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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.

FORGED NOTE

CASE

UNEMPLOYED TEACHER IN DOCK

FAILED TO

INFORM AUTHORITIES

CAR OWNERSHIP

Private car No. 74 featured in six Committal proceeding 01 G

summonses at the Central Court charge of uttering a forged $50 note yesterday when Dr. T. T. Mok, Mr. of the Hong Kong and Shanghai

Nagel and Mr. Hon Yau-lam Bank, were commenced at the Row-appeared before Mr. W. Schofield loon Magistracy yesterday when a 25 year old unemployed teacher, wa charged before Mr. Q. A...A. Mactadyes with the utterance of the note "with intent to defraud" Cheong on May 8. at the Wing Goldsmith Shop. No. 149 Shanghal Street.

1

An additional charge of posses sion of a torged note was

levied against the accused..

Detective Inspector A. H. Elston appeared for the prosecution.

DRUG COMPANY SUMMONED

Alleged Misuse Of

Trade Label.

Action against the Kwong Tung Drug Co., No. 166, Des Voeux Road Central was taken by Chu Yuu Chi trading as the Chee Joong Hing firm at No. 20 Connaught

in connection with the summonses. Road West, in that they, the de- Dr. T. T. Mot was, summoned fendan: Aria, on April 17 did sell with falling to notify the 1.G.P. of or did have in the.r possession for his disposal of Car No. 74 within "the purpose of sale or trade cer- forty-eight hours.

Mr. L. Nagel was summoned for falling to notify (1) his acquiring of the car and (2) his disposal of the car within the stipulated 48 hours.

Mr. Hon Yau-lam was summoned for falling to notify of his ge- quisition of the car within the said 48 hours."

Outlining the facts of the case. Inspector Eston sald that on the

Mr. Hon was also summoned for night of May 8, the accused, Chung allowing his car No. 74, on May 14

went to a goldsmithto cause an obstruction in Wynd- Wai Leung. shop in Shanghai Street and asked ham Street near the Dairy Farm to see a ring. He tendered a $50 and secondly for unnecessarily note in payment. The geldsmithsounding his horn at 9,45 am, in said that he thought it was a for- Ice House Street. gery and sent a shop foki with the note to another goldsmith shop for the latter's opinion. The toki re- turned to say that it had been pro- nounced a torgery.

AGREED TO GO

The accused was then asked to go to the station and he at once agreed. At the station he Was searched and only a further seven cents in good money was found in his possession.

In answer to the charge. Inspec- tor Elston said that the accused stated that he did not know the

He was bad.

claimed his brother gave it to him to buy a ring.

note

Ho Chi Nam, of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora- tion gave evidence regarding the forged note. He said that it was Kot a good forgery in several res- pects. Further evidence regarding the interrupted sale of a ring in the goldsmith shop was given by Leung To. an accountant of the Wing Cheung" shop, Street.

tuin goods, namely, patent medi- cine to which a forged trade mark resembung trade mark No. 287, of 1920 was alsely applied.

The case was heard before Mr. IS F. Balfour at the Central

Magistracy yesterday.

Mr. F. X. d'Almada, Sut, was for

the defendant Arm. Mr. H. A. de

B.

KAIPING COAL

FOR HOME, FACTORY, & POWER HOUSE,

HOME, FACTORY AND BUIKERS

POWER HOUSE,

TUGS & BLOCOS.

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

DODWELL & CO., LTD., Agents, Hong Kong.

Botelho was for the complain-UNMUZZLED AND

"ont firm.

It wil be recalled that the complainant firm was stated by

Mr. Botelho to have heard rumours that another medicine bearing his trade mark was on the market. also noticed from his books that his sales were go-

Dr. Mok said that he thought Complainant that. Mr. Nagel would inform the Police at the change of ownershiping down. He had circulars made, and distributed to his clients "in" Canton and it was also printed 'in the newspaper.

Dr. Mok was fined $5. Mr. Nagel was fined $5 on each summons and Mr. Hon was fined $5 each on the charges of falling to report and unnecessarily sounding his horn and 7 on the obstruction charge.

OTHER SUMMONSES Mr. F. J. Boden of the N.AA.FI admitting to the summons for allowing his car No. 897 to be on that portion of Kennedy Road which is closed to traffic on May 12 at 8 p.m., was fined $10 by Mr.. W. Schofield at the Central Court yesterday.

OBSTRUCTION

UNLICENSED BITCH

ARMY OFFICER "

FINED

GUILTY KNOWLEDGE

NOT PROVED

Forged Note Case

i

At the Criminal Sessions yes- terday, a verdict of "Not Gulity" was returned by the jury in the case in which Chlu Tsol, a woman, 22, was charged with uttering a forged Hong Kong Government $1 Lt. C. C. Garthwaite, R. A. Mess,

currency note and with possession Gun Club Hill, Kowloon, the Hongot two other forged $1 notes of the

Interport On April 17 he gave his foki in- Kong

cricketer and

same issue. to structions to go the Kwong hockey player was fined a total of Tung Drug Store and buy some of $27 by Mr. E. Himsworth at the this medicine for him. The medi- Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for cine was called "Po Chl. Sui." They allowing a black mongrel dog to foki bought the medicine as or- be abroad without a muzzle on May ciered. in consequence of which the at Chatham Road near the shop was raided and 546 bottles "Chlidren's Playground, and with were found there,

having no licence for the animal,

Lt... Garthwaite was not present in court, but sent a spokesman.

Yesterday the complainant went into the box and was Mr. d'Almada and sald that cross-examined when he registered the trade mark

in Canton he gave as his address the Kwong Yee Foong firm. Mr d'almada intimated that the de- fence was that the defendant firm

Summoned for obstruction, on bought the bottles from a firm by May 17, by parking his car No. 1504 the name of Au Wah, which firm at the junction of Bonham and in turn bought them from the Pokfulam Roads, Mr. R. V. Strijev-Kwong Yee Foong firm of Canton, Mr. R. G. Xaver, superinten- sky appeared before Mr. W. Scho- Shanghal

Held at the Central Court yester-dant of the Hong Kong Printing day and was fined $5.

Arm was called and he testified to the printing of the labe's

After further evidence the case was adjourned until June 2.

CONVERSION RATE

SALARIES AND EXEMPTION PLAN

At to-day's meeting of the Legii- tative Council, the Hon. Colonial Treasurer will move the following resolution:

"Resolved pursuant to section 6 of the Hong Kong Government Ber- vice (Levy on Salaries) Ordinance, 1936, that with effect on and from the 1st day of January, 1936, the salaries which are expressed in terms of sterling, of all officers of the Hong Kong Government Ser- viec who are or shall be absent from the Colony on leave for a perlod exceeding three months or who are or shall be absent from the Colony on duty for any period shall be wholly exempt from the operation of the special conversion rate provided for in section 2 (4) of the sald Ordinance during the "period in which such officers are

so absent.""

The Council will also take the Arst readings of á BEL to amend'

the Marriage Ordinance. 1875, and

Defendant said that there was no indication at the place that he was hot allowed to park therë,

Sergt. Youe said that the defen- 'ant could have parked a little further along where the road was. wider instead of in the narrow part as he did and close to the corner.

BANISHEES BEFORE COURT

Maximum Sentences Imposed

“It looks as if a more effective measure must be devised to keep these people out of the Colony," said Mr. E.. His- worth. the Second Kowloon Court Magistrate yesterday 'in. dealing with several cases of banishees who appeared before him charged with returning to the Colony before the expira- tion of" their various déporta- tion orders.

Three of the men were sentenced

of a Bill to amend the Protection to a year's imprisonment each

of Women and Girls Ordinance. while a fourth was sentenced to

1897; and the second reading of a Bill to amend the Female Domestic Service Ordinance, 1923.

four months in jail.

Ho Ngan, 26 unemployed pleaded that he had returned to see a younger brother in order to get some money. He was emerging from tea shop when he was ar- Tue Kang-yuen, 23, unemployed rested. He admitted being banish- appeared before Mr. S. F. Balfoured on February 23 this year for 10 at the Central Magistracy yesteryears.

"-BOUND OVER

day charged with assaulting Chul Shek Yau, 32 years, unemployed," Ping, at Gilman Street near Con- [said, that he had returned to ob- naught Road.

: tain money as he was 11. He was Johnson stated banished as recently as the 4th of that the fight arose out of a dis-jast month for 10 years. pute over a hawker's pitch. Both were hawkers.

** Sub-InspectOI

Wong Hong, 37 years, unemploy

cd banished on February 10 this Defendant was bound over in $10. year, said that he knew nobody in

the country and had returned "to borrow some money." He admitted three previous offences against the oplum ordinancés.

"...

GAMBLERS CAUGHT Leung Po, 30. unemployed and twenty other men appeared before Mr. B. F. Balfour yesterday at the Bentences of a year's imprison- Central Court charged with gam- ment each were imposed on the bling. Mrri defendant, was charged above. Inspector Stimson of the with keeping a common gaming Water Police prosecuted. house at No. 59, Stanley Street, ground floor.

Chui Ping, à 39-year-old atter banished on November 19, Last year Ten of the defendants being ab- was sentenced to tour months' im sent their total balls of 330 was prisonment. He admitted serving estreated. Three pleaded not three months last year, for a breach guilty, saying that they were only. watching, were discharged. other jail terms.

of the opium ordinance, besides First defendant was fined $40 or

Inspector Portailion, of Mong PETANI A Kok Station, prosecuted.

POWDER three weeks. The remainder $3 or

6

The case it will be recalled was

remanded for a week owing to an apparent misunderstanding on the part of the defendant. The Ma gistrate yesterday sald that he had received a letter from Lt. Garth- waite explaining matters, and 1 which the accused so adotted gullt for both offences.

The accused was arrested on April 15 In the evening when she tendered one of the notes to a woman hawker after having pur- chased a packet of cigarettes.

A denial of any guilty knowledge that the notes were forged was the defence, which was in the hands of Mr. Leo D'Almada, J. instructed by Mr. F. H, Loseby.

The trial was conducted by Mr. J. Hayden, who was Justice J. assisted by a jury comprising: Messrs. R. W. Smith, Leong Shu- ming Billings? A. Drummond. Chan Tak-sang, Lam Tit-hong, M. A. da Bouza and E. L. Rocha.

J. Mr. M. Abbott. Assistant Crown Solicitor prosecuted.

Sergeant Dewar of the Water Police, appeared as the complain- art. Inspector Stimson, who pro the animal was apparently a bitch, secuted pointed out to the Bench and not a dog as stated. This mis- that a licence had only been taken take would not have occurred had out yesterday morning. He asked Bergt. Dewar been given courteous leave to amend the summons asasalsturice.

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