1937-11-01 — Page 6

Page

ASTIN

DAYS

OUT WHERE ALL LOTER

GOD'S COUNTRY

AND THE WOMAN

· From-Jangan-Oliver Curwends

BEVERLY ROBERTS

GEORGE BRENT

ZASTONE MALANE - FOREST TARRAY »ŽLAJ KALE

AT 2.30%

16 & 3

PHOTOGRAPHED IN TECHNICOLOUR

ALSO LOONEY TUNE CARTOON

"HOLLYWOOD

WEDNESDAY

COLUMBIA

4 SHOWS

DAILY

DAYS

CAPERS"

"I PROMISE TO PAY

With CHESTER MORRIS HELEN MACK

ORIENTALE

2MORE TO-DAY • TO-MORROW SURPASSING ANYTHING IN PREVIOUS MUSICAL SHOWS!

Elaborate dance spectacles, wonderful song hits, marvellous music and lan ghable comedy situations.

FROM START TO FINISH IT'S A GREAT SHOW!

Control yourself!.

They're coming

skates! Listen to “ the chearing in the streets!

FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS Shall We Dance

Edward. Everett Hotten + E

Jerome Cowan • Katti Callian

Brisbane • Harriet Hocter • Maske

Gershwin, Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Directed by

Mark Sandrich. A Puadro 3. Barman Pred

WED.

66

STOLEN HOLIDAY

KAY FRANCIS4

CLAUDE RAINS

"RIDING

FRI JOE E. BROWN ON AIR

SAT.

MATINEES: 20c-30e

DAILY AT

EVENINGS: 20c.~30c.-50c.-70c.

THE CHINA MAIL NOVEMBER

PHILIPPINE MOVEMENT FOR BOYCOTT

Manila, To-day

BRITAIN'S

1937

CONCERN OVER SPAIN PROBLEM

London, To-day.

The increasing con- The Philippine League for the Defence of Democracy, cern of the British Gov- an unofficial body represent ernment over the course ing labour, student and civic of developments in the bodies, passed a resolution yesterday urging the Fil- non intervention com- pine people to condemn Jap-mittee is clearly express- anese aggression, the mas-

ed in an apparently in- sacre of Chinese "non-

spired article appearing in the "Sunday Times."

combatants, a campaign to raise funds for Chinese wounded and refugees and an economic boycott against Japan.

Approximately 1,000 attend- ed the meeting, but the public were excluded, due to the pos- sibility of disorders.

The speakers included a Bri- ton, an American, a Chinese and a number of Filipinos, while Spanish, French and other na- tionals were also present.

The resolution urged Filipinos to support "any international action to halt Japan's criminal course of conquest." Reuter.

RADICAL SOCIALIST RESOLUTION

Paris, To-day.

Continued support of the Popular Front and rejection of support from the Right Wing, were stressed at the concluding day of the Radical Socialist Con- gress at Lille yesterday.

It is declared that the patience of the British Government is practi- cally exhausted" and that the situa- tion must be clarified during the coming week.

On the whole, expressing under- standing of the attitude of Germany and Italy, the author of the article does not hesitate to accuse the So- Iviet of seriously impeding the pro-

gress of negotiations.

BALANCE MUST BE RESTORED

The whole question, however, he regards as of secondary importance at the present moment, since whe ther or not Moscow is willing to grant belligerent rights to General Franco will not become acute for some time...

The author expresses under- standing of the Italo-German state- ment that the Soviet attitude in regard to belligerent rights has jeopardised the entire plan, and says that balance must be restored through a definite Anglo-French guarantee. Trans-Ocean.

CURATE RECEIVES BLACK EYE

Scene In Church :

2

A scene in St. Cuthbert's Church, The War Minister, M. Edouard Hayling-avenne, Portsmouth, during Daladier, and the Foreign Minis-which the Rev. W. T. Simpson, ter, M. Yvon Delbos, were thanked curate of the church, received for "strengthening France's posi-black eye and a cut nose, had tion and staring off the war dan sequel at Portsmouth Police Court.

Edmund Polley, 21, a coach pain- The Congress passed a resolution ter, of Leopold-street, Southsea, against any new arrangements and two boys under 17 were charged concerning colonies or mandates, with causing him grievous bodily but expressed the Party's willing- harm.

ger.

ness for reorganisation of interna- Polley was also accused, with tional markets, so that all nations William Thomas Todd, 172, and would be accorded equal and easy another youth under the age of 17, access to vital raw materials.

STAREM. CORBINS

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY.

CHILDREN OF THE GREAT RIVER EMOTIONS STARK & STRONG -

Joel

THEIR

“A LIKE THE

MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI IN FLOOD! Barbara STANWYCK

MCCREA

BANO

my knee

on

Century Kox Picture

TOMORROW

CHARLES LAUGHTON "REMBRANDT

THIRD WEEK-END IN PARIS

Paris, T

The French Ambassador London, M. Charles Corbin, again spent the week-end in Paris, where he reported on the non- intervention negotiations. - In the absence of the Foreign Minister, who was in Lille for the Radical Socialist Congress, M. Cor- bing discussed the situation with the Secretary General of the Quai d'Orsay, M. Alez Leger.

Commenting on M Corbin's visit, "Le Matin" defines France's policy in non-intervention as "mainten- ance of non-intervention policy in regard to Spain within the bounds and combatting of pective of its

Ocean.

of breaking into a garage and steal- fing £4.10s

Det Atkins said that Mr. Simpson disturbed three youths who were breaking open the offertory box in St. Cuthbert's Church He got hold of two of the boys and was then attacked from behind by the third. In the struggle Mr. Simpson received black eye and a cut nose. The three youths escaped, but were later arrested at Rowlands Castle, near Portsmouth.

*.

POLICE THANKED

The following letter is published informations- The Honourable,

The Inspector General

Hong Kong. Sir-1 am directed by lency the Governor to conv and to all cffcers-and-men gular Police Force and Police Re an expression of His Excellency's appreciation of the excellent ments made by them for his in the Colony, and of the very able manner in which those were carried out.

Fam, Sir,

Cal