1940-05-20 — Page 15

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

WE'RE BUILDIN' A BOAT

our

DONALD DUCK

IN THE GARAGE! CAN WE

HAVE SOME MONEY TO BUY SOME NAILS?

NO, DOGGONE

LI CAN'T AFFORD ITI GO

FIND SOME

USED NAILS!

C'MON, BOYS;

I WANTA LOCK UP

THE GARAGE-TIME

FOR BED!

QUIT ARGUIN' AND STEP

LIVELY I'M INIA. HURRY!

R.A.F. MEN TOOK THIS AS

THEY BOMBED U-BOAT

May 20, 1940.

By Walt Disney

WELL, GEE-

YOU SAID

ΤΟ FIND SOME

USED ONES,

UNCA DONALDI

A NEW SHIPMENT

"MONUMENT"

DANISH

PURE THICK CREAM

3 tins $1.50

(oach 6 ox. Nott)

DELICIOUS WITH FRUITS, ~ ETC.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

·RADIO-

`ZBW, 355 metres (845 kc.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles)

Relay of Talk from London Life and Death, Peter Dawson (Bass-

Baritone) with Orchestra. By Dr. A. D. Lindsay 8.30 A Dance Programme.

9.15

· London' Relay-Newvs Sum.

London Relay--"I Believo. In

Radio Programme, Broadcast by mary. ZBW on a Frequency of 845,k.c ́s. 9.30 and on Short Wave from 1-2.15 p.m. and, 6-11 p.m. on 0.52 m.c's. per Democracy" A talk by Dr. A. D.

Lindsay. second,

H. K. T

wnl

9.45 Setected Plane Solus, Volses Nobles, Op.77. Nos. 1-12

12.15 p.m. Short Service of Inter (Schubert), Lill Kraus; Minuet and ccasion,

Trio (from Fantasia Sonata in C Major, Op., 78-Schubert); Prelude in C Sharp Minor, Op. 3, No. 2 (Rachmaninoff), Arthur Rubinstein,

10.02 Two Songs by Georges Thili (Tenor).

12.30 Les Allen (Vocal) Primo Scala's Accordeon Band,

1.0 Local Time Signal and Wen- ther Report.

1.03 Dance Music

1.30 Reuter and Rugby Press Weather Forecast and Announce ments.

1.45 Variety with Clapham and Dwyer, Frances Day, Bing Crosby

and Other.

2.15

Close down.

4.0 "For the Children."

6.30 Closing local Stock Quota

tions,

·

of

"Werther"-- Noture, Full Grace (Messenet), The Damnation of Faust" O Vaat Nature (Berlioz), Sung in French with Orchestra.

10.10 Berlioz Symphonie tasilque, Op. 14.

Fan-

Orchestre De La Societe Des Con- certs Du Conservatoire.cond. Bruno Wolter.

Close down.

11.0

6.32 Jubilee Music Hall Parade MISS WOLFE ENGAGED

1010-1035,

6.52 Ketelbey-In A Fairy Realm -Sulte.

́Albert W. Ketelbey's Concert Or- chestra conducted by the Composer.

7.05 Variety with Frank Črumit, Hildegarde and Sydney Torch.

Former I. G. P's Daughter

To Wed Sqr., Ldr.

G.. A. G. Johnston

The engagement is announced in the London Times, of Squadron Leader G. A. G. Johnston, R.A.F., to

1.30 London Relay-The News, 8.0 Local Time Signal and Kathleen Irene Wolfe,

Weather Report.

The bride-to-be is the younger daughter ef Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, former Inspector General of Police

and Mrs.

8.03 This week's programmes. 8.07 Music of Coleridge-Taylor. Unmindful of the Roses Arthur in Hongkong, who retired on pen- Reckless (Barlione)) with Orchestra; sion in April, 1935. He Spring Had Come (Hiawatha"), Elsie Wolfe are now living al 24 Kensing Suddaby

with Orchestra ton Mansions, S.W.5. Four Characteristic Valses, I. Vaise!

2.Valse Rustique, 3.

Bohemienne

Squadron Leader_Johnston__is_the

Vaise de la Reine, 4. Valse Maures-younger son of the late Dr. and Mrs, que, New Light Symphony Orchestra: A. H. G. Johnston.

Tol. 28151

Glostora

That well-groomed op- pearance can be ruined by a fow unruly hairs.

Glostora conquers unruly hair-koops every strand in its place-brings out the natural lustro of your hair.

Glostora

ON THE HAIR

KEEPS HAIR NEAT

METROPOLE HOTEL

CENTRAL

CLEAN.

COMFORTABLE - FIREPROOF

B.E.F. Man Finds

His French

FAMED

RUGBY

PLAYER KILLED

Telegram

Bride (Wele xetray)

PRINCE ALEXANDER OBO- LENSKY, the English Rugby inter- national, who was n pilot officer In the RAF, was killed in a plane accident at an Enst Anglian aerodrome.

When he was landing his plane hit an obstruction and turned up- side down.

HIS BROTHER

-QUARTERMASTER SER- GEANT WILLIAM DENEC- KER and his 32-year-old French bride has been re-. united.

A telegram that went astray had caused them a lot of trouble,

Denecker is in the Royal Army and went to Franec

Service F. soon after war began.

with the

He was

married in February and not long afterwards was ordered back to England.

Mrs. Denecker arrived at Folkestone to join him.

First Visit

It was her first visit to England— and she cannot speak English,

No one was there meet her because a telegram sent to tell her| husband of her arrival went as- tray,

After their reunion, Denecker ex- plained: "I had been moved to an- other station so the telegram never reached me,

"Later I found that my wife was somewhere in England.

"At first my efforts to trace her talled. Then I found that she was in Folkestone.

"She thought that probably I had returned to France and she decided to go back, too,

"So she was waiting for an exit permit."

"We're both very happy now." Mrs. Denecker was the first bride of a member of the British Expedi- tionary Force.

Pet Led Her

CO-RESPONDENT To Death

A BROTHER elted his own brother SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD Mrs.

*DX co-respondent in the Divorce Mabel Stevenson, of Cliftonville- Court recently...

road, Brighton, had two pet Ilc was Mr. Reginald Malcolm | canaries, Burge, of Brockwell Court, Brixton, Every night she hung the cage con- S.W., and he cited has brother, Mr. talning one of them on the kitchen Edward Burge.

wall.

THESE amazing pictures of the

last minutes of a Naz) submarine were taken by the crew of an RAF. plane as they sank it.

Their bombs were actually in the alr as they snapped the top picture. In the boilom one you see the dis. turbed water which was all there was to show the fate of the U-boat after the bombs had done their work."

You read in yesterday's "Dally Herald" an outline of the RAF inen's exploit, carried out near Wi- helmshaven on Monday. Here is the crew's own story:"

"We were on reconnaissance over the Heligoland Bight, and when the subminrine was seen it was moving on the surface only a few miles from the shore," salt the bomber's explain.

"We had to act quickly or the sub- marins might have crash-dived and

got away. We dropped our bombs. My first impression was that they had fallen short, but the corporstair gunner shouted excitedly through the inter-communication set, A direct bit, mtr.".

"Palting the aircraft into a alisṛp. turn brought it round in time to be able to see the stern and bow sticking up out of the water. The submarine must have been split in two,"

The corporal ale gunner sald: “I was looking down on the submarine as we were passing over it. After wo had dropped our bombs I saw two parts of the vessel sticking up out of the water, All I could see in between Who A white patch of Raturbed water. Then öll began to spread over the surface of the sea. Finally, first one part then the other ditap- peared as though they had gone down separately.” ・・

White man at native

.:

camp 'broke trust'

OUT in Sierra Leone, British colony on the West African coast, Donald Harold Hutter, aged-twenty- four, had charge of a native camp and a diamond mine.

He was the only white man clothes, and tried to sell them in within seven miles.

| Hatton-garden,, London. The dia-

in London-at the Old Batley-hemonds were shown in court in n was sent to prison for fifteen months sealed glass bottle. for possessing ∙1,224 uncut diamonds. valued at £15,000, knowing them to Mr. Christmas Humphreys, pro- -have been stolen:

[accuting, said the impression-kad- And Judge Beasley said to him: been given by the defence that the "In addition to stealing large climate in Sierra Leone was such quantity of diamonds you broke that it would not be advisable to great trust the trust reposed in you as the only while man in a take a white woman out there. That

was not so. camp and in charge of a mine. You not shockinit

nit example to the

The company employing Ruiter natives under you.” - Hutter admitted stealing the dia- advised their employees to take their monds, and said he stole them bewives with, them, but when Ilutter cause he heard by cable from Eng-joined the firm he signed a ŝtató- land that his wife whom he had ment that he was single.

He was granted a decreo nlal; The other cage she placed on the -with-cosis, on the ground of the plate rack above the gas stove.

adultery, of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy This practice.cost Mrs. Stevenson Hilda Burge.

her life. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burge mar- For in` putting the cage ried in 1929. They lived in London plate rack ahe accidentally turned al in hospital and had no money to sald Hutter told the

on the married two years previously-was Mr. Edward Clarke, defending, hotels and in Parik..

{foose tap of the gas stova."

firm he wOB pay bills. The case for Mr. Burge was that Neighbours who broke into her

single becauso ho thought it would Sald Ho Was Single, his wife left him in 1937, and he al-flat found her and the canarles dend.

be easier for him to get the job,” He Jeged that she and his brother ofter- A verdict of death by mlaadven-

He arrived at Liverpool on leave was paid £45 a month, out of which! Wards CofiniTIJU KUUTEPY"

ture was recorded at the inquest"

with-the-diamonds hiddon-- Ers-biel he: alloyed his wife-£20 a montherma

U.B.Beer

LIGHT OR DARK

BREWERK

(UB

SHANGHAI

W. R. Loxley & Co. (China), Ltd.

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