Page 4.
TO-DAY
KING S
At 2.30, 5.10. 7.15 & 9.30 P.M. ONLY THOSE GRAND PALS OF “CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS” TOGETHER AT LAST IN ANOTHER GREAT ADVENTURE HEART-WARNING, LAUGHTER-LADEN, THRILLING!
THEIR GREATEST ADVENTURE! Freddie Mickey BARTHOLOMEW ROONEY LORD JEEF
· CHARLES COBURN - HERBERT MUNDIN CALK SONDEFRAARD • & Sam Wood Proder
ALSO SPORTS PARADE
"DARE DEVILTRY'
TO-MORROW
M.G.M. Picture
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
"THE LAST GANGSTER'
ANOTHER HIT! COD-ROE ON TOAST
""
15 CTS.
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•LAST 4 TIMES TO-DAY•
THESE KIDS HAD TO BE TOUGH TO LIVE! Because the only hand they got was a clenched fist, an unusual
story with lots of excitement and action.
THEY FOUGHT WITH FIERCE, BACK-ALLEY FURY!
THE "DEAD END KIDS
Little Tough Guy
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COLLEGE SCANDAL ! PROFESSOR GOES HAYWIRE ! That lunatic Lloyd is on the loose again, dashing madly from one delirious dilemma to another.
HAROLD LLOYD "PROFESSOR BEWARE"
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THE CHINA MAIL, JANUARY 14, 1989.
Germany Rejects U.S. Protest
Berlin, To-day.
1
The recent exchange of Notes between the United States and Germany regarding the treatment of American citizens in Germany in connection with the anti-Jewish laws, reveals that Ger- many denies the right of interference in the in- ternal affairs of the Reich.
Germany points out that in no case has discrimina- tory treatment resulted from the foreign na- tionality of the persons concerned.
Beyond this, the German Govern-
ment has granted, out of special DICTATOR
consideration to foreign subjects
wherever possible, more favour 'SHOTS' MAY
able treatment than to its
subjects.
own
BE BANNED
The German Foreign Office "Britain expects," a film showing has repeatedly explained to the British ships in Spanish ports after United States Embassy that the being bombed, and giving shots of German Government would res- Mussolini and Hitler, is to be shown. pect the rights due to American privately to Lord Tyrrell, president citizens on the ground of inter-of the British Board of Film Cen- state agreements.
sors to decide whether it shall be cut.
Until now no such case has been reported by the American Embassy to the German Foreign Office, in which such rights arising from these treaties have been violated according to American opinion. Reuter.
£3,500 FOR BOY'S FOUR FINGERS
Already the Board's viewers have banned the film-but Lord -Tyrrell has the last word.
The producers are prepared to show it with or without cuts. It has been booked to be screened at a London cinema.
German and Italian airmen brought down in the Spanish war are shown in the film, but it is un- derstood objection is taken at the scenes concerned with the two die- tators.
LIBERTY DEMAND
"We hope that all who care for "Even now his love for music is the liberty of the subject and for so great that he tries to play a few free speech will protest energeti- notes with the stumps of his poor cally against any ban," says Mr. W. hands." Thus a father; a music R. Spence, general secretary of the teacher, described the tragedy of Nation Union or Seamen. "It shows his son, aged fourteen, who maim-the threat which the presence of ed by the loss of two fingers on German and Italian aircraft and each of his hands, has had his
guns in Franco Spain constitutes "whole life blasted-his pleasures to British interests." and chance of earning a living gone."
He described the firm as being in no way provocative.
An official of the Progressive At Manchester Assizes recently Film Institute, who was concerned the boy, Roy Cartlidge, of Marine- road, Droylsden, was awarded £3,500 damages for injuries he sus- tained at his work.
Roy, a shy, pale boy, told a re- porter he had wanted to be an en- gineer, but for several years under his father's
learning to play the piano.
with the production of the film, said, "I can see nothing in it but a true record of facts. I think it will be shown on Monday, as arranged."
tuition he had been IT WAS QUEEN
MAUD'S DEATH WISH
FATHER IN TEARS
Roy's father was in tears as Mr. W. Gorman, K.C., told of the ac- cident at the works of Laurence Scott and Electro Motors, Ltd., of Clayton, Manchester.
on
Queen Maud of Norway could uot bear the thought of her four favourite horses passing into other hands when she died November 20, Roy had his hands trapped in a The horses, on which she daily hydraulic press operating with a used to ride round the woodland pressure of fifty tons, he said. A when she was at her Sandring- hammer and chisel had to be used ham house, have been shot by a to force open the jaws of the press veterinary surgeon. to release his hands.
This was her wish. Two of the horses have been buried in the "How can this boy hold a tennis paddock at her residence at Ap- racket or a cricket bat?" said Mr. pleton and two in the paddock Gorman. "How can he do any of the at Sandringham.
things, a healthy boy has a right to be allowed to do?"
They were very valuable ani- mals. Queen Maud was so fond Mr. Justice Tucker described the of them. that she used to have accident as a "shocking" one. "No-them shipped to Norway: body has yet told us,” he said, “what it is hoped or anticipated this boy might be able to do,”
He refused an application for stay of execution.
The large staff at the Sand- ringham house have been told that they will be employed there until they find other jobs.
Queen Maud was a sister of King George V.