Wednesday,

HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH

July 16, 1941.

DONALD DUCK

By Walt Disney

Try “PRIMULA " NORWEGIAN

CREAM CHEESE

DELICACIES

3 (2 oz.) pkts,

1 (2 oz.) pkt.

$1.40 .50

Sope 1911, Walk thaney Product S

GRIN AND BEAR. IT By Lichty

WIL REDEO THIS APY İTO TAŠTI

Sahly. 5-24

Big U. PAS, AR Fice Pos,

"We're not fussy about the kind of kitchen it's got.-We mostly cat vitamin pills!"

CONTRACT How to Phy

BRIDGE

How to Win

JOSEPHINE CULBER

Tempo

now

more

up

Ask the average bridge player East won and was what is meant by the word "lempo" against it than ever for a safe exit. and he is apt to give you a very Indeed, he had none. Hoping to blank stare, Actually, an under-make the declarer "slip." East lald standing of this word, or rather of down the diamond king. South its application, is indispensable, Aruffed and led the heart ten. East, "tempo" in the bridge sense in a "unit back on lead with the heart king, of time or, more largely, the timing slyly returned-a-diamond, hoping of an entire hand's play.

Perhaps that declarer would discard on dum- the most graphic application of the my's good, queen, and then be unable

is found in the

opening lead. exit from dummy without giving a certain lead is made that the East the setting trick. Declarer, declarer can win, he will have time however, made no such error, Ho to draw trumps and establish his

own

ruffed dummy's high diamond In suits; if another lead is made which order to be in his own hand for the he must ruff, the defenders have extraction of East's Inst trump, then gained a tempo and declarer does not claimed the balance with dummy's have time to do everything required, spade suit and club ace,

Consider to-day's hand and the vital effect of tempo on the play.

South dealer.

word

It

North-South vulnerable.

AKJU7542

A

Q63

AQ

A 10-8

N

03 000762 WE

10043

AR OKQ52 OAK 104 KJD8

S

AAQE VJ 10 9 874 OJ +762

This hand occurred in the recent Vanderbilt tournament. The bidding at one table was extraordinary and resulted in a horrible contract for the South player.

Redblo, Pass

1

South West North East Pass Pass

Dble. Раза 24 BNT(1)Dble. Dble. Pass Pasa

ქ ო

4♡

Pasa

PASA

on

Let us pass over this bidding as quickly as possible, merely noting that North's failure to rebid his spades at any time was inexplicable, Enst did some

fancy bidding

his own account, but in this case we are only with the play at the concerned highly inferior contract of four hearts. West made an unfortunate selec tion for his team. A club opening would have settled matters and put the contract down two tricks, but West, with nothing to guide

diamond him,

my ducked and East won with the queen. East then made the persua sive exit play, namely, a low heart to dummy's blank nce. Declarer- re- turned to his hand with a spade to the ace and led the jack of hearts,

His

Referring back to the matter of tempo. It is interesting to note that very unusual and farsighted de- fense on East's part would have de- feated the contract even after the diamond lead. The winning play for East was to return a club at the trick, directly up to dummy's Note how this would have! "fixed" declarer.

best chance would be to cash both of duminy's clubs, lead to his space ace, and ruff a club with the heart ace. He would then return

to his hand by ruffing a diamond and would lead the jack of hearts. East would win and lead another club, reducing declarer to three trumpa. The heart ten would drive out the queen, but now, on a high diamond return, declarer be down to one trump while East still had the five and deuce. No other counterplan by declarer would be more effective in shutting out the setting trick. The crux of the mat- ter is that East apparently loses a irick by returning a club up a dum- my's A-Q, but he gains the more valuable tempo.

To-morrow's Hand Both aldes vulnerable. Team-of-four match. Total point scoring. North dealer.

AAB4 ✓ 8

AQ8632 AK 10

N

Q 10 62

OR764 WE

44702

would

even

VJ 10070

432

◊ 10

064

AKJ763

VAK

BROS

WALT Disnese

140

WALKED IN DESERT

A

an

FTER making his way on foot over the Libyan desert

for 140 miles to escape the Germans, R.A.M.C. officer, who in civil life was Dr Henenge Marchant Kelsey, a general practitioner in Rudgwick, Sussex, is now safely in- side beleaguered Tobruk.

For 36 hours he stayed to tend a dying British soldier within 200 yards of a German

· airfield.

Then, carrying heavy equip ment, with boots torn, and often desperate for water, he began an agonising journey across the desert, hiding beneath bushes when Germans were near.

For eleven days Dr Kelsey kept a diary. Here are ex- tracts from it:-

First Day

I believe it is April 7. The column started, when the first light was showing, towards Derna, some 40 miles away.

We went forward with the tanks. On the top of the escarpment fighting soon be- gan,

with much shrapnel whistling round most unplea- santly. About six wounded, but no ambulances at hand. We dispersed them (the wounded) over various trucks with much difficulty.

One of the wounded was at the back of my truck, shot through the right arm-com-. pound fracture of the humerus. His atretcher was held on by the men on the truck.

The vehicles were order- ed to make a rush for it, with myself, well last. The rest got through. A hidden uniper hit our accumulator at the third shot.

I had previously planned to make off on foot in such cir-

IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - CELERY - CURRY - HAM - CARAWAY also PLAIN

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

MILES RADIO ESCAPE

cumstances, and had some supplies ready, including water. The men went off without food, water, maps or compass. Great pity I could not lead them, as I would willingly have given them the compass, etc.

The wounded man-"D" was quite helpless and hope- Darkness came, and I jess. lay on the ground to watch for any enemy approaching who would be visible against the sky. None came.

Second Day

In morning nil quiet.

seaned

Later saw enemy searching battlefield about a mile away. Dressed "D" again, who was extremely brave.

Longest day in my life. No one came. By evening

"D" much weaker, and I started to collect stores in case of the possibility of escape. "D" had a fairly peaceful night, but died early in the morning.

Third Day

I set off at 10.30 p.m. on a bearing of 143 degrees across country. After a mile or two the water can started to leak badly, and it became so bad I had to abandon it. I now had only two bottles of water. The stores carried were ten. tins of condensed milk, five packets of biscuits, two tins of cheese, about two and a half quarts of water, one iron

C ration, vitamin tablets,

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1-Expert dier

irigh mountain 7-Mineral #tig 10-Rice #lucose 13-One who strikes

with open haud 15-Made of tiles 17-inner curtsard Ireek setter 10-rell worn

by Pope -Acora in pinochie 23-MAK 10 23-Yawn (deoth

Without compert Pairlea 27-Legs claim on

property 20-Otherw 10-Largo guna

or this reaso Jo-With natural

qualities 18.Receive Wage 40-City in Italy 41-Acello acid

lking to spleeb -itecipient of

beggent

65 Proceed

54-English elty 45-Meed

$1-leasure of length

Aunt (Openlear 60-Palm food

El-Bracer

By LARS MORBIS ----

ANSWER TO

PREVIOUS PUZZLE

3-Doctrin 63-Love greatly 45-Publication heads

7-Wrat In

sa win ligence · 7-Pemale dee

- same

DOWN

I-Berpent

3 Uproar

J-Consumed

Without feet,

SFrench resale 6-Make beliero T-Depot

Bfebrew Jeller

-Excited

[Ancient; barbarians 11-Kind of cat

13 Befor

14-ituatan mountaine

-Mountain take 21--Card game

25-Baubed

food

iña bead 30-Marine animal 31-teps are fence Ji-mal mound 35-Take tood

BING!

tom

31-

B 19

31-8ped

-Eat tulo

13-Concelled person 44-Oare forth vapor.. 15-Patled to malice 44-mall bed 40-citin) Ba-Pertaining to "ound

-Cemar 55-Walk in water Beer Rembl AS-Barge

CO-Batiff

61-The French pit 86-Girl' nicknam 60-Зарапель медните

J-Negation

12 7

13

はす

12

19

ao

23

26

128

31

34

33

74

39

42

[43

Чи

How should this hand pe bid?

17

48

153

154

58

59

60

162

03

57 68

Count the TELEGRAPHS"

everywhere

09

156

1

sleeping bag, blanket, glasses and compass,

They

horribly heavy.

all were

Fourth Day

Two-thirty a.m. 12 miles from the start. Passed a white-domed minaret on my left shining in the moonlight just beyond the remains of an ordnance camp.

AL 530 p.m. started to cross the canyon. It took 55 minutes; terribly hard work with my heavy load.

Fifth Day

Awoke perishing cold. Stayed all day in sight of the road. Trouble starting: Hands much knocked about these last few days. My right boot nearly worn through,

Just after dark, I was cross- ing the open plain when the. mosquitoes became trouble- some. The air hummed with thousands of them which at- tacked and bit without mercy.

Sixth Day

Just before 8 a.m. reuched the Wadi el Tmimi. Sixteen miles, but hard going, as there had been much walking on small rocks. My face and hands were swollen because of the bites.

After lunch I was at my case, when I was approached by two Indian soldiers, who led me off to the shore, where there were 12 more of them, with two English officers. Their car had been abandoned the previous night.

They had come so far after ́escaping from Mecheli.

Seventh

Day

We moved on for about a mile to a more remote bit of shore further from the busy main road. Officer "D" de- cided to go no further, but to make for the main road and to give himself up.

His feet were giving out. The Indians decided to give themselves up with him.

Eighth Day

The other officer and I had n-cautious bathe in an inlet, and attempted to mend my failing boot. As dusk came we started cautiously towards the "Narrows."

A

we

Suddenly there was loud explosion, and found ourselves in the middle of a naval bombard- ment. The crash of guns and the flush out at occupied a quarter, of a minute, then there was the rush of shells passing and, later, the explosion. It lasted half an hour.

Ninth Day

вед

Set off about 4 p.m. while stil rather hot. Very hard evening, with soft sand making frequent haltu necessary. Emerging from sand dunes we found enemy comp within 200 yards. We beat a hurried retreat into the killing dunes and plod, plot onwards.

Tenth Day

Us before sunrise and on over. the quiet going, following the shore. We were pleased to cover soven or eight miles in the cool of the mom- Ing. Our position was half a millo from the sea and 20 miles west of Tobruk.

Eleventh Day

Awoke and dressed before any sign of dawn.. Moved off at the Orst glimmer of daybreak.

In bay "M" found Ash.in a pool newly dend due to being stranded, Later we boiled it in salt water over a small wood fire.

So ends the doctor's diary. Now The ta facing raw, adventures inside..

Tobruk,

STOCK MARKET REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange Official

Buyers

ZBW, 355 metros (845 kc.) and 31.45 Summary issued yesterday, is:

matres (0,520 kilo-cycles) Fifth Talk by Fr Ryan On "Some British Poets"

Radio Programme Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.c's. and on. Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and 0.30-11.15 p.m. on 9.52 m.c's. per second.

12.15 p.m. cesalon.

Short Service of Inter-

12.30 Borodin-Symphony No. 2 in B Miner..

gro....The

Allegro-Scherzo—Andante—–Alle- ..The London Symphony Or- chestra cond. by Albert Contes,

1.00 Local Time Signal and Pro- gramme Summary

1.02

Anne Shelton, Flanagan and Allan and The Ballyhooligans.

1.30 Reuter und Rugby Press and Announcements.

1.45 Selections from Light Opera. "Gelsha": 'Die Fledermaus"; "A Country Girt": "The Three Waltzes”,

2.15 Close Down

0.00

Indian Programme,

I.K. Govt. 31% Loan (1034) XI.

9234

03

Canton Ins. $225 H.K. Fire Ins: $185 Humphreys $0.76

Estates $101

Lights "O" $5.00

Electrics "O" X. Rts $22 Electrics "N" $21

Macus Electrics $18

Sellers

Providents $6

Hotels $3.00

Lands $35.75

Lights "O" $6.10

Sales

H.K. Govt. 3% Loan (1034) X.J.

Providents $0/5.05 Electrics Its $11.30

H.K. MOBILE CANTEEN

Π

London, June 20. The Hong Kong Mobile Canteen is, being offelally opened by His Wor ship the Mayor on Sunday, June 22, Closing Local Stock Queta-at 5.30 p.m. during a large scale Fire Brigade exercise which is being held in conjunction with War Weapons Ground, on the Columbia sports

Old Malden,

Surrey- Our Own Correspondent.

6.45 tions. uns.

6.47 Compositions of Albeniz. Suite Iberia, Triana-El Corpus en Week Sevilla-El Puerto; Cardeba; Quistera Olvidar Tus Ojos-Tango; Evocasion; Malaguena (Spanish Dance),

7.20 A Light Orchestral Concert with Lily Pons (Soprano).

Moszkowski Dances Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, (Arr. Petersen): Lo! Hear The

IF YOUR

Gentle Lark A Fra BREATH HAS

(Marlo Costa);

(Little Sudan

De Pausi-

Estrellita

So In The

Babylonian A SMELL YOU

(M.

(Sebek): (Zamecnik);

Hunt-Frank Laforge); Fire Festival Cupid Captive (Leigh (Feuerfest)

209); Crest Polka (Josef Strauss-Op. Sinner's Joy-Polka Fran- caise (Johann Strauss).

8.25

8.00 London Relay The News. 8.16 London War Commentary.

London-Listening Post', Examination of Points examination o

In Dally German

ira

Propaganda. 8.30 Programme Summary 8.32 Quilter Three English Dances The New Light Symphony Orches-

cond. by J. Ainsile Murray, 8.40 Studio "Some British Poels" ---No. 5 Matthew Arnold.

Father T. Ryan, S.J. 0.00

Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.

9.02

cords.

Stadlo-Review of Now Re-

9.45-10.00 News in Frencli (On

·Short Wave Only),

9.45 Primo Scala's Accordeon. Band 10.00

London-The

News Commentary.

10.15 Dance Musto, 11.00

News

and

London-"Britab. To-day".

11.15 Close Down.

Donations To Causes

Bomber Fund

A total of $2,304,224.05 was reached yesterday by the War Fund Inaugurated by the S. C. M. Post, Lid, with the fol lowing donation:

interest an Current Account at 30.0.41

$ 30,40

14

25

Bill' Ball Table (ilird donation) Messrs Chee Hing & Co. APAR Messrs A. Gocka & Co, (1935) Ex- port. Proprietor. Sir Bunnan Tong) Third donation)

2,000 The China Engineers, Lid, itong

keng Branch

1,000 Refugee and Chinese Soldier In- ternment Camps (Observance of Vegetarian Day, July 7, 1941) 34 Tlid Mercanulo Marine DITIO

Domb (11th donation). 100 Yat Loang Sugar Condy Factory 60 The Victoria Flashlight Atfg Com

pany, Lud

CHARITY

"CONCERT FUND

CO

The Hongkong Chinese Civil Servants' Club acknowledge the following further donations to the Concert Fund:

Hon Mr John A. Fraser, $10; Mir Th ip Cockchin.

Further 840;

donations from Members of 11K.C.C.B.C., $53. Total received up to July 13, $3,230.

D. W. O. P. The S. C. A. Post hos received the following donations to the Drillah War Organisation Fund:

.

Internment Camp, Kowloon: North Point Itefugee Camp; Ma Tau Chung Refugee Camp. In observance of the "Double 7th"; $32.94.

In memory of the late Me A. C. Hotelho: Mr and Mrs C. I. Dias Aredo, #2: Air II. T. Jorge and family, #1.

ANTI-TA, ASSOCIATION The 5. C. 3, Post has received the following donation to the Hongkong Anti- Tuberculous Association:

Acme Chinese Circle, Honolulu: US$0.

SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army gratefully acknow laders the following contribuliana!

ILE. Str 0. A. S. Northcote, $100 G. 8. Coxhead, $50.

the

ST VINCENT DE PAUL The S. C. M. Post has received following donations to the Society of Bt Vincent de Past in memory of the late Mr. A, C, Hotelho:

Mr and Mrs A. Gutierrez. 1; Mr And Mrs. E. J. de Figueiredo, 44; Mr and Mrs P. L. Bilva, 7 Mr and Mrs. J., A. Ribeiro, #3; Mr and Mrs J, T. V. Hibelro $2; Mr and Mrs J. A. B. Alves, 12 Me and Mrs. M. Silva, 39; Me-and, Mre A. A dos Remedios; Mr and Mrs. J. E. Noronha, #1: Mr D. C. Alvos, $31 MP 7. P. Braga. Mr F. B. Bliva and Me and Mrs J. A. 11. Bilya, 12,

The Society of B1 Viscont de Paul acknowledge receipt of the following donation-in, memory at the late Mr A, C. Totelhoj

Me and Mrs C. A. P. Xavier: $3.

DONATIONS WAITING Donations for the following Organisa tops await collection at the office of the S..C, H. Post: Autoclacão Portuguesa de Boccorros Mutubai Lord Mayoria Fund, for. The Haller of Ate Virime. 13.WOJE SU Vincent de Paul Emergmoy Zeturne Council; B.P.CLAS

CAN'T FEEL WELL

Unless 2 pints of bile juice flow from our liver into our bowls every day, our movements get hard and constipated and our food decays un. naturally in our 28 feet of bowels. This decay senda polson all over our body every six minutes. It makes us gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. Our frienda emdi the decay coming out of our mouth and call it but breath. Laxa tives and mouth washes only help a little. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills. They get those 2 pints of tile flowing freely and then you feel on the "up and up." Ask for Carter's Lite Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for.

Only a fragrance but a fragrance that's 'got something, Makes you feel smart makes you look gay... makes IIIM feel romanties. Very chle

very 'Interesting . для not very costly. And it ALWAYS keeps fresh..

SAVILLE'S

on frocks, turs, undies, hankies,

Mischief

APS COSMETIC SHOPPE opposite HONGKONG HOTEL

Fellowship

of the

Bellows

JUNE SCORE

470

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