1936-11-10 — Page 6

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SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM WAH YAT PO)`

...

Whose daily circulation of 18,000 ranches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and South China.

A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the excellence of its sporting news and authoritative political articles, the South China Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left out of you appropriation.

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936.

TWO WOMEN

DISCHARGED

SUPPLY OF «

WATCHMEN

Serious Allegations Contract Entered Into

Not Sustained

Insuficient evidence caused the discharge of two Chinese women. LA Chung and Chan Chan," when they were brought on remand be- fore Mr. W. Schofeld at the Can- tral Magistracy on the charge of exercising control over an alleged prostitute, one Tang Tim. 17, of 217, Queen's Road, West, third

For $250.00:

DEFENDANT ABSENT

in

2

Judgment for the plaintiff with costs was awarded by Mr. Justice J. J. Hayden at the Summary Court

claim yesterday morning brought by William Loyan, of 26, Des Voeux Road Central, second floor, against C. L. Clarke, former- Mr. D. McCallum defended Lily of the Bank of Canton building, for $250 damages for fraudulent Chung, and Mr. G. S. Ford repre-

misrepresentation. sented Chan Chan.

foor."

||

At previous hearings of the case, Tang Tim alleged that the two wo- men had conspired to obtain money from her for acts of pro- stitution Chan Chan, the second defendant, was accused of taking her, to defondant's residence and persuading her to co-habit with a stranger for the sum of $2.20.”

The Arst witness yesterday was Lo Sze, the aman employed by L

Chung. She deposed that she saw the complainant at her mistress's abode for only the few days that she was there.

However, she had never seen Chan Chan there nor had she ever scen her.

Insp. Ellis. S. C. A.. for the pro- secution, informed his Worship that the witness gave him a different story in her statement.

The Chinese detective who ar- rested the defendant next gave evidence. He stated that he went with the girl to the second de- fendant's house and it was there that Chan Chan was pointed out to him.

NO SUPPORTING EVIDENCE.

Following cross-examination by Mr. Ford, the Magistrate said: There is no supporting" evidence and I find nothing against the second "defendant.

Mr. McCallum told his Worship that both were charged jointly. If the second defendant was dis- charged then the Arst accused should be discharged also.." But. if the first defendant was not dis- charged then he thought that

The defendant was absent. Mr. M. A. da Silva appeared for the plaintif

Giving evidence, plaintiff stated that in February this year the de- rendant interested him in a scheme for-the supplying of watchmen to shipping companies for ships ar riving here. Witness was intro- duced to one Mohamed Khan which whom he subsequently en tered luto & contract. The basis of conversations he (plaintif) had with Clarke was the question of four local shipping companies. 'De- fendant told him that, he had seen the companies concerned and they had agreed to give him the bust- ness of supplying watchmen to them. Defendant also told him that the agreement was transfer- able to witness.

Defendant asked for $250 and plaintiff paid it to him. Sub- of the sequent to the payment money, plaintif did not go to the four shipping firms in question,

Plaintiff had never obtained the transfer of the contracts and the defendant had told him that he (defendant) would transfers and that he (plaintiff) was not to do so.

obtain the

After the money had been paid over, the plaintiff asked defendant for the transfer of the contracts and he was continually put off.

Defendant, when asked for the return of $250, offered to repay at $10 per month but this offer was refused by the plaintif

Chan Chan should remain in Court MASONIC APRON

to give evidence in Li Chung's favour.

Mr. Schofield then discharged

the second defendant.

In giving his submission, Mr. McCallum said that he had no case to answer. The only evidence was that of the girl's, but she car- ried her virginity to such a strong point which showed an extremely shrewd person. She had an an- swer to every question.

The girl went about of her own free will and her allegations of paying money to the defendants was disproved by the fact that she repeated the Occasions of "co- habitation on several times.

The prosecution had not proved that the girl was a recognised pro- stitute, and there was absolutely no question of gain.

He contended that there was no

Disappears While Car

Tang

Is Parked

USED LATER AS PILLOW!

Brought before Mr. K. Eeen at the Central Magistracy Festerday. Yu-chang, was discharged for the theft of a Masonic apron from Mr. E. Pattick, of the Standard Vacuum Oil Company.

Detective Sergeant Davies, in prosecuting, sald that Mr. Patrick parked his car near

ATTEMIT TO

EVADE FARE

Produced Another Person's Ticket

CHINESE HEAVILY

FINED

"In an attempt to evade payment on the Mongkok ferry, "Man Ying."

Juvenile Store, was brought before Leung Kan, 27, manager of the Mr. K Keen at the Central Ma-

Mr. A. Black, trame inspector of gistracy yesterday and fined $25.

the Hong Kong-Yaumati Ferry, prosecuted and Insp. W. Majr re- presented the police

Defendant reiterated the state- ment that he had had a ticket, but that his jacket had been sent to the wash and he had inadvertent- ly left the ticket in one of the Dockets.

At the Folice station, he failed to produce the ticket before Insp. Mair, but later showed it to the Court,

Claimag illness was defendant's excuse for not knowing what he was doing.

Mr. Black informed his Worship that the signature on defendant's ticket did not coincide with his the accused's, own signature.

Continuing, Mr. Black said that the ticket belonged to another man, and that the accused was only an employee of the firm and had borrowed the ticket to pro- dace in Court.

When the defendant was asked the colour of this month's ticket. he could not answer the question.

Law Min-lau, a writing expert in the employ of the Hong Kong- Yaumati Ferry, testified that the signature on the ticket and de- fendant's own signature were not the same.

Defendant was then fined the amount of his bail $25,

ELECTRICITY. WASTE

Man And His Experiment

Cheung Kam. 31, an electrican was brought before Mr, Q. A A. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magis- tracy yesterday for malicious waste of electricity.

Mr. Franklin of the China Light & Power Co., said that the defen- dant was seen wasting electricity on Lovember. 7, in a cubic e rented from Yui Sze, 45, married woman. She was the principle. tenant of No. 12 Keelung Street and she testified that. defendant rented a shop on the ground floor in which" he paid $5, which included the use 01 electricity. The defendant the Star falled to pay last month's rent so a On Saturday at Ferry, and found the apron miss-quarrel ensued. Jug after returning from an ab midnight the defendant was seen by the complainant doing some- sence of a few minutes.

Some time later in the day, it thing unusual with the wires in

exercising of control over the girl was found at a coolie's shelter at his room. He had a wire attach-

by the first defendant, and as the prosecution had not proved any of the charges alleged, he concluded that there as no charge to answer. Mr. Schofield said that there was insufficient evidence to go on

with the case, and also discharged the first defendant, Id Chung.

FRANK PLEA

"Only At It For

t:

10 Days"

Wong Yes, 28, unemployed of no axed abode, who attempted to ob- tala money by false pretences, and in addition stole

various articles, was brought before Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday,

Sub-Inspector Rogers said that, on November 8 at 11.55 am the defendant and two others not in custody met Lo Bo, 31, matted women on Ash Street and inform- ed her, that they were collectors for a celebration of some Chinese Godist, They asked her if she would contribute any funds. She did not believe them and told them to leave. Later they went to her fat, No. 27 Ash Street 2nd floor and stole an alarm clock, a rattan suitcase, and 10 pieces of female clothing. She saw. them and raised an alarm. They were arrested by a constable.

His Worship asked how long had this sort of thing been going on, and defendant frank'y replied that he had only "been at it for about 10 days," and had collected

$21

Accused was sentenced months' imprisonment.

Garden Foad, and Tang was using it.fr a pillow.

Tang, in evidence, said that

came into the shelter" stranger and "deposited a bundle near his head. He didn't know to whoin It belonged when the constable asked him its ownership, as the stranger had disappeared by that was diz- time. The accused

ed to the celling and three others banging down into a bucket of

water.

The defendant claimed he was only trying an experiment. His worship said he thought it was rather late to "experiment" at that time of the night.

Accused was bound over in $25 for a year and in addition was or-. dered to pay $5 amends to the. charged by Mr. Keen because of complainant, or serve 14 days in-

Insuficient evidence.

"DUD" MONEY

Unemployed Gets

Deserts

Chan Yar, 36, unemployed of no Axed abode was brought before Mr. E, Himsworth at the Kowloon Ma- gistracy yesterday for the posses sion of a forged și Hong Kong: Government Treasury note and several counterfeit coins.

Inspector. Cunningham said that on November 5, at 8 pm. the de- fendant was seen by a detective at a cigarette stall.

He looked suspicious and the de- tective came up and searched him.

He found a forged dollar and 8- places of counterfeit coins, in adsition to 33 cents sound money. The defendant tried to get rid of a bad ten eent plece by buying some cigarettes. The owner of the stall refused to take the coin.

When the defendant was ques- tioned he stated that the forged money was in loan, to him' by a friend. AN

Accused who had a previous CON- three "viction, was sentenced to three

months' imprisonment.

prisonment.

MACAO LOTTERY

TICKETS

Wong Lan, 50, a widow was charged before Mr. Q. A. A. Mac- fadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday for the possession of 84 Macao lottery tickets on Novem→ ber 7. at Portland Street."

She was fined $25 with the al- ternative of three weeks impri- sonment.

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