The Straits Times, 29 April 1940

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
  • 49 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.) SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST, ('PHONE 5471) KUALA LUMPUR 25 JAVA ST. CPHONE 3683). MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 1< PAGES. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1940 PRICE 5 CENTS The Straits Times 16 PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1940 PRICE 5 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 243 1 See MIEN CHONG for SMART TAILORING o%m Coleman St: Singapore. —Phone 4816— oa-30 DRIFTER DRILLS n|_ JT* that combine Fast Drilling Speed _JP m f* x Low Air Consumption S-70 m itn^iLJU, ___Jfa I' R Drifter DrUls represent the most modern l lt l 'BPB»l y****^ < f and efficient
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    • 112 1 fa C 232 IDEAS FOR SPRING /^ojv In Spring, the world belongs to YOUTH. In O\A T&fpr Afb Spring, youth turns to hats styled by GAGE yHH^^C^p^St the quality hats that have won the hearts of I |(m^^iAi^a\ well-dressed women everywhere. »^HM Bffy I Gage has "ideas" has built a
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    • 89 1 FINAL EDTN. GOWNS, DRESSMAKER mnd DESIGNER 13. Battery Road, Slnfapore. and HOTEL MAJESTIC Kuala Lumpur. BITUMEN^g SOLUTION H| THE FINEST COVERING FOR ROffi EXPOSED IRON AND STEELWORK SISSONS BITUMEN SOLUTION prevents corrosiun. is unaffected by strong adds, alkalies, or extrcm atmospheric changes, c- mical fames, or salt water, a r
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 584 2 ®3ie Siraito Simes SMALL APS? Minmum charge $1. for advt not exceeding 4 linos. More than four lines 25 cents per line (Six words). Box No. 25 cents extra. Small Ads. are prepayable SITUATIONS VACANT When applying for any position advertised in the*e oolomns send copies of testimonials Un not
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    • 857 2 DOGS WAM m> \i rrw dog under 6 months old. Sound condition essential. Reply Box No. 774, sending photograph If possible. FOR HIRE REFRIGERATOR— New or Used Phone 3333 DRIVE YOURSELF and Private Hire Cais —Low rates (icneral Transport Co. Ltd. 'Phone 5484 HOUSES FLATS, TO LET BED- SITTING ROOMS.
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    • 672 2 MOTOR VEHICLES 1937 STANDARD 10-12 carefully driven and regularly serviced in spotless condition, tyres good $1,050. B. Gardner. Naval Base. HH.LMAN MINX de Luxe Saloon, 1938 model, 14.000 miles, excellent condition, owner leaving colony. Apply 28 Saunders Rd. 1938 1* H.P. FOUR DOOR SALOON Taxed June, insured September. Owner leaving
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    • 590 2 EDUCATIONAL NEW SESSION FAR EASTERN MUSIC SCHOOL l-A, Kirk Terrace, SinjMpore Music Student', of any standard, a.ie or sex may be enrolled now. Particulars— Phone 5323. NEW SESSION commencing IST MAY ior L.C.C. April 1941 Exam. EVENING CLASShS Jr. and Sr. Bookkeeping, shorthand and Typewriting Fees $6.00. (L.C.C. recent Result
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    • 741 2 BUSINESS CARDS Etc. BALLROOM PAN( ING MASSAGE HALL j^ tSXSrJStLi?: MANICURE AND MASSAGE St d *Z"J y T^tul Mrs. HARU end Miss HANA JR "MODERN fwminc. /W V STUDIO" s\. Ann Niantr 60. WATERLOO STREET. #^i^ Sin f apore (this road ia Tolonhnnc 7AR7 M-du.^ diagonally opposite the Telephone 7407.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 716 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. &0. BRITISH INDIA ji^w^MMlj AND APCAR LINE. iklHiilWlUi (Incorporated in England) (Incorporated In Japan) PRNiNP..i.ftR am- orikntai GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES pQR CUNARD WHITE STAR The best possible services J l »U« 'O LIVERPOOL are being maintained by tne o Colombo, Aden. Suei.
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    • 549 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. 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 THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via Java by first class passenger
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    • 332 3 FAST PASSENGER SERViCK. SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sail Spore Arrive < sa CITY OP SAN FRANCISCO May 7 May 30 SA CITY OP LOS ANGELES May 11 June 4 s.s. CITY OP NEWPORT NEWS June 19 July 13 as. CITY OP NORFOLK July 17 Aug. 10
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 735 3 Broadcasting TO-DAY nirom YOB 9.65 net (31.20 m.) V4>A 6 01 me* SINfiAPORF (49 6 m) PMN 10-26 mc < 29 m VDU Jinum ui\l ug8 mc i 53 m); yoc l5 6 m>% ZHL 1.33 mrs (225m.) (1980 m.). ZHP 9.69 me s (30.96m.i 4.50 p.m. Programme preview; 4.53
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  • 632 4 Finance Minister Defines Dominion's Policy PANADA is committed to an all-out national effort in this war. At the same time, maximum national effort must be determined "with a due sense of responsibility, not in any niggardly or cheese-paring spirit, but nevertheless with pome businesslike appraisal
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  • 724 4 DACKARD for 1940 has four complete 'lines" of cars, the OneTon, One-Twenty, One-Sixty, and One-Eighty. There are, in all, 26 body types. The first glance at the new Packards makes one aware at ence that the well known radiator and hood lines have been changed
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  • 1299 4 Fraser Co.'s Singapore Share Quotations SATURDAY, APR. 27, 1940: 1 KM MINING UKBKNILRES \Nli LOAMS 6% Maynara and Co, 530.000 Int. Apt. 30 Oct 31 00.00 100.00 noni SINGAPOI fc MUNICIPAL 6% 1901 red. 30.9.40 540U.900 interest Mar. 31, Sept. 30 100 101 norn C.I. 4Mt% 1907 red. 30.6.47 f1.60U.000
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  • 250 4 Singapore, Apr. 27. s D.m. MINING Savers Sellers Ampats 4/10^ 5/lVfccri Austral Amalc. 5/10*4 6/1 ij Batu Selangors 1 48 1 52cd Hong Fatts 1.09 1.12 Jelebut 0.74 0.77 Kampong Lanjute 22/3 23/K Kamuntiag 8/3 8/9 Kundang 14/3 14/9 Kent 2/3 2/6 EUang Rivers 1.75
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  • 197 4 Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY C^ 11 surface 9 a.m. China (South-West) surface 9 a.m. Christmas Island surface 11 a.m. Hong Kong surface 9 a.m. Indo-Chlna surface 9 a.m. Java surface 1 p.m. Sumatra: Medan surface 9 ajn., air noon TO-MORROW
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  • 365 4 for so long, he was most gratified witn the general condition of the estate. With regard to production, the average release under the International Regulation Scheme over the year 1939 worked out at 56'/ 4 per cent, which, on last year's standard production of 531.900 lb.. would
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  • 286 4 THE annual meeting of the Borelli Rubber Co., Ltd. was held at Kuala Lumpur on Friday. Mr. G. Wiseman presided. The chairman said: If you will turn to the balance sheet, you will note that we have transferred $50,000 from our general reserve to replanting reserve, which
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  • 187 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Singapore, Ajjr. 27 1 p.m Company Dividend Close TIM Ampat Tin 12% tax Apr. 29 Batu Selangor 7 14 Apr. 24 Larut 7'/id. No. 21 Apr. 22 Pahang 10% int. less tax Apr. 24 Petaling 15% Int. 5% bonus Apr. 30 Rahman Hyd 4%
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 63 4 KLMr" •o**l CITCM AM ll«» the smooth, silent air line Regular Twice Weekly Services from Singapore and Penang to Europe, vi» Naples; thence to rest of Europe by train Excellent connexions. A?K for "All Inclusive" Pares with 'plane, sleeping-car, dining-car and hotel reservations. WITHIN A WEEK TO LONDON! *Wf V»<*~
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    • 11 4 1 v^ 1U "V PREPARED BY jUl^i^i?!^ F.BAS .E.RXNE*AVE..LTtT. lp^| W
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 60 4 TIDE TABLES SINGAPORE To-day H. W. 2.42 a.m. 7.8 ft.; 4.33 p.m. 6.7 ft. L. W 9.34 a.m. 1.6 ft.; 9.40 p.m. 4.4 ft. To-morrow H. W. 3.44 a.m. 7.2 ft.; 5.51 p.m 6.6 R. L. W. 10.39 a.xr.. 2.2 ft.; 11.06 p.m. 4.5 ft SUNRISE SUNSET Apr. 26 6.17
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  • FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
    • 173 5 All Sections Remain Dull: Rubber Easier By Oar Financial Correspondent Singapore, Apr. 29. THE week opens with nothing having occurred to occasion any material alteration in Singapore markets. London stock and commodity markets having been closed as usual on Saturday there are only New York tin and
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    • 106 5 London, Apr. 28. TSE money market was quiet, and the turnover small during the past week. The chief feature was the announcement of this week's Treasury bill offering, it will total £*****,000. which means that for the first time j c ince early in February
      Reuter  -  106 words
    • 196 5 Monday, Apr. 29, noon. Buyers Setters Prices Prlcet No L\ B.SS (Spot loose) 351, 36 No IX R.S.S tab in rases \pril-May 36"i 36S Sellers option G.F.A.Q. K.S.S. t.o.b. In r. Irs April-May 35 i 35V> Sellers option A.Q. H.S.S. rob tn hales April-May 31%
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    • 181 5 The following are the sxchange rates this morning according to the dally circular issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation: SELLING London T.T 2/4 1/16 Loi.don demand 2/4 1/16 Lyons demand 2060 Switzerland demand 208 hi. Hamburg demand New York demand 46 15/16 Montreal demand 51 11/16 Batavla
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    • 417 5 "Insult" Says U.S. Press ALL SENSE OF LOGIC DEFIED London, Apr. 28. r J*HE German Foreign Minister's speech in the Chancellery on Saturday has been greeted with scepticism and derision by neutrals us well as the Allies. Ribbentrop blamed the Allies for the spread of
      Reuter  -  417 words
    • 111 5 London, Apr. 28. THE Swedish radio announced yester1 day morning that the Norwegian news agency had published a protest against this allegation of Ribbentrop: that Britain had negotiated with Norway for the acquisition of military bases in Norway. Since the outbreak of the war, it is asserted,
      Reuter  -  111 words
    • 257 5 Detailed Plans For Invasion London, Apr. 29. OIBBENTROP'S allegation that Norway was preparing to permit the entry of the Allies before the German invasion has been refuted in the most emphatic manner by the speaker, of the Norwegian Parliament, M. Hambro. "We have irrefutable proof to
      British Wireless  -  257 words
    • 490 5 Complete Abandon To Falsehoods DIBBENTROP'S speech and introduction of the latest German White Paper have failed to arouse any excitement in official quarters in London. The amazing fact that no matter over what country the Germans extend protective" influence a number of highly incriminating documents are found
      Reuter  -  490 words
    • 170 5 London, Apr. 28. THE White Book containing the alleged documents referred to by Ribbentrop follows the outline of his speech in rather greater detail. The White Book declares that the documents, alleged to have been seized "when German troops captured the brigade staff of
      Reuter  -  170 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 177 5 THEM fIUIERIUn RMVf ill Ig a Smart vibrant with the %\waiou:\^r j^*"* of N'-w York Incomparable in tone a^^H ay Sfafe quality ant 4 performance, this mar- Kim^HRHMB^BEX viMloim ltadio provides incomparable reception on short-wave and local broad- /]^k easts. It seU new standards of clarity.^^H "**l?*^^3S^J fidelity and tone
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    • 159 5 NO MODERN HOME CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT iGR AFTON CLOUDY HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Invaluable in the Kitchen, Scullery Bathroom Useful in 100 currereni ways. 50 cents Per quart bottle. Obtainable at tit leading Stores Product of GRAFTON LABORATORIES. LTD. Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. AGENTS FOB STRAHS SETTLEMENTS AND 4^f^ F.M.S.
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    • 162 5 Choice 'Xea like good company are a satisfaction to have, a pleasure to be associated with: one reason why so many people drink "GOLD LEAF" Tea permanently. Folding -m^ Spectacle* Take up no more room in the waistcoat pocket than a watch or powder box in a Lady's hand bag.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 180 6 BOOK NOW FOR THE BIGGEST THRILL of THE YEAR! OPENING TO DAY SIMULTANEOUSLY AT THE ALH A M BRA i "h/ms 11 a.m. 3 15, 6 15 9 15 p.m. NARLBOROUGH 3 SHOWS DAILY 3 15, 615 9 15 p.m. Seats Booked Provisionally Must be taken up before 6-15 and
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    • 364 6 LAST NIGHT 6.15 9.15 B"^P^^P^TF^PJ DARING LOVERS IN BLAZING I T Q^l^ A ACTION DRAMA SONGS thrills mmSmSmS^S^S^S^m^S^Sm LET FREEDOM RING M.-G.-M's Outstanding Musical! Starring NELSON EDDY with VIRGINIA BRUCE, LIONEL BARRYMORE, VICTOR McLAGLAN, EDWARD ARNOLD. Tomorrow— RETUßN SCREENING BY POPULAR DEMAND TARZAN FINDS A SON M.-G.-M's Greatest Jungle Picture
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    • 265 6 POSITIVELY LAST DAY! The FIRST of the Popular "THIN MAN" Adventures to RUN A FULL WEEK! Naturally there's a reason.... IT'S THE BEST!! Don't miss these Last CAPITOL 3 shows 3.15 6.15 9.15 M.G.M.'s Hilarious Mystery with everybody under suspicious except "ASTA, The PUP." m \jp l£i '"V jfl _L_^_^_^_Tll
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  • 403 7 Communications Between Many Scattered Enemy Units Cut CURTHER disembarkation of Allied troops has been carried out in Norway in spite of enemy air action at Andalsnes and cut enemy communications, states a War Office communique issued in London last night. The communique
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  • 63 7 Berlin, Apr. 28. "THE Nygaardsvold Government, through its proclamations and attitude, as well as through its warlike actions taking place according to its wishes, has created a state of war between Norway and the German Reich." These are the opening words of Hitler's official decree
    Reuter  -  63 words
  • 223 7 Italy War In Norway Outcome May Have Vital Effect On Her Policy ITALY'S e:es to-day are on Scandinavia because it is felt generally that the outcome of the clash there between Germany and the Allies may have a decisive influence on Italy's policy. So far, however, it does not seem
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  • 105 7 Stockholm, Apr. 28. pOLONEL Bratt, the well-known Swedish military critic, reviewing the military situation in Norway for Reuter, says that even should Germany, contrary to expectations, break through the Oester Valley via Stoeren to Trondheim, it is hardly likely that connection could be maintained if the Allies
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  • 155 7 British Seamen Tell Of Escape London, Apr. 28. FORTY-SEVEN British seamen who escaped from the Nazis at Narvik arrived at Newcastle today. Thirty-two were from the Newcastle steamer North Cornwall, 4,304 tons, which was captured by the Germans the day before the first Narvik battle. Seven were from the steamer
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  • 34 7 Stockholm, Apr. 28. AN unknown ship of about 3,000 tons was seen to strike a mine near the Drogden lightship, off the Danish coast, and sank rapidly. Reuter.
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  • 19 7 Berlin, Apr. 28. THE death has occurred of Dr. Carl Bosch, the noted German scientist. Reuter.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 416 7 H O T E l_ S RAFFLES HOTEL 1 TONIGHT DINNER DANCE i—i 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT OUTSTANDING CABARET ATTRACTION VN AMJtmtG PERFORMANCE OF SKILL DARING B\ THE ASTOR TRIO SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC DANCERS Otnn«r SJ-SO «ln— 51.00 JUNE 6& 7 St. ANDREW'S MISSION HOSPITAL BALL. SEAVIEW H HOTEL WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY
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    • 325 7 ®|vi [All Whera TO-DAY ITHIIVc-nMY 3-15 6-15 HAUYAS CMiHA Di LUXI fio#s Q-1C Positively LAST THREE SHOWS TO DAY! ALLAN JONES and MARY MARTIN IN The 28 Mwreai K^i Victor BP^^Hll^Ti^^^^^^^^Bl I Herbcrtl t °he Su P er Year Hits Set to the Glorious tunes of Victor Herbert's greatest songs
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  • 1112 8 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, MONDAY, APR. 29, 1940. (240th. Day of the War.) HELPING GOEBBELS GAYDA > Absurd rumours have been circulating in Singapore during the week-end regarding the attitude of certain neutral States. They started on Friday, when the story went round that Italy had delivered an ultimatum to
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  • 42 8 There is nothing to report from the Western Front except some artillery fire and a local encounter west of the Vosßies, in course of which we inflicted losses on the enemy, says last night's French war communique.--Reu'.er.
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 295 8 Long Hair And Beards A Disadvantage To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—The letter of Mr. Hari Singh will strike a sympathetic chord in the heart of all Sikhs of the younger generation. He is quite right in assuming that only community castigation Is stopping Sikh youths
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    • 228 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—Because passing adverse comments on your own religion in the Press of a foreign country is neither desirable nor in good taste, and in order to remove misapprehensions, I wish to reply to Mr. Hari Singh. In
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    • 268 8 More About Customs Of The Sikhs To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir —We shall be glad if this letter on "Sikh Customs" can be given publicity in your paper. It seems that Mr. Hari Singh has written his letter without looking through Sikh history, and
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    • 1503 8 The Rayat And His Livestock To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir, —A few days ago a young bull buffalo was badly injured by the morning train from Kuala Lipis to Kelantan. This happened near Bukit Betong. After the animal had suffered for some time with an
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    • 377 8 Destroying The Beauties Of Malaya To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— Having read carefully the defence put up by your correspondent on behalf of the gold stealers in Pahang or, as he prefers to call them, "prospectors", I cannot see that he has In any way
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 257 8 Hi S .< -tm /i\ J m Stainless steel watch bands from $3.Rolled Gold watch bands S.We fix them to you*, icatch tthile you wait. MODERN BALLROOM DANCING by V. Silvester. 23rd Print in Feb. 1940. CONTAINS:— The Black-out Stroll; Knees Up Mother Brown; Boomps-a-Dalsy; Lambeth Walk; Palais Glide; Sequence
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    • 66 8 194* EDITIONS MODERN BALLROOM DANCING by Victor Silvester, Including the latest steps for the Black Out Stroll, Sequence Dances and Many others. Fully Illustrated $1.50 PEARS' CYCLOPAEDIA, 22 Complete Works of Reference in One Handy Volume of nearly 1,000 Pages $1.50 Postage Extra. G. H. KIAT CO., LTD., 6-8, Robinson
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  • 1006 9 British Commander Allies' Progress REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVING IN GOOD NUMBERS German Air Attacks Less During Past Few Days A BRITISH correspondent who has joined the Allied forces around Namsos, quotes Maj.(ieneral Adrian Carton de Wiart, the commander of the forces as saying that the position
    Reuter  -  1,006 words
  • Article, Illustration
    19 9 A German officer saluting a Danish romm&nder, who i > seen without his military hat, when the Nazis invaded Denmark.
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  • 50 9 French fighters, in co-operation with British anti-aircraft batteries, recently shot down one Dornier and one Heinkel 11. The German machines crashed near each other after a short engagement with the French fighters. Picture shows the crashed Dornier, being examined by French and British airmen.
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  • 233 9 London View Of Nazi Campaign IT is learned that the German propaganda authorities have this week-end ordered German newspapers to intensify the campaign against alleged British bombing attack on open towns in Norway and Germany, reports Reuter from Amsterdam. Public opinion, states Reuter, is being; prepared
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  • 137 9 Germans Cut Off From Narvik Area London, Apr. 29. 'I"HE mining of the approaches to Narvik is announced by the Admiralty. Two minefields have been laid around Narvik, and broadly speaking, the mines, which lie about 140 miles apart, close the chief navigational approaches to
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  • 82 9 HPHE Norwegian high command officially states that during fighting on the Narvik front on Thursday, the Germans in their counter-attack forced civilians, including women and children, to march in front to cover their advance. "Thus some of our advance posts were forced to surrender," the communique
    Reuter  -  82 words
  • 219 9 Muslim Conference Meets At Delhi Delhi, Apr. 29. r FHE Subjects Committee of the All-India Independent Muslims' Conference passed a unanimous resolution opposing any political partition of India as suggested by Mr. M. A. Jinnah, president of the AllIndia Muslim League. Reuter. At its annual
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  • 151 9 Shanghai, Apr. 29. ALONG-TIME resident of Shanghai, Mr. W. C. Carine, 53-year-old native of Port Erin on the Isle of Man, is the latest victim of the new terrorist crime wave. Mr. Carine, who was caretaker of a piece of property in the International Settlement
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  • 78 9 Panama, Apr. 29. A SECRET store of arms, including German sub-machine guns, was seized early yesterday morning by the Panamalan police, and a number of arrests has been made. No further details are available. The police are believed to bs searchin t for other similar
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • 224 9 Two Large Areas In The Gulf Of Finland Have Been Mined London, Apr. 29. THE Soviet Government has made a demarche to Berlin in regard to the maintenance of Sweden's neutrality, according to the Tallinn correspondent of the Stockholm newspaper Aftonbladet. i It
    Reuter  -  224 words
  • 115 9 London, Apr. 29. THE Turkish authorities are reported to have arrested and ordered the expulsion of five Germans an archaeological professor, a journalist and his wife, a merchant and an agent, says a report from Ankara. This follows the tightening up of the control of
    Reuter  -  115 words
  • 33 9 Berlin, Apr. 29. MR. L. A. Steinhardt, the American Ambassador in Moscow, has left for the United States on leave, according to a Moscow telegram. Reuter.
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  • 132 9 Stockholm, Apr. 2? IT is understood that the British legation is preparing a strong orotest to the Swedish Government against the seizure of a publication privately distril/nted by the British legation entitled "News from Great Britain." The decision to confiscate was taken at a cabinet council
    Reuter  -  132 words
  • 121 9 Close Watch Kept At Rumanian Oilfields Paris, Apr. 28. ARMED guards at Rumanian oil v/ells have been increased and ordered to fire on any stranger unable to give a satisfactory account of himself, according to a Bucharest dispatch. From tonight the Bucharest aerodrome v ill be guarded by troops for
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 79 9 OTHER CABLES in pages 5, 7, 13 and 14 ''"sJ^B fc9^ \^^j^^Ej&Bs£Bnßb $Bjl^M BBmm^^^^A^^^[j£ e^^^^ —an economical treat full of concentrated goo dn ess. Kidneys on toast have lone been a favourite of th« breakfast table. Not only do they make a very palatable, light, early morning meal but one
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  • 540 10 NAZI ACTIVITIES IN THE NETHERLANDS INDIES Press Concern At Danger Of Internal Enemies PATRIOTIC CLUB'S TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR-GENERAL (From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia, Apr. 28. FOLLOWING the German invasion of Norway and Denmark, Hollanders in the Netherlands Indies are eagerly discussing the threat of a similar invasion of Holland and
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  • 36 10 THE German-controlled Oslo radio announces a decree under which private cars may only be used in very urgent cases. The decree allows considerable overloading of lorries. The reason given is the necessity ot saving petrol. —Reuter.
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  • 165 10 SINGAPORE: K.VFU.tS HOTEL Dinner li Dance (Informal) 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. GARRH X THEATRIC. GEYLANG Vasant Bengali a Hindustani Talkie 6 <fc 9 p.m. GREAT \MlKl.ii Cabaret 9 p.m. to mid-night. Globe: Hollywood Cavalcade. Sky: Scouts to the Rescue. Atlantic Theatre: Chinese Picture. lIAPP* WO?LI> Happy Theatre: Beau
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  • 61 10 A/r. Mervyn LI. Wynne, Chief Police Officer, Perak. who is coming to Singapore about the beginning of June to take up the recently created post of Deputy InspectorGeneral of Police, S.S. (Crime and Political). Mr. Wynne trill be succeeded in Perak by Mr. E. E. H. Beck,
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  • 115 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Apr. 29. riVE labourers three women and 1 two men— were killed by a landslide which took place on Friday evening at an open-cast tin mine near Sungei Siput. Over 300 labourers were working in the mine, owned by Tai Lee
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  • 60 10 BANNERS and a sacred tripod were presented to Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek by members of the Malaysian Comfort Mission who are in Chungking from many parts of Malaysia, including Malaya, the Philippine Islands, Indo-China, Thailand and Burma. The Comfort Mission has decided to leave
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  • 457 10 AN Iranian bride wearing a shimmering European period gown and an Arab bridegroom in formal European evening dress with the red fez on his head, sat in state on a silver cloth-covered dais framed in electric bulbs at the concluding ceremonies last night of their wedding.
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  • 166 10 Fund Opened In Singapore THE Norwegian community in Singapore has opened a fund for the benefit of the Norwegian Red Cross Society, which has a much wider scope than that in other countries. It includes control and maintenance of public lifesaving equipment. In a letter to the
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  • 126 10 At The Cinema "Everthing Happens At Night.~ (Sonja Henie, Ray Milland and Robert Cummings). 20th. CenturyFox. Midnight premiere at the Cathay. AS exhilarating as the fresh Alpine surroundings in which it is set, Sonja Honie's latest picture can claim to be her most entertaining. Sonja
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  • 59 10 •"PHE 2,000 Singapore Chinese laundry- men who went on strike on Saturday were still out yesterday, and it is understood negotiations are proceeding between the men and employers. The men, who originally made 22 demands, later withdrew those and presented six new demands which included an
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  • 28 10 A night In aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund at the Great World on Saturday proved to be a great success. Special prizes were given for dance competitions.
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  • 445 10 Sir lan Fraser On Work For Those Blinded In War THE chairman of St. Dunstan's, Captain Sir lan Fraser, 1 has acknowledged with deep gratitude the gift of £10,000 which is a contribution from the Malaya Patriotic Fund to St. Dunstan's War Fund. Sir
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  • 89 10 BY her recent recital of Shakespeare's Women' at the Victoria Theatre, at which she held the stave alone for more than two hours, Mario Ney, the well-known British actress, has raised $2,185.70 for charity. The proceeds are to be shared equally by the Malaya
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  • 33 10 The band of the Straits Settlements Police will peform under the direction of Mr. J. C. Hitch, at Farrer Park today at 5.30 p.m. and at Telok Ayer on Thursday at 6.00 p.m.
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  • 302 10 NEW C.-IN-C. FOR CHINA FLEET Vice-Admiral G, Layton TO TAKE COMMAND IN AUGUST AFTER two years as Comman-der-in-Chief of the China Station, Admiral Sir Percy Noble is to be succeeded by Vice-Admiral Geoffrey Layton, who has been Vke-Admiral Commanding the 1st Battle Squadron and second-in-command of the Mediterranean Fleet since
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  • 80 10 "THE Pacific," is the title of a talk to A be broadcast from the Singapore Station at 7.30 pm. to-day by Mr. E. H. G. Dobby, lecturer in geography at Raffles College. Mr. Dobby will explain the geographical distribution of Dutch, French. British, American and
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 62 10 if AUSTin 1O II The 10 H.P. 4-cylint.er engine provides more than enough power for the large and roomy body. Powerful Girling Brakes give maximum safety under the most severe conditions. Long, wide leaf springs give the best possible riding comfort to all passengers. The Austin "10" is noted for
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  • 1199 11 To Govern Malta H. M. S. Pelandok Training Fine Type Of Man LEADING SEAMEN STUDYING TO BECOME PETTY OFFICERS By A Special Correspondent fOEBBELS and his associates should become very interested in a new fighting craft which the Admiralty has launched in Malaya. Its
    Reuter  -  1,199 words
  • Article, Illustration
    32 11 Malay Leading Seamen Abdul Rahman bin Abdul Razhad and Nasrom bin Asral holding the pelandok presented by the Director of Museums, Mr. F. N. Chosen, to the training school.— Straits Times picture.
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  • 459 11 Brigade Wins In 24-Hour Battle ORIGIN OF BLAZE STILL UNKNOWN /"VNE of the biggest ship's fires In Singapore in recent times, which broke out in the cargo of a 6,000-ton British vessel lying alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves on Saturday afternoon, has been
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  • 450 11 pANGS of Municipal labourers are now employed on three major works which will change the face of Tank Road laying out King George V Jubilee Park on the slopes of Fort Canning Hill, driving in thick concrete piles for the foundations of the
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 90 11 BRIGADIER AND MRS. CADELL regret they were unable to leave p.p.c. cards owing to the very short notice of their departure. Will their friends please accept this instead. OZONES OYSTER S/( > ¥tf Mi&hf^&M SPECIAL occasions! Vv***§vW W I bey are different, appetis- 'V&W^^^ v^" anc t e c i°
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    • 156 11 .AUSTIN REED OF-REGENT 'STREET 'This new Summit range, made possible only by the fullest use of Austin Reed's shirt-making facilities, brings you pedigree shirts for every occasion. Day and sports shirts in colourful and ever-changing variety the day shirts with three lengths of sleeve to every collar size; the sports
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  • 265 12 Congress Leader Deplores Cheap Spirit Of Satisfaction NO GOOD WELCOMING VENEMOUS COBRA Madras, Apr. 18. "THE world has reached a stage when the brute instinct 1 has gained mastery over everything else and it looks as if all peoples and nations, including India, will be
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  • 427 12 Conditions Of Hindu Maha Sabha Leader Bombay, Apr. 15. IF the Congress declares its adhesion to fundamental national principles, pointing out sternly, thus far: and no farther, and shapes its policy accordingly the Hindu Maha Sabha will ever be found prepared to extend healthy and hearty cooperation,"
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  • 36 12 THE British arobulance unit which served in Finland is on its way to Join the Allied Expeditionary Force in Norway.- There are 20 cars and W doctors attached to the unit.
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  • 157 12 JUfRS. Ammu Swaminathan, of Madras, who passed through Singapore last year with her daughter Mrinaliui, and Srimathi Kamaladevi represented India at a large conference at Washington recently. The conference discussed "The Cause and Cure of War." Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke on 'Our Responsibilities as Individuals.
    157 words
  • 318 12 "No Question Of Settlement Or Negotiation" MR. NEHRU'S REPLY TO MUSLIM LEAGUE Allahabad, Apr. 13. "ALL the old problems, associated with the so-called communal question, namely, separate electorates, composite cabinets and communal representations in the different services, pale into insignificance before the latest stand taken by the Muslim League leaders
    318 words
  • 28 12 Washington, Apr. 28. THE War Department yesterday released designs of the American army's latest tank guns and other weapons for sale abroad.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  28 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 144 12 TO OTAL MM r-ade Mam. TIES CREASE-RESISTING WASHABLE CHOSEN BOTH TOR SMARTNESS ECONOMY Name label on every tic A TOOTAL PRODUCT GUARANTEED BY TOOTAL 3ROADHURSTLEECO..LTD. MANCHESTER 1. ENGLAND T.T. IF THIS CATCHES I YOUREYE I y^REMEMBER\ IX™ E TRADE MAR K\ WOODWARD'S GRIPE WATER keeps baby well jgfij^L Every sore
      144 words
    • 557 12 EYE EXAMINATIONS EYEGLASSES, EXCLUSIVELY. Personalised Service by a duly qualified rcgis- jßT^^j||h. tered oractltioner with jy legal Qualifications. V^x^ THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4. ARCADE BLIMi.. 'PHONE 3002. R. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Scieno* 35 years' European Clinical Experience, MEALS WITHOUT MISERY Are meals a constant dread to roof Do
      557 words

  • 345 13 Precautionary Measures In Hungary Are Tightened Stockholm, Apr. 28. i MEASURES to curb the activities of foreign spies are among preparations now being taken in Sweden against the possibility of any attack. Many areas are completely forbidden to foreigners, who may only
    Reuter  -  345 words
  • 70 13 TPHE death has occurred of Madame Tetrazzini, the famous opera singer, in a nursing home in Milan. She was 68. Madame Tetrazzini was born in Florence and educated at the Liceo Musicale. Florence, under Signor Cecherini. She made her first appearance at the Teatro Verdi, Florence,
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  • 67 13 Wang Ching-wei Assassinated Shanghai, Apr. 28. "PHE Japanese describe as absolute- ly groundless persistent reports in Shanghai that Wang Ching-wei, head of the Nankins puppet regime, has been assassinated in Nanking. Semi-official Japanese reports state that Wang Ching-wei looked very well when he attended a dinner in Nanking last night
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 47 13 London, Apr. 28. pERMAN holidaymakers will not be >J allowed to travel on the railways without a special permit, according to a German wireless announcement. Permits will only be granted if a traveller can prove that his journey Is essential —Reuter
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  • 527 13 "Ample Margin Of Superiority" Has Been Achieved London, Apr. 28. THE German propaganda machine, after the Nazi fleet's failure in the Norwegian campaign, has been at pains to minimize the importance of sea power as compared with air power and, in order to emphasise
    British Wireless  -  527 words
  • 377 13 Immense Strength Of The "Gort Line" HTHE Western Front "Sitzkrieg is in force. The delay has cost Hitler his chance of a lightning break-through. The British Army has been intensely active all through the winter in building up defence lines, planning strategic strong points, and
    377 words
  • 67 13 London, Apr. 28. IT is learned that Anglo-Italian trade relations were discussed at an interview between Lord Halifax, Foreign Secretary, and the Italian Ambassador. Slgnor Bastianini, at the end of last week. One of the main objectives was to carry forward the trade talks which were
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 27 13 Paris, Apr. 28. THERE was an air raid warning last night in northern France lasting 20 minutes but no incidents were reported.— Reuter.
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 178 13 JHJEiJLf.JEj O J.JH.EJ 1 1 i 7" FOR 1940 ITS THE LOWEST PRICED PACKARD EVER BUILT It's the Packard you've been waiting for every inch a big car with more luxury, more comfort than you 4 /QJ^vO ever d reame d of for so low a price. The beautiful new
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    • 378 13 §"My father is having me trained in Singapore tor a giod j«b" Youi lather has made a %1m derision toi sending you Vo Pitman's, for there you can study for your Matriculation or Senior Cambridge free from air-raid warnings and blackouts that prevent studious concentration, and afterwards, you can choose
      378 words

  • 1026 14 Sir S. Hoare On Magnitude Of Task In Norway "WE SHALL MEET CHALLENGE WITH ALL OUR RESOURCES" "THE war has entered an intense and vital phase," declared Sir Samuel Hoare, Air Minister, in a broadcast talk at the week-end on the stern task before the
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  • Article, Illustration
    17 14 Adm. Sir Edward Evans Evans of the Broke"), who has been appointed special naval attache to Scandinavia.
    17 words
  • 48 14 Chungking, Apr. 28. AN emphatic denial of rumours of the possibility of an outbreak of civil war between Central Government troops and Communists is contained In a lengthy telegram issued by commanders of the Communist forces headed by Gen. Chu Teh.— Reuter.
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  • 27 14 Chungking. Apr. 28. THE inauguration of a through air mail service between Chungking and Moscow is officially announced by the Chinese authorities.— Reuter.
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  • 25 14 Men of the East Yorks Regiment, which is in the forward area of the B£.F. in France, receiving bayonet fighting instruction.
    25 words
  • 157 14 Supreme War Council Meets In London London, Apr. 28. ITNANIMITY on a number of questions arising out of the present phase of the war was reached in a short session of the ninth meeting of the Supreme War Council held in London yesterday, states a communique
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  • 114 14 Washington, Apr. 28. SOME 70,000 United States troops are being assembled in east Texas into an American "blitzkrieg" force for the regular army's most extensive peacetime war "games" next month. These form the climax to intensive eflorts made since the outbreak of the European war
    Reuter  -  114 words
  • 767 14 Air Minister Tells .Of Heroism Of Pilots And Gunners CEVERAL accounts of air fighting in Norway, taken from the cold, harsh words of daily reports, were related by Sir Samuel Hoare in the course of his broadcast talk. These episodes, he said, show
    Reuter  -  767 words
  • 109 14 London, Apr. 28. •THE Canadian Defence Minister yes1 terday visited the first squadron of Royal Canadian Air Force recruits trained in Canada arrive in England He said that from what he had seen th r squadron's training was great justification of the Empira scheme. Mr. Norman
    109 words
  • 43 14 London. Apr. 28. THE Ministry of Labour announces that 312,912 men of the 26-year group registered yesterday for military service. They produced the smallest I number of conscientious objectors on record— 3,838, or 1.23 per cent.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  43 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 474 14 for The Blood, Veins. Arterie* ttnd Bean And Stop Limping DON'T let Leg Troubles cripple you. Take EUsto, the Great Now Biomedical Remedy that cures through the blood, and have don* with enforced res*. worry, suffering and expense. Leg achet and pains soon vanish when Elasto it taken. Painful, swollen
      474 words
    • 157 14 In EVERY Way-Most Amazing ISSSI ofalllMOCdrs! ■Ml ilrl 1 1 1,11 I 1 dL—^^mwM Vc sk y° u to do J ust two tn n £s when you come to see these new Hudsons FIRST. OPEN THE DOOK AND Unl^T^ fl -W i LOCK INSIDE. THEN. TAKE THE WHEEL AND
      157 words

  • 647 15 Exciting Race Against Time After Singapore Declare (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Apr. 28. EXCITING cricket to-day on the padang was a feature of *"the two-day match between the Singapore Cricket Club and the Selangor Club, which ended in a draw three
    647 words
  • 27 15 London, Apr. 26. THE call-over for the Derby at Newbury on June 12 is: 4—1 Djebel- 1 Lighthouse II: 10—1 offered on all others.— Reuter.
    Reuter  -  27 words
  • 58 15 (From Onr Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Apr. 27. I ALL Singh scored his second century of the season io-day when he made 112 for the Indians, who totalled 18'J runs in a cricket match against the Postal Union. The Postals replied with 143 towards which
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  • 276 15 CHINESE BEAT THE POLICE TTHE S.CR.C. beat the Police by 16 runs in a cricket match at Hong Lim Green yesterday. It was a "bowlers' day," Swee Law taking four wickets for 39 runs for the S.C R.C. and Rajah and Sullivan sharing the bowling
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  • 285 15 pOR the second time this reason the Singapore Recreation Club proved too good for the Straits Times Press cricket team in a game played ou the S.R.C. padang yesterday. The Pressmen, batting first, were all out for a mere 27 runs Le Mercier took
    285 words
  • Article, Illustration
    25 15 Eu Cbeow Chye whose innings of 38 yesterday for the Chinese against the Police suggests that he has found his form at last.
    25 words
  • 383 15 Victory By 10 Wickets At Balestier PORT CANNING were yesterday de- feated by the Ceylon Sports Club by ten wickets in a two-innings cricket fixture played at Balestier. In their first innings, Fort Canning scored 48 runs. The Ceylonese, in reply, scored 134 runs. S. K.
    383 words
  • 83 15 •TIES in the Singapore Cricket Club's billiards championship are CHAMPIONSHIP To-morrow: J. A. Dean vs. W. P. Palgrave. Wednesday: C. G. Fugler vs. R. N. Coleman Thursday: H. Grey vs. A. F. Hunter. Friday: A. D. Baker vs MB. Robinson HANDICAP To-morrow: M. S. Robinson (—6O) vs.
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  • 275 15 CINGAPORE motoring enthusiasts were treated to what can be described as "loads of fun" at the ground adjacent to the Keppcl Golf Hub yesterday, when the local branch of the Automobile Association of Malaya held another successful gymkhana. I here were many good entries
    275 words
  • 284 15 Spencer, Wills Bray PlayBig Part In Victory TWO fine bowling performances by Wills and Bray enabled the R.A.F. (Malaya) to score a good victory by 95 runs over an S.C.C. side in a cricket match on the padang yesterday. Bray
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  • 39 15 rl a game of cricket played on the Indian Association ground yesterday, an Indian Association side beat the C.V.M.A. by two runs. Batting first the C.V.M.A. scored 54, against which the I.A. scored 56.
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  • 221 15 Pickles Bowls Well For Winners L. CPL. PICKLES, who took five wickets for 32 runs and scored 33 runs, was chiefly responsible for the victory of the Manchester Regiment over the Singapore Colts in a game of cricket played at Tanglin yesterday. The Singapore Colts were defeated
    221 words
  • 19 15 ENTRIES for the Singapore lawn tennis championships will close tomorrow No late entries will be accepted.
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  • 69 15 Soccer: Fir<t division, K.A.F. vs. Loyals, Seletar; reserve division, Fortress RE. vs. S.C.C.. S.C.C., second division (a) Publishers vs. SUB., Stadium; second division (b), Indians vs. S.C.F.A. "B", 8.11. 1, Nestanglt vs. Straits Time><; Guthries vs. Sime Darby, F. N.; Harper Gilfillan vs. Chartered Bank, V.M.C.A Motoring
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  • 178 15 pi a cricket match played at Seletai yesterday, Johore Bahru bSeletar Airir.en by 30 runs The scores were: R.A.F. SELFT/VBPeters lbw Challen 18 Moore b Marshall 1 Brett c and b Challe:. 1 20 Powell b Marshall 14 Thompson b Challen 10 Baynham b Challen
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  • 42 15 npHANKS to a good innings of 50 Dy Arthur Armstrong, St. Andrews Old Boys beat the Officers Force, Emu. by 48 runs yesterday on the school grcund. B.itting first the Old Boys ma< runs, tht Officers replying with 120
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 71 15 KAJANG CLUB WHITSUN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. May llth, 12th and 13th, 194S Entry forms arc now available at all Clubs or from Hon. Referee. Kajang Club. Entries definitely close at 12 noon on Saturday. May 4th. A Dance and Buffet Supper will be held on Saturday, May llth, at 8 p.m.
      71 words
    • 154 15 Tiger Beer competing against twenty-four <£«»> entries from other parts of the Empire, has been jtemgs? awarded Second Prize in the British Empire VHP Bottled Beer Competition held in London (1939). Brewing Experts from some X weries acted as Judges and y^m^E. m^t- they were unanimous in their /^^V^- iT^^^^V
      154 words