THE CHINA MAIL, NOVEMBER 22, 1988.
ILARGE PARTY OF
ALHAMBRA JEWISH REFUGEES
NATHAN ADA KOWLOON-DAILY AT 2,30-320-720 2 0.30 •TEL. 56886
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
SHOCKING! TERRIFYING! REVEALING !
Framed Into Purgatory by the Man She Loved!
PRISON
FARM"
-A Paramouni Picture with
“SHIRLEY ROSS-LLOYD NOLAN-Jołm Howard
J. Carrol Naish-Porter Hall Anna Q. Nilsson
THURS.:
DAILY AT 2:50 520*
720
20
BELUVED BRAT
Bonita Granville Dolores Costello
•
HANKOW
STARE
TO-DAY ONLY
SWING
TO.
MORROW
E
LADY
KOWLOON
57795
WARNER BROS.' rough house
rasslin' riot, with
HUMPHREY BOGART FRANK MCHUGH LOUISE FAZENDA NAT PENDLETON PENNY SINGLETON ALLEN JENKINS
AND
THE WEAVER BROS. & ELVIRY
Directed by RAY ENRIGHT
"3 SMART GIRLS"
EWO MALTONIC
O
Satisfying
Pleasant
Non-alcoholic
"Maltonic" with its high Malt and Phosphate content makes an ideal tonic and a most satisfying drink.
Obtainable from all Compradores, dispensaries
or from
Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.
Tel. 30311.
TO-NIGHT'S DINNER
1. Consomme Italian
2.. Stewed Fish & Brawn Sauce
3. Veal Cutlet & Tomato Sauce ·
4. Giblet Vol au Vent
6. Cold Bologna Sausage
Butter Pudding
7. Cheese & Biscuit
Tea or Coffee
Prico 90 cts.
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL
ARRIVE IN HONG KONG
With future business prospects black, torn from re- latives and friends, without means of subsis- tence, 187 Jews, who arrived in Hong Kong this morning in the "Conte Verde", are, with tradi- tional stoicism, confident that they will once again be able to establish themselves. Starting off from Italy a party of over 200, some twenty of their compatriots disembarked at Manila with passport visas obtained from the American Consular authorities at that port. The remainder are proceeding to Shanghai.
TOO LAZY TO CLIMB THE STAIRS
For the most part the party is composed of professional men and their families who left Germany towards the end of last month.
Not allowed to carry with them more than $10, most of them were destitute when they arrived at Trieste.
NO POLITICS
Their compatriots there, however, face although themselves face to with bleak futures, gave them all the assistance they could and they are assured of further assistance when they arrive in Shanghai.
the
Chan Yu, aged 37, a postman, was this morning sentenced to six months' hard labour by Mr. R. A. D. Forrest at the Central Magis- tracy when he pleaded guilty to two charges of destroying letters Interviewed by a representative on October 18 and October 20, of the "China Mail" on board which should have been delivered. ship this morning, the Jews utterly Sergeant McVey said that de-efused to discuss anything pertain- fendant was seen to destroy some 'ng to politics. letters and throw them in the har- bour at West Point by a godown keeper who retrieved one and found that it had been sent from Shang hai.
Two days later the defendant was seen to do the same thing again but
"The Nazi organisation is so far- reaching and efficient," they said, "that if we were so much as to whisper anything that might be traced back to us, those of our families who remain in Germany -and all of us have someone there this time a newspaper was includ--would be thrown into gaol.”. ed. It appears that defendant was One professional man who has too lazy to climb the stairs to de- spent 12 weeks in gaol, was prevail- liver the letters.
"d upon to speak. He said that his Mr. R. Fitches of the Post Of-home was in Austria. His father fice said that defendant had been before him was a member of the employed in the Post Office for 10 same profession and was considered years and had a satisfactory char- a leading member. Prior to that, acter. The department took a ser-his-family-had come from a long ious view of the case.
STOLE FROM REFUGEE
line of peasant stock which had lived in peace and contentment un- der the old Austrian regime.
NOT BROKEN
"When war broke out,” he said.
Wu Hung, aged 23, unemployed, "I was one of the first to be called was charged before Mr. R. Edwards to the colours... I served my coun- at the Central Magistracy this try as best I could, rose to be a morning with larceny of a purse senior officer and was decorated from a refugee named Sin Kam with the highest medál that is Kwan.
awarded in the Austrian army.
•
Sub Inspector M. J. Flattery "Now I have lost everything. Be- said that at about 4 p. m. yester-cause of my descent. I have been day, complainant was walking forced to readjust myself to condi- along Connaught Road, Central tions in the outside world; without noar the Sun Company, when sud-rights, without the nationality... I denly defendant approached him had always been proud to profess. and extracted the purse,
Defendant was sentenced to six monthis" hard labour and recom- mended for banishment.
"I will start again. 1. am not broken by any means," he concluded.
Mat by representatives of the Jewish community in Hong Kong, the party were taken ashore to see
the course of the day for the north.
TRAFFIC OFFENCES the city and will leave again in
Lt. Symons, R. A, who pleaded guilty by letter for driving with-
Pun Hel, master of fishing Junk No. 2418W, reported that at 7 am out a valid licence at Island Road on Sunday, while sailing near the on November 13, was fined $5 by Sammun Custom Station, a Japan- Mr. R. A. D. Forrest at the Central ese warship came alongside his Magistracy this morning.
Junk and took it in tow. The junk Mr. C. Lauritsen, of the Dragon capsized, and the four occupants Motor Car Company, was this morn- were thrown into the water. They ing cautioned, when he was sum-were picked up by a passing boat. moned for allowing a trade licence plate to be used by another person, on November 9.
Mr. R. J. Maitland, residing at
Dina House, was fine 88 for driv- fng In a clonod road, at Morrison Street, on November 9.