1934-07-20 — Page 11

"MASSACRE"

Barthelmess As An Indian Brave

Seldom has there been so large and Impressive a cast of players La a screen production ១៨ that the First listed for "Massacre." National picture which is showing at the Alhamra Theatre. Beside three hundred Indians" and extras there are an even twenty popular Hollywood players in important roles.

The cast is headed by Richard Barthelmess, who stars in the pro- duction which follows his succecs- sts in the recent "Heroes for Sule," Central Airport" and "Cabin in the Cotton." He has the role of Joe Thunder Horse, a young and educated. Indian brave in Massacre."

LABOUR COURT

DECISION

Dismissal of Men Upheld

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press (Copyright.)].

Berlin, July 18.

A Judgment of fundamental im-

portance has been pronounced by the Labour Court here on a case arising out of the events of May 1 when all workers of the Re.ch were give a day's leave and full pay in order to be able to take part in the celebration of the na- tional festival "Labour Day."

Several workers who had been ordered to appear in the factories where they were employed to par- ticipate in the celebration XF- ranged by the employers, refused Ann Dvorák, who has but re- cently returned kn picture work to appear and were accordingly after a year abread, plays opposite dismissed without notice. him in the role of a beautiful sued their employers giving as the Indian girl. Claire Dodd has the reason for their non-participation part of a wealthy society girl who that they belonged to the Christian vies with the Indian girl for Bar-sect whose interpretation of the thelmess's love,

There are three villainous roles, white men who live on the Sioux reservation. to exploit the Indians. Those roles are enacted by Dud- ley Digges, Arthur Hohl and Sid-. ney Toler

Others in the cast include such noted players as Heury O'Neill, distinguished on both stage and screen. Robert Barrat, Clarence Muse, Charles Middleton, Tuily Marshall, Douglas Dumbrille, Wal- lla Clark. William. V. Mong. De Witt Jennings, James Eagles. William Davidson. Frank McGynn. Henry Kolker and Agnes Narcha,

Two real Indian Chiefs have roles in the picture, Chief

also

They

Holy Scripture precluded their honouring the leading statesmen in a nianner to which only the sup- reme being is entitled. This how- ever, did not mean any disrespect failure acknowledge the

to achievements of the statesmen in question.

or

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934.

SOLDIERS AT PLAY

East Lanes Aquatic Sports

The 2nd Battalion the East Lancashire Regiment held their ́swimming heats for the Battalion

Swimming Sports at the European YM.C.A. Bath yesterday, when

wit sume excellent sport Was nessed.

The finals, together with the High Diving and inter-company relay, will be held this afternoon. commencing at 2 p.m., following which the Commanding Officer will distribute the prizes.

་་

The following were the results of the heats:-

Men's 50 Yards Free Style: Pte. Rudd (H.Q. Wing); 2, L/Cpl. Corman ("A" Coy.): 3, Pte. Taylor "A" Coy.); 4. Cpl. McCarthy ("C" Coy.): 5. Pte. Hardy ("C" Coy,).

KOWLOON JUNIOR

SCHOOL

Annual Prize. Day

Held

The annual prize distribution of the Kowloon Junior School took place on the School lawn in the presence of Lady Southorn, wife, of the Colonial Secretary, Mr. A. O. Brawn, Mrs, E. M. Clark, acting Headmistress and a large gather- ing of parents and friends,

of

Preceding the distribution prizes the pupils, both boys and gitis gave four delightful short. plays and were greeted after each performance

with

deserved plause: -

CHAPLIN'S NEW SILENT FILM

To. Follow "City

Lights" Plan

(Special Air Mall Service)

Landon, July 4 Doubts as to how Charles Form Prize (Boys) George Balley,

Handwork Prizes-Anne Mackenzie, Chaplin would solve the problem

Isobel Herdman.

of talk in his next pleture have Good" Progress Prizes---Ronald ¦ been removed. At one time he Wyatt. David Munn. Douglas thought of being હ fmigrant Bertram

whose speech nobody in America understood." The other charac- ters" were to talk, "but

not the man without a nation, symbolical of the tragic comedians of every land and clf the ages.

Miss Whitley's Prize for Writing Kathleen Taylor, Miss Whitley's Prize for Reading--John Meloy. Headmistress 'Prize for Reading Denholm Hooper.

Lady Southorn's Remarks

"Mr. Brawer thanked Mrs. Clark for her report and called on Lady

None of the little actors showed any signs of nervousness or em-Southern to speak.

barrassment and curried their parts through with a conviction must have swelled the

Men's 50 Yards Back Stroke-which

The Report,

1, L/Cpl. Mason (D/S Coy.): 2, hearts of the parents present.

te. Davies (B Coy.): 3, L/Cpl. Thorpe (C Coy:); 4, L/Cpl. Brown (D/S Coy); 5. Cpl. Coffey (D/S Coy...

Boys 25 Yards Free Style:-1. Boy Francis; 2. Boy Didwell; 3. Boy Chadwick.

Men's 50 Yards Breast Stroke:- The Court ruled that the law 1. Pte. Douglas (A Coy.); 2, Pte. did not require from workers any- į Green (C Cay); 3, L/Cpl. Fiddes (B Coy.); 4, L/Cpl. Laughton (D/S thing in conflict with Christian principles and accordingly upheid Coy.): 5. Pte. Rudd (H.Q. Wing). the employers' right to have dis- missed them without notice.--

Transocean Kuo Min.

CONTROL OF RAW MATERIALS

Men's 25 Yards Free Style:-1. Pte. Hardy (C Coy); 2. Pte. Tom- Inson (D/S Coy.); 3. Cpl. Me- Carthy C Coy.): 4. Pte. Smith (B Coy): 5. Pte. Taylor (A Coy.).

Men's 150 Yards Free Style:—1. Pte. Mackay B Coy,); 2, Pte.

Standing Bear, of the Sloux, and (Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Dickinson (H.Q. Wing); 3, Bdsm.

Chief Thunder Bird of the Osage tribe. These two chiefs also had charge of the members of the various tribes who had extra roles, Both are Carlisle graduates.

NJ

▪!

Press" (Copyright 3.)

on

MINERAL WATER BANNED

Whitehead (H.Q. Wing); 4, L/Cpl. Mason (D/8 Coy.); 5. Cpl. Me- Carthy (C Coy.).

en J. H. HUMAN'S BRILLIANT

INNINGS

"

(Special Air Mall Service)

London. July 4

|

The acting Headmistress Miss E. M. Clark, in presenting her re- port' sald:--

It has now been decid:1 that also the not only Chaplin. but other characters, shall be silent. The picture, shooting on which will begin in a fortnight. will Lady Southor said she was

follow the same technique Os much impressed by the entertain-

all ment given by the children and!" City Lights" which broke

(box-office records in this coun- with the long prize list. She was

try. glad to know that many of those present were Brownies of the 1st Kowloon Pack under Miss G. King and. In these times when every- body was striving for peace and Brownies were doing their share, she would be glad to welcome any athers who would like to join the Pack

In conclusion she wished

By adhering to the silent art. of pantomime, which he believes to be his strength, Chaplin will be in a unique position in these Before reading the report I

days, of talkies... His picture will should like to say that we are

'be assured of a world market

World Audience pleased to welcome Lady South-

number of Estimates of the orn to the school.

The school year began on No-the school every success, z morju

people who see a Chaplin comedy but the total vember 1, 1933 with an enrolment

Lady Bouthorn was presented vary enormously,

been of 109. The maximum enrolment with a bouquet by two little mites has

put as high 23 new picture during the year was 116, atten- and the children then gave her 300,000,000. If "the

sweeps the world ike it dance was good until the present three hearty cheers.

Lights" it may have a profound term when numbers were depleted by

epidemic BLM

of

influence..on motion picture tech- whooping cough,

nique and materially reduce the percentage Mr. Sayer, Director of Education

of talk to and Mr. Brawn, Inspector of Eng-.

which is now. generally about lish Schools visited us during the

Afty-Afty. year, Dr. Hargreayes, Medical Oma cer, of Schools. Inspected some of the pupils.

NOTICE TO MARINERS

"

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action, gamine type; for which, I think, she is especially suited; and there will be some familiar faces people who have been with wie for years."

The Harbour Master has issued notice to marmers to the effect Perhaps nobody else can make that as from Tuesday, 24th July a film without dialogue, because 1934, until further notice, an obnubody else feels about it as I For the first time Chaplin wilt Misa Steale and Miss Beningtonstruction will be placed on a line do,". Chaplin says.

work to a scenario, instead" of returned to duty in January, after extending 080 degrees, 600 yards "I shall be pretty much the relying on day-to-day. Improvisa- long leave, and Miss "Cooper. from the summit of Chung Hue same character I've been in other tion-shooting off the cuff,” as Headmistress, salied on January Rock.

Alms. The scene will be a big they call it in the studios. It is Vessels ahould keep at side a belty, with its slums and, work-his one concession to the more 29, when I became acting Head-

distance of 400 yards from the shops. Paulette Goddard, my business like methods of the obstruction.

I leading lady, will be a sort of present-day producer.

mistress.

Berlin, July 18. The control exercised over the import of raw materials and half- manufactured goods as provided The story by Rober: Gessner for by the Reichs-law of March 2, was based on his book, alsó krown | 1834. not having proved as "Massacre." It deals with to- tely satisfactory, the Reichs

The work, generally, has been day's Indian in his struggle to Minister decreed

Wednes-

satisfactory and the children have conform with the white man's clvl, Į day that the control be

been happy. We have had the lization There also the emo- now extended to all' industrial pro.

co-operation of the parents, who tional conflict of Thunder Horse. I'ducts. The reason given is that

appreciated the Mother's Day. who is torn between his dêsire It is often extremely difficult to Set to get 353 to win at Wor-

The special day,allotted to each for a white girl and his love for decide what are raw materials;cester yesterday, Cambridge. Uni- class proved beneficial to parents Jan Indian maid.

half-manufactured products and versity gained a splendid; victory and teachers ailke Alan Crosland directed the pro-finished goods.-Transocean "Kuo by three wickets. The play was Seventeen pupils sak for the duction from the screen adapta- | Min.

marked by a sterling display by Royal Drawing Society's Exizina- tion by Ralph Block and Sheridan

the University captain, H. tion, preparatory Divisions, in June Gibney.

Human, who, in making his four-and results are not known yet; th century of the season, sé a We owe thanks to the YMC.A. great example to his side. and it for the use of the West Lounge. was almost entirely due to him and for help-given during the that Cambridge were successful, staging of plays, before Christmas; Press" (Copyright.J]

A W Allen and G. W. Parker to the Kowloon Cricket Club.fdr Bucharest, July 18:

started cautiously, and runs ceme the use of the ground on Sports The Home Ministry, issued on rather taboriously during the Day, and to Mrs. Brawn for dis- Wednesday an order restraining opening 40 minutes before Parker tributing sports' prizes: to Mrs. the import of the popular mineral had his off, stump Enocked, back Moure who gave

seedlings and water long known *19 "Franz with the score at 32. Jackson. assisted in planting them; to the Josef Bitter Wasser, declaring that who had reduced his pace to Misses Ellis for the loan of a the distribution in Roumania had slow-medium. next. bowled Allen gardener for heavy work, and loan a decided piopaganda effect in fa-off his pads. and H. T. Bartlett. of plants; to Kowloon Dock for vour of the Hapsburg cause.

who followed in, gave a somewhat the loan of flags: and the Union lamentable exhibition. He WES

Church for the loan of chairs. missed before he had scored, and

I should like to thank the staff and Miss Knill, the visiting. Drill Mistress, for their full co-opera- tion which has made work a pleasure.

THE MALVERN FESTIVAL (Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

.

Four Weeks Of Delight

The Malvern Festival from July 23 to August 18" this year promises to be even more success- ful than its five predecessorB.."

This year's programme is singu- larly comprehensive. The Interlude of Youth, which like the other plays will be given once in each of the Festival's four weeks, goes back to the roots of English drama. Doctor Faustus. Christo- pher Marlowe's play, shows the beginnings of Elizabethan magni- fcence. Henri Gheon's The Mar- vellous History of Saint Bernard is a play of moving beauty, which drew, high praise in London some years ago and which Sir Barry Jackson, the director of

the Malvern Festival. translated long before the Malvern Festivals be- gan.

The Moon in the Yellow River is a comedy, of modern Irish life. Mutiny, too, is modern. You never can tell, by Bernard. Shaw, is not so modern; but it's up-to-date and amusing.

:

The Government will, however, permit the entry of the same pro- duct under any other name again at seven and eight, before Transocean Kuo Min. 11

KING OF SIAM'S TOUR

[Special to the “Hong Kong Daliy

· Press" (Copyright.)]

being caught at cover-point off a poor stroke.

With R. de W. K. Winlaw and Human together a better comple- xlon was put on the situation, but Winlaw was obviously uncom- fortable when facing the slow bowling and, although he hit four 4's ta the early part of his nat show his

innings, he did

-

Prize Winners

The following were winners:

Stuttgart, July 18. After opening a quiet day by inspecting the airship building works in Friedrichshafen on the shores of Lake Constance, where the famous "Graf Zeppelin" was luncheon interval, but after being Prize for Progress-Freda Johnson. "constructed the King and Queen of Slam motored to Stuttgart but at their express wish, no official reception was arranged.

Their Majesties will leave" on

Thursday for Heidelberg where A Man's House, John Drink they will attend the national dra water's new play, with open thematic festival now in progress. Festival on July 23.

Lectures on Dramatic Art and tea-time talks by leading authori- tles, authoritative but not narrow- ly academic, form a valuable ad- junct.

The countryside around Malvern is of great interest and beauty. while in Malvern itself is every convenience and amenity for the visitor.

MINISTER VINDICATED -

Transocean Kuo Min.

MORATORIUM FOR FARMERS

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

Press" (Copyright.)) ·

the prize-

Class 7-Government Scholar- ship-James Lindsay 1st Form Prize-James Lindsay; 2nd Form

ed like staying together until the usual confidence. This pair look-Prize Winifred Ingram; Head- mistress' Prize for Progress-Wal- lace Desterhaft: Miss Stuart's raissed at the wicket when be bad scored 40 Winlaw soon after- "wards 'mis timed a full toss and wre easily caught at forward mid-on the fourth wicket having added 69 runs in about an hour.

Clase 1st Form Prize-Brian Patrickson; 2nd Form Prize-Diana Hosking; Headmistress Prize for Progress-Billy Lanchester; Ming Benington's Prize for 4th Fort --Andrey Hall; Miss' Bexington's Prize for 5th in Form and Good work throughout year.—Marcia Graye.

Class 9A-1st Form Prize

After the interval there was "d more spirited partnership between Human and J. G. W. Davies, "and runs came at a nice pace until Jackson... going `ón “again, ̈ - kot

Tatiana Bonavia: 2nd Form Davies caught behind the wicket Prizes-Bobby Woerner; Headmis "off his second delivery after 80 tres Prize for Progress Eric runs had been added. Davies Pancock Mrs. Hudson's Prizes to made obesplendid drive for Members of the Winning Team. of Martin M. Jahngir Khan Ronald Trout, Vicky Moss, Nan The predicament of the drought-was associated in another useful Taylor, June Barrett, June Tinson. hit farmers in Czechoslovakia has stand with his captain which

Mrs. Hudson's Pride for Good led to the Government to declare prdouced 58 runs, but when

Work during the term (position a moratorium staying all farm Jahangir Khan left just before 3rd-Poppy Arnold. foreclosures and the action agains; the tea interval the situation was unemployed debtors. This measure critical-A-G. Bellam, however: of relief continues in force till remained for 50 minutes to help September 30.

Human hit of, the runs

«Prague; July 18.

•

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

Press” (Copyright.N.

Berlin, July 18. The measure really reinforces The case against the former that of May 9 which protected the Prussian Welfare Ministes, Hirt- same groups—but throughout the Fiefer on charges of malfeasance whole of the Republic-against the and irregular acquiration of the ti- prosecution for default respecting tle of "Doctor" came to an unex- any debts incurred before that pected end on Wednesday when date.Transocean Kuo Min. the State Attorney moved that Hirt- stefer be acquitted on both counts.

The State Attorney motivated "this

Mrs" - Hudson's «¿Special Team Prize for excellent spelling-Roy Styles.

Mrs. Hudson's' Prize for Neatness Human'é "great innings éxtended Margaret Rodger,T over nearly four hours. He gave Class 9B.Ist Form Prize-Mary only one difficult thance, and it | Elizabeth Grant; 2nd Form Prize 16 4's. Worcestershire might have Alasdair Ronit; Headmistress? won had Quiffe. held a catch Prize for Progress-Peggy Dedear: behind, the wicket offered by Miss Steele's Prize for Reading and Pelham when he had made 10. Good Conduct Audrey Dawkins. This proved to be the turning Min Steele's 'Prize for Reading-- paint in the game, as Pelham Keith Martin. 350. Lat ninde seven drives to the boun- Class 10.First Form: Pré (da) Kathleen, Taylor. 2nd Forın Prize (Gitiz) FernUvitš, PET Fotzi Prize (Boys) Bobby Harper. 2nd

in the caser of the second charge charge of misappropriation of pub-dily, including one which Anisher by a proclamation of political ic funds was dismissed for lack of the match with barely 10 amnesty" last year. while the of evidence.--Transocean Kuo Minminutes to go.

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