THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY,
POLICE METHODS UNDISTURBED BY
CRITICISED
KOWLOON HOTEL KEEPER SUMMONED
Holding that although it was not illegal it was most unfair,
deliberately to trap a man ma breach of the regulations without warning, Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones bound over Atoxander Ogilvie, of the Airilo Hotel, Na. 25 Nathan Road, In the sum of $50 for a period of twelve months, when he appeared before him at the Kow loon Magistracy this morning of his summoned. for n breach hotel-keeper's adjunct. licence.
The summons against the de fendant was that he unlawfully sold intoxicating liquors to per sons other than residents in a placo other than the dining room, namely, the lounge, and not in conjunction with a bona-fide meal for which a charge could reasonably
of 30 cents have been made at the Airlie Hotel at 9.15 p.m. on November 1.
Mr. P. II. Sin appeared for the defendant and pleaded guilty to a technical offence.
com-
were
Inspector G. A. Stimson, who was the complainant, stated in an outline of the case, that plaints had been received by the police about serving of liquor at the Airlie Hotel. On the night of November 1, two police-constables, P. C. Appleton and P. C. Greig, wero sent to the Hotel with Instructions to buy bottles of beer. The two constables seen to enter the Hotel in plain clothes at 9.10 p.m. and Inspector Stimson and Detective-Sergeant D. Davies kept watch fow hundred yards away. At 9.30 p.m. Inspector Stimson and Ser- geant Davies entered the Ilotel and went to the first floor where they saw the "boy" in attendance. The boy asked. Sergeant Davies if he wanted any beer and invited them to go Into the dining room.
EMPTY BEER BOTTLES Inspector Stimson then went to the lounge, where he saw Mr. Oglivio at the counter, and the two police constables seated on a settee. Each of them had an empty beer bottle in front of him and glasses half filled with beer. Inspector Stimson asked them if they had paid for it and they re plied "Yes" as Inspector Silmson told defendant that he would be summoned for the offence.
According to P. C. Appleton's evidence, continued the prosecu tion, defendant was present at the time of the sale, but it was admitted that no warning. Was given to defendant before the alleged offence.
Mr. So, for the defendant, atated that he had pleaded guilty to the offence-complained-of-but he denied that defendant was present at the bar at the time of the sale, although he was la the Hutel. Mr. Sin submitted that it was a trivial matter whether Mr. Ogilvie was there or not.
in
THREATS
CALM-RECEPTION OF
ITALY'S
NOTE
BELIEVED ROME ABOUT
TO QUIT LEAGUE
London, Nov. 12.
FORGED NOTE OFFENCES
TWO ACCUSED SENT
TO GAOL
Found guilty by the jury at the Criminal Sessions yesterday on a charge of uttering a $50 note of the Chartered_Bank_of_India, Australia and China, Tam Siu- hong, unemployed, was this morn- ing sentenced to two and a half years' hard labour by the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor.
His Lordship deferred passing sentence on accused yesterday as there was the question of restitu- tlon to the complainant who was said to have been defrauded of $40.
When the case came up again this morning, Mr. Leo D'Almada, Jnr., who appeared for the ac- cused, on the instructions of Mr.
The Italian note on sanctions, protesting against. A. de B. Botelho, told His Lord- their application and threatening counter-measures against the embargo against Italian exports, has been received calmly in London.
The complaint contained in Italy's note that the Italian Government's memorandum to the League of Nations, in connection with the causes of the trouble in Ethiopia, had not been adequately examined, is held to be plainly contrary to facts: Arguments that the Co-Ordinating Committee on sanctions had no locus standi are regarded as displaying a fundamental mis- construction of the relationship of states to the League of Nations.
In Geneva, the opinion is held that in addressing a note to the Powers involved in the sanctions plan Italy has taken the only line open to her while she remains a member of the League. But it is generally felt that the question of her continued membership will be raised shortly.
It is suggested, indeed, that they in the manufacture of high ex- Grand Pascist Council, which plosives-Reuter. meats on November 16, may take the Initiative in this matter Reuter.
SEEK QUID PRO QUO
Rome, Nov. 12. Sir Erie Drummond, the British Ambassador, and Signor Benito Mussolini, Minister, held tions to-day.
the Italian Prime further conversa-
---JOINING EMBARGO.
Vienna, Nov. 12. Baron Berger-Waldenegg, the Prime Minister, has announced that the Federal Diet of Austria join the other nations in de- claring an embargo upon materials to Italy.-Reuter.
war
ship that his client was not in a position to make restitution. His relatives had been approached on the matter, but despite the fact that they had been told it would have a bearing on the offence, they refused to do so. Mr. D'Almádu further stated that the accused's
to make Inability
restitution should not be held against him, As it was not in his power to do so. His Lordship remarked that the was not question of restitution unimportant in view of the fact that necused had volunteered to do so when he was being brought to the Police Station.
NOVEMBER 13, 1935.
RADIO BROADCAST
A General Election Talk From Daventry
AUSTRALIA LEAGUE ITEM"
·
From ZBW on a wavelength of 355 metres (845 kilocycles):
4-7 p.in. Chinese Programme, 6-6.15 .m. Children's Studio Con- cart.
7-7.25 p.m. Concerto in F Major
Orchestra for Piano and
(George Gershwin).
7.25-7.10 p.m. A Planoforte Recital by Alfred Cortot.
1. Valse in A flat, Op. 69, No. 1 མ Tarantelle, Op. 42 (Chopin); (Chopin)
"Rigoletto"Para-
rica:
phrase do Concert (Verdi).
7.40-8 p.m. Talkie Tunes, Orchestr Talking Film Memo- ies: Song-In the Middle of a Kiss "Clock Strikes Eight"); Connle Boswell; Plano Duets-Sweet Adelino and Ro- Selection: Arthur Young ginald Foresythe: Song-Love mo forever ("On Wing's of Song""); The Street, Singer,
p.m. Report
R
Local Time and Weather
Gowns for Bath Bedroom Breakfast...
or
These new gowns combine a mont pleasing appearance with excel- lent, wearing qualities. Mado el various materials suitable for bath, bedroom or breakfast, and their cheerful colours make K: easy for the owner to face the day with equanimity..
03-9 p.m. From the Studio. Call and see them at
A Concert by Members of the Young Australia League, assisted by Local Artistes.
Shorts Talks to Australia and Now Zealand.
0.9.15 p.m. A Relay of the Daven- Lry News Bulletin (Copyright by Reuter).
9.15-0.30 p.m. A Relay from Daventry.
A General Election Talk by Mr. A. E. Holdsworth of the Yorkshire Post. 9.30-9.40 p.m. "What's Next" (arr. Herman Finck).
SERIOUS OFFENCE Passing sentence, His Lordship said: I have given very careful consideration to your case and, rightly or wrongly, I come to the conclusion that I ought to dis-Reynolds, D.A. regard entirely your previous con- 10 victions. It appears that you have, during the period years since your last conviction, endeavoured to live honestly and to keep out of trouble. At the same time, you must realise that the offence of which you have been found guilty is a very serious as it affects the and cruel one general credit of the Colony.
9.10-10 p.m. From the Studio. A Talk on "Basic English" by A. B. Big Pen: Press Bulletins. 18.10-10.20 ... "My Songs from of sixthe Show" sung by Marie Barke
(Soprano).
10.20-11.15 p.m. . From
the Studio
Dance Music by The Band of the East Lancashire Regiment under the direction of Mr. A. B. Yule. 11.15 p.m...Close Down.
ZEESEN PROGRAMMES
The case against the accused was that he passed off the note to a widow residing at 13 Caine Roud, in payment of a deposit of $10 for renting a house at 95 Bon-
GERMAN ACTION It is believed they discussed the
Berlin, Nov. 12. question of a further withdrawal
Butter, bacon, rabber, oll, petro-ham Strand East. of Italian troops from Libya în return for the withdrawal of two leum, silk, wool, cotton, raw iron, British battleships from the Medi-various kinds of wrought iron and
tin are among the hundreds Further meetings between the commondities export of which will two will probably be held just be prohibited from November 16, after the British general election except by special licence. Reuter.
terranean,
CONSERVING RESOURCES
Rome, Nov. 12.
of
It is omcially explained that the prohibition is introduced entirely out of consideration for Germany's internal and economic needs, but Italy is conserving her vital re-in view of the fact that the pro- sources, and a decree issued to-hibition is being enforced two days day forbids-the-export of a numbefore the general economie sane- ber of important commodities, in- tions against Italy are applied, if cluding grains, hides and several can hardly be without effect upon chemical proditels used principal-Italy-Roïder.
HE WHO GIVES HIMSELF AIRB OF
DAY BY DAY NEWS IN BRIEF His Worship stated that if the
The P, and O. liner Rawalpindi la defence were going to say extenuation that the "boy" served IMPORTANCE, EXIBITS THE CREDEN-due here from Shanghai at dam.
on Friday. the beer without the knowledgeTIALS OF IMPOTENCE-LAURIER, of Mr. Ogilvie, then whether de- fendant was there or not, was Very important.
"NOT FAIR"
The Manila Observatory, reporting at 10,0 mm. 1o-day, states that the 13 phoon is in about 1: Long.. 11 Lat., moving W.N.W.
Alleged to have been struck by his
A dinner dance will be held at Repulse Bay Hotel this evening, The last bus leaves Repulse Bay at
a.m.
Hospital yesterday.
Civil
The Magistrate further stated
Suffering from injuries received that he would accept the defence
bant off plen as it stood, and, in bindingbrother who has absconded, Leung, while working on a cargo the defendant over, stated that ing, uf 7, St. Francis Yard, was the Praya, a woman, fy Mul, 3, w he did not like policemen being sent to the hospital yesterday suffer-dmitted to the Government sent to cause a breach of regula- ing from a chopper wound. tions and going on information doliberately to trup n mun. It Members and friends of Kowloon was not fair. His Worship said Unide Church are asked to note that he had given this opinion to the the social arranged for Friday even police in Kowloon before and his ing. November 16, to welcome the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Maclean will not take instructions had been followed. This, he added, was not merely plne.
It was a his own opinion, but universal attitude. It was not. however, illegal, and the case had been brought before him the Magistrate) and the prosecution were entitled to a conviction on Mr. Sin's plen.
Worship (to defendant): You will take this as the warning I would have liked to have been given. If you break the law a lot of again it will cost you money. I think we will bind you over in a personal bond of $50 for twelve months.
·CANADA-U.S. TREATY
This Evening's Broadcast From The German Short-Wayers
Special Programmes for FAT Extern steners will be broadcast from Zeenat NE BOUTHI ABIA ZONE
(South Aul Zone, broadcast from DJB. 19.74 metres) and DIN (81.45 metres).
DJH 19.74 m 15,200 ke 1.303
Mr. E. H. Williams, Assistant follows: Attorney-General, prosecuted, and the jurors who tried the case were Messrs. L. Jack (foreman); G. T. May, Loong Tam-yin, F. J. Sulz- bach, Tsoi Wing-kal, G. Watson and I S. Castro.
ANOTHER CASE
In the other Court, before Mr. Justice R. E. Lindsell, Wong Sam- mui, married woman, aged 30, was sentenced to three years' hard labour for uttering a forged-$10 note of the Chartered Bank at the Wing Lung hardware shop, No. 5 Hillier Street, on October 24,
It was stated that the accused passed off a.similar note on Octo- ber 18 at the Hung Fat leather goods shop, No. 9 Mercer Street. Several days later she was seen by an employee of this shop and was followed. The accused entered the Wing Lung shop where she $10 note for a offered another purchase. The employee voiced her suspicions that the note might be forged, and in fact it was found to be go.
Mr. W. J. Lockhart-Smith, As- sistant Crown Solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and the ac cused was not legally represented. The jury comprised Messrs. A. Brostedt (foreman), C. L. Rocha,
amond, Pang Fuk-chuen and L E. Joffe, Ip Chung-shu, T. Red- Gardner.
Li Yuk-lun, 27, unemployed, was sentenced to nine months' hard labour at the Central Police Court this morning before Mr. Schofield to charge of returning to the Colony be- fore his term of banishment of ten |years from January 16 Inst year had
expired. Defendant stated he was Mr. Salvadore D'Asis, of the D'Asis soldier in the Chinese Army and had Stadio, has returned to the Colony deserted. Detective Sergeant Kingene having completed the scalptural work prosecuted. in connection with the new hotel Shum Chim. His photographic co. louring work and praegraes are, of course, well-known locally, and his services are again at the disposal of silents of the studio.
nt
W9
he admitted
Ake of
*
this
Hoi,
obtain
HEAVY CLAIM SUCCEEDS
DID
03N
DJN
4.45 p.m.
Zla
10,74 m 1,300 4.45-8.15 p.m. 31.45 m 9,540 ke 446-8.15 19.71 m 18.200 ke 9.-12.30 a.m..
Call DJD. DIN (Get- Engl), German Falk Bong. Pr gramma Parecant (Cerm...," Engl.) p.m. in a German Vineyard 3.39 p.m. News in English. 5.45 p.m. Variety Concert. 0.25 p.m.
Tachnical Taller Bot. 8.30 p.m. Violin Munic by
Played by Erich Rohn. 4,4% p.m "New in German.
7 p.m. Concert af Light Harle. -—- 8 -- p1 m... - News, in... Engllah.
Paganini.
8.10 p.m. Clow down DJB, DIN (Germ
Engl.)
FAST ASIA ZONE
East Asia Zone badenet thringh DJQ on 19.83 metres (18,280 k.e.) 1.50-8 p.m. Concert, приня mt 2 A.M.
p.m. Call DJA, DJH, DIN Eng). German
Polk
(Germ
Вон
Procratoma Forecast Engl
(German
9.11 p.m.
Conduct pi Bebonli
Paszuble. Humorous Benum and Sketches, 9.45 p.m. News In English on DJA and In Dutch on DJB, DIN. 10 p.m. "The Swabian Nightingale,"
1.15 p.m. Newa in German on UJA, DIE, BJN. Close DJB (Germ., Enal). 11.10 p.m. To-day In
Found Germany. Pictures. 11.45 p.m. Light Music. 12 a.m. Technical Letter Box. 12.16 am, News in English on DJA and in
Dutch on DJN, $2.80 a.m. Close down DJA And DJN
Derm, Eng1).
DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES
To-day's Broadcasting From Four Transmissions
The following warr-longtha and frequenclos are observed by Daventry.
Call Slan Frequency · Wavelength
GHA
6.050 k.. 49.52 metron 9.10 Kat.
UND
11.5 metrom
GSH
CAC
9.5K5
20.33 11.750.
21.30 metres
meires
CSE
11,885
GIMP
K.C. 16,140 k
23.25 10.03
matter
metreu
GAG
17,729 M.c. 18.58 meires
GRI
21.470 M.
15.07 metres
081
16,240 k..
10.58 matres
ርኛ!
། ་་་
GSL
53.91 metres
6.LID k.. 49.10 thetres
Trattamission 5
1.8.3. and 1.9.C.)
7 a.m.
Die Bew. A Cailidh, arranged by
Finlay Morrison.
7.30 a.m. Talk: "Under Big Dan." 7.45.m. The UN.C. Empire Orchestra. Greenwich Time Galt 12.8 Midnight. 8.45 am. The News,
- .m. Close dawn.
Transmission 6'
(A.D., ARN, and f1.8.L.)
31. Big Ben, Talk: "Under Big Ben.” 11.15 am. Bidney Torch, ‘at the Organ of
the Regal, Edmontert. Greenwich Time Bignal at 2.50 m.m.- 17.45. The Newa
1 p. Clone down,
Transmission 2
A fine of $25 was imposed by Mr. "re-touching, Schofield at the Central Police Courl
this morning on Lau Kuni-yim, of the CHRYSLER INTERESTS Western Theatre, Water Street, when
TO PAY £39,500 summon for the stor of 90 reels of cinematograph films
London, Nov. 12.. Charged with attempted larceny in excess of 650 sllowed on the per-
mit. Mr. J. C. FitzHenry, Deputy A High Court case which has from the person of Li Hung at Holly Superintendent of the Fire Brigade, usted over fifty-two days co- wood Road, Yu Cho-chi, aged 19, mi-
stated the store was on the theatre's cluded to-day with the award of employed, pleaded guilty and sentenced to three months' hard labour flat roof near the balcony. The excess
£30,000 to the Suffolk Investment by Mr. Macfadyen at the Central and been removed,
Co., Ltd., and £3,500 to Mr. Harold Magistracy this morning. Detective
Do la Poer, who were plaintiffs in Sergeant Fowle stated complainant Appearing on remand, Tre
an nelion against several Chrysler. was watching a theatrical performance charged with attempting to
Motor interests. when
defendant erme and stood on his $20
£20 and a blanket from the maÐALEI
And The plaintiffs claimed that Mr. right side and attempted to pick his of the She Fat Yuen Import pocket, Ile was caught in the net by Export Firm on November 8, was De la Poor was in 1928 forced by district watchman. Defendant was convicted and sentenced to six weeks threats of misrepresentation to found to have been bound over hard labour by Mr. Macfadyen at the sell shares which he had 'in
morning Chrysler Motors, Ltd. previously but his bond had expired. Central Magistracy
It was also alleged that there after evidence had been given by de- A 42-year-old unemployed named fendant's wife. In passing sentence, Chan Fat appeared at the Central his Worship said he did not believe was a conspiracy to injure him Police Court this morning before Me Sergeant Allen appeared for the
evidence of defendant. Detective financially-Reuter Special. Macfadyen charged with returning
prosecution,
JEAN BATTEN'S LATEST from banishment. Defendant Was banished for period of 10 years on
16 this
Sentence of Captain G. Findsen, of No. 610, The
London, Nov. 12. ment will be signed before the one year's
Miss Jean Button, the young week-end.
Defendant stated, he came back to the at the Central Magistracy this morni red Ing, when he appeared on a summons However, the terms of the agree-Colony as he wanted to take his ment are at present being kept mother and children back to the couns of allowing his dog out in Upper New Zealand airwoman, who left October England yesterday with the inten In passing sentence, his
the War Albert Rand unniuzzled on Constable last. The 13
ntated tien of making a new record for a secret.
WAB The Canadian Prime Minister, ship remarked that defendant
that he saw the dog unmuzzled fight across the South Atlantic G.S.D. 12-3.) Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, to-day very fortunate that the cane had been for a period of half-an-hour. Daren- from Senegal to Brazil, landed this i
Ituken kumm
summarily, an ho had committor announced that he will return to three breaches of the order. The dant stated that on the day in ques afternoon at Villa Cameros Rio de Washington to sign the pact, after Magistrate, rod decendant that it tion he was moving house, and the dog Oro, and took off almost-Im- for Dakor.-British which the terms will be announced ho came back again next time ho had managed to run out. The dog simultaneously In Ottawa
would certainly bo committed to the was a very difficult. animal to control, mediately
|| and it had since been destroyed, Supreme Court for trial:
WILL BE SIGNED BY WEEK-END
Washington, Nov. 12, The Department of State to-day indicated that the United States)
the
and Canada reciprocal trade agree: | Februar hard labour was imposed. Pank, was fined $6 by Mr. Macfadyen |
Washington-United Press.
and
Wirclase.
(G. GAN.' and 0.8.0.1 7.1. Diy Ban. Coell Chadwick, at the
Oren of the Clamic Cines Helfant.
1.10 p.m. The II.B.C, Northern Orchestra. Greenwich Time Slana at 13.2 Ngent 5.15 p.m. "lileh Bpot No. 41 Canterbary
Cathedral." 1.30 ... Charles Honning, and his Or
chestra.
...
The News. 9.15 p.m. An Organ Recital by G. D.
Cunningham. 1.10 p.m. Clone dawn,
Transmission 3
1.8.0. 10.11.48, p.m.; G.B.E. 10 p.m.-1 Km.s
10 p.m. Dir. Den. The B.B.C. Northern
Inland Orchestra. 18.45.p.m. Reenen from Bhakerprete.” 11.13 p.m. The Bournemenik Hanleipal
(Continued on.Page 4).
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