12
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GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
CARY GRANT JOAN BENNETT
She looked too sweet to be dangerous But she put society's smartest con-man on the spati
BIG BROWN EYES
WALTER PIDGEON · LLOYD NOLAN
ALAN BAXTER
A WALIZE WAMOZR Pasakroom
Directed by kasal Welsh - A foremtuar Piktyre
TO-MORROW
MADELEINE CARROLL in "The Case Against Mrs. Amex”
4 SHOWS
TAKE ANY Tram on Happy Valley Bu
PLAYING
DAILY
12.30-543 7.5-4.30
ORIENTAL
TEL. 20173
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, JULY 4,-1936-:
CONFERENCE AT US. BASEBALL WOMEN “SHY” IN
MONTREUX
Various Questions To Be Settled
CHINA..MAIL" SPECIAL
Geneva, To-day.
RESULTS. Tigers Again Too Good
For Browns
New York, To-day- The following were the results
Cleveland Chicago
TRADE UNIONS
Need A Sense Of Responsibility
Women are too shy to take the trade junion movement and prefer to
be represented by men.
Various questions that will have to be settled when the of the League baseball matches their full part in played yesterday:— Straits Conference in Montreux reopens were discussed by Mr. Eden, M. Paul-Boncour, M. Litrin- off, M. Titulesen and Rushdi Aras in a long conference here yester- Įday afternoon. M. Paul-Boncour and Rushdi Aras will leave for Montreux to-day in order to attend the last sitting of the Technicai Committee.
Appling homered. · ·
American League
REE.
5 10 6 12
0
Detroit
9 16 Gehringer hit a home run. St. Louis
5
7.2
This conclusion was reached sby delegates at the conference of the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives at Bourne- mouth recently.
It was stated that women had The game between Washington only one representative at the conference for every 1,350 The British delegation announ- and Philadelphia was postponed members, while men had one
For every 400.
One woman delegate said! that her sex needed a sense of responsibility.
ced during resterday's sitting of the Technical Committee that it on account of rain... will submit the proposal that a compromise between the original Turkish and the English draft agreement be accepted. The plen- ary session will be resumed on Monday-Trans-Ocean Service.
No games were scheduled in thej National League-Reuter.
SECRET BURIAL IN COTSWOLDS.
•LAST 4 TIMES TO DAY⚫ Last Rites For Dead
A GRAND ROMANTIC COMEDY With Plenty Of Song Hits, New Dances, Good Music.
GINGER
*M
In Person
IKO RADIO Picture
#
ROGERS
WITH
GEORGE BRENT
ALAN MOWBRAY GRANT MITCHELL, SAMUELS, HINDS
TOMORROW-MONDAY-TUESDAY•
DOZENS OF ROMANTIC THRILLS
In This Novel Comedy Continental Crook Story!
·Seres
Heavenly Days of·
Glorious Romance!
Adolph Zukor presents
MARLENE DIETRICH GARY COOPER
Desire
A.Porament Prature with Jobs Mast-they William Svetlany+ Dermotard by Isank Bor - comedy by Hans Sankaly vid R. A. Stomania » Pupdated noder the Pamelarasan að Ernet hostpartum, to
MATINEES: 20c-30c ® EVENINGS; 20c-30c-50c.-70c.
ESTARE
SHOWINGS IN KOWLOOK
THEATRE
4 SHOWS DAILY At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20 p«m« FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
THE STAR OF MILLION MOODS IN THE STORY OF A HEAD-STRONG GIRL, HEAD-OVER-HEELS IN HEAVEN!
Á DRAMA AS VIVID AS THE GORGEOUS CLOTHES SHE WEARS!
Charles BOYER
Breake
Hearts
AN EKO BADIO PICTURE
TO-MORROW, MONDAY, TUESDAY. CLAUDETTE, COLBERT and FRED MacMURKAY.
in "THE BRIDE COMES HOME"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
FOR FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING
HONG KONG BUY A COPY OF THE ..
Undergraduate
SURPRISE IN DEATH NOTICE
MITCHELL INNES BACK TO FORM
(Continued from Page 1)
Another said: "We want the women in Our branches to wake up, because the future of our trade is for the women.”
A male delegate thought that it would be fatal if the confer-
At Tunbridge Wells, Keat took first ence were constructed on a sex innings points from Sussex.
Sussex: 187.
Kent: 261 for 3 (Ashdown 120 not
out).
basis.
At Worcester, Derby beat Worces- DRAFT RESOLUTION ter by an innings and 123 runs. Derby: 234 for 3 dec.
Worcester: 64 (Copson 5 for 28), and
47 (Copson 7 for 16).
Oxford.-Great secrecy was ob served regarding the funeral to-
At Basingstoke, Nottingham beat day of Mr. Thomas Patteson Moss, Hampshire by an innings and aged 21, the Balliol undergraduate runs. whose body was found in a burn-Eampshire: 107 and 61 (Voce &
37). led-out hayrick at Stadhampton last;
Notts: 215 for 7 dee. month.
DETAILS
(Continued from Page: 1.)
47 it turned out that a Czechoslova
kian press photographer named for Stephen Lux had fired the shot at himself, with the intention of committing suicide.
University
The injured man was taken to a hospital and immediately operaz
It was known that a memorial At Lord's, Cambridge service was to take place in Balliol drew with the M.C.C. College. When visitors arrived Cambridge: 282 (Smith 5 for 56) and fed upon, but died later. Several. they were refused admission.
153 for 5 des. MC.C: 155 and 6% for 5.
The remains, in a plain oak coffin, had been brought from At Hall Yorkshire took first in- Holywell Cemetery Chapel, near nings, points from Glamorgan
83 for 5.
and Forkshire: 150 for 6 dec.
ladies who were sitting near Lux state that they heard him mutter in French "This is the last stroke: this is the death of the League of
to Holywell Manor (a Balliol Col-Glamorgan: 148 (Verity 7 for 35) and Nations." lege residence), where Mr. Mosa had lived. Only relatives friends of the family and a few
At Preston, Gloucester beat Lan- undergraduates were present. Mr-cashire by 175 runs. Moss's mother was unable to at-Gloucester: 138 and 214 tend owing to indisposition. Lancashire: 45 (Goddard. 6 for
and 132 (Goddard 5 for 57).
The service included the recital! of a passage from "A Pilgrim's Progress" by the Rev. M. R. Rid- ley.
Last-Minutes Order
$
M. DELBOS'S SPEECH The maiden speech of the French Foreign Minister, M. Delbos, who was the first to speak] 15) after the proceedings, interrupted so tragically by a journalist's at- įtempt at suicide, made a strong impression on all the delegates by its clarity and the concrete pro-
-TO-DAY'S MATCHES
Leeds-Yorkshire v Surrey Chesterfield Derbyshire v Warwick-posals it contained.
shire.
Manchester-Lancashire v All-India Nottingham--Nottinghamshire v Mid-
diesex
it was not until the coffin had been placed in a hearse outside the college that the undertaker was told where the interment was to Bristol Gloucestershire v Essex Lanelly-Glamorgan ▼ Somerset. The hearse, which was followed Portsmouth Hampshire v Sussex by about half a dozen mourners in Kettering-Northamptonshire v Wor cars, moved off in the direction of
be
Cheltenham.
4
cestershire.
M. Delbos said: “If the League of Nations has suffered a defeat in the painful drama enacted dur- ing the last few months this was due to the weapons provided by the Covenant not having been em-
played with their full effective
*ness.
That was not the fault of the Covenant, in which we
Can
he top was made at Northleach EXPRESS CRASH ce full confidence, and France
Cemetery, among the Cotswolds,
where the interment took place.
Here also efforts had been unde
IN EUROPE
to prevent publicity. All the Two Dead And Thirty
cards had been removed from the] wreaths. The graveside service) was taken by the Rev. E. Bussell, jourate of Northleach, who was ay- sisted by the Rev. M. R. Ridley.
Notice Issued
Injured
DRIVER ARRESTED
will reject any proposal pre- judicing the structure of the spirit of the Covenant. It is not
a question of altering the prin
ciples of the Covenant, but of mak-
Showing TO-DAY Simultaneously
KING'S
" TRONG NG
ALHAMBRA
"KOWLOON -
At 2.30. 5.10. 7.15 & 9.30 pm : At 2.30, 5.20. 7.20 & 9.30 p.m.
THE
SEE THEM ACT FOR THE FIRST TIME...
Their first full-length feature picture will stir, you with its romance, buman interest, drama, humor, suspense!
Dionne QUINTUPLETS
Yvonne - Cecile - Marie - Annette - Emelie
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR
Great
entertainment -made even greater by its five-star casti
COMING TO THE KING'S Janet Gaynor-Robert Taylor in “SMALL TOWN GIRL” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
TO-DAY
ONLY
JEAN HERSHOLT JUNE LANG SLIM SUMMERVILLE
MICHAEL WHALEN DOROTHY PETERSON Photographed under the technical supervision of
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe
1- Next Change at the ALHAMBRA -
RUTH CHATTERTON in
"LADY OF SECRETS” A Columbia Picture
MAJESTIC
Adolph Zukor present
HAROLD
At 230, 5.20,
720 & 9.20 p.m.
ZOYD
HE MILKY WAY
A Forummett, Picture with ADOLPHE MENJOE:-- ¿VERRE! TEASDALE HELEN MACK
WILLIAM GARGAN
GEORGE BARBIER
DOROTHY WILSON
ing their application more effecTO-MORROW :- "THE IRISH IN US”
{tive. For this reason my Gor-: ernment distrusts reform planš Vienna-The Paris-Vienna ex since in this case the letter is the involving a change in the text,
The mourners included Mr. andPress was derailed ope night rezuardian of the spirit. Mrs. Cyril Bailey, Mr. C. S. Marecently at Asten-St. Florian, near
Linz, 100 miles from bere Inness, a well-known Canadian,
Two railway employees were and two women friends.
"The French delegation will therefore not propose any funda-
Surprise has been caused by the killed and 30 passengers were in- mental alteration, but will concent- rate on finding practical methods) jured, six of them seriously. publication of a death "notice,
for increasing its effectiveness.”- There were British passengers Trans-Ocean Service. which states that Mr. Moss met his death accidentally. It is under-on the train, but none was injured. stood that this was inserted by They were travelling in the direct coach from Calais to Budapest, Mrs. Moss.
Friends state that there was no which was at the rear of the train. intention
of anticipating what and kept to the rails.
The engine and the first five might be the verdict of the inquest!
coaches overturned. (jury. --
Ignored Warnings The driver of the train has been arrested. "It is alleged that he ignor-
BRITAIN'S GREAT DAY AT WIMBLEDON
[Continued from Page 1)
When the attention of Mr. Lett, the coroner, was drawn to the no- tice, he was surprised. Sir Bernard ed warnings that the line was un-Kay Stammers and Miss Freda Spilsbury's report had not been received, and there was, therefore, der repair and drove at high speed. James (Gt. Britain), the holders, The scene of the accident is only beat Mrs. Andrus (US) and Mie,
would be.
CREW BEATEN
(Continued from Page 1).
and
no indication of what his findings 200 yards from where the wife of Henrotin (France) 60, 64 £2 the Austrian Chancellor, Dr. their Semi-Final Round encoun: Schuschnigg, was killed in a cariter, and Miss Helen Jacobs JAPANESE OLYMPIC accident a year ago. - Reports that Mrs Sarah Palfrey-Fabyan, the the crash had been schemed by United States Doubles champions,: political agitators were strongly beat Miss Joan Ingramm and Mrs. denied.
King (G. Britain) 6-4, 6-3.
In the one remaining match de A. detachment of army engineers helped with repairs in the light cided yesterday Donald Budge'and of-torches. The line was cleared Mrs. Sarah Palfrey-Fabyan (U.S.). In the Grand Challenge Cup in time for the next Paris-Vienas entered the Final Round of the semi-final Zurich beat Tokyo by zix lengths in 7 mins. 9 secs.
·In the other, semi-final Leander E.C. beat Boston by a length, the time being 7 mins. 17 secs. -^-
In-vivid contrast with the pre-jute, but were still three quarters
PLUCKY VON CRAMM vious day, the weather was ideal of a length behind.
When Perry; noticed his oppon- yesterday for rowing, with 2 Zurich passed Fawley in 3 mins, ent limping he gallantly suggested
express, which passed early the Mixed Doubles Championship by following morning..
"
beating C. E. Malfroy (New Zea land) and Fran. Sperling (Ger many) 6-4, 6-3.-Beuter.
HONG KONG $ DIRECTORY light head-wind, but the water 24 seca, zowing beautifully and he should see a masseur, but von
Price $1.00
OBTAINABLE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS.
was still. There was no sun. two lengths ahead, we
Cramm played gamely on and at
- Making an excellent start the At the three-quarter mile post the conclusion the umpire, at his Japanese crew pulled a faster the Japanese crew made frantic request, announced what had hap stroke, but Zurich secured a lead efforts but became ragged as the pened and expressed von Grazumʻs of three-quarters of a length over stroke set a rate of 48.
!-regrets that he was unable in the
the first 200 yards. The Japanese Zurich thus paddled home eas-circumstances to play better.-- crew were stroking 40, to the min-jily amid est, applause,
British Wireless Service,«
NOW, ON SALE
CHINA YEAR BOOK
1935 EDITION ·
The 25 Chapters of the 17th fame of the CzINA YEAR BOOK, edited by E. G. W. Woodhead, C.EE., have as'nEULI been revised or rewritten with the maxistance of many experts, Chinese and foreign, and every effort has been made to bring information and statistics up to date.
The Chapter on the Kummiatang covers the political his tory of China in 1934. The Chapter on the Chinese Gore- ment contains the Text of the Provisional Constitution, the Organic Law, and the Deaft of the Permanent Constitution.
The Chapter on International Isoes gives the text of the Agreement and Exchange of Notes of the sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway, besides the latest documents relating to Skoo-Japanese issues.
China's Communications - Railways, Roads, Post Office, Telegraphs, Wireless, Telephones and Aviation—are very fully dealt with
Father D'EH, in the Chapter on Religions, contributes an interesting Chronological Review of Catholle Missions in Caina
Mr. E. Kam is stem usponsible for the Chapter Currency and Banking, and the Loan Tables.
‚new feature is a Chapter on Chiaz's Modern Industrie
18 (Postage in China 30 cents extra)
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NOITE-CHDIA. DAILY NEWS & HERALD, LIMETERS.
-17 The Bund, Shanghal and at all leading booksellers. Hong Kong Agents : KELLY & WALSH LTD.
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