Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
May 19, 1941.
NANCY
BU ST
ARMY
SORRY,
SON---}· CAN'T USE
YOU?
COME BACK IN TEN
YEARS,
U. S. NAVY
NOPE SORRY,
KID?
U.S... MARINEL
CORPS
· WELL--- IT'S NO. USE--- I'VE TRIED EVERY BRAMS OF D' SERVIC..---
By Ernie Bushmiller
OF COURSE THERE IS
ONE". OTHER ---
BOMBERS FOR NAVY-On assembly line at Consolidated factory at San Diego, Cal., are rows
of twin-engine patrol bombers for U. S. Navy. Some of them may also go to British Royal Air Force. Ships have long rango, Machine guns mounted forward and amidships,
Jockey Pulled
Horse
Rival By The Tail
A jockey was disqualified for six months at Oakbank, Ade- laide, recently, because he held on to the tail of a rival horse. The jockey was K. Parris, rider of Collegian in the Great Eastern Steeplechase, says the Sydney “Daily Telegraph,"
A policeman reported to thef Porris is believed to have returned starter that Parris had been to Melbourne,
noticed hanging on to the tail of Dark David during the race. The mutter was taken before the stewards, who called Parris and L. Meenan, rider of Dark David, before them.
Mrs J. Wheeler, wife of Collegian's trainer, said: "It is mystery how the allegation Parris favourite's tail can be true.
pulled the
"Parris has only two fingers on his right hand. It seems there was a
Parris was charged with improper mistake somewhere.” practices.
The policeman told the stewards at the Inquiry that he had heard the spectators near by call nut, "Let go his tall."
from
瀑
The Great Eastern Steeplechase was won by National Debt Nevizes and Baldasair, with Dark David fourth. Collegian was pulling up at the finish,
STOCK MARKET REPORT
Hongkong Stock Exchange Oficial Summary, issued Saturday, is:
Buyers
H. K. Banks $1,305 Bank of East Asia $71 H.K. Fire Ins. X.D. $170 Indo-Chinos (Pref) $80 Providents $5.05 Hotels $2.85
Lands $31
Realties $2.70
Light "O" $5.70
Electries Rts $11.35
Nopes $8.50 Entertainments $0.25
Sellers
Providents $5.15 Macno Electrics $10 Telephones "O" $22.60
Sales
Lights "O" $5.05 Macpo Electrics $10.10
on
June 17,
1940,
the
Bomber Fund was commenced.
the first week produced over
$1,000,000
to
will you help
double that · figure before
June 17, 1941?.
$70,000 is
all that is required
Donations to Date: $1,930,770.88
Remitted to London: £116,889.19.6d
GRAND HOTEL AS BRIDE'S HOME
Ghita Sayer was married in London recently—a romance of Grand Hotel, And she is going back, as Mrs George Ronus, to live in the hotel where she worked and met her husband who was her boss. ?
That is the Dorchester, in Park-lane, W. A large sulte there will be waiting when she and her husband return from their honeymoon in Surrey.
Ghita Sayer went to the Dor- chester five years ago to learn job-how to be an hotel housekeeper.
She learned about sorting sheets, seeing that the rooms were proper- ly hented, seeing that the lights were right. She learned about handling i a staff of chambernalds, and how to prepare rooms for receptions,
Success Story
Ifers is 4 success story. Soolt after she finished her six months' training she was made a floor housu. keeper. Then she Was given the
post of head housekeeper for the whole hotel.
INDIAN OFFICER'S COURAGE
Cleared Road Of Land Mines
Recently, lying in a Khartoum She was the woman behind the military hospital, suffering from
managlog the
domestic split, eardrums, exhaustion and staff. Guests rarely saw her. George Ronus her husband, went.
shock, was n 21-year-old Indian
чеслез,
to the Dorchester in 1935. He is the officer, who performed what his hotel manager, The business is in commander described as "one of his family-his uncle directs a fam- the longest continued feats of ous string of hotels in Switzerland: sheer, cold
I've ever courage He is the man who works beth behind the scenes and in front of them It is the man every guest knows.
met."
He is a second lieutenant of Every day Ghita Sayer's job took Indian sappers, and the scene of her to George Bonus's office. There his gallantry was the Metemma- was bit the vast network of Grand Gondar road in North-Western Hotel comfort, to be run between Abyssinia. them. There were details of this and that to be arranged.
Friendship grew from this daily business contact. It ripened.
So they were married at the Swiss
Church in Endell-street, W.C.. and held their reception at Browns Hotel.
Mrs George Ronus, has from being hotel housekeeper. From now on her job is housewife.
retired
When our advance began he was in charge of a parly removing italian mines from the road and its sides.
In one stretch of four miles there were 14 separate minefields with up to 300 mines in each.
Despite all precautions, our cars were twice blown up, and on each orcaslon this officer was the only survivor.
After he had been ou luty con- TRY, TRY AGAIN
tinuously for 48 hours the com- mander raw him with a view to Private James Davis, in training at relleving him by a fresh cfficer. Camp Shelby, Missouri, received a
But he declined relief, declaring: letter which was addressed to him at "I think I've learned the Italians' "National Guard Training Camp, system in laying mines on this road. somewhere In Mississippi." In the Any relieving officer would have to upper left hand corner, was the learn it all over again and could not nolation: "If not delivered in five possibly do the job ns, efficiently as days, try on the sixth."
the,"
Support of China's
Friends
Overseas
Any success by the Chinese Government was and is due to the efforts of the people of China, and to the support of China's friends, declared Mr K. T. Loh, Special Commissioner for Chinese Oversea Affairs, in a Sydney speech.
Mr Loh's mission is to meet the nationals and friends of China in Australia and other countries of the South,
Air-raid shelters In Chungking were so good, he said, that experts had been sent from Singapore, Bur- ma, Hongkong, and other places to inspect them. They were built in the rock. By ruthless bombing Ja- pan was wasting money and Japan- ese lives for a very small result,
Th
power of endurance of a Kreat
race, as shown by the Chinese people and the great people of the British Empire, can be considered as a decisive fac- for in modern warfare. I have every
confidence in victory for and Britain,"
Governor Of Dartmoor
Hurt By Convict Dartmoor Prison, was recently Major C. Pannall, Governor of
injured on the head by a mug thrown at him by a convict dur- ing a scene. Ho received nasty wound, but his condition was not serious.
a
China
Major Pannell, who is 82, has To convey expressions of friend- been Covernor of Dartmoor since clip from the Chinese people to the shortly after the mutiny in 1932, City of Sydney and to New South when convicts set fire to some of Wales, Mr Loh and Dr C. J. Fao, the buildings before being over Chinese Consul-Generol for Sydney, powered. In December, 1932, he called on the Lord Mayor, Alderman had to take special leave S. Crick, and the Chilet Secretary, cuperate following an attack on him Mr Tonking.
by a convict whom he went to see
Britain's New Bomber
Heavy Armament
this cell.
to
In a sintement issued earlier the Prison Officers' Association alleged that warders in Dartmoor had, re- cently been assaulted and that the life of an instructor there had been threatened.
Mention may now be made of Germans Shoot
ac"
the now Avro Manchester twin- engined bombers, which, cording to reports from America, must be ranged along-sido the new Short Stirling as among the greatest military weight-carriers in the world.
It will help to build up the promised heavy bombing offen- eive against Germany.
Little may as yet be said about the Marchester except that it con- forms to established British practice,
Dutch Jew
Accused of spraying acid on members of the Gestapo during recent riots in Amsterdam, a Jew was executed at The Hague recently by shooting. He was also accused of using his home as a meeting-place for terrorists. A number of other prisoners were sentenced to terms of imprisonment
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Germans Plundering In Vanquished France
Cruelty, bribery and plundering have followed the German army of occupation into vanquished France. Information which has just reached London by way of New York shows the extent. to which the superficially correct and disciplined behaviour of the modern German soldiers is just clever showmanship, cover- ing the old German instincts for pillaging and looting, cunning, treachery and bad faith.
An American observer says: "France is being drained by its victors, Practically no house, large or small, has been spared from theft. Of ransacking and plundering they make almost a science, so thorough and methodical are these modern gangsters.
"The Germans have taken from the country 70,000 railway waggons. Lack of transport material is the essential cause of the present food shortage, a situation which the Germans have themselves wilfully creat- cd," he continues.
How grim life would be for sub- ject peoples it the Germans won the war is shown by facts, many from officint Nazi sources,
which have been collected by the International Transport Workers' Federation.
Plan for Natives
For the coloured peoples of Africa the Nazis already have a plan, the principles of which are stated in the "Nationalsozialistische Monatsbeffe." the Nazi official monthly organ.
Negroes would be required to work in the plantations, but would then be sent back to their tribes. They would be barred from urban occupations, and only a limited number would be educated. The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung" sums it all up: "The native must be handled firmly; he must feel a strong hand in control, and nothing must be conceded to him even out of kind-heartedness.”'.
"Winston” Pleases
Queen
In 15 minutes
revive
your spirits
If you are feeling fagged-out Phoiferino will put you on your feet again. It's a really great tonic -the very best to build you up and' put back what you have taken out of yourself-strength, energy and vitality, Get some, Phosferite and take this splendid tonic now.
LIQUID of TABLETS Two Tablets equal ten drops of Liquid.
PHOSFERINE
THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS FOR
Depremion
Headache
Indigation
Brain fag Starplanets influenza
PROPRIKTORS
Bhaummation Deblity Mouraria
Phosferine Ashton & Parsons) Lkdaj,
Watford, England.
APB
The Queen stooped to pat a HONG KONG POLO CLUB decidedly grim-looking bulldog
in London. She smiled when she was told Its name. It was "Winston."
The occasion was a visit to the headquarters of the W.V.S.
Boundary Street, Kowloon
GYMKHANA
IN AID OF B.W.O.F.
in the Eaton-square house which Under the distinguished patronage of used to be occupied by Viscount H.E. Sir Geoffry Northcote, K.C.M.G. Hallfax, before his appointment SATURDAY, MAY 24th as Ambassador in Washington.
"Winston's" owner, Mrs Whittle of the W.V.S.
at 3
by kind permission of
Li-Col H. W. M. Stewart, 0.3.K., M.S. and OMeer will play during the afternoon.
was delighted at the
p.m. Royal interest in her pet, which was The Band of the 1st Bn. The Middlesex wearing a red, white and blue bow.
Tegt. (D.C.O.) "The Queen remarked that she is very fond of dogs," said Mirs Whittle, "and no one could be in doubt of that from the manner
in which sho walked up and patted my bulldog." Conductor: Mr. W. E. Kifford, Bondmaster,
Later, ns the Queen was about, lo enter her car she noticed a
group of R.E.S.
Approaching the mon and asked what their duties were. Sigt Winton explained that they were 3.00-JUMPING COMPETITION engaged on demolition, "I think that fa very sad work," commented her
(a) China Ponies. Majesty.
HUGE SALES BUT
SMALL YIELD “
Programme
(b). Australian Pontes. 4.00--ALARM 'RACE, 4,30-MUSICAL CHAIRS
Sule of about 25,000,000 copies of 5.00-V. C. RACE ON MULES
the book "In His Steps" yielded.only a pittance in royalties to its author,
undercarriage, as opposed to the more. Six persons were killed and Kansas. Considered the most widely tricycle undercarriages fitted to some others wounded in the Jewish quot sold book in the world except the of the new American Dombers, and ter of Amsterdam on Feb. 26, ace. Bible, Mr Sheldon's work was pub- is equipped with heavy defensiva cording to the official German?news |--Ished under a faulty copyright, he Farmament.
agency.
revealed.
(for all ranks!.
5.30
POLO MATCH
(The 'Diehard"
KTAIL CABARETL
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