The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 6 February 1939
1939-02-06
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1939-02-06 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,fc)J tSTU |£jj. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1939. 5 CENTS17 words
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Article, Illustration22 1939-02-06 1 l»- HENRI l»ni RUING, ttfl u f h»v uwd 3t tM Mont/. Uurirs uth he vurLrd al Prnang. >tor> 0 1 [>•»-* TWO)22 words
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349 1939-02-06 1 ITALIAN TROOPS WILL NOT LEAVE SPAIN To Stay "Till Fascist Victory Is Complete" MUSSOLINI'S REPORT ON WORLD SITUATION Rome, Feb. 5. THE riiHW (irand Council met last nig^ht and a communique 1 was issued stating that Italian volunteers would not leave Spain until after General Franco's victory was complete. SatisfactionReuter - 349 words
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Article32 1939-02-06 1 n-iii d.*>i. ft*. hi it provides Including all terror >mbi out- ia .4 people mostly nred. ten < t th-OH two band grenades I rshtppers leav- _ge-gl.es. lave ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article19 1939-02-06 1 Boml > Feb. J. i marked Bei gal Conrcnce a L rid 6o_laiisl ted Subhas 'Down th ReuterReuter - 19 words
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Article63 1939-02-06 1 I 'i.ii'.u. I eb. o. 10 bomb rtplnii— at l.,r;)ool thf rJtv.s tafej the s.enc UrHN «>f police buUdUu alter buil.H..- "-^N, hut j, Mrests. was x i mn, :r ■'•""t thc theory JV V l-". ihr ,ati,ns police •^rH ">>ilbt< dl|ri »»f the M <lt NWck lorReuter - 63 words
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489 1939-02-06 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) CIR SHENTON THOMAS, in tn in^erv^^w^ Siamese journalists before he left Bangkok yesterday on the conclusion of his State visit, commented on the warm welcome extended to him and Lady Thomas. •'This, in my opinion," he said, "is due not489 words
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190 1939-02-06 1 President Of Spain Fleeing To Paris Pan*, Feb. IT IS announced in Perpiguan that Dr. Ne*rin, the Spanish Premier, and his ministers left Figneras this morning by air for Madrid. President Az»na is coming to Perpignan en route for Paris. The President is preceded by members of his household andReuter - 190 words
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Article42 1939-02-06 1 SINGAPORE today celebrates the 110th anniversary of its foundin s as a British settlement by Sir Stamford Raffles. Special Fre« Press features on old Singapore appear on pages FOUR. FIVE, and SIX, Editorial comment on page EIGHT.42 words
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Article96 1939-02-06 1 Rome, Feb. 5. 4«npHE democracies must get it into their htads what they have got to confer territories to recognise certain rights" says Relazioni Internazlonali, 1 commenting on Italian national aspirations. Referring: to Hitlers statement < that Germany would be on Italy's; side in I >"?Reuter - 96 words
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64 1939-02-06 1 Capture Of Gerona: Claim By Italians Rome, Feb. 5. The claim that the Italian Littorio Division had occupied Gerona v/a* made in a telegram from the Italian General Gambara. to Mussolini. The telegram stated: "At I.IiO p.m. i on Dec. 23 the Littorio Division smashied the enemy's front at Seros.Reuter - 64 words
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Article30 1939-02-06 1 London. Feb. 5. Mr. Alex Henshaw took oil f«*" Grave^end at 3 35 a.m. in an attenjpt 1 to fly to t*>* f!arM> and back In under 'four days ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article51 1939-02-06 1 j Knoxville, Feb. 3. The Tenneszeo .Valley authority has announced that it has reached a basis of agreement under which the authoi- ity and local pubi^ agencies •vili i acquire all THUMfaes electrical pro- periies of th? Cor. i *cmvealth lad i Southern Corpora, on Rt o DfiSi Oi $78,600,000-Reuter - 51 words
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Article, Illustration37 1939-02-06 1 Governor At Bangkok Party THE BRITISH MINISTER, Luang F.adit. the Siamese Minister of Finance, and sir Shenton Thomas. Governor S.S., photographed at a British legation garden party given during Sir Shenton's visit to Bangkok. (Picture by air)37 words
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Article77 1939-02-06 1 Panama. Feb. 5. ADMIRAL Somiglio and other officers from the Italian cruisers Savoia and Duca d'Aosta were pelted with rotten eggs as they passed through Panama City this morning returning from an official visit to the president. Dr. Juan Arosemena. One assaiiant was arrested. PoliceReuter - 77 words
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73 1939-02-06 1 London. Feb. 5. f ORD CHATFIELD, new minister for the Co-ordination of Defence has arrived In England on return from India, where has been studying pro blems of Indian defence. Lord Chatfleld told Reuter his committee had studied Indian defence problems in every aspectReuter - 73 words
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Article455 1939-02-06 1 ARMS ISSUED TO POLICE London, Feb. 5. JL FRESH bomb outrage occurred at Liverpool last night when an explosion tore away part of the brickwork from the wall at Walton Gaol, where many Sinn Fein prisoners were kept after the Irish Rebellion, and where number of455 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1939-02-06 1 "iSSTiLLES V TONIGHT I -OCKTAI L DANCE 630 P.M. to 5.30 P.M. °'NNER AND DANCE ;< '•'":>!) V).:j(> P.M. to MIDNIGHT ADMISSION CHARGE. ORCHESTRA directed by Don Hopkins26 words
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Advertisement54 1939-02-06 1 R\STILLES IK fAMLGRENS 7EKNISKA fABR:>c Wm k V OfFL E $wt o£N. ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTELS THIS WEEK SPECIAL DINNER DANCE ADELPHI HOTEL TUESDAY THURSDAY SEA VIEW HOTEL WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY REI.LFK'S BAND ADELPHI GRILL THE BEST FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICE? I SYDNEY ROCK OYSTERS ALWAYS54 words
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Article506 1939-02-06 2 Death Of Sir Henri Deterding JOB IN THE EAST STARTED WAY TO SUCCESS SIR HENRI DETERDING, the oil magnate, died yesterday at St. Moritz, Reuter reports from The Hague. Sir Henri, who was former Director-General of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., was a junior506 words
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Article, Illustration249 1939-02-06 2 Perpignan, Feb. 5. TN consequence of the fail of Gerona and heavy air-raids on Figueras, the Spanish Government is withdrawing from Figueras, according to reports reaching here. It is not known whether the government will go immediately to the Valencia-Madrid zone, or remain a fewReuter - 249 words
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112 1939-02-06 2 Nazi Leader Admits Bad Standard Of Life In Reich Vienna, Feb. 5. I MIST admit that the standard of life in Austria has not improved since the Anschluss and a greater number of people is now grumbling against the Government," said Herr Ruercke. Vienna's new Nazi party Leader, speaking atReuter - 112 words
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177 1939-02-06 2 SUCCESS OF "FITTER BRITAIN" CAMPAIGN London, Feb. 5. IN anticipation of the world congress on recreation and leisure, which wiil meet in London next week, and will bo attended by delegates from 20 countries, the National Fitness Council —the body set up to advise the Government on the national fitnessBritish Wireless - 177 words
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Article43 1939-02-06 2 Tokio, Feb. 5. Seventy Japanese are to be engaged as Customs officers as the result of the reorganisation of Chinese maritime customs at Shanghai, it was stated by the Foreign Office spokesman i n the House of Representatives. ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article36 1939-02-06 2 Flying Officer G. B. M. Bell has been appointed personal assistant to the Air Officer Commanding, Royal Air Force Far East, Air Vice Marshal j T Babington, i n succession to Flying 2T^ UmBmore who on36 words
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51 1939-02-06 2 F Paris, Feb. 5. OUR decrees have been issued to implement the scheme of M. Reynauds, Finance Minister, for speedingup French production. Three are designed to encourage industrial and commercial establishments to improve plant. The fourth aims at reducing charges for com- panies which reorganise.Reuter - 51 words
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33 1939-02-06 2 Moscow, Feb 5. Ooeymg .summary instructions 'from Budapest the staff of the Hungarian Legation is departing immediately The Polish legation is temporarily taking charge of Hungarian in Moscow.— ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article17 1939-02-06 2 Rome, Feb. 5. Signor Mussolini's flying instructor Signor Biseo, has left for Brazil' piloting a land-plaro. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article39 1939-02-06 2 Reuter Twelve hundred Republican militiamen have arrived at Bayonne from Catalonia. According to a Bayonne telegram, all have expressed their desire to return to Nationalist Spain, where they will be sent as .soon as ossibleReuter - 39 words
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Article55 1939-02-06 2 Perpignan, Feb. 5. The Earl of Antrim and Captain Lennox-Boyd, who left London last week with seven lorry-loads of food and medical supplies from the National Joint Committee for Spanish Relief, crossed the frontier yesterday afternoon and delivered the stores to Figueras. They afterwards entrained atReuter - 55 words
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152 1939-02-06 2 Berlin, Feb. 5. THE newspaper Nachtausgabe, com- 1 menting on President Roosevelt's denial that he said American frontiers were in France declares: "President Roosevelt's statement is not a denial at all and is only intended to throw dust in the eyes of the American152 words
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Article69 1939-02-06 2 Tokio, Feb. 5. The Foreign Office spokesman has announced that negotiations are proceeding for reciprocal foreign trade arrangements with Germany, France. Finland, Venezuela. Argentina. Paraguay and Uruguay. He added that similar agreements have already been concluded with Turkey. Italy, Poland and Australia. The spokesmanReuter - 69 words
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Article65 1939-02-06 2 Shanghai. Feb. 5. IN a note handed to the Italian Consul-General here. Mr. Yoshiaki Miura, Consul-Genera! of Japan, has urged Third Power nationals to evacuate Ruling, mountain resort on the Lushan. before Feb. 10. It has been also requested that foreigners should report to theEastern News - 65 words
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205 1939-02-06 2 T f £T man pe °P le th emselves are longing to get rid ol Hitler, but as yet no one can utter a word against him without being bundled off into a concen,nSf C fT p omk A r y an205 words
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127 1939-02-06 2 Big Reverses For Japanese In Hupei flGHTING ln°5»^l favour of the rw, Japanese tro -'"'J shan-Chu:. J C An enemy oy Chines, district yesterday, ld J h airmen were triiled <m ril In North Kiangsi, thTchS 1 ed a small Wet when arSlrt^3 ments were destrovedS planes. Cfau the week-endUnion Times - 127 words
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Article52 1939-02-06 2 Hour K.» »t» DUSSO-Jnpa-ic-t Soviet attempts to ery areas In East B I ed to be ver. latest messages Border fighting, war China by the 6 tion in Europe may serious crisis In But I cuiarly the pr<>. where most I have taken place observers thinkUnion Times - 52 words
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73 1939-02-06 2 I From Oui Kua..- Lumpur. W IOUKPRISINCn.V seen on the pa j when the Sela jeers met the Pei 'turn match. Pi jthe ground. The draw cation ol how JSelangor played a forward lira- Wd attack somewhat After ten jr.. broke through the I taking73 words
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Article59 1939-02-06 2 Tennis Test At Durban purbi" Results In the ViS African tennis to* English players 1 FIKST DA\ Valerie BeoM be^OWO" 1 2—6. 6—3. Shayes vs. Faruuharsuii ed), 2-6. B nIY Filbylost to VO Kiro>;; Butler andMi«S(»tt |snj H harson and Un t- 6—2, 3—6. Mrs McKrhi.- bv.it Wm phew 6-1.Reuter - 59 words
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Article14 1939-02-06 2 The Davis **fff£ be played on LJ Merion pricket Pennsylvania- ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1939-02-06 2 "Health in the home is our responsibility we cannot afford to take risks with our food. Make certain my dear and always shop at the GOLD STORAGE PHONE: 5376 (5 Lines). Advt <>f Singapore Cold Storage Cc* Ltd. W.P.B. 111 «^mm41 words
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Advertisement9 1939-02-06 2 S CHICK DRY SHAVE, ST OCKe D BV J!!£!CAL_MAi^9 words
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Article478 1939-02-06 3 LORD STRABOLGI VISITS SINGAPORE Here 30 Years Ago As A Midshipman PADANG MEMORIES DEARER of a 600-year-old title Lord Strabolgi (the 1 u is silent, and the g hard) is in Singapore. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Petrie on a rubber estate at Masai, South Johore.478 words
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455 1939-02-06 3 /V0 REST FOR SKELETON a\ No\. Wl J ulls boomed over the Indian Ocean. 8 11.M.A.5. Sydney sank the German raider Emden. It *a* an outstanding incident of the Great War. Yet *h<> ot those gallant men on either warship could have dreamed that455 words
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Article, Illustration72 1939-02-06 3 V \B<>l<l tliirJ from left) Chief \Vhi,» of ttas I.aWmir OpHou.sr of Lords, on the airport jetty after his arrival Ni«>rda) from Australia by Qantas Empire flying-boat Mr and Mrs. Bruce Petri*. whose ffuest he is at Masai. h ronUaattl to England by air on Tuesday,72 words
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Article78 1939-02-06 3 Law Notice For The Day Before the Chief Justice. S.S. Acting j Chief Justice, F.M.S. and Mr. Justice Home in the Ist. Court at 16.30 a.m. Court of Criminal Appeal. Appeal No. 30 3&— Poh Choo Lai vs. Before Mr. Justice Pedlow In 2nd. Court at 11 a.m. ISummonses-in-Chambers. Originating78 words
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Article68 1939-02-06 3 (From Our Own Correspondent > Johore Bahru, Feb. 4. As a result of the discovery of the dead body of a Chinese at a plantation in Gelang Pa tan, buried in earth with two abdominal Injuries and a vegetable cuttng knife sticking in cna wound. Mah68 words
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Article165 1939-02-06 3 (From Our Ov.n Correspondent) Penang, Feb. 4. A WELL-KNOWN character bariton Mr. John Valentine, who has act* and sung in 40 countries of the worl Is now in Penang on a brief visit. 1 has been travelling from the a^e of 1 20 years ago, but165 words
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Article477 1939-02-06 3 "Australia Must Have Naval Bas e" "A USTRALIA must have a naval r, base," declared Lord Strabolgi J (formerly Lieut. -Commander Ken- j worthy in the House o£ Commons), j Chief Whip of the Labour Opposition j in the House of Lords, when he ar- j rived at Singapore from477 words
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Article28 1939-02-06 3 Fifty sets of plans have been received for the new St. George's Hospital. Hyde Park Corner. Announcement of the design chosen will te made iu a few weeks.28 words
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Article68 1939-02-06 3 New Manager For Malayan- American (From Our Own Correspondent) Penan*. Feb i. It Is understood that following Mr. M. D. Knapp's retirement from the East, Mr. U. A. N. Laing has been appointed manager of the MalayanAmerican Plantations Ltd. Mr. P. Purnell who for several years has been in the68 words
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Article, Illustration603 1939-02-06 3 Clarke-McComiick <Ficr.i Ovr Ooai Co.Tc;pcncent» Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 4. f TTHE wedding t:ok placo today, at St. f Mary's Church, o! Miss Oriel Davrn j J McCorraic!:, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. McCormick, of Rav;ang. and Mr. Henry Clp.rkson Clarke, son Of the lot? Mr.603 words
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Article22 1939-02-06 3 Professor G. R. Girdlestone Nuffleld Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at Oxford University, has tendered h'.s resignation owing to pressure of other duties.22 words
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317 1939-02-06 3 WELCOMES TO MR. PONNIAH (Frcm Our Own Correspondent) •eremban. I|R BENEDICT PONNIAH, F.M.S. Queen's Scholar, who is on a visit to Malaya before taking up an appointment in the Ceylon Civil Service, has been the guest of honour at several functions in Malaya. The317 words
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Article21 1939-02-06 3 This year's conference of the T.U.C. which was to have taken place r.t Bournemouth in September, has been transferred to Bridlingrton.21 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1939-02-06 3 You Can Cure PILES di *»very positively and heals pile*. W.:pt,, e Pa«PU. M **<W n TK^ Infl mm t 'on soon T v y > canvas U^r »nH r; aUli|ls d »erUn. /I 0 1 fOf BuJ V Ks (<a "va, and a s b; u irpaul^- T:nU, lNl£58 words
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Advertisement101 1939-02-06 3 H B BEER BritUh Products.' obtainable from ALL HIGH CLASS DEALRRS |i SOLE AGENTS for Malaya WAHHIM&CO. j6l, ROBINSON ROAD, II SINGAPORE. i- >■ MenMadeYoung Kifow Increased li 24 Hours it you feel old oetore your dme. andl inable to enjoy the pleasures of youth. take Dr. Nixon't Vi-Tab* and101 words
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Article, Illustration22 1939-02-06 4 A CORNER OF RAFFLES PLACE AND JOHN LTri'LE AND CO'S premise* in 1854. From an old print22 words
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Article845 1939-02-06 4 Signed On Feb. 6, 1819 TREATY of Friendship and Alliance concluded between the Honorable Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, Lieutenant Governor of Fort Marlborough, and its Dependencies, Agent to the Most Noble Francis Marquess of Hastings Governor General of India &c. t &c, &c, for the Honourable English East845 words
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1699 1939-02-06 4 A Great Massacre In The 14th Century FLAGS WILL FLY TODAY VLAGS will be flown from Singapore buildings today and ships in port will be dressed. Otherwise the 120th anniversary of the founding of the Colony will have no public celebration. CINGAPORE,1,699 words
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Article, Illustration644 1939-02-06 4 JUNKS FROM CHINA WITH TEA CAMPHOR A MERCHANT who knew Singapore in the days when It was supreme as the entrepot of Malaysia, Mr. F. Davidson, wrote in "Trade and Travel in the Far East" published in 1846, the following description of Singapore trade:644 words
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Article, Illustration104 1939-02-06 5 All except two of these pictures are from "One Hundred Yetrs of Singapore." SINGAPORE in the Forties. SINGAPORE 184«. SINGAPORE in the Fifties. THE FIRST OCR! HOUSE. THE OLD S.CC. PAVILION. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL showing Raffles Statue on its orifinal ,itr >»:«H\R|> road104 words
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Article, Illustration5327 1939-02-06 6 Singapore In The 1 9th Century: When There Were Only Seventy -Five Europeans Here place, he has, .so retires and dons "the oasy, cool, upper dress o* India." Banquet Menu Sherry and bitters stand on a side-table for the gentlemen to partake of, and whet their torpid appetites, after which5,327 words
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Article90 1939-02-06 6 THE BEST WAY TO CLEAN TEETH And protect mouth and <-'■ At the -amotintf Many pwi* ll :i I brushing the:: I protecting B is only half tn* seem to be I decay If the) B protected H Mom). B causes of looiftl delicate •< B cavities whkH develop I90 words
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1252 1939-02-06 7 Berlin, Jan. 26. T IBERATION of the German people from the "chains u of Versailles" has been a principal plank in the Nazi's political platform since the foundation of the Party. Having just passed on the sixth anniversary of their ascent to power, the Nazis1,252 words
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Article, Illustration36 1939-02-06 7 H.M.S. GRASSHOPPER, a new British gunboat was launched last week at Thornycroft's Yard at Woolston, Southampton. The launching ceremony was performed by Mrs. F. G. Howe. Picture shows H.M.S. Grasshopper in the water after the launching.36 words
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Article52 1939-02-06 7 1 <Frora Our Own Correspondent) t Penang, Feb. 4. The Rev. H. J. Paine.^the Colonial r Chaplain, who returned to Penang t from a short holiday in Sumatra yes- > terday, found that two of his tennis racquets were missing from the St. George's Parsonage52 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement202 1939-02-06 7 Houses Since Opening film destined to break all 1939 T |lC box-office Records. 4 SHOWS DAILY fIfrtAMBKA- 11A.M.3-15.6-IS&9-ISP.y. Fox Greatest Entertainment Achievement! I~" 1 W^l bS *^fi EC ST W^ 5 POWER-YOUNG i 'WVvi AN NAB ELLA W 4i/W lyi j EDWAID «O MB[R G JOSEPH SCHIIDKIAUI TicwiCOldU' t«^a»S^72\\ mtl202 words
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Advertisement266 1939-02-06 7 This gay Vagabond Lover has Captivated Singapore! SEASON EXTENDED owing to SUCCESS! AOfnpOY LAST "FEW I VitriAVJU SCREENINGS! TONIGHT at 6.15—9.15 The Screen's most popular star in his Best Adventure J& EP RONALD COLMAN Paramounfs grand IL^^^s4k story of Francois Villon V'agabondJj Poet Lover of France I WJERE KING" With266 words
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Article, Illustration7 1939-02-06 8 •CHEER UP. OLQ*_GAL: MISTER CHAMBERLAIN HAS PROMISED-7 words
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574 1939-02-06 8 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, F EBRUARY 6, 1939. 120 Years Old Today CINGAPORE today celebrates the 120th anniversary of its foundation by Sir Stamford Raffles. The observance of the anniversary has in recent years been almost forgotten. It was not so in the early days of the history of574 words
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1242 1939-02-06 8 COSMOPOLITE GOSSIP By A Special Correspondent CHIPS and waterways, greater and lesser, are in the news. On the greater side are the renewtd discussions about the famous unc'er-waterway, the Channel Tunnel, which Marcel Boucher, deputy for the Vosges Department, Started again by his resolution1,242 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement358 1939-02-06 8 e a 1 MJ ***a*M*****^'— O O y*— 0 V-~— I B^ s^!i I Hl^ i Sally was Pale and I^l^^ I W W ABOUT SAIIV. SMf X W«isre«: />^ L^-ff' VW EASILY «rrv. THAT* H£«? I OWKT 1 IVf I IOTS <y CNJLOKN CCT*IMt»VVV^r\ 1 IDSCEA tMC€ THAT. MRS.358 words
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Advertisement33 1939-02-06 8 OUR SAILING LIST CONTAINS COMPREHENSIVE INFORMATION ON STEAMSHIP AND AIR SERVICES FROM SINGAPORE. NEW ISSUE JUST OFP THE PRESS. APPLY FOR COPY. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, 1, Collyer Quay. No Booking Fte. SINGAPORE.33 words
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Article, Illustration382 1939-02-06 9 BRITAIN AND RUSSIA IN FAR EAST Labour Peer Urges Collective Security POSITION OF REICH ''JAPAN is the arch enemy of the world." Thus declared Lord Strabolgi (formerly Lieut-Com-mander Ken worthy), Chief Whip of the Labour Opposition m the House of Lords, when he arrived at Singapore from Australia by Qantas382 words
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108 1939-02-06 9 7 AM VERY LONELY" LONELI English woman who read in a Immtom Sunday rsptper thai humi great i\ outnumber women in Malaya n\.<i: to tt in touch with bachelors in this country. Madge H. Lewk, of In^lefield. 19, Highbury real London. N.5. i i utj108 words
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Article, Illustration40 1939-02-06 9 the 'tow of a hill *> v r »oo^»njf their model village, happy >,,,,:, natch a ship coming into Keppc- Harbour.— Free Press picture. StMgapon Harbour Board's model Malay village at B*rr.'m the Singapore Uu\t Club. Free Press picture.40 words
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Article94 1939-02-06 9 Ottawa. 'Tiir. Kctneritmdt liuies are the mail tosret of supply for COCOJtaii vi! imported into Canada. Imports into Canada in the month of October included 337.112 gallons of non-edible oil frr use in the manufacturing of toap 270.869 gallO7u of non-edible oil for refining purpose94 words
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Article213 1939-02-06 9 A DEFENCE of their action :n not ■!<■ lowing through passengers to land at Singapore from the Danish East Asiatic vessel Selandia, which was quarantined with the Bey King of Siam aboard when it arrived with a bad case of smallpox, was made to the Free Press213 words
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Article172 1939-02-06 9 Memories of pre-motion picture dayr, whin long queues used to line up outside John Little and Cc. Ltd., at 6 a.m. on the day of a dramatic performance at the Victoria Theatre were recalled by the 30th anniversary of the theatre yesterday. The advent of motion172 words
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Article69 1939-02-06 9 tProm Our Own Correspondent) Johorc Bahru. Feb. 4. At the ceremonial opening of the first Johore Assizes today, a mace was presented by the Tungku Mahkota, the State Regent, to the Johore Supreme Court. Accepting the present, Mr. Justice Mills expressed thanks to the Regent69 words
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Article272 1939-02-06 9 U7HEN the 27 clerks on the third floor of a building in Malacca Street return to work this morning, they will be the first in Malava to experience a day in an airconditioned general office. Hitherto, onlv "tuan besars" have had airconaitioned offices in272 words
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Article124 1939-02-06 9 Rice For Leg Of Grandmother 'From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Feb. 4. A fine of $100, in default two months' simple imprisonment, was imposed by Mr. Lim Koon Teck, the Penang Third Magistrate, yesterday on a young Chinese woman, who appeared before him on a charge of having in her124 words
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Article21 1939-02-06 9 The army committee of the French Chamber has unanimously adopted the bill ror maintaining the two years' term of military service.21 words
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Article119 1939-02-06 9 Y\1 T E vo the exceptionally high tide in Singapore yesterday a four-year-old Chinese girl war. nearly drowned in the pool aU ihe Chinese Swimming Club in the morning. Prompt response to her mother's cries for help by a member, Mr. Kim Teck. saved the girl119 words
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Article246 1939-02-06 9 Gort Lauds Overseas Tommies •i.-c:n Or Own Co'r.:spt> -ae-u > London, Jar. 2s. yjSCOUNT GORT, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, wilft is sh.rtly to visit Egypt and Palestine, las*, night broadcast a speech in praise of Ihc British soldier doing his duly in remote parts ot the Empire. He246 words
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Article208 1939-02-06 9 THE Pcnang Flying Club rally this year promises to be entertaining. It is to be held on Feb. 19, and it !s estimated about 40 planes from the other clubs in Malaya, the Straits Settlements Volunteer Air Force, and the Royal Air Force, will participate. On208 words
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Article211 1939-02-06 9 New Royal Artillery Commander pOLONEL A. D. Curtis, Commandant cf Shooburyness Garrisor., has been appointed Commandei Royal Artillery, Malaya, with the temporary rank of Brigadier. Colonel Curtis baa been in Command at Shoeburyness since Feb. 1937, During tho war ho was if ttoocd la india. and has served at Bomb211 words
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Article242 1939-02-06 9 •.Frjni (Xir Csvn CoOTttpandtntt Ipoh, Feb JHAT his bankruptcy wa; due Y» gambling, dancing and extravagant livinj? was tne statement made oy a young Chinese, bankrupt. Y U) Lam Chan, who described himse'r u an insurance etnvaiKf at his pubiir examinaticn held at the Idoli Buarcne Court242 words
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Article17 1939-02-06 9 Tractors had to free a French air liner from mud on its land'ng at Croydon last week.17 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1939-02-06 9 tB S- t V5 3 m 0 IN K»\ OOD FOOD '"^•MHH.MKMENtE Beiort f Af itr fc Show D| NE WINE AI (111 CAPITOL JgTAURAHT25 words
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Advertisement23 1939-02-06 9 "PRESTO-LORNMO"-BALL BEARING LAWN MOWERS BUILT FOR EFFORTLESS SS^'~^M^ EASE, POWER SMOOTH s They Challenge Comparison! SOLE AGENTS: ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR.23 words
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206 1939-02-06 10 Chungking, Feb. 5. THE number of Japanese warships near Waichow Island, in the Hong Kong Bay region off south-west Kwangtung, has been increased to thirty, including a number of transports and a few aircraft carriers. Meanwhile the strength of Japanese troops on the island andCentral News - 206 words
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Article178 1939-02-06 10 Current Rumours Are Not True CONTINUED RESISTANCE Chungking, Feb. 5. CHINA'S national policy remains unchanged. The rumours about the reorientation of policy at the recent fifth plenary session of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang Party are untrue, Mr. Yeh Chu-tsang, new Kuomintang Publicity Minister, toldCentral News - 178 words
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Article167 1939-02-06 10 Chungking. Feb. 5. I ONDON reports that Parliament has passed the export guarantees bill, wherein the amount of credits guaranteed is increased from nfty million sterling to seventy-five million sterling, were warmly received by the official Central Daily News, which interprets the move as anCentral News - 167 words
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Article140 1939-02-06 10 Hong: Kong, Feb. 5. INDIGNANT over the Japanese illegal 1 detention of the Norwegian steamers Haidah and Haithor, and the British steamer St. Vincent de Paul, British and Norwegian shipping merchants in Shanghai have petitioned to their respective consulates to lodge protests with the Japanese authorities.Central News - 140 words
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Article105 1939-02-06 10 111A Hong Kong, Feb. 3. ■THE military situation south-west of Kwangtung, on the coast of south China, remains tense. Japanese warships in the Tongklng Bay area are feverishly preparing to land troops and their planes are daily raiding the sites. However, according to a Tokio dispatchCentral News - 105 words
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Article127 1939-02-06 10 Kweilin, Feb. 5. pHTNESE military observers believe that the Japanese will further attempt to cut China's international routes In the north-west and southwest of China. Because the Japanese troops are over-exhausted at the time of reorganisation, they think it is unlikely that the Japanese willCentral News - 127 words
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Article156 1939-02-06 10 Chungking, Feb. 5. ORBSIDENT ROOSEVELT'S support of democracies against the totalitarian States continues to evoke Chinese editorial comment: The Influential Ta Kung Pao says: "If America's east frontier is in France, then the United States' west frontier lies undoubtedly at the western shore of the Pacific. "AlthoughCentral News - 156 words
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Article, Illustration99 1939-02-06 10 QUEEN MARY'S god-daughter married at Windsor Castle During a heavy snowstorm which almost led to the postponement of the ceremony, the Hon. Anne Wigram. god-daughter of Queen Mary, was married to Mr. John Leslie Harvey at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, the first wedding there for more than 25 years.99 words
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Article177 1939-02-06 10 How Studies Go On In Time Of War Chungking. Feb. 5. THE Ministry of Education announces that out of ninety-four Chinese colleges and universities fifty-three have been removed to the interior of China from war zones, seventeen are partially removed: three are being removed, eight operate in war zones, andCentral News - 177 words
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150 1939-02-06 10 Chungking:, Feb. 5. JAPANESE charges that Chinese troops were concentrated near British property in Kiukiang in order to seek protection under the British flag from air raids, and that when the Japanese occupied Kiukiang, the Yangtse River treaty port, about midway between Nanking andCentral News - 150 words
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Article30 1939-02-06 10 Hong Kong. Feb. 5. China's unfavourable balance last year was $123,558,511, registering a reduction of $67,186,438 according lo the statistics of the Chinase maritl*n° administration.- Central NewsCentral News - 30 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement564 1939-02-06 10 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS, SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY* Tenders* Tenders are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars, see Municipal Tenders Room: Supply of Sulphate of Alumina for period June 1. 1939 to May 31, 1940 Date of Closing. 4 p.m., Apr. 3, 1939. Supply of Mild Steel Wash Water564 words
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Advertisement208 1939-02-06 10 BOARD RESIDENCE. I SEA -FRONT KATONCi GRANGE— It. Mejer Rflt (near Swimming Clab) Board-Residence at moderate rates Large Gardens— Teanla. Phone: 5758. THE MANSION OXLEY RISE PRIVATE HOTEL Tel, *****. I EAST ANGLIA OXLEY BISE SfNQAPOUL t mlns. to town High level, {(traces, dally or monthly rates. Urge grounds, excellent208 words
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Advertisement32 1939-02-06 10 BANKOFCHhrI Fnnds in l Hj*^ excess of '''Ml •PPraxlnutety J»-Vung soong. Chaii lljh *«j*i. Bung Han-Chant^o., D w **T* Ouslnea tran«act*d (l anc "Hasqi PaU particulars on snniir.M PARKCANE C. FTWANQ Mto|ft|32 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous281 1939-02-06 10 SINGAPORE HARBOUR The following are ships alongside the Singapore Harbour Board Wharves or expected to arrive: East Wharf, Entrance Gate 1 Exit 1•— Ophlr 22; Rajula 20. Main Wharf, Entrance Gate 2; Exit 3:— Lalandia 18; Ocwang 16; Conte Verde 14Perak 13; Jerantut 10; Neieus 9; Chinese I Prince 7.281 words
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Miscellaneous438 1939-02-06 10 Air Mail Arrivals And Despatches INWARD imperial: From F.urope due Um nesday, Frida.v, Saturday Wcarnes: From r en an«. h and Kuala Lumpur. Arrives JJ evening. K.L.M^ From NetherUnds I ldlß Arrives Tuesday, Thursday Si»«, day afternoons. Qantas: From Australia rrim Tuesday, Friday, Sunday morning K.L.M.: From Furope rr im438 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement743 1939-02-06 11 TRADE AND U)1O PROGRAMMES^ SINGAPORE CHUNGKING TODAY TODAY /HI f!5 mrtri* t%4 f#M or China V\k\ o ,ur iu% mftiev 11.41 mc/i 1*6.27 m.>. 8.20 National anthem. 8.2b Reports in English. 8.35 Reports in French. ions. 1 a 45 Western music. ;#hl 50 Reports in Chinese. Relay from iho ,m,^.-743 words
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Advertisement692 1939-02-06 11 COMMERCIAL THE COMMODITY MARKETS From London 30. p. m. Saturday RIBBER: Firmer. aS, 4 sV 5 iBa B v/ 6d Previously: 15.70 cts. STOCKS: Liverpool 1 oo'fcl s '^,283 tons I \J 29 155 to vs 29.183 tons) COfRA: Straits 8X). RotUrdma <jio 17s. 6d. Previous. BU. I'EPPER: White Muntok692 words
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Advertisement1206 1939-02-06 11 INTELLIGENCE SINGAPORE STOCK AND SHARE PRICES Fraser And Co. 9 s List SATURDAY IKB. 4, IJ>3»: 1 P.M. Tambalak ifn .35 .40 MIXINQ Tapah ($l; 1.55 1.70 «uver« Sellers T Anson «$1 120 1.30 A input Tin 3s Ud 4.s Tcmcrlorj ($1 > 33 .39 Asam Kur-.canc (fj 2to 27s1,206 words
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Article2282 1939-02-06 12 A Singapore MAN in LONDON London, Jan. 27. "A RMS for Spain" demon- strators in Whitehall and Downing Street have shouted on several occasion? recently. The same shout mingled with the cheers when Mr. Neville Chamberiain returned from Rome. It is just another illustration of the changed times in which2,282 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement307 1939-02-06 12 HENDERSOU LINE SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon, Port Sudan. Marseilles and England. HOMEWARD SAILINGS Leave Rangoon 1939 SALWEEN Feb 18 KEMMENDINE Mar. 4 AMAR APOORA Mar. 18 SAGAING Apr. 1 PROME Apr. 15 BURMA Apr. 29 YOMA May 13 PEGU May 27 SALWEEN June 10 KEMMENDINE307 words
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Advertisement420 1939-02-06 12 BOUSTEAD CO., iff (lucorporatea m FM4; TELEPHONE: Freight 5433~l*assa<{e M|| LLOYDS AGENTS: BOOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY Sl\ik ROYAI vSTATE RAILWAYS OF SF4>| l H M^. BSSSSSSSS^^^ ~^^m £m Vs^^^ *7 %f] 4 ts an optional (n'and- ea trans-c-Oiitintnta' r>a»sen«f B^r^Br BsT WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM BURNS PHILP LINE •.Incorporated420 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement425 1939-02-06 13 jv p s 0 BRITISH INDIA LINES RPOEATI IN ENGLAND) i O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS, OOTWf RDS ftMMft Spore. Tonnage, s porr. Ftb. 10 BANGALORE 6.000 Apr 8 Feb. 11 RAJPUTANA. 17.000 Aor 21 5 son Feb 24 RANCHI 17,000 May 5 Mar. 10 BHUTAN 6.100 May 6 i425 words
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Advertisement392 1939-02-06 13 iteAUSTER COTTtdT (Incorporated in Straits Settlements.) GRESHA.M HOLSE, BATTERY RD. SINGAPORE. PHONE 517' ELLERMAN BUCKNALL SJ. Co.. Ltd, {Incorporates tn England.) HAVRE LONDON ROTTERDAM HAMBURG VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL Stcam *r Due Sails CITY OF FLORENCE tails Glasgow Feb 27 Mar. 2 CITY OF BEDFORD Mar. 27 Apr 2392 words
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Advertisement656 1939-02-06 13 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Coliyer Qua> Singapore Tel. M 51. Chartered Bank Building Prnane j,l i:?«V BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES. LONDON. N. CONTINENT AND GLASGOW (in conjunction «ith the Glen Line) •tuc SaDs NELEUS L'don, R'dam, Hburg. Ant., Mborough In Port Feb 7 SARPEDON Mars., L'don. R'dam.656 words
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405 1939-02-06 14 BIG ISSUES INVOLVED London, Jan. 28. FURTHER reflections on the proposals which the shipping industry has submitted to the Government would seem to indicate that the cost of the remedies are by no means too high a price to pay for the possession of405 words
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Article69 1939-02-06 14 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. Feb. 3. A contract for a 100-kilowatt new wireless station at Bangkok was awarded today after open tender to the British firm of Standard Cables slw! Telephones. It Is valued it ever n (.0.000. Other tenders uere received from Holland, America,69 words
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Article72 1939-02-06 14 France is to spend millions ot francs this year *n developing six of the ports in h< r Afvi?an colonies giving than added value tiom the military a* won as the commercial point of view. The six ports are: Dakar, on the west coast oi ASM! in Senegal: Conakry, in72 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement387 1939-02-06 14 K. P. M. OPHlR— Monday, Feb. 6. Belawan-Deli. PATRAS— Monday, Feb. 6, Tanfcjong-Pandan and Batavia thence by s. "Both" to Semarang and Cheribon. PALOPO— Tuesday, Feb. 7, Penang and Bagan Si-Api-Api KAMPAR— Tuesday. Feb. 7. Bongkalis. Tanjong-Leldong. Asahan. Tan-Jong-Mengeidar, Paneh. aod Berombang. THEDENS Wednesday. Feb. 8. Muntok and Palembang. TOBA387 words
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Advertisement603 1939-02-06 14 AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES. LTD. EUROPE FROM SINGAPORE AND rENA.NG TO COLOMBO. BOMBA?. SUfe/-. POR'I SAIO ALEXANDRIA NAPLES. GENOA. MARSEILLES AND NEW VORIL Arrives Leave* Leave* Ari l v S'Dore. B>ore Penanf fork PRESIDENT HAYES P-bTll Peb 14 Feb kf Mar i8 PKESIDENI POLK Peb. 25 Peb 2« Mar 2 Apr603 words
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Advertisement635 1939-02-06 14 Oti Sa K b UiMfc FOB AFRICA %NI» >«>l lit %MtKir^ -{■Buenos Aires Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo nuihar, London. Port Elizabeth Cape r Kj>l p.. Janeiro. Santos SSkSSS^ Xf >S homeward voyage Rw Grande ano Bek m e Mara Buenos Aires via Colombo. Matadixn u ban. Zanzibar. Dar-es-Salaa-n. B.ir635 words
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Article132 1939-02-06 15 Ne w York. Feb. j. Beiore a crowd of 10,000 people at Madison Square Garden last night Emilio Bettina, of Beacon, New York, technically knocked out Tiger Fox Negro from Spokane, in the ninth round of a fifteen round fight for the world's cruiserweight title,132 words
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Article135 1939-02-06 15 IN a friendly football game .played on 1 Farrer Park, yesterday, a Banka Sports Club team beat a St. Matthew's Young Peoples Guild stfe by two goals to one. Seven minutes after play began Chin Geok, Banka S.C. inside left, sent in a powerful drive135 words
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Article306 1939-02-06 15 WAH HIN COMPANY'S ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary party of Messrs. Wah Hin and Company heM at their premises. 62. Robinson Road, on Saturday was attended by more than 50 guests. Among those present were: Mr. A. Heiser, Mr. P. H. J. Podger, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tate. Mr. R.306 words
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Article, Illustration71 1939-02-06 15 \VORST FLOODS FOR MANY YEARS IN FIVE COUNTIES— Five counties in England are experiencing the worst floods for many years. At Ipswich and the surrounding district villages have been marooned and people have had to be rescued by rowing boats. Here is the isolated village of Bramford, entirely cut off71 words
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Article1035 1939-02-06 15 GOOD DIVIDENDS RETURNED (From Our Own Correspondent) A DIVIDEND of $115 was returned by Cheeky in the fifth race on the last day of the Perak Turf Club's meeting yesterday. Dividends, except in the third and last races, were fairly high. The going was1,035 words
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37 1939-02-06 15 "GEORGE MARGARET" BOOKING OPENS Bookings for "George and Margaret" is open at Robinson's. The play Is to be presented by the Repertory Players, at the Victoria Theatre, on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, Mar. 8. 10 and 11.37 words
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1610 1939-02-06 16 Brentford Miss Vital Penalty RANGERS WIN CUP MATCH London, Feb. 5. ARSENAL although without Bryn Jones, Crayston or 4 Copping, proved a thrustful side in their match with Sunderland yesterday and won by two clear goals. Bastin scored in the first half and Lewis1,610 words
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Article227 1939-02-06 16 Cardiff, Feb. 5. IN' un iatcr national Kugby match played here today in iia? weather before a crowd of 55,000 people Wales beat Scotland by eleven points (one goal. one try, on3 penalty rroal) to three points (one penalty goal). Th? tackling on boUi sidesReuter - 227 words
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Article141 1939-02-06 16 New \>rk, Feb. X^I 7. dMV ior thf* Davi-. Cup resaltod as taUowi: European ?.onc- DTCi lr.t> t'ao :ouiiu: Czechoslovakia. Norway. Balgium. india. Italy, Monaco. First round niatche.-r. Vußcslavia versus Ii eland. Rumania versus Hungary, Poland ffWn Holland. Cerniany versus Switaerland. Further byes into the second round:Reuter - 141 words
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Article, Illustration29 1939-02-06 16 SINGAPORE'S new woman I j llMwj champion. Miss Chce Yu Lan, leading the beaten champion. Mi ,s Maureen Taye. during their race yesterday for the title. Free Press picture.29 words
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Article72 1939-02-06 16 From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 5. CELANGORS first inter-club cross- country race held this evening between the Selangor Harriers and the Police Depot was won by the Depot. 63 i»cints to 73. Twenty athletes ran tne mOes through mud and slush, up hill and72 words
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Article48 1939-02-06 16 (From Our Own Correspondent) lions Kong, Feb. 5. THE Malayan Rugby touring 1 XV drew 19-all with the lions: Kong: Cricket Club hi their first match at Hong Kong. Gordon Lmidon, Singapore whig threcquartcr, left the field with an injury in the first half.48 words
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Article85 1939-02-06 16 The Kep;3cl Oclf Club'o Fabruary Iv»sdal (stroke) will ba played fcr on Saturday and Sunday. The qualifying; round of iho Nibioek Cup, open only to members with handicap; of 34 and over, will be played off in con junction with tlie Fef:ru?.ry medal. Twenty-tvro caic>> trm taken out85 words
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Article67 1939-02-06 16 Bulawaro, Feb. 5. In u three- day. .natch against Rhodcjia tha M.CC. touring: cricket team batted first yesterday and at the close had made 152 for two wickets. Hutton is 73 not out, hL; runs bains made in 94 minutes with eleven fours, and Payn67 words
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Article153 1939-02-06 16 Goal po3ts will be up for practice from today for S.C.C. members. East Fife (5) 25 17~~T 474 41~38 Airdrie (4) 24 13 6 5 58 46 31 Dunfermline (7) 23 12 8 3 64 48 27 Dundee U. (14) 25 11 10 ***** 26 Dumbarton153 words
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Article506 1939-02-06 16 Girl Cycling Champion Dethroned MEN'S TITLE IS RETAINED U/INNING all the open events, Ismail bin Osman f T champion in th e second Singapore evdir ships held at the Jalan Besar Stadium Hln i)r, Ismail annexed the mile the thro,, j^j miles races from large iielas. an^ h| Keen rivalry506 words
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87 1939-02-06 16 Raffles College Win Tennis Contest 1X of Medicine Jhe n« in the annu contest for t h **g yesterday. nm C^ Results are a p,*, its« Players On Ra0?? c SINGLH Tan Hln Jin b:..t PUj Lm. C. Lowe beat Mvm^ iJ- i Z 1 c _GohKen R MNMJH Peng87 words
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Article64 1939-02-06 16 In spice ol the downpour before and during the samp Mfe 'vater-logged cooditioo :lie St. Andrew*; School Old ,helr last Rubgy flrtcre PW» on Saourday. ths ReJ b.-dtiJ-' Old Boys by flv;> p, |nt (a hrrje (a try» It wa: a forward to llnish. th-jro64 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1939-02-06 16 WHATS IN A NAME. /our grandfather, pernaps your great grandfather m^ l^ J L wil tcll y° u that once it was barter and trade. Buying y^Tt^ in a store then was a kind of tug of war you rarely \i^^ pa^ t 1 eame P r^ e twice. You210 words
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