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1
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936.
POSSESSION OF HEROIN PILLS
Heavy Fine And Imprisonment
RAID ON FLOOR DESCRIBED
A PUZZLE TO THE POLICE
DOCK THEFTS TRACED
السيب
TEST CARRIED OUT
PO PUI LOTTERY CHARGE
Around the Courts
· PULLEY FROM PEAR TRAM : Road, and when near the junction Exhibiting a record of 15 previous of Caine Road and Castle Road the convictions Ng Lun. 37, was con defenant shot out with his car in such a manner that 'Sergi victed before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Court of the theft of your had to give way, though he a pulley from the Peak Tramway, had the right of way. that and was sentenced to 4 months
"Defendant was fined $23. hard labour with two years' Po- lice supervision.
Smart Police work to vindicate themselves of a charge made by a man arrested for the possession of Po Piu lottery tickets they "planted" the incriminating evidence on his person, was dis- closed at the Central Court yester- day before Mr. Burgess 16
Theft of goods from the boiler shop, Kowloon Docks which had Huzzled the dock police for the past three weeks, were finally traced to an odd job painter who was subsequently found to have gained admittance to the docks by a false disc."
Possession of 35,000 heroin pill at No. 209 Fa Yuan Street, second floor, was alleged against two un employed men at the Kowloon
The man, Wong Shing, 32, c Magistracy yesterday, when re-
42 Wuhu Street. ground floor ap. manded proceedings were heard peared before Mr. E. Himsworth by Mr. E., Himsworth. The ac-
at the Kowloon Magistracy yester- cused were Li Lam, 30, unemploy day charged with larceny of en ed and a youth named La Fungine parts, eccentive strap. valued said to be a brother of the older at $20.00.
man.
Revenue Officer A. W. Grimmitt
Sub-Inspector Kellet informed the court that accused was seen
on
The case was Arst heard Thursday, when Kwong Kin, 34, a shopkeeper, was charged with the possession of 119 po plu tickets at No. 9, Po Hung Fồng, on July
21.
Sergeant Hill said that the de fendant removed the pulley trom the track and was seen by à con-
stable carrying it.
DANGEROUS DRIVING Chan Fo, driver of car No. 1298. was charged before Mr. W. Scho- Mr. C. A. Sutherton Ruas was field at the Central Court yester- day of dangerous driving on July for the defence.
Sub-Inspector Kirby for the11 in Caine Road at the junction
with Castle Road. was for the prosecution, whilst walking in and out of the yard police said that the tickets were Mr D. McCollum appeared for the with other workman for the past found on a shelf in the defen- dant's house. Defendant said that they were found on his person in lower right hand jacked his pocket.
defence.
couple of days, and when stopped on auspicion was found to have trousers. concealed the stolen goods in his He admitted stealing it from the boller shop which was visited and it was discovered that a rod and four bolts had been dis- membered to get the strap. These articles were found on the floor.
It was the general practice, said: Sub-Inspector Kellet for the dock hands to place a disc in a box o:: entering the works, and to remove it on leaving, and accused had used a false one in this connec- tion.
R. O. Grimmitt gave evidence that on July 12 at 10.30 am, ac- companied by Mr. H. A. Taylor, Monopoly Analyst, and detectives heralded the floor by virtue of a general search warrant, Continu- ing witness said: I knocked on door and received no reply al- though I heard voices inside the ficor. I rapped on the door again and getting no reply I burst the door in and the only person I could see on the floor at the time. was a woman. I rushed through to the back, glancing in the dif- ferent rooms as I went. and found the back door was locked from the outside. I burst that door open. I came back into the main room of the floor where I found a drying cupboard in the hallway.
He pleaded that he had return- pill making machine, scales etc.. 1 basket and a trunk. The only ed to look for employment.
Relating accused's record, the furniture was a tresale bed. pack-Magistrate said that the accused ing case and a basket containing crockery ware packed up.
While I Was examining the floor, both defendants wearing singlets, were brought in from the rear
Mr. door accompanied by Taylor and detectives.
OCCUPANTS QUESTIONED First defendant stated he lived there and paid $35 a month in rent and had resided there for several months.
I asked.defendant if all the gear on the floor was his and he said it was. He produced a key to the
trunk which contained seven pac- kets of heroin pills which defen- dant admitted were his.
Second defendant said he lived there for three days. His father was dead.
At this stage. Mr. McCallum objected to the answers made by both defendants going in as evi-
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Wong was additionally charged with being a returned
banishee, having been deported from the Colony on February 12 last year for ten years,
had served three month last year for theft and six months in 1934 for a similar o enca.
A total of seven months' impri- sonment was imposed on the two charges.
WOLFRAM ORE
•
Theft of Wolfram ore from. No. 21 Nan. Chang Street, Shamshulpo by two unemployed man, was re- lated at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday.
Detective Sergeant Forrest told Mr. Macfadyen that the accused Sze To Fat and Sze To Nam were discovered by a Chinese detective helping themselves to the ore by removing a board from a wooden partition separating the shop from
Stairway. Altogether 23 cattles had been taken, when they were _Interrupted.
The Magistrate said that he would note the objection, ".
Some glue and a bottle of que Cross-examined by Mr. McCul-drying bianco were found near the tum. witness stated that infor-accused mers were paid out of Govern ment funds. A reward was paid by Government for all discoveries of non-Government opium.
Mr. McCullum: And Revenue Öfficers are proportionately re- warded? They certainly are not!
and it was apparently their intention to replace the board' with glue and paint if white again.
Sentences of three month hard labour on each, were imposed.
When the Jacket was produced there was no right hand pocket. The defendant sald that it must have been taken off.
"
The case was then remanded for 24 hours to take off the left band pocket and compare the stitch marks.
The jacket was again produced in Court yesterday, minus the left hand pocket. The stitch marks were compared and His Worship stitch marks remarked that the
of the recently removed left hand pocket were clearly visible. Од the right were no marks at alk That Indicated that the pocket had either not been there or it had been removed a long time ago.
The defence crumbled and the defendant was convicted, and was fined $200 or three months.
FIGHT OVER MONEY
CHOPPER ATTACK
W8.9
Li Sum, 21, a bricklayer, charged berore Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Court yesterday with assaulting Chan Six, 29, 2 stonebreaker, bodily harm at the site of
causing grevious
Queen Mary Hospital on July 2.
Detective
the
Sergeant Riddell stated that at 8.30 pm on July 2, the
complainant went to the Queen Mary Hospital site to gam- ble and there won $14.90 from Wan Fong, who was partnership with the
paying in Not having the money on him at
defendant.
the time, Wan Fong asked the defendant and the complainant to go to a nearby matshed to get the money. On entering the mat- shed, the defendant took a chop- per and struck the complainant twice in the back. The
com-
Mr. Taylor then gave evidence A KOWLOON EYESORE plainant was in the Hospital for
!! arrest.
ד'
Second defendant was discharg- ed because of insuficient evidence.
DEFENDANT'S STORY..
When the boulevard scheme was planned for Chatham Road, thus transforming an ugly strip of land into a thing to be admired, Kow-
one week
..
Sergeant Riddell added that there had been quite a lot of gambling going on at the site. but the people were hard to catch There had been quite a number
L: Lum occupying the witness box testified that the fat in Faloon residents, were more than dr fights with choppera
Yuen Street belonged to one Li Lum. Witness was asked to visit the floor to assist in removal pre parations when the police arrived. He denied stating that he was the inciple tenant, and that he had claimed to have lived there for several months. "I told him dicating R. O. Grimmitt) that L Lum was the principle tenant."
When the revenue officers knocked at the door. he and his brother, stated witness, were made to go down the back stair- way by L Lum's wife. They were arrested by the raiding party and brought back to the front room of the flat.
"The property," stated witness," was not mine. I was not in pos- session of hardin."
Asked to explain how the door, at the back came to be locked from the outside, witness replied that L Lum's wife must have locked it.
R. O. Grimmitt-I put it to you that you locked the door-No I
did not have the key.
over
debta There were six last month. Defendant was ordered to pay or one mouth. He sentenced to three
аво
months.
thankful But now abuse is being made of the benches and it is high time, the authorities did something $25 amends to curb the nuisance. More often W3S than not in the evening, when there is still light. Chinese of the coolie class are, to be seen, some naked from the waist up, and their feet up on the seats- thorough cyesore to residents and passers-by. Surely a watchman could be put on
duty to maintain order.
11
out of the Colony, was a habitual addict of beroln. She herself locked the back door.
Cross examined by the pro- secution,
witness was emphatic that she herself locked the door.
R. O. Grimmitt: Supposing I tell you that Mr. Taylor found the key in the lock on the outsidel- witness replied vaguely that the key most have been thrown out- side,
Witness in evidence had testi- fed that she herself gave the key
When cross-examined от this
In answer to questions by the to the trunk to R. O. Grimmitt. presecution witness could not ex- plain why the woman had "pushed"
him down the back Point, witness changed her story. stairs. Actually he did not want and said that it was taken by
"the police" from the trunk.
to go, but he was forced to do so.
R. O. Grimmitt, I suggest that:
First defendant was fined $1,500
she is your wife and that the or three months. An additional goods found on the premises be-term of six months was also im long to you. No,
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE
posed without the option. The Magistrate ruled that the prosecu- tion had proved that the key to Fong Wu, with a little child in the truck was in defendant's pos her arms," deposed that she, push-sesalon and that, therefore defen- ed the men down the back stairs. dant knew about the existence of as she knew her husband, now the pills.
he
Traffic Sergeant Youe said that was proceeding along Caine
RADIO- TELEPHONE CALLS
TO COST LESS
this
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, July 1. The reduced rates for radio-tele- grams and radio-telephone calls which start at midnight to-day were launched with due ceremony at the General Post Office afternoon. Before a large au- dience the Fastmaster General sent a radio-telegram to all British ships at sea and spoke by radio- telephone with Mr. T. G. Miller. American vice-president of the Telephone and Telegraph" Com- pany, who replied from New York, The Lord Mayor of London sent a radio-telegram to HMS. London in the Mediterranean and cou- versed with. Toronto in the person of Colonel F. H. Deacon, president of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion,
"
•
ANOTHER CASE
A fine of $30 was imposed on Wong Man On, driver of car No. 975; when he appeared before Mr. W. Schadeld at the Central Court charged with dangerous driving near the Hop Yat Church, Caine Road, on June 30.
Traffic Sergeant You said that he was travelling along that road when the defendant turned the corner at about 25 m.ph., swerving over to the wrong side.
DYNAMITE AND “DETONATORS
WOMAN ARRESTED WITH LARGE QUANTITY
опе
A fine of $50 or in default, Imprisonment month's was imposed by Mr. E. Hims- worth, at the Kowloon Mägis- tracy on a 52-year-old married woman, Chan Ying for posses- sion of 239 sticks of dynamite and 239 detonators without a Licence from, the Inspector General of the Pollce. Detective Sergeant McPt rson prosecuted, and said that Chan was arrested at 2.30 p.m. in Bai
Kowloon Yung Street.
City, carrying the dangerous goods in two baskets. The Police had made enquiries but were unable to trace the source.
The Magistrate: You think she Is carrying it for someone else?
Sergt. McPherson: Yes, definite- ly, Your Worship.
The woman, he added refused to say anything to the Police.
It would all have been, an im pressive demonstration of man's mastery over the elements but for the fact that the elements chose to answer back. Atmospherics took a band. and Mr Miller, speaking from New York, was made to boom and whisper alternately. Colonel Deacon was even more harshly treated. His fraternal greeting to the Lord Mayor arrived as a rasp greetings by telephone with busi- South America, ing snarl, which caused the re-
Canada, Australia, and Egypt to cipient to blench visibly, and the
demonstrate the value of wireless faces of the eminent persons on the platform, who were wearing communications to commerce. earphones, were worth watching. The whole affair was like a gentle reminder from nature that though' we are clever ifttle people and know a good deal, we don't know every thing.
GROWTH OF BADIO COMMUNICATION
This is not to belittle the auc Cess of the General Pust Office and Its American and Canadian allès, not only in cheapening their wire- less services but also in extending them so far that, as Mr. Miller sald (in a gruff whispet), already more than 90 per cent of all the telephones" on the globe may be Interconnected." Elsewhere at al most the same moment the In- stitute of Export was exchanging
CHINA EMPORIUM'S
UMMER
SALE
ness meni
111
Paid radio-telegrama through British stations alone have grown to five million words a year, "and are still increasing. The Queen Mary on her maiden voyage ex- changed 48,000 words of paid tele grams with Portishead radio alone, exclusive of telegrams to American stations and telephone calls to both sides of the Atlantic.
All passenger ships and all cargo ships of over 1,800 tons gross tan- nage are now required by law to be equipped with wireless, and small sets must be carried even on lifeboats of a proportion of the large passenger liners. Apart from what the law lays down, nearly a thousand trawlers and other small. vessels carry wireless because of it's commercial value to them.
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