DONALD DUCK
I'LL GET RID OF YOU ONCE AND FOR ALL, THIS TIME, YOU PUSSY-FOOTIN'
PEST!
ONE CAT TO CHINA COMES TO $42.00
IT TAKES MY LAST CENT, BROTHER, BUT IT'S WORTH
IT
2-28
Friday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPLANE
YOU THE GUY THAT SPENT
HIS LAST CENT SENDING A CAT TO
CHINA?
YEAH! WHAT ABOUT IT?
"April 26, 1940.
By Walt Disney
WELL, THEY DIDN'T GET THERE, CHIS'LER!
MANILA
MUSK MELONS
(1-3 LBS. EACH)
50°
PER LB.
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD. Tol. 28151
-RADIO-
ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) Recital by Luba Shaftain Holmes); Orlent Express (Mohr), Taming the Tiger (La Roccu); Chan- son D'Amour (Suk), By The Sleepy (Eric Coales): Polonaise Lagoon Militaire (Chopin, arr. Walter).
From the Studio Radio Programmine Broadcast by Z. B. W. on a Frequency of 846 lt.c's. and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and 4-11
p.n. on 9.52 m.c's, per second.
p.m. Short Service of Inter-
12.30 Hachmaninol-Rhapsody on Theme of Paganini for Plano and Orchestra, Op. 43.
Sergei Rachmaninoff (Plano) and
7.30 London Relay The New 8.00 Local Time Signal, Weather Report and Announcements..
In
6.03 Beethoven-Symphony No. 7
A Major, Op. 92.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stoicowski.
8.40 Studio-Luba Shaftain (Piano)
The Navies
BRITAIN'S
Compared
HUGE
LEAD IN ALL KINDS
OF
SHIPS
By HECTOR BYWATER
OWING to the secrecy which has been observed, on
playing An Arrangement of Beetho both sides since the outbreak of war, it is impossible to
Leopold Stokowski and the Philaven's "Kreutzer" Sonata. delphia Orchestra.
12.04 Rachmaninoff-Prelude in D Flat Major, Op. 32, No. 13.
Elleen Joyce (Piano).
1.00 Local Time Signal and Wea- ther Report.
1.03 Dance Musio by Harry Roy and. His Orchestra,
1,30 Reuter and Rugby Press, Weather Forecast and Announce ments 1,45
Frances Langford (Vocal) and Quentin Maclean (Cinema. Or- Kan),
2.15 Close Down.
9.15 London Relay-News Sum-assess with certainty the present relative strength of the
mary
9.30 London Relay World Ar-British and German Navies.
fairs."
9.45 Dance Music by Jay Wilbur and His Band.
10.10 Arthur Askey (Comedien). Cragh! Bang! I Want To Go Home The Black-Out Song from 'Black Velvet'): Willow, Tit Willow (Phil Park-Parr Davies); F. D. R. Jones (Rome), with Jack Hylton and Some
111 Boys.
10.20 Gino Bordin and IIls Ha- wallank
(Nicholls), Ho-
Waltz-Delilah
0.00 Dvorak--Quartat In A Flat wailan Berceuse (Bardin), Tears of
Major, Op. 105.
Prague String Quartet
Love (Bordin).
10.30 Jack Hylton and His Orches
8.27 Closing Local Stock Quota-tra in Dance Music.
0.20
Verdi's "Rigoletto" Act III. Characters and Soluists in order of appearance: Gilda, daughter of Rigó.
11.00 Close Down.
TWO PICTURES BANNED
Shanghai, Apr. 25.
letto, Mercedes Capsir (Soprano); It is announced that the joint; The Duke of Montua, Dino Borgiofo board of film censors of the Settle- (Tenor); Rigoletto, his jester,
Ric
ment
in the French Concession, con- cardo Stracciari (Baritone); Sparnvened on March 20. unanimously Dominici censored the Alm "Lady of the fucile, a bravo, Ernesto (Bass); Maddalena, sister of Spurt Troples" in which Hedy Lamarr at
Annu Masetti Bassi (Con-tempts to bribe a French Indo-China to) and The
Milan Symphony ofcul. The board announced thrit} Orchestra.
the picture was entirely unsuitable for local exhibition,"
"Mad Em-
7.05 The Orchestra Raymonde. :- Berceuse (Jarnefelt); A Night On It also turned down The Waves (Finnish Waltz-Koski-press", picturing Maximillian's reiga man), Electric Girl (Helmburgh-in Mexico.-United Press.
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THE
HONGKONG
PENINSULA HOTEL;
HONGKONG HOTEL, RÉPULSE BAY HOTEL;
SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL;
HOTELS
LIMITED
association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Poking
It is believed that many new ships of all types have been laid down in each country since last September, but no details
85
in
[are available,
A
In completed units, the oppos-
names ing navies are constituted as
R.A.F. casualties
THE 24th RA.F. casualty list contains eighty-five namės,
KILLED IN ACTION
Addie, 41840, Pilot Omicor P. A. 8. Ayres, 30179, riving Officer y 11. Broughton, 410070, Sergeant L. Miller, 500021, Sergeant J. E. Phillips, 502040, Sergeant II. Prosser 024364 Aircraftman 1st Class F. Rowling, 314444, Sergeant G. A Wallace, 530002, Leading Aircrattmon
V
Previously Reported "Missing" Now Prosumed "Killed In Action" Grossey, 610460, Bergeant R.-C. HID, 544752, Aircraftman Ist Clau A. Lane, 641531, Lending Aircraftman A W. W.
Sheppard, 580102, Acting Sergeant
A
Wounded or injured in Action Crann, 545077, Aircrattman End Class 3 Kain, 39534. Flying Oncer E. J. D... Ritter, 69157, Leading Aircraftman CA. Saul, 42080, Pilot Onicer T. D. Skillings. 564900, Sergeant D. 11. A.
MISSING
Boskerville, 375, Acting Flight' Lis
tenant J. E.
Close, 541636, Leading Aircraftinan T.. Cross, 081037, Acting Sergeant R. Funnell, 40253, Tilat, Oficer E. O. Jones, 506101. Sergeant A...
Newlon, 551758, Leading
W. G
Aircraftmal
Niella, 381500, Fight Sergeant D.. W.G. Roberts, 541975. Leading Aircraftman
J. B.
Shepperton, 501926, Sergeant 1. D. Sillen, 580407. Sergeant G. II. Wheatley, 39147, Flying Officer C. M. Williams, 500191, Sargeant 5. A
KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE Berrill, 31200, Flight Lleutenant E. R. Colterell, 56257, Sergeant M. C. Fanshawe, 30311, Flying Officer . V. Findlay, 6853B, Sergeant D. C. Gillings. 664649, Sergeant J.. W. Graeme, 00254, Flying Officer N. S.
follows:
Battleships and battle
British German
cruisers.................
with B-
14
15
5
Light cruisers with 6-
Go (ab) 10
Heavy cruisere
inci guna
inch gems
Large aircraft carrierE
Large destroyers
Medium destroyers Minelayers
Anti-aircraft ships (con-
verted cruisers) Submarines
10 (abt.) -
not known
Including two pocket battleships, which are in reality heavily-armed cruisers.
Small Craft
In addition each navy possesses a large number, of sloups, motor, tor- pedo boats, and other small fighting craft.
Vessels now bullding include: British: Five
battleships with 14-inch guns; four battleships with 16-Inch guns,
German: Four battleships with 15-Inch guns."
Cruisers; submarines and patrol craft are understood to have been laid down in both countries since September lust,
The German losses in submarines have been so heavy that the num- ber of these bonts now available is purely speculative. I may range from 25 to 40 or more.
Numbers of Men
On the outbreak of war Britain, without counting the Dominions, had a naval personnel of 133,000 officers and men, the German total came to 75,000.
It is idle to speculate on differences in training, discipline and morale, but the events of the past months suggest that the British Navy Is superior to the enemy In all these
Harbour, 881333, Acting Sergeant R., J. respects, Harris, 665343, Sergeant H. J. L Hintan, 40592, Pilot Offeer I. P. Hunter, 77208. Pilot Oficer II. 1. Jackson, $32400, Corporal ..
Lawrence, 533081. Leading Aircraftman G. A.
Mackenzie, 621703. Aircraftman-1st Class LL. J.
Macrae, 30089, Flying Officer W. J Milson, 33450, Pilut Officer . E. D. Morgan, 632018, Leading Aircrafiman F. V.
Murphy, 580800, Sergeant C. T. Nettielon, 33413, Pilot Omeer 1. J. M. Obolensky, 101, Pilot nicer. A.
Red Indian Snipers
seven
RED Indian snipers formed part of the third contingent of the Canadian Expeditionary
Pizzey, 600695, Leading Aircraftman Force which arrived in England
E.W.
Radclife, 90293, Plot Offer H. P. J.
2nd Rose, 030963, Aircraftman C. T.
Sharpe, 617313., Aircraftman 2nd Class J. A.
30833, Flying Officer W. J.
Vaux, 40378, Pilot Officer R. B. Winterton, 024013, Aircraftman 2nd Class K. C.
Swire-Crifftlim,
MISSING BELIEVED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Balston, 50587, Flying Omeer J. P. U Fennell, 42491. Plat Oficer J.
Talliday, 020442, Aircraftman 1st Class
Lilburn, 37665. Flying Officer
WOUNDED on INJURED ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Alexander, 313059, Aircraftinan 1st Class
誌
Auger, 47815 Pilot Omeer
Beach, $1230, Corporal G. W.
Minu, 002247, Leading Aircraftman W. N. Brightmore, 635402, Corporal P. E. A. Carter, 500028 Leading Airerafiman
G. W. D.
Zullott, 42401, Acting Pilot Officer P. C. Jav, 143021, Bergeant A. E Jones, 580770, Sergeant H, G. Knigliton, 745213. Sergeant T. 7. Masien, 740274, Bergeant AV.
Sinclair, creant G. A.
Statham
Flying Officer D. Wylie, 41769, Plot Omeer C. R.
DIED OF WOUNDA OR INJURIES RECEIVED ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Duff, 74036, Bergeant It C
Hermels, 61723, Hergeant A. R., Johnson, 40613, Pilos Omeer PIL Lynch, 044130, Alteraftman 1st Clas D._IL
Scott, 42001. Acting Pilot Officer W. C. DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE Brondhurst, 041074, Aircraftman Crane, 743003. Aircraftman lad C Jamen, 10221, Corporal In!
Cinns
It. F.
2nd
cratiman J.
Ronald, 874309, Alferattamen SUNTOR, 3112, Sergeant at Class 3. Tobin 177, Aireractman 2nd Class
A.E. IL
recently.
Navymen who lined the sides of their ships cheered the Canadians as they embarked on small river steamers which took them to the поду, They had travelled in weil-known Transatlantic liners escorted by the Navy.
They were amused by Lord Haw-law's radio boasts that one of the, troopships had been sunk.
"Tell him," one Canadian said, "that he is a vain boaster. This voyage was uneventful. We never saw a German submarine or acro- plane."
The Indians officer said their Im- mense patience fully qualified them for their job as snipers.
2nd Division Soon
Also in the contingent were men. who had been prepared for service under the Empire training scheme in
Conade.
The troops were met by Major- General D. M. MoNaughton, Com- mander of the Canadian Army, who came over with the first con- unrent.
The General was accompanied by the Duke of Devonshire Under- Secretary for the Danninious,
The second Canadian Division is ready to leave Canada as 20011 să the British High Cornmand con- sider the time suitable.
It is believed in Connds that the coon second division will follow lus the first moves to Fratico.
LONDON
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they are kinder
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Count the "TELEGRAPHS" everywhere
Journal.
of the
Hongkong
Fisheries
Research
Station
Edited by
Dr. G. A. C. Herklots
Now on Sale
at
Morning Post Building.
Price $3.00.
Page 15Page 16