The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 28 November 1940
1940-11-28
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section21 1940-11-28 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,257. KS1 1) 1833 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1040. 6 CENTS21 words
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594 1940-11-28 1 Two Divisions Smashed: Seven Others Disorganized ENEMY BEING GIVEN NO TIME TO FORM NEW DEFENCE LINE Athens, Nov. 27. DEHIND this morning's brief communique from Athens, reporting continued advances by the Greeks, lies the story of harassed Italians falling back everywhere. The Greek radioReuter - 594 words
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64 1940-11-28 1 ..udon, Nov. 27. rut \dnuralt> announced to- the Italian fleet acl :n avoided action on J^ the British fle*t In --inr.tn. rhe ll communique t*x thai lt^li»n forces, red t o ;.msi,t of two battleS»> and accompanied by Ufjf (r.r of cruisers andReuter - 64 words
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139 1940-11-28 1 London. Nov. 21. R ons have been sent iiuel Hoare. British Spain, by the British •hat the neutralnot infringed and *hts and interests *as given to the -day by Mr. R. A. retary for Foreign -Usjlosed that an ews en Tangier had, D Sir SamuelReuter - 139 words
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Article11 1940-11-28 1 Mi Sad. Nov. "27. Speaker In the )]v ha; been ReuterReuter - 11 words
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Article259 1940-11-28 1 London, Nov. 27. The Royal arsenal at Turin was attacked for the second time m four nights by heavy R.A.F. bombers last night and this second attack ha* greatly increased the damage. British bombers went over m quick succession from 11 p.m. onwards, states an Air Ministry communique.Reuter - 259 words
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240 1940-11-28 1 Sofia, Nov. 27. A STORM was raised m the National Assembly to-day by an attack on Yugoslavia launched by a deputy, M. Dumanoff, but quickly faded out under the influence or a series of emphatic disavowals voiced by leading Parliamentarians. Two former Prime Ministers, MM.Reuter - 240 words
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153 1940-11-28 1 New York, Nov. 27. WHAT may have been deliberate attempts by patriotic Nor- wegians to disrupt communications occurred m western Norway last night. A Stockholm message to the New York Times says: "In what may well prove to be one of the greatest sabotageReuter - 153 words
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402 1940-11-28 1 London, Nov. 27. CINCE the outbreak of war British output of war equipment had been more than trebled and some fighting material quadrupled, but the Government was determined not to rest on its oars. Further acceleration of essential manufacturesReuter - 402 words
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Article47 1940-11-28 1 London, Nov. 27. AN announcement that between now and next June there will be an enormous call-up for service m the Navy. Army and Air Force was made m the House of Commons to-day by the Minister of Labour, Mr. Ernest Bevin. ReuterReuter - 47 words
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125 1940-11-28 1 British Overseas Trade Still On The Increase London. Nov. 27. FIGURES of British overseas trade show an increase of nearly £230,000,000 during the flrst ten months of this year, compared with the same period last year, which included eight months uf peace. Overseas trade was up by nearly 140,000,000. mReuter - 125 words
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109 1940-11-28 1 Egyptian Minister Of Defence Collapses And Dies Cairo, Nov. 11 THE Egyptian DcTence Mir..." Younis Pasha Saleli, co. lapsed an<l died o: heart nuluro this morn.ng. Re was on board a train taking aim Gayoum from Cairo to assist Kirn; Farouk at the opening of a new public works project.Reuter - 109 words
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Article102 1940-11-28 1 New York, Nay. 27. THE Soviet Ambassador, M. Oumansky. will resume conversations with Mr SumncT Welles. United StaU-.s Under-Secretary of State this week, according to informed sources quoted by Washington Press correspondents As their last talk was held before M Molotov's (Soviet Premier) Berlin visit,Reuter - 102 words
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Article36 1940-11-28 1 Berne. Nov. 27. ALL Communist organizations m Switzerland have been dissolved and their activities banned by a decree of the Federal Council Issued today. The decree comes into force immediately. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1940-11-28 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA I Have you booked your tablf i F »R THE ST. ANPREW^S_jgCIETY SPECIAL DINNER BALL SATURDAY SSKSFSm^SL^ I)IN NKU tUt ADMISSION TO BALLROOM S2.W EXTENSION TO 2 A.M. ht Wmissioi, pr«*eas will be devoted to the Entertainment ol Scottish Soldiers, .Sailors Airmen m Singapore.48 words
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Advertisement77 1940-11-28 1 BIGIA TEA IS BEST SEAVIEW HOTEL BALL-ROOM PERFECTLY \IRCONDITI ONED BY SEABREEZE* FRIDAY SPECIAL DINNER «t DANCE DINNER 53.00 NO ADMISSION CHARGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER *0, 1940 SPECIAL DINNER 6t BALL IN AID Of I POPPY DAY FUND MMBOB $3^- (OF WHICH SI.- GOES TO THE FUND) NON-DINERS $1— (ALL ADMISSIONS77 words
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447 1940-11-28 2 Scots Prepare For Highlands Gathering HIGH STANDARD IN PRELIMINARIES A FORETASTE of the high quality of Scots dancing to be expected at the Highlands Gathering at Jalan Besar Stadium this Saturday was afforded yesterday, when the eliminating contests were held. Naturally, all the competitors were men of the threo Highland447 words
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Article146 1940-11-28 2 A COMPLETE denial of a charge of murder was made by Amrik Sinph, a police constable attached to the Sikh contingent of the Straits Settlements Police Force, at the Assizes yesterday before Mr. Justice Pedlow and a special jury. Amrik Singh, who Is alleged to have146 words
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Article123 1940-11-28 2 '•f)ANCE, Girl, Dance," now showing at the Alhambra is R.K.O.'s attempt to show how ballet dancing can be made an integral part of modern life, an interpretation of the book by Vicki Baum. Lucille Ball steals the show with her fine acting. She is very123 words
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Article38 1940-11-28 2 HPHE new school hall and class rooms of St. Hilda's School, Ceylon Road, Katong, will be opened by»Miss Woollerton at 5.15 p.m. oh Dec. 5, and the prize-giving and concert will follow at 6 p.m.38 words
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Article47 1940-11-28 2 'J»HERE will be a lecture by Mr. C. Jinarajadasa, a Buddhist born m Ceylon, past vicepresident of the Theosophical Society on "The Buddhist Doctrine of Pity" at the English Section, Singapore Buddhist Associlion Hall, Geylang Road, at 7 p.m. to-day. Members and friends are invited.47 words
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Article35 1940-11-28 2 THE Goan commu: celebrate the M of D on Sunday at the Church of a Solemn High Mar* at 8 a m at the Mass will be pitched b> torist Father.35 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1940-11-28 2 ANOTHER FINE MUSICAL DRAMA FROM THE PRODUCERS WHO GAVE YOU "IRENE" W^lK^ A P' cture as amazing and rejAlffl *^f vealing as it is en* V^^^tflk^^ tertainingt..Hope, laughter and Mr^ DttP^ heartbreak m the m lives of side-street W show girls! rron o fl ttofy by MIDNIGHT SCREENING SAT. NOV.173 words
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Advertisement169 1940-11-28 2 7%e Grandest BRITISH SPY PICTURE Of The y^T Now Breaking Records m every CIVILISED country" OPENING TODAY ~]flHA Mtm p A P I T ft I i ph ne tf^Sß JHH UHiIIUL 5261 "^i^W J yk I '^iili^^Clll You U roar at CHARTERS and itjOCiS^ V CALDICOTT, the IMPER. cftli169 words
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Advertisement53 1940-11-28 2 OPENING TO-DAY j I i! 6.15 9.15 EXCITING NEW MYSTERI 111 I COMEDY ROMANCE aSpP^^ -«*W most surprising cli■f max y° u ye ever seen W^ %«k x^^? on tne screen! S^ PUb-Tj* i^: hi I I I pv/p P F P .Jf lAf 111 PiPPr a Hfc^Ki^^l^^ Directed Oy53 words
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563 1940-11-28 3 Move Would Release More British Vessels For The Atlantic nPTTTQu v- i Washington, Nov. 27. tJKlllbH shipping losses were discussed by Lord Lothian, the British Ambassador, with President Roosevelt and Mr. Cordel! Hull; United States Secretary of State, when the British Ambassador saw them yesterday,Reuter - 563 words
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Article147 1940-11-28 3 Wholesale Shootings Arrests Warns To^ay Berlin* Nov. 21. MER Rumanian Premier. iCfiM*" r ianu and a former l Vablic Security, M. L-p among 64 Ruma- s*^* prisoners shot zt 1.30 0^ *><•• -eifionartcs m the I at Jilavy. according dispatch to the !oting of prominent -1 Rumania, re-to-day, appears mReuter - 147 words
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101 1940-11-28 3 m YKiu auUmnUes have issued an appeal 'or rtruiL; for the small French army Germans are allowing them to y -i:~ kjz Mhich ar? taxing the place of tiaec army wiOi its glorious tradi--i. the Vichy authorta ai 'iat cne of theReuter - 101 words
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36 1940-11-28 3 50,000 DEPORTED FROM LORRAINE BY NAZIS I. on Jon. Nov. 27. French people were German authoriefore deportations 11, according to nj owned by the rrd will be thi sub.tions between the fen and German Governments. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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59 1940-11-28 3 Washington, Nov. 27. Q-'-'-STIC penalties for sabotage of ■Jjpaal defence indr :ries or Cf^s connected with n ~al de- provided m a bill unanl'd to-day by the United Senate. eviuusly approved by the *roi Representatives, now foe« It j^-aposes a fine of $10,000 icrReuter - 59 words
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87 1940-11-28 3 London, Nov. 27. FROM time to time the American Gallup Institute of Public Opinion sounds the views of Americans on topics of the hour. ».^,i The rising confidence among Americans m a British victory is shown by la^r flg ihT collapse of France last MayReuter - 87 words
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Article131 1940-11-28 3 London, Nov. 27. THE problem before Hitler is not 1 whether to help Mussolini but how, says The Times' diplomatic correspondent. In all parts of the Balkans not tied to the Axis, he writes, soldiers and peasants are realizing that the Greeks are calling the ItalianReuter - 131 words
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Article190 1940-11-28 3 London, Nov. 27. "THERE is evidence to-day that the Balkan powers are drawing closer together as well as increasing their defences to preserve their neutrality, independence and integrity. Reuter reports from Sofia that the Bulgarian Government has introduced a Bill providing for supplementary expenditure of £4,000,000Reuter - 190 words
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58 1940-11-28 3 Baiavla, Nov. 27. 'T'HE newly appointed Japanese consul-general, Mr. Ishizawa, arrived m Soerabaya yesterday with his family from Tokio. He replaces Mr. Saito, who has been promoted director of the South Seas affairs bureau, which was recently created m the Foreign Office Mr. SaitoReuter - 58 words
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Article82 1940-11-28 3 London. Nov. 11--who are of military age. «#*i««ry FVarthis purpose the Auxillaxy MUUaxj £SSo -of tnTcategory of toternj^dWblo forthe Pioneer Corps, have ▼ohmteered Mr Herbert Morrtoon hopes to »et up wrt£n t£ next few week, trtbun^jto canskier the relewe of men who by JJJJReuter - 82 words
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67 1940-11-28 3 Batavia. Nov. 27. THE Netherlands Indies Spitfire fund continues to achieve considerable success m its efforts to present Mr. Churchill, the British Prime Minister, with a number of Spitfires for his birthday, which falls on Saturday. Already \L 19,000 has been collected and itReuter - 67 words
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Article296 1940-11-28 3 U.S. Nomura's Soft Words Washington, Nov. 27. OTATEMENTS made by Adm. Nomura, the new Japanese Ambassador to the United States, are being contrasted here with recent outbursts such as Adm. Takahashi's recent declaration of Japan's intention gradually to overtake all countries m the Pacific area from Manchukuo to Australia andReuter - 296 words
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29 1940-11-28 3 Vichy, Nov. ->7. THE Vichy Governments protest to the British Government against the alleged bombing of MarseiUes by toe r\aJ\, is now under consideration. ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article175 1940-11-28 3 DUFF-COOPER WAR AIMS London, Nov. 27. i > have made one mised Mr A. Du(T-Cooper, j l^ 0 speaking at a the National Defence m London not so thorough as his >^^: C V" Mr DuiT-Coopersaid. Greece vrould prove as Urn as Albania. His *as r -ru and ne lsReuter - 175 words
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66 1940-11-28 3 Montreal, Nov. 27. T'HE opening of Free French naval schools m Britain is announced m a message received here appealing for volunteers from amcng Frenchmen living m Canada. The message, signed by Vice-Admiral Muselier, Commander of the Free i French naval forces, says thatReuter - 66 words
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Article40 1940-11-28 3 Merlin, Nov. 27. A DMIRAL Abrial, Governor-General 1A of Algeria, has arrived In Vichy, according to the German news agency. I He has had interviews with several ministers, including the Ministers of War and Finance.— Reuter.40 words
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Article131 1940-11-28 3 Eliza bethville (Belgian Congo), Not. 27. AN official communique on the announcement of a state of war between Belgium and Italy states "Italy recently committed several hostile act* against the Belgians although she has always declared she did not wish to be mReuter - 131 words
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Article65 1940-11-28 3 London, Nov. IT. AtTER little enemy activity over Britain for some hours after nightj fall, it ceas?d and, up to r > 30 i m had not been resumed, states a Joint Air Ministry and Ministry of Horn*? Security communique. Seme bombs were dropped, mostly m LondonReuter - 65 words
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Article21 1940-11-28 3 I »T*HE Parliamentary Labour Party has reI elected Mr Clement Attlee as leader and Mr. Arthur Greenwood as Deputy Leader ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1940-11-28 3 CURE THAT COLD WITH NEMAKOL NASAL COMPOUND $0.75 per bottle, from MEDICAL HALL LTO. 3, Battery Road fIA 888 B B fll Bi B 7 O■ 1 w O■ x O""^"" A o N W/W 1% IU A w rpH wE 340 %l B B bßh B fll B"^B\ fl154 words
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694 1940-11-28 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940. Hit Italy Hard TIME is the very essence of the j l Albanian situation and the Allies ;have shown quite clearly that they are determined to capitalize the initial success of the Greek army before there is any opportunity for Axis blows694 words
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562 1940-11-28 4 BRITANNICUS - Empire's Best Brains Should Study PostWar Problems BRITANNICUS By DRITAIN, confident of vie- tory though aware of the long and painful road to be traversed to reach it, is already thinking of her post-war problems. She thinks of them as problems of reconstruction, and looking at her damaged cities she562 words
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Article720 1940-11-28 4 An American On THE writtr of the following: 1 article is Mr. W. L. White, a distinguished young author and war correspondent, who has just arrived from the United States. He is a son of Mr. William Allen White, Editor and Proprietor of the Emporia720 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1940-11-28 4 WHEN the shadows .engthen, and a man begins to feel the weight of his declining years, he should be able to relinquish the hard daily m round for the quiet HJHfHHJjHHJjj^HHJ^H content of a peaceful |2| retirement. But. unless he 1 *X J > H| 5 8g has wisely and304 words
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Advertisement5 1940-11-28 4 mosquitoe^^) with *Jsa»yv/ VI |V5 words
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Article, Illustration1718 1940-11-28 5 MARY HEATHCOTT - Local Shops Ready For Christinas MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By im i frost v have S' K>>ad and tur- fore for quite a ■c the provision if, 11( ,t difficult to -imas is a few gf "than a month away. are making or Christmas S~S children [mZ -irpnved of1,718 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1940-11-28 5 GIAN SINGH'S GRAND ANNUAL |L M M COMMENCES TO-DAY A real opportunity for thrifty /JL shoppers to Solve their X'mas Vn%-\ New Year Shopping Problems. JM BE EARLY THIS TIME AND S§r AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. Atr These are only some of the fj\\ numerous bargains. Jlfny Short sleeves BATH TOWELS WHITE262 words
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845 1940-11-28 6 Athens, Nov. 19. A RECENT bombing raid on Brindisi from a secret air base m the Mediterranean is vividly narrated by James Ald ridge, special correspondent of the Sydney Sun, who takes the layman into the cockpit of a British machine,845 words
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Article98 1940-11-28 6 Norwegian Labour For Nazis THE Germans have entered into an agreement with the Quisling Government m Norway to send Norwegians to Germany as labourers at rates of pay similar to those m operation m Germany. It is explained that Norway has unemployed, but, simultaneously, the Norwegian Handels Tidende complains that98 words
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598 1940-11-28 6 Judge's Son Tells Story Of Maid On Krupps CEVERAL Australian airmen took part m the recent strafing of Krupps works m what was described as the fiercest bombing attack ever launched on a single German target. A vivid story of this and other exploits of a squadron nicknamed "The Dingo598 words
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Article, Illustration78 1940-11-28 6 After a visit of British bombers to Le Havre. Picture shows: 1. Block of houses completely gutted; 2. Barracks damaged •by fire: 3. Warehouses partially demolished; 4. Building gutted by fire; 5. Holes m roof of damaged icarehouses; 6. Crater m roadway; 7.78 words
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339 1940-11-28 6 Gen. Weygand May Be Converted To Cause Of Free French WILL General Weygand's attitude when he finally reveals it remove the last obstacle to a successful revolt against the Petain Government m France'? colonial empire The belief that General Weygand may join forces with the Free French led by General339 words
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Article324 1940-11-28 6 How Pi lot Fell In Flames pilots impressions and a action? as he long! Dorniers and Ua s m.JT"?" down m flarm ront V a letter written mi n hJsST? In piiot-ofncer ..<>hn\;;r: i h h mother, Mrs. A \UnsfieJd Brisbane. Pain. Vfan is |9. and is a tt* tj.324 words
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Article132 1940-11-28 6 A LONDON doctors j -ft and a I have been jailed lor con make a false statement re; birth. The doctors wire, Uzzk I: described as "alias llaidi. Lad; don," was sentenced to three Isabella Blackett. 50, MH fenced to 12 months The prosecution alleged132 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1940-11-28 6 Warms 4 ANNUAL CHEAP SALE COMMENCING Monday 2nd Dec, 1940 For 2 WEEKS 000 ECHIGOYA CO., LTD. 131, Middle Road. Tel. 631222 words
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Advertisement49 1940-11-28 6 ■T Voi^ABCDT lb Bgas water heater fl I A Thc A5COt single-point f A Heater gives a con<tn H fitev Jl ol hot water instantain night. Ls ideal foi Hairdresser Laboia 4 Chen Sink Wash h;i: m fact wherever month. Free mai: MUNICIPAL GAS DEPARTMENT PHONE 5101 SmK. iuV«Sni49 words
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356 1940-11-28 7 Chungking Likely To Discuss Matter With Local Authorities IigASURES to eradicate the opium evil may be Mjtensitied by the Chinese m Malaya. It is expected A,* the drive will extend far beyond individual efforts* t may even be the subject of discussion between356 words
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Article, Illustration39 1940-11-28 7 THE GUNS of a British destroyer kept constantly ready (or action by daily oiling and cleaning. Here are seen a 4-inch gun m the foreground and a 4.7-inch gun m the background being worked while the destroyer steams along.39 words
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Article, Illustration247 1940-11-28 7 MR. S.B. TAN IS RE-ELECTED 4 CHAMPION of public interests, I s B Tan has been renominee of the Singapore chamber of Commerce on pa] Commission. This j •.nimous decision taken \i of directors of the -.erday. s .1 called to ha at of a247 words
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Article104 1940-11-28 7 mEN weeks' rigorous imprisonment, to be 1, followed by six months' police supervision, was the sentence passed m the third court yesterday on Mak Sing, a 3^-year-old Chinese, who pleaded guilty to attempting to steal a battery horn from a motor-car. The car was placed104 words
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Article45 1940-11-28 7 MtMßfl of a hazardous motor > from Hong Kong to Singapore via Indo-China and Thailand, was Mrs Paul E Sammann, a Shanghai i a talk to the Singapore Rotary frday. Mrs. Sammann gave an word-picture of the scenic beauty Place through which she motored.45 words
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Article219 1940-11-28 7 Fund Collector Used Money For Himself "THIS is one of the meanest offences ever committed," ?aid Court Inspector D. R. Cowie m the third court yesterday. He was addressing the magistrate, Mr. Ons Khye Kiang, before sentence was passed on a Chinese. Low Siew Meng.219 words
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Article72 1940-11-28 7 rVO Chinese, Ti Geok Kor, 20, and Tan Tai Guari, 23. had a charge of possessing labels of various kinds of beer and stout for j fraudulent purposes, explained to them m the third court yesterday. The offence was alI leged to have been committed at Rowell72 words
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Article, Illustration319 1940-11-28 7 Locally-Built Combined Fire Engine Sprinkler •"THE first combined Ford V-8 fire--1 engine and road sprinkler (water cart) of its kind m Malaya has been designed and built m Singapore by the Ford Motor Company (Malaya) Ltd. A British invention, an outstanding feature of this new fire engine is that itFree Press - 319 words
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Article30 1940-11-28 7 London, Nov. 27. MO further licences are being lJ granted for the importation of bananas to Britain. They are not considered an essential food. ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article163 1940-11-28 7 Mr. Aw Boon Haw Describes Scheme DjETAILS of a $10,000,000 scheme to develop Yunnan Province were given by Mr. Aw Boon Haw, the Malayan Chinese philanthropist, on his return to Singapore from Hong Kong yesterday. Mr. Aw stated that a corporation was being established with a163 words
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Article167 1940-11-28 7 THE proprietor of a small sundry goods shop m Geylang Road, M. M. Salim, received fines totalling $70, or six weeks' rigorous imprisonment, m the Singapore fifth court yesterday when he admitted that two U lb. tins of Bournville cocoa had each been sold m167 words
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Article62 1940-11-28 7 rIE v^ase m which an elderly Chinese woman. Tan Ah Nya alias Madam ho Tiow Leng. is charged on 14 counts of < ing various individuals m operating a tontine, came up for mention again m the third eour* yesterday. Dr. C. H. Withers Fayne said he v62 words
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754 1940-11-28 7 MR. MALLAL'S RADIO TALK "MOST of the trade between India and this country is m the hands of Gujeratis, who come from western India. They deal m produce mostly and their offices and warehouses are to be found m and around Malacca Street754 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1940-11-28 7 TIMBER BUILDINGS II THE TROPICS 1■« I'roblems connected with the utilization of timber m wooden buildings m the tropics Wans, specification, and quantities for all-timber labourers' dwellings BY 1 I KSCH F. 5.1., B.sc. f M.A. (Oxoii) P^JCE $1.50. Xe »y Walsh Ltd. Place, Singapore.45 words
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Advertisement132 1940-11-28 7 CATERING PROBLEMS LET US SOLVE THEM *^f E will cater for any function h\?> or small telephone your particulars and leave the rest to us. We assure you of our best services at all times. _Sffi^^~JB& The Catering Department is under jR m direct European super vis ioiu Xi ROBINSON132 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement409 1940-11-28 8 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained b> The P. O. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call m China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom Passengers are requested to register409 words
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Advertisement320 1940-11-28 8 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated tn f* M S TELEPHONE: frelcm 5432- PaMM* M*' SSSSZSSSSSm SSaOIAH PACIMC ffißff^t^^^ (Incorporated m tiugiana> Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by GIANT EMPRESSES— Across Canada through the Canadian Rockies Lake Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by EMPRESS m DUCHESS or 4% MONT w steamers to320 words
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Advertisement418 1940-11-28 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD BLUE FUNNEL LINE. r'requent Sailings »o Uniteo Kingdom Oates ar guaranteed all cargo jookings subject t c CrJ^ War Clauses. oOcrm cr* nee WKSTKRN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST StA ROUTE 41 (ME CHLAPZZ^ f Regular Services to remantle i Perth i *fe by first class oassenger ships Single418 words
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1281 1940-11-28 9 News From China From Our CKinese Correspondent IN the absence of any major 1 military operations m China, comes news of Japanese peace overtures. Statements issued m Chungking make it clear beyond doubt that these overtures of "dictated peace" have fallen on deaf ears.1,281 words
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462 1940-11-28 9 TOE funeral of the late Mr. John Philip Seth, who died at the General Hospital yesterday morning took place at the Bidadan cemetery yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended by rela- j tives and friends. The Rev. R. K. S. Adams officiated.462 words
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161 1940-11-28 9 SINCE 1935 the annual mileage flown by Australian Air Lines has increased from 1.320,594 to 7,950,000, and since 1938 about 200,000 passengers have been carried. These figures, states a special bulletin, are revealed m the latest summary from the Civil Aviation department of Australia which161 words
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Article158 1940-11-28 9 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association held its 1.514 th auction yesterday, and there were catalogued 2.030 6€i lb— &G6.55 tons; offered 1.923.207 lb.— 858 57 tons: Fold 1.470,105 1b— 656 30 tons. London Spot ll^d. New York Spot 20 <* cent?. PRICES REALIZED Ribbed Smoked158 words
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133 1940-11-28 9 DAILY PRICES CI'MLF-NT Nov. Z~, 12 o'clock noon Bar— s Seller* No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose.. 38/. 38* v No IX R S.S. PO B. m cases Nov. -Dec. (Sellers option* 38 v. 39V* G.F.AQ R.S.S. F.OB, m ba le? Nov -Dec k Sellers option*133 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement499 1940-11-28 9 'classified advertisements BOARD RESIDENCE. SANDRINGHAM 4, ROCHALJE DRIVE. private guest house, under personal supervision, has one vacancy. 'Phone 6757. YORK LODGE 64. LLOYD ROAD, SINGAPORE. i SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. Well Furnished Rooms and Exceptional Cuisine, Daily or Monthly. Phone 3303. i^— PUBLIC NOTICES SHOEING SMITH Clients please note that the499 words
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Advertisement244 1940-11-28 9 rKEIGHT SERVICE TO SAN FItAM btU. LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK, BOSTON VIA MANILA, HONG KONG PANAMA CANAL Sail S'porc Arrive S.F. Arrive N Y ML PRESIDENT VAN BUREN Dec. 31 Jar. 2? Feb. 17 PASSENGER ft FREIGHT SERVICE SINGAPORE TO NTH YORK AND BOSTON VIA PENANG, COLOMBO, BOMBAY AND CAPE244 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous156 1940-11-28 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Offlot as follows: TO-DAY Aden surface 1 p.m. Africa (Bast) surface 1 p.m. Africa (South) surface 10.30 a.m. British Columbia air 11.30 a m Canada air 11 .CO am China: Amoy, Canton, Chuan Chow, KJung Chow, Shanghai and Swatou surface156 words
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Article, Illustration73 1940-11-28 10 picture. This picture, taken during the Johor e Grand Prix rnoior races M Jjaore Bahru on Sunday, shows the competitors m the Grand Prix final m their handicapped U the start of the race: N. G. Reddish Austin), Urn K Tal 01.G.r8.) I A MUneFree Press - 73 words
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863 1940-11-28 10 Winner Denies Umpire's Charge Of "Stalling" JOHN BROMWKH was cautioned three times by the central umpire (Dr. CJ. H. McElhone) for allegedly -vasting time between shots during the final of the State singles championship against Adrian Quist at the White City yesterday, v-rites a863 words
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681 1940-11-28 10 152 ENTRIES FOR SELANGOR WINTER RACES Three Day Meeting On Dec. 7, 11 14 (From Our Own Correspondent) r\xti? v j Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 27. MINk-hundred-and-fifty-two horses and ponies, comprising: 63 horses m class two, 62 horses m class four and 27 ponies m class two, have been entered for681 words
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Article53 1940-11-28 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Nay. 26. OERAK'S hockey side to meet Kedah 1 at Taiping on Dec. 6is as follows: Mohd. Isa: SharitT, Mohd. Kahar; F. W. Jackman, Selvanayagam, O. Webber; Lt. Mitchell, Vuilleumier, Raja Mohamed. Mathruram, Hashim Ghows. Reserves: Gurusamy, Kishen Singh,53 words
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Article61 1940-11-28 10 THE hockey match that was to have 1 taken place between the British Army and Navy and the Singapore Recreation Club on the padang yesterday was not played, the Services' team failing to turn up. The hockey match between the S.C.R.C. and the Hyderabad Regiment which was61 words
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Article64 1940-11-28 10 THE following will be the team 1 that will represent the Old Kafflesians' Association m the annual Past versus Present hockey match to be played on Rattles Institution ground this evening: V. N. Pillay: F. S. Clunies-Ross, P. Gupta; R. Richards, K. Thillainathan (capt.), L. Alvis;64 words
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Article56 1940-11-28 10 Y n^ following will represent the ojarhght Badminton Paxty m a inendly game of badminton against the Liew Mer Kirn s Badminton Party at th 2 latter's court at 2 p.m. on Sunday: Teo Swee Kiat, Chua Guan Seng, Ng Thye Joo, Tan Choon Guan, Teo Bah Cnec,56 words
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163 1940-11-28 10 SINGAPORE CHINESE OLYMPIAD ON DEC. 25 26 AFTER an interval of three years, the Singapore Chinese Olympiad will be ravived this year. The meet will be held at Jalan Besar Stadium on Dec 25 and Dec. 26. Entries will close on Saturday. There will be 18 open events lor men163 words
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Article152 1940-11-28 10 (Frcm Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Nov. 26. IySPLAYING better combination, the Taiping Indians scored their seventh consecutive victory m the local league when they defeated the Rangers by the odd goal m three m a fast and thrilling match on the Esplanade here yesterday. The winners had152 words
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Article125 1940-11-28 10 THE Island Club's November Bogey 1 competition, played over the weeki end. resuited m a win m "A" division I for Wing-Cdr. C. W. Coffey with a score of one up, and m a win m "B" division for C. J. A. Haines with a125 words
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Article74 1940-11-28 10 THE following players wiU be selected 1 to represent the Swing Badminton Party against the N.AJV.F.I. (group B) m a friendly return badminton match consisting of four singles and three doubles, at the Clerical Union Hall at 7.30 p.m. on Friday. ~t? ng eng Wee Chan, Alex74 words
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Article73 1940-11-28 10 I IN the annual soccer match for the Urn Chong Pang Cup at Woodsville yesterday, St. Andrew's Old Boys beat the Present Boys by the odd coal In three. Capei opened the scoring for the OjB.A. ten minutes after the start, but Anchant73 words
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Article74 1940-11-28 10 THE following have been selected to re g r fsent the Cheerful Lads AthlehLJl*?* m a frie ndly gam 3 of badminton against the Heptarchians thrlv* singles and vSEfL> doubles to be played at the a^ rs rS° urt a 3 30 P-m. on Sunday: tJ^ K wee74 words
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Article29 1940-11-28 10 FIELD AMBULANCE WIN ONE-NIL In an exciting game of -hockey played at Tanglin yesterday the Field Ambulance beat the East Surreys by an omy goal scored by Mangal Singh29 words
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Article, Illustration54 1940-11-28 10 inciurc, "Bulan Stable's" Hengist who, on the strength of a double at the recent Singapore race meeting, has been sent up to class one. This Picture shows Hengist, McLachlan up, being led m by Mr. J. B. David, after the horse had won on the opening day ofFree Press - 54 words
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69 1940-11-28 10 AT the general meeting of the Merryf* time B. P. the election of officebearers for the year 1940-1941 resulted as follows: President, Andrew Chia-vice-presidents, Lim Peng Lang kt*'elected) and M. M. Alkadres: hon secretary, B. C. Man 're-elected* hon treasurer B. C. Mah: hon. sports69 words
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Article61 1940-11-28 10 V4RS. D. R. Campbell, with a net m!« SC °c r f °f 2U2 pclnts won the women s Stapleford comt>etition played m the Island Golf Club on Tuesday Mrs. D. R. Campbell l4+Tfc=2lK: Mrs T. Leijssius 4+Ufc=l7H; MrS" Mclntyre 9+7V 2 i 6y 261 words
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Article50 1940-11-28 10 THE fallowing will represent the Indian Association at hockey against the Hyderabad Regiment on the I A ground to-day: c< S> V' ce rer Peter M s Dhass Heera Singh, P. Gupta, Sarban Singh, Katiyal Khuldio Singh, M. M. H. Namazie p' K. Baskaran and Ibrahim Essa50 words
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269 1940-11-28 10 Y.M.C.A. Beaten By S.C.C. At Hockey JC f* scored all "•< s.r.r. tl *"*k 1 The V M c A y h> P la y but the i Todd"wa" r ir ft Ss^s stages and chan»L Full-back. m^ .V derson defended r were also very ESS.Point or taking >7, mouth269 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1940-11-28 10 the finest butter you can put Nourishing Goodness, line 'w creamy flavour and rich every Pat of S.C.S. Creamery gfc^^ diet. Its vitamins are highly f O good health.29 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1940-11-28 10 To-day's Sports Events HOCKEY: I.A. vs. Hyderabad Regiment. Balestier; Singapore Hornets vs. Police, Depot; Ceylon Sports Club vs. KhaLsa Association, Balestier; Raffles Institution Past vs. Present, R.I. WATER POLO: Singapore Swimming Club vs. R.A.M.C., 5.30, at Singapore Swimming Club. MEETING: S.C.C. annual General Meeting, 5.15 p.m.46 words
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