LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WED NESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941 NO. 9023 OFFICIAL FROM TREASURY TO COME TO H O WILL BE LOCATED AT DEPU- TY COLLECTOR’S OFFICE WHILE HERE Word was received thru Warde C. Hiberly, Acting Collector of Customs, that a Treasury Repre- sentative will arrive in Hilo on August 14, or thereabouts, to fur- ther inform those interested in the “Freeze Order.” James J. Saxon, Treasury Re- presentative, it was learned stated this action was decided upon by his office, after hi& return from Hilo on Monday, at which time he explained the general provisions of the “FREEZE ORDER.” The Treasury Representative will make his headquarters in the office of the Deputy Collector of Customs, Room 129, Federal Build- ing, and will be here several days for the purpose of disseminating information relative to the For- eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer any questions by any person in nr nn fVio TalanH n-f 'H 'd w o ii Japan Forces in FIC Raids Kunming again JAPANESE AIRBASE, in Fren- ch Indo-China, Aug. 13—Mass for- mations of Japanese navy bombers visited Kunming again concentrat- ing their bombing on group of ar- sehals, press section of the Japa- nese fleet in south China waters announced at 6 p. m. Monday. The bombers also blasted the concealed automobiles and gasoline stores at a point three miles west of Kunming. It was reported that black smoke rose “as high as 2,- 000 meters” where gasoline dump.s were hit. FROM AMERICA PROPOSITION ASKS THAI TO SURRENDER PRO-JAPA- j NESE IDEAS BANGKOK, Aug. 13—It was re- liably reported that Premier Lu- ang Pibul Songgram flatly refused to accept the proposal of military aid to Thailand as advanced by United States Minister Hugh Glad- ney Grant during their interview on August 8. It was understood that Grant re- portedly urged Thailand to give up its pro-Japanese attitude and in return proposed that the United States would extend military aid to Thailand. It was learned that Premier Songgram reiterated to Thailand to continue to maintain strict neu- trality and that he has no inten- tion of receiving aid from any third power nor plans to offer any military base to any foreign na- tion or nations. POLICIES IN ORIENT M L REMAIN SAME f, Is Goering in Hitler’s Doghouse? Stimson Will Be Heard Over KGU The special nationwide address by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson will be heard over KGU tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to 5 p. m., it was announced. His talk will deal with the draft extension and the national need for continued service of tlie men now in the army. 400 Japanese evacuate British Crown Colony MANILA, Aug. 13-—As a result of freezing Japanese assets, 400 Japanese residents in Hongkong have begun to evacuate the British crown colony, according to reports reaching here. It was said that many Japanese left for Canton from where 200 are expected to proceed to Japan in early Septem- ber. The Kolekole park near Wailea was the scene of two picnics last weekend. On Friday night , the Singer Sewing school members were there while on Saturday, the White Sewing school teachers and stu- dents enjoyed their picnic there. The Kolekole park has become popular recently and has as its parkkeeper A. B. Oliver. The girls expressed sincere thanks to the parkkeeper, A. Costa and Mr. Tavares for lights and the use of the park. U. S. ACTIONS WILL NOT EFFECT DETERMINED POLICIES TOKYO, Aug. 13—Commenting on possible future Anglo-Ameri- can moves to aid the Soviets ag- ainst Germany, the Asahi says that Japan is interested in it up to a certain point “but we cannot im- agine their decisions will make any difference in our own resolu- tion and already determined poli- cies.” While not merely discounting the possibility that Britain is at- tempting to help the Soviet in the interest of Finland and Poland and even on the European conti- nent, the Asahi points out. Brit- ish ability to carry out their plans to switch from defense to aggres- sive is entirely problematical. The paper says that “the Sovi- ets even while making much of Anglo-American aid must feel dis- appointed because it is undoubted- ly true that London and Washing- ton promised or lustly hinted that they would rebuild the western front and give a positive military cooperation if the Soviets fought on the eastern front. FETAIN AUTHORIZES ADMIRAL DARLAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF FRENCH FORCESANDCOMES Alig-ns Himself Definiteiy on Side of Germany; In Fighting Russia for Defense of Civilization * I VICHY, Aug. 13— Marshal Henri Philippe Petain admit- ted that the people is getting more and more unrestful and last night announced that he is after better and deeper rela- tions with the Axis new order and will stamp out all the ob- jections just as he overcame the rebellions in the French Army in 1917. In his half-hour radio speech, which followed the an- nouncement that Admiral Jean Francois Darlan has been given supreme authority over all France forces and her vital colonies, Petain threatened punishment without trial and called for United States’ better understanding of France’s plight. The armistice will be substitut- ed by a more stable agreement with Germany and Italy, Petain stated, and he definitely aligned himself on the side of Gennany against Russia, saying that the battle now being fought in defen- se of civilization in the Russian front could change the face of the world. VICHY, Aug. 13—Following the i reorganiaztion of the cabinet, the Chief of State Henri Philippe Pe- tain in a radio speech to the na- tion pledged France to the frank- est full collaboration with Ger- many. He said that centuries of quar- reling with Germany had given way to a larger perspective which “by our activity we can open up a reconciled continent,” declaring, “that is the aim toward which we are heading.” Referring specifically to the Russo-German war, Petain indicat- ed that he ranged himself square- ly on the side of Germany, charac- terizing the Nazi fight against Russia “a defense in the East of civilization” and the battle which could “change the map of the BRITISH BANKS HANG UP THEIR TRANSACTIONS Service^ Extension Biil Passes House WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—By a | margin of one vote, the House last ' night passed the administration’s , iservice extension bill which was ! expected to be killed by a power- ful non-interventionist combina- 1 tion. STEAMER ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Kazuto Ikeda of Kaumana 5 Miles returned from Honolulu this morning. Mr. Ikeda is Big Island manager of the Cali- fornia-Western States Life Insur- ance Company. Mrs. Hino of the Hilo Meisho Mission returned from Honolulu this morning. Miss Harue Kobayashi of Kur- tistown arrived on the inter-island steamer this morning to spend her vacation with parents. She is at present employed in Honolulu. Mr. Sodo Omura of Honolulu ar- rived here this morning. While here he will engage in a series of lectures. He formerly was a photo- grapher in this city. Others arriving were; From Honolulu to Hilo: Miss S. Abe, K. Aoki, Miss F. Enomoto, Mrs. D, Fujimoto and two child- CAMOUFLAGED MOTOR PARK, DEPOT RAIDED HANOI, HAIPHONG BRANCH- ES SUSPENDED FROM MID-JULY TOKYO, Aug. 13—British-owned Hongkong and Shanghai banking corporations decided to withdrew entirely from the far east, the Yo- miuri reported from Hanoi on re- liable authority. The evacuation is expected to be completed by Oct- ober. Reporting that branch banks in Hanoi and Haiphong had already suspended financial transactions from the middle of July begging “political reasons,” the paper re- ported that preparations are being rushed for withdrawal of 27 bran- ches of banking firms throughout the far East. What capital assets can be sal- vaged are expected to be moved to the vaults of the headoffice late | in September, the paper reported, following which the entire staff and assts will be withdrawn from Australia and Singapore. EXPLOSION SHOOTS SMOKE 3,000 METERS HIGH NEAR » KUNMING TOKYO, Aug. 13—Japanese mi- litary and naval air arms yester- day subjected key points in hinter- land China to devastating attacks again, field dispatches report. One field dispatch says that naval air- forces raided Kunming, capital of Yunnan province yesterday and scored direct hits on military arse- nal there, causing a heavy econo- mic explosion. A camouflaged motor car park and a gasoline depot at a point three kilometers west of Kunming were also bombed resulting in an explosion, which shot columns of murky smoke 2,000 meters high into the air, it was claimed. The Japanese raiders returned to their bases in French Indo-China safe- ly* Another dispatch says that a military airforce attacking Bunan- chen Salt Manufacturing center in Szechan province, effectively bom- bed the salt manufacturing compa- ny and military targets there yes- terday. COMMISSION RECOMME N D S MAINTENANCE OI PRICE FOR SOME GOODS TOKYO, Aug. 13—The govern- ment reaffirmed the low price poli- cy which was approved by the price policy commission yesterday. The commission also recommended the price of rice and staplefood and the price of iron and steel be maintained at the current quota- tion though the government be au- thorized to subsidize farmers and raise its purchasing price of rice and also to subsidize pigiron manufacturers. Simultaneously moving to en- able the government pursue a co- ordinated low price policy, the I commission recommended a formu- Ila for the readjustment of rela- !tions between the low price policy land increased production, includ- jing rationalization of industrial jmanagement, control labor, ration- jalization of transportation, lower- ing prices for daily necessities and regulation consumption of daily necessities. I MOSCOW REPORTS BATTLE ! FRONT IN (SUDDEN I QUIETNESS BERLIN, Aug. 13—Odessa, Rus- sia’s great Ukrainian seaport, has been isolated, the German troops stationing on the Black Sea coast on both the east and west, reliable reports said. I According to these sources, it j will not be long before the retreat- ! ing Soviet army will he ousted ifrom the rich lands west of the (Dnieper River bend. I Meanwhile, reports from Mos- ‘ cow claim that nothing of import- j ance has occurred yesterday in the entire 1,800 mile front. SLOW DOWN FOR UNCLE SAM Now that Mr. Ickes has found that gasoline must be com served in the East because of a shortage of transportation facilities, we’re learning a lot about gasoline consumption which many of us haven’t known before. We’ve always realized that it took more gasoline per mile to go 70 miles an hour than to go 40 miles an hour, but with a big tankful of gasoline in the car we’re not apt to think much about it. If we’re in a hurry and if the road is one of those big highways that invites speed, we haven’t worried much about using a few extra ounces of gasoline. But when we are told that we use 56% more gasoline per mile when driving 70 miles an hour than when going 40 miles an hour, that’s something worth thinking about. That means for each dollar we spend for gasoline, we’re paying 56 cents additional for the pleasure of speeding—and to a lot of us it isn’t worth that. It is quite possible that speed laws will be more strictly enforced than ever before in the East in order to cut down our consumption of gasoline. It is also probable that we will be taught to consider speeding unpatriotic. But what- ever means are used to educate us to slow down and save gasoline, most of us won’t object too vehemently when we realize that it also means a substantial saving to our pocketbooks. It is estimated that private passenger cars in this coun- try travel about 500 billion miles a year and consume over 30 billion gallons of gasoline. Even a 10% cut in consump- tion, due to less speed, would mean a saving of 3 bilhon gallons—which is more than enough saving to take care oi the problem which is now one of Mr. Ickes major worries. Gasoline prices are apt to increase. New taxes on gaso- line may cause an additional boost in the price. But we can offset these increases, so far as our own expenditure for gas- oline is concerned, if we go slower as prices go higher. The chief objection to speed always has been from the danger viewpoint. Speed is the leading cause of accidents. This new incentive to stop speeding may, in addition to aid- ing the gasoline problem, also result in the saving of many lives. Sentence in Hartman Case Passed^to Thurs. Sentencing of Larry Ahuna, Peter and James Aiona was pass- ed to tomorrow morning by Judge T. E. M. Osorio this morning at the district court due to the ab- sence of the complainant, E. L. K. Hartman. The three defendants were char- ged with assault and battery after hearing at the district court yest- erday. The incident occurred on the eve of June 7 at the Hilo County club. SPECIAL GLIDER MAY AID ARMY AS TROOP TRANSPORTS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (U P )_ Philip Stiles, youthful aeronautical engineer, has designed a new type of glider that may be of value to the army for transporting troops. Stiles, an airline employe, is building the craft in the University of Minnesota’s aeronautical engineering labora- tory with the aid of university technicians. He has developed a special wing and an aileron construction which gives a glider nearly perfect con- trol at low speeds without sacri- ficing maneuverability at higher speeds. “This construction involves in- stallation of a ‘washout’ or twist in the tip of the wing,” Stiles said. Stalling is Minimized “By changing the position of the aileron on this twist, the pilot simultaneously changes the wing’s air foil to prevent stalling at low speeds. Stalling decreases a ship’s maneuverability.” Stiles said he did not have glid- er transportation of troops in mind when he designed the ship, but he believes gliders may be use- ful adjuncts to the nation’s fight- ing forces. “Gliders are far less expensive than power planes and can be landed in a small space,” he said. I Power Saving Stressed “Furthermore, more men can be transported by tow and glider than by transport. It requires only three and a, half horsepower to tow a single-place glider in level flight.” i ren, M. Gushiken and three child- ren, H. Hashimoto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayakawa, Miss E. Hayashi, j Miss K. Hongo, Miss M. Igarashi, Miss B. Ihara, Y. Ihara, Miss J. Kajiwara, Y. Kawahara, Miss H. Kawamoto, Miss Y. Kawanishi, Miss M. Matsumoto, Miss Y. Ma- tsumoto, N. Matsumura, Mrs. T. Miyamoto, Mrs. A. Miyata, iss A. Miyata, Mrs. S. Miyamoto and four children, H. Nakashima, Miss Y. Nakamura, Mrs. M. Nakatani and son, J. Noda, A. Oda, Miss M. Oda, M. Ojiri, D. S. Osako, Miss M. O- tsuki, Ms. V. Ouye and son, Miss { E. Saito, Miss T. Sakai, Miss G. | Takako, Mrs. K. Takemoto, Mr. [ and Mrs. F. Taniguchi, W. Uneba- sami, Mrs. H. Watanabe, H. Ya- mada, Miss Yamaoka, Miss Yama- shiro, Mrs. K. Yoshida, Mrs. Yo- shimura, Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita. Lahaina to Hilo: Miss H. Hara- guchi, Mr. and Mrs. Hino and dau- ghter, and R. Okamoto. The framework of Stiles’ glider is of welded metal tubing. tVhen completed it will weigh 325 pounds and will be able to carry two men whose combined weight does nol exceed 340 pounds. With a wing spread of 47 feet and a length of 24 feet, the ship will be capable of a normal ground towed flight of between 600 and 1,200 feet. “If the glider turns out to be successful, I plan to construct a still larger one,” Stiles declared. Cost of Sug^ar Vital In Controlling Price According to the Hawaiian Sug- ar Planters Association for w'hich Philip E. Spalding of the C. Brew- er & Co. acted as spokesman, Philip Spalding made comments on the new price ceilings that he feels that “it is absolutely important, if the price of sugar is fixed, that rising production costs are fixed by control of prices of materials entering such costs.” Furthermore, the spokesman said, “I think 3.5 cents a pound CURRENT TALK By A. S. TOBIGOE To leave or not to leave, that is the question the Japanese subjects must face should the United States and Japan complete reciprocal agreements to send ships to each country for the purpose of evacua- ting its subjects. However, many Japanese resi- dents are determined to remain here no matter what might over- come them in the future. It is their coveted wish that they re- main here with their sons and daughters and live the rest of their lives in this “paradise” where privileges surmount those granted in their native land. They are ap- preciative more than ever for their being able to alter the lands, which were “sticks,” to its present status of civilized land. How long these islands will re- main to be a “paradise’ ’and what fate the Isseis will face are two vital facts that must he well-borne in mind by them. If it is their re- siding here the past years that has made them unable to leave for good, then it is for them not to Iregi’et for any crises that they Imust face. However, America is not like those totalitarian nations in war- torn Europe. America boasts of its decency which is so much empha- sized in every institutions within the country. She has protected the Isseis, who have done a great deal to bring up loyal citizens, and it is their belief that America will keep on protecting them. On the other hand, if a recipro- city is failed to be stipulated would that mean that the Isseis will be assembled in concentration camps ? This must he met with the same calmness as would be requir- ed in any other circumstances. Day by day the situation grow.s denser. Vichy has joined the Axis. Shipping has been suspended be- tween Japan and the United States with only the Asama Maru out of Japan and hundreds of U. S. resi- dents virtually isolated in Japan. Let us keep our fingers cmssed and cling on to the hopes of re- covery of this grave international situation. would be a fair price if commen- surate control is placed on commo- dities entering into the production of sugar.” Defense Bond Quiz Q. In what denominations are Defense Savings Stamps avail- able? A. Ten cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, and $5. An album is given fiee with first stamp purchase to mount stamps of 25 cents up. Q. In what denominations are Deefnse Savings Bonds available ? A. You can buy a Series E Bond for $18.75, $37.50, $75, $375, or $750. The prices of Series P Bonds range from $74 to $7,400; Sei’ies G Bonds from $100 to $10,- 000 . To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the Unit- ed States, Washington, D. C., for a mailorder form. This photo, radioed from Berlin to New York, shows Hermann Goering at left with Hitler and Field Marshal Keitel as they look over a map. Location is given as Hitler’s headquarters on Eastern front and the picture was released obviously to contradict a report of Russian origin that Goering was in the Hitler doghouse. PRICE POLICY IS REAFFlRMi BY GOVNMENT BERUN CLAIH5 ODESSA NEAR TO I S O U T I d Honda, Hashida Marriage Announced The wedding of Miss Sadako Ha- shida of Papaikou and Hiroich] Honda of Honolulu will be held ir the near future. The couple are sailing for Honolulu on Sunday August 17. Mr. Honda is an artist and is the son of Mrs. Mitsu Honda of Kila- uea Avenue. General Embargo Announced by FIC HANOI, Aug. 13— The French Indo-China government effective yesterday announced a general em- bargo on all export shipments. The officials refused to advance any reasons for the move but as- serted that the move won’t affect shipments under special permis- sion. AMERICA ON G uard ! Above is a reproduction of the Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ginal “ Minuta Man” statue by lamed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part of America’s defense preparatioiMiu R^EFENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS ^BONDS IAND SIAM PS

Transcript of LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He...

Page 1: LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer ... jing rationalization of industrial j management, control

WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LE A D IN G JAPANESE

D A IL Y ON

ISLAN D OF H A W A II

VOL. X X X V HILO, H A W A II, T. H., W ED NESD AY, AUG UST 13, 1941 NO. 9023

OFFICIAL FROM TREASURY TO COME TO H OW ILL BE LOCATED AT DEPU­

TY COLLECTOR’S OFFICE WHILE HERE

Word was received thru Warde C. Hiberly, Acting Collector of Customs, that a Treasury Repre­sentative will arrive in Hilo on August 14, or thereabouts, to fur­ther inform those interested in the “Freeze Order.”

James J. Saxon, Treasury Re­presentative, it was learned stated this action was decided upon by his office, after hi& return from Hilo on Monday, at which time he explained the general provisions of the “FREEZE ORDER.”

The Treasury Representative will make his headquarters in the office of the Deputy Collector of Customs, Room 129, Federal Build­ing, and will be here several days for the purpose of disseminating information relative to the For­eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer any questions by any person in

n r n n f V i o T a l a n H n - f ' H ' d w o i i

Japan Forces in FIC Raids Kunming again

JAPANESE AIRBASE, in Fren­ch Indo-China, Aug. 13—Mass for­mations of Japanese navy bombers visited Kunming again concentrat­ing their bombing on group of ar- sehals, press section of the Japa­nese fleet in south China waters announced at 6 p. m. Monday.

The bombers also blasted the concealed automobiles and gasoline stores at a point three miles west of Kunming. It was reported that black smoke rose “as high as 2,- 000 meters” where gasoline dump.s were hit.

FROM AMERICAPROPOSITION ASKS THAI TO

SURRENDER PRO-JAPA- j NESE IDEAS

BANGKOK, Aug. 13—It was re­liably reported that Premier Lu­ang Pibul Songgram flatly refused to accept the proposal of military aid to Thailand as advanced by United States Minister Hugh Glad­ney Grant during their interview on August 8.

It was understood that Grant re­portedly urged Thailand to give up its pro-Japanese attitude and in return proposed that the United States would extend military aid to Thailand.

It was learned that Premier Songgram reiterated to Thailand to continue to maintain strict neu­trality and that he has no inten­tion of receiving aid from any third power nor plans to offer any military base to any foreign na­tion or nations.

POLICIES IN ORIENT M L REMAIN SAME

f, Is Goering in Hitler’s Doghouse?

Stimson Will BeHeard Over KGU

The special nationwide address by Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson will be heard over KGU tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to 5 p. m., it was announced.

His talk will deal with the draft extension and the national need for continued service of tlie men now in the army.

400 Japanese evacuate British Crown Colony

MANILA, Aug. 13-—As a result of freezing Japanese assets, 400 Japanese residents in Hongkong have begun to evacuate the British crown colony, according to reports reaching here. It was said that many Japanese left for Canton from where 200 are expected to proceed to Japan in early Septem­ber.

The Kolekole park near Wailea was the scene of two picnics last weekend.

On Friday night , the Singer Sewing school members were there while on Saturday, the White Sewing school teachers and stu­dents enjoyed their picnic there.

The Kolekole park has become popular recently and has as its parkkeeper A. B. Oliver.

The girls expressed sincere thanks to the parkkeeper, A. Costa and Mr. Tavares for lights and the use of the park.

U. S. ACTIONS W ILL NOT EFFECT DETERMINED

POLICIES

TOKYO, Aug. 13—Commenting on possible future Anglo-Ameri­can moves to aid the Soviets ag­ainst Germany, the Asahi says that Japan is interested in it up to a certain point “but we cannot im­agine their decisions will make any difference in our own resolu­tion and already determined poli­cies.”

While not merely discounting the possibility that Britain is at­tempting to help the Soviet in the interest of Finland and Poland and even on the European conti­nent, the Asahi points out. Brit­ish ability to carry out their plans to switch from defense to aggres­sive is entirely problematical.

The paper says that “the Sovi­ets even while making much of Anglo-American aid must feel dis­appointed because it is undoubted­ly true that London and Washing­ton promised or lustly hinted that they would rebuild the western front and give a positive military cooperation if the Soviets fought on the eastern front.

FETAIN AUTHORIZES ADMIRAL DARLAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF FRENCH F O R C E S A N D C O M E SAlig-ns Himself Definiteiy on Side of Germany;

In Fighting Russia for Defenseof Civilization * ’

I

VICHY, Aug. 13— Marshal Henri Philippe Petain admit­ted that the people is getting more and more unrestful and last night announced that he is after better and deeper rela­tions with the Axis new order and will stamp out all the ob­jections just as he overcame the rebellions in the French Army in 1917.

In his half-hour radio speech, which followed the an­nouncement that Admiral Jean Francois Darlan has been given supreme authority over all France forces and her vital colonies, Petain threatened punishment without trial and called for United States’ better understanding of France’s plight.

The armistice will be substitut­ed by a more stable agreement with Germany and Italy, Petain stated, and he definitely aligned himself on the side of Gennany against Russia, saying that the battle now being fought in defen­se of civilization in the Russian front could change the face of the world.

VICHY, Aug. 13—Following the i reorganiaztion of the cabinet, the Chief of State Henri Philippe Pe­tain in a radio speech to the na­tion pledged France to the frank­est full collaboration with Ger­many.

He said that centuries of quar­reling with Germany had given way to a larger perspective which “by our activity we can open up a reconciled continent,” declaring, “that is the aim toward which we are heading.”

Referring specifically to the Russo-German war, Petain indicat­ed that he ranged himself square­ly on the side of Germany, charac­terizing the Nazi fight against Russia “a defense in the East of civilization” and the battle which could “change the map of the

BRITISH BANKS HANG UP THEIR TRANSACTIONS

Service^ Extension Biil Passes House

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—By a | margin of one vote, the House last ' night passed the administration’s ,

i service extension bill which was ! expected to be killed by a power-

■ ful non-interventionist combina- 1 tion.

STEAMERARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs. Kazuto Ikeda of Kaumana 5 Miles returned from Honolulu this morning. Mr. Ikeda is Big Island manager of the Cali­fornia-Western States Life Insur­ance Company.

Mrs. Hino of the Hilo Meisho Mission returned from Honolulu this morning.

Miss Harue Kobayashi of Kur- tistown arrived on the inter-island steamer this morning to spend her vacation with parents. She is at present employed in Honolulu.

Mr. Sodo Omura of Honolulu ar­rived here this morning. While here he will engage in a series of lectures. He formerly was a photo­grapher in this city.

Others arriving were;From Honolulu to Hilo: Miss S.

Abe, K. Aoki, Miss F. Enomoto, Mrs. D, Fujimoto and two child-

CAMOUFLAGED MOTOR PARK, DEPOT RAIDED

HANOI, HAIPHONG BRANCH­ES SUSPENDED FROM

MID-JULY

TOKYO, Aug. 13—British-owned Hongkong and Shanghai banking corporations decided to withdrew entirely from the far east, the Yo- miuri reported from Hanoi on re­liable authority. The evacuation is expected to be completed by Oct­ober.

Reporting that branch banks in Hanoi and Haiphong had already suspended financial transactions from the middle of July begging “political reasons,” the paper re­ported that preparations are being rushed for withdrawal of 27 bran­ches of banking firms throughout the far East.

What capital assets can be sal­vaged are expected to be moved to the vaults of the headoffice late | in September, the paper reported, following which the entire staff and assts will be withdrawn from Australia and Singapore.

EXPLOSION SHOOTS SMOKE3,000 METERS HIGH NEAR

» KUNMING

TOKYO, Aug. 13—Japanese mi­litary and naval air arms yester­day subjected key points in hinter­land China to devastating attacks again, field dispatches report. One field dispatch says that naval air­forces raided Kunming, capital of Yunnan province yesterday and scored direct hits on military arse­nal there, causing a heavy econo­mic explosion.

A camouflaged motor car park and a gasoline depot at a point three kilometers west of Kunming were also bombed resulting in an explosion, which shot columns of murky smoke 2,000 meters high into the air, it was claimed. The Japanese raiders returned to their bases in French Indo-China safe-ly*

Another dispatch says that a military airforce attacking Bunan- chen Salt Manufacturing center in Szechan province, effectively bom­bed the salt manufacturing compa­ny and military targets there yes­terday.

COMMISSION RECOMME N D S MAINTENANCE OI PRICE

FOR SOME GOODS

TOKYO, Aug. 13—The govern­ment reaffirmed the low price poli­cy which was approved by the price policy commission yesterday. The commission also recommended the price of rice and staplefood and the price of iron and steel be maintained at the current quota­tion though the government be au­thorized to subsidize farmers and raise its purchasing price of rice and also to subsidize pigiron manufacturers.

Simultaneously moving to en­able the government pursue a co­ordinated low price policy, the

I commission recommended a formu- I la for the readjustment of rela- ! tions between the low price policy land increased production, includ- jing rationalization of industrial j management, control labor, ration- jalization of transportation, lower­ing prices for daily necessities and regulation consumption of daily necessities.

I MOSCOW REPORTS BATTLE ! FRONT IN (SUDDEN I QUIETNESS

BERLIN, Aug. 13—Odessa, Rus­sia’s great Ukrainian seaport, has been isolated, the German troops stationing on the Black Sea coast on both the east and west, reliable reports said.

I According to these sources, it j will not be long before the retreat- ! ing Soviet army will he ousted ifrom the rich lands west of the (Dnieper River bend.I Meanwhile, reports from Mos- ‘ cow claim that nothing of import- j ance has occurred yesterday in the entire 1,800 mile front.

SLOW DOWN FOR UNCLE SAM

Now that Mr. Ickes has found that gasoline must be com served in the East because of a shortage of transportation facilities, we’re learning a lot about gasoline consumption which many of us haven’t known before.

We’ve always realized that it took more gasoline per mile to go 70 miles an hour than to go 40 miles an hour, but with a big tankful of gasoline in the car we’re not apt to think much about it. If we’re in a hurry and if the road is one of those big highways that invites speed, we haven’t worried much about using a few extra ounces of gasoline.

But when we are told that we use 56% more gasoline per mile when driving 70 miles an hour than when going 40 miles an hour, that’s something worth thinking about. That means for each dollar we spend for gasoline, we’re paying 56 cents additional for the pleasure of speeding— and to a lot of us it isn’t worth that.

It is quite possible that speed laws will be more strictly enforced than ever before in the East in order to cut down our consumption of gasoline. It is also probable that we will be taught to consider speeding unpatriotic. But what­ever means are used to educate us to slow down and save gasoline, most of us won’t object too vehemently when we realize that it also means a substantial saving to our pocketbooks.

It is estimated that private passenger cars in this coun­try travel about 500 billion miles a year and consume over 30 billion gallons of gasoline. Even a 10% cut in consump­tion, due to less speed, would mean a saving of 3 bilhon gallons—which is more than enough saving to take care oi the problem which is now one of Mr. Ickes major worries.

Gasoline prices are apt to increase. New taxes on gaso­line may cause an additional boost in the price. But we can offset these increases, so far as our own expenditure for gas­oline is concerned, if we go slower as prices go higher.

The chief objection to speed always has been from the danger viewpoint. Speed is the leading cause of accidents. This new incentive to stop speeding may, in addition to aid­ing the gasoline problem, also result in the saving of manylives.

Sentence in Hartman Case Passed^to Thurs.

Sentencing of Larry Ahuna, Peter and James Aiona was pass­ed to tomorrow morning by Judge T. E. M. Osorio this morning at the district court due to the ab­sence of the complainant, E. L. K. Hartman.

The three defendants were char­ged with assault and battery after hearing at the district court yest­erday.

The incident occurred on the eve of June 7 at the Hilo County club.

SPECIAL GLIDER MAY AID ARMY AS TROOP TRANSPORTS

M INNEAPO LIS , Minn. ( U P ) _ Philip Stiles, youthful aeronautical engineer, has designed a new type of glider that may be of value to the army for transporting troops.

Stiles, an airline employe, is building the craft in the University of Minnesota’s aeronautical engineering labora­tory with the aid of university technicians.

He has developed a special wing and an aileron construction which gives a glider nearly perfect con­trol at low speeds without sacri­ficing maneuverability at higher speeds.

“This construction involves in­stallation of a ‘washout’ or twist in the tip of the wing,” Stiles said.

Stalling is Minimized“By changing the position of

the aileron on this twist, the pilot simultaneously changes the wing’s air foil to prevent stalling at low speeds. Stalling decreases a ship’s maneuverability.”

Stiles said he did not have glid­er transportation of troops in mind when he designed the ship, but he believes gliders may be use­ful adjuncts to the nation’s fight­ing forces.

“Gliders are far less expensive than power planes and can be landed in a small space,” he said.

I Power Saving Stressed“Furthermore, more men can be

transported by tow and glider than by transport. It requires only three and a, half horsepower to tow a single-place glider in level flight.” i

ren, M. Gushiken and three child­ren, H. Hashimoto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayakawa, Miss E. Hayashi, j Miss K. Hongo, Miss M. Igarashi, Miss B. Ihara, Y. Ihara, Miss J. Kajiwara, Y. Kawahara, Miss H. Kawamoto, Miss Y. Kawanishi, Miss M. Matsumoto, Miss Y. Ma­tsumoto, N. Matsumura, Mrs. T. Miyamoto, Mrs. A. Miyata, iss A. Miyata, Mrs. S. Miyamoto and four children, H. Nakashima, Miss Y. Nakamura, Mrs. M. Nakatani and son, J. Noda, A. Oda, Miss M. Oda, M. Ojiri, D. S. Osako, Miss M. O- tsuki, Ms. V. Ouye and son, Miss { E. Saito, Miss T. Sakai, Miss G. | Takako, Mrs. K. Takemoto, Mr. [ and Mrs. F. Taniguchi, W. Uneba- sami, Mrs. H. Watanabe, H. Ya­mada, Miss Yamaoka, Miss Yama- shiro, Mrs. K. Yoshida, Mrs. Yo- shimura, Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita.

Lahaina to Hilo: Miss H. Hara- guchi, Mr. and Mrs. Hino and dau­ghter, and R. Okamoto.

The framework of Stiles’ glider is of welded metal tubing. tVhen completed it will weigh 325 pounds and will be able to carry two men whose combined weight does nol exceed 340 pounds.

With a wing spread of 47 feet and a length of 24 feet, the ship will be capable of a normal ground towed flight of between 600 and 1,200 feet.

“I f the glider turns out to be successful, I plan to construct a still larger one,” Stiles declared.

Cost of Sug^ar Vital In Controlling Price

According to the Hawaiian Sug­ar Planters Association for w'hich Philip E. Spalding of the C. Brew­er & Co. acted as spokesman, Philip Spalding made comments on the new price ceilings that he feels that “it is absolutely important, if the price of sugar is fixed, that rising production costs are fixed by control of prices of materials entering such costs.”Furthermore, the spokesman

said, “I think 3.5 cents a pound

CURRENT TALKBy A. S. TOBIGOE

To leave or not to leave, that is the question the Japanese subjects must face should the United States and Japan complete reciprocal agreements to send ships to each country for the purpose of evacua­ting its subjects.

However, many Japanese resi­dents are determined to remain here no matter what might over­come them in the future. It is their coveted wish that they re­main here with their sons and daughters and live the rest of their lives in this “paradise” where privileges surmount those granted in their native land. They are ap­preciative more than ever for their being able to alter the lands, which were “sticks,” to its present status of civilized land.

How long these islands will re­main to be a “paradise’ ’and what fate the Isseis will face are two vital facts that must he well-borne in mind by them. If it is their re­siding here the past years that has made them unable to leave for good, then it is for them not to

Iregi’et for any crises that they I must face.

However, America is not like those totalitarian nations in war- torn Europe. America boasts of its decency which is so much empha­sized in every institutions within the country. She has protected the Isseis, who have done a great deal to bring up loyal citizens, and it is their belief that America will keep on protecting them.

On the other hand, if a recipro­city is failed to be stipulated would that mean that the Isseis will be assembled in concentration camps ? This must he met with the same calmness as would be requir­ed in any other circumstances.

Day by day the situation grow.s denser. Vichy has joined the Axis. Shipping has been suspended be­tween Japan and the United States with only the Asama Maru out of Japan and hundreds of U. S. resi­dents virtually isolated in Japan.

Let us keep our fingers cmssed and cling on to the hopes of re­covery of this grave international situation.

would be a fair price if commen­surate control is placed on commo­dities entering into the production of sugar.”

Defense Bond QuizQ. In what denominations are

Defense Savings Stamps avail­able? ’A. Ten cents, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, and $5. An album is given fiee with first stamp purchase to mount stamps of 25 cents up.

Q. In what denominations are Deefnse Savings Bonds available ?

A. You can buy a Series E Bond for $18.75, $37.50, $75, $375, or$750. The prices of Series P Bonds range from $74 to $7,400; Sei’ies G Bonds from $100 to $10,- 000.To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the Unit­ed States, Washington, D. C., for a mailorder form.

This photo, radioed from B erlin to N ew Y o rk , shows Herm ann G oering at le ft w ith H itle r and F ie ld M arshal K e ite l as they look over a m ap. Loca tion is g iven as H itle r ’ s headquarters on E astern front and the p ictu re was re leased obviously to con trad ict a report o f Russian o rig in that G oering was in the H itle r doghouse.

PRICE POLICY IS R E A FF lR M i BY GOVNMENT

BERUN CLAIH5 ODESSA NEAR TO I S O U T I d

Honda, Hashida M arriage AnnouncedThe wedding of Miss Sadako Ha­

shida of Papaikou and Hiroich] Honda of Honolulu will be held ir the near future. The couple are sailing for Honolulu on Sunday August 17.

Mr. Honda is an artist and is the son of Mrs. Mitsu Honda of Kila- uea Avenue.

General Embargo Announced by FIC

HANOI, Aug. 13— The French Indo-China government effective yesterday announced a general em­bargo on all export shipments. The officials refused to advance any reasons for the move but as­serted that the move won’t affect shipments under special permis­sion.

AMERICA O N G u a r d !Above is a reproduction of the

Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ginal “Minuta Man” statue by lamed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part of America’s defense preparatioiMiu

R^EFENSEBUYUNITED STATES

SAVINGS ^ B O N D S I AND SIAM PS

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b geT w o T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H IW ednesday , A ugust 13,1941

_ iM > lr . lg r lM lt e d r ta t «m a ra i le ir f » lo b

A O O II ON AH I^H O R S Ebq JOSEPH CHADWICK

CHAPTER I O H E A CHARTERS rode with

a zest that had her breath­less when the crest of the hill was gained. She reined in,hold­ing the prancing hunter with the expertness of one whose h e r ita g e in c lu d ed b e in g a horsewoman. From this van­tage point, she looked over the M a n o r ’s r o l l in g f ie ld s and wooded hills.

The horse she rode was coppery red, a beautiful thoroughbred. Rhea, too, was a thoroughbred— and beautiful.

She reached out and patted the sorrel’s sleek neck. Riding always made her feel better. It lightened her burden of worries, gave her a brief escape.

Then, as she sat there surveying the Charters land, she saw some­thing that filled her with fury.

dant of s ome b o n d e d worker brought over from England in the 18th century by the first Charters to settle on the Manor.

“■ yo u will back out of here,” she * said, “and stay out! I think you

know who I am.”“Sure—I know who you are.” The

man’s manner turned slightly re­spectful. “I ’m sorry, Miss Charters, but I’m only doing what I ’m told. You could give us permission to cross here.”

“ If the person in charge comes to me and requests it, I ’ll consider the matter. Meanwhile, stay out!”, The man shook his head. “Sorry, Miss.”

He started the truck. He meant to go through.

Rhea hadn’t expected that. She had never known a time when the word of a Charters wasn’t law in the countryside. As the truck rum­bled past, she was stunned.

Then, she struck her heels against

framed mirror — a tall, slim girl with blond hair, serious gray eyes, and a wide, unsmiling mouth. Then, she turned away from the reflec­tion.

In the library, she found Mr. Markham with her grandfather. The two men, though almost of an age, were a decided contrast. Ste­phen Charters was tall, lean and gaunt, his hair thick and white. The lawyer was short, portly, with thin sandy hair and a round pink face.

“Am I intruding?” Rhea asked. “Not at all,” her grandfather

said, then added, “Mr. Markham has bad news for us, my dear.”

Rhea put her hand on his shoul­der. “ I know—it’s the bank.” She turned to the lawyer. “We need more time, Mr. Markham. Ask them to renew the notes.”

“I ’m afraid it isn’t that easy. The bank is calling in its money to re­invest along more profitable lines. Circumstances have changed.”

Rhea said bitterly, “It’s this boom

The truck ground to a stop inches from the rearing horse. “Gosh, Miss!” the drivergasped. “ I m ight’ve run you down!”

Running diagonally across the field at the foot of the hill, were the marks of heavy truck tires—marks that shouldn’t be there. Even now, a truck, filled with building stone, was turning off the concrete high­way onto the field at a place where the sagging fence was altogether down.

Rhea swung the hunter about. ' ‘Come, Red!”

In her anger, she took the descent of the hill much too fast. Reaching the field, she galloped toward the truck, then reined in and threw up her arm.

The truck halted beside her. The driver, a husky man with a ruddy face that was vaguely familiar, leaned from the cab and regarded her stolidly.

“You are trespassing!” said Rhea. “Maybe so.” The man’s voice was

Insolent. “But orders are to cut (through this field. If we take the (trucks along the highway, we lose a lot of time, and we ain’t got a lot o f time. This is a national-defense job. They’re building an airplanefactory ”

“Who gave you such orders?’' Rhea interrupted.

“The foreman of the hauling sang.”

“Your foreman made a mistake. JThis is private property.”

“Sorry, lady. I ain’t saying you're wrong, but I ’m going through.”

Rhea went rigid. She remem­bered this man now. He belonged here in Marchester and, if she heard his name, it was likely that she would know his whole family histoi-y. He was, perhaps, a descen-

her mount’s sides and rode after it. She swung Red before the vehicle and jerked him to a stop. The horse reared up, E'awing the air. The truck ground to a stop inches from him.

“Gosh, Mis;5!” the driver gasped. “ I might’ve run you down!”

“That’s the only way you’ll cross this land—by running me down!” Rhea replied.

They stared at each other for a moment.

Then, the man said, “All right, all right!”

He backed the truck round, and drove off the way he had come.

Rhea becane aware that she was trembling. That had been a mad thing to do! Red might have been hurt! She reached out and patted his neck, spoke to him, then turned him in the direction of the Manor house.

A QUARTER of an hour later, she had left Red at the stables,

and was entering the great white house.

There was a familiar gray hat on a chair m the front hall. She frowned at it, for it brought back her burden of trou’' ’ Her grand­father’s lawyer \va ' again, with .his w o r r y ove r t It e Charters finances.

Rhea looked about :h - hall won­dering whetlier the time was really coming when all this would be lost The hall had an 18th century look, with its mahogany Grandfather's clock, its Romney portrait, its sta,ir- well of white-painted paneling.

She saw herself in the huge gilt-

that’s come to Marchester. Every one is scrambling after money.”

Markham nodded, then opened his brief case and took out a paper. He began to look somewhat uneasy.

“Mr. Charters, many years ago, you loaned a large sum of money toa man named Carradine ”

“Sir, I will not dun a friend!” Markham ignored the interrup­

tion. “I was about to say that, in looking out for your interests, I wrote to Mr. Carradine, reminding him of his debt to you. I have his reply here.” The lawyer cleared his throat. “ ‘Dear Mr. Markham: I realize my debt to Stephen Charters is long overdue, but I am not in a position to make payment at this time. However, if my old friend finds himself in trouble, I shall stand by. In lieu of money, I am sending my son to Charters Manor to see what he can do to take care of that trouble. And anybody who knows Jim Carradine will tell you that he is an even better trouble­shooter than his old man. Yours, Michael Carradine’.”

There was silence for a moment. Then, Rhea burst out laughing.

“■What a way to pay a debt!” “Mike Carradine always was a

strange man,” her grandfather said.

“Strange, darling? From his let­ter, I ’d say he was crazy!”

( T o h e c o n t i n u e d )

( T I j -2 c h a r a c t e r s in t h is s e r ia l a r e

f i c t i t i o u s )

BLOOD FOR SERVICE— More than 33 Philco employes repre­sented In Philadelphia first major company to donate to blood bank bding built up by American Red Cross for U. S. Army and Navy. Above, Doris Casper prepares to contribute to bank.

Every man, woman and child in the United States now has the op­portunity to start a savings account which in the days to come may save him, or her, from desperate want; and may even be the means of starting the cleverer ones upon the road to real wealth. This op­portunity is called—“Defense Sav­ings Bonds.’’ The following are some of the reasons why every hy­ing one of us must take advantage

Providing against the blackdays to come.

When this cute little war conaes to an end, there will probably de­scend upon the face of the earth the most terrible financial depres­sion the world has known in the last 200 years. There won’t be any rich dukes and opulent financial corporations to pay a “dole m England; and if we also get mto it, there won’t be any bloated mil­lionaires, or “corrupt corporations to dig taxes out of in order to pay unemployed insurance and to sup­port a WPA.

B. Holding down the high costof living. .

The defense program is rapidly consuming the stocks of materials from which are composed those ar­ticles used in our daily existence. Automobiles, stoves, clothes, shoes, lumber, oil and even food will In­come scarcer and scarcer. As the defense program pours more and more money into our laps, we wiU have just that much additional cash to spend and fewer and fewer arti­cles to buy. The result will be a simple matter of economics: when demand exceeds supply, prices rise. The higher prices rise—the less a dollar buys. If prices rise 100 per cent—the dollar buys 50 cents’ worth of goods. If prices rise 1,000 per cent—the dollar buys almost nothing. If “we the people” wp put every cent we can possibly

spare into defense savings stamps and bonds, we can slow up the rap­idly rising “demand” for consumer goods, and thus check the equally rapidly rising cost of livmg.

C. Building an income for thefuture. .

It is just plain human nature to want to build and build upon your savings account—if you have one. If yo^ child is given a defense stamp album (which you can get at any post office or bank) he can buy defense postal savings stamps for as low as 10 cents apiece men he has stuck three or to u v of ffiese in his album, you won’t be able to pry a nickel out of him wiffi a crow­bar-much less with a lollypop. He will just naturally freeze onto every penny he can get in order to buy another stamp. When he has savp UP $18.75 he can turn his album ir and get a United States government bond. When he gets his first bond, “ the dust will begin to fiy,’’ and if the law of nature holds good tl at kid will have money in the bftik when he grows up and wants to I ly an interest in a filling station.

D Helping our country to a ni itseif and to give aid to Britain

Our nation must have money to carry out the domestic and forei, policies upon which it has ei.i- barked. It can get this money from the banks or in almost any other way it considers necessary. But it has very sensibly decided that every American man, woman and child shall have a chance i buy a stake in their own countrv The Theorists and the Ism-lovers may ridicule that thing called Pa triotism; but Love of Country n just as real as is love for one child, or for one’s parents.

Let’s forget the new rugs we we:. contemplating buying — and p; * chase Life Insurance against a pi -; ty dismal looking future.

With her holds only partia lly filled w ith a cargo o f d iesel tuel oil, the Japanese tanker N isshin M aru is p ictured here m aking a hurried de­parture from Los Angeles harbor to escape being “ fro zen ” a long with other Japanese assets. Japaiiese-U . S. trade is now c lose ly regu la ted un­der ffovernm eiit supervision.

U. S. Navy Gets Another Dewey

These two Ph ilipp ine scouts, shown manning a h eavy ca lib er anti­a ircra ft m achine gun, are a sam ­ple of the type o f fighter the arm y rece ived upon the order putting all arm ed forces o f the Philipp ines in­to U. S. serv ice.

New ‘V’ Campaign

Lester V. D ewey o f R ip ley, N. Y., a re lative o f Adm ira l George Dewey, hero o f M anila, was sworn in at the U. S. Nava l A ir Station, N. Y.,

by L ieu tenant J. Clement Boyd.

N azi offic ia ls have been fighting the B ritish “ V ” cam paign by adopt­in g the le tte r to indicate G erm an “ V ik to ria ” rather than B ritish “ V ic to ry .” H ere the sym bol is be­in g le ttered on a G erm an train.

Was Delayed on a H I€HHORSE

SOMETH!h3G FOR ADOLF— One of most destructive Implements of war Is this British 2,000-pound Etomb, especially designed to pierce heaviest armor. It Is shown just before It was placed in bomb fack of ship In background, for use against Germans. Passed by British censor.

Captain D. N, C. lu in e ll, B ijtis li naval attache at Tokio, was one ot 247 passengers delayed six days while Japanese liner Tatu ta M aru hove-to at sea, fea rfu l o f seizure if she docked in San Francisco. Captain T u fn e ll’s opinion on .uip- anese naval strength is pro!

eagerly awaited by British

By JOSEPH CHADWICK

Now that they were impoverished,

that despicable adventurer Michael

Carradine pleaded inability to pay. A storm of resentment swept Rhea's

heart. What was the real motive of

the handsome young emissary whom

Carradine had sent to live at Char-

fers Manor— ostensibly to help her

family through its crisis? Was it an­

other clever scheme of the ruthless swindler, or an opportunity to regain

her rightful inheritance? A story of

love that sidestepped the pitfalls of preiudlce— beqinnina

TODAY IN THE HAWAH MAINICHI

A B O V E i l ^ H U L L A B M O O

By LYTL.H^ U V IjIj

The Chance « Lifetime

In U. S. Army ^omethinffFish^

Helen Russell, Seaside Heights, iV. J., sports a bathing suit made i t Koroseal, new weatherproof naterial. Motif was borrowed

from the game fish tarpon.

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W ednesday , A ugust 13,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

IT S BUSY U FE FOR WOMAN, 78CARTHAGE, Mo. (U P ) Mrs. Branch Werner, a 78-

year-old “tomboy,” says it’s “going to be mighty inconveni­ent to get old.”

And that just about characterizes her way of life, for she crowds more into one day than most people do in a week.

Mrs. Werner likes to put on her old sunbonnet and hoe weeds out of her garden. She also likes to go fishing once in a while, but best of all she likes to whittle.

It's not justice to call Mrs. Werner’s wood-carving “whittling.” Most of her work is art. Out of solid blocks of soft pine, she carves vases and pitchers and picture frames. She sandpapers them so smooth that they resemble pottery or china.

Copies Floral DesignNo paint or lacquer mars the natural beauty of Mrs.

Werner’s carvings. The grain of the wood is beauty enough for her, she says, and the only decoration might be an intri­cate floral design copied from a dogwood blossom.

Mrs. Werner gives away most of her carvings. She does­n’t work for the pleasure of the finished product, but rather for the fun of carving. She often spends an entire night work­ing on a particularly interesting block of wood. And this after a busy day in her garden. She sleeps very little and has little interest in housework.

“Life is too short to spend half of it asleep,” says Mrs. Werner.

Hobby of Life TimeCarving* has been a life-long hobby for Mrs. Werner.

When William Jennings Bryan was making his fiery speeches throughout the west, she carved a large likeness of his on a plaque. Other historical events are depicted in wood plaques carved by Mrs. Werner.

Beauty on a large scale has never appealed to her. Her greatest joy has been in reproducing small, perfectly formed oak leaves, acorns, tulips or dogwood blossoms.

She came to Carthage from Alabama as a child and has lived here for 66 years. Her hands are not so sure any more and her eyes are not so bright, but her daughter who keeps house says, “She’ll be young 20 years from now.”

IT’S DREAMLIKE TO BOOM TOWN

A LE X A N D R IA , La. (U P ) The whole nation may befeeling a moderate prosperity from national defense, but the overturning of the horn of plenty on defense boom towns like Alexandria still has residents blinking in astonishment.

In 1940, Alexandria was getting along fine with its population of 27,000. Today, as far as population is concern­ed, there are two cities where one used to be, estimates num­bering present inhabitants at more than 54,000.

Hammer, saw, levels and T-squares wielded by crewsand crews of construction workers have been building $66,-000,000 worth of army camp housing outside the city over a space of six months.

w h a t S t h a t o d o r ? — Goat is time-honored mascot in stables, but skunk is new-comer, as shown in stall of Alice Jane, black filiy that is prominent Hambletonian stake candidate. Sulky classic is at Goshen, N . Y., Aug. 6.

N A V Y TO A ID ARCHEOLOGYSEATTLE, Wash. (U P )— Even in the national defense

emergency, science looks for new discoveries. Thirteenth na­val district headquarters ordered its workmen on Alaskan air bases to become archeologists. The Smithsonian Institu­tion asked that it be sent any relics of ancient civilizations that might be found, especially in the Aleautian islands.

And business well, boom is too mild a word. For onemonth this year motor vehicle permits were 222.2 higher than for the same month last year, and building permits were up 267 per cent. There is a $900,000 federal housing project for defense workers and military men and private housing also is being rushed.

On Saturday afternoons the cause of the city’s strange new clang and clatter becomes evident, as floods of khaki- clad youths flow into the streets and fill every public build­ing and place of recreation. Walking and riding, they head for the movie houses, bars, pool rooms, cafes, libraries, de­pots, shooting galleries and the city hall lawn.

From plain old hamburger stands to restaurants in the mode moderne hundreds of new establishments have sprung up to cater to the service men. And the already-establishedplaces which used to go to sleep about 11 with the rest ofthe city are now on the universal 24-hour schedule.

The old town isn’t what it used to be? Why, it isn’t even the same place. New sewer systems, new water mains, ad­ditional electricity lines are going up. The city has fortune tellers, carnivals, tatoo artists, and commuters from 90 milesaway things it never saw before.

The old folks shake their heads when they remember the old town, and some wonder what will happen when the emer-

; gency ends if perhaps it might not be an unmixed blessing.

PALACE THEATREJack Benny and Fred Allen, A-

merica’s half-wits, stage the sock laugh show of the year in “Love Thy Neighbor,’’ now showing at the Palace theater. Also showing is “The Green Hornet Strikes A- gain,’’ featuring Warren Hull with Keye Luke.

Benny and Allen, two of the fin­est comedians who ever nut laugh- stitches in anybody’s sides, get wonderful support from such bri­ght names as Mary Martin, Veree

Teasdale, Virginia Dale. The Mer­ry Mac and Rochester (Eddie And­erson).

The flames of the feud, in the picture, burst high when Benny steals the Merry Macs from the Fred Allen show. Allen, in return, succeeds in luring Rochester, Ben­ny’s “valet,” away from the come­dian. The resulting gags are screamingly funny.

Coming tomorrow are “Calling All Husbands,” featuring George Tobias, Lucille Fairbanks and Ernest Truex; and “The Mysteri­ous Mr. Reeder,” starring Will Fyffe with Kay Walsh.

By HAL FORREST

O O H , T O M M Y / I...I T H O U G H T Y O U W E R E

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WINDY AND PADDLES By DICK MOORES

LITTLE MARY M IX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFF

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i T -

Britain to get Pistols Confiscated by Dallas

D A A L A S , T ex . (U P ) — D a lla s ' g u n -to tin g c r im in a ls are g o in g to do th e ir b it f o r B r it ish r e l ie f — w h e th e r th ey lik e i t o r not.

T h e D a lla s police d ep a rtm e n t has announced th a t a ll c on fisca t­ed p isto ls and revo lv e rs , n o lo n g e r o f use as evidence, w ill be sen t t o B r ita in fo r Use b y the B r it ish hom e guard . C h ie f J. M . W e lc h said th a t on ly guns in good w o rk ­in g o rd er w il l be sent because “ a gu n th a t m ig h t n o t w o rk is n o t th e w eapon to h ave in a t ig h t p lace .”

HILO THEATRE ;“I ’ll Wait for You,” crime dra­

ma with an unusual angle, is the screenfare at the Hilo theater to­day, ending a two-day engage­ment.

Robert Sterling and Marsha Hunt, who were teamed in “The

T H E M A R C H O F T IM E P resen ts

“ C h ina F ig h ts B a ck ”

T h e Sino-lJapanese “ in c id en t” * is now' in its f i f t h y e a r ! U n d er th e leadersh ip o f G enera l C h ian g K a i-shek , th e Chinese a rm y b ig ­g e r and s tro n ge r s till f ig h ts b it­

te r ly .S ad ly la c k in g in m o d em arm.s,

fo r t i f ie d o n ly w ith cou rag e an d lo v e o f cou n trn y, th e C h inese c la im th e f i f t h y e a r w il l b rin g .. v ic to ry .

T H E M A R C H O F T IM E p re ­sen ts a v iv id accou n t o f C h ina ’s s tru g g le to oust th e invader,, and to k eep open th e fam ou s B u rm a R oad , life l in e o f th e em ­b a tt led Ch inese a rm y n ow num ­b er in g m ore th an 4,000,000 m en .

C an a c ou n try w h ose m a in r e ­sou rces a re cou rage, f o r t i tu d e and a d espera te re so lv e to u lt i­m a te v ic t o r y ? d e fea t a m o d em a rm y ? H o w w il l th e L E N D - L E A S E A C T e f fe c t th e S in o- Japan ese “ in c id en t” ? T h e s e questions and m a n y m o re a r e v iv id ly an sw ered in th e la te s t

issue o f T h e M A R C H O F T IM E sh ow in g fo r th e la s t t im es to d a y a t th e H ilo th ea ter. On th e sa m e p ro g ra m is “ i ’l l W a it F o r Y o u , ’ ' w ith R o b e r t S te r lin g , M a rsh a

H u n t and P a u l K e lly .

Penalty,” are again cast as a pair of young lovers. This time, how­ever, they have a difficult prob­lem to overcome as Sterling is am escaped racketeer.

He meets her when, fleeing from police in New York, he accepts the hospitality of her family on their farm. Other members of the fami­ly are Virginia Weidler, Fay Hold­en and Henry Travers.

His past is unknown to her un­til it catches up with him in the.- persons of New York police force who finally track him down. What happens from that point on makes for richly dramatic screenfare.

“That Night in Rio,” technicol­or glamor musical recalled by po­pular demand, will have a special two day return showdng at the Hilo theater tomorrow and Friday. Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda and Don Ameche are starred.

ROYAL THEATRE“Secret Evidence,” thrill-packed

mystery drama, starring Marjorie Reynolds and Charles Quigley;; and “Beyond the Sacramento,” dy­namic western drama, starring Bill Elliott; are now showing at the Royal theater.

Beginning a two-day engage­ment tomorrow is “The Saint m Talm Springs,” starring George Sanders and Wendy Barrie; and

1 “Robbers of the Range” featuring: Tim Holt and Virginia Vale. Alse showing is “Junior G-Men,” fea­turing the Dead End Kids.

Copr. 1941 by l iiilcil K tilu re Syn d ic ilr Tm. R e f . U. S. P «l. OIT.— All r lrh U r « e r v r ( i

JUNGLE BEATS ON ORDER LIST

SA N T A FE, N. M. (U P ) Want to buy a white elephantor a rhinoceros?

Just go to the Capital Pharmacy which handles wild animals along with its usual line of prescriptions and foun­tain drinks.

A baby Indian elephant is priced at $2,000, full grown elephants cost lots more. The rhinoceros has a price tag of $3,500.

Now these animals aren’t kept in the pharmacy but are listed in a catalogue from which you take your pick.

Lions are “priced according to size, type, age, condition, etc.,” between $100 and $500. A lion cub is $100.

Bengal tigers are worth $1,000. Or if you want a friend­ly Sumatran tiger, just hand over $850.

Pythons are sold like rope at $5 a foot. Or you can get “special pits of 10 large assorted snakes at $25 a pit”— minus the pit, you furnish it.

The catalogue says monkeys are cheap and easy to care for. Give them a handy chandelier to swing on and plenty of “attention and companionship”— along with food and water twice daily. Costs range from $12 to $450, depending on whe­ther you want a marmosette, gibson, baboon, macaque, chim­panzee, mangabey or sapajous

Maybe these sums are too high. Want something cheap­er. Perhaps worms? Well, you can order worms in small quantities at $2 a thousand or wholesale at $5 a pound.

GIRL COLLECTS BISCUITS 'FORT WORTH, Tex. (U P ) _ Fourteen-year-old Betty

Mitchell has a hobby of collecting biscuits and sRe wouldn’t think of eating her collection. In Betty’s collection there is one biscuit 18 years old, baked by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Mitchell. Betty’s first biscuit, baked six years ago, also is in the collection.

GRIST M ILL GETS A N N U IT YBREW STER, Mass. (U P )— Voters have appropriated a

$200 annual sum for maintenance and perpetuation of Brew­ster’s historic grist mill, which has become town-owned.

HI LOT O D A Y 2:30— 7 :?0.

Also“ C H IN A F IG H T S B .\ C K ”

IVItarch of T im e

TODAY ONLY 2:30—7:30

P a ra m n J tit

also “ O rceu Hornet Strike:? A g a in '

H E ’S GONNA MAKE IT./..W E'S GO N M A^

1 M A K E '

TAILSPIN TOMMYTAKE A LOOK . SKEET5.'

' HOLY COW.' TH ' ,CONTROL WIRES .AR E CUT.^ / -

Copr. 1941 by Laited Feature SyndieaU*. Inc. Tm. Rcc. V, S. I’Al. O f!.— rurhls ri-M-nedL.

X t m o u g m tYOU'D MEVER CALL ■ ME.* I wA9 ABOUTy

r n . , , .

SM-M-M* QUIET* .

L.OOK? Ohl-M-M* m s . PADDLES^ Anjd ju n io r? J VEP.*

Copr. 1941 by United Featarc S y n d i» t e . in<C

^ S ) 4 0 0 < E R . ( - T A K E T H A T SKS-H O FF A N D D O N 'T C A Q . R V I T A R . O U N D >

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■ M A R Y

Page 4: LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer ... jing rationalization of industrial j management, control

IPngeFour T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I W ednesday , A ugust 13,1941

Final Senior Baseball League Games Slated SundayM a in ic h i S po rto ria l

^

( The Mandarin Mauler, David Kui Kong Young Honolulu, lived up to his being number,one challenger to

, the world’s bantamweight crown by scoring an impress­ive 10-round decision over Little,Dado, world’s flyweight champion, Monday night in the Honolulu Stadium before

a big assemblage of fight fans who paid slightly over $10,- 000 to see the slugfest.

This match was a return affair with the pair meeting Bome months ago at the Stadium. Young was victor by a dose margin in the first fight.

This second victory was more convincing as Young scored repeatedly with hard rights and lefts to carry six rounds as compared to only four for his opponent.

David Young, a southpaw, fought from a righthanded stance during the first two rounds of the bout. Dado in the midway of the first round landed a short right that split the Mandarin’s right eye just before the lid. Taking quick ad­vantage of the situation Little Dado sailed right in and scor­ed repeatedly with lefts and rights to the head to carry the first and second rounds.

Switching to his usual lefthand stance, Young rallied hard in the third. In this i^ound one of David’s Sunday pun­ches landed in the mid-section of the celever Filipino which caused Dado's knees to buckle and later drove him through the ropes. It was also in this round that a hard right opened a gash on the Filipino’s right eye.

Dado counter-punched beautifully in the fourth round to hold a slight advantage over the Chinese fighter, but Young fought back in the fifth, sixth and sevienth to win those three rounds by a wide margin.

Little Dado seemed very tired in the eighth but some­how stood under the strain and landed enough blows in that round to win. This, however, was the little Filipino’s last stand as Young carried the last two rounds.

Time and again the world’s champion flyweight tried to slug it out with the Honolulu’s pride and joy but found the going too tough for it was Dado who first gave ground or clinched to avoid the murderous blows of David Young.

Former Territorial flyweight champion Dado Marino really seems to be going to town in the professional ring. In what was thought to be his acid test in the pro-game, Marino breezed through with a decision over his stablemate, Charlie Higa in a six-rounder.

Yasu Yasutake made it fourth straight when he knock­ed out Chief Red Cloud in one minute and 31 seconds in the first round with a terrific right to the ear. Yasutake is a terrific puncher and under the fine tutorship of Sam Ichi- nose he is also looked upon to go far in the pugilistic circle.

Eddie Townsend in his first professional fight decision- ed Young Kirt. Townsend v/as the former Territorial feath­erweight champion and was out of competition for quite some time.

* * * * • ‘

THE Kokusai Gekijyo team, which arrived in Hilo for the Inter-Island softball tournament this morning, lost out a heartbreaking 2-1 game in the titular playoff for the Smile Japanese softball league to the Kakaako YM A.

As the score indicates the titular tussle was a close af­fa ir with the victors managing to tally first in the third frame. However, Kokusai came back to knot the count in the fourth.

The winning tally came in the fifth inning when the vic­tors scored on two hits and an error.

The following are the various committees and t h e i r chairmen of the First American Nisei Inter-Island softballtournament which will be held over two d ay s August 16,Saturday, 12:30 p. m. and August 17, Sunday, 9:30 a. m__at the Mooheau Park under the sponsorship of the Hilo Nisei softball league. ^

Honoiable general chairman, Hi- deo Okabe; Assistant, Shiro Ikeda.

Official welcoming chairman.President Kiyoji Yamamoto; As­sistant, Vice-President Richard Dodo.

Parade chairman, Kazuo Ihara;Assistants, Masato Shiigi, Tooru Hirai, Minoru Kunieda.

Convenience chairman, Masayu- ki Sumimoto; Assistant, Sunao Omonaka.

Sign chairman, Isomura; Assist­ants, Yahata, Hirai.

Lodging general chairman, Su- sumu Hata, Assistant, Shoji Fuji- shima.

Lodging chairman for B. K.Yamamoto team — Morikav,^a;Assistant, Kuramoto. (Quarters at Hilo YBA).

Lodging chairman for Maui team—Yamasato; Assistant, Ta- kahashi. (Quarters at Hilo Tai- shoji).

Lodging chairman for Kokusai Gekijyo team—Minoru Kunieda;Assistant, Ichiro Shikuma.B. K. Yamamoto team chairman

—Toshio Murasaki; Assistants —Isomura, Morikawa, T. Takemoto,T. Yarnada, A. Kawakami, I. Shi- shido, M. Fujioka.

Maui team chairman—F. Hisa- naga; Assistants—K. Yokoyama,Kimura, Jack Kondo.

Kokusai Geikijyo --Sadao Kawa

Kokusai Gekijyo, B.K.Yamanioto Teams Arrive Here

chi; Assistants — Motoyuki Hira- oka, Tatsuo Miyao, S. Abe, Shizuo Shiigi, Ogi, Kiyoto Hayashi.

Banquet chairman, Haruo Eno- ki; Assistants, Noboru Muneno, Shishido.

Reservation chairman, Richard Tanimoto! Assistant, John Kuwa- hara.

Volcano Trip & Around the Isl­and chairman—Tadayoshi Okamo-

|to; Assistants—Chauncy Amasaki, Hisato Hayashi, H. Nakamoto, Kuwahara.

Tournament Conference dinner chairman, Richard Dodo; Assist­ant, Yamasato.

Tournament ground chairman, Y. Kurakazu; Assistants, H. Haya- lIu, Chu Takahashi, Hirai, Yahata.

Arrangement chairman, M, Shii­gi; Assistants, A. Kawakami, S. Hata.

Opening ceremony chairman — Haruo Enoki; Assistants, T. Oka- moto, K. Kawaoka, H. Matsuka- wa.

Trophies chairman. Chancy A- masaki; Assistant, Muffy Nishiha- ra.

Souvenir touring, Tadayoshi O- kamoto; Assistant, Chancy Ama­saki.

Farewell chairman, S. Yamasa­to; Assistant, Sakamoto.■ Lei co-chairman, Y. Abe, E. Fu-

VALLEY ISLE S U T E D HERE ON SATURDAYT R I P A R O U N D B IG IS L A N D

S C H E D U L E D F O R H O N O L U ­L U V IS IT O R S

A r r iv in g on th is m o rn in g ’s

s team er to H ilo to ta k e p a r t in

th e F ir s t A m e r ic a n N is e i In te r - Is lan d s o ftb a ll tou rn am en t vrere th e K ok u sa i G ek ijy o and B . K . Y a m a m o to team s fro m H on olu ­lu.The Maui All-Stars who were

also slated to arrive this morning will hit town on Saturday morning instead. Because of the absence of the Maui team, the banquet plan­ned for tonight has been post­poned until Saturday night.

The visiting teams tonight will be the guests of the Nisei team who last year represented the Big Island at the Naniloa.

Early tomorrow morning the two Honolulu teams are expected to make a trip around the island returning late Friday afternoon to Hilo.

Their first games here are slat­ed for Saturday afternoon at whi­ch time the eliminations of the tournament will be held. The fin­als are scheduled for Sunday morning.

Players arriving this morning were:

Kokusai Gekijyo: Corny Naka­mura, Chicken Kogawa, Cliff To- mo, Hideo Kurosumi, Mike Furu- tani, J. Saida, Michi Hirase, Charlie Satogata, Atsuo Takei, B. Moriguchi, Jerry Hashimoto, Rin- ky Nakagawa, and Fred Matsuo.

B. K. Yamamoto: H. W. Yama­moto, R. S. Yamamoto, C. Chika- suye, K. Ogata, H. Yoneda, S. Ta- nigawa, K. Kaneko, L. Torii, T. O- mori, H. Nishimura, Y. Miyata, S. Yamamoto, N. Fukuda.

PIRATES COP U YEAR TITLE

B E A T S S U N S U N L A U I N F I N ­A L G A M E T O R E M A IN

U N D E F E A T E D

Finishing the season with an undefeated record of nine wins. Pi­rates won the championship of the HRC 14 year summer fun basket­ball league with a 12-9 victory ov­er Sun Sun Lau at Hilo Center yesterday morning.

In the 12 year diviison, Hailis won on default from Kaumana to take the second round title and with it the right to play 5 Aces, first series winners, for the league title. 5 Aces beat IVaiakea Mites 11-6 yesterday to finish in second place in the second round.

Pirates copped all six games in the elimination round and then won their three contests in the title series for the four leading teams that were selected from the fourteen starters to win the 14 year title. K. Komae sparked them in yesterday’s final match with six points to his credit.

Troop 30 defautled to Wreckers in the other scheduled match.

14 Year DivisionW L Pet.

Pirates ............. 3 0 1.000Wrecekrs ......... 2 1 .667Sun Sun Lau ...... 1 2 .333Troop 30 ............ 0 3 .000

12 Year DivisionW L Pet.

Hailis ................ 3 0 1.0005 Aces ............. 2 1 .667Waiakea Mites .... 1 2 .333Kaumana ......... 0 3 .000

How IN HIS IQ t h s e a s o n

WITH THE SAME TEAM

TEDE m M S

IS ST ILL SOINS STRONQ AT ^0 AS A

SUUOAV PI7Z:HER-

HE'S ONE OF THE LEASUE'S LEADERS, WINNIHS 9 WHILE LOSIMS ONLY 3 -

He MAY REACH 250 vic rcR iB S Th is Yea rHAVllYS PASSED THE 2.H-0 /HARK ALREADY—

TURKS TAKE ON PEPEEKEO B R E W E TEAM

KAPIOLANIS IN FIFTH WIN i C lASS B CAGEBALL LOOP

As expected, \ David Vierra’s Kapiolanis made it five straight in the HRC class B summer fun basketball league in games play­ed last night at Lyman Hall.Kapiolanis copped their fifth

straight game at the expense of Troop 30, beating the latter 19-6; while Pick & Play came from be­hind to nose out Wreckers 26-24, Hilo Transportation beat Kukuaus 22-8, and Wanderers stopped Moo­heaus 17-15.

A. Todd and J. Ferreira with six points each led Kapiolanis, John Ko scored six points for Wander­ers, T. Sasahara also bagged six for Hilo Transportation ,and Fig- ueira tanked ten points for Pick & Play.

Following are team standings with one more week of play re­maining on the schedule:

W L Pet.Kapiolanis ......... 5 0 1.000Hilo Transport. ..4 1 .800Wreckers ...... 3 2 .600Wanderers ....... 2 3 .400Pick & Play ...... 2 3 .400Troop 80 2 3 .400Mooheaus ......... 1 4 .200Kukuaus ............ 0 5 .000

jimoto.Nisei League teams to take care

B. K. Yamamoto team—Hilo YBA, Kukuau, Mikkyo, Kaumana.

Maui team — Meisho, Higashi, Daijingu, Taishoji.

Kokusai Gekijyo — Yamatoza, Honomu, Dokuritsu.

Official Umpires—S. Jinbo, Doi, Tominaga, S. Kohashi.

Official scorer—Murakami.Car co-chairmen for B. K. Ya­mamoto, T. Takemoto, Isomura.Maui—Jack Kondo, Miyazaki.Kokui' ai Gekijyo, S. Shiigi, Ogi.Inter-Island committee — H. O-

kabe, S. Ikeda, K. Yamamoto, S. Hata, H. Enoki, Kurakazu.

The next games are scheduled for next Monday night with the following list of matches: Wander­ers vs. Hilo Transportation, Wrec­kers vs. Mooheaus, Kukuaus vs. Troop- 30, Kapiolanis vs. Pick «& Play.

Scorers:

Mooheaus (15): T. Okamoto 4,M. Shiigi 5, T. Yahata 1, S. Shiigi 5.

Wanderers (17): J. Ko6, R. Kau- pu 5, L . Campbell 4, A. Harris 4.

Hilo Transportation (22): M.Itozaki 2, T. Okuno 6, M. Matsu- moto 3, H. Matsuoka 2, T. Sasaha- ra 6, G. Kishi 4.

Kukuaus (8): Y. Hirayama 2, T.

CRUCIAL SR. TILTS TODAY

M O O H E A U S T A K IN G O N A M A ­T E U R S I N F E A T U R E D

T U S S L E

In games that will have a decid­ed effect on league leaders, teams in the HRC senior softball league were booked to show in three ga­mes this afternoon, two of them very crucial encounters.

Mike Steponovitch’s Territorial Motors Amateurs and Sada Kawa- chi’s Mooheaus were slated to play the feature tussle at Mooheau Park, with Shiro Ikeda’s Pepsi Co­las meeting Kuma Higashihara’s Hilo Transportation Shinmachis at Kaumana, and Willard Porter’s Badminton Club showing against Gary’s Ichino’s Pick & Pay outfit

J A C -P IR A T E S R I V A L R Y G A M E A L S O T O B E P L A Y E D

S U N D A Y

T h e f in a l gam es o f th e H ilo

S en io r baseba ll lea gu e o f th e

1941 season w il l be p la yed th is Sunday w hen th e Uapanese A C ta k es on W a ia k e a P ira te s in

the first game of the doubleheader at the Hoolulu Park starting from 1:00 p. m.

In the featured attraction of the day, the Crescent Turks, two time champions, will show in an exhibi­tion game against the Pepeakeo Brewer league team which copped the Hamakua coast title this year.

According to Nobu Maruyaraa. secretary of the senior circuit, the Pepeekeo combine boasts of a strong team with Pitcher Dopey Morita their ace hurler.

Morita is familiar to the local ball followers as he performed in the local junior and senior Japa.- nese leagues for the past couple of years. Morita was the mainstay of the championship Pepeekeo team in the Japanese Junior league last year when they copped the title. More lately he starred for the Pa- paikous who annexed the 1941 ti­tle in the Japanese Senior league.

Dopey Morita was chosen most valuable player for the Hawaii team in this year’s Japanese Inter- Island baseball tournament.

Although Crescents are heavily favored to win their tilt from the country lads an “on day’’ for the Peps may score some surprises for the fans.

Pepeekeos will be out with all they’ve got this Sunday for they have nothing to lose and every­thing to gain, while the Turks on the other hand must win to show their Big Island supremacy in the National pastime .

The first game of the day will feature the old rivalry game be­tween the Japanese AC and Pirat­es. In three meetings of these two teams thus far this season, Mino­ru (Dopey) Matsumoto seem to hold an Indian sign over the Nips for he is credited with three wins over the latter.

The JACs, however, this time will be out to atone their defeats.

Harry Bobo Knocks Out Lee Savold

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13—Harry Bobo of Pittsburgh last night scor­ed a second round knockout over Lee Savold of St. Paul in a sch­eduled 10-round bout at Forbes Field.

This is the second victory of Bo­bo over Savold. The end came aft­er 2 minutes and 41 seconds in the second round.

Yamada 3, T. Hara 1, A. Fujimoto 2.

Troop 30 (6); T. Kunimura 2, T. akemoto 4. T

Kapiolanis (19): B. Carvalho 1, J. Ferreira 6, D. Vierra 4, W. Sou­za 2, A. Todd 6.

Pick «& Play (26): E. Kamoe 6, H. Yuen 2, R. Pang 4, A. Rapoza 4, Figuera 10.

Wreckers (24): J. Shikuma 6, J. Kawakami 2, M. Kunieda 8, H. Ta- keta 8.

at Hoolulu.Amateurs, Mooheaus and Pepsi

Colas are currently tied for iirst with only one more day of post­poned games remaining on their schedule, after today. Each team ha^ won seven and lost two.

In the last set of games sched- juled for Friday, Amateurs play ! Pepsi Colas at Kaumana and Moo­heaus play Dairymen at Mooheau.

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results

New York 8, Brookljm 5 New York 2, Brooklyn 0 St. Louis 8, Chicago 7 rhiladelphia 2, Boston 1, in IS

innings.P W L Pet.

St. Louis.......... 109 71 38 .651Brooklyn ......... 108 69 39 .639Pittsburgh ....... 104 58 46 .558

I Cincinnati ....... 104 56 48 .538New York ....... 103 51 52 .495Chicago............ 108 46 62 .426Boston ............. 106 44 62 .415Philadelphia .... 106 29 77 .274

AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results

Detroit 2, Cleveland 0 Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 W’ashington 9, Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Boston 0 St. Louis 6, Chicago 6, 14 in­

ning tie, called on account of darkness.

P W L Pet.New York ....... 112 75 37 .670Cleveland ........ 108 59 49 .546Boston ............ 109 57 52 .523Chicago .......... 110 56 54 .509Detroit ............ 109 51 58 .468Philadelphia .... 108 49 59 .454Washington ..... 105 44 61 .419St. Louis .......... 107 43 64 .402

O fF IC lS C f THE INTER-ISIE M I L TOURNEY NAMED

_____

THE SOX SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL

BACK IN JUNE, 1923 , HE WENT STRAIGHT FROIA' BAYLOR UNIVERSITY 7&

th e CHICAGO WHiTs SOX-

TeOS AVERASED ABOUT 13

WINS A SEASON

BUT THE SQ>( WERE A FIRST

DIVISION Team inONLY 4 OF HIS

YEARS WITH'EM ------

THEY WON ONLY 62 . GAMES IN 1950 BUT LYONS CONTRIBUTED

2 2 OF 'e m /

nited Fealiirp SvnrisTaT*

Page 5: LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer ... jing rationalization of industrial j management, control

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Shinko Kyoto Talkie HEIKE NISHI YE YUKU

Ichikawa Omenosuke, Nanjo Shintaro, Matsuura Taeko

Toho All Talkie TOKI NO HANAGATA

Tachibana Junko, Wakahara Harue, Mitani Sachiko,

Tsukita Ichiro, Okawa Heihachiro Niopon News

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は,いま僕のT.宿にかて、傷

の手當を,して居ろんだがね

-』疑ひを挟さむ陈間らないほ

どの滑らかさで,まこ•、一にス

せい

ミ,青年ぱ語ろのであ

った。

あんたの下宿って何處なの

?』

つい,

ぅ言つてたづねす

には居られなくなつた。

危いかな、陽ぞは1

新,!

步陷穿に®づいてi

: くのだ。

暑い蘭印では,ビ

Iルに渴

を-> やすピ一

ル黨もあろ',

sf ぎ

3

ヵラ

*\

5け

グッ

*、-利<ボルス(

和蘭酒)

.

やゥイスキ一が喜ばれろので

あろ。殊にボルスぱ蘭取のli

±にも合って,斬氣人にらボー

國人にもかなり喜ばれる酒で

一あるが,そのボルスがなくな

つて來た。いふまでもなく歐

i

からの輪入ばない•

アルゼ

シティン製の模塾品も,舰縱

不足で思ふやうには入つてこ

ない0この雙を聞いて買溜も

行はれたであらう。

やつてゐろだらう。何でも,

<ラシタじん

ルモュI(

和蘭人のみの夕

ラブ)

あたりでボルスの

をやつたVJ

いふ晦なども聞い

た。しかし,かうした壞おぱ

酒はかりでない。いまでは,

3 . ) 號 三 十 ニ 千 九 第

對して抱いてゐろ极强い柳大I

膨の復の現れなのであろ一

だのtの罪の衝さ。泥みの恐一

,

T

,こ

ろしさ。つく-?

>-

陽子は,そ

んなこミを考へさせられろ。

r

しかし,お5?

さまの、;5

か折

れて、ず太郞さん、-

si

手をし

て欲しさに,家出をしたあた

かん

i

レん

しなのだ。それだのに肝腎の

svd

*0

柳太郞さんに逃けられて、そ

れで,ぼんやりして居つて

ーも宜いのであらぅか。あたし

斷じて家へは歸らない。

ホ咖もポけないで,兮更おめ

おめミ,&

って行かれた義理

ではない。あたしはやっぱり

柳太郞

<,んの行方を,捜さな

けれぱならないのだ』

さぅいふ考へから,波女の

、ルは、柳太郞の行方を斷ぇす

捜し廻ウてゐたのである。

ざr

せんけふ

すろミ突然今日,見たこミ

もlu

!

だの?E

年が,彼.?;の

一おを尋ねてた。

お壤さん,あんたぱ保科^

い5

*,すい

ンスの智名な香水n

チィや,

名-

in

-1

ヤック,英國製のラ

シヤ•毛かなど、どれも街に

ぱ見當らない。第三に,しか

も,いま!

番蘭i

が力を人れ

てゐろのぱアメリヵ寛象であ

ろ。今までのH

.品に代つて

いt

ぐ&んケ

ろい

今でぱ玩具にせよお類にせよ

機械類にせよ,すべてァメ

力に依存せんミしてゐろが,

ぐんじゆひんゆこふ

それもまづ軍需品を輸入す<?

がかミ,航縱足のためふ

やぅには行つてゐない。ゴム

^の輪i

で.歡

,断

1

に賈ひ::むのは飛行機やタ

ンクのベ器であつて,その他

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て處置をWへて来たのだがこ

の一

二月に至つて,俄

然^i

ii 品

にfiJゥて輪だIH

d,

ぼ赋の大

鐵を加へて來た。卽ち、バ

心を動かされたのであろ。

r

お壊さんは,ひどく冷淡で

すね。でも.不思188

にi

太敝君

は熱心ですぜ0なにしろ四ト

い發熱で,殆ど夢中にな

つて居りながら、苦しい中か

ら,お壊さんを,やたらに呼

ぴk

けて,僕たちには何のこ

• 、>

だかがらないが,ぅは語ぱ

かゎ-言つて居ろ—

SS

’、

3

いひ,ぅはk

たミい

ふ0 !

體如何した事なのであ

らラ。

柳太郎さんは、病氣でもし

てゐらつしやるの?』

f,

ぞの眉板か*思はす

,、も

_

暴ろ。

ni

氣ミいへば,まあ病氣み

たいなものだか,なにしろ• \

ひどい怪我なのでねえJ

•r

怪我をなすつたの?柳太郞

さん力.

•?.

慢我ミ間くミ陽子は、なに

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r

お嫌さんも知つてる,-

0

害だ

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わ4

タI

•チーズ,自轉阜りチユ-Si

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か舰隨f

品ミなつた0

闇取引には厳罰⑨

かぅしたお激ボ!!

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I

ポか,大おのST

能に!智しf,

^

ないわけがない。このま、進力

んだならぱ,この年末あたゎ

^

ウしふそくきか

§

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£f

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前の二倍から三佐に及んでゐ

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すろこミはあつても收にな

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苦い大衆の台所

面白いのぱガソリンには-- 割

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動%

には何らの課税がない。

そこで,個人商店などでは,

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京氣なパタピャ

C Oj

ラレヤのおは

では自動車の賣物も多いが,

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ひもの

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こうした買物も一ガに現れて

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那人,島民ミがれば,我

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相圍ない。税金だけですめぱ

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/n

目の下に蘭印は寄附金‘ぱやり

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1

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j

ふきん

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附金i

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it?

Ci

こくじん

着いた陶器などは外國人でこ

そお土産に貫ふが、オラン夕-

人は1

つミて買つて行かぬ。

家財道具にしてもニつ三つ買

ふ所を一つにすろ®

反撥の民族意識

かうした4^

活が,すでにオ

- ラ シグ人の閩に相當の不許ミ

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難き事實であろ力、ォラング

人にして愛を持續し,

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は衣頌ミいふ、

になろが,

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ょい。それだけi

線,®化の大

6

きなふくみを持つてゐろぐ一も

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BANK OF HAWAII

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言ぱれる程腔金をす

れぱ

常に裕福でぁ

5

皆まも早速當行で貯

預金,送金、其の他

一般銀行業務

布桂銀行

に注意せねばならぬ。しかも

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なく,民の敎識によろこミ

ぱいふまでもない

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內閣の壽命調ベ

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けんじ

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日本政界から块

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か代ル綿でクリームEを十分

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けておさます(

井上文江氏)

市內某商店で女店員一名至怠募集

希望者は布ま每日社事務局へ申込

れたし

暑くなろV

一汗で化軸くづれが

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自動享を御求めの際には至極便利な方法で

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h 0

第‘

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H A W A II F IN A N C E CO.

ス夕

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主婦樣方の御期待に添ぶべく豫て

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異民族が無言の反撥續くBRITISH MISS OUT一 Twin-motored Lockheed-Hudson bomber bearing British Royal A ir Force

insignia crashes in flames near Mount G ilead, Ohio, plunging its crew of two to death in corn­fie ld . Officials said bomber's log indicated it was bound for Canadian destination.

る 誇 を 味 美 富 豊 養 滋 \

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Page 7: LATEST HAPPENINGS ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV … · eign Fund Control, Affidavits and Licenses. He will be free to answer ... jing rationalization of industrial j management, control

( 0 囑 水 ) 日 s 十 月 八 年 六 + 和 昭 (ニ )——— — — —— I '

上海を戦火で覆ふて早くも四年目

麗< 統聲

Kけふ記念日

當時を億ぶ一汁一

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DESERT GRINS— Axis drive in Libya has bogged down, but that doesn't prevent German and Itali'an soldiers grinning broadly as they fraternize in desert. With peace in Syria, British bombers ATP !;trlレInn liprjviIv ^Italian ba^es In Ubva. Passed bv German censor.

RIFLE-MAKER一Bob Patterson, Jr., son of Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson, wanted a job for the summer and got one in armory at Springfield, Mass. Here he's operating milling machine. Armory makes Garand rifles.

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Sovic Russia 's m ilita ry m ission to the U. S. has a rr ived m Wash ington fo r a series o f con ferences and has been rece iv ed at the sta^ S r t m e n t . Photo shows L to R : A ctin g Sec. o f State Sumner W elles Constantine Oum ansky, Soviet Am bassador, 14* Gen, F ilip し ohkov, liea< o f tho m ission, and Gen. A . R en i^ j

N Y K Lines» 815,000,000 luxury liner Tatu ta M aru shown in San i-ran- cisco as passengers (especially 150 Am ericans) crowd torward deck w ith cheers, a fter exasperating six-day delay at sea during whic ship's captain refused to dock fo r fea r o f having vessel seized. S h ips

$2,500,000 silk cargo w ill go back to Japan,

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