LAST TWO-DAYS AT THE
KING'S
HONGKONG
ALHAMBRA
KOWLOON
(At 2.30, 5,10,7.15 & 9,30 P.M. : At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9,30 P.M. ›
ANNIE LAURIE Doesn't Live There Any More!
And you won't blame her when you see what those lowlifes do to the highland
Lassies! It's their BIG. GEST laugh-hit!
8
REELS
HILARIOUS
- LAFFS?
Metro- Goldwyn. Mayer
PICTURE
Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY BONNIE SCOTLAND
Presented by MÏAL-ROAT
-Wednesday at the KING'S GARY COOPER-ANNA STEN
in "THE WEDDING NIGHT"
TO-DAY ONLY
--Wednesday at the ALHAMBRA~~~. EDMUND LOWE in "KING SOLOMON OF BROADWAY" ·
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
MURDER THE FLEET
HAT, COAT
&
GLOVES
Daily at 2.30, 5.20, 7.30 & 9.30
COMING
ALSO
At 2.30, 5.20,
7.20 & 9:20 p.m.
ROBERT TAYLOR JEAN PARKER
Ted CALY UN NEAKEL (a) PENDLETON Jean HERSHOLT Euthur AYRON Frank SOLDS
SWAN SEDOWNE
LANE
THEATRE
"LA CUCAROCHA" (The Best Coloured Shorts of tho. Year).
CENTRAL
FINAL SHOWINGS to-day
BORIS KARLOFF
in Universal's Super-Thrillar
"The BRIDE of
Selected Pictures at Most
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPİL "MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935.
NAVAL PARLEY
OPENS
U.S. ATTITUDE NOW ALTERED
LEADERS MAKE CONTACTS
London, Dec. 8. The French, Italian and American delegations to the Naval Conference here paid a courtesy visit, separately. to Viscount Monsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, to-day.
No new atures omorged from the conversations between the visiting delegates and the British Admiralty. It is understood that the American position is unalterably changed since The the last Naval Conference. United States
do not anti- experts cipato making any new proposals, but are relying upon Gre
Great Britain, as host to the conference, to take the initiative all the way.
ROYALTY VISITS EXHIBITS
CHINESE TREASURE MUCH ADMIRED.
QUEEN MARY AS GUIDE
EGYPTIAN RIOTERS WARNED
WILL FACE gunfire IN FUTURE
MUCH DAMAGE
IN CAIRO
Calro, Dec. 8.
London, Dec. 8, The week-end rioting has left a Her Majesty Queen Mary, accom- trail of destruction in Cairo in the panied by the King of Denmark and shape of folled trees, smashed street the King and Queen of Norway, paid lamps, disabled buses and burned out a private visit to the exhibition of tramcars. Chinese art treasures tu-day, where Her Majesty has a number of rare pieces on display.
The Princess Royal and the Duke and Duchess of Kent were also mem bers
of the
received by the President They were of the Royal Academy, Sir William Llewellyn and by the Chinese Am bassador to London, Mr. Qua Tai-chi
At the invitation of the Queen, Sir Twelve members of each delegation Derek and Lady Keppel and Sir Harry will attend to-morrow's session, but Verney were included in the party, thereafter only seven members from which stayed an hour and a quarter at the exhibition. Her Majesty point- ench nation will be
present. There will be no afternoon meetinged, aut many of the interesting row, but the conference meets treasures she had noticed on her to-morrow. but the
prévious inspection. on Tuesday, to discuss procedure and appoint committers, following the
same lines as the last conference.
Delegates do not expect inany formal meetings at Clarence House. but belleve that much work will be
The expressions of admiration were enthusiastic as the Royal party left Burlington House-leuter.
done at bi-lateral meetings at hotels. THE PHILHARMONIC All the heads of the main delegations have now made contacts and have exchanged their opening addresses Beuter.
Was
BATTLEFIELD SOUVENIRS
hts
SOCIETY
"A COUNTRY GIRL”
TO BE PRODUCED
The authorities are preparing to take drastic ensures to deal with any further disturbances of, the same
Bort.
The Minister of the Interior has announced that all forbidden demon- stations in future will be suppressed by firearms if necessary in order to Bafeguard life and property in the country.Reuter.
CARLOS ROMULO
HONOURED '
NOTED PHILIPPINES
MAN OF LETTERS
Washington, Dec. 8.
American thair Filipinos and friends are much impressed with the plans of Notre Dame University to confer degrees upon President Roose velt and Mr. Carlos Romulo morrow.
wealth.
to-
The invitation sald that a special convocation of the faculty would thus The well-known musical play, "Alonour the new Philippines Common- Country Girl," which is being pro- duced by the Philharmonic Society at the Queen's Theatre on January 16 to 18, is one of the most popular of the series of musical comedies in vogue at Home early in the present century.
success.
FINE FOR POSSESSION OF MUNITIONS.
Pleading
guilty through
Full of good tunes, with plenty of solicitor, Tong Yeung-wan, alias Tong fun and dancing, it provides a fenst Shing-chi, aged 30, a military officer, of colour, action and sound for nearly fined $100 by Mr. E. In three hours, and was revived in Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy this London early this year with great
សម morning for
nets and three tomi, eight
at the Kow. loon-Canton Station.
Mr. S. Ng,
appeared for de- fendant and in pleading guilty stated that his client admitted the possession of three rounds of ammunition, but pleaded that the bombs and ignitions sets were under his control. It was understood that, the prosecution was satisfied that defendunt was onl his way to the Lingshan district under instructions from his superior officers
in
The choruses of the Society are noted for their excellence, and with the music in the capable hands of Mr.
A. B. Yule, the chorus of "A Country Girl will be found to be ranked with the best the Society has ever had.
The Society is
also fortunate
excellent caste, having obtained an many of whom are new to the Hong- kong stage, and with the support of
under many old hands, are making good progress towards perfection the baton of Mr. Yule and the skilful In extenuation, Mr. Quinn pleadedirection of the Hon. Producer, Itov. that defendant was only passing Cyril Brown M.A. through and did not intend staying in The Society is the congratulated
in having obtained the
in Canton.
The faculty in ita citation of Mr. Romulo described him as "an eminent Catholic journalist, orator, educator and public servant, who played a lead- ing part in the establishment of the newest nation man who, by a con vincing champlonship of Christian principles, has won the confidence and support of his people."
U.S. TO ATTEND OLYMPICS
STRONG OPPOSITION
OVERCOME
(Special to "Telegraph"\
New York, Dec. 8. Following a strong recommendation
by the American Amateur Athletic Union against United States partici services of pation in the Berlin Olympic Games,
the sub-
Hongkong.
The bombs and ignition sets, Con these two gentlenen, and when it is owing to Germany's treatment of tinued Mr. Quinn, were the property stated that the dancing is in the hands Jews, the Union voted on of defendant's friend. Kong Mui-sau of Afisa Daisy O'Keufe, win, it will result was 61 in favour and 56
fect. They had arrived in Hongkong to be remombered, was responsible for gether and bail engaged-a-coolialo the excellent dances-in-the- Society's against participation. carry their baggage from the railway
duction of "Merrie England" in BLAtion.
It will be realised that no effort Defendant had for some years been is being spared to place the Society on ngaged in the campaign against
the road to another of its many
Reds, and the ammunition found in his possession had been collected by him on the battlefeldy as
souvenirs, "He bears a good character and I sug- gest that a nominal fine the case," concluded the defence,
Dotective-Sub-Inspector L. Whant stated that a letter had been received
tho
and it definitely proved
by Popular Prices.
FRANKENSTEIN
TO-MORROW
Paramount presents ZANE GREY'S "WAGON WHEELS"
with RANDOLPH SCOTT and MONTE BLUE.
Matinees: 20c., 30c. Evenings: 35c., 50c.
"
Servicemen: 30 cts. to Dross Circle.
LEE THEATRE
TEL 20692
TO-DAY ONLY
At 2.30, 5:30, 7.30, 9.30
BORIS KARLOFF .
The Uncanny.
in
"THE MUMMY"
With:
ZITA JOHANN DAVID MANNERS. Directed by Karl Fround
PRICE 30C 20c. 10c.
meet
that des serving student | of military school in Canton. De- fendant was on his way to the Ling. Khan District where he was to Ko through a
civil
and military courac for three months.
POLICE SATISFIED
"We are satisfied that the bombs and other ammunition had no connec- tion with the lawless elements of the Colony," added Sub-Inspector Whent The Magistrate in accepting defen- dant's plea stated that he would let him off with a fine, and remarked that A number of innocent people had been killed because of soldiers returning with bombs. If defendant had been n serving officer in transit, it would haye been easy for him to have obtain ed a permit.
Mr. Quinn: The bombs were the property of defendant's friend, Kong Mul-sau. We plead guilty to having control.
SUCCESSES.
PRISONER DIES IN GAOL
NATURAL CAUSES
VERDICT
A verdict of death from natural causes was returned by a jury at a Coroner's inquest held by Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy this morning, into the death prisoner, Li Kiu, aged 40, at the Victoria Gdol hospital yesterday after- noon.
of
The jury consisted of Messrs. E. V. M. R. de Sousa (foreman), A. P. Sousp and F. H. Farne,
of
Union delegates are now preparing compromise resolution protesting against Germany's treatment Jewish and Catholic athletes, but re- fruining from further attempts to prevent American participation.- Reuter Special.
POTSDAM'S. GOOD SPEED
ARRIVES HERE AHEAD
OF. SCHEDULE
The N.D.L. liner Potsdam arrived at Kowloon wharf at 1 pm, from Europe.
The ship will go to Talkoo Dock at 10.30 am. to-morrow and will sail from there for Shanghai at 2 p.m.-on Tuesday.
The reason for the ship going to Taikoo Dock is that she has on board Mr. II. Barrett, chief warder of the some heavy machinery and will have the deceased, to go under the large crane at the Victoria Gaol, unid prisoner No. 21050, wan sentenced to dock in order to unload.
The ship has made very good time undergo six weeks hard labour in default of paying a fine of $250 on from Singapore, averaging over 21 November 23. He died in the gaol knots. in order to give her more time In Hongkong. She is arriving and hospital at 1.50
day carly.
Dr. G. 1. Shaw said he held a post. mortem on the body and found that death was due to pulmonary tuber- culosis, and, secondly cardiac failure. prisoner On admission to
STAMP EXHIBITION
In fining defendant his Worship said, "I think we must discourage peo plo from bringing these things to the Colony without the knowledge of the
was very poor physically, and water. authorities. Fined $100."
ing from chronic tuberculosis and The prosecution also asked his able to sudden death, He wa TO BE HELD THIS WEEK Worship to make an order for the sentenced to undergo six months' confiscation of a fountain-pen pistol, hard labour, but this was changed as well as the ammuntion mentioned mediately. He was admitted to the the charge. The fountain-poniraol hospital on November 29 ns his pistol was found in picces in two condition was very poor. separate parcels.
in
An order accordingly was made.'
FANLING GOLF
CAPTAIN'S
CUP.
QUALIFIERS
In the Captain's Cup Competition,
LOCAL DOLLAR
UNCHANGED
`MARKET' QUITE LIFELESS
int.
The Bank's official Yato for the played on the old course at Fanling Hongkong dollar was unchanged at during the week-end, C. H. Burton 1s. 4d, this morning.. qualified with score of 70 (83-13).
The business rates were about 1s.
The Hongkong Philatelic Society will hold its first amual exhibition of postage stamps at the Morning Past Building in Wyndham Street, on Wednesday, and Thursday of this week
between the hours of 3 and 8 The exhibit has been very well supported by the members with somo noteworthy selections entered. Prizes have been donated for the best exhibits.
ra stamps
Among the ontarios aro from the British Empire, China, Hongkong, Portugal, and the United States
In addition there are inter- eating exhibits of nirmall covers and specialties showing philatelie zoos, native races.ebc.
The exhibit is open to the public an well na stamp enthusiasts and will.
There were 32 ontries, and other 4.1/18d. sellers and la. 4.1/8d. buyers, upay a visit. There is no charge
Included W, A. Stewart 73 The market is, however, lifeless, and, for admission." (83-10), R. A. Rodgers 73 (94-21), there is very little business passing.
scores
K. S. Robertson 73 (70-0), T. J. Irico 74 (89-15), K, K. Rounds 74 (00-10) and J. H. MacKnight 74 (84- A further batch of mendicants was 10).
dealt with by Mr. Macfadyen at the On the new course, A. K. Forsyth Central Magistracy this morning. In qualified with a score of 84 (88-24), all, there were thirteen arrents, in one There ware 14 entries and other case: the defendants being husband scores included L. Goldman 72 (80-8), and wife. All were ordered to be sent and W. G. Rabertson 74 (01-17), back to the country.-
EXPRESS TRAINS COLLIDE
Naples, Dec. 8. Four passengers; were killed and seventy injured when two express trains collided near Fratta, Magiore, -to-day-United. Pross.
in
ENTERTAIN
QUEENS
DAILY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.20'&.9.30 p.m. SHOWING TO-DAY
A SHOWFUL OF REAL FUN
JOE E..
BROWN
"BRIGHT LIGHTS"
NEXT CHANGE "SMART GIRL".
with IDA LUPINO-GAIL PATRICK
ESTARE
TO-DAY ONLY
At 2.30, 5.10, 7.20 & 9.30
A WOMAN'S BEAUTY DECIDES THE FATE OF THE WORLD!
Adolph Zuker, presents
CECIL B. De MILLE'S
THE CRUSADES
PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
with
LORETTA YOUNG
HENRY WILCOXON andĵa cast of 10,000
TO-MORROW, ONE DAY ONLY !
By Special Request !
"FRIDAY THE 13th"
with JESSIE MATTHEWS.
COMING SHORTLY
THE BEST ACTION PICTURE SINCE "G-MEN !"
“CAR- 99"
A Paramount Picturo.
TAKE ANT TRAMOR KAMPY VALLEY BUSE
PLEMINO
DARY
ROAD G
WANOPLA
6-80-19 731-3-20
TEL ERATO
2
ORIENTAL
MORE L
DAYS TO-DAY & TO-MORROW SHOT THROUGH WITH ACTION ! ADVENTUROUS HEROES
IN A BREATHLESS THRILLER.
Dovil-Dogs of the Highwayi}
The Radio Fairol...craising peacefully one minvia.. risking death, the
nexti Electrifying droma.is from the podlocked flies of the Michigan State Počitel Adolph Zukor premis
Send A Paramount Picture with Fred MacMurray Sir Guy Standing Ann Sheridan William Frawley
A SUPER-CHARGED ·MELODRAMA !
BRISTLING WITH ACTION, EXCITEMENT AND ADVENTURE SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE.
Prices Matinees: 200.-30c. Evaninge: 22c.-30c.-50c.-70c.
Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 3, Wyndham Street in the City of Victoria Hongkong.