1941-08-06 — Page 19

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

August 6, 1941.

Wednesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH-

DONALD DUCK

By Walt

Goya' 1941, Wah Ehuney Produqtas

6-25

CONTRACT How to Play

BRIDGE

How to

BY: JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON

Strong Bidding, but Not Strong Enough

"Dear Mrs Culbertson: The hand enclosed coat us top-score In lost night's duplicate game, by reason of our failure to bid the laydown slam. Please fix the blame on North South,

Match-point duplicate. North-South vulnerable.

South dealer.

KQ44

097532

* 0432

08712

*AD8

N WE S

AK 1004

73 10210

KQJ 105

MAQJE

AMB.

OAK JEJ.

*?

"Without telling you who

or

bidding could equally well represent this bond!

AARJA 10 x ◊ EQJxxx and now there would be two nces in the hands of the enemy.

cuc-

Hence, strongly as South bid, he should have bid more strongly be-. cause of his three first round controls. and second round control of the fourth

At some point in the auction--perhops directly over East's two clubs-South should have made the strongest available bfd,

In the

club sult. opponents' Usually, this conventional bid nounces first round control of the named suit, but carries another message at even, greater importance: announces a very big hand and Implies a "t" it is perfectly all to make this sort of bid with

right to

an-

North, who South, my partner and only seconit round control if the rest

I bld as follows:

South

West

10

Pass

ZA

4NT PIER

P

North Mat 10 Разд 30 Pre Pat 40 Pass

I' Pass P

*Blackwood Convention. "South felt that he had bid very strongly and could not 10 to slam when North discouraged bhn at every opportunity. North argued

not

that since he knew considerable of South's strength was In spades. North's void, that he could viauntize such a perfect fit, without In diamond or a heart loser, Who should have hid the slam, if either? H. S., New York."

South's contention that he "kl very strongly" is quite Justified, but I must point out that both wordn., "very" and "strongly" Involve the question of degree. True, South's two spade bit was a "reverse." show- ing strength; his heart raise and final employment of the Blackwood four

of the hand is good enough.

Had South combined a cue-bid in lubs with his other strong calls, North would have been justified In stiving a jump raise in diamonds. Than ".

it would require no great cour- -are-on-Smith's-part to contract for

a slam.

Even as the bidding preceded, South might well have "taken # limee" on hidding six diamonds over North's five clubs.

To-morrow's Hand Rubber bridge. Neither side vulnerable. North dealer.

AK549 VJH 09762 AKIG

V0042 0843 +1076432

N W E S

AJ 2

10763 ĐẢO J10 * A Q2 0

AAQ10PR76

VAKQ ОК

How should this haml be played

notrump were additional announce-at a four spade contract with South ments of an excellent hand. But, the declarer? from North's point of view, South''nd douce,

Opening lead, dia-

Crossword Puzzle

ACHONB

1-Remove ak

B-begins

10--Wind Emerit

11-lahop

33-30 mlést??

13-Galipeter

18-le forlh

37-ES

10-120

23-odds of plenty

2 ftultier

P

By LARS MORRIS

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS VE7233

Alcchette drink

21-Kingly

in le manner

23--Gry

26

toward ground

33-Kurze god of eril

ADEN HA

J-otel

B-Well-groomed A)-Examine.

1-Aumed

Pruppaltion

34-Mell

28-Pool (Prencs

10-letni refuse (pl.j

Jook

43-estar at time

44Common tres

43-Terribl

47-More neal

Artin's workshops

Bi-Astire Dewor

10

13

DOWN

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Countries, Diary nutrit 30-Cicek imal etter 11-Concelled person 12-Maken as 14-Bisceptible to

Talking

18-hepard' on

as trend odor 22-Monty Pikowance* 75-andla. rcata

only setor.) 27-4140-ced M-Merry 31-Outstandi 35ut forth energy 34-Lamentation 3-lerra J-s of sites 44-17's for ore. 43-Coars

44-Port of book 46-Ultry. Labelsond 49-Colum

30-All right (slang)

17

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13

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18

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20

22

23

$247

125

1226

27

31

138 29%

36 37

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192

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16

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148

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40

Count the "TELEGRAPHS

everywhere

34 35

Burned RAF

Pilot Got 4 New Evelids

"Eight of us in Spitfires ran into about 60 Messersch mis at around 28,000 feet," Flight Lieutenant Richard Hillary said. "They had the advantage of height. We got five of them and they got me the stooge. I was hit by a cannon shell in the petrol tank. My plane started to burn. I couldn't get the hood open. When I did, it was rather too hot. and I passed out. The machine went into a spin and I fell out at about' 10,000 feet. 1 came to fall- ing through the air, pulled the rip cord and fell in the sea, I was in, the water three hours. It's quite impersonal to me now, but it may be happening to any one over there this minute."

Hillary spent the next six days in a Margate hospital sprayed with tannic acid, eight weeks in a London hos- pital and four months in the Plastic Centre for RAF pilots, where he was operated on three times by Dr Archie Melndoe, from the famous Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. He got two new. upper eyelids in the first operation, two, new lower ones in another, and a new upper lip in the third. He had to have a fourth operation for a mastoid infection brought on by the burns, Hillary says he's going back eventually to get "beautified" some more and have his hands clone- now his little fingers are bent double and his hands covered with scar tissue. When Dr McIndoe is finished Hillary won't have any sears.

Hillary was born in Syd- "ney, Australia, 22 years ago, raised in England and on the Continent. His father is a British Government official.. When he was called up, he wasnt Oxford "reading modern languages —-

French and German-editing the sports page of the Uni- versity paper and rowing on the Trinity College crew. He had done some dying at

an air club near the univer sity, so he went into the RAF.

His first active duty after nine months of training was in'. Scotland. Only single bombers came over.

"It was quite easy to dispose of them. Three planes would go up and shoot at them. You almost felt sorry for them... In Scotland I shot a stag once. It was very unpleasant. It got that look in its eye that You never get from a dead German."

After two months he was trans- ferred to a field near London. On Sept. 3, 1940, at 11 am, one year to the hour after he joined the RAF, he was shot down.

Hillary expects to fly again when Dr. McIndoe is finished with him. His experience "didn't worry me in the least, but it would be a great pity if McIndoe's beautiful work had to be redone. I'll lake. a few more precautions the next time." Now he's in America for six months with the British Pur- chasing Commission. This picture was taken in New York just after he arrived.

When the war's over Hillary wants to go into fournalizen. He doesn't think an Invasion of Eng- land would get far. "A man from. our squadron'. camo' down once... didn't have his tune on and was burned a bit. He was set on by a crowd of angry women with pen- knives and anything they could get. He had to be rescued by bus driver."

The English usually don't. at- lack downed Germans, he added. "We don't want to, until the In- formation people have got every- thing out of them... They do 'ret, a lot of information from then, though the worst kind, will spit in - your eyes when you pick them up,”-

When is

not a DRIP?

You folk who think that

we are already soaked through with American slang you old uns who wince when a small boy yells "Okaydoke" or drawls "Yenh?" you fond parents who reach for the hairbrush when little Henry answers "So what?" when asked whether he's washed his neck, are going to be in for some more shocks pretty

soon.

As the bonds between Bri- tain and America become closer and tighter, you're go- ing to need a dictionary.

Or so I gather from what I've just been reading, in an American magazine.

1

It seems that the Bright: Young Folk (who still exist in that unblacked-out land) are now talking a language that has even their own parents guessing.

+

And, being Bright Young Folk, it's mostly about Love.

You may think you're pretty bright and up to date when you talk about petling or necking.

But you don't do that in America to-day, when you make love.

Instead, you smooch, monk, mug, moustache or hack, and, If you do it in the company of others, you're at a crush party.

Like being kissed in cars? If so, little girl, you're a fever, a cuddlecnt, or a mug- bug. If not, you're a door. pusher,-

And when you girls toll your girl-friends about that, dull bloko you were out with the other night, one of these days--you'll be referring to

a

SALE

Disney

GUARANTEED

NOT TO SHRINK

SHIRT SALE

JALT DISNEY 2

Dumbsted by Kand Beirates!

DRIP

him as a droop,_a_drool,_a--| hammerhead or a menthall,

If he was just a bore, he'll be a troll. If he's tired, he's a bag.

Worst of all, he may be a drip. But when a drip finds some girl who'll go steady with him, he becomes B drizzle.

*

Still, the girls haven't thought up all the bright

ones,

Girls the boys don't like are branded as crows, black widows, poison pans or zom. bies.

If they simply collect boys, they're pinks. If nobody likes them, they're Mona Lizards, and if they pull a

"line," they're mealys,

So, next time you want to kiss the girl-friend good- night, all you've got to say is: "Sling the muggin' to`me, chubbin!"

You might as well start now. You'll have to, or later.

sooner

NICK CAIN.

Three Nazis In A Boat

mate

How a naval gunner'a took three German prisoners in "rather peculiar circumstances" was related by Vice-Admiral Sir Geoffrey Blake, an assistant Chief of the Naval Staff, when ho opened War Weapons Week at Hythe and Beaulieu, Hants, recently.

He said the mon's ship had been, sunk by German aircraft and he was supporting himself in the sea on a piece of wreckage, when he sAW what he took to be a rott. He swim over to it, but found to his rurprise that it was a rubber dinghy from the German acroplane which had sunk his ship. The aircraft had been hit and had crashed, and in the dinghy were three of its crew. As he started to pull himself into it the German airmen handed over their revolvers and surrendered to. him, He was picked up later a very proud man.

FOR

SOMETHING. APPETISING!

TRY

OUR DELICIOUS AUSTRALIAN

COOKED HAM

$2.60 per

also in

lb.

2 LB, TINS $4.50 per tin WE ARE SURE YOU WILL ENJOY IT

|LANE, CRAWFORD, Ltd.

TEL: 28151

Australia Making

Big War Effort

SYDNEY, Aug. 6- (Reuter).—Mr P. C. Spender, Minister for War, has given figures revealing the extent of Australia's war effort. He said that upwards of 50 naval vessels, including mine-sweepers, patrol vessels and Tribal Clngs destroyers, would be built.

Naval personnel had been in-- creased by 350 per cent. since the war began and enlistments were continuing at the rate of 5,000 year.

The Royal Australian Air Force strength equalled three

army divisions while the Australia' share

Fire Sinks

Ship

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

CAPETOWN,. Aug 5 (UP).___

of the cost of the Empire Air Scheme After six days of vain fighting to

was likely to be £60,000,000 by March next.

extinguish a, fre, officers and crew.

Originally Australia undertook to of the British matorship Hannington provide

10,000 air crew personnel by Court, 5,449 tons abandoned the ship which sailed from Table Bay on next March and 10,000 after that,

but these Agures were increasing July 13.

beyond recognition.

The Chief Engineer and the Fourth Engineer lost their lives while fight

Mr Spender added that if the waring the fire which broke out shortly extended beyond 1942, the annual after the vessel left Table Bay. army expenditure would more than

toin the army expenditure for the whole of

£102,000,000,

the last war,

namely

He also revealed that the total A.I.F. cosualties so far were 1,104 killed and 11,345 wounded mlesing.

Japanese Troops In Manchukuo

and

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Aug, 5 (UP)—Autho- elative circles to-day stated that Japan had about 250,000 troops in Manchukuo before they started to reinforce them, "very substantially" during the past week.

They added that Britain. has no confirmation of the Shanghai reports of a Russo-Japanese frontier clash.

IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

Unless 2 pints of tile Juice flow from our tiver into our towels every day, our movements get hard and constipated and our food decays un- naturally la our 28 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all ever our body every six minutes. It makes a gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. Our friends amell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it back breach. Laxa- tives and mouth washes only belpa little. Take Caster's Little Liver Pills. They get those 2 pints of We flowing freely and then you feet on the "up and up." Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills by name and get what you ask for.

Lovely to look at

because she keeps herself immacu- lately groomed, HAZELINE SNOW" is her choice of tollet preparation for day use; for ́"'HAZELINE' SNOW" keeps the skin smooth and supple. Its delicate fragrance adds charm to a lovely complexion.

"HAZELINE' SNOW"

The original non-greasy toilet preparation,

Glass jars

All Chemists and Stores

* (rmade Mann);

BURROUGHS WELLCOME &

· (PROPRIETORDI Tes WELLCOME POUNDATION LTO.

** 1129

Co.

LONDON.

Ena.)

COPYRIGH

LONDON AND SHANGHAI

Maizee's Ltd..

Alexandra Building

Wish to announce that owing to shop and showroom alterations

their premises will be closed for

business from Wednesday, August

6 to Monday, August 11.

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