1935-04-11 — Page 14

· THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

BRITAIN

GALA NIGHT SHOULD

with

JOHN & HARRIET GRIFFITH

ON-

Sensational Dancing Team -

SATURDAY, 13TH APRIL

IN THE

GRILL ROOM

HONGKONG HOTEL

Dancing till 2 a.m.

DINNER

Per Cover $5.00

AFTER DINNER ADMISSION $1.00

Early Reservations Suggested

JO

Phone 30281.

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

13

14

15

116

20

21

T22

224

26

129

Across

3 Cramp was the result of setting the warrant officer down by the spring.

Unhealthy emanation.

Church fentures.

10 A queen might be the gainer.

11 This is a subject that makes mo

genial

12 Order.

1 Indicated by D. following this

year.

14 The royal portion that takes an

age to complete.

17 Lots of boys knew this Dick.

10 This shows the divisions in which

his manuscript appears.

33 Curse the river easel

27 A verbal noun.

20 The best part of a canoe.

30 Overbearing enough to make art inwardly groan in a very per- turbed way.

31 Describes a Dickens character because he was so well able to 10.

32 Vehicular trafie is barred on this

island, to use a common term,

33 Where Hamlet hid In Kent,

34 A yawning gulf in ancient

Ethiopia.

Down

1 Though an orator of repute Eric

Ja not himself in company.

2 Made bony.

3 Turn up the gar

on a groat

collection of bulldings, and so achieve wisdom.

The first vowel is the only one in this compound.

6 Compose, not as pivots, but as

actars do (hyphen).

0 Hackwards.

7 Prince of Wales Island is its

other name. 13 Shift.

16 Naturally, this ore is only found

on land.

10 Made cosier though not entirely

pleased.

18 Feature.

20 Words of the same family. 21 Annoy.

22 Where the rector feels quite at

home.

24 An ex-king of Persia-emphatic-

ally 80,

25 One of the flowers that bloom

in the spring, tra-ial

26 and another, in which a good deal of misplaced zeal is dit. played. 28 Sweet, isn't it?

*

BE STRONG

AIR MENACE TO CIVILIANS

SOME FINE TARGETS

By RICHARD FINDLAY | (Former R.A.F. War Pilot)

IT.

TF war were to break out again the conditions of warfare would be found to be greatly changed. During the Great War bombing aircraft were only just beginning to find their true sphere. In the Royal Air Force only nine, bomb- itig squadrons were detached as a separato force for attacks upon civilian centres, while on the Ger- man sido the attacks upvu' England were made by a relatively `small number of aircraft. But, if this country la again embroiled in a Continental dispute with another nation within attacking distance of our shores, bombing aircraft, will be found to have the striking power of, long-range heavy guns.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.

SOFT SATIN

A Pretty Cinnamon Coloured Dress

WITH CHIFFON SCARF

A pretty and very wearable dress in cinnamon coloured soft satin patterned in orange and brown shows full puff sleeves to the elbows and an orange chiffon wear at the neck,

Raising aircraft would in the first Instance be directed against certain definite objectives, the destruction of which would have for its aim the curtailment of our military power. Allucks would be Inunched against important muni- tion centres, centres of aircraft and aero-engine production, aero- dromes, fuel depots, harbours, rallway junctions, and other vital [CHICKEN AND TONGUE

points.

•

SANDWICHES

When this work had been accom- rished the torroriaation of the civil. population would begin.

AT T this season of the year cold Norwood, In common with the rest remains of tongue and fowl of London and other large towns crop up, not sufficient for another throughout the country, would be-meal, but too much to throw out. come the target for terrific bom- bardment from the air.

LAND MARK

To the pilot who has flown over London there is no greater or more conspicuous landmark than the Crystal Palace. It can be seen in clear weather from very great dis- tances, and in bad weather, before wireless communicatius with the

AUTOGIRO FOR NAVY

CRADLE INVENTION FOR TAKE-OFF

VERTICAL FLIGHTS

The Navy is to have its feat autogiro in less than two months' time, says the Morning Post Nayal Correspondent. The machine will, 1 understand, be attached to the aircraft Carrier Courageous. Several officers of the Fleet Air Arm have already vialted Old Sarum Aerodrome. to gain exper once in the handling of autogiros.

The autogiro will be used for carrying out a number of trials to determine the exact use of such machines in the Fleet Air Arm,

The fact that the Admiralty are now to have an autogiro for ex- perimental purposes la of particu- lar interest in viow of the an nouncement last week of Senor de la Cierva, the inventor, to the Aeronautical Society that the pro- blem of vertical flight had been

overcome.

Vertical light will be of the greatest advantage for autogiros working from ships not having Bight decks or laudling platforms. it will also make far more prac ticable an Invention for which a provisional patent has already been taken out. This consists of a cradle which can be hoisted over the side of a ship on a duvit or derrick, and which can be used for the taking off and landing of an autogiro without an undercarri-

age.

The smallest scraps will make An autogiro which can take off delicious sandwiches if minced or land without any undercarriage very finely, pounded with a dittle is of the greatest importance from mayonnaise, and spread thickly the naval point of view, for dis- on thin slices of bread and butter.pensing with the

undercarriage

Arrange, on a pretty dish, will save weight which can then garnish with sprigs of bright be added to the equipment or fuel. grea parsley, and they will be storage of the autogiro.. thankfully received at ten-time by your family.

DISADVANTAGES

From the naval point of view, autogiros suffer from

ground was properly established, because ponce so earn-existing

NEW H.M.V. RECORDS.

.

DB2405-6, Sonata in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 2 ("Moenlight')

Beethoven. Planoforte Solo. Wilhelm Backhaus, 4 DA1939. A House Love Made for You and Me. (Costes) The Quietest Things. (Haydn-Wood)

John McCormack, Tonor.. C2721. Invitation to the Dance. (Webor) -

The Little Ring (Chopin)

C2722. "The Three Men" Bulte. (Coates)

Millza. Korjus, Soprano with Orch.

Part 1 The Man from the Country. (Part 2) The Man about Town....Light Symphony Orch. C2723. "The Three Men” Sulte...(Part 3) The Man from the Sea.. Valsette from Wood Nymphs'...Light Symphony Orch.. £2725. Staccato Study. (Rubinstein)

Viennese Dance No. 2. (Gartner)

Pianoforte Solos. Cyril Smith.. C2726. St. Patrick's Night.....Solection of Popular Irish Songs.. C2724. "Toad of Tond Hall" Selection......New Mayfair Orch.. 138287. With a Smulio and a Song, (Slovier-Wood) The Pavement Artist. (Jonking)

B8286. If All the World were Minò -

Your Dog's Come Home Again

B8288 The Continental.

Ashmoor Burch. Baritone..

Gracie Fleids. Comedienne..

Stay as Sweet an You Are. Vocal.

Bolle Baker. (In English) Melodies of Yesterday...... Ken Horvey. Banjo & Plano.. Dancing with a Ghost.

B8289. B8277.

Pardon My English ....Frances Day, Soprano with Orch.. B8278. I'd do the Most Extraordinary Things.

་

Let's Lay Our Heads Together. Vocal.

Frances Way & Arthur Riscoo. B8283. Walt Disney Silly Symphony Selection

BDI. Pas de Quatre. Barn Dauce.

BD115.

BD123.

Now Mayfair Orch.

New Mayfair Orch.

Jack Jackson & Orch..

Archibald Jayce Waltz' Medley. Home James! and Don't Spare the Horses. F.T.

Snake in the Grass, F.T.

New Mayfair Orch.

Jack Jackson & His Orch. :

Sleepy Time in Sleepy Hollow. ET. Tiny Little Fingerprints. FT. BD121. She Feil for a Feller from Copsain. FT.

FT. How Can You Face Me.

BD125. Too Beautiful for Words, F.T.

Come a Little Closer. F.T.,...Teddy Joyce & His Orch. Old Mammy Mine. F.T. Valentinn, Rumba

RD126.

Teddy Joyce & His Orch..

B127. Let's Have a Jubilee. F.T.

With All My Heart and Soul. F.T.New Mayfair Orch.

TSANG FOOK PIANO CO

POURING A

FLOOD OF

it served as a guiding mark to the beta we desirous tale tre several inherent disadvantages LIGHT OVER plots flying on the air trane steps to ensure its continuance. The most important of these is routes converging on Croydon.

as a guide in times of war are too awful to contemplate.

THE

It is of grent value as a landmark We must, therefore, establish their low carrying capacity. Not THE WORLD in times of pence; its possibilities without delay the largest and best-only does this discount much of equipped Air Force in the world, their use as reconnaissance ma- the existence of which will be the chines, but it dictates a small Unfortunately for the people of best guarantee that War shall not radius of action. Norwood it stands as a beacon on again break loose upon the world. This Air Force would not only the fringe of their district, and aeroplanes approaching through make attack upon our shoren so the smoky minta that frequently doubtful of success as to be un- enshroud London would certainly likely, but would also constitute seize upon it as a pointer. There such a power of retaliation that can be little doubt that such a no nation would dare to risk its landmark would attract the raid-effect, ing bomber.

FUEL SUPPLY

The autogiros in existence to- day have a carrying capacity of only about one-quarter of the re- connaissance lond of the latest machines in the Fleet Air Arm This reconnaissance load is made up partly of flotation gear, but chielly of wireless telegraphy and telephony instruments and naviga- tional instruments of great

There would be no point in

The question of fuel supplies 1s launching an attack upon that one which concerns the Air Force accuracy. building. Its demolition by high very closely, since we depend for On the other hand, attempts explosive bombs would destroy a these upon reports. It is essen-have not yet been made to effect a landmark of too great a value, tial, that the routes along which large increase in the carrying Only the neighbourhood would the oil tankers come should be capacity of the autogiro, and it Buffer by its proximity to the Cry adequately defended. But even stal Palace, and Norwood might more important is the development trials made by the Fleet Air Arm is probable that the results of well become one of the most of the new processes for deriving may encourage designers severely bombed of all the dis-ofl from coal, so that in the last manufacturers to produce auto- tricts which comprise the county resort we should have sufficient giros capable of fulfilling the pecu of London, when the weather con- fuel supplies within our own bor:fiar needs of the Fleet Air Arm. ditions were at their worst.

ders,

GAS BOMBS

Yesterday's Solution. WIDEAWAKE KOPJE HEIT. X DEN E SCALATOR SPRAG

Gas bombs would be dropped to ATK MY ATTI

dinable and demoralise the civil TASSELS TORSION population; Incendiary bombs NOTE A E NE would cause more fires than the JAWAITE K SLEEVE combined efforts of all our fire

brigades could hope to deal with }RMT WILL N ̄ ̄|I| TWENTY N YOUTHS hamper their efforts to prevent the while high-explosive bombs would IN HEG GUNEL | wholesale destruction which would CODGERS ANTEGGS]] result. Low-lying. aeroplanes E MER OM B. RW would attack with machine guns O BESE HABITUATE

the crowds driven from the burn- ing buildings. KUN JE TOTES A EATEN WALLPAPER

and

But we must take other steps as Another disadvantage of exist- well for our security. We shoulding autogiros for Fleet work is begin to instruct the civil populather low speed and endurance. tion in the use of gas masks; we At sen one may frequently require should begin to erect bomb shel-air reconnaissance ahead when ters to which they could retire in steaming at high speed into the event of an attack from the strong wind or gale. Under such air. We should realise that it is conditions the autogiro of to-day sure that panic would not be added naissance ahead of the Fleet of only by discipline that we can en-would be unable to effect a recon- to all the other horrors of nerlalung reasonable depth. warfare should penca be menaced It is alleged, also, that the auto- by military aggression.

giro is peculiarly vulnerable to Britain's weakness is one of the anti-aircraft gunfire and to air principal causes of the unreat and attack. It fa certain that these We are a pacific people; we have uncertainty in Europe to-day problems will be thoroughly inves everything to lose and nothing to Let Britain be strong, and Europe tigated so soon na the Fleet Air gain by war, But it is precisely I will be tranquil, fet

Arm receives Its autogiro.

SALESMAN SAM

The Candy Kid!

9 Ice House Street.

BRANDY

THAT IS SERVED IN

EVERY HOTEL

HENNESSY

BREWING

THE SMOOTHEST,

and

AMOST DELICIOUS

LIQUOR..

OBTAINABLE: AT ALL LICENSED

STORES

JUST OPPOSITE the Dairy Farm's Soda Fountain.

The MING YUEN STUDIO has removed to the 3rd Floor of No. 6 Queen's Road Central.

Catching Cold?

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL,

Helps PREVENT many colds

#.12. 17

MRS. MOTONO

Hand and Electric Massage İland and Electris Hamas Holder of Diploma and Certificate of Tokyo Denk! Rynke Kinkyaho (Tokra Noctrical Care Institute) -and the longkong Governm

License

31B, Wyndham Street.

By Small

Teething troubles.

Because SCOTT'S Emulsion

· contains 44% of pura cod, liver

oil and lime salts

for bone formation,

It preveals teething troubles, rickets and soft bones. Ask for gamuna

SCOTT'S EMULSION

I'M GOING TO PURCHASE FOR MYSELF A CHRISTMAS PRESENT RIGHT NOW, MY

·GOOD, FELLOW! CAN You

IMAGINE THAT?

OH, I CAN IM- AGINE MOST ANYTHING!

AND IT'S GOING GEVERAL TO BE A REAL SMART SMART CANE!; CANES

COMIN

UP!

HOW'S THIS UN,

SIR?

OH, I JUST DON'T FANCY TH HANDLE!

WELL, LOOK"

THIS ONE OVER!

I DON'T LIKE THE TIPI

WHAZZA MATTER

WELL, PERHAPS I'M CHILDISH, "WITH "THAT BEING SO FUSSY

JBUT I JUST DON'T. CARE FOR THE COLORI

ONE

CHILDISH IS RIGHT!. HERE, TAKE. THIS ONE.

AND RUN ALONG!

KENDY KANESİ

BO MUCH