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DRUGGED GIRL ALLEGATION.
INCIDENT OF “DOCTOR'S" VISIT TO A FLAT.
THE WRATH OF BORAH.
PUSSYFOOT'S CHAMPION THUMPS THE TUB.
Alleged incidents in a woman's WILL NOT SUPPORT HOOVER
fat were the subject of charges at Marlborough-street, when Nicholas Cornelius Maria Zalver. aged" 2, traveller, of Kensington-gardens, Bayswater, W., was, necused of-
Administering to Cha E. Wing An overpowering drug at her Ant in St. Alban's-place, S... with
intent to commit an indientabla offence, and
Stealing 308, in notos.
Mr. C . Melville, who prosemul· od for the Commissioner of Police said Zultor, who was in a motor car, and Miss Wing mat jr Bond- atrent, and went to Miss Wing's Hat. The girl remarked about the smufl of ether iz Zalver's ear, and Zuiver replied:
PROGRAMME,
Washington, Jane 20-On the floor of the Senate to-day Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee and one of the outstanding "drys of
the United States, declared that he will not support President Hoove in his contest for re-elestion if he run16 on the present Republican | platform. This platform, he con- tinurd, was adopted for ransons of "sheer political expedioney." He declared that the Republican Party was now obviously in favone of re- pent of the Eighteenth (Prohibition} Amendment to the Constitution.
The Senator's remarks were con
I have just been to, the Gront sidered of the utmost signifiennen West-rond to an accident. 1 was
in view of the fact that his failure sout from St. Thomas's Hospital,'
to attend the recent Republican Na and I had to amputate a leg. I am
tional Convention was supposerl' ta a qualified doctor." He showed her
have be due to failure in obtain bottle of ethor.
President Hoover's support in his prohibition attitude, and to-day's utterance" indicates an open dis. agreement with the..Administration
Miss Wing refund te grunt a m que hy Zalves.
Court Clearad of Women.-
At this stage the magistrate artier: this question.
ed the women out of court, and directed that the woman missionary to be in court to give difes Wing mural support.'
21
"I Will No!"
The declaration followed general remarks made about the Republican platform when Seuntor James Haim to Lewis, Democrat di
<!
Senate whether Senator Borah would support the President such a platform..." I will not plied Senator Borah Antlys
יוי
Continuing," Mr. "Melville said Zulvar became nugry, got one halflinois, asked on the four of the of a handkerchief dat had been saturated with ether over the girl's face.
Miss Wing struggled, but eventually became unconscious, When she recovered Zulves was still in the room, dressed and sitting an a bed, smoking. Miss Wing was out of the Bat, telling Zuiver she going to fetch a policeman, WILN Zuiver went to his car and drove
Democrats were, of the opinion that this situation foreshadowed a
thorough-going split in the ranks of the Republicans on the prohibi tion issue.
Seantor Berah, speaking in a load voice, core the Republican prohibi. taxication plank to verbal bits during the
off. Mise Wing took the number of Zulver's car. She got
and wont to St. Thomas' Hospital.
Not at Hospital.
My Mawile added: She was unable to find Zulver, and there will be avidence that he has nothing to do with St. Thomas's. He is not a doctor at all."
When she resurned to the Has Miss Wing found that 30% had gone.
Nine days later Zulver, went to Vinestres police-station to report the lows of a pocketbook. The hum- ber of the car, which was outside, was noticed, and Zulver, on" being? questioned, made a statement.
Mr. Melville, referring to the statement, said: "He admits he did go to this flat with the girl. He admits the battle of ether found there was his, and he admits the half handkerchief was his. He so anlly denies the version of what happened."
Zulver wax romanded.
JUDGE SURPRISED BY A NEW CASE,
WOODLAND TRAP WITH 1-FT. WIDE STEEL" JAWS.
course of his speech. He declared that the Postmuster General, Mr. Brown, and "Mr. Ogdan Mills, Treasury Secretary, favoured re- peal. It was after the finish of his own main talk end while, he was listening to the subsequent debate that Senator Borah was asked the specific question concerning Hoover support, by Senator Lewis. in che course of a speech by the latter.
Did Borah Consider Repeal? Senator. Borah' sensational re marks immediately started rumour: | af formation of a third party, bub Senator Borah later said that he had no intentions of taking pars) in such a move,
Mr. Brown later denied that he favoured repeat, und rewaled that Senator Borah had himself worked
on a plan for re-submission of the Eighteenth Amendmem to the peo- ple, intending to offer it to the Convention, but he found himself unable to discover a satisfactory method of nssuing against return of the lobu.
In the course of his remarks, Senator Borah udded that he folt the Republican platform, 1,6 * whole, had nothing in it.".
Senator Borah subsequently said On a charge of setting a certain he would withdraw his statement engine, a large steel trap with jawa a foot wide, which might seri-that Postmaster Brown over favour.
or other ed, repeal of the Eighteenth amend ously hurt trespassers people, Geoffrey Carpenter, aged ment, but he denied Mr. Brown's 7, a farmer's son, of Finchnispallogation that he has ever worked stead, Berks, was acquitted at a resubmission plan. Reading Assizes,
Mr. Mills said Senator Boran Addressing the grand jury, Mr. misunderstood his position While Justice Horridge remarked: "The did not advocate the Eighteenth have upy been on the Benel for Amendment, he did not believe in Cover 21 years, naid I did think that repeal as a solution, but rather th
in those years I had dealt with avery | modification. -United Pyrun. fora of criminal case which could come before a Court of Assize, but it is left to Berkshire to find me e case which I had never heard be fore."
The grand jury threw out n charge of setting the trap with in- tent to inflict grievous bodily harm o human beings.
was set for hadgers, and the ques tion would arise whether badgers | were varmin or not.
At the request of the judge two police officers forced open the jawa of the trap in front of the jury and Mr. H. D. Feacock, prosecuting, allowed it to close with a map. naid Colonel J. G. Cadell, a retired Colonel Cadell was being cros Indian Army officer living at Fin-examined when the judge remark- Is there any useful purpose champstead, allowed his dog to goed:
into a wood on Carpenter's ground, in proceeding with this ense when and at the crossing of two pathe the the grand jury have negatived the dog was caught by its paw in the intent to cause grievous bodily trap. It took three people to open the trap to release the dog.
At the spot where the trap was, people continued counsel, many Passed in search of wild flowers, and if anyone was caught they would have been severely hurt.
According to the defence, the trap (Continued et foul of next columál |
harm? It would in different if it were done with the intention of hurting people because they were going to trespass, but when you are dealing with this thing, whether it for badgers or not, it does not
·seem la serve any useful purpose,”
The jury stopped the case and returnéd a verdict of Not Guilty.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.
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