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SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS
(NAM WAH YAT PO)
Whose daily circulation of 18,000 reaches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and Boath China.
A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the Excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political articles, the South Chics Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left out of you appropilation.
For Rates Apply To The Advg. Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)
49-51, HOLLYWOOD Road, Hong Kona,
TEL. 25819 & 28284.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS · MONDAY, MAY 18. 1936.
IMPROMPTU
ORCHESTRA AT Around the Courts
THE K.C.C.
Presentation Night Was A Merry Affair
FINE PROGRAMME
Reminiscent of the popular K.C.C. nights of other years was "the entertainment at the Kowloon Cricket Club on Satur- day when prizes for the season were presented.
CLOTHING THEFTS Charged with (a) larceny of one striped sult, (b) larceny of one Jacket and (c) lottering in Ward
DEPORTEE
Sentence of mine months' hard labour was imposed on a returned banishee who appeared, before Mr. E Himsworth at the Kowloon Ma- ley Street Lee Chl alias Les Chl-i gistracy on Saturday. Wong Yin fat, 20, unemployed and Ko Lal (S7), pleaded that he had returned allas Ko Chuen-kwai. 18. unemploy~to, And work. Accused was ban sh- ed appeared before Mr. S. F. Bal-jed on October 7. last year for ten four at the Central Court on Sa- years. turday. The second dafendant was i also charged with the legal pawn-
ARMED ROBBERY ON A JUNK ing of one suit of clothes at the Tung Yuen Pawnshop. No. 66. John- |
Tang Cheung. an unemployed son Street.
seaman appeared on remand be Det.-Sergt. Cashman said that fore Mr. S. Himsworth at the Kow- Mr. V. C. Labrum. recently ap-on Friday about 234 p.m. the de-toon Magistracy on Saturday charg pointed secretary. had gathered tendants were seen trying to take ed with participation in an armed some of the Colony's best talent a radiator cap from a car in Stattie robbery on board a junk with five for the entertainment and a pack Square. They were chased and brothers not in custody and was fur- d hall gave the artists an en- rested and the defendants then ther remanded för 48 hours on the thusiastic reception.
took the Police to No. 1. Amoy application of the prosecution. Street where were found two pawn tickets for clothes. They admitted having stolen the clothes.
||
1.
At the conclusion of the schedul- ed programme the artistes formed themselves into an impromptu dance brchestra and with Mr. A. First defendant was sentenced to Spary at the plano. Mr. J. J. Fer-three weeks, the second defendant guson with his pland-accordeon. to four weeks. Ronnie Edwards and his xylophone, Jack Grenham's mandolini'-banja
OPIUM IN BISCUITS and R. A. Nooy's Spanish guitar.
Charged with the possession of community singing and dancing se taels of raw opium on board the continued until the early morning. s.s. Sut Tai at the Wing Lok Wharf,
Those who contributed
itemsHon Hok-kal. 40, a Japanese ap- were Miss Azalea Reynolds, W. Cpeared before Mr. S. F. Balfour at Simpson, R. A. Edwards. Jack the Central Court on Saturday. Grenham. C. de Salle-Robertson. A. Spary, J. J. Ferguson, D. A. Nocy and V. C. Labrum.
The prizes were presented by Mrs. Frank Goodwin, wife of the Club captain.
THE PRIZE WINNERS Prizes presented were:-
CRICKET
R. O. Grimmitt for the prosecu tion said that the defendant was arrested with two biscuit tins un-
derneath his arms. He said that the biscuit tins were given to him. The tins when alled with biscuits weighed 1 lb. but these tins weighed 8 lbs. each.
Defendant was sentenced to
a
1st XI Batting: E C. Fincher. Ane of $1,500 or 8 months in de- Bowling: R. Lee.
2nd XI Batting: F. Broadbridge. Bowling: G. Jones.
TENNIS
fault..
TURN KEY
3
Detective Sergeant Kinnear in- timated that further developments were likely to take place over the week end.
The armed robbery wAS atteged to have taker. place some time ago when 50 sacks of rice" and "two sacks of beans and a quantity of ride and knives were alleged to clothing were stolen. Revolvers, a have been used by the desperadoes.
·
SCALES TAKEN AWAY
Mak Fal. 23. unemployed charged with the larceny of one pair of Chiese scales and Lai Chung-ping.
, unemployed charged with re ceiving the same, appeared before Mr. S. F. Balfour, at the Central Court on Saturday and manded for 48 hours in Police cus- tody.
were ra-
Det.-Sergt. Guild prosecuted.
BANISHEE
Lam Yay a life tanishee from Singapore and who was banished from Hong Kong in January this. year for 10 years appeared before | Mr. W. Schofield at the Central
Was
KAIPING COAL
FOR HOME, FACTORY & POWER HOUSE
HOME, FACTORY AND - BUNKE 'S
POWER
HOUSE,
TUGS & LOCOS.
THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION » DODWELL & CO., LTD., Agents, Hong Kong,
NO PERMIT TO SELL LIQUORS
WHITE DANCING ACADEMY
-www.em
Fined $500
Charged with dispensing intox cating liquors on the premises ot the White Dancing Academy.
I
Tai-yau appeared on remand be- fore Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Cep- tral Court on Saturday and was Ahed 8500.
R. O. Grimmitt was for the prosecuton. It will be recalled that at the previous
hear.ng Sapper.T. Tyas of the Royal En- gineers testified to having bought. a bottle of beer on the premises for forty ve cents
Saturday Sub - Inspector Whelan gave evidence of the zaid and said that when the defendan: was asked he admitted to hav.ng
Charged with the larceny of Singles Championship: Winner turn key, the property of the P. E C. Fincher: Runner-up. M. Pagh. W.D. at Brian Road. Fung King- Junior Championship: Winner, Ashan. 23, employed and "Au Shin, W. Ramsay; Runner-up, F. Broad-25, unemployed were bound over in Court on Saturday and sen- bridge.
bonds of $50 each by Mr. W. Scho-tenced to one year's hard labour. no license for the sale of liquors. Singles Handicap "A": Winner.feld at the Central Court on Sa-
Sergt.-Mackay prosecuted. A. E. P. Guest; Runner-up, M. turday. Sergt.. Downman said that Pagh,
the defendants were arrested carry- ing the turn key and they said that it had been given to them. The key had been taken from Crai-
"Singles Handicap "B" Winner, N. J. Bebbington; Runner-up, L. Jack
Ladies Singles Handicap: Win- ner, Mrs. W. M. Hasford: Runner-gengower C.C. up. Mrs, P. Stokes.
Mixed Doubles Handicap: Win- ners, Mrs. F. Goodwin and E C. Fincher; Runner-up. Mrs. W. M. Hosford and V, Freeman.
Doubles Handicap: Winners, E. C. and E. F. Fincher; Runners-up. A. W. Ramsay and A. E P. Guest. Ladies' Doubles Handicap: Win- ners, Mrs. E. V. Hooper and Mrs. 36. Dinnen; Runners-up. Mis. W. M Hosford and Miss M. Griffiths.
BILLIARDS
Winner.
Senior Championship: M. N. Rakusen: Runner-up. R. P. Phillips..
Junior Championship: Winner F. E. Lawrence; Runner-up. M Pagh, Summer Handicap, 1935: Winner, C E. Watson; Runner-up. Major
V. J. Bonavia.
Snooker Doubles Handicap: Win- ners, E. C. Fincher and G. H. King: Runners-up. W. Mulcahy and P. E. Knight.
LAWN BOWLS
President's Cup: -Winner-H Overy; runner-up-R. P. Phillips.
Vice-President's Cup: Winner-
ARRESTED WHILE SWIMM.NG
Arrested while swimming in the middle of the Harbour," Wong So. unemployed was charged With loitering on the roof of No. 38, Fort Street before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Court on Saturday. Acting Sub-Inspector Madgewick stated that the defendant was seen loitering on the roof; by an amah and when asked what he was doing there tald that he was there, to repair the watermeter. Its fokls were on the first door, The amah took him down to the Arst floor and while ringing the bell he ran away and jumped into the harbour and swam out to the middle. S. D. Launch No. 2 came
along and picked him up:
Defendant was sentenced to three months.
OPIUM ON BODY
Lo Wing. 21, unemployed and Chan Chau. 19. unemployed ap- peared before Mr. W. Schofield on Saturday at the Central Court. The
X
·
"
OBSCENE LITERATURE -Application was made on Satur- day before Mr. W. Schofield for the confiscation of certain obscene Literature and postcards which were found at No. 4, Leung Fal Terrace.
Det.-Serg. Sheppard said that at 10.15 am, on the 15tn he entered the said premises with a warrant and found locked up in a cupboard and also in a locked draw, certain obscene matter.
Defendant said that he was res- ponsible for the premises and the conduct of the "boys". Witness stated that he made a search of the
sideboard and had found a quantity of liquor and some chis pertaining to the purchases of the beer. He also found a price list for food and wine and a quantity of coupons.
Defendant stated that some ofj the things
and found were his were for a cafe which he contem- Blated establishing it was for this. cafe that the price list' was in- unded.. Defendant went on to say that he had not received any money from that European for the bar, the drinks were three for
Mr. Schofield div.ded the matter into three parts. the first part. described as the very obscene was ordered to be destroyed and the sample purposes... rest were returned to the owner.
#
LI Yick, 23. unemployed charged with the larceny of one pair or cloth shoes from No. 192. Queen's Road West, appeared before Mr. S. F. Balfour at the Central Court on Saturday and was sentenced to one month's hard labour. Sergt. Sul van prosecuted.
Man So. an unemployed. charged with the possession of instruments fit for an unlawful purpose name
The place was opened for the
He Royal Engineers.
got no money for the sale, if they pald the "boy" he did no. receive any
of It.
41
R. O. Grimmitt then gave corro- borative evidence of the raid after which the defendan: again sald that he did not sell for money, he only gave the drinks to his friends in the Royal Engineers.
Ho Kwok-fun an ex-Hongkong. Hotel "boy" stated that he had lived with the defendant and bad heard him say of his intention of ly, a ale and a pair of tongs at establishing a place for the RE. Electric Street appeared before Mr.
people. Very few people wen:
R P. Phillips; runner-up-H. Git-Arst defendant was charged with W, Schofield at the Central Court there, he stated.
tins.
WES
Acting Sub-Inspector, Madge wick said that the defendant was ar- rested about 12.30 a.m. on the 15th because he was behaving in a sus picious manner. The tongs were hidder inside his jacket and the
the possession of 115 tacis of raw on Saturday and was sentenced to Novices' Cup Singles:-Winner- opium on board the ss. Hol Lee six weeks. F. A. Broadbridge; runner-up S. and the second defendant J.. Houghton.
charged with the possession of 175 Norton Cup Handicap:-Winner-taels of raw opium on board the George Lee; runner-up-R. G. same steamer,
Det.-Bergt. J. E. Hayward said Craig.
Club Singles Handicap: Winner that the defendants were arrested R. P. Phillips; runner-up-Lon May 15 at the China Merchants' ale was strapped around his leg. Jack..
Whart by a Revenue Omeer who Club Doubles Handicap:-Win- suspected them of carrying bad the ners W. J. Geal and H. Gitting; them searched and found runners-up--F. J. Herridge and A. aplum strapped around their bodies and legs. The defendants were E. Bilkstone.
travelling from Shanghat to Can- ton and were dressed in some sort of a uniform. The second defen- dant had a badge of the Opium Suppression Guild.
MAINTENANCE CASE
Hearing Fixed
Wong Pong-shing appeared on remand before Mr. 8. F. Balfour- at the Central Court on Saturday summoned by his wife, Chu Mee yau for desertion, persistent cruel- ty and neglect to provide a rea- sonable maintenance,
.. 1
LARCENY CHARGE
One Conviction
Appearing on remand, Kwong First defendant was fined $1,200 Chiti, 38, unemployer charged 01 six months and the second $1.-..with the larceny from the person 100 or eight months.
couple should live apart from the parents.
of one brown leather purse con- taining $9.70, appeared before Mr. 8. F. Balfour at the Central Court on Saturday.
Shun Tung. 39. unemployed, and No assurance had been given Kwong Bin, 28, coolte, were charg and he therefore applied for &ed with (a) receiving and' (b) temporary maintenance, order. alding, Kwong Chiu in committing
the crime of larceny.
Chu Chak-son. 2 Chinese tea-
cher said that he also lived at the same address and that he did not think that the place was for sell ing wine but only for the mere entertainment of the defendant's
friends' who whenever they came. were given something to drink.
R. O. Grimmitt said that the I & E Department had asked that His Worship' take a serious view of the case as sailors and soldiers under the influence of drinks, had been seen leaving the place 17 the company of girls. A license to sell liquors costs $1,000. In view of the high cost of the license, Mr. Balfour fined the de- fendant $500.
MANY MOURNERS
At Funeral Of Master C. L. Agabeg
Master Cyril Leopold Agabes, who
It will be recalled that the mat- to live with her husband separate lainant was a passenger on the pital after a week's liners, was It will be recalled that the com- died on Friday in the French hos-
Wong Wal and Wong Mok-ang, parents of the husband, were also charged with assault
with by the BCA
Mr. Lo sad that it was a pity that the girl would not go back
meat behind before going.
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Maizes
RICE STOLEN FROM STEAMER
TWO JUNKS INVOLVED '
Fines Imposed On Occupants
Robbery of 19 sacks of rice by two junks, Involving five people. was related to Mr. E. Himsworth a the Kowloon Magistracy оп Saturday. when the master and mistress of junk No. 115V, Wong Yau (39) and Kwok Wan (33), were charged with possession of one bag containing 84 lbs. of rice suspected to have been stolen, and Chung Ho (32) master of junk No. B.51877. Leung Sing (30) foki, and Tang Ngan (67) widow of No. 325 Queen's Road West were charged" with theft of 18 sacks of rice.
The two cases were taken seper- ately, Grown Sergeant M Mattin- son prosecuted in both cases,
The prosecuting meer stated that whilst on duty on police launch No. 5, the two junks were alongside the sa Prominen: which was unloading dee. On the first Junk, the accused dumped two sacks of rice over the side. They claimed that the rice had been given them by an unknown man on board the steainer.
Regarding Junk No. B.5187V, a search on board revealed eighteen sacks in the hold. These were also claimed to have been loaded on the instructions of an unknown
person.
. די
All the accused were fined $5 or in default two weeks' imprison- ment, while 'Leung Sipg, who ad- mifted, a previous conviction for a breach against the oplum ordin- ance, was fined $20 or six weeks' imprisonment
ter W29 remanded last week from the parents-in-law. The pending the matter being dealt 8.0.A. had suggested this separa- 5.5. L Mun which had since left buried in the Catholic Cemetery on Joseph's College, Messrs. A. A. Mar- tion and that the parents continue for Salgon with the complainant Saturday. Father E. Terumi of- cal, H. J. C. Rocha, H. Dixon, C. Mr. Hin Shing Lo appeared for, to give the husband financial on board. He left a written state-clated at the graveside. the defendants, and Mr. BBC. support. On the grounds that the Brooks for the complainant said wife would not return to the hug that the S.C.A. had recommended band Mr. Lo felt that he must that the wife, should return to her oppose the application for the husband on the assurance that temporary order."
FH. Rocha, C. Nolasco da Sliva, A. Chief mourners were Mr. F. J.Nolasco da Silva,”/B. Batoros, E. On Saturday after hearing the Agabeg (Father), Godfrey and Leo-Montalto, O. Never and R K, Ho. evidence of the translator, the nard (brothers), Eva and A'da Among those who sent wreaths first and third defendants were (alsters) and Mr. E. Mauricio Kwere Mesars, E. Mauricio, Bze Wo. discharged and the second was (grandfather).“
A A. Marcal, Phyllis McDougal, she would be properly maintained The case was Axed for hearing sentenced to six months hard Others present included Brother Ah Hung. Chan Yuk-sal and Shu in the future, and that the young on Friday.
labour.
Joseph and Brother Justin from St. wok-lin.