1940-10-15 — Page 24

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE

TO-DAY ONLYBRZ A+ 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.90 P.M.

AʼALASTERPIECE COMES TO LIFE!

PAUL

MUNI

WE ARE NOT ALONE

Pored by WARNER BROS, woteks

JANE BRYAN

FLORÄ ROBSON · Raymond Sevren Una O'Connor » Discted by Edmund Goulding BOISIN PLAY BY AMOS KILTON AND MELTON KUNS

TO - MORROW

Α

Columbia Picture

ONLI

1.30-8.13

"TOO MANY HUSBANDS "

Jean ARTHUR

Frod MacMURRAY

TAKE ANY THAN ON PLAFON VALLEY BUB

Melvyn DOUGLAS

ORIENTALE

THEATRE

SPECIAL SHOWING OF BETTER PICTURES OF THE PAST ! FOR TO-DAY ONLY

THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT PRODUCTION IN YEARS! Horo's screen magnificence such as you seldom seo, intoxicating melodies, convulsive fun, witty satire and gorgeous spectacle of splendor.

THE MUSICAL

SENSATION THAT GAVE THE WORLD ITS MOST POPULAR TUNEST

GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S

(MIKADO

IN TECHNICOLOR

- The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring - Willow;-

TH-Wow » A Wandering Minstrel's Eehold The Lord High Coventioners Three Little Malds From Schools To Make the Penishonant Fit the Crim&.

FOR TO-MORROW

RECKLESS RIDERS - DESPERATE FIGHTERS - GLORIOUS LOVERS!

ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA HAVILLAND "The CHARGE of the

LIGHT BRIGADE"

THUR, : “THE PLAINSMAN” Gary Cooper

Jean Arthur

• MATINEES: 20e, 30c, • EVENINGS: 20c. 30c. 50c, 70c.

TAKE ANY TRAM or HAPPY VALLEY BUS.

CATHAY

DAILY AT – 2.30.5.18.7.20,69.30.P.M. MATINESE1-206, 266, 40% EVENDCOSMBOL M6, 204, 764, BA

• FINAL

COLORFUL!

SHOWINGS TO-DAY

STIRRING!

IN TECHNICOLORI

ALSO.

SWANEE RIVER

The Story of Stephen C. Foster,

the Great Amelicon Troubadour !

kDon sotti- Andrea 400 2

AMECHE LEEDS JOLSON

FILEX BRENBART - CHICK CHAKOLEK "RUSSELL HICKS GEORGE BEID

MALL JOHNSON CHOTE.

90 Camere Fee Pumen

MOVIETONE WAR NEWS

SEE 50 U.S. DESTROYERS DELIVERED TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT

MORROV

ONL

The Picture of, the. Generation

CAVALCADE

THE GREAT WALTZ

Tuesday HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

October 15, 1940

Munsang College Head Teacher

Seeks Reinstatement As Trustee QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA

THE FULL COURT OF APPEAL, COMPRISING MR. JUSTICE E. H. WILLIAMS AND MR. JUSTICE J. A. FRASER, SAT AT THE SUPREME COURT THIS MORNING TO HEAR AN APPEAL BROUGHT BY RUFUS HUANG, WONG SUN-YIN AND LEE SIONG-PO, AGAINST DR. TS'O SEEN-WAN, LAM TSZ-FUNG AND MOK HING-SHUNG. ONE

Plaintiffs asked the Court to reverse an order made by the Chief Justice in an originating summons that the first plaintiff cease to be a trustee of Munsang College and also cease to be a member of the College Council, and costs..

Mr. Eldon Potter, K.C., appoar« [

Inactivities ed for the plaintiffs on the Mr. Potter went on to deal with instructions of Mr. E. S. C. various phases of the school from 1928 to 1938, under three headings:

AMERICA CONSIDERS Brooks of Hastings, and Co. The The first, how it came to be founded:

DEFENCES

Mr. Hull's Statement

SPEGIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH”.

OF

Hon. Mr. Leo d'Almada, Jr., the second, the work of Mr. Huangs instructed by Mr. M. H. Turner, and the third, the activities,

rather the "Inactivities," as Counsel of Deacons, represented the

put 1t, of the first two defendants. respondents.

The

school

Was opened In Opening for the plaintiffs, Mr. February 1920. Ita Potter said the appeal was brought due to the generosity, of two men, existence wha WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 against an order made by His Honour Messrs. Au Chak-man and Mok Kon-

the Chief Justice on an originating

Bang, both of whom subscribed (UP)-There have been consummons taken out by the plaintiffe

$10,000. tant exchanges of information (who asked that the drst two defend- Referring to an affidavit in which on all phases of the Western ants be removed from the Trusteeship Mr. Huang mentioned that he was! Hemisphere's defence from for certain reasons,

of Munsang College, in Kowloon City, appointed registered manager of the military, economic and political After listening to both sides, sold school by the Rev. A. D. Stewart as

has successor. standpoint, declared Mr. Cordell Counsel, the learned Chief Justice Tso apparently resented biterly the Hull at to-day's press conference. came to the conclusion that possibly Rev. Mr. Stewart's appointment of The Secretary of State said he had the diMeullies which had arisen could Mr. Huang as manager, This was nothing in mind on specific agree-be solved by making an order that indicative of the atillude adopted by ments such as that reported to have the first plaintiff should resign or re- Dr. To's for reason which, Counsel tire from the Board Trustees but

of

sald, be could not discover. should continue as headmaster.

(The hearing is proceeding). remarked In a case of this kind. Counsel, where the headmaster was various persons might take different a member of the school cornell,

views as to whether the headmaster abould be trustee or not. enso before you, the one man who "When you have the fects of the

been

Drazil.

effected between

Chile and

He said any talks concerning bajos have been within the spirit and scope of the Havana and Panama con ferences and no question of sovereignty has been involved.

Mr. Hull declined to be drawn into further discussions on the Chile and Brazil reports.

Matual Bases

should be on the Council is Mr. Huang, because it is owing to his zeal His comments are interpreted to und exertion after a period of 14 that some conversations are years that the school has progressed under way regarding bases and, in at all."

mean

view of the fact that he emphasized no question of sovereignty is involved,

It is believed the discussions concern

Bource

Invidious Task

Mr. Potier said that their Lord-

of

Counsel said that Dr.

America

Means Business

of

Japan's Axis Status the mutual use of bases rather than ahipa would be faced with the

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (Reu-' invidious task of deciding between ter)-If anyone in the Far East the United States acquiring them.

The Brazilian and Chilean em- the plaintiffs and the defendants, for should think that stiffening of bassies here have declined to com- the reason that the learned Chief ment on the reported agreement be-Justice in the Court below did not so the American attitude toward tween their respective countries. A decide

express any opinion. "We Japan is an election stunt, he is Uruguayan

said discussions all know Dr. Te'o," said Counsel, likely to be surprised, according have been held concerning the joint "We know the work he has done in use of base facilities in Urugung but the Colony, and he has set out into well-informed quarters here, that the discussions have not yet great detail the various setivities be for it is believed that the present reached the final stages.

has been and is engaged in. I do not firmness will increase rather Huge Dry Dock Planned want to detract from his good work than diminish after November 5 It will be recalled that Chile is re- fin

in the Colony in the slightest degree, ported to be planning the construc-but I shall criticise his conduct in the (Election Day).

President Roosevelt's speech Munsang College, tion of a $5,000,000 dry dock in Val-trusteeship paraiso Bay with financial aid from This criticism is also levelled against Dayton, Ohio, is Interpreted

every- where by the Press as a clear state- the United States..

the other two defendants. Informed quar-

No Attack On Tro

iment that appeasement is "out" and ters here are of the opinion that any

that America recognises the danger "I am not making an attack on him of aggressor nations being allowed to such dry dock would be made avail- able to United States vessels and any as Dr. Ta'o. We all make mistakes pick off others one by one. agreement with Chile probably - in- and I submit that Dr. Ta'o la guilty of volved this project which, it is re-the gravest errors. He is guilty of ometally with the European aggres

Japoti, having aligned herself ported, will be able to bundle 45,000-misconduct as a trustee and so are sors, must be prepared to face the ion battleships.

his co-defendante. When I say mis same polley from the United States Mr. Hull also told the press that conduct, I do not for moment as her Axls friends. the negotiations for leased bases in suggest that there is any question of British possessions are progressing. him putting money into his pockets.

No Bluff He sold the evolving of the leases is Rather it is that he has "done those Reports from Tokyo that the a highly technical legal task. How-things which he ought not to have patch of liners to take off Americans ever. he said he anticipates the done, and left undone those things in the Orient has caused consterna- negotiations will be concluded with- he ought to have done." He has tion in the Tokyo Press leave official out delay in order to permit the very nearly ruined the school but for circles here unmoved because ob- construction of the bases as soon as the work of the first plaintiff.

viously there is no bluft behind the possible.

American policy.

That Japan must attempt some. "It may seem a hard thing to say, stepping backward seems clear but it is based on the argument of Far Eastern circles here, for it is admitted facts. The first plaintiff is believed that Japan's fundamental

man

of the highest integrity. polley must be never to get into a

Y. M. C. A. HOCKEY TEAMS

To-morrow

4

Highest Integrity

Even after the most searching in war with America which must

dis.

to

be

vestigation of the accounts of the suicidal for a country so dependent school, it has not been possible to on imports for essential raw materials, The following will represent the point to a single item of money, No-one believes that Japan is likely Y.M.CA, in hockey matches on the which he has not accounted for into make any move either against "Y" ground at King's Park this week: the fullest possible way. Mr. Huang America or Britain now that London 2nd XI v. RAS.C. p.m.): Benwell: Has given 14 years of the best of his and Washington obviously present a solld though 211 Informal Anglo- Killeen and Railton; Heptonstall, Gilchris life to the College. He has thought Smitz; Banks, Mesahan, Spars, treson and of nothing but the school and its American front in the Far East. Bevan

welfare. He has worked for it un- Thursday

Tokyo Changer. Tune "A" XI V. Royal Scots 2nd (5 pan.): remittingly. If it was not for him, Newspaper commentators point out Fishlock: Jordan and Baxby; Grods Dunns the school would not have exlated that American armness produced and Waldron; Spenceleyh, Gemmell, Ure,

"And what is his reward? His re-change of tune In Tokyo within 24 Colledge and Highlands,

ward it that he has been removed hours. from the Board of Trustees and dis-i

Saturday

1st XI v. Khalsa Azm. (4.15 p.m.); Ben- well; Jordan and Saxby: Kempton, Dunne and Waldron Smith, Gemunali, Penning ton. Ure and Highlands.

and Banks

a

missed at the end of July this yearį This comment made in Washington with a cheque enclosed for his salary is typical: "Yakichies

Suma, who

* 2nd XI v. ILM. destroyer (9 p.m.): due and a month's salary in Heu of had been breathing threats of war,

for lock; Killeen and fisiiton; Croft, Gilchrist

peace and German; Smits, Dormer, Spare, Grant ouice. He has been treated as a suddenly began to coo

menial servant."

and amity, while Matsuoka, who boasted that the 'Axis pact means we must fight to maintain the status que in the Pacifr,' hastily explained that

the pact was not aimed at this country after

Two of the very Beat!

Me Sunripe Swing

SUNRIPE Tobacco Aloz tin

70c.

2 oz.tin $1.25 oz. iiitin $2.40

SUNRIPE Cigaretten

22c. per pkt. of 10 44. per pkt. of 20 $1.10 per tin of 50 $1.25 per flat tin of 50.

Made by Cha

ROJ.HILL Ltd

sired Players

$00.

Obtainable

INGENC

́ESTABLISHED ¦ 1775,

The Spinst House London-E E

STORES

However, it is feared that the Japanese militarists, fearful of taking retion against Britain or the United States, will: vent their wrath on Indo-China and will completely, oc- kupy that country, where it is re ported that morale is broken and po resistance is likely.

Indo-China, it is understood, did appeal to the United States for aid some while ago." But vacillations

followed and with the best will in the world American. nid can hardly be forthcoming for a country which refuses to help itself.

MAIL SERVICES SUSPENDED

But To-day's Planes * Not Affected

||Although the Imperial, Airways this morning arinounced that the small services between: Hongkong and Bangkok bad again been suspended owing to the situation in Indo-China, the outward, mail which closed, last evening left as usual to-day,MET kó The Inward mall due to arrive this

afternoon is also expected to schedule.

and outward planes

Imperial "Always, indi

that they hoped it would be pos

Frestart the services wikiran forla

AT230-515 7:20 930 TEL 31453 · AT230 520 720 930 TEL 56856 TO-DAY ONLY

ADDED

EDI

At The

QUEEN'S

LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY Devastation At Buckingham Palace ! Damaged Areas In East End 1. NS Arrival of British Children in Canada !

miliatban 100 NAME ROLES BY

BIG BEYOND WORDS! FEATURED PLAYERS!

Charles LAUGHTON

VICTOR HUGO'S

́ ́9,821 IN THE CAST! *#÷15′′STAGGERING CLIMACTIC SEQUEN-- CESI 2 HOURS OF UNBROKEN WONDER "AND THRILL!..

THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME

SIN CIBRIO MAROWICKI

THOMAS MITCHELL, A

MANIKEN O'HARA EDMUND VASEN -

KLAN MARKHAL

WALTER HAMPDEN

KATHARUS ALEXANDER

A new gin-of your dreams, as Esmer "alda, gypsy danc» ing girl loved by

the Hunchback.

TO-MORROW at QUEEN'S "WHAT A LIFE" Juckle Cooper & Betty Field

TO-MORROW at ALHAMBRA "CLEOPATRA”.

Claudette Colbart à Henry Wilsozos

STAR

THEATRE

HANKOW RD. KOWLOON, DAILY AT 2-30 5-20-720-920 TEL.57795

Shirley Temple

TO-DAY ONLY

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY

TO- MORROW

4 SHOWS

1.50 -1.20 220.220

DAILY

a 200 Cashery-fan, Aliloul wil' GEORGE MURPHY JIMMY DURANTE PHYLLIS BROOKS EDNA MAE OLIVER. George Barbies • £dicaid Ba Et Brendel Jane Darwell Donald Mark • Fascicla Wilber

Claude Gilgerer, Benteke Dimage by Irving Cummingt

Joan Bonnett Warnar Baxtor "VOGUES OF 1938 "*

MAJESTIC

THEATRE

NATHAN ROAD

KOWLOON TEL. 87231

MATINEES 20%-30‹ • EVENINGS, 20«:30:-50«70, FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY HERDIC ADVENTURE !'' THRILLING DRAMA ! STRANGE ROMANCE!

TWO AGAINST THE WORLD!

DOUGLAS

Defying the deluge

of death that struck like a thunderbolti

JOAN BA

FAIRBANKS BENNETT

GREEN HELL

JOHN HOWARD ALAN HALE GEORGE BANCROFT VINCENT PRICE

GEORGE SANDERS

A JAMES WHALE Production

Original Story and Screenplay by Frances Marion Directed by JAMES WHALE » Produced by HARRY EDINGTON

TO-MORROW & THURSDAY FUN, FIGHT. ROMANCE AND HIGH ADVENTURE 11

THE MARINES FLY HIGH RICHARD DIX CHESTER MORRIS22 LUCILLEGALL

RKO Radio Picture.

Dine Wine & Dance

CHANTECLER

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.