- 3-
3. WAN Wai-yee, 20, (Prisoner's niece, said to be the owner by proxy
of Kam Tin hut for her mother who was in
England)
The Prisoner appeared to be a good aunt who returned now and then each month to look up her own parents and gave them money to support her own children. She sometimes bought them gifts.
4. LEE Shing-wan, 35, (Prisoner's husband)
He said she worked as a dance hostess when they lived together. Later they operated a ballroom, a boarding house and a call-girl set-up. She was arrested several times for keeping a brothel.
She became very aggressive when got drunk like an alcoholic. Normally they were on friendly terms.
5. CHAN Yu, 40, (Prisoner's amah residing at roof top, Bowrington Road)
Madam Chan said she had worked for the Prisoner for over a
year at Pak Sha Road. The Prisoner used to keep a few girls whom she called god-daughters. The Prisoner's mother and children sometimes came to visit them on Saturday. The Prisoner seemed to be on good terms with her family and they like to go to nightclubs. However, as she only worked for her between two meals serving food and did not stay overnight. Sometimes she had a bad temper.
6. WONG Yuk-ying (once a call-girl for the Prisoner)
This girl said the Prisoner was a difficult woman who controlled her and other call-girls by beating up people and/or using sweet talk. The Prisoner was fond of playing mahjong and going to nightclubs.
7. Yeung Shing, 26, (the surviving victim in this case)
He understood from the Deceased, a friend of his for one year, that the Prisoner had many off-shoot "resorts" for call-girl business. He had once introduced a girl to work as a call-girl.
F. ABOUT THE DECEASED
The Deceased's
relatives could not be traced.
A friend of his, known as a Mr. Yeung Shing of 276 Tai Nam Street, 5/F, revealed that the Deceased was an unemployed person who made his living on collecting protection money, recruiting call-girls and sometimes by committing robbery. He suspected that the Deceased might be a 14K triad member.
/G.