The Singapore Free Press, 16 September 1947

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA 1«.95»- SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1947 PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 343 1 Empire talks on defence cuts Free Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Tuesday. THE future of Singapore naval base, and future British strategic commitments m the Pacific m general, are to be discussed by the Commonwealth conference of Prime Ministers m London m November. This reexamination of
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  • Article, Illustration
    37 1 picture. 1,.i.;-.u .V- a .--< japan is jtotographed as s\e "spruces r Ibolu&i hair, mussed up lfeiAffloMMd h tts the Upamse Royal Family prepares ifM/or a pnNQ photograph «dar .V^!*, Japan, during a re~ tai veatim. A .P.
    A.P.  -  37 words
  • 159 1 MOUNTBATTEN MAY JOIN CATTLEE CABINET LONDON, Monday. i!? attflntatife Government MX ju:: *jr.u r r.t thai Mr. ,::.er rill rataflk :us Cabinet -er\- > _r.. «ith ;hv aim of gamjianr strength. There is no i iQd, however, vi changes ■ctong Om Cabinet's "Big ■•'> fadffl Secntaijr, Mr. M 3c-..::, the
    A.P.  -  159 words
  • 29 1 CH INESE HELD IN EXTORTION CASE I IrC^y,.^^ yesterday A a due to draw a :::~V;-: from a bal£ W- were found k is Is n a car ir
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  • 286 1 Free Press Staff Reporter MR. S. C. Goho, a Singapore lawyer, was fined $500 by Mr. Justice Brown m the High Court this morning for contempt I against Mr. H. E. Kingdon, President of the Rent Assessment Board. The matter was brought up m an
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  • 79 1 PRAGUE, Monday IT was announced today tttiat a plot to murder President Eduard Benes and overthrow the government had been foiled Eighty ring-leaders had been arrested. Many members of the gan<* were m Government employ. The plot was broken by the confession of a former
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  79 words
  • 56 1 A BRITISH officer died from his injuries m Jerusalem last night after being wounded by Arabs south of the Palestine town of Hebron. Travelling m a military car, he came on a civilian bus being held up by six Arabs. The Arabs fired on the
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  • 32 1 A bomber crashed into a river near Aberdeen (Maryland) while on a routine training flight yesterday, officials of the U.S. Army reported. Nine people were killed Reuter
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  • 131 1 ii* ***io« s on fk LONDON, Monday. cisioiL^ <*«*** ion of a British CommonL^*^*^ttfa 5^ wiH tak i« November, when > s r e visH London for g exchanged with ttoe CommonlaT^dkae DrrKrW^^ on the union proposal and on l of an increase m Commonwealtb
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  • 320 1 50, 000 riot in 'free' Trieste TRIESTE, Monday. 4 BRITISH &irl was stripped to the waist by a crowd of Italian youths, seven British soldiers were beaten up, and Allied newspapermen were attacked and spat upon by demonstrators when the birth of the Free City of Trieste set up under
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  • 54 1 MOTOR CYCLING SKILL picture. ABDUL MAJID BIN REYA. of Singapore's Traffic Police, showing his skill m riding a motor' cycle. At last night's passingout parade, at the Police Training School* m which a display was given by the Traffic Police motor-cycle squad, Abdul Majid won rounds of applause for this
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  • 180 1 NEW DELHI, Monday. rE authorities m riot-ravaged Delhi today gave first priority to an attempt to forestall epidemics, and announced that a "vigorous effort would be made from today onwards to remove all garbage, rotting corpses and carcases." Making the announcement;' the Central Government Minister, Mr.
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  • 349 1 WASHiiNUTUM, monaay. j A MERICANS must eat less or watch Europe go Communist, administration spokesmen warned tonight. The sternest i warning came from Mr. Norris Dodd, acting Secretary of Agriculture, who returned tonight from the Geneva Food Conference. It is not possible for some
    U.P.; A.P.  -  349 words
  • 480 1 NEW BID FOR PEACE BY INDONESIANS TiHE Indonesian Cabinet will meet tomorrow to draw up -riffc a *S Cw^ p lI S, l i r reachin S a settlement of the conflict with the Dutch," it was learned m Jogjakarta yesterday. Simultaneously with this move, the Indonesian Premier, Amir Sharif
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  • 60 1 THE headquarters of Gen. Dou- glas Mac Arthur, Supreme Commander m Japan, yesterday ordered the return to Raffles museum m Singapore 185 stuffed birds which the Japanese looted during the occupation of Malaya and presented to Emperor Hirohito for adornment of the Imperial Household. The birds
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  • 38 1 GLASGOW, Monday. A naval launch today rescued three persons from ar. excursion boat which foundered m heavy seas m the Firth of Clyde. Ten people were drowned and 10 missnig m the tragedy.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 13 1 s cU? 5 D •TfllEl D S S Ol 9- f BSK3' 3!Y
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    • 188 1 Your Favourite Brand Is back mrßJii PIGEON SPORT SHIRTS In a wider A cheaper range TELLY CO., 377, North Bridge Read Tele: 313S d T<. tt.!>\ A Mnßvsl Bl^^S3te you awake m the morning feeling vv and looking your best, filled with the jPfjrj""' jf| vitality and zest which make
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  • FEATURES..
    • 1031 2  -  Hall Romney LONDON LETTER COME ten years ago Noel Newsome was writing leading articles m Pudu Road, Kuala Lumpur, as assistant editor of the "Malay Mail". He was also contributing a rather acid feature, much read m the club m the afternoon, entitled "Man m the
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    • Article, Illustration
      16 2 No pretty smiles were allowed to influence the judges m this neatest-figure contest held at Margate.
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    • 251 2 WEST opened a heart und South "a ace won. The hand looked easy. If the diamonds split, declarer could establish the dummy, giving up a toeart trick if necessary. But when South cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a spade m dummy and led a second diamond, East
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    • 662 2  - Sun Adas A Ton To Pilot's Load COURTENAY EDWARDS By AN airliner which leaves London Airport today for the other side of the world will weigh a ton more when, with precisely the same passenger, freight, and fuel loads, it takes off from a tropical airport tomorrow on its next
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    • 200 2 npOWERING over the 1 padi fields and palm trees of Ceylon rise the giant transmit Ufr? <>i Radio SEAC, th c mo i powerful Forces Bi i casting Station m tb world, to which a great many listeners m Singapore civilian and servicestune m daily. More than a
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 105 2 SNAKES TWO giant pythons era- baxrassed the ship's company of H.M.S. Itermuda, the 8.000-ton cruiser, which returned to Devonport after two-year commission m the Far East. Destined for the London Zoo, the snakes were "guaranteed" to sleep all the way home m their crates m an Bin. gun turret. But
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    • 2 2 Jl/f/timllm cowing
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 686 2 QUIZ Answers 1 No. The figure of Justice m England has gained m direct proportion to her age and (.mancipation through the centuries. 2 Yes. 3. Yes. Palestine, west of Jordan, 10,400 square miles. Wal£s (with M^nntfmthshire; 8.000 square miles. ffl^Kvivvi'!' ''vSc^^SAfl^^HHl^^Bl^fidAflßSSSflßßriwHlßßß^^^^Bßl^^^^Bu^^^^^^^^^BHSSlC^^S^H^^BHßl^HfedHtfS^l flhflTff)oooli™6^pOJQdßflfcß^fcii^a^^Bß^n^^^M^S^^sn^n^^^^^n^^^^^B^B^^»^jn»^^^«*^Mßßo' '^SSS.' SINGAPORE JVLGIO 25.51 metres 11.76 megacycles;
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    • 135 2 YOUR LUCKY MAX r- me Uxfai ;x pe< ;)it Don; ::>da;« CJ X .N today >ou art a|(M vi eaodhM usvindK tiiMfinjinatiOti Mu^, lit<raturt tl»t m aii<i even pleasant uxi« l naiilf living— are tbt ttaf .iiu most d'sirf w/b ?K tf Milling to work hare v» I ail >
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  • NEWS...
    • 410 3 'JAPAN IS BETTER OFF THAN BRITAIN' Premier says Jap austerity began long ago JAPAN m defeat has a better chance than victorious Bri- tain of surviving a parallel economic crisis because "the Japanese long ago learned how to tighten their belts," Prune Minister Tetsu Katayama told the Associated Press hi
      A.P.  -  410 words
    • 72 3 FiVERY morning 19-year-old r Polish student Gianasz Piotrowski met Katherine Rohrer, a Swics student, also aged 19, m Bishop's Park, Fulham. London. One day when they were walking arm-in-arm. Gianasz said: "You go one way round the pajk, 111 go the other. *nd we'll meet the other
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    • 50 3 A Filipino visiting Scotland wrote home that he had not been so hungry since the Japanese occupation of his native country. Cenon Cervantes. Philippine representative to the International Boy Scouts Organization conference m Edinburgh, said after eating the standard ration lunch twice, 'I still feel empty."- A P.
      A.P.  -  50 words
    • 49 3 Mr. Jan Tindergen, director of the Netherlands Central Planning Bureau, told the World Statistical Conference m Washington on Saturday that foreign nations would have to lower their standards of living "roughly 20 per cent." m order to maintain a balanced trade with the United States. A. P.
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    • 285 3 *x itarlin polk* are fighting a full-time battle against a I Tof birglary and theft unparalleled since the World i i »i*ou*h murder and other crimes of violence are, tw rtoteM th« decline. In July, there were, for ex*^3 352 'heavy larcenies/ a heading which includes
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    • 87 3 THE man who murdered Mrs. Rita Green— "Black Rita" because of her jet black hair m her Sohc flat may have been suffering from the effects of 'hooch' sold m a cheap club, the police believe. They discovered that m a ireczy the giwiman fired shot
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    • 136 3 MORE GERMANS DISAPPEAR FROM SOVIET ZONE THREE more disappearances from the Soviet zone of Germany were reported, by the Bri-tish-licensed Berlin newspaper Telegraph on Sunday, making a total of 20 In the past few weeks The latest disappearances were given as: Herr Heinrich Stuecker NfcyPr of Muelhausen, Soviet zone, who
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    • 356 3 OVE at 60 has put Paul Haefliger m the prisoner's dock, at Nuremberg, Germany, charged with high war crimes that could cost him his life. Haefliger sits m the courtroom seat warmed by Karl Doenitz during the international military trial. It is just
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    • 37 3 The Swiss National Ban* nas suspended sale of gold coins because of "speculation and smuggling." Swiss gold continues to be used m payment of international salances and for "legitimate" do- i mctic purposes.- A.P.
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    • 64 3 TOWNSPEOPLE who passed a house m Kannapolis, North Caro- Una, were horrified to see that a fourt&n-year-old girl was being kept m an open-air cage because there was no room for her m a mental institution. Mr. L. Smith, the girl's father, said he
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    • 107 3 THE Filipino Military Police have 1 reduced the peasant guerrillas to impotepce, Brigadier-Gen. Mariano Castaneda, has reported to the Interior Department m Manila. Gen. Casteneda said his force had captured 500 Huks m five major operations and over 300 separate encounters m the
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    • 60 3 rpHE Rev. Andrew Bradley, chapX lain to British Forces In Austria, wants public opinion roused against British people there for abuses like "black market rackets and getting flats for mistresses." "Far too many people are too Intent on having a so-called good time without thought for
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    • 50 3 TjiOß Is. 9d. Mrs. Helena Angr liss, of Netherbum Road Sunderland bought a tin of fish paste for her husband's supper and eleven pearls. He bit a paste sandwich and a pearl the size of an average ring diamond. In the tin were the other ten.
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    • 176 3 T*HE Standing Joint Committee of the R.A.C., A.A. and A R.S.A.C., representing 5,000,000 British car and motorcycle users, have decided to request the immediate reconsideration of the abolition of the basic petrol ration. The Prime Minister is being asked to receive a deputation, which will
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    • 284 3 SOLUTION TO CHINA'S INFLA TION 'Freezing* urged SHANGHAI, Monday. fHINA'S inflation is beginning to pick up speed again, despite a bumper rice harvest and admonishing speeches by Government and municipal officials. Foreign observers interviewed by the Associated Press say the only way left for the Chinese Government to stop it
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    • 62 3 TURKS FORCE DOWN SOVIET AIRCRAFT Turkish anti-aircraft fire and fighters forced down a Soviet military plane which flew over the outskirts of Smyrna, according to the Turkish Press. The four occupants a general, two colonels, and the pilot, all Russians were interned. The aircraft which was placed under guard, was
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    • 58 3 Nearly all European residents on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island boycotted the opening ceremony of a £20,000 Maori war memorial meeting house at Ruatoria because they llaimed the special rations given to Maoris for the ceremony were an extravagant waste of food when they
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    • Article, Illustration
      38 3 Anti-British and anti-UNO riots and demonstrations have been a regular feature of life m Cairo m recent weeks. This picture shows agitators of the Young Moslem Brotherhood addressing an anti-British meeting m the Abdine Square. Cairo, through loud-speakers.
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    • 40 3 A St. Louis (U.S.) policeman was charged with rape yesterday after an 18-year-old girl, who came from Germany two years ago. told the police she did not resist him "because he was m uniform." A. P.
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    • 308 6 FOOD PRICES SOAR IN AMERICA Traders speculate over aid to Europe SOARING food prices are now the chief concern of Americans. Prices of nearly all foods are now roughly doable what they were pre-war, and as high or higher than after the first World War. They have advanced one-third m
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    • Article, Illustration
      48 6 Sonny Ebsen, of lowa (U.S.A.), was seriously injured when driving his raping car at a track meeting during the Minnesota State Fair. His car leaped into the air (top) when U struck a rival car and pitched Ebsen out onto the track (above) before tipping over beside, him.
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    • 46 6 A SPOKESMAN for the Argentine Central Bark said m Buenos Aires that the Argentine ban on shipments of tinned meat to Britain was "more than anything else a warning to England that she should return to the terms of her previous meat contract.'
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    • Article, Illustration
      60 6 MR. George Richardson, American delegate to the recent T.U.C. annual conference at Southport {Lanes), is seen here making the speech m which he delivered a scathing attack on the Soviet Union and the World Federation of Trade Unions. The speech threw the conference into an uproar and was frequently interrupted
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    • 98 6 MRS. PEARL BAKER, an English m girl awaiting trial at Detroit on a charge of helping m a holdup to get money for her children, after her ex-G.I. husband had left her, lias had three proposals of marriage. The men hare urged: "We are eager
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    • 55 6 [\ANISH Government officials have confirmed that an American focre m Greenland *s engaged m experiments m connecstation the purpose of which is unknown. The story was first carried by a Communist paper which said that the American authorities had failed to notify the Danish Government of "this
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    • 233 6 SOME 400 of the most up-to-date ships of the Royal Navy are to be "pickled" to save Britain money. This Reserve fleet is being preserved with the aid of discoveries made by scientist-chemists. Costly weapons and equipment will be sealed against the ravages of time and
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    • 58 6 IN future wars, says Gen. Jacob L. Devers, paratroops will not be dropped individually from the skies but m groups m detachable airborne compartments. Eventually, Gen. Devers says the aircraft will be parachuted The elimination of the one-man parachute will make it possible to equip and train
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    • 281 6 /CANADA'S 130,000 Red Indians, at one time the Dominion's largest landowners and today her most impoverished inhabitants, want a new deal. They are governed by the Federal Government on the 2,000 reservations set aside for them m scattered parts of the Dominion. Although free to
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    • 51 6 Prohibition is returning to the U.S. This time the Drys are winning not by one national Act, but by hundreds of unnoticed local ones. A survey recently published shows that a third of America is already dry, that 25,000,000Americans cannot buy whisky legally and that 10,000,000 cannot buy
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    • 42 6 Eight soldiers of the 4th Battalion of the Parachute Regiment stationed near Marlborough (Wilts) were wounded, one seriously, when a shell believed to be an old American type left lying m a nearby field exploded m a barrack room.
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    • 32 6 The first major Japanese jail break m many years took place when nine convicts of the Shizuoka penitentiary, made a successful escape following a prison riot involving 49 inmates. Reuter
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    • 111 6 PEASANTS BURR HOMES, TREK TO ITALY HUNDREDS IX Venezia Giulia (Trieste free zone) families, many leaving their peasant huts aflame behind them, are trudging slowly toward Italy to escape living under Yugoslav rule. The dusty roads leading to the new Italo- Yugoslav frontier were crowded with columns of peasants who
      U.p.  -  111 words
    • 39 6 When the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Dr. Hugh Dalton, put another shilling on the cigarette tax last April, 47-year-old stoker George Smythe gave up smoking and invested the money m footballs. He has just won £23,699.
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    • 46 6 Batavia now has a population of more than 1,000,000. the Chinese daily Sin Po reported after a recent survey. Sin Po estimates that Batavia now has living m it 800,--000 Indonesians; 130.000 Chinese; 60.000 Europeans and Americans, and 10.000 persons of other nationalities.
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    • 48 6 Brigadier-Gen. David Sarnoff, President of the Board of the Radio Corporation of America, has urged establishment of a network of United Nations radio stations m "powerful shortwave transmitters at strategic points around the globe" to help win "the battle for the minds of men." A.P.
      A.P.  -  48 words
    • 39 6 Seabathing for Jewish immigrants interned at Kylotymbou camp m Cyprus was stopped after a clash between Jewish children and German prisoners of war, m which a bathing party of Jewish children attacked the Germans with stones.
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    • 109 6 THE Japanese cotton textile in- dustry has made an amazing recovery since the war and is already using an annual total of 600.000 to 1,000,000 bales of American cotton, according to Mr Gustave I. Tolson. president of the New York Cotton Exchange. "How long it will
      A.P.  -  109 words
    • 56 6 rE fast of Baruch Korff. Americar. Rabbi who was arrested a week ago by the Paris police for plotting to drop anti-British leaflets on London, enters IU eleventh day today. When Korff was charged m a Paris court on Saturday he said he was not guilty of plotting
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    • 123 6 Girl Kills People She Doesn't Like AFTER all Jersey City (U.S.) had been warned that a crazy "Jekyll and Hyde" girl killer of eighteen was roamine the streets with a lust to kill, police stated that they believed they had her safe m a cell. They picked up a girl
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    • 26 6 Thirty bird^, shot by police m Dela^Tare, U.S will be sent to Yale Medical School to see if they are infantile pnralysLs germ carriers.
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    • 224 6 £75,000 BRIBE REFUSED BY SOLDIER I BRITISH private soldier whose i>a v kk. Ed £6,250 a week by the feme, ™£j£* smuggling combine if he would wL* f^W* months. Hork f <* ihtmu% This would have meant supplement l for three months by £75,000. MSm S h^s £22 lfc But
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    • 20 6 'Second hand' cigarettes L u n hme •"°PI» ensnare i, economk crisis r^Uuranis and 2? P^dlethe mitt .S^ A .P.
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    • 86 6 FASTIDIOUS Frank, i T who took baths m ?T houses he raided has beet ar at Teaneck. New Jerser \ff Entering a house "jw frank would ?r ab jeweL^S a shirt. Then he hac a lai atroubling to let out n» dressed himself m \ht o* shjrt
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    • 63 6 DRITAIN has caLecio:ai mediate United Ibttufl .sits of the world's ann&ii i "small and short ste; fri building of East-West cccfeftc and facilitating genera. iM% men;. J01t.:.,; the UNO DfMHI CommUjioo out oi its id lethargy Sir AleiamteC* s.jlT; said that each o: ki Dnited
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    • 22 6 a delicate egg-blue ~m PeN h W. R Eisey »^W a n ucu: :i< 'it :at« ore :r <jsf y^^m
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    • 27 6 Edita GonfialezofJ^ ru &i\ P nnyslvania en ;-.j m study .'^:a^ship ras awarded w^^ thp r >rs:t >' :<r r hhe College rep^ A.P.
      A.P.  -  27 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 17 3 ?-> p ww MCitrtti 7 nw- tri ughWi E»TW. OPTICAL CO., I V »*P, Bra «»»:_348 fe«ra B.
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    • 83 3 A ACIFIC \JvERSEAS /%IRLINES \9IAM/ LVD. SAVE COMMENCED SCHEDULE AMD CHARTER SERVICES AS UNDER LUXURY DAKOTA AMD SKYMASTBR SESVKOS STORE BANGKOK I 1 HONGKONG LOS ANGELES f 1 1 ONTARIO CAL SHANGHAI MANILA (VIA GUAM A WAKE IBL. NEXT DEPARTURES FOR BANGKOK Thursday 18th September Bangkok connections as follows Hongkong
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 52 3 TARZAN Sea battle 5^ £^«r Burroughs "~r Shak< Tußn£C> Ovc? FOX )^9^^^k- ■^^^^^^^^^^^2^B^ THROWN OFF HIS COURSE, THE i M mll aso TARZAN C?>vED MAN-EATEK MISSED HIS «^fc^Jp^ jg^^^l THE APE-MAN SEiZED A FIN CSBS POX THf F|RST TIME PEANE Duir*" &7*L'im(*o t Syrdidt* Ice -2^29- HJ fIBBBJ >a^^^ Masva
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  • LEADER.
    • 782 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1947. U.N.O. Faces A Crisis rHE United Nations Organisation faces a crisii;, and not for the ftrt tinve. But at last UNO faces a crisis from which it cant run awa,v. It must conquer or peri&h. It the great powers continue to accept
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    • 1183 4 THE moustaches of 1 Carlton Club colonels up and down the Commonwealth have been ignited by questions asked recently m this column. Eyebrows have been singed and monocles warped by the heat. And all because we suggested that the European nations lining up to participate m the
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    • 111 4 THERE is talk of increasing the establishment 01 Field Marshals. The Royal Warrant says that the number 01 Field-MarshaLs on pay "shall not exceed eight, including two promoted from general officers of the Indian Army." To-day, excluding the Duke ol Windsor and General Smuts. th°re are 12. When
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    • 920 4 by Roland Hurniaa ANE sunny morning early last month a man made a chalkmark on a wall of coal hundreds of feet below ground at a place called Grimethorpe, near Barnslev, m Yro-i- .^-v,. On the morning of August 29 another piece of black-and-white artistry appeared
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    • 23 4 A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. Proverbs 22, 1.
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    • 287 4 jJE N ERALISSIM Franc t co Fmnco's regime despiie iU anti-CommunLst at. anth-Socialist policy, well embarked on a gramme of governnK ownership and man; ment of industry planned to cost 4,840 million pesetas (approx £110,500,00) This sum equals 20 pel cent of all the capital Invested m Spanish
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    • Article, Illustration
      2 4 HOLIDAY bMf|
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 137 4 Result! Advanced Medical Science^ by Itself Mji fnt* flip -^l^-^r Relief of Pain L^ tn the relief of pain. 'A>*f» ;i unique tn combining the n *> fXFS aspirin with another important con d lX called -Alocol -an antaad h P d^;^ (by the Medical profession for and protective influence
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 52 4 QUIZ 1. Ls it true that "the figure of Justice tn England has a naked sword on her knee but is quite blind?" 2. Is the greatness of a nation measured by the magniiude of its compassion? 3. Is the area of Palestine grea'er than that of Wales? Answers m
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  • LOCAL NEWS...
    • 249 5 Commission to study reforms Free Press Staff Reporter A RECOMMENDATION that an investigation should be made into the present prison system m Singapore wit h regard to general conditions both of prisoners and warders, has been made to the Government by the justices of Peace. The
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    • 111 5 LIAISON CHURCH CLOSER I Report* ■p* brought ration m v Id Council v (Viaila, from J** iid Dr. D. D. h FfoSi rr represented i < has ]U6 ins the watkHi 5 msauore office ot v Missionary the con- ODOIIUi Kb me Qceraed ij le to nal Mis- n Ones
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    • 8 5 r i ipplied nd
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    • 8 5 I g «ise- 19
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    • 126 5 IT was stated m the Coroner's Court yesterday that Cpl. Mohd. Gul. who disappeared after he had boarded a fishing boat near the seaplane runway m the Kallang estuary on June 4. is still missing. At the mquiry, the coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, recorded a
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    • 54 5 AFFICERS and men ol 43 3quadv ran RAF discarded the Battle oi Britain anniversary holiday yesterday to undertake a mercy mission to Jogjakarta. The second RAF Dakoia or ihis squadron took crt irom Changi airQeld yesterday with two tons o. medical supplies tor the
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    • Article, Illustration
      52 5 This r,,nd bl.jck ?.s fust outside Kroh po^cc station un the Kroh-KHan hitan road on which, last Wednesday, bandits ambushed <i mail bus and goods' vehicles, killing 11 and wounding 12. Among the killed were 1 policemen. Seen m this rture ouarding the barrier are men or the Malay Regiment.—
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    • 67 5 Four Chinese who appeared m the Second District Court yesterday charged with trespassing m the S. H. B. area during the weekend, claimed that they had been given permission by S.H.B. clerks. The District Judge, Mr. J. P. Merson. told them that clerks were not authorised
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    • 389 5 TiHE interest that the people of England take m Malaya is reflected m the large number of inquiries received daily In the Malayan Information Agency, which forms part of .Jalaya House, headquarters of the Malayan agent m London. An immensely varied oostbag arrives at Malaya
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    • 177 5 lIP to yesterday afternoon, 10,609 had registered as v voters m Singapore. A record number of 258 registered at the Central Electoral Registration Office on Friday. In other parts of the town, Registration Offices recorded a marked increase on their books. In one part of
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    • 102 5 It was stated m the First District Court yesterday that Chief Inspector James MacPherson, of the Singapore Food Control Department, would finish his leave some time next January. Chief Inspector MacPherson is the chief witness m a series of alleged corruption cases, and the date of
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    • 161 5 ONE thousand five hundred! Jews m Singapore yesterday celebrated their New Year Rosh Hashana mi n traditional style. To mark the occasion Jewish shops and offices closed yesterday and today. The Magl>ain Abo;.h Synyagogue In Waterloo Street and the Meyer Synagogue m OxKy Road wer
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    • 82 5 A waiter, K. P. Abdul Aziz, and the acting proprietor of a licensed coffee shop m Upper Serangoon Road K. Abdul Kadir, pleader guilty m the Second District Court, yesterday to selling a cup of coffee containing sweetened condensed milk at 15 cents-^flve cents m excess
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    • 53 5 PARIT BUNTAR, Monday. The District Judge, Mr. C. P. Newton, fined Chong Ah Ngow $300 for having moved 11 bags of rice without permit. Chong Ah Ngow said he was carrying the ric c for his own labourers who refused to work if they were
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    • Article, Illustration
      107 5 At all RAF stations m Malaya, the anniversary of the Battle of Britain yesterday was observed with parades, followed by a holiday for all ranks. At Changi airfield, the parade was reviewed by the Air C.-in-C, Far East, Air Marshal Sir George Pirie, who stressed m his speech
      Rafpro  -  107 words
    • 59 5 FREE educational film shows. arranged by Public Relations m Singapore this week, will takeplace as follows:— Today: Joo Chiat Police Station compound; Wednesday: St. Andrew's Orthopaedic Hospital. Tay Lian Teck Rom. Thursday: Queen Street Boys' Club; Friday: Chong Boon Chinese School, off Braddell Road; and Saturday: The
      59 words
    • 170 5 LOOKING THINGS OVER REPUBLIC Pictures of Hollywood hare sent a representative to Singapore to "look things over" m this part of the world. He is Mr. Charles Newbery. who arrived m Singapore yesterday alternoon by plane from Cairo. He is on his way to Australia and New York. Mr. Newbery
      170 words
    • 159 5 j The pubiic address vans oi Singapore's Public Relations DepartJ ment will again be engaged m work m injunction with registration :of voters for the coming elections besides acquainting the people ■with current ailairs m the lollowing areas this week: j Today: Java Road. PaU-mbani? Road.
      159 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 21 5 1/ St *p JEZMITE DAMAGE YOUR HOME J^ jS CAK f 'l'<K eS HIDDEN PLACES fTW^I: 'JI*VY DAMAGE MA $HO*T TIME
      21 words
    • 50 5 I Special Offer of [11 I WRIST WATCHES II "STYLE KING" "TINKER" 111 Round Dial, extra 15 jewel* move- 111 HI flat, 15 Jewels move- ment chromium 111 HI ment. Stainless Steel Core, Radium HI Back, fitted with Plas- Diais. fitted with 111 PRICE PRICE 111 HI $25.00 $30.00 111
      50 words

  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 51 6 AIR-CONDITIONED CAPITOL PHONE 5159 LAST 5 SHOWS H_2— 4.15— 6.30— 9.15 RKO Radio's Super Release! THE NIGHT MAS EYES o tarring JAMES MASON WILFRID LAWSOW TO-MORROW V^BETTY GRABLE iGEO. MONTGOMERY?^ CESAR ROMERO W m£^ MA m TECHNICOLOR REX-****** DAILY 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 4.15 6.30 9.15 First 15 reels of
      51 words
    • 24 6 OPENING TODAY AT I*^ 11, 1.45, 4.15 p ATU A V Phon# 6.45. 9.30 CAIfIAI 340« *w* «F -am DIANA P x) I PARAMOUNT
      24 words
    • 17 6 Irene dunne uLEmmß^ BE< 1/ m GREGORY L#VAi \*****\A A. UNIVERSAL PICTUR£ NEXT CHANGE "WHITE TIE ANUi^^
      17 words
  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 113 6 JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya Xwrt Mnf^snL^!l Sth^M /THAT'S FINE^VoH DOnV BE siSM^OH DON'T B£ SO^^Nr^TfcATfc JUST IT,*ERIC/-^J rcftoT-iV—. oAcr^ *c f IONE I UT WISH XUNREASONABLE^IKUNREASONABLE, DARLING!- 1 DADDYS TAKING ME THERE 1 Sa^^..^\S:« «2f L-r^ OU WE 5. E^ r I OARUNGf— SHE'S JUST
      113 words

  • SPORT...
    • 766 7 pathfinder And Democrat Best t^ am prc-vs Racing Correspondent IPOH, Today. s>; :1 jn drizzle right through yesterday afterFKt i he going, which was very good when the >n beii morning work-outs, has become *> l ur rain is on th e way. going
      766 words
    • 205 7 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS p ratchI ig for I i. "> Furs I 13 «.J6 8.05 •gS 5 6.04 ;-v 6 8.04 I ii 04 LIOM fm% s I 3.00 BUCKW IJJ 4 B IW I 8.07 ..> b 8.05 DAGOBB J 4 8 03; > 4 a m fcrv- 'uvxs
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    • 90 7 '> 'ft r: San v--' f Bo L '"ii I DC t rdi competition will be held on Saturday and Sunday Sept. 27 and Sept 28. The Women's September Medal,' competition will be held over the 2nd nine holes on Thursday afternoon Sept. 25. Competitors
      90 words
    • 36 7 I X rugby results yesterday were: UHutjby Union: Penzance Newlyn 0, Swansea 17. RUGBY LEAGUE Vorfefete Cup first round second *«t» Halifax 15. York 10; York eUmln■ttd. Oibmr ntnitk: OWham 3*. Satford 0.
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    • 89 7 PE French international swim. mer, Alex Jany, broke the world 100 metres free style record In a 25-metre pool at Menton, France, last afternoon, covering the distance m 55.8 sec. The previous record was held by Allan Ford, United States, with a time of 55.9
      Reuter  -  89 words
    • 79 7 Joe Louis To Defend Title On Dee 5 JOE LOUIS will defend his world heavyweight title against Jersey Jjoe Walcott over 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 5, it was announced m New York yesterday. The non-title fight between the pair scheduled for Nov. 14 has, therefore, been
      Reuter  -  79 words
    • 76 7 pORT Vale scored the biggest victory I m yesterdays English Football League games, beating Watford sevennil. In the first division Blackpool, playing away, drew one-all with Blackburn Pull result* were: FIRST DIVISION Biactaburn l Blackpool 1 SECOND DIVISION Coventry l w. Bromwich 0 Sheffield W. 2
      Reuter  -  76 words
    • 667 7 WITH only five minutes to go and no score, it looked a& though R.A.F. Seletar and G.H.Q. FARELF were going to play out a drawn game at Sektar on Sunday. However, a neat pass by Homer and a well-taken opportunity for Fletcher gave Seletar a
      667 words
    • 39 7 Tommy Walker (Chelsea), Leuty (Derby) and Townsend (Derby goalkeeper) rush forward m a line to reach the ball, which Leuty gained, m the game which Chelsea won one—nil at Stamford Bridge on Aug. 30.
      39 words
    • 652 7 Seaforths Gain Good Victory Free Press Staff Reporter. Seaforth Highlanders 4; R.E 2. THE Seaforth Highlanders, on c of the sides expected to go I far m the Singapore Amateur Football Association. Cup competition, gave glimpses of their strength when they eliminated the Royal Engineers by four goals to two
      652 words
    • 21 7 R.A.F. Seleter meet R.A.P. Base Hq. In a S.A.F.A. cup first round gamp l&L JaJaa Besar Stadium today.
      21 words
    • 247 7 |\ENIS Compton, during the course of a great innings of v 246 for Middlesex against the Rest at the Oval yesterday, added yet another stroke to his already wide repertoire. Running down the pitch to Goddard, Compton slipped and fell. While on the ground
      Reuter  -  247 words
    • 295 7 Free Press Staff Reporter ELECTION of a captain, vice- captain and convenor of the Singapore Malaya Cup Veterans Football Club will take place at a general meeting which will be held next Monday evening, probably at the S.R.C. This decision was taken at a
      295 words
    • 56 7 THE Supply Reserve Depot R.A.S.C. scored two victories m recent soccer matches On Sunday at Aver Rajah Road, they beat 7 11 Army Troops. R.E. three-one, Morrison <2> and Lord scoring for them. The previous Wednesday S.R.D. beat GHQ 2nd Echelon FARELF j two-nil on the Polo
      56 words
    • 230 7 NANCY Riach. 20-year-old British Olympic swimming hope, who died m her sleep early last morning m Monte Carlo, was a victim of sleeping sickness, the French press agency reported last night. Earlier had been stated that she was stricken with infantile paralysis. There was no
      Reuter; A.P.  -  230 words
    • 109 7 A friendly badminton match between the City Bank Club Praser Neave Sports Club will be played at Trafalgar Street on Sunday at 9SO a.m. The fo!lo\*nng will recrement the City Bank Club. One Thian Siew. Chan Tian Hock. Dickie Boey. Alex Wee. Tan
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 257 7 Free Press Crossword No. 191 I p~~| p~~| pf"i [F~ 15| 1 I Ir ie7| ST CLUES ACROSS 1. Largest State m India (9). 6, Nest of bird of prey (5). 7, Prickly seed case of some plants (4). 9, Famous French cathedral city and champagne centre (6). 11, Luxuriant
      257 words

  • NEWS, LATE CITY..
    • Article, Illustration
      27 8 The "Fighting Cocks" inn is a sixteenth century timbered structure built on the site of a postern gate of the old Abbey wall at St. Albans.
      27 words
    • 350 8 SINGAPORE ELECTIONS 'Local-born don't want to boycott' AFTER denying pressure on Government servants to register as voters for the forthcoming Singapore elections, Mr. John Layeock, says, m a statement to the Press. "I find there is not the slightest wish or intention on the part of the Straits-born of any
      350 words
    • 223 8 LONDON, Tuesday. AN tl^e eve of the opeotog of the United Nations General Assembly at Lake Success, the Se-cretary-General of tlie Arab League, Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha, yesterday warned thai the Arabs would combat the recommendations of the sub-committee on Palestine wrth all
      Reuter; A.P.  -  223 words
    • 42 8 It was announced yesterday m Zurich (Switzerland) that meat rationing will be lifted immediately and meatless days will be abolished. The rationing was mainly caused by a drought, which necessitated mats slaughtering as not enough fodder was available. U.P.
      U.P.  -  42 words
    • 143 8 •^rtriAv LOND< S! r Monday. JfODAY, tbe seventh anniversary A <* *J* greatest day of the "Battle of Britain", 13ft of the fastest and most modern Royal Air Forte war planes hurtled through warm blue skies over L <»<*on to commemoration of the great deliverance from the
      Reuter  -  143 words
    • 200 8 BIRMINGHAM, Monday. AS a result of discussions between Commonwealth delegations at Geneva, "there is no question of any one of us agreeing to reductions m margins of preference m our own tariffs enjoyed by other Commonwealth countries without the agreement of the country enjoying that margin,"
      Reuter; U.P.  -  200 words
    • 425 8 Clash on eve of Assembly NEW YORK, Monday. RUSSIA invoked the Big Power veto twice tonight to x block United States' efforts to shift the Balkan problem to the 55-member United Nations General Assembly, but the way for Assembly action was cleared by another
      A.P.; U.P.  -  425 words
    • Article, Illustration
      67 8 Locally-enlisted men took part m the Battle of Britain anniversary parade at Changi airfield yesterday. This picture shows the locally -enlisted contingent of the R.A.F. Police at the march past. The salute was taken by the Air C.-in-C. Far East. Air Marshal Sir George Pirie. Parades were held at all
      Rafpro  -  67 words
    • 97 8 GOVT, RUBBER WORKERS TO DISCUSS WAGES Free Press Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. AS a preliminary to setting up n a Wages Council to settle present wage problems m the Malayan rubber industry, discussion will take place m Kuala Lumpur tomorrow between the Commissioner of labour for the Malayan Union
      97 words
    • 99 8 MEN of the Grimethorpe colliery m Yorkshire returned to work yesterday ending the fiveweek strike which cost Britain 600,000 tons of coal. The men were confident that they would soon reach their production target without the extra coal face clearance demanded by the Coal Board
      99 words
    • 202 8 Free Press SUIT Correspondent A DENIAL that the Malayan Union Police had experienced difficulty m obtaining banishment orders m respect of "alien members of secret societies and armed gangs" was made today by the Commissioner of Police, Mr. H. B. Langworthy. Mr. Langworthy's statement was made
      202 words
    • 93 8 Free Press Staff Reporter MORE than 500 members of the Singapore Union of Postal and Telecoms Workers have expressed "dissatisfaction" at Government's attitude towards their application for s.n increased cost-of-livi»g allowance. The union petitioned the Government last June for allowances equal to those being paid to
      93 words
    • 57 8 Britain's largest flying boat, the four-engined Short Shetland, was launched at Rochester yesterday. Built by Short Brothers Ltd. the aircraft can carry 70 passengers and a crew of 11, has a maximum speed of 267 m.p.h. and a wingspan of 150 feet. It has two decks, a
      Reuter  -  57 words
    • 535 8 BUSINESS IS RESTRICTED London Stack Exchaaj, TT was very quiet today on the Stock £xchan»rtM 1 ness restricted by the prospect of an autumn BuZIB the threat of a further coal stoppage, sav 5 R €U te2M correspondent. The main movement uas m B where those issues connected with the
      Reuter  -  535 words
    • 35 8 THE l rice of maffl :t higtl on the C:,r4:.* Trade yesu rdaj M&» S 2.ft per bushel 2.re^* i s all-time prevfcus )n mast therfMf"" nc hoe price {«■<«■ nard trend U.P.
      U.P.  -  35 words
    • 194 8 CAIRO, Monday. FE Egyptian Cabinet is understood to have prepared a strong note protesting to Britain against the proclamation, issued yesterday, by Mr. James Robertson, acting Governor General, committing the Sudan Government to "firm action" against threats which may arise from the inability of
      Reuter  -  194 words
    • 37 8 S'PORE ROUND PRICES TOWN X S Pt( IA! Ma*.*! A ent fives the pn* p Jtlla.m today *<*"! Bo«ec I No 1 R^f I Tow »"l market «J»"; No 1 M*.y. IH i Tone ot B* 1 1
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 73 8 WE A THER i Fair WEATHER report for the next 21 hours compiled by the R.A.F.: Fair but rather cloudy. Wind southerly, light. Moonrise: 8.24 a.m.. moonset 7 56 p.m. Temperatures: Max. 89.9 deg., mm. 7G &eg. Rainfall: A trace. Relative humidity percentages! Yesterday 7 30 a.m. 83; 1.30 p.m.
      73 words