1935-11-30 — Page 2

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AN

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1313

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16.NET

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3

30, 1935.

Chaplin

Changes

New Film

MOSCOW CLAIMS THE CREDIT

Moscow, Nov. 28. SOVIET ideas, it is claimed

here, have taken a hand in "Modern Times," Charlie Chaplin's new film satire of the industrial age, which will have its world premiere in Lon- don about six weeks hence, ~ Lively discussions and heated debates with members of the Soviet Cinema Commission, which recently visited Holly- wood, are said to have prompted} } Charlie to make a highly signifi- | cant charge in the ending of the

film.

CARNEGIE WIDOW

Such is the claim of M. Boris A recent photo of the widow of the Shumlatski, a director of

famous Amerkan Steel King Andrew the

Carnegie, who has not been photo. graphed during many years. The Centenary of the birth of Carnegie

Soviet cinema industry, who hend- ed the delegation to Hollywood,

"Note of Strugglo”·

M. Shumiatski asserts that Mr.

Chaplin was persuaded with dif

ficulty to accept tho Russlon ex- perts' criticism.

Then followed ten weeks hard

work in the studio, substituting the now ending.

previous

will be colebrated shortly,

Field Marshal's

Baton For Chaplin His Regiment

Unlike comedies with their fatalistic

ending, the new film in its WILL OF THE LATE revised form is said to intro- duce the note of struggle and resolution.

The heroes of the story, who finally meet after enduring the privations of war, vow to fight against the "machine of time"-a euphemism for capitalist society, M. Shumiataki suggests.

New Conviction ? "This change," ndds M. Shu- miatski, "is of extraordinary alg- nificance.

"It marks a stage in the growth of a remarkable artist, who thus emerges convinced of the necessity of a fight for the betterment of all humanity."

"Modern Times" has been. described as a comedy of the machine age. Charlie Chaplin, in his immortal tramp role, is caught by the toils of mass production and rationalisation.

He is to attend the first night of the film in London, accompanied by Miss Paulotte Goddard, who plays the little walf he befriends.

TINNED BEER

VISCOUNT BYNG

The will of Field-Marshal Vis-1 count Byng of Vims, of Thorpe Hall, Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex, was made publie last month.

He left estate of the grows value. of £31,002 12s. d., with net per- sonalty £20,625 118.

Americans Are Mapping The World

MOUNTAINS ALREADY

MEASURED

One Crater as Big as Devonshire

American astronomers are beginning a new Ordnance Survey of the moon, accord- ing to a statement made recently by Sir James Jeans at a lecture at the Royal Institution, London, on "Physical, Astronomy."

The heights of many of the mountains of the moon have already been measured, he said. A sur- prisingly large proportion are nearly as high as Mount Everest. Now astronomers are turning their attention to the surrounding plains, hitherto regarded as flat.

Mountain heights on the "magn are deduced from the length of the shadows which the mountains cast. In the

continuous new survey observationя are being made of the rate at which these shadows advance as the sun sinks.

If the surface of the moon sloped downwards In the direction of the shadow, then the shadow should advance more quickly over that region, just as a walker on an ordinary earthly mountain may And himself shedding a giant rising ground the advance of the shadow downhill. Equally, on lunar shadows should be slowed up.

•

Paticnco

By continuous records of this Probate of the will, dated May kind, Sir James explained, it is 7, 1931, with a codiell of October possible to learn not culy the 12, 1934, has been granted to his heights of the mountains but the widow, Marie Evelyn Viscountess contour of the ground round them. Byng, And Harold Matthias Arthurf "The chief essential,” he said, “is Ward, of Harwich, solicitor.

Infinite patlence. But it la also

that the

astronomers

Lord Byng left his field-desirable marshal's baton to his old should have a steady atmosphere regiment, the 10th Royal Hussars.

above them."

Sir James also described in his lecture how astronomers can bring He gave his aporting guns and the moon so near the earth that shooting equipment Herbert William Jalian Snell, "inof

to Capt. « building as large as the. Houses memory of the many happy days how

Parliament would be visible; one crater on the moon is we have spicit together."

ኢፍ large as the whole of Devon- His other effects Lord Byng leftjahire; and how astronomers know to his wife desiring her, on her that the moon's surface in mostly death, to bequeath his personal composed of volcanic psl. medals and wat. relics and such pictures and prints connected with the Byng and Strafford families to the Earl of Strafford; £5,000 to his wife, £500 to the other exeen-

Bequests To Servants

His bequests include:

One reason, he stated. Is that the quality of the moon's light_al- most exactly corresponda with that reflected from volcanic aah, and from no other material; and another that, from eclipse records, astronomers know that the moon's surface is a particularly bad con- ductor of heat. 50 is volcanic ash.

"Within

n few minutes," he added, "the temperature may drop from 200 degrees Fahrenheit to 10-150-degrees Fahrenheit."--In ad- dition, however, to the wide ex- panse of ash there was a part of the moon which might be made of sulphur.

One year's wages to each ser- vant of less than 5 year's ser- vice,

£200 to those of between 5 and 10 years' service,

£500 to those of between and 15 years' service,

15

£750 to those of between and 20 years' service, and

£1,000 to those of over 20 years' service.

U.S. CANNERS CONQUER | tor.

ANOTHER WORLD

Washington, Nov. 15. Amèrica has put so many things into cans, from tennis balls to beef. hash, that it should be no surprise to find beer thus cavalierly treated. "Atin of beer, please" bus n shoddy sound to a nation which has become accustomed to ask for its bottle. "A can of beer." the American idiom, undoubtedly sounds better. Moreover, during the years in which Amerten wan- dered through the thiraty wilder- ness of prohibition, men became accustomed to drinking beer ont of anything. A brew often started life in a harmless way in the family bath-lub and 1080 strength and vigour in any re- ceptacle with a lid which could be made airtight, Canned beer, therefore, has to contend with fewer handicaps In America than it would find in England.

to

The beer canners are not in the least apologetic about their wares. They boldly Insist that a man who has never tasted canned beer does not know what beer really tastes like. There are untold advantages in canning, it appears.

"The beer is pasteurised more quickly," runs a current advertise- ment. "It is protected from the harmful effects of flavour-robbing light.

And Its flavour Is anfe- guarded by a special lining that is to metal what beer-barrel Buing is to wood."

A special shape has been de- signed for the beer can which is unpleasantly like the tins in which liquid brass polish is sold in Eng- land. A tin opener is not required. the can being sealed with a metal. enp such as that used for mineral waters.

SALESMAN SAM

£100 each to his butler, A. Orchin, and his head. game- keeper, C. Beeston, in apprecia- tion of many kindnesses,

$100 to his chauffeur. Leslie John Messenger..

The residue of the property he left to his wife for life, and on her death £1,000 to his niece, Eleanor Myrtle Howard Byng.

Pe left £5,000 to Sir Basil Stan- Jake Brooke, of Colebrook, Co. Fermanagh, who served as his A.D.C. in the war; and £500 to the 10th Royal Hussars Aid Society,

The ultimate residue he leaves to Miss Eva Bettine Sandford. If she shall predecease his wife then he left the ultimate residue to King Edward's Hospital Fund.

Lord Byng stated:

HE STILL LIVES

FOUR ATTEMPTS MADE

TO KILL HIM

Lugos (Spain), Nov. 28. A youth still lives after being

Shot in the head, Pushed over a precipice, Pelted with boulders from

above,

Shot at again twice, His name is Eloy Valenrcel. Jose Marcos, a Spanish youth, has now been arrested on the charge of attempted murder of his cousin, who is in hospital in a | serious condition,

his cousin, Eloy, to a lonely spot in northern Spain where he shot him through the head. As that, was insufficient to kill him. Jaso is said to have forced him over

"I desire that my funeral shall be as simple as possible, and sbull It is alleged that Jose anticed be conducted without any military parade, except that I desire my body be carried to the church yard on a gun-carriage in the presence of two representatives of each of the regiments to which I have had the honour to belong, and two representatives of the Metropolitan Police Force."

precipice and to have rolled boulders on top of him. Finally, it is alleged he leant over the cliff and fired two more shots at Eloy. He also desired that there Eloy's condition is serious, but should be no flowers or mourning | he is expected to 'recover. A bul- and no long service at the grave- let will have to be taken out of side.

his skull-Reuter.

WHAT? YOU MEAN TO TELL) WELL, IF HE'S STILL

ME LI'L OSWALD GOT

LAWAY?

ON THRIBBON SOME THIN'S TH' MATTER. WITH MY EYES!

He Can't Take It

THERE'S JUST ONE THING TO DO! YOU'LL HAFTA. SWIM OUT AND FIND HIM.

AW, HE'S PROB'LY A MILE OUT, BÝ

THIS TIME!

YOU MEAN HE'S WAY OUT IN TH DEEP WATER?, OH, HOW TERRIBLE!

(WHAT'S SO

TERRIBLE ABOUT:IT? OZZIE IS

USED. TO WATER, AIN'THÉ?

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OUR BRITISH crosswoRDS.

20

31

132

· ACROSS

1 Bore for (anng.).

4 Book of the Bible.

9 Robert's order might suggest n

change of residence somewhere (three words, 4, 2, and 5),

11 Incipient toothache. 12 A test, in short.

13 You are looking at one, but it Just escapes being rank mutiny. 15 Puzzle in game.

10 Stuff:

116

127

12

9 Steam, electricity, words, 0 and 5).

&&

(two

10 You'd expect the spendthrift's

language to be.

13 It ends with charity, and so fitly performs the last Egyptian rites.

11 Hardly a synonym for "through

the nose" applied to expenditure.

common Eastern name.. Idiotic

-17-A

18

result of a girl losing fifty right at the start.

21 The noca.

17 Man lost a rib once, but he must. have lost a thousand to create her.

223

24

20

19 Mourn.

20 Luck of food will make one do

it.

22 At one's wita' ends." 26 Cheerless.

27 An advertiser welcomes a new

one if it is short, but it may be quite as long all the same.. 28 Company with a limited com-

pany from abroad in it. 31 Unnecessary advice to a stock. 20 A lady from Spain?

Ing-maker.

32 The lady who

wears it has evidently acquired it (hyphen, 0 and 5). 33 Take ace (hyphen-anag.). 34 Far from tidy.

DOWN

1 Kind of fly sure to speak finally, 2 Jack sometimes follows it and.

assists in its removal.

3 The business of the meeting.

Old advantage ending liko a horac.

6 Venture as a large number exist. 7 One of the things that are not of much use unless in suspense. 8 Starts with one and has been

made so.

MILLIONAIRE'S SON:

CRITICALLY WOUNDED IN MOTHER'S RESIDENCE

Santa Barbara, Cal., Nov. 29. Jesse Livermore, junior, aged 15, son of the famous Wall Street mag

Sharp pain started by one of a brace.

are some things, you

think of doing for one. "Alas, poor-! I knew him.

Horatio." ("Hamlet")

27 Effort to change trains. 30 Metal.

31 Bird that amusea youngalera by

the hour.

Yesterday's Bolution

FAN HUMMINGBIRD A NON ANERKJEN E RE FUTEI BOLONEY TTF DEN DI TE[|| HEED ALOOF SNUH INA E AL GEA NBUPER DRESSER

A MNE B1 BROW & 1 LJBNL 10 2 N EARL CASTE. FROG

PEACOCK EFFENDI

COALESCENCE SHE

nate, Jesse Livermore, was to-day taken to hospital at Los Angeles erf tically wounded in the head and back. The police state that the shooting took place at the mansion of Mrs. Dorothy Livermore, who is living apart from her husband.

She was taken to hospital in an hysterical condition--Reuter,

By Small

BUT NOT THE OCEAN! WHY, MY POOR ITSY OSWALD MIGHT DROWNI

"Sally

) © 1916 BY KEA SERVICE,