The watchman was Feroze Din, aged 30, and he was charged that between 545 and 630 p.m. on March 4, on Broadway East and East Seward Road, he did commit a nuisance—was drunk and disorderly to the annoyance of the public, He admitted drunkenness but said he did not remember anything.
A German Jewish refugee, Paul Eichenwald, said he saw Feroze Din deliberately. strike and break a window in Joe's Bar, No. 453 Broadway East, with a stick he was carrying. Witness followed him to a barber's shop, which he entered and from which he drove out the customers and employees. There he broke the wall mirror, valued at $100.
Three Japanese marines then came in the shop and arrested Feroze Din, who was handed over to the S.M.P.
Evidence of taking the man into custody was given by Sergt T. Mujato of the SMP. Inspector Trodd told the Court that Feroze Din, when brought in, kept on lying down and standing up and could not be questioned for a long time. In Court defendant stated, am Mohammedan. I should not drink." position is due to the higher level of living and commodity costs prevailing generally. The Treasurer added that every endeavour was rhode to ensure that Municipal funds granted for these purposes were utilized to the best advantage in the interests of public health. Subject to the above obs vations and to arly necessary adjustments by the Treasurer, in collaboration with the Commissioner of Public Health, the annual estimates of the Public Health Department for 1940 were approved for submission to the Finance Committee.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.