The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 November 1940
1940-11-05
1
10
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section21 1940-11-05 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free PRess AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16*23«,. IN 11). 1835 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940. 5 CENTS21 words
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Article63 1940-11-05 1 ..Jan. Nov. 4. ..x months of lurtion md we d (.rrmany and crumhands. declared m Nt B*wn. Minister of t i utory workmZ Ku?^ to In six m-»ntli^ hall have n aircraft, ships «n^ i"d I to proiu*ly we have >rld v% ■1 1 move barkReuter - 63 words
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151 1940-11-05 1 Greek Units Sink One Enemy Warship FRESH RANGE OF HEIGHTS TAKEN IN ALBANIA Mcicw ir ,nri London, Nov. 4. ESbAGES from Yugoslavia this afternoon report a naval engagement which took place between Greek warships and Italian naval units which were attempting to enter the channel151 words
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Article49 1940-11-05 1 London, Nov. 4. have landeu J is officially anLcced m London to-day. Nothing the size o: ■rv? landing took I D London to-■-ii no reason British forces ■teed m eluded land. fari Mi ill miti i .■>■<: :nat the I W: -neck, has I ReuterReuter - 49 words
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60 1940-11-05 1 i! X n\z, Nov 7. I uated women l* i r «n received by i] h with the v. ir ded to the the Govern return to Hong j bat their mothers facing great the Hong allowed to i/c as whatever out thatReuter - 60 words
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20 1940-11-05 1 Reuter m Ottawa taUoni 01 d |n g r i_ -".'.'>t Payne. i centralReuter - 20 words
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446 1940-11-05 1 Nine Italian tanks out of 20 were destroyed or captured and the rest fled. The Italians are reported to have been pushed back to north of the Kalumas river. In the southern sector a Greek [division advanced after being subi jected to a veryReuter - 446 words
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Article51 1940-11-05 1 London, Nov. 4. TT IS reported that some British civi--1 lians were killed m yesterday's raid on Corfu. The British consulate has I been repeatedly singled out for attack. Athens to-day had its first day without an air raid alarm since the outbreak of war.Reuter - 51 words
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103 1940-11-05 1 London, Nov. 4. AS far as operat'ons m Greece are! concerned, it was reported over the week-end that on the northern part of the front from the Fiorina sector down to the Pindus mountains the Greeks had, generally speaking, advanced two or three103 words
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146 1940-11-05 1 London, Nov. 4. A CCORDING to a neutral newspaper, great anger has been caused m authoritative circles m Berlin by an article by Gen. Weygand m a Moroccan newspaper rejecting the idea of a dishonourable peace for France and declaring that no FrenchReuter - 146 words
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170 1940-11-05 1 STATE DEPARTMENT ON WASHINGTON RUMOURS New York, Nov. 4. DUMOURS that Hitler is planning to present within the next few days terms on which he would end the war are circulating: m diplomatic quarters m Washington. One version is that the FuehrerReuter - 170 words
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121 1940-11-05 1 Germans Claim 18,000-Ton Cunarder Sunk PATROCLUS ALSO SAID TORPEDOED Berlin, Not. 4. T^TIE claim that the Cunard Whi Star liner Laurentic, 18,724 toru oas been sunk by a submarine is mad' 'r r the German official news agency. Three vessels are named by the agency as having been sunk by121 words
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Article51 1940-11-05 1 London, Nov. 4. ALTHOUGH the weather was ex- trcmely bad R.A.F. bombers carried out successful raids on targets m Naples and the German naval base of Kiel. During daylight yesterday. Flashing and an aerodrome m enemy-occupied i territory were attacked. Two British! Members are missing.Reuter - 51 words
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Article178 1940-11-05 1 SPAIN TAKING "FULL CHARGE" Tangier, Nov. 4. pOLOKEL YUSTE, commander ol the Spanish troops, has issued an order dissolving the committee of control and the legislative assembly and announcing that he is taking "full charge" of the international zone m Tangier. The foregoing order is confirmedReuter - 178 words
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92 1940-11-05 1 London, No». 4. ritWENTV were killed and many mor«» A injured including 50 admitted t;> hospital, m a rail accident a few mil*".* 1 beyond Taunton involving; a crowded London *o Penzance expr^s and newspaper train. According to one passenger, the firrt liveReuter - 92 words
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Article170 1940-11-05 1 liaUvia, Nov 4. rIL trade talk* with Japan have so far given no results but "may tfc continued," according to a Government statement to-day, which stresses, however, that the "closest watch will be given to the possibility of direct or indirect advantages accruing to the enemy of theReuter - 170 words
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Advertisement16 1940-11-05 1 fflEß{ LS m> BETTER IIA THAN BIGIA TEA (gOWN IN MALAYA TO MIGHT d inner dance16 words
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Advertisement42 1940-11-05 1 BIGIA TEA BRINGS THE FRESHNESS AND FRAGRANCE OF THE MALAYAN GARDENS DIRECT TO YOUR HOME SEA VIEW H HOTEL BALL-iCOOM AIR-CONDITIONED BY SEA BREEZES TO-NIGHT WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER -DANCE MUSIC BY HELLER'S BAND DINNER S3.— NO AFTER DINNfcK ADMISSION CHARGE42 words
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Article141 1940-11-05 2 TOE possibility of the Germans using Zeppelins as raiders, as they did m the 1914-18 war, is discussed by the Daily Sketch. "The approach of winter is giving the Nazis an opportunity to overhaul their two Zeppelins," it says. "These are the Graf Zeppelin, which141 words
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108 1940-11-05 2 A LLBGED to have dragged a married woman, x Govindama, from her house at Pasir Panjang. put her into a waiting taxi and driven off to a house m Upper Serangoon, where they spent the night together, an Indian named Sinniah was on trial before108 words
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Article48 1940-11-05 2 A NOTICE, hung at the bottom of the main staircase m the N.Y.K. liner Kashlma Mam as she berthed m Singapore last night, caused much amusement among visitors to the ship. Big letters m red ink proclaimed, "Beware of thieves when we are m port."48 words
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Article60 1940-11-05 2 K. Abdul Muthalib, an Indian, was acquitted m the district court yesterday, on a charge of giving false evidence m a judicial proceeding on Sept. 20 before Mr. J. G. Rappoport, the third magistrate. Mrs. Loh Poon Lip will speak on "The Singapore Factory Girls a Y.W.C.A. Activity" at the60 words
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232 1940-11-05 2 SOCIETIES HELP HONG KONG'S EVACUEES T ENTERS from the branches of the L victoria League m Melbourne and BrJbanelo the branch of the League Hong Kong, tell of the assistance which has been extended to evacuees arrived m Australia the League had cards printed waning them, and as a result232 words
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216 1940-11-05 2 FTVANG HOCK, alias* Tang Fock. a sweeper A formerly employed by the Straits Times Press, Ltd., was charged m the third court yesterday with stealing a number of stereo blocks from the offices of the Straits limes on Oct. 29. Tan;; Hock claimed trial but216 words
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Article101 1940-11-05 2 PHARGED with intentionally offering re- I v sistance to the lawful apprehension of j himself by two Chinese detectives, Jagar bin Chik. a 25 -year-old Malay, claimed trial m the Singapore fourth police court yesterday. Jaffar was charged alternatecly with escaping from legal custody. He again101 words
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Article71 1940-11-05 2 TRAFFIC was held up for several minutes during the evening rush hour about five o'clock yesterday when a motor-car caught fire near the junction of Orchard Road and Cairnhill Road. Flames leaped high from the burning car and traffic stopped as a water hose was71 words
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Article50 1940-11-05 2 t. CHAPMAN, a member of the Gordon J Highlanders, suffered fractures of the leg and wrist and other injuries when he was thrown from a motor-cycle into a drain after a collision with a car at 7 1 miles Bukit Timah Road, yesterday. He was taken to hospital.50 words
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434 1940-11-05 2 Lahore, Oct. 25. A REVIEW of the Punjab Press shows that the pacifism of the Congress has fallen absolutely flat. A number of Sikhs, who constitute the most notable martial community, have openly broken away from the Congress revolt. The Punjab Press has been434 words
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233 1940-11-05 2 Mr. Eden's Good Wishes To Australian Fly er s HOPE you will bring down many I and not lose any yourselves." I This was the good wish extended by the British Secretary for War, Mr. Anthony Eden, to a Royal Australian Air Force squadron on which he called as part233 words
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Advertisement215 1940-11-05 2 Another EDGAR WALLACE Thriller Comes to the Screen ir^^ ll^||B^ Pathe Pictures Ltd. present IHHk //'^^''^vS^P &fflff{&ft 3 xa JIM lib fj j£^?ifc^a^3B HI JLj J aji JLj J Ik^a^^» xaJLi JL^X JLj X\ t EDGAR WALLAC E'S most thrilling story "The DOOR with 7 LOCKS" with ROMILLY LUNGE and215 words
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Advertisement103 1940-11-05 2 FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY! "Baby Sandy V started Something Aga rollicking comedy mix-up of Bachelor Pi Spinster Mothers! TO-PAY wthe CAPITOL fH 'Sp *^i c t^v k. WITH A SPLENDID PROGRAMME OF SHO^T SUBJECTS tffflftm OPENING TODAY IPAVILI^j JggfJjjL BRITAIN S LAUGHAELt »jC^ love able comedian J^MgpJa JOINS THE SPECIALSAND103 words
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353 1940-11-05 3 Albania Seen As Base For Operations "REAL BEGINNING OF MEDITERRANEAN BATTLE" .'twit 1* i l London, Nov. 4. 1 111 Italy hard and often" is the theme of all i* editorials on the latest development of the war m the London morning353 words
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118 1940-11-05 3 Moscow. Nov. 4. .-nment has anT .'that it -cannot accept" lV ce oo *rnm'nt protest that Vipatton m the new n conference is a D**JT nf her neutrality. ■tftJVt diplomatic development ttemcnt published >* *V according to > British Amy Soviet, addressed aReuter - 118 words
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48 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 4. Autive nights of .don area had no communique states aircraft crossed the .md activities .east England! attacks being ..ea. Bombs w-rv dropped but only slight There were few j i number of people i i ReuterReuter - 48 words
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51 1940-11-05 3 Tientsin, Nov. 4. ailed ou: on patrol the British s? constables and oiea refused to so previous details. >:" Chinese con- r.ortly before the mall details were -ds. i *ase increase officers. ables opposed lag to continue aid they had i mbi r^> wore •idnightReuter - 51 words
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Article21 1940-11-05 3 JAPAN-INDO-CHINA ECONOMIC TALKS Nhanijhai. Nov. 4. between ma author- 1 ar.^rdins: to me< at the 1 LUj^ r dent's office.; ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article18 1940-11-05 3 tl >ndon. Nov. 4. '-ngs on the King Leopold's I \>ented ac- I h the Belgian I ReuterReuter - 18 words
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Article60 1940-11-05 3 New York, Nov. 4. PERSONS arriving m Istanbul from Rumania report that there are 18 German divisions at present m Rumania and that five more are arriving m a few weeks, according to an Istanbul di'oafrh to the New York Times. The construction of aerodromes andReuter - 60 words
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Article96 1940-11-05 3 Khartoum, Nov. 4. AN OFFICIAL communique on the visit of Mr. Eden, the War Minister, to the Sudan says that during the pnst tew days, Mr. Eden made an extensive visit of many parts of the Sudan and held a conference with the Governor:Reuter - 96 words
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42 1940-11-05 3 Tokio, Nov. 4. MR. Ichizo K«>b<tyashi, Minister of Commerce and Industry, who arrived here from the Netherlands Indies, called on the prime Minister, Prince Konoye, and reported to the Prime Minister upon the Batavia talks. Eastern NewsEastern News - 42 words
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146 1940-11-05 3 "New War That Is No Part Of Nazi Plan" London, Nov. 4. ■T'HE New York Herald-Tribune to-day makes a pertinent comment about the rounds that Hitler has been making of the various European capitals. Evidence, it says, is accumulating that something has gone wrong somewhere with Hitler's "new order BombsReuter - 146 words
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Article105 1940-11-05 3 Shanghai, Nov. 4. rE payment ot a $10,000 "fine," it is revealed, has been made by th? Chinese charterers of the four German. Italian and Portuguese river vessels which were detained on Saturday by the Japanese authorities here before the vessels were released. Details regarding theReuter - 105 words
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Article23 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 4. fREEK residents of Johannesburg, South Africa, have collected a sum Of £20.000 m aid of their country's war effort. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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496 1940-11-05 3 What Nazi "New Order" Would Mean To Europe Hi .»d- m. Nov. 4. of a -new pc was the sub**theV?? eCh by Mr Din lc liamentary Secretary try of Economic War--sg? Pointed out that the con- irrr^ amp of the Gestapo £jPany the Nazis wher- ::->.-' would suppress W/n hadBritish Wireless - 496 words
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90 1940-11-05 3 U.S. Sends More Destroyers To Caribbean New York, Nov. 4. DRESIDENT Roosevelt returned to Washington on Sunday to consult with Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, and Mr. Sumner Welles, Under- Secretary of State, regarding the foreign situation. Commenting on the subject, the Washington correspondent of the New York TimesReuter - 90 words
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146 1940-11-05 3 WHAT FINAL GALLUP POLL REVEALS New York, Nov. 4. CO close was the result of the final Gallup poll on the presidential election to-morrow that "data does not justify prediction on the outcome," it was announced here to-day. The poll gave President RooseveltReuter - 146 words
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130 1940-11-05 3 Shanghai, Nov. 4. THE famous playwright, Mr. Noel Coward, who arrived here aboard the United States evacuation liner Monterey, declared m an interview that the presidential elections were taking up more attention m the United States at present than the European war or the evacuationReuter - 130 words
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126 1940-11-05 3 Chungking, Nov. 4. AFTER occupying Nanning m South Kwangsi Province and continuing .heir advance to the south, Chinese .">rces have reached points north of Yamchow, a port m Kwangiung Province, according to Chinese fleld disI patches from :he S?uth Kwangsi front. It isReuter - 126 words
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37 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 4. IT is reported from San Deigo, California, that Great Britain has placed with the Consolidated Aircraft Corpori ation an order for seven of their four-engined long-range bombers. ReuterReuter - 37 words
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33 1940-11-05 3 London, Not. 1. r? ia understood that Sir Samuel Hoare, the (British Ambassador to Spain, will shortly see Senor Suner, the Spanish Foreign Minister, again.— ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article48 1940-11-05 3 Tokio, Nov. 4. BRAZIL is apparently depending on the United States, which has made heavy investments there, but seems to be expecting much from Germany after the war, says Mr. Kuzhe Kuwashima. retiring ambassador at Rio, who returned to Japan on Saturday, according to semi-official Japanese reports ReuterReuter - 48 words
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364 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 4. A CLOSE-UP view of what is probA ably the Royal Navy's newest weapon has been granted to me. This is the fleet air arm's latest fighter, which is a triumph of British aircraft design— the Fairey Fulmar, says364 words
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Article65 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 4, A PARTY of 12 Swedish journalists have returned to Stockholm after visiting Berlin. Brussels and Calais One of them stated that a woman traveller from Berlin to Vichy had to change trains 27 times owin^ to traffic conditions. According to another joaiiiaLsi.Reuter - 65 words
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Article61 1940-11-05 3 London, Nov. 1. rnHE Japanese Foreign Office announJL ces to-day that all Greek ships will be allowed to leave Japanese ports after unloading their cargoes. This action was the result of an assurance given by the Greek minister that all Greek ships chartered by theReuter - 61 words
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Article121 1940-11-05 3 ENVOY NOT ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO ROME London, Nov. 4. ris stated m Rome that the Greek Minister and his staff are leaving by train for Greece to-night The report from Rome states that no news has been received from the Italian minister mReuter - 121 words
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Article305 1940-11-05 3 London. Not. 4 The following are to-days closing miaoia quotations Shares are or £1 denomination unless otherwise stated: The above are dealers middle once*. oroken margins brokerage and stamp duty ire not Included Exchange Telegraph. uoc Loan 5% UH4-e« 107% Funding uoon 4% IMO-fO 10P, War Loan305 words
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Advertisement104 1940-11-05 3 TRUBY KING SYSTEM Of INFANT FEEDING. Humanise fresh cow's milk by using KARILAC SUGARS and KARIOL EMULSION. FREE SERVICE Babies weighed weekly on accurate bo am scale. MEDICAL HALL LTD. Chemists. Positively last three PATUAV Where show, to-day! UM I lI A I Paramount Present 3.15 6.15 9.15 B^.BOB HOPE104 words
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616 1940-11-05 4 The Signapore Free Press TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940. Minimum Charges ALTHOUGH the present is certainly not an opportune time Ito ask for any concessions which would have the effect of reducing the income of the revenue earning departments of the Municipality, there was something to commend Mr. S. B. Tan's616 words
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Article, Illustration938 1940-11-05 4 TAFFRAIL - Gallant Me n In Small Ships TAFFRAIL \By I Noted British NavalA I Writer j I HAVE recently been at a port on the east coast of England where a lot has been going on ever since the outbreak of war. As can be understood, the small craft m this938 words
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Article487 1940-11-05 4 KENNETH SLESSOR - It's Been R--g In Britain KENNETH SLESSOR By Commonwealth Official War Corresponded I In Britain I JOYING to send a lucid account of the activities of Australian soldiers abroad, to Australian readers at home, over a distance <•: 10,000 miles, is like trying to paint a picture through a layer487 words
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Advertisement304 1940-11-05 4 /ea %$s 1/i/i Of iOf a"" top ML li\I.CflLD-B ECK'S By Special appointment Established j^)'K^ 1872: NEWEST DESIGN IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY Necklaces Bracelets Brooches Rings Clip Watches c inrorporafefl m Ceylon SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. 1 FAST PASSENGER SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sails Spore Arrive 8.304 words
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Advertisement61 1940-11-05 4 Be Careful m wearing unground Sunglasses, which may cause your eyes to be defective. Clo to Nan Sin and see the modern frames fitted with Genuine Chance English Crookes' B or B 2 Dark glasses for Safe and Comfortable Vision At $5.00 ocr pair. Nan Sin Optical House 3?5. North61 words
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Article85 1940-11-05 5 •yHE London Daily Telegraph under- stnnds that women m future will '"»c allowed tc fly Hurririne fighter planes from the factories to their squadron locations. Hitherto only male pilots of the air transrx~rt auxiliary service have been flowed to deliver fighters or bombers, the85 words
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Article, Illustration1801 1940-11-05 5 MARY HEATHCOTT - Progress Of Work Of St. John Ambulance Association MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By QNE of the ways m which Malaya is helping the British Empire m the present druggie is by being ready for any emergency which may 11 rise out here. Well illustrative of this is the work1,801 words
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Advertisement191 1940-11-05 5 ?SCURLS forbad A from rare nature Dy organ- Is In time ndeno itea its own Nature needs ssist Nature km Curly Top Per fafci ients Agent*. 6RAFTOK LABORATORIES, LTD. CLEANER ORYCLEANINr v >ht>uld demand o f f\irv piece or suit. tor .'.07. to: lANYAH G DRYCLEANERS gg.OrctordM S pore. Tel.191 words
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Advertisement31 1940-11-05 5 "SALON MADAME SHEILA" CASH SALE From 3 1st Oct. 10th Nov. LINEN FROCKS AND COSTUMES AT $4.00 VOILE FROCKS AT $3.00 MAKING ROOM FOR FRESH STOCKS. 9, En COURT, HILL STREET,31 words
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Advertisement335 1940-11-05 5 BEAUTY X^ m the Jg~ _ft TROPICS Vv -1 Has sun or wind left legacies of patchy tan on arms and tfatslr^^ shoulders? Devote some of your Is r*** siesta time to an Elizabeth Arden home treatment. Her >iN. Anti-Brown Masque stimulates s *vJ^^^ wind-and sun-weary faces, arms and shoulders.335 words
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Article401 1940-11-05 6 Now Doing Advanced Work At Ottawa THE first pilot trainees, who left Australia under the Em- pire Air Scheme, are now doing advanced training at Uplands airport, Ottawa. At present they are flying Yale aircraft, and will shortly go on to Harvard advanced trainers. The401 words
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Article163 1940-11-05 6 Poles Forced To Donate Funds THE Argentine Government are alarmed at indications that Nazi propagandists have extended their activities far into the interior. One renort says that at Posadas. on the border with Paraguay, the Naz*<: are forcing Pol*»s to attend meetings and to contribute toAssociated Press - 163 words
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77 1940-11-05 6 AUSTRALIANS paid £144.397,334 In Commonwealth and State taxation last financial year. Commonwealth taxation collections *ere £90 0*0663, or £12 17s. 4d. a head, and State collections £54.386,671, cr £7 15s. lid. a head. Commonwealth taxation collections were £15.973,000 more than for the previous year, and77 words
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Article36 1940-11-05 6 A GERMAN court martial at Utrecht, Holland, sentenced a Dutchman to 18 months' gaol for saying that Queen Wilhelmlna, now In exile, was more entitled to attention and reapect than a German paperhanger36 words
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68 1940-11-05 6 Stalin Oh "Coming Revolt In Germany" "TPHE coming revolution m Germany will have a better background than the Commun'.st revolution which began during the last war/ S'alin wrote this m an article m Tarybu Uetuva, the Soviet's official Lithuanian newspaper, reports the Exchange Telegraph's correspondent at Zurich (Swi'zerland). This time68 words
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Article276 1940-11-05 6 West End Doctors In Alleged Plot SCOTLAND YARD officers, after five months' investigation, have uncovered what is alleged to be a plot involving West End doctors by which nearly 100 young men had hoped to evade Army service. The attention of the authorities was276 words
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Article154 1940-11-05 6 piRST father and son to have their "wings" up m the R.A.A.F. at the same time are Flight-Lieut. R. U. Hoddlnott and his son, PilotOfficer W. J. Hoddinott. Flight-Lieut. Hoddinott was an R.A.F. pilot m the last war and was accepted again as fit for154 words
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70 1940-11-05 6 rjOCUMENTS containing the terms which the Italian Armistice Commission tried to impose on Syria have teen stolen, says a message from Istanbul (Turkey). They were being taken to Rome by an Italian colonel. As his train was drawing into Aleppo (Syria), the colonel left his compartment70 words
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Article459 1940-11-05 6 Views Of Australian Who Commands Dover Area "RRITAIN has trumped Germany's ace!" declared an Australian, who is largely responsible for thwarting Goerincr's air blitzkrieg. London might have beer^ reduced to a shambles by German dive-bombers, but for the balloon barrage,, he stated. Air-Commodore W. J. GuilfoyleJ459 words
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Article, Illustration84 1940-11-05 6 Marshal Petain And The Men Of The Vichy Government The Men of Vichy, Marshal Petain and his Ministers:— ln civilian dress (centre! Marshal Petain. On his left, Gen. Weygand. On his right, Pierre Laval. Extreme left Minister of Agriculture, Caziot On his left is Admiral Darlan Rear of Laval is84 words
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Article80 1940-11-05 6 GERMAN engineers are doing thei<- utmost to devise the most 1 method of projectin? military targe's from bombing. says the Berlin corresD^ndent of th*» American Assorted Press. They ar? exp^rimenMner with huge seel nets over fa clones and key defence points designed to explode bombs80 words
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Article176 1940-11-05 6 Scheme T ravel Scheme For Workers THE new chairman M t Trade Union Council l'l^r^ son), who is n f v- °*«S5 He describe >.. ening and popularising communications. frfcMg* Post war improvem. suggest include an I mDe beard, subsidised by g" i' :he Dominions „o promo. He advocates rcnstrucA*.176 words
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Advertisement63 1940-11-05 6 T cMa/ie your JtofauAon y yk ft Raines j uT^^ Inspect the Latest Range On Display at 3IAN /INCHtCC V BATTERY ROAD'S INGAPOPE v, "11 THe '19 I FEATURESL Independent front I Piuinn cTnnnnnn wheei •«p« n|ion i JF&JIIIU dlllllUfililJ •Flush fitting sliding rocf I Y/k//fi s/S m /l m63 words
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Article630 1940-11-05 7 Application By Defence Counsel Succeeds JUDGE ON JAPAN'S "NOT AT WAR" ATTITUDE -p O reasons were stated by Mr. D. K. Walters, appearJ^l'h°L 7 am< l r V Shinozaki, the Japanese who has been committed for trial on charges under the Official Secrets VncV SLii630 words
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116 1940-11-05 7 s e ED ED FOR LARGE N c SnCRETE WORKS" Our o*:i Correspondent.) lney. Oct. 25. rnment is mrr bating trade with 1 ;..raraj. a meratmem of Com- to Sydney vise the transfer bought by the .-.on Company. ant your steel, but y of procuring116 words
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Article116 1940-11-05 7 •ur Own Cur respondent) Prnanfc, Nov. 4. .cned m the PenA art this morning In woman, Mrs. R. A. am d on two charges Finance) RegulaP G Pooley. who appear- who was absent, r behalf. Mr. T. nisei, is for pro•v.:i b? heird or. Nbi116 words
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86 1940-11-05 7 JAPAN'S trade with India is proceeding favourably m .spite of the war m the West, Mr. T. Wakamatsu, Japanese consul-general at Calcutta, told a reporter when he arrived m Singapore last night. Mr. Wakamatsu is returning to the Foreign omce m Tokio. He conducted86 words
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93 1940-11-05 7 ALLEGED en three occasions to have gone to the Orchard Road police station canteen and obtained rice, a comb and hair cream by saying he had been permitted by Inspector F. Goodship to take the articles on the inspector's account. Ramasamy alias Salleh bin93 words
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Article29 1940-11-05 7 A. M. RUSSULL, an Indian, waa acquitted In the second court yesterday on a charge of cheating m respect of $500. the prosecution offering no evidence against Him.29 words
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141 1940-11-05 7 TLYING from Medan, Gen. Wu Teh-chen, chairman of the Overseas Department of the Chinese Government, who is visiting Malaya as Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's personal representative, will arrive m Singapore on Nov. 14. From more than 400 representatives of local Chinese associations who are taking part141 words
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Article108 1940-11-05 7 EIGHTEEN months' rigorous imprisonment was passed by Mr. Justice Pedlow at the Assizes yesterday on Ah Kun On, who had returned to the Colony after being banished from Johore m 1929. Admitting that he returned to the Colony, Ah Kun Or said he was given108 words
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Article22 1940-11-05 7 Mr. A. P. Rajah, the local barrister and cricketer, returned from two months' leave m India last night, accompanied by his father.22 words
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773 1940-11-05 7 BECAUSE Poppy Day falls on the eleventh day of the eleventh moon, several cheques received for the Poppy Day fund m Singapore are made out for eleven dollars and tleven cents precisely. This is a pleasantly characteristic Chinese touch m the splendid collection made773 words
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Article, Illustration89 1940-11-05 7 The Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill, recently paid a visit to Dover and Ramsgate, where he inspected air raid damage and met local A.R.P. workers. Despite the fact that there was an almost continuous air raid warning during his visit, the Prime Minister carried on89 words
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181 1940-11-05 7 EXPOSED BY INTERCEPTED LETTER "A DELIBERATE and flagrant at- tempt to defeat the Exchange Control," was the description applied by Court Inspector E. H. Tunn m the criminal district court yesterday to an attempt by a Chinese to send $1,500 Chinese National Currency cut181 words
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Article38 1940-11-05 7 T^HE Bishop of Singapore and Mrs Roberts will be m the Chapter House of St. Andrew's Cathedral, between 10.30 and 11.30 this morning to meet any friends who may wish to bid them fare well.38 words
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198 1940-11-05 7 rrvHE death took place at the SingaA pore General Hospital yesterday of Capt. Ernest Gamblen, at the age oi 65 years. An old resident of Singapore, Capt. Gamblen was for many years with the Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. He retired a few years ago.198 words
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377 1940-11-05 7 "Blown" Tyre Possible Cause Of Fatality A PUNCTURE of the front off-side tyre may have caused a motorlorry travelling along Woodlands Road on a rainy Saturday afternoon last month, to swerve off the highway and plunge down an embankment into a flooded drain. This opinion was expressed by Mr. W.377 words
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Article64 1940-11-05 7 ••■pHE Chic in Malaya" >s th^ I of a t.» i by Dr. Lim Boon K< to be broadcast to-night from the SJnsapoie Station at 7.10 Dr. Lim Bo.vi Keng will talic on the Chinese m Malaya prior Lo the year 1809. This s64 words
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Advertisement31 1940-11-05 7 "BE WISE MPITOLIZE ECONOMIZE" ONE VISIT TO I I onililio,. rt CAPITOL RESTAURANT > Una it h the »™IU \L, md best4 »Nimed tnmzvtii i m TOW *UUheCftPITOL 7 I sleep nights31 words
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Advertisement222 1940-11-05 7 Jg\ A FASTER I CLOSER V SHAVE' Lfl NO BLADES NO SOAP V^tSfai N CUTTING 'If** NO SCRAPING REMINGTON RAND v ELECTRIC CLOSE -SHAVtx Because of the Remington Hi 1A v 1 1 1 1 1 1 f u 1 1 JW shaving Head the finest g^Bf4iil:CTrtiißffißK»»' Wi C^ precision222 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement382 1940-11-05 8 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 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 to register382 words
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Advertisement322 1940-11-05 8 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m F M.S.) TELEPHONE: freight 5432. Passage 5411 BOIAN WCIIIC P^&OKfl (Incorporated m England'Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by GIANT EMPRESSES— Across Canada through the Canadian Rockies— Lake Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by EMPRESS DUCHESS or MONT steamers to the United Kingdom.— All under one322 words
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Advertisement416 1940-11-05 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LIN& Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Oates ar guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conf! War Clauses. cn <* WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST Fai Regular Services to >c mantle Perth! V l* Javj by first class oassenger ships Single fare416 words
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1514 1940-11-05 9 Nomad - THE ground at Selerang is not altogether favourable jto Rugby football, being hard and unyielding except for a few hours after rain. As a result the Dons have found it necessary to cancel some of their matches this1,514 words
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Article100 1940-11-05 9 To-day: Whist drives at Nee Soon, Fort Canning and Manchesters' Sergeants' Messes. To-morrow: Partner whist drive, Alexandra Depot Mess (9.15). Whist Drive, R.A. (Chan^i) Sergeants' Mess. Tombola, R.A.F. (No. 1 Area) Mess. Thursday: Whist drives at Women's Club, Selerangr, and Fort Canning Juniors' Mess. Tombola, R.E. (Changi) Juniors.100 words
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125 1940-11-05 9 THE SINGAPORE C. OF C. RUBBER ASSOCIATION i DAILY riiICLS CVKKENX Nov. 4, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 38 s 33 No. IX R.S.S. P. 0.8. m cases November 39 39 U G.*\A.Q. K.S.S. F.OB, m bales November ;>8 ;< 38Ti K.A.Q. R.S.S. F. 0.8.125 words
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Article, Illustration95 1940-11-05 9 Officers who attended the S.R.A. (V.) Depot recruits dance at Changi last week: (left to ri*ht) 2nd. Lt. I. G K. Henderson, Capt. A. D. Murray, 2nd. Lt. D. K. Evans, officer commanding Depot Rerruils, S.R.A. (V.), Brigadier A. D. Curtis and Gunner C. Prosper liston, who95 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1940-11-05 9 ggg ADVERTISEMENTS j IL MCIPAUTY Tenders. r n O invited for the „r aS or services. For niripal Tenders r 1041. Date Of Municipal Tender 98/01 i<r nominal size Steer J coupling Joints Closing 12 noon Single Phos« A. C. 230 Volts 50 i pm. Jan j +es to Middlerd280 words
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Advertisement134 1940-11-05 9 MAtmWMIOTICFUHS Send your donation to The Honorary Treasurers The Chartered Bank SINGAPORE JOINT SERVICE m PRINCE LENE SILVER LINE PIUNCK LINK VESSELS PROCEED TO BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND HALIFAX VIA PANAMA CANAL. SILVEK LINE VESSELS PROCEED TO BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE VIA PANAMA CANAL For further particular134 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous168 1940-11-05 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as MAILS ARRIVAL follows: Malls from Great Britain &c. (surface) TO-DAY boxholders and general delivery 8.15 a.m. 4 m to-day. J£ a Em Mails from Java and Sumatra (air) genP^SL. l\l q 30 am' eral delivery 1.40 p.m. to-day.168 words
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Article, Illustration344 1940-11-05 10 Sabatino And Dennis Back In Australia Sydney. BACK from the quaint customs of Singapore, Ron Dennis and Aillio Sabatino are figuring out plans for the r fighting futures her?, writes W. F. Corbett m the Sydney Sun of O?t. 25. Dennis, a young sheet metal worker from South Australia, has344 words
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Article176 1940-11-05 10 Perak Beat Penan? >> 1 (Fran Ov Own Correspondent.) Ipoh. Nov. 2. DISPLAYING marked superiority. Perak beat Penang by three goals to one m an inter-State hockey match played here this afternoon. Ihe game was characterized by good defensive play by both sides. The Perak forwards,176 words
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147 1940-11-05 10 TPWICE winner ot the Brisbane Hancii.'ap and the Toowoomba Cup, Joc.*ey Len Harris passed through Singapore from Sydney yesterday on his v/ay to Calcutta. Harris h:^s signed a contract with HiKgins' Stables m Calcutta to ride for one season only. He has been147 words
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595 1940-11-05 10 Beau Vite Hot Favourite In Melbourne Cup APOSTROPHE SECOND IN DEMAND HESPITE his defeat of Ajax m the Cox Plate at Moonee Valley on Oct. 26, Beau Vite's price for the Melbourne Cup eased half a point, wrote, C. J. Graves m the Daily Telegraph595 words
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391 1940-11-05 10 Indians Beat Y.M.C.A. 4-0 At Hockey LA 4; V.M.C.A. 0. •TTIE ¥.M.C\A. nerc beaten by four goals to nil when they met the Indian Association m a hockey match at Balestier yesterday. The Indians owed their comfortable margin of victory to Harbajan Singh, who scored three goals, achieving the hat-trick.391 words
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Article147 1940-11-05 10 W. E. Thomas And J. C. Walker Win Competition npHE Royal Singapore Golf Club's Sir A Arnold Robinson Cup competition was played at Bukit Timah on Sunday morning and resulted m a win for w. E. Thomas and J. C. Walker with a net score147 words
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Article72 1940-11-05 10 HPHE following have been selected v play hockey for the V.M.C.A "A" XI against the Mountain Battery on the V.M.C.A. ground at 5 p.m. on Tuesday Wee Hong Leung, R. I. .Atkaison. Tan Guan Kiat, M. Shields, Goh Chin Chye (captain), Khoo Hock Choo, Lou Huck Yang, S.72 words
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Article46 1940-11-05 10 THE following will represent the S.R.C. at hockey against the Sappers and Miners at the SH.C. to-day O. C. Aeria; R. H. Barth, P. F. de Souza; P. Neuforonner, L. Reutens, G. Clarke; G. Hughes. N. Sullivan. A. Clarke, G. B. Armstrong, J. Loveday.46 words
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Article, Illustration47 1940-11-05 10 picture. lnc Royal Australian Air Force, the Reds, beat the Army Crusaders by six points to three m a Malayan Rugby Union game m aid of war charities on the padang on Saturday. This picture shows the Reds' threes going into action Free PressFree Press - 47 words
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433 1940-11-05 10 Singapore Colts 1 C.S.C 0. AT Balestier yesterday, m a hockey match that never lacked a dull moment, with the ball swinging from one end of the field to the other m bewilderingly fast movements, the Singapore Colts heat the Ceylon Sports Club,433 words
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162 1940-11-05 10 ■T'HE f oiiov. ing are the results of the i November spoon competition at the Keppel Golf Club: "A" DIVISION Miss D. Hirst 42— 8 l/ 2 33*2; Mrs. E. A. Elder 42—6=34; Mrs. R. E. Earte 43—9=34; Mrs. S. R. Burstall 44— 9i/162 words
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Article65 1940-11-05 10 A SINGAPORE Chinese Athlete meeting will be held at Jalan Besar stadium on Dec. 25 and j 26. There will be events for women as well as for men. Entry forms can be obtained from the honorary secretary (Chinese), Singapore Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation, care of the Toh Nam School,65 words
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Article101 1940-11-05 10 MRS. M. S. MARSHAL and R. Henderson, with a net score of 33 V 2 won the mixed foursomes competition played at the Island Club on Sunday. The scores were: Mrs. M. S. Marshal and R. Henderson 43 9V2-33V 2 Miss Payday and C. A.101 words
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202 1940-11-05 10 Changi Sappen Beat Cricket Club 4-1 CHEVALLIER p Uv LONE HAND SA R.E. (f hunjti, i JHE Royal I A ed good hock- second stri the padaim jresU rd.r Much the fast j forwards home team".-, d' i then, but Br i saved the Clv The Clurratch, wa was the202 words
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Article83 1940-11-05 10 THE second Rest I r women's h»xs ed on Nov. 14 G.S.C. ground at Tk» day. The foil sent Colours Colours: F Ft: IJ. Atwell (Y.WC.A ;E. da Silva >G M dSylr* Nair and rapt I r rd G Clarke 'G.S.C I, D N N SMO.83 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1940-11-05 10 gj *^*^^^bt^L^Bß^3"Ell **^^ht SmK- J*** v i I "for economical and nourishing dishes try Cold Storage I MUTTON" Cutlet*, per Ib. 50.40 I^g (Whole) pmr Ib. $d.» 7 Lola Chop* por Ib. $0.*7 •tooolder (w H o I p*r Ib. no.j* O CoM Storage Mutton makes beuer C«trrt#« j PHO63 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1940-11-05 10 To-day's Sports Events Rugger: Loyals vs. R.A. (Changi), Gillman Barracks. Hockey: S.R.C. vs. Sappers and Miners. S.R.C; Army trial, Polo ground: Post Office Club vs. Mountain Regiment.27 words
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