1936-10-14 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936.

MAINTENANCE SUMMONS

Further Evidence In. Kowloon Case

Hearing of the maintenance summons brought by Leung Pul Wa against her husband was con- tinued before Mr. B. Himaworth at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday. Complainant alleged that from August 15 to November 13 her husband neglected her On AU- gust 14 she returned to the Colony, but a reconcilation could not be effected.

Her husband wanted the custody of the child, "but she could not agree to that

Mr. Peter H. Sin appeared for the defendant, and Mr. M. A. da Silva represented the complain-

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Complainant was cross-examin- ed by Mr. Bin.

Mr. Sin: Did the Secretary of Chinese Affairs order you to keep the peace? Yes.

Before February, were your re- lations with your husband amica- ble?---Fairly.

You had nothing against him then? No.

Since when did you have any- thing against him?-Since last October.

1

You were on good terms with him before that time? Yes.

Isn't it untrue about your ver- duck dinner at your sion of the residence? No, it's true.

Now

STOLE BOTTLES OF BOVRIL

Two Men Gaoled.

Ming Ping. 21. shop toki, was at charged before Mr. K Keen the Central Magistracy yesterday for larceny of 12 bottles of Bovril from No. 14 Queen Victoria Street, ground floor.

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The complainant was Chan Yee of the Yuen Sheung, manager

Sing Hing Compradore shop.

Chau Lau, 30, coolte, was also charged for receiving the goods.

About 11.30 am. on October 11. P.C. C229. stopped the second de- and fendant in Chinese Street, found the bottles in the leg of a pair of trousers, which he Was carrying.

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"The defendant sald that friend gave him the bottles to take to Canton to sell.

The value of the stolen property was $18.

Both defendants were sentenced to one month's hard labour.

IMPERSONATED CONSTABLE

Smart Penalty Imposed

Hon Kin-feng, was charged be-

SILK PAWNED

Unemployed Faces Two Charges

Chan Sul, 47, unemployed, was charged before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magistracy yester day, for aiding and abetting Yu Piu, and for illegally pawning 42 lengths of silk, at the Wing On pawn shop, 20 Main Street. Shau- kiwan.

7.

Bub-Inspector Johnson prosecut- ing stated that on October the complainant, Kam Chi-sang. manager of the Tung Wai Hong Tax Agents, gave Yu Pul silk to take to the railway station." He and absconded. did not do so The value of the silk was $272.30, and was pawned for $100.

On October 10, the defendant was found in Shaukiwan, and was arrested and the silk was traced te the pawn shop..

Inspector Johnson added that the other man had not yet been located.

The case was adjourned for 48 hours.

Gefendant has allowed ball of

$100.

MOTOR MISHAP Hing Fat 11, boy, was knocked down by a car in Queen's Road East and was admitted to the Gov-

tore Mr. W. Schofield, at the Cen-emment, Civil Hospital for treat-

then, did your husbandtral Police Coure yesterday, with F police officer. snatch your bag from you, and impersonating

then grabbed your wedding ring, Det.-Sergt. Dowman prosecuted, from your Anger when you at- tempted to leave one day?—Yes.

Chau Kam-Cheung, complainant, stated that on October 8, shortly

I put it to you that if is a fab-after 7 p.m. the defendant came rication.-No, it's the truth.

The hearing was adjourned.

1:

CHOPPER USED

Married Woman Injured

Chan Chat, 28. married womany 9. Chung Sau Street East. appear- ed before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magistracy yesterday charged with assault and causing bodily harm on Wong Chun, 28. married woman, residing at same address.

the

The prosecution stated that the cause of the trouble was that the complainant went into the k'tehen where the defendant was prepar- ing food., and emptied out a spitoon on the floor, and splashed some of the contents onto the food.. The defendant became angry and struck the complainant with a chopper, which she was using at the time. The complainant was taken to hospital, but the wound was not serious.

The defendant was fined $8 and was bound over,

OPIUM DIVAN

Lau Tong, 34, unemployed, and his wife, Wong Yee. 33, pleaded not guilty at the Kowloon Magis- tracy yesterday before Mr. E. Hima- worth when they were charged with keeping an opium divan, the possession of three mace of pre- pared opium and herion pilla.

Revenue

Officer P. J. O'Neill said that the defendants resided at 10, Pak Tai Street.

Evidence was heard after which the defendants were convicted and fined $40 or one month's hard labour each...

ALLEGED ASSAULT

up to him in Canal Road where he had his stall, and asked him for his licence. The defendant told the complainant to move on or else he would upset his stall.

The defendant went away and returned in 15 minutes, and And- ing the complainant still at the place, said that if he d'd not move a hawkers' rald would be made and the complainant would be az- rested.

The defendant then told the complainant that the minimum penalty for unlicenced hawkers Would be $10, and that he would let him off if he would pay him $2. A crowd gathered, which at- tracted the attention of a Chinese police officer. The defendant was arrested and taken to No. 2 Police Station..

Defendant was fined $100 or two months hard labour,

SAXOPHONE

RHAPSODY

Innovation At Music Festival

A feature of special interest at the third concert of the Folke- stone Music Festival at the Leas Cliff Hall recently was the intro- duction of the saxophone as an instrument for other than jazz music.

The exponent of the saxophone

this new sphere, was M. Sigurd Rascher, and Eric Coates had spe- clally written a new work for saxo phone solo and orchestra called Saxo-Rhapsody, dedicated by the composer to M. Rascher.

The performance provoked ex- ceptional interest, and at the end the audience gave M. Rascher an ovation. Later M. Rascher play- ed with the orchestra Larsson's Concerto for Baxophone and Or- chestra, a work consisting of thres paris.

Another warm reception greeted the soloist and orchestra. It was altogether an interesting as well ar an enjoyable evening, for there Chin King, of the Shing Fat

was a touch of imagination and Garage, Nathan Road, reported to enterprise on the part of those.rer- the police that about 12.30 pmponsible including Clifton Parkers on Sunday, he was driving Rumba for Orchestra and Piano- lorry in Kam Tin Road

forte, the composer being at the sideboards af the lorry・・ were

plano. hanging down and one of the boards tore the trouwers of passing bicyclist.

The

On reaching the cyclist, the rider packed up some hot tar from a bucket near by, and threw

The duties of conductors were shared by Mr. Eric Coates and Mr. Mdridge Newman, the Folkestone Music Director. It was only right that Mr. Coates should direct his popular London Suite, while Mr.

it over the driver and two coolles Eldridge Newman was in command who were with him

of the orchestra for their perfor

The cyclist, named Yau Tam,mance of his fanciful Three Sket was detained at the police station.ches from a Dorset Buite

POISONING

Yip Kin, 35, employed in the Naval Dockyard, was removed to the hospital suffering from poison. On Monday he went to a shop in the Yard for a drink of tea. He' saw a bucket with some quid which looked like tea, and drank

THE KING'S SHEEP

Record supplies of 12,731 sheep- and 967 rams at Northampton Ram Fair recently included a small consignment from King Edward's Sandringham flock

The King's Southdown shear- ings realised from 71 to 81 guineas, and his Suffolk ram lambs from 6 to 7 guineas.

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FATAL "FALL AT 95 age.

Inquest On Dowager Countess Of Lytton

Downger

The inquest on the Countess of Lytton, aged 95, was held recently in the drawing-room of her home at Knebworth.

The Earl of Lytton' stated that his mother had always been fairly active considering her advanced

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She was nearly always able to walk out of doors on a fine day.

Nurse Binney, describing the ac- cident, said that the Countess got up from a chair, saying that she was going out to have tea with some friends, but she fell back- wards. She did not faint and there was nothing to recount for her fall.

Dr. White said that the cause of death was shock following a frac- tured hip.

The Coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death.

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