The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 13 July 1939

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS i NO. 15,8:Z8. ESTD 1835 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939. 5 CENTS
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  • 112 1 Cost Of Territorials And The Militia i MALAY STATES ON CREDIT SiDE London, July 12. 279,000,000 is the amount set forth m the Army estimates issued this norning.] hows additional charges which by loan: Regular Army and \o forces and Territorial Army, c m
    Reuter  -  112 words
  • 50 1 London, July 12. Government re.ll raw materials \;uate for three n without imports -.rr.died war requireChancellor of the Earl Wln!*rton, m Commons. were being taken to n In every case. As a herever practicbeen or were being ud to at least three months' Reuter
    Reuter  -  50 words
  • 49 1 COUNT GRANDI'S NEW POST IN ROME Rome. July 12. Q ANDI. the Italian London, has been m Rome. He I the Seal of the •eda Signal Solmi post lor persona Chief of the Sea tei of Justice and has md of Ministers. I the new ambassador to known.- Reuter
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  • 55 1 Tokio, July 12. THL spokesman of the Foreign Office dissociated the Japanese Government from the anti-British campaign condoled throughout Japan by the two leading poiitical parties and described as insulting a question whether it could be assumed that the Japanese were fomenting the anti-British campaign m
    Reuter  -  55 words
  • 116 1 London, July 12. The Daily Telegraph naval correspondent learns from an authoritative source that more than 40 new warships and several auxiliaries will be afloat before the end of the year. These comprise live 35,000-ton battleships, including Jellicoe. five 8 000-ton cruisers,
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  • 30 1 London, July 12. The death is announced of Brigadier General Charles Bruce, leader ot I Mount Everest expeditions, at me a o e Reuter
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  • 203 1 Questions In Commons COL. SPEARS AND COURT MARTIAL London, July 1?. 'T'HE British Ambassador at IViio.Sir Robert Craigie, continues his efforts to obtain the release of the British Military Attache to China. Col. Spears, Mr. R. A. Butler, Foreign Undersecretary, to the House 01 Commons at question time.
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  • 177 1 Master Of Tug's Description London, July 12. A GRAPHIC description of the fatal dive of the Thetis was given by the master of the accompanying tug. Captain Godirey, at the resumption Of the inquiry. He said: "Thetis went down nrst and started to roll irom
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  • 104 1 London, July 12. IN the House of Commons, Mr. Arthur Henderson (Lab., Stafford) asked whether attention had been drawn to official charges of espionage made by the German Government against the British Government m general and against the British Consul-General at Vienna m particular. The Foreign
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  • 44 1 Mongol Border Battle— Picture HEAVY FIGHTING is going: on near the Ilalha river, where a lt?WM> force of Japanese have besun a drive against the Outer Monjrelbns. Both sides are using: tanks and aircraft. This picture shows Japanese soldiers guarding Mongolian and Russian prisoners.
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  • 358 1 R. A. F. Flights To Continent Create Wide Interest London, July 12. THIS week's dramatic demonstration of the ''Entente Cordiale" the flights of R.A.F. squadrons over France has provoked widespread public interest. Latest evidence of Anglo-French services co-operation is that for first time m two centuries
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  358 words
  • 97 1 Berlin, July 12. arvEMONSTRATIVE Threats." "ImU pudent Provocation" and "Is acquaintance desired with the German Air Force?" are air.ong the furious headings m the German Press regarding the flight of British planes to France. ''Germany may rest assured that not one British bomber would get
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  • 180 1 SOVIET PACT DELAY: MORE QUESTIONS M.P. Asks Who Is To Blame? London, Jul> 1' IN the Hcu c of Commons, questioned the Anglo-Scviet m ti;\tions the Prime Minister, Mr. NevUl* Chaberlain. Laid that he had noli. to add to his otateme: I uiday. Mr. Ncel Baker (Lab., Derjy) n :ed
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  • 107 1 Berlin. Jui^ J ALL German universities dose dowii for the summer holidays on Friday 1 to enable students to help bring m the harvest as soon as passible. Seme 30,000 students will help the peasants and 1,000 vill so to Bohemia and Moravia. Miners are DOW
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  • 70 1 Paris, July 12. A French general of high rank is to be sent to Moscow immediately to confer with the Soviet General Staff, i according to the evening newspapers. Political circles believe the report i.? accurate though official confirmation has not yet been forthcoming.
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  • 34 1 London. July 12. ;IN the bye-election at South Ports- mouth, Sir Jocelyn Lucas (National Conservative^ was returned unopposed. The election was due to i the elevation of Sir H. Cayzer to th« peerage.- Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 64 1 B!£IA TEA is BEST f SP^c fcjtf Bt^Tj 41 I rfl |>j" I -I^B^ Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.1 5 P«m. DINNER and DANCE (formal) Mi to midnight and Cabaret by bin DUO MUSANOFF 55 yon-Diners Sl.OO A NOTE OF THESE DATES August ICth, 17th, 18th and 190k THE CIRCUS
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    • 60 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA SEA VIEW HOTEL TONIGHT FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY EDNA BELLEFONTAINE I I NOTED YOLNG ENGLISH DANCER I DANCE TO THE NEW, LP-10-DATE JAZZ BAND (10 MUSICIANS) DIRECTED BY A. BERSHADSKY DINNER S3.— DANCE INFORMAL NON-DINERS 91.ADELPH! HOTEL: <roof-garden> TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT
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  • 285 2 ONLY TIENTSIN ISSUE AT TOKIO TALKS Britain Will Decline Broader Basis JAPANESE ATTITUDE INDICATES DEADLOCK London, July 11. THE Times diplomatic correspondent says that, if the Japanese Cabinet brings forward at the Tokio talks issues wider than those of the Tientsin blockade, the negotiations cannot succeed. "The British Government has
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  • 700 2 PREMIER'S "FIRM CLEAR TEMPERATE" SPEECH Made It Easier For Reason To Be Heard, Says Times London, July 12. THE Times this morning devotes another leading article Ito the Prime Minister's statement on Danzig m the House of Commons on Monday and to the reaction to it m the rest of
    British Wireless  -  700 words
  • 44 2 M. Pierre Flandin, uho recently celebrated his 25th ajuiiversary as a member of the French Chamber of the Deputies, is seen uith the President of the Chamber, M. Edouard Her'iot. at a banquet on the occasion of the jubilee.
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  • 80 2 Six Killed In Big Shanghai Typhoon Shanghai, July 12. Cilx Chinese were killed and scores were injured today as a typhoon battered Shanghai. Trees were uprooted and hoardings, signboards, fences, roo'tlles and r ram -wires blown down. Many erects were flooded and traffic was completely disorganised. Several radio stations v,-ere
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  • 34 2 Tientsin, July 12. ANOTHER Chinese was found elec- trocuted on live wires on the boundary of the British Concession this morning. He was the third since the blockade started.— Reuter
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  • 74 2 New Law To Fight I.R.A. Outrages London, July 12. A BILL to deal more rigidly with Irish Republican Army cutrages is likely to be considered by the Cabinet meeting: today. It may be thought necessary that such a Bill should be passed urgently and, if so, there is a possibility,
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  • 195 2 Palestine Questions In Commons London, July 12. |N ttie House of Commons replying to numerous questions on the League and Palestine White Paper, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, said the report of the Permanent Mandates Commission was unlikely to be published beiore the House
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  • 101 2 London, July 12. riVE leaders of the Franco-Chinese j* Committee of the Chamber of Deputies .spent several hours today j meeting members of the different j parties at the House of Commons, exchanging views on the Far East situation. The Deputies only arrived In London last
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  • 101 2 Hong Kong, July 12. CEA communication between Hong Kong and Swatow has been interrupted following the Japanese i occupation of Swatow, after which the j Japanese prohibited the entry of third-Power merchandise and barri- I t caded all the wharves, making it im- t
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  • 40 2 Thirty-five c7zap*ains from North aid Central Europe, who were assembled for their annual conference at Fuiham Palace, were received at Buckingham Palace by the King. The Bishop of Fuiham (right) amuses some of the clergy.
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  • 89 2 Shanghai, July 12. HTHE Japanese authorities have noti- fled the Consular Body that they are starting military operations on July 15 against Chuanchow, Tungshan and Chaonhsien, all m Fukicn pro- vince. They request the evacuation of third-Power nationals and vessels including warships before then. It
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  • DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
    • 19 2 RODRIGUES.— On J i 55. Teluk Kurau Clarence Oswald Funeral Service at at 5 p.m. today J Ccm:tcry
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    • 68 2 Star Of Banned Film In Good Picture ANOTH£R triu!. George S; Lancer Sp; banned "Co*., m the As^ccia; production of "T. opened at the Pay.. George Sanders characterisation oi i i,urgecn, who, r and m cut:k:<?r lession. cures, the 1 1 of one oi its lea.. As his patient Australian
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    • 54 2 DAVID Kaili tnd rest cf the Roy; tertainers, again d< i ?;:.::■>: audiences at the Viet' tcrday when they pr "Old and New Htwtri revue. Kaiii and Prince h liant exhibitions on the while Miami, accompanied dancers, m her hula Didian Loke and her son
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    • 91 2 r»EN ONBt Admiral Ear 0 to proceed to Gen Nazi Congress at n. September at Ki'kr. The party v.il! I 18 for Kobe, from wt* embark m the N.Y.K Maru on July 20 for N titity are dxv In the course o! xh Gen. Terauchi
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    • 27 2 London (On MJ The Ontario Ik a blazing meteor across lovlbweftero stopp?d a.iid peopfc terro. Ihc meteor a c ouda of smoke Reuter
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  • 207 2 |TALY'S action m expelling foreigners from the South Tyrol followed secret police reports regarding "certain persons belonging to western nations m the province of Bolzano," according to an official communique issued m Rome says Reuter. The communique states that the expulsions were ordered "for political
    Reuter  -  207 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 57 2 —an economical treat full of concentrated goodn ess. JSfSL" t 3t h Te Ion n of the breakNot only do they make a very palaUble. li*ht early moraine V-'t one possessin t an abandance of nutrlti" cJ^^nts* v r/ r^y to prepan— and <her t ft, W»t o/ 0 Co.'j
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    • 16 2 DECKER^*^ HAIR DARKENIH C BAY ]H UM rAMNG li MEDICAL HALL LTD 3, BATTERY F.Q AD
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  • 160 3 v the defendant had doc care m accepting pawn, Mr. L. C. Goh pore Filth Police Court posed a nne of $25. m EStrf p^' ment two weeks rigorous on Lam Chee Seng, a lan i was convicted on a into pawn articles xercisim
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  • Article, Illustration
    23 3 picture. First glimpse of the new Supreme Court building without its scaffolding. The eld court can be seen m the background.- Free Press
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  • 26 3 A 13 AMERICAN world ed at Singapore yesd O. liner Rawal- Mrs. D. F. rta mfr Travel s th« party is made
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  • 67 3 (From Our Own Correspondent) Segamat, July 11. Mr. Van Kee Lecng addressed the boys of St. Mary's English School on "The Secret of Success" at the celebration of the school's sixth anniversary today. Mr. A. Williams, Collector of Land Revenue, presided, and Mrs. Williams distributed prizes won at
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  • 261 3 lUHEX sentence of three years 1 rigorous imprisonment was passed on him by Mr. Justice Manning at the Singapore Assizes yesterday, Lei Ah Kan, a Chinese youth, smiled broadly before he was led away. Lei Ah Kan, with another Chinese youth. Sam Wei Mun, were
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  • 102 3 THE Singapore Coroner. Mr. W. G. Porter, y*. i rned a verof death ty misadventure when he held an inquiry Into the death of ■i young Cl ■itil I pnei wing Ips and chest. It vcal?d that the weman suddenly collapsed m her
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  • 110 3 (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, July 11. THE SECOND Chinese Trade Fair and Eazaar held m Penang m aid of the China Distress Relief Fund realised over $100,000 (Chinese currency). This is said to be the biggest sum to have been collected from a charity
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  • 262 3 ("From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 12. SHOT last year by the Strand Film Company under the auspices of the Government, a film called 'Five Faces of Malaya," will be screened during the Malayan A?ri-Horticultural Association's exhibition from Aug. 5 to 7
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  • 724 3 Details Of Next Month's Discussions At K.L. Nearly 200 Teachers And Specialists Likely To Attend HETAILS of the Malayan educational conference to be held m Kuala Lumpur next month were announced yesterday by the Education Department. It is expected that there will be nearly 200 delegates
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  • 27 3 Mr. E. W. P. Fulcher, formerly Municipal Electrical Engineer, has been taken seriously ill very suddenly. Mr. Fulcher, who retired last December, is living m Wimbledon, Surrey.
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  • 142 3 OEVEN Chinese, pleading guiity to being members of an unlawful society, 'The Dawn Light Flower Sellins: Association," were fined $3 each by Mr. J. Fletcher Cooke. Singapore Third Magistrate, yesterday. They were Leung Fook, Lah Yin Cheng, Loong Hoi Sin, Kaai Yin Chueii, Ho
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  • 138 3 AN 18- YEAR-OLD English-speaking Chinese, Chua Keng Seng, who appeared before Mr. Conrad Oldharq, Singapore Second Police Magistrate, yesterday en a charge of theft cf a pocket watch and $1.20 m cash, was acquitted without the defence being called upon. The prosecution, conducted by Court
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  • 80 3 (ftom Cur Own C:rrc. Milaoca, July 11. WONG MEMO FAIT, W, had l'-is cloth; oil paintj In a tin at a house In Berge en June 23. II ]y scalded rr.d re he died on Jun of death being to:::- tarni Medic I hiQuc:
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  • 71 3 <Frcm Our Own Correspondent Segamat, July 11. nAMAN, a Malayalee, was arrertrd at Segamat on a warrant issued at Kluang, and be made his appearance before Inche Rauf bin Mohamed Sa'at, the Segamat magistrate yesterday, charged with cutting off the ear of one, Francis, a compatriot, on Lambalc
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 38 3 .AUGUST ICE COURSE CONDITION MNG HIM ON .-FILLERS f WIN ALOT SSL OBTAINABLE From J DISPENSARY m the F.M.S.) Singapore AM) ALL STORES. Qlostbra hair d valuob 9 rfw easi:age a few a Into the rnorning bath -enca,
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    • 140 3 INTRODUCING KLEEN RITE THE SCIENTIFIC REFILf ABLE TOOTHBRUSH S RECOMMENDED BY 74°, OF THE DENTISTS In most of the popular Toothbrushes the bristles are cut Curved-shaped "—only a few bristles actually coming m contact with the teeth. Now look at From a survey made among 10.000 Dentists as reH^WWfWTOIJffMIBI.M, JMi
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  • 1153 4  -  David England By rENERAL Carmona, the 70-year-old President of Portugal, unsparing of himself m his devotion to the country of which he has been head since 1928, has begun a 17.000-mile visit to the Portuguese African colonies. It is not often realised that
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  • 640 4 New Use For Road From Mandalay VITH the seizure of Swatcw, Japan put final touches to the blockade the Chinese coast, aimed at preventing arms supplies reaching Chiang Ka> shek's armies. Apart from the precarious communications with Russia, China now has only one vital route to the outside world. This
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  • 189 4 Dartmoor Convict Escapes For 15 Minutes London. July 3. i UOLIDAY-MAKERS drove to Dart- moor Prison last night volunteering to help the search for an escaped convict after they had heard the i prison siren giving the alarm that a man had broken free. The convict belonged to a working
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  • 49 4 Gloria Stuart (left), the Hollywood film actress who visited Singapore on a world tour, is seen Don Ameche and Pauline Moore m a scene from "The Three Musketeers;- the 20th Century Foz shotvn at the Alhambra this month. The Ritz Brothers are also N the fOm
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  • 795 4 A Jewish Metropolis THE world's strangest city, the only metropolis on the face of the globe administered entirely by Jews, and built, m defiance of Biblical teaching, on sand, is m the news. The continued campaign against the White Paper policy has resulted I m numerous
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 123 4 How I Bot Rid Of SUPERFLUOUS HAIR^r eri TRAINED NURSE irritating pcistcs,^^V ments. Using I^^ razor only made th»- «$y*HL £oP' '.-Z l.n.r urow faster^-^ i^^^B£j2l^^v*v§ coarser. Then a iriend told me about^ Jf¥ the New VEET.' It 1 llftyf TlA^ removed every trace \J^^^o^^^^^ ot hair m three minutes.
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    • 115 4 ETAR cr^H" -d| country HOTt L p^l 14im. Upper Thomton-Sembawang R<L Opp. Mata Gate Naval Bait. One of the Beauty Spots of Singapore. Beautiful Outlook Lovely Surrounding*. Excellent Cuisine. Fully Licensed. One of the ffv quiet spots left m Singapore. NEXT SUNDAY: HIGH TIDE:— ll I lldlli fM Telegrams 4
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  • 650 5 THE Daily Herald, one of the popular London daily newspapers, recently published a page of pictures of Singapore views to give its readers an impression of this modern city. Most of the pictures were from the files kept m the Singapore Free Press office,
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  • 496 6 RICKSHAS UNNECESSARY IN SINGAPORE Lesson Learned From Last Year's Strikes REPORT OF SECRETARY FOR CHINESE AFFAIRS THE strike of Singapore ricksha pullers m October last year taught the pullers and the public that rickshas were not necessary m Singapore, states Mr. A. B Jordon, Secretary for Chinese Affairs, Malaya, m
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  • 513 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, July 11. "CAVING that he wanted to stab me to death accused struck me several times because I refused to marry him," declared 25-year-old Chinese woman, Chan Ah Mvi, before Mr. M. Ismail m the magistrate's
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  • 255 6 (Frjm Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 11. pAHALGUSAM, manager of Mohd Kassim and Co., Taiping, was acquitted and discharged by the Taiping Magistrate, Raja Salim, on the charge ci selling adulterated ghee. Tsen Ah Wong, Senior Health Inspector, Taiping. prosecuted He sal:l that on May
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  • 193 6 From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Ju'y 11. nri-IE *tory of how. an old Malay woman, Fatima blnti Ibrahim, was f wakened m the early hours o! May 13 to find that her belongings which she kept m a rattan bag en which ih* opt
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  • 81 6 (From Our Own Correspondent) •Malacca, July 11. THHE burial took place at Bukit Jelutong, Malacca, today, of the remains of Mr. Lee Geok Pitt, whose death, at the age of 43, took place last Friday following a short illness. The late Mr. Lee Geok
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  • 436 6 London. of the largest aircraft factones m Britain the rebuilt Vicken works adjoining Brooklands racing track. Weybridge, Surrey, is now producing Wellington long-range bombers at full pressure, says Major C C Turner m the Daily Telegraph. I have just visited the factory, both to
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  • 157 6 <From Our Own Ocrresuondent.) Segamat, July 11. ALLEGATIONS that evidence h.id <£* been fabricated and bottles "planted" on him, were made by Ne Tee, a middle-aged Chinese rubber tapper, of Jementah, a village 14 miles from Regamat, before Inche Rauf bin Mohamed Sa'at. the
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  • 23 6 Dr. E. Goldstein a mental expert, is now stationed at the Mental Hospital, Tanjong Rambutan, as Assistant Superintendent, says our Batu Gajah correspondent.
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  • 47 6 Hans Stuck the famous motor boatracer of Germany, photographed luring Ms run on the Tonne River m his racing boat Tempo, when he claims to have beaten the world's record of 70.74 kms tchen he achieved a speed of 32.5 kms.
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  • 497 6 LONG WAITING LIST London. July 8. AIS nearly all the squadrons of the Air Defence Cadet Corps have long waiting lists, the Central Committee has decided that the establishment of each squadron can be increased from 100 to 150, writes the air correspondent
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  • 183 6 End To Strap. Hanging In Penang (Rom Our 0 0 more allowed inPenwSTVll to new by-law. buses will h,, Sl» number of RerTfi I d ed i to carr: additional p i v ;ii on board. *S The by-laws empower of trolley bu.se.s refuL^ ciothed peCBUQg newJl^ infectious dUeusei and
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 317 6 fl B^ Why WONEN need Why MEN need YEAST-VITE YEAST-VITE A hundred yeare ago it would have Men need YE^ST-VI neen thought impossible for women to they need abundant I live under the incessant strain of a driving force o' daily existence such as ours is to-day. they have never
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  • 139 7 Zurich. :<>d Switzerland to r „s with a view to Ij .cmetexs of the Rhine Constance navig- 350 *ons. but Switzerdo so on economic, rounds. the plan are: h a scheme would land as traffic d Italy wMch to--d route would Br"..r.tT roui.e,
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  • 353 7 OBOE-PLAYING BOY TURNED COINER s i No Criminal Intent, Says Counsel London, June 28. a/fUSIC and chemistry were the good and bad angels m the life of 19- j year-old Roy Baboneau Hoare, ex- j public schoolboy and son of a Windsor i schoolmaster. He loved to pick out parts
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  • 68 7 WE arc asked by the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., ta state that they were net the agents for M.V. Forafric on Mar. 27 last, as stated during the hearing of a quarantine case against Capt. Crosthwaite m the Criminal District Court this week. The M.B.K. were agents
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  • 233 7 5a i d To Be Personal Friend Of Hitler Brussels, July 3. AN attractive woman, said to be a personal friend of Hitler, is one of eight German Secret Service agents now held m solitary at Liege, on charges of spying on Belgium's defences. BELIEVED
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  • Article, Illustration
    34 7 THE REATIRE who is not very pleaded with the warm weather, is the Polar hear m Paris' Zoo. It is lying on his stone floor nnable to move awaiting the arrival of the night.
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  • 129 7 London, July 3. nRITAIN'S important naval bases are prepared against attack. Boom de- fences protect all harbour entrances, j Submarines, torpedoes and floating j mines could net penetrate them, writes j a Home correspondent. "In the event of war there would be no hustle and
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  • 109 7 Cabinet Said To Regard Proposal Favourably London. A tunnel under the Bosphorus— Turkey's strategically important channel—is recommended by the Turkish General Staff. It points out m a memorandum to the President, General Inonu, that if, under the pacts with Britain and France, military help
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  • 137 7 Melbourne. FOR the nrst time, a prosaic oxygen cylinder has been raised to the dignity and importance of a musical instrument m a first-class orchestra. Professor Georg Szell, who wa» conducting rehearsals of the Melbourne symphony orchestra m "Don Quixote" found that no wind Instrument
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 231 7 tfH% OKtAHOMft "SIJL *v \1 /A ■•BwHlliß*^©; w A^F-3^ A- TODAY 3.15, 6.15 9.15 mi jp f| 1 CM«Y V WVE R SEEN Btf (Mtt THAT VWli WANT T9 SEE AGAM! V SGGAfIT-ROSEMAftY UNl«mttJew m~m*Ju***--*mmmm**m. MALA V A N JUNGLES n to the Land of Malaya (m Terhnicolour) r \/HT
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    • 246 7 The Picture that is making Records for I The HARDY FAMILY everywhere TODAY AT the CAPITOL THREE SHOWS DAILY 3. 15 8t 15 9. 15 Special MORNING MATINEE SUNDAY MEXT fTHE HARDYS ARE BACK! LET'S GO! New laughs, excitement with IC^M^wV if Andy Hardy and the grand- k|^dl|/ est ol
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  • 624 8 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939. Anti-British r\AY BY DAY reports reach Singapore of fresh anti-British demonstrations m Japan. Most of these seem officially inspired and appear designed to create the worst possible atmosphere for the An^lo-Japanese negotiations regarding Tientsin which are due to open m Tokio next
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  • Article, Illustration
    4 8 DR. GOEB3ELSS BELITTLEMENT POLICY
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  • 940 8  -  JOAN LITTLEFIELD Seeing London I BY London, July 5. THERE is an exhibition in London which is a living proof of how in the past seven years the spirit of 68,000 people in the workless Eastern Valley of Monmouthshire has been brought from apathy
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 172 8 \o make a proper GIMLET Sum jwa*t Hni feu/ lfc« UME |%i|#»pV JUICE mu *t be KlO£^ BpJ^^^BT"Wj^J^S~JßH[^jß>?^aßAjMamSaß BY SPECIAL TO H. M. THE APPOINTMENT KING OF SIAJ S ESTD. 1872 NEWEST DESIGNS 1 DIAMOND JEWELLERY. NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS CLIPS WATCHES. uncorporated m Ceylon, SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. S^BS #'the
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    • 6 8 ||f km mosquitoes and sleep nights
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  • 438 9 pic N ot See Document Tji) Action Was Taken F r agtniet And Rodrigo Before High Court the had put his initial or signature on Admiralty minute paper was made by Drew, Commodore, Malaya, when the gtniet and C. G. Rodrigo opened before the
    438 words
  • 13 9 MAJOR-GENERAL DOBBIE BACK IN SINGAPORE i tour Mala: the [alaya, I Mrs, Do
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  • 24 9 MORE VOLUNTEERS FOR CHINA FRONT i C [aipfoc, JuJy K. 77 VOlunt I Penang en at Th N Talptng bo the last h ol
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  • 8 9 month Perak s Limited. 16,500 lbs.
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  • 218 9 ilfcom Our Own Correspondent) Penang, July 11. THE FOLLOWING SCOUTS recently sat "for the National Service Badge examinations, and passed. The exai miners were Mr. H. Hall. A.R.P. Regional [inspector, Penang, and Mr. J. A. i aM. LM Boon Pen, S.M. C. Ponniah, i s M
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  • 209 9 YESTERDAY'S WEDDINGS IN SINGAPORE Oak-Rhind-Graf ton 11/ JR. WILLIAM Meifort Oak-Rhind, of Mansfield and Co., Ltd., was marrled at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday, 10 Miss Gwendoline Mary Grafton, daughter of Mr. J. E. and the late Mrs. j Graftcn of Prestwich, Ayrshire. The bridegroom is the son of the late
    Free Press  -  209 words
  • 71 9 MR. PAUL baktram. of the Singapore Harbour Board, was married lat St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday to iMiss Molly Selfe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Selfe, of Hampstead. London. The Rev. D. E. J. Hodge tcok the service. The bride was given away by her father, while her
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  • 132 9 i^roni Cur Own Correspondent? Penang, July 11. A CHINESE, Cheah Ean Soon, who claimed trial to a charge of cheatIng a compatriot, was ailowed $4,000 ball m two sureties. Accused was alleged to have cheated Oh Lock Nghee, at Ballk Pulau, on May 30 by having
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  • 71 9 SENTENCE of one week's simple im- piisonment and a fine of $20, m: default a further two weeks' simple! imprisonment, was passed by Mr. L. C. JGoh m the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday, on a middle-aged Hainanese, Ying Kok Kee, who pleaded guilty to
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  • 140 9 Outside His Jurisdiction, Says Coroner IN THE CORONER'S Court yes- terday Inspector A. D. Reddick mads a statement regarding the death c! a Norwegian seaman on a Ghip off Singapore. He t?!d the Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, that on the night of July 4, he j boarded the Norwegian
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  • 139 9 Edmonton (Alberta), July 3. THE candidates of the Alberta Social j Credit Party are preparing to drop that name for the forthcoming Federal election. Mr. William Aberhart, the Premier of Alberta and Social Credit Party leader, who was swept into power on a promise
    British United Press  -  139 words
  • 67 9 London. OERLIN HAS ABOUT 350,000 mere women than men, according to census returns just issued. "Bachelors have a wide choice," is the comment of the newspapers. The surplus of women is, however, increas- j ing. The provisional total population of the city is 4,332,337, which is about
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  • 159 9 rpHE whole of the Duke of Kent's staff when he assumes office as Governor-General of Australia, will be i paid and maintained by him. This has been announced by the deputy Prime Minister (Mr. W. M. Hughes). The number on the staff has
    159 words
  • 382 9 Scouting' Movement's Two Big Needs New Headqu arters Ar* More Men Required THE Boy Scout movement paid particular attention to religious training, pointed out Mr. EL R. Cheesen Assistant Scout Commissioner for Malaya, follow] talk on "Scouting for Boys" by Mr. F. C E Commissioner for Malaya, at the Singapore
    Free Press  -  382 words
  • 143 9 Oil Dispute In Siam Ends Satisfactorily -Tfcm Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok, July 12. •THE negotiations between the Asiatic Petroleum Company Ltd. and the Standard Oil Company of New York with the Ministry of Econrmic Attain, regarding the working of the new Oil Fuel Act which operates from July 15, have
    143 words
  • 75 9 THE f'S-.ort rend Grimsby, which r cently refitted at the Naval Base and which has been at anchor In the outer roads lor the past I \v day.-, left fcr exercises yesUrc. The warship will return t:> the roads lor the week-end and alter l art
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 31 9 m mi CONVENIENCE j BUI m IFTEI TH? SHOW S Mil AT THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT ■O Rock Oysters IMHEH STUWKttIES OBTi'JABLE T BABY I 11 m. ""iushigh -0 NEXT. I"-"- Singapore.
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    • 105 9 terry l^*ff TOWELLING )V^ sports /Jferf/X si I X I S 4 A >> (MADE IN ENGLAND) /J IDEAL SHIRT '^^vf^J ALL SPORTS Light Weight, Cool and Hard Wearing, button Front. Short Sleeves. In Plain Colours: Navy, Lupin Blue, Sail Red, Grey and White. ~fz Sizes: 32 to 44 m
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  • 104 10 Arrived -from Boope, India and ..iedan by KLM plane on MondayMr. J. C. Mollerus. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Heerat and Ml 3. A. Prausnitz. Left for N.I. by KLM plane on Tuesday: Mr. J. C. Mollerus, Mr. T Mlua, Hn A. Prausnitz: Mr. and Mrs. J.
    104 words
  • 906 10 Ample Capital Resources Available For Trade COST OF LIVING ALMOST STATIONARY AT PRESENT London, July 3. AMPLE capital resources continue to be available m Great Britain for financing normal trade and public utilities developments. Plans have already been authorised, for instance, for the construction
    906 words
  • 197 10 London, July 1. rvOCTORS AND NURSES m all parts of the country are to ask married I women to assist them m solving the problem of the declining birth-rate. This was announced yesterday by four famous doctors. Dr. Eardley Holland, Sir Henry Brackenbury. Lord Horder, and
    197 words
  • 263 10 Advice Of Chief Of "Terriers" London, July 3. KIND words and good intentions were an inadequate equipment to i f ace a world m arms, said Sir Walter Kirke, Director-General of the Territorial Army, speaking here this afternoon. He had been reviewing the ChelItenham College 0.T.C.,
    263 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 487 10 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tcnaers are now Invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Boom: Supply of Air Compressing Plant for Mandai Quarry. (Deposit $25). Date of Closing. 4 pm.. July 31, 1939. Supply of Pumping and Auxiliary Plant for Pontian Ketchil Pumping
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    • 221 10 BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGE— 77. Meyer Rd. (near Swimming Club) Board -Residence at moderate rates Large Gardens Tennis. Phone: 5758. EAST ANGLIA 6. OXLEY RISE SINGAPORE. 3 mins. to town high level, garages, daily or monthly rates, large grounds, excellent cuisine, tennis, single and double rooms PHONE 4390.
      221 words
  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 216 10 SINGAPORE HARBOUR The following arc lOongsids the Singapore Harbour Board Wharves or expected to arrive:— East Wharf, Entrance Gate 1; Exit 1 Kuteang; Hong Peng; Hai Lee 22. Main Wharf, Entrance Gate 2; Exit 3:— Rawalpindi 13; AUpore IS; Norvlken 14 Africa Maru 11; Jerantut ltl; Nag»to Maru 9; Yasukuni
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    • 384 10 RADIO PROGRAMMES SINGAPORE TODAY /HI ?2J meir«a. ZIIP 30 06 metres. p.m 5.00 Hindustani nmde.t 5.30 Hclckien Chianß-Ch^ v BUMIe.I 5.55 Tecchew musical interlude. 6.05 Teochew tmditiorial drair.a: 'Bok Ge* Neo."t 6.25 Teoclir;v r^rttrm from "Gin Buck Aik." 'Pis. 1 2>.t 7. C0 Children's programme. fEhcJktlt. 7.15 Time, weather, nrxvs
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    • 446 10 rnioorporated m Cnira ;g^| Cahte Add,« r»W Up Opital ru 1 I Beserre Funds (h I exceas of SM Total Asael» Apprmcimatelf Tse-Vung Soohr n l 2| *i|fc aunc Fiac-c. v 'i'^^S^S Tsuyee Pel. LONDON B\nk» Midland Bank-«,v2!r^-"55 vorr i^J;>^ Inrlne lr UM VaL I^' ?»1 BRANCinV,^,^ Correspondi-nu m a!)
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  • 284 11 Yesterday's Quotations '[ONDON AND NEW YORK STOCK SHARES from Lc.^don 5.30 p.m. Yesterday :e»2 :n 0 3 currency dealers rr.iddle prices jobbers margins, brokerage n not included ::on nrJoss Latest Quotation Previously 1 1 seated 5 p.C. 1544-G4 109 5 s 109U mm 106' L
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  • 1235 11 From Exchange Telegraph Co. Fraser And Co. 's List WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939, p.m. ■MM Haven Seller* AapsC Tin (U) ts 6G 4s Austral Amal. (5s) 4s 6d 5s AiLstrai Malay 38s 4Cs Ayer Hi tarn i5s> 19s 9d 20s 9<i Ayer Weng cfl) .72
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  • 209 11 J THE COMMODITY MARKETS RI'BBER: Steady. London: 8 3 16 d. BV 4 d. Previously: 8 3 16d. 8 T /4 d. Aug. -Sept.: S^d. 8 5 16d. Previously: BUd. 8 5 16 d. Oct.-Dec: 8 5 16d. 8 7 16d. Previously: 8 5 16d.
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  • 69 11 From London: Latest Quotations j TIN: Steady Spot £229 17s. 6d. Previously: £229 17s. sd. Three months: .€224 128 6d. Previously £224 ss. NEW IORR TIN: 48" Previously: 48.50. COPPER: -.42 15s Previously: £43. COLD: Yes:;rcl;r £7 Bs. 6d Previously: £7 8s 6d SILVER: Spot: 16 9
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  • 74 11 I London Closing Quotations j Mettioa oj Parii^ oe:ore **iest Centre Quoting 20-9-31 Kate Previous:* Paris Franc to J3 124.11 176 1116 176 1116 New York to 4.8655 4.68 3 16 4.68 3 16 Amsterdam.. Guilders to 12.10 8.81 7 R 8.81 7 3 Kong Kong Pei
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  • 189 11 Chungking. July 12. ON behalf of Chinese women. Mm& Chiang Kai-shek has sent a cable Of greetings to the International Al- j liance o: Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, which is holding its j thirteenth congress m Copenhagen. "The Chinese women
    189 words
  • 105 11 Tsingtao, luly 11 A WARNING to British holidaymakers that it is inadvisable to come to Tsingtao at this time is being issued by the British authorities and circulated throughout the Far East. It is understood that they consider that the Japanese are apparently,
    105 words
  • 63 11 \>LK fc CO. Al US! ««F BISINESS rcitDAi i m >ii:;;... up k. f Xi hange yes•rted as being and according t'u this morning a small -ly however. the market con- •f elected. Kut.her at 4 o\ lock 3 j tents, buy28 5 16 cents. Rubber shares
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  • 181 11 JULY 12. 193 i»: SELLING London T.T. 1:3 31 32 London demand 2 3 31 32 Lyons demand 2053 Switzerland demand 241U Hamburg demand 135 Kei York demand 54 916 Montreal demand 54 9 1C Ba:a\ia demand 102 Samarang demand 102?» Calcutta. Bombay and Rangoon demand 156^
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  • 69 11 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RUBBER ASSOCIATION vtvocm noon Buyer* Sellers W Il€ 28 316 m m% •>» -^B to No IX R.S.S. on Registered Tender July 28^ 23^ Aug-Sept 28 3 16 28 516 Oct-Dec 28 516 28 7 16 Jan-Mar 28 5 16 28 716 Tone of Market: Quiet. Late-
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  • 158 11 Die Singapore Chamber ol Commerce Rubber Association held its 1442 nd auction, yesterday when there were Lbs. Tons. Catalogued 1,069,584 477.49 Offered 978,299 436.74 Sold 560,452 250.20 London— Spot 8 3 16d.; New YorkSpot 1R 5.16 cts. PRICES REALISED Ribbed Smoked Sheet Cents Per Lb. Standard Quality
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  • 58 11 London, July 12. A White Paper reveals that tests with 500 pound ♦Dombs shewn to Sir John Anderson, Lord Privy Seal and Civilian Defence Chief, with the "back garden" galvanised steel shelter being contributed m thousands by the Government, provide safety at a distance of
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  • 163 11 List Supplied By Messrs. Fraser Co. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1 939: S P.M. Books Company. Dividend Close TIN Burma Malay 6d. No. 19 July 1^ London Tin 4Co less tax June 21 Pungah 9d. No. 18 6d bonus July 2] Rantau 2\'z r 7c July 2] Southern
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  • Article, Illustration
    208 12 V BIG MRE broke out recently m a paper manufacturers' warehouse m Lower Thames Street, London. Firemen wearing oxygen apparatus are here seen preparing to go into action. EVEN PACIFIC ISLANDS can arm! A very rare suit of native armour ha* just n uneartfe ki the Soloman Islands. It is
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 496 13 -—II ji vp&OandBRITISH INDIATINES TCCOPPORATFD IN ENGI-AND) p. <Sc O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. nITWARDS Doe Due Tonnage Spore. Tonnage S'porc. Hill 14 RANPURA 17.000 Sept 8 irlf 28 RAWALPINDI 17.000 Sept 22 6 800 July 23 BHUTAN 6.100 Sept 23 11 BEHAR t 00 Oct 2 lug 25 CHITRAL
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    • 357 13 THIRSDAY. JL'LY 13 TIDORE— SeIat-Pandjang, Bengkalis Soengei-Pakning, Siak and PakanBaroe. BOELONGAN-^ingkawang and Pcmangkat. RElJNST— Toboali, Sourabaya, Boeleleng (passengers and mails only*, Ampenan t passengers and mails only), Padang Bay (passengers and mails only), Bcnoa < passengers and mails only) and Banjoewangi. MERKUS— Letong. Kramat. Maras, Tarempa, Genting, Poeloe-Panjang, Serassan and
      357 words
    • 618 13 U 9 Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, Singapore Xe|. 51 SI. Chartered Bank Building, Penang Tel. 1366. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES. LONDON CONTINENT AND GLASGOW (m conjunction with the Glen Line) Doe Sails DITUCALION Mars.. London. R'Uarn. Ham. and Glasgow July 18 July 20 GLENEARN Mars.. L'don, R'dam. Ham
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  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 630 13 Air Mail Arrivals And Despatches LNVVARD and 29: Delivered London July l Imperial: From Europe due— and July 7: Monday, Thursday. Friday afternoons SURFACE MAIL Wearnes: From Penang. Ipoh. DESPATCHFS and Kuala Lumpur Arrives every evening TODAY X.L.M.: From Netherlands m- Australia Wliole Wantas 9 njn dies: Arrives Tuesday. Thursday.
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  • 136 14 London, July 3. ADMIRAL of the Fleet, the Earl of Cork and Orrery, m a farewell message on transferring the Portsmouth Naval Command to Admiral Sir William M. James, says "I desire to express my warm appreciation of the loyal and zealous service which has
    136 words
  • 88 14 Canberra. 17OR the first time, a graduate of the Royal Australian naval college has been appointed to command one of His Majesty's ships. He is Captain H. B. Farncomb, and he will command H.M.S. Amphion when she is re-commissioned as H.M. A.S. Perth, next mDnth.
    88 words
  • 242 14 Sydney, July 3. NEW CLAIMS by four Americans have held up the distribution of $2 000 000. the residue of the estate or Thomas Walker, a poor Scottish boy from Leith who became an Australian millionaire. When Walker died 50 years ago, h* estate was estimated
    242 words
  • 44 14 Aircraft Champion from Sydney. Brisbane, Darwin and N.I. arrived on Sunday. Mr. D. McE. Carroll, Mr. J. Piggott (Sydney), Mr. R. Windeyer Towns ville). Departed on Sunday: Mr. D. McE Carroll. Mr, J. Pip:gott and Mr R. Windeyer (all for London).
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 521 14 MUSTEAD CO LTD (Incorporated m P.MS.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433— Pusace 5431. CANADIAN PACK IC |Wp>tbVsßt4rtnj liucoroorjiUed ki gl -n lj frfVAl THE "iIASPRESS" ROUTE offers IRANS-PACIFIC SERVICES via HONOLULU or direct EMPRESS to VANCOUVER ACROSS CANADA by TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN without change— thence by CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC SERVICES TO ENGLAND or
      521 words
    • 286 14 For Everything Appertaining: to Ocean Passages, Foreign Money Exchange and Freight nnolv COURTS WAGof§irLITS [WOQIO TRAVfI SCR VIC r.9, ROBINSON ROAD No Hooking 1 ees. Telephone 5998. BRITISH INDIA STEAM MVI6ATIO3I CO.. LTD I rpora (land] (APCAU USE) FOR HONG KONG SHANGHAI, MOJI, KOBE AM) OSAKA s. s. 'S3RDHANA 8,006
      286 words
    • 121 14 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE Oh SAILINGS B> Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan. Marseilles and Fngland HOMEWARD SAH INGS Leave Rangoon AMARAPOORA July 22 PROME au- ft BURMA AUg 19 SAGAING Sept. 2 PEGU Sept 16 SALWEEN Sept 30 KEMMENDINE Oct H YOMA Oct 29 AMARAPOORA No;. 11 PROME Nov.
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    • 551 14 AMERICAN PRESIDENT LIHES/ltT A-\ TO EUROPE FROM SINGAPORE AND PENANG TO COLOMBO, BOMBAY SI K7 AI EXANDRIA. NAPLES, GENOA MARSEILLES ANU Mh f<JJ fcl Uft j Amve» Leain e» Spore. 6 'pore Penaoj Vrw PRESIDENT GARFIELD July 15 Ju!y 18 I s PRESIDENI MONROE July 31 Aug I PRESIDENT ADAMS
      551 words

  • 143 15 Baseball Star, lou Gehrig, Paralysed York. July 1. ernoon when and stunned f I b Uehrig. player m the baseball the club, Hex I had om his he had did j of this career a dread of Al Q I I II IGADi rd that :i or y a
    143 words
  • 153 15 THE DANCE OF THE MILLIONS s, v,hc do b they are -de the film :.es:tate to spend uut "ihe -^ten," and t m ::r.p? that. In huge num- i.dorn us with red bumpa r me good meal taxibr :act, that to the 8:r David :ie. the tJ to from IT.
    153 words
  • 1517 15 Increasing Activity Of F. M. S. Department HANDLING OF WILLS advantages of the appointment of a Government ?ial to conduct administration and trustee duties are m the annual report on the working of the F.ILS. Department of the Public Trustee Official Administrator, just published. at Th^
    1,517 words
  • Article, Illustration
    48 15 THE QUEEN SAW PKINCESS ELIZABETH and Princess Margaret win swimming: events at the Bath Club competitions m London recently. The Queen, who presented the prizes, handed their medals to her daughters. Princess Margaret, who won the Children's Challenge Cup for junior subscribers ared nine, diving into the water.
    48 words
  • Article, Illustration
    29 15 picture. CHERRINGTON stopping: a high shot. Incident m yesterday's Pftiaßg Shield match between the S.R.C. and the S.C.C.. which ended m a. 4—l victory for the Recs. Free Press
    Free Press  -  29 words
  • 65 15 The following will play cricket for the V.M.C.A. against the Royal Engineers (Changi) on Saturday, at 2.15 p.m. on the R.E. ground, Chansi. R. Lyne (captain A. C. Wilton, Gan Kee Tian, J. P. Chrysostom, I. Leijssius, Lee Fong Lim. J. Lovick, U. Mohideen, Dr. Xavier, S. Hope,
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  • 164 15 Draw For Cldfield Cup Competition The following is the result of the draw for partners ior the Oldrield Cup competition <18 holes medal pl?y, under handicap) to be played at the Garrison Golf Club on Saturday. P.M. 3.45 Lt. Col. G. G. R. Williams and Mrs. R. H.
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  • 292 15 DLAYING a whole day game of eric- ket on their ground at Kampong Bahru on Sunday, the Youngster. 5 after compiling 142 runs, went down j to the Rocklites, who replied with 220 runs. The Rocklites passed their opponent** total score after losing only two
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  • 63 15 The following have been selected to play volley-ball for the V.MC.A. Juniors against the English School today, at 5 p.m., on the Bras Basah Road ground Vow Wah Sung, Chia Soo mans, Lim NJit Hiong Koh Chit Ifeflg, Lim Cheng Siong, Lav Kok Kong, Benny Pones, Kwik Sam
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  • 442 15 fßy The Four Aers David Bruce Birmtonf. Merwin D. Meier. O wald Jacoby, Howard Bstenken) 117HILE with most hands good playln? technique is the most i-r.nortrnt 1 actor there ir:-* oe sicnal bands In which the ability t< think quickly is the rm!nin3 Fur Lester Bachner
    442 words
  • 237 15 IN a cricket match played at Khalsa ground on Tuesday, the Hccklites' defeated the Pulau Brani Sappers for the second tirn** by two t'ls and 51 runs Alter scoring H nms, the I lites declared with two more wicked to spare. The Sappers replied with only 47 runs,
    237 words
  • 53 15 The following have been selected to olay tennis for the V.M.C.A. against the R.A.F. en Saturday, at 4.30 pin, at Seletar: Lee Hee Chin. L. C. Goh. Kamli, Dawood, M. I. Reshty, C. Reshty, Amad Shah. J. Manasseh. Players are requested to meet at the V.M.C.A. tennis pavilion
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  • 546 16 Weakened Club Side Goes Down 4-1 BIG CROWD ATTEND THE S.K.C. retained the Padang Shield m a keenly contested game yesterday, beating* the S.C.C. 4 l. Played en the Cricket Cliib side cf the Padang, the match attracted a large crowd among whom was Mr. Conrad
    546 words
  • 35 16 picture. The S.R.C. beat the S.C.C. 4—l yesterday and retained the Padang Shield donated by Mr. Conrad Clarke. Picture shows a tense moment m the Recs' goalmouth- Free Press
    Free Press  -  35 words
  • 180 16 Player Ordered Off The Field WHATMOR'E, Singapore Harbour Beard left-half, was sent oIT the field m yesterday's second division ib) league soccer match against the R.A.F. (H.Q) en the Harbour Board ground. The Board won by four goals to one. They led three-one at half-time, when
    180 words
  • 58 16 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 11. The Taiping Eurasians will be travelling to Ipoh on Sunday to engage the Old Michaelians m a cricket friendly on the O.M.A. ground. Taiping Eurasians: A. E. Reade, T. Koenitz, C. Campbell, C. Taveria, D. Fernandez. Hendroff, O. Nicholas, H. E. Augustin, R.
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  • 437 16 QF the newcomers that are making their first appearance on the Malayan turf at the July meeting of the Perak Turf Club, Harriford and Carloca, if ready should run well. Following are their past performances before coming to Malaya. Harriford bee by B*resford-Equipa»e. Ran six
    437 words
  • 389 16 Postals Mere Impressive TIIOUCH very near the end of the league table, the Publishers gave th? P:st Offico a g:cd game to draw twoall m a second division ta> soccer at the Stadium yesterday. Each side scored a gcal m each half. X>n the run
    389 words
  • 89 16 Th-s following will play cricket m a Home vs. Home game of the Singhalese Association on Sunday on the Association's ground at McNair Road, at 10 a.m. P. M. Sirisena's XI Samson De Silva, Bertie Gunasekera, J. Jayakoddy, Arthur Perera, H. H. Charles, Norbert Fernando, S. R. Fernando,
    89 words
  • 31 16 The Mercantile Institution will be holding its Annual Athletic Sports at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Saturday commencing at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. G. L. Howe will present the prizes.
    31 words
  • 155 16 The Royal Singapore Yacht Club will hold on Friday, the usual afternoon races for all classes, starting at 5.25 p.m. On Saturday, the club will hold its annual regatta. The following races will take place:— 'A' class, Lundon Challenge Cup. 3 p.m.; 'B clas.s. Boden KIOSS match cup,
    155 words
  • 384 16 THRILLING PLAY SEEN THRILLING play was seen m the m! fixture between the S.C.C. and the on the S.C.C. courts yesterday, the C narrow victory by three games to I Perhaps the be^t match of the of P. Clerc
    384 words
  • 65 16 Indians Draw With Moravia nooD the second di between th th( callers drti ground The n play. E m turn desperate soalkeepin* I Frcm the on the attack before the Indiai the opposite p Malique. the I jr.st misled ten r only Zuna to beat The same th Guan for
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