THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,

Affiliated with the FAIRMONT HOTEL COMFANT of the Paside Const and

ATAMI:-

ATAKI HOTEL.

ME: HOTEL

the Uno Hori OGKFany of America.

BEPPU (Kyushu)i-

KAMINOI HOTEL OBUZENJI (Nikko) LIAK SIDE HOTEL FUKUOKA

HOTEL

KroBRINTSI GIFU GEFAHOTEL

KAMAKURA, su

KAIIN HOTEL

КАМІКОСНІ

MEMBER HOTELS

(46 IN ALL

IN JAPAN-

KARUIZAWA NAGOYA ---

*Max BloTEL

*MALA HOTEL

NAGOTA HOTEL

KOSEIEN (midway NARA 1-

between Usaka NA HOTEL and Kobe) KON HOTEL

KOBE

Оклата Дотль

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"KYOTO

KYOTO HOTEL "Miraxa HoraL

Japan Alpe MATSUSHIMA ;-

*KANIKOCHI

• Bank HoTEL

IMPERIAL HOTEL MIYAJIMA

KARATSU (near

Fukuoka)

MITASIMA HOTEL MIYANOSHITA

(Hakone).-

NIKKO

Kamata Hotel

OSAKA

Doan Hor

HOTEL NEW ORAKA ΟΛΑΚΑ ΠΟΤΑΣ

OTSU (ɑear Lake

Biwa}

SHIMONOSE T BAO BOTEL TAKABAZUKA (near Kobe) TAKARAZOKA

HOTEL TOKYO-

INTAXIAL HOTEL ZMIA HOTEL OMOR! HOTEL TOKYO RAILWAY

UNZEN

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KYUSHU HOTEL FloraL SHINYU HOTEL UNZEN Kaxxo

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SAPPORO.-

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ROTAL

16

IN TAIWAN (FORMO)— TAIHUKU - TAIWAN RAILWAY HOTAL

IN MANCHUKUO:-

KARATSU SEASIDE

ENTE: FOSIya Hotel

IN CHOSEN

HEIJO

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YAMATO HOTEL DAIREN:

KEIJO :-

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YAMATO HOTEL

ROSHIGAURA:- YAMATO HOTEL

•Opas in Summer Only,"

For information, please apply to Secretary,"

HOTEN (Makdon) YAMATO HOTEL

RYOJUN (Port

Arthur) :- YAMATO HOTEL

THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION

Care of Turun BUREAU DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYA, TOKYO

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936.

NEW MEMBER OF

ד

COUNCIL

Mr. M. T. Johnson Is Sworn In

MANY NEW BILLS

Mr. M. T. Johnson was yes- terday sworn in as an unofi- cial member of the Legislative Council in the absence of Sir Henry Pollock who is on leave. Members present at the meeting were:-

His Excellency the Governor. General A. W., Bartholomew, G.O.C.

Colonial Secretary (Mr. North). Attorney General (Mr Alabaster) Secretary Tor Chinese Affairs (Mr. Carrie).

Colonial Treasurer (Mr. Taylor). Harbour Master (Cdr. Hole). Director of Medical and Sanitary Services (Dr. Wellington).

Director of Public Works (Mr. Tickle).

Mr. J. J. Paterson.

Mr. S. W. Tso.

Mr. T. N. Chau.

Mr. W. H. Bell.

Mr. M. K. La

Mr. S. H. Dodwell.

Mr. A. F. B. Silva-Netto. Mr. M. T. Johnson. Deputy Clerk MacDougall),

of Council (Mr.

NEW BILLS following

business

The transacted:-

SUA

GOVERNMENT CUTS INTO ITS EXPENSES

Colonial Treasurer's Review

COUNCIL MEETING

The appropriation of a sup- plementary sum of $122,771.15 to defray the charges of 1935 was presented to the Legisla- tive Council yesterday. In moving the first reading of the bull the Colonial Treasurer (Mr. Taylor) said:

THREE MONTHS FOR MANSLAUGHTER

STRUCK MAN WITH

BERI BERI

Taree Monins impriSONMURU was imposed yesterday on Panz Kl-yip, 24 student, for the manslaughter of Chu San- tam, 48, at Shumshulpo on May

1.

The Chief Justice (Sir Atholl MacGregor) said the sentence,” was

of the

precarious light because state of Chu's health and the fact that ordinarily the blow struck by Pang would not have caused death.

The

following jury STD. panelled-Messra. C. A. Golden- burg (foreman), Kwan Yip-kwong. So Man-ying, Au Fong-yue, Tung Wing-ki Ho Quee-him and Thong Po-bing.

Coples of the detailed statement of expenditure and the report on the finances for 1935 have already, been furnished to each member.

The details of all Items making up this sum have already been fu ly explained to Honourable Mem- bers from time to time and have received the approval of the Finance Committee, and of

this Council in the usual way.

The sum of $122,771.15 repre-i sents the total of the supple- quarrel varied, said Mr. Williams for although Chu's wife and step- mentary appropriation required, no regard being allowed for under ex-Chu twice in the stomach, Pang son declared that Pang had struck penditure on the other heads of the Estimates.

5

Actually, of course, there was La very large saving, the total expenditure being $28.291,636 against an estimate of $32,556,- 102 a decrease of $4,264.166. Ordinary Expenditure for the ypar amount to $25.030,568. The report of the Finance Com- against $27,384,900 in 1934 and mittee (No. 51 of June 17 was against $28,976,652 estimated tor adopted.

The rescission of by-law 1 can-

Public

Works Extraordinary tained in the

the amounted to $2.801.919 compared schedule of Hawkers Ordinance, 1935, under with an actual

expenditure the heading "B. Licensed itiner- $3.784,166 in 1934 and compared ant) hawkers" made by the Urban with $3,070,450 approved for 1935. Council of May 26, was approved.

The following bills were read for the Arst time:-

A bill to authorise the appro- priation of a supplementary sum of $122.771.15 to defray the charges

of 1935,

A bill to regulate certain pleasure grounds, bathing places and places of public resort.

11

A bill to amend the factories and Workshops Ordinance, 1932,

A bill to amend the Jury Ordı- nance, 1887.

The following bills were read i second and third time and became law:-

A bill to amend the Estate Duty Ordinance, 1932.

A bill to amend further the law relating to pensions.

Council adjourned sine die."

1935,

of

REVENUE FALLS Revenue for the year amounted to $28.430.550 or $2.155,100 below the original estimate of $30,585,650, But as the total expenditure was less, viz, $28,291,636, the difference assets over liabilities on December of $138,914 increased the excess of 31, 1935, making that sum $12,387,-

659

The principal increases and de creases of the more important sub- heads of revenue compared with the original estimate for 1935 are explained in the report on the finances for 1933.

The Assistant Attorney General (Mr. EH Williams), who pro- secuted, said that Chu died follow- ing a quarrel with Pang to whom he owed money.. Stories of the

qenied the assault and alleged that Chu, his wife and step-son had at- tacked him, and he had run away. Chu was taken to the Kowloon Hospital where he was found to De dead and Ping was arrested the next day.

Dr. G. H. Henry, medical officer the Kowloon Mortuary, who conducted the post mortem, sald death was due to haemorrhage following a ruptured spleen. Chu said, and his spleen was greatly en- was a sufferer from beri beri, he larged.

Evidence of the assault was giver by Cheng Kam, Chu's widow, and Chu Lol, his step-son.

Pang denied the assault in evi- dence from the witness box..

CONSTABLE FIRES INTO MOB

THREATENED WHEN HE MADE ARREST

The expenditure estimates for Surrounded by a crowd who the year were based on Sils were infuriated at his arresting an 41. and a deficit of $1,970,452 unlicensed bootblack, P. C. Sahib was budgeted for.

Singh was forced to draw his Very wide fluctuations occurred service" revolver and fire into the in exchange from the opening rate mob, inflicting a bullet wound on of is. Bid. In January to 2s. 6d. In a 21 year-old-Toki of the "Keung April, Thereafter rates declined Sheung Evening News" necessitat-

LICENCE BOARDS steadily at first but rapidly during ing the removal of the latter to

TO GO

NEW SYSTEM FOR HAWKERS

Because of abuses of the system, iünerant hawkers will no longer be issued with num- bered licence boards.

In mentioning the matter at the Legislative Counch yesterday the Attorney General (Mr. Alabaster) said:

The Urban Council has decided under section 4. of the Hawker's Ordinance, 1935, to rescind by-law No. 1 under the heading "B. Licensed itinerant) hawkers" in the Schedule to that Ordinance.

The by-law in question provided for the issue of numbered licence boards to licensed itinerant haw-. kers. This system led to abuses and it had been decided to discon- tinue the issue of these boards. The linerant hawkers will still have to have licences.

The rescission was approved.

FAILED TO NOTIFY AUTHORITIES

At the Kowloon Magistracy yes. terday, a fine of $10 was imposed

hospita..

Around the Courts

BROKE HIS BOND Charged with the larceny or an ice-cream container from No. 4. Conduit Road, the residence of Mr. Henry, Leung Po. 35, unemployed, was brought before Mr. J. H B Lee at the Central Court yester- day.

Sub-Inspector Kirby stated that the container was put into the garden for the Dairy Farm coolle to come along and remove it.

Defendant had a previous bona of $50 which was enforced with an alternative of one month and on the present charge he was also

sentenced to one month.

SNATCHER

BAG Mles Packwood, living at No. 8. St. John's Mantalons, Garden Road was the complainant in the case wherein Lam Tak, 22. unemployed was charged before Mr. J. H... B. Lee with the larceny from the per- son of a handbag.

Sub-Inspector Sabey said that at p.m. "on Tuesday, Miss Packwood was walking along Des Voeux Road when the defendant came up from behind and snatched the bag. The total value of the bag and its con- tents was 320.

i

SNATCHER GAOLED Appearing on remand before Mr. J. H. B. Lee at the Central Court yesterday on a charge of larceny of an earring by snatching. Tse Kwan, 25, unemployed who was re- manded for a medical examination was sentenced to six months' hard " labour.

Det.-Sergt. Cashman appeared fur the prosecution.

· FOR OWN CONSUMPTION Accepting the guilt of the charge with which his nephew. was sum- moned before Mr. J. H B. Lee at the Central Court yesterday, that of possession of two taels of opium at No. 196, Queen's Road West, Tam Tal, aged 74, was sentenced- to a fine of $20 or seven days, the nephew., Tam Hoi, being dis- charged.

R. O. Grimmitt appeared for the prosecution.

Mt. E. I. Zimmern was for the defendant and pleaded not guilty." The uncle when charged before Mr. Lee said that the opium was his." It was for his own consumption.

Defendant was remanded for 24 ARMED ROBBERY

hours for a medical examination.

WIRELESS PROSECUTION Cheung Wak Keung, of No. 10 fined $15 for posession of a wire- Nathan Road, ground floor was

less set without a Beence at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday. De- fendant claimed that the set was not his property, but that he had borrowed it to effect repairs. The Prosecution in evidence stated that when the premises were visited, the set was found in good condi- tion. The case was heard by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen. Mr. Jefferies, appeared on behalf of the Post Master General.

ON JUNK

Passenger Robbed Of $270 In Cash

CASE REMANDED

Theft of $270 from a passenger on board a funk, was mentioned it a larceny charge heard against 4+ year-old-unemployed at the Bowloon Magistracy yesterday,、

The larceny was alleged to have occurred on board clasa IV. boat No. 2094K when the boat' was off Steep Island on March 11 last. when Ng Yee, master of Yee Kee snap. 44 Praya West, was victimised or all available cash. The robber. Wong Yee brandished a revolver.

Acting Sub-Inspector A, Kinnear or the Water Police appeared for the prosecution. The case was re- munded.

BANISHEE STEALS Charged with the larceny of a bicycle, Lal Pun. 31, unemployed, appeared before Mr. J. H. B. Lee at the Central Court yesterday.

Det.-Sergt. T. Cashman said that the bicycle was left outside a shop and while thus unattended it was stolen by the defendant. Defen- dant was arrested on information

An additional charge of return-. ning from banishment was pre- against Wong Yee, a rifle in ad- terred against the defendant. He altion to the revolver was mention-

banished for 10 years

ea in this connection. March 18 this year

Defendant was sentenced to two months on the Arst charge and to eight months on the second.

Was

on

'SOLICITING CHARGE Chan Nin, 50, unemployed was the last three months of the year, the closing rate on December 31

sentenced to three months by Mr. The incident occurred shortly. H. B. Lee at the Central Court being Is. 3jd.

afte: 8 am yesterday, when the yesterday when he The average rate for the whole constable in the course of his beat charged with soliciting for an im

appeared year was, however, is. 11-9/18d., | had occasion to frrest the

mortal purpose at the junction of and it will readily be seen how unlicensed bootblack near Pot-

Connaught Road and Wing Woo favourable a reaction this has had tinger Street The latter refused

Street. on our sterling commitments, such to move and created a scene which as salaries, pensions and stores. attracted the attention of the

whose sympathies Or $12.701,739 provided for per- crowd, sonal emoluments only $10,248,800 with the bootblack. was required. Pensions were esti- Soon the constable mated at $2,070.000 but cost only $1.555,605. Under "Other Charges" $4.632,853 was provided but only $3,730.038 expended.

The Arst reading was passed.

were

was sur

rounded by the mob, in the course of which he fell to the ground. Unable to draw his truncheon the constable had to resort to the use of his revolver. He fired ове round into the mob, the bullet taking effect in the unfortunate man's thigh. In the comination that ensued the bootblack got away and the injured man, L Fan, was removed to hospital where his 16 stated to be not

ARMY VICTIMISED BY condition PETTY THIEVES

HEAVY PUNISHMENT

ASKED

"I ask your Worship to take a serious view of this case as there has been a 4umber of larconies in the barracas," said Detective Sergeant Davies, of the Water Police, in prosecuting three men charged variously for thefts

on Ow Yick Bang, married woman of thirteen electric fan blades, four

.when

of 31, Foon Wah Street, Orst floor, brass coat hangers, and twenty-two she appeared before M. pieces of electric copper cable, pro- Macfadyen in answer to a sumperty of Sergeant Major F. Peters, mons for falling to notify a change | Royal Engineers Office, Whitfield of address of a mui tsal, Luk Foon Barracks. aged 21,

The thefts were alleged to nave Inspector H, W. Fraser of the taken place between June 11 and 8.0.A. stated that on May 30 a lady 19. One of the accused was addi- Inspector visited the defendant at tionally charged with stealing a her address at No. 19, Nanking canvas cover, Street but was informed that she Sergt. Davies said that the cop- had removed to another address. per wire had been disposed of for The removal took place on April | about $34. It meant that the 14, defendant then leaving for whole cable length was now uje.. Canton. The mu! tsai was wel less, cared for and defendant claimed that she had instructed the girl to report the inatter,

"This type of case is on the Increase," said Inspector Fraser.

Cheung Muk, 24, umemployed was sentenced to six months, imprison- |ment, while Wong Man Suen, 28. also unemployed was sent to jail for four months. Cheung Hop, 25. the third accused was discharged.

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An additional charge of posses- 01 arins, was also levied

TICTR

AN UNUSUAL

ACCIDENT

Swinging Lamp Across Tram Wires

More than ten east bound trams were at a standstill shortly after lu o'clock yesterday morning, when the are lamp along Johnston Road "near the Wanchai Fire Station its suddenly broke loose from juztenings and fell across the tram wires at that place. At the time an east bound tram was just pass- ing the spot and the heavy im- elements across the wires made it necessary for the car to stop. Later on no less than 10 other carg was remanded until mad to call a halt to enable 'work-

MORE DUD COINS Chan San Ching, an ex-soldier, aged 29, appeared before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Court yes- terday charged with the possession of 33 gounterfeit ten-cent pieces in High Street on June 20.

The case July 2.

serious. He was operated upon yesterday for the removal of the bullet.

mea to put the lamp right. Luckily there was no damage done as the live wires overhead were strong enough to bear the extra weight.

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