The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 28 April 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. 18,295. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941 5 CENTS
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  • 523 1 Enemy Troops Cross B order A t Sever a I Pom ts Hetlsfed GREAT PART OF B.E.F. EVACUATED FROM GREECE TO N. AFRICA? Cairo, Apr. 27. THE Egyptian frontier was crossed at several points *m the Sollum area yesterday evening by Ihe enemy, with whom
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  • 411 1 Turks Now Threatened By German Occupation Of Strategic Islands Ankara, Apr. 27. now learned that President lneunu of Turkey, who left Ankara last has irone to Smyrna, on the Turkish coast facing the Greek islands of .ran 4 ami Ivemnos, now m German hands.
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  • 105 1 Mme Chiang Voices Chinese Admiration For stolid British London, Apr. Z Thy and admiration oi people for the Brin voiced by Madame broadcasting toBrittsh, a* were the nting for democratic .^e to Britain: -my can win every battle .or n front, but so long as he nation is intact, the
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  • 71 1 London. Apr. Zi. |U newspapers to-day publish articles demanding a mi- nctic attitude by French Indo-China towards Japan. n. h Slchl Shimbun declares being taken by French Ir. <. na leave doubt of the attitude «>f th* Indo-Chinese and at. restrlctioas on Japanese lit denied
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  • 45 1 itm York, Apr. 27. Imist. Fritz Kreisler, it^d down by a motor car m New Be was taken to hospital m -.i\.r^ fractured his skull ••rtial injuries. unconscious sL\ hours after .he 1 r.diticn is stated to be ''serious Reuter
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  • 59 1 New York. Apr. 27. FKAK> of an early Naxi attack on Portugal are expressed m New York Times reports received here from Europe. According to these reports, Dr. Salazar, Portuguese Prime Minister, is preparing a new statement on neutrality which he is expected to make
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  • 86 1 Khartoum, Apr. 27. REMAINING operations m Abyssinia before final occupation of what was the Italian East African empire are proceeding satisfactorily. The Sudan defence force which captured the fort at Mota on Thursday collected, as well as 12 officers ant? several hundred colonial troops, mucn stores
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  • 31 1 London. Apr. 25. fERMAN long-range guns mounted on the French coast were In action across the Straits of Dover for nearly one hour yesterday afternoon.- Reuter
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  • 87 1 London, Apr. 27. A FINE of 1,000,000 francs has been imposed on the Channel port ol Dieppe by the German authorities because a cinema audience cried Down with Hitler, down with Mussolini,' according to information reaching tne Independent French Agency. The shouts were caused
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  • 24 1 New York, Apr. 27. BRITAIN has taken formal title to three of six new $1,000,000 Boeing flying boats, according to British Overseas Airways.- Reuter
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  • 306 1 Powerful Bombs Incendiaries On Hamburg London, Apr. 27. POWERFUL bombs and thousands of incendiaries were dropped on Hamburg, Germany's biggest port, when R.A.F. bombers last night raided north-west Germany for the third night m succession. Fires were started m industrial &nd dock areas. Other aircratt attacked Emoen, Bremerhaven and Cuxhaven.
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  • 118 1 London, Apr. 27. BRITAIN'S new super-fighter plane, named the Typhoon, is now m service with the R.A.F. This new fighter 1* capable of well over 400 miles an hour and is faster, better armoured and has a longer range ihan the Spitfire, Hurricane
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  • 151 1 'No Disunity In Australia' Labour Leader \i< iDourne. Apr. 27. "THHERE is no political disunin regarding the prosecution of ihe war." The Labour leaaer, Mr. John Curtin, made this categorical declaration today m a message addressed not oniy to Australia but to the world m general Ausiruliu ii.nd her workers,
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  • 32 1 Vichy, Apr. 2". RATIFICATION of the Russo-Japan-ese neutrality part yesterday brought a further exchange of greetings between Stalin, M. Molotov. Soviet Premier and Foreign Commissar, and Mr. Y. Matiuoka, Japanese Foreign Minister.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 88 1 \NNOUNCE IHK ARRIVAL OF lOOTAL'S PRINTED COTTONS I2S LATEST DESIGNS MSri IAKLY j 11-13. JIH.If BY. RAFFLES HOTEL To-night DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. *o midnight cabaret THE ASTOR DUO dinner $3.00 Non-diners SIM SATURDAY TIFFIN -TIME LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL SPACIOUS COOL KIJSTTAFEL served from 12.30 to 2.30
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    • 83 1 HiliiflflJIjIHU ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF TOOTAL'S prihted COTTONS 126 LATEST DESIGNS VISIT EAKLY 41-43, HIGH ST. SEAVIEW HOTEL PERI«KCTLT H\ SFARRH^ fV> TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNKK DANCE ,INNHJ S3- OANC't INrOKWAI SO ADMISSION (HAIMJI MUSIC BY HELLER'S BAND SATURDAY TENSION TO 1 *.M. APELPHI GRILL ATtittnei you require
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  • 1608 2 How The Nation Has Deluded Itself AN answer to those arguments seeking to justify Japan's drive for a "New Order m East Asia" was provided by Mr. R. H. Scott, Far Eastern Representative of the Ministry of Information, m a broadcast talk from
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  • At The Cinema
    • 54 2 WILLIAM POWELL AND MYRNA LOY AGAIN rE exploits of Mr. suiTers from loss of mci lr.test of the Thin Man A?ain," are extrem. ture was given a mirir; Capitol on Sntu-day As funny as its p e tier, is well worth Powell and Mvrna Loy at rtcry whicti could n
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    • 27 2 'THE Pomanrc vhScb was irreened nt midni-ht on £ntir Mandarin talking pi appeal to Pll Ch *-c P'ai inp and phrtcrranhv are fjtfftomhir Chi:
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    • 44 2 THE Band of the Straits a will p?form under th*> dv J. C. Hitch at TV ok Ay-, at Thursday: March. "A Bun< h of Chap:; Overture, "Plymouth H AnreU: S-lec*-on. "H MF. p van; VaJee, "Lu*ti*e Brudei Miscellaneous. "Recon.c Selection, "VveettMfti
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 209 2 OWING TO BIG SUCCESS SEASON EXTENDED FOR ONE MORE DAY TO-DAY POSITIVELY LAST 3 SHOWS 3.15, 6.15 A AMDDA a. 9.15 r.\i._ MLnH ITI P r* jj^jrfMMhj^ I Tun Popular Star iagE^^ptt Warner !iros. J/t^^^^^^^^^^^^^KtS^S^^ J lil I I J l l iII J I■l I I «y w-w^i OSA
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    • 245 2 7th Day... and Evsry Show Packed Omtl T 0 D A V 3 15 6-15 9.ir t— A the (SHH^BIBI| 'The Meitinir Vhu R Mass* m > GARLAND v and hi< Oi IN M.(;.M/S Htf-OF-THB-BBABOM 'STRIKE UP THE BAliD' THE TALK OF TOWN! A United Artist Triumph Story of BRITISH
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  • 802 3 Smuts Puts Situation In True Perspective BATTLE OF BRITAIN REAL ISSUE: U.S. MAY GO ALL OUT London, Apr. 27. I'KKMW^ is winning victories but she is losing the *sr declared Gen. Smuts, South African Prime Minister, m a broadcast speech from Capetown last night m
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  • 116 3 HONG KONG INTERVIEW Hong Kong, Apr. 27. Roosevelt, President •VI arrived here yesby Clipper from revealed that he was king in three or fcur \>u may call me an be staying in Chung- ur days during which he Chiang Kai-shek. :rig to Chungking military adviser, Mr.
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  • 59 3 wd.> Ababa, Apr 27. r representative o. EmSeU^sie, De jasm.it eh here on Apr. 15. it c the conditions m the i n Italian ocb9 Bmperoi >etjun 10 function fore the it.Uian eonbeini assisted by .i i rs m the la lk .idministratiDn uember Of
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  • 47 3 SEQUEL TO ESCAPE OF NA ZIS IN CANADA Ottawa, Apr. 11. A. attini drive to ob- j 000 men lor overseas Canadian army within a was announced kiton, Defence Minister, .re nee yesterday it twj cemmandanto rarilj relieved of their tion with the recent German prisoners Reuter
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  • 39 3 U.S. STRIKE THREAT RE MOVED Washington. Apr 27. I inuriCdiaLo strike m the Mot n Corporation factories was the Defence M^iiation Board •ution should continue v > .rin on May A' writers' Union h«is r strike action "for a Reuter
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  • 28 3 HlWrlin. Apr. 27. was the WUdcfleriptlon of Rre- r ement that it is L'r rmi la rKi has been hsdi forces. treal the statement the (>erm?n official Reuter
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  • 351 3 Eyewitnesses On Terrible Conditions In Belgrade OVER 20,000 KILLED IN AIR RAIDS On the German Frontier, Apr. 27. /\VER 20,000 were killed in the Nazi terror air raids on Belgrade, whose inhabitants are now living like animals under German occupation, according to neutral eyewitnesses from Belgrade now coming out of
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  • 280 3 London, Apr. 27. A MERCHANT sea captMn's determination to save a torpedoed and burning ship has produced a new thrilling story of war at sea. When the steamer Franche-Cointe was torpedoed without warning at night and burst into names, the capt&in had no option but
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  • 82 3 Rome. Apr. 25. rE Montenegro province of Yugoslavia is to have an Italian civil commissioner, according to the official Italian news agency. A member of the Italian diplomatic corps has been nominated to this post and left on rriday evening for Cettinje. The occupation of Greek
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  • 256 3 London, Apr. 27. THE capitulation of the Greek Epirus army was not due to lark of courage but to the fact that the Greek armies had to face the armies of two empires comprising 150,000,000 people." This declaration was made m a statement
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  • 177 3 Merseyside Chief Target Of Nazi Raiders London, Apr. 27. HPHE Merseyside was the principal objective of last night's raids on Britain but it was not a very heavy scale. This is stated m an Air Ministry communique, which says that some damage was done. Casualties were nowhere numerous but a
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  • 84 3 Tokio, Apr. 27. "TPHE Soviet-Japanese pact has not removed the present difficulties facing the nation," declared the Foreign Minister. Mr. Yosuke Matsuoka, at a meeting yesterday to welcome him home from the European trip. "If possible I would like to institute a German- like control of our
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  • 81 3 Bombay, Apr. 27. TWENTY persons were injured m stray a&--1 saults yesterday and sent to hospital. Tim follows Friday's communal noting between Hindus and Moslems. There wer« also a few attempts at incendiarism. Earlier m the day the police opened fire on rioters but there
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  • 85 3 London, Apr. 27. THIRTEEN German aircraft were destroyed over and round Britain during week ending yesterday. Eleven of these were bombers. Two were destroyed on the night of Apr. 19-20, two on Apr. 20 by a minesweeper, one on Apr 21. two on the night of
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  • 57 3 London, Apr. 11. COMMITTEES for the entertainment of British merchant seamen have been formed m a number of Atlar seaports m the United States, and arrangements are being made on the Pacific coast to ensure that British seamen get rest and refreshm Lord Halifax, British
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  • 337 3 Plymouth, Apr. 27. jur of Plymouth, this home of Brit: n's early this morning to find unrecognizable after lids on time consecuI week, writes a -:r reporter. adventurous seamen who -ame would applaud the -cer dants.
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  • 79 3 RETAKE MANY POINTS Shanghai, Apr. 27. FUTSING, about 30 miles south of Foochow on the Mm river, is re- ported to have been recaptured by the j Chinese who are said to be counter- attacking vigorously near Ningpo and Foochow, two important treaty ports i captured by
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  • 77 3 Athens, Apr. 27. COMMENTING that "cruel days now await the Greek people," the newspaper Estia states: "The indomitable luck by which little Greece showed herself capable of standing up to a great empire must be replaced by Christian patience and by proud national resignation and
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  • 37 3 Washington, Apr. 27. PRESIDENT Roosevelt had abandoned his plans for a brief noliday at Warm Springs, Georgia, 'because the soft coal controversy is still unsettled," his secretary, Mr. Stephen Early, announced today. Reuter
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  • 31 3 New York, Apr. 27. CUMMER time comes into force m New York and 16 other states to-day at 2 ajn., Eastern Standard Time.- Reuter
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  • 115 3 GANDHI AND AMERY'S STATEMENT W ard ha. Apr. 27. "pONGRESS must abide by its policy of non-violence despite the heavy odds facing it," said Mr. Gandhi yesterday m the course of a long statement on the speech of Mr. L. S. Amery, Secretary of State
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  • 88 3 London. Apr. 27. THE best seller account of Britain's defence m the Battle of Britain ha* appeared m pictorial form and has been published m 37 separate editions m 25 different languages. The original version has already sold over 2.000. 000 copies and the
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  • 70 3 London, Apr. 27. PRINCE Bernhard of the Netherlands wore his RAF. "wings" m public for the first tim? to-day. These wings can only be worn by fully-qualified RAF. pilots. He was attending a Netherlands meeting m London. The Netherlands Prime Minister, addressing the gathering,
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  • 56 3 lUtatia. Apr. 21 BUSINESS office personnel numtering over 50 are ordered to register m May m connection with air raid precautions. It is ex-pet-ted thereby to discover the weak point* m the protection of industry. The order applies to Govern n- on t departments, institutions, workshops
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 135 3 BICKIEPEGS are biscuit bones ior teething babies. They are so designed that the action of gnawing, moulds the soft tiny jaws into a beautiful shape and makes ample room for perfectly even teeth. Ail babies love them and they are nutritious. Begin at 4 months. Medical Hall Ltd. 3. Battery
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  • 690 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1941 Far East Propaganda LJITLER'S powerful propaganda machine, which has played an important part m creating the disunity and treachery which has paved the way for almost every German victory m Europe, is engaged m an offensive m the Far East. It is
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  • Article, Illustration
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  • 1195 4  - 'War Guilt' Trial Held At The Command Of Hitler Boris Nikolayevsky Inside France 111 #v This is the last of a scries of three articles by a distinguished Russian i publicist and h'siorian, who lived m France for many years b-'fsre his arrival m New York recently. He has had
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 256 4 "Dorit ijou just love ROSES?" v^^^^ i^— Yes f but best m Kkhf "'iJ a v# l IVI Lc I LigWi CALDBECKS I II L jHE; mwm "LUC jrM GIIIETTE^^ BLADES*/ THE SECRET OF PERFECT JV y^s4^O^ la shaving Blue Gillettes are the Mm f**+^fi 13 finest Wades ever made
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    • 98 4 You Can Cure PILES Physicians discovery positively reduces and heals piles. Dr. Van Week's Absorptive Pile Plasma Is a complete cure for the worst piles. The first application stops pain and irritation almost instantly. Alarming loss of blood is arrested. Inflammation soon dies down. The swollen piles surely grow less
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 47 4 Bluey Curley iUOELY HbO kNOW BY HAVIMG THAT ~7 Tl I 7 IbP BOTTOM UNOOWE You ACE f J C R "rlMEwTAlir iuPPo*E ?F I HAD ME BOO? \MB I HE6JMEMTALLY UMD&ESSED UMDftE«EO.^ UWOOWE TmEYO ACCUSE A BtOKt i f^Z^&x tf STACTW A BLAWkY MUDIST COi-O* v
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  • 1164 5  - What Can't St. John Red Cross Workers Make From "Scrap"! MARY HEATHCOTT Free Press Feature By very g#A i(lea of w at Ambulance and Wort Party is aciven by the on Saturday m at the top of the ling was cleared -a a display made Hen clothes and and knitted
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  • 981 5  -  CLIO BY THE total collection for the Malaya Patriotic Fund m Selangor from Jan. 1 to ADr. 19. this year amounted to $53,557 and included a sum of $325 sent by the V.M.C.A., the proceeds of the variety entertainment staged by them at the Town Hall, and $2,786
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  • 517 5  - U. S. Econo m ist Finds Japan N earing Crisis Prof. James H. Shoemaker By: JAPAN'S critical economic situa- tion is analyzed here by a distinguished economist of Brown University who is well known for his first-hand knowledge of the economic structure and policies of the totalitarian countries, Japan, Russia,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 75 5 v 3d !'S«nr Restored, Made Young 1 24 Hours !to suffer from weak memory blood, sickbecausa ■vered a übles. easy-to-harmless, ona and Is ir to thoutlujiis and I I and enI v can see I l younger. Your I and full of I and vigour I aaranteed. It wt AtMttM
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    • 117 5 4/k [THIS COLD) I BETTER I J B I SEEMS TO BE LOOSEN IT J UP WITH -\\['T\ I SLOAN'S L HE Don't Neglect that tightness which warns you of a chest conH| gestion. Get busy and apply Sloan's Liniment to the throat, chest H and back, and m this
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  • 123 6 The General Officer Commanding Malaya, Lieut.-Gen L. V. Bend, takes the salute at the march past of units of the Australian Imperial Force taring the Anzac Day rnrade on the Kuala Lumpur Padanff. (Right): A view of the Australians across the Padang. (Below): An
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 39 6 The NEW NUMBER will be ready I WW®* W*^. m\. I 533S 33 tf^ L^ iC-^ T*. 7 I I J IM Kb %3^ BJI J^ I BmBBH £299*^^ !^B i^B^IB Ay I NEXT APRIL 30th ORDER NOW I
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  • 653 7 GERMAN PROPAGANDA IN FAR EAST HAS INCREASED "Definite Plan To Incite Japan m tin- Far Fast the battle is on. Not so spectacular as not so dramatic: but make no mistake arc fiuhtinff us here m the Far East," said Scvtt, Far Eastern Representative of the Information, m a talk
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  • Article, Illustration
    47 7 Above: Women members of the technical unit of Singapore's Medical Auxiliary Service arc here seen preparing "casualties" at Fairer Park for M.A.S. exercises on Saturday. Dr. R. B. MacGre^or, Director ol Medical Services, talks to Mr. Sahai, an ambulance officer, at Farny Park during the M..AS. exercises
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  • 119 7 SALVAGE DRIVE FORM TO-DAY TH>-; h mo rnm*. and I j,«rr t#~ l ho^eholders will tTSSTIS contrioution to the £%hp«al dumps m the sn d banners m selected r mMtr dum ii b«ul *t*rt iU employed m(; Tamed to >ort the various T" 1 "rr^ten dump^Beach fr .p^.ir Kaffles Hotel)
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  • 181 7 rVorkers In Britain May Get Theirs Birmingham. pUjed by the war effort I r cycles has :nce the Gov- of the Purtbc wholesale n presents an the r> i the muni". ...;d the tiS 13s. sting £1 ..piled here by .rers obviously the has
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  • 63 7 liul.uia, Apr. (>n his way to I Commander Jarh movement uwsblud had an inter Jardin m Ing account of <rri\al at Douala, an unfogettabie Ucngtfa I the Free •ed that he could U) vive iigiires, but thousands of htinj shoulder to Hritish m various h^r
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  • 380 7 To-Day's Meeting Of Legislative Council AT to-day's meeting of the Legis- lative Council Mr. F. D. Bisseker. the Penang and Senior Unofficial member of Council, will ask Government what it coasiders requisite to form units m Singapore. Penang and Malacca of the Auxiliary Fire Service, A.R.P.
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  • 75 7 RESOLUTIONS relating to war taxation will be moved m the Federal Council when it meets m Kuala Lumpur on May 6. They seek to pro- vide that the Perak Flying Club. Kuala Lumpur Flying Club and all societies registered under the Co- operative Societies Enactment or any similar
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  • 329 7 THEIR LOT— AND OURS Reprinted From Saturday's Straits Times WW7E received uesterday a remarkable letter covering a donation to The War Fund We do not think we can do any better than quote the letter m full, for it constitutes one of the most powerful appeals that has vet been
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  • 340 7 FOOD, HOUSING, RECREATION "JHE real essential health services! of a nation are not hospitals, where you are cured of a disease, but things like ample safe lresh milk, fresh fruit, fresh vegetables, j eggs and fish, housing schemes.) parks and playing fields, social and health insurance
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  • 110 7 Batavia. Apr. 22. •THE K.N.I.L.M. report lor 1940 states that I the circumstances following upon the invasion of Holland led to far closer and more frequent contact between the various parts of the archipelago and the administration. Consequently passenger air transport has greatly increased In
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  • 940 7 Australia Cohtributing More In Men Material Now Than In Last War INDUSTRIALIZATION AND OUTPUT INCREASED (Ry A Special Correspondent) A COMPARISON of Australia's effort as a whole m 1914-1918 and to-day shows that Australia is making a much larger contribution to this war than the last. Naturally, m a quarter
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  • 220 7 AFTER writing; off depreciation, making provision for bad and doubtful debts and transl; rr ag the sum of $100,000 to reserve for taxation, the profit of the Straits Trading Co., Ltd., amounts o 5689.724. which, with the amount broii bt f<>r«\:ird fr« m the 1-t a
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 105 7 Jhifcx c^) eaii^ l J W^^*K j ACHIEVED BY Skin care isn't a matter of happy dabblings with a miscellany of pots and tubes, for ber.uty is next to skin cleanliness and first your skin must be cleansed and toned and smoothed and soothed. First, to cleanse your skin way
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 388 8 P. O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED £N QtGLAND) P O. S. If COS SAILINGS. The bctt possible services are being maintained fry 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
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    • 299 8 BURNS PHILP UNE (Incoroorated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Montbiy sailings by SA MAEELLA (I*l* *••> MKRKIR i§jm tons). Both vesseis are fitted with Cabto-do-tae single and doabie berth cabins, swimming batns taxnrions pnblic rooms i Single Reiaro Ist class Singapore/Brisbane and
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    • 433 8 MANSFIELD CoTTir I BLUE FUNNEL LI»J I Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom O at 'I guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject I 1 War Clauses I WESTERN AUSTRALIA I THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THC CMtAPt^ I Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) v I by first class passenger ships I Single
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  • 1348 9 Singapore Should Produce 200 Tons Of Scrap Paper Monthly APPEAL TO SAVE WASTE FOR THE WAR EFFORT "CCRAP week is only a beginning and plans are being laid for using every bit of valuable scrap that can be collected," said Mr. M. V. del Tufo, Secretary-General of the Department of
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  • 59 9 •THE further black-out exercises a:m viced 1 to take place m Singapore and Johore en May 7 and 8 have been postponed. There will, however, be an exercise for fire-watch-ers, and business houses m Sin^pore are asked to have their squads on duty The A R.P.- Departmncit will
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  • 935 9 Large Reserves Of Ric e Are Being Built Up In Malaya (From A Corresoondent) MALAYA is only about one third self- supporting as regards rice. The area under padi is being systematically increased— there was 42.000 acres more under padi m the 1939-40 season than m the previous one but
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 263 9 CLASSIFIED .«DWERTiSEME«T? t i (HRESCE Ernest the I at Sea.; lENDERS Ml \!<U\\UT\ readers. r the' prices ror pal Tenders Lorine lor the June JO, 1042 noon. June io. during SsJ>.| Apr. 30. ■iuuina during 2nd; I t $50 Date r. 30. 1941. Pressure C ring. 4 MCAK rctary. It)
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    • 557 9 SITUATION VACANT SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY The Municipal Commissioners of Singapore require a Matron at the Middleton Hospital :or Infectious Diseases (200 beds) the appointment being m the Ont instant* on a 3 years' agreement. Candidates must be British Subjects m possession cf Certificates of General Training and Fever Training from recognised
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    • 105 9 PUBLIC NOTICE THE STRAITS TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED NOTICE is hereby given that an Ordinary General Meeting of The Straits Trading Company, Limited, will be held at the Company's Registered Office Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, on Monday, May 5, 1941, at Noon, for the purposes following namely: 1. To receive and
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    • 70 9 JOINT SERVICE OF PRINCE LINE SILVER LINE PRINCE LINE VESSELS PROCEED TO BALTLMORE. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND HALIFAX VIA PANAMA CANAL SILVER LINE VESSELS PROCEED TO BOSTON, .NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE VIA PANAMA CANAL For further particulars apply to:— OAKFEB, GILFILLAN A CO.. LTD. HADDEN A CO., LTD. Fkmum:
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 117 9 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY Aden air 4 p.m. Africa air 4 p.m. Burma air 4 p.m. Ceylon &;r 4 p.m. Egypt p ir 4p.m. Great Britain elc air 4 p.m. India air 4p.m. Mauritius air 4 p.m. Thailand air 4
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    • 736 9 Broadcasting SINGAPORE ZHL 1.333 nc/s '225 m.l ZIIPI 969 me f 30.9b m.) fZIIPS 6.175 -He-* \Y s>> m.) ZHP3 Ml «<"• '41 -3 B m.l ZHU ZHPI. ZHP2 ZHP3 10 am. Malay Drama- 10.30 a.m. I^«TJ Melayut n a.m. Indian music-; 11.45 am. Hokkien music*: 1215 p.m. Chnev programme
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  • 66 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Pcnanir, Apr. 27. T\i;-: following will represent Pen- an? against Perak m a Sta»c cricket match to be played m Penang on Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and May 4. J. Andres, <;. Ast?, Bradfield. Eu Cheow Teik. A. Dowling, Ong Lee,
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  • 287 10 THE Royal Australian Air Force beat the K.A.F. (iengah> by IU3 runs m a cricket match played at lengan yesterday. ihe scores were: TENGAJI P\O Moore c O'Bnen b Bolleman 18 Lac Goldsmith icw Bow ley 5 Wright c Anderson b Bowley 3 Cpl. Bcaies c Anderson
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  • 642 10 Scores Unbeaten 132, Takes 10 For 15 A FINE, forceful and undefeated century by Reekie Thoy, who also l>o\vied splendidly to take, m two innings, ten wickets at a little more than a run apiece, was the outstanding feature of a cricket match on the
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  • 290 10 INTERESTING cricket mi VttßHMd at 1 Balcstier yejterclay whcen the Inui__ Association narrowly btat tfci Ceylon Sot Club by nine runj. Batting first the Indiai^ scoied 92 run*, Lalt Singh being the highest scorer with 35 runs. C. Schubert, who annexed five Indian wickets for 16 runs.
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  • 56 10 Seattle, Apr. 27. lES Steers of Oregon University set up a new world record for the outdoor high jump yesterday of six feet, 10 >5/30 inches, the recognized mark being six feet 9 j inches, set up jointly by Cornelius Johnson and Have Albritton m
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  • 285 10 CAPT. DUKE SCORES 48 i FOR WINNERS AN Army side beat Fort Canning by 61 runs m a cricket match played at Tanglin yesterday. Highest scorer ol the match was Capt. Duke, who knocked up 48 runs for the Army. Staff Sgt.
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  • 223 10 London, Apr. 27. pcXJTBAtiL matches played yesterday re- j suited WAR CUP— SEMI-FINALS IKTURN MATCHES Leicester l Arsenal 2 Ne^cnstle 0 Preston 0 INTERNATIONAL MATCH ?lng!and 4 Wale? 1 JCnr^and led two-nil at half-time LONDON CUP Queen's P.R. 0 Brentford 0 FOOTBALL LEAGUE (SOLTH> Bournemouth
    Reuter  -  223 words
  • 11 10 picture. Free Press 2i2sL&'£3& %s^s ra*s x aunual
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  • 311 10 CHINESE EASILY BEAT SELETAR AIRMEN A FINE unbeaten innings of 102 by Thiam Siew, followed by good bowling by Swee Keng, who took six wickets for only seven runs, enabled the Straits Chinese Recreation Club to beat the R.A.F. (Seletar) by
    311 words
  • 344 10 Exciting End To Perak State Cricket Trial TEAM vs. PENANG SELECTED (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Apr. 37. A BRILLIANT partnership, whici yielded 110 runs, between A. Amaladao.s and Capt. Jackson greatly helped M. Gregoire's eleven to beat Dr. Moreira's side by the narrow margin of two runs m an
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  • 135 10 KHALSA ASSOCIATION WIN BY 77 RUNS THE X:. rt Aara irate h plaw-o i ground I Thr icon MM! A. A V. Fernando c EL Si S A Williams run H. H. Samson c H Si G. Ranatunga Ibm R. Fernando noi E. Jayak >dc:y b J. N. Feraiido run
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  • 139 10 Swimming Club Beat A.I.F. Five-One Water-P 0 0 T H Lr It ta JJ s m when t. B within l fl forth fn I a power: their r fl vented cellent H Nis^en l^ Ytf B Ciub I Vindle H''nr.< H shot it I sccre off a I Big
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 48 10 I*> aa I II JiOSTRAIWJ II TRY THESE CUTS RE I I Sirloin Roast W V^ (boneless or with borne 1 I Topside RomUacs c f I Corned Reef r -.r© A KO^' 1 9 i *s-"7 *H0 II kilt FI tl l' M O.S. 172A .Advf o'
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 41 10 RADIO FEATURES TBB relay ol London's hroadca^ Irom Singai»>re »t fi.2o p.m d:\i!y k row followed by QMStkMM of the Hour at 6.35 (formerly 8.35 > Children's programmes are' Riven from 6 50 p.m. to 7.J5 p.m. dpily esocfftl Saturdays and Sunday-
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