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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935.
Around the Courts
LI Wing, 38, unemployed, was, slippers under his jacket. He was charged before Mr. E. I. Wynne-
arrested by a constable when the Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy slippers fell out. yesterday with possessing an qulclt still and apparatus at No. 242 Re-" clamation
Street, second floor; possession of 20 gallons of fer- menting material; and possession of gallons of dutiable Chinese spirita.
Revenue-Officer A. W. Grimmitt prosecuted and stated that the still was large enough to distli 14 ta 15 gallons of spirits a 'day, on which about $20 duty could be charged. The still was new, and
was actually working at the time,
of the raid.
$200 each, or, in default, three
-Lau Kau, unemployed, was aen- tenced to eight months' hard la bour by Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy yesterday, on a charge of having returned from banishment before the expiration of his term of ten years received in July last year. Defendant was
arrested in Des Voeux Road West.
38
Ад Indian Police constable, Mohamed Ishaq, appeared before Mr. S. F Balfour, at the Central On the first two charges fues of Magistracy yesterday, charged with having obtained bribe of $2 from Chan Chan at Hollywood Road on October
to in- 30 with a view fluencing him in the performance of his duty as a Government ser- vant. Mr. J. M. D'Almada medios appeared for the defendant,
months' hard labour were imposed. and on the last a fine of $10, or 14 days was imposed. Sentences to run concurrent.
On being fined defendant said, "According to your Worship's
powers you cannot fine me so. much on the second charge, be- cause I did not, have much mater- ial."
Defendant admitted that he had ten to twenty catties of fermenting material
His Worship stated that he im- posed such a heavy fine in order to deter people from doing this sort of thing: "You can appeal against it if you like," he added. .
Lo Tung, boatman, was charged before Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy yesterday, with having assaulted another-boatman,
|
Re-
CLAIM FOR WAGES DUE
Printer Wins Case
of
the
Before Mr. QAZ Macfadyen the Central Magistracy yesterday. Wong Sai Ho, manager Wan Nam Printing Press was aum- moned by his former employee, Chu Pat-ki who claimed $8.85 be- ing wages due to him.
Mr. C. D'Almada e Castro ap peared for the defence.
Complainant's case was that bu was a stone polisher, and on Oc- tober 20 last he was working with defendant. He was carrying piece of stone and broke it as he slipped. He was told by defendant that he had to replace it and the value of it was $40. Complainant refused and he Was dismiss the wages due him, the amount of ed from defendant's service and $8.85 was not paid to him. De. fendant had signed an agreement- in which it was stated that any employee breaking any article was to pay for it.
and asked that a datë be fixed for "the hearing of the case. Mr. Bal- four remanded defendant
Mr. D'Almada submitted that 2.30 pm. on November 20, ball be-the-complainant was careless in ing alowed in $200.
handling the piece of stone and he was therefore asked to replace Severa banishes appeared be- it Instead of taking it at the fore Mr. Macfadyen at the Cen- right spirit, he left and two days tral Magistracy yesterday, each later came back to the shop and charged with committing a breach claimed his wages and said that of the Deportation Ordinance, he would not compensate for the Leung Sang, aged 24, who was plece of stone. Mr. D'Almada went banished for a period of 10 years on that his client withheld com- on May 29 this year, was sen-plainant's wages for compensation tenced to six months' hard la- of the piece of stone and he did bour. A similar sentence was trot dismiss him. •
posed on Ko Cheung, who admitted After evidence was given by both returning from his term of nv parties. His Worship gave judg
ment for the plaintiff.
Lam Hung, on board cargo boat No. 3344V at Jardine Wharf on ¦ years' banishment. He was banish November 12. It was alleged that: ed on October 22 last. Another When the defendant was trying to banishee, Cheung Ping, aged 26. leave the wharf in his boat, the who was banished for 10 years on tide was against him, and as he December 24, 1934, was remanded" attempted to turn the boat li for one week for further inquiries: collided with the complainant's to be Instituted. -boat-The-complainant their al- leged trt the defendant rushed on to ha boat and struck him with chopper whil: the defendant alleged that the complainant came to his boat and struck him with дл Iron bar. Both men were bound over in. personal bonds of $50 each to kee the peace for on: year.
FLIGHT CADET KILLED
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, Oct 24 Fligne Cadet Robert Harold
KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION
„HOUSEHOLD COAL
Supplies may be obtained at the following prices delivered in quantities of not less than half a ton.
ANNOUNCING REDUCED PRICES Peak District...
Bowen Road and Lower Levels
Pokfulum
Repulse Bay
Kowloon
Shek O and Stanley...
will be made in this unit.
....818.
817.
$18.
...888
.815.
...823.
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SOCIETY
Duke Of Roxburghe
And Lady M. Crewe-Milnes
(Special Air Mail Service;
London, Oct. 25. Queen, who wore
The
WEDDING
Guards. the bridegroom's regi- ment The trainbearers were Lord Primrose, who was dressed--in a flame-velvet sult with a sash of gold lame, and two little girls- Lady Elizabeth. Fitzmaurice --and Miss Morna Buxton. They wore long short-waisted frocks of fame velvet with wreaths of red and gold flowers. There were 12 bridesmaids-Lady Anne Caven- TOY dish-Bentinck, Lady Katharine velvet dress and coat trimmed Howard, the with grey fox fur and a grey vel-Vereker, the Hon. Lavinia Strutt, Ноп. Jacqueline
vet faided toque finished with & Miss Ruth Primrose, Miss Eliza- tuft of grey ostrich feathers at Beth Coates," Miss Leonora Baring, the aide, was present yesterday at Miss
Ursula Wyndham, Miss the reception held by the Mar- Beatrice and Miss Rosemary Gros- chioness of Crewe after the mar-'
venor, Miss Jean Innes-Ker, 'and mage of her daughter, Lady Mary Miss Margaret Stirling. Their Evelyn Hungerford Crewe-Milnes. dresses of fame-red chiffon velvet to the Duke of Roxburghe.
and fantail drapery at the side, Both the Duke and Lady Mary and the hems, were bound with are god-children of her Majesty. rouleaux · of the velvet. Their The Duke of Kent was also a headdresses were of flame-colour-
ed nerine with gold and livery. The marriage took place in cellophane leaves. They carried Westminster Abbey. with the sheaves of the same Rowers. The
Two men, Yeung Or-ling, àged Winter, of the RAF. College, guest at the reception.
32, described as a "boy," and Yuen Cranwell, lost his life in an air- Or-chuen, aged 48. cook, ware craft accident at Cranwell yester charged before Mr. E. I Wynne-day. He was the pilot and sole Jones at the Kowicon Magistracy occupant of the aircraft. yesterday with possession of 190 Eye-witnesses, state that the taels of raw oplum on board the plane went into a spin at 8000 8.8. Tai Yuan yesterday.
feet.
This is the third crash at Cran- well within five days.
7
LAWRENCE'S PILOŤ DEADTM
Archbishop of York officiating. best man was Mr, Arthur Collins, assisted by Archdeacon Storrs and cousin of the bridegroom. Cor- the Rev. H. E. Stevens,
poral-majors and N.C.Os of the Royal Horse Guards formed guard of honour.
FRENCH NAVAL
· ESTIMATES.
The Marquess of Crewe gave his doughter away. Her wedding First accused pleaded guilty and
dress of chalk-white romaine was second accused denied the charge.
cut on princess lines, with gaug-, Admitting the theft of a pair of Detective-Sergeant. Riddell, pro
ings from the deep V-neck to the leather slippers from No. 206 Des secuting, stated that the prosecu
| hip-line. The long, rounded train Togux Road Central, Ho Ying-tion would accept the pleas 25
was cut in one with the dress, and the sleeves were long-and-close- nam, 22-year-old in employed, was "they stood. Both defendants were sentenced to one month's hard ta-employed as cooks on board the
fitting. A jewelled clip was, fas- bour by Mr. Macfadyen at the Cen-steamer, the first accused was the
tened at one side of the corsage (Special Air Mall Service) tral Police Court yesterday. Sub- assistant of
and was the only trimming. From second. The Inspector Tyler stated that defen- opium was found in a basket of
London, Oct 24. a balo headdress of silver tissue
dant went into the shop and in-
MY Colin D. Mackenzie, who and orange-blossom fell a long vegetables which first defendant
was a pilot for Colonel. T. E. Law full tulle veil. The bouquet car- Naval estimates for the forth- spected several pairs of slippers. had. He eventually selected
rence in his Arblan campaign and rled by Lady Mary was of arum, coming year were passed on-Wed- Second accused was discharged a captain in one pair and while the shopkeeper's atten-
the Royal Firing tiger, and lapergeria, illes, with nesday by the Chamber of Finance. Corps during the war, has died at Ulles-of-the-valley, and was pre- Committes with but few unimport tion distracted. defendant temative of nine months' hard Ja-springfeld. Massachusetts, at the sented by N.C.Os and
Was
men of ant amendments.---- slipped out of the shop with the bour, was imposed upon the first.
age of 52.
"B" Squadron of the Royal Horse Pronarmas. Ruò Min.
the
and a fine of $3,800, with the al-
LORD DAWSON ON STERILISATION
Elimination Of The Unfit
(Special Air. Mall Service)
London, Oct. 25.
vulsions. She then had 13 ch. dren born In wedlock; of these three died. nine were mental de- fectives, and, one son and опе daughter appeared normal, but were probably carriers.
"How long would it be before 1.000 defectives resulted from this A str.king plea for the sterilisa. strain? This woman was not in
tion of certain of the unfit was competent to look after her daily made-by-Lord-Duwaen-o-Pean-e i needs.
a
lecture to the York Medical; "If she had been segregated to Society yesterday.
prevent further procreatica, that
He said that civilsation, havins would have been a deprivation of ira 1---large measuremuined-Individual--liberty-greater-than nature's methods. of eliminating that involved in sterilisation, and the unit. needed to replace those at a greater cost to the com- methods by social determination | munity.”. in two directions:
ADVICE, NOT COMPULSION
(1) Methods of nurture to build What chance, asked Lord Daw up it oft zena, having regard to son, had the children of such their biological capacities;
unions to måke 'good? In days past this racial situation was helped by a high mortality among
(2) Means whereby the "anat" can prevent damage to the com- munity by their production o:interior children. It was much bad stock and bad homes.
ed
3
2
less and decreasingly so-LOW." FOOD VALUES
Sterilision · imposed no change Concerning the first, he suggest in sex life. It would be advised missionary campaign twith a sense of responsibility, teach housewives the values of The advice would be accepted, essential food stuffs and knowledge not, with possible exceptions, im- of their purchase and cooking. posed
gymnasia in the elementary. The practice of sterilisation was schools, and provision for play not new. It had berri in use in contres outside 'schcot hours.
Switzerland for nearly 50 years There were 6.000.000 children and in Californian, and certain the elementary chicols in 1913. other States for a long period. It In 1937 thère would be 5,000,000 was now recognised in Dermark, As we had a smaller assortament. Sweden, Norway, Finlar" and we depended on the building of Germany as a means of preventing quality,"
hereditary physical and mental With regard to the need for defects from damaging. the stock sterilisation, Lord Dawson instan- and doing injustice to future gene ced the ease of a woman whom rations,
he called "X" of whom he said: The consent of the patient was "Her father and mother were needed; Explanation, and, if need within the normal, but they must be, persuasion, were employed, but have been carriers, for the pater- not compulsion, except in a few nal grandfather was feeble-mind-scheduled exceptions, ed, two great uncles were insane, In any legislation a contracting and a material uncle was epilep-out" clause to meet the case, of tic
any, patient whose, religious, con- bad, two illegitimate child-victions were against sterilisation ren. both of whom died of con- would be just and wise..
Special to the "Hong Kong Daly Prens" (Copyright.)] →
Parks, Nov 13.
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