Page

TO-DAY W

ONLY

At 2.30, 5.10,

THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 21, 1939.-

GERMANY'S. TRADE

7.15 & 9.30 P.M. AGREEMENT WITH SOVIET

GREAT TRADITION HAS INSPIRED A GREAT

PICTURE!-

GREATER IN TECHNICOLOR!

Kentucky

IN TECHNICOLOR

LORETTA YOUNG-RICHARD GREENE

WALTER BRENNAN · DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE

TO-MORROW

COLUMBIA

4 SHOWS

DAILY

1.23-5.13 7.13-8.00

KAREN MORLEY - MORONIOLSEN

A

20th Century-Fox

Picture

FLIGHT TO FAME

with CHARLES FARRELL

TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUD

Q

#

Berlin, To-day.

IT IS STRESSED HERE that the new German-Soviet trade and credit agreement will resuscitate German-Soviet trade which, while quite considerable a few years ago, has dwindled more and more. Although no detailed official data is available concerning the categories of goods which will be delivered by Ger- many to the Soviet and vice versa, business quarters be- lieve that the commercial credit of 200,000,000 Marks which Germany will grant to the Soviet Union will be used by the Soviet Union mostly for the purchase of special German machines.

The Soviet Union bought from Ger- many a considerable part of the ma- chinery imported from abroad in con- nection with the Soviet Union's indus- trialisation programme.

Germany, on the other hand, will receive from the Soviet mostly raw materials such as timber, ore, oil and JACQUELINE WELLS perhaps also cotton and fodder.

ORIENTALE

FLERING

ROAD WANGHAI

TEL 104TD

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

DIRTY FACED KIDS WITH DIRTY SOULS! Chunk by chunk they cut out their hearts in slums, reformatories and

prisons to make them better boys.

¦

THE SAGA OF AMERICA'S DIRTY-FACED KIDS AND THE BREAKS THAT LIFE WON'T GIVE THEM!

ANGELS

WITH

DIRTY

FACES

with

JAMES

CAGNEY

PAT

O'BRIEN

THE DEAD END'KIDS - HUMPHREY BOGART

ANN SHERIDAN · @8ORGE BANCROFT

extracted by klichací Durtis • Prosented by WARNER BROS. ↑ Bursin Play by John Water

em Wacres Dodí + From a Beory by Rowland Brown'e Musta by Mêm Bruinae » A. Fant National Picture

WED.

THUR.

"THE DEVIL'S PARTY"

MATINEES ◆20c.-30c

Victor McLagion' William Gargan.

EVENINGS 20c-30c-50c 70c

HANKOW

ISTARE

920

[KOWLOON]

57795

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

NORMA

CLARK

SHEARER GABLE Clarence BROWN'S

production of

Idiot's Delight

CHARLES

ÜSTÖLƏ. CÕRUKH - SCHILDKRAUT Sorson Piry by Robert E. Sherwood Directed by CLARENCE BROWN

Prodused by Hunt Strembérg

TO-MORROW

"

George Arliss in CARDINAL RICHELIEU

IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME-DON'T.

Just Post a Copy of the

Overland China Mail

which gives all the News therė IS- Both Local and Coastal

It is pointed out that the supplemen- tary character of the economy of the Soviet Union to the Reich constitutes a factor most favourable to trade be-

the tween the two countries, since Soviet with its immense natural re- sources will for many years have a large demand for industrial products, particularly machines for its indus- while Ger- trialisation programme, many requires enormous quantities of

other raw materials and

products which might be imported from the Soviet Union which has a surplus available for export.-Trans-Ocean.

BRITISH FARMERS "REVOLT"

Four hundred farmers, meeting in

London to discuss the home produc-

tion of bacon and pork, decided that the whole fabric of official schemes to deal with their products is unsound and inadequate for times of peace and a grave handicap when they wish to be fully prepared for emergency.

Mr. James A. Fox, chairman of the Pigs Marketing Board, appealed for further time to meet the Minister of Agriculture and to negotiate terms for next year's price for pigs sent to British bacon factories.

BRUISES ALL OVER HER BODY

With bruises all over her body, ́à 10-year-old girl, Cheng Kong- yan, was brought into the Cen- tral Police. Court this morning, when her mother was charged with ill-treating the child.

It was alleged that when the child refused to obey an order, accused beat her with a rattan stick.

The woman was fined $25.

to assist. He had the pork market open to him, and, with a reducing pig population, curers, the Ministry of Agriculture and the Board of Trade: could be left to solve the problem until such time as they cared to: realise that, the farmers were mostTM anxious to co-operate If given chance.

a

Several speakers called on the Board to resign.. Criticisms included:" Mr. Alfred Lewis, Norfolk. You'

have been like boys playing at busi-

ness. If you cannot make satisfac-·

of tory contracts for the purchase the pigs which we produce you should

throw in your hands.

Mr. G. F. Young, Lincoln.-For three years, on behalf of the interests which I represent, I contracted for and delivered 2,000 pigs annually to the factories. The loss on them was £5,000. Last year we did not contract, and we were £1,700 better off.

The most likely outcome will be that the 500 signatures necessary for the revision and suspension of resolution

the board will be gathered.

his

was

When he ruled that -a amounting to a vote of no confidence in the Board was out of order,

meeting chairmanship of the ignored. A resolution, proposed and seconded from the body of the hall, was carried by a large majority. It declared:

the-

ETTRICK ARRIVES

H.M. Transport Ettrick arrived in "Thle adjourned annual general Hong Kong this morning from. meeting of registered. pig. producéra United Kingdom via Singapore. considers the report of the Pigs Mar: Among those on board were Com- keting Board unsatisfactory, and that, mander Cooper, who is to join H.M.S. as the Board has lost the confidence Daring, Paymaster-Commander Ken- sub-Lieuteant C. Man- of the producers, is now of the opinion nedy, and that the existing scheme cannot be nestad, who is to join H.M.S. Lowe- successfully conducted by the Board stoft at Shanghai. as at present constituted,"

the

In the uproar which followed passing of this resolution the chair- the man, officials and members of Board withdrew from the platform, which was then occupied by six of the most prominent speakers in the afternoon discussion. It was decided that the protest would be sufficiently effective without sending a special deputation to the Ministry of Agricul- ture.

IMPORTS NOT ENOUGH

The revolt against the Board and its activities was crystallised by Mr. J. O. Steed, of Long Melford, Suffolk, who subsequently took the chair at the emergency meeting. He said that producers could not carry on when coerced into a position which implied losses.

"

· · The - international position, :he de- clared; was such that we' could not afford to be dependent on foreign im- ports. The producer was in a position

THEFT OF MIRROR

.:

Lau Kit, 25, unemployed, was order- ed to be sent back to the country by Mr. T.J. Houston' this morning when he was charged with larceny of a mirror from motor car No. 5559, property of Mr. G.A. Payne.

!

Defendant was arrested a week after · the mirror was reported missing.

DANCING IN 6 HOURS

Rapid easy lessons. Be ginners. A specialty. Advanced courses,

Mo- deri". Ballroom * Tango, Tap. Expert Tuition. TONY'S DANCE STUDIO 6th FL, China Bldg., 616

Tel. 80988

Share This Page