THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, JUNE

20, 1938.

The

Hongkong Telegraph

EIGHTH ANNUAL

AMATEUR

PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION

June-September, 1938

CASH

$250 PRIZES $250

(Donated by "Hongkong Telegraph") TWO SILVER TROPHIES, VALUED $250

(Donated by ILFORD, Ltd., London)

BELL & HOWELL FILMO

DOUBLE EIGHT

MOVIE CAMERA & CASE, VALUED $288

(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 8 Comera, Streamline Model, four speeds self-setting footage indi- cator, built-in exposure guide, single picture device. Complete with case. Donated by Flimo Depot,, Hongkong. Scound Prize: $40 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph.”

Third Prize: $20 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."

SECTION TWO:

GENERAL TICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LAND- SCAPES, SEASCAPES, HUMAN &

ANIMAL STUDIES).

First Prize: $50 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."

Second Prize: $25 Cash, 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 YEARS First Prize: $20 Cash, donated by The Hongkong Telegraph."

Second Prize: $15 Cash, donated by "The Hongkong Telegraph."

COMMENCE SENDING IN YOUR ENTRIES NOW

RULES

The following Nutes will govern Competition:

the D-Pictures submitted in sepla tone* should be accompanied by a smaller print in lack and white,"

1-The Competition is confined exclusive

ly to amateur phologYoBLICYS. 1.-No empleyen ar member of any fr in the photograplile trade is permitted to compete,

3. The prizes will be awarded to the

competiiors sending in what art. adjudged to be the best photograph in each Section. Each entry must be published during the period of the Competition, and which must pasted on back of entry.

b

All photographs entered must have been taken in the Cniony of Hung- Photographs which have been Already entored in other Competitions are inoligible.

1. No responsibility will be accepted for

-No picture to be entered in more

than one Section.

13-Mounts to be only white or cream,

and, except in the Chlidren's Section, must boot one of the following #izes:-10 by 14", 10" by 12", 10" by J".

--No correspondence will be entered

Info in connection with the Com- petition.

B-Entries in the Children's Section must Dear the entrant's name, oge and address on the entry form, counter signed by a parent, D.--Members of the Stafts of the Hong- kong 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

entries

finat,

A entries to be other black, pepla,13-At the conclusion of the Compeltien,

or tened pleturos, and must be

maiinted. Hand-coloured photograplie

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 offices within seven days.

ENTRY FORM

SECTION

NAME

ADDRESS

DATE

Please use block felters and pario this on back as ench Entry, I entered in' Children' Bection. parent pleasO countersign mera,"

The Story of

PENITENTIARY

with

Walter CONNOLLY · John HOWARD Jean PARKER · Robert BARRAT Screenplay by Fred Niblo, Jr. & Seton 1. Miller Based on a play by Martin Flavin COLUMBIA

A

WHAT HAS HAPPENED DEFORE

Bill Jordan, a young clerk working in a strange city, a JoneJome on his twenty-first birthday, Ila asks a elrange piri to help him colebrato his annis versary," They go to a cheap sight club where another mais tries, to take the girl away from BIB. She refuses to go and the man call her a foul name. Bil goes to her defenso and demanda that the stranger apologize. Thoy got into a fight and the man reaches for his hip pocket. Thinking the man has a man, Dili probe a water coruto and hits him on the head. The man dioa and Bill is nteratod, Dia- irtel Attorney Mathews sympa- Thises with the boy's plight. TÚA, he says, on unfortunato circum- stance that might happen to any ane, Instead of trying Jordan för second degree murder, Mathcin allowen the boy to plead guilty' to manslaughter. ftit is son- tomond to ten years in the state penitentiary... Bu youre tator we find still a hardenvil, ombi- fered prisoner, Ho has been working in the prison jute mili stuce Nz Incarceration and tho dirt and dust of the mill ta brenk- ing him down. Hia lunga are af jected and he is cluso to nervous colinpro. One of his cellmates anya ke might be able to sanglo a transfer from the new spartion. When in tearne that the new warden is the name Toms" afath- cwa who sent him up ho laughs bitterly. His colimate diaciones that the convicts are proparing a surpriza welcome for the warden when he arrives the following day.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

PICTURE,

"Yeah?" ko naked, "And if I don' go down-then what? They'll think I'm afraid of them. Liston: Iva been taking taxpayers' money for a long time now. When I was dis trict attorney it was my job to get I convictione-and I got 'em. Well, now I'm warden. It's my job to bows this prison. An' that's just what I'm going to doi Isn't that right, sweet- henri ho turned and gave Eliz nboth a quick hug, Thon ho atrodo from the office.

The men were still yammering when the door to the administra-

opened and Tom tion building

Kn- Mathews ntapped out alone. thews watched them curiously for a moment. Then he relighted his cigar, toward the match away and walked down among the men in the yard.

As he appranched, they opened a Inne for fin and he was quickly in the ldst of the mob, Well to ward the centre of the yard ho nade out the ini, menadne igure a Tex, alter he had sent up for murder. Mathews guensed algħukly that Tex was one of the leaders of the canviets, He walked directly to ward Tex.

"folio, Tex." ho sald affably. "Haven't seen you since we were fa court together.'

Tex, unable to hide his admira- tion for the new worden's nervn. smiled briefly, "I'yn, Mr, Anthowa," bo mld.

"Tell the boys to shut up," Ma- thewa commanded. Tex studied the wardan for a moment then he turn- ed to the mien elons behind. "Prastha word along to pipe down" he or dorod.

When the yard was stilled Ma- thews spoke ngain. "I've sent up a lot of the boys here in my timo, Tex," he said, “You were one of 'em. That was my job an' I did it. Now I'm the wardon here. It's my job to boss thin prison an' I'm going to do It. But I'll do it fair an' équare. "I Think you'li And this an nico Every man in here will be treated ofco, Ton," Commissioner o according to how he behaves. If any Naulty of the State Prison Board of thous want to be tough, that's WAN abowing tho now warden okay with me. I can be tough, too.

Chaptor Two

"Tall the boys to pipe down."

around the prison. Tom Mathews turned at the door,

"Come in and inspect your dad; dy's now office," he said. He stopped aalde to allow his daughter, ca- beth-all, wide-eyed and attractive -to come in followed by her aunt, Katie Mathews, who was to be her brother's housekeeper at the prison and chaperone for her nioce.

Elizabeth walked to the desk, in-

If they play on the level with me I'll treat them the same way. Tell that to the boys, Tex."

Mathews turned and atrodo through the ellest prisoners back to his office.

The Now Chauffeur With the passing weeks Bili Jor dan found the juto mill increasingly unbearable. One day ho collapsed and was taken to the prison hos- pital. The doctor axamined him, Ho studied him record, noted the boy's youth and then he went to the wardan. On the doctor's recommon- dation Mathawa sent for Jordan.

When Jordan was brought to tho

spected it and then strolled over to the window that looked out on the prison yard. The men were ing their recreation period but, in stead of the usual hubbub and no tivity of theso dally periods, the yash was strangely quiet. The men wore standing qulotly, all eyes turn-worden's offico Mathews looked at ed up to the warden's windows.

A Warm Rocoption

As Elizabeth appeared in the win dow a low murmur rose from the inen. She shrank back involuntarily, "How how many prisoners are thora, Daddy?" aho asked.

Methows looked inquiringly at Grady, captain of the prison guards, who was standing beside the desk Twenty-five hundred and afty- two, ali,” Grady nald,

card on his doak. "Your namo le Wilitam Jordan,” he said. "Mind if I call you 'Bill'

There was a hint of bittersons in Jordan's voice when he replied. "You asked me that once before."" ho said,

Mathews studied him more close- ly, "Yeah," ko said. "Now I remem bor. The Parker case. Lemme ser, that was six years ago."

At that moment the door opened and Elizabeth came foto the omoc. She stopped just inside the door nad looked at Bill curiously. When Bill

"Yeah." Mathews grinned. “And I bet I convicted more than a thousand of those fellows myself." He walked over and joined his anw ber his drooping shoulder daughter at the window. With one straightened instinctively. He looked volco the men in the yard pent up a down at his dirty, grimy clothes full-throated, derisivo "YAH!" "as | and then tried to hide hip gnarled Beon as they saw Mathaws.

hands behind his back,

"We're having tea, Father," Miz- abeth said,

Mathewa tumed, howildered, to Grady, "What is it?” he asked.

"They call it "yammering, dir," Mathews looked up at her, "What's Grady explained. "They do it when that?" he asked, "Tea? All right they're sera at something or some- | Run along. Fu be there in a mi- body. This is probably their idea of nuto,” Bill watched her as she left welcoming you. I'd batier go down and Mathews, turning back to hir and shut them up.”

desk, noted the change in the boy's Mathews_amilied down nt his face. He studied the card before daughter. "I'm sorta popular with him. the_boys, tha?”

"Change of occupation nad on- "Don't let that worry you, sir,vironment recommended," he mut- Grady said. "We'll shut them up." tored to himself. He looked up at He started for the door.

Jordan.

"Can you drive à car, Bou?" he

"Wait a minute, Grady,” Mathown ordernd. "You stay here. I'll soaked. down there myanlf."

"You'd better not, Tem," Mc-

"Yes, sir," Bill repiled.

"Then you've got a new job. Blart-

Naulty Interposed. "It may meaning tomorrow you're my chauffeur."

trouble."

Mathews took a elgar from his mouth and turned "boillgerontly, í

(To bo Continued)

MALKIN'S

FLOOR AND WALL TILES

FOR DISTINCTIVE EFFECT

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

·ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING.

By Paul F

HOW IT BEGAN Berdanier

CRAFT

ORIGINALLY "CRAFT”MEANT POWER OR STRENGTH. WHEN ADOPTED INTO ENGLISH, IT ALSO CAME TO MEAN SKILL, AS IN STATECRAFT. IN 1732 THE EARL OF OXFORD WROTE: "THREE HUNDRED SHIPS OF THE SMALL CRAFT BELONG TO THIS TOWN,"REFERRING TO YARMOUTH. FROM THEN ON "CRAFT” WAS APPLIED TO MARINE VESSELS.

Bobby Breen's

HARMONICA LESSONS

By

BOBBY BREEN

Harmonicn play- ing is loads of fun. You can get some swell sound effects, too, with just a little practice and experi- inenting. The other day at the studio one of the electri- clans heard me prac- ticing my harmon- ica between "takes,"

"Hey, Bobby," he called, "come over here and I'll show you

something to

try on your harmon- ica. How would you

BERDAMER

UMPIRE

THE OLD FRENCH TERM."NON.PER” (NO PAIR) MEANT ANY TWO PEOPLE UNMATCHED IN EITHER STRENGTH OR, WITS. WHEN AN OCCASION CALLED FOR A THIRD PERSON TO ARBITRATE A DISPUTE BETWEEN THEM. THIS REFEREE WAS TERMED THE "NOUMPER-WHICH WAS ADOPTED INTO ENGLISH AS “UMPIRE.”

VICTÒRIA REGINA

(Continued from Page G.)

for gall, who was not struck with this graceful, touching evidence of the love her sub- jects bear her."

We, perhaps, may look back with some regret to days when legend grew more naturally in our soil, and when we could trust to our emotions with no anxious calculation of the quar- ter from which, or the ends to- wards which, they are suggested or inspired. The figure of the Queen, which no historian 'or biographer can displace, was the authentic creation of her people, of their approval as well as their affection: loving her for what in old age she had grown to be, and because the promise of that far- off June had been fulfilled.

"OLD BLACK JOE"

{For Key of "C" Harmonica)

རིམཏྠུgns སྦྱོབ© goa Tas ie

NUMBER 0.

Liice

real cvery

American boy.

Bobby Breen, RKO Radio Pic-

tures'

radio. young

stage. and

star screcu

enjoys playing Har

monica Music. How he learned to

play is explained in a series of six

articles written especially for the

boy and girl readers of this paper.

The first five articles appeared in

previous issues,

B-Blow Note D-Draw Hofe

GONE ARE THE

B

日 D

DAYS

B

4

$

6

$

WHEN

MY HEART

WAS

#

8

YOUNG D

AND

CAY

&

6

7

GONE

ARE

FRIENDS,

B

B

D

4

5

5

6

FROM

THE

COT-TON HIELDS

A-WAY

B

D

3 D

6

• 6

$ 4

GONE

FROM

THE EARTH,

A

4

5

TO A BET-TER

LAND

B

@ DB

D

4

7

&

KNOW,

&

HEAR THEIR

6

D

DD

7

7

8 7

GEN-TLE VOL-CES

6

CALLING

"OLD SJACK JOE"

D

D

B

5

4

I'M

COM-ING

I'M COM-ING,

B

6

B

¿

FOR MY

HEAD 15

BEND-ING LOW

D

D

D

P

D

B

4

&

6

6

I HEAR THOSE

GEN-YLE VOI-CES

CALL-INO

B D

D D

B D

7

8 7

7 6

"OLD

BLACK JOE"

Uke to make it sound like an organ deep vibrato?" "Sure,” I replied, "how do you do it?"

"Like this," he said, "with B your plain drinking ginss. Hold harmonien the regular way, in your left hand. Now, grasp the bottom ar

the

glass Armly in your right hand and slide the open end of the gloss over the right side of the harmonica. (See the picture.) Care- fully shake the gloss back and fortu

from

right to Jeft, being careful not to strike the harmun- lea. A beautiful organ-like vibrato tone is produced."

I tried it and it was just swell! Sweet, sentimental ballads sound really beautiful when played this way.

new song for "Old Black Joc."

BOBBY BILEEN.

Try it

on this your repertoire:

“TELEGRAPH”

WAR MAP

A specially prepared map of the Northern War Zone in China. 151⁄2 by 11 inchos, printed on art paper. Price 20 cents Postage extra.

$

#

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL:

·HONGKONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL;

& SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL;

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