1935-08-13 — Page 3

Page

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935.

FRANK BUCK

To Return To Mälaya?

Shangbal. Aug. 7. Mr. Frank Buck, the well-known "American wild life film producer. who left for the United States on the Naldera with Mrs. Buck, hopes to return to Malaya at an early date..

*

Before he left Mr. Buck, in an interview with the Free Press said he was hoping to get the leaders in American film production at Holywood interested in the mak- ing of a big adventure story with a purely Malayan background."

nere is plenty of material Arcund here." he said. "Why. Malaya a one would provide the Him world w.,h a dozen epics!

"The development of Janors, the wars in Perak, the first days of Singapore, the days when pirates rcamed these coasts and had re- reats in small creeks.......ali ex- cellent material for productions which would be much greater than Sve of India.'

#1 would like to come out with a big cast, a full production unit with sound, appara, us, and a direc- tor. I wou'd like to supervise the making of such a film.

I thick I shall be back again next year. While in America, I WIE endeavour to get the film mogu's interested in such a pro- lec and I'm optimistic of suc- ceeding."

300 ANIMALS

...

Mr. Buck is returning to America with over 10,000 feet of his latest tentatively Malayan jungle film, entitled, "Fang and Claw."

Las.. Sunday, he sent to his own famous Long Island menagerie 500 Malayan and Indian animals, and over 2,000 species of birds. These will be delivered to varicus zoos in America from whom Mr. Buck had received commissions.

"Fang and Claw" is an apt title for the film. It depicts the vicis- situdes or Mr. Buck penetrating Malayan and Indian jungles for a collection of wild animais destined for American zoos.

His success is beyond measure.

the He traps several of ferocious animals."

m069

TWO SELADANGS "Now in captivity-and the only ones lowering their magnificent heads are a couple of Malayan seladargs, the most dangerous of Malayan animals. They are des- tined for the St. Louis,zoo.

"Mr. Buck's collection ranges from a rhinoceros and seladang to the plandok, or mouse-deer.

There are no animal fights in the film. Will the thrifi-craving pub- lic mind?

"I don't think so," said Mr. Buck. "I was convinced" after my last Picture Wild Cargo,' that it is not necessary to have animal fights. I found I could make quite a good picture without resorting to the inclusion of sceres of animals and reptiles, snarling and rolling over each other.

Even so, without getting animals to fight, the production of "Fang. and Claw has not been without adventure.

A PYTHON STORY There was one occasioni Buck and his party were shoot- ing scenes along, a jungle path. All, Buck's famous.Malay head-boy. was in front.

He sudenly stepped into the colls of a python. The snake curled round his leg.

All "rushed to All's ald. No weapons were used..

Buck suddenly remembered something. He shouted to the cameraman. "Stick to that camera and turn that handle."

The handle turned. The python's grip round All's leg became firmer, and All fell

The great struggle for All's life was on. The camera whirred. ......

After an interminable period All was free, but not without, injury for he had a big gash on the leg.

· But in the camera were several

hundred feet of fim depicting this amazing, struggle,"one of the big shots" of "Fang and Claw.”

The film may come to Malaya by February or March next year.

SERVICE SUSPENDED

(Special Air Mail Servios).

London, July 20. Two Royal Dutch Air Lina sar- vices were suspended today:

The London, Amsterdam. Rot- terdam, service, and

སོག་

RANDOM NOTES

Continued from Pare 2)

CAR CENSUS IN SWITZERLAND According to Swiss Industry and Trade, of every 100 cars in Swit- zerland 43 are of American make, "23 are French, 19 Kallan, 9 Ger- man, 3 British and only one Swiss.

•

POLICE WIRELESS

In the Metropolitan Police Dis- icicts a complete service of rapid wireless communication with po- lice officers patrolling in motor vehicles has been developed. It has proved of great value for the detection of crine and the appre- hension of crimina's, said the Home Secretary. A similar sys- tem is in operation in a few forces in other areas.

·

MALLAIG-ARMADALE

Arma-

A car ferry service is now work ing between Mallaig and dale, Skye. It will continue aritil the end of the summer.

CAR AERIALS American manufacturers nearly always have one big selling point of the year. For instance, there have been the so-called stream- lining, and alsu "knee-action." This year "turret tops" have been the rage but in fitting turret tops. or all-metal roofs, built-in wire- less aerials in the roof had to go. They now have to be placed under the running boards,

TOO LATE

"Way" isn't there? That's just the kind I place where one is needed," said the chairman of the Doncaster County Bench when in- former that there was no "Major Road Ahead" sign at a road jane- tion where a serious collision had occurred, Proceedings were being heard against the drivers of both vehicles involved. It is to be hop- ed that the local road authority will take the hint

NERVES DRIVERS

The urst comparative Agures is- sued showed that a greater pro- portion of women than of inen falled in the driving test. It is suggested that this was due to nervousness, and further detalls made be of interest as to the com- parative

failures number, of among women tested by women testers and men testers..

❤

ANIMALS ON THE ROAD.

It is not generally known, writes. a correspondent in the Manches- ter Guardian, that every police- man carries with him the name and address of the nearest R.S.P.CA. Inspector and veterin ary surgeon. It

wounded animal ls found on the road the matter should therefore be re- ported. Any expenses legitimately Incurred in helping a wounded animal and the veterinary sur- geon's expenses will be paid by the RSPCA if reasonable.

"HONOUR.

The National Socialist Goyern- ment has imbued the German po lice with a new spirit (solemnly. announces the Berlin Broadcast). "In order to show in what spirit the criminal investigation depart- ment works at present it is only necessary to mention that it has formally forbidden professional thleves to use for their exploits stolen cars and motor cycles.”---- "The Birmingham Mall”

SAFER TAXIS. `According to the statement that the number of accidents to the fleet of taxi-cabs" operated by the London General Cab Co., Ltd. has fallen by 14 per cent. In the first four months of 1935, as com- pared with 1934, it would seem responsible. These taxis cover al- that recent safety measures were

together about 12,000,000 miles a year.

··-ROAD CASUALITIES.

The numbers of persons killed or injured during 1934 in road accidents in Great Britain attri-

buted to private cars and to pub- lic service vehicles were respec- ively 66 and 247 per 1,000 vehicles. These figures do not, however, take into account the difference in mileage run by the two classes of vehicles. The casualties attri- buted to pedal cycles were 81,890." which, on the assumption of there being ten mill'on cycles, gives 6.2 casualties per 1,000 pedal cycles.

An official of the company in London said:

"We have been given to official reason for the suspension or the

The Bull, Liverpool and Am- services by headquarters, but it is

Aterdam service.

wder generally understood; that it is on

The reason given for the suspen-account of the shortage of first- ston is shortage of first-class pilots.) class pelota.”

Free Theatre Seats

The Hongkong Brewers & Distillers, Ltd. have pleasure in announcing a novel competition. All you have to do is to forecast the number of tickets sold at the King s Theatre 5.10 p m. show on Thursday each week on the forecast coupons issued

for this purpose and obtainable from the office of H. Ruttonjee & Son, 7, Duddell Street.

Forecast must reach H. Ruttonjee & Son not later than 10 a.m. on the previous Wednesday. No competitor may send in more than one forecast for any one performance.

The four competitors sending in the correct or hearest correct forecast of the official figures as supplied by the courtesy of the management of the King's Theatre, will each receive a double ticket voucher for the back stalls King's Theatre 5.10 p.m. show on the following Monday. These ticket vouchers will be accepted at the Theatre Box Office.

}

Ticket vouchers will be sent to the four successful competitors each Saturday.

FOR ENJOYMENT & HEALTH

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