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CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH
ALICE BRADY
IDOUGLASS MONTGOMERY
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
with
RONALD COLMAN - CLAUDETTE COLBERT VICTOR McLAGLEN ROSALIND RUSSELL
QUEENS
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TIMES
SQUARE PLAYBOY
stage) sutras ky: GEORGE M. COHAN,
Warner Brass picture from
WARREN WILLIAM
GENE
TRAVIS MACLANE
BARTONLAN
LOCKHART LOCKHART
KATHLEEN
• DICK PURCELL. CRAID.REYNOLDS
Directed by WILLIAM MCDANN & TRA
CHANGE
4 SHOWS
DAILY
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2.19-8.30
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
DANGERS BESET EUROPE
UNLESS NATIONS REMAIN NEUTRAL
EDEN'S VIEW
EXPLAINED
London, Oct. 20.
His Majesty's Government adheres
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,
ROOSEVELT CHARGES COERCION
PROPAGANDA PLACED IN PAY ENVELOPES CONDEMNS LACK OF FAITH
New York. Oct. 29. Governor Alfred Landon of to the policy of non-intervention in Kansas, Republican aspirant for Spain as the only practical nitern- the American presidency, to-day tive, declared Mr. Anthony Eden, visited the widow of one of the the Foreign Secretary, speaking in most beloved of the country's the House of Commons to-day. The presidents, Mrs. Theodore Roose. other
alternative, he told, would mean confusion, international revelt. He placed a wreath on the grave of her illustrious husband, crimination and maybe war."
Mr. Eden denied the rumours that in whose "bull moose" campaign the French Government had initiated he participated as a young man. the Non-Intervention Pact under Governor Landon left the grave strong British pressure.
He argued that the Non-Interven- of one Roosevelt to attempt to dig tion Agreement had not worked a grave, metaphorically speaking, entirely against the Spanish Govern- for another. meat, arguing that Italy and Ger- many were in a better position to supply arms to the rebels thon were Brilain, France or Russia 10 the Government:
against
Meanwhile, President F. D. Roose- velt, Democrat tender, carried his campaign for the presidency through Pennsylvania,
The British Government and the At Wilkesbarre he condemned, as Non-Intervention Committee had in-coercion," the propaganda current- support they inserted by employers in large sufficient evidence to
of quantities of workers' pay envelopes. breaches Soviet charges of
Be algnalled out particularly that Portugni, Mr. neutrality
propagande attacking the new Social Eden said,
"These propagandists The Government would continue Security Act.
driven to the contemptible, to keep in close touch with France.
some "We
that our decisions will be unpatriolic suggestion that hope
these will stent future Congress democratic taken together
Insurance funds for other purposes. a fair-minded public Governments in on especially respon- Labour and sible role," he add
he added.
are
The Minister paid a tribute to the must pince such tactics in a class
with
coercion of the strong-arm British Navy, which had evacuated 6,000 refugees from danger points in squad and the whispering labour spy. "If they really believe what they Spain, 2,000 of them British. The say in the pay envelopes they ought Navy had received the warmest to move to some other nation in greater faith," thanks from many forelim Govern-which they have ments, he reported.--Reuter.
suggested.
DANGER EMPHASISED
London, Oct. 29.
President Reuter.
tarbe
Roosevelt
the
.
1936.
GREAT STRIKE THREAT
PRESSURE BROUGHT ON ROOSEVELT LABOUR MAKES :DEMANDS.
Scatlle, Oct. 20. On the eve of the presidential election, the Labour Council is bring- ing pressure upon President Roose- velt to align him with labour in the fight for higher wages in the western maritime states. The nation is of the most threatened with one widespread strikes in its history and there Is a suggestion that troops will be called out.
The Labour Council here
Governor Martin of nounces that Washington assures it that if troops are called out they will be instruct- ed to remain neutral and protect strikers
115 well ns employers' property.
an-
The Council. has telegraphed to President Roosevelt demanding that he cancel the ocean mail subsidies immediately in the event of ship- owners refusing to meet the seamen's
demands for better wanwhile, BOL-
000
In San Francisco,
nounced they
Warehouse Union workers have will strike to- morrow unless they receive 85 cents an hour and a 40-hour week, with preferential hiring. The strike affects mulis, grocery warehouses, leehouses, and so on.
Moves are foot to organise sym- pathy strikes in the Atlanțle senports and scamen propose to pleket al vessels.-United Press.
Praise
High
For Women Of China
BISHOP HALL TALKS IN LONDON
London, Oct.. 29. Chinese women's power of leader- Aip, their judgment und energy had stonished him, said the Rt. Rev. A. O. Hall, 'Bishop of Hongkong. speaking at, the Central Y. W. C. A. to-day.
which
Spanish The Foreign Secretary opened flirtages under House of Commons debate on the Government laboured from the fact international situation arising from that the insurgents had a majority of civil war in Spain. After reviewing the Army and most of the arsenals bet- the events leading up to the non-and had started, in consequence, rond пла intervention agreement, analysing its ter armed, better equipped effects on the contending parties and better disciplined. Furthermore, pre- answering criticisms of its working. vious to the agreement there was no Mir. Anthony Eden sald the recent dispute anywhere but that arms had difficulties which had confronted the been going to the insurgents in very international committee In London large quantitica from more than onc main sources front were surely illustrations enough, in quarter. The
which either side might have obtained themselves, of the dangers which would arise if non-intervention broke arms were Italy, Germany, France, Russia and Great Britain. Russia, down.
long So far as the British Government Italy and Germany had for a were concerned and be elted the time been turning out great quantities
It was remarkable, the Bishop French Ambassador's declaration at of armaments, and it would have been
to
went supply
on, how often in diffeult yesterday's meeting of the inter-for them no difficult task
circumstances woman came to the national committee to show the which ever side they favoured with
rescue with grand commonsense. of the French larms with considerable rapidity. But
China obviously had a tremend- Government, with which they were geographically, Italy was extremely
ous place in the future of the world, in the closest touch-they adhered to well placed and much better placed
and the quality and tone of the part the policy of non-intervention, which than Russia to make these supplies.
she would play would largely depend und the support of the great mass of
upon her women-Beuter. British people, who deeply de- plored the strife and
L
of
BRITISH POSITION
British
excesses 10 As for Great Britain, the retire- Spain but believed that the first duty ments of its defence programme were of their Government was to prevent such that, even in the absence of non- the spread of strife beyond the con-intervention, supplies from fines of the unhappy country where sources could have had no important it ragod.,
bearing on the result. He could not On rising, the Foreign Secretary speak for France, but it did not re- first nddrossed himself to a
her realise much knagination about the origin of the non-intervenis
rumour culdes if asked for supplies ot-
tion plun. He said it was suggested arms at a moment of tension in the in sume quarters that the French European situation. Mr. Eden asked Government decided to initiate non-members who might have reached an Intervention under strong British opinion that the agreement was work pressure. There was not a word of ing entirely to the disadvantage of truth in that. The French Govern- the Goverment forces in Spain to ment took the initiative on their own reconsider the matter, bearing Its accord, and, in doing so, In the view (arguments in mind.
of His Majesty's Government, they Turning to the working of the rendered material service to
Euro-
uro-agreement and the international com- pean prace. Would
anyone denymittee, the Foreign Secretary pointed
: BETTE DAVIS in "The Golden Arrow" that a pelley of intervention was one out that the British Government had
TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY BUG -
FLEMING ROAD WANDHAI
TEL. 28473
ORIENTAL
most likely to keep peace in Europe? done its utmost to make the.
com-
It was that single issue with which mittee effective and to hasten its de- the House had to deal. He knew it liberations. Only at the last meeting was popularly claimed that the agree- yesterday the British representative mont had operated against the had put
sals for some forward proposals Spanish Government. Some critics form of supervision at Spanish points even had gone so far as to say it had of entry by land and by sea. determined the Course of the civil Mr. Eden criticised the attitude war. Mr. Eden gave the House de- adopted by Russia towards Portugal,
agreement had operated rather to the of the three Powers against whom contrary effect.
Russia might have brought comTM What they had to consider was plaints. So far as the Soviet pro- whether, had there been no agree-posal for a watch on Portuguese har- ment, the supply of arms from out-bours was concerned, he need hardly side would have been sufflelent to say that His Majesty's Government counterbalance the original disadvan-had never for a single moment enter-
2DAYS TO-DAY • TO-MORROW taled argument to show that the who he emphasised, was the smallest
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CABINET SHUFFLE
RESULT OF DEATH OF MINISTER
London, Oct. 21). An extensive Cabinet re-shufike is unnounced, in consequence of the recent death of Sir Godfrey Collins. Secretary for Scotland.
and
of Mr. Besides the appointment Walter Elliott, Minister of Agricul ture, to succeed Sir Godfrey Collins Mr. W. S. Morrison, Financial Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed Mr. Elliott. Mr. Hore-Bellsho, Minis ter of Transport, has been inade member of the Cabinet, in order to maintain the National Liberal re- presentation of four Ministers in the Cabinet.
Colonel D. J. Colville, Under- Secretary for Scotland, is appointed Fmuncial Secretary to the Treasury, and Mr. J. S. Wedderburn becomes Under-Secretary for Scotland in suc- cession to Colonel Colville-Reuter.
Soviet Ships Bombed
TWO NOW AFIRE IN BARCELONA ROADS
Rabat, Oct. 20. Two Soviet vessels are on fire in the Barcelona Roads.
They caught fire following a raid by Nationalist aircraft, according to
an insurgent broadcast.
The
nole to
broadcast also atates that Portugal bas addressed a Burgos recognising General Francisco Franco as head of the Spanish state. -Reuter Bulletin Service..
tained it. In fairness to the Portu- guese Government, he thought it right to any that informintlon in pos- Grasion of the British Government went to show that Portugal was in no way whatever Infringing the non- interventian agreement
ALHAMBRA
NATHAN RO KOLULOON
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
A Soul-stirring Drama Among the Logion of the Lost.
VESTIGATION OF PARO PAROLED CONVICTS/
BOARD PROMISED
MURDER PAIRS
PAROLE
FOUR
GREAT STARS
PINAY MANILO KANTACIÓN AGANBAARMAAN, KAİNSANLE LIAN HALL CHARI MESMU KIRIN ERUNGSKILL WORK ETERIS SERMANENT MAKES MANSOLES SAN MILIẨN THEKZJEREKRAN
· UNIVERSAL Pictues
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UNDER TWO FLAGS
'FIRST SHOWINGS IN) KOWLOON
* RONALD
CLAUDETTE
COLMAN COLBERT
VICTOR
ROSALIND
McLAGLEN RUSSELL
AND CAST OF 10,0001
STAR
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
In the course of his speech, Mr. Eden pald a tribute to the work of the Counsellor of the British Embassy in Madrid, Mr. Ogilvie Forbes, who, by his tact and courage, had won the confidence of the Spanish authorities. He also spoke appreciatively of the work of the Britial consular repre- sentatives throughout Spain and of the services rendered by the Navy.- British Wirelcas.
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Adelph Zuker presents
MARY ELLIS
Fatal Lady
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