The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 4 September 1939

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 14 1 The Singapore Free Press no. l >,*::: KSTD. 183". MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 19.W 5 CENTS
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  • 87 1 BRITAIN AND FRANCE DECLARE WAR has been at war with Germany since 11 a.m., British (").4O p.m. Malayan time) yesterday, when the Prime Chamberlain, told the nation m a radio broadcast that not replied to the British ultimatum. expired at 5
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  • 268 1 peecU to tht- Empire last night perhaps the most iaiefu.l m our hU:\old of my peoples both at Home and spoken with the same depth of feeling is if I were able to cross your threshold j self. tim* m the lives ot most of us
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  • 318 1 CHURCHILL AS FIRST LORD London. Sept. 3. TTHE War Cabinet has beon announc- ed as follows: Prime Minister. Mr. Neville Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon. Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax. Co-Ordination of Defence. L^rd Chatfleld. First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Winston Churchill. War Minister,
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  • 38 1 The Hague. Sept. 3. The Dutch Government issued a statement today to the effect that the neutrality of the Netherlands, as well M her independence, will be maintain- ed under all circumstances. Reuter
    Reuter  -  38 words
  • 505 1 Churchill On British Efforts For Peace I •indtiii. Sept. 3. MX. WINSTON CHURCHILL, famous wartime statesman, declared m the House of Commons to-night. "In this solemn hour it is a consolation to recall and dwell upon our repeated efforts for peace. "All have been ill-starred, but all have been faithful
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  • 25 1 Washington, Sept. A. It i> announced at the Whiio Basse that a proclamation is being drawn up to invoke the Neutrality Act. Reuter
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  • 260 1 Planes Armoured Cars In Battle On Banks Of Vistula A Berlin, Sept. N Army High Command communique claims the idwfe of the area over the battle urea and hinterland is rom.ilctdy controlled by German air forces and asserts ftttacta ire ranfined to military objectives. j commu after units ot Gorman
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  • 322 1 I.erlin, Sept. TTIiK REICH government and the German nation refuse to accept or satisfy demands m the form of j an ultimatum from the British gov- i eminent." This is the opening sentence m the German reply to the British ultimatum handed m the form of
    Reuter  -  322 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 41 1 %v oo* l0 m TAILOR X OSTUMES FINISH .'idTIRMALL'S TO-NIGHT Dance 7 p.m. to 9 p.m D *NNER and DANCE Imformal) 9.45 to midnight NGLISH CABARET ATTRACTION TH E ORMONDE SISTERS MODERN INTtKPRKrxIIONS Nun-diners SI.OU R CHESTRA directed by DAN~HOPKINS J
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    • 58 1 JUST UNPACKED LARGE SELECTION TOOTAL FABRICS ROBIA NOVELTIES TOOLINA TOOTAVIS TOBRALCO LYSTAV IN LATEST DESIGNS AT:CHOTIRMALL'S I ADELPHI ijp HOTEL TUESDAY SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABARET DINNER $3^- DANCE INFORMAL SEA VIEW HOTEL: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER -DANCE CABARET ADELPHI GRILL TV BEST FOOD AT UKASONABLE TRICES I SYDNEY
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  • 187 2 SPORTS CINEMAS BANNED Emergency Measures Imposed After Declaration Of War London, Sept. 3. IMMEDIATELY after Mr. Chamberlain's dramatic broad- cast that the nation was at war, the government announced a number of precautionary measures to prevent crowds gathering, thus increasing the risk of casualties from air-raids. The moa^ures include the
    Reuter  -  187 words
  • 119 2 Paris, Sept. AFTER Urn Premier, It Paladkr, had .j. the Chamber adjourned to )lc the Finance Committee to mine the Go.tmment's Bill provict:or the opening of war credits. In n Deputies reassembled and unnn niju.viy pa Ul3 Bill after which the Chanioer adjourned No date was
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  • 88 2 rai.s. Sept. 11. COULONDici!:, nrenen Ambuj^ador kin in Benin, had ail interview v.ith kht Foreign Minister, Herr von Ribb:ntrDp. m Berlin at noon to-day and pre•ented him \,itri an ultimatum rimilar to tiiAt presented by Sh- Nev-lc Hcnder- ariier. IC CouJandre (nfornsed the German G:.\ernn;ent that if
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  • 67 2 London, Sept. 3. T ONDON'S first air-raid alarm L v. as explained m the following terms m an Air Ministry announcement: "At 11. CO a.m. an aircraft x\j± erred approaching: the South Coa'ji. "As its identity could not be readiiy determined an air-raid v. arning was
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  • 30 2 TOE Italian LJoyd Triestino liner Conte Kancamano is expected to arrive at Singapore from Europe at 3 o'clock this afternoon and to leave at 6 O'clock tomorrow morning.
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  • 100 2 Paris, Sopt. ACCORDING to a Havas report from Berlin, the German Minister lor Economic Affairs, Dr. Walther Punk, told the directors of the Reichsbank that the Situation would entail a rise m the fiduciary issue. The Government, the report adds, will exercise control of salaries and
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  • 76 2 REICH NORWEGIAN NEUTRALITY Oslo, sept. TVIE German Minister iniormed the 1 Norwegian Foreign Minister, Processor H. Koht, that Germany m no circumstances will violate Norway's integrity, but Germany will expect Norway to guard her neutrality and allow no breach by a Third Power. Should Norway adopt any other attitude Germany
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  • At The Cinemas
    • 89 2 Shirley Gives Brilliant Performance (JKIRLEY TEMPLE is excellent m her latest picture "The Little Princess' which had a midnight premiere at th? Capitol on Saturday night. Shirley has grown since her last picture but as usual performs brilliantly and is featured m touching scenes as the daughter of an army
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    • 74 2 llflTH the beautiful Kentucky eoun- tryside as a background, 20th Century-Fox's brilliant technicolour picture, "Kentucky" which had its midnight premiere at the Alhambra Theatre on Saturday, is excellent entertainment. Produced by Darryl F. Zanuck, the story is that cf the country itself, of its fine horses,
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    • 94 2 IpIVERSAL'S -Swing, Slcter, Swing" which opened at the Pavilion Theatre yesterday, is a film which will appeal to Singapore "jitterbugs." A new dan -e, a concoction of ••The; Big Apple," "The Flat Foot Flogie" and other crazy convulsions, which is pro- sented as "The Baltimore Bubble,"
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  • 79 2 Flew Nazi Flag: Higher Than Dutch Ensign «,Frcm Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia (By Air Mail.) A member of the German community m Batavia got into trouble with the police when he hoisted the Nazi flag on a higher pole than the flag of Holland
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  • 590 2 A FULL exploration of the censorship regulations which were reimposed In Malaya on Friday is contained m a statement issued to the Press by the Chief Censor. On the subject of tetegrama the statement ?ays: N© restrictions of any kind apply to inland private telegrams m
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 98 2 NOW... BALTIMORE BUSTLES THE DAXCE! 6.15 9.15 TO-NIGHT A RlO'l of Ml SICAL FUN! 1 b'*^Cv m W mi 1^ y N«« uhivmsu rict«t« D«. PHILIP DEKHY OF THE CITADEL" IS NOW MAJOR HAMMOND OF THE FOREIGN OFFICE v.- jgKTf^ff f Jr < ft flk k *T»pr- P7<dfl i f
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    • 165 2 i WALTER WANGER presenH A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE CLAIRE TREVOR, JOHN Jt GEORGE BANCROFT, THOMAS M,r U H JOHN CARRADINE, Nm LOUISE PLATT, DQN AU xn^, l^ Pathe Gazette present Special l l i,i (l r,v^raT^ POLISH ARMY MANOEUVRES LAST F£W SCREENINGS' "BRITAIN'S FINEST HLM! t*^ Iby Singapore. Pre»« and
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 173 2 La a' Notice For The Week I IST Or CASES lor hearing durin? I m k ek eommenctof to-day: Befon the hief Justice, m Court No. 1: ro-da> ut n a.m.: Summonses-ln-Chambers, Originating Summonses, tloas, Petition oi Course, Judgment Notice and Judgment Summons. To-morrow at 11 a.m.: For Judgment by
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  • 700 3 "This Man" Can Only Be Stopped By Force SITUATION BECOMES INTOLERABLE ttTiifc Ixmdon, Sept. 3. T"! S T r> w at War With Germany announced the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, broadcast speech to the nation at 11.15 a.m. today. Mr. Chamberlain, m his broadcast, stated the
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  • 58 3 piracies And Conduct Of War j on don, Sept. 3. I i hy the BrlL~~ I v-rnments the mii jed upon Ith a firm ms and b!e the :.ievement 'ed d with R bombing, lent amany: hibittng I Kuril rolrt a the .re. the bC
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  • 34 3 Hitlers Aggression Policy Denounced iMMffctafc Sept. 3. r. hostl- I Chi i^'s rg and radio sets to m London m itrong J*v>: and Poland and i ilcj ol aggres■ndshlp for
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  • 31 3 Reuter Shanghai Sept. 3. It L> reliably learned that the Japanese Government has given an assurance to Rritish Government of Japan's neutrality m the present European war Reuter
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  • 387 3 London, Sept. 3. rkBEDIENT to Government instructions, London scampered to shelter on hearing the first air-raid warning at 11.30 this morning. Mr. Chamberlain had just finished informing the nation over the radio that we were now at ivar with Germany, when the wailing of
    Reuter  -  387 words
  • 858 3 TRUST I LIVE TO SEE HITLERISM DESTROYED" London, Sept. 3. CHORTLY after the Prime Minister had made his broadcast, air raid sirens whined across London and immediately there was quick orderly evacuation of people from buildings to shelters m basements. When Parliament met at noon 'allclear"
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  • 145 3 London, Sept. t, THE following announsemcnt was broadcast from No. 10 Downing Street: "Sir Nevile Henderson has been instructed to Inform the German Government that, unless they are prepared to give His Majesty's Government satisfactory assurances that Germany would suspend all aggressive action against Poland, and were
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  • 424 3 Premier On Delay In War Decision CONCERN OF OPPOSITION London, Sept. ooth the deputj Leader oi tfei Opposition. Mr. Arthur Greenwood. and the Liberal Leader. Sir Archibald Sinclair, m the Hoott oi Commons tc-day bcth expressed concern the delay by the Government He would have preferred the Prime Minister, Mr.
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  • 108 3 THOUGH the news of the declaration of war by Britain and France had spread through the town of Singapore early last night, many people attended what will be the last organ recital for some time given by the municipal organist, Mr. Werner Baer. Mr. Baer,
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  • 63 3 shanghai, Sept. 3. The German ships Scharnhorst and Kulrnerland. which mysteriously diverted their courses as a result of the European crisis, are reported to have nivcd at Kobe. Tho Gorman ships allegedly Ignored schedules In the past few days, keeping well away from the vicinity
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 47 3 > J^ m c^HhßhdH^^^'* *>f<*fr obtainable ff.'f) KShr SJ nor navour ■^■W-^■^■^■•■V ound m imported wffil Australian Pork Is MiXPPVt^^V iected milk and MulTSmiimwi We always have a m4wPffrnfT\ LEGS, CHOPS. MNhlhLilM^m SHOULDERS. yHHH a^ '"•E 537S fI«C LI« E S Advt of Singapore Cold Storasc Co.. Ltd
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    • 22 3 DOGS DOGS DOGS "CASTRIQUE" Ls the World's Wonder Remedy tor Worms Poor Condition Unhealthy Coat Loss of Energy etc Medical Hall Ltd.
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  • 597 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1939. The War TTHE King's stirring message to the Empire last night echoed the words of Mr. Chamberlain m his announcement that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Germany. Both His Majesty and the Prime Minister rightly took the view
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  • 3 4 German Polish Frontier
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  • 820 4 Problems That Face Chungking. A YOUNG soldier garbed m the yellow cotton uniform of the Szeehwan self-defence corps leans on a rifle as he watches a ntotely crowd of Chinese reading the colourful wall newspapers, chief items of which are terse stories of Chinese victories m faraway Shansi, Anhwei
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  • 91 4 CHINA AND THE War Comment j n Chl "iSki n! i "T X; 1 Far because Oriental China h m watch < This Kung P,, bable cff SoMet m "though outi Britain and I importaiti^h and Pi I for neutrality vi-jorou.,]-China" p overrun the rnitecl initial sia, d<>us influx r
    Central News  -  91 words
  • 85 4 Warning Issued About Transfers IT JS *Gazette night th: 1 (Tram The- a o: Trac of a Br:* resistcrrd m riand, s such .hip. of mor or qualifier ships In the Any i the oo the the I effect ties. Perso:. of trans* io the Registrar of S
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  • 41 4 |f*OMSK»ra6 shlpnif of the Singa; advised to muk^- r pft ments for the pa: goods frorr 2 notice is* If an notice, it way n< days. TiK- fOl stored m areas, the storr "D" T
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  • 38 4 PREMIER'S THANKS TO CANADA MR. CHAMBI y&P* thr Ca telegram, li and I have apprccia' issued by H Canada an I.1 to me of Sort ••In the- cr it has affo: encoura:ment cf < United X to resist unless.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 499 4 .1 |B^* AtftfP M I Bk ft A\ BY I LIQUEUR BRANDY CLUB. 4O YEARS 6O YEARS OLD CALDB ECKS i No l# L« Mi* (Royal Ncth. Ind. Airways.) Singapore Saigon Hongkong m two days. Monday dep. 12.30 Singapore arr. 16.40 Saigon Tuesday dep. 6.00 Wednesday arr. 12.10 Hongkong for
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    • 54 4 w^Jr W^ O^^^^^ .^S^^^^^^^ sw*^^^ »fl^^^ Ilertam Panels. Maker and repairer of rattan and Bertam Chicks, Canvas and Spring Biinds, Tarpaulins, Tents, Bags, Blue Screens, Bertam Panels. Wire Netting Fencing. Wool buntings and Hags. 4BDUL RAHMAN, Telephone 2454. Office:— 66, Robinson Road, (Opposite Telegraph Co.) Workshop: 293. Joo Chlat Pkue
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  • 291 5 SINGAPORE HEARS DECLARATION OF WAR OVER THE RADIO Reaction Of Local Communities To Fateful Pronouncement THE news of the declaration of war yesterday first reached Singapore by radio. The Singapore station of the British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation relayed Mr. Chamberlain's statement which was transmitted from all stations of the British
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  • 24 5 Bombers Guard Singapore picture. new Hrisl#l Ulcnheir.i bombers in flight over the hrf akuater and Tel uk Aver basin can be seen. Free Press
    Free Press  -  24 words
  • 45 5 I AST September the leader of t Nazi Germany was described m official British announcements as "the Fuehrer." At the beginning of this year's crisis he was "the German Chancellor." Then he was "Herr Hitler/ In last night's broadcast he was just plain "Hitler."
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  • 197 5 IN A GAZETTE notification issued on Saturday an order is made prohibitin;r the export of all articles of food to which the Food Control Ordinance has been made applicable otherwise than under permit, states an official statement issued last night. These consist of: Bacon and ham, biscuits,
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  • 362 5 JTRJITIONS on aircraft flying over the Colony or al waters have been imposed by the Governor, nt<>,i Thmas. .■.ma G I between the fXCCT>. verncr. or purpose cf •iie service r.nd leav. of the rial thereto S rlemen: o: 350 ively. Bj vcr or over
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  • 91 5 T.7E Governor, Sir Shenton Thojnas, has received complete assurances of loyalty and co-opera-tion fror.i every Mala\ Rider m the Peninsula and jr. m the Sultan of Brunei, and also from the Chinese and Indian communities m Malaya, states an official statement issued yesterday. These assurances,
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  • 209 5 How German Consul Heard The News CIRST definite news that Britain and France had declared war on Germany reached Dr. Winder ker, the German Consul, when a reporter telephoned him. He wmi hard at work at the German corsulate. Several times Dr. Wlndecker a.^ked: "Has it been connrmed?" He seemed
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  • 141 5 A RRANGEIvIENTS for placing the remaining Germans m Malaya In internment camps will be carried out this morning. All people of German nationality, including refugees, are affected. All aliens of German nationality m Singapore are instructed to report to the Registrar of Aliens at the Central
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  • 31 5 Tokio, Sept. 2. Mr. Yukichi Iwanaga, president o the Domel News Agency and a member of the House of Peers, died this morni ing at the age of 56. Eastern News
    Eastern News  -  31 words
  • 299 5 Death Of Well-Known Singapore Chinese MR CHAN SZE ONN, founder of the firm of Chan Sze Onn and Company, company secretaries, died m Singapore yesterday at the age of 40, after a short illness. Second of three brothers wellknown m Malaya, Mr. Chan was born m Kuala Lumpur m 1899
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  • 159 5 rvANGEROUS obstructions are being laid m Sini waters, states a notice to mariner- issued b} Master Attendant, Commander C. Dix. /*\NE of the ::rfas aflcvtcd :> thai bounded o:i the KCth by a Urn from TanV'iig Piai 'Tanjons Bulusi to Sultan Shoal thence to No.
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  • 335 5 Popular Harbour Board Man Passes THE death took place yesterday mornIng of Mr. Edward <Ned) Hitcham, aged 51, senior foreman ironmaster of the Singapore Harbour Board. The late Mr. Hitcham, who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hitcham of South Shields, had been 111 for some weeks.
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  • 103 5 <From Our O»n Correspond*] Ipoh, UOL 1. AWING TO a severe drought In the Kuala Kangsar District, Jr: tic curtailment of the water supply to the town and surrounding areas has been, effected by the Senior Executive Engineer, Kuala Kangsar, who has Issued an official meir.orandum
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  • 66 5 <From Our Own Corr .spondent.) Jobore Bahru, Sept. 3. IT is reported that merchants m lotKttt are trying to sell rice at Increased prices but this will be stopped tomorrow when the licences to rice dealerj throughout Johore are to be Issued. Th» prices
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 42 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINK at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) the Show n m IPOH *to> at the *otel majestic Hence of its I rntwriiliiiinl N "M'SDAYS %XD Product of France" lly $2 50 PER GALLON 1 BOLTER CO., '^t« House. v -<^'« ANYWHERE
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    • 95 5 INTERESTING DRESS u,N f a b r I c s Jr^frT*;?, for Day ami Evening lßm| jß'l^ct pensive too ROBINSON CO., LTU SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR c^ LAST DAY CLOSING c JX EXTENDED ONLY BY A SPECI \l. Sv REQUEST FROM OUR SINf I K» CUSTOMERS VfU r^ 39, BRAS BASAH
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  • 132 6 London. Sept. 2. Major-General G. C. Tryon, Postmaster General, announces that arrangements whereby all first class mail is forwarded by air for Empire destinations from England, and for Egypt and Iraq, has been suspended. Correspondence for any countries hitherto served under the Empire air
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 1126 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS BOARD RESIDENCE. MUNICIPALITY SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGE— 77. Meyer R<L J enders. (near Swimming ciab) rr. i«,4t^ frtf fh^ Board-Residence at moderate rates Tenders are now invited for the Gardens— Tennis following materials or services. For j Phone 5758 Mtfttcuton see Municipal Tenders j| Inone: &?ja Bocm
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    • 507 6 BANK OF CHINA (incorporated m Chin* by Special Caarter) {U 12, Cecil Street Singapore. Telephones: Manager's Office 6444 Sub.-Manager's Office 6442 Exchange Dept 6441 General Office 5188-9 Cable Address i "CIICNGKUO* Paid Up Capital Ch 40.000.0MJ1 "SS. 1 181 Ch-5 3.?.00 000.00 th. s'j.en.ooo.oto.oo Tse-Vung Soong, Chairman of Board Suna
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    • 526 6 TO EUROPE AND AMLHIf VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG, COLOMBO. BOMH v ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES. GENOA, MARSEILLES AM «Ul» Arrlres Le a W *>ore >pore p^E 4^^ PRESIDENT HARRISON Sept. 9 S^Dt 1" J Vf V« X PRESIDENT HAVES Sept 19 Sepi CH PRESIDENT POLK O"t 7 S4 N PRESIDENT GARFIELD Nov.
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 290 6 Air Mail Arrivals INWAUD Wearnes: From Penan*, Ipoh, and Kuala Lumpur. Arrives every evening. X.L.M. Irom Netherlands Indies: Arrives Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoons. X.L.M.: From Europe: Arrives Saturday, Monday, Wednesday evenings. K.N.1.L.M.: From Saigon: Arrives Wednesdays. K.N.1.L.M.: From Netherlands Indies: Arrives Tuesdays. OUTWARD Wearnes: To Auala Lumpur, Ipoh and Tenang:
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 518 7 H—^vim^ -ff~w s^afli ii Jm i tv j f PtO and BRITISH INDIA LINES rv CORPORA TED IN ESOLANDi c. «v O. S. N. COS SAILIKCS HIT WARDS J•' n re lonaait Spore. CAKTHAOI i s 'ooo Not 1? BURDWAN' 6 100 NovlS Oct 6 RAJPUTANA ..V... 1 7 (kOO
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    • 518 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated id rMAj TELEPHONE: Freifht 5433~Fassafe ,431 LLOYDS AGENTS:--"OOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MAL A i SI AXES R\IIUAVS ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OP SUM Uin^ ¥S rammer, tne scenic Great Uiies route BOUSTEAO &CO SINGAPORE WORLDS GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM BURNS PHILP LINE 'Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY
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    • 617 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, Singapore |>|. jiji. Chartered Bank Building, Prnang rel HCC. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. F*ST SERVICES MARSEILLES, LONDON, CO.MIMM *\O GLASGOW tin conjunction witb the Glen l.ine> Uoe SaHn MENELAUS I. don, R'dam. Hull an. Ham Sept Sepi T r AJAX Mars.. Cas.. L'don. Rdam.
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  • 27 8 TIM Murinr Department bout the Publishers by three goals to one m a *:cond division «a> league soccer fixture lit the tUMfivm on Saturday
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  • 35 8 OuiniA to th.^ und conditions, the cecrncl divisio i b> league soccer fixture between tii? Minesweepers and the Singapore Harbour Board, which was to have been playsd on the S.H.B. md on BatUPday ff&j postponed.
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  • 420 8 FOLLOWING i.re to-days ties In the tennis tournaments at the clubs s.c.c. •a 1 Glass Bingte: Lt. E. A. de L. Young (Ber.) vs. Major R. McL. More i— 3. •B Clas* Singles: M. C. Elliott 3> vs. C. C'j. Simpson 2*. •C Clio?. Singles: C.
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  • 471 8 ARSENAL WIN AGAIN IN HOME SOCCER Everton Held To Draw, Wolves Beaten FOLLOWING their two-all draw with the Wolves last Saturday and their one -nil win over Blackburn on Wednesday, Arsenal beat Sunderland by five goals to two m Saturday's Home soccer, but the Wolves were beaten by the odd
    Free Press  -  471 words
  • 166 8 Saturday's Race Results In Brief FOLLOWING AKI Saturday* rave results m brief: Hut? 1: No liiv.it Sl>4 and Sltf. Shoot I p Bu c S KaJ.ind.i S«> 1 ami Sl»» last Crusader SI 1. Bru.is <r.\ .i e3: II:;ppy Sal $11 and SI St. Charles S U invonif SI I.
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  • 92 8 America Lead Australia 2-0 In Davis Cup Philadelphia, Sept. 3. IN the Davis Cup challenge round la uhich America, the holders, moot Australia, Uiffffs beat Bronjwich 6—4, G— o, 7—5, and Parker beat Quist 6—3. 2—6, 6 l, I—6. 7 The retention of the cup by th n Americans is
    Reuter  -  92 words
  • 190 8 THK COLONIAL CUP at the Island Clu'j wis won by D»-. I!. L. 11. Lim and S. F Bo on Satur :i one up over L. ion Williams md Dr. T. E. Ci Th^» re;>ult of ttM various rounds of tin-. tompention wa< s. fM
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  • 32 8 The qualifying round of the S ii?apore women's pM* championships tor the Andrew Came Cup at th? Island Club to have ne n played to-day has been postponed indefinitely.
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  • 379 8 S.A.F.A. league titles to cia i are as follov. pea P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. K.A.I 19 15 4 0 60 23 30 Ifalayi 18 13 3 2 70 19 28 R.F 16 10 4 2 35 22 22 Chines- 13 S 2 3 32
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  • 78 8 Batley 5; Dewsbury 3. Castieford 3; Hunsiet o— when abandoned after 37 minutes' play owing to the pitch being waterlogged. Huddersfield 56; Featherstono 10. Hull K.R. 24; Halifax 2. Keighley 5; Leigh 5. Leeds 36 Bramley 4. Liverpool S. 15; Warington V, Oldham 9; Broughton R. 2 Salford
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  • 219 8 PLAYING at Gillman Barracks on Saturday, the Loyals beat the SRC. by six goals to one m the first division of the league. Fielding three reserves, the Reca. were no match for the home team. However, the S.R.C. kept on trying all the time and their
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  • 137 8 DLAY In the local badminton championships was still below standard when further ties were played off during the week-end. With the exception of i keenly contested mixed doubles tie between Tan Chong Tee and Miss Lee Shao Meng and Michael Tan and Mrs.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 230 8 (Incorporated m Sottai *OK INCOMING SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE Sepc. 8 MA MARNIX VAN ST. ALDEGONDE N.L. 19.355 Tons Sept. 15 m- -BALOERAN Rt" 17 000 TonSept. 23 ms. CHR^ HUYGENS N.L. 16.287 Tons Oct. 6 in^. SIBAJAK f RT 13 500 Tons CM. 23 B»S. ORANJI I NL ***** Ton"
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    • 140 8 CASTLE LINE (Incorporated In B FOB NBfl VOKK. K(MO\. BifTlffOSil lIM 8M \v^^» Anne- 1 m.v IHURLA.NU CAiSiLL Btpl m.v RABY CASTLE Oct. 1 tvy PENRTTH CASTLK Nov UMCTOI masjaum: \< Mil" BEN LINE *ot unmmmi umnar, »u>ttekuam bahmwo Arrives Sails BCNCF ■BOfOBB Sept. 29 Oct. I BENAij ?!?l^ rOK
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