The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 24 January 1941

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 1b.304. ESTD. 1835. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941. 5 CENTS
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  • 337 1 Imperial Casualties Below 500 CONTACT MADE WITH ITALIANS IN ERITREA Cairo, Jan. 23. COURTEEN thousand prisoners, including four generals, one admiral and many senior army and navy officers were taken during the assault on the Libyan port of Tobruk, according to a communique issued here
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  • 87 1 Lieut.-Gen. Dobbie Calls All Malta To Arms I oiidon. Jan. 23. .rms under Lieut. -Gen. QOfcmor, acion morning ,i that the iir attacks and i created a > r%ices of r corpo my defence Of suitable cat de no biff raid has >iin4aj »s regarded as that the Luftwaffe /ere
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  • 37 1 Batavia P olice Arrest Suspected Spy don. Jan. 23. T arrested a spying m the nation, it was In London toI Douwesdekker. is 'secretary of of Commerce" of a private com■r having leaflets h endan^crrd the Reuter
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  • 31 1 ondon, Jan. 23. Thyssen, -jr. his been bj the French Daily Express. ken from his and taken by Nazi France. "oh if took the Reuter
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  • 18 1 JAPANESE ENVOY TO GERMANY Lr «kio, Jan. 22. thiHM, ne* Am- Is expected to F~ MBl W.-dnes- Reuter
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  • 330 1 London, Jan. 23. A*ONCENTRAT£D and repeated British air action m Abyssinia and the co-operation of Abyssinian patriots are beginning to have a i devastating effect behind the Italian lines, cables the Daily Mail's special correspondent at Khartoum. If the present trend continues the next
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  • 110 1 S 'hai Municipal Chairman Shot At Meeting Shanghai, Jan. 23. AT an extraordinary meeting of Shanghai ratepayers railed to discuss the Municipality's increased taxation, Mr. W. J. Keswick, British subject and chairman of the Municipality, was shot but not seriously wounded. The assailant is alleged to be Mr. Y. Hayashi,
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  • 221 1 Portfolio Stolen From U.S. Envoy PASSPORT ALSO DISAPPEARS Vichy, Jan. 23. APi3IfcTFOLIO containing important diplomatic documents has been stolen from Col. William Donovan. President Roosevelt's special envoy to Europe, according to a Belgrade despatch to the Havas Agency. Col. Donovan, who left Sofia for Belgrade yesterday, discovered on arrival at
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  • 62 1 Berlin, Jan. 23. TPHE Hungarian War Minister, Gen. Vitez Bartha, arrived here to-day and will be the guest of Gen. Keitel, German chief of staff, says the official German news agency. To-morrow he will meet Lieut. -Gen. Fromm, Commander-in-Chief of the reserve army, who
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  • 230 1 London, Jan. 23. ""THE old school tie" controversy, which has been conducted m the Press with mixed asperity and humour, has just ended m a manner salutary for its originator. Lieut. -Col. Ralph Charles Bingham. who was educated at Eton and gained the Distinguished
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  • 403 1 London, Jan. 23. TWO small fighter sweeps were carried out yesterday afternoon over enemy-occupied territory, states an Air Ministry communique. During operations between Straits of Dover and the River Somme, low level attacks were made on enemy aircraft at several aert
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  • 179 1 NO TRUCE YET (N BORDER FIGHTING Bangkok, Jan. 0 while the Farther talk:, the French Charge d'Affaire^. M Carreau. is having with the Thai deputy Foreign Minister have not yet resulted m 3, truce m the frontier lighting, the "free Cambodian party of Thailand"
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  • 26 1 A West Canadian port, J»a. 22. "WO warships of the minesweeper riaii* were added to Canada's growing navy at a double namlnjj ceremony here ywrterday.- Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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    • 64 1 MISS YUN invites the LADIES -OF FASHION to try her dexterity m DRESS MAKING 1 we guarantee satisfaction-* CHOTIRMALL S 1 SEAVIEW HOTEL BALL-.. ,1 PERFKCTLY AIRCONDITIONKD B¥ SKABRKEZK!^ fv:-: TO-NIGHT I W SPECIAL DINNER-DANC X \BE M*Wf INO Al)>lisslON CHARGE I^^^HB SATURDAY 4^B| SPE(^ IAI^ DINNER-DANI E CABARET JH|
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 114 2 A( CLAIMED BY CRITICS AS THE OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF THE YEAR TO-DAY AT 3.15, A A^£ffl tfrfWjffiLffi 6,15 9.ISP.M.ALHAMPKM inKTLLI B J ay V^^^A^i^jitaß BrJ MIDNIGHT PREMIERE TOMORROW (25th JANUARY) "clock 0 ALHAMBRA JAMBS OLIVTR CUR WOOD'S Most Thrilling Story of The Northwest Mounted Police! 'RIVER'S END/ J Starring DENNIS
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    • 364 2 SELECTED AS OUR SPECIAL ATTRACT^ FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY SEASON and PRESENTED AT OUR USUAL PRICES:; AT ~7ht TO-PAY. 3.15 6.15-9.15 CAPITOL M.-G.-M.'s Magnificent AIJ.-STAK Prr^duction— CIM X THETRE ALL IN ONE PICTURE fMt J^PV^V^^ delicious, delightful, loveliest! B M Vra flU^^LJp of them together m a picture j
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    • 90 2 PLANS NOW OPEN: FISHERS LTD. PROUDLY ANKOUNCI THE GREATEST BCRRBN BVENT OF THE PfiCAK SPECIAL PRERELEASE MIDNIGHT SCREENING TO-MORROW NIGHT, JANUARY 25c CAPITOL at 12.15 oVI $1 and $2 (Unreserved TI( KKTS WILL HV SALE TO-MORROW MORNING FROM 9 •'<*•* the MIDNIGHT SHOW GENERAL FAR V ASTERN PBEMIEWtTUESDAY, Feh tth
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  • 657 3 "problem Is One That Only Indians Can Solve" TE RMS GENEROUS AND FAR-REACHING— AMERY Ixmdon, Jan. 23. T{|K pr m one that only Indians can solve for themkcUurcd Mr. L. S. Amery, Secretary of State hfe wl» m. an interview with Sir Alfred
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  • 112 3 NEW RESERVE BANK NOTES MILITARY YEN T Shanghai. Jan. 23. HE relationship oetween the new central Reserve Bank notes and military yen is illustrated by a report m the weekly periodical. Finance and Commerce, which states that a Chinese travell r from Nanking said the new notes are already being
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  • 184 3 lUUtu.. Jan. 23. The firm stand of the Netherlands Indies against any interference with their sovereignty was reaffirmed to-day by Mr. van Mook. Director of Economic Affairs. Commenting m an interview with Renter on Mr. Matsuoka's speech m the Japanese Diet. Mr. Tan Mook said he failed to
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  • 55 3 O Washington, Jan. 23. F 33,000 military planes which are hoped to be turned out by July next year, 14,000 are earmarked for Great Britain. This was stated by Mr. D. S. Knudsen, head of President Roosevelt's supreme defence directorate, at a
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  • 352 3 Loss Of Tobruk Serious Blow To Italians London, Jan. 23. HUMMING up the results of the Western Desert campaign to date, authoritative quarters m London to-day showed how Italian losses progressively increased as the tempo of the campaign developed. Since Dec. 9 the Italians have lost 11 divisions m the
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  • 188 3 London, Jan. 23. IT was stated m A. hens to-day that the Greeks have repulsed during the day four Italian counter-attacks aimed at regaining viral jxxsitions In the central sector. The Greek military spokesman said that the Italians lost so heavily m their attempt that they had
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  • 35 3 Tokio, Jan. 23. T*HE Greek ship Aghia Thalassini. 3.508 A tons, which was waterlogged off the BonJn Lslands on Tuesday, has been rescued by the United States vessel Aquarius, according to a Japanese report. Reuter
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  • 135 3 Knnoye Again Confers With Heads Of Fighting Services P Tokio, Jan. 23. 1 -he Japanese Prime ?**r. J «l a conference atives of the Gov>d rt f^htirsr ser--i a scries of th, held to dis- uation the Die L to-day solution urging strengthening war Wh i was approved by ion
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  • 173 3 Tokio, Jan 23. HTHE speech by Mr. Y. MaUuoka, the 1 Foreign Minister at the Diet has met with a varied reception by the Japanese press. Stating. this is what .v. -»^~~i- t -w%n* mrmt t.n knQW. the I Asahi Shimbun asked why Italy and
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  • 741 3 LEGIONARY OUSTED FROM .GOVERNMENT OFFICES •mv t London, Jan. 23. jtiE. Kumaman legation m London to-day issued a stateVrh^J 0 eff^ t Gm Ant< >nescu, Rumanian Jrime Minister, wfeh his army, is m control of the whole situation. The legation adds that there are still
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  • 134 3 An East Canadian port, Jan. 23. TWO German prisoners of war from a batch of many hundreds landed here yesterday have escaped. The announcement was made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police One of the batch was an airman ranked amen? the three moat deadly
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  • 77 3 Soviet- American Relations Improve Moscow, Jan. 23. THE lifting of the United States moral embargo on the export of aeroplanes to Russia has been announced on the Soviet radio but not yet m the Press as no newspapers were published here to-day. Official circles are reticent on the subject but
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  • 57 3 JAPAN KOW-TOWING TO SOVIET RUSSIA Chung-king, Jan. 23 •pHE Chinese Press commenting on the opening of the Japanese Diet says that Japan at present is m the greatest difficulties, offering China a brignt v p e tne successful outcome of the hostilities, commencing with the Rus-so-Japanese fishery agreement, which another
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  • 141 3 SECOND DAY OF U.S. "INVASION" GAMES EVERAL groups of bombers participating m the second day of the "invasion" tests reached their objectives m the New York City area before they could be intercepted. This was stated to be due to faulty radio communications between the ground and
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  • 40 3 Istanbul. J»u_ 23. ATTTRKISH delegation composed of st&tm and railway officials is leaving fir Britain shortly, it is reported from Ankara. They will negotiate for the purchase of a number of locomotives and railway trucks. Reuter
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  • 41 3 London. Jan 23. ipOLLOWINO two raid-free nights through. T out the country, enemy activity over Britain was on a very small-scale last night. Only m a few scattered parts of the eastern counties were bombs dropped by spora- Reuter
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 142 3 BATH LUXURIES 'MORNY' call inspect our selection oi TOILET BATH Soaps also DUSTING POWDERS at MEDICAL HALL LIMITED. 3 BATTERY ROAD. CA TU AII M SHOWS DAILY AT HAY 5 Vs B Where Everybody Goes 9.30 p.m. it 'PHONE 3400 /Tni<<^ Artists 2y^S Kg I Starring W^ I jir^^^^^^^^^^^B veidt
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  • 573 4 The The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941. American Policy A BITTER campaign between two rival factions m the United States is now being fought aga\i on one of that country's revered principles, that of the Monroe Doctrine, keeping out of affairs m the European continent. When President James
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  • 1207 4  -  Admiral Sir R. Bacon By IT may seem remarkable that Hitler, who prepared Germany for war with such intense foresight and energy, should have omitted to build an adequate Navy, and thus failed to profit by the major lesson afforded by the Great
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  • 38 4 Johore Official k Assistant Adv M Jan Mr. p. c D V Mr I Joi 01 The nev [r J. D H< porau Conn deputy c< Tim rerred m S:: Smith tvs arti post of
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  • 19 4 HUNGARIAN MINIMI WAR GOING TO BRELIN I ondot IT v^ night f i of Wai a full r Reuter
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  • 471 4 AN American journalist, Mr. Revel Moore, who was formerly a United Press staff correspondent m the Far East, and who is now m London, gives a vivid impression of wartime life m Great Britain m a letter just received from him by a friend
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 401 4 I i agree.. You find I ROSES Lime Juice I satisfies all tastes!' v 1 EYES SORE, TIRED Imp?" 1 i 'iir^^fl tHH»K.^wH^I ONF MINUTE A DAY uirh m Optrcx. In any case, whether you UWt fIIHU 1 1 A UAI with an lasses or not you should have Optrcx
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    • 79 4 You Always Feel Best whey you look brstt M \\t t\ji\t widi fpllpPpLvV* rftn t c of Mil 1 p It lengths. \V a i n Shiell's In Si U £1 §paT V xnd Wool aI s i I HfjH? AMERICA! fh SHARKSKIN I f In Various Colours. p*l j
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  • 1855 5  - Women's Section Returns To Government House MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By "-HE w !<s Sectlon of the j Patriotic Fund has to Government the Supper Room. n on Wednesday en on Wednesday again on Thursto receive deliver--1 garments and nd to pack the teh Home visitor on Thurss Mr.
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  • 127 5 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping, Jan. 22. A COURSE of lectures, to be followed by a scheme of practices m Air Raid Wardens' duties, will begin on Jan. 30 m Taiping. All recruits who have enrolled up to that date will be expected to attend
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 57 5 DEANS SCHOOL <T;»nglin^ W (lIILDREN SI W T! KM menced 10th Jan., 1941* ilO 16 Years) —10 Yrars) 7 Years) —5 Years) ted durir»u term tees. > I &ALIAR Keeps ytru cool ailday V &CO LTD. L^,^^^ SOUS LTD I CASH HALF PRICE SALE Con "nencing Wed. Jan. 29 to
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    • 50 5 Reflections f J^|L When your mirror shows pallor, J sallowness or tell-tale wrinkles, the y time has come to have corrective |frl^» treatments and advice given by w^!'w^^^JL i Elizabeth Arden's Representative at *>J our Air-conditioned Salon. V^^»^ MAYNARD'S Battery Road BATTEBY ROAD XJL T PHONE- 4085 Dresses and Hats
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  • 47 6 This picture was taken when Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, British Commander -in -Chief m the Middle East, arrived on Greek soil soon after Greece entered the war. The visit coincided with the arrival m Greece of British troops with mechanised transport.
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  • 547 6 "British Fleet Cannot Be Conquered By Planes Moscow THE important strategic implications of the Great Mediterranean battle between the Fleet and German dive lumbers far outweigh its immediate material effects, writes the special representative of the Sydney Sunday Sun m London, Sicily has apparently become a complete Nazi base. Trieste
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  • 83 6 Good Substitute Found For Silk In Parachutes ■PESTS made with the new textile Nylon, have proved it a satisfactory substitute for silk m the making of parachutes, states a bulletin issued by the Bank of Canada. A special rayon has also proved satisfactory, but production of these textiles is not
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  • 89 6 THE Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. Mackenzie. King, m a recent broadcast, declared that 1941 would be a crucial year, and might possibly see the c.nd ot the war.. He warned his audience: "The hour is near when the enemy, with ruthless ferocity, may be expected to gather
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  • 331 6 TTHE British Government at the personal request of President Roosevelt, has agreed to pass through the blockade a shipload of foodstuffs and clothing for infant children m unoccupied France. These foodstuffs, says an official statement, will consist of vitamin concentrates and dried
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  • 478 6 SLIPPING and stumbling, but always pushing on patiently, endless columns of mules and horses trudged, nose to tail, through the deep mud of a narrow Albanian mountain road "somewhere on Greece's northern front." On their wooden pack-saddles were soldiers sitting cress-wise—reinforce-ments on their
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  • 51 6 Picture shows an Italian prisoner of tear m a camp m Greece walking away with his ration of bread and meat. Large numbers of Italians nave been captured by the Greeks m the course of the rapid retreat of the Italian forces back across
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  • 288 6 DECAUSE of the tense situation m the Pacific, the United States battle fleet will stay indefinitely m Hawaiian waters, it was learned m Washington, says a message to the Sydney Daily Telegraph, which adds that the Navy Department has decided to abandon large-scale
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  • 78 6 ANNOYED by a jagged piece of rock on the path to his camp against which he constantly stubbed his toe, Thomas Starr, a KaMgoortie prospector, recently went out with his pick and shovel to dig it out. He broke it out of its earthy bed
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  • 99 6 London, Jan. 5. THE League of Nations should be re-established after the war, said Lord Samuel (Liberal member of the Lords) yesterday at Oxford. "The League of Nations was built fundamentally en the right lines." be said. "Any new order based on oppression must
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 163 6 STAY-AT-HOME WIFE 1 'missed all the furi: _^W*£\ W WHEN I TELL HIM THAT I DON'T jf^j DARLING 1 f-IFVENV YOUR TROUBLE^ Ljl VfeELUKE &OI_NG TO THE \^K AU)NE9 I TIME YOU SAW I WAKE IS NIGHT l<gtf J I /^jn youß casf^N I F.,7^_yj*fjn ■■••■■■■■^■^■lljjjpM^^*^ I^l hospital test: A
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    • 52 6 1 m If fjf s Jr* <* I ¥p noit\ Jsr ""'Wai,. Refu< Sfs r substitutes lo'pftglK Flit. If the soldier is not on the tin, c^*, (Sw/i j* b not Flit. FLIT for pictures al WEDDINGS DANCES RE-UNIONS CHRISTENINGS DINNERS MEETINGS consult the STRAIT> nMES Phone or write the
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  • 415 7 Magistrate On Increase In Recent Years IND IAN'S THREE CRIMES: LONG ARM OF THE LAW DEFERENCE to the prevalence of robberies at Farrer Park Kfor seven! years, and to the fact that these robberies m «.n the increase, was made m the criminal district „,r t
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  • 213 7 APPEAL AGAINST DEATH SENTENCE DISMISSED WINDER sentence of death for v murdering a compatriot, a Sikh recruit police constable named Amrik Singh failed m his appeal yesterday before the full Court of Criminal Appeal comprising the Chief Justice. S.S.. Sir Percy McElwaine. the Chief Justice. F.MJS.. Mr. Justice Poyser. and
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  • 126 7 ALLEGED to have been one of a gang of; five men who had robbed a Chinese family living m Geylang of about $5,000 worth of jewellery and cash m daylight, a Hokkien. Ho Meng Ton, failed m his appeal asainot a sentence of three
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  • 118 7 A PPEAKING before the full Court of CriIX minal Appeal yesterday Ang Kirn Nia, who had been convicted on a charge ol "abetment of the fraudulant delivery of counterfeit coins," was unsuccessful m his application to have the conviction set aside. It was stated that he
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  • 61 7 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Jan. 23. AT to-day's meeting of the Seremban Sanitary Board the chairman, Mr. J. G Black, said regarding air raid precautions for Seremban that certain committees had been formed. He detailed them and said members could rest assured that m the contemplated
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  • 367 7 "I AM directed by the Deputy 1 Public Prosecutor to press this case m view of the numerous attacks that have been made recently on Singapore Harbour Board policemen. Once the police station was attacked." So said Court Inspector Sidney Dodtfs m the Singapore fourth court
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  • 243 7 RETURNING TO court after an absence of one hour and 36 minutes, the special jury m the Jalan Besar murder case returned a verdict of not guilty by a majority of five to ftwo at the Assizes yesterday. Mr. Justice Gordon Smith had the verdict
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  • 44 7 Charged with being a member of an unlawful society, the Red General Labour Union. Chui Beng Lun, 26, claimed trial m the Singapore third court yesterday. The case was postponed to Jan. 30 for mention and bail of $500 m two sureties was offered.
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  • 84 7 LOANS free of interest to the Imperial Government for the prosecution of the war, toiuflinß nearly $130,000, have been made through the Straits Settlements Government as follows: W. Penrice $5,000; N. A, Worle/ $4,000; Dr. W. R. DulT Sl,000; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Windsor $20,000:
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  • 256 7 $2,000,000 For China Relief Cannot Leave Malaya Yet OWING to exchange control introduced by Government at the outbreak of war and the consequent imposition of a quota on remittances to China, Chinese relief fund committees m Malaya and British North Borneo have accumulated over $2,000,000. liQUi ma, now b. repealed
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  • 238 7 Gen. Wavell 's Message To Singapore Muslims QEN. SIR ARCHIBALD WAVELL, Commander-in-Chief of the British Army m the Middle East, at Cairo, has cabled a reply to a message from Singapore Muslims on the British victories m Egypt and Libya. The cable states: "Please convey to the South Indian Muslim
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  • 369 7 CHARGES INVOLVE $3,000 VICTOR PHILIP BAKER, a young European who until recently was assistant cashier m John Little and Co., Ltd., department store at Singapore, was on trial dt the Assizes yesterday before a special jury and Mr. Justice Gordon Smith. Baker is being
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  • 106 7 ••m«Y hands were made or work and not IVI to steal said a young Chinese, Seah Jin Quee, before the Chief Justice, S.S., Sir Percy McElwaine, the Chief Justice, F.M.S., Mr Justice Poyser, and Mr. Justice a 'Beckett Terrell m the full Court of Criminal Appeal
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  • 45 7 "FTHE History of the East Surrey Regi--1 ment" is the title of a talk to be broadcast to-night from the Singapore Station at 7 10 by an officer of the Regiment. This talk is one of the series "The History of the Regiments."
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  • 71 7 ALLEGED to have taken a photograph of a prohibited place, the Keppel Harbour docks md the Tanjong Pagar dry dock, Kassim bin Haji TSlrat, a 24- year-old Javanese, appeared before Mr. L. C. Goh m the Singapore fif h court yesterday. The charge, which is one under
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  • 151 7 PRAYING m a mosque m Lorong Engku Aman, m the mids: ol Geylang kampon?, Jamal bin Haji Eu£op became suddenly aw -c that incoat he had hung up en a wall scarcely a foot away, was mis: ing He turned round and saw a nan
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  • 46 7 Under the auspices of the Literary section of the Indian Youth League there will be a meeting on Sunday at 4.30 p.m. at the league premises under the presidency of SJt. K. R. Ramanath. Messrs. Sucha Singly Naravanaramy ard Rcnparajoo will deliver speeches on "Will Power."
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  • 236 7 Thief Arrested In Bank By His Victim CASHING $500 CHEQUE CTEALLNG a wallet containing $13 and a cash cheque for $500, drawn on the Bank of China, Teo Ken* Hoh, a 29--year-old Teochew, was arrested by his victim just as he was about to cash the cheque. This was the
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  • 152 7 Ticket System Vcr Johore Bahru A SUGGESTION to introduce a ticket system of admission v the railway platform at Johore Bahru has been favourably received by the Johore Government, and steps are b^.r*g taken to operate it It is already m operation at two main-line stations, Kua'.a
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  • 60 7 TAN HON(i MKM, u*:e<i 44, was charged v. the third court ye*;tcrday that he as. saulted a poiire constable, Ah mad Khan, m the execution of hLs duties at, j Upper Hokkien Street at 9.35 pm. on Wea- nesduy. He claimed trifll and the case was
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  • 56 7 TWO Y7" R OLD G<-org* i* Epeckerman alias Oeon?e Pemanden, ■M charged m the thtai court yesterday that, being a irpuled thief, he wa& found loitering between sunset and sunrise m Kam- pong Kapor Road on Wednesday. He cu:m'ed trial and the ca.se wftfi p^>stp<ir ai to Satur'ipy
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  • Page 7 Advertisements

  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 419 8 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAKD) P. O. 8. M. Com SAILINGS* The best possible services are being maintained Dy The P. A 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
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    • 314 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporatea id Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AiND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly sailliiis bf SA MARELLA (7.375 ions) •oH WERKI'R (M* urns). Both vessels sx« fitted <*itb Cabto-de-ioxe sln«* sud doaMc bertb eablns. swimming bstbs. laxartoss pubbc rooms. Stuck* Retort Ist elitfs Sln»»DOfe/Ilrtsb»o« sod
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    • 343 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Dates are nol guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRAL I THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST f AR£ Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) via j ava by first class passenger ships Single fare
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  • 32 9 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE DEATH On J:m 23, VMI, at -angcon Road, Sin^a- Farneyi Kodrl- n.'iner-r on board funeral cortege wiil I i id p.m. to-day of ihe Good Shepto tfid?.dari Cemetery Deeply regretted
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  • 517 9 French Thai Communiques MORE CLASHES NEAR BORDER COMMUNIQUES issued by the V; headquarters of Admiral Decoux, Governor-General of French Indo-. China, state that French antiaircraft guns shot down five Thai planes m Cambodia at the end of last week. French aircraft attacked Krabin on the night of Sunday-Monday and also
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  • 343 9 Good Turn-Out Despite Rain QEFYING rain and thunder, Singapore's passive defence workers answered the call to duty yesterday, the last day of the A.R.P. exercises. In the past three days, a black-out and two daylight exercises had been held. The daylight exercises were designed to
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  • 145 9 DAILY PRICES CURRENT Jan. 23, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose.. 36V 4 36 l No IX R S.S FOB m cases Jan. -Feb. (Sellers option) 36 :I 4 3? O h VQ R.S.S F.O B m Drifts Jan. -Feb. (Sellers
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  • 101 9 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. Jan. 23. 117HILE yesterday's races of the "Spitfire" meeting were m progress the R.A.F. paid a fitting tribute to the Perak Turf Club's efforts to raise funds for the purchase of fighter planes when a squadroa from the R.A.F.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 543 9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IKNDKRS ""^im;apore MIINICIPALITT Tenders. m are aom mvited ror tne rito or serrtces For fo ic a ..nirtoaj Tenders f 1 s or Water tor ion -o Apr. 30, pm, Apr. DepoI Closing. 1 m v. a latirf d or one Elecrator. 13 to 30 cubic at Middle.
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    • 766 9 SITUATION VACANT Would someoody recommend reliable k and a Good Salaries fend comfortable homo. Box No 300 care of Singapore Free Press. PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE The Exchange Banks will be closed m: Monday, Jan. 27, Chines* New Year Tuesday, 28, (Bank Holidays). BERJUNTAI TIN DREDGING LIMITED 'Incorporated m the FMs
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    • 255 9 PERAK TURF CLL'B "SPITFIRE MEETING" Saturday. 18th January 1941 Wednesday. 22nd January 1941 Saturday, 25th January 1941 ALL PROFITS WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE PURCHASE OF FIGHTER AIRCRAFT A PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION LIST Lfl now open U>r the same purpose and over $23,000 has already heen subscribed. Donations should be to
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 835 9 LAW NOTICE FOR THE DAY Beforr th« Court of Appeal (The Hon'ble The Chief Justice. S.S., The Hon'ble The Chief Justice. F.M S. and The Hon'ble Mr Justice .i lVrkrtt Terretl (J.A.) at 11 am. Appeal No. 15 40— G. G. van Hem and another vs. H. S Arathoon trading
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    • 171 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Port Offlot a« follows: TO-DAY Ari^n air 4pm. Afi?ia air 4 p.m. Australia (All; air 4 p.m. Batm* air 4pm. Carmda air 4p.m. Ceylon a;r 4 p.m. China (except Yunnan and Sz< wan. Provinces' surface 4 p n.. Egypt ..air 4
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  • 61 10 picture. A sprin. for possession and an R..VM.C. defender seems likely to win, though he is hotly pursued by all three forwards from a Heavy Battery side an incident during the seven-a-side rugger match on the padanf on Monday, m which the R.A.M C. beat a Heavy
    Free Press  -  61 words
  • 432 10 Hockey Notes RETURN GAME AGAINST PERAK OFF FOR the tcnih ftta m succession, the Malayan Colts will congregate at Kuala Lumpur ovef the Chinese Nen Year holidays to holil their annual tournament. The Penang Coils, the Perak Colts, the Selangor Colts and the Singapcre Colts
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  • 56 10 (Frjm Our Own Ccrrt^pondenr Penang, Jan. 22. riE lullowing will represent Penang m a S ite b'jekej iiame again.--: S'l ***** hi Ptnin? )n Saturday Abdul Kariro; (hanrn Singh Wee Chung Ghee Carrier, Wils -n Sukkhnru Khan 9 «r*f Pnra Singh, Jagm^hnn Vohm En
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  • 77 10 TIE H»-ptai' hvans Badminton Party neld its I ■d i nl mating at the residence ot Mr Boey Yolc Chee on Sunday. Jan. 19. Mtovteg officr-'eearrr- fof the ycur wer* c I nt, J. M. Jumribho^-. Hon. secreta.v. Die da Bot-y Chwc c Klin hon. treasurer, Richard
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  • 234 10 (F\rom Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. Jan. 22. THE Selangor Indian Association will be travelling down to Singapore this week-end to play the Singapore Indian Association at cricket, hockey, soccer and tennis. Cricket 'will be played on Jan. 26, 27 and 28, football on Jan.
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  • Article, Illustration
    65 10 picture. the determined at liudes of these players as they break from a scrum to EJ a j;! cr thc baU Ives on sood tn r cation of the keenness of play m he Singapore Cricket Club's Seven- A-Side ru ffff er tournament, which is bems played off on the
    Free Press  -  65 words
  • 668 10 Madam Beano Impress At Ipoh Training WEIGHTS FOR FINAL DAY OF "SPITFIRE" MEET (From Oiir Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Jan. 23. DYMBLE, Madam, Scotty, Drift On, Beano, Safarrtand and r Constant Light looked best at this mornings fast workouts m preparation for the final day of the "Spitfire meeting. The track
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  • 123 10 rpHE weights for all nine races at Ipoh to-morrow, the final day ef the Perak Turf Club's "Spitfire" meeting, are: Horses, Class 2. Div. I— Furlongs Viola II 9.00 Lucky Prince 7.13 Annie Rooney. 8.12 Miss Zipp 7.12 Antrum 8.09 Harlowe 7.12 Sonny 8.08 Drift On 7.11
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  • 145 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Sere»n»i:r.i, Jan. !0. A request that the All-India Badmintcn Championship Challenge Cup, which has been won by the Penang player, Chee Choon Keng, be displayed at the forchcoming Malayan badminton championship meeting during the Easter holidays, w?s made by
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  • 176 10 IN A FRIENDLY badminton match of two singles and seven doubles, the Bluebell B.P. beat the Red Rose B.P. by seven games to two. Results. BBP. players mentioned first, were E. Phipps lost to K. P. Pereira 2—15, 1 15; Miss Hazel Bachelor beat Miss Mildred Rufus
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  • 91 10 "pHE Tiger Swimming section of the Haw Par swimming pool will hold a Novelty Swimming Gala at the Haw Par Pool at 4Vi mile Pasir Panjang Road, at 2.30 pm. on Tuesday, Jan. 28. The events will be Exhibition form swimming; chain diving txhibition; exhibition tandem swim;
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  • 84 10 fIE following ties m the Malays' op. lawn tennis championship will b, played on the YM.C.A. courts to-day NOVICES SINGLES Awad TaUb vs. Haron b. Haji Samad. A. Ghani b. Talib vs. Mohfar b Abdullah. HANDICAP SINGLES A. A. Alsagoff (scr.) vs. Daub b
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  • 68 10 New York. Jan. LEADING American iawn tennis players. hearted If Helen Jacobs, are playinp a series of exhibition matches the proceeds froir which will be given to the Borou?* of Wimbledon for war relief worn The Mayor of Wimbledon, concluding a message of greeting and thanks
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  • 177 10 THE Singapore Swimming Club's first and second water-polo teams met the first and second strings of the RJL.F., Seletar, m two matches at the Singapore Swimming Club yesterday. The club won the first team game by five goals to three, but the second team were beaten
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  • 120 10 iFrom Our Own Correspondent Taipu.*,, Jan. ZZ. rE first weight-lifting contest m Perak, under the rule of the British Amateur Weight-lifters' Association, will bo staged at Taipin« on Jan. 25. This will be a contest between the Adonis Body Culturists of Taiplng and the Apollo Body Culturists
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  • 64 10 T»HE following have been selected to play hookej' for the V.M.C.A. against a Field Company team on the Anson Road ground at 5.10 pm. today V. N. Pillay A. C. Edgar, K. Muthukumaru; V. R. Sabapathy, G. L. Day, Low Huck Yan^, Gan Kee Tian S. R Vickers,
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  • 332 10 Gunboat Jack Still At It TOO CLEVER f FOR PUNJAB BOXE GUNBOAT fefft, th. four hundred country m the uorlo whtrx is known, proved that h,. W a n? clever and too strcru Ranji, of the Punu! met over 10 rounds v lU hu r 7> at the F.mpire Theai
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  • 54 10 AT the third annual Bf the Endeavour BP m? were Elected offi or ihe year 1941 President. Ong Koi ed>: xice-pre^ideni. Kofa Hood J\)h. Hon. secretary' and tn Yea Tlang Hock <re-ele. <: secretary and treasurer, Quet Keng Hook (re-elected); hon sport Ch*vg Hock Leng: hon. tod Ken?
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 38 10 »f%fi# 1 a. > w •>•*.• a -^^»i.j»*-.. Eii ■iCTier':* .■■■■■'■',''-i""'r :^i--?""iii!MHyl;y lUfgrWL.. "for economical and nourishing dishes try Cold Storage I MUTTON' 1 Cb/cf Storage mutton I make* better Curries PHONE 5376 FIVE LIMC.S. 196A Advt. of Slagapor- 0
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 53 10 Today's Sports Events HOCKKY: S.C.C. II vs. Malaya Signals, ay.ay; CSJC, vs. Heavy F.attery, Balestirr: S.K.C. vs. R.A. (Chan?i), S.n.C; Women's trial, G.S.(\ RIGIiER: BJC.C. seven-a-side tournament. TENNIS: S.C.C tournament, S.C.( Malays' tonrn iment. \.M. C.A. MKCTING: Singapore Amateur Swimming Association. BOXING: Police vs. Malays Sappers of the R.E., Depot,
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