The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 26 July 1939

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,839. ESTD. 1835 WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1939. 5 CENTS
    17 words
  • 177 1 Commissar Mongol Border Battles STRENGTH OF NEW NAVY'S SUBMARINES STRESSED Moscow, July 25. to lapan over fighting on the Mongol-Man--which continues to be serious, according dv paU hts— was given by 81. Kuznetsov, the t i>m;nis>ar, addressing 20,000 representatives bodies it Na\> Week celebrations. that
    Reuter  -  177 words
  • 35 1 Jtll> ,\>. umed today in-Man-Japanese d Ouc<?rECd to have I :.d Japanese icked m an upportecl by aircraft. nunimiQisc L planes were yesterday, one 4 u filing to return to Reuter
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • 48 1 THt International Rubber Regulation Committee yesterday fixed the quotas for both the third and fourth quarters of 1939 at 60 per cent., an increase of five per cent., says Reuter. Comment by Mincing: Lane circles and the Free Press Financial Correspondent is on Page TWO.
    48 words
  • 142 1 Record Fall In British Trade With China London, July 25. |N the House of Commons, Mr. T. Kennedy (Lab., Kirkcaldy) drew attention to the record fall m United Kingdom trade with China m the first six months of 1939, which was attributable to the Japanese capture and isolation of Canton,
    Reuter  -  142 words
  • 23 1 Jerusalem, July 25. Yussef Abudurra. described as a notorious gang leader, has been captured m Trans-Jordan by the Emir I Abdulllah's legions. Reuter
    Reuter  -  23 words
  • 138 1 BILL ALREADY GIVING AID London, July 25. THE progress of the Prevention of Violence Bill is being watched with particular interest by Scotland Yard, where plans for dealing with the situation when the Bill becomes law have already been formulated. A long list
    138 words
  • 132 1 London. July 25. THE Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, replying to questions m the House of Commons on the Polish negotiations, said that discussions covered two separate matters. The first was m connection with export credits and His Majesty's Government had offered to
    Reuter  -  132 words
  • 69 1 Rome, July 25. THE Pope referred to the inter- national situation m replying to an address of homage from M. Papee, the new Polish Ambassador to the Holy See. His Holiness said that the more individuals and groups attribute to physical force an undeserved destructive
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • 59 1 The Hague, July 25. THE strengthening of the naval forces of the Netherlands Indies was part of the programme announced by Dr. Colijn, the Dutch Premier, when he introduced his new "Business Cabinet" into the Lower House. A scheme for the extension of the fleet
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 63 1 Washington, July 25. /OBSERVERS here predict that the United States will not deviate from its present policy m the Far East and officials of the State Department made it clear today that there was no intention of signing an agreement similar to
    Reuter  -  63 words
  • 104 1 Chungking Is Disappointed Over Talks Chungking, July 25. "THE Chinese authorities cannot conceal their disappointment at the attitude taken by Britain m the Tokio talks," stated the Chinese Foreign Office spokesman today. He added: "It is to be regretted m the extreme that Britain should have seen nt to note
    Reuter  -  104 words
  • 165 1 London, July 25. ANOTHER R.A.F. mass training A flight over France took place today, over 60 Blenheim bombers and 55 Battle bombers taking part. Destinations included Paris, Lyons, the southern end of the Bay of Biscay and the Gulf of Lyons The
    Reuter  -  165 words
  • 52 1 Miss Esme Bar.on, aaugnzer of air Sidney adrton, former British Minister m Addis Ababa, was married at Savoy Chapel to Mr. George L. Steer, South- African-born war correspondent and the Emperor Haile Salasie, with his daughter Priricess Tsahai, and his son Prince Aspar Wosen, were among
    52 words
  • 188 1 Army Not Relieving Pressure On Tientsin Just Yet Tokio, July 25. THE Anglo-Japanese round table conference, meeting m committee, completed discussion of the maintenance of peace and order and policing the British Concession at Tientsin, which is described by Japanese sources as "the most difficult
    188 words
  • 234 1 DOCTOR ON A BIGAMY CHARGE Remanded In Custody (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 25. T\R. R. A. M. HOOPS was arrested by Scotland Yard detectives last night and charged at Vine Street with bigamously marrying Vera Zoric at Belgrade Cathedral m May, 1939. He was brought before the Great
    Free Press cable gram  -  234 words
  • 45 1 London, Jnl> 25. IT is learned that the Dominions Secretary. Sir Thomas Inslrip, is visiting Newfoundland during the Parliamentary recess and is probably leaving at the end of August. The length of his stay will depend on the European situation.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  45 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 91 1 1 v WAITINGS will ENHANCE tin I > i "i iv A CH3 TIRMALL'S 41-43 High St. RAFFLES HOTEL 8 Cocktail Dance 7 p.m to 9 p.m. INNer DANCE (iiforaul) 9.45 to Midnight ADMISSION CHARGE THe CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN" rom sale of tickets will be given to The There
      91 words
    • 115 1 LADIES DRESSMAKING CUT, STYLE FINISH GUARANTEED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF EXPERIENCE!) EUROPEAN uwt CUTTER AT:CHOTIRMALL'S 41-43, High St. SEA VIEW HOTEL XODAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABAKCT ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY NINA GROMOVA INTERNATIONAL DANCER SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1939. ROMANTIC NIGHT DINNER SERVED ON THE MOONLIT LAWN DANCE AND CABARET
      115 words

  • 371 2 "Nothing Given Away" Times Opinion WILL JAPAN STOP ANTIBRITISH AGITATION? London, July 25. THE Times Diplomatic Correspondent says that "last night many of the shrewdest foreign observers m London agreed that second thoughts on the AngloJapanese agreement were best. "Nothing has been given away m
    Reuter  -  371 words
  • 109 2 London, July 25. T.tiE British Consulate-General has made written and verbal representations to the Japanese ConsulGeneral regarding: the detention by Chinese and Japanese authorities of Mr. H. Rose, Chief Inspector of the Municipal Council's Public Works Department. Mr. Rose was involved In wholesale
    Reuter  -  109 words
  • Article, Illustration
    61 2 Count Raczynski, the relish Ambassador, arrived at Croydon after having flown tack Jrcin Warsaw and icent straight from the aerodrome to the Polish Mission Church m Islington to attend the christening of his baby daughter. The child received the name Catherine. The christening had been held up for the arrival
    61 words
  • 107 2 New York, July 25. M THERE will be much unjust grumbling: m the United States about the betrayal of the white man's rights/ writes the New York Herald Tribune on the latest phase of the Anglo-Japan-ese talks m Tokio. But such grumbling will come with
    Reuter  -  107 words
  • 111 2 French Press Welcomes New Agreement Paris, July 25. J*HE papers generally approved the Anglo-Japanese agreement m Tokio. Le Jour says that Britain has not got the worse of this bargain because it is necessary to take account of realities. The profound reality of this case is that one cannot chase
    Reuter  -  111 words
  • 49 2 Canton, July 25. Although the Japanese authorities profess to have banned anti-British activities, the anti-British campaign m the Japanese-controlled press i s In full swing. One article says: "Japan is getting stronger every day and Britain will lose her interests m China.' Reuter
    Reuter  -  49 words
  • 47 2 New York, July 25. The New York Daily News says that Britain's Sun is setting m China. In diplomatic quarters speculation is rife whether Britain can long retain control of rich concessions In Shanghai and Hong Kong, says the paper. Reuter
    Reuter  -  47 words
  • 35 2 Behind the gun sights m an interceptor fighter out to bring down bombers attacking Britain— a shot from "The Warning," the A.R.P. p.*n t which opened at the Capitol Theatre ijcsterday.
    35 words
  • 366 2 Committee's Decision For Third Fourth Quarters Of Year THE International Rubber Regulation Committee yesterday fixed the quotas for both the third and fourth quarters of 1939 at 60 per cent, Says Reuter. It has provisionally been decided I to hold a meeting early
    366 words
  • 170 2 Mincing Lane Is Frankly Disappointed London. July 25. RINGING LANE is frankly disap- pointed at the International I Rubber Regulation Committee's deI cision to break new ground by ali lering the current quarter's exper' quota. The marliet fully expected the announcement of a higher quota for the fourth quarter, accompanied
    Reuter  -  170 words
  • 63 2 Berlin, July 24. HTUE population of Greater Qermuy *is 79,730.000, according to official returns of the May census. In addition to the protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia which contains 6.800,000 It is stated that four-liiths of the German race now live within tne
    Reuter  -  63 words
  • 331 2 WHAT TOKIO PRESS THINKS OF THE ANGLO- JAPANESE AGREEMENT Tokio, July 25. JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS today congratulate the Foreign Minister, Mr. Hachiro Arita, on reaching an agreement with the British Ambassador to Tokio, Sir Robert Craigie, on the general problems forming the background of the Tientsin situation. Newspapers also pay tribute
    Japanese Eastern  -  331 words
  • 107 2 Realism In A.R.R Film At The Capitol THE I Bin i Theatre Last its reaiism One cannc could have doubt < leasing realities which soldiers, will I war. Singapore wv portance baa scious, bur Ject lesson oi bilities which civilian defence I tain, on thi strateeic loca 1 pire. Vivid
    107 words
  • 34 2 LJOTEL :v play the lead; Enspirfns British and I the day of I k July 14, an i excelleni I is aL?o anoth I Pictorial, t fettnrtn crchi k
    34 words
  • 36 2 AN' LVEN f.lm, Hum the Prer film will be :n:er I begin Wei! the Mi perf< Chan V;... Sirl v cinema Th Chii. known :r E: Th< ally dc i
    36 words
  • 33 2 INDIAN PEER TO SIT IN HOUSE OF LORDS The Pn the claim to a I i Lord whose fi ago c Under-Sec: < Mr. U >yd flcatesin In< Sinha v -m estj l mate
    33 words
  • 18 2 Middle,* (Edrich L 2 WorctMrags wicket* Wi 197 for six d #0+ lor mm declared lia
    18 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 93 2 pi A rl£ 1 ft S Bf c > Jcbb vjSmSS^ i?>'<Ji^9^^^^Bß^K:^^^tß^B9in^^^ v V 'Jfll ll S J^M^^BfiftflßJ^^^ffa^B^B^B^Hß^BMßHß^BM^B?^-^^^^' vBk3b^BBBBBBB d^bh&^^Vbb^Br^b^bV^ v^> I^ e DELICIOUS I *f#*ys fresh if^ I If you ha\e livjL tiled one ci our I vOb^bTb^bW V^ famous S.C.S. Pies youve missed a f~ ■f^^^^T'^ treat. They
      93 words
    • 16 2 FERTILISES? In band Meal, Bup< Lawn Band, Sulphate of a:. Ferthis< Sulpha ;> MEDICAL HALL U b
      16 words

  • 1737 3 Comments On Conduct Of European Officers REFUSAL TO SENTENCE CHINESE I a betrayal of confidence, Mr. the Johore Assize Court, disapproval of the manner m which the ullJ n had tool brought" by "refusing" to sentence a horn he had convicted of perjury. ■licencing
    Free Press  -  1,737 words
  • 337 3 $100 FINE FOR SIKH "THE Official Assignee takes a very serious view of this case. If the accused had been successful the clerk might have got into serious trouble." remarked Inspector L. R. Prynn m the Singapore Third Police Court, yesterday, when a 40-year-old
    337 words
  • 23 3 THE Clerical Union is holding its 19th anniversary celebration dance at the New World Cabaret on Saturday. Irom 8.30 p. to 1 a.m.
    23 words
  • 181 3 Allegedly Urged Boycott Of Soccer Match (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang July 24. FIFTEEN CHINESE boys from 12 to 16 years of age were detained by detectives at the entrance to Victoria Green where the soccer match between the South China football team and the Penang Malays was played. It
    181 words
  • 48 3 The Epworth League of Wesley Church, Malacca, will put on a temperance programme at the Methodist Girls' School hall on Friday, at 8 p.m. Lantern slides will be shown by Rev. J. J. Kovilpillai; and a short play will be staged by the young people of the church.
    48 words
  • 331 3 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, July 19. COME of the difficulties encountered; by doctors m Malaya were describ- j ed_to^members of the Dundee Rotary i Club this week by Dr. W. Richmond j Duff, of Taiping, who is now on leave. Ignorance and superstition,
    331 words
  • 263 3 SAYS PLACE FREQUENTED BY PROSTITUTES U/HAT a detective saw when he peeped through the f woodwork grille surrounding a Singapore cafe wm described m the Singapore Third Police Court, yesterday, during the trial of Lim Beng Siang, an English-speaking Chinese, charged with knowingly permitting
    263 words
  • 413 3 Engineer Tells Of Firm's Losses CLAIM AGAINST CONTRACTOR THAT Engineers and Contractors, Ltd. had suffered a loss of $49,500 m 15 months and that about the time he was appointed managing director was admitted by J. N. Jones during hearing of his claim against Wee Cheng Soon, a building contractor,
    413 words
  • 58 3 Before Mr. Justin Manning m 3rd. Court at 11 am. Part heard: -5.243 38— J. N. Jon' Wee Cheng §oon. Thereafter: S. 581 33— Chan WrJ Hing vs Kee Sins and Co. and ors S. 456 36— F. A. Bartholomeusz Ltd. vs. F. J. J.
    58 words
  • 49 3 I'uris, July ?4. Jullen Poirier, out oi two men arrested for alleged oflences against the safety of the state, died at Clamut Military Hospital, to which he had been removed from prison some days ago. Poirier was employed m the advertising department of Figaro. Reuter
    Reuter  -  49 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements

  • 326 4 "Mystery Ships" Will Be Fastest Ever NEW TYPE OF ENGINES Washington, July 13. HIGH military officials today revealed that the U.S. army is now building "super" fighting planes which will be vastly superior to any war planes constructed m foreign countries. •THE new "mystery ships'*
    British United Press  -  326 words
  • 381 4 (From Our Own Correspondent) Muar, July 21.' 4 LLEGED to have driven his car A a t a speed dangerous to the public, Brian van Schoonbeck today i ppeared before Inche Haron bin I Ahmad and claimed trial. He was 'barged The accused was defended
    381 words
  • 156 4 Melbourne, July 11. A BROWN, broody bantam hen is now sitting on some of the most expensive pheasant eggs on record. The eggs have just arrived by flying boat. They were consigned from Yorkshire to two members of the Ornamental Pheasant Society of
    Austral News  -  156 words
  • 296 4 New German Laws Against The Jews Berlin, July 7. A sweeping new law was published tonight grouping Jews into one cenI tral organisation which is made resi ponsible for the education and welfare of all Jews m the Reich. The object is said to be to speed up the emigration
    296 words
  • 111 4 Da ruin, July 12. AS a first expression of Australia's new policy of developing and i peopling its huge empty north, about i 250,000 square miles of cattle country !in the Northern territory 2 re to be converted into relatively small sheep holdings m a
    111 words
  • 204 4 MALACCA BLACK-OUT BIG SUCCESS Crackers As Bombs From Our Own Correspondent) Malacca, July 25. I AST night's black-out m Malacca was considered a great success by competent observers. The moon shone brightly m a clear sky, and crowds thronged the streets watching wardens carry out their duties as the regional
    204 words
  • 83 4 ALLEGED to have been found m fraudulent possession of a bag containing a mahjong set at the Junction of Kallang Road and Lavender Street on Monday, an 18-year-old Chinese, Hua Jet Soon was allowed a personal bond of $20 m the Singapore Second Court yesterday, when he
    83 words
  • 68 4 THE FIRST public test of a silent pneumatic road drill, invented by Mr. Walter Pettit, consulting engineer, was carried out m London recently. Members of the Noise Abatement So-iety watched the demonstration, which took place at the Piccadilly end of Park-lane, where Westminster City Council are
    68 words
  • 416 4 London, July 12. THE special branch of the French "Yard" are studying with the British Secret Service one of the most daringespionage affairs of the last few years. It began with the arrival at Grenoble of two exceedingly attractive girls, one 22 and
    416 words
  • 363 4 BRITISH PLAN REJECTEI ANTIPATHY towards any form of diplondS dustrial alliance with Russia, sharply delegates of the United States and the cratic European countries, was a featut congress of the International Federation of T^ t: here. v A PEACE PLAN evolved by M. Leon Jouhaux,
    363 words
  • 62 4 A "CONGREX.ATi, f peopl< postal Sunc I has just had reviewed it/ ure?. f Founded six y Davies, it had I the first y f been aii 2,400. i Childro:: i f I li-hthOll£C I wheat-farmer* government offi f and of settles postal \es* nioifiai I spread
    62 words
  • 20 4 bmim I It is ofl Chungking standard during the Hitherto 25 ta divided int<
    20 words
  • Article, Illustration
    21 4 CLAUDINE SITNIKOVA, who is taking: part m the forthcoming Children's Aid Society show "The Circus Comes To Town" at Raffles Hotel.
    21 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 61 4 With Every Copy of Next Week's SUNDAY I TIMES COLOURED COMIC I SECTION I will be given away I FREE I This coloured section will be a regu weekly feature of the I from July 30 onwards The sec m contains TARZAN and BRONCHO B SERIALS numerous other regular f*>
      61 words

  • 899 5 Pronounced Revival In U.S. Stock Markets IN the Far East intensive press pro- paganda tried to distort the Tokio talks which however were mere quickly concluded than expected and Mr. Chamberlain's statement last night effectively disposed of the implications that we were selling out on China. We
    899 words
  • 129 5 AS STOREKEEPER of the Tilawa. Alex de Costa was m a good position to help the smuggling of chandu into the Colony and knew full well the illegality of his action, said the Chief Justice, S.S., Sir Percy McElwaine, dismissing the appeal by
    129 words
  • 192 5 Counsel Indisposed: Case Postponed IN MAKING an application for an adjournment m the Singapore Criminal District Court, before Mr. J. McFall, yesterday, Mr. A. J. Braga stated that from inquiries he had made Mr. Roland Braddell was still indisposed and was therefore unable to come to court. There was no
    192 words
  • 42 5 Malseca Chinese Recreation Club won the Lai Tet Loke inter-state tennii triangular competition when they beat Ncgri Sembilan Chinese by 0 "matchr-3 to seven m games played at Klebanp: over the week-end. M.C.R.C. had previously beaten Selaneor by nine games to eight.
    42 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 190 5 BY WAR! f 7^§S^ f7, 5 4 915 pm ALHAMBRA" II ML J!j{**»^ 3AZETTE "^-^^r aiRWK; o\roKO-( \>n:nii)(;F II No >how'i M Sun Cinema. Ipoh. on Aug. 4th. MIDNIGHT PREMIERE GENERAL SCREENING SATURDAY 29th JULY MONDAY. 31st JULY ALH Aiwl dRAt t Din uns^i? Film of tin? iaj ilrm*W*^ by
      190 words
    • 239 5 JL>^B g^^^ w<^^om\^B V 4IJ fa^Jfr&lM REARDON COUPLE'S AT IT AGAIN i^g^ TUN UST The mystery < curt- B^KfcwalTg^r^^^^iTl KiV^ii i fcl furious the go! 1 V ***** I tl Pf K{l 1 1 I I H r!l broin^' SPURIOUS' fl pBHn|HnBgHHBKg|^4 ■■^^■H^^^^JlJ Hut he toys he lovi Kp^»pU Wlk
      239 words

  • The Singapore Free Press
    • 602 6 MALAYAN CHINESE seem to have taken an unnecessarily pessimistic view of the recent Anglo-Japanese talks m Tokio and the joint declaration which was issued on Monday. It is easy to understand that they would be alarmed if there was any truth m the sensational stories published m the
      602 words
  • Article, Illustration
    29 6 MESSENGER 1 "THIS GENTLEMAN SAYS HE CANT WAIT AN\ LONGER, stl Hi* CHIEF CASHlF.n*\.*' f A^" T "P r^TP.H THE NEXT O NE>" MESSfc'Ntffc'K NO. HE MISSED^THE LAST BOAT,"
    29 words
  • 1052 6 QRITICISM that might well apply to Singapore. Raffles Place temples of commerce, is levelled at Bntvbuilders m the West Indies by one of England's leading on architecture. The writer urges the modification b\ stiki architects of the building ideas of the homeland to the
    1,052 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 418 6 CCUtt A J CALDBECKS bI SO REFRESHING ami so easily served Ciuests leel more at home when tf&&V^oJ^' you manage hospitality easily. ffimMffiliMemv^ Now i> the time to stock your Ll^ I SL^^l^S^B pantry with S.P.C. Canned t J |.^g^|t fruits the brand that stands j^^^P^*^^SB(^^^^^^^i SK Just he sure
      418 words
    • 13 6 HAND WOVEN AND EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 13, BATTERY ROAD. FIRST FLOOR PHONE 7143.
      13 words

  • 704 7 Resolution At Mass Meeting Yesterday TELEGRAMS TO LEADERS IN GREAT BRITAIN t the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce (o protest against a British compromise with over the Tientsin issue, 1,000 Singapore Chinese (led to pass a resolution to send telegrams m Greii Britain
    704 words
  • 81 7 •From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 25. THE case m which G. Davis, former manager of the Pavilion Theatre, Kuala Lumpur, stands charged with criminal breach of trust as a servant m respect of $2,830.85 was opened before Mr. R. C. Redman,
    81 words
  • 452 7 Author Of "The Saint Strikes Back Is Former Singapore Boy LESLIE CHARTERIS' RISE TO FAME A SINGAPORE boy who has established a worm r*yu- tation for himself is Leslie Charteris, author of 'The Saint Strikes Back," a film which has just been shown m Singapore, and of 23 other books.
    452 words
  • 253 7 THIS POEM, 'The Battle of the Figures," was written by Leslie Charteris when he was only nine and a half years old, and shows his remarkable command of English, even as a child. He was encouraged by Mr. A. W. Still, then editor of the Straits
    253 words
  • 123 7 OYED Mutatib appeared before Mr. L. C. Goh m the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday to answer a Lummons charging him with staging a musical entertainment without a licence In front of a house m Lorong 37, Geylang, on July 2. The defendant, who was
    123 words
  • 187 7 THE PLANET Mars tomorrow will be nearer to the earth than it has been for the last 15 years Mars has been drawing nearer to tht carth comparatively for several weeks past, and the personnel of the world's leading lories have been examining the
    187 words
  • 80 7 Commissioners To Consider Loan Proposal AT THE MEETING' of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners to be held on Friday, Mr. T. H. Stone will move a resolution regarding the period proposed lor improving street ligHing m Singapore. The meeting will also consider a Tesolulioiv relating a proposal 4© raise a loan
    80 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 42 7 Fo YOUR COHVEHIEHCE BEFORE or AFTER THE SHOW OINE AT THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT h Sydney R oc k Oysters ond B «OQENG STRAWBERRIES OBTAINABLE I F0 'E BRAS AU NATUREL r P TE X FOIE GRAS I Fro^ Perigord m t*^ co.
      42 words
    • 494 7 >^Sv *tC* TO*Ot M#kO» DIAMIN T S The Mints you always want because the v 're delicious and good for you. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL GOOD DEALERS. Sole Age tits: ROBINSON CO. LTIK WEARNES AIR SERVICES LTD. AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY SERVICES. AUGUST 4TH sp.:: lAL holiday service Ordinary Service. Leave Singapore
      494 words

  • 194 8 Dar-es-Saiam, July 7. I lONS have been raiding the South- em Highlands areas of Tanganyika, especially around Mufindi and Iringa, and have killed more than a dozen cattle. j They first appeared at Castles Farm, Mufindi, and killed two. The next night they arrived at
    194 words
  • Article, Illustration
    25 8 The Ki?ig and Qticen inspecting a 1: ddies picture book .itil the Nursery Section of the Elementary Schools Sect: cultural Society's Centenary Show m Wind
    25 words
  • 619 8 Merchant Passenger Shipping Being Built. London, July 12. CTATISTICS issued by Lloyd's Register of Shipping regarding merchant vessels under construction at the end of June last show that m Great Britain and Ireland there is an increase of 194,552 tons m the work m hand as compared with the figures
    619 words
  • 339 8 After 10 Years Of Big Deficits Parii, July 7. FIGURES showing the remarkable way m which the improvement m the French financial and economic situation is being consolidated and extended were given by M. Reynaud, the Finance Minister, to British and American journalists. The achievements m
    339 words
  • 254 8 New Negro Heaven For Father Divine Newport (Rhode Island). July 11. A PALATIAL estate known as The Castle, at Newport, one of the most exclusive resorts m the United States, is to be turned over to Father Divine for a negro Heaven." Father Divine is the New York negro preacher
    254 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 467 8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TEN I)ERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders ure now invited for the /-■l lowing materials or services. For particular, act Municipal Tenders Boom Supply oi Pumping and Auxiliary Plant for Pontian Ketchil Pumping (Deposit $100). Date of Closing. 4 p.m.. Oct. 2, 1939. ;pply of materials and repairs to
      467 words
    • 630 8 WORK IS EASIER NOW FAT HAS GONE Took Off 28 lbs. With Kruschen **I was so stout about 11 months ago." a woman writes, that I became a burden to myself. Then muscular rheumatism set into my jo'.nts. and I had tc go on sticks for some time. Then I
      630 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 599 8 RADIO PROGRAMMES SINGAPORE NIROM TODAY TODAY ZHL ZIS metre*. YDA 6 .01 I n.) ZHP 30.M metre* YUB 65 m I ra.l j P.m. YDB 11.86 i ;ml j 1.09 Miscellane 1 of ne* PMN 10. in rr M 1 m gramophone records 1.30 Mid-day rubber and civ price*. 1.32
      599 words

  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 319 9 I REPEAT jrV^ FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE f nmuN luKtrs ro china, japan. Colombo and komuay fcafeMe for t»o months To:— lit Class FKOM SINGAPOBE 2nd Class Bm,. X $137.14 $***** $188.57 $137.14 h. > o- ko abama 5222.86 $154.29 folorabo $252.86 $183.57 $300 00 $205 71 BRITISH INDIA SAILINGS
      319 words
    • 265 9 SILVER JAVA PACIFIC LIKE Joint service of JAVA PACIFIC LINE AND SILVER LINE. LTD. to SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES AND NORTH P»C!"!8 PORTS VESSELS TO PACIFIC COASI Arrives >*ik Spore S oorr m.s. UOEGH SILVERLIGHT (S.) In Port July 26 (via Manila) m.s. 61LVEKWILLOW (S) In Port Aug. C (via
      265 words
    • 560 9 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, Singapore le|. 51 51. Chartered Bank Building, Penang i>| izaa BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES, LONDON CONTINLNI AND GLASGOW (to conjunction with the Glen Line) Dae Sails PATROCLUS Mars., L'don, R'dam, and Glasgow July 30 Aug S CALCHAS L'don. R'dam, Hull and
      560 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 364 9 Air Mail Arrivals And Despatches INWARD Imperial: From Europe due— Monday. Thursday. Friday afternoons. Wearnes: From renang, Ipoh, and Kuala Lumpur Arrives every evening. X.L.M.: From Netherlands Indies: Arrives Tuesday Thursday. Saturday afternoons Santas: From Australia: Arrives Tuesday. Friday, Sunday afternoons. X.L.M.: From Europe: Arrives Saturday, Monday, Wednesday evenings. K.N
      364 words
    • 427 9 Phm aland Q ant 9 p.m PhUippine Island x ....Saarland p.m U.S.A.:— Eastern Chitral 7 p.m. TRIDAY, JULY 28 e v'l° n c '«V Felix Rou**l noon T ava, S.-West Sumatra, S.-E a s t Borneo, Celebes. Moluccas and Timor Diliy Op ten Noort 230 p m t MONDAY, JLLY
      427 words

  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 594 10 B^r _{Sn^— t/^^— —^-v.'^H— fe— I 8 MHf ._^>_^^___^^^^M _i__j' __k mZ j jE flr^B Z_J W To North America R_W^_ihA-^Sfl>^il *nd Vancouver Direct or via HFfS nf^^^JMT Honolulu »Wp-8-ilde raU conmF t time go via Canada Dool *y«» _a.rag_-_s^ your passage on Canadian Pacific's Sm'JEt&BEßr^' great, white £mpr?*3 0/
      594 words
    • 679 10 "THE PORT IS INDESTRUCTIBLE" London, July 13. MR. W. L. WRIGHTSON, chairman of the River Committee of the P.L.A., speaking when the annual inspection ot the river and docks was made on the steamer St. Katherine, said consideration had been given to closing the port of London m wartime, but
      679 words
    • 296 10 RED FUNNEL LINE HEAP ENG MOH S.S. CO.. LTD. (ta corporat«. m Settlement REGUIAU PASSENGER and CABGO ServK, ftvn Rorn^o. Banka and from Singapore to For BATAVIA. CHEKIBON and SKMAKANG (Every Tuesday and Friday) T« SOUEABAM AND BANDJEEMASIN (KortntthtW Service) ss. GIANG SENG Sat. Aug. 5 rnmnanvs Steamers carry certificate*
      296 words
    • 554 10 AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES, ltT TO EUROPE FCOM SINGAPORE AND rKNANG TO COLOMBO, BOMB AT, sttZ »ah AIDXANDRIA. NAPLES. GENOA. MARSEILLES AND NtW VURgJ 5M£ Arrtvet Leaves u,^ S'oore. Spore. p cnaa< I PRESIDENT MONROE July 31 Aug 2 PRESIDENT ADAMS Aug. 13 Aug. |f I PRESIDENT VAN BUREN Au? 22
      554 words

  • FREE PRESS SPECIAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE
    • 889 11 Fraser And Co. s List Tapah ($l) 5n T. Anson ($2) J'g |5 Temerloh (fl) X j" Traiaigar ($2) 60 5™ Ulu Benut <30 cte.) 'JS Ulu Pandan isi) .-g United Malacca ($1) {'ho I*s? Uten Simpan «$n {Jj INDUSTRIALS A. Brie* work* Ord ($2)
      889 words
    • 144 11 s »t>plied By Messrs. Fraser Co. 1 ESDAY. JULY 25, 1939: 5 P.M. Total for Date Ex. div. Financial Payable Year Aug. 11 Aug. 5 12»/ 2 Aug. 2 July 27 2V 2 Aug. 4 July 22 13%% July 31 July 22 V/zX Aug. 3 July 13
      144 words
    • 508 11 LONDON AND NEW YORK STOCK SHARES From Exchange Telegraph Co. From La don 5.30 p.m. Yesterday I i Share or ill denomination unless otherwise stated Conversion Loan. 5 p.c. 1944-64 Funding Loan, 4 p.c. 1960-90 War Loan, 3»/ 2 pc Com. Union As-sce. (Units) Prudential Assce. "A" Royal Insce. share
      508 words
    • 116 11 JULY 25, 1939: SELLLNG London T.T. J|J London demand Lyons demand 2 °55 Switzerland demand 341 Hamburg demand «J New York demand 54 9 Montreal demand 54 9|lo B3tavia demand ni-r Samarang demand 01 Calcutta, Bombay and Rangoon demand 156J? Madras and Colombo demand Hong Kong demand
      116 words
    • 62 11 From London: Latest Quotations TIN: Steady. Spot: £229 17s. 6d. Three months £224 ITs. 6d. NEW YORK TINt 48.50. COPPER: £43. GOLD Yesterday: £7 Bs. 6d. SILVER: Spot: 16% d. Three months: WAd. Previously: £229 17s. 6d. Previously: £224 17s. 6d. Previously: 48.50. Previously: £42 17s. 6d.
      62 words
    • 155 11 JULY 25, 1939: 12 O'CLOCK NOON Bayers Sellers No. IX RS.S Spot loose.. 28 ft 28 No. IX R.S.S. P. 0.8. m cases July-A'ig 28& 28? i OP-AQ. R.S.S P. 0.8. to bales July-Aug 28 28% P.A.Q. R.S.S. P. 0.8. In bales July-Aug 28*4 28%
      155 words
    • 127 11 ISSUED BY FR/ISER CO AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY Tin at midday was $1117 i,2 7 i, down H, and the price of rubber at 4 o'clock was buyers Spot 28 2 cents, buyers October December 28 1116 cents. The London market yesterday generally speaking, firmer
      127 words
    • 209 11 I From London 5,30. p.m Yesterday I ni ndtK: mill. London: 8 5 16 d. B%d. Previously: 8 3 /8 d 8 7 16 d Oct.-Dec.: 8 7!16d. 8»/ 2 d. Previously: 8»/ 2 d 8 9 16 d Jan.-Mar.: S^d. 8 9,16 d. Previously: 8 9
      209 words
    • 66 11 Foreign Exchange Rates London Closing Quotations Metnod ox **nni> oeior« Centre Quoting 20-9-31 Paris Franc to 124.11 New York... $to ***** Amsterdam Guilders to 12.10 Hong Kong.. Per dollar Shanghai... Per dollar Kobe Per yen 14.34 -I Rate Previoutiy 176 11.16 176 ***** 4.68 3116 4 68 3 16 8.85
      66 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 232 11 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated m Chin* Dy Special Charter), 12, Cecil Street Singapore Telephones: Manager* Office 6*444 Sub.- Manager's Office €442 Exchange Dept €441 General Office 5188-f Cable Address: 'ClltsoktO* Paid I p pita I Ch f HNMNN KeKeive Funds. Is excess of Ch f >200Q0«M lota I AsseU approximate!)
      232 words

  • 603 12 ENGLAND WEST INDIES DRAW IN SECOND TEST MATCH Headley Scores 51 In Visitors' First Knock HOME TEAM DECLARES AT 128 FOR SIX DECLARING with six wickets down for 128 m their second innings, England gave the West Indies 160 runs to score m 70 minutes to win the second lest
    603 words
  • Article, Illustration
    69 12 PRETTY SCHOOLMISTRESS Miss E. Williamson has been picked from players all over England to play with the English Ladies' Touring Team on a visit of several months to Australia m October. A gymnasium mistress at Plympton Grammar School, near Plymouth, she is also a fast howler, and last Saturday played
    69 words
  • 121 12 (From Our Owri Correspondent' Ipoh, July 25. The South China tourists gained another easy soccer victory at Ipoh this afternoon when they defeated a Perak State Combined XI by 4 goals to 1. The visitors displayed brilliant low passing and dribbling the Perak defence
    121 words
  • 36 12 The Steward's Cup run over six furlongs at Goodward yesterday resulted Knight's Caprice' ((100-8) 1 Fast Step (33-1) 2 Limklater (25-1) 3 Twenty-three ran. Won by three lengths and a head.
    36 words
  • 24 12 The July mixed foursome competition of the Keppel Golf Club will be played on Sunday afternoon, July 30. Players will arrange their own partners.
    24 words
  • 268 12 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, July 25. FOLLOWING are the weights for Friday, first day of r the Taiping Turf Club's Skye Meeting: Race I— Horses, Class 5, Div. about 5 fur., 3 p.m. Lover d Idol 10.12 Roa?:t Chestnut 9.07 Inez 10.08 Policy 9.06
    268 words
  • 80 12 A Java team will be arriving m SingapDre m a few days' time and will have three important games of soccer with local teams. On Friday they will meet an S.A.F.A. team They will be opposed to the Combined £2rvices on Saturday
    80 words
  • 433 12 The S.A.F.A. league tables including Tuesday 's matches are DIVISION I RESERVE DIVISION DIVISION IIA DIVISION 118 The following players have been selected to play cricket for the V.M.C.A. against Manchester Regiment on Saturday at 2 p.m. on the Prince Edward Road groundLyne (captain), Chrysostora, I. Leijssius, 1". DivaU,
    433 words
  • 314 12 Even liame At Anson R Qa ,j TAKING advantage of their chances m *the V.M.C.A. defeated the R.A.F. (H.Q.) to nil m their second division (b) iiv Anson Road yesterday. Play was evenly distributed. The Airmen accuracy m shooting, might have
    314 words
  • 102 12 The results m the S.C.R.C. billiards handicap tournaments on Monday were "A": Ng Cheng Kcon (—175) baa.. Yap Ah Hyan <— 25) (w.0.). "B"- j Cheong Chee Llm 80) beat B H Chla (—4O) (200—126). Further fixtures are: Today: "A", John Urn (—75) vs. Jimmy Kam (+40);
    102 words
  • 55 12 R.S.Y.C'S WEEK-END PROGRAMME QN Friday, the }>.-.,\ Sinap, Yacht Club will noon races for all 5.25. On Sundaj J sail the first race lenge Cup, tfKttal at 9.50 The "B" da starting at 10 a.m. The SimjapLr? v dinghy cla starting at 10.10 i The "A" class v. tic?s for
    55 words
  • 46 12 QOMINATINU R.A.F. jjjals to one m t!. the league played The Airmen ear gocd combine/., ing. Uppert^.. their goals, playtd well The scorers fur Upperton (3». Kitchener i 2« an4BIjii one. while S;t. I rt attack, scorea 7 ca' tor Police.
    46 words
  • 84 12 A team will be chosen from the WJ ing to play for the Lad Footers *occ«r m against the Loyal K^gmu-nt 2nd XI friendly game on Sunday, »t F*ntr nj at 5.15 p.m.: Cheng Seah Penf Bah. En? Chye. Kat Teck. K«l Sen| m Chin Nen, Sum Wine. Sv# Hor«
    84 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 44 12 The familiar Kiayer s Sailor figure symbolises all that t»% the O<7 aie -^Nj* •Die and worthwhile m tobacco-manufacture, m world it stands for Player s Navy Cut a name ren famous tor the excellence and quality fe g**" B PLATER'S' NAVY CUT CIGARETTES
      44 words