The Straits Times, 24 January 1940
1940-01-24
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section34 1940-01-24 1 The Straits Times. [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.J MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER—LARGEST NET SALES \CES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940. PRICE 5 CENTS. The Straits Times. IB I'ACiES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1940. PKICE 5 CENTS.34 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement471 1940-01-24 1 MIEN CHOriC for SMART TAILORING «jyj Coleman St. Singapore. -Phone 4816- SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST. CPHONE 5471), Keep in direct touch with v PHILIPS £ufieis\ short-wave performance I PHILIPS I .Almost c\rry day. fresh news from Europe makes the headlines The situation ■■hbbmmmib^bJ X^S. Bi^^Hß /often changes too rapidly to471 words
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Advertisement124 1940-01-24 1 LET US SOLVE YOUR CATERING PROBLEMS TX7E will cater for any function big or small telephone your particulars and leave the rest to us. We assure you of our best services at all times (The Catering Department is under direct European supervision J TELEPHONE 58 94 ROBINSON CO., LTD. I124 words
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Advertisement214 1940-01-24 1 for PERFECI STYLES M ORESSMAKING ft READYMAOES Call at MADAME PAGE'S SALONS 13. Battery Road. Slngapoi j. HOTEL MAJESTIC Kuala Lumpur. KUALA LUMPUR 25 JAVA ST f PHONE 3683). SCIENCE REVEALS ANOTHER GREAT HEALTH BENEFIT delicious QUAKER OATS Rich in THIAMIN*, it nourishes the nerves, revitalises builds lasting health, Ererjrone,214 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement631 1940-01-24 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES ENGAGEMENT KARIr— TTTBB.— The engagement Is announced between Lionel Richard Franklyn Earl. Malayan Civil Service, cldrst son of Mr. and Mrs.E. F. Earl, of Reigatc. Surrey. Enpland. and Joan Mary Tubb. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubb, of London and formerly of Peking. DEATH Mrs. Urn631 words
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Advertisement748 1940-01-24 2 WANTED WANTED IMMEDIATELY second-hand Field Camera complete with stand must be in good condition. Box No. 936. Straits Times. GUESTS WANTED for large room, bath, verandah attached, private house, terms moderate. Telephone. Transport. G.r.O. Box 504. EDUCATIONAL i L.C.C. NOV. 1913 Exr.i.i. MORNING AMU EVENING COURSES— NETW CIa.WS from Ist748 words
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Advertisement894 1940-01-24 2 AUCTION NOTICES ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE Of essentially modern European fancy polished high-gradr teak household furniture by Robinsons (to be sold in sets) also one "Coolerator refrigerator, one Philips 6-valve radio receiver, a complete set of charminslyducoed child's Bedroom Furniture, crockery, glassware, cooking utensils, potted plants, etc. etc. to be held894 words
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Advertisement936 1940-01-24 2 PUBLIC NOTICE THORNYCROFT (SINKATORE) LIMITED. Notice h hereby given that cji application has been made to the directors of this company to issue to Lieut. Franklin Caithness. R.N.R. a duplicate certificate for 200 Preferred Ordinary Shares if $5 each fully-oaW in this comnany bearing distinctive numbers ***** to *****. Inclusive,936 words
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Advertisement171 1940-01-24 2 BORNEO MOTORS «S€D C4Jt BARGAINS Phone 5088. For Demonstration. 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE In .spkiuiiii running order well shod all round. Good duco and aphoMery* A genuine bargain PRICE $700 f < < SMSB^B^S^MIAI T I 1935 AUSTIN 12/4 SaLOOM A very economical car it has not done a large171 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement507 1940-01-24 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE, (Incorporateo in England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SM OO MAII PASBENCER AND CARGO SERVICstOwing to the Company's inability to publish the actual departure dates of it's steamers intending passengers are courteously requested to enquire at the P. O. S. N. Company's Office507 words
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Advertisement646 1940-01-24 3 M^M^A^Aya^ApßplMHpafMvUi^MW^is^Mift I LUXURIOUS ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS Cabins with private bath— Excellent C'uisinn 4 PASSENGER SAILINGS to MARSEILLES and LONDON During February/March 1940 THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD* (Incorporated In Denmark) SINGAPORE— PENANG— KUALA LUMPUR. No admittance on board eicept by special permit BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. 'Incorporated in P MS i TELEPHONE:646 words
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Advertisement445 1940-01-24 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCCAM BUILDING. COLLY KB QUAY. BIMCAFORB Tel. 5151 CHARTERED BANK BUILDING PENANG Tel. 1166 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States of America. Dates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE445 words
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Article1290 1940-01-24 4 Carry-Forward Reduced But Directors Optimistic r 1 enable the company to pay a dividend of 10 per cent, and to maintain the reserve account, has necessitated drawing upon the carry fonvard which has been reduced by $9,000, declared Mr. G. A. Potts, chairman, addressing1,290 words
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231 1940-01-24 4 Singapore, Jan. 23, 5 p.m. MIMAC Urn?*** fict.ri Ampats 4/» 5/3 Austral Amalg 6/4tt C,'9cd Batu Selangors 1.574 l.tttt Hong Patto 1-17 1.20 Jekbu* 0.90 0.95 Kampon8 Lanjuta 24/6 25'6cd K Kamunting 9/6cd KamunUng 12 6 13 3cd Kinia KeUaa 7/- 7/6 Klang Rivers '••10231 words
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53 1940-01-24 4 BUSINESS failures in the United Kingdom during the year 1939 totalled 4,688. embracing 2.890 bankruptcies and 1.798 deeds of arrangement. Including Scotch trust deeds. Of the total number, 316 represented financial, wholesale and manufacturing trades, 503 the various professional classes and 3,869 In retail trades53 words
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1293 1940-01-24 4 Fraser Co's Singapore Share Quotations TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1940: 5 P.M. Ampat Tic (4s) 4s 6d 4s IOHd Austral Amal. (ss) 6s 6s 6d cd. Austral Malay X V 37s 39s c.d. Ayer HlUm tt) 24a 6d 25s 6d Ayer Weng .80 .85 Bangrin Tin 22s 6d 23s 6d Batu1,293 words
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121 1940-01-24 4 TPHE directors of "Shell Transport and Trading Co. Ltd. have declared an interim dividend of Is. per £1 unit of ordinary stock, tax free, payable on Jan 31, on account of the year ended December last. In announcing this dividend the directors say that121 words
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340 1940-01-24 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Compan) Dividend Close Date Singapore, Jan. 23, 5 p.m. Total for Ex Dlv -nanclal year TIN Austral Axnal 3d. Austral Malay 9d. and 13 bonus Ipoh 2s. Int. less tax Jon. 3 Kampong Kamunting 3d. and 7'id. bonus Feb. 6 Kampong L&njut 2 6340 words
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Article382 1940-01-24 4 London, Jan. S3. BRIGHT roii&iiious wrre maintained an the Stock Exchange to-day and business in several sections expanded. Gilt-edged and Home rails met further buying while Industrials displayed good spots. Imperial Tobaccos Advanced from 115s. to nii>rc than 120s. on the markets ratisiact'on with the total distribution382 words
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Article152 1940-01-24 4 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES odntj /*OM.\iOuri'\ iiu tNClian^c nutffcati vis follows u-ttb prciiou- r.jota'n parenthesis*— RIB3KR: null. Spot; I2d U 1 lGd .12 1 16<i 12 -v Feb-Mar: n .d 12d ;12d 12',d) ADr-Juiu 11 13 16d 11 15 16d '11 15 16d )2d) Julv-St-pt: U'jd llttd illlll6d New York ipeiirit; prW):152 words
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Article109 1940-01-24 4 Dividend A sain J« Per Cent CLYDESDALE BANK net profits for 1939 wen .£313.890. against £316.941. The dividend of 16 per cent, is maintained, again absorbing £208.000. while .€20,000 (same) has been anplied in reduction of bank buildings. £40,000 (nil) credited tc superannuation and allowances fund und109 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement496 1940-01-24 4 X-RAYED 14 TIMES for STOMACH TROUBLE Despair fixed its cruel grip firmly in the life of Mr. G. E. L Far worse than the stomach pain lie snlferei! was the fr.iiful uncertainty as to what waa wrong, and whether even greater suffering would follow. Happily for Lira be took the496 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous184 1940-01-24 4 TIDE TABLKS SINGAPORE To-day H. W. 8.37 a.m. 9.4 ft.: 11. 12 p.m 86 fi U W. 3.44 a.m 4.9 ft.: 430 pjn 1.1 ft To-morrow H. W. 10.24 a.m. 9.9 ft..- 1148 p.m. 9.1 fV L. w. 4.27 ajn. 4.4 ft.; 5.10 pm. 0.6 ftPriday, Jan- IC H. W.184 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
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Article501 1940-01-24 5 Little Interest In Tins And Rubbers ■9 Our linaiuial Correspondent Singapore, Jan. 24. THE feature of this morning's market? is the sharp fall in the price of rubber locally, values at the opening being one cent lower than at noon yesterday. This weakness is the result of501 words
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97 1940-01-24 5 Wrdnr djv. Jan. ?l. noon. Bayers Sellers Prices Prices No. IX B.S.S. (Spot loosr) 36". 37' b No. IX R.S.S. fab. in eases Jan.-Keb. (Sellers option) 3V- 37 ti.K.AQ K.S.S. fob. in bales Jan.-Krb. i Sellers option) 36', tt% \<l KSS. fob. in bales Jai-97 words
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Article443 1940-01-24 5 Danger Of Delay TPHE need for a more vigorous war effort is ths central theme in a series of four outstanding articles in the current issue of The Banker. In the opening article. Mr. W. T. C. King points out that the prolonged lull, which443 words
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Article125 1940-01-24 5 Singapore. Jan. 24. nco:. Buyers Sellers Gambler S 7.60 Hamburg Cube «14 0G Java Cube *12 00 Pepper White Muntoli $15. 30 White 515.00 Bterk 8.50 Coma Mixed 53.4.T Sun Dried $3 CO Sago Flour No 1 LJngga 56.2.> $6.25 Pair 56.2S Sarawak $7.00 Jrlotong Palembang $14.00125 words
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Article75 1940-01-24 5 London, Jan. 23. EXCHEQUER returns show total ordinary revenue amounts to £684,931,659, compared with £690.--395,417 a year ago. Inland Revenue has yielded £315,--170,000 to date, against £272.048.000 at the corresponding date of 1939 Total expenditure, less self-balancing items, is £942,410,278, compared with 786,900,541 at the corresponding date ofBritish Wireless - 75 words
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Article186 1940-01-24 5 The following are me exchange rates tola morning according to the dally circular Issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T 3/4 1/16 London demand 3/4 1/16 Rate for freight 3/4 Mi Lyons demand 2057 Switzerland demand 208 Hamburg demand New York demand 46 T i186 words
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Article134 1940-01-24 5 Likely This Month IT is hoped that it will be possible this month to make the payment of 325. 9d. per £1 share in Imperial Airways which is provided for under the scheme whereby the British Overseas Airways Corporation takes over Imperial Airways and British Airways. No134 words
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Article266 1940-01-24 5 Stanton Nelson's Review Of Past Week IN a weekly report on the rubber market Issued this morning, Stanton Nelson and Co. Ltd. write: Political news has not affected the market to any appreciable extent this week, though the recent speeches of British statesmen must have dashed the266 words
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Article163 1940-01-24 5 THE Midland Bank Issued on Jan. 5, its preliminary statement of results for 1939. A fall of £264,321 is shown in the net profit but the year's distribution is maintained at 16 per cent. The directors report that, full provision having b?en made for all bad163 words
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581 1940-01-24 5 Proposal To Capitalize $23,207 And Distribute As Bonus A NET profit of 599.574 was earned by Wilkinson Process Rubber Co., Ltd., in the year ended September last. This compares with $55,980 in the preceding year. The not amount brought forward was $17,801581 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1940-01-24 5 -urancc «Ma^^^^^^ MI m^^ mm Throughout Mn'nv 1 j She Royal Exchange Assurance :£ondot HEAO OFFICE FOR MALAYA. G CHARTERED BANK CHAMBERS: SINGAPORE. 3 lg j26 words
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Advertisement330 1940-01-24 5 UGLY FAT GOES QUICK HewSdentiKcßemedywdowl by Doctors, Wursw and Public V <ta»°a of the body whereb* W.W .1 ric Pohpo* are ■btorba) W W >M bl the blood, thus teitiM f M r A up torpid did morbid co£ I jX dioom which rouh in ih* M tm M bod*330 words
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Advertisement232 1940-01-24 5 I L) Mi f l I fli V t j V,V, ,1 19-25. (1(11. *».i..KI. SINGAPORE. Telephone Manager's Office 4SIS Exchange Dept. 4SIS General Office i.M I Cable Ad4ren:— l"Ho\ I\n WK Head Office tIUCBOW PAID ll' CAPITAL (Ch.) 10,000.000 RESERVE KINDS S 1J.000.000 TOTAL ASSETS Upprox.) $!M.00«.0©0 Board of232 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1940-01-24 6 POSITIVELY LAST DAY! if UAM RR A 3.15, 6.15 9.15 P.M. ALIIAIVIDKA Warner Bros. Excitingly Different Hit Jo^^ iW. presenting j Bk ANN SHERIDAN jfc v^B THE 'DEAD END' /<^ i^IM KIDS, RONALD 1 REAGAN and! BONITA GRANVILLE 1 4 THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES' ALSO Latest Airmail "PATHE GAZETTE"282 words
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Advertisement251 1940-01-24 6 GRAND CHINESE NEW YEAR BAZAAR OPEMKC FEB. lit ALL YOU NEED FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON GATES THURSDAY It CTS. ADMISSION J-J/m B^r^jf^ j^u "i Hi ill* I p- JS4r Vtt? *j4WL jt WHAT DO YOU DO? WHEN YOU YOUR GIRL FRIEND ARE LOST IN A LOST CITY OR IN A251 words
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Advertisement183 1940-01-24 6 The Popular SINGING STAR of "ROSE MARIE," "MAYTIME" and other M.G.M. Musical Hits I Now., his, first Solo Starrin* Role! TO-DAY »t tfce CAPITOL 3 shows M THE LIFE! THE LOVE! THE ADVENTURES! fl Z* I a j bandit" who loved a honeyQ°d A Jl aVooaf haired beauty as desperately183 words
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Advertisement222 1940-01-24 6 DEREK OLDHAM, THE URITISH STAGE AND RADIO STAP, SINGING HIS WAY INTO EVERY PICTUREGOERS HEART! PAVILION 6.i5 9is TO-NIGHT "tCIK Broken Uosarv" (Inspired dy Gounod's 'Aye Maria) SI IRRING jttML DEREK OLDHAM I JM /THE FAMOUS SINGING STAR k M H^ VOF THE STAGE HIT 'ROSE MARIE* I j^m± im222 words
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298 1940-01-24 7 Britain Loses Four Vessels Against Germany's Three London, Jan. 2? CINKINGS due to enemy action during the last eight days from Jan. 15 to midnight Jan. 21 were four British ships totalling 23,843 tons and 11 neutral ships totalling 35,245 tons.British Wireless - 298 words
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Article212 1940-01-24 7 Success Of New System London, Jan. 23. THE Interesting fact Is revealed in London to-day that the task of supplying vessels of the Royal Navy with all their numerous requirements is undertaken by an entirely civilian organization. This is the only example of the vital problem ofBritish Wireless - 212 words
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Article411 1940-01-24 7 What They Were Told By German Radio London, Jan. 23. INTERVIEWS with British masters and wireless operators who were prisoners in the German 10.000--ton "pocket -battleship" Admiral Graf Spec, which scuttled herself after defeat in a battle with there British cruisers, show that, German boarding411 words
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Article46 1940-01-24 7 London, Jan. 23. THE Prime Minister. Mr. Neville Chamberlain. In the House of Commons in a reply to-d?.y said he was not aware that any desire for a further secret session existed and was not prepared to makp arrangements for one. British WirelessBritish Wireless - 46 words
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65 1940-01-24 7 Berne, Jan. 23. The death has occurred of the Swis. Fcreign Minister. M. Motta. who has been five times President. He is especially remembered for the biter attack he made on the Soviet. When ha opposed Russia's entry into the League of Nations, inReuter - 65 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement314 1940-01-24 7 HOTELS I \H( ttjl lfcj| Bsl Mnl WtM af 9M \M U~m n Vvl VA wA wV i 2 fc| B-. Tonight Cocktail Dance 7 pjn to 9 p.m. DINNER DANCE (infernal) 9.45 to midnight cabaret- JUNE WEST KAY Dinner S».SO W-^hWW fI.OO Tt-rro* SPECIAL ROBBIE BURNS DINNER 53.50 SATURDAY314 words
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Advertisement87 1940-01-24 7 box OPENING OFFICE JuU^UEHfI TO-9AY PHONE MalawjMqjt Modern aTs^fils O/IAA —CINEMA— I l B#l 3400 wimmmmmmmT 9.15 T A MORROW Holiday Lpv onow j, H^B 11 i. m. Mn* W,s*A -d^H British tO |\1 Movittone \2mM K^9 K%&] new* b^Lbb^b^bl K^^^Hv^H^^^^ Shorts UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT JASCHA HEIFETZ HASTES OF MELODY87 words
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1195 1940-01-24 8 The Straits Times. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1940. (145th. Day of the War.) Taxation If our post-bag is any criterion, an announcement that the people ol this country were to be taxed with the utmost severity would be greeted with loud whoops of joy by many members of H.M. Forces1,195 words
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Article44 1940-01-24 8 Berlin, Jan. 23. AOOIttfUNIQUI issued in Berlin says that the German navy in recent weeks had been conducting suc.ul merchant, warfare in the North Sea, Baltic and the Atlantic. German minesweepers and patrol are continuing their activities systematically, it is stated. Renter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article1541 1940-01-24 8 Powerful Factor In War And In Peace From Our Paris Correspondent Paris, Dec. 15. •THE financial agreement signed by Sir John Simon and M. Paul Keynaud is described in France as being closer than any alliance ever signed in history, and is considered by economists as affordinc1,541 words
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Letter249 1940-01-24 8 Public Not Notified Of Changes To the Editor of the S. raits Times Sir,— l think the time has come when Johore should have a Holidays Enactment. At present, about November every year a list of holidays for the coming year is published •in the Johore Government249 words
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Letter66 1940-01-24 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— lt is curious that in spite ol public holidays being announced by Government, a large number of business houses keep open. This Is unfair to the clerical workers who have to keep working while the lucky ones orr> having a66 words
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Letter312 1940-01-24 8 The "Red Herring Of The C.1.A.M." To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— Your correspondent H. W. R. seems to have exhausted his mala grounds of argument on the toddy question, and now indulges in sidetracking the main Issue by introducing the red herring ct C.I.A.M. into312 words
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Letter340 1940-01-24 8 Lesson Of The American Experiment To the Editor of the Straits 1 ime« Sir,— If you can spare me the space I should like to express my views on the question of toddy shops. I am in sympathy with those who urge the dewing of a.l toddy shops in340 words
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Letter176 1940-01-24 8 SCIENCE OF ETHICS Russian Substitute For Religion To the Edkor of the Straits Times Sir,— Wi*h regard to the last paragraph of the letter of "Pax et Ju.stitia", argument would be evidently a waste of time, but perhaps a IK* le piece of advice would not bo amiss May I,176 words
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Letter71 1940-01-24 8 To the Editor of the Strait* lime* Sir,— lf there is any humanity. society for the prevention of cruelty to animals should be formed in SinKal>ore. Cannot something be done T^ put a stop to the inhumane cruel cats by hunting and beating, such ts tnkes place71 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement290 1940-01-24 8 ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. S.S. LTD. Winchester House. Collyer Qua;. SINGAPORE. lOppoiite tft« CUffora Pier) PIANOS I prlcht or Horizontal Grands FOR SALE OR HIRE at t«7 moderate prices Piano* tuned and carefully regulated EUROPEAN 5 EXPERTS THE PDBINSON PIANO CO S.S. LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG. Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh Bangkok. THE AMERICAN290 words
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Advertisement43 1940-01-24 8 Hare i/our HEW SUITS w matit by k EXPERT TAILORS \y W MODERATE 0 PRICES ft I Woollen Palrr Beach Suiting: tilwai/t in ttock jW TAI HENG CO. ma Mm 23-5 Coleman St. Phone 3375 Sport JOHN DUKE Manufacturing Optician. 21, BATTERY ROAD.43 words
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766 1940-01-24 9 "Reads Like A Chapter Of Mein Kampf GENERAL SMUTS' SPIRITED REPLY TO OPPOSITION South African Parliament And German Policy TWO famous South African soldier-statesmen, General Smuts and General Hertzog, faced each other in a debate on South Africa's participation in the war in Parliament766 words
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Article190 1940-01-24 9 FRANCE U.S. SAFETY ZONE 'Cannot Renounce Our Rights' Paris, Jan. 24. PRANCE cannot renounce her rights under international law to take counter-measures against German activities within the 300-miles maritime security zone proclaimed by th? American republics declared the officia 1 French reply to the note from the Government of PanamaReuter - 190 words
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Article257 1940-01-24 9 EXAMINATION OF L.S. VESSELS Washington, Jan. 24. AMERICAN shippers are co-opera*- ing "to an amazing extent" with 'no British contraband control to avoid unpleasant incidents, declared 'ls of the State Department when informed of the British statement i hat Italian ships seemed more disposed to co-operate In contraband con- I257 words
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Article504 1940-01-24 9 Finns Hold Out At The Fronts Helsinki, Jan. 24. CEYKRAL Soviet warships are reported to have been badly damaged during a Finnish air vaid on Kronstadt the naval base. The -varships at Kronstadt are completely icebound. A Finnish war communique s.a'es that north-cart of Lake Ladoga FinnishReuter - 504 words
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94 1940-01-24 9 London, Jan. 23. A HUGE fire has been raging for 36 hears in an important German steel works at Maxhuete in Bavaria, according to a report from the German frontier and quoted by the Paris radio. Rolling mills furnaces are said to have94 words
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Article38 1940-01-24 9 MAJOR-GENERAL the Duke of Windsor visited the War Office yesterday afternoon in his capacity as British liaison officer with the French Army and had an interview with General Sir Edmund Ironside, Chief of the Imperial General Staff.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article359 1940-01-24 9 Officers Quell Temporary Panic Genoa, Jan. 24. T»HE latest lists published by the owners of the Italian motorship which caught fire off Toulon on Sunday, indicate that the number of victims total 107, of whom 47 were passengers and 60 were members of the crew. Graphic stories359 words
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Article76 1940-01-24 9 ON the Western Front, it is almost as cold as in Finland. At one R.A.F. aerodrome in France yesterday the thermometer registered 42.5 degrees of frost which is believed to be a record low temoerature for France. In spite of this intense cold, nightflyingReuter - 76 words
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Article72 1940-01-24 9 THE Czecho-Slovak National Committee has begun enrolment of Czecho-Slovak volunteers from its citizens living in Britain for the Czechoslovak army in France. Dr. Benes, chairman of the committee, has issued a proclamation declaring that it is a normal human and national duty as well as an honourableReuter - 72 words
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230 1940-01-24 9 Shanghai. Jan. 24. HPHE allegations published In Hong Kong by "dissenters" from Wang Chlng-wel's camp to the effect that Wang has signed a comprehensive agreement with the Japanese in Shanghai on Dec. 30. are generally discounted In foreign diplomatic circles here. It is statedReuter - 230 words
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92 1940-01-24 9 Chungking, Jan. 24. /^KN. Chiang Kai-shek in a "'message to friendly powers'' declares that the peace terms alleged to have been agreed on recently between Ja^an and Wang Ching-wei. outcast Kuomintang leader, proves that Japan has not changed her policy of conquest. TheReuter - 92 words
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Article74 1940-01-24 9 Entire Crew Feared Lost, Says Admiralty THE Admiralty announced last 1 night that the destroyer Exmouth had been sunk. It is feared that there are no survivors. The Exmouth carried a complement of 175 and she was a ship of 1,475 tons. The Admiralty also ..nnouncedReuter - 74 words
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205 1940-01-24 9 Hearers Deeply Moved By Stirring Speech Paris. Jan. 23. THE famous pianist, M. Paderewsk!, -ormer President of Poland, mi ejected President (Speaker) cf Poland's Provisional Parliament to-day. The meeting of the Provisional Parliament was held in the richly fcilded, o-nate Louis XV ballroom In theReuter - 205 words
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Article286 1940-01-24 9 Washington Hint To Japanese Washington, Jan. 23. THE course of commercial relations between the United States and Japan after the expiration of the present treaty on Friday will depend on Japan's attitude to the rights of Americans in China. This statement was made to-day to Mr.Reuter - 286 words
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Article111 1940-01-24 9 Geneva, Jan. 2*. GERMANY'S reply to Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty may be an urgent request to neutral States to leave the League of Nations on the ground that membership is incompatible with their neutrality, states the Berlin correspondent of the Basler Nachrichten.111 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1940-01-24 9 wf im^k f' I Bin V\ BT M jjrf you can tell by the flavour it LAMB of exceptional quality —in fact it is the very finest lamb Australia VI SII'M I <. and New Zealand produce. Delicious^ \l3 IIHLI.\.^ tender— a real pleasure to carve and a delight NEW115 words
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401 1940-01-24 10 Plane's Nose Broke Off As It Fell Into The Sea PARTS DRAGGED ASHORE FOR INQUIRY INTO ACCIDENT ALL the bodies of the eight people killed in the K.N.I.L.M. air crash off Bali on Monday have been recovered, according to news received in Singapore to-day.401 words
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Article390 1940-01-24 10 Night Crash Into Telephone Pole (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 23. BRITGON. a European, was fined $125 to-day in the Third Court by Raja Ayoub after he had pleaded gu.lty to a charge of negligent driving on Jan. 14 at Ampang Road Mr. G. R.390 words
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Article86 1940-01-24 10 APPEAL BY TWO MEN IS SUCCESSFUL AN APPEAL by two Chinese. Hoe Leong and Koh Ah Meng. against a conviction of voluntarily causing hurt to a compatriot was allowed by Mr. Justice Manning In the High Court yesterday. Hof> Leong had been bound over to keep the peace for a86 words
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Article137 1940-01-24 10 UFIUI 1101,1 Cocktail Dance 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DiimtT <?.: Dane* c Informal) 9.45 to MkniiKht i.tr.KU-K THKATKk. GtVLANG 'jmt Africa Union Tai ilkat 7.45 p GKtAI VVOKI.D Cabaret 6 30 to 8.40 9 30 p.m. to Midnight. Globe: Dawn Patrol. Sky bomr iJke It Hot. Atlantic Tliealre137 words
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Article48 1940-01-24 10 THE mutilated body of a male Sikh was found on the railway track near Holland Road. Singapore, yesterday morning. The police believe that the man was run over by one of the early trains. An inquiry will be held by the Coroner in due course.48 words
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129 1940-01-24 10 THE Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas, has been informed by the National V.M.C.A. war service fund that the £5.000 recently sent from the Malaya Patriotic Fund is to be used to provide V.M.C.A. centres in France named after this country. It is proposed to129 words
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Article257 1940-01-24 10 Growing More In Settlement (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Jan. 24. AMASS cultivation scheme is in progress in the rural districts of Penang, particularly In the Balik Pulau district where almost r ery square foot of arable land has been tilled and planted with tapioca, sweet potatoes257 words
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Article80 1940-01-24 10 FUND helpless near British North Borneo with a broken prooeller shaft, a 5,800-ton Ben Line steamer has arrived in Hong Kong for repairs after being towed to Manila by a Greek steamer and from Manila by the tug Henry Keswick. As soon as she80 words
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107 1940-01-24 10 'From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Jan. 24. IN her public examination in the Penang Bankruptcy Court, a Chinese nonya, Ong Kheng Kee, said that during the "boom days," when the price of rubber was high, she made as much as $5,000 profit as a Jewellery107 words
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49 1940-01-24 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang. Jan. 23. UNREGISTERED Itinerant hawkers found on the streets of Penang yesterday were roui.ded up and arrested. It was the first occasion on which the authorities had taken action since the commissioners passed the hawk?rs' bye-laws on Jan. 1.49 words
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Article52 1940-01-24 10 A REQUEST for 24 hours' police custody was granted in the case of Chng Cheng Chong, who claimed trial in the Singapore second court yesterday to a charge of being a member of an unlawful society In North Bridge Road on Sunday. The case was postponed a week52 words
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434 1940-01-24 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Jan. 23. UOW a $100,000 rubber plantation and tapioca factory business commenced in partnership by a Chinese syndicate at Kahang, Kluang. in January, 1929, under the title of Teck Leong San and Co., changed hands to a European company434 words
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Article, Illustration216 1940-01-24 10 TNSTEAD of running from corner to corner of the watchroom in order to receive and put through calls and to deal with lire alarms, watchroom operators of the Singapore Fire Brigade can deal with all calls now while sitting in a chair. This is made216 words
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Article48 1940-01-24 10 "The Broken Rosary," (Jean Adriennc. Derek Oldhatn and Vesta Victoria.) Columbia. At the Pavilion. THIS picture will appeal to music lovers, fcr it has a full complement of old time favourites such as "Aye Maria," "Asthore." and "The Minstrel Boy" sung by Jean Adrlenne and Oldham.48 words
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Article159 1940-01-24 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Jan. 23. J^R. Arkless Lockey, of the F.M.S. l Railways, was married yesterday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kuala Lumpur, to Miss Marjory T. Simpson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Simpson, of Eogie Green, Larkhall. Lanarkshire, Scotland. The159 words
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Article316 1940-01-24 10 Commission Set Up In Johore REPORT EXPECTED IN SIX MONTHS (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Jan. 24. THE Johore Government haa appointed an estate medical cess commission to inquire whether a scheme is possible and practicable for a cess payable by employers of labour on316 words
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Article37 1940-01-24 10 THERE is no change in the strike of f//Sapore Harbour Board dockyard artisans, said an officer of the Board to a Straits limes reporter today. Pickets are still posted at the gates.37 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1940-01-24 10 mm 1 m U 1 A .^^^^l y THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE IS A PACEMAKER IN I Jg|^a I^o EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD M W^_i Features include: rTTM^jll TRUE UMP" CONTROL.. SUPER FREEZER... m>HtlJ______m holds EXACT ice in 52 minutes Wj/ ft^fMH UJ Temperature EJECT-O-CUBE TRAYS \!l W^LMrMur HUMIORAWER* built128 words
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Article, Illustration40 1940-01-24 11 Sergeant nr.d Mrs. J. F. Gleany after their tceddiny at the Tanglin Garrison Church yesterday. Sergeant Gleany is in the Royal Engineers and his bride was formerly Miss Joan Irene Simpson, of Richmond, Yorkshire. Report in Page 12.40 words
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220 1940-01-24 11 Sawmill Man Alleges He Was Waylaid AN allegation that he was waylaid by five men and robbed of $5 was made by a sawmill worker Lim Eh Kian. at the Singapore Assizes before Mr. Justice Pedlow yesterday. Llm was giving evidence In a charge of gang robbery against a man220 words
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Article76 1940-01-24 11 AN elderly Russian. Boris Evanoff, was yetcrday produced in the Singapore fourth court where a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to Richard Daly v-i»h :i pocket knife was r xplainjd to him. The incident was alleged to have taken place on board the cargo .•■tf-amer Washingtcnian76 words
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1191 1940-01-24 11 Found Guilty Of Act Prejudicial To Good Order Discipline DOCUMENT PURPORTING TO SHOW LOSSES IN H.M.S. COURAGEOUS TRIED by a Naval court m Hercules Wright, Warrant one of His Majesty's ships, prejudicial to good order and before a leading stoker a do likely1,191 words
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211 1940-01-24 11 Entertainments For Indian Soldiers $3,000 RAISED BY COMMITTEE rFFORTS made so far to collect funds to provide entertainment for the Indian troops now stationed in Singapore have been successful and over $3,000 has been raised by the committee. The accounts of the committee show that a sum of $1,957.09 has211 words
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Article354 1940-01-24 11 THE burial at sea of the late Mr. Alexander Rennie Reid, who died at the General Hospital on Monday, took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by the family and close Triends. The launch conveying the remains left the Master Attendant's pier354 words
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Article184 1940-01-24 11 A VERDICT of dealh by m;<;adven ure was returned by the Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. O. Porter, yesterday at an Inquest on an e'derly woman, Teck Neo, who died from injuries received when she was Knocked dewn by a motor-cych in Havelock Road on Jan. 14. Returnns184 words
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232 1940-01-24 11 |U|R. G. L. Ham, British Resident, iTI Neßri Sembilan. who Is retiring at the end of this month was entertained to tiffin on Thursday by the Yang di-Pertuan Besar at the Astana Sri Menanti. Among those present were memb2rs ot the royal family. theUndang.232 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1940-01-24 11 Gemo&m Sj AM ASEPTIC OINTMENT j£^ ,^^f^" ENDED HER 2 YEARS' ECZEMA 5#5, The World's Dear Sirs. the Quickest Healer Tlco GQ° ka<J sl.ght us«d Gennolene roughness on my ankle. 1 took very little notice of it until it f 3^ ULCERS began to itch and spread rapidly. It developed198 words
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Advertisement244 1940-01-24 11 /I v I fH/ ifJk For Men who demand l Style that lasts and Quality that matters! A Clothes are more than just *> "^2l^—^™ covering for the body. A \U '"jM j!U well-tailored suit, fitting per- j ,rffl i I I fectly and worn with /I distinction is the244 words
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Article, Illustration27 1940-01-24 12 A further contingent of the Canadian Active Service Force has arrived in Britain. Several of the soldiers wore woolly caps on arrival.27 words
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222 1940-01-24 12 IT is not generally understood that the functions of the Red Cross and the scope of its work in war-time are prescribed and restricted by international agreement. Funds subscribed to the Malaya Patriotic Fund and passed on to the Red Cross and222 words
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Article140 1940-01-24 12 Doctor Fined On Driving Charge (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. Jan. 23. COUND guilty of negligent drlv- ing. Dr. Edward Laidlaw Thomson, of Singapore, was fined $30 by the Ipoh magistrate, who also ordered the endorsement of his driving licence. While Dr. Thomson was driving to Ipoh last Saturday his140 words
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80 1940-01-24 12 London, Jan. 23. A RECORDING of the broadcast by the Minister of Economic Warfare. Mr. R. H. Cross, will be heard on Thursday at 6.05 a.m. (Malayan time) on GSC, GSD, GSF and GSB. at 11.50 a.m. i Malayan time» on GSL. GSD, GSCBritish Wireless - 80 words
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Article47 1940-01-24 12 i From Our Own C^rresocndent" Ipoh, Jan. 23. T^E late Mr. Leong Sin Nam. Perak Chinese leader, w.ll be the firs: to be interred in the new Chinese cemetery at Tinji when the funeral takes place at 10 a.m. on Jan. 31.47 words
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149 1940-01-24 12 P. T. EMPLOYEE ON DRIVING CHARGES Sequel To Boy's Death In Accident From Our Own Correspondent* Ipoh Jar. 23. AS A SEQUEL to a collision between a motor-car and a motor-cycle at the third mile. Gopeng Road, on Sunday. W. H. Mitchell, of the Posts and Telegraphs Department, Ipoh, was149 words
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Article78 1940-01-24 12 COR snatching a pair of earrings from 1 n w-mn whi'e she was walking near the Junction of South Bridge Road aim Upper Cress Street on Jan. 15 Leong Toh was sentenced to three weeks' rigorous imprisonment and ordered to receive six strokes of the rotan78 words
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Article250 1940-01-24 12 Sweep Ticket Winners Get Married (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Jan. 23. JLIR. J. William Webb and Miss ITI Cora Scharenguivel, who were partners In a sweep ticket which recently drew a first prize of $25,000, were married at the Church of the Assumption yesterday. The bride is a daughter250 words
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Article115 1940-01-24 12 OERGEANT John Francis Gleany. of the Royal Engineers, was married at the Tanglin Garrison Church yesterday to Miss Joan Irene Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P Simpson, of Richmond, Yorkshire, England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gleany of Ash, Surrey.115 words
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Article43 1940-01-24 12 THE engagement of Mr. Gan Kee Siang. Singapore's left wing football representative, is announced to Miss Lye Hou Yin. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lye Yeow Kuan. Mr. Kee Siang is the son of Mr. and Mrs Gan Hock Chuan.43 words
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Article57 1940-01-24 12 BAIL of $200 was allowed Ahmat bin Bacha when he claimed trial in the Singapore district court yesterday to breaking into a house in Kirn Keat Road between Dec. 28 and Jan. 5 in order to steal a pair of gold bangles and a gold ring worth $42.57 words
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Article387 1940-01-24 12 LBBEII daripada 6,b00 butlr bom telah dlKugorkan oleh kapa!2 terbang Russian d:ilam Pinland pada mlnggu yang lalu. Tetapl orang2 yang matl oleh-nya ta' banyak, kerana oranga semu* lart berlindong ka-dalam tempat2 perllndongan dl-bawah tanah apablla kedenijaran kapa!2 terbang bom ltu datang. Maka dl-klra2 pada tlap2 sa-orang yang387 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1940-01-24 12 The New Polaroid Day Glasses jJust^ Arrived Also in "Fit-Overs." i JZ^ Dtware ef Imitations: THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. Qualified Eyesight Specialists 4. Arcade Bldg.. Phone 300*! FEET feftfUßUl Do your feet burn underneath the soles Do aches and pains shoot all through them all the time Do you soi.ietimes feel459 words
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Advertisement833 1940-01-24 12 r- SPECIAL OFFERS OFFER No. 1 The story of Jesus. A wonderful book with 6 cut out coloured scenes that stand up when book is opened. Also many other illustrations. usually $3.75 NOW $2.95 OFFER No. 2 Hurricane Cigarette Boxes in Bakelite. To hold 100 Cigarettes. Brown or Brown Coloured.833 words
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Article337 1940-01-24 13 Sterilization Of Boys Girls PRIEST ON GERMAN mmuKiTiES I' Pope's broadcast from the! •1 Vatican wireless station on German persecution of the Poles in German-occupied territory has b< in followed by the publication of long report giving detailed accounts of the persecution. '"he report was337 words
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78 1940-01-24 13 London, Jan. T3. 6HOKTLI it (r inauguration it •J «M found that the Turkish broadcasts in English were being interfered with by "jamming" and competent London circles thought this interference probably tame fr 'tn the Soviet I'nion. Whether •jamming" fci deliberate Mai in doubt,78 words
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Article87 1940-01-24 13 Royal Household Staff To Save L-indon. Jan. SPEAKING yesterday to the Westminster National Savings Committee, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury. Capt. H. Crookshank, stated that a special committee had been formed in the Royal hjusehuld with the King's approval as part of the already existing national savings group. TheBritish Wireless - 87 words
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56 1940-01-24 13 pITY OP LONDON Conservatives have decided to invite Sir Andrew Du.ican. President of the Board Trade, to meet them with a view to his adoption as candidate for Parliament. His unopposed return as member tn replace Sir Alan Anderson, who Is willingBritish Wireless - 56 words
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170 1940-01-24 13 London, Jan. 23. HOMt: Office experts, basing their views on information received from six civil pilots who have been making flights over London after dark regularly since the outbreak of war, state that the black-out is so •ive as to make navigation forBritish Wireless - 170 words
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Article, Illustration171 1940-01-24 13 RED ARMY CHIEFS SEE ALLIED TBRE VI TO GERMANY'S SOUTHERN FLANK Moscow, Jan. 23. "IMPRESSIVE Allied troop concentrations" in Egypt, Palestine and Syria is the subject of an article in the Soviet General Staff organ, the Red Star, which says that such a concentrationReuter - 171 words
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Article27 1940-01-24 13 Tokio, Jan. 23. PRINCE Salonjl, the Elder Statesman, is in a very critical condition. He is suffering from complications follorving an Intestinal cold.— Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article27 1940-01-24 13 Bucharest, Jan. 23. M NICOLAS TITULESCU, former Foreign Minister, has begun divorce proceedings against his wife, Katherlne. on grounds of insults and cruelty.— Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1940-01-24 13 I Ft\ D ft f* A I Dft EL ft DRIES WET ROADS HUGS DRY ROADS /w I 111 I //w////££LiSi!**^^^^^^^^ V^^lfiv SINGAPOU. MALACCA. HELANOOK. rF.VANCi. B.in \j&? ScritTi P^ffl^i Quay Kl»n Hln ft Co., 134-A. Rochore Rd. Sum Hoe k Co., Hock Ouan Hln ft Co., Begamat Store L134 words
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Advertisement71 1940-01-24 13 ENROL ROW MATRICULATION and SENIOR CAMBRIDGE Day and Evening Tuition PITMANS sire famous fcr tholr successes at these examinations. made possible by their system of individual tuition which enables .students to progress rapidly. Tor Matriculation, PITMANS are on of the few Colleges offering; :i full course of study. Details and71 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous233 1940-01-24 13 Broadcasting TO-DAY SINGAPORE /UL 1.13 me, |MBI /.HV «i«9 nw <3l.Mii.> '•&■> P-10- :-.O p.m. Tha e».s and mld-d:iy rubbsr, tin ar.^i copra '*«>; »us progranunji "r ''c tr^ 1 '1' r 1'".: s X"; "ok:f-en A »«s; itpmiTrnV:sS: acementa; 7.30 p.rr.. 40 p m. h.20 p.m. I ns+; 8.35233 words
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Miscellaneous300 1940-01-24 13 NIROM > I*ll Ml in- s ISLM Ui.t: YUA 0.*4 roc <49C ■•>: pMN 102« '29-- TDB H9JSO m.l. 4.50 pm. Progr&j.une preview; 4.53 Albert' oandlcr nnd his orheitra; 5.35 pjn. Geraldo I and hi., welwUa; 5.50 pjr.. Prank I.uthcr ,nPo song S <f sr-bhe:i Poster; 6.05 Studio orehartim; 6.50300 words
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Article, Illustration2302 1940-01-24 14 Dominion Status Pledge Is Reaffirmed IMMEDIATE ENLARGEMENT OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bombay. A DECLARATION that His Majesty's Government's objective for India has been made clear as full Dominion Status under the Statute of Westminster, and that their concern was to reduce to the minimum the interval2,302 words
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Article443 1940-01-24 14 GUARDING THE COASTLINE New Delhi. CINCE the outbreak of the war, the Royal Indian Navy, like the British Navy, has wrapped itself in a veil of secrecy, and little is heard of its activities. Much difficult and arduous work Is being performed, however, in keepinr the443 words
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Article214 1940-01-24 14 Trlvandrum. A SENTENCE of rigorous imprisonment on three charges, tcta'ling eight years, and a fine of Rs. 2.000. in default an additional six months, was passed on C. P. Matthen. former managing direct or of the Travancore National and Qullcn Bank, in the ca?e in which he214 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1940-01-24 14 Iffek SOUTHERN CROSS llfin DIESEL ENGINES ftf I I 7HE ALL-PURPOSE ENGINE. gT !^M|f W PRODUCED IN HORSEtwI wM Wl3 POWERS FROM 3UPTO 45 |p/ (CONTINUOUS RATING) N^ _^-J KEROSENE AND PETROL DRIVEN MODELS FOR 4m> i ,> m INTERMITTENT DUTIES A HnUsh Product... ALSQ AVAILABLE The Result of 357 words
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Advertisement557 1940-01-24 14 Giddiness A Danger to Life! Giddiness, breathlcssness, hintness. head paint, heart that thumps after slight exertion, •re all signs that you need i revitalizing, h:art* fortifying course of Phyllosan tablets. Phyllosan tablets will revitalize your blood, strengthen your heart, teiuvenata your arteries tnd correct ,our blood pressure. Mrs. writes I557 words
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Article490 1940-01-24 15 Yesterday's Ties In Seven-A-Side Rugby Fl 9JCJC "A" and the R.E. (Fortress Coy.) won their came; yesterday in the quarter-finals of the seven -a -side rugby tournament. .The S.( "A" defeated the R.A.F. (Ten- rah) "A" by 11 points (two tries and a goal)490 words
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Article, Illustration51 1940-01-24 15 Singapore beat Selangor by two goals to nil in a return State hockey match on the S.C.C. padang on Saturday. This picture, taken during the first half of the game, shows Singapore's first goal being scored, while Umpire Jeff. Tessensohn looks on intently. Straits Times51 words
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477 1940-01-24 15 Second Day Of Ipoh Races D AWANG, Fernlet and Harlo we should be the best things to follow this afternoon at Ipoh in the second day's racing- in connection with the Perak Turf Club's January meeting. The programme consists of nine racs, with the477 words
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Article107 1940-01-24 15 FOLLOWING are selections for this afternoon's races at Ipoh: Straits Times Race 1. Explode, East Lynne. Race 2. Rawang, The First Patrol. Race 3. Fernlet, Kit. Race 4. Miss Sardis. Wait-A-Bit. Race 5. The Poacher, Never Set. Race 6. Scribble, Dangerous Lover. Race 7. Drift On, Turn Over. Rare107 words
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121 1940-01-24 15 A VICE-VERSA MATCH will be held at Far:er Park to-morrow at 5.00 p.m. and the following are requested to turn up with coloured and white Jerseys. F. Thomas, R. Eu, Fam Choo Beng, W. Ponniah, J. Ferguson, W. Ferguson, P. Ferguson, W. Moss, J.121 words
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Article81 1940-01-24 15 AT a meeting of the cricket section of the S.C.R.C., the following officers were elected: Captain. Seah Keng Siew; vice-cap-tain, Eu Cheow Chye: convenor. Evan Wong; Clarke Cup representative, Low Kee Choc. Net practices will be held on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, commencing on Thursday,81 words
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Article62 1940-01-24 15 r THE FOLLOWING have accepted to play hockey for S.C.C. vs. R.A.F. (Tengah) to-day at the S.C.C. Major F. E. Robertson: Rev. A. S. Giles. WjComdr. F. E. Watts: D. H. Tudor R. N. Elliot, D. A. P. Konlng; C. P. Liston. F. L. Lane, M. W.62 words
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231 1940-01-24 15 "From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. Jan. 20. PERAK defeated Selangor by lour goalo to two in the first interstate veterans' hockey encounter played on the padang this evening. The game was thrilling trim beginning to finish, most of the old-timers proving themselves to be231 words
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483 1940-01-24 15 To Be Held At Ipoh On Feb. 10 Over 8-Mile Route (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. AT a meeting of the All-Malaya inter-team cross country championships committee, held at the Town Hall on Saturday, the 8-mile route to be followed by competitors was decided upon. The483 words
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Article28 1940-01-24 15 RUGBY S.C.C. S«ven-A-Side Tournament. HOCKEY S.C.C. vs. R.A.F. (Tengah), S.C.C.; V.M.C.A. vs. Indian Association, Prince Edward Road; S.R.C. vs. Police, S.R.C; Y.W.CA. v*. G.S.C, G^SX^28 words
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103 1940-01-24 15 THE following team has been selected to play Johore in a State hockey match on the S.R.C. padang on Friday:' V. N Pillay K. Muthucumaru, R.,A. U. Todd; G. Clarke, W. J. Peel (capt.), P. Gupta; S. K. Sundram, K. Leembruggen, Sheik Hussein, Cheow103 words
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108 1940-01-24 15 THE 36 HOLES competition for the Akuzawa Cup at the Island Club over the week-end was won by W. H. Walker with a net score of 143. Some of the best cards returned were: W. H. Walker 94—24=70 and 97—24= 73=143; R. R.108 words
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Article86 1940-01-24 15 THE Roxy Theatre Badminton Party will hold its annual general meeting at 10 a. m. to-morrow at the Roxy Theatre Roof Garden. The following will represent the Roxy Thea're Badminton Party in a friendly badminton match of four singles and three doubles with the Premierian Badminton Party86 words
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Article, Illustration246 1940-01-24 15 TIIK Mayflower Badminton Party succeeded in retaining the shielcf of the local inter-club badminton championships for anotVt.i- year when they played and won their last match against the Useful Badriiitton Party, whom they beat by five games to nil on Monday nisht. It is understood that246 words
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Article43 1940-01-24 15 WOMEN'S JANUARY SPOO N SHOOT THE S.L.R.A. January Spocn choo naulted in a win for Mrs. Taj Llau Teck, with Mr. 1 Hutchlngs sec i.d Scores were: Mrs. Tay Lian Te< k 24 28 2K II Mrs. Hut -hings. 28, 24, 26, M43 words
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Article68 1940-01-24 15 THE FOLLOWING have been to play hockey for the YM.CA. aprainst Indian Associa! v at 5.10 p.m. on the Anson Road ground: V. N. Pillay: A. C. Wilton, A. C. Edgar; Goh Chin Chye. G. L. Day. F. Hutchinscn; Mok Kirn. Lee Fong Lim, Gan Kec Tian, A.68 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1940-01-24 15 THESE MEN DO YOU REALISE XHAT 2/3 OF YOUR PAINTING COSTS REPRESENT 'WAGES'? WHY THEN TRY TO SAVE A FEW CENTS BY BUYING AN INFERIOR GRADE OF PAINT USE THE BEST THERE IS AND SAVE IN THE LONG RUN USE wm—^—mmmmmm—mmmmm mmm WPS. I44 words
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Advertisement457 1940-01-24 15 l^^mm^mM^^B^^^^^^m^m^m^m^^mmi Asthma Germs Killed in 3 Minutes If you puffpr from choking, whoezinp, trl<<! everything without surrrs* until I couphinß, Asthma and Uronchltls If you tried jroul prescription It did slop my gasp for brvath, rant uleop nlghtx, and AMlin,:i. I li.iw n« >t li.nl AathllM for tho feel your457 words
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924 1940-01-24 16 ARREST OF GERMAN SEAMEN IN JAPANESE LINER Action Was In Accordance With International Law THE action of the British naval forces in removing German merchant officers and seamen from the Japanese liner Asama Maru is fully in accordance with inte. national law, says a924 words
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Article, Illustration353 1940-01-24 16 Scandinavia's Future Said To Be Dependent On U.S. Assistance New York, Jan. 23. v WITHOUT more foreign active support than is at present forthcoming, Finland cannot hold out for much more than ten weeks, according to reports from the European agentsReuter - 353 words
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Article162 1940-01-24 16 A MID rocks and thick forest, north of Lake Ladoga, the Finns are desperately repulsing; repeated Russian onslaughts along a front ot over 50 miles, employing tactics used at Suomussalmi and elsewhere, reports Ueuter from :«ki. They adopt tha method whereby ited the Romans at ie. TheReuter - 162 words
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91 1940-01-24 16 Copenhagen, Jan. 23. DURING his recent visit to Finland the former Swedish Foreign Minister, M. Sandier, had a narrow escape when a bomb struck jyi air raid shelter in which he was taking cover. The story has Just been revealed by the National Tidende.Reuter - 91 words
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Article141 1940-01-24 16 Hint To British Government T*HE President of the All -India Muslim League, Mr. M A. Jlnnah, declared yesterday that the British Government must not yield to threats and coercion by one party. He was referring to Mr. Gandhi's statement that the Viceroys latest pronouncement contained theReuter - 141 words
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Article88 1940-01-24 16 London, Jan. 23. IN a message to the Kuruman electors where an election is pending General Smuts, the South African Prem'er dea'ing with the feasibility of the Union remaining neutral In the present war said. 'To me It Is clear as daylight that neutralityBritish Wireless - 88 words
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Article65 1940-01-24 16 No R. A.F. Aircraft Over Holland British Reply To Dutch Allegation London, Jan. 23. r-IE Air Ministry announced to-day that the aircraft which was alleged to have violated Netherlands neutrality yesterday could not have been British. The Dutch Government announced its intention of protesting both to Britain and Germany as65 words
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158 1940-01-24 16 Mr. Eden's Message To New Zealand London, Jan. 22. AT the New Zealand centennial celebrations. Lord Willingdon, a former Governor-General of Canada and Viceroy of India, who Is representing the British Government at the ceremony, read a message from the Secretary for Dominion Affairs, Mr. Anthony Eden. The demonstration ofBritish Wireless - 158 words
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Article99 1940-01-24 16 Wrong 1 Interpretation By Neutral States P sir is tJcin 23 DERTINAX, writing In L'Ordrt to-day. takes neutral countries to task for their attitude towards the broadcast of Mr. Churchill. British First Lord of the Admiralty. He says that the speech In no way 'ent itself to theReuter - 99 words
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Article35 1940-01-24 16 Paris, Jan. 23. THE French war communique sayr that west of the Vosges the enemy suffered losses when a raid they had launched was repulsed. It Is still bitterly cold.— ReuterReuter - 35 words
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64 1940-01-24 16 A HUNDRED people demonstrated in front of the British Embassy in Tokio yesterday against the stopping of the Asama Maru and the Embassy gates had to be locked and heavily guarded, reports Reuter. The police allowed the crowd to elect a deputation who entered the64 words
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215 1940-01-24 16 London, Jan. 23. DOTH appeals against the death ■^sentences imposed for the IRA. bomb outrage in Coventry were dlsnmsed at the Old Bailey to-day, says Reuter. The hearing wa& attended by very strong precautionary measures on the part of theReuter - 215 words
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Article90 1940-01-24 16 Tokia, Jan. 24. npilE question of other JapanA ese liners now en route to Japan is claiming the Japanese Government's attention, according to the Domei Agency. The liners are the Laplata Maru and the Tatsuta Maru, from the United States, and the Ginyo Maru, whichReuter - 90 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1940-01-24 16 ART MM AN INIMV CAlm •«NOftANC». «M»! ftlKlt ALWAYS IW*i»T ON EviktN AufcOVA CQ»Mim&. I I ji I V ifi E* I I|[ I (fffl^ IWHiitfiii <^"*- -< hromium Clock.- Travelling Clocks Swii H day Jewelled lever movement Swiss 8 day Jewelled lever movement from 518.- from $21.Duty free In54 words
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Advertisement10 1940-01-24 16 W'KL ELLISON S. EZEKIEL 4c CO. 3. CAPITOL BUILDING. SINGAPORE.10 words
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