The Straits Times, 4 May 1939
1939-05-04
1
8
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The Straits Times
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Title Section38 1939-05-04 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] THE LARGEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPER IN MALAYA H PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS, The Straits Times 28 PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS.38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1939-05-04 1 SINGAPORE: 140. CECIL ST PHONE 6471). Try MIEN CHONG TAILORING Wt only ask for a trial order. Oil Coleman St. S-ngapore. Phone 4816 FOWLER CONCRETE MIXERS CONTRACTORS PLANTS. §7/5 TILTING DRUM MIXERS WITH PO WER LOADER WA TER HOPPER. DIESEL ENGINE DRIVEN. WE ALSO STOCK 7/5 5/3 i MIXERS WITHOUT284 words
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Advertisement94 1939-05-04 1 Presenting SATINBASE (Contains WAX) APPLY AS A POLISH BASE— DOES NOT AFFECT NAIL POLISH SHADE HELPS PROTECT NAILS FROM SPLITTING GREATLY INCREASES POLISH WEAR APPLIES EASILY DRIES QUICKLY PRICE $1.50 PEGGY SAGE NAIL POLISHES IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES NOW AT $1.50. ROBINSON'S POOLEY PLATFORM WEIGHING MACHINES The Cheapest Machines94 words
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Advertisement135 1939-05-04 1 rifclAi PnTM kuala lumpur: 25. Java sr. "ir***!" ('PHONE 3683). Madame Page. TOP t-LOOR BATTERY BLDG CASHSALE ONE *EEK ONLY Commencing Ist May DAY EVENING GOWNS. cc S4B H H 99P /,v Ho _?d t W^_W_a___-_______' 4 m^~- *\r *mf-_-_-sk_____*92__\9( *i __a^pmfS__??__r _if^ t i^^i_3i>S_-K^___l t^ I __w^S^^i\' l l135 words
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The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Article135 1939-05-04 2 WEE— Majoor Wee Boon Ten? passed away peacefully at his residence Ng. 5 Klin Yam Road off River Valley Road on Tuesday the 2nd May at B.CS a.m. aged 75 leaving behind his two beloved wlvts, two aged fciiUrs. 5 s>ons. Wee Sin Wei. Wee Sin Choc (Managing Director135 words
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Article49 1939-05-04 2 A Huh Man of Rniuirm for the repose M Urn ho] of t)K !ale Anna Cecilia de rlo (Annie] wili br> nog at Qm Churrh of St. Joseph on Monday, the 8;h irutant 6.30 a.m. Tin- kind attendance «md of n tnd u\> ntis will i>e l.iled.49 words
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Article18 1939-05-04 2 ACKNOWLED GEMENT i nuljr ii t:: ..1 Cecilia de heir thanks to ll! iho attended h«r 'who nt18 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1002 1939-05-04 2 situations wanted nil LET WANTED, by a thoroughly experienced Married TamU Senior Conductor o.' 13 years' planting experience m Johori requires position as Conductor In charge of Division or small Est: First Class testimonial*. Please apply Box No. 295. Straits Times. ENGLISHMAN (28). Cambridge Graduate .seeks employment ln Malaya or1,002 words
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Advertisement734 1939-05-04 2 BOARD 6c RESIDENCE EAST ANGLIA 6. Oxlev Rise Tele. 4390. TWO COMFORTABLE DOUBLE ROOMS Vacant. Private Lath room and verandah Garage and Tennis, Terms Moderate. "Windermere" 9, Oxley Rise. AT ROCHFORT, 4 Oxley Rise. Tel. 6700. Comfortable well furn. self-contained flat, single or double. Own bathroom. Meals served ln flat,734 words
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Advertisement915 1939-05-04 2 MOTOR VEHICLES MORRIS MAJOR 14 S seater 8500. Owner going home Immediately. Apply Box 27.. Straits Times.. FOR SALE, Hillman 30 H.P. Saloon, 12.4 gcod runrUng order, $500. Apply Box 297 .Straits Times. FOB SALE, Morris "8" Car. 1936 model Owner leaving Malaya. 8750. Write Bo> No. 306. Straita Times.915 words
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Advertisement749 1939-05-04 2 AUCTION NOTICES ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SAI.L O." almost new, exceptionally modern European polished Teak Household Furniture >jf ever/ description, one G. B. of U.S. A electric refrigerator still ur.tfrr A :enfs l guarantee, one almost new General Electric Radio receiver and also with "GAHRARD" e!ectric motor record -changer and pL**up m749 words
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Advertisement349 1939-05-04 2 AUCTION NOTICES AUCTION A MORTGAGEES* SALE Of valuable leasehold, freehold and j land piant Singapore ProprrtUo To be bchl at ihe sale-room of Mes rs. A.T. Edwards St Co.. Ltd.. No. 11 Malacca Street, Singapore, on Tharada.T. May 11, 1939. at 2.30 pm. Lot I. Valuable 99 years' lnuchdi land349 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement717 1939-05-04 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. Incorporated tn England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N Co. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES OUTWARD FROM LONDON FOR CHINA AND JAPAN Tonnage Due Spore. RANCH! 17.000 May 5 BHUTAN 6.100 May 6! RANPURA 17.000 May 19 BEHAR 6.000 May 2u RAWALPINDI 17.000 June 2717 words
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Advertisement476 1939-05-04 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Incorporated In Jaoam GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. SHORT TRIPS TO JAPAN ▼IA HONCKONC ANO SMANGHAI. sjs. KATORI MARU May 17 fm* YASUKUNI MARU May 26 s.s. KASIMA MARU June 13 s.s. HAKONE MARU June 25 Round trip ticket* for Japan available for 2 montha476 words
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Advertisement774 1939-05-04 3 LUXURY with ECONOMY ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS. CABINS WITH PRIVATE BATH. EXCELLENT CUISINE. MODERATE FIRES To: MARSEILLES, LONDON, HOTTER- To: PALESTINE, ROTTERDAM. HAM DAM. HAMBURG AND COPENHAGEN BURG AND COPENHAGEN SELANDIA May .3 KINA abt. May 18 BORINGIA June 13 JAVA June 8 LALANPT*. July 4 DANMARK June 14 JUTLANuIA July JS774 words
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Advertisement661 1939-05-04 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Collyer Quay. Singapore TeL 51..1. Chartered Bank Building, Penang TeL 1361 BLUB FUNNEL LINE. FAST SERVICES MARSEILLES. LONDON. N. CONTINENT AND GLASGOW (In conjunction with the Glen Lino Due Sails HECTOR Mars.. L'don. R'dam. St G'^ow May 7 May 10 PHILOCTETES L'don, R'dam, Hull Sc661 words
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Article675 1939-05-04 4 Mew York. May 3. •PHE following quotations were those ruling when the Stock Exchange closed today:— BROKERS' COMMENT fITHITE. WELD CO.. New York. report by cable to S. E. Levy and Co.: Rails responded to the Indication of a sharp rise ln car-loadings, plus rumours of aReuter - 675 words
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Article30 1939-05-04 4 The Lloyd Triestino liner Conto Bir-ncnmano is due from Shangh.l. Hong Kong and Manila at 3 pjn. today. She is due to sail at 7 p.m. for Colombo.30 words
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SHIPPING & MAILS
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Article304 1939-05-04 4 T*4ay Kerteh (Suddhaditu 2 pm. Europe Great Britain (X.L.M.) 2 v >• lnuo-Chlna (Cap Padaran) 3 p.m. Iran (X.L.M.) 2 it. Meiian (X.L.M.) 3 oil Burma (Kara^ola) 3 p.m. East, North tt W&st India (Karajola) 3 p.m. So jUi India (Ethiopia > ..3 p.m. Bengal s, P.304 words
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Article72 1939-05-04 4 Correspondence ror transmission by air via "Netherlands" must t>e fully prepaid and clearly superscribed "By X.L.M." Malls will close from Malacca as follows Today. Siam. Burma, India. Iraq, Palestine. Egypt Mauritius. Europe. Great Britain. Ir lan.. N k 8 America. H 8 Africa Nigeria and Gold Coast by72 words
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Article64 1939-05-04 4 Mails from China expected today May 4. by Conte Biancamano. Mails from Europe (London mails) expected tomorrow. May 5. by P. O. Ranch) will be delivered to boxholders at 9 a.m. General deliTery of letters at 9 a.m. Mails from Cr.lna and Japan expected tomorrow. May 5.64 words
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Article136 1939-05-04 4 Daily Weather Report Stations Yesterday Las? nigh» max. rain- bright nur temp fall s'shine temp °P Inches hrs *P West Coast. Alor Star 89 0.04 10.5 75 Bavan Lepas (Penang) 90 0.91 7.3 74 Sitiawan 90 Nil 6 3 76 Bukit Jeram 90 Nil 95 75 Malacca136 words
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Article152 1939-05-04 4 Centaurus, from Southampton. Karachi, Burn*-. BangkoSc and Penang, arrived Apr. 27.— Cdr. J. S. Born, Mr. A. R. Bennett, Mr. French. Centaurus, for N.E.1., Darwin, BrUbane and Sydney, departed Apr. 18. Cdr. J. S. Horn. Ui. R. S. Buchan. Mr. A. R. Bonnet.. Mr. snd Mrs. K. B.152 words
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Article278 1939-05-04 4 IN HARD Wearae. Prom fenani. Ipoh and Koala I Lonipur. Arrive* every evening. Imperial From Europe: Arrives TIMS I alter neon. QanU_: From Australia: Arrives tomorrow I tUmtwttm. KN.I.L.M.: From Saigon: Arrives on Wed- I nc. _taj s. ti.L.r.L: From Europe: Arrives Saturday I evening278 words
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Article153 1939-05-04 4 Thc following ships are alongside the j Singapore Harbour Board Wharves or wpactad to arrive: Main Whaf, Entrance Gate 2; Exit Canton IS; Isiami 16; S.rdhana 14; Conte Biancamano 11; Kamuning 10; Jean Labcrde 7. Empire Dock, Entrance Gate 2; Exit 3: Irisfcank 30; Malacca 32;153 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement827 1939-05-04 4 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. Incorporated m t M.S.) TELEPHONE: »ici«ht M3S. P__M_t*s .MIL 1"^ if^'. 'Wav _______M___. ___P__»r»^^__sV? _Imw\\ empress il^tr </*^ To North America A, _E___fcK» 1 fcUr 3a a !e on Cai.artirn P.^riiic's *f whit- Empress ol Irri in— t_' itmW^^ lnr<*cst fastest llnet op the Pa-lfic ll^/T- __t___t__Wt______.827 words
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Advertisement54 1939-05-04 4 WANTED WANTED to rent, flat or bungalow, moderate rent, modern conveniences, from Aujust or Sep. .mber, apply Rae. 21 Eu Court, telephone *****. AUCTION NOTICE FOR SALE PRIVATELY. 1 Good-toned upright piano by The Robinson Piano Co., with cover and platform. Apply to po"~~ CO.. LTD: Auctioneers. No. 18. Street.54 words
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Advertisement371 1939-05-04 4 NEW WORLD DANCE PALACE THE LARGEST AIR-CONDITIONED CABARET IN MALAYA WITH BAR AND RESTAURANT ATTACHED. TEL. NO. Z477 Night Daiee Nightly at 9.30 n. TE*. DANCES (£-n..ss.oii Free) EVERY TUEG.. THUF.S. SATS. SU'iDAY TlSii DANCE From 1.30 p m. to 4.30 p.m. SPECIAL ENTRA.NCE TO CABARET CAR PARK AT PETAIN371 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1939-05-04 4 TIDE TABLE RINGAPORE Today H. W. 11.28 a.m. 8.7 ft.; 11.10 p.m. 9 ft. L. W. 5.05 a.m. 0.2 ft.: 5.20 p.m. 2.5 ft. Tomorrow H. W. 12.09 p.m. 8.5 ft.: 11.39 p.m. 9 ft. L. W. 5.40 a ra. 0.1 ft.: 5.51 p.m. 2.9 ft.46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1939-05-04 5 wsfc CLEAN ASA NEW PIN (■or thorough cleaniinf ol your 4«f.tt_ret WHILI YOU SLIC, uto Soi. ident In m Uttle wirm «ittr. Sjmdent dissolve* ell film, tsrt.tr end food particles without the illfhtest injury to dentil platee. Simply rinse before replacing on m?uth. SANIDENT for clean teeth every morning. Of155 words
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Advertisement160 1939-05-04 5 XX X YX V a XIYY YYYY YY rnt t apqtri p \'\l\i\l\i\/\l\ AAAA A AAA v. wllat oidlii X)0(X)000(mx)uM rfITFQ XXXXXXXX/XXaXXXX first class \yVVWyWWvWVV workmanship ECLIPSE MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. OFFICE 8, RAFFLES QUAY. mm*mmm*at^^mi Ut —m——mm—wmmpmp—, W.PS. II MutiT^v*^^ Jv \^r&rL i Laughter \F__J Song and dance a160 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous664 1939-05-04 5 Broadcasting SINGAPORE TODAY ZHL 225 metres. ZHP 50.06 metre.. p.m. 5.00 Cantonese dramas. t 5.40 Cantonese musical interlude. t 5.50 Cantonese selections lrom "Nup Kent* Fah."t 6.15 Children's programme. t (Mandarin). 6.30 "Popular singers 14 (Mandarin )t 7.00 Children's programme. (English). 7.15 Time, weather, news and announcements. 7.30 "The Theatre—664 words
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Miscellaneous690 1939-05-04 5 EMPIRE STATION TODAY TRANSMISSIONS 2 AND 3 GSH 21.47 mc/s (13.97 m.); GSG 17.71 mc/s (16.86 m.) GSF 15.14 mc/s (19.82 m.) GSJ 21.63 mc/s (13.93 m.) GSD 11.75 me/a (25.53 m.) p.m. 6.05 Big Ben. Central Band of His Majesty's Royal Air Force.* 6.35 Recital by BBC singers. 6.50690 words
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Miscellaneous145 1939-05-04 5 NIROM TODAY STDA 6.04 mc/s (49.8 sa.). VDB 9.65 me/i (31.28 nu). YDB 11.88 me/s (!5.3 m.). PMN 10.26 mc/s (29.2 m.>. p.m. 4.50 Programme prevue. Tea concert. 5.50 The Eagle's Nest. 6.20 Disco news. 6.50 News Si announcements. 7.12 From one thing to another. 7.40 Oeneral political review of145 words
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STOCKS AND SHARES—LATEST LOCAL QUOTATIONS
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Article492 1939-05-04 6 PESSIMISM WANES, PRICES RISE ACTIVE DAY IN NEW YORK By Our Financial Correspondent. Singapore. May 4. THE improvement noted m the London and New York Stock Exchanges on Tuesday received further Impetus yesterday, and waning pessimism concerning Europe was the primary cause of an allu.und advance m492 words
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Article84 1939-05-04 6 London, May 3. The following were today's closing mean rates: Paris 176 47 61 Nrw York 4.68* Montreal 4.70 3/10 Broads 27.50 20.85' Amsterdam 8.77 Mil.n 89 Madrid nominal Prague nominal Copenhagen 22.40 Oslo 19.90 Vienna Nominal l.stxin lIQ'4 Berlin 11.67 Helsincfors 2_i»« St.xkholm 19.41 Athens R47HBritish Wireless - 84 words
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Article594 1939-05-04 6 All shares quoted above are fully paid. Issue Val Fraser Co. Lyall Evatt Buyers Selle'j Buyers Sellers 4/- Ampat rin 2/6 3/0 2/9 3d 5/- Austral Amal. j 9 5/3 cd 4/9 5 3 £1 Austral Malay 38/- 42/- 40/- 45 5/ Ayer Hitam 18/- 18/:>\d 18/- 18 9594 words
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Article460 1939-05-04 6 2 2 Alex Brick Ord 1.30 1.40 1.32' a 140 2 2 do Tib* prers. 2.15 22) 2.15 2.2Cxd 10 10 Atlas Ice 4.75 525 aOO 550 1 1 B M Broadcasting 050 0.60 0.50 1 60 10 5 B M. Trustee 475 7.59 675 750 £1 £1 Con460 words
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Article275 1939-05-04 6 5% Maynarc Co. Ltd. $30,000 Ist Apr. 30 Oct 31 90 100 norn SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL. s~*« 1901 red 1940 $400,000 Ink Int. Var. 31 Sept. 30 100 101 norn 4' 2 190' red 1947 $1.*****0 Int. ATar. 31 Sept. 30 106 108 norn 4» 2 r<, 19GP275 words
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Article369 1939-05-04 6 Fraser Co. Lyall Evatt Allenby 1.15 1.25 cd 1.20 1.30 Alor Gajah 0.85 0.95 0.90 100 Amai Malay 1.40 1.50 i4O 1.45 Ayei Hitam 0.90 1.00 090 1.00 Ayer Mole* 0.90 1.00 0.90 1.00 Ayer Panas 1.00 1 W 1.05 1.15 Bassett 0.45 050 0.48 0.52 B.Uu Lintang369 words
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Article91 1939-05-04 6 Thursday. May 4, noon. No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 27*6 27*4 No. IX R.S.S. f.o.b. m cases. May 27 15, 16 28 1/16 G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. m bales May 27 N 27 FAQ. R.S.S. f.o.b m bales May 27 27 9/16 FUTURE QUOTATIONS No. IX91 words
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Article188 1939-05-04 6 The following are the exchange rates this morning according to the daily circular Issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T. 2/3 3 i London demand 2/3 3 Lyons demand 2040 Switzerland demand 240' i Hamburg demand 133^ New York demand 54 1/16 Montreal demand188 words
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Article431 1939-05-04 6 TUESDAY'S RISES CONSOLIDATED London, May 3. THE London Stock Exchange again cheerfully advanced under the lead from gilt-edßeds, which was stimulated by easier money conditions, and consolidated yesterday's gains. Prices were higher m most markets, with business showing signs of expansion. Home rails responded to satisfactory weekly431 words
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Article112 1939-05-04 6 Manila. May 4 THE following were yesterday's Quotations and this morning's quotations for gold shares on the Manila Stock Exchange. All the shares have a par value of 10 centavos. and the quotations are m pesos. Previous To-Day "s A-krd Bid Asked Bid Antamck 0.32' 2Reuter - 112 words
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Article163 1939-05-04 6 LEWIS AND THAT'S WEEKLY REPORT JN- a weekly report on the rubber market. Issued this mornine;. Lewis and Peat (Singapore) Ltd. w.-.le There Is definitely a slackening of the tension, and with the world acnni breathing more lreely. interest n commodities is showing signs of revival.163 words
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Article324 1939-05-04 6 EFFECT ON INDEX FOR COMMODITIES London. May I. pOMMENTINO on the fact that Reuter's United Kingdom staph* commodity index is at present 14' 8 compared with 135.1 a month ago. tte Financial News points out that this primarily is due to rises m sugar v.dReuter - 324 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1939-05-04 6 IMS hve everything thati old old fri.ndt, aid limes, old manner*, eld bam And need one say. the magnificent Whisky called "Old Rarity GUARANTEED »5 YEARS OLD McAUSTER CO., LTD. L Solt Agtfkt fte J.S I FMS f ———mmMmm. .W.l'.S. 19 i—42 words
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FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
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407 1939-05-04 7 New Development In Heavy Industries THE Australian steel industry, which has expanded considerably m recent years and which supplies some of Malaya's needs, is shortly to enter a new market— Great Britain. Shipments of semi-finished steel from Australia are expected to reach Great Britain407 words
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Article163 1939-05-04 7 Total Of 325 Tons Sold •TPHE Singapore Chamber of Comm merce Rubber Association held its 1.432 nd auction yesterday, when of 1.088,299 lb (485.81 tons) catalogued. 1.021.277 lb (455.93 tons) were offered and 729.158 lb (325.52 tons) were sold. London spot 7 15'16d a pound. New York163 words
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Article89 1939-05-04 7 IMPORTS of rubber into .Malay during April totalled 13,996 tons, compared with 11,035 tons m March. For the year to Apr. 30, imports totalled 60,969 tons, an increase of 7,046 tons over the corresponding months m 1937. Of the April total, 7.796 tons were imported from the89 words
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Article463 1939-05-04 7 BAD NEWS FOR U.K. MANUFACTURERS THE New Zealand Government has m takon drastic action to stay the drain on its overseas funds. Thc iniporj licensing system which it introduced only four months ago is now to be tightened up m the second half of thc463 words
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Article78 1939-05-04 7 E. Jiiiiau-o I'ubtoc.' crops lor April include Da. P.nan« Rubber Estates Co. Ltd. 107.000 Sabraiiß Rubber Estate Ltd 42.000 Straits Rubber Co. Ltd 127.0C0 Rubana Rubber EsUte.s Ltd 70,500 Bagan Serai Rubbir Estates Ltd.. 31.500 TnU Ayrr Rubber KbUtes Ltd. 71.900 B-Hak Rabit Rubber EsUU Ltd. 17.500 Mi-rchiston78 words
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Article83 1939-05-04 7 IMPORTS of tin ore into Malaya In April were 2,689 tons, compared with 2,468 tons m March. For the first four months of the year the total was 10.682 tons, an increase of 1,267 tons over the corresponding period last year. Of the AprU total. 1,99183 words
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Article121 1939-05-04 7 Sterling Reaulta NET PROFIT OF £1,640 NET profits of Lower Perak Rubber Estates, Ltd., for the year to Dec. 31 were £1.640, compared with £6.354 m the previous year. A div'dend of 2 per cent, (against 4 per cent.) is recommended. Dividend will absorb £2.649. A sum121 words
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Article80 1939-05-04 7 SIALANG Rubber Estates. Ltd.. report a net profit to Jan. 31 of £21.226, compared with £34,473 m the previous year. Dividend is 4 per cent., against 7 per cent. This proflt is earned after providing £4,000 (£6.000 last year) for Netherlands Indies company tax and £600 (£2,000)80 words
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Article88 1939-05-04 7 KIET profit of the Eow Seng Rubber Co.. Ltd., for 1938 was £2,586, compared with £6.653 In 1937. A 2 per cent, dividend (5 per cent, m 1937) is recommended. The amount brought forward is £1.224. a bonus of £200 is paid to managers. £13988 words
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Article58 1939-05-04 7 MALAYSIA Rubber Co.. Ltd., earned a net profit for 1938 of £1.326. against £6.964 ln 1937. No dividend is being paid. The profits, with £8.527 (£8.062) brought m. provide £9,853 to be carried forward. Ip 1937 the company, which has estates m Perak. transferred £2,000 to reserve58 words
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Article47 1939-05-04 7 A NET profit of £14,801, against £25,163 m the previous year, is reported by the Selangor Oil Palm Co.. Ltd., for 1938. A dividend of 5 per cent, is recommended, compared with 8 per cent., and £1,000 (£2.000 last year) is transferred to reserve.47 words
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Article99 1939-05-04 7 Rambun Mines. Tanjong Rambutan: April. Pis. 235. Takuapa Valley Tin Dredging, N.L. April: Dredge Takuapa No. 1, 435 hours, 104,000 cubic yards, 353 plculs. Dredge Takuapa No. 2, 237 hours, 64,000 cubic yards, 420 piculs. Dredge Takuapa No. 3, 451 hours, 91,000 cubic yards, 218 piculs. Estimated value99 words
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101 1939-05-04 7 FRASKR COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Singapore, May 3, 5 p.m. Book* Total fot Company Dividend Clqm Date ex. Div financial year *IA Payable Date to date Austral Amal IV-.-d. May 12 May 19 May 13 2 Ayer Hitam Tin lew tax 2V4% Apr. 18 May 5 Apr. 24 5%101 words
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Article210 1939-05-04 7 HAMILTON (FJVI.S.) EXPERIENCE "lI7E havfe positive evidence that the manuring programme has proved highly beneficial," said Mr. J. Murray, at thc annual meeting of the Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., m Kuala Lumpur. The current years estimates provided for continuing with the progressive manuring programme and yields210 words
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135 1939-05-04 7 Sharp Fall In Net Profit FR the third successive year Morris Motors is to pay a dividend of 45 per cent., less tax, on the Ordinary stock. In a preliminary statement the net proflt for 1938 is given as £1.357,220. This compares with £1,821.662135 words
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Article194 1939-05-04 7 Singapore. May 3. noon. Buyers Sellers Gambler 7.50 Hamburg Cube $13.25 Java Cube $12.00 Pepper White Muncok $12.75 White $12 25 Black 8.25 Copra Mixed $3.25 Sun Dried $3.55 Sago Flour No. 1 Llngga $2.72.2 Fair $2.70 $2.70 Sarawak $2.60 Jelotong Palembang $6.50 Banja $6.50 Sarawak $6.50194 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement962 1939-05-04 7 RUBBER GROWERS' ASSOCIATION REVIEW OF THE PAST YIAI The Ordinary General Meeting or the Robber Growers' Association (Incorporated) was held on Friday 21st April 1939 at 19, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. Mr. J. L. Milne (the chairman), m the course of his speech, said: Any review of the rubber plantation962 words
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Advertisement535 1939-05-04 7 BANK OF CHINA (Incorporated m China I -v.niai OhMtor) i 2. CeeH Street Mn-npor.. Telephones: Manager's Olfirt is 111 Asd Mai.a>.<-r* Office IMI ExetL-Bgc Dep( .1:1 a General Office II SS t CaMe Addresa: "CHINtiKt O. PaM Cp Capital Ch it_t >!»•. UP Reserve Fund* .HMcaa mt ih S.r*o« i)<H535 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement328 1939-05-04 8 YOU WILL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN I TODAY 3.15, 6.15 9.15 P.M. ___> _____J____LA-^ j_o^____f^_i -T*\i ____M________k mr- __wF____W\ Bj|_ _S*+_ M lF\ m m_J __?o____\ _wr**s zw\s p__o^__\__W\ _v^ _t M ~_^m AT Tb heroic U _^tfj_% ty story ol the W fl| jf Sues Canal tpcc- o328 words
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Advertisement249 1939-05-04 8 P TONIGHT ns 9.15 PAVILION VUDETTE COLBERT C^l _XCITINC, MORE GLAMOROUS THAN EVER AS THE IMMORTAL jfe_N <k4 _lrm »4 __T» RECKLESS. RAVISHING ADORED BY EVER!' MAN— ENVIED BY EVERY WOMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE WITH -«__j_P| jtmrnm '^s________P^_sPB_ J S_£ .<. rrr.... j^n^ii.ifc. j ms>.*.- 6.15 k 9.15 ___***^^^^*W*_*_^*_\ GLOWING249 words
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Advertisement88 1939-05-04 8 WANT f^jk TO $J LAUGH? nJSA Hear Ronald Frankau In: R2391 Lady, be Bad. R2527 And they live unhappily ever after. R2513 I'd sooner be a woman than a man. FARLOPHONE RECORD $1.50 each Over 20 other records by this famous Humourist available from stock. T.M.A. MUSIC HOUSE Singapore K.88 words
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Advertisement168 1939-05-04 8 A NEW THRILL! YOUR FAVOURITE SINGING STARS IN M.G.Ms FIRST ALL COLOUR MUSICAL TRIUMPH! V>CipiCoV Irs A SWEETHEART Soy the Critics I 3 SHOWS! _m___J_m!m^^^__i 3.15 6.15 Jf *>'<>'<•«• J^PltfrJk, JL 9.15 mm Mutical Komoncs) T^Bt^Bsf__y __F^ Ijj&fc All fc. 1 JEANETTE NELSON MPALDEDDY/ g -FRANK MORGAN -RAY BOICER X168 words
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Article828 1939-05-04 9 China's Gratitude To Britain London, May 3. THE Chinese Ambassador, Mr. Quo Tai-chi, toasting th? distinguished guests at the China Society's annual banquet tonight, said: "This spring we surely have the right to lift up our hearts m celebration with China of her encouraging progress ln tlie fieldReuter - 828 words
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Article133 1939-05-04 9 Japanese Story Of A Secret Pact Hong Kong. May 3. FOLLOWING a series of conferences m Chungking, the Supreme National Defence Council of the Kuoraintang Government is reported to have approved the draft of a secret Soviet-Chinese agreement. The agreement, according to a report received here, was recently133 words
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Article49 1939-05-04 9 THE German Government has inform- ed Egypt that she is ready to carry out contracts which Egypt concluded with Czecho-Slovakla. provided that Egypt herself fulfilled the conditions of the contract. The contract refers to thc purchase of 1.000 Bren guns from thc Skoda works.49 words
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443 1939-05-04 9 A Chinese "Ghost Army" Unit's Exploit DARING RAID BY GUERILLAS Chungking A STORY of luck and bravery m circulation m lho Now Fourth Army. m a Chtaeoe guerilla unit operattag m Uio ThOra (loin) region near Shanghai, has m its heroes ten iane-to-die student.* who ono nighl recently raided a443 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement326 1939-05-04 9 HOTELS vi Ai«^^*iv *?EJtasj| TONIGHT Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. DINNER and DANCE (formal) 9.45 to midnight NO ADMISSION CHARGE NOTICE— THE BALL ROOM WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY RESERVED FOR THE ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY ANNUAL DINNER DANCE TOMORROW. SATURDAY SPECIAL RACE DINNER <Sc DANCE EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. .MBiM.>^HMMflMaH__H___M___iii_Mßaa....vM«MKß ■^mmmmi^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm——t^mamimmmp_^mmp*326 words
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Advertisement350 1939-05-04 9 HAPPY WORLD SECOND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS on FRI., SAT. SUN., sth, 6th 7th MAY, 1939. FREE GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS FREE BIGGER, BETTER BRIGHTER THAN BEFORE With the co-operation of Daeng Mekhah bin Palamai und Noonmin-Ainmin, the managem enl will stage the following HISTORICAL PAGEANT OF LOCAL EVENTS SUCH AS THE350 words
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1114 1939-05-04 10 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1939. Military Might We return today to consideration ol the military strength of the great Powers as described m the book to which we referred yesterday.* IWe have seen the vast military power of Soviet Russia which i_. itself justifies the view that1,114 words
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52 1939-05-04 10 London. May 3. The Parliamentary Labour Party has decided to move the rejection of the Military Training Bill at its second reading In the Commons tomorrow. Their amendment will condemn th? Government's action m instituting conscription on the ground that all necessary man-power isReuter - 52 words
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Article33 1939-05-04 10 Rome. May 3. Two well-known Italian pilots, Colonels Miglia and Carduccl have disappeared on a flight from Tripoli to Tobruk. They accompanied General Balbo's Atlantic flights m 1930 and 1933.—Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
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THE AIR RAID TRENCHES
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354 1939-05-04 10 HIGH WATER LEVEL To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—l would like through your columns to draw the attention of the A.R.P. Department to the following facts, and to invite the advice of the department's experts: ll.) The greater part of the Katong. Geylang and354 words
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Letter256 1939-05-04 10 English Charwomen And Straits Clerks To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— ln your issue of May 1 Mrs. J. Jessamine wrote that a salary of $50 to $70, offered by the R.A.P. for a post at Seletar. would be an insult to the intelligence256 words
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Letter140 1939-05-04 10 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir— The authorities m Britain and the Empire have wisely taken steps to see tint skilled workers m essential services shall stay with those services In time of war, for m their own spheres they ara as important140 words
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Article809 1939-05-04 10 'The Statesmanship' Of Hitler As another reply to "Hitler's Admirer" and those who share his views, a reader sends the following editorial article from the Los Angeles Times, one of the leading newspapers on the Pacific Coast of the United States. A GOOD deal has been said809 words
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Article694 1939-05-04 10 Koch's Bazaar I OOKING at a map ln the Singapore guidebook of 1892. mentioned m this column last Monday. I have found a number of place-names which are completely unknown to present-day residents. For example, the last outpost of the t?wn m Orchard Road m the694 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement483 1939-05-04 10 C UT yeS ivj*y We are so sure you will be Impress; d with the unusual value and quality of NAN SIN glasses and with expert eye examinations to cure your headache and eye strainings. Yry Nan S'.n service belore you go elsewhere NAN SIN OPTICAL HOUSE Manufacturing Ophthalmic Opticians483 words
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Advertisement69 1939-05-04 10 Just published: ••1939" FILM STAR WHO'S WHO ON THE SCREEN It consists ot 1200 Photographs and Concise biographies of all well-known Stars and Prominent Players ln this year's picture. An alphabetical library of Information for the Cinema-goer. Price 35c each. Postage 6c. G. H KIAT CO., LTD.. 6 'B, Robinson69 words
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463 1939-05-04 11 To Discuss German Offer Of Pacts ROME-BERLIN AXIS AND "NEUTRALITY FRONT" Herr Von Ribbentrop Goes To Italy Today IT is now confirmed that the foreign ministers of Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden will meet at Stockholm on Tuesday next to discuss Germany's moves for non-aggression463 words
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Article425 1939-05-04 11 British Assurances To Greece Rumania IN tl.e House of Commons yesterday. the Foreign Under Secretary, Mr. R. A. Butler, said no steps were being taken to make the British guarantee to Rumania and Grc_ce reciprocal. In reply to Mr. A. Henderson, Mr. Chamberlain said thatReuter - 425 words
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Article53 1939-05-04 11 CINGAPORE market circles are |J brighter today, taking an optimistic view of the most recent developments m the international situation. New York advices report a broader demand for stocks attributed to reduced tension abroad," as well as to more favourable U.S domestic factors. Rubber m Singapore today53 words
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Article163 1939-05-04 11 Not Sure If Fresh Pact Would Be Negotiated London, May 3. T'HE British acknowledgment of the German Note terminating the Anglo-German Naval Agreement wa.s sent to Berlin yesterday. It ls ex- pected the British Government's observ itions will follow shortly. Mr. Chamberlain, following a numberReuter - 163 words
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Article29 1939-05-04 11 Paris, May 3. j AN agreement has been signed for I** the Inauguration of a weekly air (service between Hanoi and Saigon on July I.—Reuter. < slReuter - 29 words
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Article154 1939-05-04 11 Roosevelt's Reply To Hitler Washington, May 3. ACCORDING to authoritative quarters President Roosevelt's only reply to Herr Hitler's speech will be a recommendation to Congress for a new cash and carry Neutrality Law. In the event of war the projected measure wou'd make American armsReuter - 154 words
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Article154 1939-05-04 11 Employment Of His "Exceptional Talents" London, May 3. TTHE former Foreign Secretary Mr Anthony Eden, m a speech at Leamington, said he was convinced the nation would wish to see Mi Winston Churchill's exceptional talents" employed m its service at this time. He added that the foreignReuter - 154 words
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Article59 1939-05-04 11 Cairo, May 3. AIR Marshal Balbo, Governor of Libya, ls arriving here next Monday. The Italian Minister has invited the British Ambassador, Sir Miles Lampson. and the Commander-in-Chief of the British forces ln Egypt, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Robert Gordon-Fln-layson. and the Air Marshal. Sir WilliamReuter - 59 words
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421 1939-05-04 11 London, May 3. TTHE House oi Lords gave unanimous approval to a motion moved by the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Stanhope, that an address be presented to the King on the occasion of his departure for Canada andReuter - 421 words
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Article54 1939-05-04 11 Berlin, May 3. MEW Reichsbank measures to aid German exports include extension of the period for advances on foreign bills of exchange from six months to one year, thus enabling exporters to give foreign buyers a year's credit. The Reichsbank admits this step has involved itReuter - 54 words
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Article217 1939-05-04 11 Britons Expelled From Germany Nazi Reprisals And Newspaper Threats Berlin, May 3. WE shall pay back doubly and trebly" declares Dr. Goebbels newspaper, AngrifT, referring to the expulsion of Germans from Great Britain. "London may note our patience Is exhausted In this matter also. We shall reply to the expulsionsReuter - 217 words
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Article27 1939-05-04 11 Brussels, May 3. •T^HE Government has expelled a German journalist, Herr Ehlert, who was also the head of various German organisations m Belgium. Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article108 1939-05-04 11 WAR'S "SUREST BRAKE Rome, May 3. THE Rumanian Foreign Minister, M. Gafencu, left for Bucharest and will stop at Belgrade on the way. He said m an interview: "In all European capitals they have the same ideas about the result of war. Every body realises that victors and vanquished sufferReuter - 108 words
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Article, Illustration375 1939-05-04 11 MOLOTOV TAKES OVER DUTIES Link With Peace Front Talks Moscow, May 3. \ji MAXIM LITVINOFF, AVi Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and former Soviet Ambassador to London, has been released from duty at his own request. The Soviet Premier, M. Molotov, will take over M.Reuter - 375 words
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54 1939-05-04 11 LsOnaon, May 3. THE Parliamentary Labour Party has decided to move the rejection of the Military Training Bill at Its second reading m the House of Commons tomorrow. Their amendment will condemn tho Government's action m instituting conscription on the ground that all necessary manpowerReuter - 54 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement5 1939-05-04 11 Anglo-Chinese friendship reaffirmed page 95 words
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Advertisement173 1939-05-04 11 \llll JPJP^'^ ENGLISH MADE and famous I the World over. Tan Willow tJ__T _£_B___nr Ccl> Oxford, Smart Medium ~^^^^_W__% <-___ Toe Lia,lt Or Heavy Soles. eP? 5i c sto ii- lil_&^ X SnOCS Bive8 ive y° u a Siting card fit at the ankle MEN who wear "X" shoes from173 words
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Article, Illustration952 1939-05-04 12 DETENTION IN FRENCH FRONTIER INCIDENT Carried Camera In Kempf Military District RULER AND PARTY IN GUARD ROOM OVER TWO HOURS THE Suttan of Johore has protested to the Secretary of State for the Colonies m London concerning his detention by the French952 words
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Article156 1939-05-04 12 Alternative Areas Advocated OEFORE prohibiting the parkmg of cars m any street. Government should take steps to provide necessary alternative parking space. That is thc opinion of the committee of the Straits Settlements, (Singapore) Association With regard to the proposal to prohibit parking of cars m D'Almeida156 words
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Article98 1939-05-04 12 /\N HIS WAY to take over command of the French naval forces In the Far East from Vice- Admiral Le Bisot, Vice-Admiral Decoux passed through Singapore yesterday m the Messagerie.> Maritimes linor President Doumer. lie was accompanied by Contre Amiral Terraux. who will succeed98 words
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Article39 1939-05-04 12 THE visiting Russian lyric oonr.ino Anna Lovsioil gave a recital of Operatic arias and old Russian folk songs ta the Victoria Memorial Hall last night. Another recital will be given tomorrow night at the Victoria Memorial Ball.39 words
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Article201 1939-05-04 12 r..tn._.s nn OrdMßtral Concert 3 15 to 9.15 p.m. Dinner _te Dance (Formal' 9.45 t<> Midnight. C.VKRIt'K Cil 11.l GKYLANG Law c. The Wild (Ist Half Serial. Ac Yellow Jack at 7.45 p.m. OKI .1 Hiimn Cabaret: 8 4."> p.m. to Mldni.ht. —Romance and BbyUuu. Sky TUMrtr: Mou_Ua_o Justice.201 words
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Article206 1939-05-04 12 Sacred Relics From Ceylon U/ESAK— the anniversary of the birth, enlightenment and passing away of Lord Buddha— was celebrated with reverence and .splendour by Buddhists at the shrine of the Malayan Euddhist Syndicate at Geylang on Tuesday night. The premises were decorated with Wesak flags and bunting206 words
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74 1939-05-04 12 jynSFORTUNE befell a 62-year-old Chinese, Lian Shan, ln the Singapore police courts yesterday before he was taken to the house of detention to which he was to be sent for vagrancy. He fell 10 feet down the stairs leading to the court lock-up and broke74 words
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Article70 1939-05-04 12 Campaign To Continue CAMPAIGNING for a fixed weekly holiday for Asiatic shop assistants continues. At the last meeting of the committee of the Straits Settlements (.Singapore) Association letters were read on the subject from the Chinese Clerks' Association and the Indian Merchants' Employees Assosciation and it was70 words
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Article62 1939-05-04 12 A EUROPEAN woman sustained deep cuts In the face In a motor car accident at 5 l 2 miles, East Coast Road, Singapore, early this morning. The car, which also contained lour men. ran off the road into a deep drain, but no one except62 words
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Article48 1939-05-04 12 •THE Raja Muda of Saraway. Mr. Anthony Brooke, returned to Singapore on another visit by the Vyner Brooke yesterday. He Is staying with Mr. R. Irvine. Secretary to the High Commissioner, Sir Shenton Thomas, until the weekend, when he will return to Sarawak.48 words
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Article36 1939-05-04 12 JEWISH and Aryan German refugees and Spanish refugees made up the party of 40 refugees from Europe, who passed through Singapore m the Messagerles Marltimes liner President Doumer yesterday on their wav to China.36 words
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Article, Illustration201 1939-05-04 12 Decree Seeks To Redress Unfavourable Balance JAPAN'S big trade with the French colonies, especially m French Equatorial Africa, will be greatly curtailed by the new decree restricting the importation of Japanese goods, said M. Pierre Dupeyre, the French Consul at Kobe, on arrival at Singapore201 words
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Article152 1939-05-04 12 Two Soldiers Charged This Morning •TWO soldiers. Samuel Smyth. 21. and Christy Cleary. 22, of the Loyal Regiment, Glllman Barracks, appeared before Mr. Kenneth Blacker m the I Singapore Third Police Court this morning. They were on charges of houseI breaking and theft of property152 words
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Article185 1939-05-04 12 Singapore Chinese Discharged (From Onr Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru May _L "PROSECUTION witness say Tan Keng Cheng took the necessary •jrecaution while taking the corner. Therefore I have no alternative oc cent to discharge him." •So said Sheikh Abu Bakar. the .Second Magistrate, today m stating185 words
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Article71 1939-05-04 12 Berlin. May 3. THK resignation of tbe Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs. M. Maxim LitvinofT. is retarded m Berlin as "another blow for the encirclement policy.'* Some political circles m Warsaw declare that >1. I.itvinoff resigned because he was desirous of a policy of collective security based onReuter - 71 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1939-05-04 12 HEALTH and ENERGY /mjf^^*W^k The new roborant and stimu- iJMsapX/a'<J 1 loting remedy. 111 TONIC I tv i _j wl ik.s_\ 180 cc _m/m The ideal composition and m ■W^y mJ m high vitamin content impart W '^pj^^.r^V^'o^T^^^B^v new strength and ensure rapid *W and marked improvement m fl all105 words
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577 1939-05-04 13 Chief Justice Dismisses Appeal By Chinese Shopkeeper COUNSELS PLEA FOR MAN WHO IS HEAVY OPIUM SMOKER i4 TN a sense the receiver is the inciter of the thief, but lacks the thief's courage," said Sir Percy McElwaine, Chief Justice, S.S., dismissing the577 words
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40 1939-05-04 13 Colony's A .R.P. Policy: Sunday Broadcast IMR. C. A. Vlieland, Secretary for v Defence, Malaya, will broadcase on the subject of the Air Raid Precautions policy of thc Straits Settlements Government at 7.25 p.m. on Sunday, from tbe 8.M.8.C. Statisn.40 words
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398 1939-05-04 13 R. A. Officer Weds At Garrison Church At The Cinema Lieut. R. C. Laughton Miss A. Williams THE marriage took place at Ute Garrison Church, Tanglin, yes terday of Miss Alison Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H Williams, of Smeeth, Kent, and T.ieut. R. C. Laughton, Royal Artillery,398 words
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127 1939-05-04 13 C WEETHE ARTS Jeanette Me- Donald, Nelson Eddy, Frank Morgan, Mischa Aver and Herman Bing). M.G.M. At the Capitol. DERFECT colour photography lends added enchantment to this appealing musical film, with lyrics by Victor Herbert. It is used with particular effect when Jeanette Mac Donald127 words
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Article97 1939-05-04 13 •Tatima" (Miss Kukya, Raden Mochtar and E. T. Effendi). Malay. At the Theatre Royal. Capra might have directed one scene m this film— that m which the crowd at a Malay wedding rushes for Its shoes when a free fight develops. There are, of course, many scenes which Capra97 words
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165 1939-05-04 13 Former Milk Salesman On Trial At Assizes A RRAIGNED on a series of charg.s **of criminal breach of trust as a servant, and making false entries m duplicate receipts, a Tamil Mohammedan. Mohamed Shah, was on trial yesterday m the Singapore Assize Court before165 words
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257 1939-05-04 13 I CONSIDER a heavy fine should 1 be imposed m this case," commented Mr. L. C. Goh, Singapore Fifth Police Magistrate, yesterday, addressing an English-speaking Cantonese, Low Ah Poh, who had been convicted on a charge of knowingly permitting prostitutes to meet and257 words
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Article, Illustration320 1939-05-04 13 Singapore Watchers Get Splendid View Of The Moon rHINESE beat drums and gongs and Malays and Indians gazed intently at the sky during last night's total eclipse of the moon. The eclipse began at 9 p.m., was complete at 10.4 p.m. and ended320 words
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Article119 1939-05-04 13 jCENTENCE totalling 18 weeks' rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by lone year's police supervision, were passed yesterday on Ramasamy a 22--year-old Tamil, convicted by Mr X A. Blacker. Singapore Third Police Magistrate, on three charges relating to the possession of bicycle parts property believed119 words
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Article131 1939-05-04 13 SATYAMURTI POSTPONES HIS VISIT Cannot Leave India Now fllE visit of Mr. S. SatyamurH. Deputy Leader of the Opposition m tho Indian Legislative Assembly, to Malaya, on the invitation of the Central Indian Association ha.s been indefinitely postponed. This is due to Mr. Satyamurti'a political preoccupations m India, the hon.131 words
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Article103 1939-05-04 13 DETURNING a.; a war correspondent IX to China, the fir_t Briton to shake hands with the Commander-in-Chijf ot the Chinese Bth Route (Communist) Army— the famous Mao Tsa Tung— passed through Singapore yesterday m the Messageries Maritimis liner President Doumer. He Is Mr. James Bertram,103 words
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Article74 1939-05-04 13 A BDULLAri 3IN BADAL, an Indian Mohammedan, wai convicted by Mr. C. H. Koh, m thc BlDgapdTC Fourth Police Court, on summons charging him with using criminal force _\..<i with using abusive language to F J. Peter, m Roberts Lane on Aug. 13. Abdullah was bound over74 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1939-05-04 13 VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL PIANOFORTE RECITAL BY CLIFFORD HUNTSMAN the Celebrated English Pianist TUESDAY, MAY 9 AT 9.30 P. M. Booking at JOHN LITTLE'S $3, $2 $1 Members of H. M. Forces will be admitted to the $2 Seats at Half Price on presentation of the Concession Pass. 2/ You Have269 words
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Advertisement78 1939-05-04 13 Z*)mfrW\ AMERICAN FROCKS by Kay Dunhill A Charming Selection of Day Frocks styled d'Mkl by Kay Dunhill. /^o^\ Specially selected by i* /nk our representative m #^T n*' r |*_or\ \i_f- x America. f wLj Crisp, fresh /__s&■ _XZ. Sizes 14 to 20 l JEwlrim \W Swwj^i JJfO I I78 words
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450 1939-05-04 14 Not Guilty Verdict In Respect Of Dishonest Use Charge CENTENCE of six months' rigorous imprisonment each was passed on M. W. Frugtniet, C. G. Rodrigo and V. H. Williams, at the conclusion of their trial before Mr. Justice Mannir.g, m the Singapore450 words
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Article115 1939-05-04 14 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok, May 2. TH' British Minuter, Sir Josiah Crosby, who left for England on leave on Apr. 12, returned ysesterday, travelling by air from Singapore. Interviewed at the Legation he said: 1 have returned to Baa&kok un my own initiative as115 words
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115 1939-05-04 14 BOMBS were demonstrated during an A.R.P. class m Singapore yesterday. The class was formed by the first group, numbering about 100. of Singapore's 2,000 enrolled air raid wardens, who vvill now have regular demonstrations of gas and bombs. Bomb classes will be held every j115 words
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96 1939-05-04 14 A LLEGED to have cut and stolen a mm. belt and a purse from a Chinese sleeping on a camp bed. on the Aye foot way of a Singapore street, two Hokkicn youths. Koh Soo Tin (18) and Goo Ah Sim (18) appeared before96 words
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116 1939-05-04 14 r[E flag of the .Singapore Rotary Club was the flag of honour at the Copenhagen Rotary Club, said Rotarian M. C. Boyle, speaking on the Fourth Europe Regional Conference, Stockholm at the Singapore Rotary Club yesterday. rhe conference, which was held m September,116 words
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132 1939-05-04 14 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangkok. May 2. •THE Ministry of Defence has oil refinery works under construction m Bangkok. This is being done with the help of Japanese workmen and their supervisors. On Saturday afternoon a fight took place between the Japanese and the132 words
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101 1939-05-04 14 KUALA LUMPUR FLYING CLUB PICNICS (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, May 3. IfUALA LUMPUR Flying Club a'r- craft will visit Perak twice during this month. On Sunday, the Kuala Lumpur planes will take part In a landing competition at Jendarata. which is a private landing ground m Lower Perak. This101 words
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Article83 1939-05-04 14 (Frem Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, May 3. A horseshoe proved unlucky for a Malay fisherman named Sha Ban. While watching a wayang near the Anglo-Chinese School. Teluk Anson, he got into an argument with a Chinese. A fight developed and during the scuffle the Malay used83 words
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Article52 1939-05-04 14 rPHE silver medal at the Bombay Natural History Society's exhibition of wild life photographs, open to all India and Burma, was won by Mr. T. R. Hubback. of Pahang. The prize was for the rhinocerou. photo by Mr. Hubback published m the 1937 Straits52 words
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446 1939-05-04 14 Tokio, May 4. PROPOSALS for the drastic revision of the administrative structure of the International Settlement m Shanghai were presented to the ambassadors of Great Britain and United States by the Japanese ViceMinister for Foreign Affairs yesterday. He complained that the election system ofReuter - 446 words
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Article, Illustration51 1939-05-04 14 The new Commander-in-Chief rf the French Naval Forces m the Far East, Vice-Admiral Decoux {left) with the new Commandant of Naval Forces m Indo-China, Contre Amiral Terraux, photographed when they passed through Singapore m the Messageries Maritimes liner President Doumer yesterday .—S traits Times51 words
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282 1939-05-04 14 Man Who Volunteered For Service Against Japan EXPERIENCES of a Malayan volunteer during a Japanese Li air raid m China, are described m a letter written by Dara Singh a Malayan-born Sikh who went with other volunteers to China m March. The282 words
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Article46 1939-05-04 14 ALLEGED to have been a member of an unlawful society— the Maiaya Youths' Anti-Enemy and Traitors Extermination Corps— Chhai Chu Liok, a 30-year-old Hoklden, pleaded guilty m the Singapore Third Police Court, yesterday. The case was postpon?d for mention until May 10.46 words
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234 1939-05-04 14 Dance Hostess Apologises In Open Court COMPLAINANT WHO WAS SLAPPED 4170NG SHDAI MEI. a dance hostess at the Great World, was the defendant m a summous case he;,rd before Mr. C H. Koh. m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. She was charged with using criminal i force to an234 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1939-05-04 14 \\m»!^H ___r^^s Wt P^^^^T^-BC _r\<___\ __s^jH _L____________Nfjf _r*^_ m —brings NIGHT DRIVING SAFETY You need no longei strain your eyes during night driving. Pit a "BOSCH m^ m^ i Superlight Insert and enjoy a powerful #ii i ii|ii _lkV far-reaching light, enabling you to drive IH If '> m comfort88 words
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Advertisement167 1939-05-04 14 VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL San., May 7th at 915 p. m. ORGAN RECITAL BY WERNER BAER PRICES: $1. and 50 cents. NO RESERVED SEATS. GIIIETTE I IHE Gillette sNo. 25 Set, containing a Gillette razor and one Blue Gillette blade "^^sJl^TJy^VlJ^^^s^- m a neat moulded case, is an amazing bargain. Both167 words
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209 1939-05-04 15 Scotland Yard Chief Says That "No Trouble Is Expected" AFFKTAL plans for the elaborate protection of the King and Queen during their visit to the United States m June were outlined at a conference m New York between Chief Constable209 words
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Article166 1939-05-04 15 Young Men Scattered Throughout Reich CTEPS are being taken secretly to remove gradually 'from Ciech territory all men of military age, according to the News Chronicle Berlin correspondent. The decree Issued by Field-Marsh.i: Gocring m February ordering workers to acc.pt j'bs offered by the Labour166 words
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Article63 1939-05-04 15 President Roosevelt narrowly escaped being the victim of a motor-car accident when on his way back to Wash- i ington from Charlottesville. Virginia. Since he was travelling as a private citizen frem a visit to his son, he w^H without the usual motor police escoH Another63 words
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Article, Illustration45 1939-05-04 15 Air Marshal Mitchell (right), Cummander of the Royal Air Force m the Near East, and Mr. Charles Bateman. plenipotentiary Minister to the British Ambassador, photographed after attending a meeting of the Egyptian Defence Council m Cairo recently, at which the Premier presided.45 words
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Article254 1939-05-04 15 Britain's New Army And Parachute Method GREAT Britain's new army will demonstrate the parachute method of dropping supplier and ammunition to troops at the Royal Tournament, which opens at Oiympia on May 18. Troops will show how this system can also be used to supply254 words
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256 1939-05-04 15 Prosperous Business As A Newsagent BLIND from birth, Mr. A. H. Townsend, Plymouth newsagent, recently celebrated the birthday of his prosperous business— founded m 1918. He went to Plymouth 21 years ago with three pound notes m his pocket —and a determined ambition256 words
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Article258 1939-05-04 15 Empire's Need Of Emigrants DROBLEMS of emigration were discussed when the annual meeting of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce was resumed at the Hotel Victoria, London. A resolution was carried welcoming the offer from the Prime Minister of 1 British Columbia of a free grant258 words
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96 1939-05-04 15 AS civic fathers of Penarth, South Wales, sat m debate one night, a man rushed into the council chamber crying: "How would you like these?" And he tipped a box of frogs on the table. 'It's time you filled m the Ccgan pond." hfl96 words
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Article90 1939-05-04 15 DILOT-Officer Charles Auston Rother- ham. aged 25, of Cheltenham, recently received a legacy of several thousand pounds from an aunt and planned to resign his commission m the Royal Air Force. He was to be married this month. But while engaged on night-flyir-g J operations90 words
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Article, Illustration31 1939-05-04 15 Dr. Goebbels Visits Yugoslavia Dr. Goebbels. German Propaganda Minister, helng greeted by Dr. Tsintsar Harkovitch, the Yugoslav Foreign Minister, on arrival at Belgrade during his recent visit to thc eastern Mediterranean.31 words
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Article61 1939-05-04 15 Chungking, May 8. TTHE business section of Foo- chow, capital of Fukien Province, has been reduced to ruins as a result of Japanese bombings on Apr. 21 and 25. and May 1 and yesterday, according to Chinese dispatches. The casualties are reported to exceed 1,000. Meanwhile theReuter - 61 words
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Article145 1939-05-04 15 Greetings On Her 13.h Birthday THF Duke of Windsor talked for morn than ten minutes on the telephone to Princess Elizabeth on her thirteenth birthday. He put the call through from France to Windsor Castle to wish her many happy returns. After thanking him for145 words
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53 1939-05-04 15 When Professor Carroll Christensori set an economics examination at In diana University, he flrst passed round bags of chocolate drops. After the students had eaten tie sweets he explained that there is a psychological relationship between eating concentrated foods and intellectual efficiency. Then examination papers53 words
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Article198 1939-05-04 15 Secret Sign On Banknotes i Indelihle Marks Make Theiu VI orthleae 'THE French Bankers' Association has warned all its members to beware of German mark banknotes of a special type, .says the Daily Express Paris correspondent. These r.otfs, said the assoi.; 'on. were marked on tho back with three small198 words
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Article113 1939-05-04 15 Hillside Burrows As Bomb Refuges lIILLSIDE burrows may take the place of Sunder'.and's proposed £520.000 under-ground bomb-proof shelters, plans for which have had to be scrapped following the decision of the Government to reject deep shelters for the civil population. The Council's A.R.P. C now investigating the possibility (if tunnelling113 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement558 1939-05-04 15 waA'iw^ af minimum cost lrf/^s_K With thc Popular rE f* /Bu i W^Ur rs^v "Brownie"— made only by jiLrtr <£& Ivln Kodak you can get good, x^ _Z\pJ y 1.l c car picwres right from TJ i the word go. Everything's ——^f V w/t^_~^. made ex/ra easy, so that v*>/558 words
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Advertisement32 1939-05-04 15 famous inSon^and Story, landed down m Romance and Traditions from (fi^El) \\ie dim years of lon^a^b like KuvtM GRANT'S SCOTCH WHISKY' tf embod.es f^—| all \hd\ is hesl m Scotfist SpiriK P32 words
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921 1939-05-04 16 Treaties Regarded As Mere Ink And Paper By Axis Powers COLONIAL CLAIMS AND PROBLEMS OF COLOURED PEOPLESMadras. SIR P. S. Sivaswamy Ayyar, a keen student of military questions, recently discussed with a representative of the Madras Mail the political situ ation m Europe and921 words
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Article497 1939-05-04 16 Scientists' Views On The Subject New York. "pANDHI once more has gained concessions by fasting. Yet it is evident from the dispatches that he is not the faster that he was the man who went without food for twenty-one days m September, 1924, after he had barely497 words
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760 1939-05-04 16 Bangalore, i AN .tflirniation that the Mysore State Congress will not be satisfied with anything less than the immediate establishment of c ponslble government and that itj wili oppose Federation unless the State's representative^ to the Fede-I iti >.;i.slature are elected by the! people,760 words
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722 1939-05-04 16 Days When Constituencies Paid Members Of Parliament Calcutta, Apr. 22. "AT Bombay the preposterous suggestion has been made that legislators should work for their living. It is not pleasing to some members of the legislature that their colleagues, having been elected to serve the people at722 words
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Article159 1939-05-04 16 British Woman's Pleasant Experience London. |£HAN Abdul Gaffar Khan made a deeD impression on me," said Miss Mary Dingman. Secretary of the Women's International Committee for Peace and Disarmament at Geneva, giving her impressions of a recent Indian tour at a meeting here. Miss Dingman159 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement451 1939-05-04 16 HIT IIKE RED HOT HATIHOHS If your feet get tired J"4? W easily, ache all day, rQ/%y burn inside your shoes m^a*f _f until they feel like red- mi}i*% m W hot flat-irons that means excess foot ACID has got you Sule deposits of waste acid choke up the thousands451 words
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193 1939-05-04 17 Thousands See Launch Of New 35,000-Ton Battleship London, May 3. THE Royal Navy is strong enough to meet a threat by any probable combination of foes, deeired Mr. G. H. Shakespeare, Parliamentary and Financial Secretary of the Admiralty, m a speech ntReuter - 193 words
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Article70 1939-05-04 17 Chinese Push Halted, Japanese Claim Tokio, May 3. PRIOUS fighting is reported north-west of Hankow, whers the Jcipancse claim to h"ve stemmed -he Chinese ofTcns-ve and to be counterattacking. The Chinese are said to h-we Guttered 500 k lied when they were disodgcd from the heightsReuter - 70 words
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Article, Illustration28 1939-05-04 17 .„)_.._w .jo-Lag ij_u:g greeted by l._u__u_ 0....ti.s on ar.i.al m iripoli, recently. Marshal Balbo, Governor of Libya, is seen beside tbe Reich Air Minister.28 words
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Article250 1939-05-04 17 Diplomats Active At Ankara Paris, May 2. INTENSE diplomatic activity Ls I taking place at Ankara with the I object of bringing about a Black I Sea pact involving the Soviet, I Rumania, Bulgaria and Turkey. The Turkish Foreign Minister, Mr. Ismct Inucnu, received withinAneta-Havas - 250 words
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94 1939-05-04 17 London, May 3. AS a sequei to the Hammersmith Br'dge explosion on Mar. 29. Edward John Connell. aged 22. today was" sentenced to 20 years' penal serv.tude and William Browne, aged 22. to ten years' penal servitude. Both refused "as soldiers ofReuter - 94 words
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103 1939-05-04 17 New York, May 2. DRESIDENT Roosevelt told a press conference aboard the train on the way to Washington that the creation of an Army Department for the Caribbean, announced on Monday, was prompted by the necessity for stronger air defence. He said the new departmentReuter - 103 words
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Article197 1939-05-04 17 Essential, Says Sir J. Simon London. May 3. IT WAS essential that the pre&3 snould continue m wartime and steps would be taken to protect the press j from so great a withdrawal of trained workers as would interfere with the maintenance of a proper newsReuter - 197 words
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Article49 1939-05-04 17 Helsinki, May 3. A special collection wil be taken throughout Fin and on May 16 to financing the fortification of the eastern frontier. Students will collect and members of the Finnish public and private concerns have declared their wil ingness to contribute one day's wages.— Aneta-Trans-Ocean.Aneta-Trans-Ocean - 49 words
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417 1939-05-04 17 Shanghai. May 3. p BRITISH NATIONALS still refused to recognise that the Japanese Landing Party was patrolling the Settlement area north of Soochow Creek and continued to conduct themselves as though they completely ignored the patrol measures being taken, the Japanese naval authorities might find417 words
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Article141 1939-05-04 17 1,000 Casualties In Air Raid Chungking, May 3. INENSELY-POPULATED sections of Chungking, the wartime capital, this afternoon were sub-1 jected to severe bombing by the Japanese for tlie flrst time thit year. Many Ares started .md casualties were he.ivy. Renter reports. It is believed there were more thanReuter - 141 words
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Article46 1939-05-04 17 Taihoku Formosa. May 3. A Deutsche Lufthansa Junkers a-r--liner, piloted by Baron von Gan'enz, arrived here at 12. .5 o'clock this a.iernoon from Hone; Ken? en rout<> to Tokio. The aircraft tcok off from Hong Kong at 7 50 am.-Eastern News I46 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1939-05-04 17 *****8 If 1 ■r____ Hi a^______l _______H _B__F_ v£____\__\\_*\ [■B__HPKr^^ ,^^ii^Bi_BßB_____li^* I ■MHS f-i-—^__\_\M slt^KgS^ *1 i ___R___________i___r^ f I _B^l I *^-_iSk__\ 'Kummel". or Caraway as we call it m Er.gland. has been mans sovereign digestive fcr the past 2.000 years. The original Dutch Kummel is double -distilled from230 words
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Advertisement335 1939-05-04 17 NEKVOCS EXHAUSTION made her an INVALID FOR YEARS. Too often the sufferers f-om exhaustion get little or no sympatl.y Weighed down by a burden of fatigue, the? drag their way ♦Jiroußh the heal and fevei of the day. half-dead with lassitude. M there Is a way out a diet rich335 words
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Article154 1939-05-04 18 |>OOR combination by the Joseph Travers soccer team saw them beaten by the Overseas Chinese Bank by six goals to nil m a B.H.L. game at the S.H.B. ground yesterday. Thiam Koon scored his hat-trick for the winners m the second half. In the ftrst half, the154 words
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Article, Illustration16 1939-05-04 18 I Bullet i. cPliersmn), wbtner of the fourth race at Bukit Timah yesterday.— Straits Times picture.16 words
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Article116 1939-05-04 18 THE Straits Times Press Sports Club i created a surprise m the Business Houses League by drawing 2 2 with the .Malaya Publishing House on the V.M.C.A ground yesterday. It had been thought that the Publishers would be too strong for their opponents, and the flrst116 words
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Article151 1939-05-04 18 Following are the teams and start- ing times for the women's match Royal Singapore Goli Club vs. Island Club to be pl.i-s (i at B.ikit Timah tomorrow Island Club players mentioned first 3.30 Mrs Wf. B. Ruddock (13) vs Mrs. S. E. Dods (14). 3.30 Miss Abed151 words
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Article98 1939-05-04 18 MAXFLI BADMINTON PARTY lis. annual open single.* championship ml tournament of the Maxlll Badminton Party will begin on Saturday, at I tin will bs played ofl every' I M draw which took place last i nl tii. re_.ldence of Mr. Lm k»:i 'ig IU J *.-> (allows: Nf. Cheng Hua.98 words
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Article54 1939-05-04 18 Urn y.m.c a. open tournament an -.U* li.impionship A Burkliil i Kobayaihl Kamia vs R P Smith, Lnn Hoe Chin vs YonMandi<..n iin.eri double*-: Mi_* \i. Ohler. and C Reality (+2) va. Miss Nathan r -.-_.>. handicap double.s: s X v..,.. 1 ittaa vs. l. c. I) Is.uiiliup54 words
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494 1939-05-04 18 All Goals Scored In Second Half Of Padang Soccer TAKING their chances, the Gordons took full points from the S.C.C. on the padang yesterday m the first division of the league. After a scoreless first half, the Dons baneed m two good goals within494 words
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Article211 1939-05-04 18 St. Andrew's School beat Victoria •School at .St. Andrew's yesterday by 25 runs on the first innings ST. ANDREWS J. Anchant run out 12 Hugh Chee Heng lbw. J. H. Traill 0 K. Capel b J. H. Traill 0 D. Meyer c Retnam b Chelliah211 words
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Article31 1939-05-04 18 THE reserve division match between the R.A.F. II and the Manchester II resulted m a 3—l victory for the R.A.F. The gi.me was played at Tanglin yesterday.31 words
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Article37 1939-05-04 18 Mr. Stanloy Christopherson has beerelected president of the M.CC. m sue M.MIOII to Earl Baldwin. Mr. Christopherson played for England against Australia m IM4. He was Kent's chief bowler for some years.— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article465 1939-05-04 18 A NUMBER of the candidates for the Governor's Cup to be decided on Saturday, were given useful work at this morning's workouts at Bukit Timah. Hobb's charges Golden Glimpse (White) and Hybla (Garrard) worked together m company with Measure (Dodd). The trio went at a fastish465 words
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101 1939-05-04 18 An attractive programme of minor lights will be staged at the covered stadium tomorrow night. Heading tlie card is a return bout b< twien Kid Carpentler and Battling Samy. the Penang bantam-weight who gave the Chinese a hard fight recently. Other popular "prelim" boys101 words
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Article78 1939-05-04 18 CTRAITS TIMES gave two straight winners yesterday In Artful Sailor and Thanks. Artful Sailor was given as the best bet of the day and makes our "Best Bet" selections successful In six races out of seven for the meeting. Straits Times "Best Bets" for the meeting78 words
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Article162 1939-05-04 18 WEARNES consolidated their po- sition as leaders of the business houses league when they beat the A.P.C. by 2 goals to 1 on Fraser and Neave's ground yesterday. Wearnes have 17 points from 10 matches and a fine goal average. The A.P.C. played one of their162 words
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289 1939-05-04 18 'THREE goals m the first half and six m the second gave the Marines a convincing victory by nine goa !s to three over Pulau Brani m a second division (a) soccer at the St adium yesterday. Quearnes scored one goal for Puiau Brani289 words
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Article193 1939-05-04 18 (From Our Own Correspondent) Taiping. May 3. THE British Resident m Perak, Mr. M. Rex, partnered by E. A. Molssenac, won the North Perak veterans' handicap tennis doubles championship this evening, beating the Sultan of Perak and E. S. Lilley 6—4, 8— The winners had a193 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement118 1939-05-04 18 i?s_f' tWff^^^B w /jß^ flr l^w/f^^r^ I J is. \^l^Hlln€'/ithoush laa IWi JJ TUF ft H■ 5> V brilliant history the I J-| SS t*SS head leg and elbew reom all S sßrt-S I""* ,6ttr eat i aranee and capacity a W_S:S& being ample-Uns ZZm ceets it meet. otcd trith118 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1939-05-04 18 Today's Sports Events Soccer Div. II (A), Malaya Signals Co. vs. Publishers, at the Stadium R.A.O.C. vs. R.N. Malaya, at Alexandra Road. Cricket Fort Canning vs. R.A.F. (H.Q.), at Fort Canning, V.M.C.A. vs. Loyals, at Anson Road. Tennis: S.C.R.C. and V .M.C.A. tournaments.43 words
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Article, Illustration2713 1939-05-04 19 Easy Victory In Main Race Yesterday rJVIMi jockey McLachba am armchair ride, Artful Sailor J repeated his success of earlier m the meeting when he won the sixth race at BuUt Timah yesterday with three and half lengths to spare and easing up. Artful Sailor2,713 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1939-05-04 19 g& Don't be a If yL Shaver Tliere are two tu.lv.-* to erery shave. First, get n,i "J *l |r nhiakrr. with Mermen Lather Shave— 1 lain •< Menthol-iced. Seoond. c__-. trr yt_ir m Don't bea half i>ha ver. Duaoomplete job this way: 1. TO FEEL HNE, use Mermen Skin126 words
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Advertisement87 1939-05-04 19 ___B!^______HP^^^ ™T FROIT DR** X YOU'LL EHJOY 1 J orange i"' 4 ll_ll_____i__^ __f -ii***~*«P- *j| j£ :^> j> /fi M^ __m 3P __B_______________H __F y^BMr sFJ OL P^^'mHT l_P*?-B _____________r <■* _*W__S2_%£ I §%^^*M__ft f^ ;:_<% v .m^ y^l'C^," J^ "______l________Ssf Mo_. KZ,p l -J&k 'A. j _T___. ___rV87 words
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Article, Illustration161 1939-05-04 20 I At the changing of the guard at Wlrdsor Castle on the 13th birthday of Princess Elizabeth the drum major of the band of the Ist Battalion, The Scots Guards wore ceremonial dress m honour of the ore sion. The British Ambassador to161 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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in A Malayan Bungalow
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Title Section17 1939-05-04 1 in A Malayan Bungalow STRAITS TIMES WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT EIGHT PAGES. SINGAI-ORE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1939. 170. I17 words
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Article, Illustration799 1939-05-04 1 Indral Peiris - Indral Peiris "Singapore By—l Conscience" CO M E of Singapore's younger set who attended a meeting at Lady Smalts home last Sunday when preliminary arrangements were made for an entertainment m August m aid of the Children's Aid Society. The four smiling helpers m the top799 words
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Article235 1939-05-04 1 'THIS is the first of a series of "Recipes From Malaya," compiled by Mrs. W. E. Kinsey, and published m British Malaya. Fish Moli is a tasty breakfast or lunch dish appreciated by many people who are unable to enjoy rich curry. In Malaya freshly ground curry ingredients235 words
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Article, Illustration270 1939-05-04 1 IF you are planning a new coverlet for your bed you may be interested m the attractive specimen shown m the sketch. It is easily made from materials m contrasting colours and will look well m any type of bedroom. First cut a panel of one fabric,270 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1939-05-04 1 Qe^x^rCc^ WHEREVER YOU GO I iffl ,T!rw_[__iif YOU FIND Je&k chea4vo MADE IN LONDON. ENGLAND. SOLE AGENTS: Joseph Travers Sons Ltd. PF 2023 words
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Advertisement105 1939-05-04 1 a W€ JAMS 7*££ Unusual and Inexpensive gifts 18 Phone 7143 When tmies mmmmT^mmmmwmtej^Kgmjßmsmmg/L W\\W f orl J t>Je ttcret is 1 K__tt______* h$ vitormonl m \\\\\f_jßa*ip__t-___^ B CREAM U^W_lr^ P» 4 %mp%_\ W_____W__^ *^_r____~' m_^__^___________u\ Nothing m the workl takes lines away so quickly nothing m the world will105 words
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Article, Illustration880 1939-05-04 2 Alyse Allynghame - Alyse Allynghame •®@®s?« £>:?es:_j^®..?_>® i^^ By BABY CAPTIVATES- Royal Uncle A Heroine Sunshine And Nurses THE Duchess of Gloucester's baby nephew, son of Commander Peter and Lady Angela Dawnay, has captured the affection of the Duke of Gloucester m the most complete manner. The Dawnays are880 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1939-05-04 2 JUST RECEIVED PRINTED MATT-CREPE IN VARIOUS MULTICOLOURS SEE AT:— CHOTIRMALL'S 41—43, HIGH ST. IT IS DIFFERENT _^LS^- Our Radio Perm Is Jor!Z£_*S__p_\ quite different from yjySigy^ i the Wireless Perm. flttSub ssssgV The latter is don. f_fw__4_^ w 'th ap r e-h eat ttMtp__* J machine, whereas our 3 Radio215 words
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Advertisement439 1939-05-04 2 THERE'RE NO DULL WOMEN each has an Individual gesture, mannerism oe feature, which, with the co.irct hat. cau be moulded into PERSONAL CHARM. Now, let us choose for yoa t> new GAOE Hat or a Paris Chic Hat to complete your rrsemble. You'll be thrilled at our rholcs* because we439 words
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Article239 1939-05-04 3 TtEACH colour makes for a furnishing s'hcmc lhat is scft and charming, tt is a popular nursery colour this season. For Instance a i-cry charming room had cream as a s. fl background. The Wtltts ar'! I.nrture were painted .ream, while the cu r lains and239 words
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Article, Illustration684 1939-05-04 3 Georgina And Thea - Suitable Clothes For The Singapore Business Girl Georgina And Thea Junior By- pjRESS for the business girl must be practical ahd smart, as untidy clothes are surely an obvious indication of an untidy and unbusinesslike mind, and employers will naturally be more likely to engage a girl whose appearance proclaims684 words
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Article, Illustration558 1939-05-04 3 Madge Ames - How To Dress The Dressing Table Madge Ames By- I Two-Piece I^AINTINESS is the key-note of modern bedroom furnishing and the present liking for frilled dressing tables indicates this trend m a very charming manner. It is possible to buy attractive kidney-shaped dressing tables, which are decorated with petticoats of558 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement134 1939-05-04 3 ■V 5"" j^ 3&* v _i __t '1 _____E B tL V i____________f____l VA* /T" *jjT J^ _Pt^:^ i H /J^*>J ,v. t iC»*^- v Jy ''a' H tt_P< ~^Byijpfe V?' y^4J^s*/ ffi A^'BWlßPimf^^^ Jl Ann Lacy-Smith fed on J^fl r 'C HhCowH Gate— and her fi V* 7 Wt134 words
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Advertisement420 1939-05-04 3 TO REMOVE m HAIR 4&Sr& T Without \_k Wi __tmm J___U/ R ZOrS tSP J IjV Electric '*^B t^ V Depilatories na 3 M Am.i.m* ns- *> vJTs-ry! A dainty »hil __tr im Apply it l__i__r *tr..si;ht(roasth tv HH Wllh P ,ai w 1 r -v 't S3^' '^^_tr trar-ol420 words
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Article, Illustration1105 1939-05-04 4 Diana Dane - Diana Dane <.<_*>:xs>®;_>®;_>ss®?^^ By Queen's Approval HAS A MARKED INFLUENCE ON Colour Fashions IF you notice an outburst of lovely colours m the lilac and blue ranges just now, you will know that the reason is the Queen's approval of them and the consequent effect on the1,105 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1939-05-04 4 _M. ______R_fr m}W Why "Glaxo"? 1. Because it contains added Vitamin D to ensure dense bone, fine teeth and firm flesh. Cow's milk, and thence ordinary dried milks made from it. "is at no time a rich source of this vitamin". (British Medical Research Council 1932). 2. Because it contains171 words
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Advertisement408 1939-05-04 4 Sensitive Skins need this j J^ZT' 1 I Comfort IJS V_/ uticora Talcum is more than a dusting L^r^?" h_\ powder— it is a cooling and refreshing V^»— -*J Qr I treatment, becauseofthespecial, medicated V__________«B^r way m which it is prepared. It immediately cools and soothes those parts where chafing408 words
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Article, Illustration156 1939-05-04 5 QOWNS for afternoon, cocktail, dinner and evening wear were displayed at Little's mannequin parade last week and the Women's Supplement reproduces some of the creations on this page. M TTEFT: This 9em*H evening gown 0/ rainbow tafleto features the latest H cro2e o/ multicdoured stripes.156 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1939-05-04 5 Weaning time need not contain any I anxious moments wean gradually, wean K|M|S \WfRj) lew l^—^f fo\ baby. "Lactogen" is a safe basic milk diet for all stages of baby's growth and because it is made from high quality fresh milk, rich m cream and vitamins "Lactogen" builds firm flesh84 words
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Article, Illustration24 1939-05-04 6 New Features In Smart Dressing CHARMING bolero m black pleated tulle, worn over black taffeta crinoline with th* new strapless bodice and ruched hiplin*.24 words
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Article113 1939-05-04 6 (XS any wet day now you will see a whole collection of smart clothes out of doors. Hurrying through the rain you will see women wearing spotted waterproofs, as well as capes of pale colours with pointed Laplander hoods. They carry oil-skin umbrellas which shed an aura113 words
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Article, Illustration29 1939-05-04 6 Young Equestrians YOUNG Malayan members of the riding school at "Tanglin." Cameron Highlands. The bottom picture shows some of the "workers" about to "build a house" at tbe school.29 words
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Article124 1939-05-04 6 "THERE have been Heinz exhibits at all the great fairs and expositions for more than 50 years, and the New York World's Fair and San Francisco Exposition are no exceptions. The dome of the exhibit of H. J. Heinz Company is one of the dominating structures124 words
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606 1939-05-04 6 F.M. Suggests mm READ with much interest D.C.'s article entitled "Why Can't We Have Trained Amahs for our Children," which was published recently m the Women's Supplement. The problem of the two, three, or four year old child is of some concern to the606 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1939-05-04 6 _^A jH f I J"w__t _m no other toothpaste could give you a smile like that To keep teeth bright, your smile sparkling, you must protect your gums. Cleaning teeth is only half the job. FORHAN'S does BOTH jobs..j cleans teeth saves gums. Originated by a famous dentist it is310 words
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Advertisement263 1939-05-04 6 CXiality M A flßpiwßu^J-AJ- ITY first that is the .guiding principle m jtt fl &K_SSm!£ the manufacture of 'Ovaltine.' Upon its supreme 'Jn *fl_ffie^ quality and unrivalled nutritive properties millions ___W_\_ m _f people rely for health and fitness. Lfl If 'fl ji The whole 'Ovaltine organisation reflects the exceptional263 words
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Article, Illustration1135 1939-05-04 7 Helen Faw Mull Says These Parents Made A Mistake. Are You Doing, The Same? HTHIS article was originally published m the Parents' Magazine. IUHEN our first baby came his father and I were so afraid we would be silly over him and obnoxious to1,135 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement229 1939-05-04 7 Are You Sure YOU ARE FREE HROM UNDERARM ODOUR? There is only one way to be sure of your freshness. Prevent underarm perspiration before it starts Keep the underarm dry! Deodorants that merely deodorize perspiration without checking it do not protect your clothing fromugly stains and that stale, lingering odour.229 words
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Advertisement286 1939-05-04 7 ___F __9 _9 Impoverished blood means premature fatigue I renewyOUT I Your blood is your life stream. It feeds your nerves and i brain, carnes the vital elements that defeat disease. When VII fl I IO I C£ S your blood is weak and impoverished you feel tired, listless, 'nervy';286 words
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Article880 1939-05-04 8 Special To The Straits Times THIS market list has been specially compiled for the Straits Times by a Singapore housewife and gives last Tuesday's prices. These prices are only approximate, but they will be useful as a general guide both for women who do their own marketing880 words
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Article309 1939-05-04 8 Ellen Ainsworthy - Ellen Ainsworthy. By AS mcst households serve potatoes at least once a day, arid sometimes twice, it seems rather strange that ree find so little variety m the cooking of them. Gourmets tell us that the only successful way of "boiling" a potato ts not to309 words
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Article148 1939-05-04 8 WEAL looks particularly I fresh at present, and here J is a delirious way of serving it. J Cut 1 Ib. of veal fillet into i i thin slices, each of which should S be just large enough to wrap J j around a banana. Peel the148 words
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Article211 1939-05-04 8 MANGOES are outstanding m at present, being large and very sweet. A new consignment of mangosteens has just been received from Malacca and these are m good condition, while large pomeloes from Siam make a welcome addition to market stocks. Chinese oranges are scarce and very211 words
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Article99 1939-05-04 8 I*JEW fillings for sandwiches whether for tea-time, or for picnic occasions are always welcome. Here is a novel filling which makes a savoury sandwich. Put a little piece of butter m small saucepan together with a teaspoonful of thick cream. When melted, stir m a heaped teaspoonful99 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1939-05-04 8 C. K. T A N G 231. River Valley Road, Phone 2181 SINGAPORE. We have heaps ot lovely and attractive Gifts for all occasions that are sore X* pieaM Always available. .Always on display. Bedspreads Baby's Dreads, Handkerchiefs, Hand-bags. Dressing-table-sets. Lunch -sets. Ladles' Lingerie, Pyjamas, Scarves, Tea-sets, Tablecloths, Jade-trees, Jewellery.279 words
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Advertisement512 1939-05-04 8 DOES YOUR MIRROR TEU A TALE OF &Ct^S^*i-- 7 ifl J^^r 4* i _——T *__B _____Lii mmmM*mm^m^^m. \\\\W\l_fAU_t____\ cream* P e^i re »n<J W _^M^ I de'^^J^J^eUness. m >^^* I road to retiewea H mgmW \_YL I ro»*» marne T__*._C I fr \_l_wr Beauty Specialists and Dermatolo- hcddsxl m the512 words
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