K 29
POLICE MOTOR VEHICLES.
156. The number of Police Motor Vehicles is as follows:
Motor Vans (includes 2 motor dog vans) 9
Motor Cars 3
Motor Cycles (Dog Cages) 1
Combinations (Motor Cycles) 13
Solo Motor Cycles 14
157. Table VIII gives a classification of vehicle accidents and their causes.
EMERGENCY UNITS.
158. The Emergency Units in Hong Kong and Kowloon were kept busy throughout the year, though fortunately their services were not required to combat serious disorder.
159. Calls for the Hong Kong Unit were about the same as last year, but fees for special duties decreased considerably, owing to the discontinuance of police services on payment on the completion of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, and to the diminution of demands for police control at football matches.
160. Calls for the Kowloon Unit show an increase from the previous year, and fees show a decrease.
Year. Calls. Fees collected. Hong Kong Unit. 1935 91 $10,100.50. Hong Kong Unit. 1936 95 $2,893.00. Kowloon Unit. 1935 48 $2,367.00. Kowloon Unit. 1936 73 $2,127.50.161. The following annexes are appended:
A. Report on the Water Police.
B. Report on the Police Reserve.
C. Report on the Street Boys Club.
D. Report on the Remand Home for Juvenile Offenders (Boys).
E. Report on the Remand Home for Juvenile Offenders (Girls).
9th April, 1937.
T. H. KING, Inspector General of Police.