1934-07-09 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY,

JULY

1934.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

Cash, Camera Awards and Trophies to the Value of $1,200.00

IN ADDITION TO THE CAMERA AND CASH PRIZES MESSRS. ILFORD, LIMITED. OF LONDON OFFER

TWO SILVER TROPHIES

TO WHAT ARE ADJUDGED THE TWO BEST ENTRIES IN THE COMPETITION, IRRESPECTIVE OF CLASS.

COMMENCE SENDING IN YOUR ENTRIES NOW. ENTRIES RECEIVED UP TILL 31st AUGUST.

SECTION 1

FOR THE BEST STORY-TELLING PICTURE 1st.(Donated by the manufacturers--Franko & Heidecke in conjunction with the

Hongkong Representatives, Messrs. Melchers & Co.)

Rolleiflex Photo-Automat Camera 24 × 21⁄4 16 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 Pánachromatic No. 620 Roll Film. VALUE $134.00.

3rd. (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.

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.

1st.

Consolation Prize of New 620 Box Brownie SECTION 2

BATHING AND PICNIC PHOTOGRAPHS

(Donated by the manufacturers--Franke & Heidocke in conjunction with the Hongkong Representatives, Messrs. Melchers & 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.

1st.

3rd.-20. 4th.-$10.

620 Box Brownie.

Consolation Prize New

SECTION 3.

CHINESE STUDIES. IFIGURES AND FACES)

(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. 16 pictures to the British New Ensign Lukos 120 Film. 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.

SECTION 6

SNAPSHOTS. TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF 14 YEARS

1st.-$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.

The Prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending to what are adjudged to be the best photographs in each Section. Ench entry must be accompanied by the form below, 3.The right to publish any or all of the entries

in the Tolograph in roserved. 4.Photographs which have been already entered

in local competitions are ineligible. 5-At the conclusion of the Competition, entries will be returned to competitors on application at this Omeo within seven days.

G-No responsibility will be neopted for non-

delivery, loss or damage.

T-Photographs which must not be less then

24" x 3" (excepting in the Children's Section) should be printed in bluck and white, with the entry form lightly pasted on the. back.

8.--No correspondence will be entered luto In con-

nexion with the Competition.

9. Entries in the Children's Section must bear the nante, age and address on the entry form countersigned by a parent.

10.-Members of the State of the Hongkong Telegraph and South China Morning Post are not permitted to compete

11.-The decision of the Judges shall be fual.

Address your Entries to The Hongkong Telegraph Amateur Photographle Competition.

READ THE RULES CAREFULLY.

ENTRY FORM

USE THIS FORM

SECTION

NANE

ADDRESS

AND LIGHTLY PASTE

IT ON THE BACK OF

EACH ENTRY.

DATE

สา

Please use block lettare and pasta this on back of each Entry.

I entered in Children's Section, parent please,countersign hero

BLAST SET OFF IN MINE MOUTH

WORKERS ESCAPE AWFUL DEATH

Springfield, July B.. Men of a rival union sought to kill or bury aliye 360 mine work- era near hero to-day.

Their act of dreadful vengeance starts another chapter in the his- tory of the Illinofa. miners' war, which has raged for two years without cesnation, but with vary ing fortunes and waxing and waning of hostilities.

This latest attack is likely to re- kindle what was thought to be a dying dispute.

A gang of miners piled dynamite at the mouth of the air shaft and the blast was set off while some 850 men were working under- ground. The air shaft was com pletely wrecked.

Octals of the mine, issued a statement later in which it was de clared that there had been no Casualties and that all those who had been working in the mino had been accounted for.

The fact that the miners escap. ed, however, was only 'due to the failure of the explosion to reach the lovel at which they were labour. ing. There were no explosions in the mine itself nor were any fires started.

The damage, officials estimated, would be in the neighbourhood of U.S. $15,000,

The dispute purely a matter of Union rivalry, is between men of the United Mine Workers Union and the Progressive Workers Asso- clation. On two occasions in ro cent enths National Guardsmen have been called to this vicinity to take a hand in the affair. Thore havo bodn lives lost on both sides, but latterly it was supposed that a truce rad been estabilaked.- United Press.

Quiet Restored.

Sun Francisco, July 8.. Quiet prevails along the water- front.

The National Guard, "while using no more force than is noces. sary," threatens to use bayonets and bullets, and eyen machine guns, in the event of a recurrence of the disorders.

The Longshoremen are pressing for a general strike)

Labour troubles of varying de grees of gravity are also report- ed from Oklahoma City, Minnen- polis, Philadelphia and other cen- tres.-Reuter.

REPUBLICAN RALLY

ري

Struggle To Defeat "Socialist" Rule..

&

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Jackson, Mich, July.8. The Republican Party opened its Roosevelt campaign to oust the Administration at a meeting day on the Identical spot where the party's first convention was held in 1854.

Speakers bitterly attacked the present

Administration's gramme. They declared that it by no means followed the platform on which the Democrats successfully appealed to the nation at the last election.

pro-

Senator, Fletcher sounded the key-note of the party's chorus when he urged the renewal of constitu- tional government instead of the socialistic system at present in use nt Washington.

The party plans

to attempt

મ

rally with Senator Borah in an

attempt to restore constitutiona

rule.

It is proposed to commence

鐘

drive to raise $1,000,000 for a cam-. palgn fund for 1934 and 1935 and also to retire the present party budget defeit of $208,000 before September.

From Washington, the Adminia- tration, through Senator Lewis of Illinois, issued a message coincid- ine with the Republican attacks, pledging itself to cooperation with business in "the promotion of general prosperity in all branches of Industry."-United Press,

N.R.A. Revision

London, July 7. An Associated Press copyright | story says the Administration is authoritatively reported be planning to supplant the N.R.A. by a strictly regulated system of self-government for industry.

to

The Codes would be closely supervisad by the Federal Govorn ment, and would be a permanent feature of industrial life.

The proposals, initiated by the National Recovery Administrator, General Hugh Johnson, were sent to President Roosevelt, who re- turned them to General Johnson for rovision.

General, Johnson la reported to be paying partlculor attention to the monopolistic charges against the N.R.A. with a view to the pro-i vention of an unjustified rise in prices.

A Hcensing system would re- place the Sherman Anti-Trust Act which is under auspension.-- Router.

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