The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 4 December 1939
1939-12-04
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1939-12-04 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,5151. ESTD. 1835 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1939. 5 CENTS17 words
-
Article90 1939-12-04 1 SCUTTLED WHEN INTERCEPTED Jm African Air Success I !>, v 1 (9,521 her crew The c at; lipped d by )crs and to Sin v. n I (KM Routes Safctj bomber >.. Z2S- from took to the boau, d a sliip in vi;> the Germa:> i a sen burning iReuter - 90 words
-
527 1939-12-04 1 FINLAN D CONTINUES BRAVE RESISTANCE Helsinki's Quiet Day: No Air Raids RECAPTURE OF PETSAMO CLAIMED BY FINNS ALTHOUGH Finland continues bravely to resist the Russian invasion, there was no report of actual lighting m Finland yesterday, and no Soviet aeroplane appeared over Helsinki. The city n quiet and men are527 words
-
Article55 1939-12-04 1 Bucharest, Dec. Z noun military receptec m Prague is la reported m iiuinixr or perun:f orms. posing as -:r:ed at the Jaiiecek the Pankraz suburt) or I a large consignd iheir auUjor^sation rifles m lorries. r la*er. the real commit- factory. The Gerauthorities and theReuter - 55 words
-
Article31 1939-12-04 1 Kobe. Dec. 3. the loss of the liner Maru off the east coast the N.Y.K. shipping comied to replace modernI now employs on the by shins of fi 000 nr ReuterReuter - 31 words
-
102 1939-12-04 1 Paris, Dec. o. rE French Government has formally denied Japanese allegations with regard to the sending of arms and munitions to China via IndoChiin. says Reuter. In an interview with the French ambassador n Tokio, M. Charles Ar*ene-Henry, which took place on Thursday, the Japanese102 words
-
89 1939-12-04 1 London, Dec. 3. THE British legation m Helsinki has advised British subjects to leave Finland to-day. American subjects are leaving for Sweden to-morrow. A Copenhagen report states that evacuation of Germans living m Helsinki was completed early this morning, according to the Helsinki correspondentReuter - 89 words
-
85 1939-12-04 1 ♦•nrHIS vrar is going to be a grim busi- ness but time is on our side,"' said the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, speaking at Dingwall on Saturday night. "Every month that passes," he said, "we grow stronger whereas the opposite is trueBritish Wireless - 85 words
-
129 1939-12-04 1 Paris, Dec. 3. THE CLEAR superiority of the French fighters over the Nazi warplanes is emphasised m a communique summing up the three months' air warfare. The communique says that m every case where French fighters, either m protection of their own observationReuter - 129 words
-
Article, Illustration22 1939-12-04 1 demolished haystack and the shelter o f the farmyard OttlfcaJdinga make a perfect emplacenipnt f°r *> n e of our big mobile puns.22 words
-
257 1939-12-04 1 GERMANY MUST PAY FOR RUSSIAN SUPPORT Amsterdam, Dec. 3. HIGH Nazi circles, it is learned from a reliable Berlin source, are beginning: to realise what Germany has had to pay for Soviet support. Furious quarrels are reported to have broken out among Hitler's lieutenants. GeneralReuter - 257 words
-
Article77 1939-12-04 1 London. Dec. 3. PRINCESS LOUISE, Duchess of Argyll, died In London to-day. She was 91 ana had been 111 for many months. She was the eldest child of Queen Victoria and the first princess to marry a commoner, the Marquess ol Lome, who later succeeded77 words
-
Article276 1939-12-04 1 Royal Navy The I War At Sea lIT au borilatlT 4 that m fn i the Ryyal Navy h i>l «d n million gross tons ol Bri Isti shipp to kc.'j) to the teas, with lour per cent. tonnage In act r d men TheReuter; British Wireless - 276 words
-
46 1939-12-04 1 Bergen. Dec. 3. TAE Norwegian steamer. Arcturu 1 1.200 tons*, was mined off th" east coast of Scotland, says a Reuter I message. Eight of the crew of 17 wer j rescued, but the fate of the others k I unknown.46 words
-
Article51 1939-12-04 1 London, Dec. 2. rE oil tanker Sancalisto was blown up off the south-east coast to-day. Two men are dead but the remainder of the crew numbering between M) and 40 were picked up and landed by a lifeboat and minesweeper, including four men who were seriously ImuredReuter - 51 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement204 1939-12-04 1 'Zgc WOULD LOVB A ■■•nCALritESENT HOSTESS ATS and a I HAVE IN ALL \\l) LOVELY CHOTIRM ALL'S HIGH STREET. I k m _,U iLC^H SBV^v^ V"^B Ur /^kv f*W /I^*^B i '^^3 I^3lh t^Sv W^k H i^| I I? night- Cocktail Dance 7 P .m. to 9pm DINNER DANCE (informal)204 words
-
Advertisement271 1939-12-04 1 MAKE YOIR GIFT SELECTION FROM OIR NEW SHIP ME NT OF DAINTY LINGERIE AND PYJAMAS. CHOTIRMAIL'S 41-43 HIGH STREET. 1939 10 FESTIVE SEASON Programme ADELPHI HOTEL: X'MAS DECEMBER 24 SPECIAL X'MAS DINNER AND BALL 8 P.M. U MIDNIGHT Crackers, Hats, Balloons, Streamers Dinner $4.- Non-Diners admitted free of charge NEW271 words
-
-
Article154 1939-12-04 2 No More Incidents At The Sawmills •THERE were no further developments yesterday m the sawmill strike. PMice patrols were but until late last night guarding r. 11 the sawmills m the vicinity of Beach Road, and precaution- were taken to see that there w,»uld be n3 repetition154 words
-
Article79 1939-12-04 2 London. Dec. 3. CHEAP tickets were issued to-day for special trains from London and Edinburgh for the benefit of persons wishing to visit children and others who have been evacuated to safe districts. Over 6,000 tickets were taken, half for the eastern area, for which sixBritish Wireless - 79 words
-
43 1939-12-04 2 Stockholm, Dec. Z. THE Government has ordered the seizure of editions of two Communist papers, the Nydag of Stockholm and the Arbetartidningen of Gothesburg. following the publication of articles dealing with plans for a Communist regime m Finland. ReuterReuter - 43 words
-
Article, Illustration59 1939-12-04 2 picture. MR. SAMUEL LEL. of the Straits Times, and his bride, formerly Miss Elsie Soh Wai Vun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Soh 1 huan. after their wedding at St. Andrew's Cathedral on Saturday. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Lee of Singapore. The Rev.Free Press - 59 words
-
Article38 1939-12-04 2 A Budapest message says that Eibor Kozmovsky, one of the chief organizers of the Arrow Cross (Hungarian Nazi) party was arrested on Saturday at a Hungarian frontier post. His arrest followed the discovery of numerous illegal leaflets. ReuterReuter - 38 words
-
104 1939-12-04 2 Anglo-Japanese Agreement On Shipping Canton, Dec. .'>. AS A RESULT of an agreement signed here yesterday between the British and Japanese consuls, more British steamers will be able to call at Canton. Under its terms Japanese shipping at Hong Kong will also be increased The announcement issued by the JapaneseReuter - 104 words
-
Article182 1939-12-04 2 TWO HONG KONG residents E. Thorbecke and F. H. SchiiY, are responsible for a new children's book, (Three m One. Kelly and Walsh $3>, which has just been published. The authors were responsible for a brightly illustrated book about Hons Kong published a year182 words
-
Article53 1939-12-04 2 New York, Dec. 3. TENDERS for 30 anti-submarine boats of the "whaler" type have been invited from Canadian shipbuilders, stated Colonel Greenly, head of the British Supply Board, according to a Dow Jones message from Ottawa. Ten of thefe will be for the Canadian Navy and 20 forReuter - 53 words
-
Article227 1939-12-04 2 Japan's Occupation: A Report Denied Laochokow (North -West liupeh), Dec. MISS AGNES SMEDLEY, noted American writer and medical relief worker, arrived here to-day after an extended tour of Anhwei, Honar. md Hupeh provinces "My general imprcsson gatnered from the so-called occupied areas," she said, "isCentral News - 227 words
-
Article142 1939-12-04 2 FAMILIES EVICTED FROM HOMES THE Polish Ambassador on Saturday handed Lord Halifax, Foreign Secretary, a memorandum from the Polish Government about the horrors of the German regime m Poland. Lord Halllax expressed profound indignation anci promised to give the memorandum hi^ fullest attention. The Polish Government142 words
-
53 1939-12-04 2 Paris, l)ec. 3. IT would ue a most disquieting feature, writes Pertinax m L'Ordre, if the Soviets were to bring about a revolution m Finland. The upheaval would not then be confined to geographical limits. Traditional imperialism and revolutionary ideology would together form a particularlyReuter - 53 words
-
43 1939-12-04 2 TWO prisoners made a daring escape from Dartmoor prison early yesterday. They sawed the window-bars of their cells, climbed a wall and got away. More than 100 police and soldiers are securing the moors for them.- Re uterReuter - 43 words
-
Article20 1939-12-04 2 A Lisbon message says that Brigadier Jose Tristao de Bettencourt has been appointed Governor-General of Mozambique < Portuguese East Africa). ReuterReuter - 20 words
-
440 1939-12-04 2 London, Dec. 3. IN a column devoted to an "objective account of economic trends m the Reich," compiled by its editorial staff from German and neutral sources, the weekly Journal, Economist, makes a series of observations on German export trade activity, which areBritish Wireless - 440 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement194 1939-12-04 2 HAVE U BOOKED FOR TO-MORROW^S EVENT? CAPITOL 5261 OPENING WITH 3 SHOWS 3.15 6.15 9.15 The Picture that has been the Talk of t* Town since the BAN WAS lifted by the APPEAL BOARD BR B I "Bbl >l I ■fl I I"^ *J*J I"C vJ vfl Bwl f sL194 words
-
Advertisement240 1939-12-04 2 PAVILION 6.15 9.15 LAS! Hiit.Jj THE MOST ADACTOLS KIMK IN IONHoVs m> AGAIN LESLIE CHARTEKIS, FAMOUS SIN(. \i»ohi- v iVi i YOI WITH A GRAM) AnVFMTKF STcJJu I "THE SAINT IN LONDON I RKO RADIO PICTI'RE WITH GKOKGE S\MM!(s_, u WHO IS SHE? 1 STARTS Tol^P^ jf^ WORLD CS V240 words
-
-
486 1939-12-04 3 Mannerheim 's Message "War Of Independence" 36 SOVIET TANKS REPORTED PUT OUT OF ACTION FIERCE fighting m the Suojarvi district, near the frontier m south-east Finland is announced m a Finnish defence ministry communique broadcast from Helsinki. It says that m some places the defenders486 words
-
Article142 1939-12-04 3 Workers' Manifesto To The Soviet ru.vernment has decided t its case m the contlict to the League of Finnish representative has been mi f rueted to take "Jer" Article XI and XV of the :i providing for the League Council or th? n >te was deliveredReuter - 142 words
-
Article69 1939-12-04 3 member cJ the n i at) titles" was r Baer, the orI at the Victoria night. I live bars of which >iarted m In minor. Baer. given! I slip oi paper, com- involving the tkw. v encored m m his pro- oral ureludes and light69 words
-
Article42 1939-12-04 3 Brussels. DtC. 3. I Latour. president of tiona] Olympic Com-. I the 1940 Games ::e United States I rejected owins: to European r.thle s tic. aallv to have, When Japa:i wjs thf m Finland .k United States. c; tines.42 words
-
Article64 1939-12-04 3 A VT London, Dec. 3. N R.A.K COASTAL command plane acted as a "sheep do?" to merchant ships yesterday when it was sent out to locate a convoy carrying 100,000 tons of foodstuffs. Part of the convoy dispersed on account of a threatened submarineReuter - 64 words
-
Article417 1939-12-04 3 U.S. BAN ON NATIONS WHICH BOMB TOWNS DRESIDENT Roosevelt has issued a 1 formal statement to manufacturers and exporters of aeroplanes and aeronautical equipment to bear m mind the government's policy of condemning "unprovoked bombing" of civilians. The statement does not name any countries. Releasing the417 words
-
35 1939-12-04 3 Paolo Ailo. (Calif), Deo. 3. EX-PRESIDENT Hoover m a statement here, advocated the withdrawal of the U.S. Ambassador to the U.S.SR. as a reprisal lor Soviet s.gressicn m Finland ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
Article123 1939-12-04 3 London. Deo. 3. A dramatic story of how a German U-boat fell into a carefully laid trip set by a British warship off the coast of Britain is now revealed. The failure of the U-boat to reach Iti objective was due to the watchfulness ofReuter - 123 words
-
Article178 1939-12-04 3 ]*/Irf. ANTHONY EDEN, the Dominions IVI Secretary, spenking at Warwick en Saturday, declared that the rule of the Gestapo, the rubber truncheon and the torture of the lash, would never hold BWaj m England a? lons as an Englishman lives and breathes. The GermanReuter - 178 words
-
41 1939-12-04 3 London. Dec. 3. IT 13 revealed that a former Grimsbv trawler, now an Admiralty vessel, sank one German submarine and believedly damaged another m the course ot patrol duty along the east coast of Britain.- ReuterReuter - 41 words
-
Article18 1939-12-04 3 Stockholm, Dec. 3. THE Swedish Government has decided to call more reservists to the colours.- ReuterReuter - 18 words
-
Article193 1939-12-04 3 Swedes and Danes anxious to fight for Finland are nocking into the Finnish legations m Stockholm and Copenhagen, according to Finnish circles m London, where it is emphasised that the Finnish Government has agreed to two-thirds of the Soviet demands but is unable to concede the remainingReuter - 193 words
-
479 1939-12-04 3 IN" mist of the London newspapers during the week-end, the invasion of Finland was the subject of editorial comment. The Times says: '"For the second time m three months a people, seesing on!j to maintain their own life and liberty m the midst ofReuter; British Wireless - 479 words
-
Article91 1939-12-04 3 London, Dec. 3. AN assessment of the relative military strength of Russia a Finland is the principal topic 01 military commentators. Reuter's military correspondent points out that while the Russian army numerically is the most formidable fighting organisation m the world, m some respects itReuter - 91 words
-
Article44 1939-12-04 3 Bucharest, Dec. 3. BRITISH interests have recently acquired a large number of ship. on the Danube. French interests arc also believed to be involved. Fourteen vessels at the Rumaniar port of Constanza have been acauire. by British interests.- ReuterReuter - 44 words
-
Article40 1939-12-04 3 Mexico City, Den. 3. AFTER 18 days' public proceedings the Supreme Court yesterday unanimously decided that expropriation of foreign oil companies, dating from March 1938, is constitutional, thus leaving the interests affected without further legal remedy. ReuterReuter - 40 words
-
Article225 1939-12-04 3 How Finland Is To Be Partitioned I A TREATY of mutual IMMmMC nns a\ been signed between the Soviet and the "Government ol the Finnish democratic republic.' the bo^us government set up by the Soviet* announces the Moscow wireless. The Sovi?t undertakes to hand over to Finland225 words
-
Article26 1939-12-04 3 Paris. Dec. 3. A COMMUNIQUE issued here to-day states there is nothing of importance to report on the Western Front ex rent some artillery action. ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article105 1939-12-04 3 Helsinki. Dec. 3. ACCORDING to a source close U Finnish circles here the Finns hope to bring: about a rupture of diplomatic relations between members of tinLeague and Russia. At the same time they hope that the I'nited States will lend her support, and thus influence the treatReuter - 105 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement30 1939-12-04 3 jNevffZ^iemd'^A W i Imperial Bee «^j WWj^y/J// A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PRESERVE <4 b p Nu 5376 FiWt 1I M Advt. of Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. ma^ WPS. 134 i30 words
-
Advertisement98 1939-12-04 3 STOCKED BY:— MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, Battery Road. box office TS^K^n^HPl1 1 TO-PAY PHONE M fflTH 3.15-6,5 a. n n M/n 4Yfl f cinema de luxe W jtvERY JMT/ITIP-UP/iRMCHfIiR| 9.15 LAST 3 PERFORMANCES ~OF UNITED ARTISTS' "THE LION HAS WINGS" ALEXANDER KORDAS GREAT PICTURE OF A GREAT SUBJECT THE R.98 words
-
-
Article606 1939-12-04 4 FINLAND'S courageous resistance to the Russian attack has earned for the Finns the admiration of the whole world outside Russia and Germany but although it still continues and has claimed a number of important successes, it is too much to hope that a small nation of 3*2 million606 words
-
686 1939-12-04 4 T.R. HENRY - T.R. HENRY By Amersfoort, Nov. 28. THE ex-Kaiser rules a tiny kingdom now. It is 17 acres of dark woodland surrounded by a ditch of black water m which dead leaves are falling. Little sunlight struggles through the foliage of the beeches and oaks686 words
-
Article613 1939-12-04 4 By A Special Correspondent The Hague, Nov. 28. THE beds oi geraniums m the landscaped lawns look nrw like splotches of fresh blood on the mistwashed green carpets of grass which lie around the spired brick temple of peace m Holland's capital. The rose beds have613 words
-
Article170 1939-12-04 4 From The New States man i8.8.C. News bulletin. Copyright reserved^ 8 a.m. There Is no new French communique. In well-informed circles they say Trade talks may soon be under way. But we cannot yet ascertain whose. The Council of War has conferred. Some gunfire by neutrals170 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement384 1939-12-04 4 -^=*C^^ PLYMOUTH yr T* LJ P» 3TMAS SALE a I PRE-WAR PRICES I"; T B H Poplin Shirts lon* Sleeves Coloured White 3 Pcs. for SI a A Silk Underpants 4 SI/- Socks 10 h SI/- C X Neck Ties 12 SI/- Towels 5 $1/--8 Singlets 8 SI/- «m Sleeping384 words
-
Advertisement17 1939-12-04 4 GRAND X MAS BARGAINS NOW AT B. H. T. DOULATRAM CO. 48-50, HIGH STREET, TEL. 7846 SINGAPORE.17 words
-
Advertisement7 1939-12-04 4 LOOK OUT.BRAUCHITSCH, NC 5 GETTING ANOTHER .INSPIRATION7 words
-
-
Article441 1939-12-04 5 Loudspeaker Broadcasts At Settlement PR. W. LINEHAN TO OPEN SERVICE THIS EVENING a> Settlement, Singapore, is to have its own aews bulletin m future. A loudspeaker has ■ctcd m the Settlement and a news bulletin will %roi^ there every cvenin at 73 The first broadcast441 words
-
Article55 1939-12-04 5 Rice, Noodles Sugar For King unidol ot Thai- :-,.> kin*, who is livJ rUnd. is continuing spite the war-but food restrictions the royal household's uardian m Europe, Uiitvongs Yudhi- IS in ;orn.ed the principal .f,n-t.iry of the Kuig m Zft r.A a shortage of rice, I m« JTeU i MCHIMI55 words
-
Article172 1939-12-04 5 School Head War Advice •PANIC BEGETS FEAR' SCHOOLBOYS TOLD i Iboyi on j J to the war. by the Institution 'Mr. D. > published m the new I Magazine. be necessary lor riflcc their private d profits as a reddi it is extremely japore will suffer any rfare. He suggests172 words
-
731 1939-12-04 5 145 VOLUNTEERS NOW (From A Special Correspondent) rpHE all-Indian ambulance unit operating under the 1 direction of the London County Council m a London borough, is an example of how Indians m London are taking their share m the defence of the city731 words
-
Article52 1939-12-04 5 hungking. De>'. U. c has begun to to north-west China, Shensi and Kansu and .:e. were dropped on 1.000 houses m and causing 30 Two fires started. r^ese planes took part rmid on Lanchow. batches but were I io fighters. Nin:4hSian were also bombed.—Central News - 52 words
-
Article, Illustration35 1939-12-04 5 Mr. A. G. Hillman, Chief Ambulance Officer for the London area, inspecting London's "All-Indian" ambulance unit at their ambulance post m north London. Mr. Dorai Ross, late of Perak, is seen standing behind Mr. Hillman.35 words
-
19 1939-12-04 5 Hong Kong, Oec. o. withdrawal of the Japanese trcops irom China.- Central NewsCentral News - 19 words
-
Article41 1939-12-04 5 Shim-how, Dec. 3. X HE second plenary session ot the 1 Kwangtung Pro^ ncial hpl cO h P e^ Political Council is being held here. Councillors have arrived from l Hong Kong, Hainan Island and Cnun a wn o41 words
-
176 1939-12-04 5 <From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Dec. 3. THAT Chinese miners may eventually SSSSSsasSS p/A'k MiniSg and Planting Association HV Kr.es 1 rs ;«oS of a -qualined person" to manage a Mr n Thon« Yee Kooi wanted miners to^onsTder whether the continuance of restriction after176 words
-
145 1939-12-04 5 SINCL many thousands of people m Singapore have been given a glimpse of the Fighter Command m the film "The Lion Has Wings' during the last few dayi, added interest will attach to the talk on •The Modern Fighter" which is to be broadcast from145 words
-
138 1939-12-04 5 LT.-CCL. H. A. Lord, of the Salvation Army, broadcast from the 8.M.8.C. last night on behalf of those "to whom Christmas will mean nothing unless their more fortunate brothers do something to make it real." He referred to the Singapore Rotary Club entertainment for138 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement30 1939-12-04 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE al the I CAPITOL RESTAURANT Phone 4906) or After the Show EAU DENTIFRICE Ou OR PIERRE EFFECTS? A HEALTHY MOUTH! A LOVELY BREATH! J BOLTER 1 CO.30 words
-
Advertisement485 1939-12-04 5 1 BanUK Wrinkles I 1 BE SEEN AFTEB I 1 W V«%.^ •ft.ew.o- 1 1 144 is best for Ul UI Ivl 11 11 df vvl vl 3 I Wy o^^] ■■MX> > w 1 1^ vl ft t* 1 ft kJ W w A rhose who have the care485 words
-
-
Article95 1939-12-04 6 Chungking Shot Thai Chinese Chungking:, Nov. 30. rrHE Executive Yuan, at a meeting 1 yesterday, decided publicly to commend the loyal services of the Mr. Vi Kwang-yen, chairman of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce at Bangkok, who was recently assassinated m the Thai capital. Mr. Chen Shu-jen, chairman of theCentral News - 95 words
-
105 1939-12-04 6 London, Dec. 1. SIR Ronald Macleay, who was British Minister m Prague from 1927 to 1929, has at the request of the Home Secretary, undertaken to preside over a tribunal to review the cases of persons registered under the Aliens Order as Czechs. The functionBritish Wireless - 105 words
-
94 1939-12-04 6 Tokio, Dec. 1. THE Japanese salvage boat Yusho Maru is rushing to the aid of a 6 000 ton American freighter which Is reported to be m distress m mid-Pacl-flc The Peter Carr, 6,476 ton freighter of the Quaker Steamship Company, of Portland, whichEastern News - 94 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement404 1939-12-04 6 CLASSFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES MARRIAGE McNEILI^-HUGHES.— On Dec. 1, 1*39 at the Singapore Presbyterian Church. William Ho?g McNeill to Miss Nancy Marie Ward Hughes, younger daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. Ward Hughes, of Cottesloe. West Australia. BIRTH YOUNG— At the General Hospital, Singapore, on Dec. 2. 1939. to May,404 words
-
Advertisement368 1939-12-04 6 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that creditors and all other persons having claims against the estate of Herbert Alvin Van Dort late of No. 11 Brooke Road, Tanjong Katong, Singapore, who died there on Oct. 22. 1932 are hereby required to submit particulars of their claims to the Administrator368 words
-
Advertisement342 1939-12-04 6 K« N* Le ML AUSTRALIA SERVICE SINGAPORE SYDNEY 2i days Departure Singapore, Sunday 6.30 a.m. Arrival Sydney Tuesday 2.10 p.m. Fares: Single, A£6s/-/-Return, AJEII7/-/-For Passages apply at 3-1 Collyer Quay, Phone 7856 or Travel Agencies. W^f^g^^fft^Kß ill' ii L "i LUXURIOUS ONE CLASS MOTORSHIPS Cabins with Private Bath— Excellent Cnblne.342 words
-
Advertisement579 1939-12-04 6 *O i.LRUI-c A^li AM,,., VIA SLNGAWRE AND PENANG. COLOMBO BOMBAY. SI 1 1 i r ALEXAXDL%, NAPLES, GENOA AND MU YORK Attltm LeaTCt leaves Amml 8-p«, 8>« PfOant PRESIDENT ADAMS Dec. 4 Dec 5 Dec 7 I PRESIDENT VAN BUREN Dec. 12 Dec. 19 rw PRESIDENT HARRISON Dec 30 Jan579 words
-
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement367 1939-12-04 7 p &O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) p. 6cO. S. N. COS SAILINGS* the Company s inability to publish the uire dates of it 1 s steamers intending ne courteously requested to enquire at SJi COMPANY'S Office to ascertain the roximate dates of departure. m? call at ports367 words
-
Advertisement545 1939-12-04 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated id frM&j TELEPHONE: Freifht 5433— Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS:HOOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM /^^^jfA Oo via Can&a% ro Ncrtb Aa:cr;ca— W^c Uner« at Montreal or Quebec tic WlmSK^^^^^^^^ ?\"tra ral) fare Is Canada for drawing L^^^4c"^^^B I room or545 words
-
Advertisement306 1939-12-04 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCEAN BUILDING, COLLYER QUAY, SINGAPORE ILL. 3131 CHARTERED BANK BUILDING, PENANG TEL, I»6* 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 CHEAPEST306 words
-
-
Article458 1939-12-04 8 CLERICALS WIN CONTROLLER'S CUP Post Office Club Annual Soccer P: AY ING for the ton .roller's i:p .on the Post Office Club ground >e»ierdu>. the Clerical Department beat tlie I'ni formed Staff by six coals ta four m their 31 Will sorcer fixture*. ihe Cfertcali hats thus won the trophy458 words
-
368 1939-12-04 8 UNITED FAMILY BEATEN BY MAYFLOWERS TME United Famhy Badminton Parcy <vas unlucky to lose to the Mayflower Badminton Party's "B" team by three games to two m the local interclub tournament yesterday morning. The former should have won all the three singles games, had only Benjamin Hens; been a little368 words
-
495 1939-12-04 8 COMBINED SERVICES BEAT MALACCA 8-1 Visitors Outclassed At Tanglin Yesterday DLAYING at, Tanglin Barracks yesterday, the Cora')Licd Services outclassed Malacca at hockey, winning* by eight goals to one. Two players from the Indian Army, Arokiasamy and Gulam Nabi, formed part of the Combined Services' attack, scoring all the ?O*k between495 words
-
1359 1939-12-04 8 Saturday's Home Soccer Results Tables CHESTERFIELD RANGERS MAINTAIN CLEAN SHEET London. Dec. 2. AT Newcastle to-day a wartime capacity crowd ol 15.000 saw England belt Scotland by two goals to one m an international foot hall match. The scores wjre one-all at half-time. Tea thousand saw Doncaster dra* two-all with1,359 words
-
Article, Illustration27 1939-12-04 8 The i;vo i^ain> >nai comt'icd tne annual fosl Uilice 1 iub IQCtfl inalcli c cr the Controller's Cip yesterday.— I «'ree Press picture.27 words
-
Article151 1939-12-04 8 FOLLOWING are Saturdays race resalts at Kuala Lumpur m brief: Race 1:— MABEL SMITH $78 $27 Phar Par $9 Bay Rose $9 Race 2:— FERNLET $20 $8 Faith $8 Spring Girl $7 Race 3:— WAIT-A-BIT $42 $11 Stone Ginger $11 Policy $11 Race 4 SELANGOR II $23151 words
-
Article251 1939-12-04 8 Our Own Correspondent) Rsngam, Dec. 3. DLAYING at the top of their form, I Johore nearly drew with the Army m a Malaya Cup Rugby match at Rengam yesterday, but were beaten by six points (a try and a penalty goal) to II (one goal and251 words
-
Article43 1939-12-04 8 New York. Dee. I. "Till New York State Atl.: Commission has decided to ha; lights between champions of different weights, causing the cancellation of the Armstrong -Amhei 1 match. Armstrong defend* his title against Pedro Montane/ on Jan. 1\43 words
-
Article80 1939-12-04 8 OiNGAPORE beat Malacca by three goals to one m the first of the inter-State hockey matches played before a large crowd on 'hr Singapore padan^ on Saturday. While Singapore dominated the play from start to finish. Malacca must be complimented for their good defensive work. The80 words
-
Article131 1939-12-04 8 Winners Now An North Pmalbti (l-rom Our 0v,,, i D* iill ilhn points (one to live (one R oal r, r Rusby mat, h i have gualiliod 1,, m crn faialUU, they have a<h,ew r previous occasion Tookc and Bwee X loi Pcmk. vvh t.orin i131 words
-
Article20 1939-12-04 8 Twenty-:... for the Keppel G Men*j spoon which between Miis M. Br Mrs R. W. McCreatli i20 words
-
Article39 1939-12-04 8 The lollowing hat hockey lor B.C. C to-day at S.C.C. Li I Sproul-Bolton; Pay Lt G < R. A. U. Todd; J. Flet< Peel. J. P. Wood; A N Whiteing. Lt.-Comdr F'OfTr. C D. Laver-v Ump.re: H S Hey.39 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement305 1939-12-04 8 K. P. M. I MONDAY. DEC 1 4 STOAAi MALAKKA— Batavia, Mauritius, Reunion Beira, L Durban. PLANCIUS— BeIawan-Deli. MERAK— Muntok. Batavia. Semarang and Cheribon TUESDAY. DEC. 5 KAMPAR— Bengkaiis, Asahan. Paneh, Berombang Tarn and Tanjong Leidong. TOMOHON— -Singkawang. Pemangkat and Sambas WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 MAJANG— PoeIoe-Kidjang, Sapat Tembilahan tttkm Pi305 words
-