1941-09-09 — Page 11

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

DONALD DUCK

COULD I INTER YOU IN AN ACCI

POLICY 7

ساسانی

PROTEC

BEAT IT BUDDY! 1 DON'T HAVE ACCIDENTS AND I HAVEN'T GOT TIME TO ARGUE :

NTAL

Cepr. 1942, Walk Dancy Productions World Richte Researed "

CONTRACT How to Play

BRIDGE

AND

How to Win

·By:JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON,

"Common Sento" Not Enough

WE all know bridge players who disdain "fancy conventions," in- slating that "common sense" is the key to every situation.

It would be interesting to see how these players would solve the problem faced, by South In the following deall

West dealer.

Both sides vulnerable,

4743 V0

0976482

804 05 VQ832 N OAKQJ WE

10

'S.

♣ K1008

V074 0.80

10.73

AAQI

VAKJ105

♣AKJOR

The bidding:

Want North

10

Pass

Раво

Pass

Pans

Pass

South

Enst 14 Pass INT PanВ 4

Fasa PASS

.

Pass

If South had not available to him a convention which insured that his partner would keep the bidding open until the best contract was reached, he would have been in a terrible. wonder what the advocates

spot.

of "common sense" methods would bid over the spade with South's hand? Surely they could not take the clairvoyant ylow that North had some club support but no heart. support, and jump to either a game or a slam in clubs. Whatever "stab bidding" they decided to do probably would be with the heart sult, and if they ventured as far as game in that suit they would be doomed to great disappointment. because, despite the tremendous strength of South's hand, not even four hearts could be made against reasonably good defense.

But all this worry about South's hypothetical trouble is unnecessary.

No

The fact is that South did have available u conventional bid that made guessing unnecessary,

His overcall in the opponents' culi, viz., two diamonda, was an absolute com- mand to North that the bidding must be held open until game was reached. North's response

to this cuc-bid is an interesting example of pure logic. North had to bld something with his interable holding, and knew that his three diamond bid could not be mis- construed. it WIS ли obvious message that he could not bid any

of his own suit

and that he had nothing but a long line of diamonds. It will be noted that after South had given his original command about keeping the bidding open he could go slowly thereafter. Thus, he bid only three hearts, certain that he would have another opportunity to show his club suit. "Over three hearts North again had to find a bid. and this time the only conceivable response was three notrump. The four club bld put a further burden on North, but, as a good soldier, he "went

along

and raised to five. There was no responsibility on his shoulders

for any of these bids. South went to six purely on his own decision.

Due to good breaks, declarer took 13 tricks. His real victory, however, consisted in reaching the correct contract.

Match-point duplicate. West dealer. North-South vulnerable,

To-morrow's land

O QJ 10 6

A03

K 10 04 0862

Q04

◆KQJ 10 0752

A 4.

❤7

N WE S

8

8532 097

J 10 0 5 82

PAQJO

OAK43

♣AK87

How should this hand be bld?

Crossword Puzzle.

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1024

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10-RADĪC

P-Open to view

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power to

11-07 mag welchs per unit volumi 25-Üres Laks 20-BLOTT

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garment

45—Ciarlie language 43--Verlating of sõlar

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47-8lumbers

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Fuster, as gem

12-01d not succeed

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furniture $7-Buntar 8-Open spata

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1-Terminster

10

COUNT THE ELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE

12 13

Tuesday

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

TEN MINUTES

LATE!! DAISY WILL...!

September

By Walt Disney

Co

Dwtributed by Kang Travuma Syndicate,

Wear

MARTIN

for Comfort

-Health &

Spring belt

Efficiency

at Games

Sports & Games Equipment Dept.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

-RADIO-

ZBW, 355 metres (845 lc.c.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) Sir St Clair Thomson On of Puccini's popular opern "Madam

ButterBy" will be played.

Lord Lister

Wednesday's luncheon programme Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency opens at 12.30 p.m. with Glazounow's of 845 k.c.'s and on Short Wave from "Scenes de Ballet" played by the 1-2.15 and 8.30-11.15 pm, on9.62 New Symphony Orchestra, and m.c.'s per second.

Dvorak's Symphony No. 2 in D

Minor H. K. T..

played by the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra opens the European trans- mission that evening. Father Ryan

12.15 Short Service of Interces-will give the second talk in his serios

alon,

12.30 'Selections from Musical Comedy.

"English Humour at 8.40 p.m.

GERMANS ON

THE DEFENSIVE

The Nazis usually send out only pictures of attacking German troops or pictures

of battle successes, but here is one that was dispatched to New York bearing the follow- ing caption, passed by the Berlin censor: "German, troops preparo a position to meet powerful Soviet tanks somewhere on the Russo-Gorman front." When oven Goobbals propaganda machine makes such an admission, it is a good indication of the difficulties which the German, armies have to face in this struggle with Russia.

THREE MILES

OF

A further episode from the not-so-vary PRIVATE LIFE OF A PRIVATE THERE comes into the

hut one of the most feared and hated men in the Battalion the Striped Sergeant.

He is feared and hated, not because of any in- trinsic unlovable qualities. Simply, he is an Instruc- tor of Physical Training.

So we shun him. We fear him. We wish him clse- where.

When he next comes into the hut, Siberia puts on his blackest scowl, which is some- thing very black indeed, and suddenly remembers a press- ing engagement,

Charlie the Chancer, in whom the seeming injustice of P.T. has been simmering for many months, cries:--

"I'll go to the C.O. I'll go to the War Office! I'll join the Blasted Foreign Legion!

"They can send me to the Glasshouse! They can take me out there"-he points in the direction of the Y.M.C.A. "and fill me full o' lead. But I won't do no more P. ruddy- T. to day. Now!"

Take it easy," says the Striped Sergeant, mildly. "You're not going to have any P.T. to-day,

"Instead of lounging round the camp next Wednesday afternoon, guess what you're going to have?"-

"What?" we

sinking hearts.

ask,

with

"A nice cross-country run. What are you looking so down-hearted about? It's not... aproper run. Only three miles."

"I'm going to break me legs wiv an iron bar," says Char- lie the Chancer. "They can gimme fifty years in solitary ruddy confinement, and a mil- llon strokes of the cat. I'm not running.

"

**I got a weak heart,, I got a bad foot. I got short wind. I got one leg longer than the

other. I'll shoot me toes orf.

I will go sick. I'll go absent. I'll send a ruddy petition to Parliament. I'll write to me? M.P.

FUN

"You ain't got no M.P."

a broken nail as he Alles. Siberia, panting like Black Bess in her last furlong, gal- lops furiously..

The Bridge comes and goes.. The road slides under us and back. We make it. We finish.

Our disgust is mitigated when we observe Charlie the Chancer, with a triumphant smile, waiting for us every

in the enclosure. He has come first in the Battalion.

"Oh? So I ain't got no M.P.7 I'll write to newspaper in the ruddy coun- try. I'll bite me knee-cap off. BUT I WILL NOT RUDDY- WELL RUN!"

Next Wednesday, he runs. The M * A three-mile course is map- ped out. We parade. The officers are there, too, in flan- nel trousers_and_cricket. sweaters-even the fattest of

all the officers, who looks like three men rolled up for trans- port in something knitted.

An N.C.0. fires a blank round. To everybody's as- else tonishment, everybody starts vigorously, laughing and whooping, as if this were fun.

run-

Sergeant Dagwood, ning like Nurmi the Finn, forges ahead, casually biting

"It was nothing." he says. The Striped Sergeant, having witnesses to prove it. puts him in the Report for cutting two miles off the run on ♫ short cut. Charlie swears that there is no jus- tice on earth.

"And now," ваув the Striped Sergeant, "a nice sur- prise. Tabloid Sports! One mile, one 100-yard sprint, high jump, long jump, put- ting the weight, throwing the grenade!

"Every man to compete in all events! Boy, boy, boy, boy, boy, boyl-ig Jerry's face going to be red!"

"Prussian" mutters Char- lie the Chancer.

GRIN AND BEAR IT

By Lichty

dan.

Mozart's Symphony In D, No. 35, "Kind Of Jazz"--Selection (Yellen be broadenst at 8.37 p.m. on Thurs- played by the Halle Orchestra, will and Ager)....The Regal Cinema Orday, and immediately after the chestra; "Sunny Side Up"-Vocal o'clock local time

#lgnal Gems (De Sylva, Brown, Henderson) Abbott will talk on the Philadelphia John Light Opera Company with Or-Symphony Orchestra in his series chestra "On With The Show"

-To-night We Present." Selection...Primo Senlu's Accordeon Band; "Lights Up"-The Drift_(Noel

Friday night from 9 to 10 Gay); You've Done Something To My o'clock there. În

a programme of Heart (Eyton, Gay)...Pat Kirkwood Classical Requests. Listeners (Soprano) with Orchestra,

invited to write in for any items

.0

·On

are

1.00 Local Time Signal and Pro-they may wish to hear. All letters must reach the Secretary not later gramme Summary.

than 5 pm, on Wednesday, Septem- and ber 10.

The

1.03 Quentin Maclean (Organ) Joe Green (Xylophone).

1:30 Reuter and Rugby Press and Saturday night opens with Vincent

Announcements,

1.45 Dance Music.

2.15 Close Down,

0.00. Indian Programme. 6.45 Closing Locul Stock

tions,

European transmission on Wallace's opera "Marltona," which is followed by Tchaikowsky's Casse Noisette Suite.

Following the 0

o'clock local time signal that night. Bill Samways and Freddy Archer Quota-will give programme of vocal ducts

and soles, with their own piano 647 Debroy Somers Band and Pat accompaniment, from the Studlo of

ZBW. Kirkwood (Vocal),

Theatre Memories "The Galety"; Eddle and Michael Boder, the The Only One Who's Difficult is You; popular Parisian Griil pianists, will Heaven. Will Bo Heavenly (From) give a two-plano recital from the Alm "Bond Wagon"--Davlos); Ball-Studio immediately after the 1 room Memories (Waltzes); My Kind o'clock local time signal at lunch OI Musle (From film "Top Of The time on Sunday,, and from 8.30 to 9.15 p.m. there is a recital: by the Choir of St Joseph's Church.

World"—Smith),

7.30

7.17 Gerry Moore at the Piario.

Portuguese Programme. 8.00. Loudon Relay-The News. 8.15

London Relay-War Com- mentary.

8.23

London Relay -- 'Listening

of Points In Dally

Examination German Propaganda,

8.30 Programme Summary,

in

News

French is broadcast nightly, on short wave only, from 9.45 pm, to 10 p.m., and pro- grammes in Portuguese are given bi-weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays from 7.30 pm. to 8 pm.

All times given in this summary, are Hongkong Summer Time, which 8.32 A Hill Bully Programme, is nine hours ahead of. Greenwich wilight On The Trall (From film Mean Time.

of the

Lonesome Pine");

Riding The Range In The Sky Harry Carlton); Rollin' Plains (From film "Rollin' Plains"-Samuela); Going BRITISH WAR Down To Santa Fe

Fe Town (Massey and-Mable); Texas-Dan (Robinson):

ORGANISATION Lucky (Robinson); Tum- Happy Go bling Tumble Weeds (Nolan); Going| Home; Prairie Lullaby (Hill),

FUND

0.00 Local Time Signal and An- nouncements.

9.02 Coleridge-Taylor-Four Char- arteristio Vaises.

Valse Bohemienno-Valse Rustique -Valse De La Reine-Valso Maures- que....The New Light Symphony Orchestra.

Help Bombed Civilians in Britain

Old clothes of all descriptions 9.15 Studio Know A Man-are badly needed for Men, Lord Lister."

Women and Children: In the

A Recorded Talk by Sir St Clair Thomson with Introduction from the Bombed Areas in Britain. Such Studio.

9.35 Dukas "L'Apprenti Boreler," gifts will be received by the Leopold Stokowski and The Phi- B. W. O. F... c/o Government ladelphia Orchestra.

House, during office hours. 9.46-10.00 News in French (0 Mondays to Fridays from 9.30 Short Wave Only),

9.45 Violin Bolos.

a.m.

to 4 pim., allowing for Hungarian Dance No. 6 (Brahms); Lunch Interval and Saturdays Menuet (Narb).... Wolf with Otlo Schulhof

Le Deluge Pre- from 9.30, a.m. until 1 p.m.

lude (Saint-Seans, Op. 45); Chanson Arabe. (Rimsky-Korsakov)...Toscha Seldel with Plano," ka

10.00 London Relay The News and New, Commentary,

10.15 Schumann

Music

Carnaval—Ballet

The London Ballet Orchestra con- ducted by Walter Goehr,

10.25 Puccini's "Madam Buiterfly" Act I.

11.15 Close Down,

New Governor's Talk

There are no additional London: relays this week, from ZBW, but as usual there will be further talka' In the following series: "Britain To- day" on Wednesday night at 11 p.m., a discussion By Gerald Barry and Winlfred Holmes on the work of a during wartime the War mt to speak on

Thurs day night at It pan. will be Alan Bell; Kemal Attaturic,

· Turkey's grast

statesman, will be the subject of the

on Friday..

in the seriesMakers of History!! day night at this time (11 p.m.). On Saturday ZBW will again the special programme of mess

relay

Bages and mine to the Bellsh Forces in

in the Far East, and from

11.15 to midnight there is to be London

on Variety

Here are some

the principal

features of this week's focal pro-

grammes:

is expected that the Governor Designnte will give a broadcast talk to the

Colony "shortly@bfter;hla are rival: due

of this will ba

broadcast.

9.15 10-night there

brondeust recorded talk by B1-BE

Clair Thomson" on

with a short introd

Bludlo. At 10.23%

Afront the

FELLOWS

OF THE BELLOWS

JULY

SCORE

435

Please Blow In !

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