8
WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 NO. 9006 ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES SLOWED DOWN SMOLENSK CLAIMED STIU. IN HANDS OF SOVIET FORCES BERLIN, July 24—Nazi sources Baid Wednesday night that due to the terrific battles southwest of Novograd and around Smolensk German advancement toward Le- ningrad and Moscow was consider- ably slowed. According to these sources when Nazi Panzer forces swept the Smo- lensk region on the road to Mos- cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen- ce of this pocket. Although the German high com- mand officially announced its cap- ture of Smolensk last Friday, Rus- sian communiques still claim that it is still in its hand. Meanwhile, a stubborn stonewall stand by Soviet troops against massive Nazi assaults at Moscow and Kiev was reported along w ith! the rout of German panzer forces I on the southern Bessarabian front. For the third successive night air raid alarm was signaled in ' Moscow. , Japanese Population In Moscow Total 29 SHIM0NOSEKI, July 24 — •Twenty-five members of the em- bassy including Ambassador Yo- shitsugu' Tatekawa and 13 mili- tary and naval attaches as well as 3 correspondents totalling 29 alto- gether is the present Japanese j population in Moscow, it was re- ' vealed by Kazuo Imai, first secre- tary of the embassy, who arrived here with his family from Moscow via Keijo on the steamer Kongo Maru this morning. ofuh S ON SOUTHSEAS ' BOOK REQUESTED BY IPR . BODY DESCRIBES ISLANDS j From the days of Captain Cook | and other discoverers, the South; ; Sea Islands of the Pacific have ap- ■ !pealed to the westerners as ro- ; I mantic but today the islands are i being: “rediscovered” for their ipractical significance. I In a new book, “The South Seas in the Modern World,” Dr. Felix IM. Keesing, professor of anthro- I pology in the University of Ha- j waii, draws a comprehensive pic- ture of this section of the world. | Dr. Keesing discusses the poloti- j I cal status of the islands, their re- ! j sources and economic develop- | jment; the changing life and prob- I j lems of the million and three-quar- | ter “native” islanders! and the I position of Chinese, Japanese, and i j other migrants who have come in | j recent decades. | ! Prepared at the request of the i Institute of Pacific Relations, the j new book was published by John | ' Day and is nearly 400 pages in : I length. A British edition is to be : issued by Allen & Unwin. Authority on Pacific Isles Dr. Keesing is recognized autho- rity on the Pacific islands by vir- ' tue of many years of travel and ' study. He counts himself a “fourth generation islander,” for one of his great - grandfathers went from England as an early missionary to the cannibal Fiji islands; his Igrandmother, born there, was na- med “Polynesia.” Dr. Keesing was born in the Malay jungles, where his father was a surveyor, and he grew up in New Zealand. Among the University of Ha- waii professor’s previous books are “Modern Samoa,” “Edifcation in Pacific Countries,” “Taming Philippine Headhunters,” “Educa- tion in Pacific Countries,” “The Philippines—A Nation in the Mak- ing,” and “The Menomini Indians of Wisconsin.” WILLKIESURE SEND CONVftYS ZAMZAM SURVIVORS — Mrs. Lillian Danielson of Lindsborg, Kas^ and children were to join her husband, missionary in Africa, when Zamzam was sunk. Lifeboat foundered and she held chil- dren above wafer. Above, arrival in New York. PREDICTS SO AT MASS GATH- ERING AT THE HOLLY- WOOD BOWL HOLLYWOOD, July 23—Wend- ell L. Willkie, in addressing a throng of 12,000 in the Hollywood Bowl, strongly predicted that the United States will -be compelled to send convoys along with its mer- chant ships when traveling the north Atlantic in order to carry out the policy giving possible aid to Britain. COLORFUL PARADE AND JOINT SESSION OPENS LEGION MEET The American Legion and Women’s Auxiliary Parade which started from the Federal Building from 8:30 A. M. this morning was the grand start on today’s program of the Legion’s convention. Those participated in the parade were delegates of the convention and members of the Hilo unit. With the County Band at the stand on the corner of Mamo St. and Kamehameha Ave., the parade was led by several with American Flags, and followed by members of each unit including Midway dele- gate and a lone American Legion member of New York. The parade started on Waia- nuenue Avenue down Kamehameha Avenue and turned around in front of the Ruddle Sales & Service and disbanded at Mooheau Park. Joint Session at Clubhouse The joint session of the Ameri- can Legion and the Auxiliary was called to order by J. R. Mahaffey, master of ceremonies at 10 a. m. followed by the call of colors and the rendition of the national an- them by Mrs. Andres Baclig ac- companied by Mrs. Kunitomo at the piano. Mrs. Lai from Honolulu, depart- ment chaplain, delivered the pray- er and meditation of 32 seconds followed. Led by the master of ceremonies, the assembled repeat- Japanese Chamber Meets Tomorrow Nite The Hilo Japanese Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at its regular meeting. Reports will be made by the delegates to the Ter- ritorial Japanese merchants con- vention held in Honolulu recently. U. S.-JAPAN TALKED OVER DONATION BY EMPEROR OF I MANCHURIA MAKES IT POSSIBLE I TOKYO, July 24—The most mo- : dern car complete with X-ray in- I struments was recently manufac- j tured in Japan by the Japan Tu- I berculosis Society with ^he money I contributed by the Emperor of I Manchoukuo last fall when he visi- ' ted Japan. I The wagon made its appearance I today at 11 a. m. in the presence I of the .Manchurian Ambassador in j Tokyo, taken charge by Prof. Te- ! rao Sonoji and several of his assis- i tants. j JRoentgen facilities is the most j modern and complete that it can I give examinations to 200 men in j an hour’s time. I The wagon is expected to start j on its canvass throughout Japan in I the very near future rendering Ifree examinations to the public. CONFORMABLE LINK BETWEEN JAPAN-VICHY Freezings of Japan’s Capital in United States Embargo on Exports and Non-Purchase of Gold Make Up Sanction j -------------- ! NEW YORK, July 2 3 _ It was learned that President IRoosevelt has completed preparations for the enforcing of the total economic sanction against Japan in case of any change , in the far eastern situation. I I The sanction will consist of firstly, freezing Japanese ; capital in the United States, secondly, embargo exports as oil Iand other important materials to Japan, thirdly, stop pur- ; chasing gold from Japan, it was said. I It was also reliably learned that President Roosevelt on : July 23 called Senator Walter Franklin George, chaimian of the Senate Committee of Foreign Relations, and Senator Thomas Terry connally to the White House for the purpose of discussing questions regarding the sanction against Jap- an. . I Meanwhile, a London dispatch indicated that British also is ready to enforce a similar sanction against Japan in con- cert with the United States. Senator George said that he hoped that the United Sta- tes would not “confuse” its policies in the Far East with those jof Britain and added that he believed that the United States is trying to shape the policy as a strictly American policy, for which reason he thought it must be assumed that any point action which the United States might tMve, Brit- ain will take. With the exchange of information regarding plans, George said that there are several “possible steps” which the United States might take if Japan puts in her possession naval military advantages which might result in a general conflict in the Pacific and we have a vital stake in prevent- ing the major war in the Pacific. i He said such steps might takeform in the freezing of Japanese capital in the United States and also limiting com- mercial relations with Japan to exchange goods on a prepar level. He further stated that he questioned whether the Unit- ed States “would go to extremes” cutting off all trade with Japan, indicating that there is fear of some quarter’s abrupt cessation lately Ho the Dutch Indies. NEW YORK, July 23_The Daily Mirror learned from Washington that the government is expected to issue a rul- ing immediately»providing all the Japanese from traveling on American Commercial Airlines without specific approval of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It was understood that any Japanese residentior visitor must apply to the FBI before emplaning and wait for a decision whether his reason for making the trip is legitimate. r JAPAN TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFENSE OF FRENCH ) INDO-CHINA? SAIGON, July 24—French ver- naculars here made prominent Vi- chy reports regarding French In- do-China especially featuring Nou- veautemp’s article advocating Fr- ench Indo-China collaboration with Japan because French Indo-China alone cannot maintain adequate defense. Papers stated that Japan and French Indo-China have already neared the conclusion of political and economic agreements through which Japan is expected to assume virtually full responsibility for the defense of French Indo-China. Anti-Dust Machine Made to Clean Air SEATTLE, Wash. — A dust- snatching device that leaves the air almost microscopically free of particles is the invention of F.K. Kirsten, member of the Universi- ty of Washington aeronautical en- gineering faculty. Working on the same principle as a cream separator, the “dust- control” machine looks like a small electric motor set on top of a box. Canvass for Scrap Aluminum Launched The House to house canvassing by the local Boy Scouts for scrap aluminum as part of the Big Isl- and defense program has started today. The Boy Scouts will canvass the town in county trucks and all dis- tricts lying in the Hamakua side of Piopio St. will be covered to- day. Districts located on the Pu- na side of Piopio St., including Waiakea Houselots and Homestead and Keaukaha will be made to- morrow. The Aluminum obtained will be deposited at the lot set up by the Hawaiian Civic club and army guards will be stationed there. It was reported that means of sending aluminum to the mainland has been found and all residents are urged to cooperate. Hongwanji Reverends To Attend Meeting- Departing for Honolulu on Sun- day on the inter-island plane to attend the Territorial meeting will be the Revs. Saegusa, Honomu, To- da of Olaa, Kikuchi of Naalehu and Umehara of Papaikou, The conference, which is for Ni- shi Hongwanji missions only, will last for three days beginning on July 28, Monday, at the Honpa Hongwanji in Honolulu. Shizuma Tagawa of Hilo and Minosuke Hashimoto of Pahala are also departing on Sunday’s plane to attend the conference. Ishin vKai To Foster Savings Bonds Sale The Ishin Kai, an association or- ganized by Homestead Japanese residents met last night for the purpose of pushing the sales of U. S. Defense bonds. Already $1,000.00 purchase of bonds was promised by those pre- sent at last night’s meeting. It was also decided that the committee headed by Jinshi Murashige will visit each member of the organiza- tion starting August 1st, to fur- ther increase the sale. Those who will assist Mr. Mura- shige are; S. Hoshide, K. Kouchi, K. Okuda, S. Kinoshita, G. Sugi, H. Ando and S. Oshiro. PRESS URGES STRENGTHENING OF SiO-NIPPON RELATIONS TOKYO, July 24—The Asahi in the last i>aragraph of its editori- al captioned “Strengthen Sino- ol'apanese Relations” and warned .Anglo-.\nierican-Chungldng at- tempts “to drag French Indo- China into anti-Japanese camp and wean Thailand away from Japan.” It also said that the Anglo-Ameri- cans and the Soviet Union are in- creasing aid to Chungking in a re- taliation for Axis recognition of the Nanking national government. “The Anglo-Americans and Ch- ungking are attempting to throw an anti-Japanese cordon around Japan,” the Asahj. said. It further admitted that the United States and Great Britain attempt to woo Thailand away from Japan by threats and blandishments, which have met with a “certain degree of success” and cautioned that “Japan must not overlook the growing tide of the Anti-Japanese aggression and hostility. It conti- nued and said that, of course, the most suitable measures to meet the situation must be considered, but we desire above all that relations between Japan and China and a rich Axis form of new order be steadily and soundly developed. Meanwhile, the Japan Times-Ad- vertiser made prominent Nichi- nichi’s Manila report declaring that the American-British-Sino- Dutch front is trying to check Japan’s southern policy. The article asserts that in case of any Pacific crisis, “the United States will undoubtedly build up its offensive front against Japan’s lifeline connecting Singapore with Batavia,’ ’and claimed that the four countries have a military a- greement by which Britain can use other nations’ military bases in any crisis. Japanese Twinbill at Palace Saturday Nite Tense, human drama is woven into the entirely different screen play “ATARASHIKI KAZOKU” starring Saburi Shin, at the Pal- ace Theatre this Saturday night and at the Royal Theatre on Sun- day, showing on a double program with Nikkatsu’s “KONJIKI NO ONI” a Umon Torimonocho story. “Atarashiki Kazoku” Shochiku’s unusual drama, stars Saburi Shin at his best, with a supporting cast including Miyake Kuniko, Hi- mori Shinichi, Riu Chishu, Saito Tatsuo, Sakamoto Takeshi, Ka- wamura Reikichi and Yoshikawa Mitsuko. On the same bill is “Konjiki No Oni,” a chambara murder mystery starring Arashi Kanjuro. Support- ing the star are Sawamura Kuni- taro, Tamura Fusako, Kagawa Ryosuke, Shimura Takashi, Sega- wa Michizaburo and Kawabe Go- ro. This is one of the best samurai pictures to be shown locally, with 28 Killed In Redent Typhoon TOKYO, July 24—Latest reports reaching the Home Ministry dis- closed that 28 persons killed and 34 missing in the typhoon which swept the northeastern coast of Japan proper the night of July 22. It was said that twelve persons were injured while 218 house.s were demolished and 108 houses were partly damaged, 69 houses were swept away, and 163,561 houses had waters reaching floor- boards. Meanwhile reports reaching the Railway Ministry disclosed that out of 76 places where the rail- way services were disrupted, 36 points have been repaired yester- day, while the remaining 40 points were expected to be repaired soon. plenty of action and detective work. Also showing on the program is the latest issue of the Nippon Spe- cial News. For Defense BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR BANK SANCnON IN TllEDF CONFliCT r I^GAL NOTICE I m ________________________ ________^ _STATEMENT OF CO-PARTNER- SHIP OF “HONOMU GARAGE,” HONOMU, DISTRICT OF SOUTH HILO» COUNTY AND TERRI- TORY OF HAWAII. GREETINGS Pursuant to Section 6863 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, pub- lication of statement of copartner- ship aforesaid is hereby given that on the 1st day of July, 1941, the undersigned entered into and formed a general partnership, and makes the following statement: 1. The names and residences of each of the members of said co- partnership are: NOBORU MUNENO, Address: P. O. Box 187, Honomu, Hawaii HEIJI MUNENO, Address: P. O. Box 187, Honomu, Hawaii. 2. The nature of the business of said copartnership is to maintain and carry on a general automobile repair and service station business. 3. The firm name of said co- partnership is HONOMU GARA- GE. 4. The place of business of said copartnership is at Honomu, Dis- trict of South Hilo, County and Territory of Hawaii. WITNESS our hands this 23rd day of July, 1941. (Sgd) Noboru Muneno NOBORU MUNENO HEIJI MUNENO (Sgd) Heiji Muneno Ju ly 24, and .25, 1941. iKabemachi Chihojin Kai to Have Picnic Families belonging to the Kabe- ! machi Chihojin Kai will enjoy a igala picnic at the Onekahakaha I Beach on Sunday, July 27. j A patriotic atmosphere will be 'experienced by those attending as “Buy U. S. Defense Sayings Bonds” will be the theme for the day. Plans for stage entertainments are now being drafted by the com- mittee in charge. ed the Preamble of the American Legion Constitution. Although it was rather late for the key to the city to be presented, Chairman Sam Spencer presented the key to the Department Com- mander Wills. To this Mr. Wills responded. Short welcome addresses were delivered by W. H, Goldsmith, Post Commander, Kathryn Vol- berg, president of the Auxiliary, Hilo Post No. 3, and Mrs. Verna Clark, Department of Hawaii, Auxiliary president. Crawford Speaks i Principal Clyde E. Crawford was 1the main speaker of the day and in his speech, “We Americans and Our Government,” he said, “In the j present state of world crisis it be- hooves all Americans to do some very straight thinking and face facts realistically.” Congratulatory radiograms were read by the department adjutant. Among notables sending alohas j and successes of the convention were Milo J. Warner, National Commander, Frank E. Samuels, National Adjutant, Harold C. Hill, comrade and the Midway Post No. 21. I The above were occurrences up to press time of the Hawaii Mai- nichi so further proceedings will be given in tomorrow’s paper. Buy Defense Bonds ADMIRAL N03IURA CONFERS WITH WELLES FOR HALF HOUR WASHINGTON, July 23— Ad-i miral Kichisaburo Nomura, Japa- i nese ambassador, conferred with ! Sumner Welles, acting-Secretary | of State for half an hour after i which he indicated to the press ! that he discussed questions dealing i with the general international si- | tuation as well as the transit of i the Panama Canal about which he j revealed in his reply to the inquiry I of the press that Welles informed him that the Panama Canal had to be closed indefinitely to merch- ; ant shipping due to repairing. MOVING X-RAY HOSPITAL WILL TOUR EMPIRE

ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES S SLOWED DOWN ON ......lensk region on the road to Mos cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen ce of this pocket. Although the

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Page 1: ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES S SLOWED DOWN ON ......lensk region on the road to Mos cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen ce of this pocket. Although the

WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON

ISLAND OF HAWAII

VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., THURSDAY, JU LY 24, 1941 NO. 9006

ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES SLOWED DOWNSMOLENSK CLAIMED S T IU . IN

HANDS OF SOVIET FORCES

BERLIN, July 24—Nazi sources Baid Wednesday night that due to the terrific battles southwest of Novograd and around Smolensk German advancement toward Le­ningrad and Moscow was consider­ably slowed.

According to these sources when Nazi Panzer forces swept the Smo­lensk region on the road to Mos­cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen­ce of this pocket.

Although the German high com­mand officially announced its cap­ture of Smolensk last Friday, Rus­sian communiques still claim that i t is still in its hand.

Meanwhile, a stubborn stonewall stand by Soviet troops against massive Nazi assaults at Moscow and Kiev was reported along w ith ! the rout of German panzer forces I on the southern Bessarabian front.

For the third successive night air raid alarm was signaled in ' Moscow. ,

Japanese Population In Moscow Total 29

SHIM0NOSEKI, July 24 — •Twenty-five members of the em­bassy including Ambassador Yo- shitsugu' Tatekawa and 13 mili­tary and naval attaches as well as 3 correspondents totalling 29 alto­gether is the present Japanese j population in Moscow, it was re- ' vealed by Kazuo Imai, first secre­tary of the embassy, who arrived here with his family from Moscow via Keijo on the steamer Kongo Maru this morning.

o f u h SON SOUTHSEAS

' BOOK REQUESTED B Y IPR .BODY DESCRIBES

ISLANDS

j From the days of Captain Cook | and other discoverers, the South ;

; Sea Islands of the Pacific have ap- ■! pealed to the westerners as ro- ;I mantic but today the islands are i being: “rediscovered” for theiri practical significance.I In a new book, “The South Seas ■ in the Modern World,” Dr. Felix IM. Keesing, professor of anthro- I pology in the University of Ha- j waii, draws a comprehensive pic­ture of this section of the world. | Dr. Keesing discusses the poloti- j

I cal status of the islands, their re- ! j sources and economic develop- | jment; the changing life and prob- I j lems of the million and three-quar- | ter “native” islanders! and the I

position of Chinese, Japanese, and i j other migrants who have come in | j recent decades. |! Prepared at the request of the i Institute of Pacific Relations, the j new book was published by John |' Day and is nearly 400 pages in :

I length. A British edition is to be : issued by Allen & Unwin.

Authority on Pacific IslesDr. Keesing is recognized autho­

rity on the Pacific islands by vir- ' tue of many years of travel and ' study. He counts himself a “fourth generation islander,” for one of his great - grandfathers went from England as an early missionary to the cannibal F iji islands; his

I grandmother, born there, was na­med “Polynesia.” Dr. Keesing was born in the Malay jungles, where his father was a surveyor, and he grew up in New Zealand.

Among the University of Ha­waii professor’s previous books are “Modern Samoa,” “Edifcation in Pacific Countries,” “Taming Philippine Headhunters,” “Educa­tion in Pacific Countries,” “The Philippines—A Nation in the Mak­ing,” and “The Menomini Indians of Wisconsin.”

WILLKIESURE

SEND CONVftYSZAMZAM SURVIVORS — Mrs. Lillian Danielson of Lindsborg, Kas^ and children were to join her husband, missionary in A frica, when Zamzam was sunk. Lifeboat foundered and she held chil­dren above wafer. Above, arrival in New York.

PREDICTS SO AT MASS GATH­ERING AT THE HOLLY­

WOOD BOWL

HOLLYWOOD, July 23—Wend­ell L. Willkie, in addressing a throng of 12,000 in the Hollywood Bowl, strongly predicted that the United States will -be compelled to send convoys along with its mer­chant ships when traveling the north Atlantic in order to carry out the policy giving possible aid to Britain.

COLORFUL PARADE AND JOINT SESSION OPENS LEGION MEET

The American Legion and Women’s Auxiliary Parade which started from the Federal Building from 8 :30 A. M. this morning was the grand start on today’s program of the Legion’s convention. Those participated in the parade were delegates of the convention and members of the Hilo unit.

With the County Band at the stand on the corner of Mamo St. and Kamehameha Ave., the parade was led by several with American Flags, and followed by members of each unit including Midway dele­gate and a lone American Legion member of New York.

The parade started on Waia- nuenue Avenue down Kamehameha Avenue and turned around in front of the Ruddle Sales & Service and disbanded at Mooheau Park.

Joint Session at Clubhouse The joint session of the Ameri­

can Legion and the Auxiliary was called to order by J . R. Mahaffey, master of ceremonies at 10 a. m. followed by the call of colors and the rendition of the national an­them by Mrs. Andres Baclig ac­companied by Mrs. Kunitomo at the piano.

Mrs. Lai from Honolulu, depart­ment chaplain, delivered the pray­er and meditation of 32 seconds followed. Led by the master of ceremonies, the assembled repeat-

Japanese Chamber Meets Tomorrow Nite

The Hilo Japanese Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at its regular meeting. Reports will be made by the delegates to the Ter­ritorial Japanese merchants con­vention held in Honolulu recently.

U. S.-JAPAN

TALKED OVER

DONATION B Y EMPEROR OF I MANCHURIA MAKES IT

POSSIBLE

I TOKYO, July 24—The most mo- : dern car complete with X-ray in- I struments was recently manufac- j tured in Japan by the Japan Tu- I berculosis Society with ^he money I contributed by the Emperor of I Manchoukuo last fall when he visi- ' ted Japan.I The wagon made its appearance I today at 11 a. m. in the presence I of the .Manchurian Ambassador in j Tokyo, taken charge by Prof. Te- ! rao Sonoji and several of his assis- i tants.j JRoentgen facilities is the most j modern and complete that it can I give examinations to 200 men in j an hour’s time.I The wagon is expected to start j on its canvass throughout Japan in I the very near future rendering I free examinations to the public.CONFORMABLE

LINK BETWEEN JAPAN-VICHY

Freezings of Japan’s Capital in United States Embargo on Exports and Non-Purchase

of Gold Make Up Sanctionj --------------

! NEW YORK, July 2 3 _ I t was learned that President I Roosevelt has completed preparations for the enforcing of the ■ total economic sanction against Japan in case of any change , in the far eastern situation.I

I The sanction will consist of firstly, freezing Japanese ; capital in the United States, secondly, embargo exports as oil I and other important materials to Japan, thirdly, stop pur- ; chasing gold from Japan, it was said.

I It was also reliably learned that President Roosevelt on : July 23 called Senator W alter Franklin George, chaimian of the Senate Committee of Foreign Relations, and Senator Thomas Terry connally to the White House for the purpose of discussing questions regarding the sanction against Jap­an. . I

Meanwhile, a London dispatch indicated that British also is ready to enforce a similar sanction against Japan in con­cert with the United States.

Senator George said that he hoped that the United Sta­tes would not “confuse” its policies in the F a r E ast with those jof Britain and added that he believed that the United States is trying to shape the policy as a strictly American policy, for which reason he thought it must be assumed that any point action which the United States might tMve, B rit­ain will take.

With the exchange of information regarding plans, George said that there are several “possible steps” which the United States might take if Japan puts in her possession naval military advantages which might result in a general conflict in the Pacific and we have a vital stake in prevent­ing the major war in the Pacific. i

He said such steps might takeform in the freezing of Japanese capital in the United States and also limiting com­mercial relations with Japan to exchange goods on a prepar level. He further stated that he questioned whether the Unit­ed States “would go to extremes” cutting off all trade with Japan, indicating that there is fear of some quarter’s abrupt cessation lately Ho the Dutch Indies.

NEW YORK, July 2 3 _ T h e Daily Mirror learned from Washington that the government is expected to issue a rul­ing immediately»providing all the Japanese from traveling on American Commercial Airlines without specific approval of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It was understood that any Japanese residentior visitor must apply to the FBI before emplaning and wait for a decision whether his reason for making the trip is legitimate. r

JAPAN TO B E RESPONSIBLEFOR D EFEN SE OF FRENCH

) INDO-CHINA?

SAIGON, July 24—French ver­naculars here made prominent Vi­chy reports regarding French In- do-China especially featuring Nou- veautemp’s article advocating F r­ench Indo-China collaboration with Japan because French Indo-China alone cannot maintain adequate defense.

Papers stated that Japan and French Indo-China have already neared the conclusion of political and economic agreements through which Japan is expected to assume virtually full responsibility for the defense of French Indo-China.

Anti-Dust Machine Made to Clean Air

SEATTLE, Wash. — A dust- snatching device that leaves the air almost microscopically free of particles is the invention of F.K. Kirsten, member of the Universi­ty of Washington aeronautical en­gineering faculty.

Working on the same principle as a cream separator, the “dust- control” machine looks like a small electric motor set on top of a box.

Canvass for Scrap Aluminum LaunchedThe House to house canvassing

by the local Boy Scouts for scrap aluminum as part of the Big Isl­and defense program has started today.

The Boy Scouts will canvass the town in county trucks and all dis­tricts lying in the Hamakua side of Piopio St. will be covered to­day. Districts located on the Pu­na side of Piopio St., including Waiakea Houselots and Homestead and Keaukaha will be made to­morrow.

The Aluminum obtained will be deposited at the lot set up by the Hawaiian Civic club and army guards will be stationed there.

It was reported that means of sending aluminum to the mainland has been found and all residents are urged to cooperate.

Hongwanji Reverends To Attend Meeting-

Departing for Honolulu on Sun­day on the inter-island plane to attend the Territorial meeting will be the Revs. Saegusa, Honomu, To- da of Olaa, Kikuchi of Naalehu and Umehara of Papaikou,

The conference, which is for Ni- shi Hongwanji missions only, will last for three days beginning on July 28, Monday, at the Honpa Hongwanji in Honolulu.

Shizuma Tagawa of Hilo and Minosuke Hashimoto of Pahala are also departing on Sunday’s plane to attend the conference.

Ishin vKai To Foster Savings Bonds Sale

The Ishin Kai, an association or­ganized by Homestead Japanese residents met last night for the purpose of pushing the sales of U. S. Defense bonds.

Already $1,000.00 purchase of bonds was promised by those pre­sent at last night’s meeting. It was also decided that the committee headed by Jinshi Murashige will visit each member of the organiza­tion starting August 1st, to fur­ther increase the sale.

Those who will assist Mr. Mura­shige are; S. Hoshide, K. Kouchi, K. Okuda, S. Kinoshita, G. Sugi, H. Ando and S. Oshiro.

PRESS URGES STRENGTHENING OF SiO-NIPPON RELATIONS

TOKYO, July 24—The Asahi in the last i>aragraph of its editori­al captioned “Strengthen Sino- ol'apanese Relations” and warned .Anglo-.\nierican-Chungldng a t­tempts “to drag French Indo-

China into anti-Japanese camp and wean Thailand away from Japan.” It also said that the Anglo-Ameri­cans and the Soviet Union are in­creasing aid to Chungking in a re­taliation for Axis recognition of the Nanking national government.

“The Anglo-Americans and Ch­ungking are attempting to throw an anti-Japanese cordon around Japan,” the Asahj. said. I t further admitted that the United States and Great Britain attempt to woo Thailand away from Japan by threats and blandishments, which have met with a “certain degree of success” and cautioned that “Japan must not overlook the growing tide of the Anti-Japanese

aggression and hostility. I t conti­nued and said that, of course, the most suitable measures to meet the situation must be considered, but we desire above all that relations between Japan and China and a rich Axis form of new order be steadily and soundly developed.

Meanwhile, the Japan Times-Ad- vertiser made prominent Nichi- nichi’s Manila report declaring that the American-British-Sino- Dutch front is trying to check Japan’s southern policy.

The article asserts that in case of any Pacific crisis, “the United States will undoubtedly build up its offensive front against Japan’s lifeline connecting Singapore with Batavia,’ ’and claimed that the four countries have a military a- greement by which Britain can use other nations’ military bases in any crisis.

Japanese Twinbill at Palace Saturday NiteTense, human drama is woven

into the entirely different screen play “ATARASHIKI KAZOKU” starring Saburi Shin, at the Pal­ace Theatre this Saturday night and at the Royal Theatre on Sun­day, showing on a double program with Nikkatsu’s “KONJIKI NO ONI” a Umon Torimonocho story.

“Atarashiki Kazoku” Shochiku’s unusual drama, stars Saburi Shin at his best, with a supporting cast including Miyake Kuniko, Hi- mori Shinichi, Riu Chishu, Saito Tatsuo, Sakamoto Takeshi, Ka- wamura Reikichi and Yoshikawa Mitsuko.

On the same bill is “Konjiki No Oni,” a chambara murder mystery starring Arashi Kanjuro. Support­ing the star are Sawamura Kuni- taro, Tamura Fusako, Kagawa Ryosuke, Shimura Takashi, Sega- wa Michizaburo and Kawabe Go- ro. This is one of the best samurai pictures to be shown locally, with

28 Killed InRedent Typhoon

TOKYO, July 24—Latest reports reaching the Home Ministry dis­closed that 28 persons killed and 34 missing in the typhoon which swept the northeastern coast of Japan proper the night of July 22.

It was said that twelve persons were injured while 218 house.s were demolished and 108 houses were partly damaged, 69 houses were swept away, and 163,561 houses had waters reaching floor­boards.

Meanwhile reports reaching the Railway Ministry disclosed that out of 76 places where the rail­way services were disrupted, 36 points have been repaired yester­day, while the remaining 40 points were expected to be repaired soon.

plenty of action and detective work.

Also showing on the program is the latest issue of the Nippon Spe­cial News.

For Defense BUY

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS

ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR BANK

SANCnON IN TllEDF CONFliCT

r I^ G A L NOTICE Im________________________ _________•

STATEMENT OF CO-PARTNER­SH IP OF “HONOMU GARAGE,” HONOMU, DISTRICT OF SOUTH HILO» COUNTY AND TER R I­

TORY OF HAWAII. GREETINGS

Pursuant to Section 6863 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, pub­lication of statement of copartner­ship aforesaid is hereby given that on the 1st day of July, 1941, the undersigned entered into and formed a general partnership, and makes the following statement:

1. The names and residences of each of the members of said co­partnership are:

NOBORU MUNENO, Address: P. O. Box 187, Honomu, Hawaii

H E IJI MUNENO, Address: P. O. Box 187, Honomu, Hawaii.

2. The nature of the business of said copartnership is to maintain and carry on a general automobile repair and service station business.

3. The firm name of said co­partnership is HONOMU GARA­GE.

4. The place of business of said copartnership is at Honomu, Dis­trict of South Hilo, County and Territory of Hawaii.

W ITNESS our hands this 23rd day of July, 1941.

(Sgd) Noboru Muneno NOBORU MUNENO H E IJI MUNENO

(Sgd) Heiji Muneno Ju ly 24, and .25, 1941.

iKabemachi Chihojin Kai to Have Picnic

Families belonging to the Kabe- ! machi Chihojin Kai will enjoy a igala picnic at the Onekahakaha I Beach on Sunday, July 27. j A patriotic atmosphere will be 'experienced by those attending as “Buy U. S. Defense Sayings Bonds” will be the theme for the day.

Plans for stage entertainments are now being drafted by the com­mittee in charge.

ed the Preamble of the American Legion Constitution.

Although it was rather late for the key to the city to be presented, Chairman Sam Spencer presented the key to the Department Com­mander Wills. To this Mr. Wills responded.

Short welcome addresses were delivered by W. H, Goldsmith, Post Commander, Kathryn Vol- berg, president of the Auxiliary, Hilo Post No. 3, and Mrs. Verna Clark, Department of Hawaii, Auxiliary president.

Crawford Speaks i Principal Clyde E. Crawford was 1 the main speaker of the day and in his speech, “We Americans and Our Government,” he said, “In the

j present state of world crisis it be­hooves all Americans to do some very straight thinking and face facts realistically.”

Congratulatory radiograms were read by the department adjutant. Among notables sending alohas

j and successes of the convention were Milo J . Warner, National Commander, Frank E. Samuels, National Adjutant, Harold C. Hill, comrade and the Midway Post No. 21. I

The above were occurrences up to press time of the Hawaii Mai- nichi so further proceedings will be given in tomorrow’s paper.

Buy Defense Bonds

ADMIRAL N03IURA CONFERS WITH W ELLES FOR HALF

HOUR

WASHINGTON, July 23— Ad-i miral Kichisaburo Nomura, Japa- i nese ambassador, conferred with ! Sumner Welles, acting-Secretary | of State for half an hour after i which he indicated to the press ! that he discussed questions dealing i with the general international si- | tuation as well as the transit of i the Panama Canal about which he j revealed in his reply to the inquiry I

of the press that Welles informed him that the Panama Canal had to be closed indefinitely to merch- ; ant shipping due to repairing.

MOVING X-RAY HOSPITAL WILL TOUR EMPIRE

Page 2: ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES S SLOWED DOWN ON ......lensk region on the road to Mos cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen ce of this pocket. Although the

RMgeTsvo T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Thursday, July 24,1941

M F n ln n SrDdkatr. Ini.

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S e r a M i u > M .^i,D O lAN BIRKIEY M

Another Uewey

M rs. R o d m a n ( N in a ) A rk­w right is found murdered a t a reso rt hotel in C alifornia . Jo e l M arkham , who operates a film

/ laboratory controlled by Nina and who recently quarreled with h er, is arrested. T h is dismays J a n e t Cooper, hotel swimming tea ch er, who’s in love w ith Jo e l. O ther suspects include Adele K ram er, ex-w ife of N ina’s hu s­b an d : K a y F e ld m a n , N ina’s n ie ce ; Bobbie Cr,'*.ine, d ebu tante: and the hotel ja n ito r . M ac, whose son, D anny McLeod, lost his life in an a ir race p~omoted by Nina. T h e next m orning, Adele is killed. T hen , Ja n e t leam s th a t, ju s t before Nina was m urdered, sh e w ent to a m an nam ed B u t- terw orth in the hotel caterin g d ep artm ent and secretly ordered a place card for D anny McLeod fo r a d inner she planned. H ear­ing th a t Jo e l has been released and has returned to th e hotel, Ja n e t goes to his room and ca tch es Bobbie craw ling about, p icking up particles of som e­th ing . Bobbie ducks under the bed and, before Ja n e t can rout h er out, K ay appears. Ja n e t says n oth ing about Bobbie to K ay— nor to Jo e l, when he comes to th e room a few m inutes later.

CHAPTER X X ^ H E N K ay was gone, Jo e l

sighed deeply and rose. He walked over to Ja n e t, bent and kissed the top of her head.

She took his hand. “Was—was the jail awtul?”

“Just a ja il,” he muttered. “Bars and things.”

Janet suddenly remembered Bob­bie under the bed. Now was the time to drag her out and ask her what she had been doing here in Joel’s room. Somehow, though, Janet felt sorry for the girl—had no desire to expose hei in her ridiculous posi­tion. Poor Bobbie was so easily flus­tered, and whatever she had been picking up from the floor couldn’t be of any importance. She had probably just been snooping around, ineffectually trying to play detec­tive or something.

“Have you had breakfast, Joel?” Janet asked, thinking that she would get him away and let Bobbie out of her predicament.

“No—but I need a shave first.’' “All right—I ’ll wait for you.”Joel went into the bathroom and

began to run water from the tap.When Janet was sure that he was

engrossed in shaving, she went to the bed and bent down. There was dumpy little Bobbie, all in a heap and looking like a scared rabbit.

“You’d better go now,” Janet wliispered.

Bobbie, without a word, began Inching out from under the bed. She kept her eyes on Jaiiet, as though afraid of what the other girl might do to her. Then, with a quick­ness unusual in her, she jumped up ancf made for the door. It occurred to Janet that she looked fatter and bulgier than ever in her slacks and silk shirt as she waddled out of the room.

WHEN she was gone, Janet walked to a window and idly looked out.

The terrace was below. To the right ,was the dining space. To the left, the terrace continued, making a paved space under the windows of the kitchens and the catering de­partment.

Under the urge of a new idea, Janet pushed open the screen and leaned out. She wondered how much could be heard of a conversa­tion carried on below. Could some one have heard Nina’s instructions to Butterworth about the last place card?

She was still leaning out, trying to see the windows of the catering department, when Joel spoke be­hind her.

“Who was under the bed?” he asked.

She drew in and looked at him. but didn’t answer.

He made an impatient gesture. “I'm not deaf, Janet. Who saw it?’-

“.Bobbie Craine”

“What the devil was she doing under my bed?”

“She was in here when Kay and I came in,” Janet said, then went on somewhat reluctantly to tell what she had seen through the keyhole, “I—I thought I ’d let her get away. I think she was just snooping, anfl I felt sorry for her—hated to expose her.”

Joel took hold of Jan et’s elbows, “Look here, my dear—this is mur­der! I t ’s no time to feel sorry foi people or to help them out of fixes.”

“But Bobbie is so young and naive. 1 don’t think she was doinp any harm.”

“Listen—you found her in a roon; where she didn’t belong. You saw her hide under the bed. You know that she listened in on your conver­sation with Kay, and on Kay’s witb me. And notice, please, that she wasn’t young enough nor naive enough to tell you what she found on the floor in here!”

JOEL turned suddenly and begar to walk about the room with hi:

eyes fixed on the carpet. Near th( bedpost, he bent and examined a trace of brown powdery stuff. Thu he scooped up with a bit of papei and showed to Janet.

“Dirt?” she asked.He nodded, put the bit of papei

on a table.Then, he knelt and slid under thi>

bed. He rolled over on his back anc started exploring the bedspring.i with his fingers.

When he came out, his face wa; inscrutable.

He took Janet’s hand. “Let’s g( and eat.”

“But Joel! You haven’t told m< what you think Bobbie was lookinj for or found!”

“Promise me you won’t mentioi this to any one, will you?” he said

“Of course I won’t.”“I ’m any one.”“You mean you don’t intend t<

tell me what you think?”“Not right now. Come along.” “V/ait a minute,” said Janet

“You can be secretive if you want to. but I ’ve a lot to tell you.”

She told him, then, all that hac happened to her since she had seer him—told him of her meeting witt Rodman Arkwright the previous night, and of the events which hac p r e c e d e d and followed Adele’s death. When she came to the storj of the little black place card and ol her talk with Butterworth, Joei frowned.

“I ’d like to see that fellow befon I have breakfast,” he said.

'T 'H EY went downstairs, and found * their way to the catering depart­

ment. The office of the little man with the goatee was empty. So was the workroom beyond.

“Where’s the trash basket when Butterworth dropped the card?” Joel asked.

When Janet pointed it out to him he lifted it and set it on a table— began to remove its contents.

Janet said, “He tore up the card It’s in little pieces.”

“If it’s here,” said Joel.In the end, they found no tinies!

fragment of the card.“That’s queer,” said Janet. “1

.suppose Butterworth took it.” “Perhaps,” Joel answered tersely.

“Now, let’s have breakfast.”During the meal, which they hac

on the terrace, he was silent and preoccupied.

Once, Janet tried to rouse hin, with a question. “Could it possiblj have been the bits of card that Bob­bie found on your floor?” she haz­arded.

Joel’s eyes swung to meet hers “Janet—you’ve got to promise me something.”

“Why, yes. What?”“That you won’t go into my room

again—for any reason whatsoever.” Janet nodded but, in spite of the

warmth of the sun on the terrace .'he suddenly felt cold. J o e l ’s room Why shouldn’t she go into it?

(T o be con tinued)(T h e ch a rac ters in th is seria l are

fictitious)nnnvrlfyhr. 1941 tiv Simon Sr.hustftr.Inis.

— J.mnio Dc!i iiii- man, 17-year-olcl bruneife , of C larksville , A rk., chosen Sroilo G ir l of Ozarks, at 15th annual contest helci by Ozark Play- around Association. Joplin. Mo.

SAVED— Mrs. Ruth Breckin­ridge of Winston-Salem, N . C ., believed rescued from ship torpedoed in A tlantic . She v/as to have been house mother for Red Cross nurses en route to Harvard Hospital, England.

Ihe U. S. navy gets anothe. Dewey as Lester V. Dewey, 21, is administered the oath at the U. S Naval Air Station in New York. H» is a grandson of A. B . Dewey, firsi cousin of Adm. George D e a - e v . her<i of Manila Bav.

SIDEWAYS SHE GOES— Perfect sidewise launching was tha verdict at Long Beach, C al., shipyard as merchant ship Alcoa Pennant hit water. She joins freighters, as third of eight cargo <hios for U. S. Maritime Commlssion.

^ FUTURE ADMIRALS— Cadets graduating at Brazil's naval academy, on Isle of Snakas in harbor of Rio de Janiero, parade for Brazil and U. S. m ilitary officers on graduation day. U. S. M ilita ry Mission is cooperating to strengthen island as naval base and create huge airport and underground hangars in this most important harbor

PAY FOR USO— More than 1,400 workers at A lameda Naval Base, C al., worked extra half day and contributed their double­time pay to the United Service Crganization's campaign tor re c re a t io n a l fu n d s . D o n a t io n a m o u n te d to i 14 .0 0 0

PEACEFUL WAR— Pastoral setting of m iddle Tennessee contrasts with grim instrument of war, in this picture from recent war games in Tennessee mountains. This is 155 mm. howitzer and crew wearing gas masks making grimness more pronounced. Note ancient rail fence.

TIME OFF— Brian Donlevy of films arrived In New York for short vacation from Hollywood duties and took Mrs. Donlevy out for evening of relaxation. They're seen above at Stork C lub . Cther patrons were much interested in missus' hat.

4-H Club Honor Rorse-Drawn German Artillery Passes a Wrecked Russian Tank

JUSTICE UMVEILED— Associate Justice Hugo Black of U. S. Supreme Court and Mrs. Black garbed in beach wear, enjoy swim at Atlantic C ity, N . J. They were guests of Senator W illiam H . Smathers of New Jersey, and Mrs. Smathers.

G. L. Noble, M a’gr. Diro*tor oi Nat’l Com m ittee on Boys and Girls Dlub Work, is pictured receiving in honorary citation for service to 1-H Club work throughout tlie U. S. H. L. Wilson, U. S. Dept, of Agric. nade the presentation. . ’n n k . a r c o r d i n e t o N a z i- c e n s o r e d c a p t i o n . L a*'• -.........—' — ‘•isio r.ii'.i

Page 3: ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES S SLOWED DOWN ON ......lensk region on the road to Mos cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen ce of this pocket. Although the

Thursday, July 24.1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Threfl

CREDIT—OR BLAME—GOES TO TURKS FOR TODAY’S WOMEN’S SLACKS FAD

ClilCAGO (U P ) The Turks should get the ultimate cred­it— or blame for Arnerican women wearing slacks today,according to Mrs. Mary Brooks Pickeh, American dress de­signer,

Mrs. Picken told the 34th an­nual convention of the American Home Economics Association that if it hadn’t been for the balloon­like trousers of the Turks, Mrs.Amelia Jenks Bloomer might never have got the idea for the bloomer — forerunner of modern slacks.

“The United States has been famous for centuries for its ability to copy fashions,’’ Mrs. Picken de­clared. .“From the days of the Clipper-ship, dolls that women passed from hand to hand so that | they and their seamstresses could copy the dresses, we have been famous for our ability to take other people’s ideas and interpret them creditably, often with im­provement.’’

Besides the bloomer and slacks,Americans have created the union suit , health shoes and galoshes, she said.

“Although Hollywood dress de­signers have an important role in influencing fads both in hair styles and dress fashions, no area has a monopoly on creation in this coun­try,’’ she said. “Nelly Don of Kan­sas City invented the bungalow apron; Kiviette, a New York fash­ion designer, crefited the play suit and the lounging pajama, and Mary Lewis of New York City in­vented the skirtmaker dress, a tailored type garment more prac­tical than a separate shirtwaist and more feminine than a man’s shirt.

“Since the fall of France, the responsibility for creating new fashions has shifted to the United States and has caught America with a deplorable lack of contem­porary creative geniuses.

“Creative designers are so rare that our government should subsi­dize them, and all manufacturers who live off their genius should be taxed for the inspiration their copyists gain from creative art­ists.”

L o s t i n B ig * C i t y S t o r y

G e t s A n o t h e r C h a p t e rAMARILLO, Tex. (U P)—Here’s

a real case of a country boy who got lost in the big city. Jack Armstrong, 28-year-old Amarillo grocery clerk, went to Los Ange­les. There he registered at a hotel, parked his car, and set out to see the sights. Half an hour later he started walking in what he thou­ght was the direction of his hotel.

After an hour search he gave up and registered at another hotel. He told police he didn’t remember the name of the first hotel and asked them to find his automo­bile and his luggage.

LAWS AFFECTING ISLAND OF HAWAn OR HAVING SPECIAL

INTEREST TO ITS RESIDENTSE D I T O R ’S N O T E : I t w i l l b e s o m e m o n t h s b e f o r e a l l o f t h e l a w s e n a c t e d b y t h e 1 9 4 1 s e s s i o n o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l b e m a d e a v a i l a b l e t o t h e p u b l i c i n b o o k f o r m .

T h r o u g h t h e c o u r t e s y o f S e n a t o r S a n j i A b e , t h e H a w a i i M a i n i c h i h a s h a d t h e g o o d f o r t u n e t o s e ­c u r e a d v a n c e s h e e t s o f a l l l a w s p a s s e d b y t h e l e g ­i s l a t u r e a n d s i g n e d b y G o v e r n o r J . B . P o i n d e x t e r .

F o r t h e i n f o r m a t i o n o f r e a d e r s a n d t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c , w e w i l l p u b l i s h i n t h e s e c o l u m n s e v e r y d a y l a w s w h i c h b e a r d i r e c t l y o n t h e C o u n t y o f H a w a i i , o r w h i c h , i n o u r o [ > in io n , m a y b e o f s p e c i a l i n t e r ­e s t t o t h e B i g D l a n d r e s i d e n t s a n d c i t i z e n s .

C h e s t e r f i e l d s a r e d i f f e r e n t from o th e r cigarettes,and the reason is C h esterfield ’s Right Combination o f th e finest to b acco s th at g row . E v e r y v a rie ty o f to b acco is th e b est o f its kind th at m on ey can b u y . C h esterfield ’s C a n ’t-b e -C o p ie d B len d m ak es one su p erio r sm ok e th a t’s M ild er . . . B etter-T asting . . . and Cooler-Smoking.

EVERYW HERE Y O U

C o p y r ig h t 1941, L i c c e t t & T o b a c c o Co.

Quakery

D e l a w a r e K n i t s D e f e n s e W I L M I N G T O N , D e l . ( U P ) — A l l

p o l i c e a n d f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s i n D e - | l a w a r e h a v e b e e n g r o u p e d i n t o a | u n i t f o r c i v i l d e f e n s e i f w a r c o m e s . 1

person otherwise able to subsist himself or herself but who in the emergency of sickness, is not able to care for the extra expenses ne­cessary to maintain or restore health.”

SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.

ACT 227 S. B. No. 161

TO AMEND SUBSECTION 35 OF SECTION 3021, REVISED LAW S OF HAWAII 1935, AS A- MENDED, RELATING TO THE POWERS OF THE SU PERVIS­ORS, AND ADDING A NEW SUBSECTION TO B E KNOWN AS SUBSECTION 35a.

B E IT E N A C T E D BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE TER R I­TORY OF HAW AII:

SECTION 1. Subsection 35 of Section 3021, Revised Laws of Ha­waii 1935, as amended, is hereby further amended by inserting in the definition of the term “indi­gent,” after the word “without” and before the word “means” the following words; “adequate and proper,” so that the sentence thereafter will read as follows:

“The term ‘indigent’ means a person without adequate and proper means of subsistence, for the support of whom no other person or agency is liable.” SECTION 2. Section 3021 of

said Revised Laws, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding a new subsection thereto to be known as subsection 35a to read as follows:

“35a. To make proper provision for the medically indigent. The i term ‘medically indigent’ means a

This canned goods was spilled in a grocery store when worst temblor «n many years rocked Santa B a r­

bara. Cal.

Defense programs have indirec­tly changed farming methods in the Kailua district on Oahu. Here­tofore, farmers depended mainly on a single cash crop—papaya. But at the present time they are diversifying to corn, eggplant, string beans, carrots, beets, and egg tomatoes, practically all of which are sold locally.

TAILSPIN TOMMY

H I, POLKS.^ SORRY W E REla te .' w e

IW E R E ..E R .;DETAINED .'

By HAL FORREST

! HILO THEATRE

j Loretta Young as a laughing, I fighting frontier belle, stars in the sizzling frontier comedy, “The

; Lady From Cheyenne,” now show­ing at the Hilo theater.

In the first “Western” role of her career. Miss Young heads a cast which includes Robert Pres­ton, Edward Arnold, Gladys Geor­ge, Frank Craven, Jessie Ralph, Stanley Fields, and Samuel S. Hinds.

The character portrayed by Miss Young is that of a Philadelphia schoolteacher who comes to the Wyoming frontier in 1870 to make her fortune.

She crosses swords with a gang of crooked politicians headed by Arnold and Preston, and her mounting conflict is paced by a romance that springs up between her and Preston.

Beginning a two-day engage­ment tomorrow is “The Wagons Roll At Night,” the drama of a thousand thrills, starring Hum­phrey Bogart, Joan Leslie, Eddie Albert and Sylvia Sidney.

WIMDV AKJP BESS GO TOcollectBABV!STMIMGS,ROGER

ISLEPTTO

FEEDH im

By DICK MOORES

PALACE THEATRE

“A Shot In The Dark,” a mys­tery film that packs suspense from start to finish, featuring William Lundigan, Nan Wynn and Ricardo Cortez, is now showing at the Pa­lace theater. The story involves an innocent man who for some strange reason confesses to two- brutal murders.

For action, thrills and adven­ture, the film cannot be surpassed. Others featured in prominent roles include such popular players a.s Regis Toomey, Maris Wrixno, Lu­cia Carrol, Donald Douglas and Noel Madison.

Showing on the same program is “South of Panama,” a story willed with lively pulsating action and crackling comedy, starring Ro|;er Pryor and Virginia Vale. Supporting the stars are Lionel Royce, Lucien Prival and Duncan Renaldo.

Coming tomorrow is “Alitaptap” Filipino musical romance, starring Elsa Oi’ia and Leopoldo Salcedo.

AT THE ROYAL

“You Can’t Fool Your Wife, ’ hilarious marital comedy, co-star­ring Lucille Ball and James Elli­son; and “The Lone Rider Rides On,” western thriller, starring George Houston; begin a two-day engagement at the Royal theater today. Also showing today only is “Junior G-Men,” featuring the Dead End Kids.

LITTLE MARY M IX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFPT H 6 . ID eA .'- f3 o V s O F

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TODAY 2:30-»7:?0

Robert Preston Edward Arnold

Today 2:30—7:30

DOUBLE FEA TU RE !

ROGER PRYOR in

“ S o u t h o f P a n a m a ’ ’with Virginia Vale

WILLIAM LUNDIGAN

“ A S h o t i n t h e D a r k ”

a -----------

DOROTHY McGUIRE. . . newest Broadway star

in the hit play "Claudia," enjoys her Chesterfields with ROBERT ALLEN of the movies.

TOMMY.'/... SKEETAIR .'/ B-BUT. T H E GEV^OARME S A ID ..Y O U W E R E , b o t h . . E R . . DEAD./

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Page 4: ADVANCES OF NAZI FORCES S SLOWED DOWN ON ......lensk region on the road to Mos cow, they left considerably large Russian forces to the rear existen ce of this pocket. Although the

PiijgeFour T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Thursday, July 24,1941

Dairvmen. Amateurs Remain In Title Chase With WinsMainichi Sportorial

Many are the times that some big organization un­dertook the project to get a favorable sized swimming pool for this fair city of ours, but now the sports-mind­ed Junior Chamber of Commerce took immediate steps to gather “concrete facts and figures on building for

Hilo a regulation swimming pool, modern in every respect, and maintained at the lowest cost possible.” This time it looks like the real thing and with the full cooperation of whole community, the JCCC should put this long-needed pool over with a bang.

The committee of five appointed by President Robert Trent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to head this pro­ject a re : Francis Lyman, chairman; Wilmar Elliot, Eddie Ki- mura, Charles Wood and A1 Harris.

In a statement issued by Chairman. Lyman, he said:“The ultimate aim of this special committee will be to

present concrete facts and figures on building for Hilo a regulation swimming pool, modern in every respect, and maintained at the lowest cost possible.

“This step on the part of the Hilo Junior Chamber of Commerce is by no means to be inteipreted as a guarantee of getting a pool for Hilo.

“Our endeavor in bringing the m atter to a head should not be misconstrued by other local clubs that may hesitate joining in on one concerted drive, should our findings war­rant such, believing that we would receive all the credit for the undertaking. F ar from that, actual plans and methods of procedure will be left up to a special representative commit­tee, preferably composed of at least one official from each local organization, who can go over our completed report in its entirety. From there on it should be their responsibility to thrash out the all-important subject of whether or not Hilo get her much needed swimming facilities.

“Needless to say, many of us will immediately take a skeptical viewpoint and insist ‘it’s been tried before.’ But has it? Hundreds of communities much smaller than Hilo have succeeded in building more than one swimming pool. WHY CAN’T W E ?”

In the past years several organizations have created in­terest in building a pool for Hilo and the Hilo Chamber of Commerce also succeeded in having one built behind Pier 1 until the board of health conteminated the water.

Now after the showing of the Maui champions in Hilo recently, under the sponsorship, of the Hilo Junior Chamber of Commerce, the JCC took serious steps, to fill the long needed need for a pool.

If Hilo is ever to have a swimming pool, now is the time for it. Surely a worthwhile undertaking such as this is en­titled to the full kokua of the whole community.

SO, COME ON FOLKS, L E T ’S GO!* * ♦ *

BECAUSE of the keen interest shown by numerous teams, the Summer Fun unlimited basketball league will a- gain be held in two divisions like in previous years, it |was announced by Director Doro Takeda of the Hilo Recreation Committee. i

It was also announced that at least six teams will be entered in both the Class A and B circuits. Class A, which allows two senior league or High school calibre players on the court at one time, will open its season this Friday night, July 25, at the Lyman Hall with three games starting from 7 :0 0 P. M. Play nights in the higher division will be Tues­days and Fridays. i

The Class B loop which is open to all with the exception of senior league and high school experience players, will in­augurate their season next Monday night. Tentative play ni­ghts are Mondays and Wednesdays.

Teams entered in the Class A division are: Hailis, de­fending champions; Lyman Hall, Hilo CYO, Dragons, Under­covers and Wanderers.

Class B teams are: Kapiolanis, defending champions;Hailis, Houselots, Wreckers, Wanderers and Pick and Pay.

Although presently some teams are as yet not sure of their entrance to the circuit, the majority of them are ex­pected to participate in the popular summer cage season.

All the new 1941-42 rules changes will be exercised in these two circuits.

Amateurs Out For Second Triumph In Second RoundTO TAKE ON STRONG OLAA TEAM IN TILTD A IR Y M E N S L A T E D TO P L A l

K M C C O M B IN E IN ON E O T H E R T U S S L E

T eam s in th e Hilo (H R C ) ju ­nior and H R C class B baseball league w ill advance fu rth er into th e ir second round of play w ith five m ore games th is Sunday, Ju ly 27, a t th ree d ifferen t fields.

In the junior league contests, T. K. Pang Ching’s much improved Amateurs will attempt to cop their second straight victory in this round in their game against Edwin Veriato’s Olaas at 9 a. m. at Hoolulu Park; and Lieut. But- chard’s unpredictable KMC nine will take on Alex Soares’ Dairy­men at 12:30 p. m. at Kaumana field.

Barely qualifying for the second series, Amateurs upset Dairymen, first round champions, in one of the openers last week by a 2-0 count. Olaa lost a heart-breaker from the 299th Infantry (Compa­ny E) 4-5 in the other opener, while KMC will be showing for the first time.

W hen teams in there games met in the first round. Amateurs slow- balled Olaa to a 7-6 win, while Dairymen concentrated their scor­ing in one inning for a 3-2 victory over KMC. Anything can happen in their second meeting of the season.

C L A S S B L E A G U EGames in the class B league will

feature a duel between Louis O’- Almeida’s Hilo CYO’s and Harry Kusano’s Waiakea Mill youngsters which will be played at Kaumana field at 3 p. m. Starting to win games toward the dost of the 1st round, Hilo CYO’s have yet to lose after playing two Sundays in the second series.

Waiakea Mill lost one and won one, and are tied for second pla­ce with three other teams with identical records, Piihonua, Ka- laoa and Dairymen.

In other class B games Sunday, Dairymen will tackle Piihonua at 9 a. m. at Hoolulu Park, and Ka- laoa will meet Panaewa CCC at Hilo Intermediate field a t 1 p. m. Kalaoa copped the first round ti­tle but lost to CYO in the opening second round contest.

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PUBLIC’S LIEN ON FOOTBALL

FOUND GREATOKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP)

' The men and women who have invested millions of dollars in football stadium bonds at hund­reds of universities throughout the country are the principal reasons why intercollegiate football must continue as a big business, Joseph A. Brandt believes.

The president-elect of the Uni­versity of Oklahoma contends that university presidents and boards j of regents have little choice but to i

let football remain a major enter- j prize because of the heavy invest- j ments of the general public. j

Brandt, who takes over as presi- I dent in August, said he was per- | sonally opposed to intersectional games. He said, however, that he had no intention, at least now, in trying to keep the Oklahoma team from scheduling games outside the j Big Six Conference.

Oklahoma played Santa Clara j in California last year. The year j before the Sooners played North- ! western at Evanston, 111., and the year before that went to the Or-

Keller, DiMagrgrio Homers for Yanks

I ________NEW YORK, July 24— Charlie

Keller got his 23rd homer and oJe DiMaggio got his 22nd of the sea­son as they led New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the Cleve­land Indians yesterday to stretch

j their lead in the American League I to nine games. Gee Walker hom- ered for the Indians.

ange Bowl game at Miami, Fla.“Football and baseball,’’ said

I Brandt, “are accepted American ! sports. They are of some impor- {tance to college institutions.’’ j Brandt was responsible for the j Oklahoma team scheduling a 10th I William and Mary, historic Vir- I game for the 1942 season with William and Mary, historic Vir­ginia school. He met Coach Dutch Voyles of William and Mary on the Piinceton University campus

; and called Athletic Director Law­rence (Jap) Haskell at Norman and suggested the game as a fea­ture of Oklahoma’s semi-centen­nial celebration.

Voyles is a former Oklahoma A. & M. College athlete.

McCormick Beaned As Dodgers Win

CINCINNATI, July 24 — The Brooklyn Dodgers last night nosed out ■ Cincinnati Reds 5-4 to hand Elmer Riddle, sensational young rookie, his first defeat after 11 straight victories.

Frank McCormick, Reds first baseman and last year most valu­able player of the National Lea­gue, was beaned by a pitched ball by Kirby Higbe in the fifth inning. He was taken immediately to the hospital were preliminary exami­nation indicated he suffered no serious injury.

SWINING MEDALS TO BE AWARDED TOMORROW NIGHTTomorrow night will be a big occasion for members of

the local swimming clubs, i according to word received this morning through John Beukema of Hilo Center

It was learned that medals for the annualiKamehameha Lodge and Hilo Lions Club swimming meets have arrivedand will be awarded ,to winners of the various events in these meets at a gathering which has been call­ed for tomorrow night at 7 p. m. a t Hilo Center.

Slated to receive medals from Kamehameha Lodge are: S.,Miya-

Si KUSHI COPS GOLF TOURNEY

BADMY MEET IN MORE TILTS

IN T E R IS L A N D M E E T IS W ON B Y H U S K Y V A L L E Y

IS L A N D E R

WAILUKU, Maui, July 24 (Spe­cial)—For the third time in the ten-year history of the Inter-Isl­and Japanese Amateur golf cham­pionship tournament an outsider other than a Honoluluan copped the title when husky Sukeyoshi Kushi of Maui annexed the tourn­ey over 72 holes carding a nifty 309 at the Waihee links last week end.

Second place honors of the meet were shared by Yukio Kashiwa of Honolulu and Willie Goo of MauL Both shot an identical 320. Y. Y a- maura of Kauai was fourth.

Young Ed. Fujimoto was the low net winner for the Big Island, while Dan Sakata copped the Oa­hu honors with Kushi and Yama- ura doing likewi'-e for the Maui and Kauai net honors, respectively.

SO A R E S -Y O K O T A L E A D P A C K W IT H U N D E F E A T E D

R E C O R D

The Eleanor Soares-Shigeru Yo- kota team are still tops in the Hilo Center Badminton Clubs’ dou­bles round robin badminton tourn­ament according to an announce­ment released this morning from Hilo Center.

Although finiishing only four of ten matches on their schedule, tho leaders are still undefeated and are generally considered the team to beat in the title chase. TherO nightly at the Hilo Center gym.

Lodged in second place just now are eleven pairs playing almost is the Hideo Noda-Kameju Kuni- tomo team which played six and won five, losing once to the Soar­es-Yokota couple. Matthew Kame- lamela and Toma Tasaki won six and lost two to get into third place in team standings.

The Charles Kawamoto-Saka Kohashi combination and Mrs. Grace Carter-Jiro Shikuma team sport fifty-fifty records, the form­er with four wins and four losses, and the latter with two of each. In sixth place are K. Sasabe and G. Brown with three wins against four losses. ^

The remaining five teams in the round robin league trail in the following order: N. Carter-T. Na- ruse, E. Fujita-M. Sasaki, T. De- guchi-K. Kohashi, T. Chock-M. Wakimoto, A. W. Chang— . Beu­kema.

moto, H. Fujino, S. Sumida, W. Kukahiko, J . Kapamau, F. Kami- mura, B. Matsu, H, Nishida, K. Hamamoto,, J . Mahuna, S. Iwashi- ta, A. Kekaulua, J . Crabbe, H. Hopfe, H. Kauhi, C. H. Kim, H. Sumida, M. Takahata, E. Uotsu, J. Limahai, ,S. Terada, T. Sumida, T. Takemoto, E. Medeiros.

A. Kanee, H. Akana, T. Murata, E. Keliipio, M. Nambu, M. Matsu- moto, E. Yamada, H. Nishida, A. Yamada, M. Kim, M. Izumi, H. U- sui, S. Tsue, W. Kahili, I. Udo E. Medeiros, A. Kekaulua, H. Kamo- hai, H. Iwashita, F. Tsutsumi, W. Kukahiko, B. Kumali, A. Kanae- Kaleikupi.

Among those to get medals from the Hilo Lions Club are: C. H.Kim, H. Usui, H. Sumida, W. Ka­hili, J . Nakao, T. Kamimura, M. Takahata, S. Terada, T. Sumida, W. Kahili, A Correa, K. Hamamo­to, M. Izumi, R. Nakao, S. Miya­moto, H. Fujino, A. Yamada, M. Kim, T. Naruse, M. Izumi, H. Su­mida, T. Murata, T. Takemoto, E. Keliipio, A. Yamada, M. Nambu, S. Iwashita, P. Volberg, C. Can- dall.

S. Sumida, E. Yamada, H. Vol­berg, H. Nishida, J . Crahbe, L. Maluo, E. Hopfe, K. Matsuo, S. Sumida, T. Udo, K. Matsuo, Kami­mura, Kanda, Correa, Nakao, N. Okuno, J . Crabbe, A. Kekaula, S. Taira, H. Iwashita.

Three Junior League Games Slated Today

Pirates will play Eagles a t the Mooheau Park; Dairymen will take on Hailis at the Kaumana Field; and Dramatics Club will cross bats with Shinmachis down at the Hoolulu Park, in today’s triple­header in the HRC Junior softball league.

In the second round of play, Pi­rates and Dairymen are setting the pace with an unbeaten record in two starts.

NODA-KOHASHI NEAR TITLE

BEAT BADMY, AND HILO CYO RESPECTIVEYR IZ A L C L U B S W A M P S S H IN S

IN ON E O T H E R G A M E P L A Y E D

A lexander S o a res ’ D airym en and M ike Steponovich’s T e rrito ­ria l M otors sponsored A m ateu rs retained th e ir chances fo r th e tit le in the (H RC senior so ftb a ll

league by winning their games yesterday afternoon.

Dairymen drubbed Willard Por­ter’s Badminton Club 7-1 up a t

Tom orrow ’s Gam es

Pep si Cola vs. W aiak ea M ill a t M ooheau P a rk .

P ic k & P a y vs. W and erers a t K aum ana F ield

M ooheaus vs. W reck ers a t Hoolulu P a rk .

N E E D B U T O N E M O R E W IN TO CO P D O U B L E S C R IB B A G E

TO U R N A M E N T

Following another week of play­ing in the Hilo Center Owl club’s doubles round robin cribbage tour­nament, standings released throu­gh manager EMdie Fujita find the H. Noda-K. Kohashi pair ahead with five wins and one loss.

Except for a match against the J . Beukema-M. Sasaki team, the

Kaumana field and Amateurs cop­ped a close 1-0 decision from Louis D’Almeida’s Hilo CYO’s at Hoolu­lu Park. Eping Canne’s Rizal Club slaughtered Kuma Higashihara’s Hilo Transportation Shinmachis 11-2 at Mooheau Park.

P a ir T ra il L ead ers Having lost two matches apiece,

Dairymen and Amateurs are be­hind Wreckers, Waiakea Mill, Mooheau and Pepsi Cola, the last four having lost only one each.

A run driven in by first baseman Herbert Correa in the very first inning proved to be the winning tally for Amateurs in their contest against CYO. Neither team scored after that.

Amateurs outhit the CYO lads 5-3 with Correa bagging two of them for the winners.

V ie rra S ta rs Sparked by Lester Vierra who

slammed out a homer and a double in two attempts, the Dairymen ten outhit and outplayed a potentially strong Badminton Club to win handily. The big bats on the latter squad were held at bay most of the time, the losers getting only three hits against seven for the Dairymen.

In Rizal’s 11-2 win over Shin- machi yesterday, the former final­ly came to life and broke their very close scored streak of losses for ther second win in seven starts. Mondo, Ramon and Gonde of the winners and T. Segawa of the los­ers each got two safe hits.

Summary scores:

R HShinm achis ' 001 100 0— 2 8R izal Club ........... 320 051 x — 11 9

K . H ig ash ih ara and O kuno; E - ko and E . Canne.

B HD airym en .............. 024 010 0— 7 7Badm inton Club .. 000 100 0— 1 3

H. E n o k i and M. F u jish ig e ; G. Supe, W . E llio tt and J . D e M el- lo.

B HCYO .......................... 000 000 0— 0 3A m ateurs .............. 100 000 x — 1 5

J . M oniz and L , D ’A lm eid a; F . C arvalho nnfl T K nhino-

Standings of the eight partici­pating teams are given below:

W L Pet.Noda-Kohashi ................ 5 1 .833Carter-Kamelamela .... 4 2 .667Geukema-Sasaki .......... 2 1 .667Shikuma-Chock ............ 4 3 .571Fujita-Kohashi ............ 3 4 .429

Kawamoto-Sasabe ...... 2 4 .333Brown-Tasaki ............ 2 4 .333Kunitomo-Naruse ...... 1 4 .200

leaders have concluded their sched­ule and need but to win against the latter to take the title. Beuke- ma-Sasaki, on the other hand, still have a chance for the champion­ship having lost only once in three showings. A defeat for the current leaders will also give the N. Car- ter-M. Kamelamela combine a chance as they have a record of four wins and two defeats, with one more match to go.

ons 13-1.In 14 year division A games

Sim Sun Lau beat Troop 30 A 18- 14, Papaikous downed Wanderers 21-6, and Wings beat Kaumana 17-11.

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

N A ’TIO N A L L E A G U E Y esterd ay ’s R esu lts

B oston 6, Chicago 1 S t . Louis 5, New Y o rk 4 P ittsb u rg h 0, Philad elp hia 2 ( B roold yn C incinnati 4

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Y esterd ay ’s R esu lts

N ew Y o rk 3, Cleveland 2 Chioag;o 10 , B o sto n 4 Philadelphia 5, S t . Louis 4 W asliington 6 , ^Detroit 1

SPRINTFR TURNS SOLDIFR

Wreckers, Buccs Cop Second Straig^ht WinWreckers and Buccs copped

their second straight wins in the HRC 16 year summer fun basket­ball league, and Sun Sun Lau did the same in the 14 year section in games played yesterday morning at Hilo Center.

Wreckers beat Hailis 22-18, and Buccs stopped Mamo 33-14. In other 16 year games 5 Racketeers nosed out Keaukahas 8-5, and Wanderers nearly blanked Drag-

Cards Win 12 Canto Tussle from Giants

ST. LOUIS, July 24—The New York Giants came from behind in the ninth inning to score two runs to tie the score, but the St. Louis Cardinals scored again in the twel­fth with singles by Frank Crespi and Ed Crabtree to win 5-4 yester­day.

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