12
'TO-DAY ONLY
AIR CONDITIONED THEATREN
AT 2.30. 5.10, 7,15 & 9.30 P.M.
HI-YO HYSTERIA!
The giddy-up Ritzes are off and on to the races! It
gogs and nags and frantk
fun... In a laughing-lag if ́over there was onal
The RITZ BROTHERS
Damon Rungon's STRAIGHT, PLACE and SHOW
A 20th Century
Fox Picture
TO - MORRÓW
United Artists Release
RICHARD ARLEN ETHEL MERMAN
STAGECOACH
with CLAIRE TREVOR -
JOHN WAYNE
Andy Devine - John Carradine ~ Thomas Mitchell
QUEENS
DAILY AT 2:30-515-7-202 9:30 ·TEL.31453
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW 。
THE FUNNIEST ROMANCE THAT EVER CHASED AWAY THE BLUES !
腐劑
ADDED.
Bob's get Spring fever and Martha's giving him the works. A laugh lonle that'll cure any case of old winter kines 1
Pramount peorandr
MARTHA RAYE+BOB HOPE ·
NEVER SAY DIE
Andy Devine Alan Mawbray Gale Sondergaard Ernest Cossart
Dirted by life Nagual
Franz Schubert's “UNFINISHED SYMPHONY" Conducted and Directed by Frederick Feher
ELEANOR POWELL ROBERT YOUNG in "HONOLULU” with George Burns Gracio Allon
SATURDAY
An MCM Picture
EMAJESTIC
THEATRE
NATHAN ROAD KOWLOON
TEL 67222
MATINEES. 20-30 EVENINGS 20.-30-5070
• TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
YOUTH, LOVE AND LAUGHTER IN A ROLLICKING ROMANCE!
HEAR Judy
sing: "Ling.
went the strings
of my heart
SEE Freddie act as Cupid's little
helper
GAILY YOURS!
Freddie and Judy pick a man
for Mom...and no drizzle puss need opplyl it's grandi
Listen Darling
JUDY
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW - GARLAND Mary ASTOR⚫ Walter PIDGEON 'ALAN HALE - SCOTTY BECKETT Directed by EDWIN C. MARIN Produced by JACK CUMMIPICI B A Metro Coklyn May ISTUR
COMMENCING SATURDAY
More Laughs... More Pranks.
More Camora Magic.
Than the Original ""Topper": 1.1.1.
HAL ROACH
prezenta
TOPPER TAKES A TRIP
--
CONSTANCE BENNETT-ROLAND YOUNG
BILLIE BURKE
ALÁN MONKBAY
VERREK TEASDALE - FARKKUIN PAKGBOSN ALKKAKEKE D'AREY EMANATLABK
Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICH PanCY FRANKLIN,
and 3, Wyndham Street. In the, City of Victoria, Hongkong.
Thursday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
EXTORTION
CHARGE
ན*་
N LATE NEWS
Hearing Continued At
Kowloon Court /
Further evidence in the proceedings against Un Shui-ki, police interpreter, and Sub-Inspector Joseph Edwards,
the
Hunghom Police Station, was heard before Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kowloon
Magistracy yesterday. Un Shul-ki, is charged
with de- manding money with menaces from Lau Hee-yuk on April 23, and alter- natively with demanding $110 with menaces, Edwards, is charged with demanding money-with-menaces from Lau.
Mr. J. Whyatt, Crówn Counsel, prosecuted, Mr. G. S. Hugh-Jones appeared for Edwards, and Mr. C. d'Almada for Un.
Wan Wai-in, Interpreter at Hung- hom Police Station, said he was on duty in the station on April 23, when -Lau came into the charge room with a bus conductor and driver. Won was told to get the facts of the case by Edwards. Sergeant Tender went into the charge room later, and took over the case,
Questioned by Mr. Hugh-Jones, Wan sald he did not notice anything unusual about Edwards nor did ho appear to be abnormal.
Constable Noor Dad said he was on duty in Chatham Road on April 23 when he arrested a hawker and took him to the Hunghorn station about 10.50 a.m. On arriving at the station, he had to wait about 15 to 20 minutes for the interpreter.
This evidence was corroborated by | Constable Laffar Alimed, who was interpreter for the Indian constables in the station.
German-Polish Diplomats Talk
June
15, 1939.
D. B. S. STRIKERS
Poriod Of Grace To Be Extended To Monday
An official report from the Diocesan Boys' School yesterday was that the situation is unchanged. Over 120 beys are still absent, and although Warsaw, June 14.
letter published yesterday stated that. The German Ambassador to-day, these absentees would be given until for the first time since April 3, visit-this morning to return School, It ed the Polls Forelgn Once where la ho had a lengthy conversation with been extended to Monday morning.
understood that the period has now the Asssitant Foreign Minister Count Decisive action, however, has been Szembeck.
taken in the case of several of the This is. the first diplomatie contact former prefects, who, thought absent between Germany and Poland since for their exains, have concerned them- Poland rejected Germany's demands selves with the trouble, Seven have for Danzig.
been suspended from their prefect- polities were not discussed, but the is understood, however, that]
ship
The boys most affected by the pre- conversation covered the possibility sent strike are those of Class 2. The of an increase in German-Polish whole of classes 2A, 3A and SA are trade through the normalisation of absent, and a considerable number of economic relations despite the exist 5B, The boys of Class 1 are at pre- Chinese boys of Classes 3D and ing political tension.
A meeting of a mixed German- University, and in a week or so the sent taking their examinations at the senting industry, agriculture and ex-exams Polish Economic Committee repre boys of Cines 2 are duo
ຕ well. The more port trade la scheduled for Warsaw minded boys of Class 2 have shown a In the near future, but so far no desire to return to school, but being
made.- arrangements have been
in the small minority are unable to do United Press.
50, Several boys, it is said, returned to school yesterday, but at the same
It
the
Peaceful Invasion time an equal number left.
By 50,000 Japanese
or
for their even-
ALHAMBRA
NATHAN AD HOU
• TO-DAY & TO MORROW
MURDER WITHOUT A CLUE I
UNFATHOMABLE
CRIME
A CHILD'S TOY HIDING SUDDEN DEATH!
THE NEW UNIVERSAL PRESENTS
BLACK DOLL
**** NAN GREY - DONALD WOODS - EDGAR KENNEDY
SATURDAY ELEANOR POWELL - ROBERT YOUNG
"HONOLULU **
with Coorgo Burns Gracio Allon
An MCM PICTURE
in
Q
DAILY AT 2:30 520 720
HANKOW
KOWLOON
920
arc
95
✪ TO-DAY ONLY
Rumours that the school has been plcketed by the strikers are untrue, though several boys have been seeri sitting on the hillsides surrounding the building. These are the more unfortunate ones who, sent to school Shanghai, June 14.
by their parents, are swayed by the Some 50,000 Japanese
are plan-
general feeling and arc neither willing ning a peaceful invasion of the to attend school nor return home. British Concession at Tientsin
In the school conditions Saturday.
normal, Peng Ying-klat, though he According to a Japanese telegram. offered to resign at the outset of the they are members of the Japanese trouble, carries out his duties as head colony there who have decided to prefect. visit the graves of Japanese soldiers who were killed in the Boxer rising. Two thousand Japanese reservists will also parade in the Concession on Saturday to visit the graves.
Rug Trick Cost Him £200
THE Persian rug trick was used to defraud West
D
Inspector's Evidence Evidence wha then given by Inspector A. E. Carey who said he Was
the Inspector in charge of Criminal Investigation for Kowloon, and as such, was often referred to
According to Japanese Press by other sub-inspectors for advice messages from Tientsin, Japanese and instructions. He said he was in restrictions to-day resulted In 4
April 23 when he reduct his quarters on
he reduction of the traffle between the received a
a telephone call about 8.10 Japanese Concession the
in Chinese a.m. from Edwards who informed him quarter and the Anglo-French Con- Norfolk man of £200 recently. of a man trying to pass two counter-con to one-fifth of normal The first stage in the trick is for felt on a bus. After hearing who not
coins
volume. Out of some 100,000 Chinese a man posing as an expert In the facts, he replied that there ap- normally proceed to the Anglo-Oriental carpets, and travelling for peared to be a charge ugaltake fewer than 2,000 were able to enter house
French Concession dally for work, an antique firm to call at a country man, and advised Edwards to take the Concession by noon. statements from the men concerned.
He admires the rugs there, describ- "Apologies" for the delays were ing them as genuine old Persian and Another telephone call was re-broadcast by Japanese through loud-worth £60 or £70 each. ceived at 9.30 am. when he was told speakers. They declared the delays Two days later the householder re- that the man was the No. 1 carpenter were inevitable for suppressing Com-ceives from the supposed antique in the Kowloon Docks, and a ka munists who had established their firm a letter confirming that it would fong of the Hunghom district. In base of operations in the British Con- be willing to give such amounts for view of the circumstances of the case,
ccssion. Reuter,
rugs. he advised Edwards not to charge the man.
On April 27 he saw Edwards again, when he was given a written report on the case. He saw that no exact time was mentioned, and on asking
Mr. Mayell Still Being Held
Tientsin, June 15. The restrictions for pedestrians are
are taking more time than ever,
The same morning two men call and offer the victim what they de scribe as genuine Persian rugs for about 228 apiece. Expecting a magnificent pront the householder ibuys them,
But when he writes to the antique
ness, his letter is returned by the postal authorities, with the remark, "not known."
for it, was told the time was 7.20. becoming more strict and the searches firm stating his readiness to do busi- This was written in by him, and the report was given to the Deputy Com- missioner of
Subsequence that morning.
instructions were by him from the D.C.P.,
received and in
in consequence he naked Edwards to call at his office. Edwards called on May and was told that he
(Carey) had received instructions to
take a cautioned statement from him concerning the interpreter's case.
"Under Suspicion"
--Edwards' reply was.-"That means I am under suspicion. I would like to consult my solicitor before I make a statement," or words to that effect. A statement, made the same day by Edwards, was not cautioned.
Questioned by Mr. Hugh-Jones, Inspector Carey sald that he got the impression from the telephone calls! that Edwards wanted him to take charge of the case.
Did you get the idea over the telephone that he was not very well that morning?-Yes.
Club in Gillies Avenue. He was in Leong Ki-chuen, of Bulkely Street, said he was a member of the Hip On the Club on April 23, and at 11 am. saw Lau and a young mon enter the floor, Lau asked the secretary, Ma Chal, for $100, and on receiving it, added $10 to it from his pocket, and put it on to the table. The young mans said $120, but picked the money up and went away.
He saw Lau the next afternoon, and went to Hongkong with him to
solicitor.
see ü
Un was identified by him at an identification parade at the Yaumail Police Station the next day.
Corroborative evidence was given by Ma Chai, who said the $100 was entered in the book by him as a loan to Lau.
The hearing was adjourned to to- day.
Woman, 101, Bans Mirrors
Lincoln.
Because she does sól Wish to po re- minded of her old age, Mrs. Eliza Kirk, who has just celebrated her 101st birthday at Owmly, near Market Rosen, Lincolnshire, has banned)
British Consulate officials said some but at the barriers. Britons have "been stripped to the
with the arrival of vegetable boats at the British Bund.
The food situation has improved
camera man has not yet been re-
Mr. Eric Mayell the Movietone
leased.-United Press.
C
And soon he finds that the magni- made by the man who sold him the cent profit he expected has been
rugs.
EDWARD G ROBINSON
in the best picture he ever made
with
Joan Arthur Wallaca Ford Arthur Byron
JOHN FORD PRODUCTION
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING
• TO-MORROW.
Robert Taylor
4 SHOWS DAILY 1.30-8.19
T:15-6:30
in
Margaret Sullavan - Franchot Tono "THREE COMRADES"
TAKE ANY TEAM OR HAPPŤ VÁLLEY Bus”**
ORIENTALE
THEATREVER.
SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY TO MORROW
SATURDAY
THE BIGGEST THEATRICAL BARGAIN IN HISTORY!
We are now presenting Important first run productions
at popular prices.
these frauds often pose as seamen
Members of the gang committing WARNER BROS. SENSATIONAL SCREEN PRODUCTION: OF 1939
and offer as Russian bearskins sking which turn out to be those of gouts.
Australians Prefer Nightshirts
Sydney, Australia. Hot weather is resulting in a re- turn to the old time one-piece night- shirt for men instead of pajamas. The new garment, which is becoming extremely popular, is glorified by the [name of "sleep suits" and is made of
light silk.
TAKE ANY TRAM or HAPPY VALLEY BUS. w
CATHAY
DAILY AT 2.30.5.16,7,20,&9,30, P.M. MATINES 204, 30%, 40%. EVENINGS |--ZÖɛ. 30€+ 80%. 70%, 80%.
Presenting tho Best Pictures from the Leading Producers:
M.G.M. ---
R.K.O. RADIO - 20th-CENTURY-FOX
TO-DAY ONLY-LAST FOUR SHOWS ! THE PICTURE THAT SPEAKS FOR WOMEN OF TO-DAY.......... and to the men who love them! The Great Heart
Drama of the Year !
GREAT WITH INSPIRED DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES ..and the star of "Stella Dallas ather greatest/
BARBARA
STANWYCK
HERBERT
MARSHALL
Alway Goodbije
A 20th Century-Fox Picture with JAN HUNTER
CESAL BOXERO –
· EYRN BARI - BINNIE BARNES JQUR ATSSELL
•
mirrors from her home. "I like to TO-MORROW I A Real Good Picture RUDOLF FRIML
think of myself as I was and not what
I am," she says. "I have seen myself for the last time."
Rose Bowl Chooses Theme
Pasadena, Cal. "Twentieth Century in Flowers" in
of
the theme that has been selected for. the 1940 annual Tournament Roses' parade. The decorators may
of the past 40 years or the future 60 draw upon their imaginations in building floats to deplet some incident years of the 20th century,
with music by
"The day Desperado” dayar Than
Ever... With Holly
With melile. By
RUDOLF FRIML
wood's Giri of Tour Dreams. is His Amm!!
sid ether great tempusers..
Nino MARTINI
MUSIC for MADAME Juan FONTAINE
ALAN HOWBRAY BILLY GILBERT ALAN HALENORANT MITCHELL- NY ERIK RHODES •LEE PATRICK
„ÉNG-RADIO PROSES)
EVERY SCREAM IS TRUE!
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
...where a convict alme-czar ruled 2500 torturad soulsi ..where keepers took orders from prisoner-bossest ...where you had to buy the
right to live,, for fall)
They made the rotlenest prison
on earth' a model institution!
JOHN GARFIELD
ROSEMARY LANE-STANLEY FIELDS Directed by WILLIAM McGAHN - Presented by WARNER BROS. Carved Plug By Gymneş 19bor - Original story by Coise Wittner and Lou Kabi 'À Firok Matlount Picture VA, TU FOR SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ANOTHER SUPERIOR FIRST RUN PRODUCTION TO BE SHOWN AT:POPULAR PRICES "LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED” John Litel, Ash Sheridas, Vrank McHuali, Baby Chapman EMATHIEFS 20c 30c • EVENINGS: 20g. 30c.-50c.-70c.
Count the "TELEGRAPHS"
everywhere
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