WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS Whv aw att m a in to p LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAIIVOL. XXXIII HILO, HAWAII, T. H., TUE SDAY, JUNE 3, 1941 NO. 8963

NIPPON PRESS URGES TOKYO DROP POLICY OF INDECISION IN DEALING WITH NEI GOV’T.

BRITISH - U. S. INFLUENCES CLAIMED AS BEING BEHIND DUTCH STUBBORNNESS IN

DEALING WITH JAPAN

TOKYO, June 3 Expressing impatience with “the hostility” of Dutch East Indies authorities during the current economic negotiotions with Japan, newspapers Miyako and Hochi, in their editorial urged Japan to drop “the policy of indecision” and begin stern measures against Batavia.

Anglo-American Influence>. The Hochi advised NEI authorities to give solemn consideration to Japan’s final term s in their hands presently and emphasized th a t in th a t decision lies not only the successan d fa ilu re of conversa tions b u t — "th e fu tu re of th e S ou th P ac ific as well.

B o th jo u rn a ls d iscerned th e hand o f B rita in and th e U n ited S ta te s behind th e “foolish s tu b b o rn n ess’’ o f th e N E I an d m is tak en belief in B r ita in ’s a b ility o f ob ta in in g fina l v ic to ry over th e A xis.

T he M iyako no ted in th is connection th e re c e n t v is it in B a ta v ia o f E . N. V an K leffens, F o re ig n M in iste r of th e N e th e rlan d s govern m en t, and C harles J . W elter,C olonial M in ister, d ec la ring th a t N E I’s a tt i tu d e to w ard J a p a n has h ardened since th e ir v is it.

F a iled to Seize O p p o rtu n ityT he M iyako charged th e J a p a

nese go v ern m en t w ith fa ilu re to seize th e chance o ffe red by G erm an y ’s b litzk rieg w a r la s t Ju n e an d ad o p tin g in s tead an “irre so lu te , w eak ’’ policy. The fa ilu re to do so gave th e A ng lo -A m erican com bine th e o p p o rtu n ity to g e t u n d e r w ay an an ti-A x is block in the S o u th Pacific , inc lud ing A u stra lia , th e B ritish colonies, U n ited S ta te s an d N e th e rlan d s E a s t Indies, th e M iyako said.

The jo u rn a l po in ted o u t th a t de

sp ite th e f a c t th a t A m erica is consid erin g to sh if t to a m ore peaceful policy to w ard J a p a n in th e P a cific, W ash ing ton does n o t reco g nize the new o rd e r in E a s t A sia, s tre n g th e n n in g th e aid to C hiang K ai-shek and a tte m p tin g to block J a p a n ’s road of econom ic advance sou th w ard in M alaya, Ph ilipp ines and E a s t Indies.

Japanese Stand On Fishing Bill

Hailed on CoastLOS A N G E L E S— T he Los An-

I geles T im es ed ito ria lly com m ended th e Jap an ese fisherm en fo r hav ing

; endorsed th e D ilw orth bill as p a r t j of th e n a tio n a l defense p rog ram . ! Said th e T im e s :

“A s sensible as i t is tim ely is ; the A ssem bly bill fo r tig h ten in g ! S ta te — and inciden ta lly F edera l con tro l over com m ercial fish ing boats o r o th e r sm all c ra f t in th e

j v icin ity of w arsh ip s a t anchor or ' on m aneuvers in th is c ritica l tim e,| and by th e sam e to k en in hav ing I such vessels in the hands of un- ; iden tified persons.

“The D ilw orth bill’s provisions 1 fo r p h o to g rap h in g and finger- j p r in tin g all ap p lican ts fo r com m ercial fish in g licenses is, therefo re , none too d ra s tic ,

“T he fa c t th a t th e Jap an ese com m ercial f ish e rm en ’s o rg an iza tion h a s expressed itse lf in fav o r of th e reg u la tiv e m easu re w ill no t be lo s t upon th e fa ir-m inded people of th is com m unity .”

Rice Crop is OffSharply in China

W A SH IN G TO N — W ith a 1940 rice crop e s tim a ted to be abou t364.000.000 bushels below th e av erage , C hina is fac in g a rice sho rt- age g re a te r th a n u su a l and one th a t is likely to be especially h a rd on th e la rg e cen te rs of popu la tion in th e so u th w es t section of the coun try , th e D ep a rtm en t of A g ric u ltu re sa id recen tly .

The low crop, am o u n tin g to a p p ro x im a te ly 2,288,000,000 bushels, com pared w ith 2,602,000,000 in 1939 and th e 1935-39 av e ra g e of2.652.000.000 w as a ttr ib u te d m a in ly to d ro u g h t an d sh o r ta g e of fe r til iz e rs .

DE GAULLISTS ESTABLBHED

HITLER MEETS

BRENNER PASSFUR TH ER AXIS OPERATIONS

DISCU SSED AT CONFERENCE

j

B E R L IN , June 2— A dolf H itle r and B enito M ussolini, to g e th e r w ith N azi fo re ign m in is te r, von

! R ibbentrop , and I ta ly ’s C ount Ci- ! ano, m e t M onday a t the h is to ric B ren n er P ass , accom panied by

: o th e r m ilita ry and dip lom atic 1 chiefs to consider fu r th e r s tep s to | be ta k e n by th e A xis pow ers In ; view of th e ir m ilita ry success in I com pleting the occupation of C rete,

In fo rm a tio n released h ere in d ica ted th a t th e B a ttle of C re te occupied th e cen te r of discussions betw een th e tw o A xis leaders, w ith proposed o p era tio n s in th e im m ed ia te fu tu re in th e M ed ite rran ean and n o rth A tlan tic also su b jec ts of d iscussion in th e 5 -hour conferen ce.

M eanw hile, the G erm an h igh com m and, said to d ay th a t th e B a ttle o f C re te w as now ended by the com plete occupation of th e is land by G erm an and I ta l ia n forces.

SURVIVORS OFZAMZAM TAKEN TO PORTUGAL

E D I T O R I A LPOLITICS VS. INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY

Even in democratic United States it appears tha t frankness seems to have ceased as the topnotch attribu te or virtue if mainland dispatches reaching us are to be taken at their face value. Recently have been advised th a t a t least two United States congressional figures and their bombastic, oratorical organs have been “put out of commission” by order of the W ar and State Departments.

The W ar Department ax fell on the celebrated figure of Rep. Hamilton Fish, whose anti-administration cries have on more than one occasion made news headlines, eagerly picked up by isolationists in their speeches in proving tha t America is fa r from united in its war purpose. Rep. Fish has now been “drafted” into the army and perhaps for the remainder of the national emergency period, he will have to satisfy himself by yelling the army language, forgetting the fact th a t he was one time the ranking member of the United States House of Representatives, a t least from the standpoint of administration baiting, causing no small concern to the military big fellows who are accustomed to play the game with a little more discretion. I t was his good fortune, or shall we say, misfortune, depending on the way one looks a t it, th a t Rep. Fish held a commission as colonel in the U. S. reserve officers corps, and it is said th a t the W ar Department very conveniently found ju st the place for him in the military services of the country. Thus, ended a t least for the time being the ambitions of Rep. Hamilton Fish in becoming the champion anti-administration congressman.

One of W ashington’s many able correspondents, Ray Tucker, gives us a little inside information on fiery, Florida elected P. S. Senator Claude Pepper, whose tirade against Axis powers seems to have caused no small concern to the State Departmenters. Apparently, Senator Pepper’s “bareknuckle” method of describing ju s t how America should deal with her prospective enemies, particularly Vichy and Tokyo, did not suit Secretary Hull’s patient, “gloved-fist” way of dealing with knotty international problems. Not only did Senator Pepper cause embarrassment to the U. S. State Departm ent officials, but it seems th a t he dispatched his language so realistically th a t news commentators and even white- haired diplomats in the totalitarian countries he attacked took the senator’s tirades at their face value.

The result was th a t Secretary Hull had to take a hand ! in “muzzling” the bombastic senator from the everglades of I Florida and we are given to understand tha t the world will ! be minus the frank but oftentimes indiscreet, and much too radical outbursts of Senator Claude Pepper, who for a while 1 probably thought a new order in international diplomacy was also the order of the day, with H itler’s European order and

(Continued on Page Four)

H A I F A IS H EA D Q U A R TE R S FO R F R E E F R E N C H

TRO O PS

B E IR U T , Ju n e 2— A ccord ing to rep o r ts cu rren t, G eneral C harles de G au lles’ F ree F ren ch h ead q u a rte rs have been estab lished a t H a ifa, P a les tine , th e p o rt from w hich B rita in h as been g e tt in g th e ir oil supp ly fro m th e rich fields in the Middle E a s t.

I t w as said th a t the e s tab lish m en t of a s tro n g fo rce o f F ree F ren ch troops a t H a ifa w ould give the de G au llists a s tra te g ic position in case a th r u s t is u n d e r ta k en by th e B ritish and F ree F ren ch troops a t S yria .

W IL L L E A V E F O R A M E R IC A ON F IR S T S H IP

A V A IL A B L E

LISB O N , Ju n e 2 — A m ericans w ho su rv ived th e s in k in g of the E g y p tian lin e r Z am zam a rrived here e a rly M onday m orn in g from S pain w here th ey had been d e ta in ed up to th e p resen t.

The su rv ivo rs w ere m e t and w elcom ed by m em bers o f th e A m eric a n d ip lom atic corps a t th e r a i lro ad s ta tio n and ta k e n by au to m o biles -to h o te ls loca ted a t C in tra , som e 8 m iles from Lisbon.

The Z am zam su rv iv o rs a re sch eduled to s ta y h ere w a itin g fo r a N ew Y ork bound s te a m e r which will ta k e them b ack to A m erica.

Hideo Yosniyama Elected to Head

Waiakea JS AlumsT he g ra d u a te s of th e W aiakea

K ai Ja p a n e se school w ere honored by th e A lum ni A ssocia tion a t the Seaside C lub on S a tu rd a y evening.

M asaru F u k u d a w as th e to a s tm a s te r fo r th e evening. S peakers included: T su ru m a tsu N ak am u ra , A lum ni p res id en t; R yuzo M origu- chi, g u e s t sp eak e r; P rin c ip a l Eizo N ag ak u ra , re p re se n tin g th e facu lty m em bers of th e school; H ideo Y oshiyam a ,incom ing A lum ni p re sid en t an d Sonoko K im a ta ex p ressed a p p rec ia tio n rep re sen tin g th e g ra d u a tin g class. B anzai fo r th e w hole g ro u p w as g iven by H enry K odani.

A f te r th e speeches, self in tro duction w as m ade by th e g ra d u a tin g class.

W ith H ideo Y oshiyam a, E iichi A m asaki, F u m ie N a k am u ra , T su ru m a tsu N ak am u ra , M isako H a- m ano and Tom oko K aneko as no m in a tin g com m ittee m em bers, the follow ing officers w ere su bm itted and la te r elected.

T he new officers a re as follow s: P res id en t, H ideo Y oshiyam a; 1st v ice-presiden t, E iich i A m a sa k i; 2nd v ice-p residen t, T om oko K an eko; E n g lish S ec re ta ry , T helm a Y asukaw a; Ja p a n e se sec re ta ry , Shizuko F u ru ta n i; T rea su re rs , M a- ea to F u k u d a and M asayo K anda; A udito rs, H en ry K odani an d F um i- ko S egaw a; B o ard of D irec to rs, Sonoko K im ata , F u m ik o N a k a m u ra, K iyoko N ag ah isa , A k ira Y asu kaw a, K im iko Y oshiyam a, S akayo S akum oto , Sh izu to K ado ta , M asaru F u k u d a , T okuich i S egaw a and Sadao S akam oto .

A dvisors o f th e A ssocia tion a re : Eizo N a g a k u ra , N ozuo M aru y am a, j M asaich i N a k a m u ra , T om ekichi O kino, K azuo Y osh iyam a and H i- deichi N ish im ura .

T he second p a r t of th e evening w as in ch a rg e of T helm a Y asu k a wa, social cha irm an . Solo by M iss Tom iko H am am oto preceded the dance and ca rd gam es. A lb e rt N a- hale-a and h is boys fu rn ish ed m u sic fo r the even ing .

F OR L I F E — Convicted of shooting his father to death because his father whipped him for staying away from school, Robert Messex, 12, of Waynesboro, Ga., has been sentenced to prison for life. He starts his prison term at Georgia State Training School for Boys.

BIG DEFENSE HIGHWAY BILL IS REQUESTEDFW A R EC O M M EN D A TIO N IS

TA K E N A S D E F E N S E M E A SU R E

W A SH IN G TO N , Ju n e 2 - P r e s i den t R oosevelt se n t a m essage to C ongress recom m ending add itional ap p ro p ria tio n s of $125,000,000 fo r special defense, h ighw ay co n s tru c tion, inc lud ing s tre n g th e n in g of bridges in key a rea s w here “e x is ting s tru c tu re s a re inad eq u a te to accom m odate th e ro lling equ ipm en t of th e a rm y .”

R o o s e v e I t ’s recom m endations w ere based on th e F ed e ra l W orks A dm in istra tio n su rv ey of h ighw ay fac ilities from th e v iew poin t of na tio n a l defense.

Identical Powers Exercised By President Wilson During- World War I Asked

By War Department

WASHINGTON, June 2 _ T h e War Department requested Congress for legislation authorizing the President during the national emergency to requisition property of any kind “necessary for national defense.”

WIDE SCOPE OF AUTHORITYIt was said tha t the proposed bill authorizes the Presi

dent “when he deems it in the interest of national defense” firstly, to take over temporarily or permanently property of any kind or character, whether real or pesonal, tangible o r intangible, which are adaptable for use in any way for national defense “or in the construction, manufacture, production, transportation, repair, testing, or storage” of military

| or naval supplies; secondly, to sell or otherwise dispose of any property or righ t or interest taken over.

The bill also provides for fair compensation for any requisitioned property.

WILSON HAD SAME POWERSThose in the W ar Department said tha t the authority

which is being sought in the bill is “all inclusive” and similar powers were exercised by President Wilson during the World War and added th a t the proposed bill has been approved by President Roosevelt, the Navy and the Office of Production Management.

I t was recalled tha t the 1920 National Defense Act already empowers the President to enforce compliance with defense orders, while the Selective Service Act includes the additional “draft industry” power of the President.

LONDON, June 2 The London populace and press commentators Monday night demanded in increasing numbers th a t for once Great Britain should seize the initiative and invade Syria and also fu rther strengthen the Island of Cyprus before the Germans establish a stranglehold in the Middle East by taking the last British stronghold in the eastern Mediterranean outside of Alexandria and the Suez Canal,

I t w as po in ted o u t th a t seizure of C yprus by th e N azis w ould p lace th e G erm an a irfo rce w ith in 400 m iles fro m G rea t B r ita in 's s t ra te g ic n av a l base a t A lexan d ria ; th a t since V ichy w as now a know n a lly of G erm any, th e re w as no reason w hy th e B ritish should h e s ita te in also seizing S yria , g iv ing B rita in un to ld ad v an ta g es in defend ing th e is lan d s trongho ld of C yprus; th a t th e occupation of S y ria by B ritish fo rces w ould p lace B ritish fo rces d irec tly sou th of T u rk ey w ith Ira n , a s tro n g B ritish a lly a t th e ir hacks.

T he s tro n g dem ands b ro u g h t a g a in s t the B ritish governm en t by co m m en ta to rs th ro u g h th e p ress, i t w as believed, w ould fo rce th e governm en t to beg in im m ed ia te a c tion in s tren g th en n in g its position in th e e a s te rn M ed ite rranean , w ith occupation of S y ria a s tro n g p ro b ab ility .

----------- Q-------- —-

HJHS BanquetHonors Graduates

The an n u a l b an q u e t of th e A lum ni A ssocia tion of th e H ilo J a p a nese H igh school w as held S a tu r day evening a t H ilo H o te l w ith m ore th a n 250 alum ni m em bers and th is y e a r ’s g ra d u a te s p resen t.

W ith D r. S adaich i K aSam oto as th e to a s tm a s te r , th e fo llow ing sp eak e rs w ere in tro d u ced : ShiroM urashige, p re s id en t of th e a lum ni associa tion ; th e Rev. Y. T eram oto , p rinc ipal of the school; T ak u ji Shindo, re p re se n tin g the H on- gw an ji K yodan; M iss K onobu Ko- sh iyam a, th e g ir ls ’ g ra d u a tin g class; T a k a sh i M ak inodan fo r th e boys’ g ra d u a tin g class, and Ju d g e T. E. M. O sorio w as th e g u es t sp eak e r fo r th e evening.

Special g if ts w ere p re sen ted to those a lum n i m em bers w hose ch ild ren a re g ra d u a tin g th is year. T hey w ere : T adam i Kono (1916) and son, Tokuo; M rs. T akeno Shi- noda (1917) and d au g h te r , M asa- ko; M rs. K im iyo G ota, (1918) and son, F u to sh i, and H ideo T aguch i (1918) and d au g h te r , Sachie.

The second p a r t of th e evening w as in ch a rg e of M iss Sh igeko Sh igekane.

H u b e rta B ell’s tro u p e p layed d u rin g th e d in n er h o u r an d also fo r th e dance w hich follow ed. E n te r ta in m e n t in th e fo rm of special hu la num bers w ere p resen ted .

TWENTY-THREE WILL GRADUATE

PAHALA HIGHT w en ty -th ree s tu d en ts of the

second g ra d u a tin g class of P ah a - la H igh School w ill receive d iplom as d u rin g com m encem ent ex e rcises tom orrow evening a t the P a- h a la School Gym A udito rium .

T oyoharu N a k a tsu and W a lte r Azevedo w ill give th e v a led ic to rian and s a lu ta to r ia n add resses re- spectifively .

Jo h n B eukem a, d irec to r of Hilo C enter, w ill be the g u e s t speaker fo r th e evening.

T he school band w ill p lay the p rocessional and recessional m a r ches and th e School Glee Club u n der th e d irec tion o f K am Su P ang , m usic in s tru c to r w ill ren d e r few m usical selections.

T he an n u a l A m erican Legion a- w ard will be g iven to th e m ost o u ts tan d in g S en io r by a K au re p re sen ta tiv e of th e A m erican L egion.

The public is w elcom e a t the com m encem ent exercises b u t only those w ith special p e rsona l inv ita tio n s w ill be ad m itted to the dance w hich follow s th e com m encem en t exercises.

T he o fficers of th e g ra d u a tin g class a re : P res id en t, C laus H aysel- den; V ice-presiden t, D avid L ui; S ecre ta ry , F u sa e N ekoba, and T reasu re r, W a lte r A zevedo. M rs. W. V redenbu rg is th e ad v iso r of the class.

T he fo llow ing s tu d e n ts w ill g ra d u a te : W a lte r A zevedo, C laus H ayselden, Jessie K ahalew ai, Mi- tsuo Sum ida, J a c k H ash im oto , Jam es Pease, F u sae N ekoba, Toyoharu N a k a tsu , H an ak o Y oshi- la , E th e l Lum , M idori O yam a, S a chiko Doi, G hishiko D an b ara , Yo- shio Tom a, H ideo M u ra ta , D avid Lui, Philip Chee, T akeo M izuno, M asam i K u n ita , E d n a K itsuk i, Fakeo Shom a, K inuyo Iida, and K azue K am ei.

The S enior b an q u e t w as held on S a tu rday , M ay 31st and B acca lau rea te Service on th e fo llow ing la y w ith th e Rev. Shannon W alk e r presiding.

Meisho YBA Honors Graduates TomorrowT he H ilo M eisho A lum ni A ssoci-

! a tion and H ilo M eisho YBA w ill honor th e g ra d u a tin g class jo in tly

: tom orrow evening a t th e W o j C hong Chop Suey re s ta u ra n t fro m 6:00 p. m.

R eserva tions a re now ta k e n by E s th e r K im ura, Y oriyoshi H ara,. C harles O kam ura and K eshiko F u -

I jik aw a.

Newlyweds to beFeted on June 14

The w edd ing recep tion of M iss Shizue T akem oto of Puueopako P ap a ik o u , second d a u g h te r of M rs. T su ru T akem oto , an d Susum u M a- sak i of W a ia k ea H om esteads, th ird son of M rs. F ude M asaki, w ill be held n e x t S a tu rd ay , Ju n e 14, beg inn ing a t 6 :30 p. m. a t the hom e of the bridegroom .

G o-betw eens a re Rev. T sunoda of the H ilo B etsu in , H eijiro N ak a -

g aw a and J iro N agasako .

Columbus Will Train Volunteer Fire ForceCOLU M PUS, O. — The c ity ,of

C olum bus is in s ti tu tin g a 14-w eek tra in in g course fo r 300 v o lu n tee r firem en w ho w ould be called to d u ty in ex trem e em ergencies.

F ire C hief E dw ard P. W elch will se lec t th e fire f ig h tin g v o lun teers from the A m erican Legion o rg a n iza tions in the city . They will serve vvithout pay and relieve th e c ity o f responsib ility in even t of in ju ry .

Japan Christians Plan to Dispatch

Missions to ChinaTOKYO— The P ro te s ta n t ch u r

ches in J a p a n w ill em b a rk on m iss io n a ry w o rk in C hina as th e f i r s t s tep u n d e r th e ir reo rgan iza tion , acco rd in g to the M iyako Shim bun. T he chu rches w ill soon be a m a lg a m a te d in to a single un it.

M ore th a n 50 d if fe re n t denom in a tions, inc lud ing M ethodist, B ap tis t , N aza ren e and Ja p a n e se S a lv a tio n C orps, w ill m erge u n d er the n am e of “J a p a n C h ris tian B ro th e r-

| hood.”A p re p a ra to ry com m ittee fo r the

I am a lg am a tio n is headed by Rev.; M. T o m ita and 30 o thers. T hey a re now engaged in th e ta s k of w o rk in g o u t th e a rtic les .

WSS Kindergarten Graduation Slated

T he W a ia k ea Social S e ttlem en t . K in d e rg a r ten w ill hold g rad u a tio n p ro g ram on F rid ay , Ju n e 6 th a t th e Social S e ttlem en t gym from 9:00 a. m.

; V arious p ro g ram s w ill be s tag ed ! on th e se ttle m e n t s ta g e by th e k in d e rg a rte n children.

A ll m o th e rs and frien d s a re in v ited to a tten d .

------ —----- fJ ...... .........

Wallace Fukuda to Wed Miss Hayashi

A recep tio n w ill be g iven a t j th e N ippon Club n e x t S a tu rd ay , | June 14, a t 6 p. m. by M rs. T a tsu F u k u d a and M asaru Fukudp,, m oth e r and b ro th e r resp ec tiv e ly of W allace M asa to F u k u d a w ho is em ployed a t th e M orim oto Jew elry S to re , th e occasion being th e w edd ing of W allace F u k u d a and M iss M ineko H ayash i, second d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. H ideo H ay ash i of H onolulu.

T he go-betw eens a re Mr. andM rs. K ash iro W akim oto of W aia kea H ouselots.

ALIEN ROUND-UP— Immigration Service and FBI have combed nation for aliens who did not register and 200 were arrested in one night in large cities of U. S. Here are some in pie wagon In ►lew York, bound for Ellis Island,

(Page Two TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Tuesday, June 3,1941

ESCAPE ifa*HEARTBREAK' by MARGARETTA RRUCKER

DLslr. by United Feature Syafiieaie,

FOR OBJECTORS— Scene in Civilian Public Service Camp No. 3, near Relay, Md., for conscientious objectors. Fifty men from seven eastern states already there will not wear uniforms or be compensated. They work on roads and forest conservation and Day Government $35 * month for their upkeep.

HALIFAX IN MIDWEST— Lord Halifax, left, British Ambassador to U. S., chats with asphalt kettle men in visit to North American bomber plant being rushed to completion in Kansas City, Mo. He's .on tour of midwest.

Valerie W entworth, d e p a r t - m ent-store clerk in the town ot P elton , foolishly elopes with Phil Prescott, son of the owner of the store. Almost im m ediately, they quarrel and, soon afterward, she hears th a t his mother has persuaded him to have the m arriage annulled. Broken-hearted, sh e goes to New York, hoping to become a model. Terry Sullivan, reporter, lends her the money for a train ing course, and arranges for her to live with a model nam ed D ot Turner. Later. Phil eom es to town and proves to be a friend of D ot’s, but Valerie m anages to avoid him. Dot has been hoping to land a big job through her friend Duke M axwell, o r c h e s t r a leader, whose father heads an a d v e r t i s in g agency. Duke becomes interested In Valerie, tells her that Dot has been rejected for the job, and offers to suggest Valerie for it. She’s tem pted but. out of loyalty to Dot, refuses his offer. M eanw hile, she has fallen in love with Terry, but Dot hints that he is trazy about Storm Xane, actress.

CHAPTER XIX 'TH E s u c c e e d i n g weeks a t

Models, Inc., were strenuous pnes for Valerie, e s pec i a l l y after she was chosen to appear in the style show which was always staged at the end of each course. This one was to take place a t a hotel during the Christmas holidays.

O nly th e best s tu d en ts would a p p ear in th e show. H ence, w hen she and h e r fr ien d H elene were se lec ted, th ey were th rilled .

“Lots of designers and s to re executives come to it to look th e girls Dver,” H elene told V alerie. “I t gives you a chance to land a job rig h t away. I knew a girl in th e la s t show who stepped r ig h t in to m odeling for B erghoff’s. A no ther girl w ent to Hollywood. G osh, w ouldn’t it be w onderfu l if we could get som eth in g like th a t ? ”> V alerie agreed th a t it would be.

T h en , one day. a week before jC hristm as, she received a phone kail a t th e school from D uke M axiwell.

“I ’ve been out of tow n — th a t ’s iwhy you h a v e n ’t h ea rd from m e.” h e said . “I ju s t w an ted to tell you th a t I ’m m ak ing a rran g em en ts for {vou to try ou t fo r th a t N om ad job .”

“B u t Duke, I to ld you th a t I d id n ’t w an t to try ou t fo r i t ! ” V alerie p ro tested .

“Now listen , if you’re still w orrying ab o u t Dot, I oan sm ooth her down. I know how .”

V alerie h esita ted . I t was h a rd to tu rn dow n th e chance D uke offered, fetill, she h ad m ade up h e r m ind phat- she w ouldn’t tak e advan tage t>f D o t’s m isfo rtune . She m ust stick to th a t decision.

“Sorry , D uke,” she said.“I know how you feel, b u t w hat

would D ot do u n d er th e sam e c ircum stances? T h in k of th a t .”

“W h a t she would do doesn’t taiake any d ifference.”

“W ell, le t i t ride. T h e re ’ll be

So th in g defin ite u n til th e first of le year, so you can take your tim e kbout deciding, b u t th in k it over, r ’m off tc D e tro it to n ig h t fo r an engagem ent, b u t I 'll be back a t th e fend of th e week. See you th en . I ’m to u n tin g on you, honey .”

As V alerie hu n g up, she was th o u g h tfu l. W as it foolish of h e r to jake th e s ta n d she d id? T hen , she recalled how confiden t D ot h ad |>een th a t D uke would clinch th e N om ad job for her—b u t now, he had le t h e r down. H is favors could be w ith d raw n ju s t as quickly as they w ere given.

No — she would have none of them .

AT T H E end of th a t week, T erry unexpected ly phoned.“W hy, T e r ry !” V alerie exclaim ed.

fT th o u g h t you w ere going to be h it of tow n u n til a f te r C h ris tm as .”

“I ’m h e re ju s t fo r today—have to -

go out again on a la te tr a in to n ig h t.” he exclaim ed. “I phoned to offer you a couple of tickets fo r to n ig h t’s opening of S to rm K a n e ’s play. I ’m tied up. so I c a n ’t go w ith you. but I th o u g h t you an d Dot m ig h t enjoy i t .”

“T h an k you—I ’d love to go.” “All rig h t— the tickets will be a t

th e box office for you. I f I can get aw ay. I ’ll m eet you a f te r th e show .”

“Do try to, T e rry .”“W an t to see m e ? ”“You know I d o !”“O kay — I ’ll try to m anage it.

’E ye.”W hen V alerie told D ot about th e

tickets. D ot was pleased.“I t will be a relief to do som e

th in g d iffe ren t to n ig h t,” she declared . “I ’ve sp en t th e p a s t week going ou t w ith buyers.”

Valerie knew th a t D ot h ad been m odeling in a w holesale house la te ly. and w ondered w h eth er th is m e a n t th a t she h ad learned of th e change in th e N om ad plans. P rob ably so. fo r D ot w asn ’t likely to have taken a w holesale job w hen th e re was som eth ing bigger in the offing. Also, she h ad been moody la te ly , and h a d n ’t m en tioned th e N om ad ads in weeks. Yes. D uke h a d probably told her th a t she was no longer being considered.

D ot suggested th a t they dress fac th e th e a te r and go ou t to d inner. As they dressed, she ta lked .

“I t ’s easy to guess why T erry ru shed back to tow n for ju s t one d ay .” she said . “He cou ldn ’t miss S to rm K a n e ’s opening. H e’s p ro b ably got a d a te w ith h e r a f tq j the perfo rm ance. T h a t’s p robably why he ju s t gave you th e tickets in stead of tak in g you h im self.”

“W hy, no— T erry sa id he was going to try to m eet us a fte rw a rd s ,” V alerie said, b u t she h a d a queer sink ing feeling.

“Did he? P robably ju s t ta lk . Every one know s th a t he has been w earing h is h e a r t on his sleeve for S to rm .”

V alerie b it h e r lip. Could th is be tru e? H ad T erry lied to h e r w hen h e ’d said h e ’d try to m eet her? No, she cou ldn’t believe it. D ot was ju s t being m ean and sp itefu l.

“117A IT u n til you see S to rm ,” Dot continued . “She has p len ty of

oom ph. I h e a r she m ay be used inth a t N om ad cam pa ign ” Dotstopped suddenly and g lanced a t Valerie. “By th e way. I ’m out of th a t job — or m aybe you a lready know th a t ? ”

V alerie m ade no answ er. L et D ot guess w h at she pleased. I t w asn ’t likely th a t D uke h ad to ld h e r of his new plans. He h ad probably beaten a n e a t re tre a t by h in tin g th a t som e one like S to rm K ane would be th e N om ad model.

D ot shrugged a n d w e n t on. “Lucky I h a d a s ta n d - in w ith a reg u la r guy like P h il P resco tt. He never lets a girl down. R ig h t a f te r I got th e bad news, he popped back in to tow n and got me th is swell w holesale job. You c a n ’t have a b e tte r pull th a n P re sc o tt’s. I t ’s on th e way to being an o u ts tan d in g d e p a r tm e n t sto re , even if it is in a sm a llsized tow n. W hen th e P resco tts buy, i t m eans som eth ing am ong th e w holesalers. A nd w hen P h il says. ‘I w an t to see D ot T u rn e r m odel th is or th a t , ’ you should see th em steparound! J u s t th e o th e r day ”

“S h a ll we go?” sa id Valerie, in te rru p tin g .

T h is ta lk of P h il was spoiling h e r a n tic ip a tio n of th e evening. So he h a d been in tow n ag a in ? H e would p robably be in tow n frequen tly , and would be going ab o u t w ith D ot. Sooner or la te r, she m ig h t ru n in to h im .

She m ade a sudden resolve. As soon as th e m o n th w as up, sh e ’d m ove to a p lace of h e r own. She cou ldn ’t risk m eeting P h il som e evening. S h e ’d die r a th e r th a n have D ot le a rn ab o u t th a t foolish m a rriag e an d p e rh a p s te ll T erry . . . .

(To be con tinued )(T h e characters in th is serial are

fic titious)Copyright, 1940, by Gramercy Publishing Co.

SALUTES SPORTS CHIEF— Jean Borofra, former tennis player, now French General Commissioner of Sports, really isn’t getting bopped on the head. It’s the camera angle. But he's receiving salute, on arrival at fronton in Casablanca. Morocco, from pelote and other Basque game players.

WILL FLY FOR BRITAIN— Bearing Union Jacks on dull painted background of gray and olive camouflage, here is first of three Boeing flying boats that will serve for Britain. Four-motored air giant is shown at La Guardia Field, New York. It was originally built for Pan American.

* ' M e d ia to r

KING PETER'S FUNDS — German-approved caption for this radio picture flashed from Berlin asserts these pouches contain Serbian political and military documents and part of crown jewels and gold hidden in Ostrog Monastery, near Albanian border. They were believed hidden by King Peter and his Ministers, before quitting Yugoslavia.

Eli Oliver, representing Sidney Hillman of OPM, who flew to San Francisco from Washington to attempt to mediate strike of machinists (AFL in San Francisco, CIO in Oakland), which tied up 500 m illion dollars w c ' h of Navv con-

tr: : i z .

MISSING— Dr. Alexis Carrel, French scientist, believed held against will by Germans to work among French children in occupied France. He wrote meaningly he'd be back in New York May 15, "unless impossible to do so."

Gale Storm of Los Angeles, a new screen honey, samples a comb of orange honey being harvested in Southern California, first major U. S. honey harvest of 1941. According to American Honey Institute, 1941 crop may be greatest in history, thanks to winter rains.

H o n e y fo r H one^

4 0 ,0 0 0 HOMELESS IN FLOOD— Torrential rains caused floods that made 6 0 , 0 0 0 persons hom e- ess, rn Porto Alegre, Brazil, with property damage of $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Water in iiiy 's b u sin ess se c tion we. IJ'A W J e e fe A b e v e . post, office and fiscal office partly ■■■„> J .

No. Carolina Amends Bible Kiss With OathR A L E IG H , N. C. — W itnesses

and public o ffic ia ls no longer have to k iss th e H oly Bible upon ta k in g th e ir o a th s in N o rth C arolina.

The tra d itio n a l custom , p ra c tic ed since th e s ta te 's colonial days, w as abolished by an a c t of the

j s t a te ’s leg is la tu re .| Rep. F lee tu s L. Gobble of W in- \ s ton -S alem , w ho in troduced the j bill, called th e custom “unneces- • sa ry and u n sa n ita ry .” T he m easu re surv ived s t if f opposition in th e low er house b u t w as adopted by th e sen a te w ith o u t debate .

W /TH THE G O LFERS

M ChesterfieldRight from the fee-off, yo u ’ll like their

COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTESm okers get every good quality

they like in Chesterfield’s famous blend.This right combination of the best tobaccos that grow in our own Southland and that we bring from far-off Turkey and Greece truly SATISFIES.

Make your next pack Chesterfield. . .you can't team-up with a better cigarette. Everybody who smokes them likes them.

Governor Holds B reakfasts M ONTGOM ERY, A la. — Gov.

F ra n k M. D ixon holds offic ia l s ta te b re a k fa s ts ev ery m on th o r so fo r th e heads of h is s ta te d ep a rtm en ts to fo s te r c loser re la tio n s in s ta te governm en t.

STANDS FIRM — Swarm of Nazi propagandists in Portugal fail to sway Prime Minister Oliveira Salazar, above, and his government from firm determination to aid Britain. So far Britain has not disturbed Portugal's neutrality, but the status changes if Gibraltar is attacked.SAM

SNEAD

GRANTIAND RICE

EVERYWHERE YOU GO

HILO THEATRE ,B onnie “Oh Jo h n n ie” B ak er

m ak es h e r sc reen debu t w ith O rin T u ck er and h is o rc h e s tra in “Y ou’re the O ne,” com edy d ram a a t th e H ilo th e a te r today.

The baby-voiced s in g e r w ho cap tu red the n a tio n ’s h e a r t has excellen t su p p o rt from such p layers as J e r ry Colonna, A lb e rt D ekker, E d w ard E v e re tt H orton , L illian C ornell and Teddy H a rt, B ro ad w ay s ta g e com edian.

B onnie sings n o t only th e song th a t m ade h e r fam ous, “Oh, Jo h n n y ,” b u t b ran d new h it tu n es such a s “I Could K iss You fo r T h a t,” “S tra w b e rry L an e ,” “Y ou’re the O ne” and “The Yogi W ho L ost H is W ill P ow er.”

The breezy, fas t-m o v in g s to ry deals w ith a super-luxu rious w eigh t-red u c in g san ito riu m ru n by “D r.” Colonna. O rrin T ucker is th e band lead e r h ired to e n te r ta in th e w ea lth y g u es ts and A lb e rt D ekk er is a riva l band lead e r w ho goes th e re to lose w eight.

The M ad D octor, blood-chilling h o rro r d ram a s ta r r in g B asil Rach- bone and E llen D rew , is th e sc reen fa re scheduled fo r tom orrow a t th e H ilo th e a te r . John Plow ard and R alph M organ head th e su p p o rtin g cast. i

JUG

McSPADEN

ED

OLIVER

Copyright 1941, L ic c e t t & M y e r s T obacco Co.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORRESTR E C E I V E D Y O U R . S O S - ,

C A P T A I N T O M K I N S / T E L L Y O U R F R I E N D S T O H A N G ON.' W E ' R E C O M I N G T O P I C K - - Y O U U P / - __

Y N E Z / C O M E Q U I C K L Y ,M Y D A U G H T E R / IH A V E R E C E I V E D G O O D N E W S F R O I V ! T H E j U N I T E D S T A T E S ? J '

. IT 13 F R O M T H E V W A R D E P A R T M E N T / | OU R GOOD F R I E N D .

C A P I T A N T O M K I N S 1 I S S O O N T O V I S I T

) U S O N O F F I C I A L 1 B U S I N E S S , F O R . . . ,

H O W W O N D ER F U L F A T H E R / - A N D '

- A N D IS xi S K E E T A I R . . .T O \ A C C O M P A N Y \ T O M M Y ? ? ? ? l O O H - L E T M E V R E A D I T / /

A & ID N O W ..t h a tW E KNOW TOMMY, SK E E T 5, BILL A N D BART W I L L B E R E S C U E D ....L E T 'S

W l N G TO ANOTHERLO C ALE TOT H E P E A C E F U L P L A N T A T IO N OF [JON A L V A R A D O CASM ETTO . . . . I N MAZI L ,W H O HAS UUST R E C E IV E D A C A B L E G R A M ..

PALACE THEATRE“H ells A ngels,” th e stupendous

d ram a of a ir w ar, s ta r r in g B en Lyon, Jam es H all and J e a n H a rlow, is now show ing a t th e P a lace th e a te r .

A fly ing flee t of exac tly e igh ty - seven rea l w a rtim e p lanes, inc luding a g ia n t G erm an G otha bom ber and a G erm an dirigible, w as b roug h t to g e th e r fro m all p a r ts of the w orld and flow n in th is p ic tu re .

In one scene alone f i f ty p lanes a re show n in com bat s im u ltan e ously. I t co st a q u a r te r of a m illion do lla rs to p u t th is sing le scene on th e screen.

C om ing tom orrow is O ur Town, a to uch ing ro m an tic h u m an d ra m a, c o -s ta rr in g W illiam H olden and M a rth a S co tt. F e a tu re d a re F a y B ain te r , B eu lah B ondi and T hom as M itchell.

■ l l a t ^ o b p e ' ^ T 3

/ / B u t T H E R E IS O N E P E R S O N IN / m a z i l w h o d o e s n o t e x p r e s s /j o y o v e r t h e n e w s , a n d t h a t' I N D I V I D U A L IS E L C A P IT A N E N R IC O G O M E Z , O F T h e M A I IL IA N A IR CORPS, A N D F I A N C E O F Y N E Z C A S M E T T O /Y opr. 1941by United F eature Syndicate. Inc. frm . Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.— All righ ts reserved

JIM HARDY By DICK MOORES''THAT'S APOLLO ALL RIGHT. .A N D HE SOUNDS LIKE HE'S HURT-BUT hum ph* £ ll m o t b u t t in.* t h a t 's MR. PETERS' AFFAIR? /

^ WONDER WHAT'S W ROnG W ITH t THE LITTLE FELLOW? HE'S ALwAWS IN SOME KIND OF M ESS ! OH DEAR* MAVBE X OUGHT TO GO S E E . . . j

DON'T WORRS* I 'L L GET NOU ^ LO O SE ! I ' L L O H DEAR*IT 'S STUCK TIGHT? I CAnj'T

B U D G E IT* /7 J

A P O L L O ? H O W IN] T H E W O R L D . . ? AT THE ROYAL

Y ou’ll F ind O ut, a laugh -packed m usica l m y s te ry , s ta r r in g K ay K yser, w ith P e te r L orre , B oris K arlo ff and B ela Lugosi, is now show ing a t th e R oyal th ea te r. F e a tu re d a re H elen P a rr ish , D enn is O ’K eefe and G inny Sim m s.

Com ing tom orrow is L ady W ith Red H air, life of a g re a t ac tre ss , s ta r r in g M iriam H opkins and C laude R ains.

J P I C K /M O C «&

C opr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate??™ ?— AM rig h ts reserved j

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFF' J U L I E - Y b o COAAE OM m INTO M / O F F IC E - 7AERE MiGAT 13e. A X O B -

t 'm s o H ^ p p yf o r Y o o ,T A N E T

X H A T E T o SEE. y o u CS-0

T A M E T .

M o c H a n c e - M o b o d V e v e i eq u i t s o e JD lE S -

Copr. 1941 by U nited F e a tu re Syndicate . Inc? Tm. U. S. P a t. Off.—All rig h ts reserved

Tuesday, June 3, 1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

COLLEGE BEGINS NEW EXISTENCETOPEKA, Kas When the citizens of Topeka voted to

make Washburn College a municipal university, they began a new chapter in the history of a school tha t was founded 75 years ago at the close of the Civil War.

Washburn is not only one of the oldest schools in Kansas but it is the last of Congregational origin. During all its 76 years it has existed through the generosity of philanthropists and alumni, and now the city of Topeka is taking Washburn under its wing ju st when the school has reached the end of its endowments.

W ashburn , f i r s t know n as L in coln College, now b ea rs th e nam e of one of its e a rlie r benefacto rs,Iehabond W ashburn , w hose tim ely donation m ade i t possible fo r th e college to su rv ive th e lean yea rs fo llow ing th e Civil W ar.

Observatory S et Up in 1903In 1903, a p h ila n th ro p is t gave

W ashbu rn College a $50,000 obse rv a to ry , equipped w ith one of th e b e s t telescopes in th e coun try a t th e tim e.

B u t th e g if t th a t D r. P .P . Wo- m er, p re s id en t of W ashbu rn from 1915 to 1931, likes te ll ab o u t is the $100,000 th a t c rea ted th e dep a r tm e n t of A m erican citizenship , believed to be th e f i r s t of its k ind in th e U n ited S ta te s . D r. W om er’s s to ry b egan m any y ea rs ago w hile he w as v is itin g in th e E a s t. I t w as a s to rm y n igh t, and he so u g h t refuge in a s tra n g e house. I t w asn ’t long before D r.W om er and th e m an of the house w ere fa s t friends. B oth w ere h igh ly in te re s ted in education , and bo th w ere concerned over th e e ffec t th a t the W orld W ar and th e social u p h eav al w hich followed w ould have on A m erican citizenship .

Social Vision A dvanced

D r. W om er believed the w a r had p rec ip ita ted a life and d ea th s tru g - j gle betw een th e v arious b rands of social philosophy— the m o st p rom - | in en t of w hich w ere the trad itio n a l a u to c racy of E urope, th e indiv idualism of the m ore dem ocratic i s ta te s of E urope, com m unism , syn- I dicalism , and the ind iv idualism of A m erica.

The outcom e of D r. W om er’s chance conversa tion w as an ou t- ! r ig h t g if t by his new friend of $100,000 fo r th e found ing of the A m erican c itizensh ip d ep a rtm en t a t W ashbu rn college. The donor requested th a t his nam e be w ith held u n til h is death . So i t w a sn ’t un til 1926 th a t he becam e know n as G eorge I. A lden, of W orcester, j

M ass.

D r. W om er resigned as p residenl of W ashbu rn soon a f te r A lden’s g if t w as received and devoted his tim e solely to th e A m erican C itizenship d ep a rtm en t. H e w as su c ceeded by D r. P h ilip C. K ing, p res id en t of W ash b u rn now.

— — — ■ — -

th ree s is te rs d id .”A lthough she is excused from

the physica l education req u ire m ents, E lizab e th fe l t th a t she should have som e exercise so she is ta k in g sw im m ing lessons in the college pool.

She en joys d ra m a tic s and w hen the U n iv e rs ity d ram a tic club p re sen ted “T he D evil and D aniel W ebster,” she tr ied o u t and receiv ed a w alk -on p a r t . She stepped on to th e s ta g e and inquired, “W ould som eone like som e doughn u ts ? ”

D ancing is one o f h e r b es t re c rea tions, and she h a s a tended all of th e school dances th is se a son.

The f i r s t few w eeks of school h e r fellow s tu d en ts guided her from classroom to c l a s s r o o m th rough th e m aze o f co rrido rs and buildings. N ow she h as m em orized them all, and needs no help. She ta k e s h e r lec tu re notes w ith a special B ra ille m achine.

E lizab e th H yde m akes lig h t of h e r b lindness and looks fo rw ard to a c a re e r as a ch ild ren ’s te lle r of ta les. She is m a jo rin g in E n g lish.

“C ra sh ” L e tte rs 3 Y ears L a te

N E W O R L E A N S— Two a irm ail le t te rs , m ailed from B uenos A ires th ree y ea rs ago, have reached th e ir d es tin a tio n in N ew O rleans. The le tte rs , addressed to D. T. M ooney and M rs. M. F ig aro , had la in in th e m ail pouch of a w recked p lane in th e A n d es 'm o u n ta in s of S ou th A m erica since June 19, 1938.

BUND STUDENT ON HONOR ROLL

STORRS, Conn For a freshman co-ed to make the honor roll, attend all school dances, take part in the school play, and receive a bid to a sorority would itself be considered unusual, but Elizabeth Hyde of the University of Connecticut managed to do all these things although she is totally blind.

E lizab e th doesn ’t consider any of h e r accom plishm ents unusual.She w as only in th e f i f th g rad e w ehn she becam e blind as th e re su lt of an illness. D octo rs w ere unable to d e te rm in e and cause.H er m o th e r th en lea rned B raille and ta u g h t E lizab e th h e r lessons.

She w en t th ro u g h h igh scnool a t th e A m erican School fo r the B lind in H artfo rd .

Says E lizab e th : “In m y sen ior y e a r th e re th e su p e rin ten d e n t asked m e w h a t I w an ted to do. I to ld him I w an ted to go to college.H e said he w ould see w h a t he could do ab o u t i t and consequen tly I am here. I a lw ays w an ted to go to college as m y fa th e r and

H I L OT oday O nly 2 :30— 7 :30

O R R I N T U C K t P J F R R Y C o i O N N t

T he “Oh, Jo h n n y G irl!”

TODAY ONLY 2:30—7:30

‘HELL’S ANGELS”Ben Lyon, Ja m e s H all

an d Je a n H arlow

A lso N EW S F L A S H E S !

— O R . G E T S 1M A R R I E D )

r?2 ,

' H e r e sT o j

Page Four TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Tuesday, June 3,1941

Fourth Annual Kamehameha SwimmingMeetSunuayIRON MAN’ LOU GEHRIG

SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Tax Office Beats Hilo Sugar To Lead Business LoopN EW YORK, June 3—Lou Ge

hrig', form er first basem an of th e N ew York Y ankees and the one tim e Iron Man of baseball, died a t 10:10 o’clock la st night a t h is hom e in the Bronx.

G ehrig w as the m ost durable baseball player in the gam e’s history. From June 1, 1925 until A pril 30, 1939, he never m issed a ball gam e w ith the N ew York Y ankees and ran up th e am azing record of p laying in 2,130 consecu tive gam es.

N EW YORK, June 2—Lou Gehrig, 38, the w ell-loved baseball im m ortal died quietly at h is hom e a s a result of an ailm ent th a t defied m edical aid. H is w ife w as a t his side.

H is disease, a form of infantile paralysis, cu t down his p laying d ays tw o years ago.

The sports world mourns the leath of Lou>s Henry (Lou) Gehrig, great N ew York Yankees baseball star, who w as one of th e greatest of all baseball p layers. Gehrig became weakened by h is illness tw o m onths ago and had to discontinue work a s a m em ber of the N ew York parole com m ission and retired to h is hom e until h is death.

KEKELA STARS DRIVING IN WINNING RUN

HE FAILED THIS TIME

M ainichi Sportorialm

According to the opinion of Coach Yoshito Sagawa of the Nuuanu YMCA swimming team which participated in the Memorial Day swimming meet against the Hawaii swimming team in Hilo, Hawaii has lots and lots of swimming material, but lack very noticeable proper swimming facilities.

“I t ’s too bad tha t swimmers here don’t have a pool,” said Coach Sagawa. “The water here is very slow. Swimmers making favorable times in these waters should make fast times in pools.”

Sagawa reports tha t he was surprised to see such good natural swimmers in Hilo. When he firs t heard of the times th a t the Big Island natators were making he admitted tha t he didn’t think very highly of the local stars but after seeing the swimming conditions here his opinions have changed.

“The w ater here is too cold for swimming.” Added Sagawa : “Back a t the Y my boys are able to stay in the water by the hours, while here they get goose flesh afte r about 15 minutes of swimming. I t ’s hard to get into condition in such cold w ater.”

Another thing tha t surprised the visitors was the location of the “pool.” Sagawa stated th a t the sight of the outdoor tank was very nice but one setback is tha t it is located so fa r from town.

“Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the big crowd a t the meet and by the swimmers taking part in the program, swimming interest in Hilo seems to be sky high and I can’t understand why tha t such a big town like this can’t have a t least one pool.” Concluded Sagawa.

At this time this department congratulates Coach Charles “Sparky” Kawamoto and the local swimming team lor their impressive triumph over the visitors in the dual swimfest. Kawamoto was responsible for the calling of the Nuuanu team.

Credit is also due to the HRC swimming association for running the meet in such fine style and to the donors of the various trophies and awards, which took such a big part in making this meet a very successful one.

The conduct of the visitors in the meet and elsewhere was such th a t they did their club, Nuuanu YMCA, proud even in defeat.

PAN AEW A CCC BEA TS TELEPHO NES A T K A UM ANA

FIELD

David K ekela is the toast of the local Tax Office s ta ff today.

H is tim ely single in the last of the seventh turned defeat into victory and gave Tax O ffice a

close 4-3 w in over a v e ry s tro n g Hilo S u g a r com bine y e s te rd ay a f t ernoon a t M ooheau P a rk . Going in as a p inch h i t te r w ith th e bases loaded, one gone and one ru n behind, K ekela drove a s tin g in g lin e r over second base to send in the ty in g and w inn ing runs.

Taxm en Lead Y e s te rd a y ’s v ic to ry le f t th e T ax

m en in sole possession of th e lead ersh ip in th e H RC business m en ’s so ftba ll league w ith th e only unde ■ fea ted reco rd am ong the eleven p a rtic ip a tin g team s. T ax Office now has five w ins, a g a in s t five w ins and a loss fo r H ilo S ugar, fou r w ins and one loss fo r P an a - ew a CCC, and th re e w ins a g a in s t one d e fea t fo r H ilo M otors.

P an aew a CCC w on the o th e r g a me p layed a t K aum ana , dow ning Telephones 7-2.

Leading B atters S h a rin g honors w ith K eke la in

y e s te rd a y ’s unexpected T ax O ffice win ov er H ilo S u g a r v-as p itch e r, G ilbert Lee of th e w inner^, who no t only p itched and p layed a g rand gam e afie ld b u t hanged ou t tw o h its in th ree tr ie s to sp a rk cheir tw o rallies, f i r s t in the f if th w hen th ey ta llied tw o runs, and then in th e fina l inning. O thers g e ttin g tw o h its w ere N elson A hu- na of T ax O ffice and E. R apoza of the losers. H ilo S u g a r o u th it th e w inners 9-6 and led all the w ay in to th e fina l inn ing , only to lose.

U p a t K aum ana , P an aew a CCC w as also o u th it by th e losers (6-7) but bunched th e ir sco ring to win. S tan ley T aguch i of th e w inners enjoyed a p e rfec t d ay a t b a t g e tting th ree b ingles in as m any tries. H ash im o to h i t tw o o u t of th ree fo r th e losers.

S u m m ary sco res:

Telephones 010 010 0— 7• H its ................. 030 120 1— 7

Panaew a CCC .... 203 020 x— 7H its ................. 104 010 x— 6

Phones: C. N eill and S. S tevens; Panaew a: Calabio and Bai-se.

Hilo Sugar 102 000 0— 3H its ................. 115 001 1— 9

Tax O f f ic e ........ 000 020 2— 4H its ................. 000 030 3— 6

Hilo Sugar: A. Uem ura and J. Teves; Tax O ffice: G. Lee and Kurohara, Kekela.

WILBUR

^ . 7

MEDALS TO BE AWARDED TO ALL WINNERS

INDICATES THAT HE EXPECTS TO M AKE IT 4 V ICTO RIES —

HE'S T IE D WITH ZOU & EYER AT3 V ICTO R IES

MAN TO WIN 2 IN A ROW. AND VICTORY THIS MONTH WOULD MAKE

IT 3 IN A RO W !Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc-

TAKAHATA IS GOLF WINNER

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

4 > __________

N ATIO NAL LEAGUE Y esterday’s R esults

Boston 2, P ittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 4, N ew York 3 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4

A M ERICAN LEAG UE Y esterday’s R esults

W ashington 8, Chicago 3 Cleveland 7, N ew York 5 B oston 9, D etroit 1

E D I T O R I A L(Continued from Page One)

Nippon s new order of East Asia already much publicized and appearing to somewhat steal the thunder away from FDR’s new deal.

W ith Rep. Hamilton Fish and Senator Claude Pepper pushed into the background—one lost in the intricacies of a rmy red tape and the other with a State Department muzzle over his mouth—the fire and ambulance chasing reporters will probably find themselves feeling ra ther Lonesome at times, but it is safe to say tha t the U. S. Congress will not even so much as miss these two eminent gents. Simultaneously in the W ar and State Departments, one can almost hear the sigh of relief as Rep. Fish now goes sallying forth in his arm y uniform with the American eagle resting comfortably on both his shoulders, while Senator Pepper will be adding more warmth to his senatorial seat rather than wax hot in his frank but often “off color” verbal salvos against Axis powers.

These are extraordinary times and even in outspoken America, it appears tha t international diplomacy is one thing and congressional politics and eloquence, a horse of a different color.

E A R N S PER M A N E N T PO SSE SSIO N OF IN SU R A N C E

TROPHY

Charles S. T akahata won the M anufacturer’s L ife Insurance Co., Trophy perm anently a t the Mt. View Links on Sunday. The tournam ent ended in a three w ay

tie and T a k a h a ta w on th e p layo ff in the afte rnoon . Those sh a r in g in th e m orn ing w ere K oshi M atsu - oka, H en ry Lum and C has T a k a h a ta all w ith a 67 net.

I t w as a h e a r tb re a k in g to u rn ey fo r M atsu o k a as he a lso h ad a leg in th e trophy . A d isas tro u s 40 fo r the f i r s t n ine cost him th e m a tch as he cam e hom e w ith a b rillian t 34, one below p ar.

The v ic to ry gave T a k a h a ta p e rm an en t possession of th e trophy . This tro p h y is th e o ldes t aw a rd of the club being p resen ted in 1926 by the von H am m Y oung Co., L td. local a g e n ts fo r th e M a n u fa c tu re r’s L ife In su ran ce Co.

M atsu o k a and L um w on th e low n e t p rize fo r C lass A and B, re s pectively, w ith A. G oya w inning the C lass C and M. K iyosak i C lass D prizes. The low g ross honor fell on Seichi M ukai.

The scores w ere as follow s:

C has. T a k a h a ta , 8-14—67 K oshi M atsuoka, 74-7— 67 H en ry Lum , 81-14—67 E. H. K ubo ta , 855-17— 68 Shige M atsuoka, 78-9—69 T. Chinen, 82-13—69 Seichi M ukai, 76-6— 70G. H iro n ak a , 77-7— 70 A. Goya, 91-20— 71 M. K iyosaki, 94-23— 71A. S ak im izuru , 81-9— 72H. Y. T ak e ta , 82-10— 72 Y. F u jii, 89-8— 72 J. S. K adoguchi, 82-10— 72 H a rry U ra ta , 84-11— 73 T. R. Saik i, 91-18— 73 J . S. Kono, 88-14—74 M. K im ura , 87-12— 75 T. H aga, 89-14— 75 H. I. N itta , 93-18— 75 F ra n k Ishii, 93-18— 75 K. Isa , 98-23—75 M. N ak am u ra , 101-26— 75 T. Shindo, 104-26— 78 T aro N akam oto , 93-14— 79 R obt. O gaw a, 101-22— 79H. N ak ag aw a , 102-22—80 M. Shinoda, 106-26—80 K. K agaw a, 105-23—82

Two Important Tilts In Commercial Loop

T oday’s doubleheader in the H RC C om m ercial so ftba ll league will be D avies vs. C ounty a t the M ooheau field w ith H ilo Iron W orks ta k in g on H elco a t the K au m an a p a rk .

C ounty, H ilo Iro n W orks and H elco m u s t w in to d a y ’s tu ss le if th ey w a n t to rem ain in th e ch am pionship ru n n in g in th e second round. The second ro u n d ti tl is ts a re s la ted to m ee t Helco, f i r s t round cham ps, fo r th e league title .

HORSE RACES HELD SUNDAY

HAILI GIRLS WIN AGAIN

COP THREE SET M A T C H FROM CYO, D AIRYM EN

W IN

H a rr ie t B. N ah a le -a ’s H aili g ir ls continued th e ir m arch fo r th e second ro und ti tle of th e H R C w om en’s volleyball league by w in n ing a close 16-14, 10-15, 15-10 m a tch over H ilo CYO la s t n ig h t a t H aili H all. D a irym en stopped M a- buhay 15-3, 15-6 in th e o th e r conte s t.

G am e re su lts keep H ailis a t th e top of the heap w ith th ree s t r a ig h t w ins, w ith D airym en hav in g th ree w ins and one loss, and M IA tw o w ins a g a in s t one defeat.

F in a l second round m atch es w ill be p layed T hu rsd ay n ig h t a t L y m an H all w ith H ailis ta k in g M IA ’s in th e crucia l tilt , and M abuhay m eetin g CYO. Follow ing these m atches, M IA and D airym en will p lay off th e ir tie fo r the f i r s t se ries flag , th e w inner to be m a tc h ed a g a in s t th e second round f in a lis ts fo r th e league flag .

H ailis : B. B row n, K. N a than ie l,D. C hong W ah, H. B row n, M. B row n, V. N athn ie l.

CYO: O. Lewis, V. K am ano, L. D a rt, W. H am auku , I. A ndrade, F . Hoopii.

D airym en : D. Saiki, S. Ching,M. T. Spencer, C. Tsui, A. C osta,E . Soares, G. C arte r , R. A kui.

M abuhay : S. Laison, F iloteo, R.V illaverde, F . C astillio , M. B ond- ang , F. M illar, P. Pablo , D. V illaverde.

ALICE BYRD CLASSY IN F E A TURED RACE ONE RECORD

FALLS

A fair-sized crowd w as on hand to w itness the first horse race of the season sponsored by the B ig Island Jockey club Sunday afternoon a t the Hoolulu park.

In th e fe a tu re even t of th e day, Alice B yrd ow ned by M rs. F . F . B aldw in of M aui w ith A k ira Ish i- k aw a up w as easily th e class of the fie ld a s th e tho roughbred jum ped ahead of th e pack and in c reased th e lead to fin ish by a t le a s t five leng th s ahead of P u n a who w as second.

In a th r illin g pho to-fin ish race, A loha A ina and B olten A b b ey f in ished in w h a t w as judged as a d eadheat. This w as th e 5-8 m ile hand icap fo r tho roughbreds, classB. B o th horses tied th e tr a c k re c ord in th is even t w ith a 1 :02s.

One tr a c k record w as broken by A kia, a bay geld ing ow ned by M anuel F re i ta s of Honolulu. A k ia did th e 3-4 m ile free fo r a ll th o r oughbred even t in 1:14.2s.

R esu lts of th e races a re :3-4 m ile free fo r a ll fo r p a r t-

tho roughb reds—W on by A loha Ai- ana, K. Y okoyam a up; second, K ane D ella, N a k a m u ra up. T im e ' 1:18.5.

3-4 m ile free fo r all fo r th o r oughbreds—W on by A kia, J . Bone- za up ; second Alo, K .Y okoyam a up; th ird , Aum oe, In a fu k u up. T im e: 1:13.7.

1-2 m ile fo r p art-th o ro u g h b red s —W on by W ar E agle, K. Y okoyam a up ; second, F ifty -F iv e , John S ilva up. T im e: :5 i .i.

5-8 m ile hand icap fo r th o ro u g h breds, c lass B—A loha A in a , K. Yok oyam a up and B o lten A bbey, A. Ish ik aw a up, tied fo r f irs t ; second, M aliu, F . N ak am u ra up. T im e- 1 :02 .

1-4 m ile non - tho roughbreds, i c lass A — W on by Cyclone, K. Yo- ! ko y am a up ; second, K au m an a Girl, F . S ilva up. T im e: :27.8.

1-4 m ile non-thoz'oughbreds iW on by Cyclone, M ertens up.; se- ! cond, K au m an a Girl, S ilva " up. Tim e: :29.

5-8 m ile fo r tho roughb reds — j W on by Noni, j . B oneza up; second, Puuili, A. Ish ik aw a up; th ird , M aliu, F . N ak am u ra up. T im e:

W AILOA, KEAUK AH A, COCOA- N UT ISL A N D TO VIE FOR

TEAM HONORS4

Plans for the second annual Kam ehameha D ay sw im m ing m eet to be held th is year on Sunday, June 8, at 2:00 p. m. in the pool back of P ier I w ere officia lly announced th is morning.

S ta r te d la s t y e a r a s a p a r t of the b ig te r r ito r ia l w ide ce leb ra tion in honor of K am eham eha I , the m ee t is sponsored locally by the M am alahoa ch ap te r, O rder of K am eham eha. A ttra c tiv e m edals are being o ffe red ag a in fo r p rize a- w ards.

Stars to PerformI t w as lea rned th ro u g h th e HRC

office, w hich is han d lin g th e en tries, th a t all the m em bers of th e H aw aii sw im team th a t p e rfo rm ed so ab ly in th e re c e n t H aw aii vs. N uu an u YMCA in te r-is lan d m eet w ill show again , b u t th is t i me u nder th ree se p a ra te colors.

Jam es M ahuna w ill be sw im m ing u nder Ik e K eliip io’s K eau k a- h a squad; M asam i T a k a h a ta , To- sh iyuki M u ra ta and o th e rs w ill show fo r S p a rk y K aw am o to ’s W ai- loas; w hile Susum u M iyam oto and H isayoshi Fu jino w ill lead Takeo T akem oto ’s C ocoanut Is lan d sw im m ers. In la s t F r id a y ’s m ee t agains t N uuanu , M ahuna w on th e 100 yards, M u ra ta th e 220 yards b reas troke , M iyam oto th e 150 yard s back stro k e , and F u jin o the 50 y a rd s freesty le .

S ign U p a t H R C Ind iv iduals o r g roups w ish ing to

tak e p a r t in th e race s on Sunday a re u rged to sign up a t th e H R C office im m ediately .

M em bers of K am Lodge a re expected to a c t as offic ia ls a t the com ing sw im m eet.

O rder of even ts:1. 150 y a rd s back stro k e , m en ’s

open.2. 50 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s no

vice.3. 25 y a rd s freesty le , boys ju v e

nile ( t r ia ls ) .5. 440 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s

open.5. 50 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s ju

nior. f,6. 50 y a rd s freestyle, w om en’s

open.7. 50 y a rd s freesty le , m en ’s open.8. 100 y a rd s b re a s ts tro k e , m en’s

jun io r.9. 25 y a rd s freesty le , g ir ls ju v e

nile ( tr ia ls ) .10. 50 y a rd s b ack stro k e , m en ’s

novice.11. 100 y a rd s frees ty le , m en’s

open.12. 100 y a rd s frees ty le , m en’s

jun ior.13. 50 y a rd s b re a s ts tro k e , w o

m en ’s open.14. 50 y a rd s b re a s ts tro k e , m en ’s

novice.15. 220 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s ju

nior.16. 50 y a rd s b ack stro k e , w o

m en’s open.17. 25 y a rd s freesty le , boys ju

venile (f in a ls ).18. 220 y a rd s b re a s ts tro k e , m en’s

iopen.I 19. 25 y a rd s freesty le , g ir ls ju - I venile (f in a ls ) .

20. 220 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s open.

21. 100 y a rd s b ack stro k e , m en’s jun ior.

22. 100 y a rd s freesty le , m en’s novice.

23. 100 y a rd s re lay , g ir ls ju v e nile.

24. 100 y a rd s re lay , boys ju v e nile.

25. 200 y a rd s re lay , m en ’s open.

Fred Perry Crowned Pro Tennis Champ

CHICAGO, Ju n e 3— F re d P e rry ! won th e N a tio n a l P ro fessiona l te n n is sing les title by b ea tin g D ick

; Skeen 6-4, 6-8, 6-2, 6-3 Sunday. L a te r P e rry team ed w ith Don B udge to w in th e doubles title from L e s te r S toefen and K eith

̂G ledhill 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.

------------------ O------------------

Max Schmeling: Speaks Over Radio

B E R L IN , Ju n e 3— F o rm e r h e a v yw eigh t cham pion M ax Schm elin g y e s te rd a y spoke over th e rad io to a ssu re th e G erm an people th a t he w as alive desp ite B ritish r e p o rts th a t h e had been killed on C rete.

Schm eling spoke from an A th ens h o sp ita l w here he w as w eak and s till u nder tre a tm e n t.

G. K u w ahara , 107-25— 82 K. K un im ura , 109— 21—88 M. H am am oto , 120-20— 100.

1:03.O ne-m ile fe a tu re fo r th o ro u g h

breds — W on by A lice B yrd, A . Ish ik aw a up; second, P una , F . N ak am u ra up; th ird , Poeleele, T. K a- n esh iro up. T im e: 1:41.8.

Pahala Intermediate Exercises on June 5

On T hursday , Ju n e 5 th , fo r ty -e ig h t n in th g ra d e rs of th e P a h a la In te rm e d ia te School w ill g rad u a te . The g ra d u a tin g exercises w ill be held d u rin g th e day a t th e P a h a la Gym. F i t t in g p ro g ram s a re sch-

j eduled. T he public is w elcom e to a tte n d th e exercises.

THE track a tINDIANAPOLIS

WHERE THE ANNUAL 500-MILE RACE WILL BE RUN ON DECORATION

DAY FOR THE2 9 TH T IM E /

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だけでは子供は惡化

小判が木の妒にぼけたのは餛

ぃ昔の話——

齠齔經故の把の

なか

たべもの

中，、

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はいへ食物がどん，v^

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5

化てi

：

板に僞りあるものがま

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す^

ふえて來た、シユ

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は始は藉に化ハムやソーセー

$

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m

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f

k

p

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コーヒーやチm

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丨トが滿洲大豆ゃ部灣起のパ

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VJ

いふ木の极を燒いて粉にした

ものもある、その他天どんの

海老は尻

； ®

だけがメキシn

產

で*

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