The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 23 September 1939
1939-09-23
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1939-09-23 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,890. ESTD. 1835 SATTRDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 19M. 5 CENTS.17 words
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Article409 1939-09-23 1 Russia Gets Nearly Half Poland BOUNDARY TO RUN THROUGH WARSAW m^ Berlin,. Sept. 22. piE division of Poland which has been agreed to by Russia and Germany was announced here to-day. Russia gets nearly half Poland. She will have the eastern suburbs of Warsaw whichReuter - 409 words
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Article196 1939-09-23 1 RUSSIAN ADVANCE HAS SLACKENED London, Sept. 22. Groops are still being $ucresUted at Warsaw and Lomt*rg>. >^ian aav&nce is said to l^Jtened so that the posied might be consolidated. x\dcast €arly this morning. commander of Warsaw bat the resistance of our :!ening Idtan are defending withReuter - 196 words
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42 1939-09-23 1 Brussels, Sept. 21. L HOMI oi the evacuaMn inhabitants from Chappelle* are c*esdent of a B Fijian I an] •>! che old people from their vr;e m the Aachen arei families are getting kha soup made from v ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article14 1939-09-23 1 Foreign Minister iefi to-day accompanied by the lor m Turkey and a .ML ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Article157 1939-09-23 1 Paris, Sept. 22. FRENCH troops are reported to have reached the outskirts of Sweibruecken, a strongly fortified point on the Siegfried Line. The general stall has not yet confirmed this, but it is known the French made advances m this sector and the town has been commandedReuter - 157 words
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Article58 1939-09-23 1 London, Sept. 22. •yHE NUMBER of neutral ships de- tamed for examination by the British contraband control up to Wednesday was approximately 200, of which more than 80 were released with their entire cargoes. Cargoes or part of the cargoes of the remainder have been unloaded at BritishReuter - 58 words
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461 1939-09-23 1 London, Sept. 22. HOW a Grimsby trawler accidentally rammed and destroyed a U-boat was related by the captain when the trawler arrived m port to-day, leaking and with a damaged propeller. The trawler was m a gale when she sighted two British warships andReuter - 461 words
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Article55 1939-09-23 1 London, Sept. 21. THE King has sent a message of deep appreciation of the loyal offer of support recently received from the Federated Malay States and, through the High Commissioner, Sir Shenton Thomas, has asked that his message be specially conveyed to the large Chinese community mReuter - 55 words
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Article167 1939-09-23 1 SIMON TO SPEAK ON WEDNESDAY London, Sept. 22. 11/ HEN the Chancellor of the Exche- quer. Sir John Simon, opens his first War Budget on Wednesday he will face a House fully determined to accept the Chancellor's proposals as inevitable, to be passed as rapidly asReuter - 167 words
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Article86 1939-09-23 1 rE White Paper dealing with the diplomatic exchanges between Great Britain and Germany before the war has aroused enormous interest. At the Stationery Office m London to-day, the paper has been selling at the rate of a thousand an hour, and long lines of people haveReuter - 86 words
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409 1939-09-23 1 p*w™ London, Sept. 22. THE 'dastardly assassination of the Prime Minister of Rumania, M. Armand Calinescu, is condemned m a proclamation issued by the Rumanian Government. The entire country, it says, is plunged into grief. The assassins, nine former members of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard,Reuter - 409 words
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Article136 1939-09-23 1 Washington, Sep*. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT announced to a. gathering oi journalists to-day that two foreign submarines had been sighted m American waters- -o*ie m the Pacific off the southern ixnmdary of Alaska, and the other m the North Atlantic, ofr Boston. He said they were sighted byReuter - 136 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1939-09-23 1 SUPPORT MALAYAN PRODUCE. DRINK BIGIA TEA IJfl I Bfl gl^ t Ml fB Hi^l fIE^H flEa^^^ '^H' I I^l d Ol BV^I §y i i S^i i^B -*i To-night Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DINNER DANCE (formal) 9.45 to midnight COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME BY THE PLAZA BOYS A70 words
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Advertisement147 1939-09-23 1 FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY DRINK BIGIA TEA SEAVIEW H HOTEL TO-NIOHT SPECIAL DINNER. DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PCOMUI.II XV 1 3 SMART GIRLS] DINNER 53.00 NON-MNERS Sl.OO DANCE FORMAL MUSIC BY THE ADELrill SEA VIEW HOTELS ORCHESTR% SUNDAY MORNING II A.M.— l P.M. POPILAR CONCERT B* THE ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTELS147 words
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Article31 1939-09-23 2 CUPPLIES ot wool which have been issued from Goveniment House ior knitting are temporarily exhausted owing to the ready response of knitters. Further torge stocks are already on order.31 words
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Article848 1939-09-23 2 rIE latest market price list, with j minimum and maximum prices. U as follows: MEAT Beef steak, per kati 36 cts, 46 cts.; beef, stew or curry, per kati 29 cts, 40 cts; fillet steak, per lb 52 cts.. 70 cts.; mutton. Australian, per lb. 42848 words
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Article66 1939-09-23 2 INCREASED cholera m Shanghai is reported according to the health bulletin of the League of Nations Eastern Bureau for the week ending Sept. 16. Compared with 64 cases during the previous week, 93 have been notified. This figure, it is stated, compares favourably with 72666 words
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55 1939-09-23 2 r "HE Governor Sir Shenton Thomas. will broadcast again to the peoples of Malaya to-morrow evening at 8.15. Sir Shenton, who spoke to Malaya on the day after the outbreak of war, will speak from the 8.M.8.C. station. Translations of the speech m Asiatic languages55 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement477 1939-09-23 2 ••One of The neatest and most exciting screen dramas I have Been for a long time. You must See it." EVENING NEWS. ALHAMBRA ha-m.ms, s-is and 9-is A Startling human film drawn from the pages of Great War history! DADDY If RAD KJ P C ■fc-^:' W^f Wtr UAIIfi t477 words
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Advertisement275 1939-09-23 2 l~ Z *m STARTS TO-DAY JSTVSSu PAVILION j^tSjk FREDDIE v p^wi^ IfAliltlULvMATf v -lM JACKIE COOPER IN NEW UNIVERSAL'S THRILLING SP>JTACLE, WITH A SUPPORTING CAST OF IHOls\\iw J* "MAN^S HFRITAf,F >! AN INSPIRING STORY OF A IOIJNG BOY'S C'OIRAGE ANU LOYAL. 1 WITH TIM HOLT HENRY HULL ANDY DEVINE KATHRYN275 words
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Article123 1939-09-23 3 NO SIGNS YET OF ABATEMENT Peping, Sept. 22. iiiti -British movement m shows no signs of dimi--4 women missionaries bethe United Church of -.ved fnm Chengteh. north I :>vting the anti-British was very strong, resulting h uses m the mission comn% set afire and three handIngReuter - 123 words
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Article48 1939-09-23 3 London. Sfpt. 21. -r Information siate< i -.an settlement* t Bi m and Haifa. theii tiw-iks to the r the considerate havt received since the "-s>ion of thanks S who have be-^r. of statet)een made over the I that Germans m being maltreated.- ReuterReuter - 48 words
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57 1939-09-23 3 oj^nha^en. Sept. IZ. have been made with the explosion the German Air ln| In Berlin la>t week. ed *'rom -\..fi :vo other explos j rred aoout th-e same time c headquarters and the gJLS se arrested are onto be connected with the r. Otto Strasser.Reuter - 57 words
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Article22 1939-09-23 3 user Arkleside < 1.567 en lost at sea, according re -eived by the owners. I rstood the captain and crew 1-d safely.- ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article413 1939-09-23 3 BRITISH WAR PLANS ANALYSED Still Misconception In Foreign Countries Thttdf -ii London, Sept. 22. Ht-Kh is still some misconception m certain foreign countries of the underlying principles which govern the conduct of war by Britain. Notably, the failure to prevent the over-running of Poland has given rise to comment mBritish Wireless - 413 words
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Article21 1939-09-23 3 An earthquake has occurred m the neighbourhood of Smyrna, and many casualties are reported. Many houses near Smyrna were destroyed. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article251 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 22. THE validity of reported warnings by Germany that neutrals would be guilty of a breach of neutrality m making war trade agreements with Britain which resulted m limiting exports to Germany and of overseas goods allowed to transit their territory to Germany isBritish Wire - 251 words
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Article133 1939-09-23 3 New York, Sept 21. TPHE Secretary of State. Mr. Cordell Hull, speakine; at the celebrations m connection with Pan-American Day. described the outbreak of war m Europe as the greatest calamity of all." He added that the nations of tfe Americas, after having the shadow aReuter - 133 words
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74 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 22. It is reported that the whole of the Russian Baltic Fleet and a number of German vessels are hunting the Polish submarine, Creol which escaped from Tallinn, m Estonia, a few nights ngo. The submarine, it Is understood, is well provisioned, andPeuter - 74 words
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Article69 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 22. A NUMBER of German officers arrived at a prison camp m England yesterday. Other German prisoners also were taken to another camp. Few people saw them arrive and there was no demonstration. The prisoners laughed when a woman among a small group ofReuter - 69 words
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Article30 1939-09-23 3 It is officially announced the Duke of Gloucester has taken up his appointment with the British Expeditionary Force m France. The Duke is chief liaison officer m the force.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article57 1939-09-23 3 Paris, Sept. 22. ALL kinds cf traps were set by the Germans when they retreated over the Saar heights before the French advances. For example, bombs were concealed beneath steel helmets apparently carelessly flung away, mines blew up when door-handles were turned m deserted villages, andReuter - 57 words
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Article125 1939-09-23 3 AMERICAN PRESS WELCOMES PLAN London, Sept. 22. a single German newspaper Ogives President Roosevelt's speech to Congress last night, m which he asked for repeal of the embargo provisions of the Neutrality Act and a return to the recognise 1 principles of international law of treating belligerentReuter - 125 words
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Article55 1939-09-23 3 Canberra, Sept. 22. THE Australian Government, subject to consultation with the Government of the United Kingdom, proposes to admit ships' boilers and machinery duty free from all sources m order to assist Australian ship building. A tariff schedule providing for protective duties to assist other Australian industriesReuter - 55 words
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Article67 1939-09-23 3 London. Sept. 22. OFFICIAL reports of British trade for the month of August show that imports amounted to £81.000.000 as against £78,000,000 m July, and £74.000.000 m August of last year. Exports for August totalled £37,000.COO against £40,000.000 m July and £36,000.000 m August of last year.Reuter - 67 words
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Article57 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. It. WITH a ceremony dating from the sixteenth century, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral was elected to-day. The Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, at present Bishop of Chester is to succeed the Rt. Rev. Winnington Ingram as Bishop of London. The new BishopReuter - 57 words
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Article44 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 22. THE Army Council announce that service or battle dress will m future be worn by all rank? on all occasions. No decorations will be worn and only officers will be allowed to carry canes. ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article51 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 11. THE first official intimation regarding the Royal Air Force's activities m France is contained m a brief Ministry of Information communique, stating: "During the course of their operations on Sept. 20 one German fighter was shot down by our aircraft m France."-Reuter - 51 words
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Article40 1939-09-23 3 Moscow, Sept. 22. T^HE Soviet press reported for the first time to-day that the Dnieper River war Flotilla" entered Polish waters on Monday evening. It is claimed no resistance was offered by Polish ships.- ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article35 1939-09-23 3 London, Sept. 22. The Fe deration o! British Industries iias toid its members that it is of the utmost imjx>rtance that prices of articles m common use should be kept as stable as possible- ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article30 1939-09-23 3 Washington, Sept. 22. The United States Army to-day opened its drive to recruit approximately 50,000 men, who are needed to brins the force up to its full peacetime strength.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article229 1939-09-23 3 PROGRESS OF WAR REVIEWED London, Sept. 22. HPHE effects of th« Czech revolution are being keenly discussed, but it is generally agreed it was premature. However, it is believed German arrests of Czech leaders were already so numerous the Czechs were obliged to ac at once. ItReuter - 229 words
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Article68 1939-09-23 3 Berlin, Sept. 22. A RECORD German harvest of 27,500.000 tons is reported. It is said to be enough for the whole of the year 1940 and to allow reserves to De kept for 1941. However, the German authorities are reported to be preparing further measuresReuter - 68 words
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Article61 1939-09-23 3 EFFICIENT displays m signalling, platoon drill and physical training, were given by members of the Ist Singapore Company of the Boys' Brigade, at their ninth annual inspection held at Monk's Hill School Hall last night. Inspecting officer was Sir Ong Siang Song, and chairman was the Rev. H.61 words
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Article102 1939-09-23 3 The Hague, Sept. 22. THE military authorities of the Netherlands are strengthening the fortifications along the German frontier. These take the form of three lines of works, chiefly of a light nature, and will be a greater hindrance to invaders than mined bridges or tree acrossReuter - 102 words
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Article308 1939-09-23 3 (Trom Our Own Correspondent* London. Sept. 22 The following are to-day's closing middle quotations Shares are oi £1 aenonunatioo unless otherwise stated Con. Loan s'l 1344-6* ICS\ lunding Loau t% 19G0-90 1C2 1 War Loan 3'j% 88 Com. Union Astce <Unit&» f% Pruaertial tkatm. 'A' 20 Royal308 words
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Article172 1939-09-23 3 iProm Our Own Correspondent) London. Sept. 2S. /COMMODITY and Exchange markets closed as follows, with previous quotation* m parenthesis- RUBBER: Steady. London: 9^d. 9\d. < 9v»d 9\d) Oct.-Dec.: 9\d 9 7 d. 9\d 9 7 d.) Jan-Mar.: 9" s d. 10' nd. 9? H d IOUd Apr-June:172 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1939-09-23 3 SBM^JB^tMfc^BaaaA^tfflflHß^BaMßaß* *.^^^aßßl V% aY% IV^ I Bk aVV a^M b^L^b^b? "^rflßi^^^Bi^iyMßP^r 1 th choicest I ms are selected tor I lar f our hours m cold soeclal curing I water and then completely cover icess which P*°- I the Ham with a thick pastry of .v,^ «pu taaown I flour111 words
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Advertisement65 1939-09-23 3 RED PALM OIL for cooklr.c RICH IN VITAMIN A as recently recommended m RADIO HEALTH T'JLK MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, BATTERY ROAD. TOOK TWO YEARS AND TWO MILLION DOLLARS TO MAKE THE -/^"Vft^r TOOK TWO YEARS ANDC£z~f TWO MILLION DOLLARS TO BUILD! BOTH MAGNIFICENT RESULTS WERE ACHIEVED WITH BRITISH MATERIALS65 words
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614 1939-09-23 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1939. Poland's Partition •'\X/ E SHALL WIN." declared the Mayor of Warsaw m a broadcast after Russian troops joined the Nazis m overrunning Poland. He meant that the strength of the democracies fighting on Poland's side is such that, despite the collapse of614 words
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Article2235 1939-09-23 4 More Details Of Secret Diplomatic Ta 1k s EXTRACTS from the docu- ments concerning the events leading up to the outbreak of war were published m the Free Press yesterday. This British Wireless summary of the White Paper, m which the documents are published, contains a greatBritish Wireless - 2,235 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1939-09-23 4 aamW il/ J b 7 AN Afflf MSI BY SPECIAL fcjP A < %A TO H. M. THE APPOINTMENI KING OF SIAM ESTD 1872 NEWEST DESIGNS IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY. NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS CLIP WATCHES. ancorporated m Ceylon) SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. i IN ITS FOOD COMPOSITION contains a high PERCENTAGE116 words
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Advertisement12 1939-09-23 4 MEN'S DRESSING GOWNS AND HANDKERCHIEFS 18. BATTERY ROAD. FIRST FLOOR PHONE 7143.12 words
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208 1939-09-23 5 ALLOWANCES FOR S.S. VOLUNTEERS CALLED UP FOR DUTY Civil Liability Scheme Approved By Government SIMILAR MOVE IN F.M.S.? QFFICEKS and men of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force, and the Volunteer Air Force, who are called out for wholetime duty, are to come under a civil208 words
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Article, Illustration68 1939-09-23 5 H'HOLI OF SWITZERLAND h t s no-.v been n,ohil! cd as a precauPeople vere summoned into the strrets before da-vn oi beMs an.l htaftfag of drums to read the mobilisation been posteil up. By midday the same day mobilisation d *he s\Uss frontiers were manned. A Swin army68 words
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277 1939-09-23 5 lu-t *ar there was no Eurasian unit of Volunbut several Eurasians paid their own passages and and joined up and we recall with pride the m<>pv- of many who made this supreme sacrifice/ Silva. the maa! general ::.;;<:. ItUTlfinn SRC. yesterday. I and i awa277 words
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Article69 1939-09-23 5 AT the annual general meeting ci the Singapore Eurasian Association, a Committee, with Mr. C. H. da Silva, as Chairman, was formed to deal with subscriptions to the Patriotic Fund. The following were elected to the Committee. Mr. C. H. da Silva, Chairman, Mr. G. E.69 words
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Article31 1939-09-23 5 AS FROM MONDAY, the office of Lloyd Triestlno will be on the third floor of" Rotterdam Building. 37 Robinson R^ad. The telephone numbers will remain unchanged, 3908 and 3909.31 words
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608 1939-09-23 5 ELOQUENT speeches by counsel for the defence and Crcwn Counsel marked the closing stages of the trial of Corporal Adalat Khan of the 10th. Anti-Aircraft Battery. Hong Kong and Singapore R-yai Artillery on a charge of murder before Mr. Justice Manning and a608 words
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Article240 1939-09-23 5 STRONGER SUPPORT IS URGED MR. G. E. N. Oehlers, speaking of me Education Fund at the annual general met tin: of the Eurasian Association yesterday, said that a glance at the balance sheet would show that at the end of June cf this yoar there was240 words
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228 1939-09-23 5 No Lighting Restrictions In Colony Yet THE Government has no Intention of reducing public lighting or imposing any lighting restrictions at the present time, as the present state of war would provide no justification whatever for doing so, announced the Department of Information m a state- ment issued last night.228 words
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Article140 1939-09-23 5 (Prom Cur Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. SepL 22. WHAT HAD happened to Peter de Camac important prosecution witness against Gus Da\is, former manager of the Pavilion Theatre, Kuala Lumpur, who stands charged with criminal breach of trust and ialzifica.tion of accounts before Mr. Justice GordonSmith, at140 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1939-09-23 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) T ore or After the Show Wtten m IPOH stay at the HOTEL MAJESTIC fot *l toe the excellence of its and musical enter '.ainment. ON VVEDNKSDAYS AND HHMill BOOKS. Ind Grow Beautiful Hauler 54.00 %U| C^if HuM by J. f68 words
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Advertisement247 1939-09-23 5 WONDERFUL VALUE! Snappy /^"^ik American HANDBAGS m m the W B^^ Latest Shapes ROBINSON 6c CO., LTD. LADIES' DEPARTMENT 113 Singapore Airport Hotel IS OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS USUAL Fresh Sydney Rock Oysters BY AIR TUESDAYS SATURDAYS STRA WBERRIES Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Constipation is tt c cause247 words
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Article47 1939-09-23 6 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES ENGAGEMENT KIN3EY—HOPWOOI>—The engagement is announced and the marriage .v.ll take place shortly m Singapore between Philip Francis, Only son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Klnsey of St. Annes-©n-Sea. England and Rhcna Margaret. elder daughter of Mr. Samuel and the late Mrs. Hopwood of Fairhaven, England.47 words
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445 1939-09-23 6 Cathay Cinema Traffic Regulations REGULATIONS for traffic proceeding to the Cathay Theatre, Singapore, are published m a Government Gazette Extraordinary issued last night. Vehicles discharging passengers at the entrances to the Cathay Theatre between the hours of 6 p.m. and midnight, the no'.uicatlon states, shall approach from the west side445 words
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208 1939-09-23 6 Kluang Rubber Not Paying Ordinary Dividend AT THE ANNUAL MEETTING of -"■Kluang Rubber Co.. Ltd.. Singapore, yesterday,. Mr. S. Q. Wong, the chairman, stated that the profit tor the year ended June 30 amounted to $43,525.75, which together with the balance brought forward from last year's accounts gives a total208 words
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Article55 1939-09-23 6 The following appointment* wore notified m the Government Gazotte last night Mr. C. A. Harrison-Jones. M.C.S., to be a Deputy Collector of Land Revenue for the Settlement of Malacca. with effect from 3 pt, 1. Mr. W. D. Charlton, to act as Senior Assistant Auditor. Singapore,55 words
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Article169 1939-09-23 6 THE following notifications regarding volunteers are gazetted: Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve S.S.: Sub-Lieutenant Leslie Robert Blake, D.S.C., promoted to rank of Lieutenant, with effect from Sept. 6. Sub-Lieutenant Edmund Albert Hooper, promoted to rank of Lieutenant, with effect from Sept. 7. Commissions as acting Sub-Lieutenants have been granted the169 words
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Article21 1939-09-23 6 fJt. S. Ally and Co. have now obtained a licence from the Government to deal m foods and provisions.21 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1939-09-23 6 TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room: Annual Supplies 1940 See Tender Room Notice. Erection of an Eleetri- Sub-statjon at itoMOB Road. 4» 4 milestone. (Deposit $50 Date of Closing. U MOB, Sept. 23. 1939. Supply of601 words
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Advertisement590 1939-09-23 6 THREW AWAY HIS STICK When Sciatica Yielded To Kruschen There can be no doubt that this man has finished walking with a stick, for it is now four years since he discarded He writes:— "For 18 months I suilered with chronic sciatica and rheumatism, and was unable to walk without590 words
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Advertisement348 1939-09-23 6 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated m Chin* oy Special Charter) 13, CecU Street Singapore. Telephones: Manager's Office 6444 Hub-Manager's Office 6442 Exchange Dept 6441 General Office 5188-fe Cable Addreafi CUCNGKLO." i*aid lip Capital Ch I 40.000.00t.fi ■SZS'S 1 1 CM 5.200 000.00 'wroVSna'tely Ch.. $2,647,000,000.00 Tse-Vun« Boong Chairman ol Board Suna348 words
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Advertisement562 1939-09-23 6 TO EUROPE AND AMERICA VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG. COLOMBO. BOMBAY. S\\r POR7 ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES GENOA MARSEILLES AND sfu Arrlre* Leaw* I^a*^. r» Spore ss; orr x PRESIDENT HAVES In Port Sept I\\ s-w •>- PRESIDENT POLK O"t I Oct 10 PRESIDENT OARFIELD Nov 4 Nov. 7 X PRESIDENT MONROE Nov562 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1939-09-23 7 ■ME Hk^Z^^^fe^ r 11|| im^2<, jYP&OandBRITISH INDIA LINES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. CO*S SAILINGS. ing to the uncertainty regarding the actual date and departure of the Company's steamers the 4»utbreak of hostilities list of sailings is [>tr»ded for the time being. sels may call at any389 words
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Advertisement507 1939-09-23 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated In F.MJB.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433. Passage 5131 jSiIMtOMN PACIffIC HIE -EMPRESS ROUTE offers TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICES via HONOLULU or direct EMPRESS to VANCOUVER ACROSS CANADA by TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAIN without charge— thence by CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC SERVICES TO ENGLAND or the CONTINENT— all under ONE MANAGEMENT LOW FARES507 words
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Advertisement315 1939-09-23 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, Singapore Tel. 5151 Chartered Bank Building, Penang Tel. 1366 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Owing to the outbreak of hostilities tbc arrival and departure dates of the company's vesseh uncertain. The best services possible are bein£ main tamed to United Kingdom Ports and Havre. to315 words
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Article113 1939-09-23 8 •Til*: DECIDING tirst division 1 league soccer match between the Malays and the Lay ate, which had to be abandoned on Wednesday owing to rain when the Malays were leading tt» t-nil. w>li be played at the stadium thit afternoon, ki k-off at 515 p.m.113 words
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Article112 1939-09-23 8 i Prom Our Own CorrtspoK Jeni >.ere.aban. Malacca vJi meet Seiargor today at Senem/oar m the first lrr^r- State rugger match of the season. The following have been selected to rep^e^ent j.»**sm SembUan Malacca O Pinto. Hubole. C. R. McArthur. Spears. Lieut. Holderi; J Llndaay, McCubbm. McVosland. Phillips.112 words
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Article29 1939-09-23 8 The ltth Field Ambulance Corps defeated the Police second team by six goals to one m a friendly game of hockey played at the f>ep>>t yesterday.29 words
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390 1939-09-23 8 AH CHONG MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION IN spite of fielding a weak team, the Chinese beat the Changfi Gunners by seven goals to nil at the Stadium yesterday m the first division of the league. The result was a surprise, for the390 words
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Article, Illustration482 1939-09-23 8 SECOND S. C. C. TRIAL ENDS IN 1—1 DRAW picture. TIONOURS were shared m the second S.C.C. hockey trial held on the padang yesterday when Whites drew with Colours after a keenly contested game. The score was one-all with the goals being scored m the first period of the play.Free Press - 482 words
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158 1939-09-23 8 UNINSPIRING HOCKEY was seen at Oldham Hall yesterday when the RAJ 1 <HQt drew two goals ail with the ACS. team. Sticks were frequent, and many opportunities were missed by both sides. Practically the whole game, which was inclined to be tame, was confined to mid!158 words
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Article102 1939-09-23 8 The following will play for the KJulsa Association during the week-end: To-day: Ist. XI vs. Mountain Regiment at Khals*. Hart Singh I, Sarmukh Singh and Janger Singh. Major Singh. Harl Singh II and Gardaiv Singh, Dersan Singh. Baboo Singh, Duleep Singh, Balwant Singh and Brldjen* andar Singh. Reserve.102 words
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Article68 1939-09-23 8 Nine cards were taken out for the September Women's Medil competition (Stapleford scoring* at the Garrison Golf Club which resulted m a vln for Mrs. R. H. H. Stewart with a return of 14 +4% 18%. The following were the best returns: Mrs. R. H. H. Stewart 14+68 words
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92 1939-09-23 8 (Prom Our Own Correspondent* Penang, Sept. 2!. Penang's team for to-morrow's inter-State rugger match against; Kedah to be played or. the Western Road ground is as follows: J P. Keay; J. E. Goodrich, P. H. Burgess, L.-Cpl. Cole. Lt. J. S. S. Prest; T. M92 words
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Article70 1939-09-23 8 The S.L.R.A. September spoon rhoot resulted m a win for Mrs. F. A. Bickerdike, v.ith Mrs. C. Jackson second. Below are the scores: 300 200 100 Total with Yds. Yds. Yds. Handicap Mrs. Bickcrdike 27 26 28 103.56 Mrs. Jackson 26 25 25 103 26 The Parbury Button,70 words
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Article117 1939-09-23 8 Issued by Fraser A Co. at the close of business yesterday. The tin market to-day was declared at $117 I ,i, unchanged, and the price of rubber at 4 o'clock was buyers Spot 35 cents, October/December 34 H cents, and January/ March 32% cents. There was again117 words
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Article43 1939-09-23 8 A practice hockey match between two Totnen's team at the Y.W.C.A. yesterday, resulted m Miss S. Armstrong's side beating Mrs. R. Norris' team by three gcals to on*. The practice served as preparation for a match against the G.S C. shortly43 words
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Article27 1939-09-23 8 In a second division (a) s>ccer fixture played at We Naval Base yesterday the Royal Navy boat the R.A.M.C. by two goals to one.27 words
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1144 1939-09-23 8 SINGAPORE STOCK AND SHARE PRICES Fraser And Co.'s List FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1939: 5 P.M. Buyers Sellers Ampat Tin •l. 4s 9 J 5s 6d Austral An.al. (ss> 5s 4'jd os 10^d AusLraJ Malay 3.s 3rfs Ayer Hitam (ss> 2<s 24s c.d Ayer Weng ($1) .95 1.08 Bangrin Tin i1,144 words
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673 1939-09-23 8 YESTERDAY'S LAWN TENNIS RESULTS AND TIES The following are results of ties played yesterday m the S.C.R.C. lawti tennis tournament: Men's Open Singles Chin Kee Onn beat Seah Keng Slew 6 3, 6 o. Yap Ah Hian w.o. over R. R. O. Hoare. Men's Handicap Doubles: Low Kee Choc and673 words
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Advertisement390 1939-09-23 8 dtlm Lose Pounds of Fat without any risk to your h§a% 1 Stucxtung wtuiout aavic« can j« oaa;«touj— lt ft riiky on tb« &*aiOL rfut •llaualaff th« REDUSA way v taf» •o4 itmp;», too. You i!im wfalU you «ai as€ «U!t you play. Orac«fula«M it youth rtturna th« "axtra" fl«ah390 words
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