HONGAY
EGG COAL and
for HOUSEHOLD USE
HONGAY SMALL LUMP
Please note today's prices per English tan
Canaoway Ray, Happy Valley,
Wanchai, Central Western Marketa, Kowlook...
Peak District Bay Road, Bowon Road, Vokfulam," Felix Villas, North Point ...
Shek-O, Stanley, Repulso Bay, Deep Water Bay
SZE
HK$26.00
HK$28.00
HK$30.00
WAI & COMPANY
Solo Agents for Hongay Coal in Hong Kong & South China
tu
42, Bonham Strand West,
Tel: 23009
THE HONGAY MINES OFFICE
Marins House, Tel: 91024
Payment by Cheque shëu'd be crowed & made payable to See Wai & Company,
Do Your Xmas Shopping
AT THE FAIR OF THE
44
HONGKONG CHINESE WOMEN'S SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Saturday, December 11
From 2.30 p.m. to.11 p.m.
Sunday, December 12
From 10 am to 11 p.m.
AT THE
CHINESE RECREATION CLUB
Special Attraction for Children
Come and help the wounded Soldiers and Refugees
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 7, 1937.
RAID
MAKING COLONY AIR
MINDED
(Continued from Page 1.)
"PASSIVE DEFENCE ** There must, however, be another organisation on the ground, to minimise the risk to the workers and other people and the amount of damage and disorganisation caused by air attacks.
CANTON ROAD FATALITY Kowloon Inquest
When information 13 received from various sources such as novai
An inquest was held at the patrolling vessels etc., the warning Kowloon Police Court yesterday signal (not yet decided upon) will into the circumstances surround- be made. This mean's that noting the death of Ho Ban, aged 38. more than 10 minutes is available who met his death on November to make last preparations. The 13 when, ho resisted arrest and is called attack is Ukely to be made by attempted to overpower ́ ́a polize and will be means of incendiary bombs, high constable. Mr. Keen sat as controlled by your Air Raid Pre- | explosive bombs, or gas.
Coroner assisted by the following caution Committee.
Jury:-Messra. J. D. Minhinett (foreman), Hung Tse-chul
This organisation Passive Defence "
war
Preparations and training for this scheme cannot be left until
emergency prises and breaks out. There the whole problem must be studied in peace- time, hence the reason that you representatives of the big Hongs have been invited to attend this series of lectures.
"AIR RAID MINDED"
INCENDIARY BOMBS Incendiary Bombs-upout which you will be told in a subsequent lecture-are small fire bombs up to about 2 lbs. In weight so you may imagine the number of such bombs big
11.9
could be carried by a bomber. Thes are known as "Thermite" bombs and are capable of penetrating the ordinary roof of Chinese tiling. They burn down The aim and object of the Airwards giving of an intense heat Raid Precaution Committee is to and neither water, and or ex- make you “Air raid minded" and | Unguisher foam will put them out. give you some idea of what may be expected should such a calamity cccur, the proposed method of dealing with it, and also to give you a general idea of the dangers of fire bombs, high explosive bombs and gas.
|
Dr. C. H Henry, medical officer in charge of the Kowloon Puble Mortuary, stated that "the cause of death was gunshot wound. `A bullet had pierced through the lungs from the right chest. An- other one entered the thigh.
H.K.
POLICE RESERVE
(Orders by the Hon. Mr. T. II. King,
Inspector General of Police)...
.. CHINESE COMPANY Anti Gas Lectures:-The under- mentioned NCOs. will report at Chinese Company Headquarters at 17,30 hours every evening of this week for Anti Gas Lectures:---
tip
on
"finger-tips!
Your hande-eoft and, beautiful with glamourous finger tips are lovely to Took at, inviting to hold. Little does
Crown Sergeants: R39 Two Huk On, R46 Thomas Yip, R67 Chau Ching Chiu, and R87 Wong Chung, R8 Lai Iu Lance-Sergeants:
·Chiu-lui, Yu
Kmong. 129 Chan Tung, F30 Trong Po Hing. R42 Wong King Chun. RS4 Shek Pul Tim R74 Albert W. L Chong. and R77 Pun Ron Yin.
**Training Course (Part I):-The matter what you do or how hard undermentioned members of the your hands must work, you can keep Chinese
Company will attend your finger tips constantly beautiful with La Croix Croma Nail Polish. Chinese Company Headquarters on | Its lustrous, antin-smooth Eniah com Tuesday, and Friday, December 7pletely covers nail imperfections and and 10 at 17.30 hours for Part I will last for days and days. of Training Course:--
Constables: R4 Tam Hlu Fung, R23 Kong Kar Yan, R43 Lau Chick Kal, R49 Lam Man, R48 Thomas Thim Wong, R50 Sit Pul Hang, R56, Wan Chin, R58 Chiu Chun Ki, R60 George Chan, R64 Yam Ping Yue, and R72 Fong Hing.
Leung Thi-yau, married woman who kept a cigarette store at No. 8g8. Canton Road; said that on the day in question about 8 45 p.m. a man came to her store to They burn however for a very purchase one cent worth of short time so that the best thing | to do is let the homb burn itself out and then get busy extinguish- Ing the are that it has caused. This will probably necessitate some system of fire patrol in the upper
ATTICS
It is hoped that we may in-storeys of houses and factories in terest some of you suffelently that order to deal with the re before you may wish, to assist in the work it takes a real hold, by becoming instructors and at- tending further specialised courses. The problem of defence of the civil population of this Colony against air raid is great, mainly due to the concentration of the main bulk of the population in areas surround- ing military objectives, the densely populated areas with narrow lanes
and tenement type of dwellings.
LIABLE TO PANIC
In addition most of these allers
and streets are so narrow or steep as to preclude the entry of wheeled vehicles. Finally the large and ever changing native population is very able to panic and therefore the problem of instruction in air raid discipline and maintenance of a large proportion of poorer classes of Chinese.
"Air attacks on the Colony may be made either by shore based alr- from bases established in. craft say, North China, or by sea borne
alrcraft from carriers, and these raids may be expected in the very early stages of the war-it is con- 'ceivable that the rald might take place even before the official de- claration of war.
ARSENIC POISONING
THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING Preliminary hearing of the case
"
COMPANY OF HONGKONG, LIMITED.
BUILDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF SHIPS. BUILDERS OF RECIPROCATING STEAM ENGINES. BUILDERS OF MARINE AND LAND BOILERS. BUILDERS OF TURBINE MACHINERY
Under License From Messrs. Parsons.
41
BUILDERS OF DIESEL ENGINES
Under Special License
'
From Messrs. Sulzer Bros., Winterthur.
Some European countries nave gone so far as to order all attics to be cleared and in some cases order a layer of sand to be put down
on the attic floors. This latter however is apt, to become the
happy hunting ground of various Insects and is probably not a good thing to do out here.
c'garettes. He put down the cop- per and took four cigarettes. Witness then informed h'm that he could only buy two. After some argument he put down the two extra cigarettes and left the shop. A short while later the man returned with two others, one of whom was deceased. An argu- COUTSE ment then ensued in the of which witness's husband came to the scene and attempted to settle the dispute by agreeing to
c'garettes to give the two
the man. Deceased however, tried to strike her husband but he had already entered the house to
avoid further trouble. Another man" who acted as peace-maker came to separate the Aght but one The effect on the general morale
of the three men intercepted and of the populace of an incendiary Meanwhile the police were called attempted to man-handle him. bomb attack needs no explanation -the glares in the sky and clang-deceased resisting arrest.
and witness on returning saw the ing of bells of the few are engines avaliable being far more alarming til to-day.
than the occasional detonations of explosive bombs,
The next posable method, is by High Explosive Bomb. These can be carried up to 1,000 lbs. weight. You will all remember the appall- ing results of two of these in the Nanking Road, Shanghai, on "Blondy Saturday" ja few months ago. The large number of casual- ties was due to the evacuation over Garden Bridge and it is, of course. a most important point in our
(Continued on Page 7)
HIGHLANDER FINED
The hearing was then adjourned
HAWKER FINED.
At the Central Magistracy yes- terday Mr. R. A. D. Forrest order- ed that the employer of a hawker who had been convicted for crying his wares at eleven o'clock at night should pay his fine. The case was one in which Tang Pun- cheung was charged with hawk- ing at 11pm on Sunday at Tung On Street Defendant pleaded he had been paid thirty cents for doing it and His 'Worship remark- ed that the masters of the shops should be charged, for as long as men like defendant was paid 30 centa the nuisance would 'con- true.
-
Lance Sergt. A. S. Moffet of the 1st Battalion, the Seaforths High-
The employer of defendant, landers, appeared before Mr. K. M. Leung Kwoon, happened to be in A. Barnett at the Kowloon Police Court, and on being questioned by Court yesterday on three counts of His Worship, denied having naked driving a motor vehicle without defendant to utter the cries. He the "owner's permission, driving was," however, ordered to pay without a licence. without ine of 32 on defendant's behalf. lights on Saturday.
LARCENY OF CUFF
and
against Li Fuk-yue, aged 30, who was alleged to have caused or to have administered arsenic oxide in the food of Tang Kam, thereby causing her death of October 5, was continued before Mr. K. M. A. Barnett at the Kowloon Police Court yesterday afternoon. Decea- sed's huband and another lady Detective Sergt. Scott stated were also reported to have died as
that about 1.30 a.m. on the day in the result of having eaten the food. question he saw a motor car leav- Mr. E. H. Williams, Assistant ing the Peninsula Hotel, without Attorney General and Mr. John any lights. He followed the car in Whyatt. Assistant Crown Solicitor a taxi and approached defendant conducted the case for the pro- who stopped ሲ
short distance secution, assisted by Detective away, and asked defendant about the front light. He learned that
Licensed To Manufacture Lanz Perlit Iron, Specially Suitable Inspector A. E. Carey and Detective
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68, Des Voeux Road, Central, Tel 22357 & 28838.
Sergt. Beadridge.
It was stated at a previous hear ing that accused and deceased had a quarrel over the loss of a span- ner. They han not come to terms and it was alleged that deceased told accused to refrain from vialt- ing her premises to see a fellow tenant, Mak Hui-shing, a married Woman.
Accused was seen to have wash- ed a rice pot with a brush which were later found to have contain- ed arsenic oxide, when he visited the house about one month later.
At yesterday's hearing, Mr. V. C, Branson, Government Analyst, gave evidence of his examination of the kitchen utensils. He stated that the rice pot which deceased used to cook her meal that morb ing was founa to" have contained 52 grains of the polson. There was also arsenic in the various plates and rice bowls which were found on the table.
The Intestines and stomach and Its contents were also analysed and they were also discovered to have contained the poison.
was
defendant
a licenced not driver and that the vehicle be- longed to Captain Good of the Royal Ulster Rifles,..
Defendant, pleaded guilty to all the charges and was fined a total sum of $50.
LINKS
$
Patrol "Duty:-Nightly between 18.00 hours and midnight by mem- bers detalled by the officer in Charge of Company.
Ha-
INDIAN COMPANY Strength: Constable R221 kin Ali has been taken on the strength of the Indian Company. as from November 20, 1937.
Patrol Duty:-Nightly between hours and midnight by members as detailed by the Officer in Charge of Company.
EMERGENCY UNIT RESERVE Lecture:-Lecture on Police work will be given at the EUR. Head- quarters on Friday, December 10 at
tend. 17.30 hours. All members will at-
C. CHAMPKIN,
D.S.P. (R.).
Hong Kong, December 6.
FRADULENT
CONVERSION.
The $17,170.41 fraudulent conver- slon case was concluded before Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magis- tracy yesterday when two of the defendants дете sentenced prison terms and the third inan was discharged.
to
Defendants were Chung King, LI Kwong and Yung Teik. The facts as outlined by the prosecution were that on November 19 first and second defendants were given $17,179.41 by the manager of the Yu Tai Chong Import and Export firm in which they were, employed, to pay various accounts. Later in the same day the manager received a telephone call from the first da- fendant es a result of which he went to
the Foo Hang Chinese
Bank. There Chung told him he had been cheated out of the money by third defendant. All the men were taken to Central Police Station and were later charged. Only a very small port of the money was recovered,
Chung and Li pleaded guilty and were given three months" and six weeks hard labour respectively. The third man denied the charge and was released."
Mr. J. T. Prior, of Wilkinson and $1. from Grist, conducted the prosecution, Leading and Detective-Sergeant T. Cash- -Stonecutters man had charge of the case for
the Police."
} «
BACK TO HIS OLD TRICKS
peared on remand before Mr. R. Liu, Ku, 65-year-old coolie, ap-
A. D. Forrest at the Centrul magis- tracy yesterday on a charge of larceny of a pair of cuff links and two studs, valued
Charles Henry
Kew, Telegraphist at Island.
Mr. Kew stated that some time after midnight on December 3, he was in a ricksha going from the Sallors and Soldiers' Home to- wards the China Fleet Club. On - With two previous convictions the way he dozed off but was aud- of theft from the person aga'nst denly awakened by a hand touch-him, a time-expired banishee, Yuen ing and feeling his inside pocket, Po, aged 35, appeared before Mr. in which were the articles men- K. Keen at the Kowloon Police tloned. He imediately caught bold Court yesterday on a charge for a Julian Dougiallo, aged 21, rea-
of the hand, and after a struggle afmailar offence. He was seeri by a man on the 8.8. Tescas, was fined brought defendant to the China detective while extracting a purse $10 by Mr. R. A. D. Forrest at the Fleet Club, where he was searched containing two copper cents from Central Magistracy yesterday on a
but the articles were not found. a man on Sunday! charge of behaving in a riotous
Defendant, who had a previous and disorderly *manner whilst conviction for keeping a gaming drunk in Gloucester Road on house, said he was a passer-by and Saturday night.
AN OBSTREPEROUS
SEAMAN
The proseculing officer asked his Worship to recommend defendant to be re-banished at the expiration arreated by mistake. His of his two months' sentence but the disbelieved, however, request. was not approved aa. Mr. and he was given two weeks' hard | Keen said he would not take into labour,
SEA
It was stated that defendant had story tried to obtain beer from a re- staurant after hours, and when Sergeant Riddell came оп the scene he attempted to punch the officer:
ARMY OFFICER FINED
Lieut. W. S. Clough Taylor of the RECEIVER'S BAIL
Royal Ulster Rifles, appeared be- fore Mr. K. Keen at the Kowloon Wai-chuen. Lai
30-year old Police Court yesterday on a sum- widow held by the police on a mons for driving a car at the ex- charge of receiving valuable jewel-cessive speed of 40 miles per hour iery, allegedly stolen, made another along Waterloo Road-on August 2 formal appearance on remand be- The summons had previously been fore Mr. R. Edwards at the Central remanded "pint die" owing to Lt. Magistracy yesterday, when her Taylor's absence from the Colony, ball was reduced to $1,500, $500 of He pleaded guilty to the charge which is to be in cash.
and was fined 10
Was
THEFT OF MILK BOTTLES
consideration the previous convic- tions. registered 17 years ago."'
GAMBLERS · SHY OF COURT
For the theft of eight milk bot- ties, "property of the Dairy Farm, Only one man out of thirteen Kowloon Branch, Ng Wah-shus, a arrested in a gambling raid on No. pig dealer, was fined $15 or five | 55 | Stanley street, first floor,- on weeks imprisonment by Mr. K. Saturday, appeared before Mr. R. Keen at the Kowloon Magistracy Edwards when the case was called yesterday."
at the Central Magistracy yester- Mr. Andrews of the Dairy Farm | day. He pleaded not guilty to the appeared as complainant and told charge of gambling and, bis plea the Court that during the past being accepted by the police, he month no less than 4,000 milk was discharged, all the men who bottles had been stolen from the falled to appear had their balls Kowloon Branch alone. This was estreated. One, the alleged keeper. due to the high price of broken was on $40 ball and the rest on glass which had increased by over
$3. "A sum of $3.46 picked up was 100 per-cent.
ordered to be put in the Poor Box.
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AY