The Straits Times, 18 June 1940
1940-06-18
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The Straits Times
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Title Section37 1940-06-18 1 FINAL EDTN, The Straits Times NEARLY A CENTURY.! MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 16 PA(JKS SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940, PRICE 5 CENTS The Straits Times lfi PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940. PRICK 5 CENTS37 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement650 1940-06-18 1 Fo; Up-to-date TAILORINGMIEN CHONG You arc assured of real sa'isiaction Colenian St: 04 Singapore. -Phone 4816— A. ACHIEVED WITH 1 SH» W \\tfSi Jo'ftll foQiJ Wjl^ \k GALE AIR COND!TIONING c P Ss^r ij "JJ, JWr? _J S§^& fc \^\^A The modern magic of mountain air in your own \|l*™650 words
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Advertisement7 1940-06-18 1 KVALA LUMPUR 25 JAVA ST. t'PHONB 3683).7 words
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Advertisement13 1940-06-18 1 GOWNS. DRESSMAKER and DESIGNER 13. UstUrry Koad. Singapore and HOTEL MAJESTIC Kuala Lumpur.13 words
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The Straits Times DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES
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Obituary124 1940-06-18 2 KORRIS.—Mr. Harry Hugh Norris, Barrlster-at-Law. England, aged 69 passed away peacefully at the Muar Hospital on 16th June. He leaves behind his beloved sister. Miss Editrl Norris. The cortege will leavj his residence, 792 Paya Lcbar Road at 5 p.m. to-day for the Bldadari Cemetery. Deeply regretted. Penang and124 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement863 1940-06-18 2 WOOD.-At Crowborough, Sussex to Alison, wife of G. H. Wood. Slllau, N.S. on June 16th, a son. THOMAS.—At Muar Hospital, on June 17th, to Nora Kathleen, wife of D. H. Thomas, b son. At Trengganu on June 11, 1940. Mr. Lim Heng of Kuala Trengganu to Miss P. Chin, nurse863 words
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Advertisement233 1940-06-18 2 SITUATION WANTED WELLKNOWN HOTEL CHEF DE CUISINC International Experience, proved Ability, seeka contact with sound Hotel or Restaurant Working Partnership considered; anywhere Malaya, interview spore. please apply Box 107, S.T. Domestic servants and workmen BABY-AMAHS. Cook Joys, fitters, coolie etc (trained) supplied at short notice. Dial 2144 or call at233 words
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Advertisement891 1940-06-18 2 FOR SALE TAP DANCING SHOES, English Glace Kid, 1 Pairs only, sizes 3Vi— SH. price $5.53 per pair -Phone 1-2 P.M. *****. FOB SALE— One cast iron spiral staircase consisting of 30 steps and 2 landings. 8 lncn risers. Apply Box No. 9g, Btralts Times. Available for sale 4935 feet891 words
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Advertisement815 1940-06-18 2 WANTED REQUIRED BABY GRAND PIANO. Ap- 1 ply Box No. 99. Strait; Times. MOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE. Hillman L -ion, good running order. $225. Apply Box 95, Mraits Times. 2t H. r. 1937 WOLSELE¥ in .perfect con- t ditlon, $850 or near offer. Box No. 92. straits Times. WANTED economical815 words
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Advertisement764 1940-06-18 2 PUBLIC NOTICES to Uie matter of The ompanies Ordinance <Cep 151) and in .he .natter of SCHIFFNER AND COMPANY, LIMITED. (Li Voluntary Jquidatlurw Ai an Extraordinary General Meeting of j tne above-named Company, duly convened »nd held at No. 189 Cecil Street, Slngapo.-e un the 12th day of June 1940,764 words
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Advertisement407 1940-06-18 2 BUSINESS CARDS Ftc Kathleen Brown llfcSHiM X DRESS-MA &t.K j Boaro 35. Baffles Hotel Sparta Suit* In SHk and txtan Suronje. APB 1 'REMEDICAL BATHS FOR Khrumatii ailments. Kidney troubles, and Reducing treatments ELIZABETH ENSLIE-XING Certificated Mnww > «ertMr»t«d Nurrr I d T :.V) Orchard Road. fknt 46*9. AUCTION NOTICES407 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement1193 1940-06-18 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS P. &0. BRITISH INDIA JJWWMIHI2I j 'tSSJS^ lU^^^° MANSFIELD CO., LTD. ientai sn co GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS m rifffiliirf W Y_JIT mau N passenger 1 anlTca^go services FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR BLUE ff UNN£L IatJLNISj The best possible services Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United Slates of1,193 words
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Advertisement55 1940-06-18 3 JOINT SERVICE m PRINCE LINE SILVER LINE VESSELS PROCEED TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND HALIFAX VIA PANAMA CANAL. For further particulars, apply to HARPER, GILFILLAN CO., LTD. HADDEN CO., LTD. (Incorporated In F.M.S.) (Incorporated In SS.) PHONE NOS «I 6 7. PHONE SISI. AfenU: KKBK STEAMSHIP CO. In*.55 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous870 1940-06-18 3 SINGAPORE ZHL 1.33 oci >*2Sm.) ZIIP 969 met ,30.96m.) 1.15 p.m. Miscellaneous gramophone re- j cords: 1.30 p.m. News and mid -day tin, j copra and rubber prices: 1 45 p.m. Interval; 5 p.m. Malay musical entertainment by the I Java Truna Minstrel Party; 5.45 p.m. Teochew drama: "Sow Sua870 words
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Miscellaneous912 1940-06-18 3 NIROM VDn S.65 me s (3l.:o m.i: "1>.\ 6 01 mo (49.6 m.l; HMN 10.26 uic s C-U.' m.l; VUB 11.86 mc» (253 m.»: VDC 5 16 119 80 ml 4.50 p.m. Programme preview: 4.53 p m. Tea concert: 5.50 p.m. Alfredo Campoll s Orchestra; 6.05 p.m. Dutch songs; 6912 words
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389 1940-06-18 4 COUNTERFEIT COINS IN NEW CURRENCY ISSUE Rigorous Imprisonment For Head Labourer TWO imitation 20-cent coins of the latest all-Malayan 1 currency issue, were exhibits in a case in the Singapore criminal district court yesterday. Appearing Jn connection with the i discovery of the coins was Ong Boon, described as a389 words
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Article221 1940-06-18 4 TviE full court of appeal comprising 1 the acting Chief Justice, S.S., Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell, the Chief Justice, F.M.S., Mr. Justice Poyser, and Mr. Justice Gordon Smith are hearing an appeal against a decision of the Commissioner for Workmen's Compensation, who awarded a sum of about221 words
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Article47 1940-06-18 4 UfAHARAJAHDHIRAJA of Burdwan ruler over 100,000 subjects for mor< nan 30 years, arrived in Sin<?aporf 'esterda7 with his son, the Rajakumai if Burdwan. They are on their way tc 'ava where the Maharajah intends v ;tay for seme time for health reasons47 words
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Article379 1940-06-18 4 London, June 17. THE Stock Exchange remained calm to-day In the face of Marshall Petain's statement Prices were generally lower and In some cases quotations widened. But there was no selling pressure at any time. Throughout the day dealings in small parcels cf securities continued. Gilt-edged generally379 words
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243 1940-06-18 4 Singapore. June 17, 5 p.m. MI. M.Mi Bayer* Seller* Amp&ts 3/8 Austral Amakj 5/- 5/4 Batu Selangors 1.34 1.37 Hong Fan* 0.97 0.99 Jelebut 0.70 0.73 Kamt/ong Lanjuts 20/- 20/9 X Kamuotiof a/14 8/6 Kundanz 12/6 13/Kent 1/6 1/10 Klang Rivers 1.70 1.80 Krainat* 9/6243 words
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Article90 1940-06-18 4 Mails da*e at the General Post Office M follows TO-DAY Canada surface 5 p.m. China (includi-'g Shanghai) air 9.30 a.m. Hong Kong air 9.30 a.m. Indo-Chlna air 9.30 a.m. Japan air 9.30 a.m. Philippine Islands surface 5 p.m. United States of America surface 5 p.m. TO-MORROW90 words
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Article84 1940-06-18 4 To-day H W. 9.50 a.m. 8.3 ft.: 9.18 p.m. 9.1 ft. L. W. 3.22 a.m. l.S ft.; 3.30 p.m. 4 ft. To-morrow H. W. 10.42 a.m. 8.6 ft.; 10.04 p.m. 9.4 ft. L. W. 4.10 a.m. 0.8 ft.; 4.18 p.m. 4.1 ft. Thursday, Jane 20. H. W.84 words
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1321 1940-06-18 4 Fraser Co.'s Singapore Share Quotations mvnuni, ji .>t 1 ism: 3 r.ni. ■MM Butct* Seller* Ampat Tin (4s) 3s 6d 3s 104d Austral Amal. (5s) 4s 9d 5s 3s Austral Malay (t) J5s 37s Ayer Hltam (5«) 18* 74d 20« 44d x.d. Ayer Weng (f i .50 .60 Bangrln Tin1,321 words
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Article149 1940-06-18 4 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES i om t»u» >An» Corrr.vuoixleKi. i "jondoc, June 17. fXJMMODITY and E^chiuiie markets closed a* follows wltn orevtous auotation* in oareufherti At the time of going to press no rubber prices from London had be?n received. RIBBtK: Nominal quotations. New York .opening price*): 21.70 ett. i2!.10 cts.) COPRA:149 words
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273 1940-06-18 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Boota Company Dividend Clow TIN Ayer Hltam Tin 7H% Int. Ins tax Burma Mala; Id No. 23 June 24 Hltara Tin 10% June IS Hong Patt 7% tat June 12 Idrls Hyd. 2M% tat. less tax Jelapang js. no 14 June 19 £<*»£> 5%273 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1940-06-18 4 That sudden SKIN OUTBREAK SOON CLEARED this new woyl It's simple now to clear up those little outbreaks of skin rash, spots or irritation, as soon m they start. Simply soak a piece of cotton wool in s little TCP., and dab this thoroughly on to the affected skin. T.C.P.263 words
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328 1940-06-18 5 AROUND THE MARKETS Calmness Prevails In All Sections By Our Financial Correspondent Singapore, Jine 18. pENKRAL CALMNESS srevailed *J throuehout the markets jesterday In the face of Marshal Petaln's statement. On the Stock Exchange in London prices were generally lower but selling pressure was not particularly noticeable. Gilt-edged issues naturally328 words
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Article82 1940-06-18 5 Tuesday. June 18, noon. Barer* Seller* Prices Price* No. l.\ K.S.S. (Spot loose) 36*4 31% No. IX ESS 1.0-b ID ruet July 36* i 37«4 G.F.A.Q. K.S.S. f.ab. In D.Jo July 36 36£ F.A.Q It S.S fob w nal» July 35<«i 36 FUTURE QUOTATION* No82 words
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Article199 1940-06-18 5 The following are the ixcnange rates this morning according to the ially circular Issued by the Hongkong and shanghai Banking Corporation:— SELLING London T.T 2/4 1/I6 Loi.don demand 2/4 1 l Lyons demand dealings suspended S* itzerland demand 208 L 4L 4 Hamburg demand New York demand 46 15/16199 words
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Article231 1940-06-18 5 A FURTHER list of 45 immediate awards made by the commander-in-chiel of the 8.E.F., was Issued, by the War omce last night. It includes 15 Military Crosses, 12 Dis.inguished Conduct Medals and 18 Military Medals. The Military Crosses include: 2nd. Lt. Francis Robert Ncwsan Kerr,231 words
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Article175 1940-06-18 5 Berlin, June 17. THE French capital is like a city of the dead, says a Paris dispatch to the German News Agency. Approximately two millions of the inhabitants, it is declared, fled before the entry of the German troops or were evacuated by theReuter - 175 words
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Article155 1940-06-18 5 Stockholm, June 18. THE Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet says that the Soviet occupation of the Baltic countries of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania is reported to have occurred without an incident. A porti:n of the population is stated to have elcomed the Russian troops. At Kaunas, capital ofReuter - 155 words
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160 1940-06-18 5 Nairobi, June 18. THE South African communique issued yesterday states "On the whole front there was little ground activity. Reconnaissance units from the Southern Rhodesian contingent of the R.A.F. bombed a concentration of enemy troops and armoured cars and lcrries near the Abyssinia-Kenya frontier onReuter - 160 words
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244 1940-06-18 5 Empire Bars Way To Nazi Conquest Of World 41 1 AND of hope and glory Great Britain and her Dominions now bars the way to Nazi conquest of the wo. Id," declares the Toronto Star, which adds that it is inconceivable that Britain shouldReuter - 244 words
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Article127 1940-06-18 5 HTHE following is the British offl- rial version of the speech of M. Paul Baudouin, the new French Foreign Minister: "The French Government will remain among the people and share their sufferings. "We were insufficiently prepared for modem war, but, despite this, our enemies have been unaMe to127 words
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Article206 1940-06-18 5 Why We Must Endure For A Few Months More London, June 18. |\V|R Vernon Bartlett, M.P., in a broad"*cast address last night, said, "At whatever cost Germany can and will be defeated. There Is no suggestion of surrender. "We have faced the continent of Europe aloneBritish Wireless - 206 words
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Article168 1940-06-18 5 London, June 18. THE Admiralty has made an order requiring the presence in every British ship in a United Kingdom port of a sufficient number of members of tho crew to man defensive equipment ana fire-fighting appliances. Seamen are warned that absence without leave is now punishableReuter - 168 words
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Article52 1940-06-18 5 Batavia, June 17. AN immediate response has been made by the principal Dutch shipping companies to the appeal to place a number of their ships at Britain's disposal. The ships thus handed over include freighters belonging to the Rotterdam Lloyd Nederland line, X.P.M., and Java-China-JapanReuter - 52 words
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Article84 1940-06-18 5 THE statement that Britain and the British Commonwealth of Nations are determined to continue the struggle until victory was reiterated in authoritative circles in London last night. It is remarked that the countries may be overrun by tanks but cannot be govarned by tanks.84 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1940-06-18 5 PH9ENIX J\ I PHOENIX £f \J AERATED WATER M-,.. COMPANY LIMITED11 words
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Advertisement180 1940-06-18 5 OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS TARZAN'S GRIP for all small running repairs A motorist writes "I would not travel without a tube." HANDY for ANYTHING Obtainable Everywhere SO cents per tube Sole Distributors GRAFTOR LABORATORIES LTD. Singapore Kuala Lumpur. LOBI'LINA reduces urinary sugar without any unpleasant by-effects whatsoever, eradicates all metabolic180 words
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Advertisement382 1940-06-18 5 THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA (TRUSTEES) LIMITED. Guaranteed and Controlled by THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LIMITED The Company which Is Incorporated In the SJS. and registered as a Trust Company, undertakes the following duties: EXECUTOR OR TRUSTEE OF A WT.L ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE OF DECEASED PERSON TRUSTEE OF A382 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement724 1940-06-18 6 ONE BIG SHOW of LAUGHS... JUST WHAT EVERYBODY NEEDS THESE DAYS! ...again THE ONLY COMEDY IN TOWN! TO' M ~*w /i^ Sk W^M w^^%i AT OUR USUAL I ■DAY at the CAPITOL iwz- 25ct ,,,cT,, 5 A great director brings to the screen *j^£&&a^ "~^^^m*^ Somerset Maugham's hilariously merry Jl724 words
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565 1940-06-18 7 Extensive Damage Caused To Ammunition And Petrol Dumps Cairo, June 17. AN R.A.F. communique issued here announces that most successful raids have been carried out against the Italian air Base at Tobruk. Airmen persisted in the attack despite heavy anti-aircraft fire and extensivelyReuter - 565 words
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219 1940-06-18 7 How Glorious Was Sunk German Version Of Naval Battle Berlin, June 17. THE Berlin news agency, to-day giving an account of the sinking of the Glorious, Acasta and Ardent, says that towards the evening of June 8 a German naval patrol met the British aircraft carrier Gloilous and the twoReuter - 219 words
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38 1940-06-18 7 London, June 17. MEMBERS of the Japanese Embassy are leaving London. This decision is in no way connected with \'/i present turn of events, this step having been decided some days ago.— ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article181 1940-06-18 7 DARIS under German occupation is a city trying to struggle back to something like normal life, according to a neutral Journalist. Food is plentiful, he says, while gas, electricity and water supplies are not interrupted. The underground railway is still running. Shops are open. German customers181 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1940-06-18 7 RAFFLES HOTEL to.night DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. to mid-night SPECIAL CABARET ATTRACTION THE SEVEN WALLABIES INTRODUCING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE FAR EAST "BLACK LIGHTS", A MIRACLE OF SCIENCE! DANCING IN A COMPLETE BLACK-OUT WITH ULTRA VIOLET RAY NOVELTY EFFECTS. THE WORLD'S GREATEST WHIRLWIND TUMBLERS TRAMPOLINISTS Dinner $3.00.281 words
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Advertisement167 1940-06-18 7 PARIS BLACKOUT! THE CITY TENSE! The great screen detective in a new setting WEIRD! DESPERATE! THRILLING! wiin /Ok •^Jw SIDNEY TOLER jk\ Wm Bk: b 2 Am^Bi I^B MA\ mWt A\ W. T VMM ikm mm BARI X RICHARD <4|K9* HUBER CHARLIE CHAN IN CITY DARKNESS BOX OFFICE 'PHONE 3400167 words
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Article1042 1940-06-18 8 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1940. (289th Day of the War.) "NO SHAMEFUL PEACE" Two basic facts must govern any consideration of the position which i the British Empire has to face to-day. The first is that, as a I powerful factor in the war on land,' France1,042 words
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Article168 1940-06-18 8 More Buses Wanted On Seletar Route To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— May I be permitted a space In your esteemed paper to voice a grievance which is generally felt among the residents, mainly of Seletar, who have occasion to patronize the mosquito buses operating the SeletarBeach168 words
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Letters To The Editor
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Letter618 1940-06-18 8 How To Use Men Who Want To Enlist To the Editor of *he Straits Times Sir,—There must be many people who would give anything, yet find it Impossible to go home and join up. Although most of us belong to one or other of the Volunteer units,618 words
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Letter101 1940-06-18 8 Send Would-Be Pilots To Australia To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— At the present rate of progress, Malaya may be in a position to offer seme help towards its own protection in another couple of years that is, she may have sufficient trained troops for her101 words
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Letter163 1940-06-18 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— Money for The War Fund is not coming in as quickly as it should. The need is more urgent now than it has ever been before. My suggestion to raise additional money is simple and, I think, worthy of163 words
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Letter406 1940-06-18 8 An Attitude That Spells Danger To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—With reference to the letter published in your issue of June 13, signed David Marshall," I feel that this soft-hearted though doubtless well-meaning attitude is to be deplored, especially in view of the recent serious406 words
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Letter148 1940-06-18 8 Wool Supplied Through The Patriotic Fund To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— With reference to the letter from your correspondent Joan Webber, in your issue of to-day's date. I would point out that Paton and Baldwin's wool is supplied to knitters by the central depot of148 words
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Letter89 1940-06-18 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—The letters of "Anxious Parents and M.AJS." which have appeared recently, suggesting that the Government might consider means and ways by which parents could be helped to get their young children in England brought out here under escort, merit the89 words
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Letter97 1940-06-18 8 To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—lt Is all very well for the Food Controller to tell us that discoloured milk Is all right and we should "grin and bear It," but why does he not handle it right? I have not been able to get a97 words
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Letter74 1940-06-18 8 The Straits Times receives many more letters than can be published in the space available. Accordingly brief concise letters stand a better chance of selection and prompt publication than long ones. Letters exceeding 253 words are unlikely to be published at the present time. When letters are typed, double-spacing will74 words
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Letter675 1940-06-18 8 Misunderstanding Of Mr. Noel Hay's Letter To the Editor of the Straits Timt-s Sir,—My earlier letter on the subject of the Eurasians has been hopelessly misunderstood in many respects by several of your readers. My reference to our ancestors was to the occupation that may have been the675 words
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Letter226 1940-06-18 8 The Member Who Spoke For Himself To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,— ln reports of speeches at the recent Legislative Council meeting, a most amazing fact is brought to light. Dr. Llm Han Hoe spoke on behalf of the Chinese. Captain Hashim spoke on behalf of226 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement521 1940-06-18 8 Just published: FOWLER'S ARCHITECTS' BUILDINGS' AND CONTRACTORS' POCKET BOOK. A Compendium of Modern building practice for the Use of Architects, Surveyors, Public Works and all others interested in the production use of Buildings. Containing 923 pages, fully illustrated. Complete in one Handy Volume. Price only $3.30 or $3.50 POST FREE.521 words
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Advertisement45 1940-06-18 8 Loxit Ful-Vue Rimless This Improved screwless construction Is a real safeguard against lens wobbling A breakage. Demonstration at Distributors:— Everbright Optical Co. QUALIFIED EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 19, Chulia Street. Phone 4435. C. S. CHONO, Dr. of Optometr;. HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING YOUR RAILWAY TO HELP YOU!45 words
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174 1940-06-18 9 Fighting Still Goes On In France GERMANY WANTS ONLY "COMPLETE CAPITULATION" No Official Reply Yet To Marshal Petain's Approach A MESSAGE quoted bj r Reuter says it is pointed out in Berlin that Marshal Petain's request for peace terms is only a demand for174 words
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340 1940-06-18 9 ATTITUDE OF GERMANY "Victors' Terms Or War Goes On" A SPECIAL correspondent of the official Italian news agency a* Basle i Switzerland) says that since midnight Marshal Petain. the French Prime Minister, has been in touch with Hitler through the French military representatives who stayed behind in Faris. The correspondent340 words
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Article, Illustration90 1940-06-18 9 British Capture "auks And Italian Of Officers REUTER'S correspondent "somv.iiere in the Egyptian Western cies^rt" writes: It is reliably reported that 11 Italian tanks, three guns, on« senior army officer and one senior air force officer, were captured by the British during yesterday in an encounter south-east of Sollum. During90 words
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Article105 1940-06-18 9 THE Rome radio states that the Ita1 lian air force has bombed Malta, Corsica and Tunis regions. One British fighter was shot down. The enemy air force carried ou: a few raids mestly with irolated planes at night and bombed Cities and open country, the radio stated. TheReuter - 105 words
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118 1940-06-18 9 ACCORDING to the French radio. last night's French communique ■tates, "The battle contimd to-day on the whole front, and particularly along t'n > mddle Loire There was violent fighting at Orleans and in the region of La Charite stir Loire. "Enemy detachments w!;ich had succeeded118 words
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Article27 1940-06-18 9 'THE great French fortress at Metz Is reported to have surrendered yest -rday to a German division accordi'v: t i an announcement from Hitler's h?aduuarU-rs.—Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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86 1940-06-18 9 Cairo, June 18. Replying 10 a Journalist's questions about events on the Egypt-Libya frontier where Egyptian casualties occurred. Ali Maher Pasha, the Egyptian Prime Minister said yes'erday: "We c^ns.der these as rkirmishes which up to the present can be diplomatically settled." The Premier recalled similarReuter - 86 words
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Article42 1940-06-18 9 London, June 18. AFTER Marshal Petain's declaration yesterday, exports of Welsh coal to France were suspended. The order affects many cargoes, including coal j cut on Sunday in the new output drive |to meet urgent needs— Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article89 1940-06-18 9 Washington, Jane 18. pERMANY'S "acute economic situation" is stressed in an article in the Washington Star today. The writer declares that although the German military achievements have astonished the world the progressive weakening of her Internal economy has moved so swiftly that an acute Internal dangerReuter - 89 words
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284 1940-06-18 9 SHORTAGE OF WEAPONS Why The French Called For Truce A DELAYED dispatch from Reuters' special correspondent with the B.E.F. speaks of the straits to which the French army was reduced a day or two ago. With a number of colleagues, the correspondent fell into a German ambufh but by swiftlyReuter - 284 words
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Article87 1940-06-18 9 London, June 18. MR. Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister, in his speech in the House of Commons to day, will cover the whole war situation, says Reuters lobby correspondent. Mr Churchill will deal with the loss of France, entry of Italy into the war, and87 words
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24 1940-06-18 9 FRENCH CREDITS IN U.S. ARE FROZEN Washington, June 17. PRESIDENT Rocsevelt has signed documents "freezing" French credits and capital in the United States Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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524 1940-06-18 9 London, June 18. IN announcing that he had ap- proached the enemy with a view to putting an end to the hostilities. Marshal Petain, the new French Prime Minister, said. "It is with a broken heart that I tell you to-day that theBritish Wireless - 524 words
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521 1940-06-18 9 Britain's Offer Of Act Of Union With France LAPSED FOR TIME BEING VIR. Churchill's resolute declaration that Britain fights on to the end, which is well supported by the British Press, has been followed by the dramatic announcement of Britain's offer to conclude a Pact of Union with France. It521 words
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190 1940-06-18 9 AMERICA AND AGGRESSORS The Severance Of Relations Urged Washington, June 17. IN certain well-informed circles here, it is declared that high administrative officials are suggestin;. 1 that the United States should completely sever diplomatic relations with Germany and Italy for the dual purpose of showing sympathy with the Allies and190 words
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Article59 1940-06-18 9 Washington, June 17. *I7ITH the approval of the Ad- ministration a bill is beins Introduced to-day before tlie naval committees of the Sen." 1 House of Representatives providing for the construction of 84 additional warships, namely three aircraftcarriers, 12 cruisers, 41 destroyers, and 28Reuter - 59 words
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345 1940-06-18 9 "THE French Foreign Minister, M. Baudouin, in a broadcast speech last niffht, declared, "We are reacly to lay down our arms if we can get an honourable peace, but we aie never ready to accent shame \l conditions which would ntrnn345 words
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41 1940-06-18 9 No Acceptable Peace Yet By Hitler Com adcast tii" Columbia Bro Bordeaux i that the French i -uld lip added that Vr... accept an v so lar It •<" of any acceptable peace h id be n mi by Kltler." Reut< r41 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1940-06-18 9 OTHER CABLES in pages 5, 7, 10, 12, 13 and 1 412 words
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Advertisement139 1940-06-18 9 Pineapple HAMS W^mi YsJMm< Bnß mm \%,mm\\m\WmW^^tmm\mm\Wkm\wk\Wm\ *^f^ V\ SiiVS tklS fldO It n LtM o IA/H'U tLIO m iiiv J »»CllrC 1; ln£- rlUrrlo rVLItX Irlc J "W Completely comt the Ham wilh a j thick pastry ol (lour and watt- Place in a medium oven und the flavour139 words
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1127 1940-06-18 10 WAR FUND REACHES $2,302,912 TO-DAY Wearnes Brothers Send $50,000 Contribution FURTHER REMITTANCE MADE TO THE CHANCELLOR THE War Fund to-day totals $2,302,912. A further £90,000 was remitted to Lcndon yesterday by telegraphic transfer. This makes £150,000 sent from Singapore since the Fund was launched. The first £GO,OOO was remitted on1,127 words
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Article107 1940-06-18 10 As a token of confidence and friendship to the British Empire in Us struggle for freedom, a committee of prominent cattle owners in the Argentine has decided to organize a presentation to His Majesty's Government of about 5,000 head of live cattle for the useBritish Wireless - 107 words
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Article1145 1940-06-18 10 Wtarne Brothers, Ltd.. and subsidiaries 50.000 Transferred from Penang, being eleventh and twelfth instalment! of contributions nude through the Pinaiig (iazrtte and Straits Echo 10,933 Chettimrs' (Nattukkottai) Chamber of Commerce. Singapore 3.000 Staff of Posts and Telegraphs Dept.. Singapore 2,030 Sliuni I.ip I. con:; Rubber Works,1,145 words
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Article, Illustration62 1940-06-18 10 The heroism of the photographers of both British and French forces is a story that will never be fully told. But some idea of the great peril in which they place themselves may be gathered from the excellent action pictures that are issued. This picture62 words
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Article54 1940-06-18 10 MR. Harry Hugh Norris. advocate and solicitor, Muar, died on Sunday at the Government Hospital. The late Mr. Norris was a s^nirr member of the bar and went to Muar in June 1920. Mr. Norris served In the last war in Prance. Th> funeral takes54 words
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Article55 1940-06-18 10 T*HE index figure for the cost of food was one point lower on June 1 than on May 1, while the general cost of living figure was one point higher. The Ministry of Labour states that the increase in the <-eneral figure is due to the increase In the priceReuter - 55 words
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116 1940-06-18 10 POLICE RAID FACTORY Round Up Of The "Reds" Continues ANOTHER raid was carried out by the Singapore police on a rubber factory this morning in continuation of their round-up of principals of the Red General Labour Union, the branch of the Malayan Communist Party which is fostering labour troubles. The116 words
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Article34 1940-06-18 10 THE Admiralty announces that broadcasts in English, Dutch. Polish, Norwegian will be made at the earliest opportunity warning all Dutch. Polish and Norwegian ships bound for French ports to proceed directly to British ports.—Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
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Article155 1940-06-18 10 SINGAPORE. RAFFLES HOIn Dinner* Dance (Informal i 8 p.m to Midnight. GASKICK rHtATKL GKYLANG Old Corral. Outlaw Deputy Texas Gun Fighter at 7.45 p.m. GREAT WOULD Cabaret 8 p.m. to Midnight. Globe: Real Glory. Sky: Buck Rogers Chap. Final Chapters. HAPPY WORLD Happy Theatre: On Wour Toes. Seaside Talkies:155 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1940-06-18 10 (Advertisement of Th* General Electric Co.. Ltd., of England. "Magnet House," Singapore.)12 words
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Article, Illustration53 1940-06-18 11 Mr. Chia Kirn twee, the 1916 S.S. Queen's Scholar, who has passed Part II of the Cambridge Law Tripos with first class honours. He is at Doicning College. A former Anglo Chinese and Raffles Institution boy, he is the son of Mr. Chia Kcng Teoio of the53 words
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206 1940-06-18 11 NEW SCIENCE BLOCK $25,000 Building Now Completed DONATED by Mr. Lee Kong Chian, the new 525.000 science block of the Singapore Chinese High School has now been completed. Though not officially opened, it is already in use. Mr. Lee Kong Chian is chairman of the board of directors of the206 words
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Article83 1940-06-18 11 •From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 17. FOR the first time in many years, there were no cases before the Court when the Eelangor Assizes over which Mr. Justice Cussen was to preside, opened to-day. The Deputy Public Prosecutor, Mr. A. J. Grattan-Bellew, informed83 words
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1303 1940-06-18 11 Registration Must Be Completed By Saturday FIRST STEPS BEING TAKEN UNDER NEW ORDINANCE A GOVERNMENT Gazette notification issued in the Colony yesterday calls upon all Europeans between the ages of 18 and 41 —except those already registered under the Registration Ordinance —to register themselves under1,303 words
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Article, Illustration61 1940-06-18 11 General Mittelhauser, General Maxime Weygand's successor as C'nief of the Allied Army in the Near East, has recently had talks with heads of the Turkish Qeneral Staff. On returning to Beirut (Syria) he had further talks with General Gunduz, Vice-Chief of the Turkish General61 words
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178 1940-06-18 11 "EXTREMELY WILD" BOY Reformatory For Theft Of Watch AN "extremely wild" 15-year-old Chinese boy, who was stated by the court inspector to have twice escaped from the Salvation Army Remand Home, was sentenced to two years in the reformatory yesterday after conviction in the Singapore second court for housebreaking and178 words
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Article83 1940-06-18 11 rVO Chinese who were alleged to have snatched a gold chain and locket from a girl travelling in a ricksha In Keong Saik Road on Apr. 9. were charged in the Singapore third court yesterday with the offence. One of them. Cheng Kirn Char. who pleaded guilty83 words
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Article68 1940-06-18 11 BAIL of $100 was offered to a man charged in the Singapore second court yesterday with voluntarily causing hurt to another, by means of a "heated substance"—hot water. The accused Chia Ah Seng, who claimed trial, was alleged to have committed the offence in a house in Miller68 words
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380 1940-06-18 11 POLICE DISPERSE 800 PINEAPPLE WORKERS Sequel To Assault Made On Association Official AFTER having camped out for three days on the old police depot ground and around the adjoining Labour Office and Chinese Protectorate in Johore Bahru, 800 pineapple growers and cutters, who have been affected by strikes, were dispersed380 words
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80 1940-06-18 11 ONE result of the appeal which wa«s made last week by Lady Thomas, wife of the Governor of the Straits Settlements. Sir Shenton Thomas, for further help for the war oreani/ations in Great Britain, is a KlOO gift from a Singapore Chinese. This gift was80 words
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Article66 1940-06-18 11 'From Our Own Correspondent) Batavia, June 17. TOUR religious fanatics yesterday r attacked a native police guard wirh a European N.C.O. outside the Radio Holland building in the harbour of Ba'avia, killing two and wounding 3 third. Three of the four attackers were shot rlead by66 words
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Article81 1940-06-18 11 THE Offl-er Administering the Ciovemment, Mr. S. W. Jones, the General Offlepr Commanding, Malaya, Maior-General L. V. Bond, and the Air Officer Commanding. Royal Air Force, Far East, Air Vice-Marshal J. T. Babington, will attend "Out of the Hat," the Malayan Magic Circle show81 words
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Article29 1940-06-18 11 A soldier. Ernest Church, was taken to hospital yesterday after a motorcycle he was riding had crashed in a ditch in Bukit Timah Road. His condition was not serious.29 words
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489 1940-06-18 11 AN inquiry was held yesterday by the Coroner, Mr. Walter Mac- Quarrle, into the death of Private William Robertshaw, of the Royal j Army Medical Corps. Private Robert- i shaw died in the General Hospital on j Feb. 18. after an489 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1940-06-18 11 y//?mtt iff ft ww^c Matured in wood, under Government supervision, by the Co-operative Winegrowers Associati on of South Africa in the Largest Wine Cellar in the world. Sole Agents:— J Q|sh|phJXAV E R 9f f o nsL KBU 1939 words
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Advertisement141 1940-06-18 11 I I.y\NߧW^^^^^I .y\NB§W^^^^^ J^K granulated soap £P- actually saves you g^^£^£^^^^^^^^g^^ i for washing. CLOTHES SOAKED DAZZLING WHITE IN 15 MINUTES WHITER THAN BY OLD BOILING METHODS! Its true I Labos.iCj.y tests have proved that Oxydol washes clothes WHITER than ever before WIIHOUT BOILING. Oxydol means safer washing for "coloureds"141 words
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349 1940-06-18 12 SINGAPORE'S IMPORTANCE IN EMPIRE DEFENCE British General's Tribute To Indian Troops Overseas CINGAPORE'S importance in the scheme of Empire defence was emphasized in a broadcast from London last night by Gen. Sir Walter Kirke, former Commander-in-Chief of the Home Forces, who spoke on British garrisons overseas. "Strategically Singapore holds a349 words
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60 1940-06-18 12 Cairo, June 17. TWO Arab chieftains, who with large tribal followings were expelled by Italy during the conquest of Libya, have Just called on the Egyptian Prime Minister, Maher Pasha, and offered their full services to Egypt. They are Sayed Marhaci Idrissi and SayedReuter - 60 words
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Article89 1940-06-18 12 Tokio, June 17. •yHE Netherlands Minister, Gen. J. C. Pabst, called on the Foreign ViceMinister, Mr. Masayuki Tani. on Saturday and made an interim reply to the Japanese Government's protest regarding an incident in which a Japanese fishing-boat is alleged to have been fired on89 words
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108 1940-06-18 12 FOREIGN PROPERTY IN SHASI ICHANG SAFE Hankow, June 17. AS far as can be ascertained from the air, foreign property in Shasi and Ichang, on the Yangtze in Hupeh Province, appears to have escaped damage as a result of the recent occupation of these ports by the Japanese, according toReuter - 108 words
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Article63 1940-06-18 12 Batavia, June 17. F)UR members of a fanatical religious group, armed with knives attacked the military guards before the Radio Holland building at Tandjong Prlok yesterday morning. One corporal and one sentry were killed and a policeman was wounded. Three of the fanatics were shot and one arrested by aReuter - 63 words
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Article324 1940-06-18 12 Soviet Troops In Latvia Tallin (Estonia) June 17. TT is reported here that it is A officially announced at Riga (Latvia), that Soviet troops crossed the frontier into Latvia early this morning. The entry was made from Lithuania and also from the east. Several Soviet warships entered Riga and theReuter - 324 words
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Article47 1940-06-18 12 Btf Irfrtia. June 11. "Vyi 1 wili preserve peare, but not at any price," declared Prince Wilhelm, the second son of the King of Sweden, at a patriotic meeting. He added: "Rather than give up our independence we shall invoke the supreme sacrifice." Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article254 1940-06-18 12 Full Text Of French Communique London, June 17. •"THE following communique was 1 issued last night at 10.30 after a meeting of the French Council of Ministers, according to the French radio this morning: "In the present circumstances, the Council of Ministers, on the proposal ofReuter - 254 words
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Article58 1940-06-18 12 Batavia, June 17. HUGE crowds gathered before the palace of the Governor-General on Saturday nteht, cheering aid singIng the national anthems of Holland, Britain and France. The Governor-General, Jonkheer Dr. A. W. L. Tjarda van Starkenborgh Stachouwer, addressing a gathering of Dutchmen, Javanese and Chinese,Reuter - 58 words
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Advertisement406 1940-06-18 12 EPHAZONI WILL MAKE YOUR SYSTEM ASTHMAPROOF Asthm* IN 3O SECONDS Vf I all strain is ENDED LolihM 6- Attacks Mastered iK9™l With Ephazone you can go right through every day and Wf£a&*^^JKa3vM ever V night without suffering a single attack of Asthma. V;£&iH^Hß9j£stY Ephazone stops attacks before they start. Take406 words
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Advertisement123 1940-06-18 12 BRING OUT THE FULL BRILLIANCY OF YOUR HAIR Your nalr Is not only one ol your chlet assets, but Its tidiness and richness Is used by many to indicate your character. Orderly, well cared for hair, shows smartness and personal pride and ability Join the many who rely on SILVIKRIN123 words
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Advertisement124 1940-06-18 12 ML/A f g mosquitoes and sleep nights HLk r* Miltonise BITESandSTINGS For Quick Relief Trust MILTON The Most Successful Antiseptic Double Acting, Healing Use Milton When bites, stings and inflammations occur, apply Milton immediately. You will be amazed how this t,imous Milton fluid gives you quick and efficient relief. Double-acting124 words
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Article702 1940-06-18 13 "French Decision Makes No Difference" Churchill EMPIRE'S DETERMINATION TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE "tXJHAT has happened in France makes no difference to British faith and purpose," declared Mr. Winston Churchill, the British Prime Minister, in a broadcast to the British nation from the 8.1 i.C. last night on702 words
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Article167 1940-06-18 13 Berlin, June 17. AFTER publishing a short report of Marshal Petarn's statement, the official German news agency announced this afternoon that Hitler would meet Mussolini in order to discuss the attitude of Germany and Italy to the statement. It was later announced from Rome that167 words
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Article232 1940-06-18 13 BROADCASTING to the French nation yesterday on the momentous step he had taken, Marshal Petain, the new French Prime Minister, said: "At the call of the President of the Republic. I havr assumed from to-day the direction of the Government of France. "Sure of the affection ofReuter - 232 words
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Article128 1940-06-18 13 Tokio, June 17. i THE Japanese Foreign Office spokesman said to-day that representations had been made to the French authorities in French Id do- Chin a that France was permitting the passage of arms through their country and unless this ceased immediately the Japanese Government wouldReuter - 128 words
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Article94 1940-06-18 13 London. June 17. THE Marchioness of Reading as co- ordin&tor of women's services has issued a message to women's voluntary services stating that the Minister of Home Security, Sir John Anderson, expects that all women engaged in responsible tasks will remain at their posts whateverReuter - 94 words
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157 1940-06-18 13 EARLY ATTACK ON BRITAIN Former Berlin Envoy's View CIR NEVILE HENDERSON, former British Ambassador to Germany, predicted Int night that Hitler would attaci: Britain this month or in July rather than later. "Hitler cannot win this war unless he can defeat Britain, and he can only defeat Britain by starvingReuter - 157 words
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Article286 1940-06-18 13 London, June 17 XT is difficult to get a true picture of the military position on the Western Front, but fighting was still ?oin<? on yesterday morning. According to Radio Lyons, in their drive south-east, the Germans had crossed the river Saone and were making for itsReuter - 286 words
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89 1940-06-18 13 UNITED States warplanes will soon be flown direct from the United States to Britain. This has become possible owing to a change in the American neutrality law announced to' Washington yesterday. Over £40«. MMM worth of materials, mainly planes, had been ordered by89 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1940-06-18 13 1 ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL LEADING STORES AND MARKETS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. f An Empire Product APB 2 HEALTH APPETITE ECONOMY First of ail Marmae makes food more appetising •i-^Si^i^'Sft because of iis delicious savoury flavour. Then, tJ having tempted you to ear and enioy your dinner, /^t^| aß^.182 words
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Advertisement191 1940-06-18 13 LATE? NOT WITH Bffiß EN ON THE JOB G«t a Big Ben and g«t to work on time every time. Millions of workers trust only Big Ben. He> earned a reputation for dependability and accuracy that no other alarm clock can match. Handsome Big Ben keep« ttane accurately— wake* you191 words
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1043 1940-06-18 14 LESLIE HORE- BELISHA - "Re-f orm And Then Conquer," Says Ex- War Secretary THE British Expeditionary Force, which has given an unsurpassable example of resolution and of courage, was brought into being only a year ago. At that time the Field Army, available for use in an emergency In any quarter of the Empire,1,043 words
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Article153 1940-06-18 14 War Fund In Hong Kong Ceylon Hong Kong, June 17 "THIS is my month's salary" said an 1 English girl handing her donation to the special war fund inaugurated to-day by the newspapers, South China Morn.ng Post and the Hong Kong Telegraph, which has reached $50,000 within six hours. HerReuter - 153 words
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Article68 1940-06-18 14 London, June 17. MR. R. J. G. Boothby, Parliamentary Secretary to the Food Ministry, announced to-day that there is no suggestion of an immediate extension of rationing in view of latest developments In the war situation. The Food Ministry Is arranging to ensure the maximumReuter - 68 words
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103 1940-06-18 14 NEW ZEALAND is to grow more food for Britain. The New Zealand Government and the British authorities have been in consultation about the Dominion's food production drive for the coming season. Details were announced In Wellington yesterday by the acting Minister of Agriculture. HeReuter - 103 words
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75 1940-06-18 14 London, June 17. IT is learned that men who registered for military service in Leicester on Saturday were Instructed to-day to report for medical examination on Wednesday. The War Office states that this is part of a general scheme for speeding up theReuter - 75 words
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Article58 1940-06-18 14 MORE than 100 Japanese aircraft are reported to have raided Chung- king, seat of Gen. Chiang Ka'.-shek's j Government on Sunday, and to have i drouped EOO bombs. Government buildings and 300 houses vere demolished and there were relatively lew casualties as the ntajorlty ofReuter - 58 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1940-06-18 14 THE TWO GREATtST WRITING INVENTIONS OF THIS ERA... Parker Quink and m GUARANTEED FOR LIFE PARKER VACUMATIC The supreme Parker Vacumatic inspired the supreme ink— called Qxxink- the new kind H&ifiJ oi ink that actually cleans a pen as it ff/nl writes. Eliminates 69 ','c of all pen troubles. fc9fc199 words
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Advertisement77 1940-06-18 14 what did the Engineer say/JHu w hen the Bridge Ipf^ 3 was finished There's something very satisfying, very comforting, in the genial mellowness of I Johnnie Walker. It's the result of the very Hliilv "un™/ skilful blending of all Scotland's finest whiskies, each of them matured to perfec- x_23Sß*"^ tion77 words
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Advertisement170 1940-06-18 14 Brov^y 68 blue Eyes Grey Eyes? Every day your eyes are invaded by invisible germs of every kind. They become covered with just such a film of dust and smoke and soot as your face and hands. And they are far more sensitive No wonder people's eyes betray their age170 words
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667 1940-06-18 15 LAST MINUTE GOAL GIVES GUNNERS VICTORY Sappers Fail To Maintain Lead In Changi Game R.A. (9th Hvy. Regt.) 2, R.E 1. AN early lead in the first five minutes of the game failed to take the R.E. to victory in a first division league match at Changi yesterday when the667 words
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Article, Illustration91 1940-06-18 15 THE Singapore Amateur Bcxing As-s-.riaii n will hold a meeting at St. Andrew's School at 6 p.m to-day. JoLr..iy Ware who ill not be able i meet Luif Yr .1 Friday, win be übsUtnted liy kittling Slma who specially wr-nt all oat to whip Ware to91 words
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Article180 1940-06-18 15 NASTY cut over the eye received by Johnny Ware In a recent fight ip-country with Battling Sima has s itcessitated an alteration in Run Run ■haw's programme for Friday at the J few World Arena. Sima has been übstituted for Ware against Luis Yeo180 words
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Article226 1940-06-18 15 (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Saturday. THE Johore EngUsh College beat the Johore Youngsters by 71 runs at cricket en the college ground yesterday. Scores: English College: Ungku Ahmad b Lazaroa 43, Ahmad Hassan b Lazaroo 20, Osman Mohamed b Lazaroo 10. R. Marshall retired226 words
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Article121 1940-06-18 15 i From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, June 17. /GIVING a disappointing display. Baby Valdez. the Spanish boater, who was making his debut in this country, was knocked out by Johnny Mortell in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round ton test at ths121 words
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Article29 1940-06-18 15 PLAYING on their own ground yesterday In the second division (a) of the league, the Singapore Harbour Eoard beat the R.A.M.C. by three goals '-o one.29 words
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Article27 1940-06-18 15 SOCCER: first division, Manchester* vs. Gordons, L'hanri, reserve division. S.R.C. vs. R.A.F.. S.R.C.; second division (a). Naval Police vs. Publishers, stadium. Tennis: Singapore championships27 words
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Article423 1940-06-18 15 V.M.r.A. 4; Mor*TU 2 DESPITE the bad weather, there was fine football played on the V.M.C.A. rround yesterday, when the V.M.C.A. met and defeated Moravia in a second division (b) flxtnre. The V's have always proved themselves great finishers, and it was this staying quality of423 words
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Article189 1940-06-18 15 THE draw and starting times for the 1 women's two-ball foursomes open competition at the Island Golf Club on Thursday are given below. All matches will start from the first tee. 2 45, Mrs. J. A. Allen and Mrs. J. J. OT>wyer vs. Miss B.189 words
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360 1940-06-18 15 Chinese 3; S.C.C MAINTAINING their unbeaten record, the Chinese reserves chalked up another victory yesterday to their long list when, In their return fixture with the Singapore Cricket Club on the i pa dang, they won by the odd goal in five. The360 words
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378 1940-06-18 15 CHINESE MUCH TOO GOOD FOR RECREATION CLUB Winners Second In Table With 20 Points Chinese 6; S.R.C 0. IN spite of fielding a weak team, the Chinese had 'no difficulty in gathering full points from the S.R.C., winning by six goals to nil at the stadium yesterday in a first378 words
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Article79 1940-06-18 15 (From Out Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Jane 17. PERAK'S side to meet the Eastern Athletic Association soccer team to-morrow is F. Toft; Chooi Yooi. Boon Ke*t: Hui Lim, Martmuttu, Hens Trik; Pitchay, Ar- a shad, Ec Eow, Sallrhudin, Swee Meng-. The Eastern team is Lav Hin Hon;79 words
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Article101 1940-06-18 15 PrRTHER RESULTS in the second annuai tournament of the Maxfli Badminton Party are: Singles: Ng Cheng Hua beat Ang Oher Yong 15—13, 13—15, 15—7: Kang Yong Heng beat Tay Swee Klat 15—8 15—8; Lye Ah Leng beat Lee Kheng Chiang I—s, 15—12, 15—6; Goh Buan Teck beat101 words
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218 1940-06-18 15 ■From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, June 17. WEIGHTS for five races on Wednesday, June 26, the second day of the Selangor Turf Club's summer meeting are: Morses, class i, uir. z, 3 "a iurs: Queen's star 9. CO Squeeze 8.08 Depot S.13218 words
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Article40 1940-06-18 15 rIE Blakan Mati Gunners beat the R.A.F. (Tengah) one-nil at Blakan Mati yesterday in a second division (a) game. Fort Canning and the R.A.F. (Kalians) drew two-all in a second division (b) game at the Clerical Union.40 words
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Advertisement207 1940-06-18 15 WHY GET A PONDEROUS MACHINE to knock about on, when a lighter and less costly one, the ARIEL would «tuit your purpose just as well THERE'S HO HANDIER BIKE or one more easily handled. It also costs less to run on account of its low petrol consumption. It'a Just what207 words
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Article, Illustration68 1940-06-18 16 Air Vice-Marsha! Playfair, Air Officer CommandinT. Advanced Air Striking Force (right), during a visit to a squadron which shot down 45 Nazi planes in a fortnight Men of this Defiant squadron account ed for 37 enemy aircraft in one68 words
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Article, Illustration197 1940-06-18 16 Nazi Planes Go To Their Doom PHOTOGRAPHS on the right are the first official records of aerial combats. They were taken by camera guns filed to Hurricanes and Spitfires. These cameras, which are loaded with lt> ni.ni. film, are fitted in the wings alongside the guns and automatically register a197 words
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Advertisement112 1940-06-18 16 BEE CHOW CO. (Merchant Tailor) Cut and fit specialists 21. Chulla Street Tel. 6535. 5A^ FO/? DEMONSTRATION jP^j|i L^ f^°^ke JfcCJP VVE W/LL GLADLY SEND A MACHINE ON TRIAL p/^EjgP Cork and l>lai lltornr^^^^sSl^^ Wherever you are, whatever you're doing, ||"fl>l/|||| |W r T T T"^B_ r l 1 JlJ—I112 words
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