The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 11 October 1941
1941-10-11
1
6
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1941-10-11 1 The Singapore Free Press AMD DAILY NEWS NO. 16,436. ESID. 1835. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1941. S CENTS17 words
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Article577 1941-10-11 1 Surrounded Reds Fight Way Out In Centre VYAZMA, BRYANSK IN SOVIET HANDS Russians Wipe Out 220 Tanks In One Battle London, Oct* 10. THE great German pincer thrusts towards Moscow are reported at some points to have driven wedges into the Russian lines but hitherto thereReuter; united Press - 577 words
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381 1941-10-11 1 Red Air Force Batters Nazi Columns Moscow, Oct. 10. s?ii-cascipline of the i tie! troops, which are I .■customed to German Is, enables them to recalm despite the sur.ng of individual units. i oanncnt m to-day's Soviet news paper. Red Star, both .y and m dispatches, is vresting feature ofReuter; United Press - 381 words
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Article38 1941-10-11 1 I ondon, Oct. 10. EKaHI ING between Italian troops and Croatian revolutionaries snread to Croatia and Sooleto late last night, the Exchange Teleerraph's Zurich correspondent said to-day. Italian rcementi were rushed to the i *ed districts.— United PressUnited Press - 38 words
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Article77 1941-10-11 1 ondon, Oct. 10. MR. E. SHINWELL (La»3.> has given notice that he will submit a question to the next session of the House of Commons demanding an immediate Government statement on the military situation m missia, «,he diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Mail reported to-day. The DailyUnited Press - 77 words
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Article86 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct. 10. AN Air Ministry communique states: "Though the weather was still generally unfavourable for bombing operations last night, aircraft of the Coastal Command attacked shipping and other objectives at Aalesund, on the west coast of Norway. None of our aircraft is missing." This morning British fightersReuter; United Press - 86 words
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Article17 1941-10-11 1 r:E Maharajah of Kashmir has arrived m the Middle JLast to visit Indian and other troops. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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81 1941-10-11 1 Nazis Hold On By "Skin Of Teeth" At Leningrad London, Oct. 10. AS a result 4l the intensive activity of Soviet troops defending Leningrad, the Germans have been forced to stop their general offensive and m place are holding their positions only '•by the skin of their teeth," says MoscowReuter - 81 words
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Article147 1941-10-11 1 Cairo, Oct. 10. A 6,000-ton enemy vessel was torpedoed and sunk by British naval aircraft on Wednesday night. To-day's Middle East l R.A.P. communique says the ship 'sank m ten minutes. On the same night RAT. bomb- j ers attacked another ship of I similar size fromReuter - 147 words
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Article72 1941-10-11 1 u?o, Oct. 10. ""»_n,2,XAN tanKs have again make a night attack against he Tobruk perimeter defences. To-day's Middle East G.H.Q. •ommunlque says: "During Wedlesday night the enemy again 'mployed tanks m the area outide the defences of Tobruk with>ut seriously hampering our >atrol activity.Reuter - 72 words
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Article101 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct. 10. "fTHE situation at the front looks •1 better to-day than at any time since the Germans took Orel and launched their attacks m the direction of Vyasma and Bryansk," said the correspondent of the National Broadcasting Company of America m a broadcast from Moscow to-day.Reuter - 101 words
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Article24 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct. Ift. Lord Beaverbroek disclosed to-day that the lease-lend principle was being applied to monitions of war which Britain was supplying Ros- •Renter.Reuter - 24 words
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184 1941-10-11 1 Chungking, Oct. 10. GEN. Ho Ying-ching, Chungking War Minister, told the United Press to-day Chinese troops are m control of "a large part of Ichang and also important heights around Ichang. "Hence," he declared, "we are confident we will be able to wipe outUnited Press; Reuter - 184 words
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Article138 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct. 10. '•TitHE question that occupies the mind of the Chinese people to-day is not whether China will negotiate peace with Japan but when the United States will cease to negotiate peace witn Japan," said Dr. Zing Yang-kuo, lecturing rt the China Institute m LondonReuter - 138 words
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Article57 1941-10-11 1 Chungking, Oct. 10. TJRESIDENT ROOSEVELT to day s sent a message to President Lin-sen on the occasion of the anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic. In sending "cordial congratulations," President Roosevelt pom ted out that "nrm bonds or friendship continue to unite our twoUnited Press - 57 words
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Article85 1941-10-11 1 Rajpipla, Oct. 10. THE Maharaja of Rajpipla has I made a gift of a third fighter to the British Government. Mr. Albert Horsman of the Cawnpore Swadeshi Mills, has donated 65,000 rupees for the purchase of a Soitfire for the R.A.P. London, Ocr. If. rIE Prime MinisterReuter - 85 words
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299 1941-10-11 1 Berlin, Oct 10. I ST!SLI!? nJpJ *J?mmZ Azov, around.Bryansk arid near M^n w£r^mm^^nr>un! SS^SJS £^™mSr£e i e6 > JS^Li" ■?UiS?? WhSy datellned the Fuehrers headquarters. 'The break-through m the centre on a 500-mile front has been extended farther eastwards," the High CommandUnited Press - 299 words
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116 1941-10-11 1 Moscow, Oct- 10. IF the Soviet Union were given the choice between the fulfilment of the Democracies' supply plans or a British expeditionary force on any sector between Narvik and Best, they would unhesitatingly renounce the supplies, responsible Russian quarters said here to-day.United Press - 116 words
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Article299 1941-10-11 1 Washington, Oct. 10. THE coup d'etat m Panama will result m the acceleration of United States defence preparations around the Panan-a Canal, sources close to the Administration predicted here to-day. United States and Latin American diplomats made no eiTort to conceal their satisfaction at the removalUnited - 299 words
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86 1941-10-11 1 Yokohama, Oct. lt. SOUTH and Central American countries will probably join the war if the United States enters, said Mr. Sobei Hara member of the House of Representatives, who arrived here after a three-month trip m Latin America. The Japanese ship on whichReuter - 86 words
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Article92 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct 10. /^EN. Aziz el Masri. pro-Arisl former chief of Egyptian gen-. eral staff, who was arrested last June t after a three-week hunt throughout Egypt following his failure to flee the country m art army plane, went on trial m Cairo yesterday. He isReuter - 92 words
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Article53 1941-10-11 1 London, Oct 10 A SPOKESMAN of the Netherlands Government last night broadcast s> warning to the people of Rotterdam. He told them to move away from tho harbours and marshalling yards a^d) explained that owing to the R.A .w. bombing of Bremen and Hamburg ths Oermans are transferrin* their activitiesReuter - 53 words
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Advertisement87 1941-10-11 1 FOX QUALITY AND ECONOMY DRINK BIGIA TEA I RAFFLES HOTEL 1 TODAY'S POPULAR TIFFIN-TIME RENDEZVOUS LUNCH IN THE BALLROOM GRILL RUSTAFFEL servedfroml2.3oto2.3op.rn. ORCHESTRAL COICERT To-nisbt SPECIAL DINNER DANCE (formal) 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME I ROSALIE LOUIS XMERICAN BALLROOM AND ACROBATIC DANCERS gFg«T— BOOK YOUB TABLE87 words
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Advertisement110 1941-10-11 1 SUPPORT MALAYAN PRODUCE > DRINK BIGIA TEA sea View HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER $3.- SON-DINERS ADMITTED FREE OF CHARGE DANCE FORMAL DINNER Si DANCE MUSIC BY RELLER'S BAND EXTENSION TO 1 A.MSUNDAY MORNING 11 A-M.- 1 P.*. POPULAR CONCERT BIT RELLER'S BAND 1) Overture NABUCOODONOSOR Verdi 2) Walts110 words
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Article328 1941-10-11 2 Reds Not Discouraged By Nazi Successes ANGLO-U.S. MISSION BACK IN BRITAIN London, Oct. VK THE British and American missions to Russia, 1 headed by Lord Beaverbrook and Mr. Averell Harriman, arrived back m this country yesterday. Lord Beaverbrook and his party were m the best of spirits.Reuter - 328 words
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Article179 1941-10-11 2 London, Oct. 10. LIORROR is expressed at the de- tails of German atrocities m Crete which have been disclosed m a telegram from the Greek War Minister m Cairo to the Greek Prime Minister m Britain. The reports describe how the Germans looted every single storeReuter - 179 words
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478 1941-10-11 2 Manila, Oct. lt. r\R. Frank Grady, President L/ Roosevelt's special economic Investigator m the Far East, on his arrival here to-day from Hong Kong, chuckled and denied a Japanese report that he had concluded a 99-yeax concession for Chinese mining exploitation. Dr. Grady saidUnited Press - 478 words
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Article147 1941-10-11 2 Moscow, Oct. 10. pEPLYING to German charges that the German Legation staff m Iran vas subjected to persecutions of various kinds while leaving the country, Moscow radio said to-day: The entire staff of the German Legation was permitted to cross the border between I-an and TurkeyReuter - 147 words
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Article390 1941-10-11 2 Turkey Disappoints Nazis Ankara, Oct. 10. BEHIND the vagueness and restraint which are the keynote of the trade agreement between Turkey and Germany issued last night, it is clear that the Germans have failed to obtain valuable chrome requirements from Turkey next year as desired. The communique itself, which containsReuter - 390 words
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Article164 1941-10-11 2 London, Oct. i«. rflE American Bell Aircobra fighter is now fully operational with the B.A.F. Fighter Command. For obvious reasons, states an official announcement is not possible at present to give farther details. When it was first ordered by the British Government, writes Reuter's air correspondent,Reuter - 164 words
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267 1941-10-11 2 Urges Proper Guns Fo r U. S. Ships New York, Oct. Jo. IF the United States arms merchantmen as President Roosevelt has requested guns should be put on them of a size and range to give the merchantmen a fair chance to right off any submarine or small raider, writesUnited Press; Reuter - 267 words
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Article79 1941-10-11 2 Wellington, Oct 10. "pHINA'S increasmg strength In V her resistance shows she is sure to wm the war and the recent victories of the Chinese ormies at Changsha and Ichang further indicate that final victory for China Is imminent." declared Mr. Wang Feng, Chinese consul-general,Reuter - 79 words
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Article625 1941-10-11 2 Batavia, Oct lt. THE NX hospital ship Oranje, which is at present m Australia, is making preparations for a second voyage to the Middle Blast m order to fetch another batch of wounded Australian and New Zealand soldiers.- Reuter Ankara, Oct If. JN revengeReuter; United Press - 625 words
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515 1941-10-11 2 Hanoi, Oct. 10. ALTHOUGH a Japanese move against .Thailand A is still not ruled out it is stated m Hand that the Tananese are m no position at the moment to SSe a such a manoeuvre and tiie centre o interest remainsReuter - 515 words
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225 1941-10-11 2 Patiala On 'H ornet's Nest' For Aggressor In Far East '"THE general feeling (m Malaya) is that the enemy will have to sustain hard luck if the war extends to the Far East," said the Maharajah of Patiala In a broadcast from Simla or his experiences during his recent visit225 words
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Article214 1941-10-11 2 Addressing the Indian troops stationed m Malaya, whom he visited while he was here, the Maharajah said: 4 I am confident that to the event of war extending to the sone which you are defending, you will not fail to maintain the high standard set by214 words
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Article48 1941-10-11 2 THE Gestapo's brutal methods of suppression form the theme of "Underground," Warner Bros, production, which opened at the Alhambra last night. Good acting by a strong cast, which includes Philip Dora, Jeffrey Lynn, Karen Verne and old favourite Mona Maris, make this film good entertainment.48 words
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Article299 1941-10-11 2 New Tokio Press Outburst Tokio, Oct it HTHE Hochi Shimbun, a&^uns 1 that Japan** lifeline is m uJ southern regions, to-day stress*; however, that tht north canS be neglected. UM The A-B-C-D anti-Japa- tn circlement front is steadily efaaw m on us and, with the Moscow conference as a turningUnited Press - 299 words
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127 1941-10-11 2 Japan Unites China As Never Before JAPAN, which before had tr.» create disunity m Chi: now be bitterly regretting the spiit of national union wh: o^i intrigues had brought about, sa*u Major Alan Murra\ reference to the Chinese natiora; ;day In his commentary on the news from the BBC last127 words
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Advertisement45 1941-10-11 2 I OAO OF TIE MOST EXCITING SCENES I I uVtO EVER SEEN ON THE SCREEN! I rnuli l"n WALTER PIDBEON JOAN BENNETT I -GEORGE SANDERS I I D™** by friw Ime A KM, Cvtotrrfn riaun CATHAY T WHT wn ■ii n i 12AS O CLOCK45 words
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Advertisement38 1941-10-11 2 RED PALM OIL contains considerable Quantities of Vitamin A. may be used as a cooking oil or as a medicine. Prevents Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Product of Malaya per 50 cents bottle. MEDICAL HALL LTD. 3, BATTERY ROAD.38 words
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Advertisement148 1941-10-11 2 BOOK EARLY TO-DAY 'PHONE 3400 11 .A.M. 3,15,6.15 f+ a _j, v AND 9.15 P.M. LA I HAY GLORIOUS MUSIC! RIPPING FUN! And the Golden Voice of Susanna Mr Paramount New Singin?; Sf MA6IC V*V |R |H MUSIC* dl^ W^^ wi* ALLAN JONES SUSANNA FOSTEK~ V fcAi37 HMCMET UNOSAV tYNNE148 words
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659 1941-10-11 3 THE Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941. Battle For Moscow THE latest news of the flght- Ing on the Eastern front confirms the impression that an extremely grave situation faces Russia. As is usual when large-scale military operations are m progress, considerable doubt exists as to the exact position;659 words
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Article341 1941-10-11 3 AS Mr. Wickham Steed shows m a special article published on this page to-day, there Is always m this war a close association between events m one part of the world and events m another, which is particularly well illustrated by Japan's role as the Axis partner m the341 words
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Article68 1941-10-11 3 London, Oct. 9. A STREAM of British fighters, amounting to sevetal squadrons, took off at dawn to-day and surprised Junkers 87s. which had carried out a raid and dispersed them around a French airfield. The British planes shot up the Fr nch airfield, demolishing anti-air-craft posts with cannon fire andUnited Press - 68 words
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Article1044 1941-10-11 3 Mary Heathcott Writes Ir is oang to tnose lamous smgapore Saturday nights which last well into Sunday morning when the new drink restriction order comes into force, unless, of course, folk can stay up late under the stimulation of lemonade and orange pop. Clubs, hotels, amusement parks will all be1,044 words
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Article799 1941-10-11 3 Wickham Steed - Wickham Steed By ALL events m this war hang together. At first sight there might seem to be no link between tha Anglo-Russian advance into Iran and Winston Churchill's statement upon his meeting with President Roosevelt. Yet, to my mind, the link was quite plain. Japan799 words
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Article64 1941-10-11 3 Washington. Oct. 9. THE Netherlands Government has agreed to make full cash reimbursement for Leas-Lend materials, and the British Government is at present studying a repayment system for aid received. President Roosevelt told Senater Vandenberg. The President's letter, which was published to-day by Senator Vandenberg. said theReuter - 64 words
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306 1941-10-11 3 HOW the German army completely cleaned up Greece before their Italian allies appeared on the scene was described by Mr. Ralph Kent, of the American College, Athens, who was there throughout the campaign, when he reached Lisbon on his wa> home. "The Greeks306 words
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Advertisement152 1941-10-11 3 CALDBECK'S Masters. A*** 5933-S93V -&UxmvC*vf£* A&uUui fflrilßr i t _aj*_ <— mW!%WtImW* *> \f^L J^SR^UB RMf^T \WmMMm\MMm\ dEk «B R-* P I 'Rf MWMm*JS9$m tfP^E MMM MMT *f K. IHMBRs THE DRINK OF THE ARISTOCRATS SEASON SALE'S E2 STRIPED SHIRTS $1.00 I 12 HANDKERCHIEFS .60 f<j Al BIG REMNANT 1.00152 words
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Advertisement28 1941-10-11 3 \w/aJhh Hk A. "\^a^ aCfe> r iB9sl?vS^t"^i?3r V .^mmMMZ. 4 :lrf^M vH BIBV _^^BB ■H' ■7^l l l fu 'JaWA_4.aai In PT^i'Ai B J I W \^mU%m^Lumm uT^^^^-28 words
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Article400 1941-10-11 4 London Press Nazi Thrust London. Oct. 10. HPHE German thrust into Russia forms the subject of leading articles m the newspaners fhis morning The Times says: "It is well the British Government should be aware of the feeling throughout the country m favour of the greatest possible help to RussiaReuter - 400 words
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Article180 1941-10-11 4 London, Oct. 10. AN insight into the better protection recently accorded to shipping convoys is given m the following Admiralty announcement: "New methods of protection for shipping have been put Into operation m order to deal with enemy long-range aircraft which attack ships and report movementsReuter - 180 words
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Article56 1941-10-11 4 Washington, Oct. 9 GERMANY may be using longrange submarines a few hundred miles off the Atlantic seaboard to spot convoys bound for Britain, which the Germans attack on the other side of the Atlantic, and thereby avoid a clash with the United States Navy, informedUnited Press - 56 words
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Article87 1941-10-11 4 Cairo, Oct. 10. uTHE Germans surrounding Tobruk are obviously most worried by our control of no-man's-land and have resorted for the first time to the use ot tanks at night time In order to combat our patrols," declared the British military spokesman yesterday commenting on aReuter - 87 words
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Article50 1941-10-11 4 Shanghai, Oct. 10. RESPITE the strictest precautions on the eve of the thirtieth anniversary of the Chinese Republic, yet another terroristic crime was committed yesterday when a Japanese civilian, employed by the Japaneee army, was killed by unidentified gunmen m Nantao, Chinese city bordering the French concession ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article26 1941-10-11 4 Hong Kong, Oct. 10. PBSIDENT Roosevelt's economic investigator. Dr. Henry Grady, left for Manila by Clipoer en route to San Francisco this morning- ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article65 1941-10-11 4 Shanghai, Oct. lo ANEW order has been Issued by the local Japanese-controlled Customs banning exoort of cotton yarn, niece goods and other cotton manufactured goods from Shanghai except under special permits. It Is not yet whether nermits will be issued liberally but lt Is feared the orderReuter - 65 words
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Article41 1941-10-11 4 T'TTE British labour leader, Mr. O. R. Attlee, is expected to deTJvw a message from the British Government when he attends the Industrial Labour Onraniration conference m New York. lb Is fV»All»^f IH».I» U. .-JI A «^.-a....a41 words
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Advertisement222 1941-10-11 4 THE SECRET RADIO SPEAKS! jBAv The UNDERGROUND Story of Fight for Freedom _v SEE TO-DAT WHAT'S HAP- faBBBBai PENING "UNDERGROUND" ht^t^tW The World's most exciting battlefront M TO-PAY TO-MORROW 4 SHOWS ii a.m. P^|jß*i^^P^nßffPiß^ Wi 6.15 and 9.15 ■_^jy_^^2l f M r_^P -B II rAjH Im I LT Ibbw bW^BK^I222 words
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Advertisement183 1941-10-11 4 EUROPE'S FORDIDDEN FREEDOM RADIO THUNDERS DEFENCE to TYRANTS A BRITISH MASTERPIECE I i 't/Awy Hl*** ouvu fmu DE HAYIUAND MillMJ Sh« csltotf -A j 9j mt it mrf\mn\ H■> Jj^jlit- ■fl B^ Wmt^mmW HB^k. >< Spnnsl Xt > jfl B* B£ V 4&& IH colled nil twt, JO\ Mm -j183 words
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Advertisement169 1941-10-11 4 4 SHOWS TO-DAY...each one bringing you 1000 LAUGHS I 4Vttl THE NAYY 1 IS WITHOUT funniest PICTURE .Sar. Th. -s. T'- Im* n*iin CAPITOL I TO-DAY SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY and avoid the QUEUES! P* H UBS2S J| TRULY A BRITISH ACHIEVEMENT. THE PUBLIC LOVED EVERY MOMENT OF IT PAVILION169 words
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Advertisement8 1941-10-11 4 OTHER CINEMA ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR ON ftICM n i8 words
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477 1941-10-11 5 COMMISSIONERS BUDGET FOR SMALL SURPLUS Estimated Increase Of $930,000 In Revenue THE Singapore Municipality is budgetting next year for what is believed to be one of its smallest surpluses— an estimated $7,267 as compared with the deficit of $117,709 anticipated at the end of this year's working. The budget, to477 words
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Article392 1941-10-11 5 COR selling and delivering petrol to Major G. A RowleyConwy against coupons not detached by him, m contravention of the Defence Regulations (Control of Petrol Order) of 1941, Ng dwee Chang, described as a petrol retailer, appeared on a summons before Mr. Conrad Oldham m the Singapore392 words
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Article85 1941-10-11 5 'J'llE discovery of a body of a Chinese, named Leong Ah Kwong, m a lower hold of a ship m Singapore harbour, was inquired into by the Singapore Coroner. Mr. W. G. Porter, yesterday. Leong had extensive injuries to the head and body, and though there was no85 words
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Article66 1941-10-11 5 r THE following constitute the Anti-Profiteering Committee m Johore Bahru: Mr. W. Cole (chairman), Che Azizah binte Ja'afar, Che Mohamed bin Haji Jamaludin, Rev. G. E. Stephens. Mrs. Luther. Rev. Father Lee. Mrs. T. E. Cheah and Mrs. J. Reid. Members of the public may66 words
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Article592 1941-10-11 5 Australian Cabled News Melbourne, Oct. 10. IT IS revealed that four of the latest class of British destroyers, the Napier, Nestor, NLzan, and Norman, are entirely manned by Australian personnel under an urrxuigement with the British Gcvernment. fHHE Minister for the Army, Mr. 1 F. M. Porde,592 words
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Article224 1941-10-11 5 COLONY LAWS TO BE INTRODUCED JUSTICE m Cocos Islands, the remote Straits Settlements coral atoll m the Indian Ocean near the Oolombo-Fremantle route, will, m future, be administered by a magistrate appointed by the Governor, Sir Shenton Thomas. Practical machinery providing for this and for adapting224 words
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Article129 1941-10-11 5 ROYAL ARCH GUNNISON, special writer for the North American ney Sun and Melbourne Herald group Newspaper Alliance, and for the Sydney Sun and Melbourne Herald group of newspapers, arrived m Singapore yesterday after an extensive tour of Australia and the Netherlands Indies. Mr. Gunnison was here m August129 words
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Article261 1941-10-11 5 TIMES' COMMENT London, Oct It. "AS had been expected the Japanese 'co-defenders of French IndoChina are now using it as a base for aerial aggression against southern Chinese cities," says The Times m an editorial on Indo-China to-day. "In other respects too," continues the paper, "their grip261 words
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Article88 1941-10-11 5 fTHE desirability of extending the registration of British subjects to all races with the Manpower Bureau is receiving the consideration of the Straits Settlements Government, states a letter from the Colonial Secretary to the Straits Settlements (Singapore) Association. The Colonial Secretary added that the question as to88 words
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Article117 1941-10-11 5 TAN w/ct! RYE, a debtor who had been m arrears with his payments to the Official Assignee, was asked for an explanation by the Chief Justice, Etr Percy McHwaine. igi the High Court yesterday. Mr. A. V. Winslow, assistant Official Assignee, stated that a Wage Earners' Administration Order117 words
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Article95 1941-10-11 5 A DISCHARGE from bankruptcy subject to a month's suspension was granted m the High Court yesterday to a 56-year-old building contractor, Wong Kee. whose liabilities amounted to about $52,000. There were no assets and no dividend had been paid, it was stated. He attributed his insolvency to loos95 words
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Article66 1941-10-11 5 MEW arrivals m the Malayan civil, police, medical and legal services are: Mr. J. A. L. Hughes, who has joined the police; Dr. M. A. X. Oocheme *nnd Dr. L. H. Turner who are medical officers; Mr. D. J. Dunn, an assistant engineer m Public Works; Mr. J.66 words
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Article23 1941-10-11 5 Mrs. R. X S Adams has been appointed a member of the committee of women constituted under the Women and Girls' Protection Ordinance.23 words
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Article348 1941-10-11 5 News From Jna,. Peshawar. Get. It. YESTERDAY'S programme oi air aefence exercises m north-west India included a display of dm bombing, low level attacxs and landing ol para* chute troops m Peshawar. "High explosive bombs" fell from a height of 26,000 feet on various objectives with terrific explosions.348 words
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Article263 1941-10-11 5 "*|*HERE are very many instances hi Chinese history which show that always the people's spirit of democracy prevailed against aggression, oppress ion and suppression." said Mr. Leo I Kong Chian m a broadcast last night on "The Double Tenth and Its Sijmij ficance." "The revolution which we263 words
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Article39 1941-10-11 5 F.M.S. railway tickets a -ijph'- m connection wtth the forthcoming Deepavall festival from Oct. 16 (after 6 a.m.) to Oct. 19 inclusive for the oiitw-rd joo-ney, and from Oct. 17 to Oct. 22 for the return journey.39 words
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Advertisement616 1941-10-11 5 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA APCAR LIRE (Incorporated la England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICE* The heat ■isoßlr services are being maintained by the p a O. S. N. Ca. frees the Straits 8a their usual parts of eatt china, India, CeyUn aad the United616 words
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Advertisement158 1941-10-11 5 variety concert •TIKE Musical and Dramatic society of a Raffles Institution is presenting a variety concert m aid of the Malaya Patriotic Fund at Raffles Institution Hall on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 8.30 pm. Tickets are $1 and 50 cents. Mr. H. E. Kingdon. has been appointed a police magistrate158 words
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Advertisement41 1941-10-11 5 J AN T E N Velva-sheen Swimming Trunks- Skinless with built m Supporter. Plain Colours. Navy. Maroon. and Cossack Green. Sizes 30 to 36 m. waist. PRICE $8.25 EACH NETT AND WITH HALF SKIRT SI Low f4WTT R OBINSON'B SINGAPORE £34-4.-58?41 words
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1041 1941-10-11 6 LISADIN and Cumberland should make the best bets at Kuala Lumpur to-day, the third and last day of the Selangor Turf Club's Autumn meeting- yaojgnj was scratched on the first day, but on Singapore form will be difficult to beat Cumberland goes from success to1,041 words
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Article103 1941-10-11 6 SELECTIONS for to-day's Kuala Lumpur races sure: FREE PRESS Race II Courting, The Pathan. Race 2: Lisadin, Hot Flash. Race 3: Never Set, Houlichan. Race 4: Cool Court, Radiant. Race 5: Cumberland, Walter*. Race :6: Gigolette, Lawbracket. Race 7: Ray Dragon, Tonroe. Race 8: Democracy, Smoke Dreams. BEST BETS:103 words
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Article63 1941-10-11 6 Singapore Hornets 1; SRC. 1. CONTRARY to expectation* the hockey v game on the padang yesterday between the Singapore Hornets and the S.R.C. produced a moderate standard with scores level at the end, each side netting a goal. The Hornets opened the scoring m the first half63 words
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Article45 1941-10-11 6 rE following wer: the best scores returned m the Keppel Golf Club's Octobei spoon (stableford) Mrs. E. O. Sullivan 11 +9% =20%; Mrs. S. A. Anderson 7 13H=20H; Mrs. R. Oswald 64-lS^ 19V4; Miss D. Hirst 14+5% l»t4; Mrc. J. Guy 104-9=19.45 words
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Article30 1941-10-11 6 gT. Andrew's Old Boys beat the Medical College by 24 points (three goals and three tries) to nil m a rugger match played at Sepoy Lines yesterday.30 words
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Article21 1941-10-11 6 TOE S.CJR.C. beat the St. Joseph's Institution by three goals to nil m a hockey match at Hong Lim Green yesterday.21 words
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Article129 1941-10-11 6 Medical College 2; S CC. 8. gCORING once m each half, the Medical Colle<*e played good hockpy to defeat an SCO side by two goals to nil on the padang yesterday. The Collegians were generally faster on the ball than their opponents and nlved with129 words
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Article63 1941-10-11 6 Melbourne. Oct H». LAUREATE, winner of the A.J.C. Derby, is nominal favourite for the Caulfleld Guineas, to be run at Flemington to-morrow. Laureate will not then run again until the Victoria Derby. East Fremantle, 21 '13 (139) defeated Scuta Fremantle. 1519 (100) In the ""Test Australian National FootbMi63 words
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Article41 1941-10-11 6 f pHE Loyals beat the Royal Navy by 1 nrlnt* t.hre» <r to nil m a game of rugby played at the Naval Base yesterday. Lt. Baher grounded once and Walmsley twice, and Cheyney converted all three tries.41 words
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Article34 1941-10-11 6 The Island Club's women's September medal Vesulted: Mrs. F. T. Wyckoff 43—12=31: Mrs. C. R. Lee 52—18=34; Mrs. I. O. Angen 50—18=38; Mrs. S. V. Gitthv. 56—18=38; Miss E. C. Padday 59—18—41.34 words
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Article557 1941-10-11 6 MAC - MAC BY ON Tuesday theR.A.F. tengah), met an R.A. coast battery at Tengah and were defeated by dghtpoinU to three. The Tengah rugby team to at the moment rather unsettled and since tbey beat Air H.Q. m the first game oi tne season, uie*r sumuaro seems io have557 words
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Article157 1941-10-11 6 BE- (Changi) 8; S.O.C. 0. JHE Royal Engineers (Changi) played rousing rugger on the padang yesterday when they beat an S.C.C. side by eight points (a goal and a*try) to nil. The Sappers were definitely the better side with a threequarter line that moved like157 words
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Article214 1941-10-11 6 ARGYLLS LUCKY TO WIN CUP GAME Argylls RA (Heav y *'**•> •TEAMS with entirely different tactics were seen at AaL Road stadium yesterday when the Argylls and R a Retrt) met m the first round of the Singapore Ama* r ball Association's Challenge Cup competition. A goal scored towards the214 words
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Article38 1941-10-11 6 J^AFPLES College beat the Str**. and Miners by four ro^ t <T*Z In a hockey match played at Thorn? son Road yesterday. Thov and Ebm scrfor the winners. whi!e ArokwJ scored for the Sappers aid v-ne&38 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement532 1941-10-11 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders Tenders are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars apply Municipal Tenders Room. Supply of Fuel <Coal or Oil) for St. James Power Station, during 1942. Date of Closing. 12 noon. Oct. 30. 1941. Suoplv of Lubricating Oils and Grease during532 words
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Advertisement157 1941-10-11 6 PUBLIC NOTICE THE BASSETT RUBrtER COMPANY, LIMITED (Incorporated m the S.S.) NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN that a First Interim Dividend at the rate of 4% m respect of the year ending Dec. 31, 1941, will be paid to shareholdsrs on Tuesday. Oct. 21. 1941. NOTICE IS TORTHER GIVEN that the157 words
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Advertisement45 1941-10-11 6 YORK LODGE 64. LLOYD ROAD, SINGAPORE SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. Well Famished Rooms and Exceptional Cuisine. Daily or Monthly Thone 3303. ANTHONY ASQUITH The most Brilliant English Producer who directed that BOX OFFICE GIANT "PYGMALION" made this one TMr±±~l~— m it Cut BROOK WVHVARD MtiMi SHORTLY45 words
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Advertisement281 1941-10-11 6 C/^QjIV Wi^Y^ fcsV I Order delicious I I Ice Cream for your next 2 I "Social"... order it this I I convenient and money I I saving way— J Organizers of social functions will And order- Hfffl .ing their ice cream by the gallon both eco- nomical and convenient. For281 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1941-10-11 6 Sports Diary TO-DAY SOCCER: S.A.F.A. leagae, first division, play-off. S.C.F.A. vs. R.A.F.. Anoon Road stadiom. 5 pjn. HOCKEY: Singapore Colts vs. Singapore Hornets. A.P.C. ground; S.R.C. vs. Indian Asseciston. S.R.C.; C.S.C. vs. Raffles' Institution, R.I. ground. RUGBY: Medical College vs. R.A.F. (Seletar), M.C.U.; S.C.C. vs. R.A.F., S.C.C.47 words
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