AUCKLAND BY NIGHT. When the clocks of the city have struck the hour of twelve, and the lights have dimmed to a glow of beauty, Auckland awakes again—and the suburbs sleep. About her streets there is a contrast of peace and revelry and industry. The policeman, turning his torch in the doorways, the all-night cafe proprietor, the milkman and th« about-town prowler see a new city behind the scenes, and, if they are young, they feel the pulse of romance in the outline of dim buildings, the reflections of ships on the water, and the other phases of the city's nocturne. The photographer in a night tour has caught glimpses of that life: (I) The Wanganella at her berth. (2) Food for the hungry. (3) After the last dance. (4) A flash of beauty in the city's skyline. (5) and (8) In the produce market at 3 a.m. (6) A glimpse of the Ferry Building; and (7) After the fishing boats are in, George prepares for the. rush of Friday trade. (See letterpress.)

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 151, 27 June 1936, Page 1 (Supplement)

AUCKLAND BY NIGHT. When the clocks of the city have struck the hour of twelve, and the lights have dimmed to a glow of beauty, Auckland awakes again—and the suburbs sleep. About her streets there is a contrast of peace and revelry and industry. The policeman, turning his torch in the doorways, the all-night cafe proprietor, the milkman and th« about-town prowler see a new city behind the scenes, and, if they are young, they feel the pulse of romance in the outline of dim buildings, the reflections of ships on the water, and the other phases of the city's nocturne. The photographer in a night tour has caught glimpses of that life: (I) The Wanganella at her berth. (2) Food for the hungry. (3) After the last dance. (4) A flash of beauty in the city's skyline. (5) and (8) In the produce market at 3 a.m. (6) A glimpse of the Ferry Building; and (7) After the fishing boats are in, George prepares for the. rush of Friday trade. (See letterpress.)