Friday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
April 18, 1941.
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
OH, BOY!
A QUARTER!
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
3-5
GENERAL FUFFLE
"I'll thank you not to put down how fast we were going—' that's a military secret !”.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1-Ops who writes in
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10 Apert
15-Awad respect 15-Ons who rulleros 17 Oprite
18-Warm (French)
10-Ruselan (French)
20——Chirp
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23-Companion (slang) 26-That thing
25-Roup tureen
27—TAYI”ruppát
5ām American humorlat
30—Bea ezgis
30-Bearded
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35-ird of prey.
17-Remsid erect
38-Forehead
40–Trigonometrie: ratios
42-Yorkar in erletet
43—Arabian coin
45-Jaumers forth
4-tested
48-at too much
Go-City in Brazil (col.) $2-Insane
13-Burmelt weight B-Break again
56-The chader in "tag"
80 Concealed 60-Trangress Di-Medicinal plant 62-Part of India 51—ligathel, .-
By LARS MORRIS
ANSWER To
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Count the
"TELEGRAPHS”
everywhere
I
OUCH!
We've Got Secret
Weapons,
WISH some of the care- less talk I hear could get to Hitler's cars. It would give him the shock of his life. He might believe it, and if he believed only half of it, it might be amusing.
Frequently at my hour of the day I am the only male passenger in the bus to town, which is packed with women.
The two behind me are talking.
I
very soon now should imagine. Robert says so. He's on the Exchange you know dear, of course he gets to know things.
"He says we've got a sim- ply staggering new gun now. It doesn't shoot a shell or bul- let or anything like that. It's too wonderful I believe. It fires a
vacuum, I think he 'said, or something like that. Anyway, I know nothing can live in one, or Nature doesn't like it, whatever it is. I do re- member that. And Robert says that's just where we fox them. We fire the vacuum thing when there's a raid on,. and up it goes, and they don't know it's coming because they can't see it, and nothing can live in it, and so the Nazi sim- ply fades out, my dear. Just like that. Terribly simple, don't you think? But Robert says all simple things are really clever, or the other way about, I forget which. But it absolutely is so."
She had to pause in order to breathe and her companion simply leapt in.
"I know. I know. John was only telling me the other day, that a man he met on the train was saying that we've got an invisible 'plane nearly ready..
**Really."
can
**Yes, you see right through it, and they'll be able to go over Berlin in the day and fly quite low, and seo
German Anthem
in my
I
Pub
WAS in a London pub one
night recently when the radio began to blare out "Deutschland uber Alles."
It was a noisy, chattering bar till this happened. But at once 'the conversation faded.
The suspense grow with every note of the song, the civiliana kept on looking to see how the soldiers would re- net. And the soldiers, un- comfortable, kept on looking
at one another.
Suddenly a voice called from one corner of the room. Its accent was an obvious burlesque of what you might call the Eton-and-Sandhurst. accent.
It called "I say,
.
what the people really are do- ing in the streets, because, they won't be able to see the 'plane at all-only the engine
because John says the man told him that they can't make an invisible engine yet. But even if the Germans do see an
it seems they'll know it isn't engine floating about the sky,
possible, and they'll not be- Hleve it, and think it's because they've spots in front of their eyes, with that ersatz food they have to cat."
Her friend nodded. should think Hitler will be simply livid when he finds out, because if there's one thing
the man can't stand, Robert says, it's being ridiculous, and as I was saying to my."
A
WOMAN takes her place
in the vacant sent beside me. It appears she knows the two women in front.
"Hel-lo there," she cries, "but how odd-you of all people. I haven't seen you since that frightful day when the balloon got loose. Do you remember?
"Rather. There's a new one, you know. Never up, though. I asked one of the men if they were short of rope one day. Poor dear couldn't Bee 8 joke. Said they'd
Everybody turned to see a middle-aged civilian address- ing the main group of officers.
Then he said: "I say, why Aren't you fellows STANDING AT ATTEN TION?"
The whole bar burst into laughter. By the time it was over the German National An- them was over as well.
OW I ask you
Is
N there any other country
in the world where such a thing could have happened?
German soldiers would have wrecked the bar or ar-, rested the landlord or some- thing.'
But In this London bar the whole thing was turned into joke, but at least it was some- n joke. It wasn't a very good
thing to laugh at...
And that's what the British people are doing to-day laughing all they can. That's" because they know that if we are going to be free to live,
we must be free to laugh.⠀ Moore Raymond
Too!
plenty of rope and too much gua. I'm told the real rea- son they keep it down is be- cause if they let it up it might attract the German 'planes, But why have one at all, I say?"
"You're quite right, dear. George was only saying this morning they'll soon be a thing of the past.. He knows a man on the railway, or it, might be in the Civil Service. I forget which. Anyway, he has something to do with the Government, or has he? Any- way, he was saying, this In- come Tax man, that's what he was, that we've got some sort of a ray that does away with gravity or something."
"Anyway, what this Foreign Office man, or whatever he is, said was that if they took away gravity there'd absolute- ly be, nothing at all to keep the German' down; if you under- stand. He would actually go flying up and up to Heaven knows where, and as they don't bring much food with them they'd simply starve to death. And all the bombs would go up and up into the stratoscope or hemisphere, I never can remember which. Anyway, I know it would be. simply splendid and all be over in less than no time, this Secret Service man says.'"
HE bright young woman in front nodded. She hadn't been listening.
a
She'd been waiting, and now she burst in: "I had a note from Rachael the other day. She's secretary to
admiral, you general or an know, and hears all the, hush hush. And she was saying that on the coast we'd found a way to freeze the sea, and if Hitler did try to invade us, they'd simply wait until the Nazis got near the beach and then they'd freeze the sea, and there they would be all stuck in the ice, my dear, and they'd simply be mown down. I mean imagine it. Goering and Hitler all screaming their heads off in the ice; and dear Mr Churchill on the beach waving his cigar at them. I think it's too splendid, don't you, durling
I
HAD to leave, but if the war ends suddenly on April 1; you will know the rea-
son why, or will you?
A. R. T.
Account Taken As Paid
A West of England furnishing Arm, whose premises were destroyed by enemy action, circulated its bus!-- ness connections asking for coples of accounts outstanding against 11. From one supplier. worker, came the wing..
small handicraft
reply
which the firm is to
"I am in receipt of your postcard, and I am indeed sorry to hear you have been pa 'victim" of "senselaas, destruction. Without wishing in any way.. to be charitable, · I am sending. you an invoice receipted to the amount of my account. I feel, -va-
Englishment, we should as far as we
to
Then his help to, shoulder each other'a
Misfortunes, and “• desire you 'conalder' the account:
Pald
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