Morning Tribune, 1 October 1938

Total Pages: 32
1 8 Morning Tribune
  • 13 1 THE MORNING TRIBUNE jf^iT :5-No. 209. SINGAPORE, SATJRDAY, October 1, 1938. FIVE .CENTS.
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  • 119 1 ANOTHER 4 -POWER MEETING? ■iiimiii rnuaj. inexe to the agreement enges another four-Power meeti the oroblem of Polish and nan minorities in Czechoi! if this is not settled within months by agreement between respective governments. Budapest message states that Mt is satisfaction over the agreement mingled with appointment as it
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  • 271 1 raris, i nciay. On leaving Munich M. Daladier in a statement to the German news agency said: "I think the Munich meeting marks a historic date in the life of Europe. Thanks to the high understanding of the representatives of the great Western powers war is avoided and
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  • 284 1 "NO ANGLO-GERMAN WAR" PREMIER HITLER AGREE EUROPE'S FUTURE PEACE IS ASSURED HISTORIC MUNICH DECLARATION SIGNED A HISTORIC declaration that Britain and Germany will never go to war one against the other was signed at Munich yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain and Herr Hitler. lADNG AX ANNOUNCEMENt'oF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE REGARDING THEjFU--1
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  • 67 1 "Crushing Responsibility" Prague, Friday. JT IS officially stated that the Czech Government has accepted the Munich plan. The statement adds that ''after considering the decisions taken without and against them, the ""»«'»t Had no alternative itated in Prague Czechoslovakia reBr Basil Newton <Bri- m^saxe from Mr.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 670 2 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY. IN THE SECOND POLICE COURT THIS MORNING BEFORE MR. CONRAD OLDHAM, MADAM TAN SWEE NGOH SUMMONED HER HUSBAND, CHEE SOON TEE FOR NEGLECTING TO MAINTAIN HER FOUR CHILDREN. The defendant alleged that as the complainant was his secondary wife he
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  • 164 2 TRADE PROSPECTS POOR Indian Chamber Meeting PRESIDING over the extraordinary meeting of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, held yesterday, Mr. O. Maganlal referred to the preterit state of trade in a pessimistic note. "Business as you all know," he said, is in a very bad way; tendency of prices
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  • 188 2 pOLICE are making inquiries with regard to the gunplay incident in Prinsep Street on Thursday night in which a Tribune reporter was nearly shot. No arrest has been made so far It is now known that live Cantonese were involved, according to Police in- 1 formation
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  • 88 2 BEGGED FOR ALMS FROM INSPECTOR IN COURT THERE was an unrehearsed inci- dent in the Coroner's Court yesterday when a Chinese woman, with both hands cupped and extended, approached a European Inspector and asked for alms. Her story was that since youth he had been in ill-health and now. besides
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  • 124 2 PRISON FOR FIFTH TIME Singapore. Friday. A MAN who had been to prison no fewer than four times was to-day sentenced to serve a term of five months rigorous on his conviction in the Criminal District Court for criminal breach of trust in respect of a gold ring valued at
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  • Article, Illustration
    44 2 MR. JOE FISHER, of Amalgamated Theatres, who arri\ed at Penang yesterday afternoon after a nonstop flight from Calcutta. He is due in Singapore this morning at 9 o'clock by Imperial Airways plane, on his return from a trip to Europe and America.
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  • 254 2 Singapore, Friday. TAN Tian Hock, until recently chief clerk of the Singapore Rubber Works Town Office, was this morning bound over for a period of six months in two sureties for the sum of $200 to be of good behaviour following a charge of criminal breach
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 67 2 ul l n onu'P nUUdUNO EUMENTHOL JUJUBES toave for over 40 years been luccestfuUy used by Tens of Millions #»f j.eople. Other Jubes, etc. etc., come and go, but HUDSON'S EUMJ:NTHOL JUJUBES continue to public confidence through their genuine north. When used daily they preserve the teeth by keeping the
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  • 605 3 PEACE PROSPECTS BRING NEW THREAT TO LOCAL SHOPOWNERS CHOPKEEPERS who have laid up large supplies of provisions and foodstuffs in anticipation of a world war which will send their prices up by leaps and bounds, are apparently now faced with a new problem following the successful conclusion of peace negotiations
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  • 71 3 REDUCTION IN WATER CHARGES 810 reductions in water charges, «ith effect from January, 1939, vure confirmed at yesterday's meeting oi the Municipal Commissioners. The rates will be revised as folYiider clause 2 (shophouses) from 33 cents to 30 cents per 1,000 gallons; ruder clause 3 (compound houses) trom 38 cents
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  • 97 3 Singapore German Badly Hurt In K. L. Crash \From O::r Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Friday, r. K VOLKER. a German employed in Singapore, who was driving: a car in the direction of Kuala Lumpur, met with a serious headon collision with a motor lorry outside Kajang this afternoon. Mr Vnlker
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  • 27 3 The resignation of his commission in the SS.V.F. Reserve of officers by Lieutenant D. J Murmne. M.C.. has been accented, with effect from Sept. 21.
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  • 86 3 Singapore, Friday— For negligently driving his car along Anson Road at 9 a.m. on May 19. Tan Eng Hin who pleaded guilty was to-day fined $20 or in default one month's rigorous imprisonment In passing sentence Mr. C. H. Koh told the accused that, as he has had
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  • 48 3 Singapore. Friday— L. P. Sly was to-day fined $3 or in default five days* rigorous imprisonment by Mr. C H Koh for driving without front and rear lights at Jalan Besar Bond «n Aug. 26. Accused who pleaded suilty, had been issued with two previous warnings.
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  • 202 3 KATONG PARK TRAGEDY: INQUEST THfc suß^tion that the authorities should see to the safety of sea Whin* in Singapore, either by the extension of duty time of guards, or enforcing a iuie prohibiting divimr from pa<rars at low was made by the Coroner. Mr. W. G. Porter to-day. Coroner?*!!^ ride
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  • 98 3 Colony Overspends Over Six Millions ACCORDING to a Gazette notification last night, the Colony is overspending by over six millions on the 1937 estimates. It is stated that expenditure for the year 1937 has exceeded the provisions in the Supply Ordinance 1936 by $9,135,676.29. Colonv expenditure for 1f)37 was estimated
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  • 18 3 A Session of Assize will be held at the Court House, Malacca, on Tuesday, Oct. 25.
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  • 43 3 CONCEICAO: Clothilde Josephine, wife of Alfred Conceicao, passed away peacefully at 950, East Coast Road at 9.10 last night. Cortege will leave above address at 4.30 p.m. to-day for the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd and thence to Bidadari Cemetery for interment.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 49 3 PIANOFORTE PLAYING AND THEORY OF MUSIC Adults and children any grMe. Beginners and Diploma candidates a speciality. Modern methods of teaching. Write or enquire Mrs. Paulusz, experienced and qualified Music Teacher 25, Barker Roaa. THE WRITING I HKill I ifllle a^^H I I^CTWfp FOUNTAIN PEN f j SINGAFOXE. I
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 30 3 Law Notice For To-day Before the Chief Justice in Lst Court ;t 10.30 a.m. Maeistrate's Appeal:— Fazal Rahman. nalid M Rahman. Lai Mian. A. Mashas and Shal Alam vs. Rex
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  • REUTER'S COMMERCIAL SERVICE
    • 131 4 London. Friday. Previous To-day Chanee RUBBER Quietly Steady Firm 6oc* Buyert 1% 8j H m Seller! 7% 8/ 4 1st Forward (October > Buyers 1% 8^8 SeUcrs 77/ 8 8*/ 4 2nd Forward (November) Buyers 7 13 Hi 8 3 16 +h 8eUers 7 7 8V 4 «rd
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    • 29 4 London. Friday (iOLD Previous To-day Chant Fine Bar per o* £7.5.10 £7.4.1 -Is. SILVER Rnn* 1^5 16 19*4 -11 4 months' forward 19 3 16 ***** h
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    • 21 4 London. Friday TIN Standard Previous To-day Chaiij Spot (afternoon (closing price) l\H "gj Forward £196 J 4 ti»» Tfl
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    • 92 4 London. Friday. Previous To-day Ch;inge Q2 6 96 9 +4j3 Distiller* 3 0 +r6 Dunlop Rubber 26 9 ~8J 3 General Electric 'J 2|7»imperial Chemical Industrie* 2910' > 33» ?i"i±J HaD InVeStmeDt lTl 15- iSlo'- HWR 'I P i London Asiatic JJH 3 9 4 2 d.
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    • 59 4 London. Friday. Previou.s To-day Change r.T.onPana (closing middle rate) 178.46 178 96 -K50 T.T. on Amsterdam (closing middle rate) 8.82 1 8 88' 2 06 T.T. on Shanghai (closing selling rate) 9 TT on Hongkong (closing selling rate) 13-116 Unchanged T.t! on Japan (closing selling rate) 12 Unchanged
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    • 43 4 New York Sept. 29. Previous To-day Change KQBBEE tVmA Steady Steady Spot BW" lft% 15 13 16 .3 16 Sellers 15^ l« Forward Jan. Mar. Buyers 15 5 18 i-7p Sellers 15^ WH Quier Quiet Spot 44' 4 443 K
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  • 53 4 Singapore. Friday— Mr. C. H. K° Traffic District Judge to-day imposed fine of $4 or in default six days' rigoroti imprisonment, on G. O. Mathiew K failing to await a safe opportunity turn right at the junction of No" Bridge Road and Stamford Road a 4.45 p.m.
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  • 174 4 Singapore, Friday. MINING. Tin at midday was $98.50. down $1.50. The news that agreement had been reached among the 4-Powers at Munich was received enthusiastically by the market. All selling orders were immediately withdrawn and in the Tin share section prices advanced rapidly without much business resulting,
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  • 130 4 Singapore, Friday— Ee Cho Nang and Ah Hing. two rickshaw pullers, were to-day fined $1 each or in default one day's simple imprisonment for failing to obey the lawful orders of a constable when ordered to a stand in Chulia. Street. In passing sentence Mr. Koh told
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  • 214 4 LEWIS PEAT'S REPORT THE most anxious period during th week was reached on Wednesda when the strain became too much for number of holders of rubber and a sue den and forced liquidation carried prict down to a level almost a penny belo parities in London and New York, saj
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  • 86 4 Lady Medical Officer Singapore. Friday —The decisions of Committee No. 7 in regard to the post of Assistant Lady Medical Officer in the Municipality and the special allowance to Mr. H. J. Benjafield. Chief Sanitary Inspector, were confirmed by yesterdays meetine of the Municipal Commissioners. The first decision involved regrading
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  • Page 4 Advertisements

  • 98 5 FRASER COMPANY List Of Current Dividends Singapore, Sept. 29, 5 p.m. Total for Company dividend Books Date Bx. DIt. year Close Payable TIN Hitam Tin 5% int. Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 4 5% Fengka'en 3d. less tax Oct. 11 Oct. 10 20% Renong Tin 10% Final Oct. 13 Sept.
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  • 208 5 conditions all theabove quotations must be regarded as nominal. Maynard Co Ltd. $30,000 Int. Apr. 30 Oct. 31 90 100 nom SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY J901 red. 1940 $400,000 4' 31 SePt- 3 0 100 102 nom Tn? 1947 m 115 nom 5 Sg»wS« i3? io9 n l«, 1I
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  • 761 5 STOCKS SHARES Issued By Fraser Company Singapore, Sept. 29, 5 p.m. MINING Sa'Kumbang jfr fj|?Ske Astral Malay JJI 24(6 Ayer Hitam 0 65 Ayei W«ng 2119 2 2i9 L 1.30 1.40 sda-igor 1Q U Berjuniai 21 3 22,3 Burma Malay 14 15[3 Chendenang 038 0.42cd Bitam Tin 0 72 i
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  • 233 5 LYALL EVATT'S QUOTATIONS Singapore. Friday MINING Buyers Sellers Ampats 3 9 4 3 Batu Seiar.gors 130 1.40 Hong Fatts 0.73 0.78 Hongkong Tin 213 23Jelebus 0 65 0.70 Kamunting Tin 8 6 9 6 Katu Tin 24 6 25 6 KillinghaHs 18- 19Kramats 9.9 10 9 KuchaLs 125 130 Laruts
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 25 5 THE i;ami:h\ UNITED ASSURANCE COUP., LTD., in the Straits Settlements) H'rompl and LilMTJil h+itlmmemi of Claims lIIAU UUK'E: lGf> t>cii Streft Singapore. fCL Wit J
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  • 140 6 THERE wa.^ a large exodus of Ca irom China to Siam during u^. year, according to Chinese repor J ition^kons I PtOd) April. 1937 to the end 01 March i 1938 a total Of 44,143 Cantonese, morth irom Swatow and Tsaochow, leftSJ Siam The
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 363 6 zzz, f j£^, f fc Stmppiest ami 'funniest SHOW IN TOWN j 4.i4^14«l lly Parked ■mmm a< ASJ. SHOW*, j CAPITOL -3 SHOWS DAILY 3 15-6 .5-9.15 5 I l S YOUR FAVOURITE SINGING wm wtmma j 1 STAR IS IN HONOLULU TO-MORROW (Sunday) at 10.30 s NOW! See him
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    • 37 6 j ALHAMBRA COMING SOON I KISSES MAKE Ah S w^ IB ■•■'nL a<x i He traded his I g\I best friend for Ms 1 friend's best eiriiJf If W i\K ■K Jf Jkf^^S _w A w B^k
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 586 7 ■■••^L' "IN OLD t lilt \<.O i AN OUTSTANDING PICTURE STRAITS TIMES. AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED JDAILY 4 SHOWS- II A.M. 3-15-6-15 9-15 p.m. I niAV/I DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S 1 mi fi SUPREME ACHIEVEMENTI N |ll/[l I A 2Oth Century- Fox picture with f 'fflilM I TYRONE ALICE DON I j
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  • 844 8 Criticism Of Markets Policy: Does It Give Rise To Unfair Competition? COMMISSIONERS' MEETING A PLEA that Municipal Commissioners should, in considernig future applications for the erection of private markets, not only take into consideration the needs of the areas which the markets intended to serve but should also see to
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  • 204 8 World Traveller Bankrupt Singapore. Friday. A YOUNG man of 2ti who has toured ihe world, been in bitf business locally .as well as abroad, was this afternoon publicly examined in the Bankruptcy Court before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice McElwaine. He was Oswald Edwards, at present .^ervinK a term of
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  • 67 8 Forgot To Light Up Singapore, Friday -The charge against Colin S. Day of driving without front and rear lights at North Bridge Road on August 1, was to-day dismissed by Mr. C. H. Koh. Traffic District Judge. Accused pleaded guilty, bur stated that his lights were in order as he
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  • Article, Illustration
    18 8 Harold Lloyd, Phyllis Welch and players in Paramount'* "Professor Beware", opening at the Capitol on Tues., Oct. 4.
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  • 197 8 Scholarships For Brothers' Schools CHRISTIAN Brothers' Old Ity, (Singapore) Association, has d* cided to perpetuate the memory of the late Rev. Brother Michael bi establishing o Scholarship Fund uith a nucleus of $3,000 for the education of poor boys at the institutions of the Brothers of the Christian School of
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  • 307 8 Mr. G. C. Meredith. Registrar fl Vehicles, has been appointed repress.' ative of the Municipal Commissioner? o the committee to be appointed by Go* eminent to consider and report upon tt proposed introduction into Singapore legislation based on the F.M.S Roa Traffic Enactment. The Commissioners,
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  • 457 9 BUT AERODROME MUST BE IMPROVED ■E possibility of a direct air route over the Indian Ocean from Mombasa to Colombo and Singapore is envisaged by the Director Civil Aviation, in a report to the Minister of Communications m l Works. He points out that with
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  • 116 9 W little milk is available in Moscow ise of the "criminal negligence <■ thy of responsible officials." ac[d i to "Pravda." official organ of tnmunist Party. Enormous quantities are delivered U) •capnal in .special refrigerator lorries nsumer Is seldom able to obtain
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  • 47 9 ;n s l» *hr ruv im Or Pntal K r °"P of r m "m aft" Linn 1K Mala V» "n res'" On,' 7XJ"L H mrs ln 'hi' J"»ma«tera both n S°, st ex Per'fnced K^kwood t, 3i T a J aya a »d Slam. """""o^h^^d before
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  • 181 9 Canada's Fur Industry WITH the rapid industrialisation of Canada and the greater development of her natural resources, the fur trade, which at one time was predominant in the activities of the Dominion, has receded into a less important position. Nevertheless, this industry still plays a leading part in the lives
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 604 9 GOVERNMENT NOTICES. Tenders will be received up to noon. Monday. October 10th. 1938, at the Colonial Secretary's Office. Singapore, from persons desirous of contracting for (1) Supplies to Government Hospitals, and (iii Supplies to the Government Health Branch. Singapore, for a period of one year, commencinu January Ist., 1939. Forms
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    • 686 9 trimmings, buttons, thread and everything else necessary. Forma oi tenders may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent Of Local Prison. Outram Road. Singapore Tenders to be sent in in sealed covers, marked on the outside "Tender for.. Every person applying for a form of Tender will be required
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  • 288 10 MORNING TRIBUNE Singapore: Saturday, Oct. 1, 1938 FOR THIS RELIEF fIN the night of Nov. 11. 1918, people indulged in the wildest rejoicing in London. Similar scenes, though perhaps on a less tempestuous scale, occurred throughout the Empire and the territories of the Allies. The nightmare of four and a
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  • 690 10 What has happened to THE ROMANOFFS? TWO grand-neohews and I grand-niece of the late Czar Nicholas 11. of Russia have just become British subjects and are dropping their titles This is not M strange as it appears, the Romanoffs came from the people .writes 'E.L.' in an article in the
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  • Article, Illustration
    14 10 Voluntary helpers handing out cooking utensils to refugees at the Masaryk Stadium. Planet News
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  • 197 10 Mi J. S. A. Lewis, the Superintendent of Customs, Taiping. and a wellknown sportsman, will be married in Penang next month. Dr. Ong Kira Tin. House Physician, Grade 111, S.S.. Medical Service, has been seconded for service under the Government of Sarawak Mr. E. V. Brewerton of the Gospel
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  • Page 10 Advertisements

  • 1109 11 ATLANTIC FLYING BOATS ARE NEARLY COMPLETED WORLD OF FLIGHT [From Our Own Correspondent] London, Sept. 24. CHORT Brothers are making rapid progress with the new flying-boats which before long will be crossing the Atlantic and the Tasman Sea— at least, experimentally. There is to be a fleet of eight of
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  • 278 11 Lives In House In A Wood COMEWHERE in Southern England, v living in a house buried in woods, is The Perfect Boy the product of a scientific upbringing. At the age of nine he has amazed doc- i tors by his physical fitness, his vitality and stamina, and
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  • 20 11 Mr W. L. Webber. District Forest Officer, Batang Padang and Lower Perak, stationed at Tapah have proceeded on Home leave.
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  • 189 11 NEW "AIR" POSSIBLE FOR DIVERS New York. THE Navy Department in Washington announces the perfection of a mixture of oxygen and helium as an air supply which enables divers to go down to much greater depths than before. In July one diver went down 402ft. in the seaj, and two
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  • 106 11 Cigarettes To Pay Judge's Salaries CHILE'S Finance Minister, Senor Garces Gana, has proposed that cigarettes shall be sold in smaller packets and shall be more heavily taxed to finance higher salaries for judicial officials. The bill providing for these salary rises is now before the justice Committee of the Chamber
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 75 11 THE TRUE TONIC FOOD 1 I Obtainablm of ctt Chmmisu ltd Stort I POLAROID Glasses are the latest scientific discovery in flare protection. They permit you to actually see 20 to 30 feet below the surface of the water. Now $6.00 See our demonstration of this remarkable new invention. THOMPSOIN
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  • Article, Illustration
    147 12 I ?a,eJK and ""^involved in bgUtad s.uffles with risers Man, ar££ uere ..i-iiii. The riiiline broke out following medins* htld b> s>mpatnisers *>\" ™**l ...slSik™ Top l»h»t« s.,«»s mounted P-.lice etaubg the cro«|l.s ,n '.Vhit. »iall. (IMaiut News). A policeman struggling with an arrested rioter in Whitehall Mounted
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  • Article, Illustration
    114 13 »e trench mortar unit operating on the south Yangtze front. Most of front line troops have been equipped with gas masks following the largeMale u>e of phosgene and mustard gas by the Japanese. Sir Thomas Inskip. the Minister for < < -Ordination of Defence, in Downing Street, for
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 47 13 Rene ULLMANN is DISPLAYING HIE LATEST PATTERNS OF S HAUMAMTICn BRITISH SILVERWARE Tea Sets l^rfyt? C oflfee Sets V^., »?r Sauce Boats c= =2s^"""" Trays etc. lIOKS DOEIVKE DISHIS lIVBET DISHES ALSO CLOCKS JEWELLERY WATCHES THE BBR IS TO COME AND SEE RENE ULLMANN Kaffirs Place. SINGAPORE.
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  • 738 14 IDEAS For The October Bride JJOWEVER unusual and exotic fashions in clothes may be for other occasions the conventional white satin is still the most popular fabric for wedding dresses, together with veils of tulle or lace. Some original girls have been going to the altar in green, pink or
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  • Page 14 Advertisements

  • 781 15 FASHION has set up many charming F riflPS for weddings that are in ui th the new ige Ol sentiment. dinner when you are 'plannm* wedding to let your bridesmaids tho-e tiara wreaths of flowers on headi mstead of hats. They uo
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  • 247 15 LUCK For Brides iIERE are ten superstitions brides have taken to the altar with them througt the yeans: SUMMER is toe luckiest wedding season, June the best month and Wednesday the luckiest day. THE bride should wear •".something old something new, .something borrowed, something blue. IT'S a good omen il
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 402 16 I mB s f ifFtß 'Bi I MF~ 'ImU BY PsOand BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCOKPORATED IN ENGLAND) Outwards Due Db# Tonnage Spore Tonnage f pore IH3B W RANPURA HOOO Oct. 7 CHITRAL 15.000 Dec. 2 RAWALPINDI 17 000 Oct. 21 CARTHAGE 15,000 Dec. 16 ioMALI 6800 Oct. 21 BHUTAN 6,100
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    • 326 16 1 K TO FRENCH PORTS j w\ CHARCEURS REUNIS HOMEWARDS- n«. uavrp Antwerp. Dunkirk Oct 4 i .■gg? M u 5S I S?'£sJ5S >»'«•»■ <*<■ TO SAIGON INDOCHINA; CAP TOURANK For Smaon. TtaMM and H.nphono Or. I 1 S GG MERLIN For Saiuon get. 10 !G G PASQUIER The Successors
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  • 107 17 Tokyo. IT is dearly no longer believed in Japan that the capture of Hankow. it effected, will have any appreciable influence on the attitude of the other powers towards the legitimate Chinese Government. The Asahi Shimbun states that Britain will continue
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  • 553 17 Delegates From Fifteen Countries THREE hundred delegates from 15 countries attended the International Conference of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, at Grosvenor House, London. The delegates represented professional bodies in Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland Sweden, the United States of America
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  • Page 17 Advertisements
    • 251 17 niRVS PHILP LINE. [I i incorporated in Australia' II NFXT SAILINGS uapvi i a Our Sails. MERKUR IN PORT O^ 4 h ra a t l e/° Uwd Ml pN f Singapore^o Australia Kvsued^T the MHbo?.™ ff TtHlSl tr;ms(or a. Singapore. Brisbane. Sydney or .MKimVi'-' return 5642.86 Ist class $430.71
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    • 69 17 BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. (APCAR LINE) FOR HONG KONG, MOJI, KOBE AND OSAKA s.s. SII I H A L A 8,000 TONS SAILING OCTOBER 6, At a P.M. The above vessel has excellent modern accommodation for First Saloon and Second Saloon passengers. Special Holiday Return tickets to China
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  • Page 17 Miscellaneous
    • 135 17 SHIPS IN DOCKS SHIPS ALONGSIDE THE WHARVES OR EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Entrance Exit Ship Godown Gate. Gate. Rohna 22 1 1 Santhia 20 1 1 Kola 18 2 3 Lalandia 14 2 3 Klang 12 2 3 Benvorlich 11 2 3 Potsdam 7 2 3 Eskbank 30 2 3 City
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  • Page 18 Miscellaneous
    • 1401 18 ON THE AIR TO-DAY TO-MORROW I'.ctrk-al recording Gramophone record* IX3ND0N I HONG frUJNtl ZBW 952 Mes (3L4 m.) OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER 1 >» (S -J..-5J, SINGAP0 RE Jl N !,t p ffl B ;1 ::i o ts Bwa'a-ss. .maws 5 00 Malay music, t by Josef Marais) and section of
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  • 455 19 Britain And United States Will Then Dictate Terms Shanghai. pACING a continuous drain on her financial resources, Japan sooner or later will have to turn to the democracies, particularly Great Britain and the United States, for help. When that time comes, the democracies
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  • 230 19 Telescope To Solve Mars Mysteries W'Ton Frame Now Completed L policing of the rim oi the giaiit H vl horseshoe constructed to the 200-inch eye of the a r,ost telescope has been 5J&5 after months of arduous <>rk. cope which is to De assembled iMlomar. California, is expect- thousand million
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  • 140 19 $2,000,000 Credits For U. S. Army i Washington. DRESIDCNT Franklin D. Roosevelt placed at the disposal of the Department credits totalling •Mil), voted by Congress during last session, for the purpose of u'lis orders for arms and ammul ">ii to private industries so that «e plants may familiarize themTO« with
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  • 124 19 Prosperity Returns To Many Concerns That Once Faced Ruin London. ALTHOI'GH the five-year tea control scheme has not yet achieved its full results, the plan has greatly helped to re-establish the industry and has brought back prosperity to many concerns which were facing ruin, stated the
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  • 130 19 Anglo American Collaboration Shanghai. RECENT speeches by President Roosevelt and the Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, both of the United States, have given officials of the Japanese Foreign Office the impression that America is now seeking Anglo-Uni-ted States collaboration with regard to the Far Eastern situation.
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 302 19 i TRADE BARGAINS j MOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE FOR SALE fROCKECV. fITLERY, IiI'AHAiXTKKD i v itch ex (jtensils 1 t^lt^ HOON SECK TRADING CO, A selection of ,0 8u excellent Raffles place used cars always available in l Raffles ce stock. We can recommend these Singapore. Phone J»5». car backed
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  • 1962 20  -  Marcus Superbus WHAT TO BACK TO-DAY* fllE Autumn season of the Selangor Turf Club closes down this afternoon with a programme of eight events, and in the majority of the races full fields are due to face the starter. The weather at Kuala Lumpur has
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  • 90 20  -  EUREKA By FOLLOWING are selections for this 4 afternoon at Kuala Lumpur: Race I—MAJORS KC.G. Race 2—CHARLEY'S AUNT Faithful Race 3—JOCK GORDON In Ver Fogg Race 4—INVENTORY Comma Race S—PIPE OF PEACE Sabara Race ft—APPLEWOOD Race 7—THE PLANTER Four O'clock Race B—PAY OUT Thaddeus Selections for this afternoon at
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  • 234 21 HANKOW, FRIDAY. AS THE RESULT OF FOUR DAYS' BATTLE ON THE JUICHANG—WUHAN HIGHWAY, THE JAPANESE CASUALTIES ON THEIR RIGHT AND LEFT WINGS HAVE TOTALLED SIX THOUSAND. Two severe battles at Chiluenfang cost two thousand casual ties, this being a record figure for
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  • 260 21 Singapore. Friday. v R peREIRA. a local building conN tractor following his conviction fo. OS Si& the Third Magistrate, keep the peace in one surety for $500. Ao ordered to pay $300 compcnsa; Kto cover costs incurred by Rev. M Jackson, complainant in the. fendant gave
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  • 28 21 The annual general meeting of the "hore Bar Committee will be held at r h? Supreme Court, Johore Bahru. at 11 un. to-day < Saturday). I
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  • 192 21 P.W.D 3; S.C.C II 1. I N a hockey match played on the padang yesterday, the P.W.D. beat the Cricket Club second string by three goals to one. The winners, who were a shade better •than their opponents, fully deserved their victory. Sutton. Thillianathan and D.Almeida [were
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  • 96 21 Amendment Of Money lending Law Proposed A BILL to amend the Moneylenders Ordinance (Chapter 218 of the Revised Edition' la about to be introduced into the Legislative Council. The objects and reasons state that the amendment to section 5 brings the section into line with the English 1927 Act It
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  • 247 21 ALLEGED NEGLIGENT DRIVING Singapore. Friday N giving evidence in a case, in which A. W. Duggan is charged with negligent driving along Paya Lebar Road in front of the n&apore Cafe at 12.35 a.m. on July 16, Private Thomas George t stated, that he entered the Cafe at 8 p.m.
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  • 224 21 MUNICIPAL PLANS CLERK SENTENCED Singapore, Friday. MICHAEL RODRIGUES, a plans clerk employed by the Singapore Municipal Commissioners, was sentenced this morning, on his pleading guilty to three charges of criminal breach of trust, to four months rigorous imprisonment, by Mr. H. A. Forrer. the District Judge. The offences, involving a
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  • 98 21 COMMISSIONERS BUS STOPS Singapore, Friday Confirmation of a decision of Committee No. 1 disapproving police proposals for demarcation of bus stops by means of white lines on the carriageway of Kallang Road and the construction of a pedestrian refuge as an experiment at a suitable bus stop along that road,
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  • 401 21 Details Of Munich Agreement nKTAILS of the agreement signed by Herr Hitler, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, M. *)ala«mr and Signor Mussolini shortly after midnight on Friday have evoked the keenest interest. The joint four-power agreement provides firstly for the evacuation of the uncontested Sudeten districts to begin on Oct. 1 secondly,
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  • 693 22 Arenas Fails In Second Bid LAST NIGHT'S ANOTHER EASY WIN FOR MARQUES THERE WAS DISAPPOINTMENT IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO WENT TO THE HAPPY WORLD BOXING ARENA LAST NIGHT TO SEE A REPETITION OF THE GLORIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN KID ARENAS AND LITTLE ABAYAN. The title fight which
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  • 67 22 COMPLEMENTARY tc the amendment v already made to the Municipal Ordinance, a Bill to amend the Mine; Offences Ordinance with the object 1 giving effect to the decision that the licensing of eating houses, coffee houses. et<;.. shall be in the hands o •the Rural Board instead
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  • 356 22 ODD GOAL DECIDES HOCKEY S.R.C II 2; RAF n ADVERSE ground conditions somewhat marred an evenly con tested and exceedingly keen hockey game between the S.R.C and the R.A.F. second strings, on the Club ground yesterday, which the Recs won by the odd goal of
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  • 277 23 Yesterday's Final Prize Distribution n er r a.itumn Tennis Tournament was brought to a close S.C.C. Autumnien^ completion of the Mixed y^iHSSSkS. W Gilmour and Mrs. A. Sewell won by i'SXfcomlnder WhUeand Mrs. D. Hipkin 3-6, 1 6—4, o l. At the conclusion
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  • 95 23 INDIANS I JUST BEATEN It\ i evenly contested game of hockey H ved at the Indian Association \5 at Ballestier Plain yesterday ever..:-.:, the Y.M.C.A. just beat the I.A. fcv -he odd goal in three. Ifggt, the Y.M.C.A. custodian played client game between the posts ■ted several dangerous saves. ymc.a
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  • 88 23 There will be hockey practice for girls at- the S.C.R.C. to-day. The following will represent, the S.C.R.C. 2nd XI against SRC. 2nd XI at the SRC. ground, on Monday: Patrick Yee. K. T Ooi, Low Kee Choe, Kim Hoe, Chua Boon Ann, Mong Joo, Lim Swan. Gini Lock,
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  • 41 23 S.R.C RUGGER PRACTICE Bby practice on the SRC PaColours beat the Whites bv 13 (two goals and one try) to 11 and two tries. waj great keenness evidenced hopes are expected of the -•.which will be selected from ma] b snowing
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  • Article, Illustration
    22 23 I (>M ''^'hrooo^o^P between the S.C.C. and the R.A.F. yesterday, me tlub and on right Spillard of the Air Force —Tribune. I
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  • 43 23 IRISH League soccer matches played on Sept. 17 resulted as follows: Ballyment 7 Larne 3 Bangor 3 Linfield 2 Belfast Celtic 4 Glentoran 3 Cliftonville 3 Distillery Deny City 4 Coleraine 1 Glenavon 2 Ards 4 Newry Town 2 Portadown 2
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  • 19 23 Drumcondra 2 Sligo R. 3 Shelbourne 3 Bohemians 5 'St. James' Gate 2 Bray Unknowns 2
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  • 340 23 ENTHUSIASM and keen rivalry were the keynotes of the swimming carnival held by Raffles Institution yesterday evening at the Y.M.C.A. pool. House "A" which had a number of good swimmers proved to be champion house of the day, heading the other four houses with 163 points.
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  • 203 23 THE ROYAL ENGINEERS "B" XV WON THEIR MATCH WITH THE SINGAPORE CRICKET CLUB "B" TEAM WITH A SCORE OF 16ML ON THE PADANG YESTERDAY. The Sappers opened play and from the .start their superiority was obvious; they kept the play in the S.C.C. half. Gillet
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  • 34 23 THE RAF. won their doubles tie m the "KliiU'V dm Tennis Tournament when Warrant Ollicer Spillard and Sst. Gould beat W. H. Drooffeever and A. D. Anderson, 6—3. 3 6; 7—5.
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  • 31 23 His Excellency the Governor has bet :>. pleased to appoint Mr. K. I. Tan to be a Municipal Commissioner for Singapore in the place of Mr. Seow Poh Leng, reigned.
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  • 27 23 THE S.AFA Cap replay between the 1 Royal Artil'ery and the Police will take place ftt Alison Road Stadium today at 5.10 p.m.
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  • Page 23 Miscellaneous

  • 87 24 SANCTIONS AGAINST JAPAN GENEVA, FRIDAY. FE COUNCIL MET THIS AFTERNOON AND ADOPTED THE REPORT WHICH IS AS FOLLOWS: It recalls that the Assembly in October 1937 stated that the Japanese military action was contrary to the Nine Power Treaty and the Kellogg Pact. It recalls the refusal of Japan to
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  • 109 24 Details Of Munich Agreement on page 21 It asserts that members may act according to the stipulations of Article Sixteen; It recognises that in the present circumstances international co-ordina-tion of measures is impossible; It urges that members abstain from any action that could weaken China, and consider individually to help
    Reuter  -  109 words
  • 77 24 Berlin, Friday. THE first meeting of the international commission, provided for in the Munich agreement is expected to take place this afternoon. The commission will be composed of Baron Von Weizsaerker (Secretary of State of the German Foreign Office), the British, French and Italian Ambassadors In Berlin and
    Reuter  -  77 words
  • 422 24 WORLD HE A VES HE AVY SIGH OF RELIEF London, Friday. NarrOW THE world to-day is heaving a heavy sigh of relief at its narrow escape from war. It is still too early to analyse, more Escape than superficially, the reaction to the dramatic four -power agreement announced at Munich
    Reuter  -  422 words
  • 282 24 London, Friday. IT is expected that when Mr. Chamberlain reaches Heston at about 5.30 p.m. he will proceed to see the King at Buckingham Palace. A crowd began to collect at Whitehall soon after midday. Before entering his plane at Munich, Herr Ribbentrop asked Mr. Chamberlain to give
    Reuter  -  282 words
  • 213 24 BOOM ON THE MARKETS London, Friday A wave of optimism swept over the the city, where all markets were busily adjusting themselves to more normal conditions. The Stock Exchange experienced a flood of buying orders from all quarters causing prices to soar in every section Occasional flurries of profit-taking were
    Reuter  -  213 words
  • 123 24 Benin. riiw*v FE ANGRIFF" announces that first German troops will cross former Czech-German frontier at mw night and occupy the first section of restored Sudeten territory in accordanc with the Munich agreement. Herr Henlein has telegraphed n^ thanks to Herr Hitler "for the free* you have won us.
    Reuter  -  123 words
  • 87 24 Siamese Prince Marries English Girl London. Friday. AT the Kensington Register Office to-day, Prince Chula of Siam married Miss Elizabeth Hunter, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. \V. Hunter of London. It is understood that part of the honeymoon will be spent in Siam. Prince Chula is a cousin
    Reuter  -  87 words
  • Page 24 Advertisements
    • 57 24 PHOENIX FOR T %%/rf C VSINGAPOPC mmt Y frir— gg E I PHONE 3463 PHOENIX AERATED WATFR CO., LTD. I 1 siNtiAroKi: ft .ii n i .-I f— i imi f i <-i| i i»n» iir A. I. GILES. 5 CIVIL. NAVAL AND MILITARY TAILOK AND OUTFITTER i No. 8.
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  • MORNING TRIBUNE Sports Supplement
    • 13 1 MORNING TRIBUNE Sports Supplement 15, October 1, 1938. EDITED BY "HERMES' Every Saturday.
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    • 1290 1 SINGAPORE HAVE BEST PROSPECTS OF THE PAST FOUR YEARS Won RUGBY ■■■-.■< ekend I suggest that it was than ten years since Newcomers r> d the Re«t in the opening match >eason. I find on looking up the s that that was a leng shGt in th<? Mch missed its
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    • Page 1 Advertisements
      • 31 1 ELSEWHERE To-day's Supplement PAGE sport 2 "»'HiS hockey 2 Clangor rugby 3 feme soccer "»> cricket, 1938 4 tnk rupby 5 l<K> key notes 6 '»"^lin topics 7 1 uri topics ft
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      • 52 1 First State Match The first state rugby match of the season takes place to-day at Jalan Besar stadium, when the Navy and Air Force are opposed to Johore. The kick-off is at 5 p.m. Singapore's first state match is next Saturday, when they meet the Navy and Air Force on
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    • 2 2 SELETAR NOTES
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    • Article, Illustration
      28 2 K C. Cillett in the thick of it A lineuut scene in last week's match. < il!<*tt is in possession but there is a fierce dispute developing about it|
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    • 792 2 j^FTER being beaten by the Clerical Union in the preliminary round of the S.A.F.A. Cup, the RAF. second eleven had a reprieve granted them and thanks to a breach of the regulations by the Union they play in the
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    • 702 2  -  Twelfth Man (By WlTj^ the season advancing, hockey ls well under way in Penaim. While many oi the games have been fairly keen and jjiteresti: g. some were dull and .-crappy and not a few others gave indication that the players have not yet
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    • 26 2 Mickey Miller, the Australian ba and featherweight champion, wa qualified in the sixth round of a c at the Newcastle Stadium with Frisco, the filipino boxer.
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    • 32 2 A United States .small-bore ntle--.hooting team compiled a total ol 3.952 jut ol 1 possible 4,000 points at Camp Perry. Ohio, to win the Rheinisch WestphaUsch Spoengstofl AkUengesellschati [nternatlonal Trophy Team Match
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    • 51 2 Mis* llOStes, of the stoke POgea Golf Club, was beaten 4 and S by Mile Leni Atehele, a Swi.vs player m the 36 hole.final of the Swiss Women's amateur golf championship at Lucerne Miss Mosses *as live down at the 6th. and 3 down it the end <>1 the morning
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    • 30 2 Miss Phyllis Sydney Jones and Vedas Ebert. both of New South won the Australian women's four solf championship at Kensington an aggregate of 166. comprising r< of 81 and 85.
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    • Page 2 Advertisements
      • 53 2 you've dot a GRIP E INDIA tyreJ fcfflr INDIA T X re1 llke the bulldo I y \y have a tenacious Grip. They I take hold of the road and S "n*wr let |O. M Don't take risks —fit IN CM As to your car. I .>«•!« Agents: SIME, DARBY
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    • 560 3 SELANGOR PLA YERS NEED SHAKING DOWN A LITTLE -j}OR won at Seremban and Kuala Lumpur last week \Y«»ri-Malacca first and seams, but by all accounts, rtuh it home Selangors second played in fine style to beat nponents 24 points to three, mbon the teams display left nuc h to be
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    • Article, Illustration
      37 3 :>l Dobson, the Hongkong Army goalkeeper comes out to clear while 1 1. Douglass, captain of the visiting sidr watches him do his stuff. Incident in the match between the Combined Services and the Hongkong (Army) Command.
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    • 235 3 K. PEARCE, Australian holder of the World's sculling championship retained his title at Toronto by beating Evans Paddon. his Australian lenfer, by eight lengths over a three miles course. Pearce's time Hie race was 20 minutes 35 and four fifths seconds. 1 o! 10.G00 saw
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    • 142 3 WILL Bradman return? That is a I have been going through the question many of us in Eng~ names of the 1926 team— Andrews, land have been asking these last Bardsley. Collins. Grimmet. Gregory, feu weeks We are loath to think MacCartnty. Mailey,
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    • 164 3 800 Metres "Of The Century' Is Wanted AMERICA has what is called the "mile of the century*" run at Princeton. France now wants to arrange an "800 metres of the century" with such athletes as A. G. K. Brown, S. C Wooderson 1 1 Britain". R. Harbig Germany), L. Beccali
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    • 31 3 A. A Duncan of Southerndown, the present Arniy champion, beat S. B. Roberts of Prestatyn, by two and one in the final at Rhyl U) win the Welsh Ama-j teur championship.
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    • 225 3 £NGMSH League football fixtures for to-day are as under. An announcement by the secretary of the English FA. on Thursday stated that matches scheduled to be playe* to-day will take place unless a state of emergency is proclaimed in Britain. First Division Aston Villa vs Portsmouth Bolton
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    • 124 3 I IFEboat crews from the liners, Nor* L mandie, Bremen, Hamburg, Conte Di Savoia and Queen of Bermuda were among the nine crews which took part in the twelfty international lifeboat race off Bay Bridge, Brooklyn. The race was won by the Italian crew from the liner,
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    • 198 3 DLAYING lor her fifth and final time. I Miss Sheila Stroyan. of Sunningdale, won the Girls' Open Championship when She beat lilfl Joan Pemberton of Man- Chester by 4 and 3 on the Old Course at Stoke Pogea Miss Stroyan. who 1. Dearly nineteen,
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    • 1076 4 This is the first of three articles in which our cricket correspondent discusses briefly the season's cricket from the point of view of the principal clubs of S'pore. He deals this week with theS.CC.andtheS.R.C J*RICKET baa made such vaal etrikea in Singapore
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    • Article, Illustration
      29 4 .Inhore won the Iskandar Cup foi iennis when teams from the state and Singapore competed last week Here the Sultan of Perak is seen being introduced to the players.
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    • 117 4 Armstrong To right Filipino HENRY Armstrong, the coloured boxer who holds three world championships the lightweight, featherweight and welterweight titles— is to put the last-named at stake in a fight with Cefering Garcia, the boxer from the Philippines, at Madison Square Garden on November 2 Eddie Mead. Armstrong's
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    • 80 4 GIRL BOXER Remarkable Story From Ceylon PEVKNTBEN-year-old Miss Christine •5 Lawton, who issued a challenge to tli*' boxing youth of Ceylon of her own age and weight, lost on points to a young man named Jansz, one of 12 who accepted the challenge Miss Lawton put up a very tine
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    • 342 4 WOMEN GOLFERS FAIL IN AMERICA fRKAT Britain's women goiters, after winning the foursome by 2-1 2 matches to 1 2. collap sed in amazing fashion and lost five out of the six singles to America who thereby retained the Curtis cup, which Britain has never won, by 5 matches to
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    • 47 4 Miss Ragnhilci Hveger ud<l< I to her long list of world si cords when she covered 200 D I mill. 21-7 lOths seconds at A I Denmark This beats by 2-9 I 1 onds the previous record of 21-3 stl;.s seconds, held by M Veen ol Holland.
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    • 481 5  -  Permainan (By m the Penang Snorts Club team by the wide margin ol 19 pomu U.C points at Taimngon Saturday, the Perak Asiatics have proved Ir forra idable ruyby football combination In North Malaya. wtemeni side had to then ranks no less than eight
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    • 107 5 SIX-A-SIDE HOCKEY POPULAR IHE idea, which was introdu )d last •a, year for the first time on an extensive scale, of starting the hockey season with a number of six-a-side matches, is gaining in popularity. One of the advantages of this system is that a large number of clubs can
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    • 43 5 COX. the British Ryder Cup play- |n the open championship of Club at Biamttz with an 275 for 72 holo> the British Walker Cup to the Frenchman, F. De h ;;pia> off for the amateur Mi^th men had returned 297
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    • 19 5 allahan, former contender for,' *'^iwe-ht title, has been! by a aim company to act the John Garfield production "They)
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    • 148 5 Reinstatement Refused To Star Plaver CTRONG controversy has been aroused by the action of the Welsh Rugby Union in refusing to reinstate W. H. Hopkins, the Newport and Welsh international as an amateur. Hopkins was expelled from Rugby Union football last season as it was I found that
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    • 119 5 jVJISS Charlotte Epstein, coach of some ifl of the most famous women swimming stars, including Miss Gertrude Ederle. first woman to swim the English chanael. and Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the world's greatest woman backstroke swimmer, has died at her home in New York at the
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    • 33 5 Tom Kahlbacher, Che Austrian pilot, ;uid Fuehringer, his companion have irt up a new world's gliding record for the length of time in the air with a flight of 40 hours 51 minute*
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    • 170 5 English Rugby XV Uncertain This Season THERE is a good deal of uncertainty about the composition of the English Rugby team this season. Many of those who played last season are no longer available and the strenuous South African tour is bound to affect the play of oome of the
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    • 150 5 THE New Zealand women's golf team won tt:e Tasman cup for the second jrear in succession when they beat Aus.jiu.a oy four points to two at the Australian goll club, Kensington. Sydney. New Zealand won three singles to one, Td eacn .side won one of the foursomes. Miss
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    • 388 5 Rugby Tourists' Triumph GREAT second-half recovery enabled Great Britain to. win Uie third and final rugby icst against South Africa at Cape Town by i\ points to 16. oouth .'lli.i-a ha- hci by 13 3 at, j halltim and many thought that Britain j was m lor another heavy defeat.
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    • 143 5 British Curtis Cup Teams THE British Curtis Cup team will trave 1 to Canada after taking part in th Cup-play and the American Women' Championship. Prior to taking part In the Canadia; ladies' Open Golf Tournament, which i to be held at the Royal Ottawa Golf Clu on October 3,
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    • 218 5 \T the Rugbj League Cup Final la.st,: year al Wembley there were more i .(.mi LOO scrums In 80 minut Time la often watfad In this way and i League enthusiasts everywhere are Inte- it ted in the experiments winch have i made in England
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    • 583 6  -  Sticks HOCKEY NVlbb (By They were beaten again in the lasi match of their tour by the S.R.C^ by three goals to nill— a margin which in no way is a satisfactory example of the Club's hockey strength. As it is impossible for
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    • 115 6 Tourists' Victory In Colombo THE team of English women hockey players, after a most successful tour of New Zealand and Australia, played a women's team at Colombo and beat them by eight goals to nil 'We played fifteen matches, won fourteen and drew the other. That isn't at
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    • 57 6 JOHN J. Ryan, famous old-time sculler, who competed unsuccessfully for the diamond sculls at Henley in 1894, has died at Toronto at the age of 74. Ryan, winner of three Canadian sculling singles championships, twice won the Uniled States National title when at the
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    • 30 6 I Thr Irish Open Amateur golf championship was won by James Bruen. Jun.. of Cork, when he beat JR. Mahon (Co. Sligo) by 9 and 8 at Newcastle, County Down
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    • 186 6 WHILE the nations of the world an- xiously watched political developments in Central Europe and statesmen strafßled to find a way out of the crisis. a mall committee of Germans, Czechs and Dutch, with a Frenchman in the chair, Hit round a table in Basle,
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    • Article, Illustration
      16 6 Scottish Union, winner of the St. Le*er. the Doneaster classic, being led in after the race
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    • 422 6 BENNY LYNCH MAY BECOME FEA THER WEIGHT JOXERS who fail to make weight before their fights are not being favourably looked upon by the Board of Control. When Benny Lynch had his titles taken from his after his fight with Jacky Jurich in Glasgow, the Scottish Council of the Board
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    • 71 6 Skating Champion For Australia MISS Cecilia Colledge, the European figure skating champion, who so surprisingly lost her world title to her compatriot. Miss Megan Taylor, in February, may pay a visit to Australia next year. Freddie Tomlins, the British amateur champion, is leaving Australia for Engll nd in order to
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    • 613 7 INNISKILLINGS GOING HARD AT RUGBY THIS YEAR ITE war and rumours of war, sport in the Army continues, as en at Tanglin. where the sport's fields have been packed out the past week, although mostly for practice. 3kina football team are keeping ea tit for their cup game againsi j
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    • 64 7 OL YMPIAD SOCCER ALL the preliminary football matches for the 1940 Olympic Games are to be played in Finland. This is contrary to the organising committee's previous ruling, that prelimiI nary rounds for the Olympic football Cup Final" should be played in neighbouring Scandinavian countries. The committee have now decided
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    • 65 7 Stars For The Australian Ring IWO former middleweight champions of the world. Freddie Steele and Teddy Yarosz, are among the American boxers who will fight in Australia during the coming season. It is hoped that the champion. Al Hostak. who took the title from Steele. will make the
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    • 149 7 American Boxers Have A Grouse fight soon." he said, "he is definitely out lam going to tell Jimmy Johnston to import Eddie Phillips for us from England Phillips has beaten Tommy twice and if Farr thinks that I need him he will soon learn that he had been
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    • 168 7 European Champion Defends ADOLF' Heuser. I B.U. European light n heavyweight champion, successfully defended his title when he beat Merlo Preciso of Italy on points over 15 rounds I at Berlin. The German was superior to Preciso. I all through the fight. He had the Ita- 1
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    • 129 7 22 STITCHES Ghastly Mishap To Boxer 808 Pastor, the American heavyweight who once went the full distance with champion Joe Louis, gashed his left leg so badly chopping wood at his lake camp at Saratoga Springs while training for his fight with Gunnar Baerlund. of Finland, that 22 stitches had
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    • 304 7 Fight In Florida For Farr? TOMMY Kan. the Welsh heavyweight, has been offered a fight with Max Schmeling at Miami. Florida, in February, according to the New York Daily News. Schmeling has not fought since he was injured In his attempt to win the world heavyweight title from Joe Louis
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    • Page 7 Advertisements
      • 94 7 A Noble Gift A Magnum of K. W. V. 1 K.W.V. Eau de Cologne la net only a delightful perfume, but ll so eminently useful ftfl weil For evening use, in the bath, the nursery, the sick-room Itfl dainty fragrance is both LortgonttiDf I and refreshing K.W.V. t»« ae Cologne
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    • 1267 8  -  Marcus Superbus NO STOPPING COMMA? URI lOPICS (Bj TRAINER Van Breukcfcn had a full day at K-ub I.um.nn--1 uS Sat-.nlav. wher, nc saddled four out of the eif£t winners of those lour winners the two of them that are turn.ng out
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    • 78 8 Till international Rugby League match between France and England is to take place on February 25 at St. Helens and the amateur game between the two countries will be played in Paris on March 19. During a recent meeting at Toulouse by the presidents
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