The Straits Times, 24 July 1938
1938-07-24
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1938-07-24 1 THE SUNDAY TIMES THE LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA FINAL EDITION No. 344 Sunday, July 24, 1938 Price 10 Cents. THE SUNDAY TIMES The Leading Sunday Newspaper In Malaya Ko. 344 Sunday July 24, 1938 Price 10 Cents.38 words
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Article, Illustration365 1938-07-24 1 Shoe Company Building Will Have Glass Walls Structure On North Bridge Road Site FRONTAGE WILL BE SIXTY-FIVE FEET fONSTRUCTION SHORTLY OF A MODERN FIVESTOREY DEPARTMENT STORE IN NORTH BRIDGE ROAD WITH WALLS ALMOST ENTIRELY OF GLASS IS PLANNED BY THE BATA SHOE CO., LTD. THE FIRM365 words
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Article, Illustration179 1938-07-24 1 Singapore Weddings BRADY-POPE f\S the same day as she s nived in Singapore from Australia, by the Gorgon, Miss Dorothy Isobel Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pope, of Holly we Western Australia, was ma Tied to Mr. F. Brady, son of Mr. E. F. Brady and *he179 words
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Article38 1938-07-24 1 *JER FRANZ JOSEPH WERNKR, son of Mr. and Mrs Werner of, Czechoslovakia was married to Miss Dulcle Long, at the Singapore Regis ry yesterday. The bride is the daughter of Mr an.l Mrs Joseph Long of Singapore.38 words
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Article71 1938-07-24 1 Governor Will Visit Kuala Lump ur THHE Governor. Sir Shenton Thomas. will leavi- Singapore by .rain on Priday evening en a visit t$ Kuala Lumpur p.n.l veil! return by ihe night train untvtnf at Slngapon on the morning of Aug. 8 While In Kuala Lumpur I is Excellency will Itef71 words
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Article81 1938-07-24 1 AN McMnl occurred Li Orchard Road ner.r Cairn Hill Road yesterday afternoon when a motor car, believed to nave been driven by a European, collided with a ricksha. Nobody was injured, althcvgli the ricksha was slightly damaged. A Javanese is lying in v .otpltal in a critical condition81 words
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35 1938-07-24 1 Successor to Mr. A. H. P. Humphrey as private secretary to the Governor. SI- Shenton Thon.as, Is Mr. L. H N. DavU. M.C.S.. whose appointment takes effect from July 30.35 words
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Article24 1938-07-24 1 Baron Franckcnstein. Austrian Minister in London until the German absorption of Austria, has taken out British naturalisation papers, says Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article102 1938-07-24 1 •T-HE 10.000-f-n Rotterdam Lloyd Line freighter Tosa.-, scheduled to reach Singapore from Bombay on Tuesday, is drifting In the Indian Ocean, between Colombo and Penang, with her engines out of action. A Dutch tug. probably from Sabang, Sumatra, is picking up the Tosari and102 words
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Article, Illustration180 1938-07-24 1 SON OF EGYPT'S EX-RULER Cairo. DRINCE ABDUL MONEIM— son of the Khedive Abbas Hilmi of Egypt who was posed four months after the outbreak of war In 1914 —has asked King Farouk for permission to marry Princess Myzeyen, eldest of the180 words
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185 1938-07-24 1 Paris Visit As Turning Point In Europe London, Saturday. THE consolidating effect of Their Majesties' visit to Paris upon Anglo-French friendship is the theme of all editorials. "It is universally agreed that the warmth of Their Majesties' reception in Paris has transcended all expectation." says The Times, adding: 'There existsAneta-Havas - 185 words
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Article27 1938-07-24 1 To complete the Aryanisatlon of Austria. Aryans have been informed that they can take over Jewish businesses and industries, says a Reuter message from Vienna.Reuter - 27 words
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240 1938-07-24 1 CTORIES that Herr Hitler sugBested four-Power talks in order to hammer out a settlement of the Sudeten German problem in an interview between the German Ambassador and Mr. Neville Chamberlain are dismissed officially in Berlin as "Press speculation," says Reuter. Reuter's diplomatic correspondent in240 words
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Article158 1938-07-24 1 A SUNDAY TIMES -reporter, R. J. Gilmore, this week is flying to Sydney, spending a day and a half there, and arriving back in Singapore at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Leaving Singapore today in the K.LM. plane. he will connect at Batavia at158 words
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Article32 1938-07-24 1 Aix-les-Bains, Saturday. THHE death has occurred from heart failure o( Sir Nowrojl Saklatvala, chairman of Tata Sons Ltd.. which operates a number of internal air services in India. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article129 1938-07-24 1 r rHE Air Minister. Sir Kinsley Wood announced that a new national organisation known r.s the civil air guard would be established without delay. It will be open to all between eighteen and fifty irrespective of sex, says Reuter. The scheme, said Sir Kingsley Wood129 words
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Article45 1938-07-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, Satardav GOLD: £7 Is. Sd. SILVER: Spot 19Vd. I mthv is. d. COTTON: S.OSd. EXCHANGES: New York 4.»* V. Aawtrr. dam 8 95' Other commodity mad exchanges unchanged from Friday. SATURDAY'S LOCAL CLOSING QIOTATIONS ASE IN PAGE S.45 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1938-07-24 1 RENE ULLMANN WATCHES Raffles Place. Spore.6 words
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Advertisement33 1938-07-24 1 Good Furnishing Fabrics Better Furnitun Beit Prices SUN WAH COMPANY S3. Victoria St. Spore. BATTERSBY Hk urn nuir HEADWEAR ""^^-^jjfgP SMART SNAP BRIM WiMf a ACf WIIIIAWAWS Kuala Lumpur CIUCIDADC Taipeng OlUbArUnt ipoh33 words
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348 1938-07-24 2 Revenue 28 Per Cent. Higher Than 1936 OVER NINE MILLION PASSENGERS (From Our Owr Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday "THE F.M.S. Railways statistics for last year a very bright year for world 'rade and Malaya reflect the increased prosperity of the country. Railway revenue at348 words
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Article, Illustration29 1938-07-24 2 ,*rt." s. uife cf the Central Manager cf Vniverscl Cars Ltd Singapore, wi'l be sailir.r v.ith her husband for Australia on A.ug. 2 in the Oordon29 words
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Article107 1938-07-24 2 Lorry Driver Fined /CONVICTED on charges of caus- ing grievous hurt and causing hurt to two Europeans. Mr. F. A. Love and Mr. R. C. H. McKie. by rash driving, a motor-lorry driver, Fonp; Hai Leong, was fined $35 and $25 by the Singapore Fourth Magistrate,107 words
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Article130 1938-07-24 2 Malacca Resident Councillor Attends •Frcni Our Own Corrcspcr.ciiiit) Malacca, Saturday. THE fourth annual Agri-Horticuitur- al shown of the Alor Gajah district was held today at the Vernacular School befo r a large gathering, including the Resident Councillar, Malacca, Mr. G. W. Bryant. The show, which was130 words
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Article110 1938-07-24 2 A YOUNG Chinese, Hor Yec. v/as c-liar- d in the Singapore Third Court rdaj with theft of a gold necklace j ;.nd tooth pick worth 840. from a Chin- cse girl. Len-r Ah Yen?. In Wallich j Street on July 2 He claimed trial to the110 words
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Article104 1938-07-24 2 (From Our Own Corresponden) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. ANY tin mine can stop work temporarily to transfer plant or effect repairs without losing its quota is the fist of rew rule, number four of the Tin and Tin-Ore Rules, published in the FM.S. Government Gazettes. The wording of104 words
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208 1938-07-24 2 Green Ties For K. L. School Freshmen (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur. July 20. MOT to be outdone by their sister j academies, the Medical and j Raffles Colleges at Singapore, the j [Technical School in Kuala Lumpur i has also a "ragging" period for freshmen. Though not so208 words
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Article19 1938-07-24 2 London busc> break down once in every 18.736 miles of travel: in 19C3 It happened one: in B,OCO miles.19 words
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Article50 1938-07-24 2 Twenty-five Yorkshire girls have written to Mayer Corbett of Doncaster, who circulated an appeal for a girl friend from an eighteen-year-old sailor in the cruiser Repulse, now in the Mediterranean. The sailor wrote that he was a light smoker and non-beer-drinker, promised to write once a v.eek.50 words
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286 1938-07-24 2 From Our Own Correspondent Segamat, Saturday. AFTER a priliminary inquiry 71 lasting two days. Mr. A. J. Gracie, the Segamat Magistrate, committed six well-built Tamils of Genuang Estate, Segamat, for trial at the Assizes on a charge of murder of Segaran, a Malayalee286 words
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Article, Illustration63 1938-07-24 2 UIA2OBS from vrccked and ic.uppid MRffOpora cars en the whsrf. icady to be shipped to Germany by the Japanese vessel Hakozaki Maru, last iceek. Before the present Sino- Japanese hostiliiies, large quantities of junk metal from scrapped cars were shipped to Japan, where there iras a63 words
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242 1938-07-24 2 IJNDER armed guard and behind iron bars on a ship v alongside the Singapore wharves last week was a burly Sikh, Atma Singh, famous as "the man they couldn't hang" at Shanghai. pONVICTED of a charge of mur-j dering an Indian in242 words
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Article52 1938-07-24 2 O. O. ORCHARD, an elderly Eurasian who was last week charged in the Criminal District Court with outraging the modesty of a 10-year-old girl was yesterday acquitted in the same court by Mr. H. A. Forrer. Orchard, whose defence was not called upon, was represented by Mr.52 words
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Article85 1938-07-24 2 Mr. R. A. Ward Leaving For Batu Pahat MR. R. A. Ward, the Singapore Fourth Magistrate, is leaving for Batu Pahat tomorrow, where he is to become the Second Assistant Adviser, taking the place of Mr. H. W. Nightin- gale, who is going on leave,85 words
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Article114 1938-07-24 2 APPEAL FOR SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE Chinese Bodies 9 Support NEARLY 50 Chinese and other associations in Singapore may support an appeal to the Colonial Secretary, Mr. A. S. Small, to take steps to effect a quick solution of the Singapore Traction Company strike. Simultaneously, similar appeals will also be addressed114 words
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Article122 1938-07-24 2 Amy Johnson Crashes In Glider MISS AMY JOHNSON, while flying at a combined meeting of the Midland Gliding Club at Walsall. England, crashed in a glider. She was not injured, although the machine was wrecked. Speaking Immediately after the crash she said she was flying a nsw type of British122 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1938-07-24 2 CS.3SA (/XuMjQS' most important item on my shopping list. Eaten at every meal and of vital necessity 10 evny member of the family. Butter must be of the very best quality and full of concentrated goodness and nourishment "S.C.S." Butter possesses toe:e attributes and Is always a favourite with those75 words
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Article, Illustration307 1938-07-24 3 PARTY'S HAUL OF BASS, SCHNAPPER AND SHARKS One Weighed Twenty-four Pounds fOOD fishing is to be had off Singapore if you knoiv the secrets. Six Singapore men who recently went out fishing in the Straits fought a 24-lb. bass (kerapu) for307 words
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Article96 1938-07-24 3 Marrying To Be Company For Bride Cairo. 'THE marriage of Princess Fawzia, seventeen-year-old sister of King Faiouk Egypt, to the Crown Prince of Iran, will result in many marriages between the people of both countries. It was felt that the Princess would be more at home in Teheran, Iranian capital,96 words
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Article96 1938-07-24 3 Sydney. TTHF. rewards offered for Information which will solve the four-year-old Py jama Girl murder mystery have been more than doubled and now total £1,500. That for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer has been raised from £500 to £1.000. and that for96 words
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Article99 1938-07-24 3 Vienna. r pHE tactless and tasteless use of thr* Swastika and portraits of Nazi leaders, especially of Herr Hitler, to decorate all kinds of articles Ir. domestic use Is now forbidden by the Vienna authorities. All "Nationalist!: rubbish" Is to be destroyed. The "Weltblatt" specifies99 words
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69 1938-07-24 3 AUSTRALIA AIDS SPANISH WAR VICTIMS Canberra. ■"THE Prime Minister (Mr. J. A. Lyons) told Mr. M. M. Blackburn In the House of Representatives that £500 of the £3.000 allocated for the relief of victims in the Spanish civil war had been paid. The sum had been paid to the International69 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement375 1938-07-24 3 England now 5} days across the air all the way by Empire Flying-Boat The bif 4-enrined Empire flying-boats now leave Singapore for England twice a week. They are the last word in air-going luxury. You have a smoking room on board, a promenade deck, hot and cold meals served while375 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous736 1938-07-24 3 IN SINGAPORE TODAY CINEMAS I (Ranpura) 7 pjn. Egypt. Sudan and Palestine """"J (Ranpura> 7 p.m. AMIAMSRA: Grot Britain and Ireland Cloeed lor Installation cl Air Coudl- (Ranpura) 7 p.m. tlontnq PUrt. Europe except G. Britain 8t Ireland CAPITOL: (Ranpura) ..7 p.m. "Tlie Big 8.-cad:art" with W. C. Fields. Newfoundland736 words
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Article, Illustration351 1938-07-24 4 OLD BAGONG SAYS: "SHARKS KNOW ME" IMMUNITY from all sharks for many years has been the fortunate experience of Bagong, Malay diver of the Singapore Harbour Board, who is still diving although nearly 90 years of age. He was foreman diver351 words
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126 1938-07-24 4 Deserted By His Wife 42 Years Ago J-JESERTED by his wife 4 years ago, a year after their man ge, John Allen, retired farmer, aged 73. of Southfield Field Farm, Sandford St. Martin, Oxfordshire, mm granted a decree nisi iii the Divorce Court Jn London. The wife, Mrs. Annie Jane126 words
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Article22 1938-07-24 4 The King of the Yemen has prrsented King Leopold of the Belgians with an Arab stallion and mare.22 words
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63 1938-07-24 4 CEVENTY FIVE-YEAR OLD Dr. G. B. Radmore, retired, left Barbados, West Indies, hopin; to see England before he died. It was his last wish. He set out for London with his brother in the liner Cordillera. The liner reached Plymouth but I)r Radmore63 words
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Article124 1938-07-24 4 Berlin. Herr Hitler has inaugurated the Rigantic work of replanning Berlin, when he laid the foundation stone of the building new headquarters for the German Tourist Bureau— which is to be the focal point of the plan. "This reconstruction," he said, "is designed to moet the needs, not124 words
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Letter to the Editor
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594 1938-07-24 4 British Ships Bombed Off Spanish Coast Manned By Foreigners (To the Editor). MUCH one-sided publicity has been Wl given to the bombing of British ships in Spyn'sh ports and an outcry raised against the Government for not protecting these vessels, even to the extent of using force. I am a594 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement225 1938-07-24 4 Have your UPUI IB SUITS EXPERT TAILORS W MODERATE PRICES Latest Woollen Palm Beach Suitings alvxiys in stock TAI HEN 6 CO. 23-5, Coleman Street Telephone 3375 Singapore. JANETTE ROTARY CONVERTERS FOR CONVERTING DC. TO A.C SEOW KUAN THE MANSION OXLEY RISE PRIVATE HOTEL Tel. *****. PUBBBOOK BUNGALOW. KOat Gardens,225 words
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Advertisement190 1938-07-24 4 SOMETHING TO SHOUT (JMj**9L ABOUT' \jr Paramo unt's Hurricane of 9Bb Hilary and flfc Melody "The BIG BROADCAST OF 1938" SMBf With a cast of 12 £f STARS of Screen, I| Stage and Radio p fame J| DOROTHY I LAMOUR 1 MARTHA RAVE W. C. FIELDS SHIRLEY ROSS Sgjft GRACE190 words
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401 1938-07-24 5 Most Popular Game Of Chance Among The Chinese CHIANG'S CLANSMAN AS THE INVENTOR (By Our Chinese Correspondent) r*AMES of chance the spice of life for a large number of Chinese. Even children buying an ice-pop will often agree to go "double or quits" with401 words
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64 1938-07-24 5 To Raise Fund* For Red Cross "From Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia. HPHE well-known Chinese girl swlm- mer. Miss Yang Shau King, and her sister, have arrived from Hong Kong by the TJibadak. Miss Shau King, who is popularly known as the "Chinese Venus," and net64 words
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Article20 1938-07-24 5 From Our Own Correspondent.) Batavia. One thousand Chinese refugees have arrived at Batavia by the TJlbtvtUk.20 words
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Article, Illustration178 1938-07-24 5 Mr. Yeow Lye Sen*, of Pedtvi. Nejri SembUan. and Mi~t Mary CaM I«u Thye. of nMk| art Fr»ser"« Thr weMing cf Mr Wouf Cblaf Yin and Mi'W Ltrt S-h. "ow t'ok r**'"* a* ln< "~H Hr. S:i, T— s *<* --"d Mlas Our Yah Hop .-^-rJMI at the Siacaaore Chinese178 words
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227 1938-07-24 5 New Home For Discharged Prisoners POUNDERS of the Women's Industrial Home, the Boys' Home and the Boys' Remand Home, Singapore's Salvation Army, headed by Brigadier Lord, opened its fourth home, the Discharged Prisoners' Home, last week. In Race Course Road. The Home has accommodation for 20 to 30 men. Its227 words
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Article, Illustration99 1938-07-24 5 Group picture taken at a dinner riven by the Dnnlop Rubber Company (5.8.) Ltd. at the Wing Choon Yuen Restaurant, Great World, to its Singapore and district Chinese dealers In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary el the Invention of the first practical pneumatic tyre by the late J. H. Danlop99 words
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Article240 1938-07-24 5 Briton Who Married A Chinese CIR GEOFFREY EVANS, prui- cipal of the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture, Trinidad, gave evidence for the defence at the twelfth day's heaiing in the King's Bench action by Dr. Sydney Cross Harland. the scientist who married his Chinese assistant, against the240 words
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Article230 1938-07-24 5 Singapore Delegates Appointed AT the monthly meeting of the Y.W.CA General Committee, held on Friday, further plans were discussed for the pageant to held on Oct. 8, Oct. 12. and Oct. 14. and for the Malayan National Conference to be held at Penang from Aug 15230 words
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Article, Illustration230 1938-07-24 5 Coach Making Chinese Aquatic-Minded JpiRST swimming coach to be appointed to a swimming club in Malaya is Mr. Andrew Kirn, jovial veteran swimmer, who is both instructor and lifeguard at the Singapore Chinsee Swimming Club. No other private club in Malaya has the services of a full-time coach and the230 words
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Article, Illustration53 1938-07-24 5 The wrdding of Mr. Lawrence Nicholas Nunis, oi Malacca, to Miss Elsie Violet Rodriraes. of Klang, took place at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Klang, receV- Dr. Mohamed, assistant medical officer, schools and kampongs, Coast district, Port Swettenham, who was married to Miss Fatimah btati Haji Thatnby Kechik53 words
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58 1938-07-24 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bat a via. •"THE Government proposes to open an academy *o prepare Javanese for the Civil Service. The course will be three years. The sons of regents o.' Javanese princes will be eligible to follow their fathers in the higher services58 words
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Article78 1938-07-24 5 Colombo Girl Divorced For Deceit Colombo QPINIONS of 14th-century jurists were v cited by the judge in the Galle court when he granted a divorce in a case unique in Ceylon's history. Mr. L. Q. de Silva, a schoolteacher whs was granted the decree, alleged that his wife had married78 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1938-07-24 5 THE BEST REMEDY lor COLDS W£ Don't let a cold get \Vfy Iyk >x>udown knock it /srT-~i/A out quickly with ffSJ\ \Swaaal awn's worst nrmin.bl* I I VV. r MM* IhatJa (a Medical Sc-irt.cc, Atka-Srllzer aaafces U pouible to knock out cotis in a hur.y. At the firifwsrning inhere, Juif126 words
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182 1938-07-24 6 "It's An Outrage" That Men Should Sit With Cabaret Girls NEW SYSTEM DOES NOT SEEM TO BE POPULAR! /^ONTROVERSY continues to rage over the question whether patrons should sit with dance hostesses at cabarets. The storm broke when it was announced that it182 words
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Letter222 1938-07-24 6 (To the Editor of th e Sunday Times) •T^HE dance hostesses don't bargain for a cheap tete-a-tete. The girls would like to ask An Observer (who in a letter to The Sunday Times last -week said that few cabaret patrons could afford to pay $10 an hour or222 words
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Letter73 1938-07-24 6 (To the Editor of th e Sunday Times) IN agreeing with the Dog and the Shadow over many points In his letter in last week's Sunday Times. I wish to add that by allowing cabaret girls to sit with patrons, there Is a very good tendency to encourage both73 words
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Letter61 1938-07-24 6 (To the Editor of the Sunday Times) •THE Dog ond the Shadow's protest against chaining a dance hostess to one patron for $20 an evening certainly evoked howls of agreement among 89 per cent, of bachelors in Singapore. A man who can spend twenty bucks in an evening61 words
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Letter165 1938-07-24 6 To the Editor of the Sunday Times. ITS an outrage regarding the question about cabaret girls sitting with their patrons. 1 and my friends don't appreciate it a bit. Why should decent girls have to put up with it. We were there the first night this news165 words
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Letter94 1938-07-24 6 (To the Editor of The Sunday Times) I APPRECIATE very much the views of your correspondent The Dog and the Shadow to which I agree in toto. The innovation is, as far as I am aware, not being encouraged by the dancing public. While it is not pleasant94 words
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140 1938-07-24 6 New Zealander Fined For Being Drunk In Plane Sets Record Melbourne. THE New Zealander who was fined £5 for being drunk in an aeroplane has set an Australasian record as far as can be discovered. [The incident was reported in The Sunday Times last week.] Australian contenders for his title140 words
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Article50 1938-07-24 6 Twenty-five Yorkshire girls have written to Mayor Corbett of Doncaster, who circulated an appeal for a girl friend from an eighteen-year-old sailor in the cruiser Repulse, now in the Mediterranean. The sailor wrote that he was a light smoker and non-beer-drinker, promised to write once a week.50 words
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Article, Illustration34 1938-07-24 6 English girl emigrants who recently left for Australia to do domestic work. Here they are at St. Pancra? .station before leavinr for the Commonwealth under a Church of England scheme.34 words
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Article, Illustration194 1938-07-24 6 Germany's 200 m.p.h Airliner TWO HUNDRED MILE ANHOUR air-liners are becoming usual on the European routes operated by France, Italy, Germany and Holland. Until the De Havilland Frobisher monoplanes, developed from the Transatlantic Albatross, are in use, Britain Is out of this contest for speedier services. The latest of the194 words
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Article86 1938-07-24 6 MR. WILLIAM REBVER of Commercial Street, Perth, icas one of the happy crowd of Mr* than 120,000 people who enjoyed the thrills of the Glasgow Evipirc Exhibition— until he ate c toffee apple. It was an unusually sticky one and before it was finished Mr.86 words
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Article98 1938-07-24 6 TAUBER HAS TAKEN OFF WEIGHT Fremantle. A USTRALIA opens up a new world to Richard Tauber, famous voice of the screen and wireless, who, with his wife, arrived in the Orontes. The famous singer said that In a country only 150 years old nothing could be old fashioned as Europeans98 words
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Article61 1938-07-24 6 Born But Not Officially DOLICE are faced with the strange task of helping babies in the Frlmley, Camberley and Bagshot area of Surrey to prove that they are alive. The year's register of births, marriages and deaths has been stolen from Camberley Registrar's office. Until It U found people who61 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement365 1938-07-24 6 One does appreciate Ctar#i# freshness jM. j^^^Sj^^Sm I s-> LAD you agree I'm Mtt itftfffiij I a eav y smoker, yet "^9 l 9 rJVCn cor^" ti PP ct arc always cool to the tongue Wf ant hcy' v <: never a trace W Hjjljß of throat irritation You're Jltff!Mß365 words
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Article162 1938-07-24 7 New Site Chosen In Serangoon Road MEMBERSHIP INCREASE THE Singapore Indian Association is to have a new clubhouse with playing fields at the corner of McPherson and Serangoon Roads and Kolamayer Lane. Th» scheme is estimated to cost about $20,000. Work is expected to begin In162 words
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Article, Illustration57 1938-07-24 7 RAGINI DEVI, rehearsing in her peacock costume which the will \c*ar •i her first recital in England, oj Hindu ritual dances at the Art* Theatre. The peacock in India is regarded as a sacred bird, and the dance is symbolic of this bird at the mating season, starting57 words
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Article192 1938-07-24 7 DV means of oi.e of the oldest of confidence tricks the Magic Box— some "business associates" of a Frenchman staying in West End hotel, got away with nearly £30,000 of his money in notes. The Frenchman, who gave his 1 name as M. Robbins and his192 words
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Article113 1938-07-24 7 DUPILS of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus, Singapore, last night gave a charity performance in support of abandoned babies before a packed audience. Mr-, a. S. Small, wife ot the Colonial Secretary: Mr. R. Holgaie, Inspector of Schools, and Mrs. HoiKate: and Mr. F. Shaw. Superintendent113 words
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Article77 1938-07-24 7 <From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Saturday. AT the last meeting of the Malacca Rotary Club it was decided to have a dinner meeting on Aug. 3 in honour of Mr. A. W. Frlsby. last year's president, who is shortly leaving Malacca on furlough. ne Thoughts on Chinese Poetry'77 words
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Article104 1938-07-24 7 Wed— Then Rushed To Hospital London. A BRIDE who complained of feeling HI during her wedding service was driven home by the officiating vicar in his car after the ceremony and then rushed to hospital with appendicitis. The bride, blue-eyed Elizabeth Adey, of Henfaes-road, Tonna. near Neath, had been married104 words
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Article145 1938-07-24 7 CIR SAMUEL HOARE. the Home Secretary, answering a question in the House of Commons about a man whom the Nottingham Bench had committed for trial while the Press was excluded, said justices should not sit in private except in exceptional cases. As an example of an145 words
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Article102 1938-07-24 7 Tokio. lAPAN must control Hong Kong,— diplomatically," declared two proletarian members of the Lower House on their return here from the British colony. Belonging to the Leftist Social Masses Party, the two M.P.'s, Motojiro Suglyama and Sholchi Mlyake, had just completed a tour of Central102 words
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217 1938-07-24 7 Paperless Cigarette Invent or f s Big Offer Budapest. MR. ISTVAN TAMAS, a young Hungarian author and dramatist, and Dr. Joseph Gyorky, a chemical engineer, have succeeded in inventing a paperless cigarette. The substitute for paper, which is transparent, untearable, uncreasing, half as thin as ordinary cigarette paper, and made217 words
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Article, Illustration45 1938-07-24 7 A party of Indian students and teachers who are on an educational visit to England, paid a visit to the Tower of London. Here is a Yeoman of the Guard showing points of interest to the Indian visitors -t the Tower.45 words
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Article187 1938-07-24 7 CONJA HENIE, the world's greatest it. star and tenth star of the films in international box-office ranking, is hurrying home to Norway without her skates. Sonja wants to rest. When she broke, for a brief stay in London, her dash from Hollywood, she explained187 words
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Article69 1938-07-24 7 "Women Are Not Such Angels AARS. E. J. FISHER, known an Hull's matrimonial peacemaker because of her work in interviewing unhappy couples, said in Leeds, where she is attending a Yorkshire magistrates' conference: "Women are not the angels they often pretend to be. Neglect of the home, and particularly of69 words
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Article208 1938-07-24 7 rr's a boy— and what a boy!" they told 42-year-old Mr. A. J. Humphrey, of Babbacombe Road, Bromley, Kent when his 36-year-old wife presented him with a son weighing 15 pounds at birth— a world record! Mr. Humphrey said: "Claude Robert, as we ar« calling him.208 words
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Article139 1938-07-24 7 SULTAN SAYS: "GROW MORE PADI" Taiping, Saturday. OPEAKINQ at the North P°rak Agri- cultural Show held here today the Sultan of Perak advised all kampong Malays to improve padl cultivation and make the country independent of other countries for other foodstuffs as well. The Sultan also stressed upon villagers the139 words
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Article140 1938-07-24 7 Melbourne. DV March of next year one of D the most powerful naval wireless station in the Empire will be in partial operation at Canberra. Work will begin Immediately on the construction of the station and equipment which is expected to be completed early in 1940.140 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement459 1938-07-24 7 STAMPS Coronojion^Jtamps COMPLETE SET— 2O2 STAMPS from Gt. Britain, the 45 Crown Colonies, Dominions, Newfoundland and Mandated Territories. 525.92 UNUSED USED $47.14 Blocks of 4. $115.72. Blocks of 4, $214.29. 135 Stamps from the 45 Crown Colonies only. $11.79 UNUSED. Blocks of 4, $47.14 USED $20.36. These sets are in459 words
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Advertisement316 1938-07-24 7 HOTELS LONDON CALLS INSISTENTLY COME Nfcy'^^E and enjoy »t either HOTEL RUBENS lfr& Buckingham Palme Road facing Buckingham PaUce or HOTEL 2^5 REMBRANDT South Kensington. S W. v'HCtfJ^^^ facing the Victoria and Albert Museum Every attention in pleasing surrounding PERFECT iH'IETI'DE THESt: OMFORTABLK HOTELS UITII ACKNOYVLKDGED RENOWNED CATERING have running316 words
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Article1016 1938-07-24 8 Another Quiet Period With Steady Prices BY THE SUNDAY TIMES FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENT A LTHOUGH the local share market has had rather a quiet week the healthy undertone reported last week has continued and the general feeling Is becoming increasingly optimistic. Movements In the rubber commodity market1,016 words
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Article236 1938-07-24 8 Singapore, July 23, noon. Buyers Sellors Gambler $7 50 Hamburg Cube $13.50 Java Cube $1100 Pepper White Muntok $14 25 White $13.75 Black $8 2!) Copra Mixed $3.45 $3.45 Sun Dried $3.75 Taptoca Small Flake $3 6'» Fair Flake $3.6., Medium Pearl $3 3( Small Pearl $3236 words
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Article84 1938-07-24 8 Saturday. July 23, Noon. No. 1 X.R.S.S. in cases. (F. 0.8.) July 26«4 26H Good F. A. Q. in bales (F. 0.8.) July 25? h 25% No. 1 K. R. S. S. (Spot loose) Avrardable 26' s 26' i Aurust 26% 26' i Aug.-Seplember 26>*84 words
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Article1343 1938-07-24 8 Fraser And Co.'s List SATVRDAY, JULY 13, 1938: 1 P.M. I Arapat Tin (4s) Asam Kumbang Austral Malay Ayei Hltam iSs) Ayer Weng ($1) Bangnn Tin Batu Selangor ($1) Berjuntal Burma Malay (C) Chenderiang it) Hllam Tin <50 eta.) Hong Fatt Tin ((1) Hong Kong1,343 words
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Article236 1938-07-24 8 List Supplied By Messrs Fraser Co. SATURDAY Jl LV 23, 1938: 1 P.M. f.li..nclal TIN Close Pavje Asam Kumbang 6d No. 62 July 29 Aug. 5 Austral Malay 9d. div. 3d. bonus Hong Kong Tin 5% less tax Aug. 12 Ipoh Tin 2s. 6d. final July 15236 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement834 1938-07-24 8 S. E. Levy Co. Shanghai. Hongkong. Manila. Sl'igr.pore. Investment Bankers ana Brokers in Seeur and CommodUie* Daily Foreign Uarket Cables and Quotation Servtct. MEMBERS. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. COMMODITY EXCHANGE INC NEW YORK COFFEE 61 SUGAR EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CANADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE 6HANGHAI STOCK EXCHANGE HONGKONG SHARE BROKERS834 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement301 1938-07-24 9 I'm always sure of Personal Freshness—^P"" even after a hard g^* i game. use \,i£^ Lite buoy loilet voan^g&m Inß Kfll^^^i^fll Don't make the mistake of thinking that because you bath rrffß^B^ SB regularly you get rid of stale perspiration. Everyone ffj I J J 'J^p^Hj perspires it's natural and301 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1993 1938-07-24 9 Today's Wireless Programmes JINGAPORE* (31 55 m.). GSB 9.51 me i (31.55 m.) GSL 1.00 -Intermission/ A progTan^ne of novelC.U mcs (19 10 m.) ty numbers and solo pieces. tt<e BBC /HI Bl mrtrrs (1.33 mc/s) am wM| Orchestra: leader, Frank CanZHP 30 96 metres ».69 me 62 n Athletics:1,993 words
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Article, Illustration619 1938-07-24 10 From High Jest To Problem Of World's Ills HOPES TO MAKE FILM WITH GRACIE FIELDS London. EDDIE CANTOR, family man on holiday, landed at Southampton from the Queen Mary, and his banjo-eyes opened still" wider with delight when he saw it wasn't raining. Travelling with619 words
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Article112 1938-07-24 10 Film star Don Ameche and his wife landed at Southampton from the Queen Mary but only just. Don had won the ship's pool, totaling about £180, the previous day, and he thought he ought to stay aboard and keep up the good work on the return trip112 words
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Article61 1938-07-24 10 Rome. TTHE National Radio Agency reports from here that German military planes are being fitted with "wireless sets" that can emit "death rays" affecting enemy machines. According to this agency, the Helnkel H. 60 bombers, which are fitted with heavy oil engines, carry ultra-short wave61 words
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Article164 1938-07-24 10 Names Make Words— 7 VVERY day we use words which commemorate the fame of some man or woman or place that would otherwise be forgotten. Few people know how these names came to be common ivords, and in this special Sunday Times series of short articles the story of these164 words
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Article96 1938-07-24 10 QNLY a coincidence in time gave v Its name to the familiar deep red colour magenta. On the fourth of June, 1859, the FrancoSardinian allies, under the command of Napoleon 111, met the Austrian army in battle near the Northern Italian town of Magenta, fifteen miles from Milan. The96 words
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Article86 1938-07-24 10 Hollywood. T?ILM star Madge Evans is trying 1 to convince the U.S. tax authorities that it is a costly business being a movie queen. Her taxable income in 1934 was £6,200, and she wants more than £2,000 as expenses. Here are some of the things she86 words
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Article215 1938-07-24 10 THE tiny Junk Hummei-Hum-mel with the Amcriean physician Dr. Peterson, his wife and two White Russian sailors, has arrived at Yokohama on her way to Los Angeles from Shanghai. She will stay at Yokohama for about three weeks for repairs and loading of provisions. The 10-ton215 words
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Article, Illustration87 1938-07-24 10 Several nuns are among: the Tom:n who are taking a coarse for the training of instructors, at the Stoke Newington Air Raid Precautions School in London. The course consists of lectures, practical work and practical demonstrations, including the control of incendiary bomb;, the bursting87 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement626 1938-07-24 10 Kidney Poisons Often Cause HEADACHE l/ii^ rv circles xmPFl Ddnaerous l umRim $sjy&/ Ifc^ II wt V% 4* |M a NtKVvUSNESSJ j L Agjffiafl PfflRf DIZZINESS^ Doctor's Presrription I -?J^Q^/and loss of lights the Poisons f dry skin W8£j$§^ l^ 00 vhich Mry Cause Get- (BAC^CHElif^^ri fmcj up .Nights, Loss626 words
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685 1938-07-24 11 John van Druten Writes Of His Early Life Brilliant Playwright Who Gave The Theatre "Young Woodley" The Way to the Pr sent. By John van Druten. Michael Joseph. 10s. 6d. T"HAT so distinguished a playwright as Mr. van Druten should have written such an interesting account of his early life685 words
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Article, Illustration403 1938-07-24 11 Horses In Malaya. By R. H. Onraet. Printers Ltd. $5. *THIS book, written by a noted horse- man and polo player, will be of Interest chiefly to NMtrq who indulge In these pastimes themselves and for that reason it -seems a pity that the book has been403 words
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359 1938-07-24 11 Well-Written Novel Has Trite Theme Vagabonds All. By Dorothy A. Hunt. Hurst and Blackett. 7s. 6d.J DAT MERRIMAN is a plucky little i girl of a Wiltshire village and a daughter of a lounging, idle and useless father, who Is always talking about socialism. She decides to s^ek her fortune359 words
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224 1938-07-24 11 i \pansion on the Asiatic CantJneat Vol. I. By Yoshl S. Kuno. CamlrMgtf Timcrslty Press. 18s. •"THIS is a most Interesting and reveal- i ne studying the conflict bin the University of Calii rih?s his book as "A study In tlv history of Japan, with special224 words
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337 1938-07-24 11 Witch in the Wilderness. By Desmond Holdridge. Robert Hale. Bs. lid. A WEALTHY man of the name of Forbes owned a yacht, the "Witch," upon which he took for a cruise a party of friends up the great Amazon River. From the river they337 words
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Article135 1938-07-24 11 MUSEUM AS SCENE OF MURDER Murder in Uu Hnem By John Kawland> irtrbfrt Jenkiai (olanial Libra; y. IT is l:ard to i 1 professor d;. nlng in tho British Mv d by Inhabitant cf strf-atham n), while a book. Ho soon becoir.es of the greatest hrlp to Inspector Shelley and135 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1938-07-24 11 M. MOHAMEO DULFAKIR CO. HEAD OFFICE Removed to:--46, HIGH STREET Q cr sno" shop 1 J "v a Jl, P« "B l~BflaJ II M 1 I II m HIGH STREET M. MD. DULFAKIR CO., Booksellers, NVwsnjients, •Phone No. 3695 High Street Siigap^re FAVOURITE. GREEN CIRCLE LIBRARIES 18-F, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE.75 words
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Advertisement465 1938-07-24 11 ■TffnffnyrJTTTyLARGE SIZE^ Boz 65 cts Atk for ANDREWS in the NEW cm AM CI7E ECONOMY TINS containing the J^* 11 1 M SAME QUANTITY at the former A__ 35 etc Jl bottles at a LOWER PRICE Ui< Hitherto you have bought your Andrews Liver Salt in bottles. From now on465 words
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Article, Illustration1555 1938-07-24 12 R. J. Gilmore - High Over China Seas With The R. A. F. Sunday R. J. Gilmore Times Reporter's 230-Mile Flight In A Singapore 111 By AS the engines of the big Singapore 111 flying boat warmed up, she swung at her moorings at Seletar. It's sunset now," remarked the flightlieutenant who was piloting1,555 words
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242 1938-07-24 12 Nuns Learn All About Air Raid Precautions CIX nuns from London convents sat together In s classroom at the Town Hall, Stoke Newington, N. listening to an A.R.P. licture. Cardinal Kinsley had given them special permission to attend. Behind them were thirty other women, mostly middle-aged who had also come242 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1938-07-24 12 builds up new energy banishes fatigue Jf gives you a new feeling of fitness these are a few of the great benefits of drinking Phosferine Tonic Wine. If you feel 'washed-out,' this rejuvenating Mk# ''l^^J^'J^T^i tonic wine will restore lost strength mww.. T«ik wi«. (wo w i/if ee lima a283 words
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1632 1938-07-24 13 Behind The News With Crux Austmiis \iniEN a reporter took a Chinese cameraman with him on a tour of inspection of the Improvement Trust's new Tiong Bahru flats, the cameraman distinguished himself by getting in early and suggesting to the Improvement Tru.st manager, Mr. L. Langdon Williams, that a good1,632 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1938-07-24 13 Itch is More Than Skin Deep Doctor Tslis How To Ene Itcfl in t Minutes. Tour jikln has nearly 50 million tiny xviiii.h and pores wlirrc invisible germs. parasites or fungus can hide and males your skin Itrh. Crack. I'eel, Burn, nnd be di«fiKiir.-d by Kinßworm, Acne, Blotches, IMmi>l»i«. Crotch-Itch.299 words
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Advertisement1070 1938-07-24 13 j^TJ^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^T^^^^nnß T^ROM time to time most people feel pain connected with their stomach. It |N^i^P-9W-S_MB9wp_UHWn44|BHl -T may be no more than a sharp twinge after meals. It may already have as|V] J_>"Vd u1 -i sl*J r-"J "I A WBtikW sumed the ominous nagging ache of more serious trouble. It may1,070 words
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Article96 1938-07-24 14 H7ITH the object of promoting the knowledge and use of lodine In j I agriculture, medicine and Industry, an lodinn Educational Bureau has been established In London. I The Nitrate Corporation of Chile. 'Ltd., announcing the venture, says hnt the bureau will collect all available96 words
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Article, Illustration326 1938-07-24 14 TWO FINE NEW AIRPORT POWER-BOATS CAN DO 26 KNOTS $8,000 Craft Will Be "Control Tower" For Flying-Boats STANDARD TYPE IN EMPIRE SCHEME TWO high -speed power-boats supplied to the Singapore Airport by the Department of Civil Aviation will be the first vessels in Asia to fly the British commercial aircraft326 words
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Article275 1938-07-24 14 YAWAHARLAL NEHRU, former J president of the Indian National Congress, received a tremendous ovation when he attended a public meeting at Kingsway Hall to welcome him to England. The large audience rose to their feet when he entered, and cheered him for a full minute. Mr.275 words
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Article93 1938-07-24 14 Parkes (N.S.W.). IJEARISG the drone of an n apparently lotc-flying pane, the garage-keeper in Yarranbandai, a small village between Condobolin and Parkes, went outside to have a look. He was astounded to see a small machine land in the main street and taxi to93 words
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Article76 1938-07-24 14 PANCE plans this year to c^rry the first Transatlantic plans passengers. Five seventeen-ton 228 n.p.h. airboats, capable of flying 3,000 miles nonstop against a thirty m.p.h. wind, vith a crew of five and four pass:n?3rs. are being built for Air France. First of them Is76 words
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Article76 1938-07-24 14 Montreal. IT Is estimated fr.at the estate of. "Grey Owl," the naturalist whose writIngs, lectures, and broadcasts brought him fame, may reach £20,000, but no official flgu'e can be given until his will is proved some weeks' hencs. "Grey Owl" is said to have made £10,000 from76 words
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104 1938-07-24 14 MRS. MARIA JOAN SMITH, a 75-year-old Capetown recluse, who hated animals, has left £20.000 to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Yet she refused to have a dog in her house. She refused to live with some relatives because they104 words
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80 1938-07-24 14 MRS. CASSERLSY MAY CHANGE HER NAME IUIRS. GEORGINA CASSERLEV. whos* lover, Edward Royal Chaplin, is serving 12 years' imprisonment In England for the manslaughter of her husband. Is contemplating changing her name. Should she decide on such a course, she would take Immediate steps in tie I matter. i Her80 words
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Article70 1938-07-24 14 pvUTCH motor vessels are being d U to ship material for the new RAT. airfield at Losslemouth. Moray.s! In six weeks three cargoes of cement Mipes manufacture! at Poole. Dorset, have arrivrd at La-sh mouth each In a Dutch boat. It wa.s decide! to build70 words
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304 1938-07-24 14 Darwin. PROPOSALS for establishment of police-controlled bases for use of Japanese pearlers in specified areai along .he Northern Australian 'coastline or on Melville Island have been submitted to the Minister for the Interior, Mr. MeEwen, through the Japanese Consul-General in Sydnry, Mr. WaVamatsu. The304 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement503 1938-07-24 14 EVERY LIMB "LOCKED" Hospital Case of Rheumatism Tiie value of perseverance with Kruschen In the treatment of rheumattsm. is proved by this man's experience. He says I was abroad for over seven years mid when I returned I began to get rlvuniatism- particularly in the feet and arms. Three years503 words
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Article1740 1938-07-24 15 Nathaniel Gubbins - Nathaniel Gubbins By *¥*HK following correspondence took place between my stomach and myself during a trip to Hollywood am. back: Dear Stomach, With reference to your note of yesterday complaining of the exces.•Hc amount of ice consumed in American drinks, I beg to point out that1,740 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1938-07-24 15 WORLD'S FINEST PENI 4^ The crowning ochievoB meat oi fine pen engi\J peering. With ht*ge Skrip capacity and balanced for hand comfort, SheafFer's alone provides all seven of today's big features in p*n efficiency. And enly Sheaff er j gives you th« Lifetime guarantee for the finest writing performance as174 words
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Advertisement266 1938-07-24 15 mßL^Umk^i^UmtJ> ITIILIL rgummlnil r U B^. jHBJCv jn V plutering' it down, Kj| V /CJ^\ B f vlcreem give* you »11-th«--nV^H(^^^^3 C dar Kair control. Never a ■H Bi^^^Z^^*^ hlir out of place Br>lt r ra W r 1 J keept the *.»Ip healthy »od |rA\ rCe rom dandruff, too.266 words
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Page 15 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous408 1938-07-24 15 CONTRACT BRIDGE then played three rounds of spades, RY THF FOTTR \CV^ ruffing the last <n HI IHL rUUK A^tLZ> dummy TheKlng^ VALUES of diamonds forced of the JN some ways defence at Bridge East's Ac e and FOLR-ACES may be likened to a game of after trumping. SYSTEM. Declarer408 words
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Article192 1938-07-24 16 •Hi HKI \l MANAGERIAL AND ADVERTISING OFFICE: Cecil Street, Singapore. Divorce Reform r\IVORCE reform in the Colony is well overdue, and the proposed Colony legislation on the lines ol A. P. Herbert's famous Act will be welcomed by all except those who may have objections on192 words
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Article215 1938-07-24 16 Children 's Courts I {V^'E of the most valuable suggo I tions yet made by the Salvation Army in Singapore is that tor the establishment of a special court for juvenile offenders. An ordinary court is no place ior a child; he is far better treated in a special court,215 words
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Article104 1938-07-24 16 ILIOTORISTS generally, especially ITI those who do not care to trust their cars to syces, cannot have helped noticing how much simpler parking has become in Raffles Place since a time limit was i imposed. No longer do ownerI drivers have r.o keep circling the square while tuan104 words
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Article, Illustration1520 1938-07-24 16 EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER - Set Out For The War Front To See How China Is Fighting EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER Fifth Article Japanese Bombings Are Mainly Designed To Terrorise Po pulace Last Stage To Lanfeng Has To Be Made By 17-Mile Walk BY The Sunday Times Special Corresponden t TJERE is the fifth of a1,520 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1938-07-24 16 TEL: a^S|>^ '"El A3 l O 43 MANUFACTURING DISPENSING OPTICIANS THE OPTICAL HOUSE 05. STAMFORD ROAD, SINGAPORE. TRY OUR IXJMMM Wi- only solicit your trial order. MIEN CHONG Spore most up-to-date Tailor. 34. Ci!eman St Phone 4816. A SURE LIVING WITH BIG PROFITS is aruarant«<>o by •tirt.n HOSIERY. ORAPERY. UNDERWEAR,223 words
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Advertisement67 1938-07-24 16 The New World Cabaret j TLA U\S( (ADMISSION IHI rill XV SATI'ROAV St SUNDAY AFTER HIWIK DANCES (ADMISSION SO CTS.I EVERY MClll IKOM 9 I.M. TO MIDNIGHT "piano TUNING REPAIRS REMOVALS HIRE E. CHARLES. Phone 2902. 212, Orchard Rd. THE r.HEftic;.;; express company PROVIDES TROUBLE FREE TRAVEL MM WORLD WIDE67 words
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Advertisement8 1938-07-24 16 World copyright. Reproduction, even in part, strictly prohibited.8 words
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Article, Illustration1173 1938-07-24 17 Singapore Squadron Studies Many Subjects Would Spot For Fortress's Guns If War Came UNIT EXPECTED TO BE EXPANDED VOLUNTEERING in the Straits Settlements Volunteer Mr Force is more than the average man realises. It means considerably more than the sacrifice of an hour's leisure a1,173 words
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Article128 1938-07-24 17 CO powerful is the latest anti- aircraft gun now bein^ K«cretl> tested that gunners' eardrums would be shattered every time it is fired were it not for the special helmets they wear. The gun is the 451n. high-velocity gun and it is being128 words
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126 1938-07-24 17 A BUSINESS man sits in his office in Glasgow talking to another in London on the telephone. "Show me that pale green material <mam," he says, "a little nearer t>ic tele-camera, please. Yes. I'll have that and the blue-grey. Can you let me have126 words
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Article156 1938-07-24 17 New York. r THE State Supreme Court, asked to rule on the question whether Miss Frances Fanner owes her Hollywood attractiveness and slim figure to Shepard Traube, her former manager, or to her own efforts, has decided in favour of the star. Traube who was asking156 words
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Article168 1938-07-24 17 Poor Little Rich Children "THE children of a dock. labourer stand a better chance of happiness than those of a millionaire," says a London psychologist who gives much of his time to child clinics. "Poor children have relatively more freedom, and much more natural contacts with other human beings. "From168 words
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Article111 1938-07-24 17 "Put 2d. In a phone box, ring up a Japanese firm or a firm selling Japanese goods, and when you are through to them, press button B. Do that four or five times a day." This action was urged on a crowd of 2,000 people In Trafalgar111 words
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43 1938-07-24 17 New York. The air corps of the U.S. Army announced today that they have developed a "parachute bomb" which enables low-flying 'planes to bomb marching troops with considerable accuracy. They will be tried out in the August manoeuvres.43 words
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Article228 1938-07-24 17 HE-MEN SHOULD WED SHE- WOMEN [{NOW your man before you marry him, Dr. Wini- fred Rushforth, Edinburgh psychotherapist, warned girls at a Y.W.C.A. lecture in London. Courting curly-headed men just for their looks is courting disaster, she said. Then some men," she added, "are merely looking for a second mother,228 words
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49 1938-07-24 17 Since the voice of "Pop-Eye" (Billy Costello), was heard first in Melbourne, sales of spinach have nearly doubled, say merchants at the Queen Victoria Market. A dozen bunches are now selling at from 3s. to 45., more than Is. 6d. above the ordinary price.49 words
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Article30 1938-07-24 17 For the first time in the history of Ceylon a temple elephant named AnMal was buried with Buddhist rites at Colombo. Five priests took part in the ceremony.30 words
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Article172 1938-07-24 17 87, Seeks Way To Make Rain AT the age of 87, Sir Oliver Lodge, scientist and spiritualist, is trying to find a way to create rain at will. "Sir Oliver has for many years been studying the problem of causing clouds to discharge rain by artificial means," his secretary said.172 words
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Article74 1938-07-24 17 Copenhagen. A SMALL lactory has just been started in Jutland for the manufacture of storks' nests. Danish farmers like to have a stork nesting on their roofs, but they find that the bird is lazy, and unless a nest is provided usually flies to74 words
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319 1938-07-24 17 Patients "Killed" Daily For Ten Weeks To Be Cured yiCTIMS of the terrible disease known to laymen as tin"split mind," and to doctors as schizophrenia, are being cured by being brought daily to the brink of death. By doses of insulin they are shocked into a dangerous state of coma.319 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1938-07-24 17 *1f Aft- < to H.fth Klo| ~x FOOD H ROYAL BABIES li S!l A Agents: Jackson Co., Ltd, Singapore.18 words
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Article, Illustration786 1938-07-24 18 As Tretchikoff Sees Them 15 Mainly About Malayans By The Onlooker Read Of Capt. C. E. Collinge Col. Gambier-Parry Sir Artemus Jones Raja of Perlis Mr. Ponnampalam i OINGAPORE'S Volunteer Corps has few keener officers than Captain C. E. Collinge, who- has commanded the Armoured Car Section since its formation786 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement487 1938-07-24 18 RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, etc. M"ii ,»i*i wouitu wliose limb', have for y. :i rs ben locked tv the vic«-Ulce grip oi rhcumatum find it hard to bHieve that there couM be a really quick cure for such pain. Yrt Fynnon Salt is bringing that blessed rr'i-l in thousands of487 words
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Advertisement151 1938-07-24 18 CHOOSE YOl'R NEW "TEN" ON THE VERDICT OF "FEATURE■^^i/s^jß COMPARISON "—NO OTHER SIMILARLY-RATED CAR HAS SUCH A WEaLTH 0F FINE-CAR FEATURES! Here Is the simple but all-sufficient evidence you are looking (or compare ?isli 'V*?^XSf these features before you buy: .*v, Wt Overhead valve engine with float- Narrow body pillars.151 words
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Article, Illustration788 1938-07-24 19 HOLLAND is planning to celebrate Queen Wilhelmina's Jubilee on September 3 with one of the most ambitious national films ever made In any country— a cavalcade of Dutch life, called Forty Years." The picture begins on the night of Wilhelmina's coronation,788 words
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Article223 1938-07-24 19 Snapshot Guild AMATEUR athletics are excellent! material for your camera, whether It is a box camera such as most of us have, or one of the new high-speed miniatures. Of course, with a box camera, you cannot always expect to "stop" rapid action. That is the field223 words
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Article, Illustration38 1938-07-24 19 What action! Must have taken a fast shutter to stop it! Well, no don't tell anybody, but it was snapped at 125 second, approximately box-camera shutter speed. The athlete simply held still for a moment.38 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1938-07-24 19 SIX-20 "Kodak" Junior— with button BUHHttS release on body of camera— enables you to M^^^^ißy shoot at eye-level with camera held in both hands. Choice of anastigmat lenses, S^J^M^J^M induding /4.5. 4-speed shutter. Delayed action device and optical viewfinder on HHHIHhS rertiin models. Chromium finish aPTTlll^^^U' 1 From $24 Obtainable62 words
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Advertisement837 1938-07-24 19 URGENT WARNING to all who are LOSING WEIGHT IJh^JjjJjjJlJJin LOSS OF WEIGHT IS A DANGER SIGN ESgJ3G32SJ Hospitals are ful! of these tragedies! I^TciGHtO °lihoH 1 It begins so gradually that all too many victims fail to realise what I *\w*£* B I is happening uniil their trouble has gone837 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1938-07-24 20 LAUGH At Your[jpjj OLD SELF jsf| Yeasl -Vile Gives You The Power 1 JpN2§rs Let Ycast-Vite make yuu well! Let it change \<\ those frowns and furrows of pain into the bright, /^a/ happy smile of bubbling health and energy ly HEADACHES— Let Ycast-Vite Show yOU what it is tO366 words
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Advertisement249 1938-07-24 20 "1.. 1s the place for an ideal holiday! Always plenty to do and much to see and for those who desire it. quiet and rest. With every facility available for sport and pleasure there need not be an idle moment. An excellent cuisine delights the appetite sharpened by cool, invigorating249 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous601 1938-07-24 20 $100 FREE ENTRY CROSSWORD PUZZLE MONEY PRIZES FOR CROSSWORD ENTHUSIASTS OUR WEEKLY "MUST BE WON" OFFER The Sunda> Times offers today $100 for a correct solution of the Crossword Puzzle printed below. Should no reader succeed in solving the puzzle correctly the $100 will be awarded in respect of the601 words
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626 1938-07-24 21 "No Sun-Tan" Edict Makes Hothouse Beauties Of Screen Blondes Max Factor's Advice DLONDES of Hollywood will be hot house beauties if they obey the edicts of producers and physicians lorbidding suntan to fairhaired screen stars. Sunny days at the beach are forbidden to Virginia Bruce. Directors and physicians have joined626 words
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362 1938-07-24 21 Large Variety Of Pleasing Designs In New Chinaware MEW china adds interest to summer meal-tables and there is such a large variety of novel designs that something to suit every taste can be found. There are many versions of the floral motif among the new tea and dinner services. Some362 words
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366 1938-07-24 21 IIANGINO flowers on the wall is a fashionable way of displaying wild blossoms to advantage this summer. Grasses also make popular mural ornaments, and for both flowers and grasses, large white containers are made from matt -surfaced pottery in shell shapes. Little pottery pillars are366 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1938-07-24 21 VISIT SUMATRA PADANG HIGHLANDS AND TOBA LAKE LEAVE SINGAPORE THURSDAYS 5 P.M. BACK SINGAPORE FRIDAYS 7 P.M. TOTAL TRIP 14 DAYS ROUNDTRIP PASSAGE SINGAPORE PAKAN BAROE B E L A W A N SINGAPORE Ist class $77.40 2nd class $54/OVERLAND TRIP PAKAN BAROE /BEL.AWAN DELI FOR OWN ACCOUNT. K. P.215 words
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Advertisement192 1938-07-24 21 Take your sun in moderate doses," is Max Factor's fl advice to Virigi- JS^i nia Bruce, des- I cribed as Holly- "p wood's loveliest \yH natural blonde. "And don't neglect to wear make-up for protection when you g do go out in the H^^ SIMONE SIMON ?Olh CtNTU»Y FOX NEW192 words
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Article, Illustration712 1938-07-24 22 Royalty Leads Fashion For One Colour Dress Schemes Mushroom Is Choice Of Queen noYAL ladles have led the fashion for one colour dress schemes, Her M->lesty wearing recently a charming velvet coat in a soft mushroom colour, trimmed with a fox collar to match, and bands of foxadorned the front712 words
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Article161 1938-07-24 22 TAKE four large pears or six small ones, eight cloves, sugar to taste, water and a small piece of cinnamon, and strip ot lemon peel, the juice of halt a lemon, ft oz. of gelatine. P^l ajid cut the pears into quarters-. A^f them into a jar with-161 words
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424 1938-07-24 22 pLOWER rioveltle.s are sacn this season adornir.7 cxclusiv» necklaces. This is the way rf them. Large beads maue of clear glass are threaded to a little longer than chol They are strung on a coloured tl The flower element comes in a small ;.pray424 words
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Page 22 Advertisements
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Advertisement326 1938-07-24 22 In Oniy/Days-lhlS Amazing Change! Mi*« Dorothy BramkaD. 16,Soutl>wood House, South wood R<L, Loodoa, England hat expressed her amazement at the astonishing effect of this New Beauty Treatment even in one week. f .^^9 nlw P. S U In one short week I Thousanas ot of deep skin cells, c.ille.l Biocel326 words
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Advertisement388 1938-07-24 22 CHRISTIE Positively LAST WEEK ONLY CLEARANCE SALE Evening Gowns, Silk Dresses, Costumes, Morning Coats, Hats, Handbags, Flowers etc. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. 1 9, Stamford Road. Tel. 2526 tome" have What con u tie -s other women b? ,-c dona, you can do. without dieting, purging of Strenuous exercise. Four388 words
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Article, Illustration751 1938-07-24 23 Give Your Heart A Holiday Says Godfrey Winn IT Is a well-known axiom that the human brain need 3 periodical rests just as much as our bodies do but what isn't so commonly realised as it should be, is that the heart also needs a holiday sometimes. Unfortunately too many751 words
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Page 23 Advertisements
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Advertisement389 1938-07-24 23 All pains, whether due to headaches, toothaches, neuralgia or rheumatism, are [Aly relieved by ANACIN It also reduces the fever and discomfort associated with colds. Let this guide you when you are in search ot quick relief MhM and pains; doctors and dentists prescribe ANACIN today because they know that389 words
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Advertisement523 1938-07-24 23 Give A Face Powder Party at your home rNEEsPEcsAL boxes TOKAION MOUSSE OF CREAM FACE POWDER free for W What Is Your face a°stiof es Uucky N umber ?J voted thumbs down "on gQ^f nJ Hb tt r j* aC^^PaiMc lace powder that shows Vwmt y S^^^m that given you523 words
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Page 23 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous332 1938-07-24 23 Horoscope...^ Chiras General Outlook: th:? ffi rst de s r f s of c Lion This zodiacal spot usually provides A sweeping, aggressive and gallant dramatic and fascinating colournew moon is due. Wednesday next. ings; a'l combined, the setting for Falling near Mars, th'ngs should nex; three weelcs looks rather332 words
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Article, Illustration47 1938-07-24 24 A group photograph taken at the opening of the Tong Wan Chinese School at Sepang, on the Negri Sembilan-Selangw border. :s of the Negri Sembilan Mechanics Association who gave a show at Seremban in aid of the China Relief Fund.47 words
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348 1938-07-24 24 FIRST TIME THEY HAVE BEEN INCLUDED Seremban, Saturday. THERE i; considerable satisfaction in 1 cricket circles in Negri S°mbilan over the inclusion of T. K. Sukumaren in the Malay States team to play the Cclony at Ipoh during the August bank348 words
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Article113 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent) Segamat. •'THE selection of Lockhart from Jo- j hore for the Malay States cricket j ceam to play the Colony was a foregone conclusion but the omission of F. K. Macnamara. without a doubt one or the most stylish batsmen in the I113 words
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Article267 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban, Saturday, j I DV defeating the Malay Regiment by i by four goals to one, the Negri! S mbilan Indian Association will meet; the Negri Sembilan Medical Services Club in the final of the Negri Sembt- lan Hose Ci:p soccer competition. The Malay267 words
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Article, Illustration27 1938-07-24 24 The TcngUu Ampu.in, consort of tbe Yam Toan or Ncffri Sembilan, who distributed the awards at the Seremban and Coast K-rii iilrurnl show last week.27 words
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Article117 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban A LTHOUGH the Ncgrl Sembiian Tea- chers Association lost the friendly j tennis match against the Malacca Teachers Association played at Serem- ban, they did. well to win two of the five games played. Results (Malacca players mentioned first) Chan Ah Beng beat117 words
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Article56 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent. > Ssremban. TpHE High Commissioner has awarded efficiency medals to the following officers and other ranks of the third (N.S.) battalion of the F.M.S.V.F.: Sgl. (now Second Lieut.) Arthur Langdale Sands, medal and clasp; L/Cpl. (now Gecond Lieut.) John Edmund Theophilus, Pte mow L/Cpl.)56 words
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Article87 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent) Klang. FOLLOWING .he decision of the Government of Selangor to impose a landing fee of 50 cents a ton on all goods Imported and exported by the Klang River in Klang, an extraordinary general meeting of the rice importers, merchants, and tongkang owners of87 words
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Article35 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Serembrui THS marr'.a^e took place at Koala Lumpur recently of Mr. V. Sockallngam, of the Police Department, Se rtmban, and II Lo,'umball. daughter of Mr. Munusamypillav, of Scmenyih35 words
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Article196 1938-07-24 24 (Prom Our Own Corn-spondent.) Segamat. rE annual lawn tcnnU open championship of the Johore Teachers' Association iSfgamat branch) for the Strahan Challenge Cup has reached a very interesting stage. K. P. Chaly was expected to go far in the competition but v.-as beaten by Ang Kean Kah in196 words
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Article94 1938-07-24 24 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. A HIGHLY successful Tamil concert was given at Seremban recently by the Methodist Tamil Church at Seremban. The principal items were two dramatic presentations in Tamil dealing with the parable of the good Samaritan and the story of Moses. Musical Items included solos94 words
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Article124 1938-07-24 24 i (From Our Own Correspondent.) Seremban. QT. JOHNS CHURCH, Buklt Nanas, Kuala Lumpur, was tiie scene of a wedding when Mr. Gilbert Edward' Fernandez, of Messrs. Mansergh and 'I Taylar, Seremban, a local enckete:-,! S was married to Miss Mildred Adelaide Pereira, sister of Mr. B. F.124 words
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Article211 1938-07-24 24 Malay Regiment Beat A.C.S. (From Our Own Correspondent Seremban. THE Malay R?giment beat the Beten ban Anglo-Chinese School a cricket on the King Georg? V Schoo I padang at Seremban Scores: MALAY HQMHfI Major F. W. Youn b QafflW Blot h 1 LC Zainal run out Lieut M. R. Braithwaite211 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1938-07-24 24 Did you Maclean your teeth to-day? H a^aW "What do you think?" MACLEANS KEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE J tmtUnct, iry fl. new MACIEAKS SCi.lO PEDOaIDE C:NT:'KIC£25 words
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Advertisement92 1938-07-24 24 j-. h<^^tW _T^ < H^ l 3^B >:':>— *> Br> SEaV^Sa^P^HHaV iCaaww Z wSh>^4B^^^^V laßaffc&frv IK flf taVS I QlQoo a^^^^^s "^^f m s9^ a^B\£^^^^^aia^Bla^BHSHßa^3ißflMßVflKßHi^^a«M^ t FOUR GREAT LINES OF half-ton, |-ton f 1-ton, 2-ton and 3-ton trucks.. s wheelbase lengths with a wide variety of models to suit your92 words
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419 1938-07-24 25 But They Only Drew With Sinomites 'From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca. TIE Chinese Football Association, who are at present warm favourites In the soccer league run by the Malacca FA, had to bs content with sharing points in their second round encounter with419 words
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Article366 1938-07-24 25 'From Our Own Correspondent.; Malacca. •pHE Malacca Club gained a splendid victory over the Royal Innlskilllng Fusiliers in their two-day cricket match played l.ere last week-end. The club won by four wickets after being 93 runs behind the visitors' first innings total of 222 runr. Occupying the366 words
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Article188 1938-07-24 25 i From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang. THE Klang district show of Malay arts 1 and crafts, kampong Industries, needle-craft, handwork and plants :.nd flowers, held at the District office buildings, was opened by the Sultan of Selangor In the presence of a distinguished gathering Including the British Resident188 words
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Article, Illustration100 1938-07-24 25 A one-all soccer draw was played between Chinese (above) and Malay (below) teams at the recent district agricultural show at Klang. Although the match was drawn, the cup competed for went to the Malays, who helped to .nake up the Chinese team. The Chinese team, from100 words
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Article, Illustration479 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent.) I Malacca. A FEATURE cf the annual rifle meet- ing held recently by tf»e fourth battalion, S.S.V.F. (Malacca Volunteer Corps) at the Bukit Sebukor range was the splendid double of Lance Corporal R. A. Irving Bell who annexed the open revolver479 words
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Article262 1938-07-24 25 From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Friday. THHERE was a large attendance at the installation dinner of the Seremban Rotary Club held last night at the Seremban Rest Hoy Lieut. Col. W. A. Gutsell was Installed as president of the club and Dr. Eu Khay Hoe as vice-president. The262 words
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Article28 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Saturday. The Suydam Girls' School will be holding a concert n n Aug. 11 at 6.33 pm. ut the School Hall.28 words
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Article243 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Klang. At a meeting of the Klang Sanitary Board the chairman, Mr. J. R. Neave. referred to the establishment of rural beards for the control of villages and read to the members an extract from the minutes of the meeting of the State Council243 words
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Article45 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Saturday. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Mr. Simon Fortunat ■> Buenaventura to Miss Grace Madelenr* Fernandez, of Malacca, to take plac at the church of St. Francis Xavler at 7.30 a.m. on Saturday, July 30.45 words
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Article491 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Saturday. "*|*HE future of Indians In Malaya •formed the subject of an address given by Mr. K. A. Neelakandha Alyar at a meeting held recently at the Indian Association before a large gathering. Mr. N. B. Bannerjee presided Mr. Neelakandha491 words
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Article203 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent Malacca. Good progress was made in the lawn tennis tournament of the J. C. S. j Association at their courts in Garden City. In the men's handicap singles N. B. j Chandrapala 4O) qualified for the I final when he beat203 words
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Article500 1938-07-24 25 (From Our Own Correspondent Malacca, Saturday. HPHIRTY-ONE muklms in the central district of Malacca took part in tha annual padl competition held here recently. Divided into six groups or demangships, the areas Include Klebang Besar, Bukit Bahru. Pengkalan J Rama. Bukit Llntans, Padang Temu and Paya500 words
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Page 25 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1938-07-24 25 FIZZICAL g±jr FITNESS* finlii Be aMr Can- \v f- 0^ f;J remember— Lire O'cmy calls for ENOS WJ'.S. 619 words
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BATU PAH AT AND MUAR SOCCER LEAGUES
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309 1938-07-24 26 D Our Own Correspondent.) Batu Pahat. ►THE Police increased their chances of finishing top of the league when they won their game against the Chinese. Three teams, the Young ■he Chinese and the Police occupy the first position in the league 12 points each,309 words
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Article, Illustration305 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent) Muar, Thursday. /\NLY two matches remain to be played In the Muar Football Association League. The Customs are to r. oet the Public Works Department on Saturday and it Is expected they will be awarded a walk-over, for the P.W.D.305 words
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Article207 1938-07-24 26 From Our Own Correspondent) Muar. TIE Rangers held the Muar Chinese, league leaders, to a goailess draw in tli" Ifnai Football Association league. Due to recent rough play In Muar, the Hon'ble Dato Awang tin Omar. Acting State Commissioner, went on to the field and -loke to the207 words
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Article114 1938-07-24 26 I Oat Own Correspondent.) Batu Pahat. •T.;-; second ream of the Batu Pahat Rangers were too strong f.)r the Rensam second team, and easily beat them 7--0 in a poor and one-sided gam: The visitors gave a bet'.er account of themselves in the seconci half, but Mental114 words
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Article68 1938-07-24 26 'From Our Own Correspondent) Batu Pahat, Saturday. pOLLOWING are the results of the I unes played In the semi-final of the Batu Pahat teachers handicap tennis tournament Daud Amln 4O) bea*. B. N. Chatterjee scr.) 11—9, 6 3 Koe Ewe Teik (—3O) beat S. A. Mor.teiro (—l5). I—6,68 words
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Article156 1938-07-24 26 From Our Own Correspondent) Batu Pahat. UNDOUBTEDLY the cleanest and most interesting match of the Batu Pahat league was witnessed when the Chinese beat the Rangers by the only goal scored. Early in the game the Chinese took the lead through Sze Mun, the right inside, who156 words
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Article108 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Batu Pahat. IN an interesting and exciting game 1 marred by repeated fouls, the Police beat the Chinese at soccer by one goal to nil, the score being made in the first 10 minutes of the game. Inche Talb bin Manap was the referee108 words
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Article252 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent). Muar. •TTHE Town Board beat the Customs Sports Club, by the odd goal In three In the Muar football league. Play was scrappy but clean. The Town Board forwards showed better flnishine; and the halves were hard workers especially Attan at centre half.252 words
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Article131 1938-07-24 26 'From Our Own Correspondent. i Muar. Thursday. IN a match devoid of thrills, the Po- lice easily beat the Land Office by 3 goals to 1, in the Muar F.A. league, After a scoreless first half the Police opened the scoring through Yusof early In the second half.131 words
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Article104 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Batu Pahat. IN their final game played during the week, the Malay Teachers lost to the Drivers, 4—o, in a scrappy game. By this defeat the Malay Teachers, wno have only two points, become the wooaen spoonlsts of the Batu Pahat football league. Play104 words
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Article, Illustration56 1938-07-24 26 A grroup photograph of the policeat Port Dickson, taken before the Offlcer-ln-Charge, Police District, Mr C. S. K. Bovell, left on transfer to looh. Mr. Bovell is seated in the centre. To the right of him is Mr., A. J. W. Hockenhuli, present 0.C.P.D., and to the left is Mr.56 words
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Article244 1938-07-24 26 <From Our Own Correspondent.) Segamat. DENG AM, who are noted for spring- ing surprises, are having a good cricket season this year and have scored some good wins. They met the Malacca Club at Rengam and in a tall scoring game ran out winners by three wickets and244 words
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Article275 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Segamat. P*OR the first time since the inception of the series five years ago, the Segamat English School won the Webb Cup from the Johore English College after an exciting cricket match. Tlt; winners beat the College by an Inning* and 42 runs275 words
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Article67 1938-07-24 26 Entries for the 3rd annual Singapore-Johore-Slngapore cycle road race to be held on Aug. 7 at 6 a.m. close on July 28 at noon. All entries must be sent to the hon. secretary, Mr. C. H. Ang, No. G, Prinsep Street. Singapore. About twenty-three prizes have beee67 words
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Article338 1938-07-24 26 INTER-CLUB TENNIS (From Our Own Correspondent). Sigamat, Saturday. AT a committee meeting of 0M Segamat and District Lawn Tennis Association held at the India-Ceylon Association premises with Mr. A. J. Grade, the Assistant Adviser, presiding. It was decided to postpone the district open championship to September. At a previous meeting338 words
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Article83 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent) Muar, Saturday. THE Muar Chinese football team, who are league leaders, will travel to Segamat where they will meet the Segamat Football Association In a friendly match. The Muar Chinese team will be selected from the following:— Lim Lip Poon, Tan Tiam Poh, Koh83 words
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Article244 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Muar. 'TWERE was a sensational incident in the Police vs. Chinese league match at Muar when the hon. secretary of the Chinese team who is a committee member of the Muar F.A. and is also on the Disciplinary Beard was arrested by the Police244 words
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Article86 1938-07-24 26 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Muar. 1*HE distinction of playing for three different leagues, in three different places in a year, has fallen to Taib bin Hajl Andak, the former Raffles College "star." Talb played for the Singapore Malays in the first division of the S.A.F.A. league. Then86 words
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Page 26 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1938-07-24 26 RB'&Mii. "'iVMJ r T'~iii» iiOTIsMi«IMMM*MMWs»I iMi mm i itiiiiii in > A photograph of the Port Dickson railway station shewing damage to the roof caused by a fire which broke out about 12.30 a.m. on Thursday. The flre was put out by the Offlcer-in-Charge, Police District, Mr. A. J. W.75 words
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Advertisement70 1938-07-24 26 The above distinctive Loxlt strap In which rimless lenses are held firmly and saiely: no screws to bind lenses with looscnes3 «:id breakage. The only place obtainable Id the town: NAN SIN OPTICAL HOUSE Manufacturing Ophthalmic OptiCiM' Optometrist— l*. S. Diin^, O.D. fl'hilal. FOR TYPEWRITERS 3-IN-ONE Oil will add v*axa70 words
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Article2409 1938-07-24 27 " Nomad - Garrison Sports Notes. "Nomad" By •THE Garrison inter-unit knock-out cricket match between the R.A F. and the R-A. (Changi) which finished on Wednesday after four days' play had many interesting moments and, if the batting was slow at times, It was the inevitable result of there being no limit to2,409 words
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Article956 1938-07-24 27 U.VDER the captaincy of Bombardier] R. C. Mitchell, Blakan Mati water- j polo team visited Changi last week when they defeated the Royal Artillery by six goals to one. The visitors were always on top and the score Just about Mgfßttl their superiority over their Changi rivals. Massle956 words
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Page 27 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1938-07-24 27 dtink aerated waters A liulf Century old reputation as the best Aerated Waters in Malaya. That is > our ,drance juice. soda fruit soda 'special dry ginger ale ZOM MINERAL WATER Lose Fat Secret Method Discovered By Hollywood Cinema Stars Now Obtainable at Chemists A safe, secret method of r166 words
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1009 1938-07-24 28 Tourists Only Total 19 More Than England ANOTHER CENTURY TO DON BRADMAN y^FTEK being in a bad position at the end of Ihe first day's play in the Fourth Test match at Leeds, England turned the tables on Australia yesterday when they dismissed1,009 words
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1447 1938-07-24 28 TAIPING SKYE MEETING FAVOURITES ROMP HOME (From Our Own Correspondent) Taipinu. Saturday. pINE weather and good attendance marked the second and final day of the Taipin? Turf Club's skye meeting. The Sultan of I'erak was among those who attended. Che Hassan, the1,447 words
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Article, Illustration280 1938-07-24 28 THE annual athletic sports meeting of the Medical College was held yesterday on the College ground. Two college records were broken. The first was in the long jump when Yong Kon Vul increased on his previous record, clearing 20ft. ll^ln. In the half mile K. Balaslngar.280 words
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Article460 1938-07-24 28 Handicaps For The First Day (From Our Own Correspondent) Penang. Saturday. FOLLOWING are the handicaps! r for the first day of the Penang races on Saturday, July 30: Horses, Class 1. 6 furs. Jack Drucc 9.4, Pure Gold 9.0, Bombus 8.13, Mlltondale 8.9. Meadowman 8.9. Fir Theobald460 words
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Article52 1938-07-24 28 London, Saturday. IN athletics at the White City Prince- ton and Cornell Universities beat Oxford and Cambridge by nine events to three. A. G. K. Brown, of Cambridge, won the 440 yds. and the half mile. R. Crossley (Holland), of Cambridge, won the mile. The Americans won theReuter - 52 words
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Article151 1938-07-24 28 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London. Saturday. CRICKET writers in the London papers have this to say about today's play in the fourth Test at loeds: P. G. Fender: England is back In the game with a jump. It was a great recovery and well merited. The151 words
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Article114 1938-07-24 28 CLOSE of play scores in County cricket matches begun in England yesterday, cabled by Reuter, are:— At Ilkeston, Nottinghamshire 340 (Harris 115, Voce 111), Derbyshire 11 for none. At Maldstone. Kent 216 (Gray 8 for 59), Middlesex 159 (Watt 7 for 55 Kent, second innings, four for none.114 words
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Article17 1938-07-24 28 In the Davis Cup European zone semi-final Germany beat France 3—o. says Reuter from Berlin.Reuter - 17 words
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Article80 1938-07-24 28 DLAYING at Selarang Barracks yesterday the Asiatic Petroleum Company and the Gordon Highlanders shared the honours in a good game of cricket. The A.P.C. declared after eight wickets, knocking up 101 runs, the Gordons replying with 99 runs for eight wickets. Outstanding scores for80 words
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Article80 1938-07-24 28 TTHE Casuals boat the Tigers by two goals to one in the final of the Barnes Cup at the Singapore's Polo Club, yesterday. With Urn advantage of a one goal handicap the Casuals scored through Carick-Buchanan in the first few minutes of the first chukka. Early In80 words
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Article41 1938-07-24 28 MRS. THOMPSON, formerly Miss Katherine Rawls, Olympic swimmer, established a world's one mile free style swimming record of 23 aria. 47 4/10 sec, s^y.e Reuter from Santa Barbi-ra. California. The record was previously 24 mln. 7 2 10 sec.41 words
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Article132 1938-07-24 28 R UGBY DYING IN FRANCE London. ENGLISH Ruby teams will not play in France again for a long time In the opinion of M. Edouard de Luze. former president of the Stade Bordelals club. "French rugby as a sport is dying," he says. too much value Is set upon winning.132 words
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Article344 1938-07-24 28 'THE finals of the Singapore table tennis championships played at the Great World last night resulted as follows Singles final Loh Kum Soon (C.S.L.A.> beat Chan Kwok Ming (C.A> 18—21, 21—18, 19—21, 21—13, 21—18. Doubles final Loh Kum Soon and Chan Kwok Ming (C.S.L.A.> beat Lee Chun344 words
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Article, Illustration1129 1938-07-24 29 Services Beaten By Only Goal, But Deserved To Win f>r \ll\(. ihr Combined Services' by the only goa» of the match before a hu^> crowd -t the Anson Road stadium yesterCay, Singapore qualifird to meet Selangor in the grand finai of the Malaya Cup1,129 words
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Article176 1938-07-24 29 WELL don e Singapore and nard luc* the Servlcer.! The Services, setting a great pace from the kick-oft*, had mcr P of the exchanges in both halves but. unfortunately for them, lt is the goals that co\int, and Singapore notched the only point. Thus for the nineteenth176 words
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Article275 1938-07-24 29 ""PHE Combined Schools :.cored an easy victory over the S.C.R.C at i i ck. t piayed at Hong Mm Green yesterday, by fifty runs and with five wickets in hand. Batting first the Chinese were all out for 82. while the m holars for275 words
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Article24 1938-07-24 29 The cricket match between the Raffles Institution and the AngloChinese School, to have been played on th? former's ground yr?tfrday. \> P3Ti( rlletf.24 words
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Article, Illustration672 1938-07-24 29 These Athletes Broke Records Malayan Mile Record Smashed At K.L. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. I EE Fun, the Selangor long jumper, who, with 23ft. 2in. not 1-1 only beat the Malayan record of 21ft. 8'/ 2 in. but also passed the British Army record by one inch,672 words
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Article172 1938-07-24 29 WEARNE EROTHERS Sports Club beat the V.M.C.A. by 11 runs at cricket at the V.M.C.A. ground yesterday, scoring 135 against 124. a. Michael, the winners' captain, scored half a century not out. Scores: WKAKNE BROS. L. Sullivan C Hal Choo b Hope 20 A. Aratoon b Lyne172 words
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Article67 1938-07-24 29 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Penang. Saturday. The Rest, who had made 258 or 4 las. Saturday against the Europeans, today carried the to\o' to 347 (or 7 and declared at the tea Interval. Llm Cheng Hock made 82, Eu Cheow Hin 25. F. C. D. Labrooy. 38 not67 words
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Article220 1938-07-24 29 A DRAW was the result of a cricket A match played on Balestier Plain yesterday between tie Ceylon Sports Club second XI and the S.C.C. second XI. Scores: S.C.C. 11. Goetzee b Ambiavagar 8 Campbell b C. Thuralslngham 20 Gllmour b S. Thuraisingham 42 Watson b C. Thuraisingham220 words
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Article151 1938-07-24 29 NOTWITHSTANDING a "hat trick j by R. V. Sundram, the S.C.C scored 314 when their two days' match with the Ceylon Sports Club was started yesterday. This is one of the biggest totals on I the padang for several years. Scores sec F. W. Simpson bR. V.151 words
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Article119 1938-07-24 29 P. T. SPORTS AT K. L. (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Saturday. THE Post and Telegraphs Department. Malaya will hold their eleventh annual athletic sporta meeting on Victoria Institution grounds on Monday, Aug. 1 at 2.15 p.m. Events will be competed for by competitors from all over Malaya. The119 words
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Article80 1938-07-24 29 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh. Saturday. IN a clean gome In which there wa: hardly a dull moment Penang defeated Perak three two in v i?ir lr.st Malaya Cup llxture at the Kuala Kmg■f Road Stadium today. Perak was d?ri!ed!y lmi'ortur.rxu- to lose. A brilliant display80 words
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Article208 1938-07-24 29 UHIH both sides playing with nine men only, on the pad.mg yesterday, the S.R.C. beat the S A.0.8 ov seven wickets but continued to bat and totalled 171 for two wleket to the visitors total of 76. Watts and Aeria were unbeaten208 words
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Article96 1938-07-24 29 London. Saturday. PROBABLES for the Stewards' Cup to be run at Goctlward an? a.s follows: Ipsden (Harry Wragg) Bold Ben (Elliott* Neuvy <Snv Old Reliance (Gardner) Lohengrin ißoary) Jovial Lad (Herbert) Davy Dollttle (SlbbrltU Carnival Boy (Simpson Sally Andrews < Nevctt Malmsey (Bartlami Tin Hat (E. Smith)Reuter - 96 words
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Article, Illustration808 1938-07-24 30 Veterans' And Women's Contests Ending Soon —Preparing For Open Events BY OUR BADMINTON CORRESPONDENT THE women's Junior singles and the rans' singles tournaments will ba broumit to the final stages today. With the men's junior singes low in the quarter-final stage and the men's Junior doubles having808 words
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Article135 1938-07-24 30 A FRIENDLY match of badminton ccmprlslns cf five singles and two doubles uss played at the Happy World Covered Stadium last Wednesday night between the Horlicks Badminton Party and the Unlteer's Badminton Party which resulted In a win fo* tlie former by five games to two. Results (Horlicks135 words
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Article53 1938-07-24 30 ENTRIES for the open singles championship tournament of the Sphinx Badminton Party for the F. M. Grosse Cup are open and will close on Aug. 2. The entrance fee Is 25 cents per competitor. Intending competitors are asked to sign their names on the circular posted oa tho53 words
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Article, Illustration74 1938-07-24 30 The graduates, who lost to the students o—s0 5 at badminton at the Medical College annual reunion, last week-end. From left. La Brooy. Kee Hock, Seenlvasan, C Ve'lu pillay. and Benjamin Choo. Thr students, who beat the graduates s—o at badminton at the Medical ToUeje annual reunion last week-end. From74 words
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Article1196 1938-07-24 30 SPARKLING games of badminton were seen at the Victoria Institution Hall last weekend, when the first and second rounds of the Selangor men's cptn doubles and junior doubles v.ere decided. Open Doubles 800 HIN and Thean Leong as expected defeated Kwok Keong and Peng Kwan. The winners were1,196 words
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Article, Illustration204 1938-07-24 30 (From Our Own Correspondent l. Batu Pahat, Saturday. *N the singles final of ihe Batu Pahat district badminton tourney Chew Cheng Earn easily beat Tan Klong Kiam 15 J, 12—15, 15—3, in a disappointing came. The new champion played a brainy game, being certain of his strokes, his204 words
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Article125 1938-07-24 30 lIT a friendly badminton match last Friday at the Happy World Covered Stadium the Mayfalr Badminton Party lost with the Merry-Union Badminton Party by 6 l. (Mayfalr players first.):— Singles: Chew Yew Seng lost to Peh Teng Slew 9—15. 15—2, 13—15; See Gim Slang lost to A125 words
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Article, Illustration39 1938-07-24 30 The Mayflower Badminton Party, which heat the Diehard Badminton Party 1— at the Happy World Stadium last week-end. From left. Pen* Kwint, Tee Leng Boon. Stah En< Llat, We* Boon Hai, Wong Pent Mam. Seah Chuan and Mo Yuen.39 words
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Article633 1938-07-24 30 (Prom A Special Correspondent) FULFILLING expectations. Perak overwhelmed Kedah In the first round of the Foong Seong Cup competition by winning all five matches with comparative ease, and thus qualify for the semi-final: whether it be against Penang or Selangor, todav's natch at the Victoria Institution Hall, Kuala633 words
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Article122 1938-07-24 30 IN a friendly badminton match played at the Happy World Covered Stadium last .Sunday nlgnt the United Athletic Party beaii the Merridale Badminton Party by four games! to two. One was abandoned owing to UM late hour. S.-ores (U.A.P. Players mentioned first): Yulin Chen beat Leng Lee122 words
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Article214 1938-07-24 30 (From Our Own Correspondent) I Malacca, Saturday. THERE have been no surprises in ths Maiacca 1 badminton championships which are now lln progie^i. Four t.Oi were decided during j the week. C. T. Rajah and N. Kandlah had an easy passage when they leceived a walkover froai j214 words
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Article112 1938-07-24 30 rE itfond year's Batu Pahat trip of the Coronation Badminton Party will start from Mr. Yeo Yen Chuan's residence, 342. Geylang Road, at 3 p.m. ne.ct Saturday. Fixtures for the tour are a match of games on Saturday and Sunday at 7.33 p.m. at the Chinese Recreation Club's112 words
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Article120 1938-07-24 30 THE Msrry Union Badminton Party beat the Mayfalr B.P. at the Happy World Covered Stadium la;t Friday nl^: by iix games to one. Bcore (Merry Union mentioned first): Single: Peh Tens Siaw beat Chew Ysw Seng 15—9. 2—15. 15 13: A. Sujak beat Sect Gim Slang 15120 words
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Article109 1938-07-24 30 A MATCH of 10 tingle; v.ill be played at the Happy World Covered Stadium on Vhursday at f p.m. between the Merryiime Badminton Party and ths Amateur Athle.lc Union. Players and supporters are requested to assemble at the hon. sports captain's residence at 6.30 for admission ticket.109 words
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Article102 1938-07-24 30 rS following are requested to represent the Amateur Athletic Union In a friendly match of 10 singles with the Merrytime Badminton Party to be played at the Happy World Covered Stadium on Thursday: Chuns Cheng Hock. Tay Eoo Liang, William Tan. Raymond Frois, Low Cheng Khoon. Mm Kian102 words
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Article84 1938-07-24 30 'From Our Own Coirespondent.) Segamat. AT the annual general meeting of the Segamat and District Badminton Association lied at the Segamat Club with Mr. 8. Thuralrajah presiding, the following were elected office-bearers for the ensuing year: President, Mr. A. J. Oracle, vice-president. Inche Samsu bin Mahmood: hon. secretary84 words
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Page 30 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1938-07-24 30 I "iiiislTl FRASER i NEAVE LTD6 words
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Article591 1938-07-24 31 " ARCHER - "ARCHER" Tennis, Cricket, Races Head Bank Holiday Attractions BY IkjEXT weekend will tea such a welter of sport in all centres that many people wlil have to choose between two or three attractions. Of major Interest will be the annual Colony vs. F.MS, cricket match,591 words
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Article, Illustration260 1938-07-24 31 T.un t^ble tennis cliampion■hlpi to be liild in Ipoh for the first ire altr;u-tins a good 1:1. Loh Kum Soon iStofapcn tin.- o:il> piayer in Malaya to beat I. Kr.cn. the Hungarian star Y.h> with M. S:abados toured the y at the beginning of the y;ar. has260 words
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506 1938-07-24 31 "K. O - "K. O." By GUNBOAT JACK is still in the fight game in spite of being about forty years o'. age. Recognised in India as welter, middle and light-heavyweight champion, and by the Singapore Boxing Association as the welterweight champion of the Orient, Jack506 words
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Article273 1938-07-24 31 ENTRIES are invited for the Johore Banru inter-club and departments competitions. All entries must reach the hon. secretary, Johore Bahru District Badminton Association, co P.W.D. District Office, Johore Bahru, not later than Aug. 11. Par the Inter -club competition **he \unr. will comprise 3 singles and 2 doubles.273 words
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Article49 1938-07-24 31 (From Our Own Correspondent.* Segamat. Saturday The Segamat Football Association will play the Muar Chinese Football Association in a friendly soccer match on the Segamat town padang tomorrow and great Interest -s centred on the game. The Chinese are leading in the league tablos for their district.49 words
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Article, Illustration173 1938-07-24 31 Hit Jacks Sports Club soccer team winch lost to the Duncan Roberts MM ("am 5. at Farrer Park la« week. From left. back. Chua Krone Wh>e (referee). Lin Swev Tian. l.ih Man Cheng, N(tn Kn e Kiat, D. Mr Farlanc (captain). M. S. Kob n<on. n.l Lira Bork Chuan (Une-nnan);173 words
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Article216 1938-07-24 31 "FULL- BACK - Chinese Top Football League "FULL-BACK" BY MOST of the important matches being postponed on account of the Malaya Cup games, there has been little change in the positions of the teams in Div. I of the S.A.F.A. league Well aIK .\d of their nearest rivals— the R.A.F, Sappers and the216 words
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Article188 1938-07-24 31 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Segamat. lITELL done, Johore! The victory over Negri Sembilan in their final match of the Malaya Cup soccer eneagements is one of the best that johore has scored so far since the inception M the Cup games. Johore, who figured at the bottom188 words
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Article308 1938-07-24 31 SEVERAL interesting games were seen yesterday In the concluding stages of the veterans' and junior badminton tournaments of the Singapore Badminton Association. Miss Lee Shao Men, of the Marigold Badminton Party, created the biggest surprise of the season when she defeated Miss Hilda Schelkis. of the United Athletic Party,308 words
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Page 31 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1938-07-24 31 HAPPY WORLD STADIUM SUNDAY 31st JULY S»«» f GEO. E. LEE PRESENTS BY POPULAR DEMAND SENSATIONAL 15 (3) ROUND CONTEST BETWEEN r VENTURA MARQUES ifftW JOE EAGLE phi I KID a v? enas LITTLE PALACE ■L It (3) BOUNDS V%a D. DHARMARAJ I BABY MENDIOLA It (3) ROUNDS TIGER DOLLAH73 words
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Advertisement490 1938-07-24 31 The Acid in Your Stomach Would Burn a Hole in the Carpet When you feel In lip**- r* > -w tlcn pains, 'hose VHA Any pains are us mllv ,7^*** T3B caused by too much v;-j*-«^Bti vB •eld In your tit mac h t^vflaW TJ Do you know that rT>M490 words
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Article, Illustration218 1938-07-24 32 The "Eyes" Of Singapore's Biff Guns Volunteer Air Force Does Highly Technical Work iJERE are some of the men who would je called on to "spot" for Singapore's great guns in the event of any emergency. These Royal Air Force pictures, taken specially for The Sunday Times and copyright by218 words
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Page 32 Advertisements
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Advertisement381 1938-07-24 32 k^Yl BBS? Wi v-<*^~ s-"y tnm,ts rwESt />y /> n li>I i> \M Imperial Airways is proud to re-publish I 9^/k M these compliments offered so generously I\J/1 «l by an important aviation paper of the Wt^ I nited States, American Aviation, IS May IW/ Jk t938, on the WIPEKIAL381 words
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Advertisement7 1938-07-24 32 Story and more pictures in PAGE SEVENTEEN.7 words
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Advertisement151 1938-07-24 32 For DEFECTIVE VISION j^ljL«w chinlToptTcal co. Office Clocks wit.i Electric D.C. or A.C. movements, 8 day pendulum mevement. TABLE CLOCKS Electric, A. C. from 14.i Chime 24. 4/4 Westminster 39. BY APPOINTMENT TO H.H. THB RAJAH OF SARAWAK. ELLISON S. EZEKIEL CO. Opticians Watchmaker* ONLY ADDRESS:— 3, CAPITOL BUILDING. Singapore.151 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1938-07-24 1 jPTJPp TWVFWTTf^W c y° un s ter found to his delight that his tricycle was Merely to invent and patent his tyre was of course —^^latL JTXJLi lli Vlili llv^li. enormously more comfortable, lighter, faster, and what insufficient, and here we must be everlastingly indebted r 'J& I n isBB485 words
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1938 DUNLOP
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Article, Illustration1710 1938-07-24 2 Fifty Years of Progress From Bicycles to Airliners ..■ioi;ed :rom i>bi.., -horse a fresh impulse >r new types In 1331 the first important re man the completely solid d when the famous firm c us Macintosh and Ca. took out tor tyr.' with a hollow, or a porous or spongy1,710 words
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Article, Illustration349 1938-07-24 2 Worldwide reputation for supplies in all classes of sport The British Open TTRADITION has it that golf was played In Scotland as early as 1353. but it is a far cry from the beechwood or feather-stuffed ball of our golfing forebears to the quintet of famous Dunlop349 words
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Article, Illustration259 1938-07-24 2 The complete confidence which modern racing men. whether fxponenta of automobile, motor cy^le or pedal cycle racing, have in Dunlop equipment la n convincing tribute to Dunlop resources, manufacturing <xrellence and design. In 1002 be World's Our Kilo Motor Car Record 'Flying Start!) was established on Dunlop259 words
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Article, Illustration172 1938-07-24 2 In 1925 Diinlops took over the lamous firm of Chas. Mackintosh and Co. Ltd., founded in 1824 by the inventor of the garment, the name of which has now become a recognised word in the English language LATEX WEATHERPROOF At the time of transfer, weatherproof coats whilst172 words
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Article, Illustration123 1938-07-24 2 The nr.st Dumop pueunwtlca were reinforced with linen or canvas, and ■\t that time no very special attention was paid to the quality or characteristics of the reinfircihg material whic^i wa« uv Today, however, the science of Dunlop tyre making has become so exact a process that the tyre123 words
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Article, Illustration180 1938-07-24 3 Few people riding in their cars. i<n their motor cycles or ped ailing their push-bikes pause f o consider that all the engineering and t>re masters' .skill in I'.ie world would be brought to naught were the wheels of their vehicles iot true and perfect. Dunlop quickly180 words
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Article, Illustration233 1938-07-24 3 Space precludes more than a hint of the vast activities of this branch of Dunlops. sc to summarise, it might dp mentioned that Dunlop manufactures everything that can be made from rubber. The old established factory and connections of Charles Mackintosh and Co. Ltd. have been modernised233 words
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Article, Illustration917 1938-07-24 3 DUNLOP PLANTATION RUBBER Wlnn J B. Dunlop invented his pneumatic :jre in 1888, the rubber plantation industry was not in existence. It is true that twelve years previously Sir Henry Wickham brought 70.000 seeds of the Hevea BrasilU-nsis to Kew Gardens; of these only 2.397 germinated, the majority of which917 words
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Article, Illustration1358 1938-07-24 3 The early history of the Dunlop Rubber Co. (Straits Settlements) Ltd. is shrouded in the mists, if not or antiquity, at least of obscurity. It Is known that the firm of H. and W Greer were probably Importing Dunlop tyres as early as 1904 and they continued1,358 words
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Article, Illustration225 1938-07-24 3 Four hundred years ago Columbus found the natives of the Amazon river wearing rubber boots The method of manufacture in those days was delightfully simple, for a loot was dipped in fresh latex and smoked over a wood fire till the water had completely evaporated. The rubber In question225 words
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Article, Illustration501 1938-07-24 4 certainly a homely enough object, but then the world's most Important discoveries have had homely beginnings. You will have read elsewhere of the rapidity with which improvements followed Dunlop's original discovery, but these improvements are not confined to the early days of tyre making.501 words
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Article, Illustration755 1938-07-24 4 World-wide in its activities and Service Dunlop House 142 Robinson Road CANADA Toronto is the headquarters of Dunlop manufacturing and sales activities in Canada, from whsre Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods, Ltd operates. In addition to making a complete range of covers and tubes for all transport needs, the Canadian755 words
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