malaya and for encouraging th< cultivation of food crops on estate; have prompted a belief that at som< future date Malaya can be mad( almost, if not994 words
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Article102 1939-06-22 10 Paris, June 21. America's interest in Tientsin is represented in sections of the Press here as being much greater than generally reported. Figaro says that the United States is following the position much more closely than would appear, adding: "How could she forget that Britain sacrificedReuter - 102 words
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44 1939-06-22 10 Berlin, June 21. Herr Hitler will speak at Tannenberg, near the Polish frontier, on Aug. 27, the occasion being the "25th anniversary of the battle In which the Russian army was defeated by German troops under Hindenberg."— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article527 1939-06-22 10 Three Weeks On The Serau WATER IN THE ULU To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— For 21 days I have been camped on the left bank of the Serau River In Ulu Pahang, and for 21 days I have seen the water of this river527 words
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Article323 1939-06-22 10 After Nearly Two Years Of Fruitless War To the Eiitor of the Straits Times Sir,— It is quite probable that the re- cent fall In the sterling exchange value of the Chinese dollar from 8d. to 6'/ 2 d. will have created the impression here323 words
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Article13 1939-06-22 10 CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES. More comment on the Malacca test case.13 words
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Article778 1939-06-22 10 Japan's Challenge To Britain Although published before the present Tientsin crisis developed, the following article, written by an old resident of China and published in Great Britain and the East (London) last month, is an informative outline of the position of British interests in China. COME days778 words
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Article778 1939-06-22 10 F.M.S. Buccaneers ""THERE Is many a chuckle to be got out of the business relations between bus-owners In the FM.S. and a member of the Home Civil Service, namely Mr. S. W. Nelson, as recorded by him in his first annual report. Here, for example, is778 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement390 1939-06-22 10 Be Careful In wearing unground Sunglasses, which may rause your eyes to be defective. Go to Nan Sin and see the modern framrs fitted with Genuine Chance English Crookes' B or B 2 Dark glasses for Safe and Comfortable Vision. At $5.00 per pair. Nan Sin Optical House 325, North390 words
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Advertisement28 1939-06-22 10 FRENCH VITTEL WATERS CURE and PREVENT ANY KIDNEY OR LIVER DISEASE H. BOLTER CO. 23 WINCHESTER HOUSE GRANDE HEPAR SOURCES. FOR SAFE and PUNCTUAL TRANSPORT PATRONISE THE RAILWAY28 words
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249 1939-06-22 11 "Show No Progress On Earlier Ones" LONG CONFERENCE WITH FOREIGN COMMISSAR More Optimistic View Taken In Paris THE new Anglo-French proposals handed to the Soviet Foreign Commissar, M Molotov, by the British and French Ambassadors do not show any progress compared M-ith previous proposals, according249 words
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Article535 1939-06-22 11 London, June 22. |T appeared a short time ago tha there would be at least a fey months of tranquility, but that ha: not proved to be the case, declarec Lord Halifax, the Foreign Secretary in a speech in London last night. L)rd Halifax saidReuter - 535 words
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Article235 1939-06-22 11 London. June 21. 1 IN the House of Commons tonight 1 Mr. Wedgwood Benn (Lab., Gorton) 1 questioned the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, regarding staff talks with Russia. Mr. Chamberlain replied that obviously an agreement > must be settled before this question v arose.Reuter - 235 words
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Article48 1939-06-22 11 London. June 21. THE last batch of St. Louis refugees A numbering 287 arrived at Southampton from where they travelled to London. Out of a total of 907 aboard the St. Louis, Belgium has taken 273, Holland 194, France 153 and Britain the remaind?r. Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article119 1939-06-22 11 Berlin, June 21. MORE THAN 150,000 Berlin residents booed and hissed a mention of Britain by the Minister for Propaganda, Dr. Goebbels, during his speech at the sports stadium, which followed much the same lines as the week-end utterances at Danzig. Dr. Goebbels made very emphatic119 words
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Article, Illustration44 1939-06-22 11 The French destroyers commanded by Admiral Donval were given a great welcome when they arrived at Gravesend. The flotilla consists of the destroyer Jaguar (above) and three torpedo-boats. Gravespnd Town Council voted money for the entertainment of the French sailors.44 words
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217 1939-06-22 11 "Tientsin Incident Still Capable Of Settlement' T ORD HALIFAX, the Foreign Secretary, in a speech in London yesterday, referred to the Tientsin blockade and said he hesitated to believe that the Government of Tokio would wish deliberately to challenge the whole position and policy of Great Britain. He thought, rather,217 words
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583 1939-06-22 11 Tientsin, June 21. THE defence force at the British A Concession here was strengthen- ed today by the arrival by train of a company of Durhams, partly from Peiping and partly from the area 1 around Shankaikwan. This reinforcement is welcomed by Britons,Reuter - 583 words
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124 1939-06-22 11 Wants Any Grievances Formulated London. June 21. NSWERING supplementary questions In the House of Commons on the Far East situation. Mr. Chamberlain said in reply to Mr. Arthur Henderson (Labour) he hoped that if Japan had any grievances she would formulate them. Replying, to Mr.Reuter - 124 words
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Article37 1939-06-22 11 Berlin, June 21. THE Italo-German naval talks have A been concluded and a communique states the result was full agreement between the views of the two navies and fully satisfying to both parties.— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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76 1939-06-22 11 British U.S. Destroyers Told To Leave Today rpHE Japanese naval authorities have issued an ultimatum to the foreign warships to leave Swatow harbour by 1 p.m. today, reports Reuter. Two foreign destroyers— H.M.S. Thanet and U.S.S. Pillsbury— are at present in Swatow harbour. There are76 words
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Article178 1939-06-22 11 Tokio, June 22. THINESE forces in Northeastern Knangtung Province reportei. to be moving toward Swatow from the interior to check the Japanese advance, according to Hong Kong messages. Japanese forces, which landed at two places near Swatow yesterday, have completely occupied that port, according to178 words
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Article115 1939-06-22 11 Tokio, June 21. THE Japanese Government has refused Britain's request for the abolition of exceptional discriminatory treatment against persons and the dilatory examination of foodstuffs at Japanese barriers around Tien- tsin according the newspaper Asahi Shimbun. The newspaper states the refusal waj communicated ths British Ambassador,Reuter - 115 words
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44 1939-06-22 11 London, June 21. r\UE to the expansion of the R.A.F., an additional post of inspectorgeneral has been created. The first occupant will be Air Marshal Sir Charles Burnett who will concentrate chiefly on the training and maintenance of units. Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1939-06-22 11 OTHER CABLES Pages 4, 6, 9 and 17.8 words
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Advertisement53 1939-06-22 11 Wf^KmSm OJSB '£^i>' swT&i Our CHILLED BEEF needs no introduction it has already made a name for itself. It retains all the natural juices Delicious, tender joints equal to the home side beef in flavour, we can thoroughly recommend it. PHONE: 5376 (5 LINES). Advt. Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.53 words
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Article, Illustration982 1939-06-22 12 Broad Outlines Expected To Be Traced Today BRITISH AND FRENCH OFFICERS HEAR OF NEW CHINA CRISIS DKUTER messages about the increasing seriousness of the position at Swatow were conveyed to defence chiefs attending the International Defence Conference, which began today, while they were in session982 words
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Article155 1939-06-22 12 Manila Comment On Conference Manila, June 22. JV>|ANILA, generally serenely unconcerned amid the defenceconscious colonial capitals in the Far East, Is watching the AngloFrench defence talks, which open today in Singapore, a^» an "outsider." Army and navy circles stated today that no United States observers were attending.155 words
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Article94 1939-06-22 12 ■it Thy Cinema "Tom Sawyer, Detective (Billy Cook, Don:tid O'Connor, Porter Hall and Philiip Wa-rcn) Paraircnnt. At the Alhambra. /\N the screen Mark Twain's famous story with tfcc beloved characters of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, has b?en recreated effectively. The adventures of the pair and the94 words
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126 1939-06-22 12 SCHEME to form a new association in Singapore mainly to look after the Interests of the localborn and domiciled sections ot the Indian community have materialised. The rules and regulations of the new body, wh 1 eh will be known as the IndoMalaya Association,126 words
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Article87 1939-06-22 12 Ottawa. Jane 22. THE Canadian Government is .vending a second protest to London against the proposed barter scheme under which the United States would exchange wheat and enttnn for rubber and tin. When the barter scheme was first brought up Ottawa voiced opposition on the grounds87 words
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Article, Illustration118 1939-06-22 12 Defence Chiefs guests of Governor: From left, front rote, Lieutenant-Gen oral Maurice Martin, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army in Indo-Chma. Lady Thomas, the Governor, Sir shenton Thomas, Admiral Sir Percy If able. Commander -in-Chief of British If aval Forces in the Far East, Vics-Admiral J. Decoux, Commander in-Chief of the118 words
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Article239 1939-06-22 12 i "TPHE heads of the French Defence I Mission which arrived at Singapore yesterday morning to take part in thu I Anglo-French defence conversations in Singapore yesterday were taken for a drive round the city by the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, whose guests they are. i239 words
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Article185 1939-06-22 12 Tungku Claims Self-Defence (From Our Own Correspondent) Alor Star, June 21. "A SUBMISSION that Tungku Ozair acted in self-defence when he fired a pistol was made when the case for the defence was opened today. TunKku Ozair. a member of the ruling house of Kedan. is185 words
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Article65 1939-06-22 12 IJUMOURS that the 2nd Battalion, The Loyal Regiment, is standingby to proceed to Shanghai at short notice, are flatly denied by Fort Canning. However, it is pointed out that if the increasing seriousness of the China situation warrants it, a logical development will be65 words
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Article127 1939-06-22 12 R.S.Y.C. Founder Was 65 EX-MANAGER OF U.E. SHIPYARD I*HE death has occurred in Enprland of Mr. William Maxwell Blake, former manager of United Engineers Shipyard and Marine Department at Tanjonjr Rhu and the founder of the Royal Singapore Yacht Club. Mr. Blake, who left127 words
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Article118 1939-06-22 12 General And Mails By Internal Service JTHE delayed eastbound Imperial AlrI ways flying-boat, v.'hich was expected to arrive at Singapore yesterday afternoon, is held up at Penan? with engine trouble. The aircraft left Penang at 10.12 a.m. yesterday, but about ten minutes later I was118 words
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Article87 1939-06-22 12 The British nave; authorities in Hong: Kon-j announce that II. M.S. Thanet is remaining in Swatow to luok after British national;, in spite of the Japanese ultimatum which expires at 1 p.m. It is understood that the American warship there is also remaining. It is reliably learned in87 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1939-06-22 12 HEALTH JENERGY J^S^tmSk, The new roboranf and stimu- I tm ftQty&l4 I loting remedy. 11l TONIC The ideal composition and 1 M BOcc jf/jF high vitamin content impart %T§ W^p^^T^^T^fJ^m new strength and ensure rapid gJNfflSj^ W and marked improvement in VfeMMfll A all conditions of weakness and B a96 words
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Article, Illustration42 1939-06-22 13 Colonel G. B. Henderson, Deputy Director of Military Operations and Intelligence, Army Headquarters, India, uho is a dele;ate to the Defence Conference which opened in Singapore today. He arrived by X.L.M. airliner from India last eveiiing.— Straits Times picture.42 words
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Article218 1939-06-22 13 SEQUEL TO DEATH OF FATHER •THE five children of a Chinese who I «M alleged to have been killed ty the negligence of a Singapore motorist sued the motorist before the Chief Justice. S.S Sir Percy MrElwaine, in the Singapore High Court, yesterday. The plaintiffs, Lim218 words
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937 1939-06-22 13 Fishplates And Spikes Takeii From Line Deliberately COMMITTEE FINDS DRIVER WAS OBSERVING SPECIAL CAUTION (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 21. A FINDING that the derailment of the Kuala Lumpur- Singapore mail train on May 28 was due to sabotage has been returned937 words
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Article, Illustration60 1939-06-22 13 l.iuic.ui fnuip bonnet Joub^rt de la Fcnc iiejii, A.r Ojjicsr Comvianding, Air Forces in India, a:d Air Vice Marshal J. T. Babington, Air Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force, Far East, at the Singapore Airport yesterday when the Air Marshal arrived by X.L.M. p'.anc60 words
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437 1939-06-22 13 Appeal By Commissioners Against Order Allowed T'HE appeal of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners against an order of Mr. Justice Pedlow in a matter concerning the assessment of certain properties in the New World Amusement Park was allowed by a unanimous judgment of the Court437 words
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Article51 1939-06-22 13 'From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 21. Mr F. Hilton, the secretary of the Negri Sembilan -Malacca branch of the AutouDbile Association of Malaya, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Seremban Rotary Club on Wednesday. He will speak on the "Huftiorous side of amateur51 words
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Article137 1939-06-22 13 HTHE cooks in the X.P.M. liner Ruys have had to extend their cuisine on the present voyage to South Africa. Among the deck passengers in the liner, which reached Singapore yesterday, are 182 coal-black, crinkly-haired Portuguese African soldiers, whose catering needs vary from those of137 words
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215 1939-06-22 13 TPHE death was announced In London yesterday of Lord Inchcape, who died suddenly at his home In Chinthurst Hill, Wonersh, near Gulldford. He was found dead in his dressing room. Lord Inchcape, who was 51, was ap- i parently in normal health until yesterday215 words
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Article326 1939-06-22 13 Fine For Malacca Engineer WARDENS GIVE EVIDENCE (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, June 21. OL. STEPHENS, Settlemer Engineer, appeared in the police court today in answer to summonses, one t!;::t between 11 p.m. on June 18 and 1.26 a.m. on June 16 he allowed a li;;ht in326 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1939-06-22 13 CRANE'S (BRITISH) MALLEABLE IRON PIPE-FITTINGS BRITISH STANDARD TAPER THREAD SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY TO WROUGHT IRON. FOR UTILITY, STRENGTH AND GENERAL APPEARANCE USE CRANE'S FITTINGS SOLE AGENTS; [if ny vjTff'i i-f T¥inTTrf33 words
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Advertisement133 1939-06-22 13 HEALTH! Good health is stored in every jar of Marmite. Use Marmite regularly for soups, stews and all meat and savoury dishes. It makes delicious sandwiches, too just mix a little Marmite with three times as much butter, and spread. \f A "R A/f TTF Marmite is a concentrated yeast133 words
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Article, Illustration26 1939-06-22 14 4t. G. D. Macgregor, vice-president if Pan American Grace Airways, rho arrived at Singapore yesterday n the K.PM. liner Ruys.— Straits Times picture.26 words
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127 1939-06-22 14 Cyclist Killed In Collision Misadventure •yHE Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. Q. Porter, yesterday returned a verdict of death by misadventure when he held an inquiry into the death of a Chinese cyclist, Goh Sal Tiang, who was killed when he collided with a bus driven by a Chinese, Ng Huay127 words
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Article30 1939-06-22 14 From Our Own Correspondent. > Seremban, June 21. A Tamil coolie was fatally injured byfalling earth when he was engaged in carting earth at Temiang in Seremban.30 words
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1087 1939-06-22 14 Alleged Breach Of Regulations Under Schools Ordinance EDUCATION OFFICERS TELL OF VISIT TO CLASSROOMS DEFUSING to plead in answer to a summons charging him on a complaint for a breach of the regulations under the Registration of Schools Ordinance, P. E. Perera, principal of1,087 words
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Article, Illustration24 1939-06-22 14 The cruiser which brought British defence chiefs from China H.M.S Kent, flagship of Admiral Sir Percy Noble.— Straits Times picture.24 words
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638 1939-06-22 14 Applicant Says She Was Expecting Reconciliation THE reason she accepted the £6 weekly allowance provided by her husband was because she expected a reconjciliation and nothing more, and also that she was still fond of him and of no one else in the world, declared638 words
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Article271 1939-06-22 14 Naval Base Man Charged E. CURTIS, a European attached to the Naval Base Police, yesterday appeared in the Singapore Traffic District Court on a charge of negligent driving and causing grievous hurt to a European woman, Mrs. Doreen Verbiest, when his car was alleged to have271 words
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Article69 1939-06-22 14 (From Our Own Crrrespondent) Seremban, June 21. AFTER a hearing lasting 27 days, judgment was reserved today, by Mr. J. P. Biddulph, the Sen-moan magistrate, in the case of alleged illegal planting of rubber on the Titl Syndicate Estate in Jelebu. brought against two Europeans, Mr.69 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1939-06-22 14 Yours!-This Key M ..TO THE GREATEST I jLft FUEL INJECTION I ■flfe KNOWLEDGE IN I THE WORLD, I Yours at Bosch the facilities of the largest research laboratories specialising in Fuel Injection. Yours at Bosch the largest, most comprehensive Injection engineering experience. Yours at Bosch reservoirs of knowledge that have283 words
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Advertisement95 1939-06-22 14 GAYMER iYr-ES No. 5 If there's one case he likes best it's a case of Gaymcr Dry. That's his verdict and that's how all good judges feel about this fine pale dry blend of Gaymer's Cyder, with the exhilarating tang of choice, crisp English apples. Have you tried i bottle95 words
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Article390 1939-06-22 15 In Singapore And War-Torn China To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— To my way of thinking, any discussion of the ricksha parade menace, to be profitable, involves discussion of the problem of prostitution as a whole. There is no use blaming the prostitutes or the men,390 words
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Correspondence
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594 1939-06-22 15 Honorary Auditors Liable For Damages? To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— Reading through the letters on the Malacca Co-operative Society's test case published in your paper recently, it occurs to me that it would be of great interest if an expression of opinion could594 words
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Letter451 1939-06-22 15 Two More Stories Related To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— I am In sympathy with my fe/Jtw-correspondents' grievances over the Singapore Traction Company's treatment of passengers. 1 dare say that this unsatisf actor/ treatment of passengers has really no- thing to do with the "spirit of451 words
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Letter, Illustration411 1939-06-22 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, It was about two years ago that you kindly published my letter on Arab representation on the Municipal Commission. Now I crave again the indulgence of your esteemed columns. Every community— Chinese, Malay, Indian, European, Eurasian411 words
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Letter369 1939-06-22 15 Commissioners And Their Critics To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Much has been said and written about the regrettable state of affairs in the Municipality, where certain forms of discrimination are practised as between European and Asiatic ratepayers. I am at a loss to understand369 words
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158 1939-06-22 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— What lfl the number of owners of receiving sets, classified by nationalities, in Singapore? Several times have I asked this one question, through the medium of your paper as well as by direct letters to the postal authorities,158 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1939-06-22 15 Since Gi»s cleans thwou%l» c iy--eff r e^ ce l gs hi nB awar lul You:- teeth are Ivory Castles defend them r.::h /jd&S DENTIFRICE Sote Agrafe BABLOW COMPANY Sincapore, lull Lompor Ipoh. 7 APB 4 I uiomnT Thrse parasites. In addition to causing ravenous appetite '1 /t\ Indigestion, leanness,149 words
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Advertisement80 1939-06-22 15 and the greatest fIL 4Bt^im discovery in shaving W %g^ arß^^^H since the safety razor. mf THIS WONDERFUL PRE SHAVE LOTION tiW #mM takes all the sting J^k S^ and pull out of shaving. 1 M^fW m^M Whatever soap, cream or \Kj#^^ brushless cream you use yk^^Mo^^ I a few80 words
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Article262 1939-06-22 16 CHAINED TO A BURDEN OF FATIGUE Tired to death— sleepless irritable— ageing far too quickly— these are the trials which beset too many men and women who live out their lives in the Tropics. Yet it need not be so. The ■ystem is only crying out for a tonic stimulating262 words
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874 1939-06-22 16 Officers Have Been Found To Be Highly Efficient INDIANIZED UNITS ARE EQUAL TO BRITISH UNITS IN STANDARD Simla. IN order to increase the number of cadets from the Indian Military Academy, Dehra Dun, who are qualified for commissions in the Indian Artillery, Indian Engineers874 words
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INDIAN NEWS
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Article305 1939-06-22 16 System Of "Travelling Government" Aundh. •"THE Prime Minister of the Aundh 1 State laid down the policy ot the Government at the first meetIng of the State Legislative Assembly recently. The safeguarding and realization of the provisions of the Aundh State constitution are the foundation of305 words
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54 1939-06-22 16 Calcutta. June 12. CWAMI Bhawanl Dayal, President of the Natal Indian Congress, arrived here this morning. He will stay in Calcutta for ten days. "I have come to arouse public opinion in connection with the interim legislation of the Union Government of South Africa," he54 words
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Article224 1939-06-22 16 Socialists Against "Forward Bloc" Patna, '"TOE Congress is not a Parliament where opposing parties must try to oust one another from power. It is a 'front' the unity of which must not be Impaired," declared Mr. Jal Prakash Naraln, General Secretary of the Congress Socialist Party and224 words
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Article230 1939-06-22 16 New Volunteer Reserve Simla. A PRESS communique says that, with the proposed recruitment for the Royal Indian Naval Volunteer Reserve, a new chapter of India's Naval defence is opened up. Although its beginning wil! be a small one, the principle for which It stands is one of230 words
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Article180 1939-06-22 16 Lahore THE Punjab Government has de elded to create a marketing organization In the Province in thf interest of industrial development of the Punjab, particularly of cottage and small scale Industries. In this connection two marketing officers, with the necessary staff will be appointed shortly to180 words
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Article149 1939-06-22 16 University Committee's Reported Decision Nalnltal. OINDUSTANI is to be made the 1 medium of instruction in the I Universities, according to a decision I reported to have been reached by the j University Reorganization Committee i which is holding its sittings here. This decision will,149 words
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476 1939-06-22 16 Calcutta. A PLEA for developing nationalism on the lines of Europe was made by Hazrat Maulana Obeidulla Sindhi when addressing, as president, the Jamiatul Ulema Conference, Bengal, in the Calcutta University Institute Hall recently. He deeply appreciated Mahatma Gandhi's programme of476 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement264 1939-06-22 16 STEADILY GROWING POPULARITY! The last few years In the history of the VNITED INDIA have witnessed s spectacular succession of one brilliant achievement after another. Speaking, particularly, of fresh business, new Policies assuring lor Ka. 15,400,000 were Issued during 1938. as against Rs. 12.30 0,000 during 1937, and Rs. 9,000.000264 words
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Advertisement40 1939-06-22 16 rfSsfFfcl G I DAI RE H I LOOK FOR THIS NAME BEFORE YOU BUY IMMIJ -m[?«l 0 [Mil,. TIME TROUBLE REGRET WILLIAM JAv&O CONSULT FRIGIDAIRE rA /U aiava\ ITn FOR ALL C0 < MALAYA > LTD REFRIGERATION REQUIREMENTS SOLE DISTRIBUTORS —^1 WfSI40 words
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161 1939-06-22 17 Tokio Journal On Why Britain Should Return The Colony Tokio, June 21. THAT Great Britain should return Hong Kong to China is demanded in official and semi-official Japanese circles as the best solution to ths present difficulties, according to a report in the161 words
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Article275 1939-06-22 17 Tiic City's Position To Chinese Finance Shanghai, Jun? 21 fp:iE position of Shanghai with re- K.ird ta Chinese trad 2 and finance Is reviewed by th; finr.n^ial editor o' th S.n Wan Pn. He d?c.ar?-> that again a censidercble proporti)ii ri Chinese capital has been275 words
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97 1939-06-22 17 Ecrne. June 21. IUO action will betnk.n against Swirs national:] who fousht in the Spanirh war. the Swiss Federal Counc'l an; uncer. Exception is b;ins made, hr-vever. for astern thr.t him already been 8t:r cd. his mrans that the majority of: Ewi s national]97 words
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Article40 1939-06-22 17 Bucharest, June 21. A LOCAL business man broke the tcr.k at a casir.o in Sinaia yesterday, winning several million Ist Orrrrcr:c by his l:ick, he died from heart jaihire when he was handed the money. Trans-Ocean. I40 words
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Article100 1939-06-22 17 Secret I.R.A. Station Eludes Police Lcndcn, June 20. Jl/f ANY radio listeners in Northern Ireland and in Eiro on Sunday night picked up a broadcast programme transmitted by a S3cret station belonging to the illegal Irish Republican Army. The trrnsmission lasted about 15 minutes. Reading a sta'ement100 words
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Article102 1939-06-22 17 18 Alleged Members Of Gang: Arrested Milan, June 21. riGHTEEi; alleged members of an International gang engaged in foreign currency smuggling, have been arrested at G:;nsa. They arc mostly of Greek or French nationality. They are said to have smugsled foreign currency of a total102 words
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Article48 1939-06-22 17 Rome. June 21. 'THE population of Italy had risen by the end cf May to 44,247,000. It !s announced here. This figure includes Italians living in the four provinces of I/bya. This is an Increase of 1,200,000 on the census figures of April, 1936. Trar.s-Ocean.48 words
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Article21 1939-06-22 17 Rome, June 21. RffARSHAL Badoglio, chief of the Italian General Staff, has left by plane for Tirana, capi'al of Albania —Trans-Ocean.21 words
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Article, Illustration33 1939-06-22 17 Cc!«3i:r; from Fcrl Cicrsc, Cco'.land, weurinj c^s maslu to ccnibat the smcke, tackling blazing trees near Kintcssack, while fighting an all-night woodland fire which burned down three houses.33 words
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Article94 1939-06-22 17 Washin2ton, June 21. TTiE American economic sys'.em has suffered a loss of seven millard dollars since 1933 in strikes and labour disorders, it is announced hers by the Senate Committee for improving relations between employers and employees. The committee in its report states that94 words
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60 1939-06-22 17 Belgrade, June 21. /"VVE-THIRD ot the population of the Yugoslav capital is suffering: from malaria, according to medical estimates. The cases are not of a serious nature, however. The epidemic is believed to be due to the recent Hoods. The Koyal Guards have been60 words
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Article, Illustration212 1939-06-22 17 Tokio Navy Minister's Boast: "No Occasion To Worry" Tokio, June 21. "THERE is a rumour that the British and French navies are contemplating joint action in the Far East, but there is no occasion to worry for Japan if the rumour turns true," declaredDomei - 212 words
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Article40 1939-06-22 17 London, June 21. IN the census returns lor 1931, the total number of Japanese In India, excluding Burma, Is given as 1,764, ac- cording to a written reply to a qucstlcr. In the House of Commrns.— Kavas.40 words
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Article78 1939-06-22 17 Paris, June 21. /"«OWS with false lee'.h are a feature of an agricultural fair which has Just opened at Moscow, it is reported. Three cows were patients of the best veterinary den.ist in the Soviet Union, it is declared. They came from a Ukrainian collective78 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1939-06-22 17 |^HVpjl|CHdfeHMMeaMaJfalHZ^| r.ingtc Room 8 per day CnktMa^Ba^UJMaiejLUaßMß^^MH "o"b!r Room 1 person $10 per day '<oub!e Room I persons $15 per day '.ingalow nitliout meals $10 per day nsalow with meals for :ito persons $20 p;; i"_ Reductions Riven for visits ■VT^MMH esetedlne two weeks. iPf £-1 No ioga allowed in77 words
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Advertisement248 1939-06-22 17 Impoverished blood means premature fatigue renew your Your blood is your life stream. It feeds your nerves and I M. brain, carries the vital elements that defeat disease When VIT Q I I©|* c S your blood is weak and impoverished you feel tired, listless, 'nervy'; you are liable to248 words
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761 1939-06-22 18 Yadi Beaten After Thrilling Three-Set Final IN what was probably the best final seen for many years in Singapore Yong Loon Chong took the Singapore singles title from the holder, Yadi, when he beat him G-3, 7-9, 8-6, yesterday. The match was a bitter761 words
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Article, Illustration21 1939-06-22 18 Cpl. Fracer, who created a new British Army record in ths harr.mer throw at the Garrison sports yesterday. Straits Times picture.21 words
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Article44 1939-06-22 18 1UO FEWER than seven games were won to love in yesterday's Singapore singles lawn tennis championship final between Yadi and Loon Chong. Loon Chong, the winner, won six of these games. Loon (hone served consistently well throughout the match.44 words
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447 1939-06-22 18 RAFFLES ST. ANDREW'S WIN MATCH EACH I' N A FIRST ELEVEN match against Raffles Institution at Raffles yesterday St. Andrew's were beaten by five wickets on the first innings. P. Yzelman took seven wickets for 23 runs for Raffles Institution. Scores: ST. ANDREW'S N. Capel c Sivalinsam b Yzelman 28447 words
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Article142 1939-06-22 18 m CPL. Fraser, of the Gordon Highlanders, created a new British Army record in the hammer throw at the Garrison teams sports at Gillman Barracks yesterday when he threw a distance of 137 ft. 7>/ 2 in., the previous record being 135 ft. 10 in. Results142 words
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Article54 1939-06-22 18 i The following will play waterpolo for the Y.M.CJV. Junior Department against the H.A.F. today at Fort Canning at 4.00 p.m.: Yow Wah Sung, Loh Hens Kee, Chia Kok Leong, Chu» Kim Chian.i. Kwlk Sam York. CHan Suay Bah (Captain i, and Wou« Fatt Llm. Kcserres William Yeo54 words
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115 1939-06-22 18 rE R.A.F. (H.Q.) were outplayed by the Naval Police at the S.H.B. ground yesterday in a second division (b) league soccer fixture. Through the opportunism of Bristow and Scott, the Police took four goals without reply. Bristow netted twice In the first half and115 words
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Article61 1939-06-22 18 In the Irish amateur golf championship James Bruen, British Walker Cup player, was beaten three and one in the fifth round by G. H. Owens. Other Walker Cup players to lose were Cscil Ewin?, to J. Carr of Sutton, Dublin, three and two, and John61 words
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Article503 1939-06-22 18 Three-One Margin In InterFaculty Soccer Match TN spite of a lead in the first minute of play, Dentals failed to break the Medicals' four-year hold of the Tratman Cup in their inter-faculty soccer match which Medicals won three-one at the King Edward VII College of503 words
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Article17 1939-06-22 18 Soccer: Div. II B, J.C.S.A. vs. Indian Assn., J.C.S.A. Athletics: Garrison Sports, Gillman Barracks.17 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1939-06-22 18 PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS Unrivalled in design rs s: 3^&^Rr" *na anc^ P er^ ormance i« Results of specialised V experience of many years J.'4" heavy duty electric Stock of spare available ci T^ 1" heavy duty electric drill SRME, DARBY CO., LTD. also HUTTENBACHS LTD., Penang. IME^HBBtaBfIaBMHMBiMHH^^IiHHHIBBMBI W.P.S. 728 ■■^■IHH50 words
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Advertisement81 1939-06-22 18 m^a^^m^LJLJm 2r »A A trial run in a B.S.A. Scout will quickly gives such perfect steering and convince you of the added pleasure road-holding. It also makes of front wheel drive motoring, possible the low build and comThis fora of transmission ensures fortable seating which has made the the utmost81 words
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202 1939-06-22 19 IN a reserve division league maten played on the padang yesterday, the S.C.C. drew wth the R.A.F.. each s'de scoring ence. Bath the goals cam? in the first half of the game Both the defences did useful work. The Airmen had202 words
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Article, Illustration20 1939-06-22 19 P. O. Young (R.A.) in action in the pole vault at the Garrison spons at Glllman yesterday. Straits Times picture.20 words
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Article136 1939-06-22 19 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban. June 21. The Negrl Sembilan Ch'nesa Re- j creation Club went a step further to- wards winning the Negrl Sembiian Football League shield, when the Negri Sembilan Malay Gurus were beaten by five goals to two. The Chincsa were I easily the better136 words
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Article66 1939-06-22 19 The following will represent Dun.m; Roberts Ltd.. In a frlsr.dly soccer airaim Thomycrcft XI. at Farr?r Park en June 24ih Lye Swee Peng: Lee Kirn Teck, Bone; Mcng Chens: Chow Loi Yee, Soh Ah Kcon. Tsm Ttian Koon: Yeo Eeet Klat. Chellah bin Sallm. Tan See Jons.66 words
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Article256 1939-06-22 19 Yesterday's Cricket At Tanglin EORT CANNING defeated the Man- Chester Regiment by 71 runs in a i second eleven match at Tanglin yesterday. Batting first, Fort Canning made a slow start, but Capt. Ewens placed them in a sound position with a good knock of256 words
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Article240 1939-06-22 19 Play To Start On Monday The following players are seeded roi the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships beglnrung on Monday. Men's singles: Austin (Great Britain), Rlggs and McNeil (United States) Puncec (Yugoslavia), Henkel (Germany), Cook (United States), Menzei (Germany), Tloczynski (Poiana). Women's singles: Alice Marble ana Helen Jacobs (United240 words
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506 1939-06-22 19 Fine Play In Exhibition Table Tennis jyi SZAB ADOS, ex-world's table tennis champion, was beaten for the first time in Malaya by Loh Kum Soon, 1938 Singapore champion, in a thrilling five-set struggle at the Great World Amusement Park last night. I Kelsn and Lai Ying506 words
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Article328 1939-06-22 19 Sixteen Players Chosen For Friday (From Our Own Correspondent.) Johore Bahru, J.ine 21. AFTER a soccer trial held at the rt Astana padang today the selection committee decided, to invite 16 players to be present at the Anson Road Stadum on Friday for the Mflaya cup328 words
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469 1939-06-22 19 Draw For Negri Tennis Champio nships (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 21 A record number of entries have been received by the Negri Sembilan Lawn Tennis Association for the annual championship meeting which starts on Saturday on the courts of the Sungei UJong Club at Seremban and will be469 words
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Article46 1939-06-22 19 (Frvm Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, June 21. Intending competitors in the N?grl S?mb:lan Amateur Athletic meeting :n July are reminded that entries close on Saturday. Entry forms could be ubta'ned from the honorary secretary, Mr. S. K. P. Sivam, King George Fifth Sehoci, Seremban.46 words
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Article28 1939-06-22 19 London, June 21. In the lawn tennis championships at Quern's' Club, third round, Kukuljovlc (Yugoslavia) beat Austin i Great Britain) 6—4, 6— 4— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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679 1939-06-22 19 FOLLOWING are the entries for the forthcoming Singapore amateur athletic sports meeting to be held on the padang on June 29 and 30 and July 1. ISO YARDS R. Minjoot, M. K. Sundram Cpl. E. Egerton, Cpl. H. Smith. Pte. J. Payne Sebestian De Sa.679 words
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Article, Illustration17 1939-06-22 19 The R.A. team who u,on the second heat of the SSO yards relay yesterday. Straits Times picture.17 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1939-06-22 19 Steelmrefuipes Scientifically Constructed for Satisfactory Service A ROPE FOR EVERY PURPOSE Wrights' Steel Ropes are made in accordance with the duty they have to Derform, and there is a proper Rope for every condition under which Wire Ropes are called upon to operate. For reliability, durability, economy and satisfactory service,77 words
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Advertisement6 1939-06-22 19 BOTTLED BY FRASER S. NEAVE LIMITED.6 words
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Article, Illustration148 1939-06-22 20 The French Defence Mission which arrived at Singapore yesterday for the International Defence Conference opening today inspecting a guard of honour provided by the Ist Battalion, The Manchester Regiment, at Clifford Pier when they landed from the cruiser Lamotte Plcquet. Lieutenant General Maurice Martin,148 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1939-06-22 20 iTj^^j^^ ]M[ New r*j&ss> TROPICALALL-WAVE *7 The G.E.C. latest addition to their comprehensive range bl receivers specially designed for overseas use in tropical pQR Q Q MAINS countries. Exceptional Sensitivity. Quiet Background. Realistic Reproduction. Large Power Output. Tuning range-13.5 metres to 550 metres In 4 wave-bands. Two Models. B. C.169 words
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A Malayan Bungalow
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Title Section17 1939-06-22 1 in A Malayan Bungalow STRAITS TIMES WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT No. 177. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 EKiHT PAGES.17 words
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Article, Illustration340 1939-06-22 1 iirHEN the servant problem brought about the decline of the silver candlestick, it incidentally helped the cause of homeliness in decoration. China and glass also made for colour and cheerfulness and encouraged the development of original ideas. Coloured glass and gay pottery candlesticks have become so340 words
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Article, Illustration548 1939-06-22 1 R. M - Sees In Head Of Malay Ball-Boy Strength Of An Unmarred Race lI I T LE ft came to Vienna and in those few hours Karl Duldig, sculptor and sportsman, lost his career, his fortune and his home. He is now in Singapore literally548 words
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Article531 1939-06-22 1 THE many very dainty organdie and muslin blouses which are seen everywhere this season need careful handling if they are to emerge undamaged from their frequent launderings. It is a good plan to put them in muslin bags, then to squeeze them about in the soapsuds531 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1939-06-22 1 H:' v '-!=£Erl?'-'*L« j |j DP yt ft I B] ll'l k I WM Ihl \n mM^ l !'J KammnV^amnmmKamVmV^aV^nwlllml HE KNOWS IT'S GOOD FOR HIM! Pure, safe, wholesome Mountain Milk Best for Baby, Best for you! Sole Agents: JOSEPH TRAVERS SONS LTD. SINGAPORE. PENANG. K. LUMPUR. IPOH MALACCA. 882850 words
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Advertisement97 1939-06-22 1 HAND WOVEN A ,s; L> EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS New stocks just received 18 BATTERY ROAD. IST FLOOR PHONE 7143 ?YARDLEY LAVENDER^ To connoisseurs uf cliarin, Yardley I.u^lUli Lavender Is Ibe perfect choice for every occasion. Wherever Fashion forgathers, its delicate fragrance Is found In all Its alluring beauty, Its youthful97 words
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Article, Illustration1128 1939-06-22 2 Alyse Allynghame - Alyse Allynghame bY CINCE Mr. E. G. Hemmerde, K.C., the Recorder of Liverpool, publicly declared that there is no historical or scriptural ground whatever for insisting that women should wear hats in courts of law there has been a growing feeling that1,128 words
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Advertisement385 1939-06-22 2 WHO WANTS TO LOOK YOUNG Discovery E0 BHDS K WOMEN CAN WOK XM^iSwimMy '\triict «.f skin flKyy cells- just like tlio L, y*7 \jr vital elements in a J/jj^tt^^ 'i.iii. HNCnM by a famous Doctor at tho Make thlS l.'niversiry of Vienna. ObTffT i taincd by him this cx- tract,385 words
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Advertisement216 1939-06-22 2 ATTENTION SMART SHOP 17, STAMFORD ROAD, SINGAPORE. PRICE STOCK TAKING SALE NOW ON r|(gv MODE ELITE IS GETTING ROUGH /Y^sxyQ^3^\ with its straws this season, shaping l v 53 Jfc/ I t^ i3m n O'OY new patterns, effortt> lessly pretty at a farm garden. /iiWBWzMsl n Opsn ..eason en Rustic216 words
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Article, Illustration678 1939-06-22 3 Georgina And Thea - Take Home As Presents? Gifts Which Please Can Be Cheap ty'HAT shall I take home as presents for the family, is a question which looms up on the horizon before every home leave. First of all there is the question of Customs when you get home, but678 words
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Article149 1939-06-22 3 Millinery Has A New Slant Yvonne Says That— \f/D season millinery is at its most enchanting phase, and hats are as gay and inconsequent as butterflies. They have, however, emerged from the frankly silly stage and the newest hats are surprisingly becoming and not necessarily daft at the same time.149 words
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Article123 1939-06-22 3 RUT it is absolutely essential to put them on at the correct angle. Every hat must be worn "just so." And your milliner knows just the right tilt for every hat. So. when you see a hat which swoops right over the eyes obscuring one of them123 words
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Article145 1939-06-22 3 QTHER trimmings include masses of net and lace. The highly coloured veiling is no more, and we usually see white or black hats trimmed with veiling to match. Very fine straws are often chosen lor this type of trimming, the veiling is either folded crisply around the145 words
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Advertisement98 1939-06-22 3 »t-^J IN AID OF ST. ANDREWS MISSION HOSPITAL Under the distinguished patronage of H. E. SIR SHENTON LADY THOMAS. BY SPECIAL REQUEST WELCOME RE-APPEARANCE THE BISHOPSBOURNE CHILD PLAYERS IN THE PRINCESS AND THE ENCHANTER AT ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL HALL TUESDAY JULY 4th AT 6 P.M. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50 CENTS98 words
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Advertisement433 1939-06-22 3 HARDY OX TAIL SOUP AT ITS BEST OX TAIL soup has always been fif tUf the traditional soup of old England w9j(i£^riffl(m and Campbell's Ox-tail Soup is JH famous the world over. Savory ViSQ beef stock, meaty ox tail joints, IfW Oj(j: 1 1 barley and other vegetables are iv433 words
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Article, Illustration1115 1939-06-22 4 Diana Dane - Flights Of Fancy, Fruit And Flowers UVERY society woman has, by now, bought the clothes she will need until the end of the London season takes her off to recuperate at holiday resorts at home or abroad "home" has it this year, by1,115 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1939-06-22 4 pw^fwv- Williams l^^^^^m POLISHES P»|iffl^^ Or*EX POLISH (liqoid) A FAVOURITE FOR CARS kw%^ tyu It cleans and polishes in one operation ptjfo Cj> D B j£ k£2&& illli liquid it is easily applied towJP M* IJ L I H MfelL^iH It is very economical since it needs to vk c!Si<92 words
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Advertisement427 1939-06-22 4 jlook Mother /^B Hjj^^^^^WH Km if/dm <* *11 HNB^. tr7'^*^^ Few lads escape these painful enip- o( sound fltsh and new .-Kin. tions, to some they are a constant and Cuticura is the ideal first-aid tad humiliating plague. If you have a son healer for cuts, grazes and all kin427 words
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Article, Illustration119 1939-06-22 5 MORE than 80 of the 200 helpers for Hospital Week— July 1 to B—in8 in Singapore attended an at home at Bishopsbourne last Saturday. The guests were received by Mrs. B. C. Roberts, wife of the Bishop of Singapore. v ith Mrs. J. J-119 words
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Article, Illustration46 1939-06-22 6 S A FTER the wedding in Kuala j> JX Lumpur of Mr. J. H. Abbott and Miss Marion Knightly. Trom left Mr. W. H. Droogw lever, best man, Mrs. J. E., King, bridegroom and bride, Master Jeremy Taylor, and Mr. I J. E. King.46 words
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Article469 1939-06-22 6 Have You Met Him? -The THERE is something friend- ly and refreshing about the man or woman who will admit ignorance whereas there is something extremely tiresome about those who think they know everything. Especially exasperating is man who knows all about women. You've met him, I expect: that Man469 words
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Article623 1939-06-22 6 marocain or crested satin, and we positively resent the man who parades his knowledge about scanties, eyelash .curlers and ail the other secrets of allure. In short the man who thinks he knows a permanent wave from a natural one is not likely to623 words
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Article, Illustration17 1939-06-22 6 QUITASLM end smart for the tropics is this tailored coat p in flowered ottoman silk. g17 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1939-06-22 6 Help overcome BE PORe ACTUAL BLEMISHES APPEAR Has your .'-kin lost Its fresh tone, its finiHiih texture? Do Midi blemishes as enljrp'-d pores, oily shine, blackhead* ami roughness worry you? Then try beauty-giving J PHIUIPS- TIXTUM CRIAM. k^ JJ Its Milk of Magnesia r**"™*jr« content acts on the exI \S!-294 words
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Advertisement220 1939-06-22 6 W& r^Pr_. IW'O at Just look— his flHt Utlla teeth are through pearl; white, sharp and 0- firm— and they didn't hurt a bit. I A Other, bigger teeth are on the way, A/^l I I X~\ f^ but they won>t hurt either> i;pcaus 11/111 V> Mummy is wise and220 words
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Article, Illustration1308 1939-06-22 7 Victoria Chappelle Talks Of Jobs And Jobs I FIND myself just now repeating, like a small girl at school at the end of term, that immortal line which seems to be handed down from one generation of schoolgirls to the next "This time next week, where shall I be?" Because,1,308 words
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Advertisement101 1939-06-22 7 f j29bb9bSbbbbb! Ih, i a i hai .rented kf the "WAVE CUT" nhicli < m«-: nrare-t to natural wave. Done at MAISON MARTIN, experts in Wave Cut. 17-1&. Orchard I!«,i! Anil' Phong 3450. IHE HES I LLt.AHt.RS IN TOWN, MY DEAR" PARIS CO. 28, COLEMAN STREET, PKOWE 6045. End the101 words
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Advertisement375 1939-06-22 7 THE WEIHAIWEI EMBROIDERY Co. 106. HIGH STREET. SINGAPORE. Come Jt See our latest displcy of thest wonderful goods at our showroomt. SILK Ladies' I'nderwrar, Nishlt;own.«. Pajamas, Kimonos, Handkerchiefs A Pongee Silk etc. TEAK A CAMPHORWOOD Chests. Tables, Lamp Stands. Wilting Desks Cabinets etc. LINEN Table Cloth, Luncheon Sets, Bed Spreads375 words
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Article811 1939-06-22 8 FRUITS Descriptions. Approximate Prior* Notes. Apples (green) 5 8 cts. each Very good. Apples (red) 3 6 each Sweet. Firm. Bananas (green) 01 each Plentiful. Oood. Bananas <red) lft each Very scarce. Bananas ivellow) 08 for ten Small. Nice flavour. Grapes (green) 35 a pound Dear Pair811 words
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Article537 1939-06-22 8 THE answer to many pro1 blems of food and drink is literally a lemon. There is no drink so thir?t cuienching as hememade lemouu'ie, and weak tea with a slice r, f lemon in it runs it a close secoi.J. Of all the ices, the lemon537 words
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Article132 1939-06-22 8 UAVE you ever served i tomatoes au gratin as i a breakfast or tiffin dish? Here i is the recipe: Select 8 firm tomatoes, re- move the skins and cut into j halves. Melt 2 ounces of but- ter in a saucepan, stir in 1 ounce of132 words
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189 1939-06-22 8 URUIT and vegetables are remarkably plentiful in the local markets this week. New supplies of Californian oranges and grapefruits have arrived and these are in excellent condition. Large, green apples from Australia are crisp and well flavoured, while two kinds of red apples189 words
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Article76 1939-06-22 8 Cold Sweet 11ERE is an unusual thouc/r simple cold sweet whirfc has a most delicious flavour. Take four tablespoonfuls of castor sugar and stir into It two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Now stir in two tablespoonfuts o; brandy and lastly a pint of ra'.her thick cream. Put it in a76 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1939-06-22 8 C. K. TANG 231, River Valley Road, Phone 2181 SINGAPORE. «> have heaps of lovely and attractive ■Mi (or all or:a*ioa? that arr sure to plr»v Always available. .Always on display. Bedspreads Baby* Drcascs, Ilandkrrrhiefs, liand-bars. DreninK-table-srts. I.unrh-srU, Ladies' Uneerle, r.vj.mas. Scarves, Tea-seis, Tablecloths. Jade-trees, Jewellery, Teak and camphorwood chests,300 words
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Advertisement255 1939-06-22 8 *M«rt-Creme" will ensure £ZT~/ S*A that fashionable matt >^ -^B complexion. Perfect a9 > IB B powder base. W^r "4711" Cold Cream promotes skin suppleness; ideal for cleansing and T'tg^^j^t^.i, ™*ssage. Whu h s\\e A *o\(>uncj for >Mfi&F^ heruear? A j Herhjsband thinks she's a wonder. dT fll Bfc She255 words
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