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FONDA · LAMOUR DARNELL
CHAD HANNA
by WALTER D: EDMONDS
IN TECHNICOLOR
GUY KIBBEE JANE DARWELL JOHN CARRADINE TED NORTH ROSCOE ATES BEN CARTER
4 29th Costory-Fat Picture
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ERROL
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The Sea Hawk
Brenda MARSHALL - Claude RAINS Donald CRISP · Flora ROBSON · Alan HALE Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
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WALTER BRENNAN. FAY BALNTER BRENDA JOYCE JOHN-PAYNE CHARLIE ROGGLES
IN TECHNICOLOR! BATTIE MCDANIEL
MARJORIE WEAVER:
HENRY KING:
Mackay-Original Screen Play by Khabar Back Andraus
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6. MORROWD
#R0th Century
Ploture
Templs,Jack Oskle, Charlotte draenwood 'YOUNG PEOPLE.
#1
THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 14, 1941
Ernest F. Baker, Harry Drew, Harry G. T. Gardiner and Timothy Higgins, leaving Bocking- ham Palace after receiving the O.B.E, Baker, Drew and Gardiner received their awards for res cuing four men from a disused gasholder after it had been hit by a bomb, Higgins for putting out a gasholder, fire, at risk of his life, after it had been hit by a bomb. They are all gas company employees. (Copyright, Fox).
FRANCE CONTINUES HELP FOR
ITS RESISTANCE
RESISTANCE TO THE Germans in France is taking many forms, and the lot of the Germans is not being made easy or pleasant.
Neutrals recently in France tell of the cold in- difference with which the German oppressors are treated. The German is made to feel everywhere that his presence is loathsome. The French in most cases feign not to see the Germans among them. A woman on meeting a German looks down at the pavement, a man, if his eyes for a moment catch those of a German, gives a glance of cold contempt. The French break no law imposed by the Germans, but the German is made to feel everywhere that he is an intruder, that he is a brute and a savage in a i highly civilised land where he has penetrated as much by ruse as by strength. The intruder is made to feel keenly that inferiority complex from which all Germans suffer.
HOMING PIGEONS
Peregrine falcons may now be destroyed by authorised persons in the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland by order of the Air Ministry. Their eyries may also be raided and their eggs taken. The birds were already
under a similar sentence in the " neighbouring county of Dumfries and the south western districts of Scotland.
The reason for the official var en peregrines is now well known. The peregrine's favourite diet is pigeon, and he is no respecter of from RA.F. aircraft over the sea the homer carrying despatches
to shore stations. Such messages have been on many occasions the means of saving the lives of air- men; but on some other. occasions remained un- messages have delivered. The messenger had gone to the falcon's larder,.
A glance at the map, will show the importance of securing the coasts of Westmorland and Cum- berland from such mischance. Now that the Battle of the Atlan-
Schoolboys as they pass a Ger- A recent broadcast of a speech tic has opened in earnest meny man whistle the refrain of the by the eighty-four-year-old Mar- more long range flying boats of calling-signal of Radio-Paris. This shal Petain revealed another form the R.A.F. are constantly: patroll- is not an offence, for it is a well of resistance. This is greatly ex- ing the shipping routes far out known old French tune; but every' aggerated applause every
over the ocean, Occasionally it time a
rooms,
"
a'
but
schoolboy shows clearly as he word or phrase used by the op- is necessary for an aircraft to send whistles it that he is thinking of, position is uttered. Every time home news of its position or other the parody broadcast by the Free the Marshal in his speech
information as quickly as possi French in London: "Radio-Paris Grenoble used the word "France" ble. The pigeon may provide the ment, car il est allemand" (Radio-] the applause was terrific.
Wild
best or only means. Paris lies, for it is German),
After release, with its message clapping interrupted sentences at places where the applause chang bird often has a hard struggle to securely fastened to its leg, the In a thousand nooks and cor-ed the sepse intended. "Some make a landfall against heavy ners of every town,
to attached in railway Frenchmen remain
rain or headwinds. Some birds carriages, waiting
the hope of a return.. on
have been known to battle, suc- hoardings, small printed labels before he could proceed further warn the passer-by that the so- his voice was drowned by thun- cessfully against a blizzard.
When it crosses the coast after called collaboration dear to Ger- derous applause. It man hearts means nothing more greater when the aged Marshal Such a flight a carrier pigeon is nor less than domination by Gerald. "I am ening to leave you" in poor condition to evade the downward rush of a falcon many and the handing over of The unflattering microphone con-. France to the thieving Nazis. One veying the words of the Marshal patrolling above the cliffs.
On a ledge below the clift edge label reads, "Our only hope is in and the strsastic applause also the falcon's eyrie is already ten- a British victory-work for it." A conveyed his irritated asides, for anted, and if left undisturbed very frank invitation to "hang the he was distinctly heard to ex will soon be occupied by two traitors Laval, Darlan, Deat, Frol, claim to those near, him, "Surely
young peregrines with dally grow Marquet and all others the they are doing it on purpose." ing appetites sinister band of Paris or Vichy" is
ΟΙ
to be found. ́near; other labels bearing the simple words, "Vive la France! Vive l'Angleterre! Vive de Gaulle!”
by
Slipped into her hand youth or girl, who gives a friend- ly nod, the French housewife who has just left a food queue grips. a pamphlet which she hides until she gets home: "Propos en Liber-† te" is its title. It contains bit- ingly sarcastic, witty comments on the big issues of the day. It telis the reader that it is perfectly true that France with Nazi ald will be completely “remade," but everyone knows the other mean- ing of the Word":" is dwindled.”, The other conents are similarly apt, and while each contains-naran criticism of the German masters and those fe misguided French who believe that resistance is meaningless, it also carries
"If you have hlet, pass it
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LEE THEATRE
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