1941-06-26 — Page 3

Thursday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

June 26, 1941-

DONALD DUCK

By Walt Disney

COURT HOUSI

FISHING LICENSE

ONE, PLEASE!

Try PRIMULA NORWEGIAN

CREAM CHEESE

DELICACIES

3 ̊ (2 oz.) pkts.

1 (2 oz.) pkt.

$1.40 .50

Dier 1944, Walk Dancy Productoms World Wing Rewa

CONTRACT How to Play BRIDGE How to Win

BY JOSEPHIN

One of the Critics

5-15

WALT DISNEY'

PRIVATE LIFE OF A PRIVATE

Dinibuend by King Pretuese Byrili

CROCKS' PARADE

Further extract from the diary of a journalist now in the Army.

"DEAR Mrs Culbertson: The inclos-other good and near-good players KNEES get

ed hand caused A great deal of concernned me. Although there were argument between my partner and edit or ten to one against me, I mycelf and also plenty of panning will continue to say, that I wasn't st say, and until I hear from you from the gallery:

"South dealer.

"Both sides vulnerable.

AAQD3P

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KD OA

AKGGA

N

VJ78

◊ 10 870 403

W.E

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417

ОЛОВЕТ

OKQ4 KQ #

A 108

105.1 3.9532 5874

"The bidding went as follows:

South

West Norih

19

Taxs

2♡

Pass

BNT Pans

6

Pusa DEL Antid

Fant 1

Pana #

Глаз ANT Pans 70 Pans Pass Pans

radically wrong in playing this hand. So please settle this ruckus, E. T. [Chiengu."

ני

I admire this correspondent's in- domitable spirit against the acht or ten to one odds, but I'm afraid that I can't back his judgment. He was wrong-dend wrong.

It was all very well to figure that his left hand opponent, who had doubled, held four trumps to the J-10, bai how could he imagine that, If that were the case, West would fail to put in the ten on the lead toward dummy, as the most elementory in- surance play? No matter what he thought of West an doubler, certainly could not have debited him with The

such unbelievable stupkilty as to play a low trump from J10 x x. Hence the only chance was to play tor n break of the suit.

To-morrow's Hand

I was not asked about the bidding, "West opened the club nine, debut think I had better volunteer a clarer won and returned the deuce few remarks, North's first response of trumps. West played the three-should have been two spades, not one, spot, and now comes the play and the final contract should have question. As West had doubled, de-been seven clubs, if any seven vid. clarer figured that the only

possible excuse for his double was that he held four trumps, including the fuck and ten. (The only high missing honour in the hand, the spade king. hardly could influence his double Inasmuch as it was under North's spade bid.)

Well, at any rate, declarer played dummy's nine of hearts and, when East won with the ten, the fight began.

"I was South, the declarer, and, although I don't claim to bave play- ed the hand perfectly, I argued to the last ditch that my reasoning and line of play were not bad bridge, but the result of a bad double on the part of an opponent. My partner and I almost came to blows, and my wife, who was looking on, and several

South dealer. Rubber bridge. North-South vulnerable

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How should this hand be bid?

Crossword Puzzle

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grazed. Thumbs get dislocated. Eyes collect grit; muscles stiffen; throats relux.

Hearts stop; noses run, Boils rise: arches full. Bac- terin, break in; rashes break out.

The spirit is willing: the flesh is weak. I menn that soldiers, like ordinary men, occasionally fall sick...

Now the Army has no con- trol over Acts of God, but it can at least put them up on Parade. It is part of essen- tial discipline: if you've got to be ill be ill in

proper order.

In the event of a sudden at- tack of something, you may

see the Medical Officer by means of a Special Sick Re- port.

WHAT A VOICE!

Otherwise you Report Sick the night before, giving your particulars to an Orderly Cor- poral, who puts you down for Sick Parnde at 7.45. next morning.

The sick men fall in on the edge of the Square. An im- portant non-com. is there. He is distributing the fatigue men twenty yards away, in a voice that you feel rather than hear.

It vibrates in your hip- bones and teeth seconds after he has finished shouting. We huddle together, stiffening, like corralled cattle when a lion roars.

He turns on his heel and marches towards us.

"Lame men in the rear] Fall in, in three ranks."

Wo fall in. The damaged feet keep still behind us.

"O-peй.. ar-deh. Mia- harch!"

Our files open. We right dress. Looking straight to our front, we are aware of somie- thing like a Death-Ray scor- ching our faces. It is the eye of the important non-com. inspecting us.

"LOOKATEM!"

His voice says: "Smatter wi' you?"

A melancholy Lancashira voice replies: "I'm bad, Sir.".

"Jamean-ya bad?" "Fell o'er in t black-out, Sir."

"You'll fall over here it you're not careful. Look at your bootsl Lookatem! Look to your front, you right- hand man in the centre rank!" he has eyes in the holes of his cars-"And you Smatter wiyou?"

"Me chess, Sir." "Chest? Chest?

That's should

no reason why you come on parade with a dirty cap-badge. Whenjn clean it Just?"

"Smornin', Sir."

"It's dirty. It's filthy. It's terrible. It's caked miles thick with dirty, filthy rust and green verdigris.

"And you third man in the left in the rear rank- your cap badge is far too golden for my peace of mind. I WANT IT TO BLIND ME!

"Close

or-dah

Ma- .hurch! Move to the right in threes-Right Tu-hurn! Ker-wick.. Ma-harch!"

Bare Fists That

Fight

Hitler

By HAROLD A. ALBERT

Thousands of men in Europe are fighting Hitler with bare fists. They are

Britain's secret allies in the fight for freedom.

They are the Czechs who steal cssential machine parts and compel factories to stand idle, the Frenchmen who slow up Hitler's New Order with half-day strikes, the oil work- ers who blow up precious Rumanian reserves, the ex- members of the trade unions of the occupied territories who dissolved their organisa- tions rather than submit to Nazl ends...

In Holland and Norway, an the invadera marched in, local T. U. officials destroyed the lists of members, and burned the documents and books. When the Nazis launched their own controlled organisa-· tions, they refused to join or signed on only in order to wage war from within.

In France 50. trade unions actually, staged an anti-Naz), anti-Petain demonstration at Toulouse, and organised ship. yard strikes and disturbances from Dunkirk to Marseilles And, that was only the begin ning}

Since then the, reports of aabotage, alow work and oven open strikes flowing through, underground channels of in- formation to the H.Q. of the International Transport Work ora Federation havo mounted till they present a cumulativa Collect of open warfare,

When the waterworks en- gineers of Warsaw went on strike in July, it took only the Gestapo to effect a decision. When the coalminers of Liege stubbornly came out against a Nazi wage deduction of 29 per cent., threats of transfer to concentration camps in Ger- many were necessary

to get them back on the job.

Recently members of the Nazi organised German minority at Podbrezova joined

·Slovakian workers in a strike for fairer wages. Order this time was restored only by threat to close all the shops in the region, starving the atrikers' wives and children.

The storm spreads inside Germany itself. The labour authorities are facing a serious problem in factory workers on pieco rates who play truant once they have earned a sub- alstence wage,

On the railways, slow work and passive resistance have reached the pitch where goods wagons stand idle two days th five. Absences of women have increased to eight per cent, of the working time

Often these disarmed figh- ters risk Imprisonment and even death. One woman went to prison for six months for staying away from work 57. days out of 144. A Bruns- wick worker was gaoled for nine months for putting sand in machinery.

Fourteen Czocha attached to the Kolben-Darek faced-

We lead

IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVOURS TOMATO - "CELERY - CURRY - HAM- CARAWAY - also PLAIN

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THEIR PIQUANT FLAVOUR

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

EXPORTS OF PETROL

Reasons for Confiscation

%

on. He stalks away, still muttering under his breath: "Far too golden for my peace of mind."

Conversation breaks out. "Listen to me cough-- Erhookerhook!" "Im and "Let me

'is capbadge!" show you my bad leg."

ENTER THE M.O.

The Sick-Bunk Sergeant, a melancholy man, overburdened with the weight of all the sickness of the camp, says "Make less Noisel"

From the Treatment Room comes a clink of iodine bottles.

The Medical Officer arrives, He has had to acquire the diagnostic versatility of a Sherlock Holmes; brooding never-ending Sick Parades like the experts at the Mint who sort good money from bad as it rides past on a conveyer-belt.

over

When this is over he will never want to see a human foot again: and he will think of compiling n little handbook of Imaginary Ailments, in- cluding Chancer's Arm, Ski- ver's Sciatica, Swinger's Strain, Old Soldier's Stomach, Bobber's Back.

He will doubtless give a chapter to that peculiar paralysis of the heel and ankle, which accompanied by anxiety and depression, some- times indicated that a Route March is scheduled for two- thirty.

"Smith!" says Sergeant Mas, the melancholy one.

"Erhood.. . erhoohoohac- hooooc!" coughs the man with the chest, and goes in for diagnosis.

treason charges for "removing too much metal from plane engines".

aero-

It may have been coin- cidence that leaking taps led to the loss of the contents of five petrol tank cars, but 80 Czech railwaymen were ar- rested on sabotage charges.

☆

Inevitably, casualties must occur in this war by civilians. Karl Gryzka, Polish youth started forest an 18-year-old

fires, tried to derail a train loaded with military supplies, and faced an execution squad.

In Prague, Motodej Racek was sentenced to death for breaking into an armament factory under.cover of the black-out, stealing driving bells and steel casting pat terns and considerably delay- ing output.

Three other men, Josef Svoboda, Karck Chal and Jaromir Perka, were shot for stealing essential machinery parts and causing a factory to close down.

Their names, it is true, are difficult to the English tongue. Yet we should take some noto of them. They are

the martyrs of our day and age.

A group of people. pledge themselves to eat as much as possible of unrationed food- stuffs, so as to diminish the stocks, or to. amoko heavily so that mora tobacco has to be imported, using up valuable rail space.

.more

a

A burly porter drops valuable object of art down- stairs and says it was too heavy for him. A Mayor pins a British leaflet on the village notice board with the inscrip- tion, "It is forbidden to plek these up",

t

Thoy, also serve who only stand and wait. And Europe's unarmed men know how little

a waiting game suits Hitler.

Explained

Six junk masters

and fokis

ap-

peured on remand before Mr D. J. N. Anderson at Kowloon Magistracy

yesterday on three counts of attempt- ing to export 9,600 tina of petrol from the Controller of Trade, nt Po Tai O, on

on June 21, employing Junks not licensed for carrying dangerous goods and anchoring at a place other than a dangerous goods anchorage.

Defendants were Kwok Tal, Chau! Shing-cheung, Lam Chi-kat, Lani Chan-wai, Lam Po-chuen, and Chu Chiu-fat,

from the Colony, without permits/ IS SICKNESS CAUSING DELAY? ·

Mr W, P. Thompson, Assistant Superintendant of Police, prosecuted and Mr Peter Sin appeared for De- fendants.

On the application of Mr Sin, Defendants were remanded for five days. Ball of $230 each was allow-

ed.

At the hearing

on Tuesday, 14 other junkonasters charged with the above Defendants were convicted and fined, and an order was made for the confiscation of the 14,556 tins of petrol they were attempting to export from the Colony,

Mr

the proceedings yesterday. Thompson pointed out to his Worship that a mistake had been made in the reports of the previous hearing

the which appeared in Hongkong Telegraph

and the S. C. M. Post regarding the reason for the confiscation of the petrol,

It was wrongly stated he said, that the

confiscation of the petrol Was

necessary on the ground that the owner of the petrol had not come. forward to claim it for fear of being prosecuted. The petrol was con- fiscated on the ground that a a very offence had been committed Dagrant against Section 12 of

the Fongerous Goods

Mir Ordinance. pointed out that the clrcumstan under which the large number of junks had been found anchored in close proximity to other vessels and the fact that they all had cooking. chatties on board, constituted a very grave fre danger. There was no doubt that if a fro had broken out a serious conflagration would have resulted.

His Worship agreed with Mr Thompson that the reason for the confiscation of the petrol given in the two newspapers was very mis- leading.

Substantial Donation To Bomber Fund

* ་

Prisoners Of War Aid

Including a splendid subscription_of $50,000 from Jardine, Matheson and Co. a total of $2,307432.42 was reached yes. terday by the Fund Inaugurated by

• 5. C. M. Post, Lad, with the follow- inst donations: Sergeants Men, HKVD.C. Nase

(fourth instalment)_...... Mesars Chik Pung Company Messrs Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Ltd, (second donation) "Two and a half per cent" Mr & Mrs F. A. Redmond (second

donation)..................... Mr J. M. Wong, Jr.,

“A Debt af Honour"-EK/FEF. Craigengower Cricket Club” (Atik

donation)

Mr Gaston D'Aquino (20% of the

Litvin net proceeds of the D'Aquino Joint Recliafi ... China Paint · Manufacturing

Lid,

China. Vegetable Oli Corporation, b. c. Excelf (in memory of Me

Mr Dedear)*********

50,000

G00 100

0.10

65.

40.40

100

·

The following donations to the Bomber Fund were received in memory of the late Me C. W. Jeffries:

Mr W. C. Exceli

"An Old Friend of the 1905 Days" Mr ...E. Clarka

Mr 3. P. Sherry

PRISONERS OF WAN

The lion. Treasurer, of the British Prisoners of War Fund acknowledges with thanks the following donatioita:

Proviously acknowledged. $6,070, IE. Sir Geoffry "Nartheste, K.C.M.G. $100 Some of Jarding's Stall, May, 3249; Churchi Collection, H.M.S. Tamar, $50; Aizendy acknowledged In 4. C. M. Post $250, Total $1,519...

BENEVOLENT BOCIETY

The "3. C. M. Post linn received 10 following donations. to the Hongkong Bageralent Society in memory of the lato Mr C. W. Jeffries. ·

Me and Mrs F. C. Hall,, $10; | Mir and Mrs It. A. Milis, 011; De 3, it "Mont comery, #3: Dr and Mrs D. J. Valentine, 10: Mr and Mrs J. E. Barnes, $14,77 VARIOUS CHARITIES

The 8. C. Af, Post has received the following donations to the following Charities:

From Two and half per, cent"--Lord Mayor's Fund for the failet of Air. Itald Victims, 85; Bociety of Bt Vincent de Paul, $t; Tung Wan Hospital, #2: Society for the Protection of Children, ti; Bal vation Army,, 52; Britlal War Organisa Bon rund, $3.

"that's up to you!

QUESTION

What method will help prevent illness from spreading through- out our working force-and pay its own way? ANSWER

Provide a fresh, unused cup for every drink. By so doing you stop the spread of infectious germs.

KEEP FIT EVERY DAY Drink plenty of water this Sanitary way.

300 "Purity" Cups for only $2.00 !

INGEWATER CO

For Extra Comfort

KOTEX

Sanitary Napkina. Feel Its new softness. Prove los new safety. Compare its new flatter ends.

Kotex is less bulky, extra safe, bur cholca of Regular, "Junior or Super.

FELLOWSHIP

of the

BELLOWS.

YOU CAN ORDER

F.O.B. Car Badge

AT OUR

INFORMATION

BUREAU (Gloucester, Arcade)

IN CHROMIUM PLATED STEEL

HK. $5.

DONATIONS WAITING Donations for the following Organian- Blone await collection at the office of the S, C. 1. Post: Emergency Retugeo Coun ell; Associacao Portuguesa de Boccorre chens Fund;í Bi Andrew's Church Fundi Trish Prisoners of War Relief Fund: Lord Mayor's Fund for the statiet në Air Itaid Victims, Lditie Alsfers of the Poort D.W.O.F; Et Vincent de Pauls Protection of Children; Balvation Armyp/Tung-WAN Hospital

Mutuon: Benevolent Boolery Food KI MODELS

each

ON VIEW