The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 28 August 1941

Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
Page thumbnail Page 1
  • Title Section
    Masthead
    19 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,398. ESTD. 1835. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 CENTS
    19 words
  • Article, Illustration
    TOYODA WARNS AMERICA AND SOVIET
    593 1 Cannot Be Indifferent To Aid Via Vladivostok* TOKIO PRESS SAYS "AWAITING REPLIES, WORDS OR ACTION" T?f /'rr reign Minister Aitaft. tSn!?- has laoan it m he th Uni V ?d J^ and Governments that m flc/ a standpoint o f the maintenance of peace ihinf
    United Press; Reuter  -  593 words
  • Article
    Vital Iran Oil Regions Now In British Hands: Russian Forces Take Tabriz
    405 1 1 cidun. Aut;. 27. [s IBM 9i the vital oil iwtsi* ii the west and •.•.*>*i at>- no* occupied by a i Indian troops, the Rassiaaa have occu- radio broadcast re- *r>- UltQ Tabriz. .^i city and rail-
    405 words
  • Article
    Bitter Debate In Tokio
    71 1 London, Aug. 27. THE Japanese official news 1 agency says a bitter debate took place yesterday when the Japanese Cabinet met to review foreign policy. The meeting was a strong sign of the increasing Anglo-American power to hart Japan's expansion m east Asia. A Japanese spokesman
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • Article
    New York Hit By Terrific Thunderstorm
    155 1 New York Hit By Terrific Thunderstorm New York, Au*. 27. CECTIONS of two underground v railways, part of the Long Island railroad, as well as roads and pavements caved m during a terrific thunderstorm when 2.13 inches of rain fell m an hour and a half. New York City and
    Reuter  -  155 words
  • Article
    GERMAN BOMBER CRASHES IN EIRE
    76 1 London, Aug. 27. A GERMAN bomber crashed m Eire yesterday, It is reported. Two British flghtur pilots attacked Junkers 83 yest rday altemoon. They saw the German plane, badly hit, dive away to the west. On their return they reported it has damaged but later
    Reuter  -  76 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    14 1 pANADA achieved a record month m July for both her import and export trade.
    14 words
  • Article
    R.A.F. Resumes Day And Night Offensive
    170 1 London, Aug. 27. THE R.A.F. has returned to its continuous day and night air war against Germany's Western Front. Two big sweeps over the English Channel to-day, m which so far it is known ten Messerschmitts were destroyed m fierce combats for the loss
    Reuter  -  170 words
  • Article
    NAZIS CLAIM KEY RAIL JUNCTION ON NORTHERN FRONT
    414 1 Threat To Russians In Gomel-Kiev Salient TnnAV o n London, Aug. 27. TO-DAYS German communique claims the capture of Mhe vital railway junction, Velliki-Luki, northeast o« Nevel, m the Pskov region. With no definite news of the results of the Russian counter-attack
    414 words
  • Article
    Soviet Submarine Enters Nazi Port
    45 1 London, Aug. 27. A SOVIET submarine has sunk two enemy transports m the past few days, states a supplement to the latest Soviet communique. On one occasion it entered an •important enemy port*' and torpedoed a of ,000 tons. Reuter
    Reuter  -  45 words
  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    210 1 I hungking, Aug. 27 The latest Pacific developments were discerned at length during yesterday 1 meeting of the Chinese Cabinet, says ma official announcement here to-day. "Mr. Churchill? broadcast clearly indicated that the Pacific area is now mi the ere of a momentous decision for peace or war,
    Reuter  -  210 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    39 1 bombed and sunk four Russian transports and damaged four other vessels. Finnish troops are fighting m the streets of Viipuri, but the town has not yet been taken, according to reliable quarters m Helsinki Press Reuter and United Press
    Reuter; United Press  -  39 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      79 1 BIGIA TEA IS BEST RAFFLES HOTEL to night DINNER DANCE ''normal) 8 p.m. to midnight BUSTER MAGGIE LUNCH~IN THE BALLROOM GRILL •ttltt RACE DINNER DANCE CABARET SUNDAY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT BAND CONCERT 8.30 to 10.30 p.m t *«c t» ARGYLL SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS iv(oi MAC. STtWARI. O H fc
      79 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      74 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA sea View HOTEL E)T» SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER BALL IN AID OF ST. NICHOLAS' HOME, PENANG OR MALAYA'S BLIND CHILDREN DINNER $3.50 OF WHICH $1.- WILL BE DONATED TO THE HOME ADMISSION FOR ALL (DINERS NON-DINERS) $1.ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO THE HOME ATTRACTIVE DANCE HOSTESSES SPECIAL CABARET EXTENSION
      74 words
Page thumbnail Page 2
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      426 2 Here's the Picture you have been waiting for! Hundreds were turned away at last Saturday's Midnight PrcniiZ^ OPENING TO-DAY n a.m., 3.15, I J|| U&MR D I B^~F^r^ 4 SHOWS DAILY 6.15 9.15 P.M. B» Tl n Bwl ftJ IX f^ 'PKOr4Z 6so^ t .1 If JbPSB H^ ifif Bib
      426 words
Page thumbnail Page 3
  • Article
    Japan Sounding U.S. Determination
    865 3 THE TIMES ON PRESENT TALKS IN WASHINGTON i. London, Aug. 27. -ew-U) be generally af*** »»»«t Japan, m the present ,lks being conducted m Washington, is endeavouring /utili* the intention of the United States to send lpli« h> Kussia by way of Vladivostok as an opportunity
    Reuter  -  865 words
  • Article
    Tokio Bid To Dictate To Thai Press
    117 3 Bangkok, Aug. 27. E,. mamMßt at a radio suggestion ••■■r:\ment should of •'antithe Thai 1 oy the Bri- mgl og Governments. i Voiei oi the Thais) [hatlMid'a policy is sud the Thai Press UM PfCflfl Art. T^ ..uri:i.l a.nW> whit would upp-a Ihe
    117 words
  • Article
    Conscription Of Natives In N.I.
    91 3 Ralavut. Aug. 27. H ir.noiin ed to-day that kepi far putting into j a- m r.Ative conscription, oy the Netherlands o*es People's Convention, have been H rr.->th:y and rapidly iciipU wlfl be railed to irrj x early us Sept. 26 1 r v.- :i >
    Reuter  -  91 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    35 3 Simla. Au <. 27. rE Government of India has announced that owing to a severe shortage of supplies no iron or steel !s available for ervction of residential and Office buildln-cs and places of amusement. Reuter
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • Article
    New Lightweight Champion
    35 3 New Lightweight Champion n Maw York. Aur. 27. Ij" von a dose decision M artelk) to-night, ghl heavyweight fk« unanimous. Usnevich. but I Bddfci Joseph, was for announced a retain "WW held soon. United Press
    United Press  -  35 words
  • Article
    Feat Of New U.S. Bomber
    84 3 San Diego (Calif), Aug. 27. A FLIGHT from New Foundland f* to Ireland m seven and a half hoars was the transatlantic performance by a Liberator bomber, of which the navigator's report has been sent to the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation by the British Ministry of
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Article
    British Envoy Sees Shah
    270 3 SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT? London, Aug. 26. WHILE there is no confirmation m ff London of reports that the Iranian Government may seek a peaceful settlement with Britain and Russia, there is little doubt that the Shah appreciates the formidable nature of the coalition of forces moving
    270 words
  • Article
    18,000 FILIPINOS REPORT FOR DUTY
    104 3 Manila, Aug. 27. EIGHTEEN thousand reservists of the Philippine army flocked to their assigned poste throughout the islands to-day to report for duty prtparatory to thr Incorporation of ten Philippine army reftmpnta Into the United States army. FurmjJ ceremonies wiil be held &t the main
    United Press  -  104 words
  • Article
    SCILLY ISLES RAIDED
    58 3 London, Aug. 27. "fFHISRE was little enemy activity over this country during the night," states an Air Ministry communique. "Bombs were dropped at widely separated points. No substantial damage was done but at one point there was a small number of casualties. The Scilly Isles were attacked
    Reuter  -  58 words
  • Article
    PHILIPPINES DEFENCE
    158 3 Washington. Aug. 27. THE Administration is finally prepared to submit a formal request lor approximately U5552,000,000 for Philippine defence projects soon after the House of Representatives reconvenes on Sept 15 high quarters disclosed to-day. It was learned the Army and Navy General Stall hare completed detailed work on
    United Press  -  158 words
  • Article
    Australian Labour's Next Move Awaited
    254 3 Menzies' Rejection Of Mr. Curtin 's Demand Canberra, Aug. 27. pOLLOWING a meeting of the parties supporting the Government, Mr. R. G. Menzies, the Australian Prime Minister, has sent a letter to Mr. John Curtin, Labour leader, confirming the decision to reject Labour's demand that
    Reuter  -  254 words
  • Article
    PERAK HOCKEY MEETING
    271 3 State's Best Season In Recent Years (From Our Ow n Correspondent) Ipoh, Aug. 24. "IN reviewing the season 1940-41 we 1 can say with pride that it has been thf> most successful in recent years Perak preserved an unbeaten record and ruled supreme in Malayan hockey during
    271 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    19 3 Mr. J. K. Waller, Firs* Secretary of the Australian Legation, who passed through Singapore recently, has arrived in Chungking.
    19 words
  • Article
    U.S. Army's Preparedness
    132 3 Tacoma (Washington), Aug. 27. JTNITED STATES army units particlU pating m the Pacific north-west manoeuvres are "far, far ahead" of any divisions sent to France m the last war declared the War Secretary, Mr. H. Stlmson. at a Press conference. Mr. Stimson was an artillery colonel m
    Reuter  -  132 words
  • Article
    No Australian Forces In Iran
    71 3 Canberra, Aug. 27. IN the House of Representatives to--1 day. Mr. R. g. Menzies. Prime Minister, stated that the Commonwealth had no information to suggest that Ausralian forces were being used m Iran. There was every reason to believe that none were being used. Before
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • Article
    CAIRO COMMUNIQUE
    69 3 Cairo, Aug. 27. THE following British Middle East communique was Issued from G.H.Q. to-day: Libya: In the frontier area, as a result of activity of our patrols the enemy opened up artillery fire. In the Tobruk area there is no change. Italian East Africa: In the Wolkent area
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • Article
    R.A.F. Forces Big. Scale German Evacuation
    48 3 R.A.F. Forces Big. Scale German Evacuation Jerusalem, Aug. 26. AWING to British air raids 400,000 v German children have been evacuated from west and central Germany to Czechoslovakia, according to official fjreipn circles here. It is added that the children are confined to those having well-to-do parents. Reuter
    Reuter  -  48 words
  • Article
    Shrewd Blow At Axis Food Reserves
    138 3 Shrewd Blow At Axis Food Reserves London, Aug. 27. A SHREWD blow at German and Italian food reserves, I learn, lay behind the firing of a cork forest and plant m northern Sardinia by aircraft of the Fleet Air Arm, writes Reuter's air correspondent. Among the several important industrial uses
    Reuter  -  138 words
  • Article
    Turkish Journals On Iran
    102 3 Ankara, Aug. 27. rE Turkish newspapers Cumhuriyet, Vakit, Tasvi Riefkar and Yeni Sabah all devote leading articles to the Iranian situation. The Cumhuriyet and Tasvi Riefkar, which are not distinguished for their friendly attitude to Britain, do not hesitate to pass moral judgment on Britain and
    Reuter  -  102 words
  • Article
    PERAK BOXING ASSN.
    99 3 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Aug 20 AT the annual meeting of the Perak Boxing Association held her** last night the following were elected officials for the year: President Mr. H. W. Sanders Cre'elected); vice-president, Mr. J A. TTiivy; hon secretary and treasurer, Mr D. Storch; Medical
    99 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      9 3 THEATRICAL -MAKE-UP BY I *«ttl HALL LTD. SArTERt ROAD.
      9 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      86 3 SATURDAY 30th AUGUST AT MIDNIGHT 36 HOUR lOVEBLITZ WITH THE WORWjSMOSr AIYTMK .^B ,^P5'iJ B /ifi NAPPCN x-nAIE NIGHT ■"Bsr-i S^ MfßfwlW j OAME MAY WHITTV |T JS2*> #f^ m*^ tEGINALO OENNt DOCS M iiirivnriißaamii^ 1 too FROM LONDON TO LISBON nd LISBON TO LONBON CATHAY 4 SHOWS DAILY 11
      86 words
Page thumbnail Page 4
  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941. War Effort
    730 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941. War Effort THE Far Eastern situation which the New Zealand Prime Minister. Mr. Peter Fraser, said yesterday is "serious but not irretrievable" is bound to continue influencing civilian life m Singapore and Malaya. Hitherto, wartime conditions have made themselves felt gradually and
    730 words
  • Article
    Vichy's Betrayal Of Indo-China
    436 4 (From A Correspondent) HjTHE completeness with which thy politician* of Vichy have sold themselves to the Axis is revealed by a comparison of their policies m Syria and Indo-China Indo-China is one of th> oldest established constituents of the French Empire dat.ng from the *****, earlier
    436 words
  • Article
    The Highest Railway
    177 4 1 OCOMOTIVES to (ross the A:.c,s over the h:phcst raii'A-ay Utu the world are to be made m Great Britain. They are for the Central Railway of Peru, the summit of which is 15.806 ft ar*ne sea level, the greatest height ol ar.y standard gauge railway anywhere.
    177 words
  • Article
    DR. QUO TAI CHI ON MR. CHURCHILL'S SPEECH
    249 4 pHINA welcom2 lUth? i "£ave f- S hLp x^ warning of Mr. Churchill to Japan against further aggression m the Par East and Pacinc. said Dr. Quo Tai-chi the Foreign Minister, commcntine upon the British Premier' wSrTdwid! broadcast. worldwide Dr M Ou
    Central News  -  249 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    4 4 ALI RUBS MIS LAMP
    4 words
  • Article
    Peace Is At Japan's Command —The Times
    88 4 Peace Is At Japan's Command —The Times Prime ence to th< Axii couim fen to desj the ol the a- policy of a] m accepting j action, will i Axis or any ol The Timi N a aon at t! "By appea tag to escape 1 onlj U gad that
    British Wireless  -  88 words
  • Article
    The Army's Drivers "Not Careless"
    62 4 ALLEGATK ha tin li n s in I :.T Ofl U Road C. Bi thn c months 2.264 i v Vehicles tolvt In thirtj ses w« J Bttai hed to tl stau ment -These figun continues si> ti the fact tiia Arr.y tirii v Mcperler
    62 words
  • Article
    INSIGNIA MALAYANA
    61 4 ill PU.fi known ministrat then o lor the reside:;: In the > emblems I "■art hands and lust sue! piled by M wh i- ti tine i bri fat: T UK In th< Singam I j I ail tor Urn Huns i Malayai S1 X 1: hi Bn
    61 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
Page thumbnail Page 5
  • Article
    More Than A Dash Of The Exotic From Mayfair
    841 5 M ore Than A Dash Of The Exotic From Mayfair M u Heathcott who conducts «V- k P ol ll^' Frc Press feature which appears daily on this page resumed m due course. s v lists set about I) p ollection to be S America, they Cthev aW«f ni ?h-
    841 words
  • Article
    NAZIS CONSCRIPTING SCHOOL CHILDREN
    124 5 GOERING is conscripting not only hundreds of thousands of women, out boys and yirLs m their early teens 01 work m Germany's munitions fac- tories. says a recent message from 3erlin. During the Ion? summer holidays \.'j,h school boys and girls are to be Irafted to
    124 words
  • Article
    ENTHUSIASM HOLDS UP WORK AT FACTORY
    112 5 A NUMBER of fighter pilots, young, dashing, paid a visit to a North of England aircraft factory recently. They received a terrific reception from the workers When the pHots had gone the workers started a Spitfire fund. The fund was organized with energy and
    112 words
  • Article
    Drank Kerosene When Adrift For 19 Days
    239 5 Drank Kerosene When Adrift For 19 Days their water supply gave out, a boatload of survivors from- a torpedoed ship drank kerosene from the motor of the lifeboat. "No water ever tasted so sweet as that which we collected m our shoes during a rainstorm." said one of two American
    239 words
  • Article
    AMERICAN AMBULANCES IN BRITAIN PRAISED
    167 5 MR ERNEST Brown, the British Minister of Health, has written to Mr. Gilbert H. Ca^rr, Director-General ol the American Ambulance, Great Britain, saying that the remarkable rapidity with which the organization was brought into operation has been ma.ched by the high standard of efficiency which
    167 words
  • Article
    Four People Re-Live 50-Year-Old Romance
    215 5 COIR Sydney people recently Spanned half-a-century as they looked back on the happiest days of their lives. They were a bride and groom, bridesmaid and best man, of 50 years a?o. When pretty Sametta Horsfield married iootball star John Smedley on am 2, 1891. the
    215 words
  • Article, Illustration
    W.A.A.F.'s Meet First American Ferry Pilot
    41 5 Miss Jacqueline Cochran (second from left with tea-cup m hand), first American woman pilot to ferry a bomber across the Atlantic, meets members of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force at a picnic somewhere m Britain.
    41 words
  • Article
    Aero-Engine Production A Romance Of Australian Wartime Engineering
    473 5 Aero-Engine Production A Romance Of Australian Wartime Engineering DEHIND the recent official announcement that "the factory v at Sydney for the building of aeroplane engines is already operating lies one of the romances of Australian wartime engineering. It is the largest factory for the production of aero engines m the
    473 words
  • Article
    Alor Star Heads Latest Odd-Cent Collection List
    291 5 ]URS. I. A. Albrecht who is m charge of the Odd Cent Collection. Stated yesterday that the sum of $253.62 has been realized, bringing up the 14th collection to a grand total of $2,138.06. Mrs. H. Dane is m charge of the Ipoh
    291 words
  • Article
    INDIES ARMY FULLY MECHANIZED
    145 5 "THE Netherlands Indies Army and 1 Air Force not only stand ready to defend our own territory, but m sell-protection they will do their utmost to repel any attack on the line stretching from Malaya to Australia," Lieut.-General G. J. Berenschot, Commandant of the Indies Army
    145 words
  • Article
    CLERIC THINKS R.A.A.F. SHOULD BE BLESSED
    117 5 rE Rev. A. O. Rix, of St. John's Church of England, Balmaln, believes that all R A_AJF. crews and planes should be blessed by the Church. Since the beginning of the war Mr. Rix has conducted the religious service at the launching of 19
    117 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      123 5 STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL for 1941 Better than ever the Straits Times Annual for 1941 is now m course of production. A lavishly illustrated volume which includes many sections and plates m full colours. An ideal Christmas Gift for your friends Overseas. All previous issues were quickly sold out. ORDER YOUR
      123 words
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      60 5 *kJTmim-\J b I WAD 1b BELT V MULES AU H»' f»- ALL I COULD DO WAS WATfcH Team < 3 IIME1 IME 1b SibP t«M S»WWN6 Ib 6 OCEP >*ERE lUty WSAPPEACED AND HIT «<»E Through V Kf -SL t»l SOME or EH SAAiK UMTII T\**XL-\ SAW Th BUBBLK COMiMt
      60 words
Page thumbnail Page 6
  • Article
    Attempt To Hinder Soviet Trade With U.S. "Hostile Act"
    420 6 Attempt To Hinder Soviet Trade With U.S. "Hostile Act" Moscow, Aug. 27. THE Soviet Government has informed Japan that any 1 attempt to hinder normal trade relations between the Soviet Union and the United States via Soviet Far Eastern ports would be regarded as an "act inimical to the U.5.5.R.,"
    Reuter  -  420 words
  • Article
    Vichy Men To Discuss French "Terrorism"
    228 6 Vichy Men To Discuss French "Terrorism" London, Aug. 27. PUR Vichy Ministers and a number of high Vichy officials have arrived m Paris, according to a message received m Berlin. Paris newspapers suggest that the object ot the visit is to discuss with the local French authorities the question o:
    Reuter  -  228 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIA PRODUCING BULLET-PROOF ARMOUR
    108 6 AUSTRALIA ha.s discovered a new process fcr making bullet-proof aimour tor fighting vehicles, the director of Ordnance Production <Mr. F. S Daly i revealed m a recent radio talk •The pro-ess ha.s to remain secret, but we are very proud of it." said Mr. Daly. "it
    108 words
  • Article
    NAZI PLANE CRASH IN EIRE : CREW INTERNED
    29 6 NAZI PLANE CRASH IN EIRE CREW INTERNED Dublin. Aug. 27. A GERMAN ainralt has cra>hed In County C rk. Eire. The crew, who were uninjured, have been interned Reuter
    Reuter  -  29 words
  • Article
    TECHNICAL OFFICERS FOR TANK SUPPLY APPOINTED
    76 6 London. Aur. 27 ME\V appointment? m the Tank Supply Directorate are announced by the Ministry of Supply Mr Carlton L. Over v appointed Director of Tank Materials and Construction, Mr c B Oowlej is appoint Director Of Tank Components and Mr. J D da
    British Wireless  -  76 words
  • Article
    Alleged Misuse Of Lease-Lend Material
    281 6 Alleged Misuse Of Lease-Lend Material Washington, Aug. 26. 'THERE is no doubt that a campaign has been organized to spread rumours, distortions, half-truths and falsehoods m an effort to sabotage the programme of aid for the opponents of Hitler, said President Roosevelt at his press conference to-day when askeo to
    Reuter  -  281 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Grenadier Guards Give Demonstrations
    38 6 The King inspected a battalion of Grenadier Guards recently and watched them bridge-building and erecting w ire entanfflem^nts. Top picture shows the men erecting a kapok assault bridge and below is an apron fence.
    38 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Wings Of Britain's Navy Protect Convoy
    47 6 A British convoy of merchant shipping goes on its way under the protecting wings of the Flee. Air Arm of the Royal Navy. More and more is this branch of the Senior Service playing a part m the wa* at sea.
    47 words
  • Article
    Ark Royal Again Shows It Is Very Much Afloat
    487 6 London, Aug. 26. j A TRIP of the aircraft-carrier Ark Royal repeatedly claimed to have been sunk by both Axis powers is described by a special corres- pondent on her return to Gibraltar. The trip had one usual and two uni
    British Wireless  -  487 words
  • Article
    SOUTHERN RHODESIA'S MESSAGE TO RUSSIANS
    90 6 Salisbury (S. Rhodesia', Aug 27 SYMPATHY with the people of the Soviet Union was expressed m a resolution adopted by the Southern Rhodesian Parliament on the motion of the Prime Minister, Sir Godfrey Hugglns. It said, "We send jur good wishes and sympathy to the
    Reuter  -  90 words
  • Article
    BURMA'S PLEASURE AT CHINESE MISSION
    59 6 Shanghai, Aug. 27. IIiIORE than 30 Indian, Burmese and Chinese public organizations m Rangoon have sent a joint cable to the Chinese Government m Chungking extending a warm welcome to the proposed Chinese goodwill mission to Burma, according to the local Chinese Press. The mission
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Article
    Tribute To London's Heroic Firemen
    164 6 London, Aug. 27 T.RIBUTE was paid to the L neon Br services by the Lord Mayor m presenting an efficiency tfi phy at th>Londcn Brigade headquarters bo-da] "Even in peaec-t.me." the L id Mayor -aid. "fire-fighting Ls always considered the mo.-t dangerous work an* man
    British Wireless  -  164 words
  • Article
    Women Pilots Deliver 3,900 Machines
    141 6 L ndon. Ausi. 29 WOMEN terry pacts have delivered SjBOO plant., oi which only 14 wen damaged, it w ..s announced at luncheon yesterday at which the Minister ol Aircraft Pr duction. Lt -C\ I r. C lioore-Brabai n. paid higb tribute to the work
    British Wireless  -  141 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIA NOW HAS 600,000 MEN UNDER ARMS
    64 6 T"' u <*»p casus me n Jj Commonwealth -«ur* «•<• < '•■;:,> 4 Then l.an. ami aie group. thi Mote i, lf|ti estimated ss, industries Men under arms militia, an \n 2k? 1 R.A.AI f«^ M the r« ls nc Pu«t 2o.oo(i h
    64 words
  • Article
    Private Of Last War Becomes Chief Judge
    135 6 A MAN who rved 'our leu, a priva'. ii the last m J ing the tin:, of i,-, hjgLj Chief Judg< an VustraliaTS tration Court U a >alan s «h week, and h< i tslj i\ T**fi n v J Harold Ba; >*
    135 words
  • Article
    TAX REVENUE IN JAPAN UP BY 792,000,000 YEN
    40 6 M sgl THE Japan- :l I year ending J J lished ves! i r as 6 expenditure Tax rev< n res e r i f come j ..ing l.m^ yi :i Reuter
    Reuter  -  40 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      49 6 £t0«4€... r Ifl the concensus of opinion of a great number of the folks who know. lhty"ve come and have had a marvellous unit inexpensively and they always MOM back for more. Then MUST be a strong mm lor return calls! hDrop m aft'T the Sficnv. Stt, Orchard Road
      49 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      32 6 Hjp oßb h^» > BHHMBJHh^9|H|BHBBB|BB^hI Bl BBBBHbByI I Bl If* j^^ I k. I llSil fIL I '":\s:-;-: Hk BBBBBBBPI^a^^I^B I I «J J ix^^^jßl B^SH%fBJ BJBBBf BJF 4 j^^^^^^^^BßßßK^^^^^^k* NEWS* VIEWS, PICTURE
      32 words
Page thumbnail Page 7
  • Article
    TROUBLES FACING NAZIS IN OCCUPIED COUNTRIES
    598 7 g B.C. FORCES GOEBBELS TO BAN THE RADIO London, Aug. 27. >rdtl tor the confiscation of all Wireless sets m ftitsUn Norway, decreed by Reichs-Commissioner Terrcccfttly, b one of the most illuminating: signs of kenintr (ierman propaganda. an risk competition with British programmes, renounced
    598 words
  • Article
    Fined For Rumour-Spreading UNTRUE STORY OF SHIPS SINKING
    234 7 Fined For RumourSpreading UNTRUE STORY OF SHIPS SINKING I randfl Strickland. ■n was fined Singapore. X X Onn, yester- 1 pleaded guilty to j iC relating to mat- h the war, which j re ale unnecessary on lency. is one of the mi very best t-c get the lull co-
    234 words
  • Article
    EXCELLENT FILM AT THE PAVILION
    60 7 Q and Blnga- X- •.<•• A!l T! c c I'--::; n Jf- rth art o; a I let her h39 I r and lose h.s performance Fran hot Tone rin ess lUnncn ani n greatly to la bas-d on the th- me, the gtner- or,
    60 words
  • Article
    RELIEVING A.I.F. TROOPS BY ROTATION
    19 7 I troops serving in to Australia will be on of a rotation from Meloourne.
    19 words
  • Article
    CHINESE DROWNED IN SWIMMING POOL
    145 7 Swimming and Croiicking m the Tiger Swimming I'v> 1 m Pasir Panjani on Aim 23, a party of Chinese was unaware that one of their party Chua Sens Krw, oged 19 years, WU missing, until they had st'ipped swimming end had left the pool, stated
    145 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Canadians "Attack" London
    27 7 ••Invaders" (Canadian troops) leaving their tanks m an "attack" on Lonaon m the course of recent exercises to test the defences of the city.
    27 words
  • Article
    Chinese Minister To Australia Due Here Shortly
    145 7 or £JR. Hsu Mo, Chungking Minister to Australia, will be m Singapore early next month on his way to take up his appointment. He will stay m Singapore for some time before leaving for Australia. In Hong Kong recently, Dr. Mo spoke of
    145 words
  • Article
    Hotel Employee On Theft Charge
    161 7 VICTIM oi an all'.ued theft, Arthur M.'nken, an American newsreel cameraman wh Ls passing through Singapore, gave evidence before Mr Conrad Oldham. Singapore second magistrate, yesterday. M likens ev.dence was recorded m a case m whi~h Goh Joon Lie-w. a Hainanese employee of Raffles Hotel,
    161 words
  • Article
    MEMORANDUM SENT TO GOVERNMENT
    122 7 A MEMORANDUM was forwarded to Government and to various unf!i. ial members o; th* Legislative Council recently by tne European AsBOCiation of Malaya, with a request that they should oppose eerialn part. 1 ot the S S Estate Duty 'Amendment! Ordinance wh°n it cam" before the
    122 words
  • Article
    OVER $1,500,000 FROM WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
    83 7 A FURTHER sum of $1,655,835 has been paid by the Government of the Colony to the Imperial Treasury Chevt OiTker, Malaya Ccmmand, Singapore. This sum represents the proceeds from the sale of War Savings Certificates during the months of April, May and June. 1941.
    83 words
  • Article
    MUNICIPAL HEALTH STATEMENT
    105 7 /"TUBERCULOSIS of the respiratory types and pneumonia caused tne highest number of deaths m Singapore during the week ending Aug. 23. according to the Municipal health statement. In each case there were 33 deaths, while cc«nv\ilslon.s was responsible for 24 and enteritis, 22. The death rate for
    105 words
  • Article
    ALL-IN BEE TO-NIGHT
    40 7 fpHE Singapore station la broadcasting an All-in Bee between a team from the nursing section of the Modi'-al Auxiliary Service and a team from the Singapore bomb dL-posal section. Royal Engineers (Volunteers i fct 840 pm. to-day
    40 words
  • Article
    Slipped Into Pond While Fishing
    106 7 TRESPASSING into a neighbour's 1 garden, two Chinese boys from a house m Beo Lane had a gaod timplaying and fishing m a pool until one of them. Lee Her Siew, aged 12 years, slipped from the side path and disappeared into the water. This
    106 words
  • Article
    $6,000 CLAIM ON PROMISSORY NOTE
    142 7 A CLAIM by X C. A. LR. R. M. Ramanathan Ch<>ttiar. for $6,000 on a promissory not-> o gainst Powell and Company Limited and three directors, Lim Chin Teck, Tan Lee Kiah and Lim Peng Chiang, is being heard m the High Court before Mr.
    142 words
  • Article
    NW U.S.-HAW ALL CLIPPPER SERVICE STARTED
    127 7 rj?IE establishment by Pan American Airways of a new Clipper service between the Pacific coast of the United States and Hawaii is expected to more than d3Ubio the passenger carrying capacity of th« trans-Pacific Clippers over this eastern sector of the vital air links
    127 words
  • Article
    EXEMPTIONS GRANTED BY TRIBUNAL
    142 7 CEVEN out of nine applications for exemption from all training and general mobilization were granted by the Singapore Tribunal yesterday. The successful applications were Messrs. H. J. Stacey of the Singapore Harbour Board who was granted exemption from all training and mobilization until th^> end of
    142 words
  • Article
    OFFICER FINED FOR NEGLIGENT DRIVING
    64 7 FLY ING- OFFICER C. R. McKenny, an Australian, was fined $75 m the Singapore Traffic Court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent driving. McKenny's appearance was a sequel to a collision between a motor-car he was driving and a motor-taxi at
    64 words
  • Article
    £2,000 FOR HOSPITALS IN MALAYA
    23 7 THE Australian Red Cross has voted £2.000 as a preliminary to the establishment of convalescent hospitals m Malaya.
    23 words
  • Article
    Expansion Of Navy And Fleet Air Arm
    214 7 (From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia, Aug. 27. nEGARDING the supplementary budi get presented to the People's Council, providing more than 16% million guilders for the reinforcement of the Navy, including 14 million guilders for the purchase of torpedo-bom-ber aircraft, the following further details
    214 words
  • Article
    SENT TO PRISON FOR CHEATING
    82 7 CHEW Fook Then appeared m the Singapore Third Court ycstewUy on a rhargp of cheating: a c r ,mpa'-:':t, Paul Koh Chen, of $100 on Aue 21. Chew, whe pleaded guilty, told thr> magistrate. Mr. W. D. Carew. thai he was willing to make restitution
    82 words
  • Article
    LECTURES POSTPONED
    38 7 QWING to the Bom of Prof G. A Ranseme, the lecturer on physical .signs m medicine rrr:.r.<;ed fo» i£»-day &nd Sept. 4 by the Alumni ASBVtaMu* of Kmp Edv.aiv VII College of Medicine have been postponed.
    38 words
  • Article
    INDIAN PAPERS PROTEST AGAINST CENSORSHIP
    396 7 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 27. "THE Indian Pioneer," a paper printed m Kuala Lumpur appeared to-day with two columns blank where material had been censored. The Board of Directors of "The Indian" has decided to suspend publication of the paper as a
    396 words
  • Article
    Naval Authorities May Use Local Sea Scouts REAR ADM. DREW'S TRIBUTE TO "FINE BODY OF MEN"
    345 7 Naval Authorities May Use Local Sea Scouts REAR ADM. DREW'S TRIBUTE TO "FINE BODY OF MEN" "THE Sea Scouts are a fine body of men, and the move--1 ment should be encouraged as the naval authorities hope to find a lot of use for them/ declared Rear Admiral T. B.
    345 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      29 7 Good Food Pr o mp t Courteous c oerv i c c are the reasons for its Increasing Popularity AT THE I C APITOL RESTAURANT L -dUioned Telephone 4906
      29 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      66 7 SERVICE TAILORING AT ROBINSONS Our English cutter is ucll acquainted with all items of service tailoring and we can guarantee satisfactory completion of any uniform tailoring undertaken. We have full details of Naval, Military and Air Force requirements and our best services are available for such h orders. SPECIAL QUOTATIONS
      66 words
Page thumbnail Page 8
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      448 8 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LINE (Incorporate*? to togland) RNOfSULAJI AND ORIENTAL a. N. CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE. At oest possible servtces ftrc being maJnUlned by the t. O. S. N. Co. trw» the StraJU to their usual oorto of caD to China. India. Ceyloo and the UoJted
      448 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      289 8 BURNS PHILP LINE (Incorporated id Austral!? > FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly sallincrs by MAR ELLA (7.375 tons) and m.* WERRUB (tMMJU tons) Both vessels are fitted with Cabin -de -luxe slnale ajirt doable berth cabins, swimming baths, luxurious puhlic roams. Stack Kettnra
      289 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 3
      92 8 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINEFrequent Sailings to Unite. Kingdom w guaranteed, al) cargo booking subfed tc War Glauses W ESTKRN A IiST KAL I* THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE Al THt CHEAPEN Regular Services to Fremantte Pertn by first class oassengc *Np* Single fare >192 26 Frequent connectlor t» »ea
      92 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      1294 8 Broadcasting TODAY EMPIRE .TAT* SINGAPORE t u ZHL. J25 m. 1323 a/ca. o B sv Pa ZHP.l. 30.96 m 9.4,9 m, ea. < jN> ZHP.2 48.58 m. 6.175 m cv N *<^ ZHF.3. 41.38 m 7.25 St/OS. n ZHL, ZHFI, ZHF2, and ZHP3, GS|. metr. MN Stk\„ e.30 a.m. Singapore
      1,294 words
Page thumbnail Page 9
  • Article
    Consultations With Burma
    309 9 PLANS OF U.S. MISSION TO CHINA Washington, Aug. 26. TALKING to newspapermen m Washington to-day about the sending of a United States military mission to China m about a fortnight. President Roosevelt said the reference to the mission's consultations with "other authorities/ besides the Chinese, referred to
    United Press  -  309 words
  • Article
    "Unfriendly Act" Tokio Asserts
    106 9 Tokio, \ug. 27. WHILE the Japanese Information Boarci has declined to comment en Presid nt r ospwii's appointment of a military mission to Chungking. sources close to the Foreign Office declared that the action is an "unfriendly act towards Japan." accordmj| to the Dornei news agency
    Reuter  -  106 words
  • Article
    BRINKMANN S.C.
    41 9 n: HYING friendl ccet matchr 1 Brißkmann K;>mM.s Cub b<-:it X:. 1 -;i by three icmU I one d Af< ftted lh< H\ f iKj-tang) bj t-.L-Kt goals to four Both these matcha plaj d at Parrei Pai ie
    41 words
  • Article
    TO LET
    29 9 House. 3 Lloyd Gardens (furnished) •o i°t 3 bedrooms, Mod. San. $55. p.m. Furniture must be taken over. Entry Sept. 1. Can be seen alter 5 p.m.
    29 words
  • Article
    A.I.F. SOCCER
    50 9 (Ftom Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Aug. 25. SOCCER match wm played here be--^(H-n trams rcprcsontine two different A I F. Battalions, and ended m a one-all Tiie Tbltlng foam scored first and 11. Morton equalized with a fine header for the Sereinban Mr. R. V. H. Rhitoul refereed.
    50 words
  • Article
    S.R.C. HOCKEY
    44 9 PAT DE SOUZA was elected hockey caotain, with Ronnie Barth vicecaptain and Raymond Minjoot secre-tary-convenor, at the Singapore Recreation Club's hockey meeting held reo ntly. The club will open their season with a Xl-a-side tournament, which is scheduled to begin on Wednesday
    44 words
  • Article
    BAIN'S CRICKET TEAM
    59 9 THE following will represent R. H. Bain's cricket team m a match against the Sinhalese Association to be played on the Sinhalese ground on Sunday, starting at 10.30 a.m L. AlvLs, K. Anchant. R. H. Bain, L. de Sou/.a, S. de Cruz, L Kleinman, E. le Mercier.
    59 words
  • Article
    Revolt In Serbia: Sofia Protest To Reich
    133 9 Revolt In Serbia: Sofia Protest To Reich B Ankara, Aug. 27. LTLGARIA sent demarche to Berlin to-day protesting against the garrisoning of considerable numbers of Italian troops m parts of Yugoslavia and Greece occupied by Bulgarian forces, according to diplomatic sources here to-day. It is known also that Italian troops
    United Press  -  133 words
  • Article
    Nazi Commander On East Front Said Murdered By Officer
    228 9 Nazi Commander On East Front Said Murdered By Officer riT7\T t, i, London, Aug. 27. lj LN v °n Rundstedt, commander of the southern German army on the Eastern Front, who is rumoured to have been murdered by a German officer, belonged to an ancient family of Prussian nobility and
    Reuter  -  228 words
  • Article
    COMMITTED TO NEXT ASSIZES
    79 9 TAN Chai Seng, a former storekeeper of the Government sugar pool godown m Trafalgar Street, was committed to stand trial at the next Assizes on six charges of falsifying the .sugar pool stock books and fraudulently using as genuine forged documents, at the conclusion oi a
    79 words
  • Article
    CHUNGKING OFFICERS DISMISSED Malayan Chinese Protest Recalled
    62 9 CHUNGKING OFFICERS DISMISSED Malayan Chinese Protest Recalled Shanghai, Aug. 27. rpHE Chungking Government has 1 dismiss* d Gen Chen Vi and Mr Chen Ting-lien, chairman and chiel secretary respectively of the Fukun Government, according to local Chinese Press reports from Chungking. Gen Liv Chien-hsu Is succeeding °nwi!rCo^caneith,t the Malayan Chinese
    Reuter  -  62 words
  • Article
    Saboteurs Defy Norway State Of Siege
    101 9 Saboteurs Defy Norway State Of Siege RLondot, Aug. 27. ECENT reports from Norway indicate that, despite a s*ats of siege existing, acts of sabotage are ileadily increasing, according to a Moscow report. 'The German authorities have made recourse to mass arrests and concentration camps are full to overflowing s.'.ys the
    Reuter  -  101 words
  • Article
    Untitled
    21 9 0 Bombay, Aii*. 27. NE thoasand two hundred Italian prisoners including one general and over 500 otlicers have arrived here Reuter
    Reuter  -  21 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIAN TURF
    29 9 Melbourne, Au/f. 27. rpHE Melbourne Cup candidate, Lucrative, JiLst led Kindergarten m a brilliant six furlong gallop on the Rosebcry tracK, half a second outside record time
    29 words
  • Article
    WEEK-END EVENTS AT THE YACHT CLUB
    72 9 m__ foUowing are thta week-end'a events 1 the Royal Singapore Yacht club: Tomorrow there will be the t.sual after- n -v clasa will sail the first o, the Alexander Challenge _oup, [J_Amg at LO a_o.: -B" <■:.- wffl Mil toe race for WlUlamsoo Challenge
    72 words
  • Article
    Gen. Smuts On Tremendous War Effort Of Union
    350 9 Pietermaritzburg, Aug. 26. GEN. JAN SMUTS, the union prime minister, addressing a congress of the United Party here last night, declared that, m spite of talk of differences and division, the country's military effort 1/d been stupendous. The Union began "without means
    Reuter  -  350 words
  • Article
    Heavy Raid On Cologne
    77 9 London, Aug. 27. AN Air Ministry communique states >- Last night's ope*. x :tions by aircraft of the Bomber Command were somewhat on a larger scale than lately. Industrial quarters m Cologne were heavily bombed and a successful raid was made on docks at Le Havre
    Reuter  -  77 words
  • Article
    Allegedly Sent Information About U.S. Forces To Reich
    168 9 Spokane. Washington, .\us. 27. I^DRT FREDERICK LUDWIG, 38, ar- rested as an alle^od spy, pleaded Innocent to-day to a Federal Indictment charging that he mailed vital Information regarding United States forces to a foreign power identified as Germany. The United States attorney.
    United Press  -  168 words
  • Australian News By Cable
    • Article
      Enough Bauxite For Duration
      71 9 Melbourne, Aug. 27. A SURVEY has shown that there are sufficient deposits of bauxite m Australia to make the Commonwealth self-sufficient m this constituent of aluminium at least for the duration of the war. For the manufacture of ingot aluminium from these deposits, rolling mills already
      71 words
    • Article
      OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
      55 9 AS a result of supplies of optical in- struments from abroad being cut off, Australian craftsmen are now making lenses, range-finders of various types, telescopic gun sights, dial sights, spirit bubbles, prismatic compasses, clinometers, tank periscopes, and tools for their manufacture Accuracy to one-millionth part of an inch
      55 words
    • Article
      HINTS FROM FISH
      47 9 ANE of the world's greatest autlioriv ties on fish, Professor W. J. Dakin, chief adviser on camouflage to the Australian defence authorities, declares that fLsh are unsurpassed m camouflage, and that lessons learned !rem nature are being applied to wartime requirements m the Commonwealth
      47 words
    • Article
      PYROTECHNIC WORKS
      33 9 FIFTEEN hundred people will be employed at a new factory m Australia for the increased manufacture of pyrotechnics. These will produce sipnal cartridges, rockeis, flares, smoke generators, and other such munitions.
      33 words
    • Article
      CARE OF SOLDIERS
      61 9 CULLY-TRAINED dieticians and or--1 cupational therapists wi.l be appointed to five new general miliary hospitals now under construction La various States of Australia. The dieticians who will be women, will see that patients receive a properly balanced diet. Among ihe tasks of the therapists vnil be r<buiid'n£
      61 words
    • Article
      SUPPLY OF MUNITIONS
      43 9 AS a result of the vast development of her war producvion, Austra'ia is not only fulfilling her own requirements, but supplying vast quantities of stores and munitions to Allied troops as far apar. as Gr«-vt Brita.n and the Far East.
      43 words
    • Article
      WAR SAVINGS
      29 9 DURING the first Vorld War, Ausbralians bought war ra'incs iKates valued at £7.T«<X)OOO m thre^ ■■•tars In one ve?r m this w^r, ;he\ have bought e°0,000,000 vorth.
      29 words
    • Article
      R.A.A.F. CALL-UP
      23 9 4N Air TrrirvT.2 Cor^s for lsds from 16 to IS is being cr.l'ed up for training preparatory to entering too R.A.A.F.
      23 words
    • Article
      ARMY LIBRARIES
      13 9 ARMY plans provide for libraries <_! 1,500 books at all larpe rmmpg
      13 words
    • Obituary
      OBITUARY
      42 9 the deaths occurred ol the vile of Mr. E. J. Harrison, kfinister foe Customs, and of Mrs I. Whitney, i jed i fi. who for 70 years was actively cernrd m the cattle Indus ry la Queensland and New So\;th Wales
      42 words
    • Article
      WOMEN'S HOME ARMY
      31 9 IUjORE than 1,000 applications h-vc Ifl been made bo join i'- c Australian Women's Army, t:-> <::a the release ot men engaged m ncn-combatan* ./(.ties for other services.
      31 words
    • Article
      IN BRIEF
      33 9 BOARD to coitroJ ti;-;p];.u- ,:p--<t\. dies has been Establishment of a aew dental Lo; 1,-ital m Mflboume bas beet nr.^roved. Lads erf l^ are now Uing m Australia lor camp train!:v:
      33 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Favourite Weapon In Poland's Army
    40 9 relish gunners arc se-n m the pict ire getting a modern 75 m.m. gun re tdy lor action. They have tjad" themselves masters of this qulck-firiig gun which is unequalled m action In difkoJt countrr.
    40 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
      324 9 FENDERS SINGAPORE M< IPALITY Tenders;. n o* ir.vlted for *Tie r services Por i Municipal Tenders pta t and Special fOc\ i. 1941 10 Closing 12 iid eh.* foi period I 42. Date Be] I 10, i9ii and drains at Deposit SoO>. I DPWCAH tielpal Secretary POR SALE 1 SESSION
      324 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      105 9 MAIL LIST ro-i)\\ I :.t. el at the Gem ral Post i MB i all 4 p.m Burma ar p.m. c rfVm sto 4 p.m Egypt ah 6 p.m. Greet Britata See all 4 p.m. In Ua ir 4 pm. M lurittaa :r 4 P m Pali rnbana air 9
      105 words
Page thumbnail Page 10
  • Article
    SCHOOL BOY SCORES A FINE VICTORY
    2539 10 Second Day's Racing In Singapore Meeting GOOD DIVIDENDS PAID BY THREE HORSES TWO favourite that obliged and three other fairly well A supported winners gave punters an even share of the breaks at Bukit Timah yesterday, the second day of the Singapore Turf Club's
    2,539 words
  • Article
    Singapore Women's Golf Championship
    113 10 Singapore Women 's Golf Championship THE first round of the women's golf championship of Singapore 1941, for the Andrew Currie Cup, will be played at the Garrison Golf Club on Monday, Sept. 1. The starting- times and draw are: Bye, Mrs. E. A. Elder. 3.30 pjn. Mrs. H. Hegarty vs.
    113 words
  • Article
    Malayan Hockey Season
    284 10 SERVICEMEN AND STATE HONOURS A SUGGESTION made by tbe Selanjror Hockey Association which has been circularised to other State associations m Malaya, revives the question as to whether Singapore should run two hockey sides this year one civilian and one Services Selangcr's circular makes out no case
    284 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE MALAYS AT KUALA LUMPUR
    185 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 27. THOI'GH not fielding their fall 1 team, the Selanror State Heven did not have much difficulty m beat ins the Singapore Malar Football Association by three icoals t« one at the stadium to-day. Selangor dominated the exchanges
    185 words
  • Article
    SYDNEY GRADE PLAYER SCORES 58 RUNS
    414 10 (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Kug. 25. TTHE N.S. Wanderers, skippered by R. H. V. Rintoul, proved too good for Tfcmpin at cricket when the teams met at Tampln yesterday. Tampln took first knock and were dismissed for 108. thanks to good bowling by
    414 words
  • Article
    Police Flatter & Fail Ir Changi Game A.-A. GUNNERS WIN BY SIX GOALS TO Three
    325 10 Police Flatter Fail Ir Changi Game A.-A. GUNNERS WIN BY SIX GOALS TO Three R.A. (A.A.) H; |> (> ]i MINE goals were scored at han^i vtatLt Police met the R.A. (A.A., m the nJ T ur^ i Singapore Amateur Football Association *'<* «U petition and were beaten by >«\
    325 words
  • Article
    Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
    115 10 THE following heat* m the YMCA Op<_-^ Bwfmmlng r*tf rnpf nnriil|ii win b» hnsh ai the YMCA Pool [Port C'ar.r.^'.r < or Saturday. itarUns ai *30 pn: Men's 120 yards championship ii eutcta); men 's 120 fUtk breast 5*r r >kf- <8 r.tmmens 120 yards uuer-riub mcd.cv
    115 words
  • Article
    WALK-OVER
    41 10 'THE Customs gathered ful; jx)int& at the expense of the Post Offim Sports Club, who were unable to field a team for the second envision >bleague sorrer match which was to have been played at the P.O. ground yest^r day
    41 words
  • Article
    HULL CUP SOCCER AT JOHORE BAHRU
    126 10 Customs Qualify For Semi-Final R OUIK j Pfcwouroj CCO] Wmi reply m a H 1 t>-, m lay the Customs qua..: Belia Club day Tin f ana their win w \jj might hay« scorec thr the second york ol M ion goa; Star- ng
    126 words
  • Article
    PERAK HOCKEY
    17 10 P-or: ■>erak a.. r. ao a Hate Mai i n'--6 Tae r*nr -J -ri t.
    17 words
  • Article
    To-day's Sports Events
    11 10 To-day's Sports Events K^an Assomtr 0 n i quarters J H^.
    11 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements