1935-09-28 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.

Around the Courts

NO BLAME ATTACHED

An enquiry into the circumstances attending the death of a Chinese male, named Leung Cheuk Yau,

knocked. aged 73 years who was down by a car driven by Mr. Frank lin Wright of No. 780 Nathan Rand. on May 13 at the junction of Na- than Road and Argyl: Street, was held at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterdy afternoon, with Mr. W. M. Thomson, strting as Cordner. The jury empanelled comprised: Messrs. D G. McAvoy, Le ing Pong Im and Lok Tuk Kuin, who after a short retirement returned a verdiet of "accidental death" adding a rider to the effect that no blame is at- tached to anyone."

་

|

TRAFFIC CASES

*

Soveral traffic offenders made an appearance before the local, Ma- Ristrates yesterday.

TL Parton, driver of motor cycle No. 58, was fined $10 by Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central 'Ma- gistracy on a summons for driving in Main Street, Shaukiwan West, which is closed to motor traffic. without permission from the I. O. P., on September 10 at 8.20 p.m.

PROBLEM OF

DROUGHT

No More Fear?

ac-

who

morning

Professor Nicholas Roerich companied by his son, and arrived here yesterday from Shanghai, by the President Monroe after spending 16 months in Mongolia studying grasses and collecting grass seeds to send back Was to America, stated that he confident he has solved the pro- blem of drought and dust-storms in the Middle West of America,

· Most deserts are the result of

C. Bitzer, driver of private car N., 372, was fined $15 for overtaking and passing two lorries and a carman's actions, stated the Profes- on a bend in Pokryjum Road near sor, and in Mongola subterranean Hok Sze Terrace on September 11. streams were found even where Traffic Sergeant You? said de- there were no "deberts and no ve- fendant commenced to overtakegetation. Th specimen of grasses The acciden. in question occurred the other vehicles on a left hand that were collected had very long on the night of May 13, when Mr. bend and Anished on a right hand roots, the stems of which were Wright, together with friends, was bend. It was such a sharp bend stunted, but very hardy. In Mont- on such driving along Nathan Road in the that the driver's vision would have golia the cattle thrive direction of the Police Training | been Umited to only about 15 yards

grasses even when they were not fed any corn at all.. School. When opposite the Mong-

KOWLOON CASE kok Fire Station deceased suddenly crossed the path of the on-coming vehicle and was knocked down, al though the car was brought to stands by the application of the

botbrakes.

It was raining at the time of the accident and the car skidded on the wet surface of the road. The injured man was picked up from off the roadway where lay Just as he fell, and was taken to the Mongkok Police Station, and then to the Kowloon Hospital Death did not, however occur until August 25, some three months later

MEDICAL EVIDENCE

The case

was remanded until 2.30 p.m.

on Tuesday. next, in which Miss Gertle Chan, of No. 161 Waterloo Road, Kowloon Tong, ap- peared before Mr. W. M. Thomson at the Kowloon Magistracy, sum- moned with (a) driving private car No. 1093 without due care and cau- tion at Waterloo Road near Essex Crescent on September 9 and (b) failing to have two independant and efficient brakes.

Mr. C. Y. Kwan appeared for the defendant, while Mr. S. Ng Quinn held a watching brief over

the proceedings "on behalf of the woman Mrs. Yeung Yee, who was knocked down by defendant. Mr. Quinn informed the Court that the woman was still in hospital.

**

Chan Kwai-ling, unemployed, was yesterday sentenced by Mr. W. Bcholeld, at the Central Magistracy. to nine months' hard labour for having returned from banishment before the expiration of his period of ten years. He was arrested in the Wanchai District.

Dr. Henry, medical officer at the Kowloon Mortuary in his evidence sald that death was caused by a fractured spine, hypostatic Pleading guilty to a summons pneumonia and cardiae failure.

for failing to 'carry a rear light on Mr. Franklin Wright, who gave his private car No. 2968, Robert his address as No. 780

Nathan Perey de la Sala, of No; 298 Frince Road, said that on the day in ques- | Edward Road, was fined $3. tion (May 13) he was driving his Overland Whippet car No. 1673 along Nathan Road at about 9.45 p.m. He was travelling from South to North and when opposite the Mongkok Police Station, and near the junction of Nathan Read and Argyle Street, an old. man (de ceased) came into view and walked Into the road. "I did not actually see him" said Mr. Wright "until he was practically on the mudguard." Witness stated that at the Lime he was driving the car midway beber, pleaded gulity before Mr. Mac- tween an island situated in the fady in the Central Magistracy a 'pair of middle of Nathan Road and the yesterday to stealing

canvas shoes from a shop at 214 left hand pavement.

Queen's Road Central, ground floor, and was bound over. Sub-Inspec- tor Tyler stated that defendant was seen by a fok! to take the shoes.

CAR SKIDDED

At the time of the accident wit- ness stated that he was travelling at a speed between 15 and 17 miles per hour, the vehicle being in-top gear. "As soon as I saw the de-

Chan Yat, (34) Unemployed bar

Pleading guilty to a breach of the

Samples of soll were also sent to America, while the Professor was still in Mongolla.. It will take at least five or six years before any real boneft from the experi- ments is felt, was the opinion ex- pressed

BOY SCOUTS RETURN

After Visit To America

who went to America two months A party of Filipine boy scouts

ago to take part in the Jamboree

which were however cancelled owing to an outbreak of infantile paralysis, are returning to the Philippine Islands by the Empress of Canada which arrived here yes- terday morning.

with

The scouts. numbering 32 two scout leaders, were seen by a representative of the "Hong Kong Daly Press" yesterday and their spokesman. Mr." Exèquiel Villacor- ta, one of the twa scoutmasters and a representative of the D-M-

H-M Newspapers in Manila, stated that it was very unfortunate that the Jamboree had to be cancelled. President Roosevelt personally ex- pressed his regret and shook hands with each of the scouts individuat- ly.

The scouts were well received while they were in the United

States and after the breaking up of Camp they travelled East and

eased I jammed on my brakes. / Deportation Ordinance by returp had a good time.

The car skided on the wet surface of the road; and I hit the man with the near front mudguard."

Directy after the accident wit- ness picked up the injured man and took him in the car to the Mung- kok Police Station, as the latter refused to go to a bospital. At the station, a police officer advised witness to take the deceased to hospital. No time was therefore wasted to rush the diceased to the Kowloon Hospital

Miss E. Remedios, Miss H. Maber, and Sergeant McHardy, (officer in charge at the Mongkok Police Station when Mr. Wright reported the accident) gave evidence after which the jury returned the verdict mentioned above.

NO PASSPORTS

Three months hard labinir was passed on George Afonkin, aged 28,

ing to the Colony before the ex- piration of his period. Wan Fat, (50) was sentenced to ten months hard labour by Mr. Thomson at the Kowloon Magis.racy yesterday. Defendant admitted being banished for a period of ten years on May 20 this year, and pleaded that he was passing through on his way to Macao.

On a charge of possession of 239 pa-plu lottery tickets, Li Bhek-yin. (20) unemployed, was fined $105 with the alternative of six weeks hard labour when he pleaded guilty before Mr. Macfadyen in the Cer- tral Police Court yesterday.

บ

The party left last night by the same boat for Manlia.

FIRE-FIGHTERS BUSY

London, Sept. 28. Twenty-four hours after the out- break of fire at the Colonial Wharf, firemen were still at work seeking to subdue the flames, which, though under control, continue to burn Bercely through the lower doors. with occasional explosions. The walls are gradually collapsing and the street is flowing with liquid rubber from burnt stores.

A remand of 24 hours in police River floats continue their attack custody for further enquiries was

on the burning building and fire- granted by Mr. Macfadyen in the

mën are perched precariously on Central Police Court yesterday on cranes on adjacent - wharfs. Fire the application of Detective Ser-

engines from all parts of London geant Guild when Wong Pay-yuet, | and the suburbs were arriving dur- (32) unemployed, pleaded guilty to ing the day, bringing men to re- an unemployed Russian, when he the theft of a raincoat, the pro-leve those who have been on con- was charged with entering the Coperty of Mr. Avis, manager of Sey-tinuous duty for long hours and a long without a valid passport. It mour Sheldon, French Bank Build. few of whoin have suffered minor was stated that Afonkin has had ing, top door. Sergt. Gund stated injuries- two convictions of a similar nature. that at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday the British Wireless

An expulsion order was granted defendant was seen coming down against Bhag Ram, 30, unemployed the stairs of the French Bank with farmer, of Lahore, India, who the raincoat in his possession. pleaded guilty to a similar charge.

WEDDING FEAST

MURDER

Ng Wah, aged 20, was brought before Mr. Macfadyen at Central Magistracy yesterday on a charge of being found on the staircase of 140, Des Voeux Road early on At Central Magistracy yesterday,

Thursday morning and was unable before Mr, W. Schofield, extradition to give a satisfactory account of proceedings were continued against

himself. The Magistrate remarked Hung Ko and Hung Yu who are that it was desirable that further charged with the murder of Huns adjourned the case until to-day.

enquiries be made and according Yat-wan, at Luk Lan village in the Tung Kwan district. Mr, J. A.' Fraser the Asst. Attorney General, When the case in which Ho Yuk- is conducting this case for the Crown.

GERMAN SUBMARINES

(special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press" (Copyright).]

Kell, Bept 28. The nest front line submarine

outfila will be officially formed here consists of submarines "U 7 to 12"

on Friday. The new flotilia which

has been named by Herr Hitler "Weddingen Submarine Flotilla" in memory of the war hero, Otto, Wed- dingen, who at the beginning of man is summoned for maintenance, the war, sank, the three British by his "kit fat" wife was called at cruisers. Hague, Aboukir, and Cressy At yesterday's hearing two other Central Magistracy yesterday, Mr. 10 one day off the Dutch coast, and witnessed were called to testify as Peter Sin told the Court that he the armoured cruiser Hawke, three, to the pace of birth of the two had only just received instructions weeks later in the North Sea. Hle fugitives, and the case the pro- to tie defence. He asked for an submarine was inally rammed by secution then came to a close. idjournment which was granted the British battleship Dread-

hearing being red for. October 9. nought.

* Worship remanded the de- tendants till October 1.

at 2.30. pm

Trancean Tuo His

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