The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 2 November 1939
1939-11-02
1
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section13 1939-11-02 1 AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,924. ESTD. 1835 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939. 5 CENTS13 words
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Article415 1939-11-02 1 Mr. Churchill And The Deutschland COMMONS QUESTION ON U-BOATS AND EIRE statement to the House of Commons last abtel the activities of German warships m the Winston Churchill, First Ix>rd of the two German warships of the land lypc had been reported operating m the415 words
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Article70 1939-11-02 1 NBWfl from Germany is likely to be scarcer than ever m future, says Keuter. Further restrictions are to be imposed on all news leaving Germany for neutral countries. The reason given is that enemy spies have been taking advantage of the so-cailed "unrestricted period" up70 words
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78 1939-11-02 1 New iielhi, Nov. I. THE first conference between the Viceroy. Lord Linlithgow. Mr. Gandhi, the Con sirens president. Babu Rajendra Prasad, and the Muslim ;iie president. Mr. Jin nan, this morning lasted two hours. A further meeting will be held this afternoon after which Mr.Reuter - 78 words
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Article823 1939-11-02 1 Nazi Treatment Of The Jews fONFIRMATION of the J stories of brutal treatment m Nazi concentration camps, as outlined m the White Paper, is given m a letter to The Times yesterday from six British barristers of unimpeachable authority appointed by the Home Office to examine the823 words
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Article129 1939-11-02 1 Rubber For Nazis Via Russia New York. Nov. 1. IT is learned authoritatively, says the Washington correspondent of the New York Times that Russia is trying to buy 10,OCt) tons of rubber m the United States. This is presumably destined eventually for Germany, adds the correspondent, as there is no129 words
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Article229 1939-11-02 1 China Queries In Commons London, Nov. 1. AN invitation addressed to the Premier during question time m the House of Commons to make a statement on the situation m China brought an answer from Mr. R; A. Butler, Foreign Under-Secretary, wfro declared that the situation remains unchanged. There had beenReuter - 229 words
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360 1939-11-02 1 A GRAPHIC account of the capture of the American steamer City of Flint by the German warship Deutschland was heard by early morning Malayan listeners to the 8.8.C. news broadcast to-day when James McConechy, wireless operator of the vessel, related his experiences. The360 words
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361 1939-11-02 1 Bacon Butter To Be Rationed In Britain FOOD MINISTER EXPLAINS DACON and butler are to be rationed m England, but *^not before the middle of next month, announced the Miniver for Food, Mr. W. S. Morrison, m the House of Commons yesterday. It will not be necessary at present, heReuter - 361 words
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86 1939-11-02 1 London, Nov. 1. REUTER understands that the first serioui meetings between the British and Dominion Government re presentatives took place to-day. The Dominions delegates were entertained to luncheon by the British Government, after which they went to No. 10 Downing Street, where the Premier.86 words
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Article64 1939-11-02 1 IT was announced m London yesterday thai the Liverpool steamer Bronte 5,317 tons> was sunk m the Atlantic by a German U-boat a few days ago. All the crew and the only passenger wenrescued and have been landed at a British port. The Bronte remained afloat forReuter - 64 words
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Article173 1939-11-02 1 Bigger Stocks In U.K. Wanted London, Nov. 1. THE International Tin Committee to-day revised the quota for the present quarter of the year from 70 to 100 per cent. The I.T.C. also state that the quota for the first quarter of 1940 will not beReuter - 173 words
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Article210 1939-11-02 1 HUGE EXPANSION DETAILS of the big expansion programme lor Australian defence, were announced by Mr. R. G. Merra'.es, the Australian Premier, following a meeting of the War Cabinet to-day. The programme includes the purchase of lan addit'onal 50 Lockheed Hudson aeroplanes from America, subject to revis'qn210 words
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Article28 1939-11-02 1 THE Bew York World Far has cloted for the winter Attendances havt been nearly 26,000,000 and ol thLs no fewer than 14,000,000 have visited the British Pavilion. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Advertisement89 1939-11-02 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA «^B HI s BbP^^f "^^^B 888 By P Bl il I .ij K2'"Vi K^"^Bl I r X^^Bi E^B BBb mß] I I •Bl k i^h3 Ifl kt^fl flUej^sW MB 1 bbi r^l b^^^bh 5^ BLSBK BVjBBBk vfl ***** B9J Bft I^VB flp m <J^9 bbbVJ t^Bk89 words
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Advertisement52 1939-11-02 1 BIGIA TEA IS BEST HlShn Kb &S SeTtM! I 1 \3 I Wtm ta TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER $3. NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE SEA VIEW HOTEL: friday Saturday SPECIAL DINNER -DANCE ADELPHI GRILL THE BEST FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES I SYDNEY ROCK OYSTERS I I FRESH STRAWBERRIES CONCERT52 words
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Article103 1939-11-02 2 IAPANESE girls who intend to J become wives of Japanese colonists on the Continent will be specially trained by the East Asia Development Girls* Corps which is expected to be organised shortly as a result of the decision by the Ministry of Overseas Affairs."103 words
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105 1939-11-02 2 FACTS about the British constitution were given by Mr. D. O. Osborne- Jones, a Singapore lawyer, m a speech at the Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Osborne- Jones said that the British constitution was one of the most remarkoble devices of the wit of man. It105 words
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Article68 1939-11-02 2 FO Singapore rice-dealers were fined $125 each, with the alternative of three months' rigorous imprisonment, m the fifth court yesterday, for failing to exhibit the >l Thty°were C Tan Ah Quek. of Chop Stn Thye Kin and Phau Chai Heng. of Chop Sin Joo King,68 words
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Article155 1939-11-02 2 i From Our Own Correspondent) London, Nov. I. THE annual report for the year ending July 31 last of the directors of Perak River Hydro-Electric Power Co.. Ltd.. which ias published to-day, show a net residue of £153 900. compared with £331.900 for the Dr The U155 words
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134 1939-11-02 2 NOV. 1. 1959: 12 O'CLOCK NOON Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose.. 38 hs 38 -S No. IX R.S.S. FOB. m cases November 38 38 S GJ.A.Q. R.S.S. P. 0.8. m bales November 37 v lt% FAQ. R.S.S. FOB In bales November134 words
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87 1939-11-02 2 AN allegation that the accused produced a leper girl after she had agreed to pay him $160 for getting her son a bride, was made by a woman, Teo Pah, m the third court yesterday. Charged with cheating her of $160 was Tan Tow,87 words
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Article64 1939-11-02 2 Before the Chief Justice, the Honourable Sir Percy McElwaine m Court No. 1 at 10 a.m.: O.S. *****9 and O.S- *****9. Before the Honourable Mr. Justice Pedlow m Court No. 3 at 11 a.m.: 5.533,38— M. Weinberg vs. Moine Comte and Co. Ltd. The Honourable64 words
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Article78 1939-11-02 2 DEDESTRIANS walking m front of a liquor shop m Tanjong Pagar Road, opposite Craig Road, scattered wildly yesterday as a Customs van, swerving to avoid a Chinese cyclist and an oncoming trolley bus, ran over the drain and mounted the pavement. It stopped with the78 words
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Article103 1939-11-02 2 "Bachelor Mother," an R.K.O. Radio picture at the Capitol, is a most amusing film Humorous situations cannot help but arise out of the finding by unmarried Ginger Rogers of a baby on the doorstep of a foundling home plus a mistake by David Niven's father that he is103 words
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599 1939-11-02 2 HOW INDUSTRY IS CONTRIBUTING TO COUNTRY'S WAR EFFORT London, Nov. 1. MR. Ernest Brown, Minister of Labour, m a broadcast talk last night on the contribution of industry to the war effort said, "As a great industrial country we had already great resources599 words
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Article84 1939-11-02 2 Seaplane Tries To Attack Convoy London, Nov. iA GERMAN seaplane was seen A yesterday morning off the Norfolk coast. Royal Air Force machines went up m pursuit and after a short engagement, the enemy plane flew away to the east. Shortly afterwards, a German seaplane of the same type tried84 words
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100 1939-11-02 2 THE Germans have brought their heavy Siegfried Line guns into action lor the first time on the Western Front bombarding French fortifications and lines of communications, Reuter reports. One report says that shells were reaching villages a mile behind the French front line.100 words
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Article25 1939-11-02 2 RUSSIA is reported to have agreed to buy all German merchant ships at present hiding m Russian ports, says a Reuter message.25 words
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Advertisement173 1939-11-02 2 If You Like Girls, torrid but terrific If You Like Music Swingy but sweet If You Like Laughs, fast but furious SEE "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" A Hit But definitely! 3.15, <U5 9.15 ALHAMBRA Warner Bros. Spicy Comedy with Music! W^¥ v, I li IS ANN L^i ll^^Jß P. A I173 words
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Advertisement114 1939-11-02 2 NEXT CHANGE ALHAMBRA Edgar Rice Burroughs' Greatest Jungle Thriller! Lf4M 'P^. ftc«K met tuttcuttftj^l HUMmJAMRItfa Aft Ik FOR SMOKERS USE NICOTA TOOTH PASTE SPECIALLY MADE TO REMOVE NICOTINE STAINS FROM THE TEETH DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING. ECONOMICAL IN USE SO cents per large tube Obtainable from THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. AND FROM114 words
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Advertisement197 1939-11-02 2 3 WEEKS at the Radio City MuskTgs There's a Reason ..and you'll kn 0 it when you see this grand refreshing Comedy ■B 4 AZ^^^SHK jjSwBjtS^^X^"****** x B till mm JrJK WITH LATEST (IAI'MONT BRITISH NEWS (AIH M\ii f^i^B^B^Mßß^MMa^^a^aV^Bßfla^BßHiiVflßHHß^i^llßVHlHßßlH^lß^Bi^Baßjjjßja^Bjßjßjlß^^^^^^^^^ q TO nAY 315 6159 15 A GREAT bhitimj r(|y Ply197 words
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291 1939-11-02 3 LOMDON PRESS COMMENT London, Nov. 1. F j rti-u, .nr.acion to remain neutral is the main emphasised by all London newspaper editorials v; Melotov's speech and this is aho given the upon heading »i» the news c °h™ns dealing: with the m* 111 Duly Telegn#291 words
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Article17 1939-11-02 3 S-'-r; reinforcing bars, coke irt addition to the list published h\ the Gov- .j-- night17 words
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Article329 1939-11-02 3 WHAT MOLOTOV SAID ON FAR EAST Moscow, Nov 1. DEGARDING Russia's relations 1X with Japan, M. Molotov, the Soviet Premier, In his address to the Supreme Soviet Council yesterday said that there had recently been certain improvement in Russo-Japanese relations the^ symptoms of which were observable since theReuter - 329 words
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Article316 1939-11-02 3 Finland And Soviet Minister's Speech 'THE Finnish Cabinet met eariy yesterday to discuss the speech of M. Molotov, the Soviet Prime Minister. They deciaed to continue negotiations with Russia, but Finnish comment on Molotov's speech says, be has created a new and very diilicult situation by disclosing316 words
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Article127 1939-11-02 3 ■"THE City of Flint, the American steamer which was captured by the Nazis, is now being taken by a devious course through the straits separating the western islands of Norway and the mainland. This is apparently an attempt to reach Germany by navigatingReuter - 127 words
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115 1939-11-02 3 Tokio, Nov. 1. A JAPANESE youth made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Gen. Kazushige Ugaki, former Foreign Minister, m Hokkaido m July last, it has been revealed following the lifting of the police ban en the case. Masayoshi Yabuuchi. 20, a clerk ofEastern News - 115 words
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103 1939-11-02 3 London, Nov. 1. IJJ the House of Commons to-day the Parlia- mentary Secretary of the Ministry of In- .mat ion asked whether he would consider the daomOSy of recommending cheaper Empire air mail rates, said he appreciated the importance of the despatch of correspondenceReuter - 103 words
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247 1939-11-02 3 OFFICIALS ATTEND CONFERENCE TO "DISPOSE" OF THE WAR Tokio, Nov. 1. IJIGH Japanese Government officials are busy; discussing affairs concerning the establishment of a new puppet Central Government m China and the ''disposal" of the China war. A conference of the China247 words
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97 1939-11-02 3 London, Nov. 1. BRITISH bombers carrying out night reconnaissance flights over Germany, once again have had to dodge "flying onions," writes Reuters' special correspondent with the Royai Air Force m France. This is anti-aircraft fire m which two or more shells are linked by chainsReuter - 97 words
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Article255 1939-11-02 3 MAY NOW BECOME EMPIRE'S ARSENAL Ottawa, Nov. 1. A REVIEW of Canada's part m the war was broadcast by Mr. Mackenzie King, the Canadian prime minister, says Reuter. He referred to the Imperial air training scheme as Canada's most important military development. It might well255 words
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120 1939-11-02 3 New York. Nov. 1. TVHE receipt of a distress call including the 1 word -submarine" from an unidentified vessel approximately 400 miles north-east of Bermuda has been reported by the Mackay radio. The Mackay radio adds that a call was directed to aReuter - 120 words
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Article79 1939-11-02 3 London, Oct. 31. DEPLYING to a question m the House of Lords, Earl De La Warr, President of the Board of Education, said that about 13.000 enemy aliens had appeared m the first two months of the war before some 106 local tribunals. Of thatBritish Wireless - 79 words
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Article46 1939-11-02 3 London, Nov. 1. IT is learned that Lieut-General Sir Ronald Adam, has been appointed to command the third army corps of the British Expeditionary Force. Major-General H. R. S. Massy, has been appointed deputy chief of Imperial General Staff. Reuter. 2tdvoco estharod odcmbfraodf odwfv46 words
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Article142 1939-11-02 3 The Hague, Nov. 1. A STATE of siege is to be proclaimed shortly m some districts of Holland and executive powers will be placed entirely m the hands of the military authorities. The measure, which was announced by the Prime Minister m the Lower Chamber and which appliesReuter - 142 words
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Article219 1939-11-02 3 A. A. DEFENCE IN HOME WATERS London, Nov. 1. EXPERIENCE of the last war has showed the convoy system to be a satisfactory anti-submarine defence and the lessons then learned are being practised now. In the main the last war's organization iir being lollr«w»-d now,Wireless - 219 words
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71 1939-11-02 3 A PREPARATORY stop towards conscription m the Btratti Settlements was taken yesterday with the opening of a register of all male British subjects of pure 1 v peon descent m Singapore, Penang and Malacca who are between the ages of 18 years and 56. By 471 words
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Advertisement106 1939-11-02 3 1 I x m\ IB il i-i A» /rili/^^''^ :->o^rtro *1 ib^bV 1 T mi« c TM \/TX]F.GA*>-Ji L a 4 IWC Bfl IB IIH BB^^■^^BTBJ^^vJ r K^ l~^^^' lAMMBbIS mv tALCU^ L^BB^TBBBI BBBBBBBBV WvhS^b^ BBiOBMr^BDW#^KI^H?f BV^T^BBB fcy^ap— ÜBBJiBBI t t> ■Bsr^B!^B rn^^* gL-ri i^Bßßßflßftk. B^^™l Mfl^^^^~^fib^^^Bßßfl tlfcl «-Lt?^.^ <l\A^3pl106 words
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Advertisement201 1939-11-02 3 MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3 BATTKK^ WMMI JbWb JH^a Mm* Flrescription I If you are a sufferer from Eczema, Kingworm, DbobMa f itoh. Salt Rheum, Prickly Heal, Paoriasis, Singapore Foot, Itokint E/uptiona anxi Kaabi-a, am O.D.D. Prescription Ju-t a f«w drops of this marvellous lotion aad fou hatrs insuuit relief. Iniutioa201 words
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607 1939-11-02 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939. Defending Our Liberties WOT a few misguided individu- als m Malaya may be inclined to condemn the Opposition criticism of the Defence Regulations which was made m the House of Commons on Tuesday. They may argue that criticism such as tni.s will607 words
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Article826 1939-11-02 4 Somewhere m France. WHILE Germans is still engaged m a dubious k ffort to avert an "unprecelented war" and a "horrible shambles," as the Reich spokesmen term it, the area n France occupied by the 'toyal Air Force is a scene >f greater activity each826 words
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Article101 1939-11-02 4 During the past year Russia importid considerable quantities of petrol be•ause her own production was in?ufTi•ient for her own needs. The Rum: n.ans are admittedly short of petn 1 slants and m Germany the two main jnes are situated m-ar Hamburg, that is to say exposed to101 words
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Article292 1939-11-02 4 MAJLIS Meshuarat Kerajaan Johor pacia hari sa -malam telah menetapkan suatu keputusan behawa orang2 negeri Johor akan member; Kerajaan British segala pertolongan dan sokongan ynng dapat di-beri-nya dalam peperangan mi. Ungku Aziz, M<*nteri Besar. bersabda. kata-nya: "Kita sakalian tahu berapa banyak kebajikan yan<* kita telah peroleh di-bawak292 words
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Article26 1939-11-02 4 JAPAN AND RUSSIA ENVOY'S MISSION Mom Shimbun v t M Sir' v.th Japan In,;' relations betwtH-n lumJ b^>n alreti .^i*^ n of the Notnoi Btftern N26 words
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Advertisement231 1939-11-02 4 lo make a proper •but the lime nAi^rl^ JUICE m IfU^t^ BESIIEIESKSiIEIIEMBSIIIESH^^H I BY SPECIAL AjJ TO H M THE APPOINTMENT KING OF SIAM ESTD 1872 NEWEST DESIGNS IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS CLIP WATCHES inooiDoratea :n Ceviooi SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. ■SI ihhi SHIRRS Hsu SIITCHES t >231 words
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Advertisement6 1939-11-02 4 y^^WJ thill mosquitoes and sleep nights6 words
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940 1939-11-02 5 BLACK OUT CUREW REGULATION IN SINGAPORE IN SINGAPORE Lighting Control From 6 p.m. To 6 a.m. PEOPLE MUST GO INDOORS WHEN SIRENS SOUND REGULATIONS covering the black-out and curfew m Singapore on the night of Nov. 16-17 were published m the Government Gazette last night. The partial black-out will last940 words
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Article93 1939-11-02 5 lulNTlFf ADMITS R[NT TROUBLE ounseis Questions h Libel Suit recorded b\ the H In t generrntc and ugent i imtc fendanla nd made reputal Wein■eraed I v defen- > VCf« were were WeinHoad. Ltac office U Wein- unpaid. nere m turned to v r > M.v hard an his re93 words
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Article67 1939-11-02 5 RAsEB IXD CO. AT THE *INESS VInTIKDAV maintain- prioe Dec-ember •ents market I inge was lit Ster--0 a fair -fi I shares ttfl were bid r id Taiping a d Sunyei ellane ms fa i' L .d ers. bid ...m. :..>.... jointe price was ere bid 12.06,67 words
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Article103 1939-11-02 5 Ch ristm as Ca rds Must Pass Censor r\ EN Christmas cards must pass ■-•the rensor! It is. therefore, desirable that Christmas mail should ibis year be posted early m Malaya. The postal authorities will be unable to announce a "last day of posting" tor Christmas mail, owing to the103 words
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Article736 1939-11-02 5 THE death took place at his residence m East Coast Road. Singapore, early yesterday from heart failure of Mr. Oscar OLsen. a very old European resident of Singapore. He was 78. Mr. Olsen. wiio was born m Goteborg. Sweden m 1861. has been m Malaya736 words
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Article557 1939-11-02 5 HIRE PURCHASE DISTRAINT Singapore Firm Sue For Money Back 1 MESSRS D. GESTETNER LTD.. were I*™ applicants m the Civil District i Court, before Mr. G. L. Howe, yester- i I day, for the release of a duplicator I which was hired to Messrs. Lee Brothers, and which was distrained557 words
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84 1939-11-02 5 NEW MARRIAGE legislation m the Colony, which has been the subject of much discussion during the past two or three years. will be introduced into the Legislative Council on Wednesday next. The bills which will come up for their first reading, are the Civil Marriage Bill,84 words
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Article110 1939-11-02 5 A REALISTIC revolver battle on a maroon- ed train is the highspot of "The Lady Vanishes." Gainsborough's spy thriller at the Pavilion. It is not a gruesome story by any means chuckles supersede chills almost all the way. One of the most fascinating touches ttr the film110 words
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Article62 1939-11-02 5 A FILM which will appeal to Singapore "jitterbugs" is Warner Bros.' musical Naughty But Nice." which opened at the Alhambra last night. Introducing five new songs, a galaxy of stars, including Anne Sheridan, new glamour *rirl. Dick Powell and the National "Jitterbug" champions, the picture is good62 words
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Article45 1939-11-02 5 FOR ADMINISTRATIVE reasons, it has been decided to separate the control of imports, which is linked with foreign exchange control, from the control of export., which is more closely connected with shipping control. An announcement to the effect appears m the public notice column to-day.45 words
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Advertisement27 1939-11-02 5 f OR CONVENIENCE! IJ|N X at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) MAU VAN CHRISTMAS CARDS your own name anti address ft a nan J^ 1 WALSH LTD.27 words
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Advertisement38 1939-11-02 5 EUROPEANS Register To-day 9 a.m. 1 p.m. BA 2 p.m. 4 p.m. BE Members of the Volunteer forces, Police Force and His Majesty's Forces need not register. Registration is at the Man-Power Bureau, Colonial Secretary's Office. Empress Place.38 words
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Advertisement201 1939-11-02 5 NAIL POLISHES In Stunning New ShidJcs it W'ickiJ it HACIENDA V.NTa'Je REGENCY DUSTY ROSE if PIMENTO AND SATINBASE for the protection of your nails ROBINSON'S 130 The whole meal cooks I MUNICIPAL GAS DEPARTMENT. DU nkir Cmi OR CALL Al HH SHOWROOMS rnumc oiui municipal blob., coleman street. (Royal Neth.201 words
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Advertisement453 1939-11-02 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now Invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room: Sypplj of 2.500 9" dia Concrete r Pipes. Date of Closing. U noun. Nov. 13, 1939. Supply of Fuel for St. James Power Station during 1940. Date of453 words
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Advertisement349 1939-11-02 6 BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT KATONCi GRANGE— 77. Meyer fU (near Swimming Club) Board -Residence at moderate rates Large Gardens Tennis. Phone: 5758. I NAPIER HOUSE 7, MAPtER ROAD. TEL 7406. Superior residential establishment overlooking Garrison Golf Course Cool, Quiet. English Cuisine. One vacancy from Nov. 1 I EAST ANGLIA 6.349 words
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Advertisement659 1939-11-02 6 111 PUBLIC JNunica l4?^^o*rSS^ DEPARTMENT OF SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL INFORMATION. ESTABLISHMENT. 'N* U J WB Ex F c°e^ontJ 22KL""* Male Europeans of British nationregistration, under the Registration i t ordinance, for persons whose surnames SHIPPING NOTICES. begin with babe. persons who fall within the category HENDERSON LINE -TncT^ J^JT^ nEllllbrivUll Llllb659 words
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Advertisement387 1939-11-02 6 TO £ÜBOFE AMi AMIH< VIA gi^GAFORE A^fD PENANQ, COLOMBO, BOMBAf. sir? pQ^ aLEXaNUkiA, NAPLES GENOA. MAESEILLEB 4MB t w fu^ Arrtret Leav«t LekVM B'por* hporr ttta^t PRESIDENT GARFIELD Nov. 5 Nov. 1 Nov k X PRESIDENT MOWROU; NOV. 14 Nuv 2l Nov PRESIDENT ADAMS Dec 2 Dec 5 t^ x387 words
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Advertisement339 1939-11-02 7 jT, O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES .INCORPORATED DJ ENGLAND) r&O-S. N. CO*S SAILINGS. jhe j\ O, S. N. Company >N iil have 3 cargo steamers loading for the United Kingdom during November. ,all at ports on or off the route and all sailings I i.j»ngt «i i' lation with or339 words
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Advertisement470 1939-11-02 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. '^if' drivorpoiatea a* PJIB.J rEI.KPHONE: Freifhl 5433 Passage 5*31 t> f« &*TI?r~~" m HUB 1 yMwkjii UfiOSEBGS'&tOtf fek Bem^j^^ Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by GIANT EMPRESSES -Across Canada through the Canadian Rockies -Lake Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by "EMPRESS" "DUCHESS" or "MONT" steamers to the470 words
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Advertisement311 1939-11-02 7 MANSFIELD GO., LTD, OCEAM BUILDING, COLLYBR QUAY, SINGAPORE fEL. S*S* CHARTERED BANK BUILDING, PENaNC TEL. 1*66 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States of America- Dates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference war Clauses WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST311 words
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Article407 1939-11-02 8 Nazis Unprepared For Air Offensive London, Oct. 16. SKJMTSUnS wen entertained by a brma band pluving popular marches when v number of gurus captured m the Polish campaign were exhibited lerriay tn Unter den Linden. Berlin's central thoroughfare. Il.t show wa? tree, but everybody was407 words
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Article347 1939-11-02 8 CLOSING Uioi4liik\<s London. N\>». 1. I'HL rollout* are to-day's c-jusing middlft qpotettam Sham are ul U d^nomi i.at.vii unless otherwise siau-ci The atx:ve are ueajers middle prices: brokers margins brokerage and stamp duty are not included Exchange Telegraph Cvii Loan 5 1944-64. lo: j FunUiHR Loan 1960-90Exchange Telegraph - 347 words
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Article61 1939-11-02 8 RAIN washed out the majority of the sports engagements which were fixed for yesterday. They were the rugby match between the S.C.C. "B and the n A.I 15 and the hockey matches between the following clubs S.R.C. "A"-Medical College; S.R.C.Manchester Regiment; A.C.S.Kbalsa; C.S.C. -Raffles College;61 words
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Article211 1939-11-02 8 THE UNION JACK THE SWASTIKA Vialay Newspaper's Comparison A striking comparison between the Union Jack and the Swastika was drawn recently by Utusan Melayu, the Singapore Malay newspaper. 'The Union Jack. said this newspaper, 'is so common a sight In Malaya, and has been taken for granted so much, that211 words
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Article80 1939-11-02 8 The following will play for the Mansfield Sports Club against the Vehicles i Department Sports Club m a badmintcn match of four singles and three doubles at the V.D.S.C. court at 10 am. j on Sunday: Singles: Lim Teck Chong, Tay Bong Soo, Lee Hock San. and Tay Keng80 words
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Article73 1939-11-02 8 The following have accepted to play no.'key lor tine S.C.C. vs. the Indian Infantry Brigade to-day at the S.C.C. It. R. A. St. C. Sproul-SOlton; POfTr. R. G. K. Thompson, P. F Kinsey; Lt, D. E. D. Morris, W. J. Peel, Lt. M. F. Franscis: Capt R. G.73 words
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Article81 1939-11-02 8 There will be a friendly game of soccer between the Harper. Gilfillan football team and the Chiate Seng Athletic Union tomorrow at Farrer Park and the following have been chosen to represent the former: Lim Kirn Liang, Abu bin Salim, Tan Chye Hock, W. S. Fyfe, So81 words
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Article45 1939-11-02 8 Mr. F. T. WyckofT won the October Women's bogey competition at the Island Club an Tuesday, lne tollowing were the best cards. Mrs. F.T. Wyckoff 1 down; Miss S. Abed 2 down; Mrs. A. Nassim 3 down; 1 Mr^ T. Nambu 4 down45 words
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Article166 1939-11-02 8 (Prom Uur Own Corrpsrxmder.t) London, Nov. 1. COMMODITY and Exchan^*- maiKeis closeo as follows with previous quotations m parenthesis RUBBER: Firmer. P^o': 11 13 16d (ll« 4 d (liy ll^d) Dec-Jan: ,ll'»d llVid (U%t ll'. 4 d) Jan-Mar: 11 3 16d ll'4d (l^M6d 11 5 16d> Apr-June:166 words
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891 1939-11-02 8 FREE HANDICAP RACE UNDER REVIEW Two Likely Newcomers (By Our Racing Reporter) TRAINING for the Singapore Turf Club's winter race 1 meeting was due to start at Bukit Timah this morning and, with the first list of handicaps coming out to-morrow, punter* will once891 words
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Article48 1939-11-02 8 I n rid on Nov. 1. THE Middlepark Stakes run U>-4a| resulted as follows DJEBEL <9 to 1» 1 TANTMIEUX <9 U) 4» 2 trODIVA (10 to l•. Won by two length 4 J 4 length peen Keood and third ■i went v ran. Re uterReuter - 48 words
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Article131 1939-11-02 8 THE followtnf are teams for the rocond women's < Rest > hockey i trial to be held to-day at the G.S.C. gr unci It is understood that Miss S. Arm- strong and M:.>s P. Eiliott, the Y.W.C.A. payers, .v; 1 not be available tj-day Whites: B. Perguaon131 words
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Article117 1939-11-02 8 The following have been selected to play hockey for the V.M.C.A. against the C.JI.C. to-morrow at o.id p.m. on i the Prince Edward Road ground: Wee Aik Chan. R. Lyne. V. Xavier, Chin Chye. G. L. Day. F. Hutchinson, Lawrence, I. B. Suratta, Lee Fong Lim. A. C.117 words
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Article78 1939-11-02 8 Further S.C.R.C tennis ties are: To-morrow, H'cap Mixed Doubles: Miss S. Abed and Tan Huck Toe t l2 > vs. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wong (Sen. Veteran's H cap Singles: Dr. (MUi Siow Hian (plus 3» vs. E. C. Cherrington (—lf). Saturday. H'cap Singles: Wong Thian Teck <78 words
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Article51 1939-11-02 8 The following have been selected to play for the Netherlands Trading Society Bank XI against Thornycrofts Sports Club on Saturday at the Geylang Stadium at 5.15 p.m Omar. Masri, M. B. Reyes. Rashid. Kin, Cheng, Ibrahim. Teck Kirn. Beng Wan. \V H. Cowie. Kian Sam and Dt-51 words
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Article68 1939-11-02 8 A friendly soccer game has been arranged between the Ciiiate Sing Athletic Union, and lintn Harper. Gilfillan to- morrow at Farrer Park at 5 15 p.m The following selected players should turn up or. the ground at 5 p.m A. Ihoe. Ban Teck, Yong Boon. 800 Lim. Dock68 words
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Article166 1939-11-02 8 POLICE AND AIRMEN DRAW 2.2 Yesterday's h Oc L At Thomson R^ 14 Polli-f and t| M |t I Hy<J «iiMm I yesterday I Tru re I A htu I iulu I extent that i:. I to keep their f I g-nne w:us play* I n and >!. I two166 words
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Article58 1939-11-02 8 Indian Aasoci; I the week ure: B Tomorrow I ment II on I A S Ansullia, J. I G Kennedy Doss, Dr Shai Babu Singh, W; P Henry. 1;m i On Saturday I Army on I. A Dhoss. Hera Singh, P H I (Capt*. X Bhann I p.k58 words
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Advertisement22 1939-11-02 8 ■^ajfl IB^ft- Hl^^JWi i|BS > -y--v--- s:^^i^BHHßl^^^^^ia^lllll^^B^Klllll^B^>!^ .s?^^^ IliiiiKrA. BaK- ypCflßk >' vPoinMCitoaMi^ilßjllßr^- ir^^^^lß- v^"B^F A. ■a.-rf^WmWliil&^tlZ^Kßr BREWE.RY SITUATED IN ALEXANDRA ft OAQ^iNG^^Oßf?i^B^ll|yjl?JvJ^ Q^^Jp^pl22 words
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