THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
MONDAY,
JUNE 18, 1934.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
COMPETITION
$250 Cash Prizes 26 Camera Awards.
COMMENCE SENDING IN YOUR ENTRIES
NOW.
SECTION 1
FOR THE BEST STORY-TELLING PICTURE 1st.-(Donated by the manufacturers-Franke & Heidecke in conjunction with the
Hongkong Representativos, Messrs. Molchers & Co.)
Rolleiflex Photo-Automat Camera 24 x 24 (6 x 6 cms) with Zeiss Tessar 3.8 lens. (Complete with Leather Case), VALUE $235.00.
2nd.--(Donated by the Eastman Kodak Company) New Continental Kodak 620-Duo, Zeiss Tessar f.3.5 lens and Compur Shutter: 16 pictures to the Verichrome, Panatomic or Supersensitive Panachromatic No. 620 Roll Film. VALUE $134.00..
(Donated by "Agfa China Co.") "Agfa" Superior G. Camera 8. x 14 cm. with Anastigmat Trilinear f.6.3 lens, Compur Shut- ter and Self-timer. VALUE $60.00.
3rd.-
4th. (Donated by the Eastman Kodak Company) Kodak 620, Anastigmat f.6.3 lens: 8 pictures 24 x 34 to the Verichrome Film Roll No. 620. VALUE $28.00,
Consolation Prize of New 620 Box Brownie SECTION 2
BATHING AND PICNIC PHOTOGRAPHS
1st,(Donated by the manufacturers--Franke & Heidecke in conjunction with the
Hongkong Representatives, Masses. Molchers & Co.)
Rolleicord Photo-Automat Camera 24 x 24 (6 x 6 cms) with Zeiss Tessar 4.5 lens. (Complete with Leather Case). VALUE $135.00.
2nd.-$50.
3rd.—$20. 4th.-$10. Consolation Prize New 620 Box Brownie.
SECTION 3
CHINESE STUDIES. (FIGURES AND FACES) 1st.--(Donated by the Mayen Studio) Baldax Camera with Meyer f.2.9
lens, Compur Shutters and built-in self-timer (Timing 1- sec. to 1/250th Sec.) VALUE $75.00.
2nd.--(Donated by Carlowitz & Company; Zeiss Ikon Camera.
$35.00.
VALUE
3rd.(Donated by "Agfa China Co." "AGFA" Speedex Record Camera,
F 7,7. VALUE $25.00.
Consolation Prize of New 620 Box Brownie
SECTION 4
VIEWS, INCLUDING ARCHITECTURE & STREET SCENES- 1st.-$50. 2nd.—$20. 3rd.-$10. Consolation Prizes of New
620 Box Brownie and one "AGFA" Box Camera.
SECTION 5
STUDIES IN STILL LIFE
1st.-$40. 2nd.—$20. 3rd.-$10. Consolation Prize of New
620 Box Brownie.
fat.
SECTION 6
SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER THE
AGE OF 14 YEARS
-$12.50. 2nd.-$7.50 and 12 Consolation Prizes of No. O
Box Brownie Cameras.
¡Donated by the Eastman Kodak Co.)
The following Rules will govern the Competition:-- 1-The Competition is confined exclusively to
amateur photographers.
2. The Prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographa in each Suction. Each entry must bo accompanied by the form below.
3. The right to publish any
alt of the entries.
in the Telegraph is reserved. 4.--Photographs which have been nirely entered
in locul competitions are ineligible.
5. At the conclusion of the Competition, cutries
will be returned to competitors an application at this Office within seven days."
6. No responsibility will be accepted for non.
delivery, loss or damage.
7-Photographs which must not be less than 21" x 3" (excepting in the Children's Section) should be printed in black and white, with the entry form lightly pasted on the back.
S.No correspondence will be entered into in con
nexion with the Competition.
Entries In the Children's Section must bear the name, age and address on the entry fona countersigned by a parent.
10--Members of the Staffs of the Hongkong,
Telegraph and South China Morning Post are not permitted to compete.
11. The decision of the Judges shall be ful
Address your Entries to.-The Hongkong Telegraph Amatour Photographie Competition.
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY.
ENTRY FORM
USE THIS FORM
SECTION
NAME
AND LIGHTLY PASTE
IT ON THE BACK OF EACH ENTRY.
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block lotters and paste this on back of oach Entry.
I entered in Children's Section, parent please counteralgu hure
FORGED LAND
:. DEEDS
MAN GETS THREE YEARS
POLICE RESERVE
ORDERS FOR CURRENT WEEK
Orders by the Hon. Mr. E. D. C.. Wolfe, C.M.G., Inspector General of Police, state:
Inspection by Hon. 1.G.I',
Despite an eloquent plen by Mr. Leo D'Almada for leniency in the ense of a middle-class-Chinese who plended guilty to three charges of All ranks of the Hongkong Police: forgery, and two chargen of utter-Resorve will parade nt Police Head- ing forgeries, Its Honour the quarters on Wednesday, June 20th., Chief Justice, Mr. A. D. A. at 17,50 hours for inspection and pro-
| MacGregor imposed sentence of sentation of awards by the Hon. three years Imprisonment when Inspector General of Police. Dress:
| Superintendents? White Uniform, the ease was heard at the Criminal Cap with White Cover, Sam Brown
Sessions this morning,
Bok and Sticks, White Shoes OT Defendant was Tong Yul-cheung. Squad: White Uniform, Cap
Boots, Chinese, Indian and Flying with aling Tong Wing-Aleung, and he White Cover, Belt with Braco, Armlet pleaded guilty forging and | with Badge, "Pocket Policeman" and uttering deeds purporting to be a note-book to be carried. mortgage and further charges on New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1893, the true owner of which lot was Ng Foon-lung.
Tunic, Kinki Shorts, Cap with Khaki Emergency Unit Reserve: Khaki Cover, Blue Puttees, Bol with Brace, Armlet with Badge, "Pocket Pollee- mag" and note-book to be carried,
Chinese Company
Training Course Part I-AI recruits of the Chinese Company will attend, at the Chinese Company lead- quarters on Tuesday; Jund 19th, at 1780 hours for instruction. Indian Company
Mr. D'Almada, instructed by Mr. C. A. D'Almuda, said he wished to plend mitigation and though the Acting Attorney General had told him that he could not support this plen, he would not oppose it. If the Acting Altorney General had had the opportunity of meeting accused in another atmosphere than the police
Training Course: Part II.-There court, he might have given his will be no Part II of Training Course support. Counsel would now try at No. 4 Chi Woo Street on Wednes to mitigate this care which np-day, June 20th. peared at first to have no redeeming feature.
•
of
|
OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS
Across
To do this is often a rousing action.
So destructive that nothing Atands between us and disaster. In Ireland this unfortunate per- zon might bo keaner.
to If you can't run to an umbrella you might of course, run to this. 11 An infamous net, yet Archer
made it. 12 A pamphlet.
The end of a river, Inside out. 15 This
Kome Auggests heery- whisky.
17 True of a repenter,
19 In olden times this unfortunate
carried a bell.
26. A comprehensive garment. 27 By no means merciless.
Flying Squad
HIT BY SLUMP.
Instructional Patrol. The next instructionai patrol for members Accused wont to Amerleo years the Hongkong Section will take place ngo and began a laundry business, on Friday, June 22nd. Members will which by dint of thrifty and infall is at Central Police Station at dustrious management enabled him attend. Dress-White Uniform. Cap 23 the cats". (anog.).
17.30 hours sharp. All members will 22 Plunges with rich suggestion. to return to Hongkong with some with White Cover, Belt with Brace, Make up, money. He began buying and nud Truncheon. selling land and was fairly succCBA- ful until the slump hit the Colony two years ago and the price of
Tell. In the lund
of his transactions, defendant was in troduced to complainant by one of the latter's clansmen and sold him the land whose deeds were the subject of the present
course
action.
C. CHAMPRIN, Acting, D.S.P. (R.)
A CODE IN THE NOSE
This was in September, 1981, and EX-SOLDIER HOSPITAL shortly afterwards complainant returned to the country, entrusting
SURPRISE
Bournemouth.
28 This describes most watches.
Down
i The medico's guide.
2 A bank-roll, so to speak.
Behend this garment and you get a car.
:
4 It's a luck thing, motors are
making it scareer.
A bit out of practice.
6 The abae,
29
This fellow is beyond the pale,
A mark of fair hostilities.
14 A heavenly fortune, for you.
10 Not a thorough job.
17 "Cnd, Liar" (anag),
18 One of the first houscheklers?
20 Product of a ripo vat that is
never public.
21 A test of methods. 23 Skilful.
24 The work of a poet.
Saturday's Solution
ONWARD "REPAST BATICE R H B GASEOUS VIOLATE CUM EPOC COLT PAWNBROKER UZ BN VIL E PAYMENT EVEREST
CHAPLE T PROBLEM U BAE RE U ROUNDTABLE BAND [A » SI OFT LB__N D THINNER ARUNDEL E V NATR ME E ||~| LEGACY DEPART |
defendant with the task of collect- A paper pellet believed to con- ing the rent and transmitting Itain a code message was found in
Recently he underwent an opera- Samwaya has had trouble with to him, a task which he carried the пояс of an
ex-soldier at tion In a Bournemouth hospital, his nose for years, and lately was out satisfactorily.
when the pellet was found. nearly suffocated. The doctor The pellet or roll of thin paper advised him to have an operation. Mr. Frederick Samways, of is three inches long, and WAR! He does not like to talk about his. Pine-road, Parkstone, served in found by the doctor lying across war-time experiences." the City of London Rißes during the top of the bridge of the nose. The question remains: Is the the war, and was wounded and a The characters on it are English | writing ́on the paper a war-time prisoner of war for two and a letters, and it is a mystery how the code message, and, if so, how did half years."
pellet got there.
it get in Samways' nose?
Defendant soon afterwards found himself in financial difeulties and had recourse to a loan of $7,000, He could not repay the money and soon his creditor began to press him.Then, according to defendant, at the instigation of this creditor, the defendant concocted this scheme of mortgaging the land in order to raise some money. Not 4 cent of this money went to defendant himself. Later he made a frank admission to complainant who gave him a month to find the money to put matters right.
During the period, defendant could have made his escape but he preferred to face the charge. At the police court he had minde rambling statement which could not in fairness be held against him in view of his state of mind and lack of legal assistance.
FALL FORM GRACE.
Defendant had
wife, three children und mother entirely dependent on him. He was not a hardened criminal, but one whom.
a slip had caused to. fall from grate. Itherto he had been an Industrious Tan, Ankl coungal submitted that the difficulty of making a future for himself would; be sufficient punishment for him.
His Lordship anid. the plea for mitigation was an eloquent one, but he could not take all tho matters raised into consideration. The forging of land deeds was a serious offence and the lenst sentence he could impose Way three years imprisonment for forging, and one year for uttering, the sentence to run concurrently.
TWO ACTRESSES ROBBED
THIEF TAKES FRAMED PHOTOS
When the steamship Kwongani arrived from Canton yesterday, two women, Fung Man-ha and Chia Pik-in, members of un acting troupe, were robbed of two framed photographs, valued at $20. The thief was caught in Lower Lascar Row, in the vicinity of Paddy's Market, carrying the frames on bis #houlder.
The man, Chai Cheuk-wan, 40, alias Ng Cheuk-wan, was brought before Mr. Macfadyen in the Cen- tral Police Court this morning, when he pleaded gulity to the charge of theft and to another of returning from banishment,
Detective-Inspector J. Murphy, prosecuting, stated that defendant served 12 months in 1920 on four charges of false pretencen. Ile was a fe banishee from Singa- pore and was banished from Hong- kong in 1927 for a perfod of ton
years.
Twelve months' hard labour was passed by the Magistrate.
200 fami
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