The
THE HONGKONG
CHINESE REGAIN
TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1988,
Remand Home ATTACKED For Boy Who HIS FORMER
Hongkong Telegraph KAOCHUEN Stole $5,500
EIGHTH ANNUAL
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION
June-September, 1938
$250
CASH
PRIZES
$250
(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph”)
TWO SILVER
TROPHIES,
VALUED $250
(Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London)
BELL & HOWELL FILMO DOUBLE EIGHT
MOVIE
CAMERA & VALUED $288
CASE,
(Donated by Filmo Depot, Hongkong)
SPECIAL PRESENTATION DE LUXE
PHOTO ALBUM
Hand-made in leather by a renowned Vienna
artist to the value of $100.00 Donated by:-HELMUT NOCHT
To be awarded to the best action study, including sequence shots. Open to all classes.
THE ILFORD TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST AND SECOND BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.
Prizes will be allotted as follows:
SECTION ONE:
FOR STORY-TELLING PICTURES First Prize: Bell & Howell Filmo Double Camera, Streamline Model, four speeds self-setting footage indi- cator, built-in exposure guide, single picture device. Complete with case. Donated by Filmo Depot., Hongkong. Second Prize: $40 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph,”
Third Prize: $20 Cash, donated by "The Hongkung Telegraph.'
SECTION TWO: GENERAL PICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LAND- SCAPES, BEASCAPES, HUMAN & ANIMAL STUDIES). First Prize: $50 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $25 Coshi, donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph.”
SECTION THREE: STUDIES IN STILL LIFE First Prize: $30 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $20 Cash, donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."
Third Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
SECTION FOUR: SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEANS First Prize: $20 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
Second Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."
RULES
The following Rules will govern the B-Pictures submitted in sepia tones Competition:
should be accompanied by a smaller print in black and white,
1. The Competition is confined exclusivo- o--No picture to be entered in more
ly to amateur photographers.
than one Section.
2.-No employee or member of any firm-Mounts to be only white or cream,
in the photographie trade is porïnitted and, except in the Children's Section, to compete.
3-The prizes will be awarded to the
competitors
must be of one of the following alzes:-16" by 15”, 30′′ by 12′′, 10′′ by
$". sending in what are adjudged to be the beat photograph 11.-No. correspondence will be entered in each Section. Each entry must be into in connection with the Com
during the period at the pottilon, Pubpetition, and which must 14.2-Entries in the Children's Section mus pasted on back of entry,
bear, the entrant's name, age and -All photographs entered must have Address on the entry form, counter
zigned by a parent. been taken in the Colony of Hong-
kong Photographs which have been13-Members of the Staffs of the Hong- already entered in other Competitions are innligible.
0-No responsibility will be accepted for
kono Telegraph and the South China Morning Post are not permitted to competo.
non-delivery of loss of, or damage to14-The decisions of the Judges shall be entrica
Anak.
7-All entries to be either black,` sepfals—At the conclusion of the Compeltion,
or tonad pictures, and must be
mounted. Hand-coloured photography
are ineligible.
USE THIS FORM
AND PASTE IT
ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY.
entries will be returned to competitors on application at the Telegraph ofiers wilhin seven days.
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Please use block letters and paste this on back of each Entry, If entered in Children' Beeflant, parent please countersign hora,
Guerilla Troops Also Score Succosses In Hopei
Stan, May 23.
Kauchuen station, on the Tatung- Pukow Railway, about 20 miles north of Taiyuan, was recently recaptured by the Chinese.
More than 100 Japanese casualties were inflicted during the engagement, Following an engagement with Chinese troops, a Japanese force numbering about 1,000 men at a point south-east of Chichsien in south Shansi was forced to withdraw into the city yesterday. Chinese troops are closing in.
A small Japanese unit is now being surrounded by Chinese guerillas at a village north of Pinglu, In Eouth Shansi.
were
About 200 Japanese troops travel- ling in 40 military trucks near Feng- yong, south-west of Taiyuan, ambushed by the Chinese. They abandoned n Inrge quantity of am- munition in their retrant-Central News.
Sienhsien Recaptured
By Guerillas
are
Parents In Suroty
For A Year
Appearing on remand before Mr. Q. Á, A. Macfadyen. In the Juvenile
Court at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning, a 13-year-old Chinese schoolboy charged with stealing $5,500 from a friend's father, was sent to the Juvenile Remand Home for three months. In addition he was ordered to pay $80 amends, and was bound over in $10, with his parents
surety, for n
year. During Saturday's hearing it was stated that he had visited his friend on Friday morning and had slipped into the father's room and taken the money from some clothes hung up on the door. After buying a wrist watch, & ring and some stamps, the boy hid the rest of the money under a mat in a sweet shop, where it was eventually recovered."
Canadian Sympathy For China
The
Hankow, May 23.
in Canada
arc
Chengchow, May 23. Chinese guerilla forces operating in south Hopel have recaptured Sien-:
Tsang- hsten, sixty miles west of
advancing
people rapidly chow, and eastward towards the Tientsin-Pukow sympathetle with China in her pre- Railway, according to military sent resistance against Japan, accord- Ing to Mr. Frank H. Lathe, Canadian despatch.
Along the Pelping-Hankow Railway representative of the World Student Association, who arrived here from front, Chinese guerillas, after besteg- ing Proting for several days,
Hongkong yesterday by plane with
Mally ceeded in occupying Nankwan on the southern outskirts of the clly.
presentative of the same organisation.
♫
ՏԱԸ-
Severe fighting with the Japanese garrison Inside Pauting is now rag- ing, and many of the invaders have been made captive.
For over 100 miles between Paeting und Sinlo, must of the railway tracks have been damaged by the Chinese forces. Central News.
verses
Chinese Advancing Toward Hofci
on
re-
Luan, May 23.
Holei, In their drive towards Chinese troops have been rushed there to stem their advance.
Following recent Japanese
the Mengcheng-Kanyang sector along the Ko River, Japanese planes have subjected the villages there to severe bombardments. Ten raided Japanese machines yesterday Koyung, razing many houses in the city-Central News.
Japanese Attacking
Taiyuan
Chengchow, May 23, After occupying Menghsien, in north Honan, Japanese troops are now advancing towards Taiyuan and are engaged in heavy fighting with the Chinese defence forces.
It is estimated that in the vicinity of Menghsien, the Japanese forces number 800 infantry, 400 cavalry and 300 artillery with five heavy guns Central News.
Wanton Japanese Destruction
Kinhwa, May 23. Wreckage and ruin greeted the victorious Chinese troops when they recaptured Haiyen on the eastern coast of Cheklang near the mouth of the Hangchow Bay,
Miss Mall Yord. American
rc-
MISTRESS
Hard Labour For Temple
Woman Jumps Government
From Macao Makes 1,000
Steamer Per Cent. On
RESCUED BY LIFEBOAT, Heroin Pills
BUT DIES ABOARD Passengers bound from Hong- Street Attack
kong to Macao, in the Kinshan Originally charged with robbery witnessed an exciting rescue with violence, Chan Leung-shot, 57, shortly after the ship loft har faced a reduced charge of causing bour limits yesterday morning,
bodily harm, when be appeared on
when a Chinese
woman deck
Women Fined $1 Each Worth Ten Cents,
for ten cents ench at any of the Heroin pills can be obtained
numerous divans illicitly oporat- ing in Hongkong,
remand before Mr. Q. A. A. Macfed yen at the Kowloon Magistracy this passenger jumped overboard. morning. It was revealed that the victim of his attack, Lau Chun, The ship immediately stopped and. The most expensive ones were woman, had been his former mistress the emergency boat was lowered, in produced in Central Magistracy and that he had vented a grievance charge of the chief offeer.
this morning. upon her.
Tho Kinahan circled around for Sub-Insp. O'Donovan said the some time before the woman was Unless she goes to prison for six woman had left the defendant and sighted, by the Jifeboat, struggling months, they are going to cost the kept some of his mancy wilch she feebly in the water.
person in whose possession they were declared was owing as wages to her She was pulled aboard and taken found, a woman named Cheung Mul, son who had worked, for defendant back to the Kinshan where Dr. Yuc, a dollar cach, And she had 2,000 of and received
no pay. Defendant of the Tung Wah Hospital, who was then. went to look for her, and found her passenger aboard, rendered arti- in Temple Street on May 8. Hencial respiration. strucks her on the head with an iron oor bolt and took about $3 from her, which he said was his.
Sentence of two months hard labour was passed on defendant, who was also bound over in $20 for a year.
Flood Disaster In Austria, Many Dead
Vienna, May 22. Many fatalities are feared as a result of the River Mur in
Despite his efforts the woman died without regaining consciousness. The body was conveyed to Mneno.
Bail Reduced From $1,500 To $100
A further remand of one week was granted when Hui King, 20-year- ald manager of the Tin Shing Printing Shop, appeared before Mr.
R. H.
Butters at the Central Magistracy this morning.
The defendant is charged
Mr. Lathe said that committees for Styria, Carinthia, bursting its stealing $200, the property
banks.
in
ilm.
oť
with the
The resulting rush of water over Mr. Hin-shing Lo, who is appearing the countryside is described as the for defendunt, was successful in his greatest Blood disaster
Austrian application for reduction of bail. history.
The amount being reduced from All traffic between Austria and | $1,500 to $100 after Detective Yugo-Slavia is reported to have Sergeant Bentley had said the police stopped, with all the bridges swept had no objection to the ball being
The disaster is
attributed
to *
the support of China against Japan have been formed in all large cities in Canada since the outbreak of the hostilities,
Conadiun
sympathy is further manifested by the nationwide boycott against Japanese goods and the fund raising campaigns for the purchase of medicine for Chinese wounded away. soldiers, he said.
According to Miss Yard, more than sudden melting of snow on the high- lands, followed by excessive rain. 1,000,000 college students In the
The country north of Graz said to
is Waited States walked out from their be "one wild, brown stream."
а рго- universities Inst January as
Many houses in Forhnielden bas test against Japanese invasion le
Twenty-seven swept away. Chinn. They also appealed to the United States Government to change people are marooned in one building.
Reuter. ita non-intervention policy the Far Eastern conflict.
towards
Miss Yard and Mr. Lathe were greeted by a large number of TC- presentatives from student and other organisations when they arrived here Central News.
Burglar Foiled In Attempt
bren
THIRTEEN DEAD
Vienna, May 23. Thirteen are known dead and five thousand are homeless in the floods. -Reuter.
Lightning Police Raids On Gamblers
Chan Foon, 24, unemployed, Lightning raids by the police on appeared before Mr. H. R. gaming houses over the week-end, Butters at the Central Magis-resulted in the appearance of several | tracy this morning, charged with Chinese at the Central Magistracy housebreaking with intent to steal at 131 Gloucester Road on Saturday.
this morning.
Mr. R. Edwards, Chan Sing. Before Fook Chuk and Li Chi were charged with keeping a flat at Wellington Street as a gaming house and having taken part com-
in gambling
Detective Sergeant Bentley pro- secuted, and said that the plainant, Tam Shing-chi, was return- Ing to the shop about 0 p.m. when
reduced,
A fine of $3,000 was inflicted on the woman by Mr. R. Edwards when she appeared in Caurt on a charge of possessing the pills.
TOBACCO, TOO
A fine of $31 with the alternative of six weeks' imprisonment was im- posed on Leo Cheunkt for possession of dutiable tobacco at the Yuen On whart, by Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy this morning,
Another unemployed man,
named Leo Wah, was fined $50 or, in de fault, six weeks' imprisonment, for a similor offence.
STOLE PURSE FROM EUROPEAN
Chught by a district watchman after he had stolen a purse from a shopping bag carried by Mrs. Gonsalves, of 25 Homuntin Street, In Shanghai Street on Saturday, Cho Kam, 22, unemployed, was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning. Insp. E. G. Post prosecuted.
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The firs
first two defendants pleaded] ST.GEORGE'S BUILDING
guilty, and were each fined $100 and
Nearly half of the houses at Hal- yen were burned by the Japanese be heard some person banging on the $50 or a month's imprisonment; res-
when they took the town. Numerous structures, including many govern- ment buildings, now lle in shambles. Over 120 civilians were murdered
enemy. by the
Countless others were rendered homeless.
Chinese
With the return of the troops, a large number of refugees are returning-Central News,
Big Movement Of
Troops In Anhwei
Shanghai, May 22, Large forces of Chinese troops from Shohsien Fori, on the Hwai River in started 10 Anhwel Province, have
northward and are now assembling in Kwelteh, Honan Pro- vince, according to reliable reports received here to-day.
remove
It is possible that the Chinese military command has made this move in consequence of the cutting of the Lunghal line and that the intention is to engage the Japanese forces near Kwelteh,Domci,
Stole Letter From P.O. To Forge Name
Sentence of 12 months' imprison- ment was imposed on Ting Man. 52, a fortune teller and letter writer, when he pleaded guilly before Mr. H. R. Butters-at the Central Magistracy this morning with obtaining the sum of $30 by means of a forged letter, and with returning from banishment before the end of the period.
The defendant had stolen a letter from a letter box and had forged the name of the complainant, Ng Kwan- shul, stating that he was to be given $30. On the return of complainant to Hongkong the letter was proved to be a forgery;
NE
On defendant being arrested, he was found to have been banished from Hongkong for a period of ten years from 1932.
Sentence of threee months' on the first charge, and nine montha' on the second were imposed.
back door.
He immediately ran to the No. 2 police station, and returned with a Chinese detective. The defendant was arrested by the detective just as he was trying to get away.
pectively. The third defendant was absent from court and his ball of $5 Woo estreated.
Table money totalling $42.95 was picked up. $40 was ordered to be given to the Treasury, and $2.95 10 The back door had been broken the Poor Box. open by means of on iron bar.
LI Fong, 32, and Chow Tsung, On admitting a previous conviction married woman, appeared before Mr. last year for store breaking, defen-H. R. Butters charged with keeping) dant was sentenced to five months' imprisonment,
Priest Killed Attempting To Protect Girls
Peiping, May 22,
$1 TIFFINS
.
at
and
a flat at Matheson Street, Wanchal, as a gambling establishment were each fined $100 or two months" imprisonment and $50 or a month's Imprisonment respectively.
The sum of $44.75 was donated to the Poor Box.
N. Y. COMMODITY}++
TEL: 2/322
Jimmy's
Also A
China Bldg., Hongkong.
la Carte
Hankow Rd., Kowloon.
MARKET REPORT |BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE
It is authoritatively learned Swan, Culbertson and Fritz that Frederic Fourre, the French Commodity Bulletin
missionary who was killed at
Changlo on April 22, met his
New York cotton was unchanged death under circumstances en-to off 3 points. Heavy July liquida- tirely different from those given and the heaviness of the textile market Lion, the unsettled European altuation in the Japanese version.
were discouraging factors. The Japanese account claims that Chicago wheat was 5/8 to 3/4 up. Fourre was killed during a house-Trading interest was anall. to-houre search for bandita by New York rubber was 11 to 19 Chinese milia-men and Japanese points off. The reported closing of "pacification" agents,
D large Akron rubber plant due to Authoritative circles now cate-labour trouble and dealer hedge- gorically state that Japanese troops selling against over-night shipment at Changlo forced their way into purchases were the chief features in Fourres' mission school for girls, a small market. and when Fourre attempted to protect his pupils he was shot in the head.
The latest version also states al
the Japanese troops killed three Chinese nuns,--Router,
DECREASE IN SMALL-POX INCIDENCE
Chiengo corn was 1/4 off to 1/0
up in a quiet market.
New York sugar was quiet and steady.
FEAST OF OUR LADY AT WEST POINT
The week-end produced four now cases of dysentery and a like num-
The St. Louis Industrial School in bor of menries cases. Small-pox celebrating the Feast of Our Lady Incidence showed a decrease,, only: Help of Christians at West Polat 10- two new cases boing reported. morrow. There will be Holy Mass Two notifications of diphtheria, at 6.30, Holy Mass und General Com- two of entertic fever, and two of munion at 7.30, Solemn High Mass at meningitis, were also made to the 0.30 and Rosary, sermon, procession Health Authorities,
and bonediction at 0.80 p.m.
Monthly Service to
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
via LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS
also taking cargo on through Bills of Lading for West Indios ports, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do Sol Buenos Aires, South America.
M.V.
NEXT SAILING —
"TOULOUSE
on 18th June
Excellent accommodation for 12 passengers-
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
Agents.
Telephone 28021.
Hongkong Bank Bldg.