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TELEGRAPHI, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1932.
THE
HONGKONG
FREE FIGHT IN STREET.
CRIPPLE AMONGST
COMBATANTS.
free
Three combatants in a fight in Connaught Road, West, near Sutherland Street, on Friday evening.
lying were found stretched
roadway
out on the
when the pollen arrived on the scene shortly after the hostilities had ecuacd.
Charges of disorderly conduct were brought against each of the men before Mr. Schofield at the Central Police Court this morning, when it was seen that all three were suffering more or less severe Injuries as a result of the fight.
Detective Sergeant Kinnear In- formed his Worship that the third and the second defendants, the latter of whom was a cripple, had a quarrel over the loss of a pleve Arst defendnni. of soap. The seeing that the second was unable) 19 Seal for himself, took his part.
When the police arrived on the sere portly afterwards, tiny were all lying on the intuð, kn seked! out, with the result that there was no police evidence of the actual Aght.
The Grat two dienant were each fined $5, whilst the third was All ordered to pay a fine of $7. tha were bound over job
sound behaviour,
SEQUEL TO FIGHT.
Another picture of ruined Chapel, showing three Japan. on patrol armoured cars
duty.
BRITAIN TO TAKE PLUNGE.
INDIA COMMUNAL
PROBLEM.
TWO MEN FINED AND BOUND statement
OVER.
Loudon, Mar. 20.
BANK HABIT
CRITICISED.
"DESTRUCTION" OF EVIDENCE.
"How often have i sald that in
tho
barik-notes forgory CARE, must not be marked before the yerdiet is given? By marking them as forged, the bank la des. In a criminal troying evidence
caso and that is an offence."
this WAR
Thus remarked Mr. Fraser at the Kowloon Magistracy morning when Chiu Fing charged with uttering a forged and Chartered Bank $10 note, with possession of another..
Set. Moran explained that the notes were sent to the Chartered Bank for examination and the them as Bank people stamped forgeries.
His Worship:-In future, pleasy ask the Bank not to stamp. such notes. The notes are your pro- perty: not the Bank's.
After evidence was taken, de. fendant was sentenced to four months' hard labour.
LOITERER SENT TO GAOL.
PICK-LOCK IN HIS POSSESSION.
Found kritering in
for upied house in Ke Shing Street,
En Chinon who appeared before
WRH
A communique lasued by the Mr. Schofield at the Central Police India Oice gives the text of nurt this morning was sentenced for hard hour published in Delhi to ix weeks' which
says that Hin Majesty's litering with intent to commit a felony and for being in posMIR- Government have taken note worker's the inability of the Consultative)sion of a pick-back, which A
ration
his harpened
Table concealed in
aboe. were Committee of the Round
The defendant said that he had instrument and a harumier produd before Me, Schofield at Conference to undertake a settle- the Central Police Court this mornment of the communal problem gone to the house to look for a picking ing as being the way as med ly which was reported to them befriend. The pick-luck, comprising
the chairman, and of the Com-a plece of wire fit for two men who were bright fure Bia Worship on charges of mittee's request that the decision locks, he had found in the street
iri Larkhart should be given by His Majesty's and had concealed it in his shoe. conduct
Detective Sergeant Johnson said skisorderly
Government.
in the Road, yesterday morning.
The language employed by the the defendant was seen
the Round house during the early hours of According to Detective Inspector Prime Minister at Rozeskwy, a constable
Table Conference in London on the morning.. Although the floor first defendant chusing the seed December 1, emphasising the des- was vacant, it was used by the defendant with a rattan worker'a irability of an agreed settlement hawkers of Ko Shing Street as instrument. The first lefendant of this question is recalled, and temporary headquarters, who was carrying a bommer, tan regret is expressed at the informat also payé access to the upper into shop. When the constabietion which has now been received, nors,
followed them into the shop
found them struggling
hei th
whilst
Premier's Pledge,
communique
proceeds: disability should not be permitted;
Bloor. The secrind defendant bad. The a two-inch wound on his head.
The first defendant admitted en informed that the absence of they would be compelled to apply
communal agreement is now provisional scheme. 21 but baving inflicted the injury denied that i had been caused by impeding progress with the pro- the instrument he had been earry gramme indicated in the Prime 14. He said that he had knocked hister's statement of December. th⚫ serand
His Majesty's Government has to bahar to progress and that:
defendante
aainst the tone,
had
No Delay.
"Ilis Majesty's Government 'de- the sire to make it plain that they 11 these circumstances ¡Government think it well to reiter-realise the responsibilities invaly at the pledge which the Prime ed in this undertaking and will His Worship sentenced the first Minister gave in the saune state-not fail to discharge them. They defendant to six works hard taburment, that in the event of a failure are engaged in a careful without the option of a fi
anch
to
rc-
imposed a fine of $25 on the scene communities to present examination of the difficult and all controversial questions which ariae Pettlement Acceptable
upon and it is their firm latention that as the foundation djendant ath being ordered to parties
future betwhich to build. the Government there shall be no avoidable delay." sign bonds for their
this-British Wireless, Were determined that even haviour.
LAST TWO DAYS
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GREAT SPY DRAMA! Yalkie
The
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Final Showings To-day at 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20
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St. George's Building HONGKONG.
HONGKONG SHARE
MARKET.
OFFICIAL SUMMARY BY
STOCK EXCHANGE
To-day being
mont Day, there
the eve Wan
of Sottle.
no material
change in ratos at this morning's son. displayed a alon, but the market
teady undertone.
Bales.
Hongkong Danks, $1450. Union Waterboats, $20. Hotels, $13% cum, rta. 11. K. Realties, $10. Ewo Cottons, Tis. 16. Hongkong Trams, $21.40. China Lights (Old), $21. Canton fees, $5.
Cemonts (com.). $18.80.. Dalry Farms, $20. Watsons, $16%.
Constructions (Old), $0.80.
Buyers.
Mercantily Banks, £19.
China Underwriters, $4. Providonts (old), $4.05. Providents (Now), 2.30. Hotels, $13.75 Cum, Ris. Hongkong Landa, $75. Chinese Estates, $90. Ewo Cottona, Tla.14%. Hongkong Trama, '$21.10. Star Forries, $91. China Lights (old), $21. China Lights (new), $20%. Hongkong Electrics, $74% Telephones (P.P.). $284. Canton Icon, $5.
Cementa (Com.), $18%. Cements (Old), $12. Cements (Now). 85%. Dairy Farmes, $28%. Watsons, $16.00.
}
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP.
ENGLAND'S EASY VICTORY.
Brussels, Mar. 20. England'a cross-country runners gave a brillant display in the in- Lernational cross-country plonship race, run at Brussels to- day.
cham-
The England team occupled all first six places, securing the great- jest possible margin of victory.
France was second and Scotland third.
home. Evenson The first man (England) covered the nine miles emirse in 50 minutes 51 seconds.
The team positions follows:
England (21 points) France (69 points) Scotland (110 points) Belgium (155 points) Ireland (214 points)
were nx
-Reuter,
$54.
Lane Crawforda (Old). Lane, Crawfords (New), $5. Amusements, $204. Constructions (Did) 36. Constructions (New), $1.39. Govt. Loans, 4% Prom.
Sellers,
South China Motors "B", $12. Humphreys, $18.
Evo Cottons, Tin.15. Malabon Sugars, $22. Constructions (New), $1.95.
Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PEDOY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 3. Wyndham Street, in the City of Victoria
Hongkong.
At 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 p.m.
KING'S
LAUGH
yourself
into a
year's growth!
THE NEW
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FOR ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY, 23rd MARCH.
STERLING FILM CE present
TILLY
OF
WILL ROGERS BLOOMSBURY
YOUNG AS YOU FEEL
Striped tie and silk hat * Girl friend and all that! • Will cuta loose with coltish capers..Front- page news in all the paperst with
FIFI DORSAY Directed by Frank Borzage
fy, JAN HAY Directed by JACK RAYMOND
BYOMILY: HONWID
PHILLIS KONSTAM
COMING SHORTLY
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
A Paramount Pictura with
JACKIE COOGAN · JACKIE SEARL MITZI GREEN
JUNIOR DURKIN
SHANGHAI RELIEF.
WORK OF THE HONGKONG CONTINGENT.
A graphic story of the treatment
buildings were convorted into how pitals within twenty-four hours.
Soldiers' Appreciation,
Dr. Li Sung said that the Can- tonese nurses and the doctors In Shanghai showed great enthusiasm
of the Chinese wounded and their in their work and their service was highly appreciated by the soldiers excellent morale was related by Dr. of the Nineteenth Route Army, who
Li Sung on Saturday afternoon at said that such excellent treatment a tea-party given in his honour at formed a contrast to the hard time the Chinese Merchants Club by they had in Klangal fighting the Communists, when the wounded several of the prominent Chinese soldiers could hardly get enough medical practitioners of Hong-food to keep alive, let alone medi- kong. Dr. Li Sung and two other cine. Hongkong Chinese doctors were
As a result of the Chinese re- lenders of the first group of Hong treat, added Dr. Li, many of the kong nurses who left for Shanghal doctors and nurses had to follow £be some weeks ago to assist the Red army to Soochow and other remoter Cross workers there in the relief of districts. The authorities of the the thousands of wounded soldiers. Red Cross had advised the Hong- kong contingent not to venture into According to Dr. Li Bung there the interior. because of the inability ware at one stage as many as 6,000 of the Cantonese to speak the to 7,000 Chinese wounded soldiers Shanghai dialect.
It is understood that the Hong- in the Settlement requiring the most urgent medical treatment kong Chinese medical practitioners Owing to this serious situation, intend to send an ambulanse CAT
of
and an X-Ray set to Shanghai. Dr. W. S. New, the Chairman the National Medical Association The latter is urgently needed. T
Dr. Teang So-ming, who breded of China, and the doctors from Nanking and Foking, had an ex- the second group of Hongkong coodingly busy time finding accom- nurses to Shanghal, es wired to modation and 88 temporary mili- the Chinese medical practitioners tary hospitals were opened..
stating that he has made all the
The speaker. mentioned how the necessary arrangements with the management of these temporary Red Cross leaders to find according hospitals, was carried out in the dation and work for the nur most splendid manner through the under his command, and that all th co-operation of all classes of visitors are doing their work Chinese and how schools and public splendidly.