The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 13 August 1940
1940-08-13
1
10
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section16 1940-08-13 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,164. ESTU. 1833 TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1940. 5 CENTS16 words
-
70 1940-08-13 1 Chinese 'Ready For Any Indo-China Development 9 Shanghai, Aug. 12. Ki.OTI M lONS between the French authorities m IndoN hina and the Japanese are being closely watched by 3 quarters m the Far East. reports from Chungking quote the authorities as saying that they70 words
-
Article26 1940-08-13 1 Albanian Revolt Spreading ;rade. Aug. I. %r Pliable here of N ..mist the Italireported to have evening near the between Albanian i to have spread ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article35 1940-08-13 1 London. Aug. 12. Lge wxs steady idtalg was quie:. notably firm dejmcertainties. s failed fully to hile industrials Bra hardened durn favourable re- i output of gold m i quietly steady. ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
169 1940-08-13 1 Monster AntiBritish Meeting Held In Tokio Tokio, Ail?. 12. ABOUT 100,000 people assembled m f* Tokio's Hyde Park to attend a 'monster anti-British meeting to-day it which three anti- British resolutions were passed. The park was beflasged and festoon?d with banners bearing anti-British slogans. German and Italian flags waved onReuter - 169 words
-
Article172 1940-08-13 1 1 Berlin, Au«; 12. i?ency admits that 17 6 nun panes are missing after over Portsmouth and Channel" Renter. London, Aug. 12. i of an army several j -seated by Mr. Leslie t-idfcha former War Minister, In a i> >nport this evening. He I should plan to strikeReuter - 172 words
-
88 1940-08-13 1 London, Aug. 12. RUMOURS about Spanish ships having been ordered not to sail have brought forth a denial from the Spanish Government issued through the Spanish Embassy m London Rumours appearing m the foreign Press to the effect that Spanish ships at present mReuter - 88 words
-
Article45 1940-08-13 1 New York, Aug. 12. FE United States committee for the care of European children announces that 1.000 more children will Se brought from Britain to the United States on behalf of relatives and friends m America who are unable to guarantee their complete support.— ReuterReuter - 45 words
-
743 1940-08-13 1 12 GERMAN PLANES SHOT DOWN IN NEW BATTLES R.A.F. Fighters Hold Strong Enemy Force CRASHING PILOTS TAKE TO PARACHUTE, CAPTURED TWELVE German planes are known to have been shot down m air battles which were resumed early yesterday over the English Channel and south-east coast. A 13th plane, with smokeReuter - 743 words
-
Article, Illustration85 1940-08-13 1 Despite the threat cf high-flying enemy bombers an unarmed R.A.F. aeroplane climbs to 25,000 ft. over Britain twice a day, just as it has m peacetime during the pas* three years without fail. The pilot takes readings of the humidily, temperatures and barometric pressure85 words
-
195 1940-08-13 1 "Fuehrer Of S. America" Is Arrested New York, Aug. 12. ACCORDING to the Buenos Aires correspondent of the New York Times, Arnule Fuhrmann, so-called Fuehrer of South America, was arrested last night m Concordia, which is a border point on the Uruguay river. His arrest was made at the requestReuter - 195 words
-
379 1940-08-13 1 THE Red Sea can now be considered practically cleared of enemy menace to shipping, declared Mr. Richard Dimbleby, the 8.8.C. observer m the Middle East, m a commentary on the situation there broadcast from London last night. Royal Air Force raids since the379 words
-
Article307 1940-08-13 1 Hoover's 'Feed Europe 's Appeal REPORTED APPROACH TO BRITAIN New York, Auj. 12. MR. HERBERT C. HOOVER, exPresident of the United States, last night issued an appeal lor "realistic and prompt action to prevent wholesale starvation, death and disease" m Holland. Belgium. Norway and Poland. HLs appeal followed a conferenceReuter; British Wireless - 307 words
-
Article83 1940-08-13 1 Cairo, Aug. 1! A COMMUNIQUE issued here to-d-iv says there is nothing to report from the Western Desert In the Sudan and Palestine there is also no activity to report. In Somaliland no operations are reported and the enemy has m*d" nc advance. Kenya reportsReuter - 83 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement42 1940-08-13 1 rHERf IS NO BETTER TEA THAN BIGIA TEA GROWN IN MALAYA jl JP^Sw JmmmW m\m±^* JmmmL——*/jr TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE (Informal) 8 p.m. to midnight Dinner $3.00 No BALLROOMADMISSION_CHARGE_ s^! IN THE GRILI^-SPECIAL DISH FROM THE VK|; $1.50 served from lgO^^^P^ 4S£fORCHESTRA directed42 words
-
Advertisement70 1940-08-13 1 BIGIA TEA BRINGS THE FRESHNESS AND FRAGRANCE OF THE MALAYAN GARDEN DIRECT TO YOUR HOME SEAViEW H HOTEL TO. NIGHT WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY tfc SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3— NO ADMISSION CHARGE THE DATE OF THE SEASON AUGUST 11 <^* SEA VIEW HOTEL COME TO THE "BUY A BOMBER" BALL70 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement239 1940-08-13 2 "A fine drama, suitably spiced with an Essence of Comedy" —STRAITS TIMES. OPENING TO-DAY 2.15, 6.15 iUS p.m. A I UAMDDA box office MLnHJwIDf%M phone <; i) o 9 I The Popular Star of "DUST BE MY DESTINY" w MAXWELL ANDERSON'S PRIZE WINNING HIT! WE GET EXACTLY I s*u Qmooio239 words
-
Advertisement262 1940-08-13 2 POSITIVELY hAST NIGHT! EXCITING ADVENTURES IN THE TROPICAL JUNGLES! See Ravishing LUPITA TOVAR famous Mexican Beauty Winner! CAPITOL- TO -H3GHT 6.15 9.15 f WpSbb' "Every Seat a Cool Retreat' '&Mm, New Universal Present WW RICHARD ARLEN and AHOY DEVIHE 7 m TROPIC FURY" I with LUPITA TOVAR See THRILLS ADVENTURES262 words
-
Advertisement24 1940-08-13 2 The Fifth Column Measure Your Loyalty By Your Shence i j i STOP PRESS 1 Talk About Ti*er Instead" Advt. of TIGER BJif BEER24 words
-
Advertisement174 1940-08-13 2 OvenooK, 1 Course. Private cold and hot single and dou cuisine One vacai SANDRINGHAiT" 4, Rochslie Dh ye has two v verandah and cd. MS I terms, p YORK LODcF KTABLISHMEM Wei! Furnish^ aQ(J Exceptional uisine. Daily or Monthi>. Phoney SITUATION T WANTED L) Selangor Club, Ft Sept. 1, 1940.174 words
-
-
246 1940-08-13 3 Complete Defeat Of Nazis Will Follow MINISTER ON THE COMING COUNTER-OFFENSIVE London, Aug. 12, 11/IIKN we have drowned and destroyed any Germans W who attempt to invade our island, when we have conred the air over Germany, we shall call at the chosenBritish Wireless - 246 words
-
Article297 1940-08-13 3 WARNINGS OF NAZI RAIDS London, Aug. 12. OEUTER'S air correspondent with the fighter command spent yesterday morning at the headquarters of a fighter group m southern England defending Channel ports and shipping from German air attacks. The enemy offensive was then at its height. Reports andReuter - 297 words
-
122 1940-08-13 3 Cairo. Aug. 12. REPEATED Axis allegations of troubles m the Hadramaut have brought biting sarcasm from a citizen m this region now resident m Egypt, who writes m the Almarsi: "Don't the Germans and Italians fear that the inhabitants of Hadramaut and Aden,Reuter - 122 words
-
65 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. IN a recent German air raid, four bombs fell on a cricket field. The following notice has been put up there: "Local cricketers are as pleased as you are. Each bomb dropped on this ground saves life and property elsewhere. WeReuter - 65 words
-
448 1940-08-13 3 Matsuoka 's New Warning To Great Powers "JAPAN DETERMINED TO OVERCOME OBSTACLES" Tokio, Aug. 12. THE complicated international situation, fraught with possi- bilities of making unforeseen developments, must be met by establishing a new political structure, strengthening national defence intensively and fostering national resources at home and by going aheadEastern - 448 words
-
43 1940-08-13 3 il utta. Aug. 1 I fOrnOB sum of U76.000 has j i the Air Ministry B U^lon by the K.ist India Fund r ices. hoped hero that the money »U1 bf lent to hll> tW further ReuterReuter - 43 words
-
282 1940-08-13 3 Daring Deeds Won First V.C.'s For Army London. D m fighting m the tJ two men— --corporal— have Army Victoria Rarald Marcus East Lanj Lance-Cor-*he Grenadier! r prominent heavy- a since been till- I i In tho colorlc reveal hew the I a" sur- ric final stand at C ptafca282 words
-
Article29 1940-08-13 3 Wler Shoots Down Dive-Bomber fl <:idon, Autf. 11. unced that H.M. nH*n yesterday shot dive-bomber and so f that it is unlikely to I^3 bas«*. The trawler --^^i^asiuities. ReuterReuter - 29 words
-
Article16 1940-08-13 3 London, Au;. 11. W^" d *«>m Vichy that r v.iii broadcast to- ReuterReuter - 16 words
-
221 1940-08-13 3 Petain Postpones France's Day Of Deliverance London, Aug. 1?. COMMENTING on the Frencb trials which open at Riom to-day, the Manchester Guardian says: "The Petain Government has pu. itself into a false position. It Is impossible for a nation to reorganize itself and to reform its institutions under ihe shadowReuter - 221 words
-
55 1940-08-13 3 Moscow, Au*. 12. THE foreign affairs commissariat here has sent a note to Foreign Embassies and legations asking them to arrange to close all diplomatic and consular establishments m the Baltic states by Aug. 25. This follows the incorporation d Lithuania. Latvia and EstoniaReuter - 55 words
-
51 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. A TERRIFIC explosion was heard over a larsre area m northern Ireland early this morning. The explosion was apparently m a coastal district but the cause is not known. An aircraft was reported to have been m the vicinity at the time.-Reuter - 51 words
-
Article93 1940-08-13 3 Hanoi, Aug. TT la expected that formal Franco-Japanese negotiations will be resumed to-day. The return of Major-Gen. I. Nishihara. chairman of the Japanese Inspectorate m French Indo-China, on Friday, it is stated, has been received favourably by the French Government authorities who believe tbat i f means Japan'sEastern News - 93 words
-
334 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. THE Bishop of London, Dr. Fisher, broadcasting m the series entitled "Spiritual issues of the war, aiven over one of the United States r^dio systems, said that the British determination to defeat Hitlensm was inspired by a faithBritish Wireless - 334 words
-
48 1940-08-13 3 Tokio. Aug. 12. MR. Naotake Satoh, who led the Japanese mission to Italy and recently returned to Japan after visiting Germany and the Soviet Union, visited the Prime Minister. Prince Konoye, on Saturday to report on the European situation.- Eastern NewsEastern News - 48 words
-
52 1940-08-13 3 Tokio, Aug. 12. HAVING formulated general plans by taking intc consideration suggestions from various circles concerned, the Prime Minister, Prince Konoye, will issue a statement towards the end ol this month stressing the necessity of forming a new political structure and outlining its objective.-Eastern News - 52 words
-
46 1940-08-13 3 Stockholm, Au£. 12. rE Stockholm Aftonbladet, publishing a series of articles from its Denmark correspondent, reports that 1,000,000 Germans m Jutland ready to land m Sweden are consuming all Danish goods, with the result that the Danes are starving. ReuterReuter - 46 words
-
Article47 1940-08-13 3 London, Apr. IS. ?TVHE list of German prisoners of war at JL prosent In British hands since the pre\?ous list waa Issued on Aug. 8 includes 12 naval prisoners of war, 33 army prisoners of ".ar and 35 air force prisoners of war.— British WirelesBritish Wireless - 47 words
-
Article52 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. rpHE Spanish Ambassador m London called JL on tne Permanent Under-Secretary of the foreign Office at the end of last week and delivered a note drawing attention to recent Britisn measures of contraband control and senerally reserving the right of the 6p«"i«h Government In connection with them.-British Wireless - 52 words
-
59 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. A WAR Office communique states that reports appearing m some foreign newspapers exaggerate the effect of recent air raids on Gibraltar. The truth is that damage has been negligible and casualties have been slight. Gibraltar is preparoi for any eventualities andReuter - 59 words
-
168 1940-08-13 3 London, Auff. 12. THE discipline observed by soldiers and naval ratings who stood shoulder to shoulder at their boat stations m perfect parade order awaiting their turns at rescue as the troopship, Mohammed Ali El Kebir, 7,290 tons, went down after being torpedoed mBritish Wireless - 168 words
-
42 1940-08-13 3 London, Aug. 12. IMR. Neville Chamberlain, left a nursing home to-day after his recent operation. After luncning at No. 11 Downing Street, he left London, accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, for a short rest m the country.- ReuterReuter - 42 words
-
Article20 1940-08-13 3 Melbourne, Aug 12. IT is authoritatively learned that the Federal elections will be held on Sept. 14. ReuterReuter - 20 words
-
Obituary67 1940-08-13 3 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE DEATH LIM— Mrs. John Llm Madam Ho Oaik Imm Neo) died at the age of 37 at the General Hospital at 2 30 a.m. on Aug. 13, 1940. Mrs. Urn leaves her husband, two sons and four daughters to mourn her loss. Funeral takes place at 4 p.m.67 words
-
302 1940-08-13 3 High Price Nazis Pay In Raids On Britain R London, Aur. 12. EPERRING to the results of tha stunning blew delivered yesterday to German bombers, when 60 enemy aircraft are known to have been shot down, bring up to 120 the total destroyed m these attacks within four days, comrr.enReuter; British Wireless - 302 words
-
70 1940-08-13 3 A London, Aoj. 12. N A.sr,ociated Press message from Vichy states that the French Under-Secretary for Air ha£ announced that the French air force from the commencement of the German Invasion of the Low Countries on May 10 brought down 982 German planesReuter - 70 words
-
Article45 1940-08-13 3 London, Ai»?. l'\ A MAN believed to be Leopold Harm was released from the Camp Hill nrison. Isle of Wight, early to-dj\. Harris earned his remission from a 14-year sentence passed m Aueu^t, 1933, for fire conspiracy by helping I !he poMce and conduct. ReuterReuter - 45 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement9 1940-08-13 3 London Stock Exchange Commodities And Exchanges In Page NINE9 words
-
Advertisement84 1940-08-13 3 Shave m Comfort voith a DRY SHAVER STOCKED BY MEDICAL HAIL LTD. OPEIiMJO^ W here THREE SHOWS ffJL|| I II H V everybody 3.15— 6.15— 15 lKfc^L kAUYA I QH(Hk Pi UIXI Goes M^^^m 5 MM MED TO Xc/?t*ui* with Jm& dk THE HOUSEKEEPERS DfIUCHTER m ~*W BUT KEEPING HOUSE84 words
-
-
604 1940-08-13 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1940. Ending Hie Deadlock WITH the Viceroy's statement last week, the Indian political controversy enters upon a new phase, and even the Congress party will not deny that valuable new concessions have been made m the latest offer. It is equally true that604 words
-
Article, Illustration1080 1940-08-13 4 London Forgets What Peace Looks Like A Letter From England By Our Own Correspondent London, July 12. IT occurred to me last night Mhat I had forgotten what Peace looks like. Standing at the Circus I could not remember what Piccadilly looks like with lamplights, and Neon signs, and unmasked1,080 words
-
304 1940-08-13 4 From A Special Correspondent) Aden, Aug. 1. THE following story has been given 1 by a survivor from the Italian submarine, recently captured m the Gulf of Aden by the British trawler "Moonstone," a vessel of only 650 tons, armed with only one 4-inch304 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement316 1940-08-13 4 1 jfflCflLDß ECK'S By Special appointment Established <^^W^^ 1872 NEWEST OESIGHd IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY Necklaces Bracelets Brooches Rings Clip Watches i incorporated m Ceylon j SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. FAST PASSENGER SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Soils Spore Arrive 8. P. B.s. CITY OP SAN FRANCISCO Aug.316 words
-
Advertisement64 1940-08-13 4 Be Careful m wearing unground Sunglasses, which may cause your ey*s to be defective. Go to Nan Sin and see tbc .uodern frames fitted with Genuine Chance Kngltth Crookes' B or B 2 Dark glasses for Safe and Comfortable Vision, j At $5.00 per pair. Nan Sin Optical House 3?5.64 words
-
-
Article, Illustration2744 1940-08-13 5 MARY HEATHCOTT - MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature kjkjkkj -uk pleasantly produced Hrutv >h«w at the VictoTheatre <>n Saturday In the Y.W.C.A. mt s and Professiona Omen's < lub m aid of the patriotic Fund pointed JJJSd moral for all amateur •DinpanK" ni-:-us and well within rtormers talents nnto2,744 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement23 1940-08-13 5 Which Is Your of Face Powder of lOwomcn.^ f ne wrong shade \vW of f oce powder V^ r^" PowdrrHl *ad br I^^23 words
-
Advertisement220 1940-08-13 5 No need to v X fj fear the Sun QjA L^BW if you use Elizabeth I T^^ tf V 'W/ Arden's Sunpruf Cream, the t I cool, invisible powder founda- I lion which enables you to tan f^ UT^ gracefully without any fear of t^^7w^\ J' &}*fi%+ ftu&tt, SfiZfiH, MAYNARD'S220 words
-
-
Article1423 1940-08-13 6 J. L. Garvin - J. L. Garvin By <IN THE OBSERVER) WE have come to the fight for life. It will try us all as by fire and prove our mettle. The choice is between invincible resistance and total conquest by the Nazi power. In the latter case our fate1,423 words
-
184 1940-08-13 6 FOUND NAZI CLAIMS WERE ONLY LIES Journalist's Tour Of "Wrecked" Ports THE German propaganda service broadcast on Tuesday that the London correspondent of the Associated Press of America was feeling depressed because he had not been allowed to visit British ports whereas his colleague m Berlin was allowed to visit184 words
-
103 1940-08-13 6 MAZIS will soon have to carry a 50-page booklet as proof of their racial purity. Before they get that booklet they will have to establish their ancestry for at least back to 1800. The purpose of these booklets, it is stated, is merely to103 words
-
520 1940-08-13 6 IT would be a comparatively simple matter to make a para- chute capable of carrying a tank. Parachutes can be made of almost any size. The limit to their size is not m the making or management of the parachute but m the size520 words
-
Article196 1940-08-13 6 PLANS are being made m the United States for a super dry dock m New York Harbour, costing more than £3,500,000 and described as "a service station for 45,000-ton battleships and the largest mammoth liners built or building." It is suggested that the dock should196 words
-
Article91 1940-08-13 6 A GALLUP public-opinion survey in- dicates that Mr. Wendell Willkie. the Republican candidate for the Presidency, is leading President Roosevelt m 24 States m which are the majority of the nations e'ectoral votes. It is pointed out, however, that an early poll m 1936 also indicated a91 words
-
Article302 1940-08-13 6 Woman's Intren i(i Visit To Yenan PVEOTS are rr, Kuropoth:, that a bitter a, been pom* on m An <,<<;^i nal «-tT€- to remin.i u s f pncc, c-i.d amontr th- Cressy-Marckx muit s*l very hijrh. She en ered the r O unt»* i Burma- Yunnan rout,302 words
-
Article43 1940-08-13 6 ITALY is reported to be havint docility with Albanian trtoema An Italian battalion casualties and I ambush m Centra' A'bania recaflr Th- 1 Italians burned three Alton villages as reprisal lor anoth dent, m which I colonel MM kflW.43 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement135 1940-08-13 6 JUMBLE SALE Organised by the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LADIES WORK PARTY will be held at THE TOMLINSON HALL ON FRIDAY AUG. 16. at 2 30 p.m Admission: 1O Cts. Gifts of unwanted Clothing etc. will be gladly received at the Hall. CLEVER FINGERS WORK WONDERS WITH YOUR HAIR_ •And MAXINE'S are135 words
-
Advertisement12 1940-08-13 6 /^«j; have courage they NEED ouv iO JB^ tun* %U .ir^ 112 words
-
-
862 1940-08-13 7 Alleges Capt. Loveday Was Present TAKE THE MONEY" HINT ncd hearing yesterday of the trial by Court (apt. R. C. Loveday, R.E., on charges and corruption, a witness for the prosecution. Tah, said that when he handed a sum of MacMillan for Capt.862 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1940-08-13 7 Th Officer Administering the Government, Mr. S. W. Jones (extreme right), crossing the barrack square to inspect the Intelligence Platoon at the S.V..C. depot yesterday. With him is Major Collinge, of the Armoured Car Company, while following behind are Brigade-Major J. F. Paterson and Flight-Lieut. A. T.54 words
-
Article82 1940-08-13 7 pONYK IED on a charge of asv^ saulting an A.R.P. warden during the enrfew period and blackout m Singapore on June 27. Chua Kirn Ong, a Hengwha, was fined S3O. or two weeks' rigorous impri>"nment. m the third c>urt yesterday. The warden assaulted was a Chinese. Lee82 words
-
171 1940-08-13 7 $55,000 Case: Postponed For One Month A MONTHS adjournment of the casj against Ang Soo Ktng, 37--year-old Hckkien cashier of Boustead and Co., who appears on a charge of committing criminal breach of trust of $55,017 belonging to the company, was allowed m rhe Singapore third court yesterday When the171 words
-
Article160 1940-08-13 7 i COL! ISION between a Bosqpito bus and; A a lorry m Thomson Road five months ago, In which an Indian woman was badly injured. had a sequel m the High Court yesterday, before Mr. Justice Pedlow. The woman, Vellama, brought an action for damages against160 words
-
470 1940-08-13 7 THE preponderance of lode mining m Pahang and the opening up of new tin and gold mines, are outlined by Mr. C. C. Brown, British Resident of Pahang, m his annual report. The greatest part cf the tin and gold produced m470 words
-
Article181 1940-08-13 7 WERDICTS of death by misadventure V were recorded by the acting Singapore coroner, Mr. Walter MacQuarrie. at inquiries yesterday into the death; of two workmen who fell into the hatches of ships docked at Keppel Harbour, and died afterwards m hospital The fatalities occurred within 24181 words
-
Article101 1940-08-13 7 CIVE Hainanese, of ages ranging from 17 to 24 years, appeared before Mr. J. G. Rapport, Singapore third magistrate, yesterday on an allegation of armed gang robbery. The allegation was explained to the "mer Woof Ah Sah, 17, Wong Teck Lock, 20, Goh Kuan Pong. 24,101 words
-
Article73 1940-08-13 7 I BELIEVE these men were lug- ping at each other's beards,'* explained Court Inspector D. R. Cowie, prosecuting officer m the Singapore third court yesterday, when two Sikhs, Gurdial Singh, 23, and Kartar Singh, 33, appeared on a ''hiige of fighting m public. The two73 words
-
Article188 1940-08-13 7 FOR trying to bribe a Singapore Harbour Board police constable with 50 cents, Chua Ah Teng, a 40-year-old Hokkien, was fined $100, or six weeks' ligorous imprisonment, by the Singapore fourth magistrate. Mr. Kenneth Byrne, yes erday. The story told In court was that on July188 words
-
Article72 1940-08-13 7 Ai a committee meeting of the Tamils Refcrm Association, Singapore, it was decided to celebrate the 62nd. birthday of Mr. E. V. Rama.°amy, leader of the Justice Party, Madras. The following will comprise the <ommitt.ee m charge of the eelebratio:: Chairman, Mr. O. Rama^imy Nadar; viccrhairman, Mr. K. Sadasivam; secretary.72 words
-
295 1940-08-13 7 SEES SAPPERS DIGGING ERECTING WIRE ALTHOUGH most of the Volunteers wtrt out camp engagod m field training the Officer Administering the Government, Mr. S. W. Jones, was very inpramd with what he saw when he inspected the camps of the Ist and 2nd Battalions,295 words
-
Article251 1940-08-13 7 MANY BOXERS AMONG THE MOURNERS MANY mourners atteru < :m funeral of Leonard George Gauder (Young Gaudcr), the 24--year-old Eurasian boxer, who died early yesterday, following a contest with Clever Paco at the New World on Sunday. Gaudcr, who was knocked out In H seventh round, collapsed251 words
-
130 1940-08-13 7 Johore Chandu Officer Sent To Prison (From Our Own C Johore Bahru. lag 12. ABDU! L.MI bin Hussein, Depot) Superintendent of Chandu. Johore pleaded guilty through counsel, Mr. M. V. Pillai. bM Mr Justice Lavilte at the Johore I 10-day t<» a charge o\ criminal bn cf trurt of $2,920130 words
-
Article47 1940-08-13 7 I Kbon, Auk- riE I'nrtu QotcnMMßt has yiven a monopoly to s. aich for oil m Tinr the C^mpanliia Ultramarma Prtroleos, which j undertakes to raise a capital of £100,000. The president and most of th« numbers r>f »h» company will be Po:47 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement21 1940-08-13 7 F GOOD FOOD, PROMPT SERVICE, and GOOD WiNE »I\L \l IHE AIR CONDITIONED jAiTiTOL RESTAURANT HtKSH STRAWBERRIES AND OYSTERS OBTAINABLE DAILY21 words
-
Advertisement37 1940-08-13 7 Yy-f -4-^-^ k DRIPCUT M y^\ SYRUP OR CRLAM <$ftfy\ II server [m_m\ if Hygienic because it >^ ~W completely cuts off the Flow from Jar and leaves it perfectly clean. PRICE $3.90 EACH RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 32537 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement394 1940-08-13 8 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 6t O. S. N. 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. Passengers are requested to394 words
-
Advertisement322 1940-08-13 8 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m VMS.) TELEPHONE: Freight 5431 Pm»C« ***t IiiIMAN MCIMC Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by [j GIANT EMPRESSES— Across Canada through the Canadian Rockies— Lake Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by "EMPRESS" ''DUCHESS" or "MONT* steamers to the United Kingdom.— All under one management. for detailed322 words
-
Advertisement419 1940-08-13 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD BLUE FUNNEL LlK E Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Dates guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to c War Clauses. WKS IKRN AUSTRAI a THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192 £28) Frequent419 words
-
-
34 1940-08-13 9 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE ACKNOWLEDGMENT •Vrie acknowledges with ness of all those who Petrie while she was ra Hospital, Singapore, >wers to the hospital kens to the cemetery the many letters apathy which he over Malaya.34 words
-
175 1940-08-13 9 io seek c sea, a v launch was 1 day hav'ng. proas 17 hours across lifeboats a* d torn and |St- to which the erred. I sea became- i bomber the the oth late m the >■> but .rrafr Two O I I175 words
-
Article71 1940-08-13 9 U r-d for the first lime m s the records show, a finite clinical diagnosis rfanUle paralysis t:on could not, however. the British Resident C Brown, m his annual r^port-d m time past m 1939— in which the *o the Health Officer J* h «se,71 words
-
Article231 1940-08-13 9 unless otherwta/Juted? domination Con. Loan i% l»H-*».'.., g«i 4 Kundtog Loan 4% ig^ »».t Wat Loan 3*% Via Conu Union Assce (Unit.) 6 Lever Bros. Unliew'!!;* l9 Duriop Rubber (Units) 28- a il BAT. Reg. (Units) 73 qh ir™ imp. Tobacco iUnitv 9d ±Md Imp. Chemical Ord.231 words
-
Article182 1940-08-13 9 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES ilroaj On* Cham Correspondent) LonUjn. \\xg. 12. rOMMODITY and Exchange markets cio^rd as tollows '..itn previous quotations In -anthe;is:KI'BBER: Firm. Spot 13 1 16 d 13 3 lCd 1 13 d 13.d) Sept. 13d 13*. d (12 15 16d 13 1 16 d) Oct-Dec 12-. d 12 15182 words
-
Article142 1940-08-13 9 Tukio, Aug. 12. IN view of radical changes m the interna ionai situation the Federation of Rotary Clubs m Japan and Manchukuo, comprising 47 bodies m Japan proper. Korea, and Manchukuo, wiii hold a general meeting m Tokio on Wednesday to decide upon the reorganization ofEastern News - 142 words
-
287 1940-08-13 9 Hong: Kong:. July 22. A VARIETY of sentiment made up the messages expressed by 40 grass widowers ever Z.B.W. m a broadcast to wives and families who have been evacuated to Manila. The tone of the messages varied from sadness to Joy,287 words
-
991 1940-08-13 9 THE HIGHEST FORM OF FREEDOM POSSIBLE London, Aug. 11. ''WE have repeatedly declared our resolve that India 1 shall attain to the same freedom, to the same equal partnership m the Commonwealth as the other Dominions, or, for that matter, as this country itself,"British Wireless - 991 words
-
Article226 1940-08-13 9 London, Aug. 11. DROADCASTING to Norwegian sea- men m America, the Crown Prince of Norway said that the seamen of his country were to-day more than anyone else bearing the burden and heat of the day for Norway. The people of Norway, Prince Olav said,British Wireless - 226 words
-
117 1940-08-13 9 DAILY PRICLS CURRENT \ug. 12, 1940, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX B.S.S. Spot loose 36 v 'dIX No IX R.SS FOB. In cases August 37 J7?i GF.A.O R.S.S. P. 0.8. m bales August 36 364 P.A.Q. R.S.S P. 0.8. m bales117 words
-
Article342 1940-08-13 9 ACCOMPANIED BY AMERICAN TROUPE fONTRARY to what most people would think, the war has not hit the science of magic and is not likely to, said the famous six-foot, broad shouldered, American Chinese magician, Chang, who arrived m Singapore last night by mail train from Penang. with342 words
-
Article83 1940-08-13 9 KING QUEEN INSPECT HOME GUARD London, Au*. 11. riUIE King and Queen yesterday lnspectA ed a parade of 4,000 members of the Home Guard. They were men lrom southeast London and districts just outside. On their way they were cheered by a party of New Zealand troops. The New Zealanders,Reuter - 83 words
-
263 1940-08-13 9 London, Aug. 12. "DOME has been advertising the Ita» lian advance into British Somaliland as a means to the acquisition of nav?l uic air bases from which Aden will be overwhelmed and our command of the Red Sea destroyed." writes the DaMy Telegraph to-day.Reuter - 263 words
-
Article173 1940-08-13 9 SLIGHT increases m the max;; prices for southern Malaya's most popular rice, Thailand white rice, made applicable m Singapore, according to a Gazett" notification lss last night. Increases for the various grades ran from l 4 to l 2 cent per katty m retail price; equivalent173 words
-
Article37 1940-08-13 9 AN Indian soldier riding a motor-* and an Indian civilian riding a pedalcycle were Involved m a collision on Chua Chu KanK Road yesterday. The civilian fractured a collarbone and the soldier ceived scratches about the body.37 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement54 1940-08-13 9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IKNDERS SINGAPORE n \k IPALITY Tenders invited for the s or services. For !:i;ipal Tenders ght Iron Tubes j --"30 1/41. Date I 16, 1940. •-.•<! Transformers. < i Closing. 4 jim-mence off r> >50>. Date Aug. 20, 1940. ig Plant fcr lftcir Date of Closinz. i Oct.54 words
-
Advertisement164 1940-08-13 9 K. P. M. LINE Regular sailings to Java, Bali, Sumatra. Borneo and all other ports m the Netherlands Indies. ORIENT JAVA AFRICA LINK Regular bi-monthly service via Batavia and Mauritius to South and East African ports. SINGAPORE JAVA AUSTRAI 1A LINE Regular monthly service to Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide164 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous44 1940-08-13 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST General Post Office as air 9 30 a.m. l»> borrow air 10.30 a.m. 11 a.m. air 11 a.m. I a rr.. air 10.30 a.m. M \RRI\ AL i Sumatra <air> gen•d 3.30 p.m. to- China air> general de- Man, 444 words
-
Miscellaneous121 1940-08-13 9 Law Notice For The Day List of cases for to-day: Before The Ilon'ble The Aj. Chief Justice m Court No. 1 at 10.30 a.m.: Judgment m Originating Summons N0.39 40. Before the Hon. Mr. Justice Pedlow m Court No. S at 11 a.m.: 5. 154/ 40 Vellama (widow) vs. Eng121 words
-
-
Article, Illustration316 1940-08-13 10 Qualifiers For Match Play THE scorec o; the eight pairs who qualified for match play In the Columal Cups competition at the Island Club are given below. The qualifying round was played en Saturday. The quailiiers' scores were: H H Pang C. C. Tan 89— 164 -72^;Free Press - 316 words
-
Article173 1940-08-13 10 SC.C. cricket ;eams for week-end games are: \-a»nst Police on Saturday at 2 p.m. at BjC.C: r S Tufnell (capt.'. W. K. Jagger, J E Slade. Major F. E. Hugonin, W. F Foulds, Brig. H. F. Lucas, A. C. Simmons, Major G. Ewers, Capt. B. X Castor,173 words
-
Article111 1940-08-13 10 THE Augu t r/:en\s medal CUUpellUon was held over the week-end at the Garrison Golf Club and resulted m a tie between Lieut. H. B. ThoTison and Capt. T. K. Murphy with a return of one up. In accordance with the conditions Lieut. Thomson111 words
-
Article50 1940-08-13 10 An Indian and a Malay escaped serious Injuries u'v n a ear they were travelling m rurned and fell down a 20-foot embalmment m Carnhill Road yesterday. The Malay d slight facial injuries while the Indian receivni abrasions to his knees. Both men v. n to Tan Tock Sens'* hospital50 words
-
255 1940-08-13 10 Pulau Brani 2; S.H.B 1. MISSED chances marked yesterday's wSoad division (a) soccer game at the S.H.B. ground between the hcme team and Pulau Brani. Pulau Brani managed to win a fast, even game by tw) goals to cno by means of255 words
-
Article955 1940-08-13 10 ARGYLLS HELD TO DRAW AT CHANGI Anti Aircraft Gunners Stage Fine Rally HARD AND FAST FIRST DIVISION FOOTBALL Royal Artillery (Anti- Aircraft) 1 Argylls 1. A HARD, fast and thrilling game of football was played at Changi yesterday between the Anti-Aircraft Company of the Royal Artillery and the Argylls m955 words
-
Article374 1940-08-13 10 'From Our Own Correspondents Ipoh, Aug. 12. CIXTY-ONE horses and ponies, com•3 prising 37 horses m class four and 24 ponies m class two, have been entered for the Perak Turf Club's meeting at Taiping on Aug. 17 and 24. The entries are: HORSES CLASS 4374 words
-
Article125 1940-08-13 10 rVENTY-TWO cards were taken out for the Keppel Golf Club's August. Medal and the following were the r cores returned E Bolton 85—18=67; R. OfTord &B—2C 68; A. C. Good 85—15=70; M. G. Harvey 83—12=71; W. J. HolDhan 89—18=71; J. Guy 80—8=72. Ball sweep125 words
-
Article, Illustration30 1940-08-13 10 Luis Ken Blanco (left) yards oif a punch from Rush Milling, by wU he was beaten on points m Sunday night's boxing at the New World arena.30 words
-
443 1940-08-13 10 R.A.F. (Tengah) 4; Publishers 3. A LAST minute header by Brown shattered the Publishers' hopes -of- being saved from defeat m the second division (A) soccer match which resulted m a four-three win for the R.A.F. (Tengah) at the stadium yesterday. When, live443 words
-
Article63 1940-08-13 10 THE following have been selected to play water-polo for the V.M.C A. against R.A.F. (Tengah) at 5 p.m. today at Fort Canning m the second division cf the S.A.S.A. water-polo league Teo Ser.g Chew, B. Fones. Lee Teh Ming, Chua Kirn Chiang 'captain >, Fong Kirn Choon, William63 words
-
Article56 1940-08-13 10 "IJRITJSH Somaliland" is the subject of a D talk to be given to-night by Major O. L. Seea from the Singapore station at 8 50 pm. Ma for Seed, who was stationed m Somaliland for six years, will describe the history of the colony, the nature56 words
-
Article40 1940-08-13 10 THE Indian Association beat the 1 R.N.W.T. by three goals to one In a second division (b) soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday. Thangavellu, Gurdit Singh and Samy scored for the Indians, Bevin scored for the R.N.W.T.40 words
-
Article149 1940-08-13 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 12. pI.AYING rather below his usual form, Kho Sin Kie. the Mala: m singles champion, was beaten by Pat Hu;2ies m one set of singles ai fi 4 to-day. Hughes and Sin Xi? were appearing m matches m149 words
-
Article25 1940-08-13 10 THE R.A.M.C. beat the RAF. (Torpedo by three goals to one hi a keen second division (a> game a 1 Tanglin j-esterday.25 words
-
Article238 1940-08-13 10 Sappers Beat fc^, By 125 R THE For Bttnik bi semi-nnal rounc Units cricket yesterday, continue*] last We<incThe RE Gordons-Manci. begur. In the ga:n.' Man chest?' all out. vi.. 24 runs for The KOI game are: R.r.-, Parrant r Pulehei b S. M. Aly 1, H Nobrega238 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement69 1940-08-13 10 to please all tastes y will bs found m our fine selection ol pure and wholesome Cheese. The selection below (including Carton Cheese) will give an idea of the V excellent choice we can offer. Cheddar, Kraft, 1 1771 Australia. Edam. CHEESEI AattraiianGoada, Blue Moon, St. Ivelr Roquefort, oip OIM69 words
-