The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 28 August 1939

Total Pages: 12
1 12 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    20 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 13,867. ESTD. 183. r i MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939. 5 CENTS j
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  • Article
    PRANCE IS PREPARED TO OPPOSE AGGRESSION
    105 1 rarfa, \u S ?7. I \.i.bas- :der.son 9 Wiih 9 U) Herr 3 vitn I to a I m (sartori H iJt-ii'l r-'Mj 9 ist pt 0 9 >itu.iti<.n. H id it H B H H >ees 1 uhror H 1 iterdmj H been
    Reuter  -  105 words
  • Article
    NAZIS SEIZE POLISH STORES
    38 1 NAZIS SEIZE POLISH STORES I log, n I i to bra I md other I ran Polish I continue I ka. It is I the I .ne-gui» I I or. the I In both cases I *as killed—
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  • Article
    HITLER RECEIVES BRITAIN'S REPLY TODAY
    241 1 Proposals Discussed By Cabinet NO SECOND~MUNICH SAY FRENCH r J'HE British Cabinet rose .yesterday evening after considering the proposals from Herr Hitler, conveyed to the Government by Sir Nevile Henderson, Ambassador m Berlin. The following communique was issued: "A further meeting of the Cabinet will
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  • Article
    SPECULATION ON MESSAGE
    291 1 London. \u%. 11. AFTER the Cabinet meeting the Prime Minister. Mr. Neville Chamberlain, went to Buckingham Palace and saw tne King. The meeting was originally arranged for the morning but was postponed until 3 p.m. to give more time to the preparation of the British reply to
    B. Wireless; Reuter  -  291 words
  • Article
    Hitler Telephones To Mussolini
    59 1 Paris. Auff. 27. HEKR HITLER today sent JSlgnor Mussolini another telephone message, the third since yesterday afternoon, according to a H a v a s dispatch from Home. The message was sent through the German Ambassador to Rome. Signor Mussolini, who was accompanied by his Foreign
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Article, Illustration
    VOROSHIL OFF ON WHY MOSCOW TALKS FAILED
    283 1 Moscow, Aug. 27. THE Anglo-Franco-Russian staff talks were broken off "m view of the serious differences which were revealed," stated the Soviet Commissar of Defence, N. Voroshiloflf, m an interview with the newspaper Izvestia. He said the Soviet military mission considered it could
    Reuter  -  283 words
  • Article
    Censorship In Colony Is Lifted
    244 1 pENSORSHIP OF TELEGRAMS and mails, which was introduced m Malaya on Saturday morning at about 9 a.m., was lifted at 2 a.m. yesterday. No official explanation is available for the decision to lift the censorship, but unofficial circles regarded it as an indication of a
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  • Article
    "NO ATTACK" PROMISE TO LITHUANIA
    53 1 Kaunas, Aug. 27. F' IS UNOFFICIALLY but reliably reported here that the German minister has informed the Government that Germany would respect Lithuania's neutrality m event of war m conformity with the Lithuanian-Ger-man non-aggression pact. The same source reports the Polish minister has given a
    Reuter  -  53 words
  • Article
    Assurance To Luxemburg
    41 1 Brussels, Aug. 27. GERMANY HAS GIVEN Luxemburg an assurance that she will respect Luxemburg's frontiers m the event of war as long as Luxemburg observes an attitude of strict neutrality.- (Pledges to Holland and Belgium: page 2.) Reuter
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  • Article
    The King Prays With His People For Peace
    146 1 London, Auk. 27. ■THE King, with the Dukes of Glcuces ter and Kent prayed for peace at Westminster Abbey this morning. Churches throughout the country were full, following an appeal by the Archbishop of Canterbury for special prayers. The presence of the
    Reuter  -  146 words
  • Article
    GERMANS LEAVE SHAMEEN CONCESSIONS
    42 1 Tokio, \ug. 27. German residents of the Brlilsh and French concessions at Shameen have evacuated, according to a message from Canton They have been taken U> the German consulate at Canton and will leave shortly by boat.- Reuter
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  • Article
    RESTRICTION ON OPERATION IN SECURITIES
    50 1 RESTRICTION ON OPERATION IN SECURITIES London, An*. 27. AN OFFICIAL ORDER restricts operations m Argentine, Belgian, Canadian, French. Dutch. Dutch Indies. Norwegian, Swedish, Swisa and United States securities, requirinj holders m the Un ;.i Kingdom to register holdings within a month, and forbidding sale or transfer without prior permission. Reuter
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  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    47 1 London, Aug. 27. The Admiralty has assumed control of British merchant shipping, it was officially announced tonight. The control came into operation at midnight on Saturday. Merchant ships must now obey instructions of Naval authorities including any changes of course the Admiralty consider necessary- Reuter
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  • Article
    Untitled
    24 1 Pnri:-, Au?. 27. Reports are widely current messenger from Hitler i* flvinff to Paris tonicht with a message for M. Daladier, the Premier. Reuter
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  • Article
    JAPANESE ATTACK ON SOVIET FORCES
    34 1 Tokio, Aug. 27. lAPAKESE and Manchukuo troops have started a fresh offensive against Soviet and Outer Mongol forces on the Halha river, according to the official Domel newsagency.- Reuter
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      58 1 try 9 OUR r -N TAILOR R COSTUMES H' L o FINISH jOOTIRMALL'S l *EET. C Tonight °J«tail Dance 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. B|N 'NER and DANCE (formal) 9.45 to midnight w MA CABARET ATTRArTION HE ORMONDE SISTERS x l Sophi-iticated Khythm. Non -diners SI. OO kUm ro V^L
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      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      97 1 FEW MCRE DAYS 1! I OF SUPER BARGAINS IN Chinese li:::erie DONT MISS AN OPPORTUNITY OF WISE SPENDING JUST RISH 7 o.— CHOTIRMALL'S 41-43. HIGH STREET. ADELPHI HOTEL ROOF— GARDEN TUESDAY 6s THURSDAY SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY JUNE WEST «c KAY SOPHISTICATED POETS OF DANCES SEA VIEW
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  • Article, Illustration
    JAPAN'S NEW INDEPENDENT POLICY
    258 2 "Anti-Comintern Spirit" Is Unchanged TURNING AWAY FROM THE AXIS POWERS Tokio, Aug:. 27. fHE Japanese army intends to proceed with the attainment of the objectives of the "China incident", declared a war office spokesman today. Japan, he said, felt no Mnall dissatisfaction over Germany's action in
    Reuter; Eastern News  -  258 words
  • Article
    IN EMERGENCY NEHRU WILL RETURN
    33 2 Chunirkins. Aug. 27. "I :\irn to India immediately U war breaks out m Europe." Fantfit Jawaharlal NVhru, who is inspecting :onditions m China, told Reuier here today.- Reuter
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  • Article
    CROAT LEADER BECOMES DEPUTY PREMIER
    33 2 Belgrade. Aug. 27. f\K MATCHEK, the Crea' loader, be- comes deputy prime minister m the new cabiru-t formed by Dr. Tsvetkovitcch the Premier, following the Serbo-Croat agreement.- Reuer
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  • Article
    German Ship Is Seized
    115 2 Quebec, Aug. 27. /•\FFICERS oi the Mounted Police. bc;ir.:ig a warrant for the seizure of the German freighter Koeningsberg. charged with theft, boarded the vessel mid-stream In the St. Lawreo The warrant was requested by the consignees of 400- ton cargo, consisting mainly of zinc oxide.
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  • Article
    Hankow Concession "Isolation" Ends
    62 2 Hankow, Aug. 27. 'THE FRENCH CONCESSION m Han- fcOW was thrown open yesterday, with free traffic permitted, after an understanding' had been reached between the Japanese and French Concession authorities. The Concession had b?en partiallj isolated by the Japanese for some timt past, with its all
    Eastern News  -  62 words
  • Article
    Reaction To Foreign Office Statement
    619 2 Britain Tientsin Prisoners London, Aug. 27. pHIJiESE In London are much impressed by the British Government's announcement on the subject of the Chinese prisoners m Tientsin especially because the Impression had been gaining ground that the men would, not be handed over. Mr. Quo Tai-chi,
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  • Article
    German Pledges To Holland & Belgium
    119 2 German Pledges To Holland Belgium 1T was officially announced at The Hague yesterday, says Renter, that the German Minister told Queen WUhelmina that Germany would ''violate the unassailable integrity of Holland m any circumstances" if rear should prove intable, and that Germany would respect Dutch neutrality at all cs. It
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  • Article
    DEFENCESMANNED IN CANADA
    93 2 Ottawa, Aug. 27. jyiß lan Mackenzie. Canadian Minister of Defence announced today that air force units required for coast defence purposes are being moved Ho the Atlantic coast, to take up emergency stations. Meanwhile, members of the nonpermanent militia have been called out on a volunteer basis
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  • Article
    Germans Fortify Dutch Frontier
    64 2 Amsterdam, Augr. 27. GERMAN SOLDIERS are feverishly at work putting up barbed wire en tanglemeris, and machine-gun and anti-aircraft emplacements on the Dutch-German frontier, according to reports from Oldensaal, East Holland. It is also reported Germans hay« blocked the Germano-Dutch frontier with barbed wire and other
    Reuter  -  64 words
  • Article
    PORTUGUESE PRESS ACCUSES HITLER
    50 2 Lisbon, Aug. 27. SEVERAL BANKS have suspended dealings m German marks and Italian lire. The Portuguese press voices full support and praise for the firmness of Britain and France, accuses Herr Hitler of being responsible for the crisis and exDresses hones for D?ace with honour.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  50 words
  • Article
    Powerful New Submarines For America's Asiatic Fleet
    153 2 Powerful New Submarines For America's Asiatic Fleet ADMIRAL HART, newly-appointed Coinmander-in-Chicf of the United States' Asiatic Fleet arrived at Wei Hai Wei yesterday from Tsingtao, aboard his flagship Augusta, and conforrrd With Admiral Sir Percy Noble, British Commnnder-in-Chief, China. Router: His arrival has special interest m view of news just
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  • Article
    India Tightens Aliens' Laws
    116 2 Simla, Aug. ZL IDEBTRICTIO] the entry, residI ence and departure of foreigners is imposrd by an ordinance issued h\ i Viceroy which, among other th prohibits a foreigner err scribed activities and require^ him to lurnish proof of identity and to particulars concerning htimelf to th<^
    Reuter  -  116 words
  • Article
    Indian Princes Offer Their Resources
    168 2 Indian Princes Offer Their Resources Simla. Aug. 27. THE Viceroy has received from the leading rulers a declaration of allegiance to the King Emperor, and offers to place the resources of their states at his disposal. Such offers have beer. re.piwd irom the Nizam of Hyderabad, the MaharaJahs of Travancore,
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  • Article
    ROME THINKS WAR CAN BE AVERTED
    91 2 Co.nr, An?. ITALIAN public opinion is accept the idea of war with considerable nonchalance, but remains eonlMei may be averted. Newspapers stress the possibility t.Mat diplomacy may yet find a peaceful solution, and that divergencies between the nations may be settled by MfOtiations, rather
    Reuter  -  91 words
  • Article
    ANTI-BRITISH CAMPAIGN SLACKENS DOWN
    41 2 Canton, Aug. 27 SINCE THE RUSSO-GERMAN rapproachement. the anti-British press campaign has more or less died down The Japanese spokesman here denied as "absolutely rid rumour that 30,000 Japanese troops were concentrated outside the Hon^ Kong border
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  • Article
    "Mr. Chips" Is A British Screen Triumph
    28 2 "Mr. Chips" Is A British Screen Triumph The Cinem. U ii 11 p movi: Sttui D.: "The this pas es B B:au, stay first pictur I] honoun m
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    'SORORITY HOUSE, AT PAVION'
    30 2 'SORORITY HOUSE, AT PAVION' ALii I gee;: "So: loc:. firtcnii] star.c. Tl.' giri. acecrc. *ne j film. Is to 1 boa« I Jan.* I I and J. M. R i
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    Turkish President See Nazi Envoy
    8 2 Pap< dur; Reuter
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  • Article
    PALESTINE'S FOOD CONTROL PLANS
    12 2 PALESTINE'S FOOD CONTROL PLANS I I I I I prir I Reuter
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  • Article
    Untitled
    2 2 vldl. Reuter
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  • Article
    Where Is Hitler Leading Germany?
    15 2 Where Is Hit ler Leading Germany? Tim mould I I* Get— i fc mm i
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      69 2 S '-;-jft IHrx!iwH^^^^lß' >i i |1 H^HH^^^BBn^ flflnjh- <^ 3%. "■ft wJK HHk v *> :S jj> >i isK^ l^ -l^te.- j w ■xJc-'^'-v' •■■■•>■■ j^Kß3BBßP^S3HfflS*^^^B^^^^^WvTSßnnaßPßß^^M-^^ by a firm world famous for Its ASK uperbly flavoured Gorgonzola 4q Jgg Otlf Cheese. Equally delicious la BEL SQ.IO.CtLOkL ot FALSE a line
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      14 2 DOGS D °GS "CASTR| QU^ Medical JfaH >t|| DOM J Read, at vt, Kospita:
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  • Article
    China Today In better Position Than Ever
    126 3 I told ihe: I m thej i diplomatic aii irf the ad asm China's he United treaty— rcsaging a -.-•> American >'»:ier with I aui- diploma tic I Lid they were) I winter jad rensnn lines l 1 .11 en- j m re-
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  • Article
    VAPT.S.P. GROVES
    25 3 VAPT.S.P. GROVES II lon \Ai \> I Ma.-i-- Adm.: A a 3attalion. at Salford, nave been on j years and ■11] rt-mem- j ,er of the
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    MRS. OLIVER MARKS
    15 3 ndenO to- lon. \ug. 16. the secreOl British nerr.ber P the Royal'
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    Gland Discovery Restores Youth In 24 Hours
    98 3 Gland Discovery Restores Youth In 24 Hours 9 9 I 9J i ir to your .-c blood. 9 Hj i In fact, S hi SJ oa and natural l:j 9 9 ■J 1 by all H of com--91 x In '> r h-r I 1 91 !>• A 91 idne
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    R. A. Officer Weds
    21 3 R. A. Officer Weds picture. ciure snoi* S Lieut. H. A. HTiitehead and hLs bride after the wedding ceremony. Free Press
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  • Article
    Little Chance Of "Test Tube" Rubber Ousting Natural Product
    596 3 Little Chance Of "Test Tube" Rubber Ousting Natural Product T n. T TT -p™ v, Washington, Aug. 17. 1 TIBL rubber stands little possibility of widely displacing the natural product as long as the price differential between synthetic and natural rubber remains around the present level" United States Commerce Department
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  • Article
    IN LONDON
    724 3 Only Malaya Can Impress Metropolis At Present PLEA FOR CENTRALISATION (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Aug. 17. MALAYA, East Africa, Ceylon, Malta and Cyprus are the only constituents of the British Empire with individual representation m London. Of these, it is generally admitted that only Malaya's representation has
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  • Article
    EMPIRE REQUIREMENTS OF AGAR-AGAR
    157 3 Malaya May Supplant Japan As Source 'From Our Own C3rresTX)ndent> London, Aug. 17. IUIALAYA may displace Japan as the source of the Empire's requirements of agar-agar, a preparation of dried seaweed used as a substitute lor gelatine. The repcrt of the Colonial Empire Marketing Board, covering
    157 words
  • Article
    EXTENSION TO TAIPING BOYS' SCHOOL
    67 3 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taipln?, Aug. 27. •pHE TWO-STOREYED extension of the King Edward VII School, Talping, is nearing completion and will be occupied at the beginning of the next term, m September The buildIng, which has eight class rooms, cost about $35,000. The extension
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  • Article
    3,200 LICENCES ISSUED TO RICE DEALERS
    70 3 JIfORE than 3,200 licences have been issued to rice dealers In Singapore since the ordinance for the registration of dealers came into force on the first day of this month. This number fa^ exceeds expectations, and it is thought there are few rice dealers
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  • Article
    HOME WEDDING
    60 3 'From Our Own Correspondent) London, Aug. 11. ■yHE marriage took place on July 22 at Ail Saints' Church, Warwick, of Lt. Gerald Affleck-Graves. R.N., you: er son of the late Capt Deri: Affleck-Grave3. RE., and Lady Moens, of Elmsworth, Hants with Miss Mary Moorhouse Bailey, only daughter of
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  • Article, Illustration
    Still In Singapore
    24 3 Still In Singapore M. Jules Brevie. Gxernor-General oj French Indo-China, who has post* poned his departure to France :n--definitely. (See story m Page SEVEN)
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  • Article
    Malaya Could "Draw More On Goodwill Of India"
    217 3 Malaya Could "Draw More On Goodwill Of India" Our Own Correspondent) London, Aug. 17. RAALAYA'a military protective needs could be supplied by drawing more on the goodwill of India suggests The Spectator today. India, it says, cannot spare money nor very large numbers of existing troops but she could be
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  • Article
    EURASIAN YOUTH MOVEMENT
    60 3 T*HE Eurasian Youth Movement, an ambitious scheme formed under the aegis of the Eurasian Association, is now enrolling members. A good start has already been made and the committee hopes m time to enroll at least 90 per cent, of the Eurasian youth of Singapore. There are
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  • Article
    Untitled
    24 3 Mr. E. D. Shearn. of Kuala Lumpur. i will be returning to Malaya m November His London address is 59, Barkston Gardens. S.W. 5.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      165 3 How to Cure PILES Simple Appl ication Stops Pain and Bleeding. Piles Meal Completely. Until I>r. Van Vk^ck'i startling discovery of hia Absorptive Pile Plasma, the aurg<v>o s knife waa the oriiy cure for bad pile*. But the amazing healing effect of Dr. Van Vi'v-k'i Abaorptive Pile Plaaiua, m many
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      133 3 Law Notice For The Week List ol cases for hearing during the week commencing Monday, Aug 28. The Chief Justice at Penang— Court of Appeal. Mr. Justice Pedlow at Malacca Assizes. B?fore Mr. Justice Manning Today at 10.30 a.m.:— Magistrate's Appeal No. 52/33— Ho Peng Kee <Chop Ko Yuk Kee»
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  • Article
    FORMER K.L. CHIEF MAGISTRATE DEAD
    40 4 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Aug. 11. MH G. C. BELLAMY, who was chief magistrate at Kuala Lumpur and Kuala S<-iangor In the latter part of centory, died lr.st month at Ply- <i CO V
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  • Article, Illustration
    Making Them Air-Minded
    37 4 101 NG CADETS BETWEEN THE AGES OF 11 AND 18 YEARS, who have enlisted m the Air Cadets Corps, marching past the Lord Mayor or Plymouth on Plymoath Hoe promenade durine their first .nspect.on.
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  • Article
    Life In One Of Britain's Territorial Camps
    494 4 Somewhere In South-west England London, Aug. IS. Al(; IST sunshine gave the regiment a grand send-off from London and pouring rain gave the twelve hundred members of the unit a dismal welcome to camp. The advance party had pitched camp and there was
    B.U.P.  -  494 words
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    Average German Ignorant Of Britain's Vast Rearmament Effort
    687 4 Average German Ignorant Of Britain's Vast Rearmament Effort BUT MILLIONS ARE I ANXIOUS ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF WAR Berlin, Aug. 18. GERMANY'S '-man-in-the-street" knows virtually nothing U about Great Britain's vast rearmament effort. The propaganda machine of Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels sees very effectively to that. The "Little Man" m
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  • Article
    Dying Man's Last Message To Wife
    205 4 Dying Man 's Last Message To Wife London, Aug. 18. A MAN dying from self-inflicted wounds and unable to make his whispers understood, asked m dumb show lor pencil and pa*per and then wrote: "Darling wife: Don't tell Derrick. I leave all I have to you." Derrick was his son.
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  • Article
    No New Heaven For Father Divine
    145 4 New York, Aug. 18. THE correspondence between President Roosevelt and Father Divine, the negro leader of a Harlem cult, on the subject of the proposed purchase by the latter of an estate adjoining the President's home at Hyde Park has been rendered somewhat academic
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  • Article
    Strengthening Hemp Industry In The Philippines
    149 4 Strengthening Hemp Industry In The Philippines Manila, Aug. 8. AMOVE to rehabilitate the Philippines' important abaca industry, of which hemp is the principal output, by means of a $10,000,000 governmentally controlled organization *a£ underway today. A bill authorizing the creation of a National Abaca Corporation has already been approved by
    British United Press  -  149 words
  • Article
    INDIAN HOSPITALS ASK FOR "IRON LUNGS"
    97 4 Simla, Aug. 16. SIX Indian hospitals m areas under the administration of the Central Government are to benefit from Lord Nuffield's offer of "iron lungs" to hospitals m the British Empire. Hospitals m the Indian provinces ate making their applications to their provincial governments.
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  • Article
    Blind Indian Hopes To Get London Degree
    258 4 London, Aug. 16. >LIND from the tge of ei^ht. Subodh Chandra Roy, 33-ye?.r-o!d Hindu choiar, is about to sail from Nev; York or England. He has completed oight months study t the New York Guild for the Jewish Hind. He will now try
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  • Article
    Unemployment Situation In Ireland Grows Acute
    306 4 Dublin, Aug. 15. i ANE of the most troublesome periods m recent Irish history Is anticipated this winter as the result of the unemployment problem, aggravated by mass scale deportation of Irishmen from England. The ease with which Irishmen, hardpressed by economic conditions at
    British United Press  -  306 words
  • Article
    Hammer & Co. Declare Final Dividend Of 75 Cents
    161 4 Hammer Co. Declare Fi nal Dividend Of 75 Cents p 1 al w mer and tappon f. N VI. iding. Mi md t aid: 158,411 r eai >rofit An int ;har< ,he d Inal divid mounting eavingabak: :ied iorw, i As me: rear, i pportut:' fc'aterboa MOfldered uneconom to motor
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      66 4 fikdLsK WKat dia the fl^^ planting kind iM^r w* m His cfuiir' I Thcre'i »omething delightfully I clean and refreshing about I the flavour of Johnnie Walker. Ejm I gg> I And no wonder. For Johnnie X.***"] j Walker is the finest blend oi g/IH I the finest Scotch whi»kie«,
      66 words
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    Chinese Sent To Prison For Cheating
    363 5 Chinese Sent To Prison For Cheating (From Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 26. FOUND suilty on a charge of cheating and using as genuine a forged document, Hoo Sul Pin. a young Chinese, was sentenced by Mr Justice Cussen at the Selangor Assizes, to six months' rigorous imprisonment. The
    363 words
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    Another U. S. Minister Urges Roosevelt To Seek Re-election
    203 5 Another U. S. Minister Urges Roosevelt To Seek Re-election A FOTTPTu v e+ u Jf ash 'nKton, Aug. 17. A ah- member of the Roosevelt Administration, m faW^S ci S- l m y h f ow declared himself m tavour of a third term of office for the President MR.
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    COMMANDER I. VV. WHITEHORN
    45 5 COMMANDER I. W. WHITEHORN <From Our Own Correspondent ~> London. Aug. 17. COMMANDER I. W. Whitehorn, who was m command of H.M.S. Terror, at Singapore, from 1936 to 1938, has been appointed to command H.M.S. Erebus, the monitor which is to serve as guardship at Capetown
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  • Article
    Shoots Lion Dead With Arrow
    157 5 Bulawayo, Aug. 17. A NATIVE living on the Bubye River m Southern Rhodesia has killed a big lion with an arrow. During the night he awoke and heard a commotion In his yard. He ran out and found a lion and a lioness dragging away
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE VOLUNTEER CORPS
    304 5 Programme of drills up to and for week ending Sept. 3. 1939. Monday: 5.15 p.m. Headquarters, S.R. A. (v>. gunnery instruction: Gas Chamber, S.R.A. (v), and gas; 5.30 p.m. Headquarters, S.R.E. (v). company training: 5.15 p.m. 30x Range HQ. S.F. j Sig. Coy. (v>, practice: Telok Paku
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  • Article
    ARMY OF 300 FACES WALL OF STEEL
    112 5 London. Aug. 16. THE tiny Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, invaded by the Germans on Aug. 2, 1914, has now a wall of steel facing it where the frontier adjoins Germany. When Herr Hitler ordered the building of the Siegfried Line he extended it
    British United Press  -  112 words
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      240 5 A y.HAMBRA 3.15, 6.15 9.15 k OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN IKK MU« kto ON MdlUo>< U N U <OMN UTtt "CTOt JO«V WIUIAM KJNOIGAN «o»*« «»c»r... Mnie by Mot Swm< oli*cl«4 kt MICHAII CUlnt A WARNER BROS. Picture ■gP I\T KS 1 PATHi: GAZETTE 7 'SJT'PHOGRAMME WILL BE SHOWN SUN
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      11 5 Reserve the Evening BARBARA GILMAR Soprano BARBARA GILMAR Friday Bth September
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      215 5 Yesterday's Audiences were amazed at the Frankness of this Sensational Exposure of Germany's bid for World domination |capitol| 7 7z_r\ The Most Sensational most timely film of the Decade— Banned m all Dictatorship Countries "WHITHER GERMANY?" Fearlessly exposing Germany's Warlike policies from the days of BISMARCK to Hitler's present day
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    m MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 193f». Crisis
    599 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939. Crisis' PIE slight relaxation of tension noticeable yesterday must not be taken as indicating any radical change of attitude on the part of Germany. The most that can be said at the moment |ta that Herr Hitler may have moved away from the position previously adopted
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    Col. Beck Answer Some Vital Question
    1200 6  -  JOHN GUNTHER By Warsaw. THE Foreign Minister of Poland received me for a long exclusive interview. It was the first time that Colonel Joseph Beck has spoken for publication since the conclusion of the AnerloPolish alliance and his speech of May 5 and is
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    THE GREAT WAR.
    137 6 r- __y^ *\1 W-iWP*M_» r, '■.,rv« 0Um^*** U fcmlf.'.,-k-fCOMK I *hen We Sh.H A a North Sen fc th, I ;-l iue protect.* waaooth^. **h^ tba: I was I W.V .*.>A .Ml'smcW* of B V GERMANY INVADES FRANCE. r Russo-German Navy Fight Reported. BRITISH ATTITUDE DEFINED. TjotuJptl,
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      179 6 To make a proper iEEyE|MfeA 6u/ Me LIME V|A#»Pf» JUICE m«rf fee |m^[2 J I aT^aW^^lia^^^ Pf I at I are fresh wherever you BMS&Hpw&x j»^f^ a% W^^ I A 4 /f V 0 MM. LJ J f* I JCp,' jlqßMQcy s B 4B^flExi3«wißl&3B^B' v sw -^Sarß Tft^ >^ |Byw|SpffWsg^Wr
      179 words
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      49 6 Unite Canvas Tents. Maker and repairer of rattan and Bertam Chicks, Canvas and Spring Blinds, Tarpaulins. Tents, Bags, Blue Screens, Bertam Panels. Wire Netting Fencing. Wool buntings and Flags ABDUL RAHMAN, Telephone 2454. Oftii-e:— «6\ Robinson Road, (Opposite Telegraph Co.) Workshop: 293, 100 Cbiat Place. Singapore. Jrders promptly Executed
      49 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    DEFENCE REGULATIONS FOR S.S
    414 7 Free Press pictures. Wide Powers Given Government CONSCRIPTION: SPECIAL LEGISLATION REQUIRED D^!S^ /<*»lafionr for ~tn?lrait s Settlements were on P "a utEv" 1 Governntcnt a^te extraordinary issued rive thl C me Int force immediately and Suat^n r W de POWerS t0 <leal with any by Sh
    Free Press  -  414 words
  • Article
    Sir Shenton To Speak On Defence Measures In Council Today
    249 7 I sura m Malaya will he referred to m the Governor. Sir JShenton Thomas, at meeting of the Legislative Council. hat Hi> r \cel!enc> takes an optimistic iHtrnational situation, particularly as it although he realises that it is fraught CIR
    249 words
  • Article
    MOVEMENTS OF PERSONS MAY BE RESTRICTED
    280 7 Advisory Committees To Draw Up Safeguards The third part of the regulations concern the movements of persons The Governor has power to detain oi restrict the movements of any persor cither m respect of his business, hh association with other persons and hi! activities
    280 words
  • Article
    "CONTROLLED AREAS' MAY BE DECLARED
    154 7 Prohibition Of Trespassing Or Loitering No person shall endeavour, whether orally or otherwise, to influence public opinion m a manner likely to be prejudicial to defence or the efficient prosecution of the war. The wearing of distinctive dress or emblems may be prohibited, and processions
    154 words
  • Article
    CENSORSHIP & CONTROL OF PUBLICATIONS
    274 7 CENSORSHIP CONTROL OF PUBLICATIONS Rules Enforceable Regarding Pigeons And Codes The second part of the regulation refer to censorship and the control o] suppression of publications, writings maps, plans^ photographs, communications and means of communication. The Governor may appoint a chic l ensor and assistant censors with wiri< powers to
    274 words
  • Article
    Ranchi Leaves Singapore
    29 7 IN ATION NOT DISCLOSED the British d m SingFriday aftert rday al nation, .tioned she and Japan I destina- i)j .ms to v at present Liverpool.
    29 words
  • Article
    REGULATIONS ON OFFICIAL SECRETS REITERATED
    181 7 REGULATIONS ON OFFICIAL SECRETS REITERATED Provisions For Safeguarding Vital Information The regulations regarding Official Secrets are reiterated, and contain general provisions for safeguarding information. No person may 'm any mariner likely to prejudice the defence or the colony or the efficient prosecution of the war" obtain record, communicate, or publish,
    181 words
  • Article
    ANNUAL DRILL DISPLAY FOR MALAY SCHOOLS
    161 7 Muar Takes Honours MUAR. represented by the Sungei Edros School, won the honours at the ninth annual drill display for Malay schools which was held at Batu Pahat on Saturday. The winners who obtained a total of 89 5 marks gave a fine display,
    161 words
  • Article
    German Consul Sees Governor
    78 7 Consul-General for Germany at Singapore, Dr. Adolph Win- decker, called on the Governor. Sir Shenton Thcmas, yesterday morning and they discussed the international situation for about 20 minutes. The General Officer Commanding, Major General L. V. Bond, also made a brief call at Government House yesterday
    78 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    208 7 of ships introduced and trade by sea controlled The fifth part of the regulations concern transport, giving power to control lines of communication for defence purposes, control road and narbour traffic. Vehicles may be j stopped and searched without warrants The sixth part of the regulations concern the appropriation, control,
    208 words
  • Article
    REQUISITIONING OF LAND AND PROPERTY
    187 7 Authorities Given Power To Demolish Buildings The authorities are given power to do "work on any land, take possession of land or buildings or demolish buildings. Property other than land may also be requisitioned. Provision Is made for compensation for land or articles requisitioned, and
    187 words
  • Article
    STRENGTH OF FORTRESS
    356 7 M. Jules Brevie Is Impressed "J^TOW I kiiou what BritMi ream. menl means and I have an even greater admiration than before for British strength with digni(\.' That was tne comment of the vernor-Gf nerr-.l of French Indo--1 China, M Jules Br< \er his inspection of the
    356 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      62 7 1 (Phcne 4906) Tuesday 29th August Sp ECIAL DINNER $1.75 your table NOW! 1 °venin g Night of 100DBYE MR, CHIPS I IPOH nay at the I^O T E L I majestic I or its 1 -ainment. 1 "WS AND I V^,^ N ITBDAYS I N '-H SALAD OIL I
      62 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      27 7 THE OFFICES of Lloyd THcstlno ion Company have been removed irom 35, Robinson Road to 11, Dalvey Road. The telephone nnmMf of the new ofTV-*- f« 8007?.
      27 words
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      156 7 AFi?XF^ SPORTS l_i\ 1 L./% SHIRTS A *^aQ KY In Blues, GfCjrti Brov Greens I awn. ,ure you ,cc fAc name Made m Style for A-E-R-T-E-X on the label mfort. New I»(,lo rnlir Breast Pocket. l Short Sleeves. $3.95 &$5 EACH 3: t<> v ci., ROBINSON CO., LTD. HE CANT
      156 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    PEACE AND ORDER ARE FOREIGN THINGS IN CANTON
    737 8 Sounds Of Shooting Heard Every Night BANDIT PROBLEM WORSE Canton, Aug. 16. A FTEK 10 months' occupation by Japanese forces, peace A and order m this city is still a euphemism. It is not for nothing that Japanese sentries stand guard behind
    British United Press  -  737 words
  • Article
    SIKANG CAN SUPPLY ALL CHINA'S LUMBER
    181 8 SIKANG CAN SUPPLY ALL CHINA'S LUMBER Chungking:. THE forests of fir, larch, spruce and other trees found m Sikang Province alone can provide China's lumber needs for the next 68 years, according to the Ministry of Economic Affairs The province has 3,500,000 acres of natural forest capable of yielding an
    181 words
  • Article
    HENS PERCHED UNDER CAR TO GET RIDE HOME
    100 8 Johannesburg. Aug. 16. TWO Leghorn hens of Bloemfontein have shown the homing instinct. Together with a cock and three other hens, they were taken by Sergeantmajor A. Venter to a farmer 90 miles from Bloemfontein. where they were sold. The sergeant-major returned
    100 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      582 8 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now invited for the lolloping materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders poom: Am.ual Supplies It* See Tender Room Notice. pply of 2,500 tons of Slack or Lump or Water Dept. Date of ing 12 noon, Sept. 6, 1939. Erection of
      582 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      159 8 BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT K.VTONG GRANGE— 77. Meyer R4. (near Swimming Club) Board-Residence at moderate rates Large Gardens— Tennis. Phone: 5738. EAST ANGLIA 6. OXLEY BISL SINGAPORE. 3 mlns. to town high level, garages, dally or monthly rates, large grounds, excellent c.lsine, t«m:is. single and double rooms. PHONE 4390. NAPIER
      159 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      309 8 Air Mail Arrivals And Despatches INWABD Imperial: From Europe dueMonday Thursday. Friday aiterWearnes: rrom renang. Ipon. and Kuala I urn pur. Arrives ever? evening. X.L.M.: From Netherlands InI Arrives Tuesday. Thursday, rday afternoons, intas: From Australia: Arrives day. Friday. Sunda> afterL.M.: From turope: Arrive* rday, Monday. Wednesday N.1.L.M.: From Saison:
      309 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 2
      241 8 SINGAPORE HARBOUR The following ships are alongside tli; Singapore Harbour Board wharves or expected to arrive: Main Wharf: Entrance Gate 1; Exit 1: Ophlr 18; Theseus 16; Antenor 14; Pres. van Buren 11; Saiabangka 9; Centaur 7. Empire Dock: Entrance Gaff 2: Exit 3: Tweedbanl; 30; Klias 32; Boelongan 36;
      241 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 3
      666 8 RADIO PROGRAMMES SINGAPORE THHAY 2 20 C1 lUUA I 4.50 Progran.: 5.50 Light r ZHL 225 metres 6 20 G ZHP :;0 06 nuelrea g 5() p.m. 1.12 H 5.00 Malay request programme 1 7 .40 I 5.30 Tamil music from the siudio. 8.00 Charnb- 6.00 Special programme of Teochew
      666 words
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      502 9 ■1 *nii! ifPiOiidBRITISH INDIA LINES |f -..PORATED IN BNGf,AND> p. <5c O. S. N. GO'S SAILINGS, I ru\Riis Oue Due Mil S pore Tonna«e Sports. 11 8 SOUDAN 6foo Oct 2n B€ I 23 CARTHAGE ii.oSS No;! 17 1 <■>• BAJPUTANI 17 000 Dec 1 Od 6 RANCHI 17C0J bTc
      502 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
      611 9 K. P. M. MONDAY, AUG. 28 OPHIR— Belawan-Deli. VAN DER LlJN— Muntok, Batavla. Semarang and Chert bon. TUESDAY, AUG. 29 KAMPAR-Bengkalis. Asahan, Paneh, Berombang Tanjong-Mengeidar and Tanjong-Leidong. BOELONGAN-Rhio, Tambelan, Singkawang and Pemangkat. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30 M^e G 7n P d° e Re e r^f S3Pat Tembilahan Poeloe-Palia.s, Pengalian THEDENS— Muntok
      611 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      640 9 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Colljer Quay, Singapore let &1&L Chartered Bank BnlldJng, Prnane XeL 1366 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES, LONDON, CONTINENT AND GLASGOW (m conjunction with the Glen Line) Dm Kails THESEUS Mars., L'don, R'dam. Ham and Gl'gow In Port Sept MENELAUS L'don, R'dam. HuU ani Ham
      640 words
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  • Article
    100 Million Budget For First Time In Australia: Rising Defence Costs
    266 10 100 Million Budget For First Time In Australia: Rising Defence Costs Sydney, Aug. 13. THE Commonwealth Budget, which will be presented 1 early m September according to present arrangements, will be the first m the thirty-nine years of Commonwealth history to provide for a national revenue exceeding £100,000,000. It is
    266 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      612 10 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m FMB) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433— Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS:— BOOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS, ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM B Imm!?^ /r^stri Can6tl ro NortD America— wSmf^KtHUUb* st^/U Europe Fast through trains direct jTji mfjßlTlVT ItD Canadian Pacific trans- Atlantic §&rA J&^f^Kr liners at
      612 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 2
      394 10 HENDERSON LINE SCHEDULE O! SAILINGS By Fortnightly Passenger Steamer Between Rangoon. Port Sudan, Marseilles and England. HOMEWARD SAILINGS Leave Rangoon PEGU Sept 16 SALWEEN Sept 30 KEMMENDINE Oct. 14 YOMA Oct. 28 AMARAPOORA Nov. 11 PROME Nov. 25 BURMA Dec. 9 SAGAING Dec. 23 1940 PEGU Jan. 6 SALWEEN Jan.
      394 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 3
      213 10 RED FUNNEL LINE HEAP ENG MOH S.S. CO.. LTD. (Incorporated to Straits Settlementi) REGULAR PASSENGER and CARGO Servfct from Singapore to Java, Born«o Banks and BlUlton Foi BATAVIA. CHERIBON and SLMAKANG (Every Tuesday and Friday) ss. GIANG BEE Tues. Aug. 29 s.s. NAM YONQ Fri. Sept. 1 For SOURABAYA AND
      213 words
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      Page 10 Advertisements Column 4
      499 10 B^ft^S B^ KE^K^rr^»K^^jß^Hßf| 1U LLKOPE AND AMEfIK VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG, COLOMBO. BOMBAI ra ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES, GENOA, MARSKIII |> XNJ> J Arrives I lH S'!H>re pa. j^JJt n,^ X PRESroENT VAN BUREN In Port Au N i« PRESIDENT HARRISON Sept. 9 Srpt J?1 3l X PRESIDENT HAVES Sept. 1 9
      499 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    18 11 s THE STADIUM MATCH ON SATTRD4Y u h» n 4i ,hi b»t the R.A.F. 2-1. FrcVV^L^: 11 th
    18 words
  • Article
    Opening Day Of S'pore Autumn Races
    881 11 autumn racing season started at Bukit when an interesting day's sport Dividends did not rise up very high hii-h enough to show that punters came Th M in> >- an( times returned were pi 18M50 s ***** I*los >l IRI htoyeki wns iiili *****
    881 words
  • Article, Illustration
    CHIN TEE GIVES GOOD DISPLAY IN OPEN SINGLES
    573 11 Singapore Badminton Championships Will Prove Match For Wong Peng Soon QNE-SIDED games resulted m all except one of the ties! played yesterday morning when two open singles one me local badminton championships were worked off. The game between Yap Chin Tee and
    573 words
  • Article
    Wightman Cup Tennis
    128 11 Forest Hills, Aug. 2b*. The Wightman Cup tennis match between Great Britain and America started here today and at the end of the day's play America led by two matches to one. The remaining matches will be played today. In the first singles match Alic? Marble (America)
    Reuter  -  128 words
  • Article
    County Cricket
    84 11 London, Aug. 26. Following were county cricket scores at close of play today: Clacton: Essex 206. Northants 148 for 6 Ashby-de-ia -Zcuciv Glamorgan 334 (Turnbull 156), Leicester 12 for 1. Taunton: Somerset 131 for 3. Oval: Surrey 234, Middlesex 66 for 6. Bournemouth: Hanls 116 nd 51 (Verity
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Article
    S.C.C. HELD TO DRAW BY SCHOOLS
    309 11 S.C.C. HELD TO DRAW BY SCHOOLS '"PHT Singapore Cricket Club drew with the Combined Schools m a two days' match played on the padang, the club having the advantage on the first innings. COMBINED SCHOOLS All Ahmad b Waites 8 Capel b Jeans 4 Vijiretnam c Giles b Fitton 1
    309 words
  • Article
    THREE WORLD CAR SPEED RECORDS
    60 11 Sait Lake City, Saturday. lOHN Cobb broke three world motor- ing records, five kilometres at an average speed of 326.66 m.p.h. ten kilometres at 283.01 m.p.h., and ten miles at 270.35 m.p.h. the previous records were respectively 292.12 and 238 67 both by Sir Malcolm
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • Article
    AMERICAN WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL
    42 11 Danens, Aif. In the American women's Rolf final over 36 holes Dorothy Kirkby boat Betty Jameson 3 and 2. Pam Barton, the British champion, was beaten by Charlotte Glutting at the nineteenth m the third row I Reuter
    Reuter  -  42 words
  • Article
    PLAYER BREAKS LEG IN HOME SOCCER MATCH
    639 11 LondJn, Aug. 27. •"THERE were a spate of injuries on the hard-baked grounds when the English soccer season opened on Saturday, and the biggest tragedy of the day was m the match m which Notts County beat Bournemouth. In this match, Ringrose had
    639 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      400 11 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated m Chlr.? by Special Cna ter) It, Ocil Street SiDfaporc. Telephones: Manager Office C 444 Snb.-Manafftt-'s Office M 42 I xrhan^f |>rpL 6141 General Office 5188-1 Cable Address: '(lILNGKIo PaM Cp CVpital Ch I (HtQtMK BesetTe Fund* m tmmm or en s zjf%9HM Total AjaeU approximately
      400 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Finishes On Saturday At Bukit Timah
    27 12 PICTURES TAKEN BY OUR CAMERAMAN AT BIKIT TIMAH on Saturday show Sycillian ninnin? the first race and Inventory the fourth race
    27 words
  • Article
    S.A.F.A. LEAGUE TABLES: DIV. I ISSUE STILL OPEN
    520 12 COME important matches were decided on Saturday, ~best of which was the first division match between the RJLF, and the Chinese at the Stadium yesterday, which the Chinese won by the odd #oal m" three. Victory for the Airmen would have made
    520 words
  • Article, Illustration
    VAN BREUKELEN'S WINNERS SHOULD BE FOLLOWED AGAIN
    846 12 VAN BREUKELEN'S WINNERS SHOULD BE FOLLOWED AGAIN Saturday's Races At Bukit Timah Reviewed Pure Gold And Cooltipt Gained Most Impressive Victories Of The Day (By Our Racing Reporter) THE success of the van Breukelen stable on Saturday afternoon m the first day of autumn meeting: of the Singapore Turf Club
    846 words
  • Article
    JAVA LEAD IN INTER-PORT TENNIS
    217 12 JAVA LEAD IN INTER-PORT TENNIS (From Our Own Correspondent) Ratavia, Aug. !7. THE INTER-PORT tennis match between Java and Malaya was started en Saturday on the courts of the Batavia Sports Club. At the end of the day's play, Java were leading by the only match that was completed, the
    217 words
  • Article
    Yesterday's League Baseball
    79 12 IN a hi^h scoring game at St. George's Road yesterday, the local Japanese baseball team whipped the Red Sox side by 30 runs to three m a league match. The Red Sox, a strong team m Singapore had to use four pitches to stop Other Sport On
    79 words
  • Article
    AMERICANS BEAT LOYALS
    42 12 THE American Association beat the Loyals by seven runs to two m a league baseball game at St. Joseph's ground yesterday. The Americans' best pitchers, Joubert and Easton, played an outstandng game, while French was particularly good as catcher
    42 words
  • Article
    CHINESE BEAT R. A. F. BY ODD GOAL IN THREE
    445 12 CHINESE BEAT R. A. F. BY ODD GOAL IN THREE IN a game packed with thrills at the Stadium yesterday,, the Chinese beat the R.A _F. by two goals to one In the first division of the league. After 25 minutes of play m' which the Airmen had more scoring
    445 words
  • Article
    Weights For Wednesday's Races
    328 12 Weights For Wednesday's Races FOLLOWING are weights for Wednesday's races at Bukit Timah m the second day of the Singapore autumn meeting Horses, Class 2, Div. I—7 furs. Scurlet Tiger 904 n 80£ Hard Going 8.13 Deopd^r.e B 'T Hercules fc.l2 Le Touqun 3C: i Temple 8^ Mountain Stream Piaybov
    328 words
  • Article
    DAVIS CUP TENNIS
    25 12 Brooklines, Aug 27. In the Davis Cup Bromwich and Quist (Australia) beat Puncec and Kukuljevic (Yugoslavia*) ft— 2, 3. ft— 3.— Reuter.
    25 words
  • Article
    MIXED FOURSOMES AT R.S.G.C
    21 12 MIXED FOURSOMES AT R.S.G.C The secVud four Sing: win for v Cfnrt vlth The rr; k pore Cr: TJI.C.A., y.M.CA celled.
    21 words
  • Article
    S.C.C Tennis Ties
    111 12 S.C.C Tennis Ties sec MiKd l>. Orowoer Mr J. U I and Mr l$J); Mr j (scr.»; W. I n "SSDAI R. R. G H ir of D. J X? •a a W. C Hill y.a: r r IB I Cii srrij ,>- < J. an.i M. •C v A
    111 words
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