1941-08-07 — Page 5

By BUD FISHER

WOW! THATS WHAT I CALL)

A KISS!!

NAPOLEON RESTIVENESS IN

WINE IN RED CROSS SALE

ABOUT 1.000 DOZEN IS THE TOTAL OF CONTRIBUTIONS SO FAR TO THE RED CROSS SALE OF WINE WHICH WILL HE HELD AT DERBY HOUSE,

BY

DERBY'S LORD

INVITA.

TION.

Included in this vast collection

I bottles are some of historic in- terest. There are two bottles of Tokay, one dating from 1718 and and the other from 1794, both ori- ginally bought in Dresden from the Royal House of Saxony; a bottle of Marsala originally sent to St. Helena in the Bellerophon for Napoleon's use, but which he was forbidden by his doctor to drink; and a bottle of the Tsar's champagne bearing the imperial seal.

comes

One odd contribution from the Oxford police. This is the confiscated stock of an Italian restaurateur who, on being ques- tioned, proved to have no licence. This lot contains some out-of-the- way drinks, including arrack, a spirituous liquor

NAZI-OCCUPIED EUROPE

A SERIES OF United Press reports give a vivid picture of the unsettled conditions in German-occupied Europe.

A Stockholm despatch reports that a state of siege has been declared at Salesund, west- ern Norway, because of sabotage and anti- German demonstrations.

The despatch said Norse patriots damaged German communications establishments and and military that the Germans seized 10 lead- ing Salesund citizens as hostages.

When the police took them to the ship for transport to Ger- many, 5,000 persons tried to res- cue them and it was necessary to cull soldiers.

The German official news agenoy from Belgrade reported nine under-

"Communists" were ex- ecuted in north-eastern Yugo-

distilled in the Far East, doubtless intended to appeal to experimental graduate palates.

OUR 10-MINUTE CROSS-WORD

2

25 26

3

4

7

B

9

10 11

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28

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34

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[44]

45

46

47

51

55

*

HORIZONTAL

1 Viper

4 To think

9 To disen- cumber

12 To observe

13 Thin metal

disc

14 Australian

bird.

15 German

composer

17 Level tract

of land

13 Vase

.30 To, gaze

21 To change.

23 Note of scale:

24 To hang

27:90ma

28 Cupola

$30 Pertaining

to the ear

31 'You and me

32 Armoured

war Vessel

34 Spanish

article

35. Roman

emperor

37: Dash D

30 Foruvian tuber

39 Stala

41Interjection!!

42 Allowanco.

for waste

43 Fish-eating

mammal

52

53

56

45 Cry of sheep

40 Roundabout

way

40 To recoil

51 Fear

52 To harden

54 Gazelle

58 Gaello sea

god

56 Gont-

antelope

49

50

54

57

8 Toward the

centre

VERTICAL

i Timber tree

2 Ocean

10 Devil

3 State of

want

4 To begin

5 Slang; chum

To reiterate

11 Owing

10 To remove

moisture from

18 Mistake.

@ Pronoun

67 Conclusion

7 Bird's, home

20 Liko

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION

RESTA

LAUD LED

BABK

EVEN

ABBOP EFT

BTBT A10 RE 9000 P ASSAI BTRUN

MEN

PEER RAPA TONE ARE

HIN DANDY FRODI BANGG

SONG

ERA ERECT

RAPPROCHEN ANTITATELABEA

21 To boast of

22.Genus of.

geese

23. Accent 24. Part 20 Splendor

28 Tozact

20 Eskimo

settlement

32 Maxim -

33 Proposition 30. Reveler

39. Fruit-

40 'Small..cosed": 42 Indo-Chinese:

Janguage

44 Sea eagle 45 Sounded: 46 Split pulse: 47 Fomaleh 'sheep?". 48 Back 40 Against As *50 Possessed)

53 City fh

chaldea.

slavia for cabotage.

Several days ago over 100 Communists and Jews" were shot in Belgrade.

Serb Guerillas

United Press reports from An- kara quoted diplomats as saying the Germans had sent 25,000 more troops to Yugoslavia cause of the guerillas.

be-

Another Ankara despatch, quoting travellers from Greece, said that about 10 deaths oc- curred daily in Athens from. starvation and mon fainted daily in the streets from hunger.

The travellers said the Greeks were recklessly pro-British and held their noses when Germau or Italian troops passed, cheered British prisoners and left restaur- ants when Germans or Italians entered.

Budapest Arrests

United Press from Budapest re- ported that three former members of the Rumanian National Labour Party were sent to a concentra- tion camp for unspecified charges.

An Ankara despatch on the disaffection in Greece said the German authorities no longer eounded air raid alarma when British

acro. 'planes" raided dromes because the Greeks Im- mediately climbed to cheer the British ralders.

The Germans

trying to prevent

have given up Greeks from listening to British broadcasts be- cause they would have to shoot too many.

It was added that rifle shots often were heard after curfew.

"y" For Victory The "V" for British victory ap- and windows peated on walls everywhere, accompanied by the letters "R.A.F"

saw

One traveller said he "Long Live England" traced in the dust beside a German staff

Reuter. car.

Use the Famous:

HUDSON LATHES

TONY: WONEN China & Bldg, Room 615 (Opp:( King's)

QUEEN'S

TODAY AND TO-MORROW At 2.30, 5.30, 7.45 & 9.45 They Called Him A Modern "RHETT BUTLER”

But He Too Met His Scarlett O'Hara !

Sporting Blood

with Robert YOUNG

Maureen O'SULLIVAN - Lewis STONE WILLIAM GARGAN LYNNE CARVER

Mein Galilivum Mayer manga.

NEXT CHANGE

ROBERT

GREER

LEW

TAYLOR - GARSON - AYRES

Remember?

BILLIE BURKE - REGINALD OWEN - GEORGE BARBIE:

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

ALHAMBRA A 2.30, 5.30, 7.45 & 9.45

AN M-G-M RE-ISSUE !

Maurice CHEVALIER Jeanette MacDONALD

SATURDAY

M-G-M Farce

4 Sichers --EMILY

LUBITSCH

Amerry WIDOW

"REMEMBER?" Robert Taylor

Greer Garson

“TÁKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS

ORIENTALE

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TIME! MATINEES: 2.30-5.30 EVENINGS; 7.30-9.30%

LAST FOUR TIMES TO-DAY DeMille's Most Sensational Historical Thriller

Big railway wrecks, thousands of warring Sioux Indians on the warpath, sensational train robbery, Empire builders brave thousand dangers.

Roaring Adventure!

Flaming Romance!

QUSANDI

a

Cecil B. DeMille's

"UNION PACIFIC

Ley BARBARA

JOEL

STANWYCK MCCREA

TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY

HERE'S AN EXTREMELY FUNNY COMEDY

ROSAUND

RUSSELL Hired Wife

BRIAN

AHERNE

Matinees: 30c., 40c. Evenings: 30c., 40c., 55c, 70c.