The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 15 September 1941

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 UK? 3SIGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 1ti.413. KSTD 1835. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1941. 5 CENTS
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  • 672 1 Ivil Guards' Great Fight Beside Red Army 2 GERMAN DIVISIONS JUJSHED AT BRYANSK OU r Others Smashed In push Toward Kiev Moscow, Sept. U. .rtilkrv duel> have turned the battlefield -rad inti> an inferno. The Russians and ri? hurling immense quantities of steel and hish it
    Reuter; United Press  -  672 words
  • 215 1 U.S. Ship Hit In Heavy Raid On Suez Washington, Sept. 14. THE State department has announced that the steamer Atkansan, flying the American flag, was struck and damaged by shell fragments during a raid on the town of Suez last Thursday night. It was added that no casualties were reported
    Reuter  -  215 words
  • 156 1 Vichy, Sept. 14. THE Bulgarian Council of Ministers baa decided that the time has arrived to put the country's defences on a wartime footing, according to a message from Sofia. A decree has been issued for the purpose o: suppressing subversive activities and providing the death
    Reuter  -  156 words
  • 93 1 VVa -hington. Sept 14. THE Finnish Minister here, M Procope, has issued denial on behali of the Flnnis!) Qovernment that there have been overtures for settlement cf the Ruaso-Flnnish hostilities. He said he had been instructed "particularly to state that no representative ot Finland in
    Reuter  -  93 words
  • 61 1 Lima, Sept. 14 rpiiREE Puruvian officers and 23 en--l lLs'ed men were ambushed by an Ecuadorian force "ten times stronger than the Peruvians" near Porotillo River in the Jubones sector, a communiquo claimed to-day. The Ecuadorians issued a communique yesterday claiming Peruvian infantry and cavalry
    United Press  -  61 words
  • 248 1 London, Sept. 14. AN Air Ministry communique states: "Brest was heavily attacked last night by a large force of aircraft of the Bomber Command. A great weight of bombs was dropped in the dock area and seen to straddle the drydocks, in which the battleships
    Reuter  -  248 words
  • 450 1 Complete R.A.F. Wing Sent: First Step To Aid On Bigger Scale London, Sept. 1 1. DRITISH pilots are in Russia to man the "hundreds of planes" Mr. Winston Churchill anU nounced have been sent to the Eastern Front. This was
    Reuter  -  450 words
  • 435 1 London, Sept. 14. '•THERE are many ways in which naval help can be, and is being, given to Russia but I am not going to help the enemy by going into details of what is being done/' declared the First Lord
    Reuter  -  435 words
  • 111 1 Cyprus Now Has Its Strongest Osxrison Nicosia (Cyprus), Sept. 14. TTHE island of Cyprus now hajE the strongest garrison in its history. It Is now possible to reveal that this has been achieved as a result of the recent arrival of stronc reinforcements, which Include armoured detachments. There have been
    Reuter  -  111 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 74 1 JID SILVER 0 BROCADE PEA) IOR EVE HtNG DRESSES (REES I JACKETS HOTiRMALL'S RAFFLES HOTEL TO-NIGHT BLACKOUT DANCE iiuormal) 8 p.m. to midnight NO ADMISSION CHARGE Dinner S3-OO SUNDAY EVENING IN THE PALM COURT BAND CONCERT -830 to 10.30 p.m. l) Ue Sand ot the LOYAL REGIMENT cm, llX Mon
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    • 79 1 GOLD SILVER!! COLOURED HI MESH- BAGS VANITY-CASES VISIT:— CHOTIRMALL'S sea View HOTEL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY —FRIDAY SATURDAY BALL-ROOM PERFECTLY AIRCONDIT IONED BY SEABREEZES SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER and DANCE MUSIC BY KELLER'S BAND Dinner S3. Admission to Ball- Room free of charge ADELPHI GRILL Whether you require light refreshments or an
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 146 2 itiM^llTflU TO-DAY 3 SKCVVS tUmMmlmUm as usual i At 315 6 .15 and ALHAMBRA -".!•> p. til* ttomng v^ EDDIE ALBERT JOAN LESLIE ALAN HALE WILLIAM LUNDIG AN JOHN UTH Oi»c»^ hy BEN STOLOFF A WARNER BROS.-r.«t N.ei HK.O. RADIOS ENTERTAINING COMEDY -DRAMA OPENING TO-MORROW 3. 15, 6. 15 and
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    • 184 2 j^ .j-mJ^^-M *^^^fc^*W *^^^^^U J^^^^^fc W^^^^» J^^^^^^ fTHE BRIGHTEST CINEMA W| SHOW IN TOWN TO-DAY |i 3.15 6.15 and 9.15 Jjm A Wlf T <f& KT o jßhl JK H^^\ ha|ledbythe w j|f IN COLUMBIA'S SUNBURST OF JM^ (ffln) MUSIC MIRTH ON A CRUISE W M to RIO dp S"BLONDIE
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    • 247 2 See what will happen to j the U.S.A. "start the GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC o^, T^J^B W r^m '""'lit Produced with the Grateful!) Acknouhj^ Co-operalion of th< l.>. \\y SPECIAL! The CHURCHILL- R()(jsey EIJ ATLANTIC MEETING CHURCHILL'S SURPUSB VISIT T(j kfi v f GREETING A OONVOY en mfe te B^J^ Safe
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  • 433 3 Timoshenko Striking Hard While Enemy Massed In North South Moscow, Sept. 14. fllK Ku-ia"> are gaining big: stretches of territory at some I Z&b alunu the gigantic Eastern Front and at others large of Vi/i troops are concentrated, attempting to force k \urnn!er
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  • 101 3 Stockholm. Sept. 13. P'-hman forces attempted a landing al Kronstadt thia n irning, but were driven back with heavy losses, the Aftenbladet Quotes the Moscow radio -u- aun oncing The Oermana were claimed to have lost five storm boats An >ther Soviet radio
    United Press  -  101 words
  • 505 3 R SO rican action rj riant es on our Sii military com to it hi lea h rden and bbat and i si«na do rale ?ny- in The -v B r led. as < rear -:aly BeU Until -d up every r Y'
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  • 208 3 Germans Copy Reds 'Scorched Earth' Policy T Moscow, Sept. 13. HE German army during its retreat is adopting Stalin's scorched earth policy, the correspondent for Izvestia reported from the front to-day The correspondent said the Germans 1 destroyed a wide area, burned villages and killed all the livestock. At night
    United Press; Reuter  -  208 words
  • 291 3 Oslo, Sept. 13. A PURGE of the church throughout Norway by the Germans was believed imminent to-day in view of a circular sent to the Press stating that -everybody must realize that the final struggle i.i now going on which will determine whether we will
    United Press  -  291 words
  • 83 3 Ottawa, Sept. 14. Mr. w. L Mackenzie King, the Prime Minister, will broadcast to Canada and possibly also on short wave- on Wednesday night when he will be the guest of honour at an Ottawa dinner. It is believed he may give the official Canadian
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 66 3 Ankara, Sept. 14. TWO British experts have arrived here at the invitation of the Turkish Defence Ministry to giv« advice on the basis of practical experience of warfare during the past two years. They are Chief Constructor W. J. A. Da vies and Engineer Rear- Atlni.
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • 206 3 Berlin. Sept. 13. A UTHORIZKD German quarters, quesA tioned by foreign correspondents to-day as to whether President Roosevelts "shoot on sight" speech affected matic relations are concerned, there is nothing to Indicate they are affected. 'But if one is speaking of inner diptitns of sentiment/ we can only
    United Press  -  206 words
  • 83 3 Washington, Sept. 14. rFHE Steel Seafarer, American ship, was sunk in the Red Sea by a German plane, "it was probably a Junkers 89— but certainly German, not Italian,' according to sworn testimony at Suez on Friday by the third officer, Mr. Joseph Suka. Mr.
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • 112 3 Death Penalty For Possession Of Firearms NEW NAZI ORDER IN FRANCE Berne, Sept. 14. AN order forbidding the retention of firearms and all kinds of other war material on pain of death has been published in all newspapers by Gen. von Stuelpnagel, military commander of occupied France, according to a
    Reuter  -  112 words
  • 129 3 Shanghai. Sept. 14 VET another Japanese .serviceman was shot at Hongkev.. Japaneseoccupied section of the International Settlement, yesterday morning when live Chinese gunmen seriously wounded first class seaman Kunio Kus:ihara, stoker on a Japanese warship. Kusahara was hit by three of eight shots tired at him.
    Reuter  -  129 words
  • 146 3 Washington sopt. 14. pKESIDENT ROOSEVfc-LT is expected to M.*nd to Congress wry shortly, possibly to Moscow, a new mt.^ap' on the loa.so and lend programme. it is expected that the message will do more than ask for new appropriations and that it will endeavour to
    Reuter  -  146 words
  • 51 3 New York, Sept. 14. CHARACTERIZING her as America's "No. 1 volunteer," Mr. Fiorello LaOuardia, United States Director of Civil Defence, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Roosevelt as assistant director. He added that, she would report for duty on Sept. 28 anH would be stationed in Washington.-
    Reuter  -  51 words
  • 65 3 Washington, Sept. 13. ON the eve of the departure of Lhc United States military mission to China, Dr. T. V. Soong, China's financial expert, said to-day: "China no longer Ls the defenceless nation people imagined. We are witnessing an emergency of a great peace loving nation
    United Press  -  65 words
  • 60 3 LEVKLY comedy is the dominjuuig theme in Werner Brothers' picture, "The QreaA Mr. Nobody," which began a season at the AJhambra yes erd 13 Eddie Alberl and a cii_ tning new actress, Joan I. u r In the major roles and ■••e given ii lid
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  • 60 3 London, Sept. 14. KU\j.\n air raids over Britain last night v were again on a very small srale. An Alt Mini l"jy communique this morn- v. small number of enemy ail craft ilc* ever !-r ea^i coast last night. were dropped o ity a few points nU
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • 27 3 Lou lon. Sept. 14. QEVERAL P'v.:.- were killed and about 30 > injured in a collision between two trains Holmes Chapel between c and Man- this moniiiic.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  27 words
  • 716 3 London, Sept. 14. A BRITISH convoy is ploughing its way over the Atlantic One U-boat attacks and claims its victims. Then six fourengined Focke-Wulf planes swoop down to hit others, while a second U-boat assault is launched, but still the convoy sails on and completes
    Reuter  -  716 words
  • 193 3 'We Are Winning Battle Of Atlantic' N.Z. Premier Auckland, Sept. 14. THE New Zealand Prime Minister, Mr. Peter Fraser, who arrived here to-day by Pan-American Clipper on his return from Britain via the United States, said: "We are winning the battle of the Atlantic we have been winning it the
    Reuter  -  193 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 17 3 "PREP" f llI 'U-^ Shaves Utherfew Or ViiNounte N(1 h« N Price PER JAR DiG «< iALt LfU.
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    • 103 3 a -v-i i a w TO-DAY CATHAY 315 615-915 V* 111 I PHONE 3400 Last Few Shows of 20th Century Fox Technicolour Production "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" STARRING HENRY FONDA WITH GENE TIERNEY JACKIE COOPER JOHN CARRADINE MORE EXCITING MORE TENSE THAN THE UNFORGETTABLE JESSE JAMES" ALSO 8.M.1. DOCUMENTARY
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  • 539 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1941. Tokio's Worries THE fact that the Roosevelt speech contained no specific reference to the conversations which are proceeding in Washington between the United States and Japan has not unnaturally caused some disappointment in the Far East, but thf American President's reaffirmation of
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  • 991 4 Teheran, Sept. 13. FOLLOWING two ren; mirations made on Thursday by the British Minister in Teheran, the German legation finally complied, with the demand under the recent agreement and after the departure of the first batch of 250 Germans had been delayed 13 b»Hirs,
    Reuter  -  991 words
  • 47 4 paooi Uieir resp, Brian vic-c in Parliame! ta tnitte for and 1940 Berlin 11 ■'> ceed it nci< ricano ai.d I no pi v..re moi pesos rere l 20XKX It Is di M subsi o e: u well a rtAl Reuter
    Reuter  -  47 words
  • 39 4 NEW U .S. BATTLESHIP MASSACCHU SETTS SEVEN l i I I 171 I i I II I Chai 5 Pra I a- r; I at Qui i H Officially d M I I s >-.•. I for u I Reuter
    Reuter  -  39 words
  • 25 4 rptnt Japan 1 ha* been repub*d i ha\f •>:: mountr :n r Erom th< H ont. amount! d 1 rner. Reuter
    Reuter  -  25 words
  • 142 4 Fake Passport Ring To Assist Nazi Spies A nd Gestapo Agents Miami (Florida). Sept. 13. MR. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. left here for Washington to-day to report on alleged conclusive evidence of the existence in Havana of a "fake passport ring operating chiefly to nil the needs of Nazi spies and
    United Press  -  142 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 191 4 fl crc 8 a mo^ cm Gillette razor set at an amazingly f I low price. It consists of Gillette razor and one Blue GiUene Blade (the h«t shaving combination in the world), contained in an i3|T*J hygienic moulded cascj There is no excuse for second-rate shaving while ■■■■■■U u:rh
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    • 97 4 You Can Cure PILES Physician's discovery positive*:? reduces and heals pitas. Dr. Van Vleck's Absorptive Pile Plasm* Is a complete cure for the wont 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

  • 753 5 Shelters For 10,000 And Concealed Watch-Towers rM y, n- le-son from the damaging raids suffered P Iht london docks when the Germans loosed their r Blitz '■*>' autumn, the Singapore Harbour Board 3 cwl >f 't« ns thousands of dollars" provided a TUhen^o
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  • 153 5 Alt P ext-r- MaiVt dr!*nce :;-.e Local di fence work- M| '-t wi'Ji Ait P system last aawctai ■ndnsotm tn- •!.m>irr in the person 11 hive first-hand out ia Malaya, b« .*r i ar.a Uie b*- ri(.\sed •J and 4pm I am >rries a n%hl art
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  • 285 5 Melbourne, (By Air Mail). ANNOUNCING the appointment of Mr. V. G. Bowden, Australian Trade Commissioner at Shanghai, as an Australian Government representative at Singapore, the Minister for External Affairs, Sir Frederick Stewart,' said Mr. Bowden would exercise a wide variety of functions, covering political commercial,
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  • 26 5 Company Quarter- Master Sgt C. Burrou's his been app<>inted Company Sgt Major Instructor. Volunteer Forces, Malaya. Company Quarter-Master Sgt. Burrows arrived in Malaya on AUjj. 5.
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  • 115 5 REINFORCEMENTS FOR DEFENCES IN INDIES (From Our Own Correspondents Batavia, Sept. 10. 'FHE Netherlands Indies People's Council is receiving many supplementary budgets for 1941, especially for defence purposes. The Government has just presented the fifth for the Department of War, amounting to 82 million guilders. This money will be partly
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  • 99 5 IN DO-CHINA TO HOLD AN EXHIBITION AN "Indo-China Exhibition" Is to open at Hanoi on Nov. 28, states Reuter. Its object is described as "to record French achievements in Indo-China and to demonstrate" the efforts made to adapt Indo-China's economy to present-day conditions." The exhibition will not be open to
    Reuter  -  99 words
  • 53 5 JLILSS Millicent Pollard and Mrs. C. C. Read arrived in Singapore yesterday to join the stafT of Mr. Alfred Duff Cooper, the British Cabinet Minister, who is making his headquarters here while-examining the possibility of recommending the appointment of a political representative in
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  • 49 5 pVIVERSION of shipping to Malaya to U carry Australian troops and sitdplies may provide an opportunity for a considerable extension of trad? with the Netherlands Indies, stated the Australian Minister for Commerce (Sir Earle Page* last week, according to a message from Melbourne.
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  • 44 5 I*HE services operated by the Oriental Telephone and Electric Company have now been officially classed as "essential services" within the meaning of the Defence Regulations. 'J he company is considered a public utility company and essential to the prosecution of the war.
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  • 388 5 SARAWAK Will enter a new era In its history on Sept. 24. when it celebrates its centenary and receives its new constitution based on democratic principles from the rumcLs of Its third white Rajah, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke. In his centenary address the
    388 words
  • 288 5 MORALE IN MOSCOW HIGH, SAY CONSULAR OFFICIALS TWO American consular clerks who were attached to 1 the United States Embassy in Moscow from Jan. 1 to June 27, this year, arrived in Singapore yesterday with the announcement that Russian morale was extremely high
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  • 245 5 VHE view that after the war the administration of Singapore might be taken over by Australia— "because it is so much more her business than ours." was expressed in an interview by Mr. F. Kingdon Ward, the well-krown naturalist. botanist, explorer and writer, who is
    245 words
  • 71 5 JAMES Roosevelt's first f.ssay in film pro* ductlon, the United Artists picture -Pot O' Gold" v:hic^> had a midnight showing at the Cathay on Saturday, has been particularly happy. It nay sound Ukr just anotvifr r.ysJcal. but Pau>'u Goddard <as a sjn,r.r.. James Stewart,
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  • 42 5 A TALK, prepared by Mr. E. J. H. Corner of the Botanic Gardens Singapore, on "Popular Names of Pl°nts in Malaya" will b° presented at 9.15 p.m. to-day as the broadcast In the Singapore station's "Scien^ In Malaya" series
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 113 5 Coiman's Mustard Hands Made Young Renewed Whoa! Operation r I at w hCm vetkecn, i'!n i:i a bJck M quicker l sii ip|« hom« m ■'■nl by an .i' Mil- H and il n o."t powla s< it-nee, it I nmntmm, and ir« bieoi. and nnd ft-el new M to
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    • 193 5 ift&X iau^ l t •*^^^J ACHIEVED BY \^&i) fiKIN CLEANLINE39 s~ D k/ Skin care isn't a matter of happy dabblings with a aiisceliany of pots and tubes, for beauty is noxt to skin cleanliness and first your skin must be cleansed and toned and smoothed and socthed. First to
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 466 6 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LINE (incorporated tD Snglind) PB2VINSUIAB AND ORIENTAI v N. CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARC.vJ SERVICE. Hit ocat possible services arc oelng maintained 07 the f. O. 8. 1". Ctetrotn the Straits to their usual ports of call to China. India. Ceyloc and tn» United Kingdom
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    • 306 6 BURNS PHILP LIME (Incorporated to Australia) FOR BRISBANE. SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARW7N AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Monthly sailings by sj. MARELLA (7.375 tons) and m.r MERKUW (6,900 tons). Both vessels are fitted wttb Cabln-de-loxt sinfl* and doable berth cabins, swimming baths, luxurious public rooms. Single ftetiirn Ist ela« gtafmßore/Brisbane
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    • 223 6 MANSFIELD CO.. LTD BLUE FUNNEL LINE froqoant Sall«ni^^ tc tJnit* i KmßcSon zuaranteeo al« cargc hookine- i War Clauses W EBTERN A I >li< x i A THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE M PMI SNfl^Ul Regular Services tc "remantit P^r*n «ai t» Hrst class oessen^e -ihip> Single fare $200 00 (Aubt
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 640 6 TO-DAY SINGAPORE V v 11.38 m 7.25 m/c* r lave P d 1 ZHL. ZHPI. ZHP2 and ZHP3 ti.4o a.m. Opening annouiicenu-nu. in I J*** in Ouitonesi I-Yench; 6.45 a.m. Hem in French relayed 1: from London; 1 a.m. News commentary :n pil French; 7.15 a.m. Singapor. cailin^, Sidney KMPIB
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  • 1040 7  - Work For All Posts And Depots In To-night's Black-out MARY HEATHCOTT By TO-NIGHT'S black-out has been planned so that every first aid post and depot will have some work to do this time. At least that has been the aim of the authorities. It will be remembered that during the
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  • 526 7 News Briefs From Australia D Melbourne, Sept. 14. URING an audience piven in hortdon to Sir Alexander Roger, who in- i spected Australian munitions production earlier this year, the King wanted i to know the minutest details of Australia's home front production, states Sir
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  • 177 7 PRIESTLEY CUP FINAL Home Cricket Lond'n, Sept. 13. LEAGUE cricket, owing to the large number of county professionals engaged at the present time, stole a good deal of the season's Interest, both in the Leagu? and Priestley Cup competitions. Thp Priestley Cup final to-day produced sensational cricket, Saltaire (102) beating
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  • 170 7 rpHE 100 dance hostesses of the Great World cabaret, who went on strike on Friday night, stated last night that they will return to wcrk to-night, when a special black-out dance in aid of the Churchill Tank Fund is being held. All their takings for
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  • 35 7 THE Chinese Swimming Club's second team beat the R.Ai3.C.'s second team by seven goals to one in a Singapore Amateur Swimming Association water polo league match at the C.S.C. dool yes erday morning.
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  • 262 7 •WE consider ourselves allies of great Britain," said Dr. Michael Iraub 'officia'. representative of the Jewish agency and the Palestine Foundation Fund, who arrived in Singapore by air I yesterday. He emphasized that the British people and the Jews were fighting a common enemy
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 376 7 ...vaiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS h:\dkks rM, WORE MCIPAUTI renders. -.lrrd for the t sei f ItCfl For rUapaJ renders the Mum- Bukit Brown Sit ISO). Date 12 noon, Bcp*. 27. j tnridnf Ol Kedais Pulai and PcnLiaji doalnc. 12 noon. B rooting leit to. and ng the rear of, the >tf.ces at
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    • 608 7 TENDERS. SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Annual Supplies 1942 T-nders are invited lor lunnltes lor 1. Lighters for transport o! coal irom steamers in the R<> a ris and or s.H.D. wharves to the Gas Works. Kallang 2. Labour for discharging, coal Jrom lighters at the Gas Works Kallang. S. Gunny Bags. Brooms.
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    • 37 7 NOMINAL CAPITAL: 840,000,000 ISSUEP PAID UP CAPITAL: 510,000,000 BRANCHES throughout Malaya, Burma, South f* China and Netherlands i East Indies. I AGENTS CORRESPONDENTS in all principal cities of the World BANKING TRANSACTIONS of every description undertaken. Masters.
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    • 421 7 FUNERAL OF MRS. F. W. CHAMBERLAIN MRS. Jean Elma Chamberlain, wife of Mr. F. W. Chamberlain of Mansfield and Co. Ltd., Singapore, died at the General Hospital, Singapore, early yesterday morning after a short Illness at the age of 25 years. She leaves besides her husband an Infant child. The
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    • 23 7 Something neu againi iyomethinp five of coirse! M&pros Steited Due fcf A/ (Advertisement of Sinyar Co., Ltd., :se, Lavender Street, Singapore Phone fUil
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 87 7 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails from Australia tain general delivery 8 1 5 a.m. to- day Mails from Java (air) general delivery 3.30 p.m. to-day. Mails from Java and Sumatra (airi general delivery 1.40 to-morrow. PAN-AMERICAN CLIFPFR The Pan-American Clipper with mails from Europe, America, Pacific and the Philippine Islands
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  • 352 8 Growder Makes Winning Hit With Lusty Six A C. (iROWI)ER, who hit out merrily to score 58 and also made the winning; hit of the game with a lusty six, S. Downer, who knocked up 41 runs, and W. K. Jagger, who took five wickets
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  • 520 8 SELETAR BEAT TENG\H TWO-NIL Seletar Tens ah 0 »A HKrH standard *>f CCCt WM A witnessed at Aason Korfd stadium yesterday when Seletar (Station Headquarters) beat Tengah by two goals to nil in the final of the Royal Air Force SmaJl I'nits Cup competition. Tengah held
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  • 495 8 TJiK Americans conceded an right to four victory to the Japanese at Jalan Bexar stadium yesterday to rive them the Singapore Baseball Icatrue (hampionship banner and the trophy for 1941. 'Hie £,im« was in aid of The War Fund ard the bureest crowd Of the year
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  • 59 8 l_HI_>n. >..;>t i_ DI GBY Leagu m .-day re ntted Bradford Northern But] g Cnstteford i_ Bramle] 7 p. wshury B ighton a Bahfas 18 Peatherstone 1(1 Ki ig] I 19 Hu Idi rafleld 33 Leeds 6 Hums'..; 17 EN Helen's 11 Hull m Wfleld Af
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 50 8 SINGAPORE-JOHORE CYCLE RACE TiiK third iunu.il "Singapore to I Johorc and return* 1 cycle race .vili take place this year on Sunday Oct. U .-.tartin^ at 7 a.m. Entries close on Sunday, Oct and! entry forma ran be obtained from the ffup Teck Trading Co.. (Sun Cycles), 2?i-'j7. > Thomson
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  • 75 8 T\th second ffivistoc fa) league 1a r unit, h between the R E (Malays) and the k.e <p b >. which wnu to have been played :it Chang] to-day. h;is been postponed to Wednesday. The second division (b) league soccer match between the Indian Association and the R.A.F. iKallang),
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  • 197 8 HARRY WRAGG PERFORMS HAT-TRICK London, Sept. 13. THOI'GH there was no outstand--1 ing event the two race meetings a Nottingham and Edinburgh had interesting; points with Gloaming making its first appearance in a race since winning the Lincolnshire a' the season's start, while The Pale, champion sprinter of the North.
    Reuter  -  197 words
  • 68 8 Phillips is seen at the beginning of a fine gallop down the field which gave the Veterans their third goal in the third chukker of Saturday's polo match between the Veterans and the Rest for the Wind- Up cup. The Veterans stared an exciting; rally in the
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  • 1309 8 (From Our Own Correspondent.) TRAINER R. N. Hobbs and jockey S. J. Dodd had a successfill afternoon here to-day, the opening day of the Perak rurf Club's September meetinir, Hobbs saddling three winners, Selangor 11, Lady, Warrior and Silver Lace, Dodd being the ride?-
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  • 449 8 HOME SOCCER r ESUl ON SATURDAY S THE British Army's visit IMfiSTfr^** eleven featured the f(H>tball on.rr an Irel^ enthusiast, saw the ,ame in JK^^ Jj a hat-trick for the winners, M^ (Tr aßan l*rf< Jr Martin netted Ireland's onlv eoa i ni
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  • 60 8 Starting Times And Draw For Qualifying Round XHF fallow:, 1 and foam for tb ma :^Z Pept 21 respe s»andßj« A Crami EUntonl and J. F Eb-j M and pm M. M Patersc,, t 2.45 and 8 V Mullan B Svr and R. J w Br
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  • 22 8 JACKSON-MIL LER CUP THE res Jackson-W en ha the Singapore Sw;mi clay B n t; a 3. Dr P. E Id a
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 86 8 you can tell by the flavour L A JVI o of exceptional quality It is the very iinest l^uiih "Il>i I I A > Australia produces deliciouah 41 *'n UM tendei ..a real pleasure to carvt I A 1 J I) md a delimit to taste What J fill l»erter
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 47 8 To-day 's Sports Events SOCCER: S.A.FJ*. lea*u«, first division, LoyaLs vs. Police, Gillman: reserve division, M.F.A. vs. Chinese Athletic. Anson Road stadium: second division (b), Post Office vs. N. B. Corinthians, P.0.; Wanderers vs. N. B. Indians, Selerans. RUGBY: Medical College vs. Police, Depot. TENNIS: S.C.C tournament.
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