The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 17 June 1940
1940-06-17
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section20 1940-06-17 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,115. ESTD lEJS MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940 5 CENTS20 words
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144 1940-06-17 1 "All In It" Is Watchword In Australia Melbourne. June 16. A.^ ready to mobilize her urces m the same Britain. This was anbr^dcast by Mr. R. O. Australian Premier, who has been called for ir^day to consider a bill reiimits to the recourse w* la national resources, 3r:;sh legislation and144 words
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Article, Illustration13 1940-06-17 1 Fierce Resistance To Violent Onslaughts REAR LINE13 words
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Article, Illustration34 1940-06-17 1 British French Troops On Dunes At Dunkirk I HIS PICTURE SHOWS BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS WAITING ON THE DINES at Dunkirk to be picked up by French destroyers which brought them back to England.34 words
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Article311 1940-06-17 1 THE communique issued by the French High Command yesterday morning discloses a grave situation. It states that during the last 24 hours, the battle has reached its highest pitch of intensity, and the enemy continues to throw into the battle new reserves and considerable quantities ofReuter - 311 words
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Article72 1940-06-17 1 Cairo, Jane 16. ■mmumqur issued fromi British —^Utn; "loiu of U* Italian *val and &ir fortes yesterday atUeked •Hum. oo the try ptian- Libyan bonier >uu!ti^ utalUnt two officers and 2f nnks resulted m am Egyptian r fore*, whose barracks and store <i*nuc^L Eifht casualties were Itanui raid72 words
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Article104 1940-06-17 1 The French wireless states that the Cabinet met at 11.15 a.m. under the presidency of M. Lebrun and took note of President Roosevelt's reply to M. Reynaud's appeal. The Ministers will meet again at 5 pjn. to consider the contents of the reply and decide the bearing104 words
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Article78 1940-06-17 1 The French town of Tours, until a few days ago the temporary seat of the French Government, and now 4uttr of refugees, was yesterday bombed three times by German aeroplanes. The first raid was at dawn and it was followed by another an hour later The third raid78 words
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Article108 1940-06-17 1 London, June 16. pHURCHES or all denominations m Britain observed the day of prayer for France to-day. Cardinal Hinsley at Westminster Cathedral referred to the mad onslaught of mechanized legions and said that the fate of the free peoples of the world hangs m the balance. KingReuter - 108 words
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Article96 1940-06-17 1 London, Jane 16. POINTING OUT that the terms of the Anglo-French-Turkish pact allow for a certain amount of latitude, the Sunday Times' diplomatic correspondents states that the impression m well-informed circles is that the Turkish Government is searching for the most correct formula whereby it can lendReuter - 96 words
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29 1940-06-17 1 Alexandria, June 16. IT is learned from a reliable source m Alexandria that at least three Italian submarines have been sunk, reports Renter.29 words
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210 1940-06-17 1 PRESIDENT SMETONA has left Lithuania for abroad following the entry of several Russian tanks and motorized units, which poured into Lithuania on Saturday after the Lithuanian Government had accepted the Soviet ultimatum to allow the Red Army to station m theReuter - 210 words
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413 1940-06-17 1 ROOSEVEL T ASSURES ALLIES OF MORE PLANES MUNITIONS President's Reply To M. Reynaud's Appeal DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has assured France that the United States will redouble its efforts to send planes and munitions to the Allies as long as the French continue "m defence of their liberties." The assurance was givenReuter - 413 words
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Article48 1940-06-17 1 Washington, June 16. A DECLARATION of war by the United States at present is considered here to be impossible. Political observers declare it could not be put through Congress now 1 at steps nv »lii he taken to ce.ir up American industries.- ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article43 1940-06-17 1 INDIA'S GIFT FOR THE FRENCH ARMY London, June 16. T^HE Viceroy of India, Lord linlith- gow, has donated from the War Purposes Fund 500,000 rupees to be used for the benefit of the French army In whatever manner President Lebrun thinks fit. ReuterReuter - 43 words
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150 1940-06-17 1 British Gratitude At Generous Response /\FFICIAL CIRCLES m London, com- mentuig on Mr. Roosevelt's telegram to M. Reynaud. stated it would seem hardly necessary to say that Mr. Roosevelt's generous response to M. Reynaud 's appeal meets with the sincere gratitude of the British people. His assurance that the United150 words
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Advertisement78 1940-06-17 1 r.F wise TO ECONOMISE! M \STIC REDUCTION lIX LINES 25% WSCOUNT ON turns rugs... CHOTIRMALL'S XX TENSION SALE RAFFLES HOTEL. tonight DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. to mid-night SPECIAL CABARET ATTRACTION THE SEVEN WALLABIES INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE FAR *AST -BLACK LIGHTS", A MIRACLE OF SCIENCE! &ANCING78 words
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Advertisement96 1940-06-17 1 STRIKE THE IRON WHILE IT IS HOT GET THE BEST OUT OF OUR LOT!! VISIT EARLY CHOTIRMALL'S EXTENSION SALE 41-43, High St. SEA VIEW m> HOTEL TUESDAY, WEBNESBAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURBAY SPECIAL DINNER A DANCE MUSIC BY RELLER S BAND DINNER U— NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE I SATURDAY EXTENSION96 words
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315 1940-06-17 2 pAFTLES Ins.itu ion says Mrewell tnis vatk to a popular principal, Mr David William McLe:d, who has occuoied the office since 1932. Mr. McLexl is due to leave m the middle cf the week on leave prior w> reurement. He plans to go to315 words
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Article74 1940-06-17 2 A BRAND new copy of Warner Brothers* thrilling production "The Charge of the Light Brigade." was given a return screening at the Alhambra at midnight on Saturday. Archdeacon and Mrs. Graham White are going on leave to Western Australia m about a week and expect to return74 words
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158 1940-06-17 2 IN all the Singapore churches yesterday, services were held m which prayers wer? offered on behutf ot the Frcn h nation. This was m accordance with the wishes of the Archbishop of Canterbury. At 6.45 p.m. there was a half hsur's intercession at St. Andrew's158 words
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Article301 1940-06-17 2 Temporary Suspension Of The Air Mails THE last British and Dutch air mail planes from Europe 1 arrived at the Singapore airport yesterday afternoon within 2\/y hours of each other, carrying more than 30 passengers* from Europe, India and Thailand. They were an aircraft of301 words
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344 1940-06-17 2 CONTACT WITH CHINESE LIVING ABROAD FIFTY Overseas Chine are being recruited by the Central Gov- j ernment authorities m Chungking for important political and social work under the Overseas Chinese Commission. Applications for appointments are being invited. Details of the scheme, designed to promote the welfare of Chinese living abroad,344 words
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Article123 1940-06-17 2 TIES m the Singapore lawn tennis championships tor this week, all to be played on the Singapore Cricket Club courts are: TO-DAY Men's singles (semi-final): Vadi vs Yong Loon Chong. Men's doubles (semi-final): .E. C. Cherrington and W. J. M. Warden yd Roy Smith and S. Abed.123 words
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Article406 1940-06-17 2 li^^^f vv^j m a enthusiastic licet for the first night on Saturday ci 'Tony Draws A Horse," presented by the Island Committee at the Victoria Theatre m aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund and there was vigorous applause at the end of this well produced show.406 words
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Article126 1940-06-17 2 THERE was a strong current of feeling against war m Italy, said a Dutch couple who were among 21 othsr passengers to arrive m Singapore yesterday on the last X.L.M. plane from Europe. They were m Italy two days before Mussolini declared war. To126 words
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Article57 1940-06-17 2 ALTHOUGH Alice Pax. m "Little Old NY, 20-Century Fox film w\ midnight premiere at the Cathay Saturday, the picture qoUJUc some fine acting by her. Murray and Richard Qnenc The story is a familiar with the period m which ships driven by steam was first v57 words
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Advertisement295 1940-06-17 2 A CHINESE CYCLIST who was H knocked down by a motor-car m front of the Government Printing Office m Upper Serangoon Road yesterday was taken to Tan Tock Seng's Hospital with a fractured skull. POSITIVELY LAST DAY UAMDDA S.lB US X M 5 -.«ii. MLIIMmDIfH JUST AS YOU'VE ALWAYS .^"^BBk295 words
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Advertisement131 1940-06-17 2 -GOING.. GOING.. I GONE WITH THE WIKD" 21st and Positively LAST_ DA )J Every Record Smashed 3 Full Weeks YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY OF HUNG IT FOR MONTHS Picture m^B»»» r%p« O v VIVIEN LEIGH— CLARK LESLIE HOWARD Cast MILITARY SERVICE CONCESSION AVAILABLE for ALL PERFORMANCES! Admission... Reserved s:J. I'nreserved. >2.,131 words
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181 1940-06-17 3 Irish Guards prominent In latest Awards London, Jane 16. Quanta and Royal Irish figure prominently m the »f immediate awards made mmander-in-Chief of the irLsh Guards decorated who with a few men, at a .street corner m >r two hours, thus enabling i to withdraw. it, William John Gilchrist, rded181 words
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Article, Illustration65 1940-06-17 3 Oil Tanks Burn Furiously In Dunkirk This j pi ture of Dunkirk from the shore shows a remarkable panoramic view for£r rt «°r^ n -san5 ank s a Jf burnin S furiously. The aircraft on the right roresround is a Coastal Command (Lockheed T Hudson) on patrol. The picture gives65 words
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121 1940-06-17 3 D.C.M. FOR MAN WHO BROUGHT DOWN DORNIER London. June 16. lof immediate awards made Commander-in-Chief of the the D.C.M. to Troop Sergeant-l-Burroughs. of the Royal' uho showed great resource- j and initiative when on May 15 ire a gun position was attacked Dornier 17's flying m a line! rmattai. andBritish Wireless - 121 words
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51 1940-06-17 3 A USTRALIAN AND N.Z. MESSAGES TO REYNAUD London, Jane 16. .vireless states that the of Australia and New sent messages to M. French Prime Minister, \Ht heartfelt sympathy for he present struggle and heir countries' complete pith France as well as their n to carry through to the ct BritishBritish Wireless - 51 words
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484 1940-06-17 3 rrjjv t, London, June 16. piE interview m French territory which Hitler granted Karl von Wiegand, the American journalist, and m which the German Chancellor stressed that Germany had no intention of interfering with the Western hemisphere, was discussed by Mr. Harold Nicholson,Reuter - 484 words
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459 1940-06-17 3 Allied Resources Pile Up As Time Goes On TS spite of the gravity of the hour, the British public and Press are unanimous m taking the view that the frenzy of the German effort must exhaust itself before the piling up of theReuter - 459 words
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Article67 1940-06-17 3 TO counterbalance the loss to France of her northern coalfields, coal pits m South Wales, which have been Shut down, are to be re-opened, thus finding work for more miners. Miners who have left for other employment are to be recalled. Welsh miners haveReuter - 67 words
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499 1940-06-17 3 HEAVY R.A.F. BLOWS IN FRANCE MIDDLE EAST AN AIR MINISTRY communique is- sued m London yesterday states: "R.A.F. bombers were actively engaged yesterday supporting the Allied forces south of the Seine. Others attacked and severely damaged a concentration of enemy aircraft on the Merville aerodroma, near Neuve Chappelle. Four of499 words
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Article28 1940-06-17 3 Washington, Tune 16. FINLAND has paid her halfyearly war debt instalment of 51 59,000 despite a Congress resolution on Friday authorizing postponement.- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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67 1940-06-17 3 .Tangier, June 16. •pHE number of Spanish troops occu- pying Tangier, nearly trebled novr, amount to 3,500. A Spanish cruiser has arrived at Tangier Bay. The Spaniards have occupied the aerodrome and planes are expected to arrive shortly. There is slight uneasiness among theReuter - 67 words
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52 1940-06-17 3 LOCAL defence volunteers m England now number half a million, and the Government has appealed to owners of 12- bo re shot guns to lend them for use by the volunteers. The King has given a lead by lending a number of his sportingReuter - 52 words
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Article40 1940-06-17 3 Washington, June 16. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has signed a bill opening Federal arsenals and United States shipyards to Latin American republics for construction and purchase of naval vessels and war material on a cash basis. ReuterReuter - 40 words
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37 1940-06-17 3 Madrid, June 16. A SPANISH ship whose name is given as Margareta was attacked by a submarine 450 miles off Cape Finisterre. it was announced here. A fishine-bcat rescued 19 survivors.- ReuterReuter - 37 words
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418 1940-06-17 3 Development Of British Freedom Overseas London. June Jo TWE evolution of British constitutional history was traced by Mr. L. C. S. Amery, Secretary of State for India, m a last night's broadcast yesterday on the occasion of th<» 75th anniversary of the signing of the Magna Carta. The need forReuter - 418 words
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Advertisement102 1940-06-17 3 A 1 a. i m, Hi^^^Ji i mm^M UJtMit^M^^m,|| UU IIUIiIiUItAJU»«IUUMI4IMMI«IMIiIIIIIIH^H I l^ l^^^a ..u i aim produ.es Biit^ira JfflS!? •*Sl *ysr BreaJcjast Cereals \SjffTV %y\ everything that you I^// need for your shop- gjg I^^ j^ fIX I ping list. A really ncney ut^k Fruits m Syni t ft^*^102 words
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Advertisement109 1940-06-17 3 GOLD SEAL PURE SULPHUR TABLETS THEY PUMP! THE BLOOD THIS PRODI CI.,o A CLEAN and HEALTHY COMPLEXION MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3. BATTERY ROAD. ®|TllflU Where TO DAY ll■■ M V Everybody 3.15 mmimmMim Goes. 6.15-9.15 Poitively Last Three Show To-day! HOWARD SPRING'S Groat Novel That Enchanted A Million Readers MY109 words
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569 1940-06-17 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. The Enemy Within rILE momentous events are taking place m Europe it is not easy to concentrate on happenings here m Malaya. Yet it is important, if this country is to make her maximum contribution to the war both now and m569 words
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853 1940-06-17 4 Our London Letter London, June 4. pIVILISED beings can accomthemselves quickly to a new situation. The British nation has recovered from the shock of "incredible events m Europe," as the President of the United States described them, and has fortified itself morally against the certainty853 words
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Article, Illustration764 1940-06-17 4 ioads and fcbfl week-end was selected lor its inauguration. Patrols were set at key points, and motorists and other travellers were stopped and questioned and asked to produce indentity cards. At the peak hours it was nothing to see queues hundreds of yards long at some764 words
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Article136 1940-06-17 4 A PERTINENT ffcl situation wa.s given Baker m a speech m Commons. Hitler, he said, had I of Central and South* the Kaiser had i: mortal weakms> which did not have then-oil s which we could military effort I active war. Once we began to bon duction136 words
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Advertisement263 1940-06-17 4 f3 f/i/i 7^l IiIcfILDBECK^S cx SsLon What did the Engineer say T fyj^tf when the Bridge T7tf was finished 1 There's something very satis- I|t tjßtw tying, yen comloning, m the ilt|!;^Q X^ I genial mellowness of Johnnie Ift^gßfll J, \>\ alker. It's the result of the I ®Ph >263 words
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Advertisement211 1940-06-17 4 Gland Discovery Restores Youth En 24 Hours Sufferers from loss of vigour, nervousness, weak body, impure blood, failing memory, and who are old and worn-out before their time will be delighted to learn of a new gland discovery by an American L»octor. This new discovery makes it possible to quickly211 words
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690 1940-06-17 5 Facilities For Attending To Their Businesses CONTINUOUS TRAINING TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH r\< ILITIES for attending to their businesses are to be I .ranted to members of the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force, who, it has been announced, are to be tailed up for690 words
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323 1940-06-17 5 THIS BUILDING WAS CONDEMNED 60 YEARS AGO WHEN the Malay volunteers marched out of their old headquarters m Bras Basah Road for the last time m May last year, they presented arms at the main entrance as a gesture to an historic Singapore building. Since then, the building has not323 words
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Article35 1940-06-17 5 "The Value of Weather Forecasting m Wartime" is the subject of a talk which Mr. H. B. Moorhead, Director of the Malayan Meteorological Service, will broad, cist from the Singapore station at 7.45 p.m. to-day.35 words
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126 1940-06-17 5 Special Precautions In The N.I. (From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia, June 15. DV an order of the Commanderi hief of thc Netherlands Indies Army, it is henceforth prohibited, without a special licence, to m Possession of, wear, carry, keep, sell or offer to sell, or import or export uniforms of126 words
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Article305 1940-06-17 5 FOLLOWING up a communique which drew attention to the public waste of sweetened condensed milk, opened tins of which were being returned unnecessarily, the Food Controller, Malaya, has issued an order protecting dealers. Entitled the Milk (Prohibition of Return of Opened Tins) Order and applying to305 words
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Article158 1940-06-17 5 From Our Own Correspondent > Ipoh, June 15. A HARROWING experience m a torpedoed ship which sank m the North Sea about 700 miles from the northern coast of Scotland, is told by a Norwegian. The visitor, who was an engineer m a Norwegian ship, arrived158 words
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290 1940-06-17 5 JUDAH DZWONKOWSKI, the "Hercules of Poland," whose "fadder was verra beeg, mudder verra small," sailed from Singapore last week disconsolate because, owing to late application for the renewal of his visa to stay here, he had to leave without demonstrating his strength at a290 words
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Article127 1940-06-17 5 <From Our Own Correspondent* Johore Bahru, June 16. PINEAPPLE factory workers and squatters of both sexes, numbering more than 1,000, who assembled at the premises of the Protector of Chinese yesterday to lay some grievances against employers, spent last night on Government office verandahs and127 words
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Article81 1940-06-17 5 TiE Officer Administering the Government, Mr. S. W. Jones, accompanied by his private secretary and his Aide-de-Camp, will leave Singapore by the night mail on Thursday on a visit to Kuala Kangsar and Kuala Lumpur. They will leave Kuala Kangsar by train on June 2581 words
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Article78 1940-06-17 5 NEWS IN HINDUSTANI SINCE yesterday, a Hindustani period is included m the Singapore broadcasting programme. The sta- j tion now relays the 8.8.C. news commentary m Hindustani from 9.35 to 9.50 p.m. from the short wave transmitter. After the news commentary the Singapore station broadcasts Hindustani music until 10 p.m.78 words
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396 1940-06-17 5 ADDITIONAL buildings now being constructed on the 6 2 acres of land m Thomson Road occupied by the Little Sisters of the Poor will allow many old people waiting for admission to this home, to be taken m and cared for. With a grant396 words
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Advertisement16 1940-06-17 5 H^^v raw a aL^ I Bk^Tl Hr Jy^'^S 818 '♦■c Li'l if mi k B a^P16 words
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Advertisement105 1940-06-17 5 Mid o I MULTIFORT I WRIST WATCHES B UNBREAKABLE WATER- PROOF NON-MAGNETIC H UNTARNISHABLE SELF-WINDING ACCURATE" I] ROBINSON &~CO., LTD. PATERSON SIMONS CO., LTD. incorporated m England* CASTLE LINE LANCASHIRE SHIPPING CO. II It ln<-orpcr<Hrd m Knrlandi FOR NEW YORK. BOSTON, BALTIMORE H SAILINGS AS OPPORTUNITY Oil i KS H105 words
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Advertisement422 1940-06-17 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. GO'S SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained by The P. 0. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call m China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested to422 words
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Advertisement416 1940-06-17 6 BOUST&AD feU. 9 ILJU. w i lncorporated m f Ma TELEPHONE: Freirht 5433— Passage M3t LLOYDS AGENTS: SOCKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS. ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM WL Mi^^t^mT. Oo via Cansils ro Nortß America— WMBM^jHHM^^^^jM Europe. Past through trains direct HB^lli^O^^ See the majestic Canadian Rockle* mOF416 words
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Advertisement472 1940-06-17 6 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States O i America. Dates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookin r subject to Conference War Clauses WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via Ja V 8472 words
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Article, Illustration14 1940-06-17 7 The Kint saw fot h^^ a^tr^^x^/r^^^%^ ay14 words
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Article330 1940-06-17 7 •pKERE to— says the Daily Telegraph's Military Correspondent— a point of general interest m relation to the military situation which may not be widely known or appreciated. In 1914, the British Expeditionary Force went to France made up to war establishment by fully trained reiservists and330 words
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124 1940-06-17 7 DAILY PKICES CI'RRENT June 15, 12 o'clock neon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 38^ 38 a i No. IX R.S.S. F. 0.8. m cases July 38 38 n i, G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. F. 0.8. m bales July 37 v. 38 FAQ. R.S.S.124 words
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Article327 1940-06-17 7 Fewer And Poorer Goods Being Produced FURTHER testimony to the increasing pressure to which the workers are subjected m Germany was made krown m London recently. This underlines the contrast between the continued conditions of strain existing behind the enemy's home front and the new spirit327 words
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Article66 1940-06-17 7 From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia, June 15. ACCORDING to the official finan- eial statistics, the Netherlands Indies' revenue for April was 59.1 millton 'guilders, against 45.2 million guilders for the same period m 1939, en increase of 13.9 million guilders. The total revenue for the first four months66 words
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258 1940-06-17 7 •"THE Times stresses the responsibilities of the Press m wartime. It has duties to perform. These duties must not" be shirked, says The Times. In Germany and Italy, the newspapers 1 are strictly controlled, and are merely the mouthpieces of the dictators. In Britain258 words
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79 1940-06-17 7 AN enjoyable musical performance was given at the Victoria Theatre last night by the Indian Youth League, Singapore, m aid of its building fund. There were 14 items of instrumental and vocal music by girls, children of the members, and some of them displayed a hish79 words
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Article82 1940-06-17 7 Mails ckx* at the oenwal p^t ca-» v loiiows TO-DAT China 'including Shai) surface 11 m Han* Kong surface la^; MeUan surface 9 am. l<) MORROW China i including Shanghai* air 9 30am c ng Kong alr 9 .30 am. Indo-China air 9 30 a m82 words
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Article352 1940-06-17 7 List of cases for the v.e.k c jtnmencfiif June 17 Court of Appeal— The Honourable kkr. Justire aßecke.t Terrell. Ag. C.J.. SS. tilt Honourable Mr. Justice Poyser, CJ, PM.S., and The Honou/able Mr. Just ire Gordon Smith, Ag. judge of Appeal. Civil Appeals Nos. 7352 words
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Advertisement566 1940-06-17 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MrNICIPALITY Tenders. „re now invited for the materials or services. For see Municipal Tenders i ply o' Pumping Plant for MacReservoir. Date of Closing. :2 m n. Sept. 16. 1940. c of one Polished Gunmetal Fitting at the Central Fire -Deposit $10). Date of I 12566 words
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Advertisement255 1940-06-17 7 BU3INE9B CARD. MALAYAN BAGGAGE SERVICE Raffage and Bj— Wj I ramportrrs, Ta'-king and unut-irr Removers, STORAGE— FORWARDING AND INSI'BAKCE EFFFXTED. PMNII: rt'U 2-B BAFFLES PLACE. Singapore. FAST PASSKNUKR SKRVKM SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sails Spore Arrive S. P. s.s. CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS June '9 Jujy255 words
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Article755 1940-06-17 8 ourprise Result In Penang Match •THREE Malaya Cup soccer matches, one m Singapore, one at Ipoh and the third m Penan; were played oa Saturday. In the match m Singapore at the An son Road stadium, the Army scored a lucky victory ever Malacca, whom they beat755 words
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Article124 1940-06-17 8 Perak Beat Singapore Four-One pKRAK beat Singapore by four matches to one when they met m the opening round of the Iskander Cup lawn tennis tournament at Farrer Park yesterday. By virtue of their victory Perak meet Negri Sembilan m the next round. The scores were: Singles:124 words
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118 1940-06-17 8 Paterson Thompson In Golf Final MM. Paierson and Dr. Laidiaw Thompson won their semi-final round ties m the Singapore Golf championships at the Kcppel Golf Club yesterday, and will meet m the final* which will be played on Sunday morning: at nine o'clock. Yesterday's results were: M. M. Paterson beat118 words
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Article338 1940-06-17 8 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 15. THE following: are weights for the 1 first day of the Selangor Turf Club's summer meeting beginning on June 22: Horses, Class 2. Div. 1. 5 furs. St. Bookiav? 9.00 Harlequin 8.U7 Lord Tomnoddy 8.13 Dadabhoy 8.06 Sir338 words
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Article606 1940-06-17 8 THE ori*" Tor the men's junior singles and doubles, women's junior singles and veteran's singles m the Singapore badminton championships took place at the Clerical Union Hall yesterday morning and resulted 2ls lollows M-n> Junior Singles (65 entries) N«S. 1 to 63 Byes: K. L. Leow606 words
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Article489 1940-06-17 8 Airmen Fail To Settle Down To Their Usual Game Eastern A.A 3; R.A.F 0. DLAYING their last match at the stadium yesterday, the Eastern Athletic Association footballers from Hong Kong: beat the Royal Air Force by three goals to nil. As m the Malaya489 words
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Article, Illustration31 1940-06-17 8 Yesterday's Football picture. Cooper fists the ball away m yesterday's football match at the Stadium m which the Eastern Athletic Association beat the R.AJF. by three goals to nil.- Free PressFree Press - 31 words
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548 1940-06-17 8 Appuni Scores 89, And Bowk Well In Both Innings (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 16. TIME robbed Perak of victory over Selangor m the inter-State cricket fixture on the Padang. which concluded to-day. Perak needed 30 runs to win, and had548 words
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Article60 1940-06-17 8 Soccer: first division fhin. S.R.C stadium; R^/ R A.A.A., Chaniri; reserve d Chinese vs. S.C s, IS^ division (a). s.H.B d 5.H.8.: R.A. (8.M.) v s X VV f rah. Blakan Mati. sevonV i, (b), Fort Canning vs k i > n lang, Tarrer Park \w a60 words
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Article298 1940-06-17 8 Army Lead Club In Padang Cricket TIME intervened m the mi kH 1 match between the \-rm the S.C.C. on the p: dan, v and the pamp ended m a <jr\. The game, which iv gai been a two-day fixture was ya h out by rain on Sa'urd condition of298 words
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Advertisement85 1940-06-17 8 The"WHYS" and the THEREFORES Ships which carry our tin c rubber Home must first come out to the East. THEREFORE Ample Outward Cargo is css«nhal for their economical running American Dollars are valuable for War purposes. THEREFORE Every available American Dollar must be diverted to our War needs KftUtt|h -Americas85 words
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