DONALD DUCK

PHOOEY!"

DO NOT

FEED ANIMALS

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

May 16, 1940.

By Walt Disney

CITY ZOO

WELL, THAT'S ALL THERE 15. OLD BOYS!

A NEW

SHIPMENT

MONUMENT

THICK CREAM

3 tins $1.50

fosch 6

Nett)

Policewomen

On Parade TUE, Queen talking

to

members of the Women's Auxiliary Polico Force during her week-end visit to Edinburgh. She also šave various units of the city's A.R.P. forces.

BANKS

THE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA & CIUNA. Incorporated by Royal Charter 1833 Paid-up Capital

************,000,000

Reserve Liability of Proprietors 1,000,000 Reserve Fund

******** £3,000,000

HEAD OFFICE;LONDON. 28 Klihopsgate, E.C., Sub-Agencies in Lundan: 117/122, Leadenhall Street, E.C.3. West End Branchs

24/16, Cockspar Street, B.W.3. Manchester Branch:

52, Motley Strent, Manchester, 2.

AGENCIES AND BRANCIES:

Alor Star

Amritsar

Bangkok

Batavia

Bombay".

Calcutta

Agencies:.

Clive Street

Fatriis Place

Canton

Cebu

Cawnpore

Colombo

Domi

Haiphong

Hamburg

Hankow

Ilarbin

Hongkong

Ipoh

Jiatio

Karachi Lang

Kobe Kuala

Lumpur

Kuching Madras

Mtanits

Medan

Tangoon

Bolgon

Semarang

Seremban

Shanghai

Singapore Blunwan Seurabaya Talping Tientsin Tongkah

(Thuket)

-Tringtoo

New York-Yokohama...........

Peiping

(Peking)

Penan

General

and

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and Banking Business trancarted.

CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened FIXED DEPOSITS received for Ono Year or shorter periods in Local or Other Cur rencies at rates which will be quoted os application.

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! also opened in Local Currency and Sterling with interes allowed at rates obtainable on application. The Bank's Head Office in London undertakes Executor & Trustee busiņem and claims recovery of British Income Tax overpaid, on terms which may be ascertained at any of its Agencies and Branchet.

Д. А. САМБРОЕ,

DIFFICULT YEARS FOR CHILDREN

Manager.

to

It's when children start shoot up suddenly that they need your special attention. Children who are growing fast often tire casily, gel pale, listless and do poorly at school,

The trouble is that children have a double job of work to do. They use up energy in work and play and at the same time they are growing!.

Doctors and nurses have re- commended Horlicks for years for children who need this extra energy. Horlicks moreover builds sturdy bene and muscle. You'l find that palencas disappears, and school-wark improves. And the children seem to gala endless energy and "go." Got Horlicks -to-clay.

(4)

SESSIONS CALENDAR

Copr. 1940, Wala Dingy Productions

World Kiron Rental

A Nazi Defied a Legend of the Sea

And The British Navy Captured His Ship

AN OFFICER on the sandbagged bridge of a cargo liner which bas brought home supplies from the

Empire.

SAILORS Bay it is unlucky to change a ship's name.

Be that as it may, here is the story of the master of a Nazi freighter who, at the behest of his Fuchrer, defled the legend and painted out his vessel's name in favour of a fake Dutch alias-and landed in the hands of the British Navy.

He was captain of the German cargo steamer Uhen- fels, (7,603 tons), whose giant 120-ton derrick now towers above the skyline of Cubitt Town.

It was an aircraft from the Ark Royal which first saw the Uhenfels in the South Atlantic, four days from the Cape

The Ark Royal was at that necessity of changing her name. Ho

seized upon the name of Aagtekerk, į time, of course at the bottom of

but mistook the ship's port of survey,Į the sca. Lord Haw-Haw had left everybody on board the Rotterdam, for her port of registry, Uhenfels in no doubt about that. The circling plane could be nothing more than an optical illusion.

The pilot flew off-to report that among the vessels he had sighted on Aagtekerk "of patrol was the B.. Rotterdam," according to the name painted on its stern,

The pilot's report was flashed to officers where busy the flagship, checked the name and description of each vessel logged during the fight

No, Such Ship

"The Aagtekerk, of Rotterdam?" There was no such vessel in Lloyd's Register of Shipping-port of regls- try, The Hague. The officer's finger moved along the entry in the Re- gister-win screw: 8.811 tons; port

of survey-totterdam."

That was it; and it didn't need a Sherlock Holmes to see how the cap- taln had made his mistake.

Captain H. Flowerdew, who, with a prize crew, has brought the Uhen- fels safely-to- Milwall Dock, told, e correspondent-the-rest-of-the-story.

"A few days before war broke out," he said, "the Uhenfels salled

"The rest was easy. The position of the real Aagtekerk was on radioed to the flagship, and a des- troyer did the rest.

*The captain had his wife and young son aboard and several Ger- man ten-planters. That may explain why the Uhenfels was not scuttled."

When the captain and his crew were landet at Sierra Leone, man- bers

of the British colony learned that it was the third birthday of his and the event was, celebrated with a party and a birthday cake.

Repairing barrage balloon, damaged by bad weather, at a "hospital" somewhere In Eng land. The work is carried out by Women's Auxiliary Air Forco members.

BRITAIN NOW HAS

A MAGINOT LINE IN THE DESERT

By PHILIP JORDAN

-MERSA-MATRUH.

DELICIOUS WITH FRUITS, ETC.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Tel. 28151

Tribute to RADIO

Narvik Action Victim

A brother officer writes:— Lieutenant E. K. Urling Clark,

31.49 motres (0,520 kilo-sycles) ZBW, 355 motres (845 kc.) and A Father Brown Story Relayed from London

Radio Programme Broadcast by Z.B.W. on a Frequency of 145 k.c.'s and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and 8-11 p.m. on 9.52 mo's. per second.

12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter-

R.N., killed in action in HMS, Hardy cession. during the first engagement at Nur-

12.30 Dance Musto by Bob Crosby vik, while serving as flotilin gunnery and His Orchestra... afficer on the staff of his gallant 1. Local Time Signal and Weather Captain (D), Captain B. A. W. War-Report.

was outstandingly brilliant. At 1.30 Reuter and Rugby Fress,

2.15

5.45

0.45

A Programme

of Popular

Close downl Studio-Children's Bour. Closing Local Slock Quota-

burton-Lee, RN, was th every way1.03 Variety with Vivian Ella, AI- a very exceptional eman. His career Bowlly and Allco Faye,

Dartmouth, he was top of his term Weather Forecast and Announce- with such unfalling_regularity that ments. he achieved the rare distinction. of 1.45 being advanced a term, only to con- Ballads. tinue being top. He made his mark on the athletic alde, beating many existing track records. He was made Chlet Cadet Captain and was awarded the King's Dirk for "omcer-like qualities. This early combination tions. of a brilliant brain, a zest for athletics, and the priceless gift of leadership was to mark every stage. of his career, As an Acting Sub-

1.30 London Relay-Tho News, Lieutenant he gained more than the coveted five first-class certificates

8 Local Time Signal, Weather There must have been few of the Report and Announcements.

arid 8.03 Carroll Gibbons. (Piano) annual Admiralty prizes which he did not win. And later, as a gunnery H Boy Friends specialist, it was a foregone con 8.23 Variety Programme with clusion that he would be selected for Arthur Asker, The Daucan Sisters, the "dagger course" in advanced theory. His

0.47 Hawaiian Selections.

7 Danoo Music.

9.15

fine

brain will be Florrie Forde and Others. great loss to the gunnery depart. ment.

London Relay-News Summ- 9.80 London Relay Vivo la

mary.

9.45

Cesar Franck---Frelsdo, Aria

But it was not merely as a "brain" France." that he achleved distinction. Throughout his career he retained and Finalo,

qualities of leadership which

1050 him as outstanding at Dart

un;

It is, however, one thing to

mouth. It

be a

Alfred Corlet (Piano),

10.08 Composions of Sibellus. Tone-Poem "Finlandia, Op. 20,

er, and No. 7. Leopold Stokowski and the

a leader of men but leader of Philadelphia Orchestra Sav, Som

for greater, thing to be a leader

one's brother officers and contem-Busa, Op. 30, No. 4; Flickan Kom poraries. Urling Clark was always

Sin Aladings Mote....Morlan Ifran

our leader. He would have ridicu- Anderson led the idea himself, but his charac- Valse

(Contrallo) with Plano; Txisto-Kuolema....Chicago

ter and enthusiasen must have In-Symphony Orchestra cond, by Fre- fluenced an immense number of his derick Stock; Karelia Suite Alla shipmates. With his fine spirit, his Marcia, Op. 11. Symphony Or

cond. by Prof. Robert vigorous outlook, he was always an chestra

there was Kajanus. example to us, But

10.30-London-Rear-EYO nothing of *siperman" about

lovable nature, and

the

BRITAIN and Egypt-are prepared to meet any Uriing. He had most simple and Apollo,"

from an Indian port. She had a challenge that may come to them from the West.

cargo such as any urgosy might have envled-Persian carpets, cases of opium valued at nearly a quarter of a million pounds, linseed oil, palm

kernels.

"The Rest Was Easy"

Beyond this desert fortress there is no water until

the other side of the Libyan border, more than 150 miles

away.

G

A Father Brown story by G. K.

11 Close down,

was, like $0 many great men, extremely modest Chesterton..

shy. He loved nothing better

and

than to tramp for enlles over the hills and sup in the village inn. Gic must

have had more close friends in the Service than most men of his age. His Intense zest for life and his ir

pus.

That natural inck is one of the defences of Egypt against any repressible high spirits were infeeli "She next put into Lourenco Mar-attack that might ever be planned from that direction. ques in Portuguese East Africa, and," after cooling, put to sea in an al- the blockade and tempt to evade reach Germany.

"While waters

master

Blic was steaming Into of the Cape her for south must have decided on the

Pre-1914 Pilot

Flies

Air Marshals Now

By An Air Correspondent

Lieut.-colonel Louis A. Strange, D.S.O., M.C.,

D. F. C., aged 49, is to-day a pilot officer, flying air marshals between London and France.

Many of his passengers to-day were junior'to him in the last war. He is probably the only pilot flying before 1914 who is flying in the Service again.

He flew through most of the It was lashed to the cockpit of his last war in the R.F.C., which he machine, because aircraft in those left with the rank of wing-days were not intended for offensive

action. commander, the present pay for

Foll Out of Cockpit which is £660-£880 a year.

Another, and even more important, defence a the presence of highly- trained British troops within the 30- mile periphery of savagely-laid barbed wire that surrounds this ilttle behalf of the St. John Ambulance other walk of life. He read we cera is a tribute to his flae charac-

town in a semi-circle, looped across the dunes and plains beyond it.

Behind the sea, to which the two ends of barbed wire entanglements and of anti-tank obstacles run down on the enstern, and ivestern sides. of

Bodouin Villages

the town.

Within this scent-circle lie not only Bome of the most ingeniously, and skilfully designed defences 1 hava yet seen, but a fully equipped aerodrome, several Bedouin villages made of low dark tents, and a pleasant, shady Hittle modern town, whose tall mos- que is one of the few landmarks of the desert, visible for many miles.

Nor is that all. A city of huts and tents has sprung up since the war began, and in these most of the Dri-

soldiers live and work,

List

Some weather, as good as to day's they call themselves the lucky ancs-live out in delences they have hollawed from the sand and rock.

Entrances to these, huge dug-outs are conceded from any possiblilty of forward observation.

In Ning Years

Two men who come from Stockport

dugouts. And they seem to like it. One of thein has not seen England for nine years, but in all that time he has not forgotten what his home town is like in winter.

Colonel Strange's-pay-is-now-Once-ho-was-In-bis--single-syster—| Uive-in-the-corner-of-one-of-theso.

fighter when the £243.

gun on the top Before this war started he was a plane became jammed in a fight with director of the Straight Corporation, Von Leuzer, the German nce.

Strange stood up in his cockpit and had a close connection with the

to clear it and fell out. Following are the cases to be tried air navigation school at this month's' Celmina! Sessions Ine firm managed. which commence on Saturday next: Mis, Strango sald:

Lo Kau and Chan Tim-shing, "murder;

that the sle

"My husband is delighted that he

air.

Ho

Onte Tainganxo, altempted murder Na is serving ngain in the Kuen, ilo Yuk and Laing Kong and Wong would have liked to have been nearer Cheuk, possession of arrive and nmmuni• sion: To Vau and 13 athers and Ng Lot the front line, but he realises the and five others, robbery: Chiu Tong diffkulty about his age.” worded with intent Tong Bau-wa and Colonel Strange was one of the Kwong Bo-chung, weing an instrument 10 procura a miscarriegs; lo Yeu, Yan Kwat- eniu. Bua Kun and Tu Sau, arned rou bery and receiving stolen property: Hung Ka robbery, porachaton of aring, and -and-Et-Yanewah, bribery:

first pilots-In 1914-to lake up a Lewis gun.

-branch of a deportellon prder. If Ring properly. Wong 110leliun, larceny from

I machine dived, and he hel on to the gun 'Ho got his feet around the "stick" when the ma- ching bad fallen to ́500ft, over the lines, and righted fi, Von Lauzer thought he had been

After the war, at a Berlin aviation show, the two met

killed.

Von Leuzer mentioned the in- eldent, and Strange laughingiy blentified himselį, : Von Leuzer today in bellavedio.

Iob the person and Chan Wah. Tamold high ranke in the Germen nir bary by two or more; Cheung Po-tira and Yum Ping and Kung Tak-on, breachi 'seven others," robbery and receiving "stolen · deportation 'orders."

forco.

Not that it is always so good here. There was a sandstorm recently, and you could not see three yards ahead.

THE NEW PRENOIS REMEDY. THERAPION NË 1 THERAPION NË 2

HERAPION NO:3

Bangtan Pesade, Chastota, ve pichier My, rotori késŽI,

TRILE (LENO'S PILLS You thakivan

CIVIL SERVICE · LIST

The thirty-sixth lasue of the Hong- kong Civil Service List has been published. It covers the careers and appointments of all senior officers of There is no doubt that Urling the Government service who were Clark was a great man. With his employed at the beginning of this AMBULANCE FLAG DAY

brilliant attainments he might well (year. Commissioner, on have already achieved fame in an- The assistant

and was a keen student of music and Association and Brigade, extends

But he chose the Navy and ter and splendid qualities. Discuss- the arts.

into its life with all his ing the utter futility and stupidity of grateful thanks to all who sent in entered donations, both great and small, also matchless vigour. That in his short war Urling always held firmly to the to those who by the loan of premises, career, he had time to leave his mark view that it was "a fine thing to fight assistance et depots, organisation of on it is a tribute to his exceptional and die for one's country. Now he he is has crowned his career by going out ability. That districts, dispiny of posters and salo professional of badges and flags, contributed to mourned as the best and truest of in the great tradition which he 60 the success of recent Flag Day,

friends by a very wide circle of of resolutely upheld..

at First Glance.

STYLE

COMFORT -

Ploco

·Flexible

Throat

at First Step.

GORDON'S

IN

ally) FOOTWEAR

Que

LTD.

KAYAMALLY BLDG.

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