1935-10-23 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCT İBER 23, 1935.

Around the Courts

FIVE YEARS' HARD LABOUR

Ip Kim Wan, 43 unemployed was sent need to five years hard la- bour by Mr. Juş.ice R. E. "Lindsell, Pulsne" Judge, at the Criminal Sessions yesterday. The charge against the accused was one of ustering a forged promissory note on April 17, 1935, purporting to have been made by Chul Sit-shi, 14-year-o d widow of No. 28 GII- man's Bazaar.

DOG OWNERS WARNED

CORRESPONDENCE

K. M. A.

Picnic For The Blind

CERAMIC & REFRACTORY PRODUCT

and

CLINGER PAVING, BUILDING & FIRE -BRICKS

On being fined $25 by the Kow- loon Magistrate Mr. B. I. Wynne Str. May I through your col- Jones, Mr. Broaddus, of No. 37

wans express

sincere Ka! Yan Road, ground floor, for grateful thanks to all those who allowing his dog abroad in Kalso kindly contributed to the suc- Yan Road without a music at cess of the Picnic last Saturday 4.35 p.IT.

on October 3. peaded by don tions, loans of cars, and for leniency stating that he had gifts. The response to our appeal five children to keep and no this year has been so generous salary.

that in addition to the outing. tea, and gifts of handkerchiefs, towels and soap to each of the 52 girls, and a special supper of chic- ken and pork with oranges, apples and walnuts as dessert, we have been able to hand over to Miss Moritz of the Bild Home enough funds to buy new sults and shoes for the girls for Chinese New Year. i and, we hope, a Radio for the Home.

Twenty-Ave dollars," the Magis trate sa'd. "Is not commensurate with the agony of a man dying from rables,"

The crime had been traced back as far as 1929, and the Crown alleged that the accused and a

His Worship stated that when missing man Chan had proposed the fines for unmuzzed dogs were to present the faked note against reduced, the number of cases that her es.ate whin the old woman

came before the Court more than bad dled, but the fact that the doubled, and it was only by keep woman was still alive made it

ing the Anes high that dog- necessary to present the note for

owners became more cautious. It paymint before it became invalid, was not necessary to tell defen- and it was then that the shamedant that rabies was the most ful crime was discovered.

The following were the jury em-

terrible death known, and he this Worship) would not be doing his

panelled Messrs. O. B. Raven (Foreman), H. H. W. Sander, LI Wa-tun, V. T. Low, Ę Carvalho. C. T. Triggs and F. M. SLIVE.

Mr. W. J. Lockhart-Smith As- ss ant Crown Solicitor," appeared | game was not worth the candle. for the prosecu fon. and the ac- cused was not legally represented. SHAMEFUL CRIME When the case was resumed yes erday, the accused repeated

duty if he did not take steps to protect the public.

It was really stupid, concluded the Magistrate, to

dog keep a under these, afrcumstances; the

his lengthy statement which he made when he was originally charged at the Central Magis.racy. After the summing up His Lord ship

referred to a cious fact ha he accused should disap-, pear during an adjournment of the civil action brought by him

ainst the Old Lady, earlier in he year.

The jury re ired far is minutes and returned a unanimous ver- diet of "Guilty:""

Addressing the prisoner, His Lordship said: "The jury have, in my opinion, very rightly found you guilty of a most shameful crime. I, is clear from the evidence that you and this man Chan conspired to make up this note in the hope of defrauding this unfortuna.ė old lady out of several thousands of dollars. Had not been for the sagacy of the Head Balliff of this Court, you migh: have been sue- cessful. I am going to sentence you a term of Imprisonment 10

ensure that you would no; for a long time prey on any other de- .fenceless persons in the Colony. The sentence I now pass on you is five years' hard labour."

THEFT ON THE PEAK

Sentence of one month's hard' labour was imposed by Mr. W. Schofie'd at the Central Magis- tracy yesterday on Wong Sang. allas, Wong Chan Kwong, for the theft of $490, the property of an amah employed at No. 111 The Peak on October 9.-

Defendant who admitted the theft, was also ordered to pay $100

Defendant was allowed until the end of November in which to pay his fine.

Summoned at The instance of Mr. E el Arcull: far" dangerous driving in Leigh on HL Road on October 8, Lau Chlu, driver of public car No. 728, was fined $35 by Mr. W. Schofield, at the Cen- trai Magistracy yesterday. A re- presentative appeared for the de- defendant, and admitted the charge. Inspector Alexander said complainant was driving towards town, and defendan, driving in the opposite direction, overtook a bus on a bend forcing Mr. Arculif's car into the gutter

•

Peading guilty, to having anat ched a silver ankles from the ankle of a ..hree-year-old girl, Yau Kwai-mul, at Shum Chun Street on Monday. Wing Shu, aged 19, unemployed, was sentenced to six mon.ha hard labour with 15 stro- kes of the birch, or, if found unfit for birching. to serve two months in defau. by Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy yes terday. Inspector Portallion stat- ed that the child was being car- ried on ar mo her's back yes- terday when defendant came up and snatched the anklet. De fendant admitted a previous con- viction for assault last year.

•

Trouble which started four mon.hs ago over the privilege of ying alongside the old Mongkok ferry wharf, led 10 a boat woman, To Luk, 45, and her son, Kwok Pul, 18, seaman aboard the motor- boat Wing Hing, appearing be- fore Mr. Macradyen as the Cen- tral Pajce Cour: yesterday, charg- ed with assaul ing another boat woman, Chan So, 46. It was stat- compensation to the complainanted by Sub-Inspector Walsh that or in default to serve another two complainant was willing to pay months' hard labour.

$10 to the owner for the privilege of lying, alongside the wharf and he defendant hen paid $15. The complainant was struck on the hedd wih a wooden clog. Al parties were bound over and To Luk was ordered to pay $5 com- penisation o the complainant.

Sub-Inspector McEwen sald both the complainant and defendant were employed in the same house. On October 8, the complainant had drawn out $490 from the Hongkong and Shanghal Bank with the intention of buying some property in the country. She wrapped the money up in a hand- kerchief and placed it in a ward- robe, which was not locked. The defendant d'scovered the money the following day and took it. The theft was not discovered until October 20. The defendant was suspected and arrested, and in his room.

found $320. WAS

The balance he had spent.

•

Before Mr, Macfadyen at the Central

Court yesterday Polce Sergeant E. S. Brooks was grant ed an application for the confisca tion of 400 cattles of rice found aboard the river steamer Fatshan at the Canton wharf, unmanifest ed and unclaimed. The confs. calon was made on October 15.

Lau Shing, 29, apprentice, re- ceived a sentence of six weeks' hard labour when he appeared before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday; for stealing, whils, in their am- ploy, four leather case" locks and

A fine of $330. wi h the alter- native of two mon.hs' hard labour was imposed on Lee Tai, 39, un- employed, when he pleaded guilty before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the. Kowloon Magis racy yesterday to the possession of 11 taels of raw the Kowloon-Canton oplum, at Railway Station on Sunday. 'Re- venue Officer Major stated that the oplum was found tied to de- fendant's legs. An order was made for the confiscation of the cplum.

▼

Wong Sam, 28, unemployed, was charged before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon - Magistracy yes- erday, with having stolen a radi- ator cap from private car No. 560. be onging to Banitary Inspector 4. Foster, a the Gascoigne Road car park on Sunday. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three Inspector

months' hard labour, Shannon prosecuted.

Been by an Indian constable to wo leather bela from the Nam crawl under the iron spikes on the Wah leather factory. No. 40 Yat | wak. of the Kowloon Naval Yard,. Tak Read. on Sunday. A 21-year- | Ng Hol-po, 24, unemployed, was aɛ. old unemployed youth admitted | rested and was yesterday brought having received the stolen goods before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the and was sentenced to one month's Kowloon Magistracy, charged with: hard labour Inspector Chester-trespassing. Defendant pleaded Woods stated second defendant guy and was fined $25, or, în was arrested yes ́erday on infor-default one month's hard labour. mation and the stolen things were Sergeant Alexander, of the Royal found in his possession.

Naval Police,, prosecuted.

Since our last acknowledgment we have received $5.00 from Mrs. Svendsen and $1.00 from Mrs.

Anderson, making the total dona

tions $389.01. Our thanks are also due to Mrs. A.E.P. Guest and Mr. M. R. Deb for invaluable help, to Dr. and Mrs. T. Y. Li for Sweets W. R. Loxley & Co. for 1 Case

Soap

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loau

The Ching Loong Bakery to:

Cakes The Pioneer Family Store

Sugar and Milk On Lok Yuen for Sweets

for

The Flying Squad for providing an escort and the Press for afford ing publicity to our appeal.

In conclusion "I would like to thank all those who gave up their time and assisted at the Plenic- their help

Indispensable.-- Yours etc.

Wag

(Mrs. LILIAN URQUHART,

Group Secretary, V.D.M.A

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