The Straits Times, 27 September 1940

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
  • 37 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEAKLY A CENTURY J MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 16 PAGES, SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940. PRICE 5 CENTS The Straits Times 16 PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940. PRICE 5 CENTS.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 187 1 Try MIEN CHONG TAILORING Just Received Suit 1,-ii-lhs WAIN *****.1.1.s In Silk and Wool Also AMERICAN SHA.IKSKIN in various Colours. (4 oil-man St. Spore. Phone 4816 Ttvo GentutU* of V**fl*i&.. WHIIBREAD'S r^cV^A LIGHT BEER TRY IT IT WILL PLEASE YOU ASK FOR WHITBREAD'Sr^ LABEL I Distributors: tr (Lsompanu aLimlted i
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    • 6 1 SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST. ('PHONE 5471).
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    • 79 1 25. High S..eu. Singapore. Opposite New Supreme Court) Phone 6011. Delicious Curry Tiffin Daily Popular $1.00 Dinner Friday and Saturday evening!. Chicken pies curry puffs and French pastries a speciality. Continental dishes. Ice-cream Sundaes, Ice-cold drinks and wines of quality available daily till midnight. The Improved WUln for IMO I
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    • 119 1 FINAL EDTN. KUALA LUMPUR 25 JAVA ST. ('PHONE US3i. A FURTHER r" DEPARTMENTAL"! SALE WILL BE HELD IN OUR LADIES LADIES SHOE DEPARTMENTS FROM SEPT. 30th TO OCT. 12th SPECIAL CLEARANCE LINES WILL BE SOLD AT SALE PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST WATCH THE BARGAIN COUNTERS IN THESE TWO DEPARTMENTS THROUGHOUT
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    • 10 1 ELSIE MARY SINGAPORE CASH SALE SEPT. 30th TO OCT. sth
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  • DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
    • 37 2 KWAY.-Hr. EtlJ Mcc Koo, aged 67, passed awcy peacefully at his residence No. 145, Neil Road, Singapore, on September 26, 1940. Funeral on Monday at 10 a.m. on September 30, 1943 fflr the Bukit Broiin Cemetery.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 649 2 SMALL APS. M nlniuni charge $1 for adv« not exceeding, 4 lum More than four lines 25 cents per line (Six words) Box No. 25 cents extra. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sc P.F.C. CARDS are charted $3 each per Insertion per Inch. Ovet I Inch. 25 cts.
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    • 851 2 FOR HIRE KIFRIGERATOR— New or Used. Phone 3333 DRIVE YOURSELF acd private Hire Car -lam rates Oeners,) Transport oo Ud •Phone 5484 HOUSES FLATS. TO LET to LKT. Nos. 2 and 47 Amber Road. Apply Meyer Brothers. TO LET. Furnished Flat in Town. Itent $120. Apply Box 808. Straits Times.
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    • 905 2 MOTOR VEHICLES M.G. 1938 Sports tourer, 10 h.p. 30 m.p.g. Wolscley Saloon 1940, 10 h.p. 30 m.p.ir. Both in perfect condition. Insurance Sc tax paid 1941. Apply 70, Tiong Poh Rd. 6—7 p.m. FORD V 8 SALOON am' Roadster in excellent condition from $380-*550 Will exchange cars Call for Inspection.
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    • 809 2 AUCTION NOTICES AUCTION SALE Of freehold and leasehck'. Singapore pr.v pertles, at the saleroom of Messrs. Cheonsr Koon Seng Co., Ltd.. No. 10 Chulia Street on Wednesday, 2nd October 19M, at 2.30 P.M Lot 1. Valuable 999 years' leasehold land and 4-storey building situate at and known as No 11
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    • 728 2 TENDERS D. I. D. TENDER NOTICE. Tenders will be recel ed at the office of the Senior Drainage and Irrigation Engineer. North, up to noon of the 21st October. 19 to for the construction of p. Weir In the diversion channel of the Kinta River at Pcnaajt near Tanjong Tualang.
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    • 316 2 BUSINESS CARDS ETC "HEWITTIC" IsBsWUsU ARC RECTIMEKS FOR ALL A.C. TOD.C. CONVERSION. TRACTION, BATTERY CHARGING, CINEMAS. HOSPITALS, LIFTS. ETC. ALLIANCE ENGINEERING CO., LTD. SINGAPORE AND KUALA LUMPUR, FOR o^~-" MANICURE _^-£-«fl* go i^V-** 2 MAMICURE NAPIER HOUSE Vacant Ist. October big double front room with large verandah private bathroom and
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 381 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. Incorporated in England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N CO. MAD PASSENGER AND CARGO BERVICF The best possible services are being maintained by the P O S N Coy from the Straits to their usual ports of cal) in China. India. Ceylon and
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    • 273 3 (Incorporated In Japan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LINE. TO Jl*s FRANCISCO Hone Konr, Kobe. Yokohama. Honolulu San Francisco and Loi Anfeles ASAMA MARU leave Kobe Oct. 2 NITTA MAftO leave H'kong Oct. 11 TATUTA MARU leave H'kong Oct. 21 YAWATA MARU leave H'kong Nov. 4 TO SEATTLE
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    • 533 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINE Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Dates are net guaranteed all cargo bookings subject to Conference War clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fremantle [Perth] via Java by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192 (A £28)
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    • 200 3 FAST PASSENGER SERVICK SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sail Spore Arrive S f ss CITY OP NEWPORT NEWS Oct. Oct. 30 s.s. CITY OF NORFOLK Nov. 7 Dec 1 ss. CITY OP SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 13 Jan. 6 ss. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Dec. 28 Jan. 21
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 578 3 TODAY SINGAPORE 7.111 U) net '25ra.» ZHP S.6S met -MiM-m i 1.15 p.m. Light muslct: 1.30 p.m. Warning to mariners. Programme summary. Mtd-dav tin. copra and rubber prices; 1.35 p.m. mv.% 1.50 p.m. Interval. 5.00 p.m. I*gu Melayu Jati by the Scudai Redan Ohazal; 5.45 p.m. Teochew dramas and selectionst;
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    • 645 3 EMPIRE STATION Transmission 2 (U.00 p. in -s Ob p.m. M.<:.i»«a tlmei will be rarfiateii oj the fbl:o.vinc wavelengths: ».S|| 13.97 m; (jsi abb m USJ U.-J1 m. GSG— 16.86 m GSr-13.92 m: and M GSP— 19 60 m until 1.20 *rj .nd ol GSV16.84 in from 7.35 p.m. Transmission
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  • 2858 4 and suffice for lae requirements of business for the time. I urge Oovrnment on your behalf to tackle this grievance resolutely and swiftly. WARTIME FINANCE Income Tax, Loans And War Fund On Apr. 22, 1940, the Legislative Council approved of a fu.ther gift of
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  • 895 4 WAR RISK INSURANCE Government Considering Proposals WAR HUSK INSURANCE ON COM- MONTIES: In September. 1939. we address- ed Government and Inquired whether any 8 1 scheme similar to that Introduced In United 1 Kingdom was being considered for Malaya I and requesting that before the Introduction of any scheme details
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  • 366 4 London, Sept. M. ON ih« Stock exchange w-day gilt -edged attracted the majority of buyers, most prices rising sharply. Kaffirs fluctuated throughout the session but closed showing little change on the day. Among oil shares Burmahs advanced from 455. Od. to 46s S3. on the announcement of
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  • 162 4 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES from n p o-j.n Correspondent) London, Sept 26. I £GMMODITy auj Excn*iige markets closed I a* follows t.ltb previous quotation to parenthesis:— BLBBEK: Dull Spot 11 916^ ll", ci u\t! iiM, Nov. (111 l led ll%d Ul\d 1113, 16 d) D«. H»nl 113, d Ull I6d 1113 16d>
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 248 4 The New Polaroid Glasses Are Here. W ji 'l HOW $6. 00 \!r Replacement- made free of charge If fading or discolouration occurs. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4. ARCADE BLDG.. 'PHONE 3002. Have you "FOOTITCH"?^^ Warning! Stop 'foot JK>a|f itch'— use the power- 2wk ful antiseptic that -ills
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 83 4 TIDE TABLES SINGAPORE ro-day H. W. 7.24 BJn. 6.9 It., -.28 p.m. 7.5 ft L. W. 00.01 a.m. 31 ft.: 12.13 noon 5.4 ft To-morrow IH. W. 8.27 a.m. 7.4 ft.; 7.57 p.m. 8 ft. i L W. 1.37 am. 2.9 ft.; 2.9*. p.m. 4.9 ft Sunday, Sept. 2S H.
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  • 451 5 AROUND THE MARKETS London Interest In Tin Shares Reviving Illy Our tinainial Correspondent) Singapore, Sept. 27. THE local share markets were less active yesterday. In the tin share section Hons Fatt cased slightly and shares changed hands at the lower price. Tongkah Harbour had most business and several large parcels
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  • 341 5 TIN SMELTER FOR U.S.A. Washington Talks With Producers m Our Own Correspondent) London. Sept. 26. T;iE nufstitm of erecting a tin smelter In the United States is again engaging the attention of Bolivian producers and officials in Washington. Mr. Carlos V. Aramayo, chairman ot the Compagnie Aramayo de Mines en
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  • 176 5 I The following are the exchange rates this morning according to the dally circular issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T. 2/4 1/16 Lor.don demand 3/4 1/16 Switzerland demand 208 New York demand 47 Montreal demand SI 11/16 Batavia demand 88% Samarang demand 88*4 Calcutta,
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  • 90 5 Friday. Sept. 2', uoon. Buyers Sellcrt Prices "Vice* Ma. IX tf.S.S i Spot loose) 37S 37? i No IX K.S.S 'jj. In cases Sept.-Oct. sellers optio l 38 38% 0.KA.0 vi m bales Sept.-Oct sellers option 36:5, 36% i <■> K.s.s j.o.b. in bales Svpt.-Oct.
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  • 1295 5 Till KSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940: 4 P.M. ■MM Buyers Sellen Ampat Tin (4») 3s 3s 6d Austral Amal (ss) 5s 3d 5s 9d 'Austral Malay (£> 33s 6d 35s 6d Ayer Hltam (ss) 19s 20s Ayer Weng ($1) 1.00 1.05 Bangrln Tin 16* 3d 17s
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  • 86 5 Singapore. Sept. 27 noon. Buyers Sellers Gambler 7.75 Hamburg Cube 513.00 Java Cube Sl2 50 Peeper White Muntok $11.75 White $11.25 BlacU 6.25 Copra Mixed $2.25 Sun Dried $2.50 Saoo Fluur No 1 Lingga $3.65 Fair $2.80 Sarawak $2.70 lelotone Palrmbanjj $19.00 Bar. la $18.00 Sari wak
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  • 319 5 Ipoh Races (From Our Own Correspondent! Ipoh, Sept. 27. WEIGHTS and selections, subject to scratching*, for to-morrow's rices at Ipoh aru' Horses, class 4. dlv. 1, 5 furs, straight K. C. O 9.04 Marcheta II 8.04 Royal Desire 8.12 Gay Prince 8.02 Storm Ahead.. 8.09 Vergros 8.02
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 48 5 BJUST THAT! Like al) great inventions, the Gillette system of shaving is simplicity itself. Put a Blue Gillette blade into a Gillette razor and you can't go wrong. You will get a clean, velvety shave that no other system, however complicated ar costly, can equal. Jlllf&lkiJi M 8
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    • 373 5 CROOKES* GLUCOSE B. D. WITH CALCIUM CLYCEKX) PHOSPHATE VITAMIN B. FOR NERVES AND FATIGUE VITAMIN D. BUILDS BONE AND TEETH A NEW COMBINATION INVALIDS NEED IT ATHLETES NEED IT CHILDREN NEED IT YOU NEED IT TO GIVE ENERGY OBTAINABLE AT ALL DISPENSARIES PRICE 130 per 1 Ib. TIN GRAFTON LABORATORIES
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    • 200 5 19-25. CECIL STKttl SlMiArUKB. Telephone Manager'* Office 4M2 m Sub-Mana;er's Office 4513 a Exchange Dept. 4511 General Office 4767 Cable Address: PKOVINBANK Head Office— Siucbow, Kwangtung PAID UP CAP1TAI (Ch.) S 10,'JW.OOO RESERVE FUNDS i 13,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS (approx.) *1 08.009.000 Board o/ Director) T. L. SOONG TSENG VANG FV
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 367 6 3.15, 6.15 9.15 r%LHAIYiPICr4 The Proceeds for TO-MORROW'S Performances IN \Xp of Y.W.C.A. FUND. Patrons holding Y.W.C.A. tickets are kindly advised to pay the entertainment Tax at Ihe Tieatre Box-Office. MORNING SHOW FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN TO-MORROW AT 11 A.M. AM p T% A GLORIOUS E p IC OF jr THE
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    • 290 6 "A GRIM, GRIPPING STORY WHICH HOLDS YOUR INTEREST TO TKE END" MORNING TRIBUNE mm pavilion WiP TO-DAY AT 6.15 <c 9.15 PJM MAT.NEE-TO-MORROW 3.15 Wj F. L. GREEN'S BEST-SELLER V NOW A SCREEN TRIUMPH! mjm i*OU WILL ENJOY THIS OUT OF THE ORDINARY MURDER THRILLER! lAill^^U «ITH AN INTERESTING SUPPORTING.
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    • 257 6 THE SHOW THE WHOLE TOWN'S FLOCKING TO. A. mTA DAILY l/Arl [2*jL] 3.15-6.15—9.15 Th#tough»$t \^M JST^ Produced by gongslir of VICTOR SAVILLE Mtada hor! < who madc mt CHIPS" rorofBuni.- 1 and "The CITADEL") but...h« loved »»««Jj[j[jJJ> I Latest METROTONE j£m News-of-the-Day Rotw^ dm I g_^ with First Pictures MONTGOMERY
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  • 162 7 "Nazi Wishes Should Be Satisfied With Astonishing Speed" Budapest, Sept. 26. A PAINFUL impression has been caused here by a long article from the Budapest correspondent published in the Berlin Nazi organ Voelkischer Beobachter, which is regarded as the first intimation of German interference in
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  • 315 7 "Unsettled Racial And Other Problems" London, Sept, 26. ECONOMIC experts in London who i have now had time to subject l to closer scrutiny the Vienna diktat by which Rumania lost 52,700 square kilometres to Hungary, find that its economic results are no less inter- esting
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  • 64 7 London, Sept. 26. DESPITE the pronouncement of a total blockade by Germany, an un.isually large amount of tonnage entered and cleat ed British ports durinj the first ]>art of September, it was announced in London today. Losses sustained during the period despite lie enemy's utmost
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  • 218 7 Dublin. Sept. 26. /CONDITIONS in the German-occupied v» Channel islands are described in an official memorandum received by the Free State Government, which states "As far as can be ascertained, the present position is that the inhabitants are carrying on as well as possible subject to
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  • 16 7 A type of the Italian native soldier captured by the British in Libya,
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  • 134 7 GEN. ANTON ESCU'S SIXPOINT POLICY Bucharest, Sept. 26. CIX points governing the policy of General Antonescu's government were outlined by M. Constr.:itini, Minister for Propaganda, to-day. They are: (1) The structure of the Rumanian state must be revolutionized on the basis of "national realities:" (2) The new regime bases its
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  • 87 7 Axis Plans For Mediterranean Ciano Leaves For Berlin Talks Rome, Sept. 26. COUNT CIANO, the Italian Foreign Minister, has left Rome for a brief visit to Germany, according to the official news agency. The object of Count Ciano's visit is to continue the discussion of Axis plans for dealing with
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 257 7 HOTELS tonight- DINNER DANCE (Informal) 8 p.m. to midnight POPULAR CABARKT ATTRACTION MIMI JOSE MEXICAN DANCERS OF INTERNATIONAL FAME DINNER $3.00 NON-DINERS $1.00 WEDNESDAY OCT. Xnd WEAB A SMILE BALL SPECIAL CABARET in aid of the "Buy a Bomber" War Fund TICKETS $2|-. BOOK NOW. EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. THE
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    • 276 7 TO-DAY -where ",r oIUTHHV *««...< BOX OFFICE haiayas o»ic»UDB luxj GOES" Phone 3400 Everyone is raying "DON'T MISS IT". Thousands have seen it thousands have acclaimed it. Many are seeing it twice and thvice. I THE BLUE BIRDM Wxl. in TECHNICOLOR !&&&^rr?r A 20th Century-Fox Picture AiJ j. Owing to
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  • 1112 8 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940. (390 th Day Of The War.) Counting Chickens According to the Shanghai correspondent of the New York Times, Hitler Is attempting to force Japan into "an unwilling but full-fledged alliance with the Reich." That Hitler will use Japan for his own purposes, if he finds
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  • 64 8 New York, Sept. 26. THE closing of a contract for the production of 6,000 tank engines for Britain by the Continental Motors Corporation is reported, according to the Detroit correspondent of the Dow Jones agency. It is learned unofficially that the contract has resulted in
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 441 8 One Of The Biggest Bars To Income Tax To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— May I congratulate you on your Tuesday's leader "Promises In Peril."? The promises you refer to were made with regard to proposed Income tax and, as you say, consist of; (a). PanMalayan nature
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    • 690 8 Example Of The Cat Which Chased Its Tail To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— I have been reading the economic advice handed out to Malayans regarding how their spending may affect the Empire's war effort. Most Illuminating! No doubt If my young mind had been trained along
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    • 317 8 F.M.S. Pays But Colony Escapes To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— Since the outbreak of war, the various rules, regulations and taxation Introduced in the Colony have been closely duplicated in the F.M.S. At present, It is possible that the two administrations are not always
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    • 103 8 Limit On Holdings Of Certificates To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— The Director of Information and others advocate investing in War Savings Certificates now that the War Loans are closed. How is it, then, that one is limited to $15,000 in these certificates? I have taken
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    • 136 8 Special Wartime Schedule Suggestion To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— Now that the banks In Singapore have introduced, as a wartime measure, office hours to the public from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m., why do not all offices in Singapore, both government and commercial, start work
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    • 855 8 Why Expect Germans To Be Humane? To the Editor of the Straits Tinu-s Sir,— I remember some years ago watching a bull-terrier dealing will* two much larger dogs which had attacked him. He took In the somewhat sticky situation and prccceded to deal with It with a
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    • 49 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— ln these days of invasion what about a leader on "Can Hitler Swim As a matter of fact, I very mncft doubt if he can. There are no swim-ming-baths in German beer-garden*. Yours, etc., CROSS-CHANNEL." Singapore, Sept. 25.
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    • 42 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— l offer a theme song for th> unofflcials: Obe, Obe, Obe my boy. Vot are vee vaiting for now? With apologies to the well-known song, Yours, etc. HOPEFUL. Singapore, Sept. 26.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 152 8 JUST RECEIVED JUST RKCEIVED 1941 HOBBIES HANDBOOK With Free Designs And Illustrations and Beautiful Things For You To Make. ;A Model Spitfire Fighter Design Given Frcel Met 40c. I'ustafrr Extra. Phone 369S 3691 Obtainable at:— M. Dulfakir Co. 46, High Street, Singapore. ATTENTION SMART SHOP 17, STAMFORD RD., SINGAPORE. I
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    • 59 8 YOU AND YOUR STAiI by Chelro. Revised Enlarged edition. The object of this book Is to interest educate the uninitiated rather than the smaller circle of Individuals who have already devoted much time to the study of Astrology. Price $9.00. Postage 30 rents. G. H. KIAT CO.. LTD., 6-8 Robinson
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  • 324 9 Bom bers Now Ranging Right Into Germany xMILITARY OBJECTIVES IN GREAT CENTRES SUFFER R.A.F. Flies Four Times As Far As Nazi Raiders DOYAL Air Force bombers have recently doubled the British air offensive against Germany, says Reuters air correspondent. Besides night and day battering of
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  • 123 9 London, Sept. 26. THE Minister for Aircraft Production. Lord Beaverbrook, has telegraphed to the Government Director of Aircraft Factories as follows: I ask you to give us more Deiiants (the famous twin-seater fighter, which has a power-operat-rd gun turret.) I impose on you the duty of
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  • 273 9 London, Sept. 26. AN Air Ministry communique states that it is now known that 31 enemy aircraft, 15 of them bombers, have been destroyed today by R.A.F. fighters. Eight R.A.F. fighter aircraft were lost, but three of the pilots are safe. I By contrast
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  • 95 9 London, Sept. 26. BERLINERS are being prevented Irom learning the exact damage wrought by the Royal Air Force on raids on the German capital. Last night, a sharp warning was given on the German radio not to loiter on the stre< ts ar.d inspect damage.
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  • 186 9 London, Sept. 27. ris learned in London that an announcement to the Norwegian people replying to the German decisions announced by the Reich's commissar, Driboven, in Norway on Wednesday night was adopted by King Haakon and his state council yesterday and broadcast to Norway.
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  • 137 9 London Sept. 27. IN a broadcast to Poland last night, Gen. M Sikorskl, the Polish Prime Minist r and Commandi r-in-Chief. analyzed the German i methods of warfare against England and sat.i i "Having dot known the English better it <• I my iirm
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  • 37 9 Stockholm, Sept. 27. TIE four parties forming the Coalliion < imrrnmcnt Social Democrats, Conservatives, Agrarians and Liberals have dri:lrtfii to maintain the coalition though the recent elections gave the DemocraU an abtolute majority. Router.
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  • 160 9 ALL AID FOR BRITAIN CHINA American Legion Resolution Boston, Sept. 26. ALL aid for Britain and China short of war was demanded today by the Convention of the American Legion, after a heated debate on foreign policy. Delegates shouted down a proposal in favour of United States neutrality in all
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  • 104 9 Alexandria, Sept. 26. BRITISH naval uni;s again successfully attacked targets in tha SidiBarrani area in the early hours of yesterday morning, says a naval communique issued here to-day, which adds: "A large fire accompanied by a series ct explosions was observed and the fire was seen
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  • 164 9 Madrid, Sept. 26. DESPITE the visit to Hitler yesterday of Senor Suner, the Minister of the Interior, Berlin correspondents ol Spanish papers practically cease from speculating on the reasons for his Journey and mostly confine themselves to-day with ths rumoured military agreement between Germany
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  • 93 9 London, Sept. 26. THE Dairy Telegraph, commenting on German bombing of London civilians, says: "We have been working upon a strategic plan to such good purpose that 90 per cent, of Germany's synthetic oil industry and 80 per cent, of her oil refineries have
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  • 220 9 Navy Has Warm Welcome Ready For Invaders London, Sept. 26. rE Royal Navy is waiting for the Nazis to come to Britain with a smile on its lace, writes Reuter's special correspondent from a southern port. Four days in one of Britain's most famous naval bases has convinced me," he
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  • 130 9 London, Sept. 26. THE Germans are again putting out t 1 storks about elaborate preparations to Invade Britain. The latest story Is to the effect that specially selected trained and equipped soldiers have been distributed along the coast, in the North Sea, Channel
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  • 93 9 London, Sept. 26. ri-DAY being the seventieth birthday of the King of Denmark, Danes living in Britain fittingly celebrated the occasion. In London, the Danish Club was the scene of the biggest meeting when 300 Danes took the opportunity to pay homage to their
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  • 17 9 A heliograph signaller of a British regiment now on Service in the Western Desert.
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  • 307 9 London, Sept. 26. DILOTS of R.A.F. bombing aircraft which carried out raids on the transport systems of Germany and occupied Channel ports last night testified to the accuracy of bombaiming by other members of the crews after a well-earned rest today.
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  • 896 9 AN Air Ministry communique states: "All our aircraft returned jiafely from their extensive bombing operations over Germany and the Channel ports last night. "In the Berlin area, aircraft of the Bomber Command attacked power stations, railway communications and the Templehof aerodrome. "At Kiel the docks were bombed.
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  • 235 9 DE GAULLE STATEMENT ON WHY HIS MEN WITHDREW London, Sept. 26. THE Dakar authorities who opened fire on Free French troop 3 attempting a peaceful landing without any intention of using armed foree did so under German pressure. This is now known, states a
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  • 115 9 French Opinion Is Swinging Over To Britain New York, Sept. 26. pOMMENTING on the Dakar incident, Pertinax, the wellknown French journalist, discusses In a syndicated article in the New York Times the existence of a Vichy group, led by Petain's Foreign Minister, M. Baudoin, which is In favour of war
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  • 106 9 Dakar Withdrawal Washington View Washington, Sept. 26 rIE withdrawal of the Brit'sh from Dakar Is considered, under i. ing circumstances, to have been the -t course. While officials would have preferred to see a Free French government Installed in the nearest African port to Latin America, thry believed that the
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  • 83 9 Cairo, Sept. 26. FURTHER signs of the increasing feeling In Syria against the Vichy Government were reported here to-day. It is stated that when Gen. de Gaulle Intervened at Dakar numbers of French officers and civilians were arrested by the authorities. The reason for
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  • 211 9 London, Sept 27. FRENCHMEN in the Cameroons who have learnt of recent events at Dakar take this opportunity to aflirm to the British Prime Minister their determination to continue the struggle against the Germans side by side with the British /eminent,'' says a message receivi
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 43 9 DISPLAY at our Orchard Road Branch 23rd to 28th. Sept. of delicious COOKED MEATS and tasty to taste the SAUSAGES samples of Cooked Meats and Sausages at the display. PHONE 53 7 r rtl| U 111 Advt. of Singapore cold Storage 00., LM
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  • 486 10 Fifth Remittance From Kuantan Organization TOTAL NOW $4,090,459: $6,504 INCREASE RECORDED THE War Fund has made an appreciable spurt to-day. The total is now $4,090,459, an increase of $6,504 over yesterday's total. A fifth remittance has been received from the Kuantan War Fund.
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  • 94 10 Ari'RTIIER increass in the incidence of cholera in Hong Kong and Macao is reported in the latest health bulletin issued by the I. "ague of Nations Eastern Bureau, Singapore. For the week ended Sept. 21, 196 rases were r?ported in Hong Kong, :in:l 11!) cases
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  • 284 10 EMPIRE AIR TRAINING Well Ahead, Says Marshal Bishop London, Sept. 27. A IR Marshal Bishop, the lamous V.C. airman of the last war, broadcasting last night, said It was a great thought that he was speaking on British soil when only a tew days ago he was in Canada. Recalling
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  • 113 10 '.C'.HTS Parade," the variety show dia Singapore by the Combined has been so successful that it prctable the company will make a tour jpcc. r.uy. D th r packed house last night at the victoria Theatre when the first of tw:> -fonranccs was given. Among the audience was
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  • 21 10 plane contest will be held at Lljunled Road Field, behind Alkaft Qardeng, of! Upper Serani>ron Road, on Sun8, at 2 p.m.
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  • 145 10 SINGAPORE c v is hotel Dance (Informal) 8 pm. to Midnight. CAIiItKK TIIKATKE. GEYLANG SOS. Coas* Guard —Complete to be screened at 7.45 p.m. GREAT WOULD Cabaret: 1.30 to 9 <fc 9 p.m. to Midnight. Glrbc: Another Thin Sky: Wives Under Suspicion. mrrv ivoki.k Serial Trapez' Stunts. Wayangs, Opera*
    145 words
  • 66 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bercmban, Sept. 28. AT a meeting of the Sercmban Sanitary Board held to-day, it vas agreed to recommend that Mrs. Morrison be granted the lease of the Seremban Rest House for 1941 and 1942. T^3 Chairman (Mr. N. Coulson) said that Mrs. Morrison,
    66 words
  • 235 10 Chungking And Indo-China A CHUNGKING message says that minor clashes are taking place between Chinese and Japanese troops on the Kwangsi-Indo-China border where the Chinese attacked the rear of the Japanese forces entering IndoChina, according to a military spokesman. A message from Kwangsi states that in the
    Reuter  -  235 words
  • 124 10 Washington, Sept. 26. '■■HE US. StcteUry ot State, Mr. Cordell I Hull, made aome pointed remarks at his Press conference to-day following reports that Japanese had informally declared that Japan at last recognized the United States as an unalterable opponent of Japanese expansion and
    Reuter  -  124 words
  • 105 10 A SMALL French cargo ?h!p which carries on an interport trade between Singapore and Saigon has been held up in Indo-Chlna, the Straits Times understands. She was due to have left Saigon for Singapore last Saturday, but advice has be-n rccciv d that ?he has not left
    105 words
  • 102 10 MORE views and recommendations on Income tax liave been invited from the Chinese by thrir Chamber of Csrmnercs. After receipt cf these views and recommendations, the Chamber may make further representations to Government. One of the subieets which the Joint meetIng of Chinese Chambers *f
    102 words
  • 90 10 "Sword of I(onour." (Sally Gray, Dorothy Dickson, Donald Gray, Wall Patch). Butcher's Empire j'icturr. At the Alhambra. MADE with the co-operation of the W»; Office, this film of the life of the gentic-men-cadets of the Royal Military College Sandhurst, is good entertakiment. The whole
    90 words
  • 350 10 London, Sept. 26. ASUNDERLAND flying-boat Of the Coastal Command yesterday found 46 survivors, including children, of the torpedoed liner City of Benares drifting in an open boat 600 miles from land. They were picked up by a British warship and are expected to
    Reuter  -  350 words
  • 51 10 This picture from Bengal shows low a small numter of selected recruits from the hundreds that flocked to enlist were tested and inspected before being accepted for the coastal defence of Bengal. BrigGen. C. M. Maltry, M.C. Commandant, Calcutta Area, is here inspecting a number of the
    51 words
  • 209 10 THE latest information available in Singapore about French Indo-China is that Japanese planes bombed Haiphong early yesterday morning and that Japanese troops had begun to enter Indo-China at Langson without meeting any opposition, j Fifteen are reported to have b?en killed in the bombing
    209 words
  • 133 10 BRITISH Overseas Airways are I suspending mail and passenger services from Hong Kong to French Indo-China. owing to the IndoChina situation. Reuter. berately avoided Hie use of their air force against the Japanese troons. It is reported rhat Japanese transports remain off llor.uau. It is now confirmed
    133 words
  • 264 10 Stopping Money Going Astray QTEPS have been taken by Government to prevent funds collected by promoters of clubs and associations from being squandered or reaching undesirable elements. New rules under the Societies' Ordinance with this obtect are now la force. Some nromoter.s have collected funis before their
    264 words
  • 120 10 p\ H. L. Beitsma, proprietor of the Eastern Electric Company, Stamford Koud. wot summoned in the fifth Singapore court yesterday on a charge under the Compulsory Service (Local Fcrces'i Ordinance with failing to reinstate an employee upon his return from continuous training as Volunteer. The romnlainant
    120 words
  • 43 10 AN aircraft belonging to tho Royai Singapore Flying Club laaded heavily at the Singa pore airport last night and broke tho starboard undercarriage leg. No other damage was done and ncbodv was hurt. The plar. trill b<- pu* ir f
    43 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements

  • 506 11 Pineapple Industry Faces Bleak Future TXCREASED taxation is inevitable in Malaya, declared Mr. J. I. Dawson, chairman, addressing the half-yearly meeting of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce yesterday. "We cannot, nor do we wish," he said, "to dodge the necessity to prepare ourselves for financial
    506 words
  • 257 11 Prison For Man With 11 Previous Convictions TWELVE months' rigorous impri- sonment to ba followed by 12 months' police supervision, was passed by the criminal district judge, Mr. J. McFall, yesterday on a Tamil named Arumugam who had eleven previous convictions on his record, seven of which were for theft,
    257 words
  • 211 11 Use Of Land For Defence Purposes JLIR. Alan Loke, one of the bestknown Chinese in the Federated Malay States, has made a most generous contribution to Government for the war effort. Four plcts of land in Seremban, each of about 2,400 square fe et owned by
    211 words
  • 159 11 "THIS is a case in which the robbery was carefully planned." said Crown Counsel. Mr C. H. Butterfield. in the Singapore High Court yesterday during an appeal ;by two Indians, Btshen Singh ar.d Fazir Khan, against a conviction and sentence of 12 nu-nths' rigorous imprisonment for forcibly
    159 words
  • 124 11 jCIM AH GOW, a former Naval Base em- ployee. was sentenced yesterday to sLx months' rigorous imprisonment on a charge of housebreaking. and three months' rigorous' imprisonment on a charge of dishonestly re- talnlng property he knew to be stolen, the I sentences to run consecutively, by
    124 words
  • 99 11 QN and after Sunday, ths times for the Broadcasting of warnings to mariners from the Singapore station at 6.45 p.m. and 7.20 p.m. Kill be altered to 6.50 p.m. and 8.05 p.m., respectively. Fixed times for broadcasting the fact that there are warnings or otherwise will therefore
    99 words
  • 569 11 "Worried About Remarks" AM satisfied, from the evidence •1 before me, that Siddons took his liie by taking a dismfec:ant, but I am not prepared to pass any remarks about the state of his mind at the time he tx>k th» disinfectant," said Mr. W. O. Porter, the
    569 words
  • 210 11 From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 25. MS. John Noel Douglas Harrison, A.SP.. of the Federated Malay States Police was married to Miss Diane Elizabeth Ensor at St. Mary's Church to-day. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. T D. Ensor, of Kuali
    210 words
  • 105 11 I ADMIT the conviction but I have been a good boy ever since, pleaded a 24-year-old Sikh, Pretam Singh, after he was convicted yesterday by the third magistrate, Mr. J. G. Rappoport. for being in possession of a bicycle which he had reason
    105 words
  • 306 11 "TpHE plaintiff has been described by the defence counsel as a self-confessed liar. It seems a hard term to use but I can come to no other conclusion myself," said Mr. Justice Pedlow in the Singapore High Court yesterday giving judg-] ment in a
    306 words
  • 236 11 (From A Special Correspondent) Rangoon, (By Air Mail). PERTAIN statements have appeared in the press of foreign countries regarding the situation in Burma and have been widely reproduced and exaggerated by German propagandists in an endeavour to discredit Great Britain and British government in
    236 words
  • 77 11 At an extraordinary meeting of the AllMalaya Muslim Missionary Society. Singapore. It was unanimously decided to lnvlt* every member of the society to donate minimum of SI per month for the consecutive months totrards the cost of the erection of a new building. A further $3,000 Is needed to complete
    77 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 87 11 KEYjLbrand '^^^M tit 1 A^ Qi^CS^- ;Sy Joseph 1 ravers y^g V3*v»/i 7 fBP x^BRANDY KBB 17 Kurupea i residents in Eastern countries are, tn inereutni numbers. ending their children to Australia's splendid boarding a schools. The advantages are obvious— invigorating climate, exceptionally favourable exchange, the British environment, the quick
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    • 65 11 A suggestion for the weekend FINE YOUNG AUSTRALIAN DUCKS 75 cts. per lb. PHONE 5167 Don't miss seeing: the refrigerator that's .uinosi all storage space that Invites you to "Help yourself to an extra shelf" at no extra cost All the food you tuck away in the big: cold compartment
      65 words

  • 118 12 "People Of London Now In Front Line" New York, Sept. 26. A GLOWING tribute to London's firemen is paid by the London correspondent of the New York Times, who, relating how firefighters continue to stille blazss as bombs fall, says that the people of London are now Jn the front
    Reuter  -  118 words
  • 83 12 Ottawa, Sept. 26. THE Canadian armed merchant rruiser Prince Robert has captured the German express cargo ship Weser off Manzanillo, Mexico. The capture was announced by the Navy Minister. The Weser sailed from Manzanillo, yesterday and was captured last night. The captain and most
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 371 12 Firms Sell Holdings To United States CONTROL of certain Australian firms is passing into United States hands because of. BrLains difficulties in financing her Am?rican purchases. Commonwealth officials have learned of instances where British firms, with subsidiaries In Australia, have sold their Australian interests :o get
    371 words
  • 88 12 A COMPLETE economic and ethnological survey w)ll be conducted In Ceylon next year. This is to be the main object of the census decided upon by the Board at Ministers. Statistics of population and agriculture will also be obtained The last census conducted In 1931
    88 words
  • 37 12 Sofia. Sept. 2G. BULGARIAN troops have occupied the second zone of south Dobrudja without incident, according to an ofllcial communique. Occupation of the third zona will take i lace on Saturday. Reut<?r
    Reuter  -  37 words
  • 38 12 London, Sept. 26 GERMAN long-range guns on the French coast shelled the Dover area for about cue hour this afteriio" 1 1 A man and a woman were killed R *r»r.
    38 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 459 12 yjißjfJ^) V J I ANY TIME ANY PLACE. jMMWM ;"i siJ Wherever you go whatever you ("o mMM M yof a smartly rat tailor-made costume m —V W i,&-^ f jn. "/I always comfortable. m m i r\Jj/u lUab has over 20 years European I m /Mi r:.pi—ierKe ill desifrnins
      459 words
    • 265 12 j Smoke as much as you like/ J but keep toflJW&lm H for your throat's sake f. Yes! Craven 'A' are always In patent TRU-VAC tin* of 50 »nd Ij c°olc o1 and kind to the throat, j n«/-urTr ii and the natural tork-tip is an •Cellophane wrapped PACKETS of
      265 words

  • 49 13 The RA.F. in reont :cteks has heavily pounded railway yards, armament factories and ether military objecfn Germany. Picture shows a stick of three bombs falling directly on the huge marshalling yard at Hamm the junction of main lines from Munster and Hamburg to Dortmund.
    49 words
  • 151 13 Successful Actions Against Enemy Vessels In Convoy I. .luloii. Sept. 2H AN official communique issued in Rome (o-day admits that a destroyer was sunk by a British submarine in the lonian Sea, adding thai a major part tff the crew v ro saved. awhile, a
    Reuter  -  151 words
  • 105 13 Londor. Sept. 15. ANEW ZEALAND bomber piljt was responsible ior a anring •li.Lj.uk on Ing dockyard recently. Kis plai;e. whlcb divert to w'.thin a hrow of the docks, was thrown up 600 feet by a irenu-iidous explosion ns the result of hits on the buildings
    105 words
  • 20 13 Vichy. Seoi. 2C MM. Vincent Auriol Marx Dormoy and Jules Moch, all former Socialist ministers have been Interned.— Re. tr
    20 words
  • 58 13 ANGLO-U.S. PRESSURE AGAINST JAPAN To/.io, Sept. 'J... i A NQLO-Amcrican economic pressure again*: Japan in r.n rflort to block Jar-n's south- nard progress Is fr.;t laking for states the! tOchl-Hicht Evidcnre about the growing Ar.glo-Ameri-ran co-operation in the Southern Pacific and i elsewhere is seen in the New Caledonia's ilegip.nce
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • 61 13 London, Sept. 26. COMMENT on the unopposed return or Mr. Winston Churchill's only son, Mr. Randolph Churchill, as Conservative M.P. for Preston, Lancashire, stresses th^ great tradition and also the responsibility inherited by this young man of 28, following in the footsteps cl two such great
    British Wireless  -  61 words
  • 74 13 Shanghai. Sept. 26. 'J'HE btrike of public transportation vehicles became general throughout the International Settlement and the French Concession. The strike threatens to spread to all public utility services and gas, light and water workers are agitating. The strikers raid they are seeking higher wages
    Reuter  -  74 words
  • 96 13 London, pt. 25. A SIDELIGHT is thr m:i on the damage being inflicted on important manufacturing plants in Germany in R.A.F. raids by the story told by a Washing .on writer in the New York Daily Mirror, according to which one American motor manufacturer, whose plant
    British Wireless  -  96 words
  • 415 13 Raiders Try NeW Approach To London Area Nazis Driven Ana;. By A.- A. Guns Lonaon, Sept. 26. i/^ERMAN 1 aiders tried a new way cf getting to the heart of London last night. Flying both higher and faster they darted about on the outskirts of the London area, seeking an
    Reuter  -  415 words
  • 111 13 ondon. Sept. ML THE Culcnlal Office announces the purchase 1 by Britain of the whole forthcoming cocoa crops In Gold Coast and Nigeria and a West African cocoa control board Is k-p; set up to administer the scheme. Equal treatment will be extended
    British Wireless  -  111 words
  • 101 13 ixncon. Sept. 2G. EXPORTS of United Kingdom goods is August were valued -t £32.554,729 against £31,183.:44 In July yd £37.076,974 a year ago. Imports totalled £95.019,856 against £87.007,530 In the previous month and £81.073.119 to August last year. Re-exports in these periods were respectively
    British Wireless  -  101 words
  • 75 13 Vichy, Sept. 25. ADMIRAL Platon, State Secretary for the Colonies has addressed a message to "Black Africa" in «hich he says: "Your loyal and resolute attitude has [oiled the first attempts of an adventurer. "The same fate awaits any that may follow. The Government knows
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • 58 13 Lo.idon, Sept. 26. U MACKIEWICZ, President of Poland, completing his tour of the Polish uniu in west country, visited the Polish destroyers Addressing the officers and men at the Polish depot ship Gdynia, the President said. Poland is suffering, but has not abandoned the
    British Wireless  -  58 words
  • 59 13 London. Sept. 26. k NUMBER of New Zealand military offlcpr* have cabled their High Commissioner in London asking him to convey their congratulation and admiration to Lieut. Davles and the men of tht- bomb disposal unit for their work hi remount the time-bomb
    British Wireless  -  59 words
  • 70 13 "ALL PRACTICABLE AID FOR BRITAIN Boston, Sept. 25. THE National Defence Committees of the American Legion to-day recommended that the United States should give "all practicable aid to Great Britain." They further urged that a permanent military training system be established In the Un-ted States and adopted a programme which,
    Reuter  -  70 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 369 13 ■a m What a lovely sea-breeze'smell 3M C fi^Bß i r I MILS is really the love- i V A Hest Boa P you have "Yes, and look how nice it bM^» :~y V. ever used! A great big X A «Sfe^ foaming lather witl f the Si^^ makes my
      369 words
    • 414 13 W ALWAYS IMMACULATE I flK^B EVENIN6 dress I H\i *-?F^ W% I M £N are risntl iu rp m \mm Bfl particular about tv I B their Dress clothes than <\MJ I BaY OmJ^mJ anything else they wear V,',. H\( I t: 'J& iW That ls why so many m?n
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  • 445 14 Early Statement By Roosevelt Accepting Britain's Offer DECLARATION EXPECTED TO HAVE A MORE RESTRAINING EFFECT ON JAPAN THE New York correspondent of the London Daily Express anticipates that President. Roosevelt will shortly make a statement accepting Great Britain's "implied* offer to share the
    445 words
  • 175 14 Method Of Bringing Economic Sanctions? Washington, Sept. 26. PRESIDENT Roosevelt to-day declared an embargo on the expon of scrap iicn to Japan. He also signed an export and import bill -making $500,000,00J available for loans to South America, states a j Washington message
    Reuter  -  175 words
  • 42 14 j New York Sept 26 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is seriously considering proposals to transfer some army tanks and "Flying Fortress" planes to Great Britain as a follow-up to the destroyer deal, according to the j New York Herald-Tribune.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  42 words
  • 122 14 Washington, Sept. 26. AS part of its defence programme, the United States has agreed to lend China $25,000,000 through the Export and Import Bank, bringing to $70,000,000 the amount of credits extended to China during the past two years. The new loan will be
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • 227 14 "UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF WILLINGNESS TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE AXIS" Washington, Sept. 2K. THE French air attacks on Gibraltar and the stubborn 1 resistance to General de Gaulle's forces at Dakar have angered Washington officials and placed a heavier strain on Franco-American relations. Formal
    Reuter  -  227 words
  • 110 14 Londen, S;pt. 26. MR. HERBERT MORRISON, Minister of Suppy told employees at a provincial works that the German attempts to interrupt or prevent work in our arms factories had hitherto conspicuously failed. With isolated exceptions, the damge German bombers had inflicted on our war
    Reuter  -  110 words
  • 28 14 London, Sept. 26. THE death has occurred of Mr. James Douglas, the well-known journalist and former editor of the Sunday Express Reuter.
    Reuter  -  28 words
  • 204 14 Grim Conditions In Italian East Africa Aden, Sept. 25. ASKARIS (Italian native troops* who have deserted from Assab, a port in Italian East Africa, give a grim picture of conditions there. The R.A.F. bombers based on Aden have harassed the town so badly that practically all the port and custom
    Reuter  -  204 words
  • 116 14 London, Sept. 26. FURTHER gifts by Indian rulers to the Allied cause underline a passage in yesterday's speech of the Secretary of State for India, in which Mr. L. S Amery drew attention f o India's generous and practical resp .ise to the
    British Wireless  -  116 words
  • 55 14 Basley, Sept. 26. GERMAN will be the language used In all schools in the former French province of Alsace, according to the Basler National 7eltung. French, which Is classified as a foreign language, disappears entirely from the curriculum of elementary schools. High schools will be
    Reuter  -  55 words
  • 473 14 The Times On Petain s Ambition London, Sept. 26. DEFERRING to the setback suffered by General de Gaulle's first attempt to seize the initiative in Africa, The Times says: "In Africa Vichy shows fight if only in defence of its claims. At the
    Reuter  -  473 words
  • 90 14 ANEW version from Vichy of what happened at Dakar was Issued yesterday. The Havas agency says that during operations on Wednesday, the 35.000-ton FrenrU battleship Richelieu, was hit by a shell. No damage was caused and no lives were lost. This French account cays
    Reuter  -  90 words
  • 157 14 BABIES BORN IN CELLARS Surgeons Killed By Bombs London. IN deep pita under London's hospitals, babies are being born every day. Coal cellars at St. Thomas' Hospital have been cleared, and operating theatres and X-ray rooms established there. A bomb killed two of the hospital's surgeons and wined out three
    157 words
  • 30 14 AFTER a bomb fell near dairy stables in a north-east district. 45 horses were rescued and taken to air-raid shelters until they were wanted lor the next morning's milk run.
    30 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 281 14 THIN, RUNDOWN AILING, NERVOUS pfiN&WuFuNf m Tpe f V Hp How Pacific Ocean Food lodine and Minerals In "VIKELP" Give You Youthful Energy, Strong Nerves, Radiant Health. Rejuvenates the Body Where all Else Falls, Without Use of Drugs VIKELP," the amazing mineral con- made from an amazing Pacific Ocean centrate
      281 words
    • 58 14 STEEL GARDEN SWINGS PRICE H IT^ ERECTED IN $35.00 J^ \> SINGAPORE 9 II i Frame work made from best angle steel. Painted green. Suspension Chain 5/16". Wood seat 19" x 9" x 11" Thick, stained Oak. Simple, easily and quickly erected. Length of swing chain adjustable, making it suitable
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  • 417 15 Soccer Notes CHAMPIONS IN VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF LEAGUE ALTHOUGH Singapore and Selan- jtor did not meet in the Malaya (up compeiii.kn soccer enthusiasts I had the satisfaction of seeinir Singapore beat their upcouniry rivals in a friendly mat li at the stadium last Sunday.
    417 words
  • 94 15 THE final of the men's Jingles In the junior badminton championships of Singapore between Pat Neubronner Sphinx 1 and Lee Kirn Sen? i Eclipse i will be played at the Clerical Union Hall at 3 p.m. to-morrow. Inter-School Tournament for Boys: Owing to insufficient
    94 words
  • 85 15 THE Anglo-Chinese School beat a depleted V.M.C.A. Junior's side by two goals to nil in an interesting hockey match on the y.M.C.A. ground yetterday. The Juniors fielded only nine men, but. In spite of this deficiency, they gare the tchoolboys a hard game. Both the goals came
    85 words
  • 91 15 T London, Sept. 24. HE Hurs; Park meeting, including th2 St. Leger. which was to have been held on Saturday, has been cancelled. It is hoped to run the S;. Leger at the Newmarket Houghtcn meeting 'A T tne second annual general meeting of the Swing Badminton
    91 words
  • 267 15 THERE was only one tie played in the; S.C.R.C. open Invitation lawn tennis tournament, at Hong Lim Green yesterday. I 'ihU wai in the Veterans' handicap singles and resulted in Dr. Ong Siow Hian (+l5) beating Pang Chlap Song (—3O( 30 > 6—l,6 1,
    267 words
  • 1763 15 First Day Of Perak Turf Club's Extra Meeting (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sept. 26. AN upset in the last race of the day by Westenra, who paid $84 for a win, was the feature of the racing here this afternoon, the first day
    1,763 words
  • 525 15 R.A.F. 2; Argyll.-, 0. TpVO late goals enabled the Royal Air Force to cap their triumphant career in the league, if in rather scrappy fashion, when they beat the Argylls by two foals to nil in their last first division match of the season at the stadium
    525 words
  • 303 15 ANOTHER S.C.C. hockey trial, the second this season, was played on the padang yesterday. Whites beating Colours by two goals to n With the exjepinn of thrte men, Lt. Fcr.in, Moleswor.h and P.vl. U was the players' flrsr. turn-out. While the game did not display
    303 words
  • 46 15 MRS. H. W. R. Williams, of the Garrison Golf Club, became the Singapore women's golf champion when she beat Mrs. M. M. Paterson, of the Royal Singapore Golf Club, fir* and three in the final played at Buklt Timah on Monday afternocn.
    46 words
  • 748 15 Potter's Good Kicking Plays Big Part In Victory S.C.C 17 R.A.F 3. niSPLAYING marked superiority in forward play, the v Singapore Cricket Club heat the R.A.F. Tengah V 17 points (three penalties, a try and a goal) to face (a penalty) in their
    748 words
  • 74 15 18th. Fid. A.-ni- lift U:• 11] -id iif.t- A fairly good game of hockey, in »iilcl» the players showed an etgen skill that survived the bad ground conditions, was witnessed on Raffles Institution ground yestrrday whn the 18th Flrld Ambulance drew with 4th /19th Hyderabad
    74 words
  • 97 15 rE Sportllght BP. defeated the Deflarce B.P. by three games to two at th« lafler's court last Sunday. Results, SportI light players mentioned first, were Sinjrles: Low Ngong Pak lost to Chi'Ong Eng Leone 6—15,6 15, 8—15;8 15; Lye Thlm Foofc I lost to Chew Wee Jlan
    97 words
  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 31 15 TO-DAY'S SPORTS EVENTS .-soccer: Challenge Cup, S.C.C. vs. H.E. stadium. Rugby R.A.M.C. vs. Police, Depot. Hockey: S.R.C. vs. Colts, SJI.C. &CJLC. vs. Indian General Hospital. S.C.R.C. Tennis: S.CC. and V.M.C.A. tournaments.
      31 words
    • 263 15 iicpc'C WHY ICnC J If I Th« B.S.A. ■Streamlight' I* the bicycle with the plus. Plus NO OTHER BICYCLE HAS I comfort plus smartness p!us valu«i THESE 6 FEATURES with thatl the belt l'8h«n«"-"-strengthl '8 h n strength ratio known, and vix special 1 Duragleem Extra-Coat Pr.cess J"T unobtain bl
      263 words

  • 954 16 colleagues on the general committee and by t!ie members of our various (pnd growing) sub- committees, In the varied subjects which have arisen, and also the unwearied service* of our secretaries. To be chairman of this chamber is an honourable post but no sinecure and
    954 words
  • 245 16 Rubber Industry Prospers And Exports Rise A COMPREHENSIVE review of trading conditions in Malaya during the first half of this year was given by Mr. J. I. Dawson, chairman, when addressing the half-yearly meeting of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Dealing with war taxation,
    245 words
  • 250 16 Mr. Dawson said: As is customary, tills half-yearly meeting of members of th* chamber is calltd for the purpii. o." revicwi g tne events o: the past: six month! which have affected the trade aiid commerce of the colony and the part v.lileh
    250 words
  • 438 16 Cessation Of Imports From Australia METALS AND JUILDING MATERIALS: During the past six months, the reduction In dealers' stocks continued. Sales were made at controlled prices, which allowed a fair margin of profit to dealers. There were a few isolated attempts at hoarding, more particularly steel and the
    438 words
  • 2874 16 {demand. Exports, at 1,928 tons, show an increase of just under 50 per cent, compared with the first hall and C per cent, compare! with the second half of last year. At the beginning of the year the price was $11 per picul but
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  • Page 16 Advertisements