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HONG
KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934.
MR. CHAN LIM
Around the Courts PAK IN COURT
COURT MARTIAL
SENTENCE
Private Arthur Thompson. of the Lincolnshire Regiment, whic was recently tried by district court
Traffic Inspector Baunders saw the itnéftent and had 'the 'defen- dúnts arrested and taken -ti-the- Samshiipo Police Station.
Lengthy Proceedings Foreshadowed
When a male mendicant appear- | SOLICITORS AND ACCOUNT
martial at Shamshuipo for leaving fed before Mr. Macfadyen yesterday his post before being relieved and it was stated by the police that being found asleep on duty. has he could write English very well been sentenced by the Court to 56 l ́à one of $2, or four days, was im-
posed. days' detention. "I
The sentence has received the confirmation of HE, the G.O.C., Major General O. C. Borrett.
OF GIRLS"
BOOKS
ECHOES OF
OF 1861
17-Proposed Site For Sailor's Home
ia
Few old residents of this Colony Saliors Homes are generally, speak- Arrested on Tuesday, and re-
will believe what we are about to lng fallures-all corporate or spub- state. leased on bail of $10,000, Mr. Chan
The site proposed for the lic undertakings in China invari- Lim Pak made an appearance Sailor's Home is not as we thought. ably end in grief through mis- yesterday before Mr. E. W. Hamil- the ground behind the barracks, management and apathy.
Therefore the sailors home on Six counts of alleged at present covered with bamboos, ton fraudulent appropriation of money but that Golgotha of a hollow, Hongkong, standing as it does, a and fraudulent keeping of ac- several hundred yards up the nul- mighty poor chance of answering counts of the Nanyang Tobacco, lah, where the malaria has turned the purpose intended, had perhaps Co.
all the stones black and where better be interred with its fellows every breath of afr. unless from as soon as possible. With this end the North is excluded. Certainly if in view the site in the hollow is the we had been requested
Mr. Edgar Davidson of Messrs. Hastings and Company appeared for the complainant, Mr. T. John-
to
select best idea conceivable.
Sentence of
six weeks' hard labour was passed on So Kau, who was charged before Mr. Wynne- ** PLEDGING
Fones at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday with the attempted theft "I think we will discourage this of a radiator cap from the car pledging of girls," remarked Mr: belonging to Mr. Simmonds, of the Kowloon Hong Kong and China Gas Co. Wynne-Jones at the Magistracy yesterday in imposing Sergeant Ritchie stated that at a fine of $250 or, in default, three 15 am on Tuesday. Mr. Simson Wong, and Mr. M. E. Lo sp-the most unhealthy spot upon the peared for Mr. Chan Lim Pak. Island we should have pitched months' imprisonment on a man monds left his car, No. 4044, out- named Lai Kal who was summon- side..the office, and defendant was ed for keeping a "mul-tsai" with-seen by a foki of the Company try. ing to unscrew the radiator cap out registering her at the SCA
Sub-Inspector Fraser told the from the car. Court that the girl was handed to defendant by her mother some years ago as security on a loan of S130. When the girl's mother asked for her daughter back later. defendant refused to give her up.
The girl made a report to the Mongkok Police Station last month to the effect that she had been badly treated. and this was. how
Two defendants, both answering to the name of Wong Hot, admit- ted charges of theft before Mr. Macfadyen in the Central Police Court yesterday. The first Wong
Ho, who stole two oplum pipes and a jacket from No. 16, Chung Wo Lane. was fined $10 or fourteen days, while a similar penalty was
upun this very place: Why the SCOUTS HONESTY
malaria from that nullah was 50 notorious, a few years ago, that
The
even the Albany was considered
Young Malay Who "Found $68
Mr. Davidson asked for a re- mand for as lengthy a perlod as possible 1.3 he was instructing counsel to appaer, and the case
unhealthy would be one for committál.
in consequence. Mr. Hamilton asked Mr. Leoccupants of the barracks suffered whether seven days remand' on
severely from this cause for many ball would be sufficient, and Mr..
years, and vast expense was gone Lo agreed.
to in order to remedy this evil. The ground immediately in of the barracks was planted with Tambi All of the 11th High School bamboos, simply from sanitary Troop, who picked up a bundle
Mr. Hamlison next asked whe- ther there was likely to be any dimenity with regard to books. and Mr. Davidson applied for an
order be made under Section 91 and of the Larceny Ordinance,
the attention of the S.C.A. was meted out to the other man, who suggested that letters, cash books
focussed on the case.
pleaded guilty to taking a clock from No. 19, Aberdeen Street.
and vouchers of last year be im- pounded.
motives.
ม」
Malacca, May 26. The honesty of a Boy Scout leader Mohammad bira
rear patrol
containing $88, in Treasury notes In the face of all this, we actu- in the Post Office several months ally find, incredible as it may seem, ago, and who promptly handed the the very depth of the hollow, the money to the Superintendent of source of the pestilence, proposed
the Post Office, was revealed in a as the site of the sailor's home, speech inace by Mr. B. V. Richards, Commissioner of the $200 BAIL ESTREATED
Mr. Lo: Speaking as solicitor
"And we feel very sure that the District "He was in a pretty hopeless for the Company, I see no reason
proposers of the absurd notion Malacca Boy Scouts local associa- Li Iu, alias Li Chak, 24, described condition and did not recover un-
why they should give up posses will be allowed to advocate their tion. at a rally yesterday evening as a broker, failed to appear at til this morning." remarked Sub-
sion of any books which are pro-suggestion against all other pro-
at the High School grounds, the Central Magistracy "yesterday Inspector L. Mist when a boatman.
perly in their custody. I will take
The acting Resident Councillor posals by such arguments as these. on a charge of obtaining $5 from Wong Kan, 23, was charged before notice of any application my
A thorough knowledge of the the Hon. Mr. J. 9. W. Arthur, re- Wong Sung Pong by pretending he Mr. Macfadyen yesterday with be-
friend makes, but in regard to this
sallor's character-his peculiar viewed the Scouts and later dis- was authorised by the Sanitarying drunk and incapable. He ad-
I oppose. For one thing, your aversion to going even thirty or
tributed the prizes won in 1933.
to Department
The Staunton Cup awarded for Inspect "Wong'smitted the charge. Defendant was worship will appreciate that the house and stating that unless the stated to have made a general prosecution has no doubt taken afty feet up hill-the necessity of
his being located near the harbour the most efficient Patrol. was won money was paid to purchase pre: nuisance of himself outside the longtime in making investiga master's office-the advisability of by Bull Patrol, 3rd S. F. I. Troop
(Patrol Leader Thomas).. The... tions, whereas this of course is having him away from the taverns sents for certain members of the Star Ferry wharf at the tin in Sanitary Department. alterations terval on Tuesday and was arrest-great surprise to the defence, in the building should be carried ett by a Weihaiwel "constable. A should be personally embarrassed out. There was 'an alternative charge of obtaining $5 by means of fraud.
Defendant's ball of $200 was estreated, and, on the application of Det.-Insp. J. Murphy. for the prosecution. a warrant was issued for his arrest.
WHY TAKE THE DOG OUT?
Mr. A. H Delcourt of No. 247. Prince
Edward Road who was summoned before. Mr. Wynne- Jones, at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for bringing his dog in from the New Territories to Kow loon without a permit from the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon an May 20, was cautioned.
Witness said the dog was in the car all the time. His Worship acreed but at the same time asked defendant if that was the case, why take the dog out at all
MORE DOORS THAN WALLS"
fine of two dollars, or four days, if the books are not accessible to was imposed.
A fine of $15 w. s imposed. by Mr. Hamilton yesterday on Lam Sau King. married woman, of No. 301 Queen's Road West, on a summons for keeping an unregistered mul- tsal, named Tso Ying Kwai, aliis Sling Tool, aged 15. Sub-Inspector McEwen' stated the girl was being kept at the Po Leung Kuk and to her would probably return
nother.
Li Hing aged 28, was charged before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the yesterday Kowloon Magistracy with breaking into the first floor of No. 115. Woosung Street at 8 pim. on Monday. It was stated that 'defendant gained admittance to the floor by prising open the door with a pen-knife. He took away clothing to the total value of approximately $50. Bentence of three months was passed.
*
Tsui Shing. 28, was charged be- An excuse that the people on
fore Mr. Hamilton, at the Central the passage-way were mainly wo-
the Magistracy yesterday, witli nten with babies was made by Mr.theft of a key. property of Mr. A. D. L. Strellett. at the Kowloon Blancami, the Italian Consul Gen- Magistracy yesterday, when he
me.
Mr. Hamilton:-I was intending to propose that the books should be in police custody, and neither side should have access to them before the other.
that
I
-the dieulty of wharfage or of Robinson Cup awarded for the making a road up the hill. Some most efficient Troop was won by of these arguments contain cer- the 3rd BFL Troop (Scout Master tain merit and some do not-they H. M. de Souza), The Nixon will be mixed up and jumbled in Trophy awarded for the most ea- such a manner that it will be made clent Group was won by the Banda Hilir English School (Scout Master to appear that the only place on earth to make a sailor's home is G. S. M. Wellington). this unhealthy hollow pitched up-
on.
Mr. Lo:-I cannot see that that section" read out by my friend applies at all. It apparently re- lates to an offence of larceny of property stolen, and it seems to give your Worship power, on pro- per information; to search for such stolen property. There is no question of search for property in. The books are in this case at all. possession of the Company. There the Bay. Yet we do feel averse to the princely munificence of our is no question of these books having been stolen and being fellow townsmen being wasted, and found in a certain place. It may the philanthropy they had in view be that this section applies, but turned to ashes in its development, I thought, on reading it, that it does not. I should like to argue this point further if necessary.
If the ground whereon the 1 bamboo stand were selected there would be fewer objections, because there, air can circulate. But in our opinion the neighbourhoci is entirely unsuitable. The subject matters little to us whether the i site selected be on the Peak or ir
Mr. Hamilton: Your position is that, the proper course is to serve a notice on the Company for the production of the books?
Mr, Lo: Yes.
24 hours', remand if he wants to argue the matter.
Mr. Davidson-If it is desirable at all, the delay of 24 hours may be too much.
clear
Mr. Hamilton: I am not quite as to what difficulty 24 hours' "delay will make for the prosecution.
Mr. Davidson: It is obvious that we could have applied for a search warrant without giving notice to anybody at all; instead. appeared on behalf of Wang Ylueral, from his residence Chuen
we are applying now. There can tung. licensee of the Mongkok Chow," Repulse Bay. An applica-
be no question about this being the books. tion for 48 hours remand was Theatre, who was summoned be-
within the section. granted. fore Mr. Wynne-Jones for allow ing the passage to be blocked dur-" ing a performance.
Mr. J. C. FitzHenry, of the Fire Brigade, said that when he visited the theatre at 8.30 p.m. on May 20 he found 12 people obstructing the passage during performance.
In answer to Mr. FitzHenry's re- mark that there would be great danger in the event of an alarm of fire, Mr. Strellett said the theatre seemed to him to have "more doors than "walls"
A nominal fine of. $10 was" im- posed!
*
A plea of guilty to a technical
"
得
none.
r
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
LIBRARY
University Of Shanghai's
Announcement. "
མི་སར་
Shanghai June.2. The Ibrary of the University of Shanghal has just been made a depository library of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, to receive its publications. announcement according to the received by Dr. Herman C. E Liu, President of the university, The Arst shipment of publications to be placed in the library is expect- ed to arrive in the near future.
The University of Shanghai or. ganized the first International Re- lations Club in China, and it is aflated with the Carnegie Em- dowment for International Peace, The university has also developed a special library known as the In- Relations Library, ternational which has received publications" from forty different countries. The publications received from the E- dowment. for the depository. It brary will form an important part of the International Relations Li- brary.
Mr. Davidson:-Possibly Mr. Lo is willing to go down there with the and take possession of Mr. Hamilton: I will remand the case for one week. If the Remanded One Week
matter can be adjusted without Mr. Hamilton:---So far, the post-issuing a warrant, it will be more offence, was tendered by Mr. J. M. Hall when he appeared before Mr.
tion is that we have a section of satisfactory to both sides " which you take one view and Mr. In answer to Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
The publications placed in the Hamilton, in the Central Police Lo the other. That is not being Davidson said that it was likely Court yesterday morning, on be half of Chịu Mà Châu, of. No. 4
argued, in any case: It is merely the case would be ready for trial depository library are to be listed and indexed in the regular uni- a question of interpretation of before the end of next month. rsenal Street, who was summoned English, and, as I take it. It means.
Defendant was accordingly re-versity library catalogue, and wi out a valid licence on May 28. AI think Mr. Lo had better have $10,000. for possession of a revolver with four judges will have to decide it.
manded for one week on ball of be lent freely to Interested and
i responsible individuals. fine of $25 was imposed.
THE KING AND QUEEN
Accession Day At Windsor
Li Chul Ying, licensee of the Kwong Chee Theatre, was fined $25 for a like offence. In this case.
(Special Air Mail Service) Mr. FitzHenry said there were 40
London, May 20. people obstructing the passage- way, and the licensee himself was The King and Queen, received not present. It seemed to him that many meassages of congratulation the employees might have allowed at Windsor Castle on the twenty- people to go in without account-fourth anniversary of the King's ing for them to the management. accession to the Throne....
CRUELTY TO A RAT
Their Majesties attended service in the private chapel of the Castle. At a small luncheon party their guests included the Queen, A fine of $15 was imposed on of Norway, Princess Victoria, and each of two shop fokia who were the Duke of Gloucester. The bana charged before. Mr. Wynne-Jones concert which had been arranged at the Kowloon Magistracy yester- for the afternoon on the "East day with cruelty to a rat.
Terrace had to be cancelled 'owing Defendants were Leong Spm and to showery weather. Flags were Kung Bop, aged 22 and 32 respec-nown over public buildings in tively. They were alleged to have London and elsewhere, d fastened a rat to a piece of wooden Accession Day was marked by board by driving nails through special prayers and music in many each of its thighs. Not content of the churches, including West with this, they tickled it with ninster Abber, where the English
monarchs are crowned. sticks.
Announcing the Opening of
The Cameo:
Beauty Salon
as from
June 8th., 1984,
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Your patronage will be
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Phone 3362