The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 17 August 1940
1940-08-17
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section20 1940-08-17 1 lATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,168. ESTD. 1*35 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1940 S CENTS20 words
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174 1940-08-17 1 Berlin's Wild Exaggerations I .>n don. Aug. 16. ts issued figures man claims to British warships 1 of xn e r c h a n t -r.u actual British deluding submas KAims in offices for warships ..ued total 269. nave sunk cr serimore battleships, misersReuter - 174 words
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Article30 1940-08-17 1 U.S. OB SERVERS ARRIVE IN B RITAIN K London. \u?. 16. Jhormley. of the navy and Major«l3 and BrigadierStronf cf the United arrived in London, SJJ diately as ab- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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21 1940-08-17 1 < hun?kiii», Aug. 16. ins are reported d during a Japani l-uch- w on Monday. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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STOP PRESS
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Article59 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. 16. A fierce air battle occurred over a south-cast town this afternoon. Planes crashed around the town and crews were seen to bale out. In the ereninf bombs were dropped on south-east towns. A large force of German bombers flew over a sooth -eaM coast town tonight. WhenReuter - 59 words
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Article77 1940-08-17 1 Joplin. (Missouri), Aug. 16. Five men were killed in an explosion at the Atlas power plant here to-day. The cause of the explosion has not yet been ascertained. The plant employs between 200 and 39t men and had been producing nearly 2.000.000 lb. of TNT a month, over half ofReuter - 77 words
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Article30 1940-08-17 1 Turn Sever in, Aug. 16. The atmosphere at the HungarianRumanian conference generally tends to be pessimistic. It is understood that the Hungarian claims are eonsidered to be qnite unacceptable.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article125 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. 16. The Air Ministry announces that Royal Air Force bombers renewed their attack on Italy last night. The Fiat aeroengine factory at Turin and the Caproni aircraft works at Milan were bombed. A blast furnace near Genoa was also hit. Other strong **rces of bomber aircraft attacked oilReuter - 125 words
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55 1940-08-17 1 Istanbul, Aug. IK. MHAYDAR AKTAY, the Turkish Ambassador in Moscow, arrived here to-day en route to Ankara. Political observers attach great Importance to the conferences which he wUI have with the Turkish leaders. It is believed that they will contribute to better mutual understanding and anReuter - 55 words
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341 1940-08-17 1 Roosevelt Announces Talks With Britain QUESTION NOT LINKED WITH RELEASE OF DESTROYERS DRESIDENT Roosevelt announced in Washington yesterday afternoon that the United States Government is holding: conversations with the British Government on the question of leasing naval and air bases. He also authorized aReuter - 341 words
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65 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. Id. r! Is learned in London that the Spanish Foreign Minister has given Sir Samuel Hoare, the British Ambassador, a categorical repudiation of the charge by a Spanish newspaper that Britain was holding up wheat and oil for Spain and the newspaper's insinuation thatReuter - 65 words
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375 1940-08-17 1 30 Raiders Over S.-E. Coast: 7 Shot Down London, Aug. 16. C E V E N Junkers dive-bombers which had taken part in an attack on a south-east coast area to-day were brought down by British fighters on land and sea as they made off for the Channel. Thirty planesReuter - 375 words
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Article60 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. 16. ON the Stock Exchange to-day prices again moved up under the lead of gold minings, which were well supported both from the Cape and locally. Trinidad oils were also bought. Other groups mostly advanced early and retained the greater part of their gains despite quieterReuter - 60 words
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338 1940-08-17 1 New York, Aug. 16. AS the leader of a Christian country, Mussolini shows perverse interest in Christian holidays in timing his acts of aggression," says the New York Times, and continues: "The assault on Albania was delivered while Europe was hushed in the observanceReuter - 338 words
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372 1940-08-17 1 R.A.F.'S DAMAGING RAIDS IN LIBYA, ERITREA ABYSSINIA (aim, Aug. 16. THE R.A.F. communique states: "A highly successful raid was carried out on Rom ha. in Libya, by R.A.F. aircraft yesterday, inflicting damage on a number of float planes. A petrol fire was started which ignited a flyingboat jetty artf twoReuter - 372 words
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Article98 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. 16. IT is stated here to-day that th« British forces in Somalilaad may have to fall back on Berber*. There are two Italian divisions ranged against the relatively small British forces and owing to other commitments and the position in whlcn BritainReuter - 98 words
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92 1940-08-17 1 Shanghai, Aug. 16. TTHE Municipal Council at a special meeting to-day approved the proposals regarding the defence sectors. It was earlier reported that American and Japanese forces are to share the patm, cf the British defence sector, following withdrawal of British troops. The defence chiefsReuter - 92 words
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64 1940-08-17 1 fierlin, Anp. KL THE Berlin new* ;igency says that negotiations between Hungary am Rumania opened this morning at Turnu Severin. but after half an hour* discussions the talks were interrupted for two days as the Rumanians wish*;: to place the Hugarian proposals before their Government. The RumaniansReuter - 64 words
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Article28 1940-08-17 1 London, Aug. IG. IT was announced m Ottawa to-day that further detachments of Canadian volunteers for the Royal Navy arrived in Britain. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1940-08-17 1 FOR QUALITY AND tCONOMY DRINK BIGIA TEA icM i U a I I BB S9 UH .^k^B Kl r Svx irf > ff iJB BW '^C 091 B BB f^B L^Bl K/^^Bl i^r T tv DtCB 888 BBUBBBi LBi Bk 18V Jt^B VS9 •■►^H ™^**i is B^B W^I^BV NJ Biw91 words
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Advertisement113 1940-08-17 1 SUPPORT MALAYAN PRODUCE. DRINK BIGIA TEA SEAVIEW H HOTEL SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3.— DANCE FORMAL NO ADMISSION* CHARGE EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING 1 1 A.M. 1 P.M. POPULAR CONCERT BY KELLER'S BAND 1. Ouverture THE MAGIC PLUT£. Mozart 2. Waltz ACCELERATION Strauss 3. Fantasy ADDA Verdi 4.113 words
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Article306 1940-08-17 2 The above are dealers middle price brokers margins brokerage and stamp duty are not Included Exchange Telegraph London, Aug. 16. The following are to-day's closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated: Cod, Loan 5% 1944-64 99*4 Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 111% War LoanExchange Telegraph - 306 words
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Article164 1940-08-17 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES London, \u. 16. 'Prom Ou r Own correspondent) /COMMODITY and Exchange markets clos^a »s toiiows \.iih previous quotations Id paranthesis:— RUBBER: Firmer. Spot 13d 13'*d (13d 13Ud) Sept. 13d 13 'sd <13d 13^sd> Jan. -Mar. 13d 13'vd (13d 13 J sd) Oct. -Dec. 12-sd 124d (12 7 16d164 words
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Article89 1940-08-17 2 14 C AFARI," a Paramount picture now showing at the Cathay, is a good but not very thrilling story of the African Jungle. Based on the story of Paul Hervey Fox, the climax is a treacherous plot by one of the two lovers cf the sam?89 words
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290 1940-08-17 2 HEADS of Singapore schools attended a special preview of -The Bli Bird a magnificently produced techmcofour Picture, at the Cathay yester-dalithou-h the basis of the film is Mwice Maeterlinck's wonderful story oi™ r little girl In search of happiness Ui the shape of a290 words
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Article52 1940-08-17 2 A CHINESE youth who was knocked down in collision with a motor-car driven by a Chinese at the 8% milestone, Bukit Timah vesterday, died on his way to Tan Took Seng's hospital. Besides injuries to the body, he had a fractured skull, and was in a dying condition when the52 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1940-08-17 2 The "Brother Rat" Stars Back again in their funniest picture^ I OPENING TO-DAY 11 a.m. 3.15, 6.15 9.15 p.m. BOX-OFFICE ALHABVIBRA i "»x« You have seen a Texas bad-man, You have heard of a Texas tornado, NOW MEET AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS. g "■^fJWJ^wj^WJJWW IMb BI^^IB Ifl WB lW ■KS207 words
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Advertisement165 1940-08-17 2 i TIGER challenges CKANQj Read this letter from the well-known local fi m of MALAYAN BREWERIES LTD MALAYAN BREWERIES LTD., SINGAPORE, Mr. CHAKG. M Aug c/o Capitol Thcalrc, SINGAPORE. Dear Sir, Having witnessed your performance at the I Theatre, we, Malayan Breweries Ltd. aiv prepfred issue a challenge of $100165 words
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Advertisement123 1940-08-17 2 EVERY SHOW ENTHUSIASTH \l.|.v O&un. WELCOMED BY PACKED fcj*s!st HOUSES 6 15 CAPITOL| 9M tf (f// 'Phone 52ti1 The World-faraows Master of Wizardry- ST vn? and his Company of American Girls and Chinese Artistes Presenting the £10,000 1 Stage Spectacle— m *A TRIP TO HADES 1 28 Astounding Scenes 2%123 words
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466 1940-08-17 3 169 GERMAN PLANES WERE SHOT DOWN ON THURSDA Y Warm Praise ForR.A.F. Magnificent Feats "SKIES RAINED HITLER'S DEAD DYING DEPUTIES" I London, Aug. 16. T is now officially stated that IG9 enemy aircraft were destroyed in yesterday's air battles, of which 153 were shot down by fighters, 11 by anti-aircraftReuter - 466 words
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91 1940-08-17 3 Nazi Pressure On Turkey Falls Deaf Ears VON FAPEN SEES PRESIDENT Inkara, Aug. 16. received Von I Ambassador. i rview lasted r r A Papens first -fore the Turks n he under- from Hitler. adopted at von Papens idmixes. iow b.-ins Hitler will I those resnt inigh it is i>UllReuter - 91 words
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26 1940-08-17 3 Clipper -cUy on an 000- mile <*o to New Omnd Minister to greet the flyin^boat. rdia harbour npletcd the trans-Atlantic ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article39 1940-08-17 3 I < hnnjrkfaif, tag. 16--m. pleted for the I :.i :..stry tor I al Kuomintang. I .<. it is learnm- *-ry. I v vidcrw oi :he I .r.der of the I Hong Kong I -red the post, but she ReuterReuter - 39 words
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26 1940-08-17 3 NATIONAL PRATYER DAY IN AUSTRALIA I .»nd.»n. \ug. IS. .wealth Prime I -ralia J s call to I "that at b family God in humi- ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article16 1940-08-17 3 m Mi, VJJ. 16. Btgnmm Soviet at ion jrise3, B ■nmnl- >s jn a northern ReuterReuter - 16 words
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59 1940-08-17 3 London, Aug. 15. rv.N enquiry at the Admiralty it was learned that, contrary to a claim contained in a German communique that during yesterday*s attacks on Portsmouth lI.M. battle -cruiser Victorious was hit and her flag standard blown into the sea, no damage whateverBritish Official Wireless - 59 words
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227 1940-08-17 3 Insignificant Raid Damage In Portland London, Auff. 16. STRIKING confirmation of the accuracy of official British statements en air raids and the relative insignificance of damage inflicted by the German air raids is provided in a broadcast over American Columbia broadcasting system based on a report telephoned from London byReuter - 227 words
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580 1940-08-17 3 More Details Of Destruction Of Oil Stores In France tag. 15. B attack on K I in this B communique, ■Jlv"- ely deprived the I Kl of the oil re- .<s—among- i France— so I he da! nage inflicted. -lestruction \F. pilots taking res with their B chimI 1 theBritish Wireless - 580 words
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Article, Illustration26 1940-08-17 3 Kith the greatest of ease, this tank lumbers over a pile of debris during trials after leaving a British factory.26 words
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159 1940-08-17 3 London, Aug. 16. POLISH heroes of three major campaigns marched through a Scots town yesterday ready and eager fox the threatened battle for Britain. They were the highland division of the Polish army which has already dona yeoman service in Poland, NorwayReuter - 159 words
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Article118 1940-08-17 3 London, Aug. 16. IT is stated in Washington that a great number of tanks is to be built at Detriot by the Chrysler Corporation. This follows a recent announcement that the United States and Britain are pooling ideas and resources in the construction ofReuter - 118 words
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Article80 1940-08-17 3 London, Aug. 16. EXPLANATION is lacking for the mysterious messages broadcast from two German radio stations last night. 'lhe messages were given in the middle of news bulletins. The news announcer's voice was faded out, and a diflerent voice, speaking in German, said: -To-morrow the sunReuter - 80 words
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Article93 1940-08-17 3 London, Aug. IS. TPHE superior morale of Londoners as compared with the people of Berlin has made deep impression on Mr. Warren Irving, until recently one of the American broadcasters in Berlin. Giving his impressions on his return to London, he said the people here doBritish Wireless - 93 words
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Article92 1940-08-17 3 MEN BELIEVED TO BE MEMBERS OF I.R.A. Belfast, Aug. 16. THE detention of 14 men believed to be members of the I.R.A. in Belfast followed an exciting scene when the police forced their way into a house and found the men inside. Seven surrenderedReuter - 92 words
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Article41 1940-08-17 3 New York. An*. 16. THE president of the United States committee for the care of European children announced to-day that the first group of" 200,000 British children which the Committee hopes to bring to America will arrive early next 'creek. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article79 1940-08-17 3 Berne, Ail*. 16. PREIGN aeroplanes are stated to have flown over Switzerland in the direction of Italy during the night. About an hour later planes flew back from Italy. The Swiss Minister in London has been instructed to protest to the British Government against "violationsReuter - 79 words
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145 1940-08-17 3 Tokio, Aug. 16. IMPORTANCE is attached by observers I to yesterday's interview between the prhne Minister, Prince Konoye and the War Minister, Lieut.-Gen. Tojo. as it is believed that the interview foreshadowed the crystallisation of Japan's foreign policy on the basis of principles enunciatedEastern News - 145 words
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131 1940-08-17 3 Chungking, Aug. 16 "pHE present strength cf the Ja- panese army in North China does not permit 01 a drive westward: th;*s talk of their impending push up the Han River to southern Shansi and down the Yellow Riv?r to Kansu isReuter - 131 words
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Article87 1940-08-17 3 TTiE Bahamas Government has authorised 1 the sale of securities of a par value of £250,000 from the Colony's surplus Investments for a loan free of interest, to the British Governmennt. The people of Ceylon have allocated 250.000 rupees from War Purposes Fund to Britain, andReuter - 87 words
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Article98 1940-08-17 3 Moscow. Ant 16. gEN. MERETSKOV has been appointed chief of the general staff of the Red Arir.y in place of Marshal Shaposhnikov, who h;u requested to be relieved of his duties for reasons of health. Gen. Merrukov, «wjio commanded, the Leningrad military district during the Russo-FlnnishReuter - 98 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1940-08-17 3 Shave in Comfort with a SCHICK DRY SHAVER STOCKED liY MEDICAL HALL LTD. TODAY j^^P^hfeßßll-Jfc Wh ere 3.15—6.15-9.15 JT^ll U (see below) I^^j^ UtlMlimULUJm Goes. HERE'S YOUR WEEK-END PROGRAMME A GALLANT STORY OF THE AFRfCAX IfXHH:! f SAFARI jungle journey of a woman s^| heart through peril to love! BCI168 words
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715 1940-08-17 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1940. War Loan Interest QNE important fact emerging from discussion of the Colony and F.M.S. war loan reports .concerns the so-called "attractiveness" of the proposed loan to the investing public. Conversely, and quite as important, there is the reaction of those who feel715 words
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Article754 1940-08-17 4 By A Special Correspondent ALTHOUGH the British Navy is the main bulwark of strength against attacks on Malta, this island of 263,000 people has bred a race of fighters with formidable army units of its own. Principally agricultural workers, the Maltese have no need of physical754 words
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244 1940-08-17 4 By A Naval Correspondent THE German navy requires large numbers of young men for training as naval officers. This statement, and an appeal for recruits, was broadcast from Deutschlandsender recently. It was stated that applications must be made by Aug. 1, tor service beginning on244 words
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Article142 1940-08-17 4 a broar. he had sp analyse tithe Gem launch U i battle over "It was r any sort attack! on u attacks i have cost, th€ cf so many u a very "Against thi oi a nun ei their 1) roper iv r ble that theBritish wireless - 142 words
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28 1940-08-17 4 pirn died': £250.000 UOOI for by th< provided t.peni in fc Th< Afri<.. J stude:. to England. Tht* t)e<jues'Ji t Wtoßt^nCh- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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15 1940-08-17 4 DUKE'S MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF BERMUDA for the B. 1 -The purhe^; the iMWId15 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement312 1940-08-17 4 "Doitt i|ou just love ROSES?* "Yes, but best in b£LV*s a G I M LET V ■OIWSI CALDBECKS v By Special aopointtnent hstablished bfe£! %L^ fiA t872.' NEWEST DESIGN* IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY Necklaces Bracelets Brooches Rings Clip Watches inro r porctcci in Ccylcnj SIKCAPCRE IPOH PENANG. i I FAST PASSENGER312 words
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Advertisement15 1940-08-17 4 Closing down sale SALE No w On 18, BATTERY ROAD, FIRST FLOOR PHONE 7143 SINGAPORE15 words
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549 1940-08-17 5 Companies, Societies Municipalities May Be Given Powers IMPORTANT BILL DRAFTED to esaUc municipalities, companies and societies in the Colony to make contributions for the (i ui ion of the war and for the Red Cross, ontrihution to War Funds Bill has been a ftcd549 words
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Article, Illustration76 1940-08-17 5 TWO BOYS OF A JUNIOR TECHNICAL SCHOOL in northern England, seen at work on one of the machines in the school workshop. They are makin? munitions and use specially hardened tools, loaned by the firm fcr which they are working. Ea?h Doy works, two days a week76 words
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147 1940-08-17 5 AMBUSH PREPARED ON HILLSIDE Correspondent) lpoh. Aug. 16. B t exchanged be and a band of are alleged to be tin.in ambush laid by in the Government reKamiri, near Sungei dnesdaj night. men and women the outcome of mforMines Department I v and 150147 words
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121 1940-08-17 5 D ..pore Reformatory ;.v including many and Indians— can h the majority of Singa- ulation how to cook. ties of the school, of :.**e is the superintending for a new cook t th» Dither and superthe inception of the ry school in 1901, ked tncir121 words
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Article46 1940-08-17 5 at e the transfer of the Sikh Gurdawara (temple) trustees representative of the the Sikh community In •*1 be introduced at the next •"•iteV*. w L^KWative Council. The Sihs JniLw l Owt of funds contributed by and has been controlled by and Hindu Edowments46 words
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Article148 1940-08-17 5 FIVE men were supposed to appear in the "Singapore third court yesterday to have a charge of rioting at the Naval Base on Wednesday explained to them— but only one, a Sikh named Sahab Singh, appeared. It was s:ated that the other three men were in148 words
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48 1940-08-17 5 NO EXPORT QUOTA ON ONIONS GARLIC rIE Food Controller, Malaya, announces that the restrictions on the export of onions and garlic have been withdrawn. "The stock position is now satisfactory, but the control machinery will be l&pt in readiness for use if and when necessary." .states a communique.48 words
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Article68 1940-08-17 5 lOSEPH Albert Pereira alias John Pereira, a 26-year-cld Eurasian, had a charge of rape explained to him in the Singapore third court yesterday. It was alleged that he committed the offence against a 16 -year-old Chinese girl at a house in Sembawang Road on July 6 at 5.3068 words
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281 1940-08-17 5 "COUNTRY-WIDE TAX FOR PAN-MALAYAN DEFENCE" Mr. R. Braddell A SUGGESTION that direct taxation should be imposed on "an all-Malayan basis so that the fruits of the taxation could be used to pay for all pan-Malayan war services and the servicing* of a big pan-Malayan loan was made by Mr. Roland281 words
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Article163 1940-08-17 5 IN view of the number of former Malayans who are known to be still residing: in the Channel Islands, now in German occupation, there is particular interest attaching to an official communique on the subject of correspondence with these islands .and certain other occupied territories163 words
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Article81 1940-08-17 5 A CASE was mentioned in the Singapore second court yesterday in which a 30--year-cld Hokkien, Hoh Meng Toh, was alleged to have committed robbery with the use of a pistol at a house in Lorong 21, Geylang, on June 22 at midnight. It is alleged that a81 words
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Article35 1940-08-17 5 THE bridge and mahjong drive in aid of I the Patriotic Fund sponsored by Mrs. J. B. Myles will be held at the Tanglin Club on Wednesday at 9.45 a.m.35 words
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Article29 1940-08-17 5 In order to control the Importation and local production of kerosene substitutes, a Bill proposing suitable amendments to the Petroleum Revenue Ordinance has been drafted for the Legislative Council.29 words
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342 1940-08-17 5 i^HANG, who is performing his guil- lotine act at the Capitol Theatre nightly, has had many adventures in the course of h.'s tours with his revue company, and he particularly likes to teil one about the guillotine. The six-!oot American Chinese magician was performing in342 words
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514 1940-08-17 5 LIGHTER BLOWN TO PIECES OFF SINGAPORE A CHINESE fisherman who picked up two badly injund survivors from a mined tongkang (Chinese lighter), whom he found clinging to a piece of wreckage, toM his story to Mr. W. MacQuarrie. the icting Sim coroner, yesterday. Both the514 words
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Article50 1940-08-17 5 AHAINANESE, Aw Kee Beng, claimed trial in the Singapore third court yesterday on a charge of having in his possession 130 counterfeit 20-cent coins, and one counterfeit 50-cent. coin on Thursday. The case was postponed to Aug. 23 for mention, bail of $500 in onr surety being offered.50 words
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Article46 1940-08-17 5 The Officer Administering the Government, Mr. S. W. Jones, accompanied by the Private Secretary and the Aide-de-Camp, left Singapore by the night mail yesterday, for Kuala Lumpur. He will return by the ni?ht mail leaving Kuala Lumpur en Wednesday the day after the Federal Council meeting.46 words
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500 1940-08-17 5 Volunteer Air Force Cadets: New Rules DEGULATIONS which state :i,e x conditions for cadets entei. the Jocal Volunteer Air Force scheme were published in tne Colony's Government Gazette night. They modify the Volunteer Air Force Ordinance already in existence and are termed the Defence (Volunteer Air Force) Regulations. The following500 words
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Article83 1940-08-17 5 A 72-YEAR-OLD Mohammedan who became a bankrupt seven years ago with liabilities of about $40,000, was granted a ri^charge by Mr. Justice Manning in the High Court yesterday. The order was subject to a suspension of nix months. Mr. G. 11. Poh, representing the (> Assignee,83 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1940-08-17 5 F °r GOOD FOOD, PROMPT SERVICE, and GOOD WINE DINE AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED CAPITOL RESTAURANT FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND OYSTERS OBTAINABLE DAILY21 words
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Advertisement24 1940-08-17 5 fP P SATINBASE NAIL POLISH [Containing WAX] HELPS PROTECT NAILS FROM SPLITTING GREATLY INCREASES POLISH WEAR APPLIES EASILY— DRIES QUICKLY RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 33024 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement416 1940-08-17 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES I (INCORPORATED IK ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. CO'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 in China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested416 words
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Advertisement309 1940-08-17 6 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD (Incorporfttea tn F.M.S) TELETHONS: freight 543S Pmsmc Sttl Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by GIANT EMPRESSES— Across Canada through ihe Canadian Rockies— L*ke Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by "EMPRESS" "DUCHESS" or "MONT' steamers to the United Kingdom.— All under one managemait. tot detailed infsrmatloo apply to309 words
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Advertisement425 1940-08-17 6 MANSFIELD CO., LTD BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Dates ar* not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conferen War Clauses. WKSIKKN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to r re mantle (Perth) via j avB by first class passenger ships. Single fare425 words
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2444 1940-08-17 7 Minority Report Doubts Success Of Proposed $20,000,000 Loan "WE do not agree with the statement that there is a very widespread demand in the Federated Malay States for direct taxation in aid of the war. On the contrary, the resolutions passed recently by the2,444 words
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354 1940-08-17 7 HPKE Malaya Patriotic Fund reached a total of $1,853,560.46 on TtM day. according to the latest list, Issued yesterday. The amount inciudf-s $1,812,724.49 previously acknowioc and $2,705 in monthly donations. The list is as follows: L. M. Quinton c ,O; Mrs. Jo Butter Mrs. E.354 words
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38 1940-08-17 7 ENTRIES ue invited for the I autumn lnwn feennif low which is due to commence on Monday Sept 9. There are thn men's singles handicap, the m< doubles handicap, tnd tin doubles handicap38 words
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111 1940-08-17 7 DAILY PRICES I NT %ug. 16, I'MU. i> •fctnck n. Buyer*, «!le*No. IX RSS Spot loose 17 No IX R.S S FOB in cases Aug -S"pt (Siioption) 33 Li FA y R R S POB in bales Aug -Sept option) FAQ RS S111 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1940-08-17 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS TiNCAPOKE M MCIPAUTY Tenders. invited for the I services. For •ipal Tenders roogbt Iron Tubes 3Q S 41. Date 16. 1940. .1 Transformers. Closing. 4 enience off dt ISO). Date Aug. 20, 1940. Plant for Macr Date of Closing. a Oct. 16, 1940. 5,000 Galvd. lining 1941,242 words
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Advertisement354 1940-08-17 7 BOARD RESIDENCE NAPIER HOUSE 7. Naptet Road Tele. 7406 Overlooking Garrison Golf ild and hot water, m.s to everv XStae Mld M'£!u We sulte One e acan"y a S rTed ln flat YORK LODGE frl. LLOYD ROAD, SINGAPORE. SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. Well Furnished Rooms and Exceptional Cuisine. Daily or Monthly.354 words
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Advertisement129 1940-08-17 7 KERR STEAMSHIP COMPANY INC. i Incorporated m V S A. I STATES AFRICA EAST INDIES SERVICE Regular sailings to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans via Panama Canal. For space please apply to: HADDEN COMPANY LIMITED. Phone Nos 4916/ 1 incorporated in 5J>; A«enu: KERR STEAMSHIP CO., INC129 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous307 1940-08-17 7 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY Aden surface 4 p.m. air 4 p.m. Africa air 4 p.m. Africa South > surface 4 p.m. air 4 p.m. Australia air 4 p.m. British Columbia air 4 p.m. Brunei surface 9 a.m. Kuala Belait surface307 words
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Miscellaneous22 1940-08-17 7 Law Notice For The Day The Honblp 1 chief Ju-;i« of Ai)'»"al. Keciah. He Thr l*gMm at 10 a.m. S.r 10— T*:22 words
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Article, Illustration44 1940-08-17 8 picture Thi> Lo>*l shows that height is risht as he makes the best ux of his inches to get his head to the ball in a first division football ?ame at the stadium, in which the goals to two* Free PressFree Press - 44 words
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Article225 1940-08-17 8 THHE mo>t Important soccer event of the season takes plate at the stadium in Kuala Lumpur today when Singapore and Kedah m?et in the Malaya Cup final. Kedih* en*rv into the final eaused a sfiiiaaan and if the State wins to-day htetorv will be created. Holders225 words
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Article161 1940-08-17 8 BELOW are given the teams and rttoi times for the sol? match: between the C^rr.oon Goi: Club and Sepoy Linens CoK Club, to played at Sepcy Lkiei tj-inorro* morning, commencing at 9 a.m. GcrrLson players are mentioned rirst 9. E. V. taitb (Ml A Kigger161 words
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Article75 1940-08-17 8 A FRIENDLY return badminton match of three singles and two doubles w.il b? played between The Swing B.P. and The Cheerful Lads AtMCvh P^ri" at the latter's court at 6.30 UL >>OHBOf! The toWci ing v/ill represent the Swin;? B.P. 0114 Keng Wet, Ee Bian Heong, E.75 words
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Article1076 1940-08-17 8 Opening Day Of Perak Races At Taiping MOONLIGHT SONATA ALSO STRONG CHANCE DOSALIE and Marnell should make the best bets at 1X Taiping to-day, the first day of the Perak Turf Club's two-day professional meeting. Fields are generally small in the seven events that form1,076 words
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Article126 1940-08-17 8 fIE following are the S.C.C. cricket teams for the week-end. To-day, against the Police on the padang: W. K. Jagger. J. E. Slade, Major Hugonin, H. F. Foulds, A. C. Simmons, Capt. Carter, Capt. Rose, R. A. U. Todd, G. K. Stein. Lieut. A. E. F. MacMillan,126 words
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Article68 1940-08-17 8 TOE following ties in the Singapore Malayalee Association's badminton tournament will be played off at the badminton court in 101, Dorset Road, at 5 p.m. to-day and to-morrow. TO-DAY Singles:— J. C. Koruthu vs. Abdulaziz; C. B. Nair vs. M. C. George. TO-MORROW Doubles:— Cyril Peters and Paul68 words
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Article, Illustration32 1940-08-17 8 picture Alphonso moves across the goalmouth to stop this shot a LM in the stadium football match on Wednesday m which the Lo>ais oeai we SJLC. el&ht-two.- Free PressFree Press - 32 words
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541 1940-08-17 8 MANAGERS WHO ARE MERE COMMISSION AGENTS "THERE are boys fighting in the game to-day who ought not to be allowed to go into the ring," writes Mr. Stanley Nelson, Editor of "Boxing/ in an article, "Boxing is in Danger of the K.0.", in which541 words
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Article96 1940-08-17 8 VOUNG FTIISCO, middleweight champion of the Orient, is contemplating a tour of Australia. Frisco himself revealed this to a Free Press reporter and added, "I believe I can make good money in Australia and at the same time gain valuable experience." Frisco said that, if96 words
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Article122 1940-08-17 8 THE world middleweight boxing title has nearly always turned out to be a puzzle to the American and European boxing authorities. But this time, the New York and California Boxing Commissions ar° at odds with the National Boxing Association as to who are the champions in three divisions.122 words
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143 1940-08-17 8 Forthcoming Boxing Cards In Singapore nrwo m i be tti d the Happy v. Friday A Fahir event Ron D, big even:. to be selected with Venn; of Control retus d it is uncleDennis u ing lesson t Australian quez \g be; tor expenence a;s a Mr r. Fahmy has143 words
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Article75 1940-08-17 8 <From Our Own < lroh. U lj THE Davis Cup pL and Pat Huk matches here to-du> tered little opposr. tennis was seen which Included the The proceeds are to b* dons The War Fund The results weiv Sin Kie beat C beat R. L75 words
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Article28 1940-08-17 8 fiE foi: i play billiard against the Chin* en Wednesday. < Y.M.C.A. Orchard H Gan Kee Tian Xavier. Koh Hor K Lip. Chan J^x> Kir Rrserrrs Han28 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1940-08-17 8 *ONf COMfriftjltlOK tO AUSTRALIAN dW PHOIE 53 7 6 FIVE I 'fj > CB. 181A jUtt *m»«^16 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1940-08-17 8 Week-end's Sports Events O<)( ?EK: Malaya Co final, Singapore w Kctiah, Kuala Lampur; S.A.F.A. League, reserve division, Chinese rs. Manehcsters, Tanglin. Cricket J.C.t. vs. I'Ji.CA.. Y.M.C.A.; S.C.C vs. Polite padang; S.C.R.C. vs. Kh.i'sa Assn. S.C.R.C; Fort Canning vs. Raffles College. Coiltf, SAO B. vs. t\SA\ Woods-46 words
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Miscellaneous44 1940-08-17 8 ville: Indian Assn. vs. J.C.S.A.. J.C.S.A. TO-MORROW Baseball: All Stars vs. American Association, for the War Fund, Anson Road stadium, 4 p.m. Cr*eket: S.C.C. vs. Malay Regiment, padang; S.C.R.C. vs. R.E. Ch.-iniri'. S.C.R.C.; Indian Assn. vs. R.A.F. (Tengah.. Tengah: S.C. vs. Force Emu, Balestier.44 words
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Miscellaneous79 1940-08-17 8 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY Selections for to-day's races at fa* pi Tig are FREE PRESS Race 1. Policy, M.G.M. Race 2. East Lynne, Roseolet. Race 3. Rosalie, Faith. Race 4. Double File, Meg. Race 5. Moonlight Sonata, Hazmore. Race 6. Marnell, Glitter. Race 7. Westenra, Sang Ayah. IPOH CORRESPONDENT Ra.ee 1.79 words
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