TO-DAY KINGS
ONLY
of
course it's funny... FOR YOU!
THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 11, 1940.
AT 2.30, 5.10, THE MADNESS OF
7.15 & 9.30 PM.
STUART ERWIN
The HONEYMOON'S MARJORIE WEAVER
"
OVER
PATRIC KNOWLES RUSSELL HICKS JACK CARSON HOBART CAVANAUGH JUNE GALE⚫ E. E. CLIVE A 10th Century-bes Picture
TO-MORROW DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK
20th Century
Fox Plature.
4 SNOWS
DAILY
2.30 - 6 20
7.20 -9.30
in Technicolour
Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT *
HENRY FONDA
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
NATHAN *ROAD KOWLOON
TEL 67222
(MATINEES: 20< • 30. ° EVENINGS, 20, 30«50×70.
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
THE MYSTERY OF THE PHANTOM RAY THAT NEVER
LEAVES A CLUE!
Solving the
- mystery of
the phantom
killer ray!
Flight to Fame
A COLUMBIA
PICTURE
CHARLES FARRELL JACQUELINE WELLS
TO-MORRROW AND SATURDAY
A Picture Thrilling With Its Drama, Emotion, Action !
HENRY FONDA "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN "
ALICE BRADY in
20th Century-Fox Picture
TAKE ANY TRAM or HAPPY VALLEY BUS.-
CATHAY
**
DAILY AT 2.30, 5.15, 7.20, 89.30.P.M. MATINEES --- 20e. 30%, 40%. EVENINGS 1–206," 30s., 60s, Toc., 206.
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY
One of the TEN BEST pictures of the Year !
THE "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" OF 19381
SPENCER
TRACY ROONEY
BOYS TOWN
TO-MORR
OREAT
Carole Lombard, Cary Grant, Kay Francis in
IN NAME ONLY"
TO-NIGHT'S DINNER Pineapple Cooktail Patite Marmite Brolled. Sole, Melted Butter Pork Chop Cutlet
Bolled Chloican, Mushroo Bollad, New Potato
joke:
ONE MAN
London, To-day.
"THIS LATEST AND FOULEST of Hitler's deeds," "Vio- lence, naked and unashamed,” and “The madness of one these are typical man and his fanatical advisors” comments from the press of the world on Germany's in- vasion of Denmark and Norway.
pp
Even the Axis-Partner, Italy although she gives the full Nazi point of view is lukewarm, while the Japanese paper "Asahi" denounces the German invasion, while at the same time condemning the "Anglo-French viola- tion of Norwegian sovereignty.”
The British press says that по German action has been more savage and more unjustified. There is a feel- ing that this time Germany has bit- ten off more than she can chew and many of the papers declare that it was an "act of desperation."
|
The "New York Times" says that strategically Germany may be the loser in the long run.
the
"The Turkish press feels that Nazl leaders, in-undertaking this mad adventure, are undoubtedly
their own graves."
MAY LOSE ALL
digging
a
The London "Daily Telegraph" says that the German leaders have chosen to open a new frontier of such pature that they can win little, and may lose all, The paper sees in the move an indication of the dire straits prevailing in the Reich.
PERHAPS IT WAS GOERING
"Agony"
from the "West- deutscher Beobachter": "I would like to buy three second-hand night shirts."
CONTRABAND CONTROL
of
London, To-day. On April there were 12 neutral "The Times" points out that while ships in the three contraband control British supplies from Denmark have bases in the United Kingdom, been cut off,. feeding stuffs and man- which 8 had been there 5 days or less. ures on which Denmark reliés have During the week ending April 6 the also been stopped. On the other contraband committee considered the . hand, the extension of the area of cargoes of 120 ships which had arriv- war may well afford the naval forces ed since March 30, and 34 outstand- of the Allies the opportunities they ing cargoes from the previous week. have sought hitherto in vain.
In 64 cases the entire cargoes were
The "Yorkshire Post" comments released either.on first consideration that the Allied blockade has or after enquiries. weakened 'the Nazis more than was During the week 88 cases were dealt hoped and the "cornered-gangsters | with under the advance copy manifest are now trying to shoot their way system, 50 ships being released sub- jećt to formal checking of the origin- Hitler's move is called suicidal both, al`manifest.—British Wireless. in Bombay and in many American papers.
'dut."
"CHURCHILL 18-RIGHT" ·
The "San Francisco Chronicle" says that by now every small European nation knows that Churchill is right |—their fate lies with that of the Allies. "They may be slow to come to your aid, but at least they do not attack you."
ALLIED JOURNALISTS
INTERNED-IN COPENHAGEN
(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL") Amsterdam, To-day. Press reports state that the Germans have interned all British and French newspapermen in Copenhagen and all The "Chicago Daily News" says | German Jews who emigrated from the that Norway' «and Swedan would| Reich to~Denmark. -have been better off if they had Meanwhile, the Nazis have released thrown in their lot with "Finland | the Danish and Norwegian journalists -and-had accepted Allied help ↑ se- in Berlin who were previously arrest-
veral months ago.
The South American papers re flect anger and anxiety. One Buenois Aires paper is typical when it says that the Reich has struck another brutal blow- at-civilization, "All hon- est · conscines--will risc- against such Individuals and against such systema- tic law-breakers.
--TOTAL WAR
--In France, the consensus is. total war has now come.
ed.—Havas.
BRIGHTER DAY ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
London, To-day.. The Stock Exchange was distinct- ly brighter at the close yesterday after a dull opening.
Best feature was Eastern demand for Indian frons and steel of the Ben- that bal and Burma Corporation Issues,
all of which advanced.
. It. is now for the Allies to strike with all their force, anys "Potit Parision."
Wall Street was irregular. Reuter,
TWO HEINKELS SHOT. DOWN OFF ENGLAND
On every hand, there is praise for the people of Norway and the Labour. "Daily Herald" that in their progres- siveness, their cultural standards and their industrial skill, the Scandina- viana have presented a pattern to alling off th
-Reuter.
LEARN
DANCING IN 6 HOURS
To-day.
The Air. Minia, y announces that while on patrol duty early last even
·land, a Hürrl Fighter Comt down two enan Router
h-sästcoast of Eng-
iireraft »oth the the R.A.E. shat kkal"bombaram
LUXEMBURG ALARM
Ton
Price $1.75
ST. FRANCIS - HOTEL
[N'S ROAD," "ORNTRAL.
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