The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 10 February 1940
1940-02-10
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1940-02-10 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. l«,007. Esm m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910. 5 UENTS.17 words
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45 1940-02-10 1 "Britain Should Give Up Singapore" Krrlm. Keb. f». tana business with rid* she should s „r it. declare* d.n!.: HUljMiWrt of sen Zeitw. lU rantef ireedom i ar „m to rule of up Gibraltar. t«d other places trade nations rwrreiu-. the .ntributeto i»nomk equili- ReuterReuter - 45 words
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95 1940-02-10 1 Forged Notes In Rumania And Yugoslavia I ud-'n. Feb. -rrt^pondent ir :ind Treali ulate in I thai th\v rr spcndent lack bourse." <• .de scale, s and opera: or; I :h? United to test do'lar nt them and appreciably gesta that the cir\Ms been wide nflimtr. but no .orgeries isReuter - 95 words
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38 1940-02-10 1 London, Feb. 9. Admiralty re- e the following tl& Sphinx, the u damaged by Fteb. a -ind r»» v jeing towed to d four missing, ree ratings killand 45 missing, British WirelessBritish Wireless - 38 words
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Article19 1940-02-10 1 Q Feb 9. K ->EVELT announced he Is sending the Slate, Mr. Sum:or a personal in Italy. France, ReuterReuter - 19 words
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833 1940-02-10 1 Another Red Division Now In Difficulties DOG PATROLS DEFENDERS' "SECRET WEAPON" THE Mannerheim Line is still holding out against the desperate Russian onslaughts on all fronts, reports Reuter from Helsinki, adding that even at Sumna, which has always been regarded as the line's most vulnerable833 words
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Article, Illustration59 1940-02-10 1 Ottawa, I eb. 9 A BULLETIN issued this .norning states that \he condition of Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor-Gene-ral of Canada, remains unchanged, Las* night it was stated that his condition gave rise to grave anxiety. Lore: Tweedsmuir is suffering from concussion as a result of aReuter - 59 words
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78 1940-02-10 1 London, Feb. 9. THE Air Ministry announces tnat an enemy aircraft was attacked by R.A.F. fighter command patrols and crasnea near the Finn of Forth sh >rMy after midday to-day. It is stated that the plane was shot down when German raiders78 words
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Article146 1940-02-10 1 Meanwhile, according to a Paris message, patrol and reconnaissance work on the Western Front, recently hampered by the weather, is now generally renewed on the entire front. It is claimed that the Allies definitely possess the initiative in these small operations, which they are carrying146 words
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30 1940-02-10 1 MR. William Dodd, former United States Ambassador to Germany, is critically ill with pneumonia at his home at Round Kills. Virginia, reports ReuterReuter - 30 words
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230 1940-02-10 1 Paris, Feb. 9. WITH a thousand shrapnel bullet holes in their plane five French airmen returned to their own lines after having succecsfull carried out a reconnaissance Hight over German territory in the face of the grimmest Jimcnltfcs, rtpcr.s Reuter. They have all beenReuter - 230 words
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332 1940-02-10 1 FRENCH PREMIER CALLS FOR CONFIDENCE VOTE AS REPLY TO ENEMIES Paris Feb. 9. DY 262 votes against 227, the Chamber' decided to hold a secret session to-day. Before the motion was put M. Daladier, the Premier, stated he did not consider that a secret session was a good idea butReuter - 332 words
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Article44 1940-02-10 1 THE French police are making a new drive against Communists and In the last 24 hours have arrested 23 people. They are alleged to have been holding secret meetings for the purpose of reconstructing the Communist psrtv H n France.44 words
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Article93 1940-02-10 1 Nazi Experts In Turkey Dismissed Istanbul, Feb. 9. IT is reported that the Govern* ment has dismissed virtually all German technicians working in Turkish official or semi -officially controlled factories directly or indirectly connected with national defence. In addition to 20 dismissed from the Kruop works on Thursday, 20 employedReuter - 93 words
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76 1940-02-10 1 When Belligerent Submarines May Use American Ports Rio de Janeiro, Feb. S. TPHE Pan-American neutrality conlerence has drawn up a series of recommendations for the exclusion of belligerent submarines from American ports and territorial waters. Access is permitted only owing to force majeure, stress of weather, urgent repairs or humanitarianReuter - 76 words
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Advertisement74 1940-02-10 1 giOIA TEA IS BEST i d 111 \^P I Bh R9 l«^h kX^ tig bmm B^^. SB B l^B F^B u^Bb mhT I TO-DAY I '"I'" Time Orchestral Concert 12.30 to 2 p.m. I RUSTTAFEL Served from 12.30 to 2 pm. TONIGHT rclustral Conrert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. I SPECIAL74 words
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Advertisement149 1940-02-10 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA SEAVIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY THE ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTELS ORCHESTRA DIRECTED HI A. BERSHADSKY DINNER 53.00 NO ADMISSION CFIARGE DANCE FORMAL EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING I P.M. POPULAR CONCERT BY THE ADELPHI SEA VIEW HOTELS ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY A. BERSHADSKY149 words
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280 1940-02-10 2 Big Holiday Crowd Watches Mount Pleasure Sport (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang, Feb. 9. THRILLING sport was seen at the third annual Automobile Association of Malaya hill climb at Mount Pleasure to-day. There was fine weather and a big holiday crowd. The280 words
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Article, Illustration22 1940-02-10 2 •ose «>t the largest tyres are being made in the heart of England, some of them measuring over ten feet in diameter.22 words
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Article313 1940-02-10 2 London, Feb. 9. are 1 -day scJ b pi* tatl as: Shares are *t El d< on atioi unless otherwise stated: Con Loan t 1944-64 110 p unding Loan 4To 196.-90 111 1 at l oan 3* r 9b i Jam Union Assce. (Units) .-"rudeiiiiuj Assce A'...313 words
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Article158 1940-02-10 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES iFTom Our Own Correspondent) London, Feb. 9. COMMODITY and Exchange markets closed as follows with previous Quotations in parenthesis:— RUBBER: Strong. Spot 12 13 I6d 12 15;i6d (12 7116d 12 9 16d) March I2!gd 12 15j16d (12»/.d 12 916d) May 121yd 12 516d "(ll%d 12d) July-Sept ll%d ll^d158 words
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273 1940-02-10 2 "Safety- Valves For Indian Patriotism ASSOCIATIONS MULTIPLYING i From Our Own Correspondent.) Penan^, Feb. 9. SPEAKING at the dinner of the Central Indian Association oi I Malaya to-night, Mr. N. Raghavan. the I preside lit, said the dinner was one of the important annual events of the I C.I.A.M because273 words
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Article28 1940-02-10 2 Dublin, Feb. 9. THE death ha.s occurred of Dr. Edward J. Byrne. Roman Catholic Archbishop ot Dublin ;\nd Primate of Ireland since ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article169 1940-02-10 2 Importance Of Indian Visitors DEVIEWING tin pa^i ye.r. Mr. N. Raghnvan president or the Central Indian Association of Ifalaja sa'd at its annual general meeting at Penan g yesterday that it via really a year of activity among Indians in Malaya. "It is a matter for great satisfaction," he said,169 words
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Article, Illustration20 1940-02-10 2 Pier 13 at Stapletou, Staten Island. N.Y.. is loaded unh tontaining canned heef for England. Then tr. tN^ this shipment20 words
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85 1940-02-10 2 Indian Leader On Labour "Restiveness" not i > i cnangfd conditj I said Mr. N. R of the Cent] Malaya In Pen "Plantation Lab d i I 1 suffering but claims, which to-d I ignored, wfU Lusl&t I He said that I I happy I continued I I labour i^85 words
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Article18 1940-02-10 2 ACCORDING agency 1 S B five persu: I jured in an exp] H and powdt-: ReuterReuter - 18 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1940-02-10 2 SEASON EXTENDED TO SUNDAY e.\ 5 A s9. is p.m' ALH AIYIpIxM Warner Rro-. Greatest TECHNICOLOUR HTT SINCE "ROBIN HOOD" MMBBBaTaHOflanr BFTTF 6RROL HH O BIB fIH|BHB||PB DAVIS FLYNN^^H 01 I VIA nr lIAVII I Alin «>^*L©OWSF.AIAN HALf>VU«CtNT HUCI-HINIV STtFHENSON (^JKI VI.II iy\ l/L n/\TJLLAHU A waRSE* BROS Pw<»« D*r*mi232 words
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Advertisement141 1940-02-10 2 UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS! EVERY RECORD SMASHED TO PIECES!! 6 SHOWS TO-DAY- 7 10 A.M.- 12.30-3.15-6.15-9.15 PM AND A MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 12.10 QXXUCKj 4 SHOWS DAILY TO-MORROW (Sundav) MONDAY... 11 a.m :U.'». AT MALAYA'S FINEST THEATRE CARRIER AIR CONDITIONED 1 Hri C Am\ T W** aß> "THE BEST TARZAN PICTURE EVER!"141 words
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Article36 1940-02-10 3 I ndon. Feb. 9. Pirlej Baldwin, i D:>::nguished 20 for his work tbe first Oerthe British coas r in accident whil? ned bin the d M one ot Ih3 war ReuterReuter - 36 words
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88 1940-02-10 3 American Paper Criticises I.R.A. Executions N.w *«>rk. Feb. 9. ::iment on the i peter Barnes ani Irishmen who were nectton wiih the n, is not altosm of Britain i Post says: EveiUs vhether or not it was > r the British Cabinet x?als for mercy. Sc retary had the majorityReuter - 88 words
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68 1940-02-10 3 1 -ki.». Feb. 9. mined border com- i and up its busi- Foreign Minister. replied that it failnent. rtei said tha: there I r blenu, one concern- ol the disputed urea, wh'rh :ed border contr refcn ng to the rnttra rentiers 0 i-Mon^ol:i dEastern News - 68 words
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465 1940-02-10 3 TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF JEWS IN GERMANY Position Made Worse By Present Food Shortage "RIGHT TO WORK" IN LOW PAID, DANGEROUS JOBS Amsterdam, Feb. 9. pUOM details collated from a large number of neutral sources available here— sources which have no reason or object to colour realities— it is possible toReuter - 465 words
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Article41 1940-02-10 3 London, Feb. 9. THE Polish Foreign Minister, Count Zaleski, has arrived in London on a short visit. During his stay he will have sn opportunity of informal discussions with Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Halifax and other members of the British Government. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article30 1940-02-10 3 \thcns. Feb. M. G Creek Premier. after returnnfer- grade work had -ess. 'hey had decided to I maintain peace demand respect for independence of ReuterReuter - 30 words
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138 1940-02-10 3 Moscow. Feb. 9. THE title of Hero of the Soviet Union has been conferred en eight commanders ol the Baltic Fle-st for valour and heroism in carrying out battle orders in fighting the Finnish White Guards." it is announced here. Orders and medals aReuter - 138 words
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Article88 1940-02-10 3 Chungking. Feb 9. CHINESE newspapers to-day publish what is alleged to be a list cf members cf the so-called Central Political Council whch will meet in Shanghai n th? near future .or the formation Ot a "new central regime." The list includes ten representatives or' th?Reuter - 88 words
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Article112 1940-02-10 3 Johannesburg, Feb. 9. THE new "Reunited" Party of Gen. Hertzog, ex-Premier, and Mr. D. F. Malan, Nationalist party leader, won a seat at Kuruman yesterday in the first Parliamentary by-election since its formation. The "Reunited" Party candidate received 3,255 votes against 2,452 for the United PartyReuter - 112 words
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Article65 1940-02-10 3 Stockholm. Feb. 9. SWEDEN is unlikely to make any official protest to Rursia about the bombing of the vessel Wlrgo by Soviet planes. It ii'W &pp»ars that the boroblng ri'.rt not occur as originally reported in the neutral Aaland Islands zone, but in theReuter - 65 words
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56 1940-02-10 3 Lisbon, Feb. 9. WHEN the 2.548-ton Portuguese liner Guine arrived here yesterday frcm West Africa it was revealed that she had been stopped 150 miles south-west of Madeira by a French warship, which removed from the liner a German named Reinhard who was travelling fromReuter - 56 words
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Article40 1940-02-10 3 London, Feb. 9. THE King and Queen Mary and many members of the Royal family are sending gifts to be included in a Red Cross sale which is to be held in aid of the Lore Mayor's fund. British WirelessBritish Wireless - 40 words
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506 1940-02-10 3 True Figures Of Shipping Losses Nazi Claims Lcndon, Feb. 9. IN the five montiis of the war Britain and her Allies have lost through German action 157 ships, representing a total of about 580,000 tons. There is no inclination in informed circles here to minimise the significance of these losses,British Wireless - 506 words
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Article, Illustration25 1940-02-10 3 A fine study of Libyan cavalrymen t harming* across the sand, during: a display given recently in the Italian Colony.25 words
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Article56 1940-02-10 3 New York, Feb. 9. 1011 LOUIS is a 10 to 1 on favourite to retain the world heavyweight .boxing championship against the Chilean champion. Arturo Godoy, at Madison Square Garden to-night. Godoy is a tough, crouching battler I ut is not expected to survive 15Reuter - 56 words
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172 1940-02-10 3 Control Of Retail Prices In Britain London, Feb. 9. pOLLOWING on his statement in the House of Commons on Jan. 31, in which he outlined the Government's policy of controlling retail food prices by use of public funds, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Simon, yesterday revealed that theBritish Wireless - 172 words
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Article91 1940-02-10 3 CHUNGKING ISSUES CASUALTY FIGURES hungking. Feb. 9. JAPANESE i.ircrait staged over 70:) li.'ds during thi period from Ai ij 1 to Nov 30 last year, more than 12 000 casualties comprising 5.595 killed ana 7,000 v/ounded, according to an announcement by the Aeronautical A/rairs Commission.Reuter - 91 words
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127 1940-02-10 3 Shanghai, I el). I^HE American Ambassador. Mr. Nel- son T. Johns jn. who recently returned rrcm an inspection trio of thj Yangtze River, sailed from Shanghai for Hong Kong to-day He is tin f k j way to Chungking where he isReuter - 127 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1940-02-10 3 ACORN EVAPORATED MILK i ROM NEW ZEALAND P*Q H E n/li FIVE li^ES Ad.t. of Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. O. S. 33A B24 words
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Advertisement218 1940-02-10 3 The "LITESOME" Body Belt Jock Strap will carry you tb rough the SOCCER" season from MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, Battery Itoad. BOX m J^^J ii f A \\fl TO-DAY M/iMY/rjMo/r Modlmn H s^* 15 PHOK 1 7 Wi —CINEMA I 5J.13 3400 PASSAt.h' TC^ \Mi lIT ATP WBSME LVERYBODV GOES218 words
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633 1940-02-10 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940. Indians In Malaya yLTHILE Chinese have been cele- biating their New Year holiday, Indians and Eurasians in Malaya have been holding conferences to discuss the problems of their respective communities. Mr. N. Raghavan's speech to the Central Indian Association of Malaya meeting633 words
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917 1940-02-10 4 A Neutral Observer On Impressions Of Germany Hy 4. American Journalist LOTHROP STODDART Berlin, Jan. 31. MALAYAN readers have undoubtedly been well informed about German foodcards—which, incidentally, are not cards at all, but blocks of coupons good for bread, butter, meat, and other edibles.917 words
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Article793 1940-02-10 4 ROSE PATTERSON - ROSE PATTERSON BY jAN£ of the world's best planned and most comprej hensive ministries is the relatively new French Air Ministry, nowadays of such importance. It stands majestically by the southern exit of Paris, in three huge wings, I with an air field adjacent and is larger than793 words
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Article124 1940-02-10 4 MM Our I rnj PRESIDING at an Malay Asfod yesterday. Dato Muda K that he was glad his grasped the opi> Government ft* pad Increased producti stern necessity at t hephe said. He exhorted join the settlers at S Speaking of the rapid by Malays, he said124 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1940-02-10 4 I I agree .You find I ROSES Lime Juice I satisfies all tastes!" bi >pecl\i ro h. m. the APPOINTMENT KING 0F SIAM NEWEST DESIGNS Ift DIAMOND JEWELLERY NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS CLIP WATCHES. ♦incorporated tn Ceylon) SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. EStTIBvf^P _jf_BSrSr Mf* M yMf-^^WJB^ l_ n >»^ifl^| BS^^_-_»____^_____M_l-___BBm_>BB "~~"i-______r*.268 words
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Advertisement17 1940-02-10 4 Ttf£ J&D£ 7ft££ Chinese Works ef Art Liigtrw LbM Hiidktrehiefs 18. BATTERY ROAD, FIRST FLOOR PHONE 714317 words
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Article1604 1940-02-10 5 Statement At Meeting Of Central Association ■LOCAL REPRESENTATION RARELY SUCCEEDS" (From Our Special Representative) Penang, Feb. 9. n ITHOI I doubt one of the most important of domestic W matter* affecting us is still the question of labour imm kration into Malaya," said Mr. N. Raghavan,1,604 words
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Article130 1940-02-10 5 £"HINESE who are suffering from the "morning after feeling today should read the following extract from a Chungking message received last nigbt from Central News, the official Chinese Government news-agency: "King Aliasuerus' historic feast is nothing in comparison with the Chinese (new year) Spring130 words
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Article430 1940-02-10 5 Sectionalism Imported From India "UNWORTHY AND UN-INDIAN" DURING 1939 we have also had our proverbial fly in the ointment. We witnessed the importation into this country of sectionalism from India and observed the anxiety of some Indian communalists in Malaya to out-Herod Herod and qualify themselves for a certificate of430 words
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Article270 1940-02-10 5 "Time Is Ripe For United Body" EXHORTATION TO EURASIANS DEFERENCE to the Free Press leader of Wednesday was made at the Eurasian conference held at the Singapore Recreation Club yesterday. Quoting passages from the leader, Dr. E. W. de Cruz, Penang's leading delegate, said that the writer of the article270 words
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Article168 1940-02-10 5 yHAT A MESSAGE be sent to the Governor and High Commissioner expressing the loyalty of the community was moved by Mr. Claude da Silva, the Eurasian Legislative Councillor, at the conclusion of the two- day Eurasian conference held at the Singapore Recreation Club yesterday. "I fee! that168 words
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Article75 1940-02-10 5 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 9. MR. J. RATCLIFF, Ipoh manager of Borneo Motors. Ltd., was admitted to hospital this afternoon suffering from wounds in the neck after an accident in Brewster Road. Mr. Ratcliff's car was in collision with another car, then swerved off75 words
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67 1940-02-10 5 From Our Own Correspondent.) Ipoh, Feb. 9. AS a first step towards the colonisation of 5,000 acres of padi in Desong, the Drainage and Irrigation Department is establishing an office there In order to supervise the contractors engaged In felling and clearing of the67 words
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316 1940-02-10 5 IT is almost platitudinous to say that the most important event of the vear was the declaration of the war, declared Mr. N. Raghavan at the meeting of the Central Indian Association of Malaya at Penang yesterday. It has affected all countries and all316 words
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1185 1940-02-10 5 Y.M.C.A. Salvation Army On Singapore Problem A Y.M.C.A. city centre, in Singapore for the sole use of men of H.M. Forces and under the control of a man with special training for this particular type of work was suggested by Mr. R. Lyne, general secretary1,185 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1940-02-10 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! WNE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) for or After the Show b HERMES BABY Typewriter Price $60.00 WH, li'WHra «V 2"h IN«HES «M LBS. WITH COVER Lt WALSH LTD.32 words
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Advertisement84 1940-02-10 5 MODERNISE YOUR CYCLE LIGHTING With the New Patient DYNOHUB A REVOLUTION IN CYCLE b^WA LIGHTING Absolutely Weatherproof $15.00COMPLETE WITH LAMP J^Er/fis, 'T'HE PATENT DYNOHUB 1 12 or 8 volt.) *is completely revolutionary in design. mmm It provides electric lighting from a dynamo mounted in the front hub It consists of84 words
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Article, Illustration1848 1940-02-10 6 Dr. Victor Purcell On "A Savage Cult" BROADCAST TALK ABOUT THE GERMAN PEOPLE 4t UITLERISM is a savage cult, a dynamism of destruction, a deep-seated social disease. We must deliver ourselves from its menace, and when we have done this we must help Germany to cut1,848 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement656 1940-02-10 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DOtfESnC OCCURRE.KCES BIRTH. FERGUSSON— On Feb. 9. 1940, at the Maternity Hospital, Singapore, to Winiired. wife of E. M. F. Fergusson, a son. TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders arc now invited for the following materials or lervlces. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room Purchase of surplus Coal Tar656 words
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Advertisement426 1940-02-10 6 WHAT STOMACH SUFFERERS SHOULD EAT By Dr. F f ß. Scott, M.D., Paris It is a well known fact that some foods take longer to digest than others, but it is a mistake to think that stomach sufferers have to tolerate a 'starvation' diet; this leads merely to under-nourlshment and426 words
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Advertisement282 1940-02-10 6 FAST PASSENGER SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA MM KONO Sails S"pore I f ss. CITY OF NEWPORT KgWS Feo 24 s.s. CITY OF NORFOLK MM ss. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Apr 20 SS. CITY OF BALTIMORE May 18 ACCEPTING CARGO FOR PACIFIC COAST PORTS ALSO B.tLTIMORI ISQ NEW282 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous63 1940-02-10 6 Post Office Mail Un Latest p;sfirif; ti;>. Africa Brunei Kuala B^lait Burma J] Great Britain generally India Indo-Chma Japan Java Java Labuan New Zealand North Borneo Sarawak, Kuching Miri Sumatra. Palembar; Falembang Th^il^ni Post as early p p MaiLs from hm p.m. to-day; 82) Monday. Mails from Ams rrdam H63 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1940-02-10 7 p.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED EN ENGLAND) p. O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained [Jotted Kingdom, also to Hong Kong and ai. eagen are requested to register their under present circumstances s Ml perforce restricted. %U xtsseta mat call at ports on or331 words
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Advertisement513 1940-02-10 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated Id P.M.Sj rELEPHONE: Frdfbt 5433. PMBace SU) PACIFIC 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 the United Kingdom.— AH under one management. For detailed information apply513 words
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Advertisement312 1940-02-10 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. 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 CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via Java by first class passenger312 words
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204 1940-02-10 8 p.\INTINC£> and drawings depicting picturesque scenes in ancient Ch na w:rv exhibited side by sde with paintings of Singapore and Malayan life at the Ancient and Modern Arts Exhibit on which was cpened by the Chinese Consul-General, Mr. K:o Ling Pai. at the Singapore Chinese204 words
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Article60 1940-02-10 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Feb. 9. DY beating G. O. ruishank two and one, R. B. Lauriston became the champion of the North Malayan Golf tournament held here during the holidays. The six others who qualified were L. S. Todd. F. Bedecox, T. P. Baker,60 words
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Article662 1940-02-10 8 MORE KEEN TENNIS AT S.C.C. Yesterday's Games FAVOURED with better weather than on the previous day, competitors in the second day of the S.C.I, t'hine. e New *ear open invii.it on lawn tennis tournament yesterday revelled in the hot sun and put up very keen displays in all games. There662 words
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Article25 1940-02-10 8 THE HOCKEY match between the S.R-C. II and the R.A.F. II which was to have been played on the paiang yesterday, was cancelled.25 words
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261 1940-02-10 8 SINGAPORE SELANGOR WIN WOMEN'S HOCKEY i Prom Our Own Correspondent* Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 9. Fthe women's State hockey match here to-day between Singapore and Perak. Singapore emerged victorious by the odd goal in three. All scoring was done in the second hall. Singapore were much the better team and completely261 words
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1402 1940-02-10 8 New Moon Golden Glimpse Good Bets FIRST DAY OF SINGAPORE SPRING RACE MEETING pOOD fields have accepted in all eight races at Bukit U Timah this afternoon in the first day's racing in the Singapore Turf Club's Spring race meeting, and close finishes should be a feature of the afternoon's1,402 words
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Article55 1940-02-10 8 FREE PRESS selections for this afternoon's races at Singapore i\rt: Race 1. New Mean, Sam Burgci Race 2. July the Seventh, Four O'clock. Race 3. Cambalonf, Empire Flower. Race 4. Honeypuss, Cluny. Race 5. Sweet Colette, Echo. Race 6. Golden Glimpse. Sir Theobald. Race 7. Jacatra, Zclfanclla.55 words
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Article158 1940-02-10 8 Weights for four races on the second day. Feb. 14, are as follows Horses. Class 1, Div. I—sl1 5 l > furs. Royal Hampton. H.O! Barf rd 8.03 Smokn Dreams. 8.13 Fro dom 7.('f5 Nieuwsgierig fi.o7 Wheie Am I 7 Toyman B. On Waetero 7.01 Topweisht not accepting158 words
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Article169 1940-02-10 8 LALL SINGH IN F ORM AGAIN Annual I.A. c r j cke Yesterday 'From Our O MX years in K. to-day that ne when, playing I agamsc the g scored BG. h in 45 rr.mir Lall Binxh -A' was 29 lor lour v bex Singh, he <dc. wirket. and partnership169 words
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Article18 1940-02-10 8 .(ion ysnERDAr-s i es resulted n A: re: Charltcc SOIIH R tyiezn Park Ranker I .—Renter.18 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1940-02-10 8 1 E MORRIS B I IS And its 100% British too! K fe\W^<^l "TEN." y sp "y bis n ew Morris s l^ I P3^Vc#| luggage boot. J'^^ ning windscreen and a v o» P^V X j i neari> *****0 m A* 1 uala v A N 1 MOTUnb LIU'51 words
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