The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 14 March 1940
1940-03-14
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1940-03-14 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,035. KSTII. 1835 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1:110. 5 CENTS17 words
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Article696 1940-03-14 1 Armistice Reached At a.m, On Wednesday DEFENDERS'^ FIGHT AN "EPIC STORY" litatement m a crowded and expectant House 19 hsl night Mr. Neville Chamberlain, the Minister, announced thai the British Minister m as informed yesterday morning by the Finnish a Minister. ML Tanner, that Soviet-Finnish peaceReuter - 696 words
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Article, Illustration43 1940-03-14 1 AS AERIAL VIEW OF THE PORT OF IIANGOE, which is now to be a Russian naval base under the terms of the RussoFinnish armistice. This picture was taken before the innumerable Soviet air raids on the town.43 words
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Article518 1940-03-14 1 ACCORDING to the Russo- Finnish peace agreement the rt Finnish troops are to withdraw to the new frontier at the rate of nearly five miles a day. The terms of the treaty, announced by the Moscow wireless, are: The linns surrender to Russia the wholeReuter - 518 words
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143 1940-03-14 1 Mr. MacDonald On Strike In Singapore London. Mar. 13. IN the House of Commons to-day Mr. Creech -Jones asked Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, Secretary of State for Colonies, what steps were being taken to improve conditions of harbour workers m Singapore and whether steps were being taken to evict strikersReuter - 143 words
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280 1940-03-14 1 STOP PRESS London Shooting Sensation London, Mar. 13. SIR Michael O'Dwyer, ex-Governor of the Punjab, was shot dead at a meeting of the India Association to-night by an Indian gunman, who also wounded Lord Zetland, Secretary for India. Lord Zetland escaped with a slight bullet graze. Sir Louis Dane, formerReuter - 280 words
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510 1940-03-14 1 FINLAND, DESERTED, HAD NO CHOICE BUT TO ACCEPT TERMS Foreign Minister Explains Helsinki, Mar. 13. A REFERENCE to the "negative Swedish attitude" to the Russo-Finnish conflict was made by M. Tanner, Finnish Foreign Minister, m a broadcast speech on the peace terms to-day. The terms, he said, were unexpectedly heavy510 words
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Article61 1940-03-14 1 Stockholm. Mar. 13. M TANNER'S frank references to the role of Norway and Sweden m the failure of Finland's struggle have caused something like consternation here. The possibility of Sweden guaranteeing what remains of Finland is apparently removed by the provision m the peace agreement that neither61 words
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267 1940-03-14 1 Query About Men On Malayan Delegation To The I.T.C. London, Mar. 15 IN the House of Commons to-day Mr R. R. Stokes (Lab., Ipswich) asked Mr. Mac Donald, Secretary of State for Colonies, whether a Government official and an ex-Government official, who comprise the majority of the Malay States delegationReuter - 267 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1940-03-14 1 slJ prORT MALAYAN PRODUCE. mm BIGIA TEA RAFFLES HOTEL TONIGHT Uee: what a show "GAIETIES OF 1910" Orchestral Concert p r UI'ARANTEED UREAT 8.15 to 9.15 pm- Galax* OF Girls "INNER DANCE J*"" 0 Jj™ Uloriolsly Uay (formal) Generating Gladness Cj -1o to midnight Give Generously llama Urandtime a Nn81 words
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Advertisement81 1940-03-14 1 FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY DRINK BIGIA TEA SEA VIEW HOTEL TQ.NH.HT FRIDAY tfc SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY A. BERSIIADSKYS ORCHESTRA DINNER 53.— N0 AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE TO-NIGHT DANCE INFORMAL SATURDAY EXTENSION TO 1 A. M. ADELPHI GRILL Whether you require light refreshments or an elaborate meal, the81 words
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176 1940-03-14 2 COMPLAINT AT RISE IN K. L. FOOD PRICES <Froni Our Own Corresponden) Kuala Lumpur, Mar. 13. REFERRING to the wide range m the prices of certain foodstuffs sold m the market, Mr. G. D. Cameron, speaking at the Sanitary Board meeting to-day, expressed surprise at the rise m the cost176 words
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163 1940-03-14 2 "DURE science is the greatest force on earth; a doctor needs no other aid."* This thesis, propounded by a great surgeon m "Disputed Passage." supplies the "theme or a powerful drama. The film, which opened at the Cathay last night, is taken from the novel163 words
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Article155 1940-03-14 2 Thc Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1.477 th auction yesterday, when there were catalogued i 1.085.278 lbs. 484.50 tons; offered 971.204 I lbs. 433.57 tons: sold 643.513 lbs, 287.28 i tons. SPOT London 12d. New York 18 11 16 cts. PRICES REALIZED Ribbed Smoked155 words
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129 1940-03-14 2 DAILY prices current Mar. 13, 1940: 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 38\ 38"i No. IX R.SS. F. 0.8. m cases March ..39 39„ G.F.A.Q. R.S.S F. 0.8. m bales March 3H\ 36"\ F.A.Q. R.S.S. F. 0.8. m bales129 words
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Article320 1940-03-14 2 London, Mar. 13. The following arc to-day's closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated: Con. Loan 5% 1944-64 110% Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 112V. V_ War Loan 3V_% 99V. tt Com. Union Assce (Units) l\i Prudential Assce *A' 27% Vi Royal Assce 8320 words
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Article97 1940-03-14 2 A LANDING competition lor members who have flown 25 hours and under, on Mar. 31, and a navigational and cross-country competition m either March or early April open to all crosscountry pilot members and Service members have been decided on by the Royal Singapore Flying Club.97 words
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Article187 1940-03-14 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES Prom Oui <>wd CorrefcpondenLi London, Mar. 13. COMMODITY and Exchange markets closed as foUows witb previous quotations u» paren thesis: RUBBER: Easy. Spot U*d U%d (12 116 d US ltd) May ll%d 11 11 16d (11 3 16d 11 15 16d) July-Sept. 11 5,16 d 11 7 16d187 words
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118 1940-03-14 2 THE third m the 8.8.C. series called -Vive La France. heard every Thursday night at 8.50, will he on the air to-night. This series presents vivid impressions of war-time life m France, as it is being lived by both soldiers and civilians. The118 words
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Article80 1940-03-14 2 MR. Ashton-Gwatkin. of the British Ministry of Economic Warfare, and a member of the French Ministry of Blockade are making good progress m their discussions at Washington with American officials. The discussions have covered the Navicert system, censorship of mails, the site of a Canadian contraband80 words
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Support For Income Tax
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Article148 1940-03-14 2 A RESOLUTION Malay Union •> on condition that Q rantees that its Unp to the duration ol th< it should be imposed on] net income"' was passed committer meeting night. Although Uu neat it without opposition members present die not Opinion expressed by rr cated that the148 words
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47 1940-03-14 2 •From Our Ow: lf>«.h. Mar A FURTHER $I.ooi by Towkay Fo<» C known Perak miner and land prietor. to the C Malaya Patriotic Fund I The Towkay had pr. $5,000 towards the fund The total amount collected Chinese Section In I 575.000.47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1940-03-14 2 TWO HOURS OF SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT THAT CAN BE ENJOYED BY YOUNG OLD ALHAMBRA TO-DAY 3.15. 6.15 9.15) mLm WALT DISNEY'S W\v VLL-TECHNICOLOUR SPECIAL -fM-A sVv CARTOON I'KOGKAMME P^V^ Walt Disney's Special "MOTHER GOOSE C^\\ GOES f?y() 0)^ HOLLYWOOD" J See All Your favourite THE DISNEY HIT DONALD "3j OF THE304 words
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Advertisement43 1940-03-14 2 —<_c_a_—_M_a—B_r- ~*~aa« MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND md hundreds of anf erfaa/netr t Al M-G-Ai's "BABES IN ARMS" They're on their way-nn Metro* Goldwyn-Mayer's fun-filled film version of Broadway's top musi-1 cal comedy sensation! It's gay] —and gorgeousl COMING TO THE CAPITOL NEXT WEEK!43 words
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Advertisement122 1940-03-14 2 LAUGH and the WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU! HereV a Rollickinj; iv« COLUMBIA Comedy SHOW with TWO FAVOURITE "FUNSTKRS fee*-TO-DAY 3 15 615-9 is Lg^kiga s&m^ When cracking a crime interfered w **k marr > m^ c r it was __r\ <. f^3pi just too bad for the bride but _^Ti_^122 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous115 1940-03-14 2 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST j M_iu dM at t—c General Post Office as Sumatra, Medan noon follows:— Palembang air 10 a.m TO-DA¥ TO-MORROW Aden surface 5 p.m. Java surface 11.30 a.m. Africa .South'* mm surface 5 p.m. New Zealand surface 10 a.m. Australia air 5 p.m. Port Moresby surface 10115 words
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WORLD REACTION TO PEACE AGREEMENT
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Article176 1940-03-14 3 The announcement of the Finnish peace terms has not surprised French official c .cles. It is stated that the terms are less harsh than was feared and that the allies could claim that their attitude had probably be< n an important factor m moderating the Russian terms. The peace176 words
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Article46 1940-03-14 3 Political observers m Rome express satisfaction with "Finland's realistic recognition of the present situation." Italy never made any secret of her sympathy with Finland but later events led the Italians to consider the conflict from the angle of the war between Germany and the Allies.46 words
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Article60 1940-03-14 3 Political circles m Amsterdam are glad that Russo-Finnish peace has been restored but deeply regret the harsh terms imposed. The only redeeming feature of the war, m Dutch eyes, was the heroic and often successful defence of the Finnish army. It is pointed out that the proposed Soviet naval60 words
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Article147 1940-03-14 3 Commenting on the Finnish-Soviet agreement a New York limes' dispatch from Washington states that the first teaction there is that the entiie Scandinavian area has been neutralised and that estimates of the future course of the war must be recast. The dispatch continues: "The importance of Italy appears147 words
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Article52 1940-03-14 3 The news was received throughout Canada with mixed feelings, reports Reuter from Toronto. Most Canadians thought that the Allies would go to the rescue of Finland with Canadian troops, who are acclimatized. It was announced that ali funds raised on behalf of Finland by the Ontario-Finnirh air committee will52 words
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Article59 1940-03-14 3 Hungarian Right Wing newspapers express pleasure at the Russo-Finnish peace and regard the new T s as a victory for German diplomacy. Tne Left Wing Press expresses sorrow and fears for Finland. The Pesli Hirlap de ares that little nations, if they have the courage, can defend themselves even59 words
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Article70 1940-03-14 3 Tokio negotiations between Japan and Soviet Russia in the Far East will reach a deadlock as a result of the Russo-Finnish agreement in the opinion of the Nichi Nichi Shimbun. which assumes that Russia will now adopt a stiffer attitude in the Far East. The Chugai Shogyo Shimpo predictsReuter - 70 words
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Article35 1940-03-14 3 The Hague, Mar. 13. THE Dutch naval mission has returned from a visit to Italy where it has been negotiating in connection with the purchase of arms. It will now report to the Government.- ReuterReuter - 35 words
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136 1940-03-14 3 Eden Says Help Of Empire Will Be Decisive London, Mar. 13. UELP of the Empire had no parajlel 11 in history and when fully developed its effect upon the war will be decisive, said Mr. Anthonjr Eden. Dominions Secretary, at a Foreign Press Association meeting. When the Empire air trainingReuter - 136 words
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109 1940-03-14 3 Italy Keeping Million Men Under Colours Rome, Mar. 13. FALY is keeping under colours 1.000,000 men belonging to the younger classes who are perfectly trained, said Gen. Soddu. Under-Secre-tary of war, m a speech m the Chamtary of War, m a speech m the ChamThe occasion was a debate onReuter - 109 words
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115 1940-03-14 3 From Our Own Correspondent) London, Mar. 13. MR. Malcolm Mac Donald, Secretary of State for the Colonies, did not reply to Mr. A. Edwards <Lab., Middlesborough, E) when the latter asked whether he thought it was m the best interests of Britain that such115 words
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Article157 1940-03-14 3 Amsterdam, Mar. 13. DEUTER learns that almost v as much enthusiasm is being shown In official circles in Berlin over the RussoFinnish agreement as If Germany was celebrating a victory gained by herself. The Berlin correspondent of the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant considers that it will addReuter - 157 words
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441 1940-03-14 3 Shanghai, Mar. 13. SPEAKING m Shanghai yesterday on the occasion of the commemoration of Dr. Sun Vat-sen's death anniversary, Wang Ching-wei referred tc the agreement for the setting up of a puppet central government m China. Although he was not m a positionReuter; Eastern News - 441 words
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72 1940-03-14 3 Tokio, Mar. 13. lAPAN is prepared to renounce extrality m China, but it will not be possible to do so simultaneously with the inauguration cf the new Chinese regime or immediately foil awing, because that action require, due preparation." declared Mr. Hachiro Aria. theReuter - 72 words
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154 1940-03-14 3 Soldiers Harmonica Band At Cathay A NOVEL attraction at the Cathay cinema this evening will bj the appearance of Costello's Harmonica Band of the 2nd Battalion, the Loyal Regiment. Costello's 18-piece band, which has been heard over the Singapore radio station, will play for 10 minutes befoi the start of154 words
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110 1940-03-14 3 Tokio, Mar. 13. DEPORTS of British seizure of con- traband goods in the Japan Sea were discussed in the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon. The Foreign Minister. Mr. Hachiro Arita. stated he had no information on reports that a British warship had stoppedReuter - 110 words
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Article48 1940-03-14 3 London. Mar. 12. THE House of Commons last night adopted the third reading of the Old Age Pensions Bill after rejecting a labour amendment by 182 votes to 127. The amendment declared that supplementary pensions should not be based on the household meana teat.— ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1940-03-14 3 W _^_^_^__9_B |^_^_^_^_H fl^_. M^B^B^B^BB I _4_«B "'■'•iaff ~^T**"' _Jr V _^__^__1k __aT_al j£ ai«T **Z __l Ea< ~*mtr ~^k% S*' 1 _P^ __C y^^B _r 1 Jk y o Mwm *Sms^ m ****fr I J( _atat^ k B Wa. T^ mWf JSP*' i^^Hk )a 4 TT?^ mW\r\\ BaH 181133 words
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Advertisement155 1940-03-14 3 BICKiEPEGS are biscuit ocnes tor teething baoies. They are so designed that the action of gnawing moulds the solt tiny jaws into a beautiful shape and makes ample room for perfectly even teeth. All babies love them and they arc nutritious. Begin at 4 months. Medical Hall Ltd. 3. Battery155 words
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666 1940-03-14 4 The Singapore Free Press THURDAY, MARCH 14, 1940. Finland's Peace THE situation m Finland is still somewhat obscure but it seems that the Anglo-French offer of further assistance will not be required. Whatever may be the precise details of the treaty reached m Moscow between the Finnish delegation and the666 words
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1032 1940-03-14 4 PRINCESS SAPIEHA - PRINCESS SAPIEHA American Girls Story Of Poland HTHIS graphic description of condition* i„ f( r mannwcupied Warsaw is given by an itturiau, girl who married a Polish prince. It is based m authoritative information received from WlUk n fugees arriving in France and1,032 words
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313 1940-03-14 4 Joan Littlefield - Joan Littlefield By BEING the Wife of a British ti Prime Minister Ul war time is no light task, and Mrs. i L namberlain—Who has WOn much affection by her sympathy and quiet, smiling: composure m addition to her other duties «m_~«1~ fa.sv.M spends313 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement468 1940-03-14 4 tt tf \o make a proper GIMLET B_HH_i_al aP A WmX a b mmmf w _f _T_ II 1 Ik T _al Br m ■f k llF'i|| _r aai™ TfrT'—F—a BT St •*•»-.> ■Hal I 1 _m\mm I I HG: B_ia_^__l_al |t= <V^ I IMI^ €__3_____lPM I fir Th B468 words
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Advertisement10 1940-03-14 4 Protect sfour r clothes nrW^> flit qJMLqy^ hblls/ 1 rrr10 words
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Article181 1940-03-14 5 Ejection Orders Being Applied_For To-day NO BASIS YET REACHED FOR SETTLEMENT A u LMB K ER 0i Sin^ a P° re Harbour Board artisan* who r„ n Hn on strike since earl > January but have remained m occupation of quarters m the new housing colony181 words
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91 1940-03-14 5 > ummoned for dui\ at thc t SaWfWparfl Assizes have p mmnss without so much illc*.'. In three out of M n> the last two days thc have pleaded guilt y and sentenced without furi, aa u.Hi ual occurrence, 11. Butterlield. (rown hail twice91 words
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Article135 1940-03-14 5 LONG TERM FOR MALAY YOUTH Ni Cornea ;t^ lpoh. Mar. 13. I ::ci boy to prison Uc* this I must -I am -term imprison v be able to learn k while m prison and when you come out," H I I at the Perak D135 words
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Article14 1940-03-14 5 Aol the Eurasian Women's n will be held at the Singapore, to-day14 words
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467 1940-03-14 5 Engaged Five Robbers In Revolver Duel pOURAGEOUS conduct of a Chinese detective who, single-handed, engaged five armed robbers, and although himself struck by a revolver bullet succeeded m wounding two of his adversaries, one of whom he arrested, was commended before Mr. Justice Manning at the Assizes yesterday. Yip Chung,467 words
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Article80 1940-03-14 5 DATO R. BRADDELL, president of the Friends of Singapore has agreed to open a proposed series of broadcast alks with a talk on "Singapore/ state the minutes of a meeting of the society's council. Various members of the council re norted progress m securing speakers, and80 words
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Article301 1940-03-14 5 DEFENCE OF 9 OTHERS HEARD TWO Malay tappers oi the Royal Engineers, Changi, who were among 19 charged m the Singapore criminal district court with rioting at the Happy World amusement park on Feb. 7, were acquitted and discharged yesterday after the prosecution had said301 words
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Article95 1940-03-14 5 PLEADING guilty to charges of possession of beer labels belonging to the Malayan Breweries and the Archipelago Brewery Co., two Chinese, Ng Siong Toh and Ng Ah Cheok, were sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment each, by Mr. Justice Manning at the Assizes yesterday. It was95 words
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42 1940-03-14 5 ASKED about conditions m Russian Poland, Mr. R. A. Butler, Foreign Under-Secretary, said that reports reaching the Government indicated that as a result of Soviet occupation they were gradually approximating to conditions prevailing m the Soviet Union.— Reuter.42 words
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458 1940-03-14 5 9 Ricksha Men Have No Case To Answer CLAN FIGHTS ARE OVER "THERE was a sequel to thc lights between the Hockchia and Hengwha ricksha coolies that took place at the end of January, m the Singapore second court yesterday. Eight Hengwha, and one Cantonese, ricksha coolies were required to458 words
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135 1940-03-14 5 European Motorist Fined $150, Licence Suspended 3 Months A EUROPEAN, B. M. Douglas, of the Naval 3ase, v,as yesterday fined $100 m the Singapore traffic district court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to report an accident between his car and another on Bukit Timah Road on135 words
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391 1940-03-14 5 PXAMPLES of the war effort m different parts of the British and French Colonial Empires are given m the Economist. In the British Empire note is made of individual gifts of greatly varying amounts or m kind— a Kenya native offered three pigs,391 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1940-03-14 5 •^jjr _T fr'%^** -Jj Bf aa_ __k 5 Hfc <_ r IMUGLY H HAIR aMHBp mm KeWVEET* |«Kjß^' M wanted hair m 3 minutes without ***f 8me »I» mess off jf bother. M o New veet M leaves the skin AW soft and _fl smooth, without trace of ugly jfl131 words
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Advertisement233 1940-03-14 5 GOLF JACKETS _^£_^/{{>>_^ COTTON /^^^\h -SUEDE 1\ 11 FINISH I T *Jl V Bro w a V J I I fll y onl V I fFj~i I W Cj£» ,j SIZES Vll I 4 34t0 4^ L^y^*^ "I" hhI j rV $6.50 net ROBINSON Co.. Ltd. 184 KNITTING FOR THE233 words
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710 1940-03-14 6 meat, milk SAVINGS FOR LABOURERS IT is a known fact that managers of estates refuse 1 to allow their labourers to keep livestock owing to risk of damage to young rubber plants, either m new or replanted areas. This can be quite understood but710 words
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Article151 1940-03-14 6 ISSUED BY FRASER CC AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY The latest political news did nothing to stimulate business m markets to-day and prices were again inclined to ease. Local tin was $128%, down 1%, while the price of rubber at four o'clock was buyers Spot 38U cents,151 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement1083 1940-03-14 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS r TENDERS BOARD RESIDENCE. SINGAPORE municipauty; SEA FRONT tatVn. I KATONG GRANOE-77 Meyer Rd (near Swimming Club) Tenders are now invited for the 9 Board- Residence at moderate rates following materials or services. For j Large Gardens— Tennis. particulars see Municipal Tenders I Phone: 5758. Room* Supply of1,083 words
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Advertisement179 1940-03-14 6 ■^sS2BHHHa"H"^^^^^^^^B3B_&. Brou^l sPl^^-y _!L „_l__t^ g Blue Ey^ ftp_aa_ §3~_dF~g^^_B "P^_J_r \^B|^.#w fir Grey Eyes? Every day your eyes are invaded by invisible germs of every kind. They become covered with just such a film of dust and smoke and soot as your face and hands. And they are far179 words
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Advertisement486 1940-03-14 6 n Bb/w m 0 J3 E2§ K^ v% zt/Zw wk a i I*ml _9 i IB B_p B PfjC fl ra yjft t?ta-j^ *W wsyvCt k% m*M mrm m*M*m W** mY*M ft l^jrJ mrr mm !a' v *m^L^ al .^aw 41 j^^B BQar^S^^pß c FAST PASSKNGER SKKVK i;. SINGAPORE TO486 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous122 1940-03-14 6 PUBLIC NOTICE AVER PANAS RUBBER ESTATE LIMITED NOTICE is hereby given that the Thirtieth Annual General Meeting of this Company wi-.l be held at the Registered Office, Hongkong Bank Chambers. Collyer Quay. Singapore, on Friday. Apr. 5, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, at which the Directors will recommend that a122 words
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Miscellaneous93 1940-03-14 6 LAW NOTICE FOR THE DAY Before the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Pedlow m Court No. 3 at 11 a.m.: 5.441/39— Lim See Kiat vs. Lim Hye Chua (if not concluded). Before the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manning m Court No. 2 at 10.30 a.m.: Assk.es:— Rex vs. Goh Boon Seng and Choo93 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement334 1940-03-14 7 p.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS, The P- O. S. N. Company w ill have a passenger steamer sailing Westwards next month \U vessels may call at any ports on or off the route and the f( .ut« and all sailings are334 words
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Advertisement473 1940-03-14 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. •Incorporated In P. M.S.) TELEPHONE: Frdfbft 5433. Paaafe Ittl iii.aiAN PACIMC v 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. Ali under one management. i473 words
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Advertisement331 1940-03-14 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LkME. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States fl America. Oates are not guaranteed, all cergo booking? subject to Conference Wa» Clauses WBSTKRN A l)S IK A I, I A THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT TH_ CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to fre mantle (Perth)331 words
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632 1940-03-14 8 Another K. O. Win For Young Boxer GREAT FIGHTS BY AMATEURS |7>: -SCHOOLBOY champion, 16-ycar-old S. Deans of the Police, followed up his third-round knock-out •win m the preliminaries of the Tolley Cup competition at the Happy World on Tuesday night, with another knock-oat win last night, m the :ter-632 words
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Article, Illustration33 1940-03-14 8 picture. A (foalrcnuth incident m a first divi ion soccer match at the stad'um on Monday m which the Police beat ths Gordons by the odd goal m five.-- Free PressFree Press - 33 words
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302 1940-03-14 8 IN a keenly contested reserve division soccer match on the padang yesterday, the Chinese beat the S.C.C. by the only goal scored m the game. The Chinese were the better side but, as the score would show, they had to fight hard for302 words
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117 1940-03-14 8 TIE only tie played In the V.M.C.A. tennis tournament yesterday was m the men's handicap singles m which I. A. Alsagoff (—30.3) beat Wee Eng Lock (—15.3). B—6,8—6, 6—2. The natch was a semi-final. To-day's ties ft.. Handicap Mixed Doubles: Mrs. Mockler and S.117 words
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Article24 1940-03-14 8 PLAYING at the Depot yesterday, the Royal Navy beat the Police by three goals to two m a Reserve Division match.24 words
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Article20 1940-03-14 8 Soccer: Reserve Division, Fortress U.K. vs. Malays, Stadium Loyal* vs. Manchesters. Gillman Barracks. i^ennls: V.M.C A. tournament.20 words
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304 1940-03-14 8 FOLLOWING are teams Tor this week- end's cricket matches m Singapore Cricket Club vs. the S.R C on Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. on thc S.C.C. padan^. S.C.C: J. H. B. Lecki\ J. W. Ewart G. W. S. Waites, G. K.304 words
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125 1940-03-14 8 FORI CANNING gained another convincing cricket victory yesterday beating the R.A.F. (Tengah) by 134 runs m a match at Tanglin. Batting first Fort Canning compiled 190 runs. Highest scorer was Sgt. Major Wilton with 56, next came Sgt. Baker with 38, Sgt.125 words
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390 1940-03-14 8 FIVE GOALS TO AIRMEN IN STADIUM SOCCER S.R.C. Make No Headway Against Superior Team R A F 5 S.R.C. FATHERING full points' from the S.R.C. yesterday with a victory by five goals to one, the R.A.F. won their second successive first division league match this season. Played at the stadium390 words
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Article, Illustration26 1940-03-14 8 M« uw rrc: !g, art 1 h| trainer vmn r Imsmmmu 1 t. v.,. 1 the S; < the <<;urre r3 J1 QiULrter m26 words
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85 1940-03-14 8 1 men's Bu„n Ti« Singapore Co. G„l! Ciu^ by 58 The 1 menUcned Mrs. R. L. Nunn Mrs. E. A.. BtffY S M Miss H G Larey 6 I J R. Burne fi. M ford 3. Mrs. B. R Burstal 1 ti. Mrs. R.85 words
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Article41 1940-03-14 8 mora ""FILE following p| I the Chung Wha FA J Indian Youngster match on Baturd Bah Chee: Slang H Hong Siew, Seng Hock Leng. Koon I Choon Teck and Ch-*^ Reserves: Kirn E Kee, Song Hurt, S Eng.41 words
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Article183 1940-03-14 8 Day Taiping IJS7ZIGHTS for to-morrow, the fir.t day of the Taiping Turf Club's Sl:ye meeting, are: RACE ONE Hacks. Div. 2. abt. :> furs: Captain Ball 13.0 Na^a'a 110 Smio Flirt 130 La—a 110 Walati 11.7 mXACt, TWO Ponies, class 2. Div. 2, aht.183 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1940-03-14 8 CAFE RESTAURANT 71 yril Open Till 2 a.m. tTL Im J Drop m on the wan j&H firm, supper Continental \m, WIM dnd Chinese Dishes fj2 m^L Veal and Ham Piet>, IS] m^ Chicken and Han: Urn/ fijv CONVENIENT CA.I /^SI41 words
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