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MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.
SCHOOL GIRL GAOLED
Around the Courts
LOITERER ROUND OVER Remanded for medical examina- tion. Chiu Tang, 19 years, charged with being found on enclosed pre- mises at 43 Peiho Street, ground floor, for an unlawful purpose, оре was bound over in $20 for year when he appeared before Mr. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magis- tracy on Saturday. Inspector W. R. Chester-Woods prosecuted.
POSSESSION OF UNLAWFUL INSTRUMENTS
Lam Ting-plu, who spoke Epr- fish, appeared on remand befor Mr. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday charged with the possession of an instru- ment, a pick lock, fit for an un- lawful purpose. Det-Sub-Insp. Cunningham stated the man was born and brought up in Auckland, New Zealand, and had tried to find work in Canton but was un-. able to. He came to Hongkong also, to seek employment. Défen- dant was bound over in a bond for $20 to come up for judgment when called upon within a year.
THEFT OF CIGARETTES Commenting that the theft was
FOR POSSESSION OF HEROIN
PAINT AND VARNISH A remand until this morning was granted by Mr. Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday when a 30 year-old coolle named Lai Ching Lo, of No. 505 Shanghai Man Yau Lin, aged 19, describ- ed as a school girl, appeared un Street, was charged before him remand before Mr. Burgess at the with theft of 38 gallons of varnish Central Court on Saturday char- from the China Faint Factory Noged with the possession of 12000 1 Arran Street on July 16. Accused heroin pills concealed in a rattan was alleged to have broken into the basket under some books. factory with others not in custody. girl was arrested in Jervois Street
Detective Sergeant R. R. El by R.O. Grimmitt sald that he was asking for the remand in an effort to trace the missing property. The police had an idea that the accused knew something about this.
The Magistrate in remanding the case. intimated to Lat that any assistance given to the police might help' in the ultimate sentence given.
BANISHER
The
At the previous hearing deren dant pleaded guilty but refused to divulge the names of those who had given her the, drugs.
Mr. McCallum appeared for the defendant and said that he wish- ed to plead guilty to possession but not to knowledge, The de-. fendant, a very young girl. had been asked to plead and did not
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know to what she was pleading TEN OUT OF FOURTEEN
YEARS SPENT IN GAOL
Mr. Burgess sald that the girl had given ber plea at
the Jast he was accepting hearing and that plea,
Mr. McCallum then said that in
It
Charged before Mr. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday with returning from banishment. Yeung Tak, 49, un- employed, was sentenced to 'six that case he could only plead fur months' hard labour. The man mitigation of the sentence. was banished in November, 1934, was people such as the defendant. for ten years. Insp. Chester- a young girl, who had to bear the brunt of the punishment. Her shame at Delug arrested had been enormous and if the fine was too heavy she would have to go to prison.
quite deliberate, Mr. Macfadyen | Woods prosecuted, at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday passed sentence of 20 days hard labour on Au Chuen, a Young unemployed, who pleaded guilty to stealing two packets of cigarettes from No. 32, Parkes Street, and three packets of cigarettes from No. 206, Shanghai Street. Inspector R. Shannon stated that the defendant was stopped in Shanghai Street by a district watchman and searched. Defendant pleaded he had no work|| and had had no food for several
daya.
NUDIST FINED Bathing in the nude with a party of fellow-workers cost Chan Sang, 28, a fine of one dollar or three days' imprisonment when he came before Mr. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday
TREE DESPOILERS Several CRSES of possession of tree branches, in some instances freshly cut. were dealt with by Mr. Macfadyeu at the Kowloon Magis- tracy on Saturday morning. Lo Hing, arrested by Sergt. Bentley," in possession of 54 catties of wild tree branches on the Tape Road was fined $5 or fourteen days gaol.
A man who had served ten years in jail' during the past fourteen years appeared before Mr. E Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday charged with theft from two mitterent addresses and receiving property suspected to have been stolen from yet another address, valued in all at about $80.00 was sen- tenced to one year in jail" He was described by the prosecution as "a very bad man.”
•
On perusing the man's record, the Magistrate remarked "This is one of the worst criminal records I have ever seen."
Accused was Wong Lol, 32, un- employed charged with theft of ave silver cups and a wall clock from Yeung Fat Fre, 44, school master.. No. 38 Yee Wo
Mr. Burgess held that to miti- the sentence would be gate
to encourage others to use such girls for their trafficing in drugs.
R. O. Grimmitt pointed out that the giri had been given every Opportunity to divulge the identity of the real culprits but she had been stubbornly reticent, was carrying the drug concealed Wanchal on July 7. Wong Mi-
under the books and he was there- ket. 25, who admitted the posses fore asking for a
very', serious sion of 100 cattles of tree branches
penalty. was fined $10 or three" weeks' im- prisonment. Inspector Chester- Woods prosecuted.
Chan Cheung, who had 35 cattles of pine tree branches was similarly penalised.
UPTUM CHARGE
A fine of $1,000 or six months was passed on Lol Yau, when he
"
WILS.
to
Defendant
sentenced nine months without the option and to a fine of $1,000 or three months, consecutively.
Btreet. The second offence related to theft from Chan 8iu Tong. 45, broker of No. 13 Soy Street, of a clock, a pair of ear- rings and a handbag. Included In the receiving charge also preferred against accused were two pairs of ladier' shoes and a ladies hand- bag
Detective Sergeant R. R. Ellis stated that Wong was arrested at
pawned in Wanchai, but had since been recovered. On June 22, con- fèssed Wong, he went to No. 13 Boy. Street where he broke the lock and made away with the arti- cles referred to in charge two. Some of the articles were pawned his and tickets were found in passession. Accused however ad- mitted giving a few tickets to » prostitute, who has since abscond- ed.
A visit to No. 415 Reclamation Street, where accused claimed he ved revealed the ladies shoes and handbag. Wong told Boveral stories to the police as to how he came to possess them and finally stated that a friend now, serving all term, stole the goods and ask-
morning and explained that he appeared before Mr. Burgess at the SERIOUS ASSAULT 10 p.m. on July 18 in a small opium ed him to look after them.
was
ignorant of the regulations.
Bergs. Bentley. of Shamshuipo Police Station, stated that seven men were bathing terr yards off
the mam Taipo Road near the 3 milestone at 5.10 pm, on Fri day. They were quite visible to passing motorists.
THE LURE OF SHUM CHUN
COOK SENT TO GAOL
-Thefts From
Employer
Leung Wan-yau, 42, who was a cock in the employ of Mrs. J. Russell, No. 8 Tak Shing Street," for the past sixteen months, ap peared on remani before Mr. Q.A.A. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Police Court on Saturday facing charges of theft and illegal paw ing of two rings, valued at £165, and $8 in money, all the property of Mis, Russell between June 1
į
¦
Central Court on Saturday charged with the possession of 60 taels of raw opium in Water Street.
Two other men. Lo Yee and Us Kan who were charged with Lol Yau, were discharged.
R. O. Grimmitt appeared for tne prosecution.
AN ILLICIT STILL
WOMAN CONVICTED
A raid made by Revenue Oficer HR. Major and party on the ground door of No. 30 Fuk Wah Street, Shamshuipo, on Friday morning disclosed a large still in working order in the kitche¤; also 150 gallons of fermenting material. Before Mr. Macfadyen · at the Kowloon Magistracy on Saturday, Leung Cheun, 50, married woman, pleaded guilty to charges of pos- session of an illicit still; posses- sion of fermenting material; pos- session of durable Chinese wine, and distilling wine. Leung Yee, aged 20, unemployed, who aj taced the charges, pleaded not
and July 9. The money was plac-Bulty and stated he was merely
ed in an envelope in a drawer with the rings.
on a visit to Leung Cheun, his aunt.
RO. Major, mid he accepted the woman's "ples bus in regard to Leung Yee's case he had been in-
48 hours remand as there was a further charge to be brought un- der the Magistrates Ordinance.
At the previous hearing on July 11, it was disclosed that the de- | tendant was arrested on suspicion structed by his office to apply for twelve hours after he had ab- | sconded and that he had pawned the rings, for $281. According to a statement made to the police, the accused first took a ring on June 21 which he pawned for $100. On June 23 he took the other ring for which he obtained $110 in pawn, On June 25 follow ing a run of luck while gambling at Shum Chun he redeemed the rings. Three days later he again pawned a ring for $128 which he redeemed on July 2, On June 28 he pawried a ring for $110 and on-June 3 the second ring was Leung Cheun was fined a total pawned toz $180. Both of these | of $280 or, in default, three and a rings he had falled to redeem. unit months hard labour, and The case was adjourned in order Leung Yee was remanded for 48 to give Leung time to raise suf- | hours in gaol.
cleat money.
On Saturday, Det-Bub-Inspector.
On knocking on the door of the "flat, said RO. Major, the woman opened It. Second defendant was tying on a bed and there was a small kit bag containing clothes, The woman admitted being the principal tenant and that the paraphernalia belonged to her. "The first defendant actually comes here and says everything is hers and tries to clear the second de- fendant”, he added
R. Cunningham Informed the have raised the pawnbroker's sub- Court that the defendant's wife pleton,
had tried to get the money but The defendant was sentenced to could not do a
a total of nine weeks' hard labour The magistrate, addressing the and was ordered to pay #100 pawnbroker, said that he did not amends to the pawnbroker, or feel disposed, that the complainant serye sa additional three weeks should pay money for the return | imprisonment,
of the rings. The mere fact of – The rings were returned to the the value of the rings shonla - Complainant.
ALLEGED
WAS FORCED TO JOIN
SOCIETY
divan at No. 928 Canton Road, first floor. Five silver cups were found on his possession. At the station "he admitted stealing the cups by breaking into a school in Wanchai at 4 a.m. The clock was
Lo Chul 22, unemployed, was chopper and slashed at the com- charged before Mr. W. Schofield plainant. at the Central Court on Saturday "Defendant' said that he had with assaulting Wong Tau on been asked by the complainant July 17 causing grevious bodily to foln a society the fee of which harm:
was $10. Of this fee defendant Det-Bergt. JS. Riddell stated had paid $8 and on July 15 the that the complainant had wounds complainant had come to him and In the shoulder, head and band. asked. for the balance. Defendant About 11 pm, on July 18 the alleged that the complainant then camplainant went up to the de assaulted him on being unable to fendent and asked him for $1.20 | pay: which was owing. A quarrel arose Defendant Was sentenced and the defendant produced three months.
LESS THAN
3
CENTR
Wong's criminal record showed that in 1922 he received 10 strokes for larceny 10 years in 1925 for assault with intent to rob; 6 months in both 1932 and 1933 for bousebreaking: three months in 1934 for loitering and six months for housebreaking in January this year. Altogether accused boasted ning convictions in fourteen years.
The Magistrate remarked that is appeared that no sooner was ac- cused out of goal, then he com- menced his tricks again.
Bentence, of six months' Impri- sonment on each of the larceny charges was imposed, together with a three months' concurrent term on the receiving offence. Accused was directed to be under police to | supervision for two years" at "the
expiration of his year jail-term.
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