The Straits Times, 24 February 1939
1939-02-24
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section40 1939-02-24 1 The Straits Times FINAL EDITION [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.I THE LARGEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA 20 PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS The Straits Times 2(\ i»a(;es, SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1939 PRICE 5 CENTS.40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement396 1939-02-24 1 SINGAPORE: 140. CECIL ST (PHONE 5471 For Up-to-date TAILORING. MIEN CHONG You are assured of real satisfaction. ni Colernan St. l Singapore. Phone 4816 *^JL Prior to Stocktaking. *{J24*J iUf life CLEARANCE Toa can arrange this for yourseU— peace of mind and comfort In retirement on I<■ BBH B*3ll f^396 words
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Advertisement29 1939-02-24 1 SINGAPORK PHOTO CO. High Street SINGAPORE MALACCA Riverside: I MUSHROOMS IX^&mk. GREEN PEAS SARDINES Tfili^ift LALAD Oil. BUTTER Ifl^m SALMON TOMATO OLIVE OIL A. CLOUET CO., LTD. V/.P.S. 1729 words
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Advertisement162 1939-02-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR* 25. JAVA ST. (PHONE 3683) Madame Page. DRESSMAKER and DESIGNER railormides towns for All Occasions in Stock $5 $30 13. Battory Road.. Singapore. Tel: 6327. MARMITE makes tastier SANDWICHES Good sandwiches made with Marmite butter are so easy to prepare just mix Marmite with three times as much162 words
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71 1939-02-24 2 The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE. DEATH D'ARANJO.— On February 24, 1939 at No. 17 Teluk Kurau Road, Singapore. Noel Clay ion Lucas D'AranJo, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kitto, at the age of 34 years. The funeral cortege will leave hb residence at 7 a.m. tomorrow February 25,71 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement772 1939-02-24 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WheD applying loi an» position advertised in these columns send roples of testimonial* Do 00l tend orl»ln»l» BOX No. 694. Applicants for office assistant thanked: position filled." WANTED: Linotype Operators, Compositors and Printers. State salary required to Box No. 831 Straits Times. "CHINESE YOUTH with good knowledge or772 words
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Advertisement674 1939-02-24 2 BOARD RESIDENCE AT SUNNYSIDE 7 Oxley Rd. Tel. 6675 small nicely furnished flat also single room, private bathr attached. H. C. water every possible comfort. ON THE SEA. The CJrove.' 103 and 109 Meyei Road Katong, near Swtmmlnß Club large ilry rooms, tennis gardens garages, at tractive oosltlon Mod terra*674 words
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Advertisement686 1939-02-24 2 AUCTION NOTICES AUCTION SALE Of modern Dutch polished Teak Household Furniture of every description, English centre carpet. curios, rattan chicks. crockery, glassware, 1 RCA Radio set 1 Gas Stove. Etc. (The property of Mr. C. Verdonk. Chief Engineer, i X P.M.) To be held it No. 17. Mount Elizabeth, (off686 words
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Advertisement491 1939-02-24 2 EDUCATIONAL ENGLISH SCHOOL. Boys and Girls 5—13.5 13. Highly recommended by the Legal Adviser. F.M.S. and other parent* In Colonies The Gabl: s. Old Town, Bexhill on Sea For further Information apply Box No. 731. Straits Times. 1 i MISCELLANEOUS VIENNESE BEAUTY PARLOUS Hairdressers removed to 332, Tanjong Katong Road491 words
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Advertisement713 1939-02-24 2 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE. This is to notify the public that Mr. Goh Teck Watt and Mr. N3OII Cheng Tong are from this day no longer In our employ and are not to receive any money or act In any way on our behalf. PROPRIETOR, THE LANKA STORES. 28, Riverside, Malacca.713 words
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Advertisement266 1939-02-24 2 BUSINESS CARDS Eto^ "BERESFOHD STORK" SKI I- I'KIVUM, CENTRIFUGAL PUMPB ALLIANCE ENGINEERING 00.. LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. LEGAL NOTICE! NOTICE. IN THE ESTATE Of HAJI MOHAMED BI.N HAJI ABDUL RAHMAN otherwise died HAJI MOHAMAD BIN HAJI ABDI L RAHMAN or MOHAMED BIN HAJI ABDLL RAHMAN, Deceased. PURSUANT TO SECTION t\OF266 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement649 1939-02-24 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. t li.corporsu.ed in England PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SJN Co MAIL PASSENHER AND CARGO SERVICE OLTWAHD tr.OM LONDON tOR CHINA AND J Tonnage Due Spore. CANTON 15 500 Feb J kAmMI 6.800 Mar. 10 CORFU 1 5000 Mar 10 CHITRAI 15.000 M CARTHAGE I*™649 words
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Advertisement524 1939-02-24 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS. cmcorooreted tn JaDtni GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD TO LONDON Penaoc Colombo. Aden. Sues. Port SaW Naples, Marseille*. Gibraltar. London, Antwerp. Rotterdam and Hamburg vessel; Tonnage Due Sail t YASUKUNI MARU ..J1.900 Feb. 28 Mar. 1 KASIMA MARU 9,900 Mar. 15 16 HAKONE MARU 10,400524 words
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Advertisement694 1939-02-24 3 HOLIDAY CRUISES TA/ rim.KOR SAIGON By Luxurious One Class Motorshlps TO. Ne D| J^SlS TMf rromPenang P. Shan Matoor. S>« Kggffl- gg| M Sg g NEXT HOLIDAY CRUISE Febrnary 25th. 1929 to March 17th. 1939 M.S. "JUTLANPIA" (n.IOO Displacement Tons! An cabins hare ad joining prirate bc'.n. Enjoy days vacation694 words
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Advertisement594 1939-02-24 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Bnlldint. Collyei Qoaj Singapore Tel 51S1. Chartered Bank Building Penang Tel IMB. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES. LONDON. N. CONTINENT AND GLASGOW (la conjunction with Ui« Glen Line) Du* Sail* DEUCALION Mart, L'don. R'dam. H'burg, Grow Peb. 28 Mar 1 OLENEARN Mars, L'don, Dunkirk, Adam,594 words
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Article412 1939-02-24 4 New York, Feb. 23. 1*HE following quotations were tnose ruling when the Stoctc Kxehange closed today:— DOW-JONES AVERAGES Saturday'* Today's Close Close Cnanges 30 Indu-'triab 142.64 142.93 up 29 20 Rails 29.81 29.83 up XI 15 Utilities 24.83 24.76 orf .6 40 Bonds 90.08 90.84 up .16Reuter - 412 words
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Article197 1939-02-24 4 OWAN, CULBERTSON AND FRITZ report on yesterday's New York markets The stock market displayed a firmer tendency with advances exceeding a point until late in the session when a recession developed. Trading was light. Favourable influences Included the firming steel p'ice structure; improving car-loadings; a sharp advance In197 words
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Article127 1939-02-24 4 Correspondence for transmission by air via "Netherlands" must be fully prepaid and clearly superscribed "By K.L.M." Mails will close from Malacca at follows: Today. Australia, New Zealand, Java and Timor Dilly by air (Qantas) 6 pjn. China, Japan, East Siberia, Philippines and Western VSA. (Canton) 0 p.m. Hong127 words
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Article44 1939-02-24 4 Washington, Feb. 23. Business interests In America have no need to worry about new taxes and nay hope for an improvement In the present taxation position to help business, declared Mr. Henry Morgenthau, j Secretary of the Treasury, addressing a press conference today.— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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SHIPPING & MAILS
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Article279 1939-02-24 4 Totaj Aden (Imperial) 2 D m bit Africa (Imperial) 1 run SouUj Africa (Imperial) I PJH Burma ilmoerlaJ) ora Whole Canada (Imoerlal) 1 cm Egypt. Sudan and Palestine imperial) I Dm ureat Britain and Ireland ilmDcriali 2 O-Ot Europe except G Britain and Ireland Imperial) .-2 am279 words
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Article289 1939-02-24 4 Air Mail Arrivals And Departures ■MM Wearies: rrom Pt-naat Ipoh. and Koala Lumpur Arrives ever* evening K.L.M.: From Earope: Arrives Sunday even in«. K.L.M.: From Netherlands Indies: Arrives tomorrow afternoon. QanUs: From Australia: Arrives THIS afternoon Imperial: From Europe: Doe THIS morning: Expected tomorrow moraine. K.N.1.I..M »rom Netaerlanoi Indlec: Arrivrs289 words
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Article63 1939-02-24 4 Mails from Europe (London malls) expected today, Feb. 24, by P. O. (Canton) will be delivered to boxholders at 9 a.m. General delivery of letters at 9 a.m. Mails from Europe (London parcel mails) expected today, Feb. 24, by P. O. (Canton) will be delivered tomorrow, at63 words
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227 1939-02-24 4 U.K. HAS ADVERSE TRADE BALANCE £55,000,000 LAST YEAR London, Feb. 23. FE United Kingdom in 1938 spent abroad £55,000,000 more than it earned, compared with £56.000,000 in 1937. Recalling the fact that the aggregate deficit on visible trade and Government transactions at £390,000,000 was £56,000,000 less than in 1937, theReuter - 227 words
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Article59 1939-02-24 4 London, Feb. 23 Additional Government assistance to growers of barley and oats was indicated by Major Sir Reginald DormanSmith, the Minister of Agriculture, In th: Commons tonight. He said that when long-term policy was settled it would be applied retrospectively as far as practicable inReuter - 59 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement645 1939-02-24 4 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated in FM8.1 TELEPHONE: freight 5 "S3 Passage 5431 CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS, LIMITED. (Incorporated in England) FARES SINGAPORE/EUROPE First and Cabin class from 106.7.9 Second class from £74.14.3 AROUND THE WORLD FARES BY C.P.R. First and Cabin Class Tourist Class From £181.13.4 From £125.19.8 Direct connection with645 words
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Advertisement353 1939-02-24 4 DUNLOP FORT _Jh« TUT I'VTJP \A7TTX_f HIBHEST |k.^aas^al IriL IYKL WIIH irnir.ru,.,. fV^ll Sf 000 TEETH im tybe v*s WF Dvrlon Rubber Co.. iSS.) LW. CONSTRUCTION IN^S jW i m m DUNUV-ifaa trMd I 11 asa 1 H -It R TENDERS SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST. Tenders are Invited for the supply353 words
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Advertisement391 1939-02-24 4 THE LATEST 1939 SINGEB TWELVE •Th« British Twelve with th« •mazing performance" ft H without doubt, the mott complete combination of power, {race of design, and luxury of equipment yet produced except t a much higher figure. CYCLE CARRIAGE CO.. (1926) LTD. ORCHARD RO.. SINGAPORE. DIAMOND! SHEET STEEL EQUIPMENT mxL391 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous234 1939-02-24 4 TIDE TABLE SINGAPORE Today H. W. 1.15 a.m. 9 ft.; 1.34 p.m. 8.7 ft. L. W. 7.20 a.m. 2 ft.: 7.32 p.m. 2.3 ft. Saturday H. W. 1.43 a.m. 9 ft.- 2.10 p.m. t.l ft. L. W. 7.59 a.m. 2 ft.: 8.0S p.m. 2.9 ft. Sunday H. W. 2.16 a.m.234 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement495 1939-02-24 5 Beauty Expert 10ST 26ibsUGl¥FAT T~~M^~~iFr" Thojc who desire to be fit, flahbinm. It also ended my rhtumati-rm, nomaih tr.mblr, acuity and cminpalwn. I am aimplimrwed on my bob. I'toplt say K'htrt hat yotir (at urme > I fed 100% btllcn full o] pep! «nj Irel 2u yean younser." FAT GOES495 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous384 1939-02-24 5 Broadcasting SINGAPORE TODAY ZHL 225 metres. ZIIT 30.96 metre p.m. 5.00 Malay drama .t 5.30 Malay extra turns, t 5.45 Malay vocals, t 6 00 Teoehcw selections from Toh Boon Khoon." Tniah Khlm and 1 Slang Sze." t 6.45 Teochew drama, t 7.00 Children's programme. (English). 7.30 Time, weather and384 words
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Miscellaneous632 1939-02-24 5 EMPIRE STATION TODAY TRANSMISSIONS 2 AND 3. OSH 214} rae/a (13.91 m.)s G3Q Itt me (16.86 m.)| GSF 15.14 mc/i (19.82 m.) GSJ 21.63 mc/i (13.91 m.lt G8D 11.75 tic (IS Vi ml p.m. 6.05 Big Ben. Message* to the Scouts of the Empire, by Lord Somers, Deputy Chief Scout632 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES—LATEST LOCAL QUOTATIONS
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Article477 1939-02-24 6 BETTER INQUIRY FOR INDUSTRIALS REPORTED BID FOR PAROI TIN By Our Financial Correspondent. Singapore, Feb. 24. AIT, markets generally lack interest but there seems no question that the London Stock Exchange is displaying a firmer undertone. Sterling tin share prices appear 1,0 have reached a level which477 words
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Article143 1939-02-24 6 London, Feb. 23. THE Foreign Exchange market today was i,ulet apart from some activity 5n the bclga which offered owing to continued nervousness regarding the Internal political situation and a revival of talk of devaluation. The Control pegged the spot rate but thne months lorward discount widened143 words
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Article594 1939-02-24 6 Issued by Fraser and Co. and Lyall and Evatt, Exchange and Stock Brokers Singapore, Thursday, Feb. 23, 5 p.m. issue Vai traaet Co. Lyall Si Evatt Buyers filers Buyers Seller* i/- Anipat nn 3/6 4/- 3/6 4/5/- Austral Amal 4/6 5/II Austral \U.ay 40/- 45/-ccl 40/- 50/S/- *yex mian594 words
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Article444 1939-02-24 6 2 2 Alex Brlcfc OrcL 1.30 1.40 l.32'/ 2 1.40 2 2 do ?1 /2 r Prefs. 2.20 2.30 2 22Vj 2.30xd 10 10 AUas Ice 4.75 5.25 5.00 5 50 1 1 B M Broadcasting J 50 0.60 0.50 1 60 10 5 B M. Trustee 6.75 7.50444 words
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Article269 1939-02-24 6 1% Majnara Co. Ltd. $30,000 Int. Apr. 30 Oct. 31 90 100 norn SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL IWJ) red 1940 5400.000 int Mar 31 Sept. 30 102 Vi 103 Vi norn VjV. i 907 red 194? $1,600,000 Int Mar 31 Sept 30 108'/^ 110 norn i\ 2 ?e \Wt269 words
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Article366 1939-02-24 6 Fraser ft Co LyaU Evatt Allenby 1.22'i 1.30 1.2a 1.35 Alor Gajah 0.90 1.00 0.90 1.00 Amal Malay 1.35 1.40 145 1.55 .\yer Hltam 0.85 1.00 0.90 0.95 Ayei Molek 0.84 0.94 0 90 1.00 <Vyer Panaa 1.15 1.30 122'j 130 Bassett 0.45 0.50 046 0.51 Batu LJntang366 words
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Article82 1939-02-24 6 Friday, Feb. 34, noon No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 28U 28?< No. IX R.S.S. f.o.b. in cases February 28 3 i 2«*t, G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. in bales February 28 28'^ FJI.Q. R.S.S. f.o.h. in bales February 37 3/16 27 5/10 FUTURE QUOTATIONS No. IX R.S.S.82 words
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Article207 1939-02-24 6 Lewis And Peat's Weekly Report IN a weekly report on the rubber market issued this morning, Lewis and Peat (Singapore) Ltd. write: Since the recent decision of the I.R.R.C. that the export of rubber from the controlled areas should remain at 50 per cent, of the207 words
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509 1939-02-24 6 Product Finds Increasing Sales For Aircraft Purposes ADDRESSING shareholders at the annual meeting of Wilkinson Process Rubber Co. Ltd. in Kuala Lumpur yesterday, Mr. H. B. Epmont Hake, the chairman, said l'tou will observe from the accounts that the gross profit increased from $47,248 to509 words
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Article462 1939-02-24 6 Exchange Quiet Market But Prices Steady London. Feb. 23. /\N the Stock Exchange today Home w rails, industrials and gilt-edged attracted a little buying interest in an otherwise quiet but mainly steady markets. Cable and Wireless stocks strengthened on better sentiment regarding the traffic outlook—Reuter. The following are462 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1939-02-24 6 F-^?""^ BOOTVQRniSH II 'SPEED STRAIN- M SUN -IMMERSION- FRICTION. ..these |B .gf play havoc with 1 [ordinary varnish |P^ 6a t BERVAR Hj J> >*P^ laughs at them! *3SS* McALISTER CO., LID. (Incorporated in S.S.)35 words
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1031 1939-02-24 7 RUBBER QUOTA DECISION RECEIVES WARM APPROVAL ;ig Stocks Cut And 9d. Price Level Expected J I.R.R.C. ANTICIPATING DECLINE IN U.S. CONSUMPTION? (From Our Own Correspondent) London. Feb. 15. 1 1. WING Lane and London 1 rubber-producing interests are lighted by the International ibber Regulation Committee's cision to maintain the export1,031 words
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Article764 1939-02-24 7 SMALL TURNOVER BUT STEADY UNDERTONE MORE CONFIDENCE APPARENT IN a weekly report on the rubber mar- ket, issued at noon yesterday, Stan ton Nelson and Co. Ltd., write: Holidays in Malaya and America have combined to produce slack markets, but the undertone is very steady. The pull764 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1939-02-24 7 Your zest for life regained &jk ATKINSONS k EAU DE COLOGNE Illjp toil Cm B^T Whi-:n your spirits arc at their lowest ebb, your nerves a-jangle and your energy fading, JW a touch of Atkinsons Eau de Cologne, behind wLWem t^ ic cars anc^ on l^ c tem P^ es136 words
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Advertisement589 1939-02-24 7 [OVERSERCHINESE BUNKING I CORP. l|lfp Undertakes banking transactions of every description. Places at your disposal the multifarious services of its institution with branches all over South Eastern Asia connections in all principal cities of the World. Welcomes consultations on financial 3nd investment problems and assures you of personal, responsible and589 words
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Advertisement171 1939-02-24 7 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated in China o? Special Charter) 12. Cecil Street Slnrapme. Telephones: Manager's Office 844« Asst. Manager's Office 614S Exchange Dept CHI General Office 518S-» Cable Address: -CHUNT.KUO." Paid Up Capital Ch S 40.0(10.000 M Reserve Funds in excess of Ch S :>.*fio unn.M Total Asset* approximate!? Co171 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement317 1939-02-24 8 HERE'S YOUR MERRY MUSICAL BEST! COME MEET "SALLY, IRENE MARY" Three sirens in search of social security TODAY AT 3.15, 6.15 9.15 P. M. 'jpM ALHAMBRA I 20th Century-Pox Big Laugh Hit presenting ALICE FA YE |^P^^ I TONY MARTIN in jC^k*l "SALLY H" '***J IRENE Hp*^H MARY" I""" with317 words
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Advertisement252 1939-02-24 8 LAUREL HARDY IN THEIR FUNNIEST M. G. M. LAUGH SENSATION i "THE BLOCKHEADS" NEXT WEEK AT THE CAPITOL CHIP SENG HOTEL CAMERON HIGHLANDS. —Telephone 249 C.H.— The management have pleasure in announcing that they hare removed to MODERN PREMISES Nos.3&4TANAHRATA,CH. They can now offer their numerous guests well furnished and252 words
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Advertisement203 1939-02-24 8 POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT don-t miss his best null HHHBj PAVILION cT.^' c M^ "DAILY TELEGRAPH AM) MORNING I'OST" I^^Wj "MR. LAUGHTON'S BEST FILM ONE OF THE BF< EF2W& rfMHI PERFORMANCES OF HIS CAREER. i, Jzfl CHARLES LAUGHTON 1 IN CLEMENCE DANE'S SHhB 'ST. MARTJNS LANE 1 WITH VIVIEN LEIGH REX203 words
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Advertisement150 1939-02-24 8 From the Thrills of CHINA as Marco Polo To The Wilds of Wyoming as the Cowboy >vho «as "lasf^d and branded by a Lady!" t* a nvnn#%r 3 shows today V AJrl A UJL 3.15—6.15 9.15 TWO GREAT FAVOURITES... TOGETHER IN A NEW UNITE'S ARTISTS COMEDY! A Fascin.'.iir.g .sijry of150 words
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278 1939-02-24 9 Tokio Makes Formal Apology For Hong Kong Bombing London, Feb. 23. THE British Ambassador in Tokio, Sir Robert Craigie, who made representations on Tuesday to the Japanese Foreign Office concerning the dropping of bombs on the New Leased Territories of Hong Kong during aReuter; British Wireless - 278 words
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Article, Illustration145 1939-02-24 9 Death Of Bengal Governor LORD BRABOURNE Calcutta. Feb. 23. "THE death is reported at Calcutta of Lord Brabourne, Governor of Bengal, who was taken ill at the end )f January and *-hose condition, following an internal operation an Saturday, had been critical. He was 42 years :ld and had ledBritish Wireless - 145 words
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Article131 1939-02-24 9 London, Feb. 23. THE British Ambassador in Tokio, Sir Robert Craigie, will make a second and stiff protest against the bombing of the New Leased Territories, according to the Daily Telegraph diplomatic correspondent. This time the protest will be made formally on behalf of the BritishReuter - 131 words
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Article80 1939-02-24 9 London, Feb. 23. I INEFFECTUAL attempts were made in the Commons to draw a statement from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Malcoiom Mac Donald, regarding the proposed admission of 10,000 German- Jewish refugees, children and old people, into Palestine. The Colonial Secretary merelyReuter - 80 words
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79 1939-02-24 9 London, Feb. 23. IN the Commons, Mr. J. J. Davidson (Lab. Glasgow) asked if during the recent exchange of military information between Britain and Italy the Government received definite assurances regarding aerodromes established on the Mediterranean coast. The Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mr. R. A. Butler,Reuter - 79 words
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Article44 1939-02-24 9 Hague, Feb. 22. A STATEMENT that Holland would shortly start construction of a great number of light fortifications along all her frontiers was made by Der Heer J. van DIJk, the Defence Minister, speaking In the First Chember today.— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article58 1939-02-24 9 Honywooa, uai., *eD. zz. TfIROAT infection which resulted in her admission to hospital tonight, prevented the film star Norma Shearer from attending a banquet where she was to receive the award of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance of theReuter - 58 words
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Article98 1939-02-24 9 Nine Shot Down In Lanchow Raid Chungking, Feb. 23. T*HE Chinese air force authorities claim that the Japanese planes shot down during the Lanchow air battle yesterday were Italian Savoy 79 twin-engined bombers carrying a crew of seven each. It is claimed that, out ofReuter - 98 words
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Article81 1939-02-24 9 Berlin, Feb. 23. WELL-INFORMED German circles are optimistic about the progress of the trade talk* K Mng conducted by the economic ad to the Foreign Office, Mr. Ashtor.-._watkin. According to the present arrangements, Mr. Ashton-Gwatkin will see Dr. Funk. President of the Reichsbank. today, and Field MarshalReuter - 81 words
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69 1939-02-24 9 Rome, Feb. 23. SIGNOR Mussolini and General Franco exchanged telegrams on the termination of the campaign in Catalonia. Franco's message conveyed a "most affectionate greeting" and alluded to the "victorious armies of which the valorous and glorious Italian legionaries form part." Mussolini reciprocated theReuter - 69 words
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45 1939-02-24 9 London, Feb. 23. TPHE death is announced of Emeritus- Professor Henry Louis, 84, famous metallurgist and author of many book* en mining. About 50 year? ago he made a study of gold and tin mining in Malaya ant: Slam.— Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article412 1939-02-24 9 JAPANESE HELD TO BE RESPONSIBLE London. Feb. 23. ONDON newspaper comments all reveal indignation at Japan's pretensions for greater control ol the International Settlement, emphasising that the Japanese themselves are primarily responsible lor the murders, through the breakdown of law and order and the general absence of412 words
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Article106 1939-02-24 9 Japanese "Will Not Be Held Responsible* Shanghai. Feb. 23. FRTY -SEVEN foreigners, including 19 Britons and 11 Americans, seven Germans and three Belgians descended from Kuling Mountain today and will go to Shanghai by Japanese military transports, according to an official Japanese communique Forty-seven foreignersReuter - 106 words
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Article148 1939-02-24 9 Premier 'Question That Cannot Be Debated' London. Feb. 23. ASKED by Lieut-Corn. R. Fletcher (Lab., Warwick) in the House of Commons whether it remained the Government's policy that there was no need to enlist a large number of infantrymen with a view to service onReuter - 148 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement316 1939-02-24 9 Tonight Cocktail Dance 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. DINNER AND DANCE (informal) 9.30 to midnight OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF NEW CABARET PROGRAMME BY MIMI JOSE PRESENTING A DELIGHTFUL REPKRTOIRE O* SONG DANCE NUMBERS Dinner S3.M. Non-diners SIM. Tomorrow-Book Your Table Tuesday Next-S.S. Empress of now for the special race dinner. Britain316 words
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Advertisement159 1939-02-24 9 ifiiitl I so**" mateh"' Ol w tern* 04 I look for lh« Sifnofurc— .S'a/ti Representative: A.T.GilIespie,P.O. Box 217, Singapore INSURANCE FIRE ACCIDENT MOTOR FIDELITY GUARANTEE-MARINE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION l'KE LONDON ASSURANCE HONO KONQ tIRE LNSCE CO. HO. PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO. LTD. WTSTERN ASSURAtlCE CO EAOL2 STAR INS. CO.. LTD BRITISH AMERICA159 words
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1075 1939-02-24 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1939. TIN CONTROL— A GRIM PHASE Lengthy extracts from a leading article which appeared in the Straits Times on Feb. 2, dealing with the subject of tin control, were reproduced in the Financial News, London, and have prompted a reader of that journal1,075 words
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Article77 1939-02-24 10 London, Feb. 22. The Chinase Campaign Committee announces that for the first four months the collection for the international peace hospital in China averaged £400 a month besides £900 profits from the recent display by Javanese dancers and a special gift of £700. The Committee isReuter - 77 words
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Article52 1939-02-24 10 GIRLS' SCHOOL UNIFORMS: A defence by a Chinese parent. BARKING DOGS. A resident of the Bukit Timah suburb complains. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. More differing views on school closing hours S.C.B.A. NOMINATIONS. Comments on contrasting announcements in the Press. IN ANNAS OR CENTS A comparison In favour of52 words
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Article43 1939-02-24 10 The Indian community's tea-party in honour of Mr. R. Jumabhoy, C.H., J.P., M.C., will be held at the Victoria Memorial Hall at 5.15 p.m. today. The Acting Colonial Secretary. Mr H. Weifberg, will attend. The Police Band will play selections.43 words
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Article866 1939-02-24 10 The Corps In First I Days Of War i "KEY MEN" WANTED ELSEWHERE To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, A sentence in the letter by "Horse-Sense" in your columns made me pause and think. This particular I sentence read: "Whilst the Volunteer units of the866 words
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Article838 1939-02-24 10 IJMITED LIABILITY' IN NEXT WAR By Our Military Correspondent London, Feb. 14. •THE Prime. Minister made a statement of policy this week which may do much to adjust the balance of power in Europe. He said that in the case of a war in which the two838 words
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Article751 1939-02-24 10 NOTES Of The DAY Kelantan Colours A NOTE In this column on the dyeing factory which is to be established at Kuala Trengganu, for th« benefit of the Malay weavers Oxn, liaa had a sequel, in the shape of a very interesting letter on simllat work which is already being751 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1939-02-24 10 Has a New Collection of Dresses for all Occasions. $5 to $30 Tel: 4772. RODNEY HOUSE, Battery Road. THREE BOOKS FOR ADULTS ONLY! Diseases of Women by Ten Teachers, under the Direction of Clifford White $9.00. Sex Life and Sex Ethics by Rene Guyon. $7.50. The Choice of A Mate204 words
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Advertisement32 1939-02-24 10 ANNOUNCES a NEW COLLECTION of ADVANCE SPRING MODELS FOB ALL OCCASIONS JDST RECEIVED from LONDON and NEW YORK Phone Mfcynards Bids. 4974 11 Battery Rd. JOHN DUKE Manufacturing Optician. 21, BATTERY ROAD.32 words
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1053 1939-02-24 11 Foreign Minister On Premier's Statement "THERE IS NO WAR PARTY IN BRITAIN" Foreigners Misunderstand Aim Of Rearmament AN IMPORTANT speech was delivered yesterday A in the House of Lords by the Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax, who was replying for the Government in a debate started byReuter - 1,053 words
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Article164 1939-02-24 11 London, Feb. 23. BRITAIN'S relations with France, Germany and Italy are at present claiming attention from diplomatic I observers and considerable Importance is attached to the statement regarding Anglo-French relations which the Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax, made in the House of Lords. In regard to Anglo-ItalianReuter - 164 words
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Article180 1939-02-24 11 Expected Early Next Week London, Feb. 23. CIMULTANEOUS recogni- tion of Franco Spain by Great Britain and France within the next few days is the generally accepted view of the diplomatic correspondents of the morning newspapers. The Times says it i3 Ihought that the British Cabii^t at180 words
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Article76 1939-02-24 11 Paris, Feb. 24. PMMCI HUSSEIN, delegate to the Palestine Conference in London, who has been in Paris for some riavs, was received by President I/ebrun and handed him a message from his father, the Imam of Yemen. Considerable Interest Ls displayed as to the nature ofReuter - 76 words
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Article151 1939-02-24 11 Lc:idon. Frb. 23. PIE meeting which was forecast yesterday between members of the British, Jew, and Arab delegations opened at St. James' Palace today, when 14 delegates sat round one table for the first time since the conversations opened. Authoritative quarters emphasise that the meeting wasReuter - 151 words
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Article38 1939-02-24 11 Nairobi, Feb. 24. LORD and Lady Baden-Powell celebrated their eighty-second and fiftieth birthdays respectively by attending a Girl Guides celebration at Government House. Nairobi. The Chief Scout was In excellent BDlrlts.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article224 1939-02-24 11 Identity Of Vessel Is Still Unknown London, Feb. 2a. npHE source of yesterday's S.O.S. message from a vessel described as PECC, that she had been torpedoed by an unknown submarine 200 miles south of the Azores, remains a mystery. The possibility that a stray floating mine hadReuter - 224 words
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66 1939-02-24 11 RED SOLDIERS SWEAR TO BE VIGILANT Moscow, Feb. 23. HTHE Soviet Red Army today celc- brated Its "eomlng of age." The day was marked by the entire army and navy, from commanders down to the rank and file, takins a new oath under which each soldier vows to be "honest,Reuter - 66 words
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38 1939-02-24 11 Karachi, feD. zj. T»WO Indian National Airways planes collided while on a flight to Lahore. Both Indian pilots, who were brothers, were killed as well as an Amorican passenger named Davidson.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article41 1939-02-24 11 The Hague. Feb. 24. Fis authoritatively learned that the Netherlands Government has ordered two new 8.350-ton cruisers, which will be the largest warships In the Netherlands navy. They will have a speed of 33 knots.— Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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Article21 1939-02-24 11 It is official by announced at The Hague that the Netherlands Government has decided to recognise Franco de Jure, reports Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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239 1939-02-24 11 London, Feb. 24. I COMMENTING in the Commons on the supplementary estimate lor £3,044,000 for Colonial and Middle Eastern services, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, referred to a sum of £7.500 required for Gilbert and ElliceReuter - 239 words
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141 1939-02-24 11 Training Ship's 3,000 Rifles Mentioned At Trial London, Feb. 23. A DOCUMENT regarding arms aboard H.M.S. President, a training ship moored in the Thames near Blackfriars, was mentioned when the 18 men, charged with conspiracy connected with the mysterious explosions in many parts of Britain in January, reappeared at BowReuter - 141 words
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Article145 1939-02-24 11 Agitation For Mopping Up By Military Shanghai, Feb. 21. A GITATION by the local Japanese press for independent action by the Japanese army so as to rid the International Settlement of terrorists is increasing. One journal which is regarded as the mouthpiece of the Japanese armyReuter - 145 words
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Article43 1939-02-24 11 Berlin, Feb. 23. WITHIN a fortnight from today, Jew of German nationality and Jew without nationality must have sur rendered for sale to municipal pawn shops all objects In their possession o gold, sliver and platinum as well a precious stones and pearls.43 words
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Article294 1939-02-24 11 Secret Anglo-U.S. Understanding? Berlin, Feb. 24. 'U/E Germans are unable to discover in President Roosevelt's face the lineaments of the Angel of Peace but only hatred against those States who regard Bolshevism as a deadly enemy of mankind," says Boersen Zeitung. The newspaper maintains that theReuter - 294 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1939-02-24 11 MM It WLj /tL Wlw jk your child s greatest need supplies that extra energy so essential to growing:, vigorous children. Royal Bakery Bread is made of the tineet Australian and Canadian flour and English yeast, under European supervision. Wrapped by machinery, it comes FRESH FROM OUR OVENS TO YOUR67 words
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Article, Illustration391 1939-02-24 12 Windows Closed Blinds Drawn ACRES* ENT moon from B cloudless, starlit sky shed a pale glow on a blacked-out Singapore last night, when the island's first complete A.R.P. trial was held. The black-out, which lasted from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock and affected all Singapore Island391 words
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Article184 1939-02-24 12 SINGAPORE i;\i 1 1 i- no j 1 1 Cocktail Dane* 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. Dinner Dance Informal i 9.30 to Midnight. GABBICK 1111 VI Kh. (.K VIANG Maid of Sr.lcm Let's Sint; Again ;il 7.45 p.m. GBEA1 O1U.U I 8 4S 30 to Globe Theatre: Algiers. Skv izen.184 words
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400 1939-02-24 12 Early Morning Experiment Very Successful HOW SINGAPORE HELPED IN TWO A. R. P. TESTS AS was to be expected, today's black-out from 3.30 a.m. to 6.30 a.m. was even more successful than that held last night. With few vehicles on the road and most people400 words
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Article, Illustration45 1939-02-24 12 Altiwugh these children icere in an inside room, their parents took the precaution of having them do their homework by candlelight. The candle is seen in front of the girl of the left. The cameraman's flashlight gave them a split second's brilliance.— Straits, Times picture.45 words
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Article62 1939-02-24 12 View From Mount Faber Gap J7KOM Mount Faber, the highest point near the city, lights could be seen at various points, but compared with the glare from street lights and advertising signs when the black-out ended, they were not numerous. From The Gap, the city appeared to be in total62 words
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Article303 1939-02-24 12 Patriotic Songs Chanted In The Dark Singapore's south end, largely occupied by Chinatown, took the black-out calmly, if curiously, and in some cases somewhat indifferently. At a quarter to seven, lights blazed from shops and one had its sign above the doorway brilliantly lighted until police303 words
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Article371 1939-02-24 12 Good Response By Asiatics r^IVEN out-of-doors by curiosity. dense crowds lined North Bridge j Road and High Street, peering ex- pcctantly into the star-lit sky. A trickle of lights percolated along the thoroughfares as cars with side-lights j only, omnibuses and trolley-buses with shuttered windows and rickshas371 words
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Article71 1939-02-24 12 lOHORE BAHRU co-operated splen- didly in last night's black-out. Shopkeepers and householders did their part in covering openings In buildings to reduce to a minimum light which could be seen from outside. Because of its proximity to the naval and air bases, complete blacking-out of71 words
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Article53 1939-02-24 12 iiOTELS and clubs co-operated well in the black-out last night. At clubs members sat in inside rooms chatting or playing cards while blinds prevented much light from ihowing through openinss Restricted lighting was used at hotels. At least one covered with a black cloth all bulbs53 words
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387 1939-02-24 12 London, Feb. 24. £RIC BOON retained his British lightweight title, beating Danahar in one of the most thrilling fights seen in Britain, when the referee stopped the fight in the 14th round. Both fought tooth and nail after the eighth round. Until then Danahar387 words
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Article175 1939-02-24 12 "A Long Way To Go"— Mr. Sands I*HAT the fund to build a new boy scout association headquarters was not getting on as It should was announced by Mr. F. C Sands, Commissioner for Malaya, at the annual meeting of the Singapore Boy Scouts Association175 words
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Article16 1939-02-24 12 The Police Band ty-rformance arranged at Katong this mnlnf has b^en postponed until Tuesday.16 words
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Article109 1939-02-24 12 SCRATCHINGS ORDER OF RUNNING Scratchings and order of runnin? lor tonorrows races at Bukit Tlmah are Race 1. Horses, class 3, dlv. 1, 6 furs Drift On. Race 2. Horses, class 3, dlv. 1, 9 furs Drummer Boy. Race 3. Ponies, class 1, div. 2. 7 furs Miss Wcdy, Shoot109 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1939-02-24 12 STREET I'iG*HTING A WITH K^ OSIRA X^^^, LAMPS i Made in England). MODERN MALAYA CHOOSES OSIRA I MERCURY VAPOUR LAMPS IN PENANG Approaching Malaya OSIRA greets you IN IPOH OSIRA lights the heart of the town THE KINTA VALLEY and on the Tin dredges— the heart of the tin industry.125 words
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529 1939-02-24 13 Claim Over Chapel Built In Balestier Road ACTION FOR WORK \M) MATERIALS THE Kov. l\ M. .lackson and (he Assemblies of God Mi*sion>. Malaya, were sued by an Indian building contractor, N. R. Pereira. in an action before Mr. Jvttfec Home, in the Singapore529 words
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Article, Illustration32 1939-02-24 13 The powerful new d'csel tug Vulture, bvilt for Petwng by the Singapore. Harbour Board. The tv<j is pcuered by hrtu 221 h.p. Crossley diesel entjines. Straits Times picture.32 words
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Article244 1939-02-24 13 Carrier (>hcn Benefil Of Doubt A Chinese. Cheng Mong Kck. who was accused of smuggling chandu Into thi< Colony by stuffing the drug In false goorr eggs, was given the benefit of tlio doubt by Mr. L B. Gibson. In the Singapore Criminal District Cowl244 words
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Article73 1939-02-24 13 AM YEAR-OLD Cantonese woman. Wong Ah Kkv p!«aded guilty be fr.rc Mr. X A B. u-k>u -k> r. in the Sin23cth Police court yesterday, to a i-hr.r'-'r r theft of jewellery it Sozn. belonging to n Chinese wom-in, r.im Bwes K< I 2. She the mm of73 words
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Article50 1939-02-24 13 «T\KING into consideration your record and your youth. I sentence you to four months' rigorous imprisonment, which Is a very lenient sentence for the offence." said Mr. L. B. Gibson yesterday, in the Criminal District Court, convicting a 20-year-old Hokkien. Ton Loon, on a charge of robbery.50 words
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88 1939-02-24 13 At The Cinema MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE ALHAMBRA •Sally. Irene and Mary" (Alice Faye. Tony Martin and Jimmy Onrante) >6th Century-Fox. At the Alhamhra. THIS story of the rise of three show- srirls to stardom has some good comedy and several attractive new tunes. Alice Faye heads the showgirl team88 words
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Article94 1939-02-24 13 -The Towhoy and the Lady" i With Gary Cooper and Merle Oneron). Cnited Artists. At the Capitol. ipARY COOPER and Merle Oberon both give good performances in I this likeable film of a wealthy girl who I falls in love with a cow-hand. After quiet, opening,94 words
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Article144 1939-02-24 13 <Kr"m Our Own Correspondent) Kuala l.umpur, Feb. 23. AFTER Just over a year In Malaya, Mr. Rexinald Montagu Tlufr. at present Assistant Legal Adviser, Federated Mnlay States, attached to Selanjor. leaves soon for Tanganyika, where he has be«u appointed pul n» Jndire of the High Court. Mr.144 words
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Article145 1939-02-24 13 CooHe Charged With Causing Hurt ■'*T*HE complainrnt rr?eivcd four stab ■> wounds, one of whl"h penetrated p lune. nnd for a thne his life was In danger. said Chief Court Inspector Ni»nn in the l Criminal District Court, yesterday, at the outset of a case145 words
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Article189 1939-02-24 13 •IT is the duty Of this court to deter you people from smuggling. Don't associate yourself with such pe->Dle .n future" commented Mr. O. S. Rawlings. Singapore Third Police Magl^trate, yesterday, when he imposed fines of $300 each on a Malay and Chinese, convicted on a189 words
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Article73 1939-02-24 13 "AN account of your age and Inj I will treat you with exceptional leniency and give you the option of a fine." remarked Mr. Conrad Oldham, Singapore Second Police j Magistrate, yesterday, Imposing a fine of $30 on a 17-year-old Tamil coolie, i Gopalan. who pleaded guilty73 words
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Article27 1939-02-24 13 Dr. N. A. C. Slotemaker de Bruyne, Netherlands India director of Aneta news services, passed through Singapore yesterday afternoon on his way to Europe by K.L.M. plane.27 words
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Article290 1939-02-24 13 WITNESSES' STORI RECORDED Suspected Man Still Al Large WR X A BLACKER, in the Bln- gapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, recorded depositions of Witnesses In connection with an alleped murder, on Ancr. 4 at 330 p.m at the corner of Ava Road and Balestier Road when,290 words
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Article64 1939-02-24 13 r»HAROED with belli? aliens In the v Settlement, and falling within 48 hours of their arrival from Johore to report to the Registrar, on Feb. 19. two Japanese. Tomsl Honda aand Hlsashl FukusMima. M, w=re produced separately before Mr K. A Blacker In the Singapore Fourth Police Court64 words
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Article, Illustration64 1939-02-24 13 Marriage At St. Andrew's ADDIS-SKELTON AT P* Andn late Mr. T Addis ami V- wn man W A f-'< rr and 1 The bi white marocaln with pane! Inserted In i-i, tun I i I 81 spas shoes wen The h son an') Griffiths nn-J Mt P I < Af*er64 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1939-02-24 13 P^ /•'SlgaaaW^i^ '^^S^ i **^Sr -tawM gssßß^aamfsfl Are you getting IRRITABLE: A Pho«'erine lurr rritttt "I am a trained nurse. Some U lth no m n ard p:ck me up. In conseqjen.:e jf personal experience I have The remedy U to give the ntrrmt tv<trn> M -nendedPhosfennetoboth the nutriment it242 words
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Advertisement131 1939-02-24 13 SHIRTS^^ We carry a splendid range nf day, evening and spnrt* thirts at Keen Competitive prices in reliable quality cloths and modern itylet. "COLAFIX" SHIRTS A durable English Made Shirt with attached "Laidlaw" Trubenised Collar which offers these advantages stiff, yet flexible, no starch required, economical, imart, and it lasts131 words
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854 1939-02-24 14 Court Decision On Settlement Made 38 Years Ago Suit brought by alkaff trustees QUESTIONS arising out of a 38-year-old Indenture of Settlement made by a wealthy Singapore Mohamedan, Syed Shaikh bin Abdulrahman Alkaff, who died 28 years ago, were decided by a judgment delivered by854 words
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265 1939-02-24 14 Aircraftman Exonerated At Inquest ALIGHTING from a trolley-bus in Bukit Timah Road in pouring rain, on Feb. 3, a Chinese carpenter, Chan Kam, ran across the road and was knocked down by a motor-car and died the same day at the General Hospital as265 words
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Article, Illustration15 1939-02-24 14 A Reader's Photograph: A striking pfctere cf a Malayan sunset taizen on the Singapore coast.15 words
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Article41 1939-02-24 14 E. G. L. Russell, a European, was yesterday fined $1 in the Singapore Trade District Court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of parking his car in a prohibited area In Battery Road on Nov. 1 and 241 words
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Article302 1939-02-24 14 Judge's Comments On Kidnapping KIDNAPPING was a serious offence and the legislature took such a serious view of the question of intimacy that it had recently increased the age of consent from 15 to 16, pointed out Justice Pedlow In the Singapore High Court yesterday when302 words
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Article189 1939-02-24 14 The following new books will b; available at Raffles Library tomorrow: NON-FICTION Ego 3., Illustrated, James Agate; The Arab Awtiening, George Antonlus; O. P. 0., Illustrated, E. T. Crutchley; The Danger Zone. "E. 7"; Son of the Mountains, Illustrated, Julius Kugy; Edgar Wallace, Illustrated, Margaret Lane; A189 words
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Article29 1939-02-24 14 Tha eastbound Imperial Airways plane which was due at Singapore this morning will not arrive until tonisht or tomorrow morning, together with the next outward plane.29 words
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Article27 1939-02-24 14 The Chinese Christian Association will celebrate lta 49th anniversary with a meeting at 8.15 p.m. tomorrow night in the V.M.C.A. HaU. Orchard Road. Admission is by ticket27 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1939-02-24 14 Ji v, ocUcC BECAUSE isa WOMAN'S REASON.' BECAUSE op KijLM^ii^l INCREASED ECONOMY iIiJmB I lit GREATER CAPACITY EXTRA EFFICIENCY 111 ENHANCED BEAUTY gpl AND UNDOUBTED i EXTREME SUPERIORITY. "^""psiJli 1 KELUinnTORjP continues to prove JM WfiltK^ the world's most popular M SP^v^H refrigerator and the ■Cp^vSSS^lß discerning and efficient PSJESS&'.95 words
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Advertisement223 1939-02-24 14 jwl ilk Ks.^. V^S And as fresh as a Spring I Ife-- *£m M° rnin 8 I tllink s wonder- I ful, no matter where you buy Craven Wk 'A,' they are always perfectly fresh •m*A M HH^^H you can rc ty on the f act that they never vary223 words
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Article436 1939-02-24 15 IN ANNAS OR CENTS Malaya Compared With Madras RAMASAMY'S WAGES To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— "S.R.S. writing in the Straits Times of Feb. 15, put up a case for the planters and sided Mr. 8rinivasa Sastn. Perhaps if he had held a r.ood appointment In India and436 words
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Article188 1939-02-24 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir— lt has to be admitted that the lengthy letter by "Eurasian Woman" ana anotner in support by "An Englishman" are the two best statements or trutli and facts that I have ever read in your correspondence columns. Many thanks188 words
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Article203 1939-02-24 15 DO THE STUDENTS WANT CHANGE To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— A great deal has been written of late in the local papers about school hours and school children, and I ask for a little space in your widely read newspaper to ask why St. Joseph's Institution, the203 words
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Correspondence
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Letter, Illustration734 1939-02-24 15 Chinese Parent Disagrees With Criticism To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— ln your issue of Feb. 16 "Anak Singapura" made reference to "the dreary uniforms of blue tunics which are compulsory in Raffles Girls' School and the black-and-white uniform which has been adopted734 words
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Article344 1939-02-24 15 SINGAPORE PARENTS DISAGREE To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.— "Sympathisers" letter suggests that I "know all the answers." which Idea I must hasten to correct. I know no more, perhaps very much less than he or "Parent" or the others do. Rather is it Just344 words
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Article238 1939-02-24 15 Noise And Nerves In Suburbs To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— Will you please ask "Anak Sinsapura" to stop barking. No one attempted to convince him there was any Justification tor dogs running loose at night. The point was that there was every Justification238 words
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Article213 1939-02-24 15 1 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, I am pleased to see that "Anak Singapura" In today's Issue of the Straits Times has taken up the cudgels In defence of the doe In the house at night We also appreciate the wisdom of213 words
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162 1939-02-24 15 MESSRS. T. W. ONG YAP PHENG GECK To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, As a Straits Chinese, and one deeply interested in the affairs of the city in which I live and work, my attention was naturally drawn to the announcement in your issue of Feb. 22 of162 words
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Article193 1939-02-24 15 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,— During the last few years ire have noticed that the Municipal Commissioners have done much to improve the city of Singapore, particularly Collyer Quay, Battery Road and Raffles Square, rhe drains along Collyer Quay, which were the scene193 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1939-02-24 15 To Alkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ARE ADOPTING THIS REMARKABLE "PHILLIPS" WAY Ak IM CEKTAINiy SUD (MUONES TOLD ,ffi V ME ABOUT THESE PHIUIPS' MILK X OF MA6MESIA TABLETS TOR MY ACIO STOMACM.THEybE MARVELOUS! (s»B WHICH OFT» INOICHTE fj^rNSlr acio stomacm rum üm üm rnuc rt w»wra JfV337 words
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INDIAN NEWS
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Article137 1939-02-24 16 Mr. Saslri's Refusal To Revise Decision Chidambaram, Feb. 16. rERE was a dramatic development in the situation in the Annamalal University when a general strike was declared by the students consequent on the refusal of the Vice-chancellor (Rt. Hon. V. S. Srinlvasa Sastri) to revise his137 words
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Article94 1939-02-24 16 New Delhi, Feb. 16. A COMMUNIQUE states that the Marquess of Zetland, Secretary of State for India, has appointed as his Adviser, under Section 278 of the Government of India Act of 1935, Mr. E. Raghavendra Rao in succession to Dcwan Bahadur Sir A. Ramaswami Mudaliar,94 words
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Article155 1939-02-24 16 Disagreement With Huq| Cabinet's Policy Calcutta. Feb. 16. MR. SHAMSUDDIN AHMED. Minister for Agriculture, it is understood,] has submitted his resignation to the Chief Minister on the ground that the iatter has failed to make his Cabinet agree with the programme of the Krishak Proja party, which155 words
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Article28 1939-02-24 16 Karachi, Feb. 19. IT is reliably understood that Sir 1 Ghulam Hussain Hldayatnlla will be sworn in tomorrow as the sixth Minister o! Sind.28 words
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Article, Illustration98 1939-02-24 16 Trip To Wardhaganj Cancelled Calcutta, Feb. 19. MR. SUBHAS CHANDRA BOSE, the Congress President, is suffering from influenza, bronchitis, and high fever for the last four days. He is unable to Interest himself in his usual activities. He was a little better this morning but since98 words
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Article117 1939-02-24 16 Rise In Number Of Women Members New Delhi. AN increase in the number of re- gistered trades unions, coupled j with a decrease in the total and average membership in unions from whom returns were received, and an increase In women membership, recognition for the first117 words
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Article70 1939-02-24 16 IRS. PANDIT TO GO TO RA JKOT Recent Meeting With Mahatma Gandhi Bombay, Feb. 19. DRIVATE advices from Wardha show that Mrs. Pandit, Minister of the United Provinces, is reported to have expressed her intention to go to Rajkot to participate in "satyagraha" there. An earlier report stated that Mrs.70 words
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Article75 1939-02-24 16 ANOTHER RAILWAY SABOTAGE Allahabad, Feb. 17. A NOTHER case of sabotage in the E.I. R. Involving an attempt to derail the Bombay mail is alleged to have taken plate on the morning of* Feb. 15. It is stated that a number of fishplates were found removed from the permanent way.75 words
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Article58 1939-02-24 16 New Delhi, Feb. 18. MAHAS PASHA, Egyptian leader, has 11 cabled the organisers of the annual session of the Jamat-ul-Ulema to be held In Delhi in the first week of March that he expects to land In Bombay on Mar. 8. Nahas Pasha with other58 words
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Article42 1939-02-24 16 Rangoon, Feb. 14. ONE of the Rangoon, Flying Syndicate's machines crashed today at Mingaladon aerodrome. I The pilot. Mr. Gosh, an assistant > aerodrome officer and a passenger— a representative of the Rangoon Gazette —all escaped with minor injuries.42 words
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Article539 1939-02-24 16 Prospects Said To Be Bright Bombay, Feb. 15. 'THE negotiations that were opened at Bardoli last month between Mahatma Gandhi and His Highness the Aga Khan for the settlement of the Hindu-Muslim question have made considerable progress. Immediately on his return to Bombay from Bardoli,539 words
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Article138 1939-02-24 16 Mr. S. C. Bose To Contest Executors' Action Patna. Feb. 15. MR. SARAT CHANDRA BOSE has sent a telegram from Calcutta to Mr. P. R. Das, Barrister. Patna, who has been briefed on behalf of Mr. Subhas" Chandra Bose to appear before the Bombay High138 words
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Article57 1939-02-24 16 Poona. Feb. 15. fHE death occurred last night of Mr. A. V. Patwardhan. foundermember of the Servants of India Society, aged sixty-six. Mr. Patwardhan was a well known worker, in the cause of the States people and edited for thirteen years till his death a57 words
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Article27 1939-02-24 16 New Delhi. Feb. 20. Consequent on the appointment of Mr. A. O. Clow as Communications member. Mr. M. S. A. Hydarl Is appointed to succeed Mr. Clow.27 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement361 1939-02-24 16 ojo%Skg\ x WEEK AGO \^^^lSj^^abeaten man... 0f NOW THRIVING ON THE vL WINE OF LIFE ;/___-^^_fl R J A the '"enu l »"d fifiht had r HLy B one nut °f him, deserted by his selfc _FJ/r_l wflt confidence, he was left prey to gloomy n__[ffi— B _!kTBSt depression! and361 words
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Advertisement182 1939-02-24 16 For the eye The best Is lust good enoiub i _HE'¥_y l _ni «li__&_»>2||gp^ PDNKIAI Every Zeiss spectacle lens bears the indelible trademark Obtainable from NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO., "1, High Strrct, Singapore. Sole Agents: THE Scientific Instrument Company Ltd., SINGAPORE. _INHALANT_™ I used to be subject to very severe182 words
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Article, Illustration439 1939-02-24 17 One-Sixth Of Population Called Up: Million Sent To Fronts OUT of 12,800.000 inhabitants s kilometres of mountainous 1 or nearly one-sixth of the total 1 war. From the dour, industrioi gion more soldiers have already are standing by than from any < far as439 words
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Article152 1939-02-24 17 Japanese Air Raids On Hainan Towns Kwcilin, Feb. 22. TWO Japanese bombers were shot down by Chinese troops yesterday at Chengmai, in north-west Hainan, when a squadron of Japanese Dtnl again raided Chineslines near Chengmai. When the Japanese planes swooped low, hidden Chinese machine-gunner-, opened152 words
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76 1939-02-24 17 Tokio, Feb. 23. MR. Morito Morishima, Counsellor of t^.e Japaness Embassy in China, made a detailed report today to the Foreign Minister, Mr. H. Arita, on the situation at Shanghai. Mr. Morishima, who -arrived here from Shanghai yesterday by plane on receipt of emergency instructions76 words
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65 1939-02-24 17 London, Feb. 22. IN the Commons a written reply re- garding smuggling in China by the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mr. R. A. Butler, stated thac while the British Government naturally viewed with disfavour all evasions of payment of customs duties in China, theReuter - 65 words
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Article34 1939-02-24 17 Hong Kong, Feb. 22. TTHE Chinese have recovered Paoan and Namtau, six kilometres from the border of the British New Territories, near the mouth of tb.e Canton River. Central News.34 words
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31 1939-02-24 17 Canton, Feb. 32. FLLOWING the establishment of peace maintenance commissions at Canton anu Tsunghwa, new commissions will shortly be established at Lungkcw and Sunkal. —Eastern News.31 words
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28 1939-02-24 17 Hoihow, (Hainan). Feb. 23. j| PEACE maintenance commission was established here yesterday j under the chairmanship of Mr. Mao Ching-chen.— Eastern News. I28 words
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Article75 1939-02-24 17 Enemy Communications Now Threatened Chungking, Feb. 23. /CHINESE forces on Feb. 16 occupied Wanglingchi, on the north bank of the Yangtse River south-west of Hankow, and also Chingkon, on the opposite bank, threatening Japanese communications in the Yangtse Valley beyond Hankow, a Chinese spokesman declared atReuter - 75 words
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Article74 1939-02-24 17 Chungking, Feb. 20. CHINA'S wartime economy is more stable than Japan's in the opinion of Dr. Ma Yin Chu, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Legislative Committee. Speaking on "Legal Tender and War." Dr. Ma attributed the Chinese legal tender's stability, among other reason?, to74 words
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Article77 1939-02-24 17 Canton. AN order banning the export of silAverA ver or articles made of silver from Canton has been issued by the local authorities. It is specifically stated that it applies to foreigners as well as Chinese. Persons caught Infringing the order are threatened with77 words
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31 1939-02-24 17 Chungking, Feb. 22. The Communications Ministry is issuing special postage stamps as a measure in raising funds fcr wounded soldiers and war refugees.— Central News.31 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement264 1939-02-24 17 II '.\m *^W mk "Matt-Cremc" will ensure. I B A that fashionable matt 3V complexion. Perfect as--^* \^^o I powder base. y •4711" Cold Cream "N S promotes skin suppleness; y*~ ideal for cleansing and ./^S-B massage. >^ V V^P^PI r'VS^S !p**tJiiß Bi wl HB^Slß^^ MM m IP IVS Combine264 words
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Advertisement109 1939-02-24 17 1200 r. TRADES Bee how the wheels go round In this vast hive of English Industry: watch how million paople spend their working hours and the things they make and do. The story of a city told in hundreds jf pictures. Free, with other publicat or.s. from City of Birmingham109 words
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Article, Illustration530 1939-02-24 18 GUNNERS BEAT V.M.C.A. JUNIORS 6—o The 7th Heavy Battery proved too good for the V.M.C.A. Juniors at soccer and had no difficulty in winning six-nil on the V.M.C.A. ground yesterday. The Gunners scored three goals in each half. Though they put up a530 words
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Article245 1939-02-24 18 gATURDAY'S fixtures in the Englisl and Scottish leagues are a below: FIRST DIVISION Birmingham vs. Orimsby. Bolton vs. Huddersfleld. Charlton vs. Portsmouth. Chelsea vs. Brentford. Leeds vs. Everton. Leicester vs. Aston Villa. Liverpool vs. Wolves. Manchester U. vs. Derby. Middlesboro' vs. Sunderlanfl. Preston vs. Arsenal. Stoke vs.245 words
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Article112 1939-02-24 18 Arcadia, California, Feb. 23. Clencla won the Santa Anita Derby by five lengths in the time of lm. 50 3/5. Parapaclown was second, Impound third and Portersnite fourth. The Derby is worth U. 5.5100,000 and this year's race was favoured with clear weather and a fastReuter - 112 words
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Article36 1939-02-24 18 rODAT Soccer: 8.H.L., Joseph Tr»ver» v». Straits I Times Pres«, 8.H.8.; B.C.F.A. vs. I RAF. Anson Road; Slong 800 Athletic II Association vs. MenUl Hospital, Mental'" Hospital. Soccer: 3.0. 0. n vs. R.A.F.36 words
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65 1939-02-24 18 Phillips' £1,000 Challenge To Farr MANAGER of Eddie Phillips, former cruiser-weight champion, stated that he can find £1,000 backing for a match with Tommy Farr. Phillips is now in light training, following an operation to his leg, and expects to be fighting flt in six weeks. Eddie has beaten Farr65 words
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Article112 1939-02-24 18 Ella Dorothy won the six-metre class race to Ch*agl and back, over the Chinese New Year week end, having come in first on both days. Ann, however, was very close second, being only 10 seconds behind on the first day and 16 seconds behind in the second day.112 words
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628 1939-02-24 18 Abandon Bickering And Intrigue, Says President (From Our Own Correspondent) t Jn Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 23. y^ LARGE group of women hockey players heard tonight the British Resident, Mr. S. W. Jones, calling upon them to "Abandon all this bickering and intrigue and make a628 words
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Article57 1939-02-24 18 (From Our Own Correspondent. Segamat, Feb. 22. The Indo-Ceylonese made sure of the Segamat District hockey leagua championship today when they met the Europeans on the town padang in their last match and scored a fine win. ay five goals to two. The Europeans played two men short57 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1939-02-24 18 UfcHfIYETHT" Soiunon Jvwuyu/iwoJb /^d ELIMINATES DAMP, />#fe\ STAINED, MOULDY WALLS. \.wMsmsii^\ Waterproofs in attractive periSt Pxvvit— manent colours brick, concrete J(jß L'/f/r P^ or cement plaster structures. r'lltvlirik /]L«J Sea s crac s end prevents accuicl3'S\ 4l£i mutation of dirt in crevices. g2t^ mJ^i Resists acid and sea-water or sea-air.149 words
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Advertisement76 1939-02-24 18 PRESTO-LORNMO BALL BEARING LAWN MOWERS For Effortless Ease, Power and Smooth Free Catting They Challenge Comparison! -And THE J. P. SUPER f— y* LAWN MOWERS ijrVjlX 5 PRECISION-BUILT and perfectly /7 ll ■jll «lifn»d moving parts in oil IKIIPPI? baths on self-aligning double-rac* jY lBi\Jl ball-bearings these machines /f BP76 words
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Article214 1939-02-24 19 Uniteers Beaten In B. H. L. i DEFEATING Uniteers by three goals to one, the Overseas Chinese Bank, champions of the Business Houses League lootball table last year, thus notched their first win in the table this year, at the Anson Road Stadium, yesterday. Goalkeepers of214 words
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Article81 1939-02-24 19 ADVICE TO NURSING MOTHERS I%'ia very Important, doctors say, not to overtax your system Immediately after the birth of a child. When you are feeding baby yourself, you should take plenty of easily digested nourishment For that reason, doctors throughout Malaya recommend Horllcks. They have proved that Horlicks stimulates the81 words
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1011 1939-02-24 19 pOMPLETE programme for tomorrow's races, the final day of the S.T.C. Spring meeting, is as below: Horses, Class 1 1 Vi nuks. 1 0 0 BLUE PETER 9 07 Major T L. Fox and Mr. F Handler Fox 3 4 1 JACK DRUCE1,011 words
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Article49 1939-02-24 19 Scatchings and order of run- i liing for tomorrow's races will be found in page 12 of the second edition if received before goinc to press. The rescit and report of the Boon-Danahar fight wiH be in page 12 of the first and second editions.49 words
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Article104 1939-02-24 19 On Friday, there will be the usual afternoon races for all classes at the n.S.Y.C. Start at 5.25 p.m. On Sunday, the International slzr.etre class will sail the second and final race for the Mllner Challenge Cup; starting at 10 a.m. The "B" class will sail ona race104 words
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Article29 1939-02-24 19 The Siong 800 Athletic Association soccer team will play against the Mental Hospital Sports Club at the latter's ground at Yio Chu Kang. today at 5.15 p.m.29 words
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Article109 1939-02-24 19 Memo? is of Aston Athletic Club are reminded of the tiffin and dance to be held at the Club House on Sunday. A .special attraction will be the well known Chop Slnga Orchestra who will provide special dance music. Special kronchongs and stamboels will also be109 words
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Article51 1939-02-24 19 The following members have accepted to play for S.C.C. 2nd vs. RAP. n today at S.C.C. J. A. S. Taylor; J. W. Muncey. J. M. Praser; C. H. White, A. Morgan, K. C. Glllett; D. Morrison, C. Smith, A. J. A. Goetzie, A. Praser and Lt. T. Q.51 words
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Article42 1939-02-24 19 The sixth race for the Jubilee Trophy will be held on Mar. 13. It will be held under the auspices of the R.S.Y.C. and will be open to the life boats of all merchant ships in port on that date.42 words
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Article, Illustration41 1939-02-24 19 A fine action study in yesterday's B usiness Houses League fixture between Overseas Chinese Bank and Uniteers, shows Cheng Seah, 0.C.8. goalkeeper, making a brilliant save while a defender (middle) and Hartley, Uniteers centre-forward, leap for the ball— Straits Times picture.41 words
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296 1939-02-24 19 CLOW and medium pace gallops were seen at this morning's track work on the Bukit Timah course, in preparation for tomorrow's races, the concluding day eff the Singapore Turf Club Spring meeting. The most impressive workout was j that of Nutcracker (McLachlan) who296 words
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Article229 1939-02-24 19 WISEMAN CUP GOLF (From Our Own Correspondent.) Malacca, Feb. 22. IN the first of the bi-annual matches to be played bat ween the Jasln and Malacca Golf club for the "Wiseman" cup, Malacca leads by four and threequarter points to three points as the result of229 words
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Advertisement101 1939-02-24 19 Let us supply you with < wmm ALL SPORTING REQUIREMENTS Call and inspect our widest range or allow us to quote you before you place your orders elsewhere. Too incur no obtieation whatever bat you will find it to your advant- t age to do so. Write or Dial 2483101 words
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Advertisement14 1939-02-24 19 al^9^^s lE^^Bt si Ik mi IJP gr^ j WSSIM3Iig£MM DISTRIBUTED BY FRASER NEAVE ITD.14 words
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Article, Illustration239 1939-02-24 20 Representatives from all units In the Singapore garrison attended the big Ladysmith Day Ball, I given by the Warrant Officers and Sergeants' Mess of the Ist Battalion, The Manchester Rejrinient, at Tanglin Barracks on Wednesday. left: Pilot Sergeant Hyland, (standing), Sergeant and Mrs. R. Johnson, Warrant239 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1939-02-24 20 I ij k vil HB wn\ cPt I vw*** *k***^ i //ffl&2^L*-i? /^b B^^^^ik W.P.S. 58 117 words
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