DONALD DUCK

ANTS! ANTS)'ANTS!

THEY'RE DRIVIN' ME

"ERY MAD!

6-12

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

ISYRUP

July 24, 1941.

By Walt Disney

TER

U

ANCHOR

Butters

THE WORLD'S BEST

CLEANT Disneer

OBTAINABLE FROM ALL LEADING STORES

nts LANE CRAWFORD LTD

CONTRACT How to Phy BRIDGE How to Win

South dealer.

OSEPHINE CULBERTSO

Overcoming a Bad Break

Both sides vulnerable.

A A 10 7 0

VAK02

ruf

Tun

could have

dinmond

VERY remarkable lay of cards on the table, since he inay turn an apparent laydown ruffed his fourth losing diamond, contract into a problem haud. Cer-But when he had won West's club tainly there was no North and South, in to-day's hand, Now, it would be much too

question that opening and laid down the king of spades, the bad news burst on him. reached the correct declaration when ous to find out whether

100 danger- they bld seven spades. But the dr clater found

bad trump break and might ruff the third round (as in-

would

be necessary. West had to proceed with caution.

deed he

have). Of would

course, the contract still was safe if the din- monds broke 3-3. Rather than in- before drawing trumps, decided

decided play for a din- break, mond

DST a squeeze. He led out four trumps

and

eashed his other club trick. East followed to the two club tricks, but could not find safe discards for all the trumps, As a matter of fact, he was squeezed so easily that it almost spoiled the fun. He could not discard safely on even the fourth trump since, with only seven cards lett, he had to keep four hearts to prevent the ruft- ing out of dummy's suit, and four diamonds to stop South's secondary sult. Thus, declarer having avoid- ed the pitfall of trying for a dia- mond ruff, the grand slam contract was brought in easily.

OK 10 G * A

9802

070

38704

N WE $

32

QJ 100 643 03084 100

AKQJ43

♡87

4KQ

· Ó AQ32

The bidding: South West North

1 A

Раво

B♡

40

Pass

4 NT

GA

Pasa

1 A

Enst Улза Pass Pass

Poss Paks

re-

Notrump Convention. North-South bid well and logl- cally in reaching what should have been a laydown grand slam. North's first response, based on an excellent, fit and 44% honour-tricks, need no comment. It was South who served a large part of the credit for his choice of rebids. He could, of course, have rebid his good spode sult, but he realized that that would be less informative than tho men- tlon of a new sult, and, with con- siderable strength of his own, he -felt justified encouraging his

partner to the limit,

in

'Had declarer not found all four!

To-morrow's Hand South dealer,

North-South vulnerable.

10 543

KQJ VD OAK 98 054 + A2

487

J108702 07

KQ84

N WE $

J1000 63

AA902

АКБА OQJ103

How should South play his contract; outstanding trumps bunched in one of four hearts doubled? Opening hand, he could have spread his carda lend diamand king.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROBA

1-tate of zepoad

D-Patry

13-Backwarda

undercurrent

By LARS MORRIS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

16-nger idly by w*7

MOLE

17-Preposition

18-itand printing

20-University degres

71-Novel

21-BU

2Alm

amlodden of harvestLAYM

20-tet ta

28-Bleep, as fax

30-Kindiy

11-Ges out of way of

18g study

who grades

37-MAX tips" J-Bummit

41-Measure of length

(pl.)

4-Kind of soldier

43-Attance

18-Large

19-Without recompense

83-Water-raising wheel 55-Yeste

67-tako amends for

61-in spruce manner

60 TUTI

C-O's name

03-Was Fader of &-Dleapprorlag cry Clan' name Co-Pro: under 6-letter of alphabet 70-ancial, set-up of

stiddle Ages

21

115

NAG

13- Pres two

78-Pix

18-Opened to view To-Loud DePathing

igen

7-Eitrary presentation

DOWN

1-Having been

formerly 3-Dept of courage

- would

5

14

19

N

4-Long Bah.

B-Card with spots B-Bar 7-plied B-Female sheep

0142 with rope

10 Think T

11-Pit out

12-Pronoun

13 Ephrined in temple

1 Deleter

ID-Concerning

-King of cloth

25-Men' name

Anection

31-Tel, ti 31--Zuropean dung beetle 15-Tertions head

Movement

Full of water

fruit

44-Period of time 45-Harris on deer 40-end worker

uiry

60-elated to

52-inner potiona 6-Ocean shore 54-Erra 1

86-Heam cenerator 69-Possessed by you 61-Control, as vehicle

Olet onl 47-On ocean. 10-1lant 7-11 72-Carpet

river

10

14 [13

14

дь

28

2q

Bo

31

344

185

126

1

1418

48

49

ヒム

42

1446

N

+

153

60

63

64

£65

67

71

78

77

73

77

Count the

"TELEGRAPHS"

everywhere

Chapter Two

"Oh, Tom #od-son!"

this is my new

Dulcy's chauffeur had been with her a long, long time, and, be- sides, he adinilted being "kindn eccentric" himself so he didn't bat an eye when he saw his mis- tress approaching the car with what looked ke a big Chinese doll in her arms. The young man with her didn't have "slant eyes" so he couldn't be the youngster's

pop.

"His name is Kult Too Chew... Can you speak Chinese, Tom?", Dulcy babbled on.

"Sure! I used to be a Marine," the obliging servant answered. He'd long since learned to humour his mistress-and he did manage to gargle a few words he'd pleked up during the Boxer Rebellion. There must have been some sense to them for Kuh Too gargled something back.

Chew

"What does his name mean, Tom -Kuh Too Chew'?" Dulcy asked.

"Squnds like a sneeze to

me, miss," the chauffeur contributed.

"A sneeze? Why It does! Let's call blm 'Sneezy', for short!" This last remark was addressed to the bewildered foster father.

'Dulcy's kindly help bridged the gap of strangeness between Gor- den Daly, bachelor, and the wolf who had lost parents, home, coun- Try, customs, and traditions in a tragedy he was too young to un- derstand. He was his foster father's pal the next time Duley saw him. Neither he nor Gordon found the pretty lady hard to take despite the fact that Duicy had, some rather strange ideas about dress- Ing him, such as a complete Scot- tish ensemble, including kilts and streamered cap.

nolo-

Miss Ward's first Interest may "Tavo“béen” the Chinese orplan -- but never was it first in anything but point of time. The young engineer was the type of man New York debutantes do not often meet. Of splendid family, well educated, and polished in manner, no gies were needed for his personal charm. But he worker,

Pos- sessed or obsessed with a striving ldca. The single room his meagre circumstances forced him to occupy served as a mechanical laboratory as well as living quar- tery.

wns a

It was a curious conglomeration of wheels, rods, and wires on Gor- don's work bench that threw Dulcy's "let-me-help-you" complex really into high. All she needed to know was that it was n new and revolutionary type of aeroplane motor which Sneezy's foster father had invented and had been vainly trying to sell. Its heart was the "Daly Internal Condenser" which Gordon was sure would make superior performance possible with fuel a lot less expensive than gnso- line.

.

"Why, Gordon

you're a genlus" gushed Dulcy after the proud Inventor had patiently gone over the motor without catching one single glimmer to convince him that the knew what he was talking about.

"I wish you could convince Cali- foria Motors of that," he answer- ed with an amused and somewhat bitter smile. "I've been trying for months and they're just-begin-

The motion picture, "Dulcy," comes to Hongkong next week. Adapted from the famous comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, two of America's best known playwrights, it felis. of the misadventures of a pretty young girl whose "heart is where her brain should be” and who has a complex of always trying to "help" people, with exciting and embarrassing results. Dulcy Ward lives with her brother Bill (Dan Dalley, Jr.) who is going to marry Angela Forbes (Lynne Carver) when the objections of her father C. Roger Forbea (Roland Young) have been overcome. On the pier where she has gone to meet the Forbeses, including the mother (Blilie Burke), Dulcy quite accidentally meets Gordon Daly (Ian Hunter) who has come to claim a little Chinese boy that he has agreed to adopt. Dulcy forgets every- thing else in this new "helping" campaign which involves Gordon and the Chinese orphan.

ear."

ning to lend a not too, willing

"California? Are you going to California?" Dulcy asked-with her usual degree of coherence..

"Maybe

I hope I get the chance," replied Gordon.

"Oh, but that's nonsense," ma- chine-gunned Little Miss Fix-it. "My brother's practically married to the Forbes Acroplane Company, and-well-what I mean. is..

"Forbes Aeroplanel" interrupted Gordon. "Why, that's the first. place I took it. I couldn't get by the front door. I'd give anything for ten minutes with old man Forbes!"

"But that's willy, too! You can't do anything in ten, minutes. My iden in to have you live with him awhile?" On no human face trans- formed by a spiritual "vision" had there ever been a more ropt ex-. pression than that on Duley's she uttered these fateful words and raced along mentally to fill in the details of a plan which had been born just a second be- forel

05

"Live with him?" mumbled the stupefled Gordon.

"Now, don't say another word... I'll take care of everything," Dulcy called back over her shoulder as she fairly raced for the door,

Receptionists, telephone opern- tors, secretaries, et al, in Bill Ward's advertising agency

offices were rated in efficiency

on the basis of how well they protected their boss from the chaos and con- fusion Dulcy created every time she visited the establishment.

Loose that afternoon with her splendid new idea to help Gordon Daly and revolutionise the aero- plane business, Duley had barged past everybody and right up the door of Bill's private office before she was stopped.

"I'm sorry. Miss Word," said n courteous secretary. "Your bro- ther left word that he was not to be disturbed.”

"But he's got to be disturbed- it's a matter of life and death," declared Dulcy as she jiggled to doorknob, The door, electrically controlled, refused to open.

Inside Bill was addressing half a dozen important ellents. Not only he but everybody else

dis- WRE tracted by the noise at the door. El finally broke down and petul- antly jerked it open. Dulcy, cling- ing to the doorknob, on the other skie, came within an ace of fall- Ing on her face in the middle of the room,

Never non-plussed, Duley's salu- tation was sugary aweet. Her "Hello" had a smile for everybody -and Bill's clients beamed back at her, looked knowing at enci other and at Bill and began straightening their ties,

.for

"Bill, I've got to see you... Just a teeny weeny minute. It's

They were pals when Dulcy next visited them.

hon-

terribly important, B est!, and," she gurgled.

Bill's stage-whisper answer would have done credit to Richard Mans- feld. "Can't you see I'm all led up," he barked as he fairly shoved her out of the office.

a

She was back again in a minute when she crowded in behind stenographer Bill had summoned. "Get out of here, Dulcy and stay out!" Bill shouted.

"I can't and won't, Bill — not until I've spoken to you a minute," Duley stubbornly insisted.

an

"I had one like that once," one of the clients sald knowingly as Bill Recompanied Dulcy into adjoining office.. "She came to the office once, too and the only way, I could square it was to swear she was my sister."

an

t

1

11 took much longer than minute for Dulcy to persuade Bill to invite Mr and Mrs Forbes and their daughter Angela to spend the week-end at their lodge on nearby Lake Opowatapanomie. He'd been.

party to a number of Inwilling

before plans

and he remember a single one that hadn't back-fired. He had lot

at stake In this instance. Neither he nor Angela had yet been

to bend the able

crotchety Mr Forbes to their will and make him consent to their marriage. Here, thought Bill,

# was wonderfulí chance to gum things up com- pletely if Dulcy's "fixing" ran truc to form.

And this Gordon Daly angle, he mused, was a brand new one for his capricious sister who didn't usually pick good-looking young men as beneficiaries of her helpful schemes. Bill Wand very definitely had a premonition of cvil., Storm warnings brain had begun to dy long before Dulcy finished her opening argu- ment,

In his

Those clients in the other room were waiting-and some of them none too pullent or tolerant of In- attention.

ever

"Nothing doing!", he said with as much finality as he had before loaded into any speech. "Mr Forbes is a very nervous mon. What do you think would happen if I got him up there on the pre- tence of having him spend a quiet week-end-ind then slc some cracy Inventor with a-phoney motor on him?"

"BH", fairly shrieked his sister -and Bill had never heard that tone in her valce before - "Don't you dare talk - that way about Gordon!"

"Why, Dulcy," Bill asked in sharp surprise. "What is this Gor- don Daly to you?"

... yet

"Well I.. I'm not sure --but I think . I think I'm in love with him," was the halting, amazing answer.

"In love with him? Why you only met him a couple of days ago!" countered the astonished Bill.

"What's time got to do with falling in love? I've known grand- pa all my life-but I never fell in love with him!" It was n pure- ly "Dolcinian" argument!

While the clients cooled their heels, Bill found time to enjoy hla Blster's kiss and peck back at her blushing cheek in return as alio Anally arose to go.

Dulcy know that Mr and Mrs C. Roger Forbes and Miss Angela Forbes would be at the Ward lodge that week-end it her amort and lovely brother Bill could get them there,

Don't miss Dulcy's feed story”-

-in tomorrow'e instalment,

-RADIO-

ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles)

First Act of Verdi's Opera |

cession.

"Rigoletto"

.

12.28 Mozart-Symphony No. 34 in C Major "Linz."...The London Philharmonic Orchestra cond. by Sir Thomas Beecham,

8.25 London-Listening Post.' Examination of Points in Dally German Propaganda.

8.30 Programme Summary, 8.32 Varicly with Jack Hulbert

and Cleely Courtneldge.

0.0 Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.

9.02 Negra Spirituala, *

Arr.

Radio Programme Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 k.c's and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 and 8.30 to 11.15 p.m. on 9.52 m.c'a per Second,

12.15 A Short Service of Inter- No Hidin' Place (Traditional Arr. Sam Manning); Help Me Fly Over The

Jordon (Traditional). .Sam Manning'a West Indian Rhythm Boys; Run, Mary, Run

(Negro Spiritual,

Gulon).....Edna Thomas (Soprano) with plano.

9.15 Studio-Local Newsletter. 9.30 The Hungarian Gypsy Band. Hungarian Gipsy Party (Csardas Selection); The Magle Of The Hun- gerian Punzta: Play Gipsy (Kalman); Blue Forget-Me-Not (Banffy); I' Give You Away To God (Dr Sandor Jeno).

0.45-10.0 News In

French (On Short Wave Only).

1.0 Local Time Signal and Pro- gromme Summary.

1.02 Scottish Sengs. Skye

Boat Song (Old Scottish Song) (Boulton and Lawson); Will Ye No' Come Back Again?....Elder Cunningham (Bass-Baritone) w. or O Whistle and I'll Come To You. My Lad ("Folk Songs of Scot- land-Stephen and Burnett): Me- Leod's Galley (Kennedy Fraser).. Margaret Barrett (Soprano) with piono

1.15 Light Orchestral Selections. Southern Holiday (R. Foresythe); The B.B.C. Dance Orchestra w. R. Foresythe at the plano; Lane Wil- son Melodies...Symphony Orches- tra cand, by Dr Malcolm Sargent.

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press and Announcements.

1.45 A "Swing" Programme. 2.15 Close Down. 6.0 Indian Programme.

0:45 Closing Local Stock Quota-

tions

6.47

9.95

9.45 Terence Casey at the Organ, Fitty Years of Song; In A Bird Store (Lake)

10.0 London-The News Commentary,

- 10.15 Dance Music,

·11.0 London-"War dents."

News and

Correspon-

Talk by an American Journalist. 11.15 Close Down.

REFUGEE CAMPS

Slight Increase Recorded

in the

Verdi's "Rigoletto" Act I. Singers in order of appearance: Dino Borglol; Guido Uxa; Ida by the Director of Medical Services, Following are the figures, supplied Mannerini; Ricardo Stracciari; Arls-showing the number of refugees and tide

Barracchi; Buillo Baronti; destitutes accommodated Eugenio Ball'argine; Ernesto Do various Government comps in long- minici; and Mercedes Casper with kong for the period ending July 10 Full Chorus of La Scala, Milan, and the figures in brackets are those for the Milan Symphony Orchestra.

July 12 7.42 Cello Solos.

Papillon (David Popper): Czardasching's Park 1.381 (1,382); Matou- hung 2,177 (2,168); North Point Rudolf Dietz-1,557 (1,537); Morrison Hill 518 Kol Nidrel (Max (513); Tai Hang squatters camp

(Adolphe Gaspar

Cassado 2,542 (2,548); Ngau Tau Kok squat-

mann with Bruch-Op.

with C. Raybould (Organ); A La tera camp 701 (731); Kam Tin 2,404 Guitare

(A. Nolck, Op. 18).... (2,423); Fanling Children's Camp Adolphe Frezin with Fernand 387 (388). Goeyens (Piano),

.8.0 London-The News. 8.15 London-War. Commentary.

192

The total for July 19 is 11,727 compared with 1710 on July 12, showing an increase of 17.

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