SHOWING
TO-DAY
KING'S
AT 2.80, 6.10,
7.15. a 9.30 P.M.
DOUBLE JOESĮ DOUBLE LAUGHS!
DOUBLE THRILLS!
Joe E. BROWN
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
SO YOU WON'T TALK?
Frances ROBINSON VIVIENNE OSBORNE BERNARD NEDELL TOM DUGAN
Also CHARLY CHASE COMEDY THE SAP
Directed By #DWARD SEDGWICK
TAKES A WRAP"
And “NELLS YELLS” (Colour Cartoon)
NEXT CHANGE:
Alice Faye
"
TIN PAN ALLEY”
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
4 SHOWT
DAILY
2,30-5.13
7.19----90
TAKE ANY Tram on HasPY VALLEY Bus
Betty Grable in
with JACK OAKIE
JOHN PAYNE
ORIENTAL
FLEMING
ROAD
WANGHAI
TEL.
LAST 4 TIMES TO-DAY
The Screen's Most Amazing Dynamic Story !
but
but dia i
It's about a crook who waited to go straight ctuldu ta girl who promit ed ter want and a kid who wanted to b all honest
but coulda !
AT LAST! A TRULY Moving PICTURE!
GEORGE
RAFT
JANE
BRYAN
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
Invisible Stripes
Humphrey BOGART • Fiora ROBSON · Paul Kolly - Henry O'Neill - Lee Patrick
Directed by LLOYD BACON A WARNER BROS..First National Picture
FOR TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY This Beats Everything The Kids Ever Done!
THE 'DEAD END' KIDS
“ON DRESS PARADE"
Free Package Vicks Medicated Cough Drops
al matinees Rend
to dress circl patruns buck stall and dress circles al evenings SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW ONLY
MATINEES✪ 20c.÷30c. D. EVENINGS: 20ci-30c.-50c270c.'
TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS, W
CATHAY
✡
DAILY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30 P.M. MATINEES:-200, 30% EVENINGS:-20c. 30c., 50k.. 70c
TO-DAY, ONE DAY ONLY ! SENSATION-SHOW!
*
WORLD'S LITTLE SWING SWEETHEART OF THE ICE!
100 breathless skating tricks! Million $ amile! 61⁄2 years old! And thrilling the whole Show World!:ICE CARNIVAL Fun- Fable of Romance, Tunes, Tomfoolery ... And what a cast of Laugh-Makers) ... It'll leave you limp with excitement;
..
She's winning a Million thrill-throbbing Hearts with her DARE-ing Feats!..Ice Camivall: Fun Feast!..../
EVERYTHING'S OnIce"
with
IRENE DARE
ROSCOE KARNS - EDGAR KENNEDY.
LYNNE ROBERTS · ERIC LINDEN
Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
RKO
RADIO
Picture
WAZUIAL KO
TÓ. MORROW ONLY
"The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes"
AIR
THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 25, 1941.
FORCE POLICY
OF FIRST THINGS FIRST: NEW BATTLE
(By Reuter's Air Correspondent)
THE ROYAL AIR FORCE is hitting Ger- many very much harder, although there are three reasons why, at the moment, it cannot do it very often.
CAN PHONE
“'DELAYED AT
OFFICE"
Luxurious telephone booths for the use of "one-man businesses” -
points in New York.
They are air-cooled and equip- ped with an executive's swivel chair, a desk, pad and pencil.
As outlined to me in London yesterday, they have been set up at various busy constitute a policy of "first things first" with the promise that the Royal Air Force will carry the air war into Hitler's country on a growing scale and thereby implement what it is recognised must be, as the war presents itself to-day, the most effective means of hammering at the Nazis for some time.
The factors are firstly, diver- sion; secondly, weather; and Thirdly, the state of Britain's bomber strength.
Now that the German Air Force is being used in support of the Navy In an "afl out bid to starve Britain of sup plies of food, it follows that part of the Royal Air Force's offensive strength
be must diverted to counteract threat by raiding enemy
sca
HE COURTS
If the occupier is hard of hearing or unused to the tele- phone, the girl
operators, who have been specially selected for their personality and attractive- ness, act as secretaries.
BY CABLE-LEE THEATRE
AND WAITS
Five
Fred years ago this Worral, of Glasgow, then sixteen, decided that a life of adventure was the only one for him.
air bases and other decisive points in the struggle.
Shou trpe
in Botan's foot bomber strength must be tiki quod before the Prime Man ter
sprance that he is "ananging" that the "present" de pauraty I Tareng the wenght on Tú • RAP Tomeking at Getimoty and the Lutkarafls anding of Erdam w.d De tether the othe** Bean Bow be fulfilled
He first went to a ten pointed the Army and went to Palesta
but has lurks Then eine the wan changed Th dean!. watey und wa
il
TH Later he was cast to South' Africa. ncar Durban, 12 con vale.ce. Then came romance. One morning Feed boarded | bus, saw dark-gyed Lasteen-year-
Sheila old
Harland and her kmother being annoyed by a couple Lof drunks Fred took their part. mei Sheila by special licence was ar- A month later his manage to
ranged,
;:
to wall toke tone de p RAP jerag for one thing, a noce d. tot amt a much bigge get, can hope to unload the total toumage of bonibs
Encouraging Factors
But there Be some new PR- contaging factors in the present duel between the IAF. and the Lutwaffe to be born in Junct
The day before the wedding Fred was told he was sailing immediately tor England. In vain he pleaded that he might change places with a married man anxious to return to his family here.
"Do What I Can"
So now Fred courts by cable-
new British bombers ale jakte: than ever and this will offset the shortening of the hours of sum- mer nights and should enable the
nter Campaign of bombing | gram. Germany to be carried on with much the same strength.
"If I get my discharge from the Army on medical grounds,' he told a reparter. "I shall immedi- workers | ately return, find a job in Dur- ban and marry. But if it is de- cided I'm fit enough to remain, I shall stay and do what I can while the old country is going trough it.”
Families of German continue to be evacuated from the much bombed Ruhr and other Nazi cities and ports.
Some are being sent to Austrin and others are coming west occupied France.
on
The German night blitz British ports has been checked for two nights in succession by the prevailing variable weather which may eventually have an effect in upselting the Nazi timetable.
Heavy Losses
Nazi air formations between 200 and 500 strong are experienc- losses, ing heavy proportionate observers are convinced.
German attacks on port and other bottle-necks of American aid to Britain form the second essential part of the considered campaign to stop war supplies and food "somewhere," between the producer overseas and the consumer here.
The first essential Is the U boat campaign at sea. The Luft- waffe's part in this blockade of Britain follows two big earlier failures it is pointed out. The drst was to destroy our RA,F and the second was to break the morale of our people.-Reuter.
IMAGIC STUDIO
EVERYTHING. THAT 150%,
NEW IN. MAGIO,"
Now on display!
Inspection Welcome! Catalogue" Fred
314, Das Voeux : Road, Central,
(1st Floor) H.K@@@
DIRECT HIT-BLACK
EYE
Only casualty when a shower of are bombs fell in on Juter London area was a man who re- ceived a black eye through quer- relling with another over part of i an incendiary bomb as a trophy.
KIELY NOPENNISED
FINAL SHOWINGS
TO-DAY
At 2.30, 5.00, 7.20 & 9.40 p.m.
Charlie Chaplin
in kis now comedy
The Great DICTATOR
PRICES: 50cts., 75cts., $1.50, $2.20 and a limited number of Box
Seats at $3.30.
PATRONS PLEASE NOTE THAT FOR THEIR CON- VENIENCE WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A BOOKING OFFICE ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.”“”
TO-MORROW
"REBECCA!
STAR THEATRE
HANKOW RO. KOWLOON. DAILY AT 2·30-5-20-720-920 TEL 57795
TO-DAY ONLY
STONE
HickeyROONEY
PARKER FAY HOLDEN
TO-MORROW:
Reviving Vivien Leigh's Original Success
"A YANK AT OXFORD”