Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
DONALD DUCK
UNCA DONALDS CAN'T YOU
GO TO SLEEP?
| IM AFRAID TO,
BOYS! I'VE BEEN WALKIN' IN MY
SLEEP LATELY!
WHY DON'TCHA TIE YOURSELF TO THE BED, UNCA
DONALD?
BY GOLLY,
BOYS, THAT'S A GOOD IDEA!
WHAT'S THE MATTER,
Gy 2015 Mates dond
6-10
CONTRACT How to Phy
BRIDGE
A CURIOUS
How
JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
Make Haste Slowly!
twist of bumat; chamond return by East would de-
THUD
Remember This
July 22, 1941.
By Walt Disney
Name:
ANDRE LABARTHE
You'll hear of it again
unture is responsible for many feat the contract on the spot, since those of his coun-
defeats at the bridge table. I refer West would ruff. But with no other to the fact that the average player chance for success available South seems to prefer the certain loss of determined
East to give
an oppor-
a vengeance!
a trick in the latter stages of playtunity "slip." Dummy accord- to the possible loss at the start. This ingly ducked and East won with the is just mother way of saying that diamond queen, declarer carefully
the average player would not fulfill false-ending the nine-spot. the slam contract in to-day's, hand, Fant did slip. with
North dealer,
He feured that with the club suit well stor
stepsporet in its
own hand de- jelarer never could diamands of held get rid of his other opening lead really
Both sides vulnerable.
4642
106
QA64
AJ 100
A 263 4287542 03
7482
N
WE S
V93 околе 876 KQ98
MAK QJ 107
VAQJ
O JD2
The bidding:
North
Enst
South
Weat
1
10
2 A
Pass
INT Pass
INT
Pass
INT Равя GA
Pass
l'ass Раял
South can scarcely be blamed for
reaching a slam after his partner
had been a singleton, therefore there
was no rush to return a a diamond. [Of course," he should have figured that whether the opening lend had been a singleton or from the 3-2, na harm could be done by returning the king. But, satisfied with his cur- sory analysis, East returned a trump, and, after that, it was all over. De clarer
trumps, cashed the won, drew diamond are and all three beari tricks. Then, the play of the Insi East discovered I horrible. miscalculation. He
squcezed
declarer one club and the diamond jack.
East
hit to let go his high diamond
or
the tinguard
clubs. Either
www fatal. This was a hand. East ruefully
Was
A-d of clubs,
had opened the bidding and later, discovered, in which procrastination in response to the four conventional bid,
Two
had laid not pay. -
Faw
of
But when South aces. West's opening lead. the
three diamonds, and realized that with the deure in his own hand the lead must have been a singleton, things did not leek propitious. The unfor tunate
duplication of distribution
in the North-South hands (three hearts and three diamonds in each) wookl
permit neither a discard nor
Wha
a diamond ruff. The only chance for the twelfth trick, therefore, through 'a squeeze play which could not develop unless the thunbig was adjusted by passing the first trick. Declarer realized, of course, that al
To-morrow's Hand South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable. 4AQ343
10 6
AK 105
VAQJA
KJ 103
OK 1070
87
N WE S
A70
QA Q832
4982 ❤87632
+962
Hay should this hand be bid?
Crossword Puzzle
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26-Ostrich
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27-Mums trunk
25-Lucky number
27-Artd
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trymen who are too old for soldiering, whose talents lie in non-military fields. Charles de Gaulle has little to offer. Unlike some of those who sur- round him he is not, and now makes no pretence of being, in any way politi cal. His job is to help free France by military
means.
But men, notably Frenchmen, are political animals. For them some rallying point at which they can plan, discuss, blueprint the future is
essential.
Sundered and wracked as France and her spirit now are, factions could easily spring up, mutual- ly antagonistic, mutually recriminatory. Surprising
is it that they have not done so: a tribute to the innate wisdom and civili- sation of those exiles. All but the floating scum of emigres form daily a more solid body, held to- gether by an overriding belief that men can live only if they are free to have an enemy. To Ger- mans and other totali- tarian persons
# self- chosen enemy is not per- mitted.
:
MOUTHPIECE and · anima-
tor of this democratic hody is 40 years old, dark, thin, ungesticulating Andre Labarthe, editor of "La France Libre," monthly London-pub- lished magazine. Around him are gradually gathering those who will one day make a mili- tarily freed France truly free again. Ohscure HOW may
Andre Labarthe be, but write his name in your diary: when the war is over you will hear it again, probably see it in headlines.
No political background, no, personal ambitions damn the appeal that this technician has for his fellow-countrymen. Until a few months before the war he was no politician in any sense: designing Diesel engines for submarines WAN his job. When he found it necessary to take his designs to Germany to have the en- gines made, and that then the French Government bought them for their own Navy, he not umisturally became in- terested in the processes of government and finance. He went into Government ser- vice to learn something, and became a director of the Ministry of Public Works.
☆
HIS presence in London is
the result of that interest. Frenchmen find it a welcomic corrective to that of the more vocal emigres, casbing- in on an ever-rising tide with their keyhole memories of "How France - Fell-And-
GAY PARIS is now Why. Loud-mouthed, prolific,
'GREY PARIS'
By HENRY BUCKLEY
LISBON.
THERE
HERE is plenty of night life in Paris these days. But it ___could_better_be_called "Grey-Paree-than-Gay-Parce," for German officers form the bulk of the clients, according to Miss Barbara Beck, a young American who has arrived in Lis- hon from Paris, where she had been living since the war be. gan.
"The smart night haunts, such as the Chateau de Bagatelle in Montmartre, the Imperatrice in the Champs Elysees, the Scheherazade, and even some new ones, are filled to overflow. ing nightly, despite curfew restrictions from midnight to 5 um," she said,
"The Lido on the Champs Elysees has a notice up say- ing. No Jews admitted."" After midnight the cabaret show in the Lido is reserved for German officers and their
guests.
"Dancing is not permitted, as German officers are not al- lowed to dance while the war lasts, so bands and enter- tainers are their chief diver- sions.
"Lucienne Boyer is still singing in her restaurant ca- baret, Chez Elle, where many Germans go, although she sings very pointed songs about the present situation.
"People do not wear even- ing dress any longer. except on occasions such as a.big fete or opera for the Winter Help. Not Social
"French and Germans do not mix much socially. If a Frenchman wished to enter- tain a German, he would do so at home rather than in a public place, as this would make him unpopular with his fellow-countrymen.
"Paris has hnd
many alarms, but never any raids. I saw two pamphlets dropped By the R.A.F. One advised people to take cover during raids, at the same time saying that only military objectives would be attacked. The other exhorted French people to re- sist the Nazla and to have confidence in final victory.
"There was one exciting day at the end of November,
when I heard people shouting in the streets and saw, high in the sky, two planes. Across the sky they wrote the word 'Courage' in huge letters, then turned and flew home before German chasers arrived.
Fashion shops are carrying on Schiaparelli, Molyneux, and even Jewish firms such as Heim. I had a discussion with the German censor be- cause he would not allow photographs of the fashion show at Heim's to be sent to New York.
Gowns Copied
"If you allow the show why don't you allow pictures to be sent?" I asked.
"Because these gowns would be copied from the pic- turés in New York and Heim would be credited with a per- centage. So we aren't go- ing to allow a Paris Jewish Arm to make money abroad,' he replied.
"Marie Claire (popular wo- men's beauty and fashion weekly) is published regular- ly, but is very subdued. In- stend of exhorting young wo- men to be smart and elegant, it praises simplicity and lack of make-up, and instead of smart frocks gives detalls of maternity dresses and baby clothes.
"It's very much in line with the ideas of Vichy. But Purls beauty parlours are working overtimo despite Marie Claire's efforts."-
Try "PRIMULA " NORWEGIAN
CREAM CHEESE
DELICACIES
3 (2 oz.) pkts.
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$1.40 .50
IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS ..
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CURRY HAM -
CARAWAY - also PLAIN
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR
PIQUANT FLAVOUR
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
RADIO Donations To Bomber Fund
ZBW, 355 metres (84ĩ. k.a.) and 31.45 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles)
An Hour of Dance Music And Variety
War Organisation Fund
A tuin of $2,300,411.87 Wo
rencheit yesterday by the War Fund Inaugurated by the S. C. M. Post, Ltd, with Ule
Radio Programme Broadenst by |ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.e's. 66lowing donationes
and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 and 8.30-11.15 p.m. on 9.52 m.c's. per second,
12.15 pan. A Intercession.
Short
Service of
12.33 Louis Levy and His Gaumont- | British Symphony and Sam Browne
(Baritone)..
1.00
1.02
1.18
1.30
Local Time Signal, Home Dixon
it."
Songs by Lucienne Boyer.
Reuter and Rugby Press.
Miss Hornbel Hind (10% met pro. eeds of Pianoforte. Recital on July 11, 1941]
.... 350.40 Mr I. S. Harrison's dog "Ab Wing"
per Mts Hog
Supreme Court Bomb, televenth
clonation,
Royal flogkong Colf Club tac- count overpaid and odd cents) Mr Walter's Bull Terrier (balance
per Mr Hogg)....
10
54.23
20.01
duna-
a
10.30
Mesura . D. L. Dowbiggin
and
Hancock (In incmory of Ian Forbes)
Mr W Atkinson
Bill's Ball Table (fourtit
tion)
Mr. C. Fitzpatrick
Bet with Corlovaduck
1.45 Dance Muslo by Hal Kemp Mr M. G. Carruthers (monikly and his Orchestra; Heinz Huppertz Dr (Mrs) A L. J. Davey (From ten and his Orchestra; Orchestre Manolo Buests of Dr J, E. Dovey) Bel Et Ses Muchachos; Sidney Bechet Southem Motors Ltd. and His New Orleans Feet-Warmers; Sa of Smuts Kitten
Working Party YMCA, Jack Payne and his Band.
2.15 Close Down, 0.00 Indian Programme. 0.45 tions.
Closing Local Stock Quota-
-6.47 Albert Sandler and His Or- chestra with Jeanette McDonald (Se- prano and Charles Kullman (Tenor),
7.3 Portuguese Programme, 8.00
8.15
London-The News.
London-War Commentary. 8.25 London-"Listening Post" by Examination of Points in Dally Ger- man Propaganda,
8.32 Compositions of Grelg by the New Light Symphony Orchestra cond. by Eugene Goossens; Kirsten Flagstad (Soprano) with Plano; The London Philharmonie Orchestra cond. by
Eugene Goossens.
9.00 Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.
ninoff),
*
1. W. O, F
The British War Organisation Fund, Hongkong following donations:
Branch. ncknowledgen the
Anu
$727,470,30; Quarry Bay Working Party
Previously Acknowledged #110 $14.50; Proceeds of Billards Exhibitions the Club de Reerele per Mrs D'Almada, $301.00; sale of postai labels. $1; sale of CJLS., Badges per Mrs M. F. Philips, 8 sale of CULSS. Badges per Mrs Perry, #1 nie of CHS.9, Badges per Mis Cautherley, 1); Mr and Mrs A, E florden (monly 310; H. inncock (imonthly). 12: Dr K. W. Chaun (monthly, #30: anonymous, $5: Lain Fook-lyo (monthly), $20: Some of the Chinese Staff of Mesars lofts Wharf (June), $43.85; 6. T. WI Intason, $2,000: anonymous, $10; MT, M. Drake (monthly), $10; Jolin Forben Imonthly). $25 Davien, Brooks, And Gran manthly), $70; American Com- munity Fourth of July Fund, $1,627,72; fotal $727,875.47
NEW TERRITORIES RELIEF
The S. C. Mt. Post has received following donation to the New Territories Relief Association.-Cheong Hing Store, Nathan Road, Cheong ling. 53 Nathan Road. $3.
0.02 Sergei Rachmaninoff (Piano) and Theodore Chaliapine (Bass) -- Serenade, Op. 3, No. 5 (Rachma
Scherzo (Borodin).. Sergei Rachmaninoff); "Roussalka"
ST VINCENT DE PAUL Aria of the Miller, "Russain and The S. C. M. Past has received The Ludmila-Rondo of Farlaff (Patter following donation to the Society of St Song-Glinka)...Theodore Chailapine Vincent de Paust in memory of the inte
Orchestra;
Polka
A. C. Bolelio,Mr and Mrs De W. R. Remedies. $1.
O. P. (Nachmaninoff)....Sergei Rachma-
SALVATION ARMY
with
ninoff); The Prisoner (Rubinstein),
Tacorore Challapine with piano;
The 5. C. f. Post has received "Nap" $20.
the
Trioka En Traineaux (In A Three-fallowing donation to the Salvation Army. Horse Sleigh) Op. 37, No. 11 (Tehal- hovsky)....Sergei Rachmaninoff.
9.25
many have spattered France with muddy irrelevant obloquy, leaving no more of her reputation, her dignity than the Germans have left of her liberty. Some at case in the United States, repeat the trick over there. Despite them, as Labarthe points out, France is not..-made-up-of-Sonata in E Flat Major, by Frederick Brahms Clarinet and Plano odious politicians.
Thurston (Clarinet) and Myers Fog- gin (Piano),
9.45-10.00 News in French (On Short Wave Onisɔ.
0.45 Concert Waltzes by the Or- chestra Marcotte and International Dance Orchestra.
AT such
men Labarthe directs his present critic- ism. Quickly, without bitter- ness, but with acid words, he puts them in their place: the result is that more and more Frenchmen are daily glad to become his close collaboratora. Soon his influence will spread outside these islands. An edition of his paper is to ap- pear monthly in the United States. where equally it will shame those who profit from their, land's misfortunes, rally those who seek a welcoming centre for their democratic energy, discover the strong, discard the wenk, and even- tually produce a cadre of men who will one day be welcomed to their proper places in a France revived. France will low Labarthe when that time comes: regularly now they hear his voice on their wireless sets.
WE hear little of De Gaulle, of Labarthe we hear less; but the latter is, doing 18 good work as the former. They are complementary to one another; soldier and poli- tician. And both are of this agc.
One of the greatest plen- gures enjoyed by those who ever lived in France was the frequency with which you. met alert, argumentativo, in- telligent men who, with the minds of widely interested university professors yet en- joy the commonest pleasures of life. You don't often meet them in other countries. In France they have never been much in evidence in public life. But they will be. Andro Labarthe is one..
Philip Jordan
DONATIONS WAITING -Donations-ter the following Organisa-
tons await collection at the office of the S. C. M. Port: Associacao Portuguesa de Soccorros Mutuos; Lord Mayor's Fund for the Relief of Air Victis: Emergency
Refugee Council; S.P.CAS Foul Kichens Fund. New Territories Rellef Association; Salvation Army; St Vincent de Paul,
Serenade....
10.00 London-News and Now Of Home (from Alm "Nice Girl")... Commentary.
Deanna Durbin with Charles Previn 10.15 An Hour Of Popular Dance and his Orchestra; Fox-Trot-Tho Musio and VarletyFox-Trot-A Swiss Bellringer, Quick-Step-The Nightingale Song In Berkeley Square Ferry Boat (From film "New Faces").Joe Mayfair Dance Orchestra: Comedian The New Loss and his Orchestra; Vocal-TheThe Sweetheart Of The Fleet, Uless. Cockeyed Mayor of Kaunskakal, Em All, Arthur Akey with Thunboogle
(from "Argentine
Fox-Trot--We Three (My chestra: Nights").
**). The Andrew Sisters and Echo: My Shadow, nid Me)....Tom- Vic Scheon and his Orches Trotti Just Wild About Harry (From
Slow my Dorsey and his Orchestra;
Arms")
Fox-Trot-And So Do I.
Only Forever (froin film "Rhythm alm
"Babes
Benny
In
Dr-
Goodman and
On the River....Billy Cotton and Garland with Vic Young and his his Band; Piano-All The Things chentra; Fox-Trot-Yes, My Darling You Arc,...."Hulch" Lesile A. Hut- Fox-Trois-Two chinson;
Dreams his
Veeni-Yesterthoughts Met, Down Argentina Way (from
film
Baker with Orchestra; "Down Argentine Way).....Oscar Fox-Trol-Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Rubin and his Band; Vocul-It's Oh...Orrin Tucker and his Orches- Foolish But It's Fun (from film tra, "Spring Parade"), Beneath the Lights
-KLEENEX
Disposable Tissues Everybody uses Kleenex to remove fase sresme and cosmetics-in the nursery-bath- room-the out and for hundreds of other uses. Always keep a box or two on band.
In gay, chear ful coloraz
■ WHITE
FRACH
• GREEN
• ORCHID
11.15 Close. Down.