SHOWING
TO-DAY KING S
At 2.30, 5.10,
7.15 & 9.30 p.m.
SHE LIKED A GOOD TIME. Yet cheap, tawdry Stella Dallas will win your heart!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
Stella Dallas
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY
*AND
•
Alan Hale Barbara O'Neil
Directed by KING VIDOR
ALSO LATEST SILLY SYMPHONY IN TECHNICOLOUR
66
MOTHER PLUTO"
NEXT CHANGE
United Artists
"FAREWELL AGAIN
""
with LESLIE BANKS--FLORA ROBSON
TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS
4 SHOWS
DAILY 2.30-5.15
7.15-9.30
FLEMING ROAD WANCHAI TEL 28473
ORIENTAL
•LAST 4 TIMES TO-DAY®
EVERY SCENE IS A SCREAM OF LAUGHTER Here's good action story of a matinee idol in the seasons most un- usual and funniest domestic comedy.
2
LESLIE
BETTE
•
·
OLIVIA
HOWARD DAVIS DEHAVILLAND
Three Hearts
That Bleat as One....
"It's LOVE
I'm After*
PATRIC KNOWLES - ERIC BLORE GEORGE BARBIE-R Directed by Archie Lu Slayu + Screen Play by Casey Rubinson •Original Play by Maarica Haslina "A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
DAYS
ONLY
TO-MORROW AND MONDAY
DELICIOUS MUSICAL ROMANCE WITH GAY COMEDY ! Astair's sensational dancing scintillating with the goofy antics of Burns and Allen in a grand laugh show.
Frid ASTAIRE
George Gracie
BURNS ALLEN
O MATINEES: 20c.-30c
DAMSEL in
DISTRESS
with
Joan Fontaine
Reginald Gardiner:
Ray Noble®
KKO
RADIO
EVENINGS: 20c.-30c.-50c,-70c.
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THE CHINA MAIL, MAY 7, 1988.
SIGNOR MUSSOLINI'S
ANXIETY REGARDING FUTURE OF TRIESTE
Rome, To-day.
It is believed that Signor Mussolini and Herr Hitler had a further exchange of views yesterday afternoon, though German circles deny that a formal meeting was held.
The economic future of Trieste is believed to have
been among the matters discussed.
Italy is anxious that Trieste's position be continued as before the anschluss, namely the principal outlet to the sea for Austria and Central Europe, but the tendencies of German policy have alarmed business circles in Trieste.
One is a tendency to divert trade
to Hamburg, and a second is the possibility of putting diplomatic pressure on Czecho-Slovakia by plac- ing difficulties in the way of transit trade to Trieste.
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION In addition, the Italian shipping monopoly in the Adriatic is dis- turbed by the tendency which can already be observed for Germany to develop her own shipping services serving Trieste.
-VATICAN-
MUSEUM CLOSED
Vatican City, To-day.
The Pope has ordered the Vati- can Museum and Picture Gallery to be closed to the public during Herr Hitler's visit to Italy. Reuter.
It is rumoured that Herr Hitler asked Il Duce to define Italy's at- The appointment of Mr. Edgar titudė in the event of Russia in-Buchanan Lambert to be Assistant tervening in favour of Czecho-Slova- | Superintendent of Crown Lands, is kia. Reuter.
gazetted,
Spain Took Their Men: Widows Plea
Into the courtyard of the House still saving his farthings to help of Commons there drifted recently the fund.”
a sombre procession of men and
women.
The Son Who Died
Next was elderly Mrs. M. Le- Women dressed in black and grey. |pard, of Lever-street, Finsbury, N. Men-who-limped-and-shuffled. —Early-last-year-Mrs. Lepard's- Men with legs and arms missing. son was killed at Jarama. She still
The men were veterans of the wears deep mourning. Spanish War.
"Since I lost my boy," she said,
The women were widows of Bri-“I'vé aune all I can to help the tish men who fell in Spain.
men fighting in Spain. That's why I'm here to-day. I want them to help the wounded. I want them to send out medical supplies."
Their object? . They wanted to get a promise of aid for the men and boys still fighting in Spain. That was why they filed into the House of Commons and saw
• two leaders of the Opposition, Mr. Attlee and Sir Archibald Sinclair. With the politicians they talked of the purpose of the cause for which they had suffered.
Maybe the most tragic widow in the the procession was Mrs. A. Men-
nell, of Junction-road, Highgate.
Only two months ago her hus- bånd fell at Teruel.
Tragedy Of Four Months With me, writes a reporter, they talked of the tragedy and agony which the Spanish war has meant to them:
Mrs. R. Addley, of Folkestone, was the first to whom I spoke.
Once Mr. and Mrs. Addley were happy enough.
He struggled to start a small restaurant in Folkestone. His wife worked with him, side by side.
But Mr. Addley had Principles. When the Spanish war began, he was disturbed. He looked at his wife and four children. He didn't like to leave them, but he felt he ought to go.
An Insurgent bullet smashed out his life.
Mrs. Addley tried to carry on, failed. She moved to London, took a job to support her children.
And there she was.
"I can't believe he'll never, never come back," she said. "I miss him -oh, you don't know how much! I've had to find a job. I'm a nurse now. But sometimes I can't believe it all."
Almost at the end of the proces sion was a middle-aged woman, dressed in black.
"Yes," she said, "I've lost my man. I don't know quite what's going to happen now. But I'm here to-day because my husband gave his life for something he believed in, right or wrong. I'm trying to stand by him though..he's gone- and that's what we're all doing." | She looked hopelessly around her.
"I wonder whether we can do anything?" she said. "But why should this have happened to us? We're not at war with anyone.
Standing at the fringe of crowd of onlookers. A young, typist apoke up.
"Poor things!"" She said. “Poor things! It isn't their fault.”
"We're having a hard struggle,” she said. "Since my husband was killed everything has gone wrong. And hurried away to meet her But Tony-he's my little son—is 'boy-friend.