Re-construct this Accident and Win

Radio Record, Volume VI, Issue 21, 2 December 1932, Unnumbered Page

Re-construct this Accident and Win

ne Guinea Prize

, oor Entry: Free. eee ‘ : ; : ca "Try your. ‘Skil in . Solving. these’ SAenuslng Puzzles and Problems ; ; WHEN you ‘read "Kim" you. were struck by ‘the fascination of the Jewel Game ‘ played in that mysterious dark room at: Simla, You sympathised with him as, he was ignominously. beaten. by. thie little native in noting arid remem- 2] ‘bering the contents cf the jewél trays: flashed before his eyes. ’ As you have read Edgar. Wallace and * ‘other. thrillers you have finweied ; yourself as you noted the chies left by, the |‘ ‘fhaster,"" , or "‘near-master"’ ~ criminal. ie ° You thrilled to the challenge of your man-hiating instincts and felt what a detective: 3 you would make! wo

; ELL, would you? What about putting fe ede Oy BAe -yourself.to the test? Just how much do-you-really see with your eyes-that is, note and remember sufficiently © to give clear-cut evidence afterward?s, Try yourself out. . Here is a definite challenge to your observation and intelligence-wwith a guinea’ in hand at the end if you are clever enough to win it. | These eight drawings represent a definite street incident likely to "happen any day in any‘city, You were a witness to the whole thing and were called upon afterward in 1

the defence of the motor driver, 1. The eight drawings are numbered | alphabetically, but they aré not arranged in the right order to depict the incident-as it actually happened. You-are to specify at the head of your entry paper the correct order, that is, for éx_ample_ B, D, G, F, C, A and — so on as you consider. right. Do not, cut the paper, but: sitnply identify the drawings by: the ‘let- ' ters. . Then recount in plairi lange . the actual incident told -by..the pictures, bringing in every, material fact that you notice im» the whole eight pictures, 3. The prize of One Guinea will-he » awarded to the fullest and mos "acciirate account without unde . --redtindancy; as determined by '-the Competition Editor..of the _ *"Radio Record."4. Entries close at 11 a.m., Wediies- .; ' + day, December 7. ‘Address en-: velopes, "Competition: No; 1," "N.Z. Radio Record," P.O" Box = > 1032, Wellington. * Entries must | he in ink, written on one’sidé of © the paper only, and bear the competitor’s name'and address (with"’ nom-de-plume if desired) at the -head of the entry. The_free--~ ‘entry coupon on. this page 1 must _be attached. "Radio Record" _ Free Entry CouponCompetition No.-!

A‘S you walk along the road, how, much:dé"you use your eyes and with « = What result?. Run throughithe following questioris and in answerthem, discover many interesting thingsi- /- . ‘1. Before we had policemen whose. duty was ityto preserve law and order and: who introduced the present police; system? . 2° Why are telesraph poles given-a small metal roof on the top of

. them? cae : 3. Why is it-ttnwise to pass under a ladder? yok 8 4, Can you: tell me why the mouth . of a pillar-box is placed on the slant? 2 5..Do you know why chemists dis"play bottles of coloured fluid in their shop windows? 6. Does any one; know. the origin of a barber’s pole? 7. Why does a pawnbroker use the . sign of three brass balls? 8. Why does a horse wear blinkers ? 9. Why does a gentleman always walk next tht kerb when going ‘along the rodd with a lady? 10. Say why grooves are, placed slantwise on ‘the wheels-of trac- . tion" engines; ES -~ How many ajithors and poets dé ‘you. know? The answers to these/ ‘questions must! be an’ author or a, aet: oe . 1A tasty: breakf ast dish. 2. Who would marry a Chinaman? . 3.°Something’ unpleasant on yout » ~ toe. 4 + 4, Tf you saw a house on fire, what * would yott say ?- . 5. What did Anthony Hope do? 6. A’ tall fellow. 7, A graceful waterfowl. 8. An excellent breed of pigeons? .. No, 2: Competition , Another Challenge to Your: Intelligence Next Week

Competition..No. |