The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 30 June 1941
1941-06-30
1
10
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section19 1941-06-30 1 UTE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16.347. ESTD. 1835. MONDAY, JUNE 30. W4l. CENTS19 words
-
Article, Illustration1359 1941-06-30 1 L/ightnifig Russian Thrust Halts Enemy SPECIAL GERMAN COMMUNIQUE ON "GREAT VICTORIES" London, June 29. QERMAIN tank units were routed m fronVof Minsk, capital of While Russia, on the route toN^pscow, ■fter m lightning thrust by Soviet tanks, aircrafN^nd artillt tv, according to to-day's official1,359 words
-
100 1941-06-30 1 Franco Takes Grave View Of GermanStaged Riots London, June 29. DEUTER'S diplomatic correspon- dent learns m authoritative quarters m London that the British Ambassador m Madrid, Sir Samuel Hoare, had a long interview with Gen. Franco yesterday. The Spanish Foreign Minister, Senor Suner. was present at the interview. A wideReuter - 100 words
-
Article33 1941-06-30 1 Rome, June 29. HPHE Corrier Mercantile of Genoa reported to-day that Stalin has gone to the Ukraine, where he has joined the Soviet High Command. United PressUnited Press - 33 words
-
Article88 1941-06-30 1 London, June 29. THHE Germans have lost one of their most brilliant tank generals, if the Soviet claim they killed a corps commaner m the northern sector refers to General Rudloph Schmidt, Commander of the 39th armoured corps, according to reliable quarters here today. Gen. SchmidtFress - 88 words
-
Article135 1941-06-30 1 Stockholm, June 29. rE newspaper Allehanda said yesterday that Riga Radio, at least a radio station broadcasting on Riga's usual wavelength, resumed broadcasting yesterday morning The transmission included a Soviet war communique, which was broadcast at 10 a.m. simultaneously with the transmission of the communiqueUnited Press - 135 words
-
Article62 1941-06-30 1 Moscow, Jane 29. •'VtfE do not know the source of these hostile Italian statements concerning Iran's position m relation to the war but Iran from the very beginning maintained a state of absolute neutrality," say the Iran newspapers Ettelaat and Journal de Teheran quoted by the official Tass agency. TheReuter - 62 words
-
123 1941-06-30 1 Berlin, June 29. pARLY to-day Field -Marsl-xl Mannerheim, Commander-in-Chief of the Finnish Forces, issued an order of the day from his headquarters. According to a Helsinki dispatch to the official German news agency Field-Marshal Mannerheim stated: "Our winter campaign ended mReuter; United Press - 123 words
-
Article100 1941-06-30 1 NARROW ESCAPES IN CHUNGKING Chungking, June 29. JAPANESE bombers during a raid on Chungking to-day scored a direct hit on a house occupied by Sir Arthur Blackburn, counsellor at the British embassy. Mr. Blackburn received a fracture of the jaw and other face injuries. Slightly injured100 words
-
Article51 1941-06-30 1 Sydney, June 29. AUSTRALIA'S most severe earthquake ™> shocks were recorded at the Sydney observatory yesterday °.nd to-day. The epicentre was near Fink?, central Australia. The director of the observatory stated the shocks wer« not connected with those reported jate last v/eek m the Bay ofReuter - 51 words
-
108 1941-06-30 1 CIGHT days before Germany began her invasion of Russia, the Soviet asked Germany indirectly what were hrr future intentions regarding the Russo-German pact. M. Lozovsky, Vice-Commissar for Foreign Affairs, said yerterday that this was the t fleet of a statement issued by the officialReuter - 108 words
-
157 1941-06-30 1 Triumph Of Evil Cannot Endure, Says Pope London, June 29. T^HE Pope, broadcasting froir the Vatican City to-day on the occasion of the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul, declared that triumph of evil cannot endure and appealed for confidence m divine justice. After commenting on Me wretchedness ofReuter - 157 words
-
Article127 1941-06-30 1 London, June 23. Describing an R.A.F. attack on a German convoy, an Air Ministry communique states: "R.A.F. bombers last night attacked a German convoy off the island of Ameland. An ami-air-craift vessel and two supply ships, eacn of about 8,000 tons, were bombed. One of the supplyReuter - 127 words
-
Article91 1941-06-30 1 Moscoh, June 29. SIR Stafford Cripps. British Ambassador m Moscow, has also had talks with M. Molotov, Soviet Foreign Ministei, apart from the on\ reception given by M. Molotov alter the arrival of the British military mission on Friday. The Soviet authorities have done muchReuter - 91 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement78 1941-06-30 1 CEA THINLY? .i/sT fIWERICAH 10VELTY OfiEPE CHARMESE W XL MAKE YO^OMARTER I i II RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. to midnight &S£, BUSTER MAGGIE lUWtK 53.00 NON-UINEKS 1M Saturday LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL SPECIAL ORCHESTRAL COHCERT b| RAFFLES ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT MILITARY78 words
-
Advertisement87 1941-06-30 1 ANNOUNCEMENT iiERE-AFTM OUR DUSINESS HOURS WILL BE 8 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 2 P.M. TO 8.30 PM. CHOTIRMALL'S 41 43 HIGH STREET SEA VIEW HOTEL BALL-ROOft. PERFECTLY AIRCONf>ITIONFD BT SEABREEZES TUESDAY THURSDAY— FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER $3 NO ADMISSION CHARGE DINNER DANCE music by wm band APELPHI GRILL87 words
-
-
75 1941-06-30 2 Washington, June 29. 1 HUGE army supply bill including funds for 12.856 planes has been lent by the Senate to President Roosevelt for signature. The bill is for SIC 384,821,624. As finally approved, the bill Is •tripped of the provisions demanded by the HouseReuter - 75 words
-
52 1941-06-30 2 Lisbon, June 29. "COVIET Russia by her hard will stave off her attackers for the next three months until the Allies come to her assistance", says the military commentator of the Portuguese newspaper Voz, who adds: "Meanwhile, Britain is assured of aReuter - 52 words
-
Article22 1941-06-30 2 Mr. J. L. F. Fenwick, District Engineer, Federated Malay States Railways, has been appointed to act as Senior District Engineer, F.M.S. Railways.22 words
-
Article501 1941-06-30 2 Expert Players In "Design For Living" ANE may not care overmuch for Noel Coward's "Design for Living" considering it a "thin" play about the ill-advised love lives of three tiresome people, but it cannot be denied that the story of those three tiresome people and their attraction501 words
-
Article231 1941-06-30 2 "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP** OPENS POVING conclusively that h r outstanding performance m "Tree of Liberty" was no flash-in-the-pan. Martha Scout returns to the screen m a picture that should definitely establish her among the foremast of Hollywood's actresses of to-day. In "Cheers for Miss Bishop," the231 words
-
Article180 1941-06-30 2 Japan AntiComintern Pact London, June 29. WHEN Japan signed the AntiCcmintern pact on Nov. 25, 1936, it was to last for five years and consequently should lapse this autumn By the term* of this pact the signatories agreed to inform one another of the activities of the Communist International, toReuter - 180 words
-
190 1941-06-30 2 Washington, June 29. JT.IiE Seii^Lo, by a vote of 40 to 20, ycter- j 1 day passed legislation and it to j the White House for the President's i signature, extending for two years the P/e- j sicknt's power to devalue the dollar and jUnited Press - 190 words
-
180 1941-06-30 2 Moscow, June 29. "I?RBATZ Tiars" is hew David ZaslavskJi J well-known Russian commentator, desor.bes the candidates said to have been ri signaled by Hitler for the throne of la. Either Prtooe Lodwlg Ferdinand, second son of the e::- Crown Prince and husband of Prir.rjssReuter - 180 words
-
Article59 1941-06-30 2 London. June 29. pERMAN air activity over Britain last night was again slight. An Air Ministry communique states: "Last ni»;ht there was a small amount of enemy activity over eastern England. Bombs were droope.l at a few places, at one of which a small numberReuter - 59 words
-
Article105 1941-06-30 2 QUSPENSE. romance and grand cornedy i^ the three ingredients that go to make a good picture are abundant m Errol Flynn's latest film. "Footsteps m the Dark." which had a midnight screening at the Alhambra on Saturday. Flynn's role this time is of a society man turned detective105 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement200 1941-06-30 2 TO-DAY AT 2.45 P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY ALHAM**^^ ROYAL^OUNTEO J?MWft T m POSITIVELY LAST 2 PERFORMA NCF,S TG-OAY AT I I O.ED C( w. 1 0 ■BP^r^WSBBBHBBBHHHPHiP^^^^^^^BBI i mm palm springs JrS fl^^^^KS fiction s free-lance sleuth (pP* solves a new one. *^^P^ iafeJi Releosed! RKO RAD;O Ptcture "*-^v j200 words
-
Advertisement54 1941-06-30 2 f»^ ANOTHER ONE OF HIS SUCCESSES FOOLS AND FROLICS HIS WAY THROUGH A FEAST OF FUN! Copper" A&SOSiATED TftLKiKG PICTURE tc-morrow 3.15, 6.15 9.15 4 NEW SONG NUMBERS. "UKELELE MAN" jj^^M +f+ -ON THE BEAT" '^^Lm 9LM fg +T*t "1 WISH I WAS BACK ON M^mW M/WJ M MjFm. TUP54 words
-
Advertisement106 1941-06-30 2 A Great Adventure Story that IBuujfcaj from 8 to 8O years old will enjoy' TO-DAY at the CAPJToT and TO MORROW 3 SHOWS at 10.30 A.M. -3.15 8.30 The Longest and most Thrilling Screen offering yet presented EDGAR WALLACE'S Million Sale Novel Feauu*ing VICTOR Jc>ii V and IRIS MEREDITH. Presented106 words
-
-
916 1941-06-30 3 Heavy German Blow In North Is Forecast RUSSIANS HAVE NOT LOST COMMAND OF THE AIR Ixindon, June 29. THE war m Russia has been going on for a week and there has been heavy fightinsr. It is still early m the day toReuter - 916 words
-
84 1941-06-30 3 London, June 29. "THCSE who enter the struggle with us I are our friends and allies but they must understand that we do not compromise with our principles." This is the attitude of British Trades Unions towards Russia, according to Mr. John Marchbank, secretary ofReuter - 84 words
-
77 1941-06-30 3 Simla, June 29. "TNDIAN troops are proud that they have fcren able to defend the soil of the Sudan and have played a part with their British comrades m arms m the overthrow of the Italian Empire m East Africa," says the Viceroy LordReuter - 77 words
-
Article104 1941-06-30 3 Washington, Jun«* 29. THE development of a secret radio beam device for pot tin? enemy bombers long before they reach United States shores was revealed by the War T department yesterday. The War Department has also announced plans for building a chain of detectors aloneReuter - 104 words
-
164 1941-06-30 3 "1942 Will See Germany On The Defensive" Allan lie City, t >une 20. 1 \ll7 E shall be one year nearer the year of victory when, with unlimited supplies of war material, we can take complete control on air and land of swift-moving mechanized columns to invade the extremities ofReuter - 164 words
-
403 1941-06-30 3 Simla, June 29. JPUTURE parcels of food sent by post from, India or from any other country > must not exceed five pounds gross weight and jioL contain more than two pounds of any one foodstuff, it was announced here yesterday. Hie orderReuter - 403 words
-
Article351 1941-06-30 3 Ankara. June 29. Signs that the Germans have not abandoned interest m Syria are shown by the arrival here of von iloser, former German consul m Beirut, and several assistants. In German circles they are stated to be going to Syria. Von Koser has been busy since theReuter - 351 words
-
59 1941-06-30 3 "No Possible Excuse For Finland's Action London, June 29. THE Sunday Times says to-day: "We gave a guarantee *to Rumania and she betrayed herself and us. She has passed from degradation through collaboration to co-belligerency with our enemies against those who are equally resisting enslavement The case of Rumania might59 words
-
Article324 1941-06-30 3 London, June 28. FREE French Headquarters here today were unable to car_nrm th: rumour that Gen. Gameiin, former Commander-in-Chief of the Allied forces on the Western Front, had escaped yesterday from the Bourasol Chateau, where he has been held prisoner pending trial at Riom. It wasUnited Press; Reuter - 324 words
-
173 1941-06-30 3 "If Axis Power Extends To Asiatic Russia" TOKIO JOURNAL'S WARNING Tokio, June 29. JAPAN will be faced with "grave problems" if Axis hegemony extends across the Urals into Asiatic Russia, declares the rightist newspaper, Kokumin Shimbun. m an editorial. The newspaper asserts that Outer Mongolia and north-western China will beReuter - 173 words
-
202 1941-06-30 3 Ankara, June ?.9. DEPORTS that the Tmkish Foreign Minister, M. Sarajoglu, communicated to the British Ambassador, Sir Hughe Knatchhull-Kugessen, proposals made by the German Ambassadfcr. von Papen, involving Britain and the United States are denied by the official news agency here. The agency declaresReuter - 202 words
-
139 1941-06-30 3 Harbours Of Benghazi Tripoli Battered SK VICHY PLANES DOWNED IN SYRIA Cairo, June 29. THHE harbours of Benghazi and 1 Tripoli were heavily raided by the BriUsh during Friday night. A British R.A.F. Middle East communique, giving this information, states: Syria: Yesterday six Vichy GlennMai\in aircralt which were attacking our139 words
-
Article134 1941-06-30 3 Cairo. June tfc LOCAL advances have oecn made m all sectors m Syria and fighting is continuing, states to-day's G.H.Q. communique. In Abyssinia the British forces advancing from Jimma occupied the town of Deubi on Thursday, capt.'nn? 600 Italians and 100 Africans. We.V of LekemtiReuter - 134 words
-
54 1941-06-30 3 London, June 29. OEUVTIONS between Ruiuia and li.m have always been, and continue, 'riendly. t*e Moscow Padio d«»clar?<l th\s mornin?. It was therefore hardly necessary, the announcer added, to deny the Ittitastic stories issuer! by the Germans concerning alleged Soviet threats to, andReuter - 54 words
-
38 1941-06-30 3 London. June 28. OROTKER Lawrence Francis, L'7-ye;ir- old monk at Buck fast Abhc-1. who joined the Bomber Command as a pilot rfficer, w?s reported missing t"-day. Brother FrancU v.as a noted scholar. United PressUnited Press - 38 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement38 1941-06-30 3 CALLING ALL SINGAPORE! GOOD NEWS! y^\ THE LADY EVE HAS \^> '^X^ \jsfa> X >" s m Tk EVERYTHING every \t <&&> ,/k i thing the men go wila X^, A\^ A PARAMOt'NT PRESENTS Tr < eBARBAH.. HENRY STANWYCK FONDA THE LADY38 words
-
Advertisement69 1941-06-30 3 THEATRICAL MAKE-UP I BY "LEICHNER" from MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, Battery Road. FROM THE NOVEL BY B2SS STREETER ALDRICH! SHOULD I CATHAY have laved the 6 15-915 1 JJ9- 3 Z WG4f> J CUaC 'PHONE 3400 for you who thrilled to-* Dallas' and "The THE LIFE and Old Maid '-a69 words
-
-
672 1941-06-30 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY,JUNE 30, 1941. Bombing Germany COR 16 successive nights, the Royal I 1 Air Force has been engaged on the greatest aerial offensive that has ever been launched against targets m Germany. A year after the. collapse of France and Nazi assurances that Britain would be672 words
-
Article, Illustration1161 1941-06-30 4 Confidence In Victory: Post- War Problems To The Fore Our London Letter By Our Otvn Correspondent London, May 31. TF anyone wanted evidence of the unfailing belief of the mass of British people m ultimate victory m this war, I would point to the amount of space m our restricted1,161 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement286 1941-06-30 4 Masters. Crt i 5 a modem GilletT€ ra2or set at an amazingly fj 1 I low price. It consists of a H^^^^^BBH^^H^H^B Gillette razor and one Blue B^^^nT^y^^^^^^^^^^P Gillene Blade (the best shaving combination m the P^^^HBfl^B^mil^^M world), contained m an i\\ *M hygienic moulded case. K^^l^ftA^m There is no286 words
-
Advertisement160 1941-06-30 4 Bow to Cure PILES Simple Application Stops Pain and Heeding. Piles Heal Completely. Until Dr. Van Vleck's startling discovery of his Absorptive Pile Plasma, the sinv aeon's knife was the only core for bad L^ But the »"»*«"g hW^"g effect of ETVan Vleck'e Abearptive Pile Plasma, hi many thousands of160 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous64 1941-06-30 4 Bluey Curley »v ..-M-^yin ii ii— M»gJ— fwtt iMORTY. iHt PACttA lEit. HIS REVtOENCt TME&Ei V"' tM£ COOK SA»D TheCES V>A X i viamts To kmow loop V loop* *ouP" y WftTS POR MAlWta^/ SNKfc* AMD HUO ftALLS I SAUSAOES *«C JjJ-T y^^ irrrr-""^"^ me vem>' A V «etAD **a>64 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1740 1941-06-30 5 MARY HEATHCOTT - Schoolchildren Perform "Julius Caesar" ANE impressive feature about v the King's School production of Julius Caesar" at the \'ictoria Theatre on Friday night was the way m which all the dramatis personnae remembered their lines. Only once was the voice of the prompter heard. In fact, the whole show, without1,740 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement32 1941-06-30 5 THE MOST M "BOA WrtlT^w y ■Ait AM£CHP wSSotf j »?"p k^B li^hi^H i^b x ft" n/;Iu kau jcar roi f—*"^ T^ A As"' s curt bo/s CATHAY CINEMA July 7th All32 words
-
Advertisement304 1941-06-30 5 Vigour Restored, Glands Made Young m 24 Hours It is no longer necessary to suffer from loss of vigour and manhood, weak memory and body, nervousness, impure blood, sickly skin, depression, and poor sleep, because an American Doctor has discovered a quick, easy way to end these troubles. This discovery304 words
-
-
Article, Illustration27 1941-06-30 6 A Bren gun carrier belonging to <t famous Sikh battalion which has been serving with Sir Archibald Wavell's Army of the Nile.27 words
-
1708 1941-06-30 6 WE do not like air raids. We look forward with high pleasure to the day when they will cease, writes John Gordon, m a special article. But we took forward with more immediate pleasure to the day when Germany1,708 words
-
230 1941-06-30 6 pIRLS are not going to be bundled out of their jobs at a moment's notice and marched off to war factory service, as the announcement of industrial registration has led some people to believe, writes the Daily Mail industrial correspondent. Although vast230 words
-
Article157 1941-06-30 6 A LOCKHEED 10A, which has reached Sydney from America, will be used by Qantas Empire Airways to relieve traffic congestion between Darwin and the eastern States. The new direct service will be inaugurated early next month, after the plane has been assembled and tested at Mascot.157 words
-
Article63 1941-06-30 6 WHEN Sidi Barrani was captured by the Army of the Nile m the big advance m Libya, Indian troops were reported to hav^ taken a prominent part m that gallant achievement. Official announcements of numerous awards made on account of gallantry at Sidi63 words
-
Article64 1941-06-30 6 ABOITT 150 people are reported to have been killed when guards open?d fire on prisoners during a revolt at m internment camp at Vernet-les-Bains, near Perpignal. The camp has been evacuated, and the prisoners have been transported to \frica to work on the projected64 words
-
Article, Illustration27 1941-06-30 6 Indian troops, who played a larpe jiart m the victorious tampaim aithe Italians m Eritrea, are her*- seen marching in!o Asmara the <a^27 words
-
246 1941-06-30 6 /GRANGES m sailing schedules from Japan of ships m the Japanese services to Australia, have aroused interest m Sydney. Long delays have been announced, but no explanations have been offered by any line, says the Sydney Morning Herald. Sailings generally have246 words
-
255 1941-06-30 6 Story Of Dramatic Escape From Crete To N. Africa DRAMATIC stories by troops of *f their experiences during Crete evacuation are still comine to light. The latest is the storvbf tfc escape of a party of 77 soldiers and airmen from Crete by crossing the Mediterranean to North Africa an255 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement123 1941-06-30 6 This SKIN CURE fi^Sa INSTANTLY RELIEVES J^^k AND QUICKLY HEALS I^^***^ f^fl^k reason why Eoxenu, Psoriasis, and other diseases sfl IllTrnTa tr'M Lm aaMn <^ oT^^ to onre U frequently due to failure to reach llvapßTQ f I ta root of the malady. »^K OFMA n f *W». Dr. D.123 words
-
Advertisement66 1941-06-30 6 1 iT*l kv ito if Ih■ L V E£III!]IQK]QII lv f*'vl IB ft v^B I fli fl I B B ■w^'^B BS^b i?^B fIH |ej2s&|Hk£k!Bh Ay Bi H^^H Ik ift^ft '^M < v^Kc-S Bb W^-, 9j BJ BS ""%<£ !ab bk b^^,|9 B^^Hk^^P^v B¥ VS^P%° '"'^B B m B¥^ W&66 words
-
-
221 1941-06-30 7 "Now Is Time To Act," Says President COMPANIES SAID TO BE MAKING LARGE PROFITS j\ spite of war taxation, huge profits were being made 1 hv most companies m Singapore and the time had now arrived when serious attention should be given221 words
-
158 1941-06-30 7 THREE TARRING OUTRAGES IN ONE WEEK (-'rom Our Own Correspondent) Penan?:. Jane 2S. THERE have been three daring tarring outrages m Penang m the past week. Two Chinese drug- shops and a Chinese shop Unf m household wares were cm into by Chinese gangs who hed merchandise and tarred mildings.158 words
-
1419 1941-06-30 7 rl£ General Manager of the Federated Malay States Railways has advised the Johore Planters* Association that, "having regard to the present-day Increase In railway running costs, the Administration regretted that It could not consider the reintroduction of cheap day return tickets at; equivalent to single1,419 words
-
Article, Illustration79 1941-06-30 7 Mr. C. V. Miles and Mr. J. C. Rash have been electee to the Singapore Bar Committee m place of Mr. H. D. Mundell and Mr. K. K. O'Ccnncr, who have retigr.ed. Fis officially announced that no alien may enter or remain m Admiralty waters without the permission79 words
-
649 1941-06-30 7 Long Waiting List For Singapore 's Volunteer Police Reserve (By A Special Correspondent) ATTRACTED by the prospect of wearing a policeman's uniform and being called out for service ''m case of actual or apprehended tumult or riot or attack on the Colony," young men of all nationalities m Singapore have649 words
-
396 1941-06-30 7 A T the present time airmail correspondence posted m Malaya and prepaid for conveyance by the services of Pan-American Airways accumulates at Singapore for 14 days and is then despatched by the fortnightly Clipper service direct from Singapore. It is now found possible, however, m396 words
-
75 1941-06-30 7 ASIATIC SLANT ON THE RUSSO-GERMAN WAR THE Russo-German war brings into even more vivid relief than ever the astonishingly extensive part which India is playing m the defence of Empire communications and of her vast domains, said Mr. Edwin Haward, Adviser on Indian75 words
-
Article263 1941-06-30 7 'T'HE "instrument for the settle- ment of trade disputes" trade unionism comes into force m the Colony as from to-morrow. The Trade Union and Industrial Courts legislation, giving official recognition to trade unions and providing for the setting up of a court to which disputes263 words
-
Article92 1941-06-30 7 THE Work of the Plantation Chemist" is the title of the second talk to be broadcast from Singapore m the "Rubber Growing" series arranged by the Rubber Research Institute of Malaya. It will be given by Mr. W. 6. Davey, head of the Chemical Division,92 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement48 1941-06-30 7 ESTELLE COWAN Announces With Pleasure j Th« OPENING Of COCONUT GROVE Pasir Panjang Rd. JULY Ist EXTENSION UNTIL 1 A. M. Music By Kleiny Boys Entertainment By Cowan Bailey SMARTEST COCKTAIL BARS IN TOWN Make This Your Hangout 810 3 6 PHONE 8.1 0 3 6 DINE DANCE48 words
-
Advertisement68 1941-06-30 7 There's nothing like a f^S^^^^n^ml fragrant cup of Robinson's J^^^J^&^S^Mf Coffee, a blend of the y^ fc^^VSaJJ s^. choicest coffees grown. B^dl 7?) carefully selected for its 1 xT^^^^^-/^^ J quality and rare aroma, y^^ and skilfully toasted to bring out all its goodness w*^^ I Ib. TIN $0.40 168 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement517 1941-06-30 8 P. ft 0. BRITISH INDIA ft APCAR LINE (Incorporated to England) •W» rCNIMSULAS AND OBIENTAL 8. N. CO. MAIL pABamHOWM AND CARGO SERVICE. Th* mm p«.iMr ar« toft* **Lt *cJL^JL *2 t—m th« strait* to their anal 9~+ <*toa. todla. CeylMi a»« tbe |}«ltotf Ktncdom raaaeß«cr« art fw^'^ '•f^ l517 words
-
Advertisement298 1941-06-30 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE ria JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly saOing* by a*. MARELLA (7.375 tons) and' m.v. vifcßPirß tons). Both vessels »re fitted with Cabin -deluxe stogie and ion bit berth cabins, swimmlnf baths, luxurious public rooms. Single Return. Ut class298 words
-
Advertisement172 1941-06-30 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUIINEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Oate* are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARC Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) via Java by first class oassenger ships. Single fare $192 (A £28)172 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous664 1941-06-30 8 Broadcasting TO-DAY gig-ua^&iia-SINGAPORE 5S ta TßSa.\^: S °^7? ZHL. 1.333 kc (225 ,M* P^ Hindustani SS2? J? 2HPI 9.69 mc/s (30.96 m.) Cantone* J(ZHP2 6.175 mc/s 48.58 m.) CMMe Dowr l 0•» D a (ZHP3 7.25 mc/s (41.38 m.) FlffDrDV ZHL. ZHPI. ZHP2 A ZHP3 tSMI'IRE STATIOW 7.15 a.m. Singapore664 words
-
-
446 1941-06-30 9 Educational Mission To Visit Malaya A DELEGATION of three members is visiting Malaya. Sent out by the Education Ministry of the Overseas Affairs Commission, m Chungking, the delegation is to study the standard of Chinese education abroad. Members oX the delegation are Messrs Chiu Shang, Wu Yuen-yin and Chiang Chao-pai.446 words
-
211 1941-06-30 9 Pascagoulas (Mississipi), June 29. "M paraphrase the immortal Nelson the United States expects every man to do his duty," said Adm. Emery Land, chairman of the Maritime Commission, addressing shipbuilders here yesterday at the launching of the ship. African Comet. Recalling PresidentReuter - 211 words
-
Article, Illustration704 1941-06-30 9 London, June 29 fTHE Belgian Prime Minister, M. Pierlot, 1 broadcasting to Belgium last ni"ht. said the Russian peasants were defending their land, their country and their lives. There was no question of defending a political repirrr. Hitler would pose m vain as a championReuter - 704 words
-
166 1941-06-30 9 De Valera Warns Eire Is More More In Danger Dublin, June 29. ■T^HE Prime Minister of Eire, Mr. de Valera, gave warning of fire s- increasing danger when he spoke at Ennis, County Clare, yesterday. "We have a plPdge to defend ourselves against attack no matter from what quajtei itReuter - 166 words
-
414 1941-06-30 9 Dramatic Rescue Of Seamen From German Prison Ship London, June 29. vi HEARD the full story of the dra- matic rescue of 78 British and Australian merchant sailors as they experienced it cooped below m the hold of a German prison ship," says Reuter's special correspondent with the fleet mReuter - 414 words
-
180 1941-06-30 9 Critical Report On Defence Progress In America Washington, June 28. A SERIES of major "failures and delays" has resulted m a serious lack of strategic materials m the United States, declares a sharply critical report on defence progress issued by the House of Representatives Military Committee yesterday. The Committee's report,Reuter - 180 words
-
128 1941-06-30 9 London, June 29. THE heroism of British doctors and I Scottish women nurses m Serbia m the last war was recalled by King Peter of Yugoslavia broadcasting last night on the occasion of the anniversary of the great battle of Kosovo for Yugoslav independence.Reuter - 128 words
-
Article89 1941-06-30 9 London, Jane 23. A MESSAGE from Mr. Churchill, British Prime Minister, to all Yugoslavs was broadcast m the Serb and Croat bulletins yesterday on the occasion of the anniversary of Kosovo Day. After recalling Yugoslavia's struggle for unity and liberty, Mr. Churchill said: "Serbs Croats andReuter - 89 words
-
Article91 1941-06-30 9 AN amendment to the Colony's Banishment Ordinance, which would bring the Colony more closely m line with the procedure followed m the Federated Malay States, is proposed and provides for the arrest of the person sought to be banished. It is stated m the Government Ga-" tte that91 words
-
59 1941-06-30 9 INDIA BURMA WOULD STAND TOGETHER Rangoon, June 29. TN^IA and Burma would stand shoulder i shoulder "should future events call on vs tt defend our frontiers against aggression," ~lar:"d the Prime Minister of Burma ye&tcr^'ay. H was speaking at the Indo-Burmese conference concerning conUrA of Indian imm'gration lr>to Burma. AReuter - 59 words
-
Article, Illustration116 1941-06-30 9 Washington Jane TORD Halifax, British Ambassador, twict v lt~d the State Department yes^rdav. It is believed that he conferred with Mr. on the Radian situation At a meeting of the committee of the Johore Planters' Association a n^u^^t rr.adp that the Pood Controller should supp}vReuter - 116 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement565 1941-06-30 9 CLASSIFIED MVERTISEMEHTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now invited for the .nllnwing materials or services For particulars apply Municipal Tenders Florin Supply ol Standard High Pressure Copper Tubes. Date of Closing. 4 am July 7 1941 6upply of 110 x 40 gallon drums of Disinfectant of approved quality and565 words
-
Advertisement600 1941-06-30 9 NEED FOR LABOUR FROM JAVA DEFERENCE to assisted immigra- x tioa of labourers from Java wm made at a committee meeting of the johore Planters' Association when Mr. J. S. Folsy, the yicechairman, said that there would he a meeting hi Kuala Lumpur which would deal with the question 1*600 words
-
-
Article, Illustration574 1941-06-30 10 S.C.C. Dismissed For 95 In First Innings THE Singapore Cricket Club-Ceylon Sports Club first team cricket match, played on the padan? over the week-end, ended m a tame draw. With 183 runs against them— the C.S.C.'s first innings total— the Cricket Club had 33 runs,Free Press - 574 words
-
375 1941-06-30 10 OFFICER CADETS BEAT GUNNERS Cornforth Gets 74 pORNFORTH'S contribution of 74 runs, which included eight sixes, largely enabled the O.C.T.U. to beat an A. A. Regjnent by 88 runs m a cricket match played at Changi yesterday. 0.C.T.U.: Webb c Stevens b Aoger 33, Kearton b Larkin 1, Bourne c375 words
-
444 1941-06-30 10 Marjan Beats Mattar In Semi-Finals AN aL-Eciipse final In the men's junior singles m the Singapore badminton championships was prevented by lan^ I Dm H Marjan Devonshire >. the Johore contender who convincingly defeated S. Ahiuad M Attar i Eclipse) m straight sets, m one of the senu-iinal Ues played444 words
-
Article870 1941-06-30 10 TIE Straits Chinese Recreation Club beat Lhe Indian Association by 19 runs m a whole-day cricket match played at Hong Linn Green yesterday. Boon Unn was the highest scorer for the Chinese with 34 runs, while Cecil Wong 31 runs. The Indians replied with870 words
-
258 1941-06-30 10 POOD bowling by M. Pereira and Sinnadorai, who each took three wickets for 19 and 13 runs respectively, enabled the Ceylon Sports Club to beat the RE. (Changi) by 59 runs m a cricket match played at BalestJ~r yesterday. Batting first the Ceylonese258 words
-
55 1941-06-30 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 28. J7 AIR King equalled the Selangor course record for the nine furlongs at Kuala Lumpur to-day, the final day of the Selangor Turf Club's Summer meeting. He covered the distance m 1 mm. 5355 words
-
Article436 1941-06-30 10 TIIE result of the two-hreadth sealed handicap swimming event held at the Singapore Swimming Club yesterday morning was 1, W. H. Yetton <34* 4 sees); 2, J. Leach (37-4/5 sees.) Also ran: Gardener's Pride 8.12 (60) Tankard (8 > Conndence a.oO (JIM) *uc-r-iiuaou 1 Atiiooy 8436 words
-
Article402 1941-06-30 10 THE Japanese Majors yesterday triumphed over the R.A.A.F., 15 to f^ur, to win the first round. In which they have been undefeated m four outings, of the Singapore baseball Major League competition. Samejima, catcher for the Nippon*, hit a home run m the402 words
-
50 1941-06-30 10 Thoy Scores 63 Not Out Takes Five For 28 RECREATION CLUB EASILY BEAT MEDICAL COLLEGE PEGGIE THOY featured m another ko <kl doul.l, hl 1V he played for the Singapore Recreation Oni. the Medical College Union on the pa dan« wJ£?* scoring an unbeaten 03 and taking five virkets for50 words
-
Article36 1941-06-30 10 THE following were the best cards returned m the Women's June Medal at the Island Club: Mrs. C. A. R. Bateman 48 9 =39 Mrs. M. I. Pope 55 15 =4036 words
-
Article35 1941-06-30 10 "TTHE Singapore Cricket Club beat the RA. (Changt) by 51 runs m a cricket match played at Changi yes- terday, the S.C.C. scoring 164 runs and j the Gunners 113 runs.35 words
-
Article26 1941-06-30 10 PIE cricket match between the Indian Association and the Police, which was to have been played at the Indian Association ground yesterday, was cancelled.26 words
-
Article339 1941-06-30 10 Loyals In Strong Position f*HL I-oyal Raiment are m a stron* position at the end of th, hrst v days' play at Alexandra on Satu di r.r rm* n m thr oiitm B «£j of the Lar^r nits rrifkpt rom m which they on»x,s^ to the339 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements