1940-05-27 — Page 5

24-12

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

May 27, 1940:

DONALD DUCK

By Walt

Cupe 1940, Wale Durwy ProdLETTE

Weald Klahti Kowered

Disney

HL OFFICER!

WALT DIGNEY

Detribuzzt der Kane Pestera Bunch

BRANDS (A1) DELICIOUS SEVILLE ORANGE

MARMALADE

90c. per 1 lb. jar

3 jars for $2.55

The Marmalade with the REAL

'Orange flavour.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

The

Hongkong Telegraph Tenth Annual Amateur Photographic Competition

June-September, 1940.

Two Silver Trophies Awarded by ILFORD LTD.

For the best and second-best entries,

Four Silver Trophies Awarded by EASTMAN KODAK CO.

First Prizes in each of the four Sections.

$250 CASH PRIZES $250

SECTION ONE

General Pictorial: Land and Seascapes: Architecture: Street Scenes, etc.

1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12,50

SECTION TWO

RADIO

ZBW, 355 metres (845 k.c.) and 31.49 metres (9,520 kilo-cycles) "I Believe in Democracy:" A Talk from London.

Broadcast by ZBW on a Frequency of 845 ke's, and on Short Wave Crom 1-2.15 p.m. and 8-11 pm, on 9.52 m.c's, per second.

12.15 p.m. cession.

Short Service of Inter-

12.30 Mozart-Sonata in D Major for 2 Planos.

Wiener and Doucet (Two Planos). 12.17 Bongs from Mozart's Operas. 1.0 Local Time Signal and Wea- ther Report.

1.03 The Ballyhooligans,

1.13 Duke Ellington and Lis Orchestra.

1.30 Reuter und Rugby Press, Weather Forecast and Announce- ments.

1.45 Variety Programme. 2.15 Close down.

G.O "For the Children." ·

6.30 Closing local Stock Quola- tions.

36

6.32 Old English Music.

7.02 Elvar-Enigma Variations, Op.)

The B. B. C. Symphony Orchestra

conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.

7.30 London Relay-The News.

SNAKES

SIX-FEET

LONG

FOUND AT

SHEK-O

8.0 Local Time Signal, Weather | **********

Report and Announcements.

1.03 This week's programmes.

8.07 GershwinAn Americans in Paris Sulte.

New Light Symphony Orchestra with George Gershwin.

Portraits: Informal Close-ups: Human Studies. 8.24 Songs by Turner Layton ai 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12.50.

SECTION THREE

Still Life and Table Top Studies. 1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30, 3rd. $20, 4th. $12.50.

SECTION FOUR (Craftsmen's Section)

The whole_of_the_work entailed in the production of every entry must have been done by the competitors whoTM

Each will be required to make a declaration to this effect. entry must have pasted on the back a special entry form obtainable on application from The Hongkong Telegraph or

from the Hon. Secretary, Hongkong Photographic Society,

Subjects at the discretion of competitors.

1st. Silver Cup. 2nd. $30. 3rd. $20. 4th. $12.50.

RULES

The following Rules will govern the

. Competition:

1The Competition confined ex- clusively Τα Amateur photo. graphers.

2-No employee or member of any film in the photographie trade is permitted to comple 3.-The prizes will be awarded to the

competitors ending in what are adjudged to be the best photo- Each Eraphs lx each Station, entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published during the period of the Com- petition, and which must be pasted on back of entry.

4- The right to publish any or ali of the entries is reserved to the Hongkong Talegraph.

-

All photographs entered must have been taken in the Colony of Itongkong. Photograph which Have been already entered in other Competition are ineligible -No responsibility will be acceptod fur non-delivery of, loss of, or damage to entries.

SECTION

NAME

ADDRESS

7-Ailenteles to be either black, sepia, ar toned pictures, and murf

be mounted. Coloured photo- graph are ineligible.

D. Pictures submitted in sepia tones

should be accompanied by

smaller print in black and white.

9-No picture is entered in more

than one Section.

10-Mounts to be only white or cream,

size:-10X12, 10×20.

must be of one of the following

11.No correspondence will be entered into in connection with the Com- petition.

12-Members of the Stars of the

Hongkong Telegraph

tha

South China Morning Post are not permilied to compete.

13.-The decision of the Judges shall

be final.

14-At the conclusion at the Com

petition, entries will be returned to competitor on application at the Telegraph offees within seven days.

ENTRY FORM

Please use block letters and paste this on back of each Entry in Sections 1, 2 and 3.

Needed Urgently

MEN'S and CHILDREN'S

CLOTHING

Hongkong Bonevolent Society

11, Ice House Street.

MONDAY

THURSDAY

10 am: to 12: Noon.

The Plano.

8.34 Danco Musio.

9.15 London Relay-Nows Sim-

mary.

9.30 London Relay-"I Believe In Democracy,"

Talk by Dr. A. D. Lindsay.

0:45 B.B.C. Recording "Corous- tion Diary".

Written and produced by Pascoe Thornton,

10.10 Orchestral and Band Selec tions.

10.30 Excerpis Comedy.

110 Close down."

from Musicn!

of

Fell Into Pit Of

Molten Metal

WHILE a furnace of molten metal was being poured at Parkgate iron and steel works, near Rotherham, Russell Star buck Roberts (47), of Warren Vale-road, Wath-on-Dearne, Yorks, fell into the slag pit.

Because of the_terrific heat his mates were unable to ren-

der any assistance, and late that night his body had not been recovered.

Roberts was a married man with no family.

Farmers Win First Round Ploughing

Victory Campaign

By An Agricultural Correspondent,

CONCHIES FEWER

AND FEWER

· FEWER conscientious objec-| tors than ever were among the 814,430 young men of the "25" class who registered for military service recently at employment exchanges throughout the coun- try.

The number provisionally regis- tered as "conthies" was 4,431—1.41 ¡per cent, of the total.

This compares with figures of 1.88

These pictures submitted by a render, Mlustrate the enormous size of two snakes which were encountered on the Shek-O

bench recently. They are roughly six feet in length, and of a greeny-brown colour with darker brown markings. One went hits, the sea and swam around for a while, but was filled when it returned to the beach. The other disappeared

among the rocks.

Steve Donoghue's Court

Dispute With Wife

Hard

Up In First Year As Trainer

MR. STEPHEN (“STEVE”) DONOGHUE, race-

per cent. for the "23's" and 1.64 per horse trainer and famous ex-jockey, stated in evidence at

cent. for the 11233

The proportion registering as con- the Law Courts that he was "most unhappy" six months scientious objectors has, in fact, de-.

clined with every new registration ufter his marriage.

day since compulsory recruiting

started.

He was answering a claim by his wife, Mrs. Ethel The provisional figures issued, by Donoghue, for £946 as arrears of maintenance under a Conscientious private separation deed providing for Mrs. Donoghue to

the Ministry of Labour were:

Objectors

1,002 be paid £8 a week.

400 300

England ... 207,547 Scotland... .31,410

The proceedings arose out of a dispute of account. Mr. Julian Wales

15,467 Purveyors of peace pamphlets M. Thomas, an American lawyer in Paris, who claimed £837 were less active than on previous under a deed of assignment, was joined as a party. Mrs. Dono- occasions. At most exchanges there ghue disputed the deed. were none at all.

**There will be a lot of waste paper

ment the officials made.

FARMERS have won the first round of the Plough- ing for Victory campaign in spite of this being the worst in the morning was the only com- ploughing season in living memory.

Just under 1,900,000 acres of grassland out of the two millions aimed at have been ploughed.

The Official Referee (Mr. C. M. Pitman, K.C:) reserved his decision.

"Steve" Donoghue, in the never heard of Mr. Jullar: Thomas; witness-box, said he last rode at nor did he know him. At Croydon about 40 men who the end of 1937 and was training

..

Out of Turn

teree to find that Mrs. Donoghue was

Mr. Parry asked the Omelal Re-

error when she said that, though she signed the last, page of the, és- signment, the inlinis on some of the other pages were not in her hand- writing.

The Official Referee sold ́ Mrs.

aid they were unable to attend at in 1938. In June, 1938, he re- their fixed times, as directed by the ceived notice of the assignment Ministry of Labour, came between 9 been approved for work on smaller and 11 am. Five or six avere turned which had been mentioned. No Effect on Livestock

walercourses and these are

of the

way aid told to attend as ordered. The lent has been achieved with most immediate benent to agricul Ministry of Labour official ex-

Could Not Afford £8. our tural Jand. no appreciable diminution in

Mr. R. L. Parry, for Mr. Donoghue, Labour remains the limiting fac-plained that they could give ne numbers of livestock. Our cattlo population-a record at the begin tor. The Government are planning sonable excuse for not, altending asked: Having been a successful Donoghue said several things he did

at the proper time. risen for extra help from women and

jackey, did you begin to amass a for-not bellere. ning of the war has even

There will be another call-up later tune at once as a trainer and become, alightly; our sheep population, very boys, mobila labour gangs, volunteer high at that time, has not perceptibly labour from the towns and the help the first time, that two classes in fact," "prince of trainer "Somebody High Up"-

have

been called 'in' one month,

Mr. Donoghue said he did not, s declined. y

of conscientious objectors, many of

Mr. Parry remarked The registration will be for men was very hard up in 1938. There was jewellery pawned whorn have given up lucrative

included, appar- Despite the shortage of feeding to work on the lead

ve posta

who have reached the age of 24 a time when he paid his wife only ently, a starf-pin given to Mr. Dono- during 1939, and will bring the total 25 a week because stuffs, oven our pig und poultry

ho could of those who have responded under afford the EO)

shue "by sumebody high up" and population. has declined only very

that must be how it was 10 was the Military Training and National Bilghtly.

He married in 1928 and the separa-notified when the time. came for the Servico Act to about 1,850,000. There is no shortage of seed corn

tion deed was signed in May 1934 sale About-Elx months “after marringe hoj was most unhappy.

Schoolboy Camps

For Harvest

It is undorstood that the Minister of Agriculture will shortly announce the estub- —lishmont-of-schoolboys!sumM- mer camps to help in the harvest.

ilon. Is far better.

1

King Bought £40 Watch: Did Not Pay

HE HAD BEEN BEHEADED

Arrested Men Were Masked,

Bbw Say Palice

not

that the

The Official Refereo Bald Mrs. He paid his wife's bill at the Paince Donoghue's jewellery, which her hus Hotel, Escorial, Portugal, and her band bought back outright for £149,

are to Americu

must be going up in value, every day. TOKOLIS owing to the war. It was one of the When he was "Informed that pre

faré

to

1

as against Mr. Thomas.

hirn as a jockey had few things whose value was enhariced been, pawned, be redeemed them, while the value of money went sents made A STORY of masked men, one wife. together

with jewellery belonging to down.

Mr. Donoghue did his wife a very with a bludgeon and the other

His presents included the good service in rescialig it; she might with a hammer, outside a Re Jockey in pearls and a horse set with 140 could not be taken in account get much more for it some day. This gent Street jewellers, was told diamonds pouvenirs of victories, THIRTEEN days before Char-at Bow Street when three mon Did Not Know Mr. Thomasenda bedrevolut los 1, stepped to the block in were remanded in custody.

Mr. Desmond Cassidy (for Virs. and potatoes and the fertiliser post Whitehall and out of life, he re- Gerald Fitzerald (35), book- Donoghue), suggested to Mr. Doza- On the machinery side there will colved "a watch and a Zarum of maker, John Reynolds (32), labourer glue that he did very well as trainer. Bo fixed: hune, were changed with Sir Victor Sessioned that he harvest over 20 per cent, above Isat most distinguished of early attempting to break into the shop of Mr. Donoghue

watch- Messrs. T. and J, Perry and with bad offers from: Sir Victor Sassoon Machinery in Plonty

stealing a cat

which made him give up" racing. Detective Marchant, of the Flying When he received nolice of his aged 17, and To supplement hohe output, the six months later, the Common-Squad, said that while patrolling in wife's assignment in Paris he had friend, decided to walk from Ministry has combined the ends of wealth Government was compelled to a police car one morning he saw '2 the earth for. Implements with the my "the summe of Fortie pounds" large saloon car standing outside

Liverpool to London, 200 miles. result, that no County War Com-

out of the publique Revenue for Messrs. Ferry's shop. mand for machinery, refused.

be 70,000, tractors at work, next gould" made by Edward East, and Alfred Gordon (32) clerk, all of hatine Boys 200-

your...

i:

savanteenth-century

makers.

Miles Walk

JOHN ERNEST ITHELL, n16-years-old

mittee has had any reasonable do the marlyred monarch's tuma-pINSUMER Polico Car Chase red handkerchief over the lower part It took thom xix. day? Then they.

of his face and a hammer in his wanted to go home, ayala...

AL. Brantford, a policeman told the One County cedo thousando ument authorising the pay One mommt in distrady was on the hand

"TRIKE,"With" IS= fascinating sidelight pavement ketping watchi; und Górden Possibly because of a line from Ungkong that he Mouna shu boya implements, and got them.

on Life last days of the ill-starred Fitzgerald walked towards the the Tooker-our the car began to trying to enter disused police Existing drainage schemes cover Stuart, is on sale, priced at £3 35., shop window. sxpenditure

These mova away and the three men station in Isleworth, get of some £7,000,000, at kiyors and Co., Ltd, booksellers, Gordon were a black mask and jumped in.

They had no identity cardi) ration Since the war over 850 schemes have of New Dond Street!!!

carried. a bludgeon Fitzgerald, had, a' The police car gavo chase. Best cards, trimer:",ormWN-XYSILISER,

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