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Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
GRASH
December 18, 1939.
By Ernie Bushmiller ·
I WANT MY MONEY BACK-
THIS PAPER
IS STALE/
Jel. 28151.
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SIREN IN KHAKI
A young soldier, stationed near London, is the "awful example" of the war-timo dangers of mimicry.
His imitations of farmyard Bounds, express trains and sergeant-majors were the joy of his company.
But success led to his fall. The other day he tried to imitate the "warbling noto" of the air-raid warning signal.
The result was so realistic that it was mistaken for a raid warning.
Troops sprang to action- stations, guns were pointed skywards and a convoy rushed off to guard a neighbouring
town.
Result: The offender is now quietly practising "birds' songs at
eventide" in the peace of military confinement.
Rum For Air
Raid Victims
OBJECTOR'S DUAL NATIONALITY
A YOUNG man of dual nationality-British and Swiss- appeared before the London Tribunal for conscientious objectors at West London County Court.
ile was C. J. Baerlucher, of Perryn Road, Acton, and the clerk (Mr. Clayton Smith), on behalf of the. Ministry of Labour, ex- plained thai on reaching 21 Baerlocher would have to choose
which nationality he will adopt.
Baerlocher said he was born
in England and had lived here
all his life, except for a year he spent in Switzerland.
Valentino's Widow
Clings To Her 'Peke'
I
BORDEAUX. Because she
He was enrolled in the Swiss Mili- was, not allowed to have her tary Medical Corps, but Switzerland. Pekingese dog with her in her he said, would never go to war about cabin, Natasha Rambova, former anything unless they were attacked wife of Rulolf Valentino, walk- on their own ground. He said he was willing to do land work or ed off a liner in which she had civilian defence work.
booked a passage from Bordeaux.
"Done Our Share" Anather objector, W. II. V. Adling-1 ton, of Scarborough Road, E., wrote stating that his father log a leg in the last war, and his grandfather die from war service,
"My father, like myself, was an only son, and we consider we have! done our share in the cause of war." The added,
Philip Edward Bailey, of Tudor Road, Hampton, said his understand-
From the "Mcdiral World" fing of Christianity made it impossible. The ram ration was often of the, for him to kill his fellow men. greatest arsistance at first-aid posts, "I denounce war and the prepara- ander fire in the last war, but it has tien for it; I shudi work only for not yet penetrated to the cunncious-pence," he said.
He added that he was not willing
ness of the official inedical officers-- lay or Aring that it is sometimes to join the R.A.M.C. or work "under
Government control."
equally good for the sud-shocked N. L. Calhaem, of Castle View Gardens, Ilford, wrote: "Hatred for
rivilian.
The medical offer will be wise one's fellow men, which I think is who rees to it that any unit for necessary towards the success of a which he is responsible is not with-,war, is incompatible with the Chris- nul a rum ration for use at need. tlan principle of love."
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A veterinary surgeon's certifi
time.
ente saying that the dog would die if parted from its mistress could nest- change the mind
of the officials.
Still at It, Still Wrong
KARL VON WIEGAND, "the Kaiser's Press agent," who visited Hougkeng In 1937, is at it again. This German-horn American four- nalist, who described himself dur lag the last war as the "offelal Press representative - with the German Anny," Is now working In Amsterdam for Mr. William Nandolph Ilearst's
· newspaper chalit.
In * message published fi America e quotes Datch opinion as belleving that "England and Frantee have probably lost the war already."
1916
From 1914-16 von Wiegand re- peatedly claimed the Central Powers were Invincible, In August he wired als newspaper: "Rumania will not enter the war
inst Germany," Runania did NOT come la-until a week fairr. He was the mouthpiece of the German Fleck for its cotule-opera challenges to Britain from the mine and fortress protected an- chorage of Wilhelmshaven,
The authors BELGIANS HEAR
allowed Natasha
to travel across; France lo
Medi- terranean port," where she hopes
to fin #
ping . line
will
GUN-FIRE
Ireland's Unavailing Effort
(Continued from Page 8.)
ovement started by Ip saw the ball sent over to Chang who repassed to ip to shoot across the goalmouth. Lee slipped it back to Ip who again sent it neross, this time for Chouk to meet with a weak shot that dribbled under the leg of Moore who was too slow in getting down to it.
was
LUCK AGAINST TOM the resumption, Ireland at- tacked and penned the Chinese in their own aren, but luck was dend against them. Their approach work
but beyond
their reproach, finlihing had great deal incking. O'Regan forced A corner, but A Leonard sent in a weak shot which Max had no difficulty in clearing. D. advanced Leonard and Honniball further afield, and gave more rope to Cheuk and Chang, wito ever and anon made ruids on the Ireland goal. It one of the ralds Cheule pulled a tale, and was absent for a few minus, but he zoon returned to which dangerous raid came very near a goal Jorge was to the fore at this period; once back- heeling to Brackenbury who was sight too slow and lost i good chance,
a
utes later when he centred right at the toes of Jorge who pushed the
BRUSSELS, Dec. 17 (Reuter)-Ii Brackenbury redeemed himself min- ship-is reported that the sound of gun-fire that coming from the direction of the sea,
her was heard on the Belgian coast. ball in with Tam unbalanced, but an
allow pet to remain with her.
Army Beat
The Navy
(Continued from Page 8.)
(By "Fly-half")
The fring was described as being apparently of a serious nature.
Purchasing Fleet
Of Cargo Ships
offside kick was given mainst Jorge. PENALTY AWARD SHORTLY after this, Tsang was
pulled up for a doubtful hands, and after O'Regan and 11s had de- efined the responsibility, Shechan scored with a rasping low shot,
Undaunted
strove the Chinese gamely if weakly against the press- ing attacks of the Irish, and Ip put WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (Reuter). them head again after combin- Sir Ashley Sparke, representative ing splendidly with Yeung. of the British Ministry of Shipping,
Ireland tried very hard, and came 1a understood to be the head of a near on several occasions, but China delegation in New York negotiating was to go still further ahead when in front of goal, Lee to purchase a fleet of cargo vessels. in melee
tapped the ball in, with Moore won- tiering about the whereabouts of the
The teamscomm
a good try, which Berry came near to afterwards, converting. Not long Lang dashed over for a try which Waite converted. This gave the three line. Indeed, Fay how never boll, Army an eight points lead at half played better in this Colony.
China-Tam Kwan-hon; Mak Sul-on, Leslie, al stand-of ball, was in Thang Chung-wan; Lag Shui-tan, Heu In the second half, Army's super-form and generally had the measure King-seng. Tse Kam-hung; Young Shui- jority at forward was decisive, and of young Thontson, his vis-a-vis.yle, Chang Chlag-hat Lee Wal-tong.
"[Luscombe"out" in ̄a"had"isternoon's | Cheuk-Shok-kam-and-ip_„Pak-wa, May was kept busy feeding Hook.
In a sole Navy attack, Paul nearly work. let Bowden through, but Pinkerton
to pross across smartly
the ས་ winger, and Picton was not inramed
come
Ireland Moore; Hills, Sheehan; Smart, D. Leonard, Bonniball: Brackenbury, P. Jorge, O'Regan, Martin' and A. Leonard.
STOCK MARKET REPORT
OUTPLAYED IN SCRUMS
UP FORWARD Police were out- when he placed the ball into touch. played in the light serums despite Duku was very tetive in following their superior weight man tur man, up, whitst his feeding and quick passes and this might be somewhat accourt- out to his threes led to a score midwayed for by the fact that they packed Hongkong Stock Exchange Official through the second hall.
Watte 3-4, with
Riddell playing 5/8. Summary issued 12,30 p.m. Saturday gathered a pass to cross over for an Dempsey was outstanding in the line- says: tinconverted try, which caught theouts for the Police, where he gove Market ruled quite steady for the Navy side napping.
his side an advantage. Jackson, at short session, closing with inside forward, was a grund tackler in undertone. the loose, and should prove to be in-{
Buyers Avaluable in this position for the Po- j and ice, now that he is no longer required
was a three-quarter.
PREMEDITATED MOVE
ARMY'S NEXT SCORE Was dropped goal well manoeuvred, which appeared to have been a
Inove
worked out in practice. From " In the light scrums, Club forwards serum in front of the Navy pests, the did well, with Salter hooking excel- ball went out to Hook, who hesitated lently. In the loose, backing up in as if he were going to attempt a drop attack, and covering up in defence, and thien he dashed off to the left, and on seeing his way barred he threw the Club pack showed up poorly except in Individuut efforts. Deane, out a long pass behind his scrum Bompas find Kennedy were the Club Lang, who was on the right hand side best. of the serum (well back), and took deliberate aim and dropped grand goal.
who
Duke then let Pinkerton through for a try which was
Lang.
converted
Dr. J. A. R. Selby refcreed,
A STUMBLING BLOCK
HENDERSON and Thompson did
by well without indulging in indivi»:
dualist movements. They found Rid- dell a stumbling block, if they held ArraySpr. Picton (RE); Spr. Arting-on too long. Carruthers dropped his |stall (ILE.), SØR. Lang H. Scota), Cpl. passes too frequently. He redeemed
Walta E.) and L. Skipwith LC. llbox (H.A. and Lt. Mar (Duthums).himself to a certain extent by follow Bdr. Even (RA). Cpl. Sutherland (Ring-up well in attack, whilst In Scots), LL. Hewitt (Middlesex); L. Pin- defence he was sound. Charter was kerton (it. Senta), Pie. Berry (Middlesex the mainstay of the bucks, and had Set. Fago (RA), 1.1. Cuthbertson (it.
and
Duke
he been better supported his efforts Scotty 20Lt. Blevens! Tel. Buwden would have been better taken advan Tel. Paul, Mid. Nicholl and Sub. L. Keninge of. Vau Leeuwen and Lavalle nedy L. Carter and Lt. Cdr. Clark; Lág Wir, Barlow, Lt. (E) Brown, Mild. Martin found Taylor and Reynolds too much PO, Smart, AB, Langmuir: C. Wir. King for them, Thomson again showed Pay, Lt. Charles and Ldg. Wir. Ferrie. improvement at full back.
Police 10 Club
Wilson weaved his way through the
Club back division to touch down and Police defeated Club by 10 poins draw first blood for Police. Fay con- (two goals) to 8 (a goal and a try) verted from an easy position.
in a keen encounter which took place Carruthers replied for Club, Char- prior to the mala game. It is under-ter failed to convert. stood that Club played men who were fighting for thier places
ת!
next Soon after the resumption, Ilen- week's match against the Army. derson, backing up well, raced over Police must be congratulated a to touch down (or Club. Charler their fing alisplay, which must Jantly converted.
place.
The teams were:
their Inclusion in the senior games
Poller replied almost immediately ¡next season. A Quadrangular TournR --
ment next year would now seem to with a try by Taylor which Fay con- be a certainty.
verted. Club lost last Saturdny's Haume through lack of a sura kicker. Admittedly n difficult attempt| Falice, Wall; D. 11. Taylor, B. to convert was inlased, but then C. Fay, G. S. Wilson and J. U, Reynolds, Charter tafled badly with a kick gene-Wheeler, P. J. Cullinan, L.A. Bearie: B I. 1. Lite and E. Lutecambe; A. tically in front of the Police goal. Innes, 3 itayward, K. B. Dempsey, 11. W. Henderson is surely Club's best rott Jackson and J. S, Wadell.
} and medium dlitanes kicker, and: It
Club-F, Mỹ Thomson; 'H. Van Leeus was strange that he was not entrusted wen, J. C. Charter M. d. Carruthers and with the penalty. The m
[R.M. Lavalle; 2, M. Thomson and J. EL Wall was exceedingly safe at full-lenderson; 1. E. Hakman, X. W. Salter, bark for the Pollen. Taylor and Fay nedr. O'M, Deano, A., J. G. Taylor EDW. FIOUL FUTA. Hompas, A. Mẹ Kert- were the pick it a very sound Police | and 8. Dunnett,
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