1940-03-19 — Page 5

DONALD DUCK

WHAT'S YOU'RE.

THAT

MAKIN',

UNCA DONALD?

“A MECHANICAL, TURN INDICATOR, BOYS- MYOWN INVENTION!

HOPIN!

WE'LL TAKE A LITTLE DRIVE AND TRY IT OUT!

Tuesday;

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

SEE, NOW INSTEAD OF PUTTIN' OUT MUH HAND, I PULL. THIS~~~-

March 19, 1940.

By

Walt Disney

padt crutqi

USE ONLY

"ANCHOR BRAND"

NEW ZEALAND'S 'FINEST.

BUTTER

The World's Best

SOLE AGENTS—LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD, and from ALL LEADING STORES & COMPRADORES

Cor. 1940,

1 Dany Productions World Reba Roweent.

£400,000 British Film Programme Starts CINEMA-GOERS Four Big Pictures PAY AN- Will Be Made

ENJOYMENT TAX

CIGARETTES

FOR THE

TROOPS

PATRONS of the State cinema, Sydenham, 8.E., are paying

a voluntary "enjoyment tax" of one penny every time they go to the pictures,

This Summer

By A FILM CORRESPONDENT

A BRITISH film-making programme which may cost between £400,000 and £500,000 was announced recently by David Rose, managing director of Paramount in this

The proceeds averaging £25 country, who has returned recently from America.

* week are being used to send cigarettes and comforts to the troeps in France.

For

overy

raised

atllllog through the "enjoyment tax," the management of the cinema con- tributes a penny,

"We are sending about 100 cleurettes & week to every

soldier whose name is handed fn," said the manager.

Displaying

Four important films are to be produced this summer for world-distribution, and Mr. Rose says his company will not stint money in pursuit of the best possible results.

One rather disconcerting feature in Paramount's new plans is that Charles Laughton, much publicised some time ago as the prospective wonderful butler, will not now be in the screen version of Barrie's "The Admirable Crichton."

The Wounded

GERMAN soldiers who were severely wounded in the Polish war, many of them with one arm or one leg, were sent out in the streets to help in the weekly Party collections.

As the German public is getting more and more resentful of these frequent collections, "new attractions" are offered by the Nazia every week.

Instead, Cary Grant, who wants very much to play the part, will have it if his other commitments allow. Madeleine Carroll will probably be in this.

It is hoped to bring Laurence Oll- bo the vier back from America to Lancelot of an adventure romance based on the story of the Knights of the Round

In that case Table: Vivien Leigh is likely to play Guine- vere,

A New Mr. Doeds

One wounded soldier was brought before the microphone to which is about a young Ameri- relate how he lost aa arm.

OUR PRESS AND GERMANY

(Continued from Page 6.). views and to secure his authority to send me a statement showing with some precision what he has in his mind-

(a) As to the matters which, for

(b)

his part, he would propose should be discussed, and What proposals he could au-

Brother of

Brenda Paul

Makes Scene

In a third picture, called "What can of British ancestry (a kind of Mr. Deeds, explains Mr. Rose), Bob H pe, the British-born Hollywood star, is mentioned for the central part.

WALT DISNEY.

HOLLAND GUARDS HER FRONTIERS

If Holland wants to maintain her neutrality she must keep a strong guard on her many frontiers in order to forestall any Blitzkrieg..

Her fortifications, which, together with the well-known water defences, protect the country, are mannod day and night,..

Note the Photo shows a cleverly camouflaged and hidden_command post in the dunes.

soldier on top.--Domei.

Clark Gable

Has

Pay Raised

To £1,000 A Week By Studio

By PAUL HOLT LUCKIEST MAN in the world is Clark Gable, film star.

A fourth picture around the career of Barney Barnato may have Anton Walbrook as Barney-which suggests

In California, where the sun elther the glamourising of him or the

nglamourising of the good-looking in shining, his boss, Louis Burt Mr. Walbrook.

Mayer, sent-for-him--and--told Mr. Rose is being followed to Eng-him that he was tearing up his land by his wife and baby. His is

the first baby to be given a permit to old contract, worth £800 a week,

The brother of Brenda Dean Paul travel here from America in war- and giving him a new one at caused a scene by leaping into the time. dock at West London afler magistrate, Mr. Paul Bennett, V.C.,

the

thorise me to put forward for had refused to grant his sister bail on purpose of establishing a charge of attempted false pretences. that confidence which must

Brendu Dean Paul (20) was re-

the

necessarily be a preliminary to

STOCK MARKET REPORT

Hongkong Stock Exchange Omielai Summary issued yesterday says:

The prer set last week has slacken-

any settlement acceptable to manded in custody for a week, public opinion here and clae charged with attempting to obtain by where.

false pretences a pair of silver- £4 You will, of course, realize that backed halr-brushes, valued at I feel the matter should be pursued 176. 6d, from a Kensington store. further; and to that end I think it Addressing Mr. Bennett, Miss Paul "d off to-day, but from the trade re- said: "I am remanded in custody matted would seem buyers are might be best if

shall lose the allowance which my nibbling ut efforts to lower prices. re indifferent to mure dednite so that I can take the next

step. Believe me, if this can. father makes me. I can arrange to Sellers ber

-Buyers be arranged. I shall pursue the go into St. Stephen's Hospital, and. I these blandishments. matter with all the enthusiasm and will undertake to remain there

had something

at my command. enry H

week." the

for

If, as I hope you will, you have, I see it is a most unfortunate posi-

an ondertusily of discussing this tion to be in, but I cannot accede to important question further with your request," said Mr. Bennett. the Fuchrer, trust that you will express to him my appreciation of

hals reception of me and my desire

to do anything

that I

Leapt Into Dock

A young man shouted from can to fur-back of the court: "Can site ther the indications of co-operation balam her brother." which he then gave to me.

the

have

He repeated the question severál |

You will realise, I am sure, that times. An assistant gnoler. inter- It is of the utmost importance that vened. there should be complete secrecy,

about this matter.

Yours sincerely. (Signed) KEMSLEY.

Dr. Dietrich's Reply

Munich,

August 17, 1939.

Dear Lord Kemsley, ..

I am sorry that as a result of

a

journey abroad I have, not, been able to write to you sooner.

After

your vory ogreeable visit to Germany and the frank. inika which I had the honour to hold with you on Anglo-German rela-

nons, }}

received with the greatest Interest the letter which you arnt

You! me through your colleague. stated in that letter that mutual

E is the first condition for

co-operation

between

but th

that unfortunately confidence did not at

prezent in your country towards hese circumstances

Germany. In these

The young man leapt into the dock

and again made his request.

Mr. Bennet: You heard me refuse ball

To the officers he said: "Remove thank person,"

The young man;. You can say it us many times ns you, like. This is n frame-up, I heard you ratuse nothing. was removed struggling.

Shouting "This is a frame-up," he

can best respond to your friendly suggestion setting myself to ex-

H.K. Dank #1.485

Union In. $50213 Fires Inn, $105 Wharves $100

Docks s.10

Providents $5.20

Hoteis $515

Lands 27,00

Star Ferries 3071%

China Light (Old) #81% Chins Lights (New) 83,23 Electrics ECU

Telephienes (Old) $30.10

Cements $19.00

Roper $4.50

g

Dairy Farms (Old) 12 Dairy Farms (New) #22 Watson $10,05, 200

Sellers

Dock $2324 Tramways $16

Youmali Ferries 877 Telephones (014) 53036 Ropes $0.03.

Hales KBйk $1,400/35/1.500 Canton Inx. $23235 Wharves $105

Lands $37.00/36

Tramways $10.35

China Light(Old) $8.30/25

China Lights (New)' $5.40/50 Electrica 80015)

Telephones (018) $30

Ropes 19.90/8.05 Laydese

£1.000 A WEEK FOR THE NEXT SEVEN YEARS.

£304,000

Las

Mr.

That means Cable's bank,

He gets this reward for consistent. service with a twisted smile and, a jense of humour, coupled with know. ledge of how to be masculine in all circumstances on the screen,

His salary goes up while the salary of every other fim star in Hollywood goes down.

:

The big money-carners of the screen for the past two years have been the free-lances. Claudette Colbert earned £75,000 last year. Fredrle March, Ronald Colman, Charles Boyer have earned £60,000 a year and more, going to the highest bidder. They have made Mr. Gable and the other big contract stars look

ke penny-a-liners.

But the day war broke out the anlaries of the big free-lances were cut in halt. Where they earned £30,000 for one film, their price is now £10,000 at the outside,

It is Mr. Gable's.turn to smile.

CAN YOU PROVE

A four-engined British flying boat of the Royal Air Force circles ovor the freighter below, giving protection against enemy. planes or subs. Convoys of the Coastal Command have flown more than 5,000,000 miles since the war began.

A

if:

Doctor and Nurses To Pay £500 To Father Of Poisoned Boy

YOU'RE MY DAMAGES totalling £500, of which a doctor is to

Diese doop by Citing my food EMPIRE AIR SCHEME BROTHER?

my own, frank and sincere opinions. this may make some Email bution: towards the restora~{;

tion of confidence. For so long as such confidence does not exist there can be no object in prepar ing for conversations of the kind

New Zealand Establishment Progressing Rapidly

Wellington, Mar. 17.

Mr. Jones, The Minister of Defence it would

tai.

pay £450 and a hospital sister and a nurse £25 each, were

warded at Leicester Assires to the father of a 13-year-

Mrs. Flay, suspicious of a hoax, been said nothing. "Don't you know me?"

which you have in mind. That is the: Fuchrer's view also,

I ask you to read my article on be possible to provide full, alr May and as arranged--to send me the training for 900 men annually, leav promised English article so that in about 2,200 annually to complete said the soldier,. "I'm your brother

training. In Canada we may both examine the two andj shortly publish them?:

די

2015

-and the soldier did old boy who died in Leicester General Hospital after WHEN Mrs. Flay, of London- being given insecticide...:

Costs were awarded in the damages from Leicester Corporation, Dr. A. W. Abramson, resident medical road, Caine, Wilts, opened her door the smiling Soldier on the same proportion officer at the hospital, Sister Jessie The insecticide, it had been Lewis, and Nurse Elleen Mary, Brad- doorstep said: "Hello, sis" stated, was in n tin which had held, managers of the hospital staff.

labelled

Mr. Justice Oliver, earlier in the "Liquorice

: hearing, found there was, no caso Powder."

"Labelling of the Un a liquorice against Leicester Corporation.

Mr. Justice Oliver said that the I appreciate, all the more the fact

Harry. Harry Trowbridge. I joined powder, and putting it in the medicine that you, Lord Kemsley, should be

When the system was in full opera up in Canada and here I am.

unloyal to each other. There had applying yourself with such en-

tion just over 3.000 trainers could be Suit Mrs. Flay did not believe him, cupboard, was a dangerous thing, sister and the nurse had been most

negligence on their part. thusiasm and energy towards the

dealt with in New Zealand at any Her brother Harry had gone to sald Mr. Justice Oliver.

The judge said he had reached the resestablishment of confidence,

Canada in 1923, but she had not griLiko Loaded Bombi sis and should share will me the hope

Dr. Dietrich has asked why I did Eleven hundred men were waiting seep him since.

"It was like a lended bomb, which conclusion that Dr. Abramson fell that by clearing away, misrepre!

of him. sentation and misunderstandings a not sond my article to him and why to be posted in the Air, Training"Can you prove you are Harry?" some day would go off and injure short of the standard of care required hope it will not affect his post- way may be found, to bring our my papers did not print his article Units, while 2,000 were awaiting she asked and not until the soldier someone."

I have, I think, given him a complete, interview by the Selection Board find produced his par, card was he: The action was brought by William two nations together again..

Hibbitt, the father, who claimed on he added. Reuter.

allowed into the house.. It therefore seems to me that I answer to the questions.

This

Yours, etc., (Signed) O. DIETRICH.

given

1.

X

As A. B. Bromfield held on to the porthole he said:

J

PVE

GOT A

CUSHY BILLET

BIRMINGHAM.

SID ABLE SEAMAN |NEY GEORGE BROM- FIELD grinned when he saw the "Daily Express" front page.

He looked at the picture of the sailor, balanced like a human fly on the bow of the sinking destroyer Grenville.

"Yes, that's me," he chuckled, "and, blimey! it wasn't half 'coldi What you can't see in the picture in that I've got one bare foot. "When the sea came swishing up I reckoned I should be joining it any moment. So, to give myself a better chance,

I kicked off my left sea boot.

That foot got cold, so I decided that if I was going to be drowned I'd drown in comfort, with the other boat on.

Sitting at the fireside in the home of his brother, sipping a cup of tea, his twenty-six-year-old. seaman aughed as he told of his adven- ure. It was only when he spoke of he death of his comrades that the trin faded.

"

"I saw them go," he said. was allthering down the side of the ship.

I closed my eyes for a mo-` ment, and when I, opened them I could see my mates being sucked down in the whirlpool,

was fighting for life my

myself, but the sight of those lads going I'll never forget."

Suddenly The Ship Bogan To List Bromfield said the ship sank on Friday soon after noon. A

"I had-just, come off watch, after being up all night," he said, "and" was snugly bunked down when the explosion happened. At first I thought-we-were dropping a few. depth, charges, and turned have another

list

But

suddenly the

over.

to

the shied to "over. My mates ran towards the gangway,

set up, rubbing the Aleep out of my eyes, and decided

The batchway for mel

"When I got on deck there was a terrific list, and I wondered what to do. You see, he explained naively, "I couldn't swim, and that, made: It a bit difficult:

1 decided I'd hold, on to any- thing solid to long as there was As anything solid to hold on to, the ship listed, I aquatted on the scat of my pants and slithered with her, trying to keep an even keel. "But there was a sudden plunge, and I found myself in

water holding on to one of the bare. By using these as a sort of Judder

the

porthole

the

swung myself from hole to porthole until I reached top one. Then I knew I could go no further, so that was where I stayed. While I was clinging there I saw two ships circling round-irying to pick, 190durvivors. Two Lifeboats-s both seemed to be overloaded- passed me, but nobody answered,

answered my algnals.

A few hundred yards away I

fost with sawa Caricy

about twenty men clinging to it. The whole sen beneath me was dotted with the bobbing heads of sailors swimming for their lives."

Bromfield said that when he had been balancing himself about half An hour on the porthole he was so to cold that it seemed impossible, hang on any longer, and he didn't care if he didn't. He went on:

But when I thought of those poor devils swimming about I told myself,

You've got a cushy billet, you havo what are you grumbling about?"

was

"Then came the most heartening sound I've ever heard. It the voice of our captain, Captain Creasy, in the water himself, chcoring, his men."

PEPSODENT

TOOTH PASTE

and POWDER

CONTAIN TRIUM

FOR GREATER CLEANSING POWER

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