12

AIR-CONDITIONED THEATREN

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I am Heathcliff...

I married a woman

I loathe...to spite

the one woman

I lovel

SAMUEL GOLDWYN prezenti

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MAERLE OBERON-LAURENCE OLIVIER-DAVID NIVEH

wah Parc Paines › Donald Crue - Durables Tarpuradi.

from (u pomorful avval by Emily Braate

tted dutrans amargo WAJAM WELCH

"UNUSUAL

OCCUPATIONS"

"BOY MEETS GIRL

with JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN

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QUEENS

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BUT MAIM THOSE AT. HOME !

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FREDDIE

COOPER BARTHOLOMEW

TOMORROW

A Paramount

MAN'S HERITAGE

UNIVERSAL. Picturo-

Irene Dunne Frod MacMurray in

Picturo • "INVITATION to HAPPINESS”

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Jeanette

TO-

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4 SHOWS]

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7.15-9.30

MACDONALD Nelson EDDY

MAYTIME

FOUR DAUGHTERS"

with Lane Sisters - Gale Page

TAKE ANY VIAN ON HAPPY VÄLLEY MUS

ORIENTAL

FLEMING

ROAD. NGH TEL 20473

2DAYS TO-DAY • TO-MORROW⚫

HERE'S A GREAT LAUGH SHOW!

A delightful comedy of a girl who bossed overybody and everything, meddling in other people's affairs was her greatest specialty.

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Reactions To Now European Moves

BRITAIN DOES NOT EXPECT DANZIG COUP FOR THE TIME BEING

August 11, 1939.

SIEGFRIED LINE IS FLOODED

The Excelfor

Paris, Aug. 10, reports tint the hine has been rising steadily in the last three days and has again flooded

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, August 10, (UP).-THE tone of Herr the Siegfried Line in front of Foerster's speech has inspired the belief here that Hitler Strasbourg, as well as in the north fecla that the Danzig problem is not yet ripe for solution, the water in some places reaching the near Drusenheln and Lauterbourg, and that he has not yet decided on the exact steps to take second line. to secure the Free City.

Britain's Mock War

FURTHER "RAIDS" ON COAST

LONDON, Aug. 10 (Reuter). -The air exercises, suspended during last night owing to bad weather, were resumed this morning, when a feature of the operations was the accurate work of the observer corps under difficult conditions.

both

Several bomber formations com- pleted raids without being seen by the fighter patrols, but the bad weather and poor visibility made things dimeult for

fighters and bombers alike.

The "enemy" were compelled to fly under low clouds, where they made good targets for the light anti-aircraft

defence.

The latest information at the Air Ministry is that the weather is now improving, and there is every hope that night-fying will be possible in co-operation with to-night's black

out.

The Air Ministry reports that be tween 1 par, and 430 pm, the weather conditions were to bad in some places as to restrict operations) to the defending fighters, owing to The necessity of observing safety regulations which would not exist in war time.

Plane "Shot Down" Two low-lying attacks were delivered oti an aerodrome near London and some bulidings were damaged by bombs, but no damage was inflicted on personnel, and very little on aircraft.

In the early afternoon a colitary enemy bomber, which appeared to be in dificulties, flew over the nero- drome and was shot down by three Westland fighters.

Throughout the day anti-aircraft batteries heavily engaged with small formations of bombers flying below the clouds.

Westland ecunter-bombers were in action

throughout the day against Imaginary bases in Eastland, and this, in practice, would have materially limited the scope of the offensive.

With reference to the disappearance on August 8 of a bomber, believed to be missing over the North Sen, the Air Ministry announces with regret that as extensive searches have folled to find the aircraft, it must now be accepted that the five occupants lost their lives.

Bandits Hand Money Back To Workless Girl

NEW YORK.

Three bandits, wearing dark glasses) and brandishing revolvers, lined up Ave men nod five wamen against n wall in a provision shop in The recently, and

Bronx, New York, scooped up £740.

While they terrorised the employ- ces a young girl came in. One of the bandits, pointing his revolver, shouted, "Stick

'em

Uplo

She obeyed, but muttered that she had only come to look for work. She banded over her handbag, con- talning twenty-four shillings,

The robber saw the small bills, tossed the bag back to her, and 'said, "Okay, sister. Keep it, but beat it, while the beating's good."

The thieves got clear away.

In many places the Germans are constructing new waterproof lines watersoaked lines.--United Press.

abandoning the beatly bulit

Herr Foerster's speech is and therefore considered to be the opening gun for a campaign which will gradually gather momentum in the next few weeks and probably come to climax with Hitler's speech Tannenberg on August 27 or at several new lines of fortifications are the Nuremburg rally in Septem-being built on higher ground further

ber.

a

irt

To-morrow's meeting of the Italian

ministers and German foreign Salzburg is considered to be an tempt to

Ax Italy's role In campaign.

nt- the

10

New Lines Boing Built

Paris, Aug. 10. According to reliable Strasbourg reports, border observers between Lauterbourg, and Basle report that

back from the Rhine banks, while the noise of pumps la heard day and night bailing out the waters which Hooded the original system of forti- fleations near the banks.

Recent explosions have led French observers to conclude, that many of the inundated forts are being demo- Halled. Other observers report sce- ing many low placed works entirely

covered with canvas to conceal re-

Although works are in progress on

in-bourg.

tivities

observers describe the Ac-

ALHAMBRA

NATHAN RD, HOWLOON ORIY

- 930 «T€L.

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY STAGECOACH DAYS IN OLD ARIZONA ! ACTION ON THE PIONEER TRAIL !

A qua falt of lead and a heart full of fight.. on the trail of the raiding masked riders!

· GEORGE O'BRIEN

ADIO

ARIZONA

LEGION"

LARAINE JOHNSON

Discled by DAVID HOWARD, Prodocad by BERT GILROY, Junen bay by Dirt Dick

MARCH.

ADDED!

OF TIME. "THE BRITISH DILEMMA”

A searching analysis of Britain's Foreign Policy in Europo. Discloses why Britain wants peace, but reveals that thero's a limit to British patience.

TO-MORROW.

IRENE DUNNE - FRED MacMURRAY

Although it is

Is expreted here that a Rhine on the right bank of the in "INVITATION TO HAPPINESS”

Need Italian Support The British people are convinced that the Italian prople, and probably Mussolini himself, do not want become involved in a war over construction work.

Therefore, they suspect acronged the Salzburg meeting to secure a promise of the Siegfried Line north of Stras-

reased support from Italy. resounding

will comaiunique Issued at Salzburg, It

is doubled whether Italy will pledges of vocal support, such as I NO raucht beyond

French engineers declare that the Tuller during the Sudeten Germans had made husty repairs after sists the British will try to keep their which assumed torrential proportions crisis. While the Danzig crisis per- last May's floods, but the heavy rains hands free in the Far East. They are in the last three days have caused apparently not worried by the new the river to rise beyond all expecta- attempt of the Japanese

totions, forcing the German authorities link up with the Axis, because they to order construction of new sections believe it is unlikely to succeed, and of the forts on higher ground. unlikely to change the fundamental situation in any event.

along the frontier opposite be Lautchbourg down to Basle as very

intense.

an

army

Despite the Japanese Army's pres- sure for a speedy British reply to the Japanese demands no new instruc- tions have been sent to the British Ambassador in Tokyo. British quar ters say the instructions will be sent in their normal course" when the consultations with the United States and France have been completed.

Britain's Sigh Of Relief LONDON, Aug 10 (UP)-Herr Foerster's speech was received with relief here after a day of alarming rumours.

It is felt that the tone of the specch is entirely defensive, The Danzig Nazi leader made no threats of aggressive action but merely suld that Danzig, with German support, would know how to resist attack.

The British people are convinced that Poland will not be guilty of ag-

ression and firmly believe that crisis is not imminent.

LATE NEWS

ր

On the French side several advanc- ed posts of the Maginot Line have also been flooded, but not so badly as on the German side, because the French banks are on higher levels.

French observers report that 15 forts of the Siegfried Line situated 15 icilometres south of Strasbourg near the Rhine's turning were most seriously affected by the floods, while Swiss reports from Basle state that the German forts in that region were flooded by the Ruhr and

Sant. United Press

"ALI BABA" CHOSEN Christmas Pantomime Of

+

Y.M.C.A. Club

title of this year's pantomime when "Al Baba" was announced on the

the members of the Y.M.C.A. Ama- teur Dramatic Club met in the Y.M.C.A. lounge yesterday afternoon to discuss the Club's programme in general and the Christmas pantomime in particular.

Mr. J. Allsopp, who presided, stated that the club's programme envisaged one play before Christmas (probably in October), the usual pantomime at Christmas, and a play in the New Year. Ho invited sug- gestions concerning the October play, which must be dependent upon the

talent offering.

The script of the pantomime, how- ever, was already in hand. It was a pantomime which contained 10 "fat" principal parts, and an effort would be made to make it even better than any previous V.M.C.A. pantomime. Captain V. Petherick would agnia be stage manager, and Miss

Daisy O'Keefe would be dancing mistress. They had been fortunate in securing in place of last year's producer. Mr. A. Fruen who has since gone Home, Major W. de B. Wood, of the Army Education Corps, who recently arrived in Hongkong and who had hnd wide experience in amateur theatrical production in England.

Major Wood then briefly addressed the meeting, telling them that it was hoped to make music bigger factor in this year's production. In addition to the principals, a chorus of 30, and a juvenile section of 10 would be required; so that the cust would number 61 persons.

BENNETT

Service de Luxe

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VINCENT PRICE

Charle RUGGLES Helen BRODERICK

Mischa AUER Joy HODGES

"NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE

A ROWLAND V. LEZ Production.

SUNRIDE A CROOKED MILE

Akim Tamiroff sa a ruthless-ruler of the underworld:

O MATINEES. 200 3000 EVENINGS: 20, 50c 50c. 70c. O

SUNRIPE

The "Quality" CIGARETTES

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A Paramount Picture

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TO-DAY & TO-MORROW — 2 DAYS ONLY!"

The Most Interesting of the CHAN Storios ! DEATH FIRES THE STARTING GUN!... and you'll be breathless at the finish!

SUNDAY

TO. TUESDAY

THE GREATEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE! -

4 SHOWS DAILY 2.30 - 6 20 720 9.30

CHARLIE CHAN

at the OLYMPICS

math

Warner OLAND

KATHERINE do MILLE KEYE LUKE PAULINE MOORE - ALLAN LANE C. HENRY GORDON

RET

BENHUR

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(MATINEES: 20c.#30«.° EVENINGS; 20«-30c:50€:700

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

THE SCREEN'S MOST DYNAMIC STAR IN THE MOST ··

EXCITING THRILLER OF THE SEASON I

EDWARD G.

ROBINSON

Am The Law

Barbara O'Noll) John Bo`hl- Wendy Barrlo. Otto Kruger

Columbia

SUNDAY, MONDAY,

"Little Caesar" juma fighting pressautot.. to turn in his greatest performance. Inthe story they said was;

#too hot to handle)".

MEDAY TUESDAY

The Thrilling Lovers of ROBIN HOOD Together in

ERROL FLYNN Olivia

A Merry, Mad, Modern Romanco Ï-

DO HAVILLAND

in "FOUR'S A CROWD"

Warner Bros. Comedy-Hit 1

Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 3, Wyndham Street in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.

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