The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 29 July 1940
1940-07-29
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1940-07-29 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,151. ESTD. 1835 MONDAY, JULY 29, 1910 5 CENTS17 words
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338 1940-07-29 1 Three States In Talks With Dictators NAZIS FEAR COMPLICATIONS IN ANOTHER REGION THE ta!k> at Berchtesgaden and Rome between the Axis ffcvtn and representatives of Hungary, Rumania and Bubaria-which have been taking place over the week-end _are believed to indicate an attempt by the Germans338 words
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Article73 1940-07-29 1 New York, July IS. PKRMAN attacks on Britain are doing surprisingly little damage according to neutral observers, declares the noted radio commentor Raymond Gram Swing, m a broadcast. He said that neutral observers state that not a single British factory, dockyard, aerodrome or other militaryReuter - 73 words
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Article53 1940-07-29 1 less piece of work and this situation must now come to an end. According to a Moscow message the Rumanian Government admits the justice of Russia's claim that Bessarabians who wished to return to Soviet territory have be~n ill-treated by Rumania. The Rumanian Government is to prevent a repetition cfReuter - 53 words
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Article135 1940-07-29 1 Reuter London, July 28. REUTER learns that Britain is sending a protest to Rumania against various recent actions of the Rumar.ian Government. It is i nderstood that the protest will I c delivered m Bucharest to-day. The Rumanian Government has taken numerous measures directly designed toReuter - 135 words
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218 1940-07-29 1 Tightening Up Of Blockade By Britain NEW ME ASURES FORECAST London, July 28. THERE is a possibility that the House of Commons debate on Tuesday on foreign affairs will be m public and not private, as at present arranged. Reuter's parliamentary correspondent learns that the Government will leave the decisionReuter - 218 words
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Article132 1940-07-29 1 Shanghai, July 28. IT is authoritatively learned that nin Britons living m Japan have bee arrested. The reason for the arrests is not ye known. The names are: Capt. E. H. N. Jame^ of Tokio. chief representative m Japa or the Federation ot British Industries Mr.Reuter - 132 words
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83 1940-07-29 1 La Paz (Bolivia), July 28. FERE were possibilities for the sale of Bolivian tin to the United States for smelting, stated Senor Alberto Gutierrez, the Bolivian Foreign Minister, m an interview m which he commented on the prospects of the Havana Pan-American Conference.Reuter - 83 words
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241 1940-07-29 1 SEVERAL persons are mentioned m War Office casualty list No. 34 of 393 officers and 927 other ranks. Lieut, the Duke of Northumberland, of the Grenadier Guards, who is officially reported among 23 officers killed, died while leading his platoon against a German machine-gunReuter - 241 words
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Article, Illustration38 1940-07-29 1 CHEERFUL men of the 8.E.F., who were wounded during the fUhtiug; m France, seen as they line up to receive their way, while recuperating at a hospital m the north of Britain.38 words
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319 1940-07-29 1 London, July 28. LJEAVY explosions and fires broke out after Coastal Command Blenheim aircraft had raided German oil stores at Cherbourg last night, states the Air Ministry news service. In spite of bad weather, the. Blenheims dropped many salvoes of] heavy and incendiary319 words
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48 1940-07-29 1 London, July 28. THE Minister for Aircraft Production. Lord Reaverbrook, announces that he has received from the public £2,000,000 to buy various types of aircraft. Most of the money, at the request of donors, has been applied to the purchase of fighters. ReuterReuter - 48 words
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129 1940-07-29 1 Five More Nazi Planes Shot Down By R.A.F. London, July 28. I AST night's German air raids on 1-1 Britain may be summed up as follows: no casualties, damage slight and five more Nazi bombers brought down. One of the German planes was shot down by R.A.F. fighters off theReuter - 129 words
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230 1940-07-29 1 Agreement At Havana New York, July 28. f OMPLETE agreement on th« steps which the Western hemisphere must take immediately to defend itself against the rapidly developing crisis m Europe and Asia has been reached by the PanAmerican Conference, states a Havana dispatch to theReuter - 230 words
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Article187 1940-07-29 1 1,000,000 Always To Be In Training New York, July 28. THE United States" determination to build up her own defences is shown by the pan of compulsory military training be lore the Senate. In its present lorm the conscription bill provides for the calling up ofReuter - 187 words
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Advertisement35 1940-07-29 1 NEW SUIT... FROM HANAVA RIVIERA .Tropical Suitings) In I»alml*ach Designs.. Vnt 5— CHOTIRMALL'S 4T-43. HIGH ST Rafflesv^/Cocktail Cafe V Bar <b^/A La CarteS^^ < /Music Comfort >. A v/ X Q Entertain your friends x. popular rendezvous35 words
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Advertisement61 1940-07-29 1 FOR CHIC WOMEN WEAR ROBIA VOILE (A Toot a! Product) CREASE RESISTING WASHABLE CHOTIRMALL'S ADELPHI lllp! HOTEL ROOF GARDEN TUESDAY <Sc THURSDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY MAGGIE CALLOW AY FIRST APPEARANCE IN SINGAPORE DINNER S3.- AFTER-DINNER ADM. SI.- INCL. Dl IV SEA VIEW HOTEL: WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL61 words
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221 1940-07-29 2 (.From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 27. TTHB Sing Tao soccer team of Hong K w n suff ered their first defeat of their Malayan tour when they were decisively beaten at the Stadium by Selangor by three goals to nil to-day The221 words
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77 1940-07-29 2 •From Our Own Correspondent) KualU Lumpur. July 27. yHE Kuala Lumpur Indian School held its second annual athletic ??°5^ s J°T d y on the of the Methodist Boys' School under the patronage of the British Resident, Major t*. M. KidJ. The competition was77 words
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Article42 1940-07-29 2 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) piRE broke out In a bungJlSw"' at'Slm^ng Kuchai. off Chamberlain Road inoh this morning, resulting m consi£raJ e damm to the property. The bungalow is believed to KtES t0 the IP h Chin Wo Athtoto a*o*42 words
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234 1940-07-29 2 Fresh Talent At Last Night's Concert A LARGE audience, among whom was Mr. S. W. Jones, Officer Administering the Government, were magnificently entertained by two fine artists at the Popular Concert given by the Singapore Musical Society at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night. They were Olga White, a talented234 words
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142 1940-07-29 2 WITH part of America's most gripping historical setting the West during the evil War, for a background. "Virginia City the Warner Bros, film which had a xnid-n.-ght premiere at the Alhambra on Saturday, is stirring entertainment. Based on a true episode of the 1860's the142 words
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Article64 1940-07-29 2 THE "Dead End Kids" score a fresh 1 triumph m their latest picture "On Dress Parade.' which opened at the Alhambra yesterday. The picture, which has a military college setting, carries a full complement of the usual boisterous fun that has characterized previous films64 words
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Article54 1940-07-29 2 A STORY of the trackless jungles of the Amazon is well told in Universal's thrilling production "Tropic Fury," which had a midnight premiere at the Capitol on Saturday. The cast, which includes Richard Arlen and Andy Devine, introduces a new Mexican star, Lupita Tovar who54 words
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Article29 1940-07-29 2 IN a game of football played on the 1 St. Joseph's Institution ground on Saturday, St. Anthony's Boys' School beat St. Patrick's School by two goals j to one.29 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement322 1940-07-29 2 The BIG EVENT of the Season! TO-NIGHT AT CAPITOL |"9"j£—pjfl I GRAND MALAYAN PREMIERE IN AID OF THE WAR FUND! M.G.M.'s #reat Musical, Spectacular Production A) T^^-^J^gK Xl NrlhUn Lull I C^lle RUGGIES WONDERFUL XOTE: A Special Broadcast by NELSON EDDY from the M.G.M. Studio m Hollywood will be relayed322 words
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Advertisement55 1940-07-29 2 COMING NEXT CHANGE ALHAMBRA Warner Bros. Thrilling Sepia Colour Production MIGHTIER \J The West's greatest story makes the year's Greatest ERROL FLYNN I I MIRIAM HOPKINS j j I RANDOLPH SCOTT, Jit HUMPHREY BOGART, jfJF MAS HALE, FRANK McHUGH and "BIG BOY" WILLIAMS "VIRGINIA CITY" Topping The Record of "DODGE55 words
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Advertisement20 1940-07-29 2 No 'Fifth Column HERE STOP PRESS *TaJk About Tifer instead" 1 j He ea: me Advt. of TIGER Zl BEER20 words
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Advertisement236 1940-07-29 2 Gland Discoven n 24 Hours Sufferers fr- v. ;»orj-, and ore their Of tor. Vhis nrw lia «l llckiy i, §r.and.« an.) bod) to Btrengtht:. f.ellikeai,,v. 'iv itooover) w ]> casar.t ay vrith g t> flld new l yot it iaabsoiut. u.tlon. lim3 The Burcess of j s railed Vi-Tabt236 words
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752 1940-07-29 3 Nazi Plane Production l s Steadily Being Overhauled HO W EMPIRE MAY TAKE THE OFFENSIVE i London, July 28. ruVVY k growing insistence m the British Press comLnt on the vital role of air power m hastening the ;of victory over Nazi terrorism. AirBritish Wireless - 752 words
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231 1940-07-29 3 QERMAN-CONTROLLED broadcasts to occupied territories now contain almost daily indications of the economic hardships which they are suffering under German occupation. Germany's own needs take precedence over those of the people m occupied territories. The broadcasts also indicate where the jhoe is pinching m Germany. Germany'sReuter - 231 words
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96 1940-07-29 3 THE Regional Commissioner for the eastern region of Britain announces that a curfew will be imposed from an hour after sunset to an before sunrise on the coastal fringe of the eastern defence area from the Wash to Southend-on-Sea to a depth ofReuter - 96 words
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112 1940-07-29 3 Shanghai. July 27. Up to midnight no news had been received from Tokio from any ordinary sources concerning the detention of Mr. M. J. Cox, Reuter's representative m Japan. It is understood that the British Ambassador, Sir Robert Craigie, discussed Mr Cox's detention m anReuter - 112 words
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592 1940-07-29 3 T London, July 29. 'marks addressed to foreign *$men m Berlin earlier this Nazi Minister of EcoFunk. on "the new ecoWt" to be imposed upon been read m economic Brrain with some interest. v bears the obvious win? aimed as muchBritish Wireless - 592 words
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Article, Illustration26 1940-07-29 3 A huge column of smoke rising from the burr m? rcnch port of I.c Havre, after a German air raid.26 words
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587 1940-07-29 3 Havana, July 27. IMjMPLETE agreement was reached at the Pan-American Conference this morning by the sub-committee of five with regard to the trusteeship of non-American possessions m the Western Hemisphere. The sub-committee consists of representatives of the United States, Cuba, Argentina, Brazil and Panama.Reuter - 587 words
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73 1940-07-29 3 Tokio, July 23. MAJOR -GEN. Nishimara, chair- man of the Japanese mission which went to Indo-China to supervise the French undertaking to stop al! supplies to Gen. Chianj; Kai-shek, had an Interview with Vice-Admiral Decoux, the Governor-General of French IndoChina, yesterday, when, according to theReuter - 73 words
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Article84 1940-07-29 3 discussing the operation, but they are denied the privilege of consultation. "So tar as the British colonies are concerned, there Is a difference: the patient is not and never will be under the anaesthetic, as Britain is not going to be defeated m this war. "Also there Is still theReuter - 84 words
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Article50 1940-07-29 3 Vichy, July 28. ACCORDING to the Havas agency. the Petain Government has made a strong protest to the British Government against the leaflet raids carried out by the R.A.F. over France and Morocco. The leaflets dropped are described as "harmful to the French Government." ReuterReuter - 50 words
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50 1940-07-29 3 London, July 28. RADIO Toulouse has announced that accounts belonging to British subjects m French banks and m the French Empire have been blocked as from to-day m reply to the British action m blocking all French accounts and holdings m British banks.— ReuterReuter - 50 words
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46 1940-07-29 3 Triaitiad, July 28. Commenting on the propped Latin-American trusteeship of European colonies m the Western hemisphere, the Trinidad Guardian writer "The West Indies nnd themselves m the position of a pa'frnt on the operating- table listening to the surgeoi :s46 words
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81 1940-07-29 3 Congress Would Fight External Aggression Poon*. July 28. THHE All-India Congress Commitiee, which besan a session h?re to-day, rat fied by 91 to 63 votes the decision cf the Working Committee to abandon the creed of non-violence as far as meeting external aggressicn and internal disorder are concerned. Five ofReuter - 81 words
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164 1940-07-29 3 Planes And Personnel AH From Dominion London, July 28. TTHE first Royal Canadian Air Force fighter squadron to reach Britain will soon be m action using Canadianbuilt Hurricanes. The squadron leader is a veteran with more than 2,000 hours to his credit and le'n ofBritish Wireless - 164 words
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73 1940-07-29 3 iKtawa. July 2*. IT was officially explained to-day that the restriction of pleasure travel by Canadians m the United States will mean that $75,000,000 or more will be diverted this year fcr more imporlnr.t uses, such as the purchase of war materials. Canadian expenditure on travelReuter - 73 words
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89 1940-07-29 3 Chungking, July 28. PLANS were completed at a recent conference of communication authorities held m China's wartime capital lor a nationwide organization for the transportation cf supplies by pack animals, carts and humin bearers, following the closure of the Indo-China and Burma routss. TheReuter - 89 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1940-07-29 3 THE PINE FOREST IN THE HOME PINE ESSENCE BATH SALTS Tonic and Anti-rheumatic 50.75 per lb. MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3. BATTERY ROAD @ITIIIIII TO-DAY lIIINT eweryb»dj 315 615 kUUY* i CJMEMi 61 UUCI 9.15 Q§€S. POSITIVELY LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY I HENRY FONDA JANE DARWELL GRAPES WRATH Soul-Stirring Drama From68 words
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631 1940-07-29 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940. Hitler's Headache IT is now becoming clearer why 1 Hitler did not immediately fallow up his success m France with a blitzkrieg campaign against Britain and why there are still no signs that the Germans plan immediately to launch their threatened attack631 words
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Article, Illustration1141 1940-07-29 4 A Letter From England From Our Own Correspo London, June 29. THIS has been a rather trying week. That may seem a silly thing, to say at a time when all weeks are trying, but we arej getting used to taking little or no1,141 words
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Article675 1940-07-29 4 By General Sir Charles Gwytm I SHALL try to set out some of the consequences of the surrender of France and of the end of the fighting there. It is, m the first place, necessary to understand how completely the character of the war has675 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement234 1940-07-29 4 f i 100% I Ml ALLSOPP S il 1 K. P. M. LINE Refular sailings to Java, Bali, Sumatra, Borneo and all other ports m the Netherlands Indies. ORIENT JAVA AFRICA LINE Regular bi-monthly service via Batavia and Mauritius to South and East African ports. SINGAPORE JAVA AUSTRALIA LINE Regular234 words
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Advertisement164 1940-07-29 4 How to Cure PILES Simple Application Stops Pain and Bleeding. Piles Heal Completely. Until Dr. Van Vleck's startling discovery of his Absorptive Pile Plasma, the surgeon a knife was the only cure for bad piles. But the amazing healing effect of Dr. Van Vleck's Absorptive Pile Plasma, hi maay thousands164 words
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205 1940-07-29 5 Special Organizations For Internal Security UEN OVER 41 ELIGIBLE UNDER NEW SCHEME |'n s understands that steps are hein£ taken i;,,wrnnu»iit to form a special department which m m additional forces considered expedient for tr ation and maintenance of essential services205 words
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Article127 1940-07-29 5 From Our Own Correspondent London, June 30. A MOST hospitable welcome to the of Singapore, the Rt. Rev. h. c. Roberts, on his return to England to become Warden of St Augustine's College, Canterbury, is premised by tne lecal newspapers. One of these journals. The Chatham,127 words
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62 1940-07-29 5 'From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur, July 28. THE nucleus of the 24.000- r\cre padi scheme at Sungei Manik was 500 acres of old bendang, states the July issue of the Malayan Agricultural Journal. To provide a reasonable mode of life for62 words
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245 1940-07-29 5 *rwn i in; ihii Correspondent* *>e,amat. July 27. C UU m t4 rain m North Johore drought aln»ut another r»»a-hi And wtfal areas have ifTfdfd though not to the thr> mm m March and I »hfu Mtattj and small vil- ad t>> h< mi p245 words
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Article, Illustration41 1940-07-29 5 me i^orai fate of St. Andrew's S<htoi'« new t,ui (J nj;, where ii-e pni-i.s :md staff will enter to-day. The 100-foot tower which was to have been erected on the rijrht of the building has not yet been constructed.41 words
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421 1940-07-29 5 From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 28. ACCORDING to the latest issue of the Malayan Agricultural Journal, at the end of last year ther* were 3 442 619 acres under rubber *n the country. At the end of the year the total421 words
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549 1940-07-29 5 Mr. S. W. Jones To Perform Woodsville Ceremony \UHEN opening- the new buildings of St. Andrew's School, at Woodsville, Singapore, to-day before more than 2,000 people, Mr. S. W. Jones, the Officer Administering the Government, is expected to make an important speech bearing on certain549 words
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Article, Illustration135 1940-07-29 5 cF*om Our Own Canetpondjnl) Ir*oh, July 28. THE death occurred hero tnis morning of Mr. Lee Ah Chee, well-known contractor, after a short Illness. Aged 74, Mr. Lee Ah Chcs came to Perak from China at an early age and has been m this country more than135 words
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85 1940-07-29 5 BY .-|>ecial request, the Malayan Magic Circle is repeating its successful show "Out of the Hat," at the Victoria Theatre on Aug. 24 The proceeds "will be equally divided between The War Fund and the Presbyterian Church Fund. Booking opera at; Jclm85 words
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Article50 1940-07-29 5 •From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, July 28--•pUNGKU MAHKOTA, the Regent of A Jchore, is confined to his residence at Stulang with an attack of gout. His condition is reported to be improving, ad he will be able to attend to his tatiea m a few days-50 words
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Article62 1940-07-29 5 > CHINESE who was found on th< r* flve-foot-way m High Street yes :erday morning was bleeding from th< lose died m the ambulance on th< .vay to hospital. The Fire Brigade was called out to a grass fire off Owen Road yesterday morning shortly after 1062 words
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Article56 1940-07-29 5 A CHINESE sampan man rescued a 20-year-old Chinese whom he saw strvgsling m the Singapore river ne?r the Anderson Bridge on Saturday afternoon. The rescued man was taken to the Marine poMe.? station and later to the General Hospital. It is not known yet how the man56 words
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196 1940-07-29 5 Books, Games Records For The Garrison IN a talk from the Singapore Broadcasting Station last night Lieut-Col. Herbert A. Lord, of the Salvation Army, stated: Several months ago a special drive to obtain books, magazines, gramophone records and gTamophones for distribution among the British forces stationed m and around Singapore196 words
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Article240 1940-07-29 5 TIGHT members o f Dm liuropean staff of thr Rubber Kf search Institute of Malaya, at Koala Lumpur, are und?r continuous training with the Volunteers. But it has been found possible to arrange for the continuant -r». vitl. the Institute's temp>raril\ depleted staff, of all essential240 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1940-07-29 5 DRESSING GOWNS jd|Hk Cream cotton Hopsack Striped j^g^ j^^3^?^^ Keen blue maroon with KhBL checked collar-facing cuffs and „^-^r vC^W pockets. cord girdle. Trs: f>^A»P ideal for tropical wear, a garment ■vfSxiSß P*Hiii IMt ihst will give service pod BiMltfl satisfaction. Bl Size*^ small medium la^ge M> SIMO DRESSING GOWNS235 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement406 1940-07-29 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. O. 8. H. COS 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. i Passengers are requested to406 words
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Advertisement398 1940-07-29 6 U^Sjm EMPRESS BBBf^B fortnighuy sailings to mZsk treat, white Emprets of Jar***— 70^^^^^ largest, fastest liner oo the Padflo ItJf r ncr running mate tixa HhShH y s Vancouver m five days ioys less by fcmprpss o/ Russia MM W W can be made at Hons Kong J^W W Information398 words
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Advertisement453 1940-07-29 6 MANSFIELD CO., tjl BLUE FUNNEL Li^ Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Oaies ar guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Cm,i eren c* War Clauses. WBSTKRN AUS I X A|| A THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST Hfk j Regular Services to Tremantle (Perth) 8 Jay by first class passenger453 words
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36 1940-07-29 7 lor many L'xi-han?e Banks* \iry duty at 3arI town each j 230 vm.. it is hereby| .rther notice, the hour for the accheques for that day will be 12 noon, as here-36 words
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Article201 1940-07-29 7 >in* ipore. July 2C >U l Kati 40 Uo 35 lb 65 do 38 do 54 Kati 50 do 40 KY Kati 65 each 50 Kati 35 do 48 pair 90 10 20 10 32 10 20 i« IILLSH :et> Kati 1.02 .".1 uh) do 15 do201 words
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Article, Illustration675 1940-07-29 7 Legend Of Exportation To England Disproved Malaya's Blow To Brazil JHE story of the supposed difficulties experienced by ♦v vu 1117 W ckham m bringing from Brazil to England tne rubber seeds from which the rubber-growing industry has sprung, and of the675 words
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Article, Illustration343 1940-07-29 7 Small Holdings Make Further Progress (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, July 28. I^UE to the better price of rubber and higher release under the Rubber Regulation Scheme, there was a considerable increase of tapping on small holdings, states the July issue of th-3 Malayan Agricultural Journal. Coupons issued by343 words
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Article121 1940-07-29 7 From Our Own Correspondent* Klan*. IN a 75-mile cycle race held at Klang last Sunday Kwa Chin Swee of Singapore broke the Malayan record of 3 hrs. 22 mins. for that distance b> 9 mins. TMrty-two ccmpeti tors from all parts of Malaya took part m121 words
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425 1940-07-29 7 •From Our O*:i Corr* pondent > London junf MUCH interesting mlormaUon concerning the Victoria Lea;u?'s work for Malayan students m En 2land during the openin? months of the war is contained m th? Leaannual report, just published. The annual report states that wh.l« the war425 words
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Article64 1940-07-29 7 American Ship's War Experience XTR^H from war experiences m f Norway where she was held by rhp Germans for several weeks, the AmeK President Lines 9,000-ton S steamer, Charles McCormick. Chari£ JS&lc cUd not retu^to N«^ York until the begmnmc t inp«s for one WUtcrn \o>a.64 words
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Article59 1940-07-29 7 THE Sultan of Trengganu is m Singapore on his annual visit. He is staying with his retinue m his house m East Coast Road. He will remain here about a month. An exiraordinary general meeting of the In do- Malaya Association will be held at the Ramakrishna59 words
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238 1940-07-29 7 Penang Volun teers Praised After Return From Camp (Frcm Our Own Correspondent) I'enang, July 28. TTHE Commanding Officer, Lieut. Col. E. A. de Buri&tte, officers and men of the 3rd. Battalion, the Straits Settlements Volunteer Force, who left camp yesterday after their first three weeks of intensive training, have received238 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1940-07-29 7 Ossified advertisements TENDERS Singapore M NKMPALITY Tenders. invited for the or services. For nicipal Tenders llors. Chimney, etc. .Sl.i<i-:e Disposal $50). Date of tat l. .dard High Pressure Water Dept. Date :;i. Aug. 12. 1940. very of Ceilin? Fans :ity Dept. (Deposit :e ol Closing 12 noon. Ml i Galvd.93 words
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Advertisement329 1940-07-29 7 jKLJ^^^^JBS^UB&JXM/s/ffls -fr/sskrYsf irf^K m W *T fc Warn pHS &^!ZJfff £7zr7^% mm FAST PASSENGER SKK V U :IC SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA Hi HONG KONG Sails Spore Arrive 8. f s.s. CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 24 Sept. 17 8.8. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Sept. 10 Oct. 3329 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous275 1940-07-29 7 I Law Notice For The Week j List oi cases for the week commencing July 29, 1940 Before the Honourable The Ag. Chief Justice m Court No. 1 To-day at 10.30 a.m. Judgment m Cr. Revn. No. 6,40. At 11 a.m. Summonses m Chambers, etc. 1 Judgment Notice. To-morrow et275 words
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Miscellaneous156 1940-07-29 7 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post O.iicf follows TO-IIAV Aden surface Jl a.m. Africa South) surface 9a.m. Egypt surface 12 a.m India surface 11 a.m. India < South) surface 11 a.m. Burma surface 11 a.m. Java surface 1 p.m. Medan surface 9a.m. TO-MORROW Amoy air 9156 words
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Article, Illustration66 1940-07-29 8 Tie Davis (up players. Kho S!n Kie p and Pa* Hushes iright) photographed during a prac ice Km k- > >ut at th? private court rf Mr. J. Wilson. Holland Road, en Saturday afternoon. Laler In th? day Hughes anj S'n Kie. par'nered by K^y Smith and66 words
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Article319 1940-07-29 8 Prom Our Own Correspondent) Penan*. July ?7. FLLOWING are the weights for the first day of the Penang races next Saturday HORSES. CLASS 4. DIV. 1. 6 FURS. S;«>rm Ahead. 900 Clifton Lad 8.07 Lady Ida 8 10 Autumn Bride. 8.07 Dangerous Lover 8.09 Flying Scotsman 8.07319 words
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Article31 1940-07-29 8 THE annual athletic sports of the Johore English College will be held en the college padarg^on Aug. 1. The Bukit Zahrah school sports take place on Aug. 7.31 words
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Article30 1940-07-29 8 THE monthly mixed foursomes competition cf the Garrison Golf Club resulted m a win for Major and Mrs. J. J. O'Dwyer with a score of 64 11—50.30 words
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Article, Illustration27 1940-07-29 8 ihe sin^nporc term, who held the Army to a draw to enter the final cl Uii /ear's Malaya Cup competiti Free Press picture.Free Press - 27 words
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804 1940-07-29 8 Hardest Battle Fought By Civilian Side ARMY LEAD THRICE, BUT FAIL TO HOLD ON Singapore 3; Army 3. CIGHTING en 2 of the hardest battles m the whole history cf the Malaya Cup competition, Singapore held the Army to a draw of three-all at804 words
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Article, Illustration101 1940-07-29 8 RAIN marred yesterday's whole-day crickat match betwean the S.R.C. and the Combined Colleges on the padang. Th 3 Recs, winning the toss, elected to bat first and were four wickets down when rain s'-epped the game. The matches at Hcng Llm Gre n and101 words
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Article, Illustration56 1940-07-29 8 picture MACE GETS HIS HANDS TO THE BALL before Lai Chuan gets his I e^d to it an incident m Saturday's sou hern section final at Alison Road Stadium m which Singapore and th? Army drew three-all. The draw was sufficient to take Singapore in+o the final againFree Press - 56 words
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637 1940-07-29 8 CIX ties m the men's junior singles badminton championships •^of Singapore were decided yesterday morning, and only one upset was registered, K. L. Leow (Playfair) losing to Cheong Hock L< k ng (Eclipse). The best tie of the day was between Ahmad Mattar (Eclipse and637 words
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Article96 1940-07-29 8 Command Cri c k et CCORES In the Command competition play, c tho Royal Engin. are: k.f: ~ist nns c PI w Fa ff anl Wh S. M. Alv run out LCpl. Nobrega b F: Capt. Nicholson c I Cpl. Webb c Roberts I Lt. Pearson c96 words
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Article30 1940-07-29 8 npHE following will plaj <H.Q> to-day on the ground T. Morrison V Gill. V. R Sabaoath Hutchison, S. Orton X Exeyama. J Pova: nevcrr**: If. Cwyny, an« w30 words
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Article164 1940-07-29 8 ENTRIES for ihf lawn tennis tourm; n Kuala Lumpur during th^ Al days will close with tb of the Selangor Indiu.i day. too tired to keep up t>. tl second. He lost badl] Although being led 8 X I drew level at 10-all In tl bur failed to164 words
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Advertisement51 1940-07-29 8 1 II ivK I I TRY THESE CUTS" QF t| I sirloin Koast I y (boneletg or with bone II Upside Roasting A pOAS' 1 1 Corned Beef f nfiDE^ A X n^W Silverside 0K !2oA«r TOP^ '«i Hump Slrak TW PHONE 5376 FIVE lHj C.3. 172A Advt. oJ Slngipore51 words
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