Dr. Goebbels Speaks On German Art National Socialism And Art Relationship
DEFECTS SELF-APPARENT DURING
PAST SEASON
-CHINA MAIL" SPECIAL
Hamburg. To-day-
"Every artist has a right to the development of his own in- dividuality, but a limit is set to this development where it col- lides with the public interests, for nobody is entitled to con sider himself merely as an individual,” said the Minister for Pro paganda. Dr. Goebbels, in a speech delivered on Monday evening at a meeting here of the Reich Chamber of Dramatic Art, held on the occasion of the opening of the Reich Theatre festival week.
The Minister went on to say: "Every artist has the duty to serve the people and make his art s
tan integral part of the life and work of the nation.”
During those terrible years since 1918 German artists had} forgotten this duty. That was the epoch of art for art's sake. and this development tended to separate the artist from his time and his people, and to degrade his work to mere artistic dal-
liance.
art
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935
Judge Morris Koenig, left, sentenced Martin Monney, New York American reporter, to gaol for refusing to divulge the source of the information which linked Jimmy Hines, above, the- Tammany district leader, to the $1,000,000 ""policy" "gambling racket.
"TICH" FREEMAN
"CHECKS LEADERS
AT FOLKESTONE
(Continued from Page 1)
With the exception of the match Cambridge University
[BITSY GRANT MAY
WIN INCLUSION IN
U.S. TOURING TEAM
(Continued from Page 5)
Six Members
con-
D. S. L. T. A. will say only This sort of art did not deserve moralising for the actors. whose in which any longer to be called German artistic feelings became bemused beat Essex, all other games were that Grant is being given
piece 300 confined to two days, rain falling sideration for an overseas post and had nothing to do with the by playing the same
"I now come to throughout yesterday..
but the fact is the American team German people, because art after times or more.
in all probability will comprise all was nothing more than the plas-the fundamental question of the
Sarrey made a spirited reply to 2 25 of Germany
six members, as has been an- tic expression of the national life artistic life
National Sources
whole, declared Dr. Goebbels Lancashire's total of 357, but E
National Socialism R. T. Holmes's captain's innings of nounced, and only five places have
been filled. There was no international art "how does
101 failed to secure first innings which did not draw its interna-stand to art and how does
The personnel thus far is WI- Socialism? points against the wiles of Homer L Allison Jr, Sidney tional value from national sources. stand to National
Wood Jr, John W. Van Byn, d Shakespeare became world famous Here and there the view is main-wood because he was at best an English-tained that National Socialism is Smailes, Yorkshire's new "find", Donald Badge and Grant are the man: Corneille because he was at a political theory and only followed up his 6 for 65 against American contingent in Mexico. best a
Frenchman: Goethe be-cerned with politics, that art is a Warwick and 5 for 46 against Ox-Frankie Parker, the Lawrence- matter for artists, agriculture for ford with 5 for 23 against Middleville (N. J.) schoolboy, was in- cause he was at best à German
-We found many defects in Ger-farmers. shopkeeping for shop-sex at Lord's to give Yorkshire a tended for the sixth man but he man theatrical life when we as-keepers, and so on. In the long big first innings lead. sumed power, but these defects run that would mean complete dis- cannot be removed at one blow. association from public life.
Na-
not only a
It is therefore better to devoteȚtional Socialism is oneself to good and recognised old polifical doctrine-it is a total, all- art than to cultivate new art embracing scheme of living and *0 any must therefore naturally form the which does not amount thing but that does not exempt basis of our entire lives.
"Spirit Of Our Time” us from the duty of being on thei lookout for good, new” art, -en- "We have no ambition," the Minister concluded, "to prescribe couraging it where we find it.
"We have often been reproached to a conductor how he should con- with having degraded German art duct a musical score, but we re- to a matter of mere propaganda, serve to ourselves the right to de-
what represents but is not propaganda as we see termine
Results
** declined the invitation, preferring to confine his outdoor campaign- ing to this country. The chances are that Grant will fill Parker's place on the team.
beat!
(Continued from Page 1)
Cambridge University Essex by wickets at Westcliff, Essex: 157 and 259 (Wooller 5 for Cambridge: 319 and 95 for 3.
65).
•
Yorkshire beat Middlesex on the the first innings at Lord's. Politics are
it also a sort of art? People are spirit of our time. won over not merely by ideas, but not concerned with the technique] Middlesex 108 (Smiles 5 for 23). also by the methods by which these of things, but they determine the Yorkshire: 307 for 6 dec. (Berber ideas are propagated.”
Defects During Year
course of things. What Nationali Socialism wants to abolish or re- The Minister then stated that he more, that is its own affair; but had the unpleasant duty of point-since we hold absolute power wej ing out a number of defects which are deeply conscious of the were made self-apparent in the mense responsibility imposed German theatrical life in the past us."-Trans-Otean Service. seasca, and he proceeded to criti-
it-
107).
Northants beat Somerset on the first innings at Peterborough,
Northants: 38 and 118 for 5 on Somerset: 127 (Perkins 5 for 43).
Lancashire, beat Surrey on the
cise the repertory of the theatres PORTUGUESE LADY first innings at Manchester.
Jiany managers studiously avoided any reference to National; Socialist ideas in their programme.. and this state of affairs could not) be tolerated. It was not sufficient to produce moth-eaten plays from the past which, though not directly attacking National Socialism, lack- ed any vestige of the spirit of the times, and it was not enough to the give these old plays from Year 1.
PASSES
Miss E. M. D'AlmadaTM
E. Castro
MEMBER OF WELL-KNOWN FAMILY
Lancs: 357 for 8 dec. and 35 for 0. Surrey: 300 (E. R T. Holmes 101,
Hopwood 6 for 98).
Sussex beat Hampshire on the first innings at Horsham.
+
Sussex: 383 (Herman 5 for 72). Hants: 144 (Jas. Langridge 5 for 223
and 22 for 0.
"Grant-Killer"
Gran who ranks tenth in the national standing, was chosen for! the competition in Mexico primari
because the matches there are being played on clay courts, and he is the reigning hard surface champion of the United States.
During the last few years be has earned the reputation of a "giant killer" by his conquests of higher ranked players, such as
Francis X Shields. H. Ellsworth Vines Jr. and Lester E. Stoefen. The last two are now profes sionals.
JOAN HARTIGAN AND ANDREWS WIN TITLES
(Continued from, Page 4)
M. E. King was up against some body who could punch the ball harder on the forehand than even herself.
It's EASY to Catch COLD or FLU
when TRAVELLING
'ASPRO
WILL PROTECT YOU
GERMS
are no respecters of persons. Wherever you travel you cannot tell the moment you are likely to catch a cold—or even the 'Flu The proved protection is ASPRO At the slightest sign of sneezing S01 throat-feverishness, etc., take ‘ASPRO' according to the directions in the packet. Quick relief is assured, because "ASPRO' expels the body poisons through the
of the skin, and, therefore, restores one to normal* pores health by eliminating such poisons and not suppressing them. Furthermore, ‘ASPRO is safe,
sure and certain--it neither harms the heart nor stomach, and it conforms to the standard of purity laid down by the British Pharmacopoeia guiding authority of the medical profession.
-the
BUY A PACKET TO-DAY FOR PROOF.
IN-
STAUNCH BE- LIEVER 'ASPRO' NOW-- SCEPTICAL AT FIRST!
23 Roseberry St.
Rapele, NSW
Dear Sirs,
I thank ASPRO" Tadiem for warding of Katoenna from my little boy, aged sine; as well as myself. When my wife, who was
them then as unbeliever fused to take then, and finished up in hospital with dosbie paça- zoonia, while we were getting colds, but stopped them with "ASPRO and nothing cleo.
My vile is a musuch advocate for their use, mor, and takes
ASPRO at the first sign of
Wishing "ASPRO and cold. their inventor all the good lock they deservežam,
You thankindy. (Sp£); 1. WILLKAMS.
LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES
Miss J. Hartigan, who ranks Number 1 in Australia, defeated Mrs. King 6-4, 6-3, chiefly be cause of the vigour of her fore-| hand drive, but for a great deal] We are informed that the news Notts drew with Glamorgan at of the match both players were published in: yesterday's China Swansea.
quite baffed by the antics of the Mail, referring, to the retirement ball, which either shot at their of Captain G. Camelli of the s.5. feet 02 swerved round their Conte Verde, is not correct. This bodies.
officer is still in active service in E. D. Andrews, the New Zea the company. land Davis Cup captain, won the Surrey men's county champion- Mr. Lawrence Kadoorie, & part- ship when he defeated Dr. D. Piner of Sir Elly Kadourie and Sons
Oxford University drew
with
Miss Emilia Maria d'Almada e The importation of foreign plays Castro, member of a well-known went on, said Dr. Goebbels, adding Portuguese family, who had been Glamorgan: 326. that German, was broadminded in ill for a long time, died yesterday, Notts: 189 for 3. this regard, drawing inspiration(aged 54, at her residence, No. 10, from all sources, respecting artis-Humphreys Buildings; Kowloon. tic achievement whether it -come) She was the sister of Mr. F, X the Free Foresters at Oxford. from the French, English or d'Almaña e Castro and Mr. Leo] Italian nation. But from a sur-¦ d'Almads e Castro (the well Free Foresters: 192 for 7 vey of many repertories it would known local solicitors), and Mr. J. "appear that Germany had nojT. ďAlmada e Castro. She also dramatists at all, snd that society leaves two sisters, Miss Zita comedies, for instance, it be d'Almada e Castro, and Mrs. Mow- written by French or English bray, Jones writer.
Long Runs Attacked Dr. Goebbels then attacked policy of performing plays long runs, which he termed
TSUN WAN JUNK EXPLOSION
Inquest On Two Victims
The funeral took place yesterday
evening at the Roman Catholic the Cemetery, Happy Valley and was for attended by a large gathering of de-relatives and friends. The Rev.
Father L Rossi officiated at the graveside, assisted by Rev. Father
Spada
The chief mourners were HZ. Leo d'Almada e Castro, Sar
Oxford: 161,
-TO-DAY'S GAMES
B. Spence by 6-2, 6–3. Andrews and a director of the China Light revelled in the conditions which and Power Co., Ltd, was among were well suited to the short race the passengers who left for Shang ket swing, which he employs for hai yesterday by the Tatsuta all his ground strokes. Spence, on Mar
the other hand, never ́settled
Lord's-Miödlesex v Notts: Oval-Surrey v Cambridge U.. Toriidige-Kent w Worcester. Chelmsford-Essex v Glamorgan. Leeds-Yorkshire v Leicester. down, and, despite the fact that Mrs. D. L. Strellett, the wife of Derby Derbyshire Somerset he changed to spiked shoes, he the well-known local solicitur, and Northampton Northants v Sussex Liverpo
Lancashire v S. Africans was still unable to formulate any her two daughters left for Yoko- Portan -Hampshire v Gloucesthing like a consistent attack.
hama yesterday by the xx. Tatsuta Mart
CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE TO DATE
| (brother), Leo Almada e Castro WARWICK AN
Jar. J.M. FX, and F. E. ¿Alma- da Remedion (nephews). Miss M. }ď'Almada Guttierrez, „Miss Molly DEATH BY ACCIDENT VERDICT d'Almada e Castro, Miss E. Car- valho, and Sister Cicilia of the
KENT (5) DERBYSHIRE (3) YORKSHIRE (6) “MIDDLESEX” (19)
GLAMORGAN (13)
SUSSEX (2) LEICESTER (12) SURREY (11) NOTES (9) WORCESTER (16) NORTHANTS (17) GLOUCESTER (7), SOMERSET: (15) ESSEXS)
e verdict of accidental death Maryknoll Sisters (nieces) LANCASHIRE (1) was returned at the enquiry yes- Other present included. Messrs. terday afternoon, at the District10. D. Barretto, H. T. Jorge, A. C. Office South, into the deaths of Botelho, Chev, JM Alves, N. B Lo Kwang, alias Lo Ngan, and a Maher, A. M. dЕcz C. A. de Boza, woman named Li Chat, who were A. W. da Roza, F. JLm H4J. killed in the explosion on a junk Alves, JM Silva, A. M Marcal, in Taun Wan Bay on May 11: D. P. Lopes, H.-P. Lammert, F.A Mr G S Kennedy-Skipton. Xavier, H Jorge, S. Soares, C. H District Officer South, sat, 25 Basto, H. A. de B. Botelho, J. F. Coroner, assisted by a Jury com- Lavier, F. L. Silva, J. Gatherer. prising of Messrs. H. Dalling B. Nolasco, V. Zvanovich, M Á
Forem
G. Marqués and E. Figueiredo, and Sisters of the
Maryknoll and In Cotive com
STAMPSH
First Inns No
W L W L Bes. Pts Pts 122091 150
Hong Kong rainfall for the 24
hours ending at 10 am today, was 0.89 inch. The total since
January 1 has been 27.05 inches,
Always Keep *ASERO' in the Home for:
Headache
Rhearbatism
Sleeplessness Toothache
Sore Throat Neuralgia Hay Fever Feverishness. Irritability Temperature
Influenza Earache: Colds Malaria
Sciatica
Gout
Lumbago
Dengue
Asthma
Neuritis
Alcoholic After Effects
"ASPRO' Gives Great Relief to Women when
Depressed.
13F/34.
Stubborn Cold Goes PROOF 1
Dear Sira
6. Hammer Street,
WILKIERRORA,
thank you for your kind.
· Interest, in directing me to the CEFTRR way to effect a care to the nuty COLD with which had been hurtling for three weeks, during which time I had tried so many other infalible ružeča
On Theenday last I carried our Four advice to the Jecter, and would hardly believe the fact that, on Saturday morning I woke up with no Cold left, nor the cough through the night as I kad ben, in the habit of doing. Al though. 1_hare sted "ASPROʻ with quotient results for years: -in-relieving HEADACHES, 2 can say positively and with very
would Srce that
much appreciESPRO 27
break up a Cold or the The in 24 hours it, the directions wor properly observed, has been con- clusively proved.
Yours faithfully, (Sel) Wm. G. MURCHISON.
Three ASPRO‘Tablets and Hot Lemon Drink WILL SMASH – COLD or FLU ATTACK in ONE NIGHT
KOMOR
&
KOMOR
HONG KONG
New "goods" arrived From 50 cts. to $5,000: Every zrticle marked in plain figer K.
York. Enilding Chater Road,
SUITABLE PRESENTS
FOR
EVERY OCCASION
No cases of notinable diseases CENTENARIAN DIES
as against an average of 32.52 were reported as having, oce
Poss
Perc
202 10 ·88 150
606 586
inches-
2200
700120-
140
77 135
63 120
66 135
583 570 525 488
The ss. Somali is due here from Shanghai at 6 am on Friday.
64135
A dinner dance will be held at
$180
422
120
135
$392.
50% 135
#370
150) 320
1:20
#RE
220
(014)
125
in the Colony during the 24 hours lended June 17
The RMS. Empress of Japan left Vancouver for Hong Kong. via Honolalu, Japan ports and the Repulse Bay Hotel today Shanghai on Saturday, and is due
The last bus will leave Repulse here on July 5. She willere Bay at 1 am
the same day for Manila,“
ended June WIMBLED ONE PETTING
one"
(Continued
One
to
Page
OF SORROW
Could Not Live Without
Her Brother
For seventy-five years-Jose:
Pala, aged 105, and his sister,
Rita Pala, aged 102, had shared the same house.
Then Jose died.
Two days later, saying could no longer bear without her brother, Rit
the