1940-01-23 — Page 3

DONALD DUCK

GUESS I'LL

TAKE THE LAMB CHOPS!

12-12

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

ONE LAMB CHOP ON

THE FIRE!

HEYİ MAKE THAT STEAK INSTEAD!

CHANGE THAT LAMB

CHOP TO STEAK! 65ST---HEY CHANGE THAT TO VEAL CUTLETS/

January 23, 1940.

By Walt Disney

HOW'S THE HASH,

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MURDER IN AEROPLANE

NEW YORK.

KIDNAPPED AND MURDERED In mid-air by a mnd plist this is believed to be the fate of an nce American airman.

A young man arrived at Brookfield flying field and asked

Carl Bivens, Blying instructor, for a lesson.

"O.K. I'll give you twenty minutes," Bivens said. For thirty minutes the plune circled the district, then disappeared eastward. Later ren renched Broodield that a yellow plane had been seen atuniing.

Muse eve this WAS enused through a between Bivens and his kidnapper.

1

struggle

To-night Brookfield Police Chief Cassidy wald: "From the descriptions of Eiven's so-called pupil, we've little doubt that. he's the same man who last summer tried to kidnap a girl lu a plane."

• Confirmation of this theory came from Parmer Gilbert Strati,

who live in a lonely district 190 miles from Broskfield..

A plane landed in one of his fields,

There was one occupant, a young man who had a pistol and

wore overalls bearing dark brown strains.

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

a big sum for a supply.

Then, In gratitude, he tonk Stratt for a short flight.

Stratt noticed that the plane seats also bare dark red Blain. Later Stralt 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 place and his body thrown' out,

Holland Her Old

Hides Masters

AMSTERDAM.

TOURISTS who visit Dutch art galleries these days no longer. see any of the great Masters which have made Holland famous all over the world.

BIG RADIO SCHEME

Masterpieces by Rembrandt and Frans Hals and other artists of the 17th century schools were carefully taken out of their vaults when war They were packed in water-and air-tight cases and hidden for the

broke out.

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 these Protestant realists who, in spite of informers and spies, have kept alive an illegal organisation since Germany's pop-

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

proud woman-proud and rather astonished..

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

Special Bargains for

Immediate Clearance

Don't miss these values !

Dresses, 2 & 3 pce SUITS

Woollen

sacrificed at

LESS THAN COST PRICE

$10 per suit

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 arined revolt, in which Hlinka Guards were killed.

A trainload of protesting troops then left for the And with the King of Eng- north, to be surrounded by a German force at Trencin and were his brother, the Duke and disarmed.

principal speeches, expounding l of Gloucester, and Viscount

curiously emendid formi di Christian- 'Gort. Commander-in-Chief of

Official accounts of Slovak ity. It was at the Jastim pilgrimage, the British Army in France. participation in the Polish cam- standing aguns. the great theatrical Jesuit facade of the priory, facing a The King had his meal sitting on paign are scanty, but Polish re- crowd who knelt before him twaing an ordinary kitchen chair. He would fugees in Hungary confirm that the word of God, that he announced not take Christmas pudding, because. the Slovak soldiers had to be that Slovckla would march' shoulder he said, it would make him steep, re- forced, forward by the Germans to shoulder with Germany, that the fused wine, but drank a little whisky. in what the Propaganda Minis- Jews would be driven out the lin

und that, though one should love ter, Suno Mach, called "Slova- one's neighbour, one should love ci- Mms, Jeanne, fair-haired and hand-kia's victorious aurge into the self arst. A powerful speaker, Tiso are some, recently had her cafe taken, Javorina.".

over-as-the-corporals'--mess---of-u |famous Guards regiment.

Hour's Natica

duration of the war. CHICAGO, (UP). Elliott

In Barges Roosevelt, son of the President Their hiding places arc some- and head of the Texas radio net- where In Holland. but they work, announced-formation-of a known only to a few people, new const-to-coast chain of radio broadcasting stations.

Roosevelt said the new chain would operate in competition with the Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Company and the Mutual network.

Barges and bonte store some of" them. One might see a simple looking ship on a Dutch canal without even suspecting that it had on board treasures worth millions.

Underground vaults in the dunes conceal objets d'art of enormous He said the chain was incorporated value. Little Islands in the north of as the Transcontinental Broadcast- Holland are the hiding-places of ing Co., at Wilmington, Del., with others. seven stockholder-directors who werej

The very best pictures of the holding their first meeting in Chicago modern Dutch tehwol now take the to elict officers.

place of the Old Masters. "The Texas network is a' part of;

the new chain but I do not want clude a few stations of 50,000 watt to give the impression In! I am power but the majority of them the organizer of the chalti. I am, as would be in the 5.000 watt group, operator of radio stations, only a the second largest classification Issued 1/10 part of it," he said,

by the Federal Communications Roosvelt said the chain would in- Commission.

44 Names In Twelfth

R. A. F. Casulty List

THERE are 44 names in the twelfth list of Royal Air Force casualties 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

:

59M6

1

Plot

our own territory. The names VICKENS, 2001, Flying Officer. & A.

Missing, believed · Killed ou Acilve are::

Ratvice Kin. Aetion

KELLER, 30171, Pilot Offer, H. J. MELVILLE-TOWNSEND,

Miskine Officer. B. EL

CIŁEW, 563073, Bergeant, K. B. TAYLOR, SA1970. Alrerattman, 1st Class II. DILNOT, 152, Fight Lieutenant, A. A. WALSU, 554429, Bergeant.

PAGE 593330, Bergeant, T. E, trevionely reported. "Miiing." now

STORA, 314001 Bergeant, C. reported Killed in Action

TAYLOR, 365020, Bergeant, G. II. B. HOWELLS, 094870, Sergeant, O. L. D. LICIFTOLLER, STist, Flying Officer. It. n. MOLLER, 48007, Aircraftman, 2nd Class

F. G. MURPHY, 30741 Pilot Officer, W, J. QUILTER, 62000, Leading Aircraftman, J. SOFT £64919. Aircratiinan,, lit Clasa SPROSTON, 580070. Sergeant P. E. n.

Killed on. Active Service ADCOCK, 74b014, Bergeant, R. W PARWELL, 43017. Pilnt Officer, G. F.A. CORDLE, 163101,-Bergoant-I. B. W. CROMPTON, 41833. Pilot Oficer, E., E., FARMTIL: 561859, Sergeant, B; J. GREEN, 33109, Flying Offfeer, D. R. D. HAMMOND, 57005,, Yight":"Leutenant,

NIJS, 90336. P1102 ChMq95, 7, M

30070, Fight Liculmint E. IL LAME, 4071 Pilot Officer, K; G.? 16. MACONOCHIPNO 18650, +Acting Fight

|

TOPIAM, 51013 Aircraftman, ist Class, WILSON, 387 Aircraftman, 1st Class, C. HOLMES, 4472 Aircraftman, ist Class, PEARS, Msies. Leading Alecraftman, WAONEIL 870815. Atreratoman, tat Ciss

Died on Active Service

P. G.

A. C. E

C. W.

Previounty mapórted "ntissing," now reported "kelsoner of Wagn MCINTYRE, 562127, Sergeant, 6..

10 Days Aftor Father

tony Vic. Flying-Offcer” Albert Antony HANNISON 3804DL, Acting Sergeant, IL. Lkers, whose name appears among those killed, died only ten days after the deatit of his father) Mr. Vincent Cartwright Vickers; Deputy-Liculen- font of the Clly of London, and only MATTHEWR: SH804. Aircraftman, 1st two months alior his engagement to

Miss Irene Mary Mann-Thomson, Bonnis, rise Acting Plist Omeer, B. D.- Sorgl S. Melatyre, now reported a NEWMAN, 76387) Airtrafimâni înd Căm, ROS8, 1097 Acting Pikat Gilter. WEB. STRONG. Thio, Burgoanti-AVA BUMMERS, MOBIUS, Berrest. X. 2. ZHOTINE, BIK30s. Acting. Bergeant, V. 1, THYNNE, 40000, Pilot Officer, R.

Lleutenant, R.

prisoner of war, has not yet seen his daughter, Maureen Elizabeth, who was born four daya älter, war.startad," but his 24-year-old wife has heard the good news that her husband is safe,

He cut the luncheon short to have more time with the troops.

Is the present regime's greatest asset. But M. Sidor, whom Hlinka named as Only 15 of 113 neroplanes took his successor, is not forgotten, thouidi the uir, and of these seven de- he has left Slovakin. It is being 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 anal- She received only an hour's notes reported that Germany forbade him verstry, of his death and how Tiso to expect "an important guest," and to use his planer on the grounds that prevented this by sending him to thought It might be General German, anti-akcraft gunners would tomt, and arquifing hlashares in the Gamelin,

mistake them for Polish Refugees newspaper Slovak, Then she read in the paper that in Hungary describe how two Slovak ! the King was in th's stelor, and airmen bombarded the Polish lines

Popular Resistance Encased who the important person with apples, and, after making a Slovalcia is being rapidly Im-

with forced landing, offered their services poverished. Trads

Hungary might be,

She found she had just time te immediately to the Polish command, Yugoslavia has ceased, and det send her waitress into the neurby Iminediately after the Polish ram- many is obliged to send supplies o town for n bouquet of flowers.

palun the Slovak Minister of War sugar and other 10odstuffs from the

Independently at Protectorate. The forests are bein German

Then set to work to make the entel took the decision to diemebilise his felied at the rate of 150 per cent, 6:

as neat as a pin."

She ia glad she got those flowers In forces. Men have cither returned to anuni regrowth. Public money i time. When the King arrived he the villages or arc confined to bag spent on works 10 the bench complimented her on them.

barracks Others have been crafted of the German Army, on fortifying

frontier, and th He also showed great interest Ir for labour corns work in Poland: the Hungarun

alan the news that her husband is serving, German troops, however rimmin in building of vast motorways in in the Maginot Line, and that she occupation, as is shown by the report where the horse is the normal means carrying on alone.

of a railway accident on October 12, ot transport, The number of pupil "Ah, monsieur, Fan so happy and in which four German soldiers were in the schools has been doubled, and isali married women teachers have proud that I hardly know what crganised in special milltary units been

killed, The German. minority

discharged although doing." Madame Jeanne said to me.

by Reich German thousand Czech teachers have left the "While I was preparing the cafe, commanded.

All financial my brother-in-law called in, and I told oflorra, forming a part of the Slovak country.

all legislative measures him The King of England is taking army, and wearing Slovek uniforms Indeed, dejeuner in the cafe to-day!'

with a distinguishing swustin badge, have to be submitted to the attention

of Scyra-Inquart in Vienna, not believe it,

"Ho sald; "You are mad. He could on the sleeve,

Organised, resistance to the regime

"Look So Cold".

··

Tiso's Christianity

over n

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HIS MASTER'S VOICE

DB4014

is growing, and contact, with CzechDB2100 to The single political party (except underground workers is intimate, far D12108 "Oh, monsieur, I will have such a itself from shrinking

ing the minority parties) has saved, more so than before the war. Artcals DB2220

minute are on the Increase, among them be letter to write to my husband. Per-group In Bratislavn by making ing those of the general manager of DB4609 to hups he will hardly believe it, either. membership of the linka Guard and the railways, M. Ivan Viert, who was Dn3068 to

"When the King came in I thought its kindred formations: compulsory, apprehended after rallway workers he looked so young and fit, but oh, During the summer there To Jarlslay; of Pastor L. Neckar; and

had struck; of the writer M. Els DB3070.

DH3086 so cold.

dezertions from the ranica of the wanted to give him something, Hlinka. Guards. Some villegea with of the former general secretary of the. to warm him-and not my nowers, more than 200 members of the Guard linka Party. Many members of Dr. DB7754 to "But I gave him the flowers, and in Aprit had less than a dozen in Hodza's party, and of the Sidor group DB7759 he was charming. I liked his un-Augusti While the taberer elements in the Blinks Party, have also been turning manner. He came in here withdraw, the unruller had to be ex- arrested, including Dr. Ivan Derer, a Just as one

fine, youngpelled because of responsible anti-former Guardsmen would come in-simple Jewish actions which were crippling Markovic, president of and natural. ·

the rotall trade of the entire Jand. "And I was especially glad to wel- the arst general meeting of the come him to my little cafe because named Hlinka People's Party, which my mother, who a lying I upstairs, took place in Trencin on October 12, has been visited many times by the Mgr. Tiso was elected koder, and all English doctor with the soldiers, Protestants were excluded from cont- "Ife has made heroh, so much, Imittees. It, was decided that failure much better.

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

of your

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

¡No.

Ai I'U

Minister,.. and

Dr. Ivan

Dutch Plane Crashes

Singapore, Jan. 24.

All five-passengers and Lhree of the crew-were killed and a mechanic Tiso continues to wield a certam injured when, a Lockheed plane influence in country districts by his crane to-day while taking off from skilful use of religion in the service of Ball, for Sydney. politics. During the summer months The plane belonged to the Royal Its the tradional custom of the Netherlands Indias: Airways,—

Slovale peasantry to assemble in vost Untied Press, crowds at various shrines, and there'

Goodwill Flight

to spend Sunday picnicking In the churchyards, purchasing the tawdry Tokyo, Jan 22,

En: route home-¡from a 'goodwill. kimus, objecta with which their collages aro

decorated, and in the evening, fight to Home, the Japanese mono dancing and drinking?" It was at such plane: Yomato fezt Hanoi at 9.20 this

his morning for Canton Domeh "gatherings that Tiso made

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