The Straits Times, 6 November 1939
1939-11-06
1
16
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The Straits Times
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Title Section33 1939-11-06 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY.] MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES Xi I'ACiES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939. I'KH'K CENTS The Straits Times PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .6, 1939. PRICE > CENTS33 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1939-11-06 1 Try MIEN CHONG TAILORING We only ask for o trial order. Oil Coleman St. Singapore. 'Phone 4816- SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST. ('PHONE 5471) P^ fa r o W^ tl Railway II AXLEBOXEb |1 railway II 1 1 MATERIAL II W^^^* lE] H MATERIAL II i— MMii^J RUBBER SPRING TYPE Uiillßßß^^BlHiiHH176 words
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Advertisement129 1939-11-06 1 Kiddies! WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE OF ROBINSON'S TO YL ANP THERE ARE MANY THRILLS IN STORE FOR YOU Don't fail to see "TRAFFIC CONTROL" a magnificent scene showing perfect models of cars, lorries, tanks, etc. all running amid beautiful scenery and controlled by traffic lights, etc. You'll see the129 words
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Advertisement119 1939-11-06 1 for PERFECI STYLES in ORESSMAKING REAOYMAOES Call at MADAME PAGE'S SALONS 13. Battery Road. Singapore. HOTEL MAJESTIC Kuala Lumpur. Kt/ALil LVMPVR 25, JAVA ST f PHONE 3683 WJUiilMw* iM T TE R -> m life?*- f BL iw^ t c v ior nourishing goodness l^^^l L. anrf fuU r/cfe flavour-119 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement775 1939-11-06 2 RICHARDSON.— At Maternity Hospital, Nov. 4, to Kathleen <n£e Mayer wife of J. Rhys Richardson, a daughter. CHURCH.— At the Maternity Hospital. Singapore, Nov. 5, 1839, to Irene, wife of A. G. Church of the Singapore Improvement Trust, a son. SITUATIONS VACANT When applying for any position advertised in these775 words
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Advertisement746 1939-11-06 2 HOUSES FLATS, TO LET TO LET, furn. flat, Katong Road, near Post Office. Rent $60. Apply 80, Goodman Rd., entrance Arthur Rd. LUXURIOUS FURNISHED FLAT fx Married Couple to let with every com- fort, consisting of bedroom, dining room, sitting room, two bathrooms, long bath, refrigerator kitchen, and servant's quarters,746 words
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Advertisement204 1939-11-06 2 BUSINESS CARDS Etc. MASTER BOOKBINDERS K. M. Knopf, Prop. Call on us for better and cheaper work. 78, Bras Basah Road. Phone 7898. MODERN OFFICE ACCOMMODATION Area 2,300 sq. ft. Ist floor, overlooking Battery Road. Lift and Fans. Apply No. 502. Straits Times. MASSAGE HALL MANICURE AND MASSAGE Mrs. HARU204 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement363 1939-11-06 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA ANO APCAR LINE. (Incorporated in England) PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S.N Co. MAIL PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES The P O. S. N. Company will have 3 cargo steamers loading for the United Kingdom during November. AM vessels may call at .»orts on or o?T the route and363 words
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Advertisement353 1939-11-06 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Incorporated in Japan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR TO CALIFORNIA FROM THE ORIENT VIA HONOLULU mj. KAMAKURA MARU leave S'hal Nov. 22 m.s. ASAMA MARU leave S'hal Dec. 8 leave Kobe Dec. 12 TO VANCOUVER SEATTLE FROM JAPAN m.s. HIE MARU leave Kobe Nov. 8 m.s.353 words
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Advertisement722 1939-11-06 3 eaJsSJjauLl lif*l ll H l_iJ^»-A=? LUXURIOUS ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS Cabins with Private Bath— Excellent Cuisine PASSENGER FREIGHT SERVICES HOMEWARDS: to Colombo, Aden, Port Said, Palestine, Beyrouth. Marseilles, Casablanca, London, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Copenhagen and Scandinavia. OUTWARDS: to Bangkok, Saigon, Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai and Japan. For particulars regarding sailings, fares, tic., please apply722 words
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Advertisement456 1939-11-06 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. OCEAN BUILDING. COLLYBR QUAY. SINGAPORE Tel. s»5» CHARTERED BANS BUILDING. PZNANC Tel. 1)66 BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States of America. Dates are not guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WE STERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE456 words
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1294 1939-11-06 4 "Profits Destined To Undergo Much Expansion' 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, Oct. 25. "THIS week has produced no sen- sational developments in relation to rubber. But business in both the commodity and share mai kets has been lively and of satisfactory volume. So1,294 words
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190 1939-11-06 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Books Company Dividend Clow TIN Hltam Tin 5% hit. Nov. 3 Kuala Lurapur Tin Is. Kuchal 15% final Nov. 15 do 5% lnt Nov. 15 Lingul 5% final Nov. 20 Pahang ConsoL 10% Oct. S Rahman Hyd W/o tat. Nov. 6 Rawang Cone 9d.190 words
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209 1939-11-06 4 Singapore, Nov. 4, 1 p.m. MINING Buyers Sellers Ampats 5 l'j 5/4% Austral Arnalg 6/9 7/3 Batu Selangors 1.68 1.72 Hong Fatts 1.00 1.04 Jelapangs 30/- 31 Jelebus 1.03 1.06 Kampong lanjuts 19/6 20/K. Kamunting 8 6 8/9 Kamras 1/6 1/10 Kamuntiiiss 113 11/9 Kinta209 words
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Article107 1939-11-06 4 London, Nov. I. PIS STATED that provided war contingencies do not interfere with supplies, the new Waterloo Bridge will be opened next June. Work has been proceeding for two years and, although the war has caused difficulty in obtaining steel and timber, supplier are now improving. ManyBritish Wireless - 107 words
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Article1286 1939-11-06 4 Fraser And Co's List SATURDAY. NOV. 4. 1939; 1 P.M. MINING Bujer* Sellers Ampat Till (4s> 5s 5s 6d Austral Amal. (5s > 6s Od 7s 3d* Austral Malay (C) 37s 39s Ayer Hitam (5s) 24s 9d 26s Ayer Weng ($1) 85 95 Bangrin Tin1,286 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1939-11-06 4 PIEIM GENEROUSLY NOV. 9 REUcMBRANCE DAY This space by courtesy of McALISTER CO., LTD. l@9Hk DUNLOP Don't believe N *»>^^ /LJ^*s3s§y/ yA In ju«t one light; /2??liW£--^'l It'«wa»teful,andUbadfor»ight^^^^ A reading lamp or even two Will brin* deLght And light to > tvS \/^OSRAM" The Wonderful Lamp. Advt. of The General189 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous165 1939-11-06 4 TIDE TABLES SINGAPORE To-day H. W. b. 34 a.m. 7.3 ft.; 5.28 p.m. 7.6 ft L. W. 11.23 a.m. 4.3 ft. To-morrow H. W. 7.10 a.m. 7.6 ft.; 7.08 p.m. 7.9 ft. L. W. 00.21 a.m.. 2.9 ft.: 1.11 p.m. 4.1 ft. Wednesday, Nov. 8 H. W. 8.05 a.m. 8.1165 words
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Article398 1939-11-06 5 Buying Of Tin Shares Likely To Continue By Our Financial <'orrespondent Singapore. Nov G. THE main topic discussed in Home markets i.s the United States l«eutrality Revision Bill and the lifting of the embargo on the export of war materials. This has been hailed joyfully In London398 words
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Article121 1939-11-06 5 Hire quoted per koyan 44 piculs. Othei rommoditir- quoted per picnl. except where otherwise stated. Singapore. Nov. t>. oon Buyers Sellers Gwnbier 7.50 Hamburg Cube 114.0b Java Cube J12.00 Pepper Whito Muntok 115.75 White $15.25 Black 8.50 Copra Mixed $3.23 Sun Dried $3 60 Sago Flour No.121 words
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Article82 1939-11-06 5 .Monday. Nov. ti. noon. Buyer* Sellers Pr»ce» Prices N*. IX R.S.S. Spot IMM) 38 MM No. IX X S.S. f.o.b in cases Xo»ember 3S' 4 3H 1 G.F.A.Q. BS.S. to.b in bales November 3<-% M9A I.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b in tales Nevrmtvr 3S", 37 V FUTURE82 words
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Article69 1939-11-06 5 rE directors o: Kamuning Rubber and Tin Co. Ltd. have recommended a nr.>t and final dividend of 6 per I cent, in respect of the year ended June laU T!>e nnte t profit for the year, subject to a-dit. was £18,367, compared with £28.974 in the69 words
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Article32 1939-11-06 5 THE estimated total exports frcm i Malaya, of tin and tin-in-ore base.i on an assay value of 75.5 per cent., during October is 6.000 ton?, states tt:» Tin Controller.32 words
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31 1939-11-06 5 OUNGEI WAY DREDGING LTD. pro- duced 4.551 picais of tin-ore in the quarter ended September last. The estimated mine profit for that period :s £28.200.31 words
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Article71 1939-11-06 5 COREIGN imports of rubber into the Straits Settlements last month were 21,493 tons and were the highest this year. September imports totalled 18,36! tons. Of the October imports, 13,498 tons came from Netherlands Indies; 2,839 tons from Sarawak: 2,807 tons from Thailand; S.IW tons from French71 words
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Article184 1939-11-06 5 TUe lollowiug are the exchange rates this morning according to the daily circulai issued by the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London I.I 2/4 116 London demand 2/4 1 1 16 Rate for freight 2 4'* Lyons demand 20S0 Switzerland demand 207 Hamburg demand New Yorl; demand 46184 words
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Article70 1939-11-06 5 THE following crops ot rubber were harvested by the respective estates in October: Ib Penang Rubber 266,500 Sabrang Rubber 133,000 Stnutl Rubber 212,500 Rubana Rubber 12fi,if>0 Bagan Serai Rubber 85,500 Tali Ayer Rubber 117,750 Eatak Rablt Rubber 36.000 Merchiston Rubber 40.500 Mountjoy Rubber 99,000 Badenoch Rubber 183.00070 words
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Article46 1939-11-06 5 London, Oct. 31. THE latest Treasury returns show total ordinary revenue to Oct. 29 totalled £*****0,564, compared with A 377,957,190 at the corresponding date last year. Total ordinary expenditure to date this year amounts to £637,001 640 against £559," 45,437 last year.— British Wireless.British Wireless - 46 words
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Article44 1939-11-06 5 IN the quarter ended September, Tronoh Mines Ltd. produced 278 tons of tin-ore and the estimated mine profit was £32,581 In the same period Southern Tronoh Tin Dredging Ltd. produced 18! tons of tin-ore and the estimated mine profit was £20.567.44 words
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41 1939-11-06 5 THE director.; of Mentakab Rubber Co Ltd. have made a forward sale of seven tons of standard smoked sheet monthly for the period January to June, 1940, inclusive at 34 cents a pound f.o.b.41 words
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238 1939-11-06 5 No Higher Tin Price Yet SUPPLY MINISTER SQUASHES LONDON HOPES From Our Own Correspondent London, Oct. 26. IJOPES, widely entertained in Tin circles here, that the Govern-ment-fixed maximum price of the metal would shortly be raised from £230 a ton to a level nearer the £300 per ton figure now238 words
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Article484 1939-11-06 5 Visiting Agent Has Optimistic Views •TMU'] accounts of Oil Palm "A" estate, the properly of Bondholders of Oil Palm Plantations, Ltd-, for the year endeel December, 1938, were issued last week and show that the result of the year's working was a loss of $830484 words
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Article171 1939-11-06 5 THE following statistics relating 10 ti -ore production re.fer to October: Hours Yardage ore litam Tv» 10J ["alcuapa Valley Dredge 2 t>32 95.000 622 Dredge 3 477 100,000 317 .lalayan Tin 1,750 Southern Malayan 3.095 Unpat Tin 1.691 460.000 1,901 Southern Kinu 3.M.". 1.144,000 4.551 Kamuntiiig Tin171 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1939-11-06 5 COCik ED BY iVIUNICIPAL GAS DEPARTMENT. ounMC* cim or call at tne showrooms rnURt 31U1 MUNICIPAL BLOC. COLEMAN STREtT _Oii^..^_— ~——~—m WPS22 words
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Advertisement250 1939-11-06 5 THE UNIVERSAL FIXER. MENDS ANYTHING. A necessity in every home. 50 cents per tube.— Obtainable at Chemists, Stores, (i racers. Dispensaries, etc. Sole Distributors: GRAFTON LABORATORIES., LTD. Singapore and Kuala Lumfxir JKUH wdmA |]V T Drink delicious Cold OVALTINE at your GafeVMilkßar Its the Best <I Drink yet/ r~ v-7250 words
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Advertisement403 1939-11-06 5 BANK OF CHINA i incoruoreieo. la cnina uv 3|*-iiai MMricti 12. Cecil street Singapore Telephone: Manager's Office •<>! Sub-Manager* Offlcr b 442 KxrhanKr Oept Mtl General Office SI BB Cable Address: HHM;KI O Paid Up Capital Ch S 40.000. M0 M Reserve tunds In excess o? Ch. 3.»»0.00' Total Asset*403 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1939-11-06 6 TO-DAY 3.15, 6.15 9.15 P. M. frf *1 NO PERIL TOO GREAT Ak I" £>] IN THE MYSTIC INTRIGUE 1 rf^Tj OF THE SAVAGE JUNGLE! w L Ljgi Edgar Rice Burroughs' I .Jr lß___lr _____T y HERMAN BRIX Ji n LATEST "PATHE GAZETTE" OPEN DAY A NIGHT !mOM 10 A.M.338 words
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Advertisement482 1939-11-06 6 TO-NIGHT 6.15—9.15 UNUSUAL! A THRILLER PAVILION PACKED WITH LAUGHS '/^^j^XijC^ _^^_/7X__r MM _r*^i_______p fc 1-^-—1 "~"^""~~"~""-»-^_________j k GAINSBOROUGH PICTURE DISTRIBUTED BY M.G.M. MARGARET LOCKWOOD MICHAEL REDGRAVE PAUL LUKAS DAME MAY WHITTY. Latest Gaumont News with scenes on the Western Front. I ALHAMBRA- NEXT CHANGE Together r^___T ""^t /^kNYA The Screens482 words
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Advertisement299 1939-11-06 6 Season Extended owing to its Popular Success! WHY BE DEPRESSED WHEN THERE S A SHOW LIKE THIS IN TOWN! rAPI T O F. POSITIVELY LAST DAY V AyA y A I 3.15 6.15 9.15 GINGER ROGERS /^^Jfj-^ dK__ DAVID NIVEN V^P2^l "BACHELOR MOTHER" With Latest Gaumont British News (Air Mail)299 words
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Article198 1939-11-06 7 R. A.F. Bomber - Submarine Sunk By R.A.F. Bomber R. A.F. Bomber By London, Nov. 5. WHILE Empire ministers were visiting the air force coastal command headquarters yesterday messages were received from a pilot over rorthern waters that he had sighted a submarine. The signals flashed by the pilot were in combat language ofReuter; British Wireless - 198 words
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Article140 1939-11-06 7 London, Nov. 5. THE sinking of three more neutral ships was reported yesterday. Fifteen survivors of the Norwegian ship Sig. which sank in the North Sea five minutes after an explosion, were landed at a port on the north-east coast. Three of the crew areReuter - 140 words
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201 1939-11-06 7 London, Nov. 5. THE Norwegian steamer Mim, which has run ashore off the Orkneys while on her way to the British contraband control statior at Kirkwail. was being navigated by her master at the time. This fact is clearly established because all boarding officers haveBritish Wireless - 201 words
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Article46 1939-11-06 7 Brussels, Nov. 5. TTHE newspaper L'Avenir Colonial, of Leopoldville (Belgian Congo), reproduced in Le Soir, states that the German vessel Togo (5,042-tons) was torpedoed by a French submarine near Lobito. The Togo recently left Boma (Belgian Congo) without disclosing her destination. Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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96 1939-11-06 7 London, Nov. i. THE King has approved the extension of 1 Lord Erskine's appointment as Governor of Madras and the postponement of Sir Arthur Hope's assumption of office for four months until March 1940. It is understood that the extension of Lord Erskine's appointment,British Wireless - 96 words
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Article88 1939-11-06 7 London. Nov. 5. THE German statement that the Swedish 1 steamer Vanya (Wanja) was run asho/c at Kirkwail and kept short of provisions by British control officers Is entirely lalse. »Tites Rsuter's chief diplomatic correspondent. The captain of the Vanya. It to stated. remained in charge ofReuter - 88 words
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240 1939-11-06 7 Significant Figures Of Success Of Britain's Naval Efforts London, Nov. 5. THE extent and success of Britain's sea effort is shown *by some significant figures just issued, writes Reuter 's chief diplomatic correspondent. In two months Britain has seized 500,000 tons240 words
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119 1939-11-06 7 U-Boat Menace In True Perspective AN ADMIRALTY statement received in Singapore last night puts recent figures of tonnage sunk by Uboats in their true perspective. On Nov. 1, over 18,500,000 tons of British shipping were operating on the high seas. That total takes tntc account only ships of over 500119 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement224 1939-11-06 7 TO-NIGHT Cocktail Dance 7 p.m- to 9 p.m. I DINNER DANCE (informal) 9.45 to midnight CABARET ATTRACTION I DUO PASSIANO I MODtBN CHARACTER DANCERS Dinner 53.00 Non-Diners $1.00 RAFFLES ORCHESTRA directed by DAN HOPKINS I ADELPH! HOTEL TUESDAY SPECIAL DINNER. DANCE CABARET I 3L THE •m% s£&jliiK'^:& JL appear? c;:224 words
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Advertisement254 1939-11-06 7 BOX OFFICE Wg TODAY PHONE LJEsXXmUiI 3.15-6.15 i^aa MflLrtYd'/CINEMfI DELUXE ft <c 3400 1 [EVERY MAT A TIP-UP dRMCHfIIR. 9 15 I I UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT "WUTHERINC HEIGHTS" SHUKId AIR MX RAID OVER I *^/j jm IN Bt fl I TAI V SCOT- C^lß^ LAND A IL Bft jg/jk viFMfS254 words
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1057 1939-11-06 8 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOV. 6. 1939. U.S. SUPPORT FOR THE ALLIES In repealing the arms embargo, the Government of the United States has acted in accordance with the wishes of the American public to a far greater extent than is suggested by the closeness of the voting that1,057 words
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Article111 1939-11-06 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— l wonder if any of your readers can assist me with advice on the sterilization of garden soil by burning or chemical means? What form of fire construction will give the most efficient burn? Is some semi-permanent structure advisable? If111 words
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4286 1939-11-06 8 Oar London Letter (From Our Own Correspondent) f London, Oct. 22. i DAY after day, this week, people living in south-east Scotland, along the i English east coast, and even in inland s areas of southern England have been receiving4,286 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1939-11-06 8 Just Published! GIBBONS STAMP CATALOGIE OF 1940 F. SIMPLIFIED CATALOGUE, The Worlds Best A. Most popular catalogue for Beginners. S3. »0. P H. CATALOGUE OF TH Z WHOLE WORLD. contains fuller lists, larger better illustrations, more accurate prices more reliable information than any other general catalogue. $9.00. POSTAGE EXTRA G.260 words
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Advertisement20 1939-11-06 8 VISHNU SILK STORE'S NOW IN FULL SWING 46, North Bridge Rd. Spore. JOHN DUKE Manufacturing Op tician. 21, BATTERY ROAD.20 words
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321 1939-11-06 9 What Artillery Actions Indicate FLARE UP NOW POSSIBLE AT ANY MOMENT Hitler May Stake All On One Smashing Blow AT any moment the whole front may flare up when neces- sary artillery preparations have been completed, says Reuler's military correspondent. The French communiques fromReuter - 321 words
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Article133 1939-11-06 9 Big Air Attack Looming? (QERMANY yesterday repeated her threat to start intensified air operations against Britain before the Allies receive reinforcements for their air forces from America following the lifting of the LJ.S. arms embargo-Well-informed circles in Berlin, tjucted by the German correspondent of a Stockholm newspaper.133 words
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Article49 1939-11-06 9 Brussels, Nov. 5. AN AIR RAID in North France at about 11 a.m. in the neighbourhood of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing is reported. Anti-ainr.ift /ire was distinctly heard at Tournai on the Belgian frontier. Several planes were seen over the Lille district. Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article215 1939-11-06 9 war." The Nazis, therefore, do not intend to wait for the arrival of the American planes ordered by the Allies before striking what will be intended as a decisive blow. Whether these threatened attacks u ill. in fact, be carried out remains to be seen in view of earlier threatsReuter - 215 words
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Article125 1939-11-06 9 Copchansen, Nov. 6. THE latent Nazi propaganda move in Denmark is the opening of a special advertising bureau under the p»trrna« r e of tr>^ Grnr.on Government. It Is r.l'.eged that the sum of 2,000,000 kroner has been given io organize the SJieme under anReuter - 125 words
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Article141 1939-11-06 9 London. Nov. 6. IN view of the successful progress of the conversations proceeding in London between representatives of the Dominion and Indian governments and United Kingdom ministers with a view to co-ordinating the Empire's war efforts, interest attaches to the comment of a Swiss newspaper which,British Wireless - 141 words
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Article, Illustration25 1939-11-06 9 Protecting Famous Paris Landmark Tens of thousands of sandbags are bein? used to protect the famous cbelisk in the Place de la Ccncordc in Paris.25 words
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Article, Illustration25 1939-11-06 9 Finnish troops (above) being transferred to the Soviet border as a precautionary measure following the masking of Red forces along the frontier.25 words
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Article175 1939-11-06 9 'War Will Be Here In January' Paris. Nov. 6. LJIGH German officers who have been giving military instruction in Turkey are leaving the country to-day, according to the Paris Soir correspondent at Istanbul. The correspondent add* that Nazi officers who are remaining state that they will leave175 words
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76 1939-11-06 9 Rome, Nov. 6. SIGNOR Mussolini had a long series of conversations yesterday with his military chiefs, including Marshal Graziani. new head of the Army Staff. Crown Prince Umberto and General Sodd-J, under-Secretary for war. II Duce confirmed the appointment of Marshal Badoglio as ChiefReuter - 76 words
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Article76 1939-11-06 9 Shanghai, Nov. 6. lANCE Cpl. Davies, aged 20, was killed while on guard in a blockhouse on the British defence sector in the International Settlement He was shot in the back of the head at a distance of about six yards by a bullet fromReuter - 76 words
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54 1939-11-06 9 Kunmins (Yunnan), Nov. C. RCPORTS that the French Indochina Government is closing the frontier against traffic to and from China are denied by Yunnan officials, according to reports published here. French precautionary measures taken owing to the European war are said to have been responsibleReuter - 54 words
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Article139 1939-11-06 9 Chinese Begin Attack In Inner Mongolia Chungking, Nov. 6. HEAVY fighting throughout West Shansi is reported in dispatches. Ir is claimed a Japanese westward drive made by three columns has been lepulsed after fierce fighting. The Japanese are believed to have been trying to cleanReuter - 139 words
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Article75 1939-11-06 9 Ciiungking. Nov. 6. •T«HE Chines? Finance Ministry an- nounces that the lour government banks— the Central Bank of China, the Bank of China, the Bank of Communications, and the Farmers Bank and also their agents abroad have been instructed to start payment on Nov.Reuter - 75 words
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Article38 1939-11-06 9 London, Nov. 6. F>LLOWING the recent anti-Jewish riots in the Vilna area iPo.ish territory ceded to Lithuania by Russia), several thousand Jews have applied to the Soviet authorities for permission to leave for Russia.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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GREAT BRITAIN'S WAR AIMS
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Article165 1939-11-06 9 IN a speech yesterday, Mr. Arthur Greenwood, deputy leader of the Labour Opposition, said that Great Britain had declared war with the firm purpose of ending forever ;he torture of other nations by dictatorship. The decision ha? involved great sacrifices, but refusal would have meant the165 words
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Article216 1939-11-06 9 London, Nov. 6 IN Parliament the Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary have declined to rndertake s closer definition of the war aims than are already available in their own speeches and statements r/ present wh'le there is great uncertaipty as to the length of theBritish Wireless - 216 words
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377 1939-11-06 9 Helsinki Again Hopeful After Second Moscow Meeting EIGHTY THOUSAND Soviet to the Finnish frontier in t to the Rome radio. This report follows a broadcast declaration by Professor A. K. Cajander, the Finnish Prime Minister, that Finland was prepared in all circumstances toReuter - 377 words
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Article183 1939-11-06 9 Norway Rejects Nazi Protest "No Reason To Accept German Demand' Oslo, Nov. b. •T*HE Norwegian Government, in a note handed to the German Charge d'Affaires here, has rejected the German protest against th» release of the American steamer City of Flint and the internment of the German prize crew aboardReuter - 183 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1939-11-06 9 ..SECRETS j Bk 1 The success of Evening i i^^^ Dress depends on correctness B that is up-to-the-minute -anil Jm H .■mh^M 9 correctness depends on detail. That is the secret of Austin \f Reed dress clothes. For instance, in the most popular styles of our white waistcoats ■we offer155 words
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Article, Illustration1936 1939-11-06 10 Not Yet Achieved What He Had Hoped CONGRESS ATTITUDE SET FORTH IN LETTERS New Delhi, Nov. 5. DKOADCASTING to the nation, the Viceroy of India, Lord Linlithgow, announced with profound regret that conversations inaugurated with representatives of the Congress and the Muslim LeagueReuter; British Wireless - 1,936 words
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Article180 1939-11-06 10 MMGAPOSI e\< i uca hotel Cocktail Dance 7 p.m. tJ 9 p.m. Dinner and Dance (Informal) 9-43 to Midnight '.VKKKK TIUCATMI (it) LANG Baglii Sepalii and Kuldipak Double Feature Hindustani Talkies at 7.30 p.m. GR1.41 ttOKl.l) Cabaret 9 p.m. to Midnight. Globe- Out West With the Hardy. Sky: A180 words
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Article88 1939-11-06 10 (Rrom Our Own Correspondent) London, Oct. 23. CIGNOR CROLLA, who has been Counsellor in the Italian Embassy in London for several years, is to be promoted to the Italian Legation in Bangkok. It is learned that Cav. UfT. A. Perego. Cf nsul-Gen- ;ai for Malaya,88 words
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Article127 1939-11-06 10 Warm Appreciation Of Baer's Playing CERVICES officers and men were present in large numbers at the Municipal organ recital at the i Victoria Memorial Hall last night 1 and showed full appreciation of the programme. Miss Sophie Chang, the young .ocaiiiy trained Chinese lyric soprano who !was127 words
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Article268 1939-11-06 10 "WUTHERING HEIGHTS A FINE FILM At The Cinema Wuthering Heights" (Merle Oberon. Laurence Olivier. David Niven). United Artists. At the Cathay. F'MILY Bronte's poignant, powerful 1 story of HeathclifT, the gipsy, and Cathy, the woman whose life is eaten away by a vain and violent love, told against the background268 words
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482 1939-11-06 10 Students Enter For Last Junior Cambridge A RECORD number of students in Singapore has entered ri for the last Junior Cambridge examination, to be held in Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States schools from Dee. 4 to 13. The Junior Cambridge will be abolished in482 words
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Article193 1939-11-06 10 (From 081 Ov.n Correspondent* London. Oct. 23. iy|R. MALCOLM CROSS, who was a rabbet plaster in the Teluk Anson district 23 years aio and in Kedah Irom I'd.*, to 1932, ha^ settled dov.n near Trowbridge, Wiltshire. Mr. Cross won i! 9,000 for a penny in193 words
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142 1939-11-06 10 TWENTY-NINE subordinate officers and constables of the F.M.S. Police have been awarded the Colonial Police London Service Medal, states a Government notification. The awards have been made to Sergeant-Major Inson bin Ibrahim; Detective Sergeant Gan Chai Lai. Ist Class Sergeants Kishin Singh. Mehar Smgh. Sa'ai142 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1939-11-06 10 Stomach <rf*^k If INDIGESTION is causing you continual pain UV^^T^^ vi and misery— ruining your meals, causing you f J//I W| J loss of sleep and health— you should by all IV [I v«;j\ "T means let BiSoDoL bring you blessed relief. V^ 'V J_\ i I BiSoDoL has been260 words
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Article, Illustration692 1939-11-06 11 General Bond Broadcasts Poppy Day Fund Appeal NEED TO GIVE GENEROUSLY IS EVEN MOBE NECESSARY NOW "THE vast and tragic wreckage" of the present war was mentioned by Major-General L. V. Bond, General Officer Commanding/ Malaya, in a broadcast appeal last night692 words
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Article55 1939-11-06 11 MISS FATEMAH ABDOOLCADER. the only daughter of Mr. H. H. Abdoolcader. and Mrs. Abdoolcader of Penang. is leaving for Bombay at the end of this month for her marriage to Dr. Abbas H. Nakhooda MB., B.S. The wedding will take place in Surat, Bombay Presidency,55 words
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Article60 1939-11-06 11 Rrcm Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Nov. 5. TVO deaths have taken place in Negri Sembilan during the past few days. A Chinese, who went out to fell trees at Labu was found dead, pinned under a tree which he had felled. At Broga. tne body of a 13-year-old60 words
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242 1939-11-06 11 DANCE PARTNER FOR EUROPEANS From Our Own Correspondent' Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 5. /\ALLED "Cinderellas" because at the stroke of midnight, like that fairy story character, they must "disappear," five European women are aiding the Malaya Patriotic Fund by donating the fee they receive for242 words
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161 1939-11-06 11 DID CHINESE GIVE NAME TO MALAYA CHINESE discovered Australia in 1420, according to Dr. W. G. Goddard. He told the Queensland branch of the Royal Geographical Society that he is translating records which showed that Chinese first landed in Western Australia in that year, travelled right round the continent, and161 words
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107 1939-11-06 11 IBRAHIM bin Natarsha, a clerk with 23 years' service with the Municipal Assessment Department, was fined $500. or. in default, two months' imprisonment, by Mr. J. FletcherCooke. Singapore third magistrate, when he was convicted on Saturday of assisting in the management of a common107 words
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Article19 1939-11-06 11 Lieut. Mohamed Salleh of the 3rd (N.S.) Battalion of the F.M.S.V.F. has been appointed acting company commander "B" Company.19 words
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Article, Illustration37 1939-11-06 11 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cribb after their wedding at St. Andrew's Cathedral on Saturday. The bride teas formerly Miss Marjorie May, of W.4*l Australia. Mr. Cribb is rcith I perial Airways— Straits Times picture.37 words
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180 1939-11-06 11 Bus Companies Seeking Increase In Fares i From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 6. APPLICATIONS for permission to increase their fares, as a result of higher petrol costs, will be made by two bus companies at a public inquiry to be held on Nov. 22 by the Transport Board180 words
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Article72 1939-11-06 11 PUBLICITY has recently been given to reports motably in a brokers report) that ther? is likely to be a shortage of shipping ssace to Europe in Novemb3r and December, but the Shipping Controller states he is "unable to find any evidence to substantiate this report."72 words
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Article24 1939-11-06 11 The band of the Straits Settlements Police will perform to-night at the Botanic Gardens at 5.30 p.m. under the direction of Mr. S. Chapman.24 words
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Article414 1939-11-06 11 PRESIDENT Roosevelt telah menyain surat pemashhoran sa-nnalam melepaskan pantang yam melaranAmerika todak boleh menjual senjata ka-negeri2 Eropah itu. Serta-merta itu juga kerajaan2 British dan Peranchis telah menghantar 'order' kapada kilang2 senjata dalam Amerika minta bu&tkan beberapa banyak kapal2 terbang perang. Gudang2 simpanan barang dipelabohan New York lelah414 words
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Article, Illustration871 1939-11-06 11 INDIAN LOYALTY "NEVER MORE STEADFAST THAN NOW Association President Renews Plra For Community's Unity U U/E as British subjects and inhabitants of ihis Colony are thankful for the protection vouchsafed to uv by the British flag; our loyalty to the British Throne has never been more steadfast than now," said871 words
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74 1939-11-06 11 MEETING COUNSELS REPORTED REMARK MEMBERS* attending the annua! general meeting of the Indian Association, Singapore, yesterday passed a resolution condemning a statement reported to have been made in a court case by Mr. S. G. Pillay. an advocate and solicitor, to the effect that South Indian labourers were spt to74 words
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51 1939-11-06 11 AFTER a five-day hearing, the ijbel suit in which M. Weinberg. a manufacturer's agent, claimed general damages against Moine Comte find Co., Ltd.. concluded on Saiur<)..\ in the High Court. In an oral judgment. Mr. Justice Pedlow awarded S6OO damage 1 Weinberg, and51 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1939-11-06 11 Poppy Day lhi« yrar nwans own morr Ihan in previous t«*ars as it carries on to proxioY for thr seeds of distressed soldiers, uhicli ever} war l^aws <)< >p< ml< nl on iU l»«-nc\ ol^nce. Collections will be made on the 9th Nov. This space by courtesy of JOSEPH TRAVERS57 words
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Advertisement68 1939-11-06 11 THE PERFECT SEMI -STIFF COLLAR The VAN HEUSEN u-emi-stiff) collar is a revelation of comfort, economy, style and quality. Smarter than a stiff collar— more comfortable than a starched one— it is made in one piece of patented multi-ply fabric, woven in a natural curveIdeal for hot weather. ""^N HEUSEN"the68 words
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390 1939-11-06 12 Huge New Orders For Warplanes A NEW YORK message states that according: to reports in n financial circles, France has advanced U.S. $15,000,000 to (in mice the building of new American aircraft factories in order to accelerate production of warplanes for theReuter - 390 words
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Article231 1939-11-06 12 Washington. Nov. 5. THE Neutrality Law proclamation. 1 dealing with belligerent submarines and the fixing of zones in which American ships may or may not operate have been signed by President Roosevelt, says Keuter. In his neutrality proclamation President Roosevelt declared: "A state of war unhappilyReuter - 231 words
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165 1939-11-06 12 Londoi:. No\ 5. T[F FIRST URGENT emergency demands on transport facilities and the incidence of A.R.P. regulations have involved British railways in inevitable dislocation of ceitain services, but rapid progress is being made in restoring these to normal functioning ont by one. to the firstBritish Wireless - 165 words
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Article, Illustration45 1939-11-06 12 Finland has been calling: up her manpower and building her aim.v to war-time strength to defend he r frontiers against possible aggression. Picture shows an elderly civilian at rifle practice on an emrrffency rifle range erected in the streets of Helsinki.45 words
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374 1939-11-06 12 London. Nov. 5. THE visit of Mr. Winston Churchill, the First Lord of the Admiralty, to Paris and his conversations with M. Campinchi. the French Minister of Marine, and Admiral Darlan. Commander-in-chief of the French naval forces, emphasizes the close co-operation of the French374 words
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72 1939-11-06 12 Chungking, Nov. 5. REGARDING a report from Paris to the effect that the Soviet and the German economic mission have reached an agreement to offer a part of captured Polish war material, including artillery, machine-guns, rifle and uniforms to China In exchange for tungsten, iron72 words
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Article412 1939-11-06 12 The Times On Why It Cannot Succeed London. No. 4. IN an editorial in The Times to-day, the German scheme for international trade exchange, whersby it is proposed to exclude from European trade not only Britain but overseas countries also, is subjected to analysis The editorial suggestsBritish Wireless - 412 words
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336 1939-11-06 12 London, Nov. 5. NEWS HAS REACHED Clydeside that the American vessel City of Flint Is bound lor a port on the west coast of Scotland- It is therefore, assumed that she will dock at Glasgow in four days' time. The CityReuter - 336 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement321 1939-11-06 12 REGULAR USE OF &n: W TOOTH PASTE .i'?y"* d^ f^ *^WJif. heals and hardens gums: makes loose teeth firm: destroy* prevents and •arrests pyorrohea and other mouth diseases. V .U.i;\ IS: BARLOW CO. CHILDREN LOVE TO USE Ul&&S DENTIFRICE FOR THEIR IVORY CASTLE ALMOST MAD WITH SKIN TROUBLE TtotMfttti* nf321 words
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Advertisement263 1939-11-06 12 imbMP/ON \OPTICAL C 9 Qualified E.ve-hhl Sik-: ialists 4, Arcade Bid;;.. Phone 300'! R. A. THOMPSON Dr. ot Ocular Science, (iovt. Licentiate (I'.S.A.) 35 years' European riinical Experience. '^.'.'v.'v, I****1 /**""^r^ »V i^2 Baby's tirst solid food should he ALLENBURYS crisp, delicious rus!;s. con laining Vitamin D. for they encourage263 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous234 1939-11-06 12 Broadcasting SINGAPORE TO-DAY /BL 223 .net res /HP o».06 metre*. p.m. 1.15 Miscellaneous piograirmc of gramophone records. 1.30 The news and mid-day rubber and tin prices 1.40 Interval. 5 CO Listeners' favourites Malay > 5.30 Tamil music.-: 0.00 Teochew Ouakang romantic selectoius.y 6.10 Teochew Guakang traditional dramas. 7.00 Children's programme.234 words
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Article213 1939-11-06 13 Nazi Leaders Soviet Par Riniiig Discontent Is Reported Paris, Nov. 5. A CJORUIiNG to a Havps message r.-m the German lrcnlicr, high Na:'i Party circlef are sd discontented with HitlT'.s pro-Russian policy that Hlmmler has in: tiucied hi 3 deputy to lorm a super-Gestapo to watch over the Oeitepo ii.elf.Reuter - 213 words
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Article76 1939-11-06 13 TiA Netherlands military authorities have been testing how far the Hooding of certain Dutch areas can De relied upon lo vtop the advance of mechanized units. Dutch newspaoers publish remarkable photographs of the tests, cne showing that one tank became bogged before the sodden76 words
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229 1939-11-06 13 "Interference" With Nazi Plans For Puppet Polish State Paris, Nov. 5. A FRESH Russian shock for Hitler is reported in the news- paper Paris Soir, which says tli/»t the object of the recent \i.-;its of Josef Coebbels (Reich Propaganda Minister) and Rudolf Hen (Hitlers229 words
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Article108 1939-11-06 13 Johannesburg. Nov. 5. A NAZI plot for risings throughout South Africa, including the sabot- ing of factories and essential services. I is disclosed by the Johannesburg newst paper Star. The Diet, it is stated, also involved ths I exploitation of Portuguese East African mineral resources108 words
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57 1939-11-06 13 RATIONING OF BACON BUTTER ON DEC. 15? London, Nov. 5. ALTHOUGH no definite date has bee.i officially announced for the introduction of rationing of butter and bacon the only two commodities which it has Deen considered necessary to ration i.i the near future— it has been announced to take place57 words
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Article141 1939-11-06 13 "Hitler Perplexed Undecided" London, Not. 5. THK well-known British publicist. Mr. J. A. Spender, reviewing the war situation in the Sunday Times to-day, writes: "So the question conies back <o Hitler. Has he any answer to the riddle he has set for his own country, and for -all of us?British Wireless - 141 words
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Article155 1939-11-06 13 Goebbels R.A.F. Leaflets AN ADMISSION of the widespread knowledge in Germany of the pamphlets dropped by British aircraft over German towns was made yesterday by Josef Goebbels, the German Propaganda Minister, In a broadcast to the Hitl«r Youth gathered in cinemas throughou' Germany. They were Inaugurating a scheme whereby the155 words
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Article120 1939-11-06 13 Nazi Spy Activities In Holland AN important espionage organization In Holland has. according to ai. Amsterdam report, been revealed by the arrest of a man said to have been smuggling various uniforms into Germany. A number of arrests are expected to be made shortly. When the man, who was knownReuter - 120 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1939-11-06 13 EMSfme ALMOST SPO/LS NEW PLANT |»rf* 2^V Night Starvation jt^fe/ \l /5iL VJCLUB WOW I SUPPOSE If H£ S T RR 'Bi-Y V=|] RIGHT, IT'S ME-^VC OVER- I jK^. a HE S WORKING LATE /SLO/ SL0W THESC oAy s- \f WH AT'S "*N| D NE T ntL ABSOLUTE H WWf116 words
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Advertisement242 1939-11-06 13 Qlostbra Being well-groomed is et» •ential to success. Other* fudge you by your appearance. There is no excuse for untidy hair! The daily use of just a few drops of Glostoro assures you of being alwayr veil-groomed. Practise Economy BY PURCHASING AT THE Aurora ECONOMY STORE where you BUY IN242 words
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Article381 1939-11-06 14 IN* 'pite i*i rain this morning, a fair number of horses were exercised on ;id tra" 1 and the sand track l}u:it Timah. 'I he goini on the second track was very heavy, and the s brought out were only put through easy worn. Jac'ic Druc-j381 words
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Article, Illustration930 1939-11-06 14 Losers Made Great Bid For Victory In Second-Half PUGBY, the grandest witnessed in Singapore this season, was fought cut on the padang on Saturday, when the Army, last year's Malaya Cup finalists, defeated Singapore by eleven points (two drop goals and a try) to930 words
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Article97 1939-11-06 14 Good Work By Black And Stumm (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Nov. 4. BRILLIANT team work triumphed in the rugger match it rtengam today whsn the R.N. and the R.A.F. beat Johore by 18 points (three goals, one try) to nil. Johore, however, fought hard97 words
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Article519 1939-11-06 14 Winners Show Much Improved Form (Fr:m Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Nov. 4. PLAYING far above the form they have exhibited in matches thus far this season, Negri Sembilan beat Perak at Seremban to-day by 8 points (a goal and a penalty) to 3 points519 words
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Article51 1939-11-06 14 HOCKEY: Singapore State Trial. S.C.C.; Police vs. Raffles College, Depot; Spore Colts vs. R.A.F. (H.Q.), Farrer Park; S.R.C. *s. Indian Medical Service, S.R.C; St. Joseph's Institution vs. S.C.R.C., St. Joseph's; Indian Assn. vs. 4/19 Hyderabad Regiment, Bales tier; Women's (Rest) trial, G.S.C. ground. TENNIS S.C.R.C. and V.M.C.A.51 words
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Article151 1939-11-06 14 (From Our Cwn Correspondent) Seremban, Nov. 5. COR the first time since the Farleigh Robertson trophy rugger matches began in 1926 the match was decided after extra time had been played, when Negri Sembilan beat Perak a f Seremban yesterday. The Cup was presented by Mr.151 words
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Article46 1939-11-06 14 The November mixed foursomes played at the Island Club yesterday resulted in a tie between Mrs. F. T. Wyckoff and Mr. Chua Boon Hin and Mrs. C. K. Lee and Mr. Tay Lian Teck with a net score of 35 each.46 words
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622 1939-11-06 14 (From Our Own Correspondent) DERAK narrowly defeated Penan first inter-State match of th School ground to-day. Hockey of thrilling pace was maintained fron Perak were deserving winners for, as a team, they displayed better understanding and were superior in their stickwork and passing622 words
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30 1939-11-06 14 The Raffles Institution hockey team beat the RAJ 1 (Seletar* side by two goals to one in a keen game at Seletar op Saturday.30 words
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Advertisement21 1939-11-06 14 C/jpEC INSULATING AND BUILDING BOARDS WHITE ANT PROOF AND POSSESSES GREAT STRUCTURAL STRENGTH I«U l U I 'Ji ill i BTULOH^r21 words
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Advertisement70 1939-11-06 14 iijTT^R^jTTj "i^ptf^^-nj ull (§11) y&yi A trial run in a B.S.A. Scout will quickly gives such perfect steering and convince you of tie added pleasure road-holding. It also makes of front wheel drive motoring, possible the low build and comThis form of transmission ensures fortable seating which has made the70 words
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791 1939-11-06 15 Saturday's Home Football Results And Tables ARSENAL scored their third successive win in Saturday's Home soccer when they beat Crystal Palace by five goals to nil to head the South A tables. Newcastle, Oldham, Birmingham, £windon. Rangers and Falkirk, also all scored their third791 words
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Article506 1939-11-06 15 MAXIMUM CROWD Liverpool, Nov. 4. The first war-time maximum crowd o: 15.000 to-day watched an International football match here in which the All-British and International Football League sidf>3 drew 8-3. LEAGUE TABLES Following are the league tables, corrected up-to-date: NORTH EASTERN P. W. L. D. P. A. Pts Newcastle 3506 words
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170 1939-11-06 15 Saturday's Hockey INDIAN ARMY WIN THE Indian Army hockey team met the Indian Association for the I second time this season and, scoring a i goal three minutes before the final v/histle, deserved their victory at .Balestier on Saturday. The Indian Army had much more of the play, but a170 words
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Article151 1939-11-06 15 Twenty-four cart's were takrr, out for the November Women's spoon at the Keppel G. C. and the following were the scores returned: Mrs. A. B. Menvies 44—11-33. Mrs. A. M. Low 43—9 -34. Mrs. J. M. Fraser 51—17 34. Mrs. E. Glenny >2— lB 34. Mrs. H.151 words
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Article449 1939-11-06 15 "From Our Own Correspondent.* Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 4. QIVING one of the finest displays ever Ml up by a local state side, Selungor today trounced Negri Sembilan ;n the first state hockey game of the season b nine goals to nil. The winners' combination was little449 words
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Article, Illustration502 1939-11-06 15 Boon Hai Chong Teck Beat Peng Nam Peng Soon \UEE BOON HAI and Wong Chong Teck won the men's open doubles championship of Singapore, beating Wong Peng Soon and Wong Peng Nam in three gruelling sets, 21—7, B—2l, 21—15, at the Clerical Union Hall502 words
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Article62 1939-11-06 15 Home Rugby results on Saturday were: LANCASHIRE SECTION Liverpool 13 Leigh 10 Rochdale 20 Widnes 11 St. Helen's 28 Broughton 10 Salford 21 Oldham 14 Warrington 3 Wigan 24 YORKSHIRE SECTION Bradford 12 Wakefield 11 Castleford 33 Bramley 4 Kuddersfield 28 Batley 10 Hull K.R 23 Hunslet 662 words
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Article79 1939-11-06 15 Guys Hospital 27 Metropolitan P. 15 Harlequins 14 Kings College Hosp. 0 Rosslyn Park 14 Army XV 21 Abcravon 9 LlanelJy 5 Bath 3 Weston Super M. 3 Bristol 39 Bristol Hosp 0 Brldgend 5 Neath 9 Cambridge Univ. 17 Old Cranleighans 4 Cross Keys 5 Abercarn 979 words
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Article444 1939-11-06 15 ONE of the biggest rifle shoots of the year, the seventh annual R.AF. (Far East Command) Open Rifle Shoot, took place on the Bukit Timah range yesterday. There was some 200 entries and the shoot was extremely successful. The day before, on Saturday, the R.AF. (Far444 words
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Article22 1939-11-06 15 The RAF <Tengah> held the S.C.R.C. to a scoreless draw in an exciting hockey match at Tengah on Saturday.22 words
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Advertisement76 1939-11-06 15 1 I*l 1 f TEL *\WJ^F CHEONGHQCKCHYE&Lo. AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, HOUSE AGENTS COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. Ho. 1 A, RAFFLES PLACE, FIRST FLOOR (CORNER OF CHULIA STREET I TELEPHONE No. 3478. AUCTION SALE OF Land and House Property held every Thursday. Household Furniture. etc. held every Saturday. Sundries and Miscellaneous Goods held76 words
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Article, Illustration110 1939-11-06 16 B.E.F. HAS MOBILE WORKSHOPS MOST MODERN KITCHENS 'labile transport workshops are a feature of the British Army in France. Here you set < ;ie of these workshops stopping at a French village to make the necessary repairs to a machine belonging to a dispatch rider. Very different from the last110 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1939-11-06 16 THE SECRET "You Zoo: (itremAy beautiful nowaday* What ciumetict do yon use?" asked a lady. hcv thanged to EVELYN ASTROVA V/T.4.V/.V COSMETICS. That is the reason vhy. The FACE BEAVTIFIER is simply marvellous. It has softened and whitened my fare considerably. The Powder is very good too. It contains no114 words
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Advertisement9 1939-11-06 16 ELLISON S. EZEKIEL A CO, S. CAPITOL BUILDING, SINGAPOKK,9 words
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