1934-07-19 — Page 5

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

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 COMPÉTITION,

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-Franke & Heidecke in conjunction with the

Hongkong Representatives, Mossri. Melchers & 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.

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.

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, 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. 3rd.-$20.

620 Box Brownie.

4th.-$10.

Consolation Prize New

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 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.

3rd.

$35.00.

VALUE

|.~~~~(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.

620 Box Brownie.

3rd.-$10. Consolation Prize of New

SECTION 6

SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF 14 YEARS

1st.-$12.50, 2nd.-$7.50 and 12 Consolation Prizes of No. 0

Box Brownie Cameras. (Donated by the Eastman Kodak Co.l

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 in what are adjudged to be the best photographs in each Section. Each entry must

be accompanied by the form below,

3. The right to publish any or all of the entries

in the Telegraph is reserved. 4.-Photographs which have been already entered

in local competitions are ineligible. 6.At the conclusion of the Competition, entries will be returned to compotitors on application at this Ofco within seven days.

G-Nu responsibility will be accepted for non-

7-Photographs which must not be less than 2 x 3" (excepting the Children's Section) should be printed in black and white, with the entry form lightly pasted on the back.

8. No correspondence will be entered into in con-

nexion with the Competition.

3. Entries in the Children's Scetion must bear the name, age and address on the entry form countersigned by a parent.

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

11.Tha decision of the Judges shall be final.

delivery, loss or damage. Addreas your Entries to.-The Hongkong Telegraph Amateur Photographic Competition.

READ THE RULES CAREFULLY.

USE THIS FORM

SECTION

NAME...

ADDRESS

AND LIGHTLY PASTE

IT ON THE BACK OF

EACH ENTRY:

DATE

ENTRY FORM

Please ung block letters and pasto this on back of each Entry.

If entored in Children's Section, parent please countersign here

THURSDAY, JULY

SAN FRANCISCO

STRIKE

POSITION STILL:

UNCERTAIN

San Francisco, July 18.

1934.

EDUCATING CHINA

LEAGUE DISCUSSION OF

. MAURETTE REPORT

Genova, July 18. . The League, of. Nations Intelle Lual Co-operation Committee to-day

The Unions agreement to arbi-discussed the Maurette Report.

In it M. Ferdinand Maurette. tration has puzzled observera the French economist, discusses his here, who have come to the con-recent mission to China in fullest clusion that the suggested arbitra-detall and pays tribute to "the tion is but a manecavre, and is breadth and profunkty of the meaningless, except that it ponviews" of Mr. Wang, Shih-chich, in sibly foreshadows an open split between the Conservative and the the work of reforming and

proving the Chinese education Left sections of the Unioniste. system.

It is pointed out that the majority in favour of arbitration

The Report quotes figures show

Whiteaways

(TEAWAY LAIDLAW & CO CYD!

"NEWLINET"

UNDERWEAR

FOR

re-

MEN

was only twenty-seven. The pro- ing the tremendous increase in posal was to ask the Governors of adult students since 1928 and sug- the West Const States and the Hests the development of the Mayers of the cities to urge Presearch spirit among the best aldent Roosevelt to request the students and higher education.

In the case of secondary educa-. shipping concerns and the mari--

the Report stressen the time unionists to submit to arbi-tion,

desirability of developing technical

tration.

add to

To qut pressure upon the re-education based on the require- calcitrant maritime unions the monts of New China. It suggests employers are expected to reiterate the Introduction of small Industries their accoptance of arbitration. to enable the farmers to Thereupon, should the maritime their incomes.

The Report proposes, too, the unjons refret the propoasl other unions would be justified in de broadcasting of lectures through- serting the cause and ending the out China and finally says that it general strike and other co-opera-n essential to develop a system of inspection in schools of all grades, but especially in the primary and secondary Institutions-Reuter.

tion.

Refuse To Arbitrate.

Spokesmen of the Longshore- men's Union reiterate that they will not arbitrate; and since the trouble is primarily on their ne count this is interpreted to mean that the deadlock will continue so far as the basle strike is concern. jed.

PANAMA QUAKE,

“INTERIOR CITY BADLY

DAMAGED BY SHOCK On the other hand, the Long-

Panama, July 18. shoremen's uncompromising at- The Interior elty of David, it is titude may serve to, disgust the feared, has been severely damag- co-operating unions, with the re-ed by an earthquake. sult that the strike will cense to The eny nas' been completely be general. The Conservative isolated as a result of the shock sections among the unionists say and it is anticipated that casual- privately that the maintenance of ties may be heavy, the Longshoremen's attitude will end the threat of a general strike. Mr. Roger Lapham, President of the American and Hawaiian Steamship Corporation indicates that the shipping companies will refuse to enter into unconditional arbitration.

Mr. Edward F. McGrady, Assin- tant Secretary for Labour, and Mr. Cushing have been in con- ference with General Hugh John-i son, but refused to make any com- ment.

Railroaded Decision.

Steps are being taken to hurry relief to the place-United Press.

Quicker,

and a shine

as bright as lightning.

BRASSO San Francisco, July 18..

Left wing leaders in the Long- shoremen's Union are roaring their disapproval of the arbitration resolution.

The Australian, Harris Bridgės, head of the Strike Committee. de- clares the resolution was "railroad- et through," and alleges many "unofficial" delegates „slipped into the conference during the interval before the vote was taken.

The longshoremen are described as resolutely opposed to arbitration en their claim of control of their own hiring halls. Bridges Insists that the Strike Committee egunot call' off the strike anyway, but can only recommend such action,

Verfectly In Order.

| Mr. Kidwell, Secretary-General of the Committee, and one of the moderate lenders, declares the voting was perfectly in order and that extra precautions were ac- tually taken to insure an honest poil.

Meanwhile the key move is ex- pected in the decision of the. Water- Tront Employers conference which meels later in the day to decide ita attitude towards arbitration.

| Renter.

Canada Influenced -

Vancouver, B.C., July 18, Longshoremen here are now de- manding control of the "hiring halls" and the Union has voted to refuse to unload any American vessels coming to the Canadian port for handling when the dock workers of Seattle and Portland refuse to work cargo.

coart

Thus, the longshoremen's "blockude" of the Pacific merchant fleet has spread across the border and assumes an inter- national aspect-United Presu

INDUSTRY GAINS.

TIN PLATE ACTIVITY RESULT OF PACT

London, July 18

A considerable increase in the activity of the world's tin plate Industry is believed by the Finan- cial Times to be the outcomo of the signing of an International agreement regulating quotas and prices.

Representatives of the industry from Franco, Italy, Germany, the United States, and South Walos took two months to arrive at the scheme. The principal features, emerging from the highly com- plicated details yet to be publish. ed, are, firstly, the establishment of a basic price of 18 shillings. which compares to the present price of 17 shlllings pence in Wales and, secondly, the allot- mont of quotas for the signatory countries. A third point is the decision to arrango a scheme for International C.L.F, pricas.---Router,

BRASSO

METAL POLISH

JUST · RIGHT.

FOR

PRESENT WEAR

Cream Linen Mesh good fitting underwear. Will wash and is sure

to give satisfaction in wear. - All sizes in the fallowing,

VESTS WITH SHORT SLEEVES. ATHLETIC STYLE VEST.

TRUNK DRAWERS WITH BUTTON

TOP.

TRUNK DRAWERS WITH ELASTIC

TOP.

ALL ONE

PRICE

$3.50 Garment,

COMBINATIONS

Athletic Style with Trunk legs..

Price $6.50.

MEN'S OUTFITTING DEPT.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.

SKEET.

'The most fascinating, most exasperating form of

artificial target shooting so far-invented.

WHITC

FLYER

A SQUAD AT STATION NO. 8

Skeet is a practical form of wing shooting where the shooter has an opportunity to test his skill any month of the year on a series of shots similar to those encountered in hunting.

Our skeet ground at Tai Lam Chung, 16 mile post on the Castle Peak Road, is now open to the public, every day, any hour. Cartridges can be purchased from our store by license holders and targets can be purchased on the grounds.

For further particulars please apply, to!———

OUTDOOR

SPORTS EQUIPMENT · CO.

Stock Exchange: Building,"

Ice House Street.

Telephone 25788.

LTD.

Tak da ga m

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