1941-04-03 — Page 4

SHOWING

TO-DAY

KING S

AT 2.30, 5.10,

7.159.30 P.M.

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A PICTURE LIKE THIS!

THE

WOMEN

BOYS from SYRACUSE OF INDIA

RALLY

with

ALLAN JONES-MARTHA RAYE· JOE PENNER ROSEMARY LANE · IRENE HERVEY

Chas. BUTTERWORTH · ALAN MOWBRAY ERIC BLORE - SAMUEL S. HINDS

Also Latest UNIVERSAL WAR NEWSREEL

NEXT CHANGE:

SHIRLEY TEMPLE-JACK OAKIE CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD

in

"YOUNG PEOPLE

"

A 20th Century Fox Picture

4 SHOWS

DAILY

7.15-0.20

TAKE ANY TRAK OR HIPPY VALLE Y QUE

ORIENTAL

TO-DAY

TO-MORROW

FLEBEING

ROAD maha

TEL Ats

SATURDAY

Thrills From Newspaper Headlines Of To-day!

intri-

Here's a two-fisted sea drama of international gue, an amazing picture of Britain's recapture of 300 prisoners-of-war from the naval auxiliary, Altmark. Shows German Sub-Marines In To-day's Battle!

CAROLE LANDIS

HENRY WILCOXON

ONSLOW STEVENS

MYSTERY

SEA

RAIDER

SUN. TROPIC FURY"

MON.

»» «Have you met CAROLE"LANDIS ...the "Ping" Girl? -Sha's the screen's, "newest star sene Leation! 30

RICHARD ARLEN

ANDY DEVINE

Matinees: 30c., 40c. Evenings: 30c., 40c., 55c., 70c.

TAKE ANY TRAM or HAPPY VALLEY BUS. W

CATHAY

DAILY AT 2.30. 5.15,7 20 & 9 30 PM. Matinees-30s.,A0c, Evenings:-30<„40«.95«.,70%.

WAZUI<- KO

TO-DAY ONLY : The FIRST OF M-G-M WEEK

TARZAN'S CALL RINGS OUT AGAIN !,

His primitive lovt-call will bring you a new kind of roman- tic thrill For the jungle bars its fangs In answer to his challenge!

TARZAN

MORROW!

AND HIS MATE

Johnna WEISSMULLER MOSULLIVAN

WAY OUT WEST"

Stan Laureli Oliver Hardy

BAT "THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET"

FOR THE FIREFLY"

BUN.

Jeanette MacDonald' Allan Jones"

MONA YANK AT OXFORD! Robert Taylor

FOR

"CAT AND FIDDLE

Vivien Leigh

Jeanetty. MacDonald-

Ramon Navarro

was

The striking manner in which women in India have risen to the war's occasions in support of their fighting men, the subject of a talk given at London headquarters of the Over-Seas League yesterday by Mrs. Lall, wife of the Deputy Com- missioner for India.

The number of Empire and Al- lied countries represented in the audience, mostly in uniform, testi- fcd to the interest taken in the subject of Indian welfare work.

lead Under the inspiring

of Lady Linlithgow, said Mrs. Lall, the war work of Indian women was on a wide scale and covered all provinces, In almost every large Indian city women had come forward with offers of service through established organisations and others set up since war be- gan.

Women of all communities were for the Red collecting funds Cross, knitting for Indian soldiers and sailors and receiving train- ing for A.R.P. work.

Many Ambulances

and

In the larger ports they were preparing to deal with casualties and to from the battle fronts, assist soldiers and their families passing through the ports, while from a silver trinket fund, rais- ed from ornaments given to thei cause, they had supplied a blood transfusion plant urgently 18- quired in the Middle East had provisioned many ambulances. The few Indian ladies left in London, Mrs. Lall added, were assisting the Indian Comforts Fund in providing much needed comforts for soldiers and seamen in colder climates. In th's work they were aided by 600 ladies in all parts of Britain-Reuter.

JACOBS' APPEAL REFUSED

Before a full Court of Appeal, composed of Mr. Justice E.. H. Williams and Mr. Justice J. A. D. Fraser. an application for leave to Appeal by Ken- neth Jacobs, who was sen- tenced to eight months' imprisonment for rape, was rejected.

The appellant submitted his ap- peal on three grounds, that the evidence was perjured by prosecu- trix, that the proof presented by prosecutrix was not sufficient to convict and that his innocence was partially upheld by the lehiency of the sentence.

Jacobs.. who was not legally re- presented, said the girl had gross- y exaggerated what happened and that the incidents occurred half a mile from where the girl stated they did. He could not have car- ried her over the fence. The evi- dence of Private Dormer had been, exaggerated..

Mr. Justice Williams remind-- ed Jacoba that he had opportun- ities to call witnesses and Jacoba said he had done so, and thought they were sufficient, «!

Dismissing the application- Mr. Williams said:-My brother and I have considered the grounds you have put forward in your appli- cation for leave to appeal, You have not complained, against the summing up, which is a matter essentially for the jury, who gave it as their opinion that you were

I see no ground for granting leave to appeal. You mention certain grounds but you had full opportunity to place whatever. evidence you wished before the

4 SHOWS

DAILY 2.30-8.20 720 - £30

THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 3, ‍1941.

MAJESTIC

THEATRE

NATMAN ROAD KOWLOON

TEL 57212

Matinees: 30c., 40c. Evenings: 30c., 40c., 60c., 70c,

✡

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

✩

The Year's Scrap-Happiest Comedy of Young Love ! ̈`

The year's slap-happiest, scrap-happiest comedy of young lovel

JOAN BLONDELL DICK POWELL

WANT A DIVORCE

Gloria Dickson

TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY BING CROSBY - GLORIA JEAN

"IF I HAD MY WAY”

A New Universal Picture

LEE THEATRE

NEWLY

RENOVATED. & FULLY MODERNISED

: THE MOST MODERN THEATRE

SHOWING THE BEST PICTURES AT THE MOST POPULAR PRICES:

Back Stalls 90c. Middle Stalls 70c. Front Stalls 400. Dress Circle $1.20 Box Seats: $1.50 (Tax Included)

Commencing TO-DAY At 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30 ·P.M.

I JUST CAME BACK FROM A

VISIT TO HELL..

..........I spent my life în a small German town, teach- ing the kindliness and tol- erance that detent people live by. One day armed men in brown shirts broke

into my home Atore me away from my daughter... threw me into a Nazi con- centration, camp. What I have to tell you isn't prop- maganda ... just the realistic

truth that every American ́has a right to know!"

Ghomes Kolavover

PASTOR HALL

ALSO:

WILFRID LAWSON - NOA PILBLAM · SEYMOUR HICKS

MUAD 10 VICTORY