The inquest was resumed on Friday when the court was Informed was because he felt dissatisfied that the man he examined died by falling on to a radiator, that Dr. Jackson Kat Woo, of the National Quarantine Service, who was on the point of signing a death certifeate, changed his" mind and ordered the body to be taken to the public mortuary for further examination, 'At about 3 a.m, on June 12, Dr. Woo said, a telephone call was' received by his apartment boy, who could not speak English. "He put the call on to 4 Japanese, who also did not understand, and' the latter put down. the receiver. At about 345 a.m, Dr. Woo personally received a telephone call from his Iaodah. As soon as he found he was wanted, he went to his station off Poking and Jetty. He arrived at about 3.55 am, and' went across to the River Police Station at Pootung Point, where he was told a man had fallen and was asked to go and examine the cas 'On arriving at the s. Kanchow, he. found the injured man had been placed on a police boat, which was about to slart. Tt was' called back: and he examined the man, He found a wound on the head which was a clean cut about on inch in length. He could not detect any fracture of the skull, Having satisfied himself that the man was dead, he went to see his room and found blood on the pillow and bedding of the bunk, The bunk was only 2 ft, from the deck. Ha was told the man had fallen on the radiator, but he noticed the radio for had no sharp edges,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.