1940-01-23 — Page 13

DONALD

DUCK

GUESS I'LL TAKE THE LAMB CHOPS!

12-12

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

ONE LAMB CHOP ON

THE FIRE!

HEY! MAKE THAT STEAK INSTEAD!

CHANGE THAT LAMB- CHOP TO STEAK!

SSST---HEY CHANGE THAT TO VEAL CUTLETS/

January 23, 1940.

By Walt Disney

HOW'S THE HASH;

CHUM?

USE ONLY

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MURDER IN AEROPLANE

NEW YORK.

KIDNAPTED AND MURDERED in mid-air by a mad pilet --this is believed to be the fate of an ace American airman.-

A young man arrived at Brookfickt flying field and asked Carl Bivens, flying instructor, for a lessan.

"O.K. I'll give you twenty minutes," Blvens said. For thirty minutes the plane circled the district, then disappeared eastward. Later reports reached Brookfield that a yellow plane had been seen stunting

Police bellove this was caused through a struggle between Bivens and hla kidnapper. To-night Brookfield Police Chief Cassidy said: "From the descriptions of Riven's so-called pupil, we've little doubt that he's the same man who last summer tried tử kidnap a girl in a -pinne."

Confirmation of this theory came from Farmer Gilbert Stratt, who live in a lonely district 190 miles from Brookfield.

A plane Janded in one of his fields,

There was one vecupant, a young man who had a pistol and wore overnils beuring dark brown strains.

The man begged Farmer Strutt to sell him petrol, paying him

a big sum for n supply.

Then, in gratitude, he took Stratt for a short flight.

Strat noticed that the plane sents also bore dark red atain. Låter Strait heard a radio description of the kidnapper and realised that this was the man to whom he'd sold the petrol.

Police believe that Bivens was murdered in the plane and hh body thrown out.

Holland Her Old

Hides Masters

AMSTERDAM.

TOURISTS who visit Dutch art galleries these days no longer wes any of the great Masters which have made Holland famous

all over the world.

BIG RADIO SCHEME

CHICAGO,

(UP), Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President and head of the Texas radio net- work, announced formation of a new coast-to-coast chain of radio. broadcasting stations.

Roosevelt sold the

new chain would operate in competition with the Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadensting Company and the Mutuni network,

Masterpieces by Rembrandt and Frans Hals and other arthas of the 17th century schools were carefully taken out of their vaults when war broke out.

They were packed in water-and air-tight cases and hiddon for the duration of the war.

in Barges

Their hiding places are where in Holland, but they known only to a few people.

Disillusioned By Their Nazi Masters

SEEDS OF REVOLT

SOWN IN

SLOVAKIA

SLOVAKIA, DRAINED OF ITS LIMITED RESOURCES, ITS PEOPLE DEMORALISED AND DISSIDENT, AWAITS A HARD WINTER.

Whereas their brother Czechs derive a certain moral strength from their united stand against Nazism, the mockery of victory and independence that has been given the Slovaks saps purpose, breeding a bitter defeatism. But the seeds of rebellion are growing, carefully tended by those Protestant realists who, in spite of informers and spies, have kept alive an illegal organisation since Germany's pup- pets were installed in power.

The King Lunches in Cafe

By PAUL BEWSHER Madame Jeanne, who runs a little cafe on a winding country road in France, is n proud woman-proud and rather

astonished.

For the King of England has sat down to lunch in her cheer ful bar-room with the nspidistra in the corner.

And with the King of Eng land were his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, and Viscount Gort. Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in France.

Special Bargains for

Immediate Clearance

Don't miss these values!

Woollen Dresses, 2 & 3 pce SUITS

sacrificed at

LESS THAN COST PRICE

$10 per

The war with Poland was very unpopular, and many incidents during the mobilisation showed public COATS sentiment.

Villages in western Slovakia often solidly refused the call to arms.

In Lab the reservists, aided by women and children, chased away the gendarmes who came to post up the proclamation, and only on the arrival of German troops|| were forced at the bayonet-point to enter the lorries.

At Jablonica, where reservists from a large area were concentrated, the hatred of the people against the priests and Hlinka Guards exploded in armed revolt, în which Hlinka Guards were killed.

A trainload of protesting troops then left for the north, to be surrounded by a German force at Trencin and disarmed.

principal speeches, expounding his curiously emended form of Christian- Official accounts of Slovakity. It was at the Jastim pligrimage, participation in the Polish cam-standing against the great theatrical The King had his meal sitting on

paign are scanty, but Polish re- Jesuit facade of the priory, lacing a crowd who knelt before him awaiting an ordinary kitchen chair. He would fugees in Ilungary conlirm that the word of Ged, that he announced not take Christmas pudding, because the Slovak soldiers had to be thal Slovakia.would march shoulder he said, it would make him sleep, re-forced forward by the Germans to shoulder with Germany, that the fused wine, but drank a little whisky. I

He cut the luncheon short to have in what the Propaganda Minis-Jews would be driven out of the land, and that, though one should love more time with the troops.

ter, Sano Much, called "Slova- one's neighbour, one should love.cnc- Minz, Jeanne, fair-haired and hand-kia's victorious surge into the relt first. A powerful speaker, Tico are some, recently had her cafe taken, Javorinn."

present regime's greatest assel. But M. Sidor, whom Hlinka named za over as the corporals' mess of a Famous Guarda yoziment.----------------- -Only-15-of-115 atroplanes ook his succeszer,...not forgotten, though the air, and of these seven de he has left Slovakin. It is being Hour's Notice

serted to Poland. Colonel Ambrusz, widely told how Hlinka intended M. head of the Slovak army in France, Sidor to read his will on the reported that Germany forbade him verstry of his death and how Tico to use his planes on the grounds that prevented this by sending him 10 German anti-aircraft unntrs would toms, and acquiring his shares in the mistake them for Pollah. Refunces newspaper Slovak. in Hungary describe how two Slovak airmen bombarded the Pollalt lines with appics, and, alter making a forced landing, offered their servlets!poverished.

come-

Harues-and-boots-alore-some-af- them. One might see a simple- looking ship on a Dutch canal without even mispecting that it had on board treasures worth millions. mui

Underground vaults in the dunes conceal objets d'art of encrmous

He said the chain was lucarported value. Little Islands in the north of as the Transcontinental Broadcast- Holland are the hiding-places of ing Co.,.at Wilmington, Del.. with others.

soven stockholder-directors who were. The very best pictures of the Folding their first meeting in Chienge modern Dutch school new Lake to el:et officers.

piace of the Okl Masters,

the

clude a few stations of 50,000 wait power but the majority of them would be in the 5.000 watt grub 2 the second largest einsaflection issued by the Federal CommunicaLota

"The Texas network is a part of the new chalu but I do not want to give the Impression that I am the organizer of the chain. I am, as operator of radio stations, only 1/100 part of 11," he said.

Roosevelt sold the chain would In-1 Commission.

44 Names In Twelfth

R.A.F. Casulty List

THERE are 44 names in the twelfth list of Royal Air Force casualtics issued by the Air Ministry.

"Killed in action" means while fighting: "killed on active service" covers those who died from other causes, including crashes and other accidents in our own territory. The names

are:

Plot

: Ruled in Arion MELVILLE – TOWNSEND,

JORZE, Offerr. 11. J. TAVUDIL, 63170, Airerafiman, 1st Class II. WALSH, 504420, Bergeant. II.

VICKENS, 90654. Flying Officer, A. A.

Mung, believed Hilled on Activo. Service KELLER, 38173. Plot Officer, H. J.

Alissing CREW, 561071, Sergeant, K, D. DIL.NOT, 3742. Fight Lieutenant, A. A. PAGE, 563335, Sergeant, T, E. STORK, 613000, Sergeant, G. TAYLOR, 555020, Sergeant. ... .

Died on Active Service

reviously reported "Missing," now reported Killed in Artian.

TOPHAN, 51813. Aircraftmen; 1st Class, HOWELLS, 804670. Sergeant, D. L. D. LIQIITOLLER, M. Flying Omeer, 11. D. MOLLER, 018307, Alteraftman, 2nd Clas WILSON, 330730, Alteraftman, ist Glass, C. MURPITY, 3748. Pilot Omere, W. J. QUILTER 321860, Leading Aircraftman. J.1101MES, 544812, Aircraftman, 1st Class,

F. G. BOFFE 5C0010, Airerafiman. 1st Class PEARS, 8031 Leading Alfersliman.

A. G. E. BPROSTON, 640579, Sergeant, F. ED.

WAGNER 870073. Alteratiman; 1st Claas, Killed on Active Hervice

C. W. ADCOCK. 710074, Sergeant. n. W..

Previously reported "Mining,” now. DARWELL, 41817. Pilot Onicer. 0. F. A.

reported "Triioner of Warri CORDL 605101, Sergeant, IL B. W.

MCINTYILE, 882227, Bergoani, S.

H

*****

FARMVIL 601953. Sergeant. GREEN, 319, Flying Officer, D... D. HAMMOND. 31005, Flant Lleutenant.

W. 1. HARRISON, 300401, Acting Sergeant, I. 1. JUNTS, 9030. Plist Offerr, J. M. JAGO, 30076, Fight Lieutenant. §. II. ` LAMI, 40711, Piki Omear, K, G. MACONDCHIY, 1800 Acting Fight

Limitanan, K.

1st

MATTHEWS, $34864, Alreraftman, MITCHELL, 1-0183, Sergeant, B.) MORRIA, 42254 Actine Pilot Officer, S. D. NEWMAN, 1977, Airerafiman, 2nd Cim

0. IL.C.

ROSE, 20913, Acting Pikt Officer, W. E. STRONG, Beds, Bergeant,"di BUMMERS, Milos, Getrennt B.2. THORNE, SKIN, ACLIII" Serieant V.B. THYNIE, HOWd, Pilot Officer, 2.390

10 Days After Father. Flying-OMeer Albert Autony Vic- kers, whose name appears among those killed, died only ten days after the death of his father, Mr. Vincent Cartwright Vickers, Deputy-Llouten- ant of the City of London, and only, two months after his engagement. to Misa Irene Mary Mann-Thomson.

Sergt. S. McIntyre, now reported a prisoner of war, has not yet seen his daughter, Maureen Elizabeth, who was born four days after war started, but his 24-year-old wife has heard the food news that her husband in sale,

She is glad the got those flowers in time. When the King arrived be complimented bar on them.

are

13

Slovakkia

anni-

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HIS MASTER'S VOICE

MASTER WORKS

She received only on hour's notice to expect an' hoportant guest," and thought

might bo General Gamelin.

Then she read in the paper that

Popular Resistance the King was in thin setor, and guessed who the important pecson

In- to being rapidly

Trade with Bungury night be.

She found she

had just tane to immediatly to the Polish command, Timi Yugoslavia has ceared, and Ger ber waitress Into the nearby

Imminediately after the Polish ram- meny is obliged to send supplies o town for a bouquet of flowers,

paign the Slovak Minister of War sugar and other foodstuffs from thi beini Then set to work to make the cafe took the decision, independently of Protectorate. The forests ure as neat as a pin.

German advice, to demetilice his felted at the rate of 150 per cent. Public money forces, Men have dither returned to nual regrowth. the villages or

confined to being spent on works for the benci. barracks. Others have been drafted of the German Army, o fortying Ile also showed great interest in for labour corns work in Poland. the Hangeran frontier, and the news that her husband is serving German troops, however, ermain in building of vast motorways in a lan in the Maginot Line, and that she is occupation, es is shown by the report where the horse is the normal meant carrying on alone.

of a rallway accident on October 12, of transport. The number of pupils "Ali, monitur, I am so happy and in which four German soldiers were in the schools has been doubled, and German minority is all married women teachers have proud that I hardly know what I killed. The

crganized in special military units been discharged although over, n John" Madame Jeanne said to m

While I was preparing the cafe, commanded

All anancial ny brother-in-law called in, and I told him The King of England is taking dujeuner in the cafe to-dayl

"He said, 'You are mag. He could not believe it.

is growing, and contact with Czech DB2196 to Concerto In A Minor The single politlent party (except 'uxlerground workers la intimate, fer DB2198 "Look So Cold"

"Oh, monsieur, I will have such aing the minority parties) has saved more so than before the war. Arrests DB2220

EN minute are on the increase, among them be- letter to write to my husband. Per-itself from shrinking to

group in Bratislava by making ing those of the general manager of DB4609 to

DB4814 haps he will hardly belleve it, either. membership of the Hlinka Guard and the rallways, M. Ivan Viest, who was

"When the King came in I thought its findred formationa compulsory, apprehended after rallway workers DB3068 to he looked so young and ft, but oh., During the summer there were masa had struck; of the writer M. Elo DB3070 so cold.

desertions from the ranks of the Jarislav; of Pastor L. Necker; and "I wanted to give him something Hlinka, Guards. Some villages with of the former general secretary of the to warm him-and, not my nowers. more than 200 members of the Guard nko Party. Many members of Dr. DB1754 to Symphony No. 3 in E flat major....London Philharmonic Orch.

"But I gave him the flowers, and in April hail less than a dozen . liedza's party, and of the Sidor group be was charming. I Lked his un-August. While the robarer elements in the Hlinica Party, have also been assuming manner. came in here withdraw, the unruller had to be ex- arrested, including Dr. Ivan Derer, a just as one of your are, young poited because of irresponsible anti-former Guarismen would come in-impla Jewish celions which were crippling Markovic, president of

and natural.

by Reich German thousand Czech teachers have left the

measures-

offers, forming a part of the Slovak country. army, and wearing Slovek uniforms indeed, all legislative measures- with a distinguishing swastika badge, have to be submitted to the silention

of Seyss-Inquart in Vienne, on the sleeve.

Organised resistance to the regime

Tiso's Christianity

A

the retail trade of the entire land. "And I was especially gind to wel-¡the oral general meeting of the re- come him to my little cafe because named Hlinka People's Parly, which my mother, who is lying 11 upstairs, took place in Trencin on October 12, haa bren visited many times by the Mgr. Tiso was elected leader, and nil English doctor with the solders, Protestants were excluded from con- "He has made her-oli, so much, mittees. It was decided that failure much better,

to join the party would be punished "Any Englishman is very welcome by 14 days' imprisonment or a fine of In my house. Dul, Monsieur, I never ₹5,000 crowns. could believe your King himself would visit me"

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDT.

THERAPION NG THERAPION N2 THERAPION N03

.

Minister, and Dr. Ivan

Dutch Plane Crashes

Singapore, Jan. 22.

All five passengers and three, of the crew were killed and a mechanic Tiso continues to wield a certain injured, when Locklived plane influence in country districts by his crashed to-day while taking off from skilful use of religion in the service of all for Sydney, politiet. During the summer months The plane belonged to the Royal

Airways. it is the traditional custom of the Netherlantıda Indies, Slovak peasantry to assemble in vast United Press, Crowds at various shrines, and there

Goodwill Flight to spend a Sunday plenicking in the churchyards, purchasing the tawdry

wek Tokyo, Jan. 23. En route, home" from a goodwill objects with which their coltages are decorated, and, in the evening, fight to Rome, the Japanese mono- dancing and drinking it was at such plans Yamato lett Hanol at 9.20. this

that gatherings:

Tac made his morning for Canton Domel

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Berlin Philharmonic Orch. under Wilhelm Furtwangler. .Fritz Kreisler. (Violin) (Becilovem) Sonata No.7 in C minor...

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