you're troubled with abscesses, ulcers of painful leg sores, be sure to smear the diseased places with Zam-Buk. it will astonish you how this stops pain, relieves inflammation and dries up poisonous matter. Zam-Buk destroys harmful germs and, helps to build new tissues. It heals quickly and safely and never leaves unsightly scars. Try it for yourself!
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•Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria
Considerable fire reductions new mallabia. Accommo dation can be abtained from day. Travd with Austrian Travellers' Chaquas--for: 'commiancs. Write for special cumser or winter programms of inclusive ragment to the leading tomist; ägenelis, or AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BURHALE, 159 - Resens Stress, Leiden, W.x, England.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936.
INTIMIDATION
CHARGES
Racketeering Alleged In Colony
OUTSIDERS TRY TO
INTERFERE
Serious charges, which savoured of mcketeering methods as. em- ployed in the United States, were brought by Cheung Yue-fu. 52. a. tatior of 50. Hennessy Road, first floor, a native of Wet He! Wei. against three men. Chu Hing-tang.. Keung Ping-hues and Tau Chin- ting, at the Central Magistracy yesterday.
Mr. C. E. R. Sanderson appeared for the three defendants while Mr. Q. S. Ford held a watching brief for the complainant.
Irisp, A. E. Carey prosecuted, and stated that the complainant was a talor who made clothing mainly for the naval people.
On October 13 at 1.30 p.m.. he went to the Kwong Lee tailor shop On 49, Johnston Road. ground floor, with some cloth with which to make a shirt.
Talking to Kok Hing-yu, the proprietor, he met the first defen- dant, Chu, there and he asked him when he had returned from the north.
POLICE
DESERTER
Caught After Long Lapse
41
ONLY FEW MONTHS
IN FORCE
Miao Fung-ho. 33, unemployed, a native of Wel Hel Wel. "wus charged yesterday before Mr. K Keen at the Central Magistracy for deserting from the Hong Kong Police Force. accused pleaded guilty.
Mr. L H. Calthrop. A.S.P. in prosecuting, said that the defen- dant joined the force on October 6, 1930, but deserted on May 13, the following year. He was sub- sequently dismissed from the anti- piracy guard on November, 3, 1931. It was quite possible, added Mr. Calthrop, that defendant suffered from seasickness. but that was no reason for his desertion. There was no evidense that he, had com- plained to any of his superiors, nor had he asked for a transfer.
It appeared that he was a sea- man before he joined the force. and that was the inscription on- his character card.
On Information received, defen- dant was arrested on the old war- rant of 1931.
Mr. Calthrop concluded that he He then asked, "How's the guild was not pressing the case in view
coming along?" which seemed to of the fact that over five and a have insulted the defendant,
Chu' then told him that he was down here to collect subscriptions for the guild, but Cheung refused to pay.
Defendant told him that be. Cheung, was still on the list of the members of the guild, and added "How dare you oppose it. guild, and refuse the payment?" They nearly came to blows but an altercation was averted by Kök.
Cheung returned to the shop at 8 p.m., and met Chu outside the shop who entered, while the other two defendants remained outside,
him
to
the
Chu grabbed him and in doing so tore his jacket, and he fell on the ground. On regaining his feet, Keung struck him on the nose. In the ensuing melee police whistles were blown and a huge crowd gathered. An Indian constable arrested Chu and took Wanchal police station as other two had disappeared by that time. Later the other two were arrested.
In continuing his own story, Cheung said that the name of the guild
the Navy Tailors WES Club." of 73. Lockhart Road, second floor. Last year, Tau tonk over the presidency.
Later, Chu went to Wei Hel Wei to open a branch of the guid there, but it was closed down. by the Nanking authorities throug Intimidation of the tailors and shoemakers, there,
Is most of your work done for sailors?—Yes.
What do you do when the fleet's
not in?-I follow the fleet.
siderable merriment
(Con-
就醬 caus-
ed at this remark and humourous
allusions were made to the nick- name of the first defendant, who is called "Ginger" Chu).
Were you more friendly with the third defendant?--I knew hims well, and I think he is honest,
You don't think he would de- mand false claims from you?-He would under the instigation of others.
Your meeting with the first de- fendant was quite accidental, and you started the ball rolling by arking about the guild?-Yes.
If the subscription were "tree. would you
halt years had elapsed since de- fendant had deserted, and that he had had little service on the force. However, the fact that he had taken the oath to serve and that the government had spent money to train him, he should suffer the consequences,
In answering to the charge, de- fendant replied that he came to the Colony looking for work, but had not found it. He had been
perfectly willing to remain on the force but "mal-de-mer' was too much for him.
His Worship fined defendant $30 or six weeks imprisonment.
DETECTIVE
CHARGED
Accused Of Assault
A Chinese detective was the de
FAMILY
SQUABBLE
Money Matters Aired
12
In Court
Wong Kat, 32, unemployed was charged before Mr. Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for unlawfully obtaining the sum of $4 from the complain- ant, Chiu Cht. 34, a married wo-
men.
that on October 21, the defendant The complainant, Chiu Chi sald
came to her house and said that her husband had asked him to
in obtain $4 in order to buy things
Cauton. "I
the gave him money and when my husband re- turned, he said he knew nothing about It," stated complainant. "That same evening I met defen-. dans in the streets and I asked him to return the money but in- stead he struck me, so I blew a police whistle and a constable came and arrested him."
When complainant's, husband was brought to the witness box. he said that he knew nothing of it. I have no money to lend any body."
The defendant said that he did have permission from the husband to borrow the money. "I took only $2. We spoke of it in the tea house and he agreed to lend me the $3.
The defendant was bound over in $25 for a year.
He was also ordered to pay $4 amends, or serve 14 days' in jail
BIG ROBBERY SEQUEL
Woman Tells
Of Alarming
Experiences
Wong Wing Sang, 36, odd job coolie, of no fixed abode, of Po San in Shanghai was charged on remand before Mr. Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday, with complicity in a robbery which took place in No. 229 Nathan Road, the residence of a contractor and his wife, Yu Hok
fendant yesterday at the Centraling on Beptember 22. Money and jewellery, to the value or $1,000 Magistracy before Mr. W. Schoteld
was alleged to have been stolen. when Ho Sam Tai allas Lam Tak, living in a matshed at Nam On Fong, Shaukiwan, accused Tsol On, of assault, with intent to rob, and with menacing by force to demand money with intent to steal.
41
Lee Kok Wal, 33, who was re- siding there at the time of the robbery said that the second de- fendant came
up to her and snatched ber bracelet from her It was alleged by the complain-$50. He. then demanded keys to right hand which was worth over ant that the occurrences happened on the night of October 27.
Mr. E, S, C. Brooks appeared for the defendant and asked his Wor- ship to fix a date for the hearing which was extended to November 17.
C.N.A.C. OPENS
Corp. is now having its temporary The China National Aviation
3, Kowloon, where business com- office in Peninsula Hotel Arcade No.
menced yesterday. f:
The telegraphic address "Chinaco," Hong Kong.
COLONY'S HEALTH
18
Two cases of diphtheria were notified by the Health authorities for 24 hours ended October 30. One case was reported from Vic-
open a small metal jewellery box, by threatening her with a knife. The two defendants sat on the floor and began to sought out the jewellery in the small safe. Later, she said, she noticed another man also with knife in hand standing
the doorway. Later in the afternoon she went on board the 5.3. Bog Chau with a detective and recognized the first accused.
The case was adjourned till this afternoon.
"WE REGARD OUR COLONIES AS A TRUST"
join them? No, toria and the other from Kowloon Says Earl De La Warr
wouldn't, even if it were free.
Why are you so interested, in the guild if you are not a mem- ber?---Becauas of the fighting that
"
is always going on at their meet-nounced ings.
Did you attend any meetings?- No, but I heard all about them.
What did Chu mean when he said that you slandered the guild? -I was always speaking 1 of the members of the guild.
You haven't a high opinion of the guild then?--It was broken up. Broken up because the members were dilatory in paying their sub- scriptions? No, because of the fighting.
"
Insp. Carey then questioned the complainant:-
WEDDING
The forthcoming wedding is an- between Peter Jacob Tehurin, hair dresser, No. 5 King's Terrace, and Mary John Bondaren ko, of the same address.
J
arrested six men and the guild was disbanded.
"We regard our colonies as a trust, held by us for the advantage of the native populations"
Earl De La Warr, 'Under-Secre- try for the Colonies said this recently in opening the Colonial Empire Exhibition at Charing Cross Station, states the "Evening. standard."
"They are not our property, to use as we like,” he said, “Just as What happened to the funds of we impose rules upon the public the guild?--I don't know.
trustee in this country, so we im-. Are any of the six men arrested | pose rules on our own conduct as in this Court?—Yes, they are the public trustee for the vast" coun- first and second defendants.
tries of our Empire in Africa, in
Both Inap. Carey and Mr. Ban-Asia, in Central America, in the derson informed Mr. Schofield that | Mediterranean and in the South they respective witnesses had been Beas.
What was the fighting about at the guild at Wel-Hai-Wel7-It approached by outsiders to keep "We must do all we can to help arose from the fact that some of vital evidence from the court, and them to make the best of them- the tailors who were non-members to settle the matter out of the i went aboard men-of-war on busi- | court ness.
Can you tell about the outcome of the fight? The members took cae non-member to the president's home where he was assaulted, given no food for four days, and made
His worship issued a warning that the case could not now be dismissed from the court once pro- ceedings had started, and that the people who Interfered would be punished,
to join the guild. Subsequently, The hearing was adjourned to the authorities stepped in and November 12.
selves and of their countries.” ---
Lord De La Warr said that much had already been done for health. education and economic progresa in the Colonies
Measures were being taken which would, it was hoped, ultimately effect an Improvement in the standard of nutrition of all the people in their care."
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to every man and woman [whose teeth are still perfect
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They've escaped the most common complaint of civilised people-a shortage of minerals in the body. Teeth were meant to last a lifetime, hair to retain its colour and luxuriance, and the heart and nervous system should give carefree service for three-score years and ten'.
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