1938-07-25 — Page 12

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

AIK-CONDITIONED THEATRE

TO-DAY ONLY

AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 P.M.

ADVENTURE !

ROMANCE !

Your aesthearts of song

in their most exciting red- blooded drama!

JEANETTE

MacDONALD

Nelson EDDY

THE GIRL of the GOLDEN WEST

A ROBERT 2. LEONARD production

WALTEY PIDGEON

LEO-

BUDDY

OARRILLO - EBSEN

Diese

· Dean and Seyou ther

*we um, kalany MrOvirs

TOMORROW

Caumont British

4 SHOWS

DAILY

2.30-5,15

7.15-9.30

TERIA LI DIKT VINÁ THESE MOMOKRO AND “WANN LOVE SONDE

"Who Are We Ty

Thaggies De Pho

ALSO

LATEST

NEWS OF

THE DAY

Sylvia Sid cy Oscar Homolka in "THE WOMAN ALONE”

TAKE ANT TRAN DE KAPET VÄIKET Bus

ORIENTAL

FLEMING ROAD WANCHA!

TEL 28473

LAST 4 TIMES TO-DAY.

"TRIGGER BILL" HE RULED BY FEAR!

See the last of the bad men in action, in theks thrill- crammed story filmed in scenic Western wonderland,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938.

Great

Protest Against QUEENS & ALHAMBRA

Canton Reign of Terror

QUEEN'S HALL DEMAND FOR

OIL EMBARGO

WITH

a meeting at the Queen's Hall, followed by a march to the Japanese Embassy, the Protest Week

Morgenthau

Sees Lebrun

Paris, July 24,

Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Secretury of the U.S. Treasury, was received by President Lebrun yesterday, and was

the guest of honour at a dinner at

Elysee Palace last night.

Mr. Morgenthau revealed in a press statement that his first conference

of the China Campaign Committee against the in-with M. Marchandeau, the Minister discriminate bombing of Canton reached its mid-week peak recently.

More than 1,000 people thronged the hall and heard distinguished men and women of all shades of political opinion express the horror and indignation felt in this country towards the Japanese military clique.

The chairman, Lord Cecil, read a message to the meeting from the Chinese Generalissimo, Chiang Kai-shek, expressing ap preciation of the work of the China Campaign Committee and wishing success to the meeting.

Lord Cecil stressed the immense urgency of events happening in China, "On this Chinese question, he suld, "there Is no one In this country who does not condemn the action of Jupau, whatever differences mmy divide us on other matters.

"If the day ever comes when men can remain silent in the face of that treatment it will be the end of moral decencies,"

The

for Finance, would take place on Monday morning. He refused to dis- close the purpose of his mission to France, merely stating that he had crossed the Atlantic on a vacation, statesmen will be purely Informative

"My conferences with French

character," Mr. Morgenthau declared-Trans-Ocean.

"MISSING" VISITOR FOUND

M. William C. Sage, 45-year-old

Y.M.CA.

HONG KONG

KOWLOON

AT 2:30-515 7:20-9:30PM AT 230-320-720 & 9:30 PM

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

A Marry Brow Of Scandal

Whon Hor

Noble Chof Tried To Concoct A Recipe Of Love!

OOooh! WHAT SHE'S WHISPERING!. OOooh! WHAT HE'S THINKING!

Lombard Gravet

FERNAND

Fools for Scandal

RALPH BELLAMY

ALLEN JENKINS • ISABEL JOANS » MARIE WILSON • MARCIA RALSTON

t

A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION • Presented by WARNER BROS.

TO-MORROW ---.

At The QUEEN'S

JAN KIEPURA

"MY HEART IS CALLING"

A Gaumont British Picture

DAILY

AT

230

$20

720

izz

9.20

"Its con- meeting pledged tinued support for an embargo on oil, raw materials and war supplies Americni visitor to the Colony, who "It is incredible that much sava to Japan and for an intensification was reported "missing" in a contem

wis located this geries should be taking place at this or the boycott on Japanese goods,pornry yesterday,

To case has believing that there ime in world history.

the most morning by the Hongkong Telegraph. Mr. Sage, who arrived in Hongkong been submitted to the people of this effective methods of preventing the

that in stronger noret effective methods of prevent-on July 4 from Manila, is now resid- country expressive than this one. Do not let ling the Japanese authorities from ang af the Europea us forget that if this system of ruth- repetition af Canton and of bring to

Mr. Sage bunkeri in at the Gloures- less slaughter of the population of a lui end the most wanton aggression

ter Hotel immediately after his r- country continues the day of pure the world has ever known."

rival and remained there until July terrorism is not far away."

The demonstration was organised, 1. The Bishop of Chemsford spoke of by the China Campaign Committe

And ocn conjunction with the Leagia of Nations Union and the International Peace Campaign.

A LAUGH-PACKED SAGA OF FEARLESS MEN !{{e moral landslide that

Metro

Myyt

ст

ADMAN

BRIMSTONE WALLACE BEERY

VIRČNA BREICE. DENNIS O'KEEFE JOSEPH CALLEJA - LEWIS STONE GUY KIBBEE Produoad by Harry Raf

SPECIAL! FOR TO-MORROW ONLY ! ONE OF THE BEST OF THE OLD FAVOURITES

A SOLDIER WHO FOUGHT FOR THE FUN OF IT! He fought as he pleased, for any flag, for any cause, but always for a price, he loved fight.

VICTOR

FREDDIE

McLAGLEN BARTHOLOMEW

PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER

GLORIA STUART, CONSTANCE and COLLIER, MICHAEL WHALEN

MATINEES: 20c.-30c • EVENINGS: 20c.-30c.-50c.-70c.

* SHOWS DAILY 250-20 $70-930

MAJESTIC

THEATRE

NATHAN

ROAD KOWLOON

TEL 57222

(MATINEES: 20c.-30. EVENINGS. 20..-30.5070)

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

THE BEST PICTURE ROBERT TAYLOR HAS EVER MADE!

A ROUGH-AND-READY YANK

...but a blue-eyed English lassia tamed him it's Bob's

finest, fightin'est film!

ROBERT

TAYLOR

A YANKOXFORD

140

LIONEL BARRYMORE

EDMUND GWINN» GRITFITS IGNES

Maureen O'SULLIVAN · Vixion LEIGH

Directed by JACK CONWAY

~Mera Galt. Mayer nations

TO-MORROW & WEDNESDAY

THE MASTER MYSTERY-ROMANCE OF THE YEAR 1

ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS with Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, Warron William "A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy-Thriller !

curred in the twentieth century.

"Bullying and brutality," he said, "are now the recognised method of proceeding between one aalton and another

While

we

deplore the ghastly horrora perpetrated by the Japanese artres against women and children in China, can we say that this wes- tern world really is in a position to adopt the role of the heavy lather Lowards Japur?"

JAPAN HAS "LOST FACE" The day of the invention of the internal combustion engine was un unhappy day for us all. It would have been better had the inventor been atillborn, But Japen could say that we had taught her something of how to misuse this weapon.

The most profitable approach to Japon, he thought, could be made by showing that nation that she had "Just face in the world. be believed, were useless,

Threats.

Mr Harold Nicolson, M.P.. said; "This is not a party question. ! say this as a loyal supporter of the National Government.

"When it comes

a question of humanity, of moral outrage, of ques- tion of flesh and blood, we should be able to put away for once the ud- ventages we can get by party politics and we should not try to use the sufferings of other people for purely party purposes.

Two things unite the feelings of

Grave Danger From Cholera

Kowloon

L

MAJOR BENOY ON LEAVE

Major J. F, Benoy, D.A.A.G. of the China Command, left this morning for England where he will spend three months leave. He will then return to Hongkong to resume his The rapid spread of cholera has appointment for another year. compelled offeluis of Peiping and Tientsin to issue strict regulations in un effort to control the epidemic.

Peiping. July 25,

One of the new regulations pro-

person from entering: hibits any Peiping or Tientsin without certi- ficates showing that they have been inoculated against cholera.

The unusually warm weather har resulted in a rapid growth in the number of cases and first aid and Red Cross depots are kept busy through- out the day inoculating thousands of persons.---Trans-Ocean.

PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL ON

COLONIAL TOUR

Lisbon, July 25.

the English race and of all right Ending a ten-day voyage in the thinking people--we hate cruelty steamer Angola, Senor Antonio and we hate untruth. The resolu-Carmona, the President of Portugal, | tion before the meeting will convince landed on the island of Principe yes- other nallons that there is a strong terday on the first leg of his tour of body of opinion in this country that Portuguese colonies. nbhors the petion the Japanese are toking."

OIL EMBARGO DEMAND Mr. Victor Gollancz said he was amazed that people could go about their business when wholesale mur ders were taking place in Spain and China,

President Carmona received an en- thusiastle welcome from the inhabit ants of the island and was officially welcomed by the Governor of Sao Tome.

He will continue the tour on Sun- day evening, and is expected to arrive at Sao Tome on Monday morning.-- Trans-Ocean.

Just Unpacked-

“SOHAJKA”

The Fashionable Ladies' Dress

The style and material as now in vogue and most popular in

the Central-European countries.

A large selection in all sizes

from $700

We have also received a large rango of ladies' garments, guaranteed fast colours, in alt sizes,

priced from $3.00

STOP PRESS

SUPERLATIVE VALUE PLUS SATISFACTION AT——

Rofrer

12. Des Voeux Road Central Between. Lane, Crawford's & Bank of East Asin

-TO-MORROW

At The ALHAMBRA CHARLES STARRETT "MYSTERIOUS AVENGER" A Columbia Pcture

HANKOW

KOWLOON

STARE

LAST TIMES TO-DAY

57795

SUBMARINE D-1

THREE RECKLESS MUSKETEERS OF THE U. B. SUB HAVY!

PAT O'BRIEN WAYNE MORRIS GEORGE BRENT

FRANK MCHUGH DORIS WESTON Directed by

LLOYD BACON

Ser Play by Frank Wood, Warren Dutt and Lawrence Kinkin « From a Story &• Frank Ward

Bryan Beinar a A (Truk Mal') Pleburn - A COSMOPOLITAN PROD'S • Fermostudne WARNER BROS

TO.

MORROW

RONALD COLMAN

"A TALE OF TWO CITIES" MCM Picture

Almost Killed Her Son By Kindness

TWO YEARS WITHOUT SEEING OTHER CHILDREN

Mrs. Rebecca Burman, forty-six-year-old widow, of Cuxwold, near Grimsby, Lincolnshirt, is to lose the custody of her only child-a boy of eleven whom, it was alleged, she was almost "killing by kindness."

A jury at Lindsey Quarter Sessions last week found her guilty of neglecting the boy so that his health was injured.

She was bound over for three years, For two years he had not seen and an order was unde putting her

mother. son in the care of the local authori- ties.

In the court at Lincoln, Mrs, Bur- man-in brown coal and brown straw hat had listened attentively while

Mr. Walker Carter, prosecuing coun- sel, told of amazing facts that N.S.P.C.C. inquiries revealed.

For five years, said Mr. Carter, the boy had never gone to school.) For the first three months this year

any

children, according

to

ht

If the conditions had continued he would probably have lost his life.

Mrs. Ethel Green, matron of the

J

Brigg Infirmary, said that when the boy was admitted on May 22 he was emaciated, pale, and his skin was practically transparent.

His weight was 4st. Olb. Bozs. In six

weeks ho had gained 71⁄2 lbs. Now he could stand without help but

he was kept in bed on a diet of soft not straight; and he seemed to be a foods.

1

HIS 'MENU

become He

He could not read, bad emaciated, languid, flat-footed. could not stand properly.

And this was his typical dict:--

Breakfast:

and milk Bread porridge, weak tea occasionally an orange or a banana.

.

little more intelligent.

Normal weight would be about Ost.

Mrs. Burmon, in the witness-box, said her income was about 35s., and she paid 6s, a week in rent.

The boy went to school when he was five, but she took him away in June, 1933, because he had a very. bad cold.

Up to 1937 he was going out, but ceased to do so inst December when Midday meal: Beef tea, ground rice he had bronchial trouble. cuslord.

Evening meat: Bread and milk, porridge or perhaps beef tea.

A doctor told her then to keep him

In bed and give him milk puddings.

JUDGE'S WARNING

She was very fond of the boy and Yet, said the doctors the boy had had never done anything which she nothing organically wrong: his tonsils considered was not best for him. were enlarged.

After the Jury's verdict, Judge "It is a very unpleasant thing," T. W. Langman, chairman, said that sald Mr. Carter, "to charge a wo- she had been rightly convicted. man with neglecting her child, but la sill more unpleasant when it is conceded on all hands that she loves the child and that her desire is not to harm him."

,'

At the police court Mrs. Burmon refused to allow the boy to go to a home, said Mr. Cartor, but on May 21 he was taken to Bring Infirmary.

"By the treatment you have per- nisted in,” he said, "you have done this child grave and serious harni, and I may tell you the · Boncli have considered whether it is their duty to send you to-prison as n lesson to you and warning to

others.

The treatment you adopted wi

Dr. Bedford, of Immingham akt given because you were obstinate that the boy hnd scarcely energy to and would not listen to proper ad- talk.

;

Vico."

Printed and Published for the Proprietors by Farbenice PERGY FRANKIIM at 1 and 3, Wyndham Street In the City of Victoria, Hongkong

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.