Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 6 August 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 21 1 PINANG GAZETTE AND STRAITS CHRONICLE LAST EDITION ESTAB. 1833 PUBLISHED DAILY 185. 01. XCIX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1911. PRICE 10 CENTS.
    21 words
  • 666 1 desperate plans to FORCE DECISION AT ALL COSTS Extremely Critical Fortnight I Somewhere in Europe, August 6. fr is understood that informed German circles regard the coming fortnight as exI tremely critical. The question is whether the third offensive will succeed in Lashing Russian
    lailway accidents since July 17.—Reu ter.  -  666 words
  • 103 1 er t„ Ivkyo, Aug. 5 leuab' aS Xent a fresh note to f demanding the suppres- anti-Japanese sentiment Eoilak tio f Ja P anese aIILL •'7 Ja P an e«e Foreign that Ecuador had residents They added Japans 7 r Undless rum °urs” that A Hr.y
    er  -  103 words
  • 49 1 “-Heuter. J<ma n thp ChUngkingl Au gust 5. Se 'c om V°- call3d capital of the M Shen t S d strict fei the J> i ProVtace was b citv u. 1( yesterday. ked b y 34 Planes South attacked cities r. eat Hunan and
    “-Heuter.  -  49 words
  • 102 1 —Reuter. Loudon, Aug. 6. MB. HARRY HOPKINS whose return from Moscow was announced on Sunday is still resting in the country after his strenuous journey, according to official circles here. ft may be aessumed that before Mr. Hopkins returns to tire United States he will be able to
    —Reuter.  -  102 words
  • 47 1 —Reuter. London, Aug. 5. A very small number ‘of enemy aircraft made brief appearances over coastal areas of Britain today, says an Air Ministry and Ministry of Home Security communique. Up to 8 p.m. summer time, no reports of bombing have been received.—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  47 words
  • 162 1 —Reuter. Moscow, Aug. 6. JVTEW details of opposition to x Hitler in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia are given in “Pravda” today. The newspaper emphasises that Slav peoples of Russia and these three countries are now co-operating with Britain in the fight against Fascism. “Not long ago,
    —Reuter.  -  162 words
  • 100 1 —Reutei. Ix>ndon, August 5. FREE French Parachute Corps it can now be repealed, ha* been fomuxi of Officers and men of General De Gaulle’s troop* in Britain. They can be used as an independent corps or in conjunction with British formations. Every nm is a
    —Reutei.  -  100 words
  • 198 1 .—Reuter. Chungking, Aug. 5. “"VICTORY of the Dcmo- cracies will be first witnc«ed declared Dr. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Foreign Minister, speaking here yesterday. Commenting on the Japanese occupation of Southern Indo-China, he said that the Japanese move aims, firstly, at a complete military
    .—Reuter.  -  198 words
  • 348 1 Churchill Roosevelt Conference Already Taking Place Washington, August 5. VF HERE is Mr. Churchill?” is a question on everyone’s lips—but no one is able to supply the answer. Mr. Attlee’s statement in the House of Commons that Mr. Churchill is not participating in the forthcoming war debate is described by
    ’—Reuter.  -  348 words
  • 73 1 —Reutei Chungking, August 5. Following the United States action in freezing Japanese assets including silk stocks, Chinese silk experts are urging the Government to increase silk production in China. They aim at an yearly export to the United States of 500,000 piculs of silk
    —Reutei  -  73 words
  • 227 1 Bangkok, August o. AILAND is matching developments most vigilantly and unshaken determination to depend her independence is the keynote of the situation as seen by competent observers here. The Japanese-Thai situation continues to be undoubtedly graz’e but tension is now slightly eased. r 9 J —Reuter
    r 9 J ’—Reuter  -  227 words
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  • 97 2 Reuter, THREE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS Ankara, Aug. 5 Reports from Sofia and Plovdiv tell of increasing internal difficulties in Bulgaria which, it is stated, have led to many Bulgarians being sent to concentra-tion-camps in Germany. 'Hie extent of sabotage is shown by Jiree railway accidents, the reports
    Reuter,  -  97 words
  • 41 2 —Reuter. tt.. j Sydney, August 4. Sir Frederick Stewart, Minister of External Affairs, announced that arrangements are being made for the departure of the Finnish Consul-General Finnish interests will ibe protected by the Swedish Consul-General.— Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 47 2 —Reuter. London, Aug. 5 At dusk yesterday one enemy aircraft uropped bombs near the South-West Coast, says an Air Ministry communique this morning. “These caused neither casualties nor damage. During the hours of darkness no enemy aircraft has flown over this country.”—Reuter.
    '—Reuter.  -  47 words
  • 624 2 Details Of Part Played In Abyssinia DPT ml c 1 -r- London, Aup 5. the Empire and Allied airforces activi- ties in the Abyssinian campaign are now avail I able show that Free French Forces cotperaud wkh squadrons of the South African and
    ’’—Reuter.  -  624 words
  • 53 2 —Reuter. Agreement Expected Shortly I tx- Cairo, August 5 Ducus f lons ar e Proceeding between rhe representatives of the Iraqi ;ind British alX>Ut theproposed Purchase by Britain of pew cotton and date crops Earned from Baghdad, other su r l Plus products will be
    —Reuter.  -  53 words
  • 347 2 Germans Brought To Standstill In Smolensk Wedge The midday Sovipf London, August 5 i in three of the four criticarZint'T e dUr g the have emerged in the last 24 hours Front which Ine first of these is at Smolensk on m. m wedge" hammered out bv thp YV
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  • 311 2 SAIGON DOCKS JAMMED u, WAR MATERIAL Rainy Season Likely To R.,, i Manoeuvr. bility Of F 0,, r naif a dozen Japanese Sai eon A daily past the five destroyers Ind ntmue to com e up the Sab 5 convoys roll to
    —Reuter.  -  311 words
  • 34 2 Reuter Tokyo, Aug. 5 The Thai Foreign Minister has informed the Japanese Legation at Bangkok that Thailand has formally recognised Manchukuo, says a Bangkok telegram to the Domei Agency. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  34 words
  • 427 2 I that arrangements have been completed by the Nazis to relieve their exhausted front line men for a renewed drive on Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev and Odessa, but despite the attacks on their communications the Soviet forces have also benefited bv the re cent
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  • 69 2 Reuter. “RECREATION” FOR CREWS Aug. 5 The United States Navy Department has announced that two heavy cruisers, Northampton und the Salt Lake City have arrived at Brisbane, Australia, on what is described as a training cruise. The commander of the two cruisers is Rear-Admiral
    Reuter.  -  69 words
  • 86 2 Reuter. Mr. Clmrcli-'ll Not To I ake Part London, August 5. Mr. Churchill’s preocupation on urgent matters connected with the war are uny oersiocd to preclude the Prime Minister taking part in the Commons debate on the war situation scheduled for some time before Parliament
    Reuter.  -  86 words
  • 78 2 —Reuter. Most Markets Show <Amlinue<l Firmness London, August 5. i The stocK Exchange resumed cheerfully after the holiday with most markets showing continued firmness. Gilt-edg-ed continued to 'he quiet but industrials were firm, especially iron and steels, building shares, textiles, breweries and WibaccAs and Kaffirs (diamonds) were well
    —Reuter.  -  78 words
  • 114 2 Counter-Attacks Daily Becoming Stronger' 1 Moscow, Aug 5 twXto thXX Ger,ua y thre '««a than r-i n tunes stronger numerically than the Red Army stationed at the frontier, “Pravda,” the Communist orgar T e German x n first Tin T' V half a million men
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  • 277 2 i Tokyo Spokesman Fails To J Light On Policy The Official Government spokesman was unabl' correspondents anv clear 1 to B'ved TKaihn.l «J-g Of iwssible Japanese action in that directim 1 He sa.d that the Indo-China defence "poke for J J ap an e se mission
    .—Reuter.  -  277 words
  • 266 2 —Reuter. Cairo. Aid “British patrois are continuing a gressive activities outside Tobrakß frontier area,” says a GJi.Q. communique.—Reuter. RUSSIA AM) 50K» London. ACT Russia and Norwaj- have resumsal matic relations.—Reuter, bj those who had not seen it She told how a youth named kin, while extinguishing 1
    —Reuter.  -  266 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 91 2 j»li lrn your IK Home RSso METaI polish HAMUFacrURERJ wvu. LONDON Harper a*Q>* LTO Sn<OAi>OM > PBNANO AND KUAU LUMMJK BHUSH your tefth the SAFE WAY rona siauiasrumi frNSSyy USE ITS CHMif X -hanwiiij' naay mtaa a tW T*'* YOU must cruard 1 with greats < <rf ?our reeft 00
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  • 776 3 Leader's Advice To Conference Poona, July 27. ,ng session of the Non-Party Leaders’ ConferH t ,,i. a resolution calling for the reconstruction of ouncil with an entirely non-official Indian elepted. The resolution also asked for a declaratving a time limit after the war for the
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  • 159 3 German soldiers are treating Yugoslavia like Poland, looting, robbing and murdering, and confiscating all supplies vn shops and stores. This news was cabled to New York by Sam Brewer, '‘Chicago Tribune” coirespond&nt. Serbs are being treated with great brutality, and made to work in labour gangs,
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  • 1592 3  -  By y Cyril P. Corrigan VC’HERE the mysterious city of TV Rabat broods beneath the African sun, there is built the tomb of a great man. Here, as though he were eternally watching over the far-flung realms he wdn for his Motherland, rests Hubert Lyautey,
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  • 425 3 71JF dear, I do not think you will be surprised to hear from us, for we have not forgotten your visit with your party of scholars and you must have thought that we would try to get into touch with you. We often speak of you
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  • 610 3 THE people who win this war will have the world on their handsu Whether they like it or not, they will be responsible for the order and good government of the whole earth. It is no use saying that the internal
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  • 108 3 Isolationist Drive Berlin reports show that the Germans are following closely the isolationist effort. headed by Col. Lindbergh, to checkmate United States intervention in the war. They are optimistic that the movement will succeed, and claim that Britain's Balkan and African reverses afford, sober Americans food
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 97 3 Does this Climate Upset Your Liver and Digestion If so, take a course of UEHXffLRUS In tins tropical ciimata with its he&t and humidity the Liveor becomes sluggish, the bowels irregular, and the whole digeethas system disorganised, with the result your head aches and you fed generally ”washed out.” To
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous

  • 1605 4 People Prepared For Anything Strong Anti-Japanese Front Batavia. COLONIAL Dutchmen in the Netherlands Indies do not feel unduly anxious about the Far Eastern situation. They speculate as much as any of us about the chances of war and Japan’s next move,
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  • 17 4 JONKHEER A.W.L. TJ ARD A VAN STARKENBORGH STACHOUWER, Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies.
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  • 142 4 MR. L. W. GEDDES The directors and senior staff of Wearne Bras., Ltd., gave a dinner at Sea View Hotel on Saturday night to Mr. L. W. Geddes on the occasion of his retirement from the board of directors. Mr. Geddes’ service of 20 years
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  • 700 4 New And Daring Branch Oi Army /JUK Parachute Troops are the most hush-hush branch of the British Army. I have, however, been allowed to speak to them and to discuss with them their new and daring branch of the Service, writes H. V. Morton in the “Daily
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  • 1053 4 Journalists Impressed p Malayan Defences rpHE party of journalists from India who A defences recently came to the conclusion or to India that Britain is ‘‘taking no chances should h to be a sleeping partner in the Axis and strike f “Malaya is armed to
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 45 4 &SIJ Weiiaous I/n v I the final only I (Ju co ITD i works LONDON 5 W 8 MA 0 E 8 Y X BRANDS ORIGINATORS OF THE W WORLD FAMOUS OR!® Al SAUCE L AND y CHICKEN ESSENCE EASTERN AGENCIES LTD. 1 rsasaßßsssßas- 23
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  • 1080 5 No Marks Of Violence And No Poison At Post Mortem Taiping. Evidence that he had helped to bury the corpse of the deceased and that he had been threatened with stabbing if lie revealed this to anybody was given by a
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  • 515 5 SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. Andrew Gilmour has been appointed to be Shipping Controller, Straits Settlements. Mrs. Christopher J. Mills has despatched two more large cases of clothing for air raid victims in Britain, mak ing 25 cases in ail. His Excellency the High Commissioner has appointed Mr. A. Heywood-Wad-dington, M.C.S., to
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 170 5 *ib <j /X/ MGm .«x FROLIC J PARK to OPERA FOO TOO KUM HOONG” n Part 5. TALKIE*: 11 TEE HUNG” Mmdarin Talkie. HW WATERLILY REVUE -LEE SAM LIANG” SUPPORTED BY 'winging 1 Acrobatics Magic and SB comic sketches, etc. 'U fiHH.i TEOUHEW x TIEW 1 ya’s .'los Brilliant Teochew
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    • 88 5 BOXINCX vs. /BOX INC PENANG’S BIGGES! PROMOTION IN 5 YEARS JOE DIAMOND min. RUSH MILLING Formidable .Mohammedan Negro RDS. Filipino Mauler—K.O. King of Ilo’lo—who relently K.Oed Leading Contender for Singapore’s Welterweight Crown Nai Som Pong, Welterweight Champion of Singapore J FUN&FROLIC STADIUM FRIDa Y. sth AUGUST 1941 SEATS INCLUDING TAX:
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    • 113 5 TONIGHT LADIES’ GUEST NIGHT at Tib; NEW WORLD WEDNESDAY, 6th AUGUST, 1941. CHENG LIN CANTONESE OPERA TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. “CHOONG MO YIN” Part 22. With Sun Choong Mun, Loh Pun Chiew, Sin Yin Loong. GRAND NOOBAN OPERA TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. RAIA LAKSAMANA BENT AN” With Yem, Miss Quinee,
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 55 5 "IE X 1()I)AY t. ?.3<> P- m v WEIRI» ■r lfK BAFFLING! 1 tH ,-i VS»HS«. 11/P < o>' jM 7 IBS <KFI I I Lrl p LM| JP BL K 1 1 ?Muno LOWf 'BvY bA.'RIf K. X|rS| ‘•ONAIL Sc-eenploy b> 0 GARRET) iuttd by I PvI NG S
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    • 113 5 MA IFQTIC 3 SHOWS today 10/1J CO lIV 3. 6.30 9.30 P.M. Yesterday’s Big Crowds Acclaimed It The Most Entertaining Chinese Picture AN OUTSTANDING CHINESE HISTORICAL DRAMATIC HIT i Chinese Screen’s B iBWBI Sb S’ < hig Guan i eo,1 W < Hi I, Q 717 -MB\ --A. mjer M
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    • 122 5 1 LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY Melodious! Merry! Mirthful! Be Happy and Laugh with BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO IN THEIR MERRIEST, FUNNIEST MILITARY MUSICAL! “BUCK PRIVATES” SUPPORTED BY THE LATEST MG-MNEws “NEWS OF THE DAY” Opens To-morrow Thursday, August 7 NEW!.... EXCITING! DIFFERENT! FRANK JAMES SWEARS TO AVENGE JESSE’S MURDER
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    • 203 5 PACKED HOUSES SINCE OPENING I j t j t t I* 2 SHOWS DAILY 2 p.m, R p.m. Undoubtedly The Biggest Serial Ever Offer'd 412 HOURS 25,000 FEET 31 RFET S MYSTERY THAT BAFFLES! THRiLLS y THAT CHILL! SUSPENSE Vthat r Ed9 ar Wallace's < Mighty Seriol Story A hair.raning
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  • 446 6 nX) Norway, land of the Vik-i ings, goes the credit for the first attempt to overthrow the 1 rule of oppression imposed on them by their conquerors. The proclamation by the occupation authorities of a state of emergency in that country is a message of encouragement to the
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  • 138 6 I MAJESTIC CINEMA: ‘‘Chen Sze Mei” (Chinese picture). 3, 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. QUEEN’S CINEMA: “Green Archer’’ with Victor Jory and Iris Meredith. 2 and 8 p.m. REX CINEMA: “The Witness Vanishes’’ with Edmund Lowe and Wendy Barrie. 3, 6.15 and 9.30 p.m. WINDSOR CINEMA: “Ali Baba
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  • 463 6 Malag Mail. THE warnings of the Australian Navy I and Army ministers of the danger of war in the Pacific deserves attention j in Singapore. There is certainly no need I for an alarmist view of the future but t it is permissible to ask whether the full
    Malag Mail.  -  463 words
  • POST BAG
    • 248 6 (To the Editor, "Pinang Gazette.”) Sir, It is already more than one month since I wrote about box office stampedes at the local cinemas, and from all appearances, no action whatever has been taken to improve matters. The wild rush for tickets still prevails and I
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  • 37 6 —Reuter. Cairo, August 5. An R.A.F. communique states that cn reconnaissance of Reggio shows that in the attack reported in yesterday’s communique eleven Italian planes were destroyed and score mo e damaged. —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  37 words
  • 649 6 Wednesday, Aug. 6. ‘l7’ E R Y interesting but equally improbable is the speculation in Washington regarding a possible meeting in mid-ocean between Mr. Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt. WfELLIINFORMED circles express doubt on the possibility of such a meeting but while the suggestion
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  • 370 6 Turf Club Programmes JN connection with certain complaints which have been made with regard to the daily official Turf Club programmes, with regard to size and paucity of details as in previous programmes, Mr. Arthur H. Miles, Secretary of the Penang Turf Club, in a statement to
    370 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 197 6 Shirts FOR MEN *****11 *****1 I 3a II h d i&i ‘MHks til l i! I jfe'Jl ,>/ •i' i 1 NSk.Ji'' i xlr Jff/ *****1 l prr MADE IN COAT STYLE, WITH SANFORIZED COLLAR ATTACHED AND SINGLE CUFFS. LATEST SHADES IN DISTINCTIVE FINE STRIPES WHICH APPEAL TO ALL TASTE.
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    • 29 6 I Af >!_■'>’ J i L /E O C€P€A > FASHION WEAR CEPEA HOYPARELLE .SIXLINE FAST COLOUR GUARANTEE. IN THE NEWjc-sT COLOURINGS AND DESIGNS. Sole Agents: w HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD.
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    • 29 6 iEASI K3ta LNtti J niijoic 8-stu «‘•in For your convenience send your tjrs to our Sales Depot, 11 Light Sired Penang, Phone 4121. row mu an tASIWw rrst iXui
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  • 133 7 ice Heads Greet Visitor Singapore. His Highness the Maharajah of Patiala arrived in Singapore yesterday, accompanied by a staff officer and two servants. When the ship docked late yesterday XrUn. Air Marshal Sir Robert Brooke-Popham, ConiFar Lieutenant-General A. F. Perfival G.0.C., Malaya, and other senior
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  • 145 7 Plans For Australian Journalists THE Governor-General of the Netherlands Indies has approved a suggestion by the head of the Department of Information, Mr. J. 11. Putman, that a party of Australian journalists should make an air tour of the Indies before going to Malaya. They
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  • 231 7 Trap Set At Sungei Ara Balik Pulau. One of the biggest hauls made by the Customs of Balik Pulau was carried out during the holidays when re'enue officers headed by Mr. Jasmy, Assistant Supervisor, raided tw’o hilly lands in Sungei Ara and Bukit Nangnas. At Sungei
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  • 1862 7 THREATS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY ACCUSED r PHE widow of the alleged victim of a fatal stabbing atChowL rasta market testified at the trial at the Penang Assizes yesterday, when five Muslim Indians were in the dock, indicted on a charge of
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  • 570 7 STRIKES IN ESSENTIAL SERVICES TO BE MADE UNLAWFUL STRIKING WHILE EMPLOYED IN ESSENTIAL AND PUBLIC TRANSPORT SERVICES, SUBSIDIZING A STRIKE AND INCITEMENT TO STRIKE ARE AMONG ACTS WHICH THE NEW TRADE DISPUTES BILL, SHORTLY TO BE INTRODUCED IN THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, SEEKS TO MAKE UNLAWFUL.
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  • 279 7 Exercise Of Defence Units Alor Star. His Excellency the High Commissioner and Lady Thomas are expected to arrive here at about noon on Friday by car. They will be guests of the Hon. Mr. J. I). Hall (British Adviser, Kedah) and Mrs. Hall. It
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  • 90 7 CASE TRANSFERRED TO KLANG O. S. Abdul Karim appeared before Mr. B. F. Bridge in the Third Court this morning, on a charge of critninal breach of trust in respect of $3,130.52, the amount being collected on behalf of Messrs. Kobe Kairuku of Klang during the
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  • 85 7 Four persons, Slyman bin Naina Mohd, Mat bin Awang, Penimal and Che Din bin Slyman were charged before Mr. B. F. Bridge in the Third Court, this morning with committing theft of four loaves of bread valued at 64 cents, the property of the
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  • 62 7 Bail in the sum of $l,OOO was allowed to Lim Yoon alias Yoo Kow by Mr. B. F. Bridge in the Third Court this morning on a charge of voluntarily causing hurt to one Choy Ah San while robbing him at Batu Lanchang on June 28.
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  • 60 7 Bail in the sum of $lOO was allowed to Ong Hock Lye alias Ong Ab Yin oy Mr. B. F. Bridge in the Penang Third Court yesterday on a charge of committing theft of a tarpaulin, valued at 545. on June 27. The accused claimed
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  • 122 7 Changes In M.C.S. The following changes in the higher ranks of the Malayan Civil Service will be made shortly, reports the “Malay Mail.” The Hon. Major G. M. Kidd, at present British Resident of Selangor, will, after a short holiday, become British Adviser,
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  • 43 7 A Tamil loading coolie fell into a ship s hold while working on board a steamer in the Penang Harbour yesterday. The man was removed to the General Hospital by ambulance. His condition is reported to be not serious.
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  • 82 7 Responsible For Arrest Of Intruder A Chinese detective, Kee Choo Seng (D.P.C. No. 26) is now lying in the General Hospital, suffering from what tis suspected to be poisoning. The detective was taken ill after taking a drink in a coffee shop with some friends. He was
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  • STOCKS AND SHARES QUOTATIONS
    • 460 8 Issued by the Malayan Sharebrokers Association (Penang and Ipoh sections) at noon 6th August, 1941. Issue Buyers Sellers 4/0 Anipat Tin 2/9 3/0 5/0 Austral Amal. 7/1$ 7/4ic £1 Austral Malay 36/6 37/6c 5/0 Ayer Hitam 18/6 19/6 $1 Ayer Weng .75 .80 £1 Bangrin Tin 13/0 14/0 $1
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    • 227 8 Issue Buyers Sellers Allenby 1.05 1.10 Alor Gajah .75 .80 Amal Malay 1.57$ 1.62$ Ayer Hitam .85 .90 Ayer Molek 1.10 1.15 Ayer Panas 1.07$ 1.12$ Bassett .40 .42$ Batu Lintang 1.02$ 1.05 Bedford .87$ .90 Benta .92$ .97$ Borelll 1.30 1.35 Broga .57$ .60 Brunei United .57$ .62$
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    • 358 8 Issue Buyers Sellers A£l Austral N. Z. Ord 22/0 23/0 $2 Alex Brick Ord. 1.67$ 1.72$ $2 Alex. Brick 75% Pref 2.07$ 2.12$ $5 B. M. T. 7.50 7.75 £5 Chartered Bank £Bs £9 £1 Con. T. S. Ord 16/3 16/9 £1 Con. T. S. 7% Pref. 19/6 20/3
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    • 122 8 MINING Dividend Books close Pay&bl* Austral Malay Sd. and 9(1 Bonus Austral Amal 3d. and 1$ Bonus B.tu Selangor B% 12/16.8.41 20.8.41 Kampong Kam anting 3d. Bonus 9d. 12/22 8 41 22 «41 20% int. (,12c.) 'm.4l 15.8.41 Petahng Tin 25% mt. 28.7.41 5.8.41 Punguh 9d.
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  • 1841 8 Higher Profits Partially Offset By Higher Taxation The operating companies incorporated m the Johannesburg Consolidated invest- raent group have now issued their reports I for 1940. These show a general increase both in working profits and tonnages crushed, but against these increases there is offset
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  • 157 8 Penang, Tuesday. The share market opened dull and uninteresting after the holidays with practically no price movements in the Tin Rubber Sections. There are still buyers of Kampong Kamuntings, Kramats, Putehs, Rantaus, Rawang Tin Fields, Taipings, and Thabawleiks at market prices, with no inclination on the part
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  • 65 8 Board recommend first and final dividend on Stock 10 per cent. (2.4 d. per 2s. Od unit). Less income tax at 10s. in the pound, in respect of the year ended Dec. 31, 1940. Profit for the year (subject to audit) £81,920 (last year £43,919). Carry forward
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  • 130 8 During 1940 life policies issued for £731,176 of which £113,315 was reassured leaving net new business retained at £617.861. Annual premiums arising from net new sums assured were £19,851. Net premium income £111,815, an increase of £10,561. Life Assurance Fund increased from £394,455 to
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  • 16 8 Profit. £21,138 (£10,069). Final dividend 6 per cent., making 10 per cent.
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  • 117 8 Yesterday’s Close Previous} TIN: LONDON “Spot” £256. 10. 0. i’ 2s<3 5 V “Forward” £259. 15. 0. i 25 151 U SINGAPORE "Spot” $132.62% $134. 7a Business done PENANG “Spot” $132.62% $134.<0 RUBBER: LONDON “Spot” 13 l|2d. “Forward” 13 9|l6d. Tone Steady Stead> SINGAPORE “Spot” 38 5) 8c
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 247 8 banks g c OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL To keep abreast with the progress of economic developments, no business concern can afford not to take advantage of the multifarious services offered by a reputed banking institution with years of financial experience. INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK, LTD. (Incurporuted In British India)
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 405 8 RADIO Today’s S inga Programme ZHL. 225 m. 1333 k/cs 9.69 m/cs.; ZHP. 2. 48.58 ZHP. 3. 41.38 m. 7.25 6l “On the Kun”— Variety including; puzzle corner thriller. and a serial “Rubber Growing”; H. J. Page, Director of the Kn “Soil problems in Rubbers n 6.30 a.m.—Singapore Callin 6.35
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  • 371 9 Of Great Value To Australia > rpHE Commonwealth and Victoria!. •E Governments will shortly hold a conference on exploitation of the Lalsjes Entrance (Gippsland) oilfield, says a Melbourne message to the Sydney Telegraph. I f Senator Foil, Minister for the Interior. declared that if the field proved
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  • 267 9 WEDNESDAY. 6TH AUGUST. 1941 Postage Latest Time of Destination Letters Postcards Superscription Posting at Penang per oz. each Ordinary Regn. INTERNAL MALAYAN SERVICE Ipoh, K. Lumpur Weame’s Air August 6th tost. Singapore -10 -05 Service 1 p.m. 12.45 p.m. AFRICA < All destinations 1 .50 t 25 8.0.A.C.
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  • 1305 9 Z Paxhlou the celebrated Greek actress who Ims often vedopH SC>l th aS he Bern l iardt °f was in a ship which teas torGreek Th tlantic recently. Paxinou came to England ruith the Royal ShP e Company some years ago and
    what she told me was true.—wona Copyrißht Reserve-.  -  1,305 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 3115 9 NIROM DELHI YDB 15.31 mc/s (19.61 m > VUD 7.29 mc/s (41.15 m.) Ml g M YDC 15.15 mc/s (.19.80 ml VUD3 15.29 mc/s (19.62 mJ fl ■jk I PLP 11.00 mc/s (27.27 mJ VUD3 9.59 mc/s (31.3 m.) PMN 10.26 mc/s (29.24 m.) VUD2 4.96 mc/s (60.48 mJ YOB
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    • 157 9 RANGOON XYO 6.01 mc/s (49.94 mJ XYO 3.48 mc/s (86 m.) 6.50 p.m. Indian Session (Records 1 programme). 7.05 English Session (Recorded Programme). 8.20 Burmese News and Market Quotations. 9.35 Recorded Programme. 10.00 News. 10.15 Recorded Programme. 11.05 Dance Programme. 11.20 Close down. SAN FRANCISCO (TREASURE ISLAND) KGEI 9.67 mc/s
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  • 379 10 RUSSIAN AIR FORCE INFLICTS BLOWS ON ENEMY Rugby, August 5 The evening communique of the Soviet information Bureau states:—“ln the course of August 4 fierce fightibg was going on in Khelm, Smolensk and Belaya-Tserkov directions (Khelm is 70 miles South-East of Porkhov).
    -Reuter  -  379 words
  • 144 10 .—Reuter. Japan To Move In Three Weeks Shanghai, Aug. 5. Japanese action against Thailand Is expected by informed opinion here in three weeks by which time it is expected the Japanese will have consolidated their new hold on Indo-China. Both foreign and pro-Chungking Chinese newspapers here urge
    .—Reuter.  -  144 words
  • 59 10 Reuter. Shipping Hit In Suez Canal Raids Berlin, Aug. 4. Regarding Sunday night’s air raid on the Suez Canal area the German Official News Agency claims that a merchant ship of 10.000 tons and freighter of 8,000 tons were sunk by direct hits and a passenger ship of
    Reuter.  -  59 words
  • 38 10 —“J —8.0. W, Rugby, Aug. 5. An official communique from Nocosia, capital of Cyprus, states: “The enemy dropped a few bombs in the centre of the island on Monday night. There were no casualties.”—B.O.W,
    —“J —8.0. W,  -  38 words
  • 702 10 Large Numbers To Reinforce Malayan Garrison R.A.F. PERSONNEL NAVAL RATINGS ALSO ARRIVE Singapore, August 5 Large numbers of British and Indian troops, including R.A.F. personnel, arrived in Singapore today to reinforce the Malayan garrison. Their voyage from a North-Western port in the United Kingdom
    702 words
  • 145 10 —Reuter. War Supplies Denied To Axis London, August 5. The remarkable development in measures of economic defence taken by the United States Government during the last six months were stressed by Mr. Dalton who explained that the United States export licensing system, which covers almost
    —Reuter.  -  145 words
  • 68 10 —Reuter. Sequel In Canton After “Freezing” Canton, August 4. The Shameen Foreign Settlement in Canton is being blocked by Japanese as a sequel to British “freezing" action. A population has been moored near the landing pier in the British concession for the examination of all inward
    —Reuter.  -  68 words
  • 269 10 —Reuter. 200,000 For Home Defence Melbourne, Aug. 5 The announcement by the Army Minister, Mr. Spender, during the broadcast on Monday night that 160,000 men had enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces and that 90,000 of them had been sent abroad, is the official disclosure
    —Reuter.  -  269 words
  • 483 10 Urged To Put H erB J Under Japan’s Protectim 1 okyo, August 5 The Press campaign urging Thailand to put herself under I ese protection and resist Anglo-American-Chinese pre H continued by the local papers today. The “Kokumin Shimbun” says that the N.E.I. cannot
    483 words
  • 1034 10 NEEDS MATERIAL HELP FROM OTHER MEMBERS OF THE A.B.C. FRONT London, August 5 The Chinese feel that they have gained, not lost, by the German attack on Russia, says “The Times” correspondent in China, discussing the situation in China today. The Chinese,
    .—Reuter.  -  1,034 words
  • 49 10 —Reuter. Violent Attack Launch By British Forces London, AuguS 1 *3» An Italian communique state, tteh forces launched a against the axis positions at claims that the attackers losses as a result of German coun tacks. 1 announce The communique also the British bombed “certain Sicily.”—Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  49 words
  • 56 10 RECORD PILGRIM AGE TO HOLYLAND 1 Reu# Jerusalem, A record pilgrimage, es over 35.000 persons, visits* j e Wailing Wall in the old citj during Saturday and Sun dgS{fJf ance of the anniversary oi pj. tion of the second temple J mini 70. Among the d from all parts of
    1 ** __ Reu#  -  56 words
  • 20 10 —Reuter. Calcutta. The condition ot the «ell-H»' BJS poet, Rabindranath Tagme, ill for some time is causing —Reuter.
    —Reuter.  -  20 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 56 10 Steamer sailings in August for United States o f America For full particulars apply to SIME, DARBY A uO. LTD. Agents AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, LTD., 21 Beacb Street Telephone 1421— Z. burns phii.p LINE (Incorporated in xAustralia) for particulars regarding Freight, Passage and other information please apply to 80USTEAD CO-
      56 words

  • 386 11 Saved From Defeat By Last-Minute Goal EXPERIMENTAL IPOH SIDE Ipoh. an unimpressive display, the Tiger Sporting Asso- ciation Football Team from Singapore were fortunate to foice a one-all draw against an Ipoh XI in a charity match on the padang yesterday. The Tigers had to
    386 words
  • 127 11 PENANG SPORTS CL UB GOLF Remits Of Foursome Stroke Competition Of the Four-Ball Foursome Coetition played over the AuHoliday week-end is as fol”•'p mcL. Mo e and laj. R 33 31 64 j C. Nauen w G S. Wilson and Walters 35 35 70 K Willi» and R 37 35=72
    127 words
  • 153 11 Germans Stealing Italian Supplies London, Aug. 5. “We have evidence that the German mthorities in Greece have been stealng even supplies put in by the Italian iccupying forces,” declared Mr. Dalton, Minister of Economic Warfare in the louse of Commons today. He made this accusation when
    153 words
  • 243 11 Penang Chin Woo’s Good D’splay Tlie China Relief Fund was* further betiefited by over $l,OOO, the gross proceeds )f the charity shew staged at the Jubilee Park. Ipoh, on Sunday night, by the Pelang Chin Woo Athletic Association, under ire patronage of Messrs. Cheong
    243 words
  • 162 11 Championship ;ik!s .4 the First held b v ti. mpion xhip tLadies Sectionv '•omplcted yesterday fifbi- in Qualified to play in the Mrs bl UPCI under Match Play Rules: Mr c p G Br °die 48 +49= 97 Miss \i 52 46 98 Mrs. c n
    162 words
  • 357 11 —Reuter. Amateur Meets Professional London, August 3. British sportsmen will not be denied their holiday recreation even in war time and mcmoers of the forces, who made their names famous on various sperts fields, are play mg in a big programme for the August Holiday week end.
    —Reuter.  -  357 words
  • 15 11 A stroke competition will be ovur Lvltw 1 to X
    15 words
  • 218 11 Convent Branch School Yesterday was a red-letter day for the pupils of the Convent Branch School, Pulau Tikus, when they held their annual school sports on their school ground. The Very Rev. Mother St. Tarcisus, C.B. E. was present to witness the sports. The Rev. Father
    218 words
  • 47 11 Essex side’s 412 for six declared. —Reu:er. London. August 6. The two-day cricket match at Lords was left drawn, the combined Kent and Surrey team scoring 65 for three in reply to the combined Middlesex and Essex side’s 412 for six declared. —Reu-
    Essex side’s 412 for six declared.—Reu:er.  -  47 words
  • 25 11 The St. George's School, E'lik Pulau. will be holding their annual school sports tomorrow at the Balik Pulau Recreation Ground.
    25 words
  • 80 11 To Play 2 Matches In Kedah Alor Star. Two football matches will be played by the Malay Football Association, Singapore, at Alor Star on Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23. The first match will be against the Kedah State Team. There will be gate charges.
    80 words
  • 71 11 The following will represent the O.X.A. in a cricket match against the C.R.C. on Sunday, August 10, at 10.30 a.m. on the Victoria Green. 0.X.A.: P. Foley, A. J. Williams, Khoo Boon Choo, K. Taylor, K. Lembruggen, Cheah Boh Eye, Tan Teik Siew, C.
    71 words
  • 60 11 The P.R.C. ladies hockey team will be holding a practice on the Esplanade on Thursday. August 7. at 5.15 ,o.m. All members of the team, and especialIv beginners, are requested not to fail to turn up. Any ladies who would like to take up the game
    60 words
  • 774 11 Cycling Carnival Great Success The 2nd Perlis Cycle Carnival was a great success and it is gratifying to note that over $2,500 was realised for the Malaya Patriotic Fund. Kangar was in gay colours from early morning on Thursday, the kampeng people coming in batches and
    774 words
  • 187 11 KAN TI CK FEE TO SKIPPER PROBABLES A soccer State Trial will be piayed between the Prcbable State XI and the Penang Fortress and Rest Combined XI. at the Penang Sports Club ground tomorrow at 5.15 p.m. The following are the teams:— PROBABLE STATE XI M Y.
    187 words
  • 396 11 Question Of Home Discussed Ipoh. The AIl-Malaya Ceylon Associations’ Federation is taking an active interest in the founding of a Settlement of Ceylonese in Malaya, and this question was widely discussed at the first meeting of the Council of Management of the Federation held at the Ipoh
    396 words
  • 106 11 Ipoh. A charge of possession of a sweep ticket of the Penang Turf Club while jiot being a member of the club, was preferred against a Tamil, Salam who came up before Mr. P.F.Y. Radcliffe, Ipoh First Magistrate, yesterday. In his plea, the
    106 words
  • 838 11 HANDICAPS FOR LAST DAY HORSES —Class I—61 —6 Furlongs 03 0 HONEY MOON 4y 9.04 “Double V. Stable” Van Breukelen 03 3 JACK DRUCE 8y 8.13 Mrs. S. N. YeapVan Breukelen 010 PUMA 4y 8.11 Mr. A. J. R. Rappard Van Breukelen 111 REMEMBER ME 4y
    838 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 71 11 H"MOTHER AND [HUD I I BOTH DOING WELL' j I hi j 4 M 2 DI AM ON D BfDSTFADS Hr-”—‘ The popoUrity of “Diamond** 1 fccGtcada has be«n preeminent --"'I it M I for many years on account of jT! I j f j j IlW* H»«>r eatreme durability
      71 words

  • 401 12 STONECHAT LOOKING VERY FIT Circuit Court May Follow Up Singapore Success (By “TIC-TAC”) /~INLY a handful of spectators were on the course this morning to watch the training work in preparation for Saturday’s races, the concluding- day of the Penang Meeting. To judge
    401 words
  • 99 12 Men For Forces Jerusalem. A proclamation calling on unmarried men aged between 20 and 30 to volunteer with the British Forces was issued by the executive of the Jewish Agency and General Council of Palestine Jews. Recalling that the Palestine Jews had already placed mere than
    99 words
  • 28 12 Ocein shipment of rubber including latex, concentrated latex and revertex, being final shipment on oceansteamers at all Malayan ports during July, 1941, totalled 80,057 long tons.
    28 words
  • 51 12 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. UN: Pen; ng $132.25 Business done Singapore $132.25 RUBBER: Penang Spot 38 5.8 c Singapore Spot 38 5,8 c COPRA: Sundried $2.90 buyers Black Pepper Nominal TAPIOCA: Medium $ll.lO sellers Fair Seed $10.50 sellers ’iIUE: Rangoon Parboiled No. 1 $lO 36 Rangoon Parboiled No. 2
    51 words
  • 89 12 —Reuter. Serious Disorders In Yugoslavia Zurich, August 6. r l y HE Germans are alarmed by the serious turn that antiNasi disorders have taken in Yugoslavia. A threatening proclamation by the German commandant in Belgrade warns Serbs that the ‘'hour is coming to decide on the rise or
    —Reuter.  -  89 words
  • 54 12 almost non-stop pace.—Reuter. Glasgow, Aug. 6. Jim Brady of Dundee regained the British bantam boxing title on Tuesday night by surprisingly outpointing the Empire flyweight champion Paterson at Hampden Park, Glasgow. It was a magnificent fight and was witnessed by 30,000 spectators. Both fought
    almost non-stop pace.—Reuter.  -  54 words
  • 567 12 Russians Gaining Air Supremacy Moscow, Aug. 6. HpHE failure of the Nazi blitzkrieg plans is discussed in the “Red Star,” the Soviet Army or- gan yesterday. “Fighting on a wide front has been going on for six weeks,” it says: “The enemy is not
    .—Reuter.  -  567 words
  • 64 12 Knocked Down By Car A Malay boy was seriously injured as a result of having been knocked down by a car in Beach Street in front of the Beach Street Police Station at 10.30 this morning. The boy was attempting to cross the road at the time
    64 words
  • 25 12 Rubber outputs for the montft- of July;— Alor Pongsu Amalgamated Estates 133,593 lbs. Bedong (Malaya) Rubber 67,130 lbs. Temerloh Rubber 38,588 lbs.
    25 words
  • 22 12 Estimated export of dry rubber from Malaya, Brunei and Labuan for the month of July, 1941—54,000 tons.
    22 words
  • 100 12 The War Fund in North Malaya stands at $1,531,652.67, made up of Penang $975,799.87 and Perak $555,852.80. Previously acknowledged $975,441.77 “Anon P.W.” 50.00 Day and Night Staff of Penang Telephone Exchange 23.10 Mr. John Gregg through Mrs. Woods 20.00 "Anonymous” 15.00 Mr. R. Heywood 250.00
    100 words
  • 755 12 Site’s Adaptability As An Aerodrome “We consider that by reason of the position of the land with its adaptability and potentiality as an aerodrome site it has an added market value of S5O an acre in respect of 159 acres only, excluding the 71
    755 words
  • 139 12 ’—Reuter. Zurich, August 6. THE Axis press shows marked 1 concern over alleged AngloRussian collaboration regarding Iran and Afghanistan. Considerable discrepancies appear in figures reported in the German press of Germans resident in Iran. The “Deutsche Allegmeine Zeitung,” for instance, says they number only' 600
    ’—Reuter.  -  139 words
  • 205 12 r.— Reuter London, Aug. 6. TAIPLOMATIC relations between the Norwegian Government and the U.S.S.R. are to be resumed. Yesterday the Norweg»an Foreign Minister, M. Trygve Lie and the Ambassador of the U.S.S.R. in London, M. Maisky, exchanged letters in which both sides expressed the desire
    r.— Reuter  -  205 words
  • 420 12 List Of Those Who Sent Wreaths The funeral of the late Mr. Lim Kian Slang took place on Monday at 11.00 a.m. from No. 10 Stewart Lane for interment at Batu Gantong Cemetery. The following sent wreaths:— Mr. John G. Brown, Mr. Boon Hai,
    420 words
  • 359 12 Women’s Singles Final On Sunday Following are Penang Junior Badminton fixtures for Sunday:— 10.00 a.m.—Jr. Doubles Quarter- Final. Beh Leong Teik Gan Tong Kee vs. I i Thoe Fook Choe Lee Thean Chin. 10.30 a.m.—Women’s Singles Final: I Miss Lim Gim Suan vs. Miss Wong Ah I
    359 words
  • 180 12 lindenr' BEAT bravery In several Ml* L r;Ud <» the W* Thomas Charles a 1 old A.F.S. man. He has been bombed out o station four times-and twice 0« his home. he Then, at Middlesex Sessions, sentenced to 12 month» 1 for robbery. a uxi
    180 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 146 12 (Bead Offlce) 3i« 5 of lUtMCflDtlon for a?*®»*’* XT Deliver» j-. Delivery Quarterly 11.21 [ft Half-Yearly 2.10 I'R 11» !■<« JS Mi ADV&HTT9KMIKNT Uhe jnarxes and minimum There are approxlmteiy' Blrtba. ledgmente. Announcement* t p’pT* l will be charged at the rate O f Mi J* insertion up to one
      146 words