TO-DAY

ONLY

KINGS

A COMPLETE TECHNICOLOUR

PROGRAMME

his Machen Dietrich and Charles Boyer Yoselia tor romanic fee for the Best Vine Jugather on the scrose #bolje oil the exotic bacuty of technicolor Da depict the greatest amuuation since the Görden of Edenu. “SELZNICE INTERNATIONAL personn

Melone DIETRICH CHARLES BOYER

The Garden of Allak

IN TECHNICOLOR Produced by DAVID O SELINICK

shouted by RICHARD BOLESLAWEDI Baleend thru UNITED ARTISTS

Kin the book he TOBEST USCHENS

TO-MORROW

M.G.M. Picture

IN

• SHOWS DAILY 230-5 20 720-9.30

At 2.30, 5.10, 7:15 & 9.30 p.m.

cluding

"Three Little Wolves” Disney's Silly Symphony In Technicolour And Mickey's Rival Disney's Mickey Mouse In. Technicolour

"GENERAL SPANKY"

with SPANKY MCFARLAND PHILLIPS HOLMES. RALPH MORGAN

MAJESTIC

THEATRE:

NATHAN-

ROAD KOWLOON

SE TEL 57222.

MATINEES, 20‹-30< • EVENINGS. 20¢-30«-50€700

• FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY •

SPECIAL TIMES: AT 2.30, 5.00, 7.30-& 10.00 P.M..

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT ROMANCE OF THE AGE!

ALL THE STAGE FOR THIS ALL PICTURES BIGGEST AND ING NOVEL OF

WORLD'S THE BIGGEST OF FROM THE BIGGEST-SELL- MODERN TIMES

Warner Bros. Present

ANTHONY ADVERSE

1. HERVEY ALLEN

Starring

FREDRIC MARCH

ANITA LOUISE - DONALD WOODS EDMUND GWENN - CLAUDE - RAINS LOUIS HAYWARD Gale Sondergaard • Steffi Duna Billy Mauch Akim Tamiroff Morgan Henry O'Neill MERVYN LEROY

by AVILLAND

TO MORROW

THE MOST POPULAR OPE

MAURICE CHEVALIER

OF ALL TIME!

MACDONALD

THE CHINA MATE, MARCH 8, 1937.

DR. SCHUSCHNIGG'S HINT

ON RESTORATION OF

MONARCHY

OPPOSED BECAUSE OF WAR DANGER

NOT OF DICTATION

n

PARIS, TO-DAY.

"AUSTRIA WILL SUFFER NO INTERFERENCE IN HER INTERNAL AFFAIRS BY FOREIGN COUNTRIES,” DECLARED THE AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR, DR. KURT SCHUSCHNIGG, IN AN INTERVIEW WITH THE VIENNA CORRESPONDENT OF THE "PARIS SOIR”

The Chancellor declared that Tumm£KÁRÁTÉMUKU]TAURELUQUQLIT Austria would do nothing but that which, in view of the general state of affairs in Europe, could he re- garded as just and reasonable.

Nobody, therefore, needed have any ground for, uneasiness.

Austria, however, could not con- which sent to allowing any act bind its whole future being made dependent upon the fluctuations in opinion and variations in the mood of foreign governments.

She must, therefore, decline to permit any interference in its own affairs.

-First To Suffer

Italy To Celebrate Conquest

Rome, To-day. Intensive preparations for the celebration of the first anniver- sary of the conquest of Ethio- pia on May 5 are already being made throughout Italy.

One of the chief features of the celebrations, according to the press, will be an impressive military parade in which 7,000 troops of the Italian garrison in East Africa and 2,500 men of the Italian army in Libya will participate. Trans-Ocean.

But over and above that, he con- tinued, it was clear that Austria dare take no initiative that would precipitate a European conflict if even for the reason that in con- | MamuMERIAHNERTAZZXX}] sequence of its geographical posi- tion, Austria itself would be the first to suffer from such a com- flict.

question of restoration of the

BRITAIN

Although in the foregoing, the MAY HAVE monarchy was not specifically men- G-MEN

tioned, it is evident, asserts the paper, that was the chief question to which Dr. Schuschnigg was re- ferring Trans-Ocean.

R.E. Farewell Cabaret Planned

About 250 people attended the Royal Engineers' Old Comrades' Association dance held at the Pen- insula Hotel on Saturday night, the music being supplied by the Dance Band of the Royal Ulster Rifles.

4

SOON

Britain may soon have G- men- a national detective force on similar lines to the famous American anti-vice organisation.

It is being discussed in police circles following the Home Office decision to move Hendon Police College and accommodate recruits from Scottish and provincial forces.

National co-operation is urged to select young men of higher education and showing promise at criminal detection for a body with the roving powers of arrest given the American Federal

On April 3, a grand Cabaret will be held in the Peninsula Hotel in the nature of a farewell agent. to non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Engineers who will be leaving for Home by the Transport on April 16.

The musical arrangements will be under the direction of Mr. E. C. Baker, A.RC.M., and will in- clude "Wings," the Royal En gineers' March, and "The RES" The Orchestra will also render "Raphsody in Blue."

Members of the Seaforth High- landers will contribute a Guitar. Duet and a humorous duo entitled. "Military Sidelights.”

Miss Ann Winter, the charming leading. lady of "Maid of the Mountains will give selections from her repertoire.

Other items on the programme include harmony singing by Messrs. H. J. Best, L. Jordan, R Baldwin and A. Close and a danc- ing turn

not

£27,000,000-A-YEAR BILL Often Scotland Yard are called in immediately in provin- cial crimes. The suggested force. would be under the Director of Public Prosecution, on whose or- ders it would take over and work in co-operation with the local au- thority.

Sponsors of the scheme point out that the general cost of crime in this country is $27,- 000,000 a year, each person charged costing the State £42. For some time the Home Office has been considering a medico- legal institute in London where pathologists and CLD. men would be trained by experts such as Sir Bernard Spilsbury.

BELGIAN LOAN OVER-SUBSCRIBED

Brussels, To-day.

The Cabaret will include danc ing from 8.30 pm till 2 am to the music of the Dance Band of The new Belgian internal loan of the 1st Battalion, the Seaforth 1,500,000,000 francs has been con- Highlanders, by kind permission siderably over-subscribed, so that

"THE MERRY WIDOW" of Lieut. Col. J. Muirhead, MC., full allotments will be given for

FAVOURITE" FROM MGM

and officers

Tables may be booked by apply- ing to L/Cpl Horn

Office, Whitfield Barracks.

mounts

amounts up to 500,000 francs.

Subscribers for urger will receive a Jocean

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