Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
August 27, 1940.
DONALD DUCK
Sales-Lady's
7.20
Court Claim MAGAZINE
Given Judgment
At the Summary Court, before Mr. Justice E. H. Willlama to- | day, Shum Fong, described as a salos-Indy, instituted a claim for i $65 against the Central Meat and Dairy Supply Company of Chung Tin Building
tented
Mr. Alfred } 1 plaintiff and Mr. P. Znatnein agteral
Plaintiff's Casc
Mi Mom and the loan consiituteal
325 as a month's that feu M93 39470 $13.
Convedime
t
712-
FIA)༢༨ ༢༨H, ༧-༣,At
The data and feet
:‚ཝོ་“་་༢༩
r3 The state salarak tem a ne the
ginning of Macch TOMI, and barbere
Chaim +
Fry
Arm inl
1.
at M Hom
1
Pasif
ts
Lady
Inspeeter
being banne
ה + + 4!
March 21 and
.1
nd for a letter of March
"
the detrout Purry
to her w Mt 2 would be taken sala
that date
Art
M
1
...
pintrit.It was opresc vottarned Zimmer zuh
s
M.
Aveat took
defendant
bund worked for th during the unit of M
M
Manager: Evidence
A 22 Thaizing Manges the
defendant fun, statest that
INVADIN
Dow
163-
ly he was the image of the Hang
Dairy Supply 1.1 kons!
Pontur player of the Company mi bqpzidation and when the present firm purchinseid
the assets of the liquidators, lut was taken) <> wan take
sales-latly pomitions nie hat oecupiedi
previous firm.
Townrdly Be
satesmen were
t
A
اتری
11
the
end
March informed that from
May they would have to po un a lay
AUTO RECKING CO.
+
By Walt Disney
AGAZINE PAGE
U.S. WAR NEAR SAYS ADMIRAL
FROM PAGE ONE
aft
Malatianar es
Japan's Advantage
! יוך:
mayda kantige bes path cipals and diwang ter the et case we tratand
1:
defen
མ་-་ས་་ ༈༙
....
Barn
『e
", Ika;, tot』
taking enemy stevnt the wea cał
ཨེ ཀཽཎ བྷྲ』 11.. 'i!,『nནཾ ། * yond the inderbeti dedekorses 1114 stven žien longitude
Probable Battleground
Wit
4.
Ele
17111
I has tur 1 Wall I Klubl n 1
esept Strzale e formiliar for emer fert T
rasung mit And
Roney germined on this Sicher
neration in the post is that we love
ot be unduly
The Japonesa
..
I PLET
The ultimate result of naval and
Japan air war between
Be the United States, viewed against the background of the two nations - volved, would seem to be a viclory for the nited States Japan: IN
Ekod vponentA Bically while the Creted States Dough
rank Marged with a ital spart mach and resourceful
Japrots also
to day basis Cmr jadran accepteri, this proposition but the plantat in tuned the IPTEAS apit asked for month's say in lints
Thi
Infused al
meture
she had to work throughout thr I wan platf WI Moth notice.
River
the
For
military Ki
enemies then and Buster
Failizce of Jafsus lo mergueda
El att bything of boy wor
posent à Law
12,0
mersed by hel arabuustries. tra mentada
that st Lorens and faire Dans les deft
ContinuR. Air Dalziel and t The versation between bu11 plaintiff was carried on tirugh at
who formed him Interpreter plaintiff was restining at the end f
Plaintiff worked throught woulet April April but it was not true that she met worked for the Company throughout May
To Mr
Williams,
Zammern
Can y
COLONY'S PLANES
agreed that the onus of praving the Hongkong's Part In "Speed
question of resignatio
ས"
client, and he submitted thin thr onus had been carried oul
Following Mr
Hon's submissions, Mr. Williams
Ev judgment to plaint for $33 75.
Travelling the expenses claim only being allowed for the first week of May
GRAPHIC STORY OF BLITZKRIEG
FROM PAGE ONE
had its windows blown In and the roof damaged
Policemen Killed LONDON. Aug. 20 (Domel)-! London has experienced Ave roids Late Sunday during the week-end.
night and early to-di Londoners
to-day, were aroused by the wall of sirens and screaming bombs in the second night-raid in succession.
Two policemen were killed when bombs were dropped early in the after the all morning half an hour
clear signal was sounded.
Thrill For Ambassador SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (Domel).--- Mr. Joseph Kennedy, United States Ambassador to London, and his staff had a big thrill in the Nazi air rald on London on Sunday night when a bonib. fell only 100 feet from Mr. Kennedy's home in the suburbs of the metropols
Thirty-Seven Nazis Downed LONDON, Aug. 26 (Reuter)—An Air Ministry communique states that at least 37 enemy aircraft have been destroyed in attacks on this country to-day.
Fifteen of our aircraft were lost but the pilots of six are safe.
Ring Of Light
LONDON, Aug. 26 (Router)The thudding of bombs could be heart clearly among the sharper cracks of anti-aircraft guns.
At one time it seemed as if London,
a wall of light. was ringed by
As time passed, the raiders appeared | to have split into thres groups, each followed unerringly by searchlights, though the riders were mostly hld- den by a celling of low clouds.
The Planes" Campaign Ind Beaverbrook, Minster Aircraft Poduction, in a letter to B Graham, one of the pro- Mr N prietors of The Wodker bongton Ex- press and Ster, thur:iting renders for a cheque for £6,000 to buy
fighter alrerafi states:
"I would be happy to receive the money from any quar ter, but am very happy to know that it reaches us through my col- leagues of the Press, where my heart; has dwelt for many a year.”
Colonia: newspapers have now raised STILPE ( than £500,000 for funds, among "Speed the Planes" them the following! The Straits Time The South China Morning Post, The Hongkong Telegraph, The Daily Gleaner, Jamaica, The Fridad Guardian, The Times of Ceylon, The Cape Times, Argus South African
The Morning Newspapers.
Straits Echo and Times
The Malay Mail.
and
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DONATIONS TO CHARITABLE AND OTHER OBJECTS
A total of $1,311,037.51 was reached yes- terday by the War Fund inaugurated by the B. C. M. Post. Ltd.
subscriptions:
"M. M
30
25.00
Nr. 3. D. Craig Derek & Olwen (£20.0 Sterling) Y.M.C.A. Swimming Gals on 24.8.40 120.19 In Memory of the late Mr. G. H. Fowler:
*M.S."
"LLL. and T.”
"The Family"
100
Mi N. Wentworth
30
5th. A.A. Bellery, K.V.D. Corps
in Memory of Air Cadet George Fowlery A
D.W.O. FUND
25
and
Following are rubscriptions received to date for credit, of the British War Or Fanization Fund, Hongkong Branch:
5100 Acknowledged, Previously $308,374.03.
Anonymous, $10; QAIMNS, Mess A/c (monthly), $15; Gordon's Ltd. (monthly). $10: John Forbes (monthly), 125; ML. 6. Carruthers (monthly), 30; Ara, M, M. Drake (monthly), $10; Davies, Brooke & Gran (monthly), ; General Wu To- $628.30; chen, $2,398.08; Wu Ta-chong, Miss Mosey. A.R.R.C., 10: D. W. Tume imonthly), no; LE N. Ryan, $100; C. Edmondston ANONYMOUS, $25; D. (monthly), 1250; Rer. and Mrs. T. A Broadfoot (monthly), #5; Some of the Chinese Staff of Hoit's Wharf (July). $43.18: "Lekven", 300; Sale of 36 Central Hospital Supply Service Badges, 136; Members, Kowloon Docks Recreation Club, 5th instalment for St. Dunstan's, $180; total $590,337,15,
MORTAL
STORM
M
THE STORY
OF NAZI GERMANY
24
A few days inter Freyn had made her declsion and on a snowy afternoon she stood in the living room and told Fritz that it was over between them.
“I've been honoured by your Jove Pritz," she said earnestly, "bat our life together would be trupussitde. You'd have to stoop to me, to sacrifice your I've too career perhaps and much pride to accept that Too, I should have to condone father's n persecutor of my people." She put up her chin. "I must tell you the truth. For that, I don't love you well. enough."
For lota
he plearfed with her, hart start tors aldered Cuktet
dismissal Domp They always belonged to each
All these years Tugelser must mean something
An unexpected interruption camer young Ruki Bur-4 with the remitt The was than tog up and do a with
There was a card br Image James to 1 mut The techni maternal fores aven it to lub and been
segarnas about it That pl
intr
" קול
n sometasty.
#rand he wan
Het proud attention
Freya inked of the earst, then ant sold to n Tu Fritz
nothing stalled voice, "There's
than Nuw Lay ever, it's goodbye."
Te
Tre
In his study, the Professie, with lus wife, set about the grim tasks of explaining that all important As he re-read ward to young Rudi the printed words, he braved him-
The
bore the heading. form "Proof of Aryan Descent. Percentage of Jewish binod."
et
He had spoken aloud and he saw his wife's shoulders sag n little. There was shame in her face, that her people could do this to her husband and their son.
Calmly, rationally, Professor Both sought to explain the boy's tu-ritage to him But as he pro- ceeded he could see the child's eyes grow wide with panic. Rudi was remembering things how the
boy next to him had maved his seal the other day, how somebody had thrown a stone at him this afternoon. Now he began to t
"I'm not a Jew," he wept, · don't want to be a Jew.. They say Dat Jews are bad people. They made us lose the war and they're rples and traitors and everything
Patiently, Professor Both spoke again. Mendelssohn had been a Jew. So bad the poet Heine. And that kind little Mr. Schmidt at the grocery And he himself wasn't a criminal or an enemy of the coun- try. Finally he picked up the card, "You're half Jewish, Rudi, and so is your sister. Are you ashamed to be my son?"
The boy's eyes were still wet but he shook his head bravely.. "No father.
Painfully, the "That's right." Professor nodded. "Be wise even
If they are ignorant. And kind, even if they are cruel. You've got to be a man, son, before your time but I know I can rely on you and be proud of you.
Chin up Now the boy looked at him clear- There was a firm line to his lips. At ten years he was accept- ing the world's
strange injustice but between him and his father Uiere was confidence and under- standing Together, they would Bght the battle through.
But in class next day there cams; a dire happening of much grotes
that even
the Professor's Coutange an almost chattermi
14 tappened that the lecture sub- ject was the physical composi- thm 17 the red bloot vorpusetes,
of the dist In 15min Dell The Storm Trooper leader, asked with challenging S insolence
it your opinion that there is no difference between the Aryan rad the hil
M71
blox of of a non-Aryan"
Quite temperately, the Profes- ser noctded and went on with his explanation. But all t Nedenuf
storm brake loose. The students
began frs
their pound desks and reuse the Professor of Tying, putting up on impudent defeine of costal degeneration, of
by
A
SYNOPSIS:
AS
Con
In a tattle University town in Suuthern Germany, Herr Roth, sciener Professor, and 2011- Aryan, has just ertebrated his AIN birthday. Kurrounded
lorrip and devoted family.
Jint suddenly. the ne that thier has
has become
-Fruc Germany. Dictatur of betrothed in Freya Roth, rushes em to the Party meeting, along with Otto and Erich, the two sons of the Aryan Mrs. Roth, hy her former marriage. Then, al- mast over-night, the atmosphere of the country seems to change. The boys, who had always been friendly with Martin Breitner, Fritz's rival sultor for Freya's hand, turn on him because he does not concur in their new political beliefs, lubeling his a frd and a Pacifist. Then Freys begins to feel a revulsion to- wards Fritz as she sees his growing fanaticism for a cause which the considers dangerous and wrong.
קיר
Freya wondered and yet afraid to wonder, where it would all lead them. A long night - the Dark Ages was tipon thini.
th
Storing
of terror came to her ears — ne- counts of Storm Troopers bursting in at dawn - arresting the head of the
Then the prisoner family would vanish into the unknown. No one was sale, Jew, liberal or Wolker
The streets seemed ghost- ty One mustn't talk, or even think. Someone would overhene and report.
Freya's only solace was Martin, At night, she would meet him on the bridge near the Cathedral and they would whieper talk of old Umes, of betler Urnes when they and gone on plenies and listened to the Wednesday afternoon concerts
But even that was apolled extas- trophically one night when Martin brought her hotar. Erich and Otto had been acting like strangers but even Freya hadn't thought they would go so far as to assault their old friend right in front of their
own door Only Freya's Reteams
saved Martin for her mother came running out and shamed the boys Inte stopping the unevenly matched night.
That night Erich and Otto took their belongings and left. It was clearly a hard choice for them but they made it without even a word of farewell to the stepfather whom they had once loved so dearly.
Freya had made Martin promisa not to see her again, It was for But her safety, she had told him.
it was for his own life that she feared. The boys might wait for him again next time they would have their plans made well.
But only a day came when the longing to see him could be bome no longer. She left the house one morning and made her way to hla place in the mountains.
He was lighting the stove in the great kitchen and when she sud-
denly appeared in the door, he caught his breath for a second,
"Martin," she faltered going to wards him.
Awkwardly, he stood straight and still. Then his arms opened
༔*
for her hungrily and she came to him with the light of love in her never thought there was a chance," he said huskily, "Ah, Freya, dear heart...
eyes.
questioning their Leader's principle Once, of Aryan racial purity. Fritz went to Professor Roth und But begged for some concession. when this was refused, the class rose as one and walked out.
Alone there in the
room the Professor bowed his head. So it had come. A titantic, insane catas- trophe had descended over his be-
"My darling" Her eyes loved land, brought on by the greed
for
large and luminous. Yes, he was of men and their urge
power.
Ho more than friend or brother. racial They
was the beloved sweetheart of her dreams. "I've always loved you Marin I know."
were
up
smokescreens, the hearts
and minds of people, blotting out reason from their brains.
All at once he was conscious of a terrible sound from outside, the hoarse savage howling of a mob, But it seemed to come from usin glo voice. ile moved to the balus- trade, Down below, there was a huge, crackling bon' are and stu- dents dunced around it.
We
The flames were devouring
pile
of books and as cach new one was flung into the fire their chant became more
ore demoniacal.. and "We burn Heinrich Helae,
you, burn you, Thomas Mann. We burn
We Albert Einstein. you, burn
you! We burn you!" There in the dark, the Professor stared down, sickerod, and crum- pled of heart. It was as if his very Boul were being scared by those leaping flames.
The days and weeks became taut Dinner at home with hysteria. was a silent meal these days served by Mrs. Roth or Freya for Marta had early left this "Jew house," as she had contemptuously termed f
Coninued To-morrow
were
French Purchases Come To England
London, July 6. General Weygand's last act as Generalissime of the Anglo-French forces was. to sign over to Britain the aircraft already delivered by the United States to France, under an agreement made a few hours before the armistice was signed. · ·
Some of the French airplanes have already arrived in this country, and Britain is taking over the delivery of the whole output of the aircraft fac- tories working in the United States. All the factories in the United States subaklised by French capital have been working full pelt since war was declared, and a formidable air fleet will come into Britain's hands as a De|result of this agreement.
田
ANCHOR
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