1940-11-29 — Page 19

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

DONALD

DUCK

I CAN'T GET IT STARTED, BOYS];

WE'LL HAFTA BAIL OUTI

BUT

GEE

WE'RE SCARED!

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

November 29, 1940,

By Walt Disney

(G'WAN, JUMP YA BABIES!

YOU'RE BOUND TO LANDI

YEAH, BUT

WHERE?

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

PROPERTS POLO SHOE CREAM

IN

TAN, MAHOGANY, BLACK & WHITE:

75.c.

per jar

10-23

Dope: 1940, Walt Blaney Productions

MAGAZINE

Septuagenarians Are Giddiest

By ROBERT MUSEL

Ilony Konyeesny Thury and Joe E. Howard have passed the biblical three acore and ten by several years, but in- stead of parking by a fireside with slippers handy, both of them are dancing every night in night clubs and having quite a time for themselves.

"Momma" Thury-as they call her is a cinch to pull some jitterbug stuff not long before dawn breaks over New York's spires; and about the same time Joe will break into the nostalgic songs of the Mauve Decade. He gets as much a kick out of it as "Momma" gets out of truckin' to the tune of "A-Tisket A-Tasket."

"Momma"

This would be simply scan- dalous in the case of an or- dinary grandmother

and grandfather, but Thury and Joe Howard are in a special class. They are the oldest night club entertainers in the metropolis and both still rate as topnotch performers, 60 years after their debuts.

"Momma" Thury is the star of Zimmerman's Hungarin, one of the largest clubs in town, and the management snys sho can head-line the show as long as she lives. She is 75 now and expects to reach 100 if the supply of Hungar- ian goulash which she says is responsible for her vigour, holds out.

She is a jolly lady with a comparatively unlined face and a voice which quavers only at long intervals. She will cheerfully admit her voice is not as robust as It was, any in 1914, when she played the male role of Prince Danillo in "The Merry Widow" with Franz Lehar conducting the performance. That was in Vienna,

Nor does she pretend to be ns agile as she was when she

DUKE OF KENT AT TIME BOMB EXPLOSION

A time bomb was exploded within 80 yards of a car in which the Duke of Kent was touring bombed areas of South-West London recently.

The duke's car was travelling along a road and come to a roped barrier bearing the netice "Danger, unex- ploded bomb." The car stopped, and almost at the same moment the bomb went off. There was a loud report and rubble shot up frofe the front garden of a house" a short distanco -up the road. 'Two seconda, later u shower, of stone and earth fell on the Duke's car.

Shook Hands

When the shower had subsided the Duke got out of the car. People who had assembled at the noise of the explosion enwded round him and a number of women shook him by the hand.

The Duke walked to the place where the bomb had exploded and spoke to men of a Royal Engineers bomb disposal squad. A sergeant told him that the bamb had lain in the garden for some time. They had been unable to move it and had caused: it to explode, after taking precautions to see that it should de no damage.

The bomb loft a crater about 4ft. deep' and 10ft. across. All the win- dows in the house adjoining the garden ware broken, but this, the Duke was told, was the result of othee bombing, eralda

The actual explosion had caused no damage.

was a reigning beauty in Hun- gary. She recalls wistfully how perfumes and hats were named after her, how royalty toasted her in the capitals of Europe and how King Alexander of Serbia became her patron-in a nice way. She came here a generation ago.

"Momma" Thury works until 4 a.m., but she still gets the breakfast for her husband -a toolmaker-and three children, the oldest of whom is 42. She has been smoking for 50 years and has never, she says, had more than four or five hours sleep a day.

Joe Howard skips from night club to night club with- out having to worry about an engagement. He is a hand- Bome figure with snow white. hair, a smooth face and a voice not much the worse for time, according to veteran critics. Joc glosses over his seven

This Story Comes From Ireland

Called to a patient living on a mountain farm near the Ulster-Elre border, a doctor had to take a carpen- ter with him,

woman

On an earlier visit the doctor had prescribed that the patient, 4 weighing 17 stone, should be given a hot bath and put to bed.

There was no bath in the house, so the patient took her bath in a churn into which warm poured. wedged.

water was

She became

Hence the second-and frantic-call to the doctor and the carpenter, who re- moved the churn hoops to enablo the embarrassed patient to be released.

marriages the last one only Johnny Thinks-

a couple of years ago as in- cidental to his career. Give him a spotlight, an opera cape, a silk hat and a care and he is happy..

Howard has written hun- dreds of songs, some of them spanking hits, and his specialty now Is to sing his own product. He wrote "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" and "Goodbye My Lady Love."

*"I have arrived sutely. I like the man's face: I don't ...like the woman's face, but p'rops she'll look better in the moning. I like the dog's face. best. Love from Johnny."

This letter from an eight-year- old boy evacuated from London to a farm in Somerset, 150 miles away was quoted by Mr. F. W. Ogilvie, Director-General of the -B.B.C

The

American

WING-SPAN : 105 IT. LENGTH

TOFT.

GUNNER IN NO

"I

PAGE

Traitors' Visit To Hitler

From A Dutch Correspondent

The Dutch Nazi leader, Mussert, häd conference

with Hitler recently. The Reich Commissioner for the occupied aréa of the Netherlands, Seyss-Inquart, the Reich Com- missioner for Norway, Ter- boven, and several Dutch Nazis, including the leading Dutch Quisling, Rost van Ton- ningen, were also present.

According to the Amster- dam Telegraaf, which has switched over completely to the German point of view, Mussort suggested that Hol- land should be declared an in- dependent Nazi State along. the lines proposed for Nor- way. This allies with the prenerice at the conference of Terboven, who, it is under- stood, suggested that Mussert should form a new Dutch one- party Goverilment.

In exchange for this honour Mussort promised to put down the strong opposition against the Germans and against a Nazi regime in Holland, pro- vided that he had a sufficiently strong German backing..

It is clear that stubborn re- sistance of the Dutch against their foreign overlords is caus- ing Berlin much worry. The chief aim of the conference with Hitler was to try to find a way to overcome the defiance of German rule, and it was thought that a nominally

Army's Flying Fortress,” Now Released To Britain

MAIN CABIN.

TVYO PILOTS, HAWOKTOR

AND WIRELESS OPERATOR/

MACHINE-CUN·

BUSTERS

UNDER

BOMB AIMER

SINGLE FIN AND RUDDER

COVERED WITH SMOOTH_METAL

'SHIN”

FOUR SUPERCHARGED RADIAL ENGINED GIVING

BEA-LEVEL AIR DENSITY AT

THREE BLADED PROPELLERS

MAMZIM

Last July a 'Flying Fortress, with four engines of only 850 h.p." each, Blow the 2,500 miles from California to New York at an average speed of 263 m.p.h., at heights between 20,000 and 33,000ft.wkward heights for anti-aircraft guns.

Now it is equipped with four engines each developing more than 1,000 h.p., and its top speed is well in excess of 300 m.p.haz

Accommodation is so generous that the pilot and crew can change positions quickly and In comfort—à vital point in view of possible onSU~ alties.

-The full crew constate of two pilots, a wireless operator,; a naviga- tor, and five machine-gunners, three of whom are also bomb-almers,

*The latest type carries nearly 7 tons of bombs and "as

(and ammtinition distance of 4,000 miles-facts of enormous importance when it *sidered that our presont long-distance twin-engine

than a third of this load and that Berlin is only

The Flying Fort

blind spoti.KA

cod- less

+

Dutch Nazi regime, under German control of course, might be a compromise accept- able to the Dutch people.

But, apart from the fact that the Dutch have shown over and over again their antipathy towards their Fas- cist compatriots, the unity in Dutch Fascist ranks is none too strong. Rost van Ton- ningen, formerly secretary of the movement, has superseded Mussert as the driving power, and neither the official Nazi lender nor his special friends have been much in the fore- ground.

not

Jealousy and intrigue are confined to the main Dutch Nazi party. Some Fas- cists have formed a group called the "National Front,"

which issues a daily news- paper called Netherland Jour- nal. This organ is strongly opposed to the National Jour- nal of Mussert's party and publishes articles declaring that "the Netherlands people cannot accept Mussert's party, because it is too Germanised and does not take into account the character and mentality of the Dutch people."

Even the German daily published in Holland, Deutsche Zeitung in den Niederlanden, recently printed an articlé admitting the aversion of the Dutch people for a totalitarian regime.

a

"What is the attitude of the Dutch towards the great 'New Deal'?" the writer ask- ed. His reply was: "Let us admit openly that most of them take up

definitely negative and anti-German at- titude. The Netherlands were always politically and spiritu- ally split up, but they were, except for a small number, united in their friendship for England, and therefore in their onmity towards Ger- many No one listens to broadcast news reports, unless it is some prohibited trans- mission, No one reads news- papers.

The excuse is that what is said and written nowadays can no longer be believed,"

GUESTS HAVE FUN AS WAITERS STRIKE

Guests at the Manila Hotel were treated to an impromptu buffet parly recently when waiters, bellboys, and roomboys walked out without warning.”

The trouble apparently arose from the decision of the manage- ment to transfer a waiter, be- longing to the Manila Hotel Employes Association, to the Mayon Hotel, in Legaspi, which is managed by the Manila Hotel. The waiter refused to go and aucceeded in inducing his fellow workers to quit work.

Employees Wera hastily recruited from various departments and made to don waiters and bellboys' "unl- forms, reinforcing the number of those who remained on their jobs,

Some of the kitchen help also walked out, slowing the dining room service somewhat, but the guests had fun serving themselves from a huge buffet inblo wet in the middle of tho Fiesta Pavilion.

The, guests toole, it all in good part and some" even Joked with Howard M. Cavender/managing director" of, the hotel, about having thead Ind») promptu affairs 'oftener,

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

THOUSANDS RESTORED

BY

THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE

In UIQUID or TABLET form. Of all Chemists

and Stocks.

THE REASON

Innumerable complaints arise from impurities In the blood, and so long as the impurities re- main, permanent relief cannot be obtained. Clarkes Blood Mixture, by cleansing the blood, is invaluable in the treatment of rheumatic complaints, lumbago, painful joints, neuritis, glandular swellings, sores, ulcera, eczema, boils and skin complaints.

CLARKES

PAR LOOD PUMPEnia Sovetin

BLOOD MIXTURE

Ask for and be sure you get.” Churkes Blood Mixture."

Go Empress

ONE MANAGEMENT DIRECT to North America and Europel

"EMPRESS LUXURY

Speed across the Pacific by luxurious Empress Hners, then Victoria, stop over if you wish and Vancouver in Canada's Evergreen playground.

NEXT SAILING FROM HONGKONG FOURTH WEEK IN DECEMBER (Omitting Honolulu)

Fast through AIR CONDITIONED trains trom ship's side at Vancouver take you through the Majestic Canadian Rockies-Lake Louise. Banff-400 miles of travel through Marvelous Mountain Seenery, Niagara Fails and the Great Lakes can be included as optional .routes on your coast-to-coast trip. Stop over anywhere ____you__wish..................

- Then Montreal and Quebec, gay French-speaking cities on the famous St. Lawrence Seaway, and a quick crossing to Europe by one of Canadian Pacific's Atlantic Dect.

NEXT BAILING TO MANILA THIRD WEEK IN DECEMBER.

For full information consult your travel agent,

Union Building. Hour Konk: Telephone

20152

or

Canadian Pacific

World's Greatest Travel Systems

PRESIDENT LINER

Sailings

To SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES

Via Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama & Honolulu.

$5. "President Cleveland" 89 "President Coolidge"

DEC.

DEC. JAN.

SS President' Plerco""

Ta `NEW YORK AND BOSTON

Via Manila, Bingapore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay & Capetown,

'ES; "President Jackson".

† BS "President Van Buren":

† Manila, Singapore & Penang.

·TO MANILA

SS "President Jackson”,

68 "President Pierce?

SS "President Tatim

DEO,

DEC.

DEC.

JAN.

AMERICAN **

PRESIDENT LINES

PARIS BOUND-WORLDĚ SERVICE", AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTI MASÁGAIRLAND UNITED

13 Peddir Birsel

NEBAST

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.