1934-11-19 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1934.

CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH

Three Fatalities Reported

A crop of tragic incidents were the reported to the Police over week-end.

?

A three-year old Chinese child, living at 16 Bridges Street, was removed to the Government Civi Hospital On Saturday auffering | from serious scalding, from the effects of which he died the same evening.

In a report made to the police, It was stated that the child ac- cidentally fell into a pot of boll- ing water.

The scene of the second fatality was in Queen's Road West, where Lee Nam. aged twelve. In attempt ing to cross the road in front of bus No. 610, which was proceeding from West to East, was struck down and crushed to death under the wheels. The incident occur red outside the Kam Ling Re- staurant.

Around the Courts

FALSE PRETENCES

" Another remand. Was granted by Mr. Macfadyen at Central Magis- tracy on Saturday in the case in which Lo Yu-kin, a rent collector 1s charged with obtaining $10,000 by false pretences from the Tat Cheong Firm, bankers, of `No. 118, Des Voeux Road, Central,

The defendant is alleged to have obtained the money upon deposit of five provisional certif- the cates for eleven shares in Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank-

Singh an Indian, was' fined $50, Torja in default, six weeks' hard Jabour by Mr. Schofield at Central Magistracy on Saturday. Accused came from 'Macao, “and formerly employed as a watchman in Amoy.

was

An expulsion order against the defendant was also made. ·

POSSESSION OF LOTTERY TICKETS

Found in unlawful possession of

ing Corporation, comprising four,; 52 "po piu" lottery tickets, a shares in the name of Lo Lau-Chinese named Yik Cheung, was the charged before MA Hamilton at sheung, one share each in nama of Lo Wing-cheong Lo Wing-chun, and Lo Kwong-lum all of Macao, and four shares in the name of La a Su, also of Macao.

Mr. F. X. D'Almada, sen, «p- peared for the prosecution, while Mr. C. E. R. Sanderson, was for pleaded not the defence and guilty.

Ball of $15,000 was allowed.

POLICE SUPERVISION

The third fatality 13 that of a "mul tsaf, sixteen years of age. who died from severe injuries re-

"This is the first case I have ceived after jumping from the top floor of 18 Kennedy "Road into the ever known where police super- street. She was rushed to hospt-vision has stopped a man from tal on being discovered, but died stealing," said Mr. E. W. Hamilton at Kowloon Magistracy on Satur shortly after admission.

day when Leung San, a 24-year- old unemployed, charged before hies with stealing a pair of

S.W.B's. FAREWELL pinchers from Yeung Shau, a 40-

MATCH

Souvenir Presented By South China

(By "PIVOT") Quite a big crowd turned up at the Club ground yesterday after- witness the "farewell noon to football match between the South Wales Borderers and South China "A" which resulted in a win for. the latter by five clear goals. This is the Borderers' last match before their departure for India, Prior to and during the interval,. the Band of the 1st Battalion, The South Wales Borderers rendered selections and at the close of the game Maj. General O. C. Borrett. before presenting souvenirs to the winning team in a few well chosen words congratulated South China

year-old married woman.

The defendant was stated to have four previous convictions, two for larceny in 1830, and one for larceny and one for lottering in 1932. He had been under police supervision since June 1932

In passing sentence of three months' hard labour, Mr. Hamil- ton stated that as police super-

viaton seemed to keep the defen- dant from crime he would put him under police supervision for. a" further two years.

INDIAN CHARGED

On

a charge of entering the Colony without a passport, Thaker

JUMBLE SALE

Successful Function

A sum of $80 was

realised on

the Central Magistracy on Satur- day morning, and was fined $25 or, in default, one month's hard labour.

The accused pleaded guilty but added that the tickets were not his own

KEEPING SLY BROTHELS

As a result of 'Police' ralds on last Friday night, two Chinese, a man and a woman appeared be- fore Mr. Schofield at the Central Police Court on Saturday morning on charges of keeping aly- Lockhardt brothels at No. 64, Road, Wanchal.

Both defendants: pleaded guilty and his Worship imposed a fine of $250 of two months' imprison- ment with hard labour on the first defendant and another of $200 or seven weeks on the second,

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FOR THE POOR

St. Vincent de Paul Society's Report

The Society of Bt. Vincent de Paul. have issued the report for the year 1933. This will convey some idea of the work which is be- ing carried out by-this society for the poor of the Colony.

The report, in part, reads as

follows:-

The disbursement under thals head during the whole of 1933

ILLEGAL "POSSESSION OF amounted to $7,690.50. For the

OPIUM

Before Mr. Hamilton, at the Central Magistracy on Saturday a Chinese named Ma morning. Shing, unemployed, was charged

with illegal possession of several taels of raw, opium

and a.

The defendant pleaded gulity fine of 8100 or in default six weeks' hard labour was im- posed.

The quantity of raw opium was ordered to be, confiscated.

YUGOSLAVIA'S APPEAL

BURIAT MONGOL REPUBLIC

Advice By The Soviet

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press").

(By Telegraph, Copyright, Talo graphic Masinger Ordinance, 1894-

Beceived, November 18, $-30 a.m.)

Moscow, Nov. 17.

In the flamboyant style' that characterises Soviet manifestas, the of the Red Arst nine months of 1934 it was Inspector-General $5,340.70, as against $5,831.50 for Cavalry, Budjenny, wired to the cavalry regiments of Buriat in the the same period in 1933.

The Council regrets to state that owing to the smaller revenue it was found necessary to reduce the

allowances in "many cases.

Mongol Republic, an appeal on the occasion of the Mongol Republic's tenth anniversary. The following are the highlights of the Red Inspector General's manifesto: The During the nine months January enemy Is menacing the Soviet to September, 1934, the society has Union. One must face the forth- contributed to the maintenance of coming political events and be 135 families, comprising 208 per-ready to fire. In the glare of fire ns, to whom assistance has been of the coming international war, given irrespective of race, nation-started already in China, the first ality and creed,

1016 visits have been made to the poor in their home during the period under review.

The expenditure in 1933 W35 193.45, while for the nine months ended September, 1934, it amount- $183.75. There was one

blow will be directed against "the Soviet Union. He would thos"ap- peal to the Buriat Mongol cavalry to be as brave as in 1929 whèn, in their struggle for the Chinese Eastern Railway they won laurels against the Chinese. He urges the Buriat Mongol Republic to fortify every little piece of territory to safeguard against all hostile attacks The Society is deeply grateful to at the hands of "eastern imperl- Drs. Ozorio, Guterres and Barnes alism.”---- for their honorary medical treat- :ment.

t

to

on their victory and remarked that Saturday, at et rumble le To Be Countered By operation, case helped.

Hall at a successful sale In ald of the Victoria Diocese Mother's Association.

The helpers were:-Miss Arm-

Hungary

the game was very sporting and well contested and he was sure that the Borderets were leaving the Colony with the best wishes of the football fans. He told the ga-strong (Hon. Sec.) Mrs. Robinzon, thering that South China would be Mrs. Petherick. and Mr. Baldwin

(Committee Members) Mrs. Excell! [Special to the "Hong Kong Dalls presenting a cup to the "4" as a

Mrs. Bliss Mrs. Mrs. Woolley. souverur of their sporting rivalry White, Miss Stewart, and the Misses" In their sojourn here.

Lucy West and Juliette Durandau (of the Diocesan Girls' School),

After the presentation Wong Wing, captain of the South Chins team handed Cpl. Mullane the cup and three hearty cheers were given to the Borderers. In the course of the match Li Kwok Wai, was acci- dentally kicked by Mullane and shortly after Leung Wing Chu broke his head in a heading duel with the same player and had to leave the field for treatment.

MILITARY TOMBOLA

||

On

Press" (Copyright.)Į

,

Education

11

The question of education has greatly exercised the attention of Belgrade... Nov... 17.

the Society during the year, and 103 children, whose parents are the Yugoslavia's decision to bring Society's beneficiaries, are recely the question of responsibility for ing an English education at the the Marsellles murders op before

expense of the Bociety at La Salle the League of Nations will be college, St. Joseph's College, Bt. countered by Hungary with an ap

Mary's School, Maryknoll Convent peal to the League to investigate School, and St. Francis School,

the provi- A large gathering, estimated at Yugoslav violations of

Vernacular School the Kallap about 300 was present at a mili-sions for the protection of minort while 33 are attending the Society's

ties, according to reports emanat school at Wanchal tary charity tombola held

well-informed clrc'es Saturday pight at the Garrisoning from Lecture Hall Over 50 people were The Game Play opened with South China fortunate winners.

Among the winners were. T. attacking and end to end play was

A. Rye J. Wardle, A. the order for the first ten minutes. Drapez The Chinese by excellent combina-Smith, H. Donnings, L. Rees, G. tion took the ball down the left, Brown, T. Bolton, F. Potter, A. Tam Kong Pak slipping it to Fung Warr. J. King, E Sime, R. Thomp

W. H. Reed, P: Parker D. King Cheong for him to go through son. to net the first goal. Shortly after Lucas, A. G. Howard, Mrs. W. Bon- this South China had the misforham A. Charwoods. N. Iace. E Smith, B. E. W. tune to lose two players through in- ignett, C. W.

Mrs. Miller and Peacock, Mrs. juries and played with nine men,

Russell. the Borderers taking advantage of this were continually attacking and South China was on the defensive. Half time arrived with South China leading by one.

After the change over Fung King Cheong put Wong Mee Shun through, the latter beating Smith

Í

The Impression prevails in politi- cat quarters here is that the ac

General -

Transocean Kuo Min.

It is interesting to record here that during the nine months ended September 1934,, the Society has by. "In Memoriam" benefitted. donations to the extent of $317.95. This practice of contributing to Charitable Societies in memory of departed friends and relatives, In- stead of sending wreaths to the cemetery, is becoming more gen-

all those who have helped the 80- in Christian countries, and to

ciety's funds in this way the Coun- cil desires to convey its very real appreciation and thanks.

Besides providing education for where it was pointed out that Hungarians Hving in former Hvhese children, the Society is also

The council desires to record garian territory ceded to Tugosia maintaining 3 destitute orphan

here its sincere and heartfelt re- via, had been lately subjected to girls at the Italian Convent...

gret at the demise of Mr. J. M. de severe persecution,

The Society acknowledges with Castro Basto, who had been a re- grateful appreciation the special guler contributor towards the 80- concessions which La Salle College, ciety's Bazaar for a great number

directed not so much against Hun-School have made in respect of

The Society is deeply grateful to tion planned by Yugoslavia is St. Joseph's College and St. Mary's of years. gary as against Italy in the hope fees.

the following for their invaluable. that the general discussion of the

assistance: the ladies and gentle- question of responsibility of the

men who have so generously come Marseilles assassinations may turn Owing to the low state of the forward to help in the monthly public attention to the alleged co- Society's funds at the end of 1933, drive for subscriptions, which has responsibility of Italy, especially it was not possible to make the resulted in a welcome addition of in connection with the question usual Christmas grants to the $2,055.61 to its funds up to the end of the extradition of the two poor under its care. This was the of September: the Hong Kong Croatian revolutionaries, Pavellich second time in many years that Benevolent Society for their willing and Kayternik which Italy is the society was unable to give this Co-operation; Mr. E D. da Rozs, well for South China between the making contingent by prolonged little extra relief, at Christmas, and A.SAA, for so kindly auditing the It was a very distressing "disap-Accounts and the Press of Hong with a beautiful drive. South sticks and LJ Tin Bang and Lau court proceedings.

pointment to our poor people.

Kong for privileges granted. China obtained their third goat Meu performed creditably at back. [Transocean Xuo Min. from a corner by Ip Pak Wah, Tam Kong Pak, with one of bli characteristic headers, but the ball past, Smith and shortly after the same player scored gain another corner, by Iso Kwal Shing.

The best goal of the game came near the end. Fung King Cheong taking the ball through on his own. and after eluding Herbert, Mullane and Podmore, drove the ball to the top corner of the net with his left giving Smith no earthly chance.

Immediately after this a penalty was awarded against the Borderers and Smith brought off a well timed save from Fung King Cheong

The final whistle sounded with Dlay transferred to middeld

The Borderers should ha scored on more than one occasion, their forwards lacked shooting

ability. Podmore, Morrisson, Smith, and Jones played well, especially Smith in goal, who brought off many one saves. Wong Wing did

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