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From the play "Raberes." Book and lyrics by Que Harbach

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SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

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Whose daily circulation of 18,000 *:. reaches modern and progresive Chinese in both Hong Kong acd South China.

A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political artiles, the South China Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left out of your a propriation."

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1935.

Around the Courts

YOUNG WOMAN STABBED

."

ASSAULT ON WOMEN

the

To

Before Mr. Thomson at Kowloon Magistracy yesterday afternoon. Ave coolies. Tsang Yui Wan, 28. 9o Mük sin, 24, Chuen, 33, Chan Kwai, 24, and So i Chun, faced charges of in! decent assault on "Chung Ng Mul;

SCHUSCHNIGG ANSWERS

Hitler's Allusion. To Austria

[Special to the ""Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright).]

Vienna, May 20 Chancellor Schuschnigg answer-

Before Mr. Macfadyen at Central Magistracy yesterday Wong Tai was charged with wounding or causing grievous bodily harm to Yu Sze Mul on March 27 at 225. Jaffe Road, Wanchal,

22 and Ma Tai 16. both marrieded Hitler's allusion to Austria in his recent Reichstag speech in » women. prosecuting. Inspector Elston

The women stated in evidence lengthly declaration on home and stated that defendant was arrested

spectany that on May 18 they went to col- foreign policy before a in the Hau Tak wharf on May 14

the second convoked meeting in the Chamber when he was coming back fromlect their wages at

whom defendant's residence, for

on Wednesday. Canton in custody.

danger." Sold they were working as earth coo-

A

for a short while the five defen- dants left the house and second defendant told the two women to follow them to

**There is 30

the German Chancellor assumes, feel constrated to construe. any internal trouble as due to the from another house influence and interference

this connection outside, and in nothing but astonishment can be expressed at the opinion advanced

Dr. A. D. Wong, assistant medical officer of the Government Civiles, but after remaining there Schuschnigg. "that Austria will 'as Hospital sald that the complain- ant, Yu Sze Mai was admitted to the hospital on March 27, sufer- ing from four stab-wounds, and that her undergarment was soaked with blood. She was detained for over five weeks. Apart from hav- ing scars, witness did not think there was any permanent injury.

Dr. A. V. Greaves, Government Bacterologist, identified the scissor blades as those given to him for examination and sald that he found there were blood-stains.

Yu Szę Mul, the complainant, stated that she returned to Hong Kong from America the year be- foré last and stayed at 235, Jaffe Road, 2nd floor. She was not in good terms with her husband. Chan Sing Shun, though he was always asking her for money. Recently he asked her to sell the house at give him the money which she refused.

On March 27 when she was go- ing up the stairs, a man came dashing down. The man pushed and stabbed her in the abdomen with a scissor blade. Another man was also dashing down the stairs and stabbed her in several places. The two men after stabbling her threw away the scissor blades and bolted.

After further evidence had been given, the case was adjourned till this afternoon...

FUGITIVE DISCHARGED

where they would be paid, but apparently they were led towards the Kowloon City Ride Range. where, they alleged, they were in- decently assaulted by the

men.

Ave

All the defendants denied the charges, and the case. was 3d- Jourred until to-day pending fur- ther evidence, when Mr. Thomson will give his decision.

Inspector Chester Woods prose- cuted.

TEAR GAS PISTOLS CONFISCATED

Central

that the Austrian Government does not enjoy the confidence of the nation since this view is en- tirely supported by facts."

The

KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

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Supplies may be obtained at the following prices delivered in quantities of not less than." half a ton.

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.. $17.

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CURRENCY CONTROL LAW INFRINGEMENTS

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright)li

Referring to his turn to relativa

Berlin, May 25. with Germany, the speaker de-

The third trial of members of clared that the Austrians were unresentful and would gladly

the Catholic Orders for offences

grasp

proffered bana of against the currency control laws friendship if it could clearly dis-ended on Wednesday when the cem it, but the first condition for

court sentenced Brother Epiphan of the "Franciscan Monastery, the return of normal relation be- tween the two countries was un

Waldbreitbach, to ten years hard reserved acknowledgment of Aus- labour as well as a fine of 350,000 tria's at

decide her

marks. Brother Epiphan, in civil life Otto Goertler, has been found guilty in six cases of smuggling currency bonds out of Germany.

The confiscation from the Waldbreitbach branch of the Catholic "Carlts" charitable or ganisation of Dyetrust shares to the value of 44,000 marks as well as a sum of half a million marks was also ordered by the Court- Transocean Kun Min

Mr. Wynne-Jones Magistracy' yesterday made an order for the confiscation of two pencil tear gas pistols and 57 rounds of ammunition when two Chinese seamen were brought be- to taze him and pleaded guilty the possession of the weapons and ammunition,

right to freely own destiny without influence by factors outside her borders. The Chancellor therefore greeted Hit- ler's declaration that Germany had no intention of interfering with Austrian affairs, as well as ex- pressed readiness to accede to International agreements with the The charges against the defer object of preventing all outside dants were --Cheung Yuk, posser-interference it other States. Way slon of two tear gas pistols and Austria herself was in no

with Germany Na- one round of ammunition on May concerned 26. Cheung Sze. possession of 58.

tional-Socialism, but Austrian National-Socialism was the other' rounds of ammunition.

matter and had no place in new Austria which was avowedly a German State but refrained from putting Germanism and-National Socialism on an equal footing.

Austria

has a claim for full equality of rights, affirmed the Chancellor, in referring to the report, and if discharg-defence force question,

Frankiin. Detective Sergeant prosecuting, stated that both de- fendants were arrested on inform- ation. They were met by detec- tives in a tea-house, and when seatched. the weapons and 477- munition were found in their poc The case against Yeung Kinkets. These pistols when Bred Ping whose extradition was sought made by the Chinese authorities in ed close to the face would per- Shanghal for alleged embezzle-manently blind anyone. ment of the sum of $34,000 from the Postul Remittance and Savings Bank there in 1932 was.concluded at Central Magistracy yesterday when His Worship (Mr. Schofield) discharged the fugitive on the ground of insufficient evidence.

Mr. J. A. Fraser. Assistant Attorney General, instructed by Mr. W. Lockhart-Smith, Assistant Crown Solicitor, appeared for the Crown, while the fugitive was re- presented by Mr. F. C. Jenkin, K.O., who was instructed by Mr. G. s. Hugh-Jones, of Messrs. Wilkinson and Grist.

Mr. Fraser, at the outset of yesterday's proceedings, applied on behalf of the Chinese authorities In Shanghal for a further remand of the case. Asked by His Worship as to whether there was any pro- mise of further evidence from the authorities concerned. Mr. Fraser answered in the negative.

His Worship then decided to dis- charge the fugitive.

HAWKER FINED FOR INTIMIDATION

Before Mr. MacFadyen at Cer- Wu tral Magistracy yesterday. Cheong, an unlicensed hawker;

THEFT OF PULLEY

For the theft of an iron pulley, valued at $10. from the sa, Wong Ping Yat. Chan Hoi, formerly of Torero Marques. in Portuguese

South Africa,

Was sentenced 10

three months' hard labour by Mr. W. Schofield at Central Magistracy yesterday.

Defendent pleaded guilty and. said that he found the pulley ly-

D.

on the deck, so he picked it

Inspector Hourihan, stated that about 12 noon on Wednesday de- tendant was seen coming off the wharf by a district watchman.

"

Another case of attempting to travel on a ferry launch without payment of fare, resulted in the appearance of Lo Pat. aged 24, unemployed before Mr. MacFad yen at Central Magistracy yester day Defendant was just boarding the Mongkok launch at the Vehicu- lar Ferry whart when he was ar- rested. He had in his possession a ticket belonging to his brother, Lo Wing Kan, a student. Defend- ant was bound over in the sum of $25 to be of good behaviour for a period of one year.

Ngan Tuen, unemployed, was was fined $30, in default "one charged before Mr. MacFadyen at month's hard labour, for intim-Central Magistracy yesterday with the theft of a jacket and 15 cents, dating Cheng Ming, a coolle, by force and threats in order to pre- the property of Tsol Fuk, a tailor vent him from carrying out tasks which he was legally entitled to

do,

of 19, Queen's Road West, and $1.31, the property of So Kit, alsu a tallor, of the same address. He Acting Sub-Inspector Tyler said was additionally charged with re- that at about noon on Wednes-turning from banishment. On the defendant was day complainant was engaged by charges of theft.

·

4

вел-

the police to carry stalls. belong-sentenced to four months impri- ing to unlicensed hawkers who sonment, ata on the charge of re- had absconded to avoid arrest, to turning from banishment be re- the Police Station. After bring-ceived a senterice of ten months. ing the stalls to the Station and

Before Mr. Wynne-Jones at being paid, the complainant re- turned to Queen Victoria Street. Kowloon Magistracy yesterday, Lai Defendant then engaged him to Pang, 22, unemployed, was carry-two stalls, which he said tenced to six months' hard labour were in Tung Tak Lane. When he for the theft of an overcoat, a got there he found five other men dressing case containing a toilet who abused and assaulted him for set, clothing, a pair of ear-rings, assisting the Folice and not them.ïnd other miscellaneous articles who were unlicensed hawkers: valued at $740, from Station They further threatened him and House, No. 69 Nathan Road, on as soon as he got away he went to May 11. Detective Sub-Inspector the Police Station and reported Whart stated that defendant this to the Police. A detective came "from a respectable family, was immediately sent down and from whom he was an outcast. His defendant was arrested.:-

father had at various times found three jobs for him. The family had now definitely washed their hands of him. The complainant was Captain Goding, of Room No. 7. Station House.

Acting Sub-Inspector Tyler ask ed that a serious view be taken as this form of intimidation was very common in the Central Dis trict.

and the

Government awaits RTI early accession to the request she has made for the abolition of the restrictive clauses in the Treaty of Trianon, limiting armaments and prohibking conscription though only Austria" herself can decide when as well as how far she will make use of such rights.

The voluntary defence organisa- tions will remain in more strict organised form and the nation's

TELEVISION PIONEER HONOURED

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily

~ Press” (Copyright).]

¡

Berlin, May 28. The ceremony in honour of the veteran German television pioneer, Paul Nipkow, was accompanied

by the installation of a new tele- vision transmitter in the "radio house" headquarters of the Ger-.

LTD.,

Agents.

JAPANESE RADIO ASSOCIATION

Daily Short Wave Service

We are informed by the Japanese Consul General in Hong Kong that the Japanese Rudlo Association will broadcast news, music, etc., on and after June 1 according to the following details:---

Hours of Broadcasting:-10.30 am to 11.30 a.m. (Japanese time) dally.

"

Broadcast Items Programme of the day-3 mins... News in English-10 minutes. Music, Theatrical performances, Lectures, etc.-30 minutes.

News in Japanese-10 minutes.. Programme of the following day --4 minutes.

National Anthem. "Station call-J. V. H.

Type of Broadcasting apparatus --20 kilowatts shortwave.

Length of the wave (Cycle)- 20.55 metres. 14.600 kilocycles.

man broadcasting Company on Wednesday. On the conclusion of the

the ceremony,

new trans- the mitter was inaugurated by first transmission in Germany of nearby the athletic event on a sports ground, and in this connet-

tion it was announced that the Olympic games will be televised to a great extent.

Though the direct transmission of the large" scenes is not yet attained, it is possible by means defensive power is strong enough of the recently perfected inter- to-day to rip any political adven-mediate im process, for any ture in the bud which gave ground for the hope that this summer would pass by undisturbed. Transocean Kup Mtn.

event to be continuously televised only one minute later than it is actually taking place. Fransocean Kuo Min.

HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS

AND

CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT.

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