The Straits Times, 2 June 1940
1940-06-02
1
20
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1940-06-02 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA p|NAL EDITION No. 441 Sunday, June 2, 1940 Price 10 Cents THE SUNDAY TIMES The Leading Sunday Newspaper In Malaya No. 441 Sunday, June 2, 1940 Price 10 Cents38 words
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Article431 1940-06-02 1 Only Small Allied Force Now In Flanderj FEW MORE DAYS MAY COMPLETE EVACUATION "Back To Blighty But Not For Long" London, Saturday. A S a result of the good progress made in the of the B.E.F. and the consequent reduction in the size of the431 words
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Article272 1940-06-02 1 Rea guard Holds Attacks WIIII.E considerable prepress is beins made in the evacuation of troops from Flanders the Allied rcartuard is fighting valiantly to ensure that every man has a chance to pet away. Dunkirk is now reported to be very strongly manned and so well cov2red by flood defencesReuter - 272 words
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Article110 1940-06-02 1 Rome, Saturday. pKOWN PRINCE UMBERTO. Commander-in-chief of the northern area, left to-day by special train for Turin. He was seen off by the German Ambassador, von Mackensen. The Prince was weiring civilian clothes. Any day between June 4 and June 14 is the man-in-the-street's forecast for Italy's entryReuter - 110 words
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162 1940-06-02 1 GERMAN PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW WAR LOSSES Paris, Saturday. TTIIE Czechoslovak Agency says that while trainloads of wounded Germans continue to arrive daily in the protectorate of Bohemia, a feeling of discontent is apparent in Sudetenland where the inhabitants have been kept entirely ignorant about the fate of those ofReuter - 162 words
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81 1940-06-02 1 VIMY RIDGE WAR MEMORIAL SAID DESTROYED Toronto, Saturday. "TTHE Huns have gone quite mad." declared Walter Allward, sculptor and designer of 'he Canadian war memorial at Vimv Rid<?e, commenting on the' report the memorial has been destroyed by German bombers. Mr. Allward added: "It seems such a wanton thins;. TheReuter - 81 words
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Article75 1940-06-02 1 Washington, Saturday. THE United States battleship Washington, first battleship to be built In the United States since 1921, was launched to-day. With a displacement of 35,000 tons the Washington was aid down In 1938 as part of the building programme. Washington, whose estimated cost Is £16,000.000, Is designedReuter - 75 words
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Article, Illustration62 1940-06-02 1 She Shelters From Death From Skies AN old woman, fleeing; from her Flanders' home with ;he few possessions she can rtOXf, takes cover behind a tree iy Uie roadside durii.f a omb attack by German aero>lancs. Her bicycle, with her 'ew brlonjings tied to it, is •rstinsj against the tree,62 words
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Article510 1940-06-02 1 Rome, Saturday. **|-HE moment we have been waiting for 50 years has arrived," writes the semi-official review, Relazionl Internazionali. "The Italian people will fight their French and British enemies with the greatest determination until complete victory," It continues. When the Italian people claim the510 words
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Article224 1940-06-02 1 Nazis Lose Another 56 Aircraft London, Saturday. AN Air Ministry communique states that on Friday i>6 German aircraft were destroyed or seriously damaged in operations over the north east coast of France. During Friday night and throughout that day Br'ti-h bombers attacked the enemy in Fland?rs and hits v;ere obtained224 words
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Article55 1940-06-02 1 London. Saturday. A SWOOP by a lame number of Scotland Yard men on a German hospital at Dalston. London, resulted in the internment of 29 cf 30 alien sistsrs and nurses emp!oy?d at the institution. A skeleton staff cf British nurses has been engaged toReuter - 55 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1940-06-02 1 I TAI HENG CO. Tailors JW Colem*o St., Singapore. Phone: 3375. Jf'12 words
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Advertisement104 1940-06-02 1 REMEMBER CHOTIRMAlA/S EXTENSION SALE BtGlN'S TO-MORROW AT 41-43. HIGH ST /0/"">Tti An overwhelming and ever Increasing majorJ's%J/ul it; y Provision dealers, Hotels and Cafes, I nOK^'^ throughout Malaya depend upon KELVINA V* t TOR Refrigeration. £7/1 /lull/I fir*' For over 28 years KELVINATOR proven rtf/il/lll" dependability has been the wise104 words
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461 1940-06-02 2 Newspapers More Cheerful About Position TRIBUTES PAID TO MOST SKILFUL FEAT OF ARMS Withdrawals Far Exceed All Expectations 'THE most cheerful tone in many days is percep- tible in London Press comment on the "miracle by which the Lritish army in northern France could461 words
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Article, Illustration53 1940-06-02 2 rank in the course v! A.U.P. measures in Londen have revoked many proofs of Koimvi occupation at a l3vcl 24 feet below the present road surface. Picture* shows some of the numerous finds on view in the window of Western Union Telegraph Co.. at No.53 words
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378 1940-06-02 2 TTWO British airmen "shipwrecked" in Holland, lulled the suspicions of Germans who challenged them from a river -bridge by Mjuaitinu on the bank and munching K.-tndwiohes. Twenty-four-year-old Pilot Officer Alexander McLeod told the story when he walked into his home in Croftwood Avenue, Croft378 words
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61 1940-06-02 2 TWENTY-EIGHT officers of the R.A.F. have been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for "gallantry and devotion to duty in the execution of air operations." Seventeen awards of the Distinguished Flyins Medal are also made. Airmen from the Dominions are well represented. The list includesBritish Wireless - 61 words
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33 1940-06-02 2 FRENCH FISHING SHIP SUNK BY U-BOAT Madrid. Saturday THE crew of ten of another U-boat victim. the French lobster fiihihß vessel Julien Kf&h ma Rank v.ft Cape Finisterro, has arrived at Corunna.— Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
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346 1940-06-02 2 New York, Saturday. /COMMENTING on the evacuation of the Allied troops from Flanders, the Herald-Tribune's military correspondent writes: "It is three days since the Germans proclaimed that the destruction of the Allied armies would be a matter or a few hours. "It IsReuter - 346 words
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Article96 1940-06-02 2 London, Saturday. A CCORDING to a communique issued in Paris to-day the Norwegian High Command says that following the occupation of Narvik, the Allied troops are continuing their mopping-up operations to the east of the railway and south of Narvik. A correspondent on the Swedlshfrontief reports that96 words
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Article, Illustration26 1940-06-02 2 Flames shcotirij fr.. i <h* wfoifflri of a bu'Wng !n a Belgian town, after an aerial bombardment by the ruthless Nazis.26 words
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Article30 1940-06-02 2 London, Saturday. CONVERSATIONS concerning the ad h^sion of Holland to the AngloFrench monetary pact are making good progress. Definite formation of sterling-franc-guilder bloc Is expected r.ext week. Reut?r.Reuter - 30 words
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Article39 1940-06-02 2 A man and his 16-year-old son, llvinin an outlying suburb of Paris, were seriously injured by an anti-aircrar shell which failed to explode In the air and burst after piercing the roof ot their house.39 words
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Article, Illustration49 1940-06-02 2 Lord Woolton, Minister of Food, recently opened the 'Kitchen Exhibition at Charing Cross Underground Station. He is seen gamp ing Jood handed to him -by M. Rnussin, the King's chef. In ctv.trc io Parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Food, Mr. R-jbcrt Boothby.49 words
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Article58 1940-06-02 2 Bombay, Saturda>. *< \A/K do not seek our independ- ence out of Britain's ruin,' Mahatnia Gandhi declares in his newspaper Harijan. The Mahatma adds, "I am of the opinion that we should wait unt I the heat of battle in the heart of the Allied countriesReuter - 58 words
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88 1940-06-02 2 U.S. Anti-Fifth Column Move in South America Nev; York, Saturday. THE United States cruiser Quincy is proceeding to the east coast of South America on v;hat is described as "a goodwill mission, but the New York Times says that it is reliably learned that the cruiser's real mission is toReuter - 88 words
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Article93 1940-06-02 2 London, Satu. T^HE Homo Office announces in con- sequence of acton taken by the Americ-an Ambassador In co-operaticn with the British authorities. Tyler Kent, a cirrk who had been dismissed from employment, in the American Governmrnt, has b?en under observation and has been detained by93 words
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Article137 1940-06-02 2 London, Saturday. THE Minister of Health, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, said to-day that the British Government regarded the danger of an air attack in the near future as very real." He therefore urged parents in evacuation areas to register their children not later than MondayReuter - 137 words
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63 1940-06-02 2 Paris First Then Britain. Says Rome London, Satarday. AC'CORDINC; to the ROOM radio, information from tteilin indicates that Hitler's ■exf novc is alaiost certainly to be directed not agaiwrf Britain hut against Pai The announcer added that the I landers battle has rightly been described as the greatest in history,Reuter - 63 words
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Article182 1940-06-02 2 London, Saturday. Li/MILK the evacuation from Flanders is continuing, thr. Allied leaders are planning ahead. The Supreme \V?r Council met in Par'.s on Friday. Great Britain was represented by M«\ Winston Ciurchill, Mr. C R. Attlee. Sir Rcnald Campbell (British Ambassador in Paris >. Gen. Sir John182 words
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61 1940-06-02 2 Simla, Saturday. THE Indian Government has taken steps to prevent public broadcasts cf German news bulletins on the ground that they r.re aimed at creating unjustified nervousness among the populace. It Is emphasized that there is no intention of interfering with the presentReuter - 61 words
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Article26 1940-06-02 2 Captain R. W. Porritt. Member of Parliament for the Hcywood and Redcliffe division of Lancaster, has been killed in action in Belg26 words
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Article26 1940-06-02 2 AFFILIATED TO T.U.C. L-ndon, Saturday. The National Union of Journalist* 'as ballotted by a substantial maiorlty in favour of ifflliat'on with the Trade? Union CcnsTess.— Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement608 1940-06-02 2 tS a men and women throughout the r .v. t will welcome this n<'w« of a new itiL *BL iiuick, easy way to slim the f,«ur<! and look BMLr'tA-O™ rind f«cl 10 years younger. In prescribing n nd treating th.- Movie St irs of Hollywood, Kbj'i who are famous for608 words
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229 1940-06-02 3 Motorized Units Also Attacked SCORES OF BOMBS DROPPED BY R.A.F. London, Saturday. MANY direct hits on enemy troop concentrations and motorized columns on the Nieuport road on the Belgian coast were made by aircraft of the Fleet air arm operating with the coastalBritish Wireless - 229 words
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Article, Illustration30 1940-06-02 3 The Germans have lost more than 2.200 planes since their invasion of .he Low Countries. This picture shows a bullet-riddled German plane shot down by the R.A.F.30 words
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220 1940-06-02 3 Men Blown Into Sea BAD LUCK AFTER JOB WELL DONE CTORIES of the heroism of mem- bers of the crew of the minesweeper Dunoon, which was sunk hy a mine, as announced by the Admiralty, were told when the survivors were landed at Great Yarmouth. Twenty-seven of the crew of220 words
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224 1940-06-02 3 London, Saturday. IT has been noticed in London that for the past 48 hours all German broadcasting stations have been floodIng the air with stories of alleged Allied atrocities. The space devoted in each programme to this feature indicates that it IsBritish Wireless - 224 words
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65 1940-06-02 3 Toklo, Saturday. THE Nippon Yusen Kaisha has announce! that the company will continue to operate its European service despite the expansion of the European war. Lisbon may be made the terminus of the company's European service. The Foreign Office spokesman states that Japanese shipping concerns65 words
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Article, Illustration35 1940-06-02 3 An R.A.F. pilot sergeant and flight-lieutenant who between them got four Nazi planes in one day over north France, are here seen congratulating each other on returning to their base.35 words
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395 1940-06-02 3 London, Saturday. HOW a British unit shot down two German planes witl a machinegun stripped from a w-ecked Dornler bomber was related by one of the B.E.F. troops Just returned from Flanders. "On May 11, the second day of the German invasionBritish Wireless - 395 words
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Article295 1940-06-02 3 Graphic Story Of New FeatOfTheß.A.F, London. Saturday. SQUADRONS of the R.A.F. component flying with great daring have added to the epics of defence of Calais by dropping water, ammunition and hand-grenades to the heroic garrison of Allied troops and marines, the Air Ministry announces. ItReuter - 295 words
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Article192 1940-06-02 3 Hint Of Reprisals For Anti-Bombing Protests Shanghai, Saturday. I pOREIGN missionaries who have j cabled to President Roosevelt and ether American leaders, protesting I against the Japanese bombings of Chungking, were sharply criticized by the Japanese army spokesman here. The action of missionaries, who in cablesReuter - 192 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement336 1940-06-02 3 _^Bl R^a. lUIUMIUCTHO|^WiIUIIUIIUIUIUIIUUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIM^H f fesr&&3 Australia produces Biscuits jflsHhT' i I *$&Z!i3r Breakfast CcrcaU iSrVT/ V everything that you umwr i^&sr J ~^v Cheese s* need for your shop- cream fi& i- i. ii Driei Fruitt ping list. A really Honey CtrJi »\i Fruits in Syrug NP TOpy fine Choice336 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1940-06-02 3 fjßlpndie <• *> By Chic Young i fso voutje not\ (vape-TUEvv^BCENiV'aL prob^bcv) (MBWEweVi' I GOING TO FATA k'EEPIKKS vt£ AWAKE «GO TD BEDAKO M v > -~< >J -C (GO AGAM 1 SANOWCM^ VUkTELV \\A TUOU J> UE AWAKE §F9> |f*N f"^ OP s"^ %"^S41 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement380 1940-06-02 4 It's The Year's Most Perfect Team-work ONLY LOUIS BROMFIELD COULD WRITE IT! ANN SHERIDAN COULD PLAY IT! Today 11 a.m. 315 UAUDQII 615 915 pin. ALHAWPKA ITS GOT EVERYTHING YOU WANT! |j|Bjfc A Famous Story ■L A Cast of Stars 4 0 And Best of All '> M A Hp380 words
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Advertisement542 1940-06-02 4 I *****111 l II n TO-NIGHT 6.15 9.15 ■■■^HHni A FAST AND FURIOUS LAUGH I J W Jm TEAM IN THEIR FUNNIEST Lsbbbb^bW^b^bbbW bbbbbbbl COMEDY ■■■■bb^Bb^blbbßb^bbMb^B BROTHER RAT BABY A Warner Bros.' Laughing Hit! with PRISCILLA LANE, WAYNE MORRIS, JANE BRYAN, EDDIE ALBERT, JANE WYMAN, RONALD REAGAN. Matinee To-day— t542 words
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Advertisement892 1940-06-02 4 ALL DRESSED UP and SOMEWHERE TO GO! JBL <*=v^ THE BIGGEST EVENT \^w^^Jp\ ll that ever hit Singapore! »^^|"CAPITOL 115 l) Al L Y 9 p- m AI^Ht'/ I The Greatest Picture ever made! Acclaimed by Enthusiastic. Crowds at Every Performance 'GONE WITH THE WIND' CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH I892 words
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Entertainment
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Article, Illustration104 1940-06-02 5 ALIIAMBRA Now On "It All Came True." (Ann Sheridan. Jeflroy Lynn, Humphrey Bogart). Warner Bros, drama. Next Change: Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet." (Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon, Otto Kruger, Donald Crisp Warner Bros, drama. CAPITOL Now On: Gone With The Wind." (Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard.104 words
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Article54 1940-06-02 5 BING Crosby not only has time to sing on the radio and co-star with Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in Pnrantonnt's •'Rcai to s n"ipor:\" but he also is one of the best amateur golfers in the West. He has lust won the championship of his club, Lakeside,54 words
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Article285 1940-06-02 5 The Captain Steals The Film •"THE best British film made since the war began, "For Freedom," tells us the story of Hitlerism from its beginnings to the battb of the River Plate and the rescue of British seamen from the Altmark. Will Fyffe is the official star, but I feel285 words
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Article293 1940-06-02 5 JHAT prince of modern bogeymen, Boris Karloff, who has frightened millions of men. women and children, Is, by his own admission, the most timid soul In Hollywood. Karloff, who has made a career of monsters and ghouls, is frightened by things that wouldn't worry a293 words
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Article, Illustration83 1940-06-02 5 AAORE particulars are now ITI available of the casting and story of the Columbia film production "Singapore." Miriam Hopkins, says a Columbia announcement, will play the feminine lead opposite Melvyn Douglas. Singapore," it says, is a drama of the Far East, based on the story by Houston Branch. Alexander83 words
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Article, Illustration244 1940-06-02 5 CHIRLEY TEMPLE, most popular v film star in the world for four years and one of the richest, has retired at the age of 11 to "devote more time to social relationships and studies." Her mother said this after studio officials had announced that Shirley's seven-years contract, due-244 words
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Article, Illustration30 1940-06-02 5 Melvyn Douglas, Jean Arthur and Fred Mac Murray, stars of "Too Many Husbands/ a 'olumbla comedy, which opens at the Capitol cinema after the run of "Gone With The Wind."30 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement621 1940-06-02 5 The Modern QM They are her Golden Rule of Health. Her Mother takes them,' and her Grandmother. Beecham's Pills are purely vegetable, gentle, yet always effective. Take them yourself to avoid tick headaches, biliousness and digestive upsets. Reecham's Pills will give you a' naturally lovely complexion and keep yofe in621 words
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Advertisement405 1940-06-02 5 m a l a v An P<UJT<R THE *liii!i'i.iii'"jf —^y^^*- yr..w. -'?*2^*^#~ ~~~>~~*-v»»»*v3^^BpK.^-*- oritiim Laaassßi^Haßißi^HHMMiHiHMaaMi It is the useful gift which is most appreciated by the folks at home nowadays. Ask for our catalogues which illustrate over 200 articles, all of which have a practical use in the home. Genuine405 words
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T/ie Sparrow Explains Himself
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Article, Illustration469 1940-06-02 6 Story Of A Woman Who Is "All Of One Piece" In Place of Splendour. By Constancia de la Mora. Michael Joseph. 12s. 6d. CONSTANCIA de la Mora Is the daughter of a noble Spanish family and the grand-daughter of one of King Alphonso's most celebrated Prime Ministers. She received the469 words
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Article309 1940-06-02 6 Serenade to a Stranger. By Elizabeth Marretson. Ward Lock's Colonial Library. Yesterday's Folly. By Hermina Black. Robert Hale. Bs. 3d. DOMANCE, all In capital letters, and self-sacrifice are the keynotes of these two novels by women writers. In the first. "Serenade to a Stranger," the daughter of a309 words
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Article107 1940-06-02 6 "The Dark Door" The Dark Door. By Maurice Collis. Faber and Faber. 7s. fid. *rHE author of "Siamese White" des- cribes his latest book as a "series of adventures, in the manner of a police court aoplied to the improbable," and has used his great knjwledge of the Burmese peopls107 words
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Article, Illustration1615 1940-06-02 6 Nathaniel Gubbins - Nathaniel Gubbins By WE learned with some surprise that it takes ten years to train a windoy. cleaner. According to our information you can turn aut a reasonably good doctor In fly) years, a lawyer in about the same rime, and a submarine crew In two1,615 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement414 1940-06-02 6 mm tk m ft wm alf\|m p 1 w^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mSm You do not fov« to giv« up your pr»s»nf V M tllil iLJ p^f ,^B Bj 4B Job of b*v horn*. You capitallio on Vll I jMIkP' HllttlilM Pi l&Sflv vI&H jaR your tpar* tun*. National Schoolt' pr»- r A414 words
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Advertisement39 1940-06-02 6 COME BACK If we hear any more about Austrian troops in Norway we shall soon be sneering that the German Army fights to the last Austrian. The Other Sparrow. "And have a drink." She pushed The Sparrow Into her39 words
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Article455 1940-06-02 7 Need For Help Through The War Fund Yesterday's Total Over $150,000 THE General Officer Commanding, Malaya, Major General L. V. Bond, speaking to a Sunday Times reporter yesterday, emphasized the necessity for a more tangible expression of heln in view of the "terrific struc?l"455 words
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171 1940-06-02 7 1,224 VEHICLES PAY NO TAX IN SINGAPORE A TOTAL oi 1.224 veiiklM were exempt from taxation last year in Singapore, it is shown in the report of the p.i'tim Municipal Registrar of! Ve'iielco, Major W. Rose. Thi3 nurabT has, K is understood. tlaen considerably since the outbreak of war due171 words
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Article130 1940-06-02 7 <From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Saturday. AT the annual meeting of tha Perak Chinese Maternity Association the follow"!!? were elected officials for the year: President, Foo Choong Ylt; vlceprcsidrnt. Lee Ah Weng: hon. secretary. Lav Ek Chlng; hon. treasurer, Protector of Chinese: medical s"psrlntendent. Dr. K. T.130 words
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Article35 1940-06-02 7 LOAN OF $25,000 •pliE British Government has grate- fully acc?Dted »he offer of a British resident of the F.M.S. of a loan of $***** without Interest as a contribution towards thff prosecution of the Mr.35 words
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224 1940-06-02 7 SCOUTS TO GET A BUILDING AFTER 30 YEARS |*HE Singapore Boy Scouts' Assocla--1 tlon, which has been in existence for about 30 years without a proper headquarters, is to have one soon, at the cost of approximately $30,000. The site selected Is on the old railway track between Oxley and224 words
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Article75 1940-06-02 7 RUBBER EXPERT LEAVES! £22,262 (From Our Owi. Cor respondent) London, Saturday. MR. William John Gallagher, former chairman of the Rubber Growers' Association, who died in London in March, left £22,262. Mr. Gallagher, who was a scientist and research worker of repute, was chairman of the R.G.A. In 1933-34. He went75 words
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Article28 1940-06-02 7 PROFESSOR DYER, professor of history at Raffles College, will broadfast a talk to-morrow at 7.45 p.m. from the Singapore Station on Lenin and Stalin."28 words
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Article65 1940-06-02 7 MR. E. N. Taylor. Official Assignee Custodian of Enemy Property, S!nzav:ore, leaves for Europe on five months' holiday to-day. His wife and infnnt son left for Australia last week. Mr. Taylor, who was also Public Trustee, Commissioner of Workmen's Compensation and chairman of the Mohammedan and65 words
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Article24 1940-06-02 7 Mr. M. Rasi^h, of the High School, Klang, has received nows that his mother, Mrs. L. Murugasu. aged 76, has died at Urumperay, Ceylon.24 words
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Article52 1940-06-02 7 THE Food Controller, Malaya, has fixed maximum prices for the sale of cocoa both by wholesale and by retail. The maximum prices will be effective to-morrow. Retail prices for a one-pound tin will be:— Ca^bury's Bournville $0.91. Cadbury's Lion $0.64. Rowntree's $0.61. Van Hou ten's52 words
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Article267 1940-06-02 7 JUNK BUILDERS MAY HAVE TO REMOVE lUNK builders occupying the small J island at the mouth of the Rochore River may have to evacuate when their present temporary occupation licences expire. The P.WD., carrying out Its periodical redredglng of the channel of the river, has dredged away as much of267 words
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Article43 1940-06-02 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Saturday. TTHE death has occurred of Mr. Ed- ward Alexander Smirke. who left Malaya five years ago after having been manager of the rubber estate of Tangkok Rubber Plantations. Ltd., at Tampin.43 words
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Article56 1940-06-02 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) Segamat, Saturday. ADMITTED to hospital after suspected poisoning. K. A. Menon, a pensioner of the F.M S. Government, died this week. A charge was framed against him for attempted suicide by taking caustic soda but it was to-day struck off by Inche Rauf56 words
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243 1940-06-02 7 Foster-Mother Ill-Treated Young Girl (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Saturday. AS a result of a petition to the Chinese Protectorate, a young woman, Phang Moi, appeared before the Ipoh first magistrate, Mr. P. F. Y. Radcliffe, on a summons charge of ill-treating a flve-year-old child. See Ah Nool. Pleading guilty,243 words
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Article149 1940-06-02 7 A FOUR-DAY sale began in Singapore yesterday of several thousand dollars' worth of Jewellery representing the unredeemed pledges from 25 pawnshops. Some of the pledges have waited since January 1937 for their owners to return and claim them. The sales have been held regularly by one auctioneering149 words
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Article41 1940-06-02 7 The Police Band will play on Monday at Telok Ayer at 6.00 p.m.; on Tuesday at Botanic Gardens at 5.30 p.m.; on Thursday at Katong Park at 6.00 p.m.; and on Friday at Farrer Park at 5.30 p.m.41 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement118 1940-06-02 7 B.^9* BsV .i- MJL HE'S GOT COURAGE BUY HIM AMMUNITION TV*e V?af ptr^' JBsi 4 4k C'-t" BIM Book NOW for TONY DRAWS A HORSE Its funny, naughty and exciting at the VICTORIA THEATRE JUNE 15i 21, 22, 28, 29 In aid of the MALAYA PATRIOTIC FUND ALL STEEL FLUSH118 words
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Article, Illustration1370 1940-06-02 8 The Onlooker By THE inauguration last week by the Straits Times group of newspapers of The War Fund, for the purpose of buying aircraft and munitions for the Allies recalls the work of a remarkable Malayan personality during the last war. Soon after the outbreak of war1,370 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement950 1940-06-02 8 THE RULES OF HEALTH i^KtTNk arc few Sn simple m sfc "-USEi a^& 4/tf/af fry ISI I >^TThat morning glass of Andrews f How it sweeps away sleepiness Its rr^v bubbling tonic action brings to your |^J*JsSiB|^^^ Cleanliness which leaves you clear W§g=z=g2rf^ headed and alert, ready for the day.950 words
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Advertisement255 1940-06-02 8 During the last seventy years ihousands of cases have been treated successfully by "Roya-,illa", Dr. W. C. Boy's famous specific for Insanity, Epilepsy. Hysteria, Neurasthenia, Insomnia and many ether mental afflictions. Descriptions of mental dinca-rs are found in the earliest medical records and some of Vie Greatst Men in History255 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous334 1940-06-02 8 CONTRACT BRIDGE WE are Indebted to Rozler C. Bayly T} v THF FOTTR ACFS of Alexandria, Va., for the follow- ltlL fUUK A^fcS in? hand ceeded to run down his club suit, West, Daaler retaining the Queen of spades and the East-West vulnerable Ace-King-deuce of hearts as the last S334 words
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315 1940-06-02 9 Consul-General Warns Of Bogus "Bureaux" "Interested In Wealth Only" ADVICE to overseas Chinese not to return to China, particularly via ports in occupied territory, if they can possibly avoid doing so while the war h sliil in progress, is contained in communique from the Overseas315 words
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Article192 1940-06-02 9 Policeman's "Boy" Robs A Guest LOI Wee See, 31-year-old Hainanese servant in the employ of Police Inspector 11. Poulain, was t-hargrd in the third court yesterday with the theft of $43 belonging ot Mr. J. G. MacGregor. Court Inspector D. R. Cowle said that Mr. MacGregor was a guest of192 words
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Article46 1940-06-02 9 PORTUGAL celeb-ates her eighth centenary to-^iy. Although there are only a small number of Portuguese subjects in Singapore, there are thousands of Eurasians, who although British subjects, have never forgotten the rich heritage of blood and culture handed n by their Portuguese ancestors.46 words
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Article68 1940-06-02 9 A VERDICT of death by misadventv.re was recorded by the acting Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. MacQuarrle, at an inquiry into the death of a 50--year-old woman, Wong Slew, who was knocked down on May 28 by a motorcar driven by Li?ut. L. F. Bay of the Royal Naval68 words
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Article181 1940-06-02 9 At The Cinema WHEN the film "The Story of Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet" is generally released go and see it. Do not be misled by the title— it does not deal with any death-dea'ing fantasy by a crazed, criminal-minded doctor. On the contrary, it Is a powerful social181 words
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Article, Illustration15 1940-06-02 9 .Mr. and Mrs. V. A. de Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Neo Cheng Gum15 words
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120 1940-06-02 9 Mr. F. A. de Cruz Miss V. M. Pearse I^»R Frank Anthony de Cruz was married to Miss Violet Mavis Per.rae at the Singapore Registry yesterday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. R. Peane, engineer-surveyor, Singapore Municipality, and Mrs. Pearse, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M.120 words
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Article54 1940-06-02 9 (From Our Own Correspondent* Johore Bahru, Saturday. JFHt Jjhore Girl Guides are staging v 1 concert at the English Collegi. Jobo c Bahru, on June 14 and 15 In aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund. On the first day the concert is fcr children and on the54 words
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Article22 1940-06-02 9 A Tamil Christian named Anthony met with Immediate death when he was kr.csked down by a motor-car in Sera. id Ici3t night.22 words
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70 1940-06-02 9 Mr. NeoChengC am Miss Mabel Tan R/jR. Neo Cheng Gum, attached to Singapore police headquarters, was married to Miss Mabel Tan Kin Neo at the Straits Chinese Methodist Church, Kampong Kapor, yesterday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tan Guan Choon. Mr. Lionel Chin Yun Choi was70 words
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Article67 1940-06-02 9 MALACCA CO-OPERATORS (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, Saturday. THE following is the committee of management of the Malacca Government and Municipal Serants' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society for 1940: Chairman, T. C. Pillay; hon. sscretary, Yong Yoon Choi; hon. treasurer. Chan Ah Sin, committee, S. S. Iyer, J. A. R.67 words
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Article44 1940-06-02 9 WHILE taking a dish of tea down to his workmates riveting a ship's plates In Albert Dock yesterday, 48--year-old Chet Choo, employed by tt Harbour Board boilermaker. slipped cm the stone steps and fell twenty feet He dU-d «n the ambulanc3.44 words
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Article68 1940-06-02 9 (From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, Saturday. IN the High Court, Malacca, this morning a decree nisi was pronounced by Mr. Justice Gordon Smith in a divorce suit in which the parties were William Cecil Taylor, petitioner. Janet Taylor, respondent, and Francis George Coales, co-respondent. Th«68 words
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Article101 1940-06-02 9 LJOSPITAL Week opened in Slnga- pore last night with dances at the New World, Great World and Happy World. On Monday at 6.15 p.m. a matinee performance of "Midnight" will De given at the Cathay cinema, organised by Mrs. b: V. Crosley. Flag Day is on Wednesday, organized101 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1940-06-02 9 rIRIIIM FOR SPARKLING TEETH-. J& 'toO* r**? to clean jrour teeth with Pepsodent coottining IRIUM. The minute it touches your teeth you have a delightful Mi *nd lasting sensation of its inrigorating, refreshing foam. And ■k what a wholesome tingle of freshness it leaves behind it! But f J/BL Bt189 words
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Article796 1940-06-02 10 Part We Play /"\NE of the outstanding pages of history has been written in the past week; written by the unsurpassed gallantry of British and French soldiers. What posterity's verdict on the sudden capitulation of King Leopold will be, it is impossible in this hour of strain and anxiety,796 words
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Article, Illustration206 1940-06-02 10 how they go into action what they canl do the petrol they need the arms tne^^^^^ TPHE monster tanks have taken the field on the Western Front 75-tons jjiants that lumber along at only 10 miles an hour the speed of a slow cyclist and eat up. with206 words
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667 1940-06-02 10 and how they upset Gamelin' s plans Lt.-Col. T. A. Lowe, j by 1 in the Daily Mail Picture by Haworth London, May 21. •THE new German tank-aircraft technique has upset one man's ideas. General Gamelin believed Implicitly in the Maginot Line. He based his strategy on land fortresses. Those667 words
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Article110 1940-06-02 10 CIR John Harris, secretary of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society, died in the carden of his home at Frome. Missionary and traveller, he will always be remembered for his fight for oppressed peoples. "An idealist," Lord Buxton described him. "who combined his Idealism with extreme common110 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement398 1940-06-02 10 You Always Feel Best Uhri: you look hf-St m^M^^BE. Jl^^** n mm I V.<u |00 look your best tn clothes tailored bp MIEN CHONG 7.V bjffc ilass Tailor who (rives complete satis/uciion to his clients. 34 i „!...,..i St. Phone 4816 PHONE 4310 Amber Mansion, No. 7 Orchard Rd. TKE398 words
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Advertisement186 1940-06-02 10 THE NEW WORLD CABARET TO DAY TIFFIN DANCE 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Admission Free. TONIGHT 9.30 TO MIDNIGHT Admission 50 cts. PIANO TUNING- REPAIRS REMOVALS- HI RE E. CHARLES. Phone 2902-212 Orchard Rd. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROVIDES TROUBLE FREE TRAVEL OUR WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AND BANKING FACILITIES COMBINE TO186 words
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Advertisement169 1940-06-02 10 fr^§u£S^f^W\ ou can surc cvcr ybody will eat with <vS>s25l^^^jfc« This rich, mellow fruit sauce adds so much pleasure to eating and is such a valuable digestive. -fafi^aWyBl >Slt/ m P r oves soups and stews, goes deliciomly x<Tfe^^gS^ftBy^y with eggs, fish, poultry, beef, chops, steaks, and Sfiv n san^169 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous8 1940-06-02 10 EDITORIAL, MANAGERIAL AND ADVERTISING OFFICE: Cecil Street, Singapore.8 words
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430 1940-06-02 11 People Now Think More Of Their Food 171 JAM INS have been K» ponsible for the development of a E25 y OOO,QM husim in the Tnited States in the l^t feu \o:!i-s. Drujf store counters arc piled hijrh with hottles of vit'imin tablets. Kestaurants state430 words
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Article54 1940-06-02 11 His Latest Is A Newskrieg LJiiilKS latest threat Is a special war on journalists all over the world whether German nationals or not. A decree just Lssued in Berlin provides for the severe punishment of all who have ever written or reproduced utterances against Hitler or members of the Nazi54 words
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Article, Illustration61 1940-06-02 11 Four incendiary bombs were dropped on the village of Chilham, near Canterbury, early this month, No damage was done. Here is Charles Kennctt, aged 63, of Long Neck, Chilham, who was awakened by a blaze near hH cottage. He went out and found an incendiary61 words
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Article54 1940-06-02 11 NEWS has been received in London that Mrs. Climpson, wife of Brigadier Climpson, Deputy Director of Salvation Army War Services, has been killed in France. She and her husband went France in Army war work. They > re in charge of a Salvation Army centre in54 words
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Article153 1940-06-02 11 WALTER Winchell, New York newspaper columnist, tells how two girls were arguing at a table in a cafe at Caracas, Venezuela. One said to the other: You're as pig-headed as Hitler." An attache of the German Consulate at Caracas was sitting near and heard the153 words
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Article299 1940-06-02 11 SEIZURE OF GOODS BOUND FOR NAZIS IT was a black day for Hitler in the London prize court on Apr. 30, writes a Daily Express reporter. For five hours the President of the Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Division sat condemning as contraband or lawful prize of299 words
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Article101 1940-06-02 11 ''Most Dangerous Woman In The World" "OED" Emma Goldman, the anarchist, who was once described as the "most dangerous woman in the world", has died at Toronto, aged 69. She was born In Russia of Jewish parents and emigrated to America when she was twelve. There she101 words
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87 1940-06-02 11 Chicago. •THE 26-year-old girl who married the Chicago man in the iron lung, Mr. Frederick B. Snlte, in August last, ls expecting a baby in September, it is learned here. Mr. Snite. who is 30, was stricken with infantile paralysis in 1936,87 words
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Article27 1940-06-02 11 Georges Poupon. an active French Communist who had been secretary to Maurice Thorez, the Communism leader now hiding In Germany, has been arrested at Nantes.27 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1940-06-02 11 You Must Be Prepared! DEFEND YOUR HOME against SICKNESS or ILL-HEALTH! IN lime 01 8tress and emergency it is mur- Rw4n B%K\ than ever necessary to guard the health In Jr^S BlV^lB^HaH^tV. the home. No better way of ensuring health Is iS^^^^^^^^^^SS^^St^i to make delicious Ovaltine the daily beverage. §mr253 words
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Advertisement993 1940-06-02 11 -£^^h /ft" LvK^^^ r f f ■■^BeW. UP THE SPOUT Your name and college, Sir imptirtaiive tome outstanding; Digby, Sir, St. Marks." academic achievement no do>ib»." "1 watched yo«tt recent exploit Yes, Sir." Mr. Digby —it had a certain element H'm -my advire, Sir, is that you of daring." e993 words
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Article682 1940-06-02 12 Prices Have Followed Trend Of War News BY THE SUNDAY TIMES FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENT THE markets this week have fol- lowed the trend of the war news. When the announcement of the Belgian King's surrender was made, all sections went distinctly easier, but, with the news of682 words
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1323 1940-06-02 12 Fraser Co.'s Singapore Share Quotations SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1M»: 1 P.M. UIMNQ Buyrn Seller* Anipat Tin (4s) 3s 9d 4s 6d Austral Amal. (ss) 5a 5s 6d Austral Malay 35s 37s Ayer Hitam (ss) 18s 9d 20s 6d Ayer Weng <£> .60 .65 Bangrin Tin 17s 9d 18s 9d Batu1,323 words
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Article109 1940-06-02 12 Singapore, June 1, noon. Buyers Seller* Gambler $.775 Hamburg Cube $13.00 Java Cube $12 50 Pepper White Muntok $14.50 White $14 00 Black 800 Copra Mixed $3.00 Sun Dried $3.40 Sago Flour No I Lingga $6.12* $8,134 Pair $8.05 $6.05 Sarawak $6.85 Jclotong Palembang $16.50 Banja $16.00109 words
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Article84 1940-06-02 12 R. H. Naylor - Saturday, June 1, noon. Bayers Selton Price* Prices No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 579& 37* No IX R.S.B. fab. in r*ses June 21% 37% G.r.A.Q. B.S.S. f.o.b. In r. lea June 36H 3«% P.A.Q. R.S.B. r o-b In nairn June 26% 36% Average buyers' price84 words
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112 1940-06-02 12 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Books Company Dividend C.oae TIN Hongkong Tin 12^% Int. K.L. Tin Is No 27 Pahang 10% Int. less tax Apr. 24 Raub 4d. int June 8 Trohoh 6% final less tax May 9 RUBBKM Btogm 5% final June 4 Connemara 5% int. May 28112 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement827 1940-06-02 12 BEDFORD LORRIES I LIMITED .f.S. 7JA urf* x mm Mm WATERBURY'S COMPOUND HELPS BUILD YOU UP -STIMULATES APPETITE-KEEPS YOU FIT There's strength and vigour in every bottle of Waterbury's Compound. It has helped thousands to new health nev/ vitality new stamina and energy. Yo i soon lose that tired, listless827 words
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Advertisement150 1940-06-02 12 THIS IS THE PARKER VACUMATIC THAT IS GUARANTEED FOR LIFE DROPPED 3,000 FEET from a plane I^SZSfSSftS" picked up unharmed ptooi of Parker biu« Diamond on th* Vacuinatic's durability and construction. Arrow cup ar» MILLIONS OF WRITING HOURS, with J g completesatisfaction...that'sPaikerVacu- '••jg matic's record for ne/er-f ailing service. Gi^ss9B150 words
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Article2586 1940-06-02 13 R. H. Naylor By THIS WEEKS GOOD JAYS FOR: BUYING: Business deals: To-mo.row 3— Thurs. 8 —Sat. 8. Personal shopping: To-morrow 3. SELLING To-day 2.— Wed. 5. ENTERTAINING To-morrow 3— Tues. 4 —Wed. 5. Sat. 8. SPORT To-morrow 3 Wed. 5. THE luck numbers In Life's2,586 words
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Article471 1940-06-02 13 HERE, grouped according to month of birth (irrespective of yearn is a statement of probabilities to be expected this week. I\M AR\. (Dec. al— Jan. 20)— A week that brings considerable pleasure and very little paint Have a "flutter" to-morrow or Tuesday if you feel inclined.Agencies - 471 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement463 1940-06-02 13 SAVE YOUR VISION SAVE YOUR LIFE I)o you work at a machine Then for the sake of safety be sure your sight is ri;,'hi! Danger dogs the workman with defective sight. Slow, 4 fuzzy seeing spells accidents poor Mork, slow progress. Take no chance with your safety or your job.463 words
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Advertisement509 1940-06-02 13 WOMEN AMAZiD W^LWmW FACE YfpW —^B m Mns£|J| B M J tVi Made by a magic W^\ AMu Ifcolour machine in Paris IB J **^flfli <^H fl/lllflffll known. This powder i*- vaterI Iffm UUUBLES Proof. Stays on all day. iH B iiMWMiPivfMii even in win d and r;iiu. m% ■T-'^W509 words
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Article, Illustration795 1940-06-02 14 Types Of Creams THERE was the time, and this not so very long ago, when a woman's boudoir dressing table was not considered at all properly equipped unless it presented a wide array of highly specialized "creams." "Neck creams," eye creams," "throat creams," "elbow creams," and "forehead-wrinkle795 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement393 1940-06-02 14 BRUNETTES use Amami No. 1 BLONDES tut Amami No. j and always remember FRIDAY NIGHT IS AMAMI NIGHT If too turn any difflcuhy la ntililiilM AMAMI Shamnoot jpleate write to A. T. Gtlletple, Arcade Building*, Raffles Squara P.O. Bo» H7, Singapore. I For ALL DEFECTS OF VISION Consult: MJ?ze&iel sggs393 words
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Advertisement350 1940-06-02 14 This is Elizabeth Ardeu's marvellous new treatment which is so soothing and refreshing— the treatment that renews the smooth texture and firm lines of youth. After your very first treatment you'll emerge a new and prouder woman. MAYNARD'S Battery Road. "WHO ELlf WAIITS mow young? I 'This new discovery took"#S"t'is350 words
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418 1940-06-02 15 The New Blouses Are Gay And Feminine By— 1 Sunday Times London Woman Correspondent London. QUITS have to be neat and practical nowadays, but where our blouses are concerned we can be as gay and feminine as we please. At the moment smart women are wearing blouses of flue flannel418 words
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Article, Illustration46 1940-06-02 15 VNEE-LENGTH frocks with full skirts will be worn lor active sports this season, in many cases supplanting shorts. This feminine tennis frock, worn by Marsha Hunt, R.K.0.-Radio player, is white pique, belted with crimson braid. Tiny buttons and enormous chiffon hankie are crimson.46 words
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Article92 1940-06-02 15 SHADOW embroidery does not call for a lot of skill, but, as with all hand work, a fair amount of patience is an essential ingredient. You can make pretty organdie table mats, cushions, table runners and bedspreads this way. Silk with muslin over It are the best materials92 words
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Article117 1940-06-02 15 IN these days no economy Is beneath our notice, Consider soap. It ls doubly wise to use up those frail ghosts of used tablets. They can render further service, and thus be kept from slipping down the drain pipes. You tie the small scraps of soap into117 words
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Article86 1940-06-02 15 PR massaging cream into the skin, It Is safer to use the knuckles for this instead of the finger tips. And, indeed, kneading the skin with the knuckles is an excellent way of tightening up the muscles. Tbe skin should be cleansed and then the skin food86 words
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Article101 1940-06-02 15 SCRUBBING brushes with rubber backs are worth attention because they will not damage the corners of the walls, and can be taken into crevices. They arc useful for the bath and the silk, and indeed all curved surfaces. Of course, their bristles are made of fibre. To remove101 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement419 1940-06-02 15 TO REMOVE ■m. \*&M W Needles I Depilatories Amazing nrw discov* V, J rant cream. Apply it straighlfromthctubr.Wash \^r 08 with plain water. Every trace of hair is gone! Skin it left soft and smooth at velvet. No «tubblc like tbe raxor leaves. No MnLrp this <oars "growth. Sold everywh«-r»419 words
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Advertisement405 1940-06-02 15 Battery Rd. Singapore. CASH SALE N O W 1T» K -IB II PS that Inspire LOVEulk" Men thrill to the tempting softness of Invite romance, let Tangee keep your Tangee lips. They hate harsh, greasy, lips soft, natural, youthful looking, painted lips! p or ra diant natural color in cheeks405 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement572 1940-06-02 16 1 aij&%\ YOU WILL BE Wm surprised how Wmm quickly you WSm pick up TF you Lave been ill in bed for iHL several weeks, you will feel ,^*> wetf weak and depressed, even vk x^tt •fter you begin to recover. The V> /L-^77 /C. T be»t and surest way572 words
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Advertisement545 1940-06-02 16 ENDED BY YEAST-VITE —Why continue to be agonised ny Terrible Headaches*, Ntg«rling Nerve Pains Black Depression, and Heavy-Limbed Lassitude Why gro on denyinij yourself the Gift of Sound Digestion. Steady Nerves and Unflagging Energy when you can experience immediata benefit from Yeast- Vite" the rJsrhv ning- PICK-ME-UP Yeast Vlto haa545 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous2301 1940-06-02 16 Wireless Programmes TO-DAY EMPIRE STATION NIROM The following is a summary of the BBC. VDO 9.65 mc's (31.21 m.i: IDA 6 01 met SINGAPORE overseas programmes:— (49.6 m.); PMN 10.26 me s (i9.» m Vim 6.35 p.m. Next week's programme sum- 11.86 tncs (35.3 tn.) VDC .5.16 w ZHL 1332,301 words
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Article2004 1940-06-02 17 " Doc - "Doc." By T»I1E Combined Services meet the tounng Eastern Athletic Football team next Thursday at the Stadium. There will be few, If any. changes in the successful Services side that did so well against the Saigon touring team. The only changes may be in the wing half2,004 words
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Article245 1940-06-02 17 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Saturday. A FINE knock of 8G by R. Marshall was the feature of the cricket match between the Enclish College and the BeUa Club at the college ground yesterday. ENGLISH COLLEGE Osman Mohamed c Mansor b Munshl 0, Ahmad Hassan c Hamzah245 words
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Article250 1940-06-02 17 'From Our Own Correspondent! Malacca. Saturday. 'TWO records were; broken at the Anglo-Chinese school sports, Jee Van Khin clearing 5 ft. lVz in. in th 2 high jump and Ho Guan Urn doing 30 ft. 2 in. in the hop, and Jump. Dodsworth House was the champion house250 words
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80 1940-06-02 17 London. Saturday JAMAICA, with an aggregate of 1,086, won the Duke of Gloucester's challenge cup In the Overseas .303 full range postal rifle shooting match for 1939. the result of which Is Just anrounced. The Straits Settlements were third with 1,067 and Kong KongReuter - 80 words
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Article51 1940-06-02 17 'Prom Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, Saturday. JM. Lee, who holds the distinction of having represented Malacca in soccer, rugger, hockey, cricket, tennis and athletics, will be leaving shortly on transfer to Penang. Mr. Lee was entertained by fellow members of the St. Francis Association to a farewell51 words
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Article63 1940-06-02 17 Y.M.C.A. SOCCER The following have been selected to play soccer for the V.M.C.A. Junior Department ngalnst 41st Fortress Coy. R.E. on Tuesday on the Prince Edward Road ground at 5.00 p.m. Fcecan. P. K. Satyapal. Low Huck Van*, O. T. Moxon. Chua Teck Chin. Wee Hong I eong S. Orton,63 words
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555 1940-06-02 17 Sin gapore Badminton Tournaments For Present Season By Our Badminton Correspondent A LLKOTKY and somewhat ambitious BnanuDßM of tournaments was drawn up by the committee of management of the Singapore Badminton Association when the f.rst meeting was held last Saturday at the Clerical Union. As a matter of interest and555 words
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Article228 1940-06-02 17 THIRD SUCCESSIVE VICTORY (From Our Own Correspondent) Mujfr, Saturday. PLAYING better football the Government Offices scored their third successive win In the first division of the Muar soccer league when they beat the Fountain Football Team by one goal to nil. The Government Offices mteht have won by a bigger228 words
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Article172 1940-06-02 17 D'rom our Own Correspondent) Muar. ROUGH play which culminated In Mallck. the Soldiers' centre half, being sent off the field midway in the second half marred the first division leasue fixture in which the Johore Military Forces lost to the Police by on? goal to172 words
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Article96 1940-06-02 17 Y.M.C.A. BASKET BALL A basket-ball match will be held between the Past and the Present Juniors of the V.M.C.A. next Saturday on the Bras Basah Road ground at 4.30 p.m. Past Junior;: Goh Chin Chye, E? Thlan Kan, Chia Kok Leong. Lim Cheng Siong, Kwik Sam York Wong Fatt lim,96 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1940-06-02 17 Did you MACLEAN your teeth to-day? j&jflfl ss La^^v 4C. LaaaaitaWßV ffis»BfcA £t' f ax '^NlflMkMrr V 1 LV& '^flaaaaal LiaK^^^^**^, sSf^ laaaaaHtk- fflj B**^ "mm I gfsk -'"X jHaaaaaaaiflLaaT You can bank on it MACLEANS© PEROXIDE AUckffi* pMemed A. I. Ci'li^li pure white nozzle f.o.fc.n7. TAATU DACTE tooth *pp~198 words
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Article321 1940-06-02 18 ALTHOUGH beaten by the Chi*~i nese by two goals to nil in a first division league fixture at t! c stadium yesterday, the Royal Navy played a very good game. The winners were the faster and cleverer side, but they had to fight very hard321 words
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207 1940-06-02 18 Trail Webb Each Take Six Wickets VICTORIA School beat St. Joseph's Institution by 132 runs In a cricket match played on the lattcr's ground yesterday. ST. JOSEPHS INSTITUTION J. Campbell run out 0 D. Conceicao b J. Trail 4 D. V/oodford b Erij Singh 10 C. Campbell b J. Trail207 words
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Article196 1940-06-02 18 •THE Indian Association and the Medical College drew at cricket at Balestier yesterday. MEDICAL COLLEGE C. Sandosham b Choor Singh 42 H. Singh b Sithamparam b T. Singh 50 C. S. Seah lbw T. Singh 14 L. Alv;s b T.Singh 12 Ong Swee Law b196 words
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Article220 1940-06-02 18 IN a cricket match played at Hong Lim Green yesterday, the S.C.R.C. just managed to beat the Royal Navy. ROYAL NAVY West hit wicket Swee Keng 33 Bicknell run out 14 Wood c Gim Lock b C. Wong 11 Grenfell c Glm Lock b Swee220 words
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Article246 1940-06-02 18 ST Andrew's School beat a Singapore Cricket Club side by 58 runs In a cricket match played on the school ground yesterday. S.C.C. E. W. Hide c Meyer b Rcss 12 A. D. Dant b Hoys 0 E. G. Staunton b Meyer 0 M.246 words
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Article556 1940-06-02 18 P. W. L. D. P. A. Pts RA.P H 8 0 3 42 13 10 Chinese 13 7 2 4 23 10 18 Fonrcss R. E 13 "J 4 2 29 17 IB Ar(?ylls 9 7 2 0 14 8 14 Malays 11 5 2 4 37556 words
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Article, Illustration192 1940-06-02 18 S.C.C. Score Well Against Loyals 'THE Loyals were beaten by an S.C.C team in a game of cricket played on the padang yesterday. LOYALS Sgt. Freeman b Robertson 12 Pte. Cooper st. Brown b Johnson-Hill 1 L./C. Clancy b Tufuell 7 Lieut. Rogers c Stein b Waites 62 L./C. Roberts192 words
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Article214 1940-06-02 18 Fa two-day cricket match at Tanglin yesterday between the Army and R.A.F., the Army opened with a totai of 184. Lieut. Pierce scoring six fours and three sixes In his score of 48 The R.A F. had scored 55 runs for three wickets when214 words
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185 1940-06-02 18 •THE Sinhalese Association beat St. Andrew's Old Boys at cricket on the Sinhalese Assn. ground yesterday. SINHALESE ASSOCIATION A. A. Übeyrls c Pathy b Da Silva 7; A. Perera b Da Silva 1; S. A. Williams b Da Silva 5: Samarakody c185 words
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Article56 1940-06-02 18 J.C.C. BEAT BELIA CLUB (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru. Saturday. •THE Johore Cricket Club beat the Bella Club by 87 runs at cricket yesterday. Batting first the J.C.C. knocked up 17f> rurs. Chief contributors wer? M. A. H. Wyatt 56 (retired) Cole 39 and Tate-Manning 29. Belia were able56 words
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213 1940-06-02 18 THE Police beat the S.R.C. at cricket at the Police Depot yesterday. POLICE Kean Tat- b Barker 6 H. Boudewyn b D'Almeida 24 Cheah Kirn Swee c Barker b D'Almeida 27 J. Sanderson c L. Woodford b La Brooy 3 N. Sullivan st. da213 words
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Article225 1940-06-02 18 S.R.C.'s Easy Win Over Y.M.C.A. AN t>.R.C. team scored an easy victory over the V.M.C.A. on the padang. V.M.C.A. G. Day c Minjoot b Watts 0 E. Le Mci cler b A. Watts 14 V. N. Plllai cA. Clarke b Watts 5 R. Lawrence c Barker b de Souza 3225 words
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Article56 1940-06-02 18 The following scores were returned in the May women's foursome at the "eppel Golf Club Miss A. M. Sim and Miss D. Hirst 47— 12'/ 2 =34 I 2 I Mr. R. W. McCreath and Mrs. S. R. Durstall 48— 12^^35 V 2 Mrs. E. A. Elder56 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1940-06-02 18 \lwß»s 'evereTdy 1 v ftslsS BATTERIES ipsiHißS o y L d 5 It'OSSx Together they llj|*r»g^'^ ensure ecnomy Arts i RE-AWAKEN FEED thost fHair Roots! "Haj b.j ■R^ Mew This Ntw fflr Thick Growth W V| WAI ALMOiI kALO." A mM.tr ■<« tf mM M 4 ar.ntM-.il «fM— h»»e iiul535 words
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Advertisement332 1940-06-02 18 ARE YOU SURE OF YOUR ENGLISH? Do you make grammatical mistakes whirs csuse you mental di com.ort and (inbarraFsment t In company or at th« offlcs do you hesitate to speak, necaus* you are unsure of yourself Gain a working knowledge ot English; which will allow yoj to express yourself332 words
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Article1524 1940-06-02 19 I (From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Saturday. FAVOURITES obliged in the opening races to-day on the first day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting. Jockeys wore black armbands during the running of the first race as a mark of respect for the ,'late Mr.1,524 words
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Article304 1940-06-02 19 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru.* Saturday. rrHi: Johore lawn tennis champlon- ships finals will be played at the Royal Johore International Club courts on Thiusday and Friday, June 13 and 14. The draw is: Men's Singles: Yon bin IV Jan, bye; Ooh Telk Chow, bye; L. A.304 words
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Article178 1940-06-02 19 Prom Our Own Correspondent) Muar. THREE more matches, were played in the second division soccer league last week. Sri Bakri played exceedingly well to beat Kampong Tengah in what was (he most keenly contested match of the week Sungel Terap nearly gave Parit Arral a shock when these178 words
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Article, Illustration15 1940-06-02 19 LEE MOII HON Has represented Negri Sembilan for several years at cricket, hockey and football.15 words
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Article283 1940-06-02 19 Baseball VUI Hi the crack of hickory on horsehide, Singapore's baseball enthusiasts will be treated to the opening game of the local baseball season when the Americans lock horns with the Japanese at Jalan Bcsar stadium to-day at 4 p.m. A small entrance charge will be made and283 words
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Article181 1940-06-02 19 London, Saturday. SEMI-FINAL results in the FA. cup competition are Blackburn 1 Newcastle C Fulham vs. West Ham ;^ult not received «t the time of going to press. LEAGUE GAMES EAST MIDLAND Barnsley 3 Sheffield U 1 Grlmsby 7 Doncaster 4 Not t-. County 3 Lincoln 0 SOUTH C181 words
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Article, Illustration32 1940-06-02 19 C. D. C. ROSS WelJ-known Singapore all-round sportsman. Has played for Singapore at cricket and in ru;ger trials. Represented the Colony and the South at hockey and is a good club footballer.32 words
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169 1940-06-02 19 'From Our Own Correspondent; Scguinat. PIERE was a close finis i to the cricket match between the Segamat Cricket Club and the Government English School, the club winning by 15 runs. Batting first, the club totalled 72 runs, Arasaratram topscorlr.g with 33. Munusamy, George Chandy169 words
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253 1940-06-02 19 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Saturday. JOHORE beat Malacca by four goals to nil in a Malaya Cup match at the Trade School ground to-day. Though by no means unenjoyable, the game was below Cup standard. Malacca, who had traveUed without four of253 words
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Advertisement250 1940-06-02 19 CHARITY WORKER NEARLY 3 u J mL FAILS IN ORGANISING APPEAL I ATKINSON, |«jj LMfigitffltWlttß ~2L ONLY ANOTHER 'MrS FOR^AT^e" C I EVEN] XR. YOUR 0^ WEEKS AND J fl^/J MEETINQ OF THE WAKE UP O '^ri^nNi '.CSr^Jy^r THERE ARE 1 IJFv \J(A COMviiTTEE f^Z> napn W&J STARVATION. W* Zll250 words
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Advertisement563 1940-06-02 19 MEALS WITHOUT MISER* Are meals a constant dread to you? Do you have to take great care about •very bit of fixxl you eat, for te.\r of having to pay the penalty in pain? Is stomach trouble the Ui'ne of vour existence? Hven if you have long been a vktira563 words
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Article, Illustration72 1940-06-02 20 Women Children Flee From Nazi Bombs When the German bombing aeroplanes had passed over this Belgian town those women and children still alive crept out of their shelters and with a few belongings began the long walk to the safety of a British refugee camp. A refuse mother and her72 words
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Article, Illustration25 1940-06-02 20 A grandmother and grandchild who survived th? ordeal in the battle areas and are now across <he Enc 'sh Channel safe in a refugee camp.25 words
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Article, Illustration21 1940-06-02 20 This mother with her two-year-old son and five-week-old baby comes from Liege and Is here refrvnt bell from a fo'dTn polirrmnn21 words
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Article, Illustration62 1940-06-02 20 Many thousands of refugees from Holland and Belgium have arrived in England where they are being accommodated in soecial camps in various parts of the country. In the Picture are two little girls, now safe from German ruthlessness, waiting on a London railway station for the train which will take62 words
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Article230 1940-06-02 20 No More Tired Feeling How grateful I am for good health once more I used to suffer terribly from headaches but since I started taking Fynnon Salt that tired feeling is all gone and I get up in the morning like a lark (Mrs. A.230 words
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Advertisement62 1940-06-02 20 M^ BRANDY SINGLE AND MULTI CYLINDER HORIZONTAL OIL ENGINES fcan now be supplied on very favourable deliveries. Certain of the larger sizes are available EX-MAKERS STOCK Sizes range from 51 to 280 B. H. P. Low Fuel and Lubricating Oil consumption guaranteed. Enquiries invitedi' FOR SERVICE and RELIABILITY USE ENGINES62 words
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Advertisement245 1940-06-02 20 OUR STOCKS ARE II EXCLUSIVE OUR PRICES ARE COMPF^TTVr. Phono 7144 j -jo at. Ms 50 3 *^m Stop Watch Chromium case, guaranteed Swiss movements, 1/5 seconds up to 30 minutes Irom $11.L^s Rich, Red Blood Builds Weight It you ar« Thin, Underweight, Losing Energy, Tired all the time, have245 words
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