rudloph hess held scotch prisoner; british ......rice, contingent on retirement, and sb 83,...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXIII LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII HILO, HAWAII, T. H., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941 NO. 8945 RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH CLAIM HIS RIGHT CAUSED BY DISGUST gress for the last few years. It was also intimated in the Berlin report reaching here that Hitler would probably take steps to sev- erely punish those who allowed Hess to pilot a plane §11 to him- self. i I KHAN LEAVES TOKYO TODAY FOR AFGHAN SUDDEN “VISIT” OF DEPUTY FUEHRER STARTLES LONDONEERS; ESCAPE FROM FATE SIMILAR TO ERNEST ROEHMS’ BLOOD PURGE SEEN LONDON, May 12 Rudolf Hess, Germany’s Deputy Fuehrer and generally recognized up to the present as Hit- ler’s possible successor in office, was reported officially to have landed in Scotland by parachute last Saturday night. Londoners tonight seemed to be both startled and happy to learn that the high German official was safely in British hands. People quickly jumped to the conclusion that Hess had fled from Germany due to disagreement and dissatis- faction with the manner in which the Nazis were conducting their War against the British. In certain circles, it was being reported that Germany’s deput fuehrer had tak- en refuge on British soil to escape the fate which was about to over- take him because of his disagree- ment with Adolf Hitler’s program in conducting the present Euro- pean conflict. According to the official Brit- ish announcement made from 10, Downing Street, Prime Minister Churchill’s official residence, Rud- olf Hess is at present confined in a Glasgow hospital, recuperating and receiving treatment for a broken akle, which he suffered when he parachuted his way down in a Scotch countryside last Sat- urday night. It was learned that Hess landed on the Duke of Ham- ilton’s estate in Strathaven, Lan- arkshire, in Scotland. The DNB News Agency, mean- w hile reported from Berlin, that Hess had been forbidden by Hitler to fly for years because of the former’s suffering from a mental disease which has been in pro- ,R?.R.Br |Yk T? . D° - f ar be*J6r roaming streets in gangs is occupation of these youngsters in i shown !n + l° l ? ° " n' W ® , . ? w,orllsh°P. malting furniture and other articles to bs 1$hown in national clubs exhibit in New York, durina Club Week. M ayJ9-25. WIDELY ENTERTAINED A T N FAREWELL PARTY AT IMPERIAL HOTEL TOKYO, May 13—Ghulan Ghaus Khan, vice-minister of economy and chairman of the Afghan eco- nomic mission, paid a farewell vis- it to Prime Minister. Prince Fumi- maro Konoye at his official resi- dence this morning. The Afghan economic mission which arrived in Japan in April will leave Tokyo on May 14th for Kobe, enroute home. After visiting Yokosuka, Kamakura and other places, the party will arrive in Kobe on May 19th. The economic mission gave a farewell party at the Imperial Ho- tel last evening, inviting some 60 Japanese representatives among economic, cultural and govern- ment circles, including Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka. Japanese Scores As An Architect LOS ANGELES — Among 5000 entries received by the third an- nual National Competition of the McCall Corporation to focus atten- tion on the. planning and decora- tion of a “Dream Kitchen,” Ken Nishimoto, member of the Ateliers, architectural club, won honorable mention. Senator Hill Buys C. A. Brown Estate The C. A. Brown estate proper- ty on Kamehameha Avenue, an a- rea of 64,057 square feet which in- cludes 35,407 square feet on the first block opposite the Hilo Drug Co. and the other 28,640 square feet located opposite the Hilo Elec- trict Light Co., was purchased by Senator Hill at a public auction held at the First Trust Company of Hilo Saturday noon. Louis Amiel presided at the auc- tion as auctioneer for the Hawaii- an Trust Company who handled the C. A. Brown estate. Principal bidders besides Sena- tor Hill were C. L. Choi of Hilo. Judge T. E. M. Osorio of Hilo. Jud- ge Manuel Gonsalves of Laupahoe- hoe, Solomon Lalakea of Hilo, and Ah Leong Chock of Waiakea. The upset price was $50,000. CHUNGKING AIR FORCES R E E KUNMING RAID JAPAN-PALAU LINKED WITH RADIOPHONE EDITORIAL, "■ NAVY SECRETARY KNOX’S STATEMENT A late Washington news dispatch discloses that Col. Frank Knox, United States Secretary of the Navy, has issued a statement in which he intimated that America might ab- andon the idea of convoys in effecting deliveries of war ma- terials to Great Britain. The Navy Secretary’s declaration, following in the wake of other recently uttered public statements which all but mentioned the word convoy and taken by many in Washing- ton’s diplomatic, as well as army and navy circles, to indicate the administration’s ultimate decision to employ convoying as the only sure means of assuring ample British aid from America reaching the other side of the Atlantic, must have come as a surprise to the majority of the American people. That portion of the American public opposed to United States entering the European conflict, led by men such as Ex-President Herbert Hoover and Col. Charles Lindbergh, as well as the America Phrst Committee, is bound to take Col. Knox’s statement as a signal of victory, acclaiming the end of a move on the part of official America to become actually involved in Europe’s warfare. On the contrary, champions of British aid even at the cost of American intervention in Eu- rope, is expected to interpret the U. S. Navy Secretary’s lit- (Continued on Page Four) , HEAVY RAID SUFFERED BY IMPORTANT CHUNGKING CONCENTRATIONS HANOI, May 12—Continuing de- vastating attacks far into enemy territory, formations of Japanese aircraft again subjected Kunming, capital of Yunnan province and an important center of concentration for Chungking troops and war ma terials to a heavy raid, it was an- nounced by headquarters of the Japanese expeditionary forces in Indo-Chlna. As Japanese aircraft approach- ed Kunming, Chungking planes were seen taking off, but only to flee for some unknown destina- tion. After ascertaining the ef- fects and deadly accuracy of bombs upon military objectives, all the Japanese planes returned to their base safely, it was announ- ced. NETWORK OF TELEPHONE & RADIOPHONE SERVICE IN COLONIES NOW POSSIBLE TOKYO, May 13—The capital of the Japanese Empire and Palau, a Japanese mandated island in the South Pacific, some 3200 kilome- ters apart, were formally linked with radio-telephone this morning. The new wireless, telephone ser- vice will be opened to the general public tomorrow. Fee for a three- minute call is 8 Yen, with each additional minute costing 2 Yen, 60 Sen. The completion of the radio-te - lephone service between Tokyo and Palau means the completion of a network of telephone and radio- telephone services between the capital and colonies, including Ko- rea, Formosa and South Sakhalin. Japan Will Make Machine Tools WASHINGTON — A new ma- chine tool plant, said to be capable of manuafcturing machine tools of any size, is being constructed at the Japan Steel Company’s works at Tobato in Japan, according to the Department of Commerce. Some of the large machine tools will probably be imported from Germany, rather than from the United States as originally plan- ned, and it is said also that the new plant will tend to obviate Japan’s dependence on foreign sources for such items. U. S. Secretary of Navy Declares New Schem< Will Protect American Shipment of Manu- factured Goods Across Atlantic - ' _________ WASHINGTON, May 12_Frauk Knox, U. S. Secre- tary of the Navy, tonight declared that convoys might not be the solution to a full aid to the British and that possibly America would have to devise some other means to see that armaments and other war supplies turned out in the Unit- ed States would reach the British on the other side of the Atlantic safely. CAUSES SPECULATION In view of previous declarations made by the Navy Secretary but a few days ago, as well as statements made by other administration leaders, all pointing to America’s ap- parent determination to make safe deliveries of armaments to the British at any cost and under any circumstance, dip- lomatic circles in Washington attached unusual significan- ce to Col. Knox’s statement made here tonight. TRIAL BALLOON ON CONVOYS Among sources opposed to America’s intervention in the European conflict, the U. S. Navy’s secretary’s declar- ation was taken as an apparent signal on the part of the administration to abandon the idea of United States con- voying supply ships carrying British aid, while other sour- ces seem to take Knox’s statement as a “trial balloon” is- sued for the purpose of testing the nation’s stand on the much publicized issue of convoys. Legion Post No. 3 To Aid Blackout Hilo Post No. 3 American Legi- on will assist in the Territory-wide blackout the night of May 20 so Post Adjutant Charles T. Tong re- quests all the Legionnaires to re- port to the Police station at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, May 16, for in- structions. The Legion post will hold its regular meeting in the supervis- ors’ room on Thursday, May 15, be- ginning at 7:30 p. m. and the no- mination of officers for the year 1942 will take place. Delegates and alternates for the coming Legion department con- vention which will be held in Hilo will .be nominated. GOVERN. VETOES MARTIN. SPENCER PENSION BILLS Word has been received from Honolulu that Governor Poindext- er pocket-vetoed the pension bill for Sheriff Henry K. Martin and j Chairman Sam Spencer on Satur- ! day night. The report said that the Govern- | or refrained from signing the bill because he believed that since both are members of the retire- ment systems and eligible for sub- stantial retirement allowances whenever they leave, it was un- necessary for him to take any steps. The Governor vetoed all county mandates except two and signed SB 13, mandating Kauai to pay a $350 pension to Sheriff W illiam Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month- ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important $1,500,000 Molo- I kai water development bin, which , must be ratified by congress be- I fore becoming a law, was also j signed. NEARMOW RIVER ROUTED THOUSANDS DISPERSED IN SPITE OF STUBBORN RESISTANCE SOMEWHERE IN THE HO- NAN PROVINCE, May 12—With the combined air and land forces of the Japanese expeditionary for- ce pushing forward relentlessly, 20.000 Chungking troops under General Wei-lihuang, commander of the Sino first war-zone, are now facing imimnent defeat on the Yellow River front. Ankle-deep mud failed to slow down Japanese forces which are routing Chinese troops at all points. Japanese forces which sur- rounded the 3rd, 17th, 8th and 43rd Chinese armies under General Tseng Wang-chung in the direction of Yuanku this morning fiercely attacked and demolished the re- maining Chinese strongholds in the Chungtiao range, while other Ja- panese units captured more than 1.000 troops of the 93rd army un- der the banner General Liukan in the vicinity of Mishui today. Mobile troops meanwhile crush- ed the Chinese 90th army forces near Tatshih, 40 kilometers west of Tsiyuan and now are chasing remnants toward Kwangkowtu. Yesterday, 3,000 Chinese troops belonging to the newly formed se- cond 94th and 84th divisions were dispersed despite stubborn resist- ance from a strong position atop a 1325-meter height, 23 kilometers northwest of Yuanku, and by nightfall Japanese troops rounded up all Chinese units. Hilo Intermediate Class Day Planned Class Day, the most outstanding social event of the year for all nin- th graders of the Hilo Intermedi- ate school, is scheduled for Thurs- day, June 5. In the morning from 10 to about 11:30 there will be a series of short skits or plays given by each ninth grade homeroom. During this ceremony, President Seito Ikeda will present the class gift to Mr. Chamberlin and the ga- val to Yukimasa Okamoto, eighth grade president. The Class Day social is set for noon in the gymnasium from 1 to 3 p. m. An orchestra will be en- gaged to furnish music for danc- ing, and refreshments will be serv- ed by the Boy Scouts. Seito Ikeda, president, will be general chairman of the affair as- sisted* by Kenneth Wong, vice-pre - sident. and Matsuko Kuwahara, secretary-treasurer. WASHINGTON, May 12 Robert Menzies, Australian Prime Minister, speaking* before the National Press Club luncheon, declared that the defense of Australia and Singa- pore was essential to Pacific security and cited the dispatch of Australian troops as reinforcements to Singapore as evi- dence of the determination to defend the Far Eastern strong- hold against attack “by any country.” Menzies and FDR Confer Menzies called on Pres. Roosevelt at 11:80 A. M. and had a half-hour talk with the president, the discussions be- lieved to have covered Pacific as well as problems covering the general war situation. Replying, after luncheon, to the question concerning maintenance of the status quo of the Pacific, Menzies said that he did not care much for Latin phrases, but stressed that Australia was ready to defend itself and Singapore be- cause he considered these were vital to the security of the whole Pacific region. He did not make any reference to the status quo of China. KOHALA WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN STABBING CASE Ignacio Castillio, 39, Filipino workman of Union Mill Camp, Ko- hala, died at 3:10 p. m. yesterday at the Kohala Hospital due to ar- senic poison which he drank aft- er stabbing Mrs. Yukie Iwahori, 36, mother of 5 children living with her husband at the camp and a next door neighbor of Castil- lio, on her breast. The stabbing was reported to have occurred at 2:45 p. m. in the yard of Mrs. Iwahori’s home after Castillio had taken quite a few drinks. Mrs. Iwahori is at present confined at the Kohala hospital in a grave condition. Further investigations showed that the deceased has a family liv- ing in the Philippines. With Lt. Bernard Kinney In charge, investigations are still be- ing conducted in an attempt to dis- cover the motive of the attack. San Francisco Shipyards Tied Up SAN FRANCISCO, May 12—De- spite government efforts to avert strike in the shipbuilding industry in the San Francisco bay district, 20,000 workers went on strike to- day, tying up construction work on huge defense orders. The atmosphere was tense a- mong strikers and 600 armed po- lice have been ordered out to guard against any violence. Hilo Union School Music Week Success Music Week at Hilo Union School started on Monday and ended on Friday, the week of May 5 to 9 ,with two programs planned by a group of teachers for each day of the week. Music selections by the childi'en and other talented people made up the different types of music for the program. The following are some of the contributions toward the program: Talks on Music and Composers. Piano Selections by Mrs. Kuni- tomo, Mrs. Beukema, and pupils. Ukulele Selections by Mr. Ta- keda and the School Ukulele Club. Violin Selections by Professor Baclig and Mrs. A. Muraki. Singing by Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. Beukema, Miss A. Kunimura, Mrs. Baclig and by the pupils—solos, duets and choruses. Accordian Selections by Master Brock Short. Musical Selections by HRC Club and by members of the Hilo Police Department. Xylophone Selections by Profes- sor Baclig, the Misses Marian and Mabel Todd, and Master Mariano Gorcspe. Rhythm Band Selections by pu- pils. Harmonica Selections by Pupils. Phonograph Records. Radio Broadcasts. Demonstration of va,rious Ha- waiian instruments. Instruments and music books made an interesting display. Clifton Ushiroda Honored at Party Mr. and Mrs. James Ushiroda of Kealakekua honored their son, Clifton Jiro, at a luau Sunday eve- ning April 27, at their home to celebrate Boy’s Day, which fell on the following Sunday. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames M. Koshi, E. Nishimu- ra, K. Kubo, T. Iwasaki, Mrs. Ko- ike, K. Kotake, E. Mishina, A. Smith, H. Murakami, S. Shiroya- ma, S. Nakatsu, K. Ide and oth- ers. Mr. James Ushiroda was form- erly connected with the Hawaii Mainichi staff as English editor. Indo-Chin ese Turn to Japan SAIGON, French Indo-China — Reflecting an about-face to a pro- Japanese tendency among 500,000 Chinese residents in the southern part of French Indo-China more than 10 influential Chinese appli- ed at the Japanese consulate in Saigon for naturalization within the past fortnight. The move was taken to protect vested rights and interests of the Chinese residents in French Indo- China from the recent economic regulations of the French Indo- China authorities which have han- dicapped the Chinese. Earl Williams Found Guilty Earl Williams, charged with hit and run driving, which occurred on November 10, 1940 on Kame- hameha Avenue near the Royal theater, was found guilty by the jury last night at 7:40 p. m. The trial began last Wednesday at the fourth circuit court with County Attorney Martin Pence re- presenting the Territory and At- torney Harry Irowin representing the defendant and was recessed till yesterday. Anthony Markiewitch was the jury foreman. Pacific Relations To Be Discussed With Kango Kawasaki taking charge of arrangements, a group of prominent Japanese leaders in Hilo will sponsor a dinner-meeting at the Seaside club on Thursday, May 15, starting at 6 p. m. Topic for the discussion will be the current international situation in the Pacific. Dokuritsu School Officers’ Meeting The Hilo Dokuritsu Japanese School officers’ meeting will be held tonight at 7 p. m. at the school. Since matters of vital importan- ce will be discussed all members are urgently requested to attend.

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Page 1: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

VOL. XXXIII

LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON

ISLAND OF HAWAII

HILO, HAWAII, T. H., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941 NO. 8945

RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH CLAIM HIS

RIGHT CAUSED BY DISGUST

g ress fo r the la s t fe w years. I t w as a lso in tim a ted in the B erlin report reach in g here th a t H itler w ould probably ta k e step s to se v ­ere ly punish th o se w ho allow ed H ess to p ilo t a p lane §11 to h im ­se lf. i I

KHAN LEAVES TOKYO TODAY FOR AFGHAN

SUDDEN “VISIT” OF DEPUTY FUEHRER STARTLES LONDONEERS; ESCAPE FROM FATE SIMILAR TO

ERNEST ROEHMS’ BLOOD PURGE SEEN

LONDON, May 12 Rudolf Hess, Germany’s DeputyFuehrer and generally recognized up to the present as H it­ler’s possible successor in office, was reported officially to have landed in Scotland by parachute last Saturday night.

L ondoners to n ig h t seem ed to be both sta r tled and hap py to learn th a t th e h igh G erm an o ffic ia l w a s sa fe ly in B r itish hands. P eop le q u ick ly jumped to the conclu sion th a t H ess had fled from G erm any due to d isa g reem en t and d is sa t is ­fa c tio n w ith th e m anner in w h ich th e N a z is w ere con d u ctin g th e ir War a g a in s t the B ritish . In certa in c ircles, i t w a s be ing reported th a t G erm an y’s deput fueh rer had ta k ­en refu g e on B r itish so il to escape th e fa te w h ich w a s about to o v er ­ta k e h im becau se o f h is d isa g ree ­m en t w ith A d o lf H itler ’s program in co n d u ctin g the p resen t E u ro­pean con flic t.

A cco rd in g to th e o ffic ia l B r it ­ish an n oun cem en t m ade from 10,D o w n in g S treet, P rim e M in ister C h urch ill’s o ff ic ia l residence, R ud­o lf H ess is a t p resen t confined in a G la sg o w hosp ita l, recu p eratin g and rece iv in g trea tm en t fo r a broken ak le , w h ich he su ffered w h en he parachuted h is w a y dow n in a S co tch cou n trysid e la s t S a t ­u rday n ig h t. I t w a s learned th a t H ess landed on the D uke of H a m ­ilto n ’s e s ta te in S tra th aven , L an ­a rksh ire , in Scotland .

T he D N B N e w s A g en cy , m ea n ­w h i le reported from B erlin , th a t H e ss had been forbidden by H itler to f ly fo r y ea rs b ecause of the fo rm er’s su ffer in g from a m en ta l d isea se w h ich h as been in pro-

,R?.R .Br |Yk T? . D° - f ar be*J6r roaming streets in gangs is occupation o f these youngsters ini shown !n + l° l ? ° " n' W ® , . ? w,orllsh°P. malting furniture and other articles to b s 1 $hown in national clubs exhibit in N ew York, durina Club W eek. M ayJ 9 -2 5 .

W ID E L Y E N T E R T A IN E D A T N F A R E W E L L P A R T Y A T

IM P E R IA L H O T E L

TOKYO, M ay 13— G hulan G haus K han, v ice -m in ister o f econ om y and chairm an of the A fg h a n eco ­nom ic m ission , paid a fa rew e ll v is ­it to P rim e M in ister. P rince F um i- m aro K onoye a t h is o ffic ia l r es i­dence th is m orning.

T he A fg h a n econom ic m ission w h ich arrived in J ap an in A pril w ill lea v e T okyo on M ay 14th for K obe, enroute hom e. A fte r v is it in g Y ok osu ka, K am akura and o ther p laces, th e p a r ty w ill arrive in K obe on M ay 19th.

T he econom ic m issio n g a v e a fa rew ell p a rty a t the Im perial H o­te l la s t even in g , in v itin g som e 60 Ja p a n ese rep resen ta tiv es am ong econom ic, cu ltura l and g o v ern ­m en t c ircles, inc lu d in g F o re ig n M in ister Y osuk e M atsuoka.

Japanese ScoresAs An Architect

L O S A N G E L E S — A m o n g 5000 en tr ie s received by the th ird a n ­nual N a tio n a l C om p etition o f the M cC all C orporation to focu s a t te n ­tio n on the. p lan n in g and d eco ra ­tion o f a “D ream K itch en ,” K en N ish im oto , m em b er o f th e A te liers , a rch itec tu ra l club, w on honorable m ention .

Senator Hill Buys C. A. Brown Estate

T he C. A . B row n e sta te proper­ty on K am eh am eh a A venue, an a- rea of 64,057 square fe e t w h ich in ­clu des 35,407 square fe e t on the f ir s t b lock opp osite the H ilo D ru g Co. and th e o ther 28,640 square fe e t lo ca ted op p o site the H ilo E lec - tr ic t L ig h t Co., w a s pu rchased by S en a to r H ill a t a public a u ction held a t the F ir s t T ru st C om pany o f H ilo S a tu rd a y noon.

L ouis A m ie l presided a t th e a u c ­tion as auction eer for th e H a w a ii­an T ru st C om pany w ho handled the C. A . B row n e sta te .

P rinc ipa l bidders besides S en a ­tor H ill w ere C. L. Choi o f H ilo. Judge T. E . M. O sorio of H ilo. Jud­g e M anuel G onsalves o f L aupahoe- hoe, Solom on L a lak ea o f H ilo, and A h L eong C hock of W aiakea .

T he u p set price w a s $50,000.

CHUNGKING AIR FORCES R EE KUNMING RAID

JAPAN-PALAU LINKED WITH RADIOPHONE

E D I T O R I A L , "■NAVY SECRETARY KNOX’S STATEMENT

A late Washington news dispatch discloses th a t Col. Frank Knox, United States Secretary of the Navy, has issued a statem ent in which he intimated th a t America might ab­andon the idea of convoys in effecting deliveries of war ma­terials to Great Britain.

The Navy Secretary’s declaration, following in the wake of other recently uttered public statem ents which all but mentioned the word convoy and taken by many in Washing­ton’s diplomatic, as well as army and navy circles, to indicate the adm inistration’s ultimate decision to employ convoying as the only sure means of assuring ample British aid from America reaching the other side of the Atlantic, must have come as a surprise to the majority of the American people.

That portion of the American public opposed to United States entering the European conflict, led by men such as Ex-President Herbert Hoover and Col. Charles Lindbergh, as well as the America Phrst Committee, is bound to take Col. Knox’s statem ent as a signal of victory, acclaiming the end of a move on the part of official America to become actually involved in Europe’s warfare. On the contrary, champions of British aid even at the cost of American intervention in Eu­rope, is expected to interpret the U. S. Navy Secretary’s lit-

(Continued on Page Four) ,

H E A V Y R A ID S U F F E R E D BY IM P O R T A N T C H U N G K IN G

C O N C E N T R A T IO N S

H A N O I, M ay 12— C on tin uing de­v a s ta t in g a tta c k s fa r in to en em y territory , fo rm a tio n s o f Japan ese a irc ra ft a g a in su b jected K unm ing, ca p ita l o f Y unnan province and an im p ortan t cen ter o f co n cen tra tion for C h un gk ing troop s and w a r m a ter ia ls to a h e a v y raid, i t w a s a n ­nounced by headq uarters of the Japan ese ex p ed itio n a ry forces in Indo-Chlna.

A s Japan ese a irc ra ft app roach­ed K unm ing, C h un gk ing p lan es w ere seen ta k in g off, but on ly to flee fo r som e unknow n d estin a ­tion . A fter a sc e r ta in in g th e e f ­fe c ts and dead ly accu ra cy o f bom bs upon m ilita ry ob jectives, a ll the Japan ese p lan es returned to the ir base sa fe ly , i t w a s ann oun­ced.

N E T W O R K O F T E L E P H O N E &R A D IO P H O N E SE R V IC E INC O L O N IE S N O W P O S SIB L E

TOKYO, M ay 13— The ca p ita l of th e J a p an ese E m pire and P alau , a Jap a n ese m and ated island in the Sou th P a cific , som e 3200 k ilom e­ters apart, w ere fo rm a lly linked w ith rad io-telep hon e th is m orning.

The n ew w ireless, te leph one se r ­vice w ill be opened to the general public tom orrow . F ee for a three- m inute ca ll is 8 Yen, w ith each add ition al m inute c o stin g 2 Yen, 60 Sen.

T he com pletion o f the ra d io -te ­lephone serv ice b etw een T okyo and P alau m ean s the com p letion of a n etw ork o f te leph one and radio­telephone serv ices b etw een the cap ita l and colon ies, in c lu d in g K o­rea, F orm osa and Sou th Sak halin .

Japan Will MakeMachine Tools

W A SH IN G T O N — A new m a ­chine tool p lan t, sa id to be capable of m a n u a fctu rin g m achine too ls o f an y size, is being co n stru cted a t the Japan S te e l C om p any’s w orks a t T obato in Japan, accord ing to the D ep a rtm en t o f C om m erce. Som e o f th e la rg e m ach ine too ls w ill probably be im ported from G erm any, ra th er than from the U n ited S ta te s as o r ig in a lly p la n ­ned, and it is said a lso th a t the n ew p lan t w ill tend to obviate J a p a n ’s dependence on fo reig n sou rces for su ch item s.

U. S. Secretary of Navy Declares New Schem< Will Protect American Shipment of Manu­

factured Goods Across Atlantic- ' • _________

WASHINGTON, May 12_Frauk Knox, U. S. Secre­tary of the Navy, tonight declared that convoys might not be the solution to a full aid to the British and that possibly America would have to devise some other means to see that armaments and other war supplies turned out in the Unit­ed States would reach the British on the other side of the Atlantic safely.

CAUSES SPECULATION In view of previous declarations made by the Navy

Secretary but a few days ago, as well as statements made by other administration leaders, all pointing to America’s ap­parent determination to make safe deliveries of armaments to the British at any cost and under any circumstance, dip­lomatic circles in Washington attached unusual significan­ce to Col. Knox’s statement made here tonight.

TRIAL BALLOON ON CONVOYS Among sources opposed to America’s intervention in

the European conflict, the U. S. Navy’s secretary’s declar­ation was taken as an apparent signal on the part of the administration to abandon the idea of United States con­voying supply ships carrying British aid, while other sour­ces seem to take Knox’s statement as a “trial balloon” is­sued for the purpose of testing the nation’s stand on the much publicized issue of convoys.

Legion Post No. 3To Aid Blackout

H ilo P o st N o. 3 A m erica n L e g i­on w ill a s s is t in the T err itory-w id e b lackou t th e n ig h t o f M ay 20 so P o st A d ju ta n t C harles T. T ong re ­q u ests all th e L eg ion n a ires to re­p ort to the P o lice s ta tio n a t 7 :30 p. m. on F riday , M ay 16, for in ­stru ction s.

T he L egion p o st w ill hold its regu lar m eetin g in th e su p erv is­o rs’ room on T hursday, M ay 15, be­g in n in g a t 7 :30 p. m . and the n o ­m ination of o ffice rs fo r th e y ea r 1942 w ill ta k e p lace.

D e leg a te s and a lter n a te s fo r the co m in g L eg ion d ep artm en t con­v en tion w h ich w ill be held in H ilo w ill .be nom inated .

GOVERN. VETOES MARTIN. SPENCER

PENSION BILLSW ord h a s been received from

H onolu lu th a t G overnor P o in d ex t­er p o ck e t-v eto ed th e pension bill fo r S h er iff H en ry K. M artin and

j C hairm an Sam Sp en cer on S atu r- ! d a y n ig h t.

The report sa id th a t the G overn- | or refra in ed fro m s ig n in g the bill b ecause h e believed th a t since both are m em b ers o f the r e tire ­m en t sy s te m s and e lig ib le fo r su b ­s ta n tia l retirem en t a llow an ces w h en ever th ey leave , i t w a s u n ­n e c essa ry fo r h im to ta k e an y s te p s .

T he G overnor v e to ed a ll county m an d a tes ex cep t tw o and sign ed S B 13, m a n d a tin g K a u a i to p a y a $350 p en sion to S h er iff W illiam R ice, c o n tin g en t on retirem en t, and S B 83, prov id in g $100 m o n th ­ly to fo rm er d epu ty sh er iff C harles R ose o f H onolulu.

T he im p o rta n t $1,500,000 M olo- I k a i w a te r develop m en t bin, w h ich , m u st be ra tified by con g ress be- I fore b ecom in g a law , w a s a lso j s ign ed .

N E A R M O W RIVER ROUTEDT H O U SA N D S D IS P E R S E D IN

S P IT E O F ST U B B O R N R E S IS T A N C E

SO M E W H E R E IN T H E H O ­N A N PR O V IN C E , M ay 12— W ith the com bined a ir and land forces o f the Jap an ese exp ed itio n a ry fo r ­ce p u sh in g forw ard re len tless ly ,20.000 C h un gk ing troops under G eneral W ei-lihuan g, com m ander o f th e S ino f ir s t w ar-zon e, are now fa c in g im im n en t d e fe a t on the Y ellow R iver front.

A n kle-d eep m ud fa iled to slow dow n Jap an ese fo rces w h ich are rou tin g C hinese troops a t all poin ts. Jap an ese forces w h ich su r ­rounded the 3rd, 17th, 8th and 43rd C hinese arm ies under G eneral T sen g W a n g-ch u n g in the d irection o f Y uanku th is m orn ing fierce ly a tta ck ed and dem olished th e re ­m ain in g C hinese stron gh o ld s in the C h un gtiao range, w h ile o th er J a ­pan ese u n its captured m ore than1.000 troops o f the 93rd a rm y u n ­der the banner G eneral L iuk an in the v ic in ity o f M ishui today.

M obile troops m ean w h ile cru sh ­ed th e C hinese 90th a rm y fo rces near T atsh ih , 40 k ilo m eters w e st o f T siy u a n and now are ch a sin g rem n ants tow ard K w an gk ow tu .

Y esterd ay , 3,000 C hinese troops belon g in g to the n ew ly form ed se ­cond 94th and 84th d iv ision s w ere disp ersed d esp ite stubborn r e s is t­ance from a stro n g p o sitio n atop a 1325-m eter h e ig h t, 23 k ilo m eters north w est o f Y uanku, and by n ig h tfa ll J a p an ese troops rounded up a ll C hinese un its.

Hilo Intermediate Class Day Planned

C lass D ay , th e m o st ou tsta n d in g so c ia l ev en t o f the y e a r fo r a ll n in ­th grad ers o f the H ilo In term ed i­a te school, is schedu led fo r T hu rs­day, Jun e 5.

In th e m o rn in g from 10 to about 11:30 th ere w ill be a ser ie s of sh o rt sk its or p lays g iv en by each n in th grad e hom eroom .

D u rin g th is cerem ony, P resid en t S e ito Ik ed a w ill p resen t th e c la ss g if t to Mr. Cham berlin and the g a - va l to Y u k im a sa O kam oto, e ig h th grad e president.

T he C lass D a y so c ia l is se t for noon in th e gym n a siu m from 1 to 3 p. m. A n orch estra w ill be e n ­g a g e d to fu rn ish m u sic for dan c­ing , and re fresh m en ts w ill be se r v ­ed by th e B o y Scouts.

S e ito Ikeda, president, w ill be gen era l chairm an of the a ffa ir a s ­sisted* by K en neth W ong, v ice -p re­sid en t. and M atsuk o K uw ahara, secreta ry -trea su rer .

WASHINGTON, May 12 Robert Menzies, AustralianPrime Minister, speaking* before the National Press Club luncheon, declared tha t the defense of Australia and Singa­pore was essential to Pacific security and cited the dispatch of Australian troops as reinforcements to Singapore as evi­dence of the determination to defend the F ar Eastern strong­hold against attack “by any country.”

Menzies and FDR ConferMenzies called on Pres. Roosevelt a t 11:80 A. M. and

had a half-hour talk with the president, the discussions be­lieved to have covered Pacific as well as problems covering the general war situation.

Replying, afte r luncheon, to the question concerning maintenance of the status quo of the Pacific, Menzies said tha t he did not care much for Latin phrases, but stressed that Australia was ready to defend itself and Singapore be­cause he considered these were vital to the security of the whole Pacific region. He did not make any reference to the status quo of China.

KOHALA WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN STABBING CASE

Ig n a cio C astillio , 39, F ilip ino w orkm an o f U n ion M ill Cam p, K o- hala, died a t 3:10 p. m . y e ster d a y a t the K oha la H o sp ita l due to ar­sen ic poison w h ich he drank a f t ­er sta b b in g M rs. Y u k ie Iw ahori, 36, m oth er o f 5 ch ildren liv in g w ith her husb and a t th e cam p and a n e x t door neigh b or of C a stil­lio, on her breast.

The s ta b b in g w a s rep orted to have occurred a t 2:45 p. m. in the yard of M rs. Iw a h o r i’s hom e a fter C astillio had ta k e n qu ite a few drinks. M rs. Iw ah ori is a t p resen t confined a t th e K oh a la h osp ita l in a g rave condition .

F u rth er in v e st ig a tio n s show ed th a t the d eceased h a s a fa m ily liv ­in g in the P h ilip p in es.

W ith L t. B ernard K in n ey In charge, in v e st ig a tio n s are s t i l l b e ­in g conducted in an a ttem p t to d is ­cover th e m o tiv e o f the a tta ck .

San FranciscoShipyards Tied Up

S A N F R A N C ISC O , M ay 12— D e­sp ite go v ern m en t e ffo r ts to a vert str ik e in the sh ip b u ild in g in d u stry in the San F ra n c isco b a y d istr ict, 20,000 w ork ers w e n t on str ik e to ­day, ty in g up co n stru ctio n w ork on hu ge d efen se orders.

The atm osp h ere w a s ten se a- m ong str ik ers and 600 arm ed po­lice have been ordered o u t to guard a g a in st a n y v io lence.

Hilo Union School Music Week Success

M usic W eek a t H ilo U n ion School s ta r ted on M onday and ended on F riday , th e w eek o f M ay 5 to 9 ,w ith tw o p rogram s planned by a group o f tea ch ers fo r each da y o f th e w eek .

M usic se lec tio n s by th e childi'en and o th er ta len ted people m ade up th e d ifferen t ty p e s o f m u sic fo r the program .

The fo llo w in g are som e o f th e contr ib utions tow ard the program :

T alk s on M usic and C om posers.P ian o S e lec tio n s by M rs. K uni-

tom o, M rs. B eukem a, and pupils.U k u le le S e lec tio n s by Mr. T a-

keda and the School U k u lele Club.V iolin S e lec tio n s by P ro fesso r

B a c lig and M rs. A. M uraki.S in g in g by Mrs. M agoon, M rs.

B eu k em a, M iss A. K unim ura, Mrs. B a c lig and by the pu pils— so los, d u ets and choruses.

A ccord ian S e lec tio n s by M aster B rock Short.

M usical S e lec tio n s by HRC Club and by m em bers o f the H ilo P o lice D epartm en t.

X ylophone S e lec tio n s by P ro fe s­sor B a c lig , the M isses M arian and M abel Todd, and M aster M ariano G orcspe.

R h ythm B and S elec tio n s by pu­pils.

H arm on ica S e lec tio n s by P up ils.P honograph R ecords.R adio B road casts.D em o n stra tio n of va,rious H a­

w aiian in stru m en ts .In stru m en ts and m usic books

m ade an in te re st in g disp lay.

Clifton UshirodaHonored at Party

Mr. and M rs. J a m es U sh irod a of K ea la k ek u a honored th e ir son, C lifto n Jiro, a t a luau Su n d ay e v e ­n in g A p ril 27, a t th e ir hom e to ce leb ra te B o y ’s D ay, w h ich fe ll on th e fo llo w in g Sunday.

T h ose p resen t w ere M essrs. and M esdam es M. K oshi, E . N ish im u - ra, K. K ubo, T. Iw a sa k i, M rs. K o­ike, K. K otak e , E . M ishina, A . Sm ith , H . M urakam i, S. Sh iroya- m a, S. N a k a tsu , K. Ide and o th ­ers.

Mr. Ja m es U sh irod a w a s fo rm ­er ly connected w ith th e H aw aii M ain ichi s ta f f a s E n g lish editor.

Indo-Chin eseTurn to Japan

SA IG O N , F rench Indo-C hina — R eflec tin g an ab o u t-fa ce to a pro- Japan ese ten d en cy am on g 500,000 Chinese resid en ts in the sou thern part o f F rench Indo-C hina m ore th an 10 in flu en tia l C hinese app li­ed a t the J a p an ese co n su la te in S aig o n for n a tu ra liza tio n w ith in the p a st fo r tn ig h t.

T he m ove w a s ta k en to p ro tect v ested r ig h ts and in te re sts o f the C hinese res id en ts in F rench Indo- China from the recen t econom ic reg u la tio n s o f the F rench Indo- China au th o rities w h ich have h a n ­dicapped th e C hinese.

Earl WilliamsFound Guilty

E arl W illiam s, charged w ith h it and run driv in g , w h ich occurred on N ovem ber 10, 1940 on K am e- ham eha A ven u e n ea r th e R oyal theater , w a s found g u ilty by the jury la s t n ig h t a t 7 :40 p. m.

T he tr ia l b egan la s t W ednesd ay a t th e fo u rth c ircu it court w ith C ounty A tto r n e y M artin P en ce re ­p resen tin g the T err itory and A t ­torney H arry Irow in rep resen tin g the d efendan t and w a s recessed till y esterd ay .

A n th on y M ark iew itch w a s the jury forem an.

Pacific RelationsTo Be Discussed

W ith K an go K a w a sa k i ta k in g ch arge o f a rra n g em en ts, a group of prom inent Jap an ese lead ers in H ilo w ill sp onsor a d in n er-m eetin g a t th e S easid e club on T hursday, M ay 15, s ta r t in g a t 6 p. m .

T opic for the d iscu ssion w ill be th e cu rrent in tern a tio n a l s itu a tio n in th e P a cific .

Dokuritsu SchoolOfficers’ Meeting

T he H ilo D o k u r itsu Jap an ese School o ff ic e r s’ m e e tin g w ill be h eld to n ig h t a t 7 p. m . a t the school.

S in ce m a tter s o f v ita l im p o rta n ­ce w ill be d iscu ssed all m em bers are u rg en tly req uested to a tten d .

Page 2: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

ESCAPE jK HEARTBREAK

by MARGARETTA BRUCKERDlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

THE HA WA I I MAI N I CHI

Japanese Censors C-we II. S. Peek at Arms Making1

OH DEFENSE W O RK A G A fH — Scene in Allis-Chalmers plant at Milwaukee as workmen are back on job after C IO 76-day strike. Strike, now in mediation, held up pouring of 30,000,000 pounds of metal. Foundry makes most castings of any foundry on American continent.

FOR COMBAT— New uniform for U. S. Army's armored force, for use in tanks and armored cars. It's designed to prevent catching on protrud­ing machinery.

CHAPTER i /T*HE elevator at Prescott’s was ■* lust beyond the notion coun­ter. From behind the bins of snaps and buttons and nooks and eyes, zippers and oobby pins, pocket combs and mend­ing cotton. Valerie Wentworth couid watch the elevator doors.

Every time a car descended, ner blue eyes anxiously scanned the crowd pushing through and scat­tering about the main floor For one moment, ner neart beat in eager anticipation: the next, sank in bitter disappointment.

Where was Phil? He had said that he would come by three at the latest.

The hands of the big clock above the cosmetics crept past three it was three-fifteen . . . three-thirty . . . it was four'

And still no Phil.

fore you came, Phil Prescott rushed a girl in the book department. What happened to her? She woke up too late and found herself out on her ear without a job.”

Valerie told Penny that she was quite capable of managing her own affairs. Nevertheless. Phil should have told his mother at once that they were married. It would take courage. Valerie shivered.

The customer broke impatiently into her troubled thoughts: “If you can’t match my sample I’ll try some place else.” She turned to the w o m a n w h o accompanied her. “Have you ever seen such a stupid clerk?”

“I can’t match your sample,” said Valerie indifferently.

The closing gong sounded. The long, tedious day was at an end.

From the neckwear. Penny sig­naled: “Wait for me.”

Valerie determined to slip away before Penny could join her. Penny

failed to near Phil’s approach until his voice right behind her startled her.

His angry voice saying, “I thought I told you not to wear that ring! I said to keep still about the whole thing until I could fix it up!”

“And you haven’t ?”Phil’s face told her the truth. He

had not told his mother.He said angrily, “I’m in a devil ol

a fix.”He spoke as though she were tc

blame for some awkward situation The situation was their marriageHow could Phil-----

He dropped into the chair oppo­site her. swore at a stubborn cigar­ette lighter. He was in one of his ugly humors. i

She said, “You never told you] mother!”

“I had no chance to tell her.”“But. Phil ”He moved impatiently. “What

have you to worry about? You havi

It Happened in Ireland, W here 500 Died in Raid

ESCAPE p* HEARTBREAK

A ’though his armies suffer defeats, A lly ’s Mussolini seems able to maintain his old talent for striking poses in public. In one of few pictures received in U. S. recently, II Duce is shown addressing Coun­cil of Fascists in Rome. He must have had tall explaining to do

To Be Shot Japanese censors, notoriously close-mouthed about Nipponese munitions manufacturing, relaxed their ban long enough to permit these exclusive Universal Newsreel pictures to get through. In one photo workmen ire attaching “war heads” (explosive ends) to big aerial bombs. In other photo a Japanese machinist is

finishing a heavy artillery shell projectile on a turning lathe. (UP-Universal Newsreel.]

Valerie turned, and the first glimpse of PhiVs moody, handsom e face told her th a t thingswere not all right.

T h e elevator m oved up and down. Up and dow n. F inally . Valerie turned her back upon it and m ade herself go about the task of putting aw ay new stock.

Just w hen ner nerves were at the snappm g point. P h il’s deep voice saict righ t behind her: “H ello .”

Sh e was weak w ith relief. For a m inute sne stood quite still. E very­th ing was all righ t Now she could forget th e long day of w aiting and anx iety now she could rem em ber th at sh e belonged to Phil, really be­longed Phil had broken the news to nis m other. W rong to have doubted P hil, but Mrs. Lillian P res­c o tt terrified her because she m a n ­aged Phil ju st as sh e had m anaged P resco tt’s ever since her h u sb an d ’s death .

Valerie turned, and th e first glim pse of P h il’s m oody, handsom e fa ce told her th a t th in g s were not all right.

“You d id n’t te ll her,” Valerie a c ­cused.

“W e’ll go in to th a t later. M eet me a t P e te ’s in h a lf an hour,” said Phil, th e n walked away.

W hat did he m ean? Valerie w atch ed h is square-shou ldered fig ­ure in its w ell-ta ilored topcoat k n ife through the crowd and d isap ­pear.

Penny Edwards, her friend in the neckw ear shot her an anxious glance. H a r r y , t h e floorwalker, stared at her coldly Two cu sto m ­ers in d ign an tly dem anded th a t she give th em her im m ed iate a tten tio n .

VALERIE turned to th e business of m a tcn m g a bit of silk to a

spool of thread. W hat did P hil m ean? Surely he would not let her dow n, a lth ou gh th a t w as w h at P en n y a lw ays in sisted . P en ny sa id : “B oy. are you due for a tum ble! B e -

w anted to deliver an oth er w arning, repeat bits of gossip picked up through the store, c lim ax as usual by ca u tion in g her to be carefu l and not trust Phil.

W ell, it w as too la te for all th a t now.

TEN m inutes la ter , as sh e hurried through th e gray Novem ber

dusk toward th e little restau ran t where sh e and Phil o ften m et. her th ou gh ts were busy. W hat would Phil say? .

P ete ’s was deserted w hen Valerie entered. Phil had not com e. She found a corner tab le and sa t dow n.

“I ’m w aiting for som e on e ,” she told Pete, th e black-brow ed G reek proprietor w ho cam e forw ard to take her order.

He grinned un derstand in g ly . He knew th a t sh e w aited for P hil, and took h im self off.

S h e opened her purse and re­paired her m ake-up . S h e m ust look her best and sm ile. Phil hated a sad face and would never to lerate the one th e m irror reflected . Ner­vous— pale— afraid .

S h e search ed in th e dep th s o f her bag and drew out a slender gold c ir ­cle. S lipped it on her le ft hand, stretch ed out th e hand across the red -ch ecked ta b leclo th and le t th e ligh t from th e side lam p g leam on th e gold.

T he ring restored her fa ith in P hil. It lig h ten ed her sp irits. Her w edding ring and th e p ledge th a t P hil would love her a lw ays.

W hat would th e girls a t P res­c o tt’s say w hen th ey saw th a t ring? T hose m ocking, envious girls. T heir jibes and gossip would co u n t for n o th in g now . N ot even L illian P res­co tt cou ld ch a n g e w h a t had been done.

Lost in hap py th o u g h t, V alerie

your job. T h in gs can go on as usual. P retty soon I’ll get a break.”

“You prom ised last n igh t ”“T h a t w as last n ig h t,” he re­

m inded.

LAST n igh t. The tw o words m ocked her. Last n igh t, sw ept

aw ay by P h il’s p lead ing, she had listen ed to h is rash su ggestion th a t th ey drive across th e sta te line and be m arried . F oolish ly believing th at Phil would take her to his m other and introduce her as h is wife. She would be Valerie P resco t‘ th en . She would show th e girls who h in ted th a t her love for Phil would bring her only d isgrace and dism issal.

S h e had pictured h erself giving th em th e lie as sh e sw ept through th e store dressed in th e sm art im ­ports from th e French Room , silver fo x slung across her slender sh ou l­ders. R ings on her fingers w hen she stripped off her so ft gloves to be f it­ted by th a t sn ip at th e glove co u n ­ter who had been th e leader in the gossip . S h e would show th em — all of th em — th a t P hil really cared.

S h e th o u g h t o f th e w edding. Phil, nervous and upset. Just like P h il— alw ays su ggestin g som eth in g and th en lack in g th e courage to carry it through . Like now — tellin g her th at sh e m ust co n tin u e her job and hide her ring. E veryth in g was to be sly and secret.

S h e had never been sly and se ­cret. S h e hated it. S h e fe lt a sw ift fee lin g o f revu lsion tow ard Phil for p lac in g her in an im possib le posi­tion . W hat would be th e outcom e?

V alerie knew . He w ould h a te her an d sh e ’d h a te him .

(To be continued)(The characters in this serial are

fictitious)Copyrleht. 1940. by Gramercy PubUxhinz Ca

Death before firing squad awaits this 32-year-old San Francisco man, Walter Robert Avery, on April 24 for the murder of a police detective at Ogden, Utah. Under Utah law, execution by firing squad

is now mandatory.

ByM A R G A R E T T A

B R U C K E R

T ho usan ds o f g ir ls w ere in V a l ­erie s shoes until Phil Prescovt c a m e a lo n g . H e r m e e tin g with him should have m ean t c o m t o r t and s e c u r ity fo r her and love fo r them both. Y e t o th er g ir ls w ould have sh ied a t the th r e a t to h a p ­piness this one man c a r r ie d w ith him. W h a t V a le r ie p a id fo r her e x p e r ie n c e and w h a t the e x p e r i - 0 ncte. b ro u g h t her in return are th r i l l in g ly to ld in " E s c a p e fro m H e a r t b r e a k , " b eq in n in q

TODAY IN THE HAWAII MINICHI

Page Two Tuesday, May 13, 1941

S a m e O T c T D t i c f e

Northern Ireland suffers a toll from Germ an air attacks th at’s n«naii,- i „ „ ' ' ° ' * *

usually eclipsed by news of raids on London and Britain. B ut here’s evidenced(H ) L ^ e<ia?se I*’8 raid on Belfast, where an autom obile is shown overturned before a demolished h o u sT p i s e d ^ ^

Page 3: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

Tuesday, May 13, 1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

U-H EXTENSION NEWSa c h i e v e m e n t a t k a p a p a l a

The University Extension Club a t Kapapala Ranch held its achievement meeting at the club house on Monday afte r­noon, May 5.

Miss Sarah Kama presided, and the following program was presented:

Community SingingDemonstration: How to make and use silver polish by

Mrs. Emma Pestano and Api OlivieraClub stories read by Mrs. Pestano, Mrs. Oliviera and

Miss Kama.Song—Follow the Gleam, by Kapapala 4-H Club girls.Awards by Miss Sylvia Newel, county agent.Tour of kitchens improved.The kapapala 4-H club girls and their leader, Mrs. Grace

Andrade, and Mrs. Elsie H. Hara, assistant count agent, were visitors who attended.

Refreshments of cake, cookies and fru it punch were served.

KURTISTOWN 4-H ACHIEVEMENTThe Kurtistown 4-H Foods Club with Miss Stella Shimi­

zu as leader held an achievement meeting on Wednesday a ft­ernoon at the school cafeteria.

Yukie Seki, president of the club, was the chairman of the program which included club songs by the girls, a meth­od demonstration of cole slaw by Ruth Kuritani and Junko Uyenoyama, reading of best story by Ruth Kuritani, a short skit “Copy Cat” by the delegates to camp, presentation of certificates by the assistant agent to 15 club members who fulfilled their requirements.

Food posters made by the girls were exhibited.Refreshments of cake and cocoa were served to 23 pre­

sent.

VOLCANO 4-H University Extension AchievementA community achievement meeting of the Volcano Uni­

versity Extension and 4-H clubs was held on Tuesday even­ing a t the language school with an attendance of 65.

The program was conducted by Mrs. Katsuko Sato of the University Extension Kitchen Improvement Club. I t was as follows:

1. Short’nin Bread by the club girls.2. Demonstration of how to make a fell seam by Tsuyu-

ko Yasunaka and Akiko Shiotani.3. Demonstration on F irst Aid 4-H club boys.4. Best girls’ 4-H story read by Tsuyuno Takaki.5. Best boys’ 4-H story read by H arry Takaki.6. Demonstration of seed germination test by Kalani

Wingate and Akira Shiotani.7. Stunt by 4-H girls.8. Stunt by 4-H boys.9. 4-H Friendship Song by the 4-H girls.10. Demonstration of silver polish by Mrs. Yasuko Fu-

jimoto and Namiko Tomono.11. Best University Extension stories by Mrs. Yasuko

Fujimoto and Mrs. Teruko Shiotani.

AT THE PALACE THEATER UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII NEWSThree mainland educators will instruct courses in the

Teachers College during the University of Hawaii Summer Session, announces Dr. Thayne M. Liversay, acting director of the summer school.

The v is it in g p ro fesso rs are Dr.E dw ard C. C lass, p ro fessor o f education a t Ohio U n iv ersity , w ho has been a t the U n iv e r s ity during the p a s t year; Dr. Sam u el E v er­e tt, p ro fesso r o f education a t N o rth w estern U n iv ersity ; and Dr.John H. F urbay, a sso c ia te p rofes-

12. Report on head lettuce varieties by R. H. Takaki.13. Report on land clearing by Yoshio Matsunaga.14. Presentation of certificates by Mr. Harvey Vollrath,

county agent and Mrs. Elsie H. Hara, assistant agent.15. Rope tricks Jack Miller.16. Refreshments.17. Aloha Oe by all.Home Made kitchen conveniences, undergarments, and

vegetables were some of the club exhibits.The leaders of the four clubs who helped to make this

achievement meeting a success are Miss Charlotte Hongo of the 4-H Clothing Club, Mrs. Teruko Shiotani of the Univer­sity Extension Kitchen Improvement Club, Mr. Noritsugu Goya and Mr. William Rapoza of the 4-H Garden Club and Mr. Giichi Okano of the University Extension Garden club. KAPOHO 4-H-University Extension Achievement

The Kapoho 4-H Foods and University Extension Cloth­ing clubs held a joint achievement meeting on Saturday a ft­ernoon at the home of the project leader, Mrs. Alice Gomes.

The program included a method demonstration of but­tered cabbage by Shizuno Nakamura and Aiko tliga, best 4- H story read by Loretta Clarke, songs by girls, result de­monstration reports on clothing by Mesdames Enis Kapuras, Evelyn Orivello and Alice Gomes, members of the adult club and awarding of certificates by Miss Sylvia Newel, county agent, and Mrs. Elsie H. Hara, assistant agent.

The club women exhibited 3 children’s coat, 12 girls’ dresses, 5 sport shirts, 8 pajamas and 1 slack suit tha t they have made during this year.

ONOMEA C.A. FAIR SLATED ON MAY 24

Under the sponsorship of the Onomea Community Associa­tion, which is directly affiliated with the Onomea Sugar Compa­ny, the 4th annual Onomea Community Association F a i r

w ill be held on M ay 24 a t the P apaikou gy m n a siu m from 12 noon to 9 p. m.

Ja m es B ruce, head overseer of the O nom ea S u g a r C om pany and Mrs. G eorgina Su therland are c > chairm an o f the F a ir co m m ittee .

W ith the ex cep tio n o f one year, the OCA since it s in cep tion five y ea rs ago h as m ade ev ery e ffo r t to sp onsor such an ev en t fo r the m utu al b en efit o f the employee.', and res id en ts o f the O nom ea S u g ­ar Co. The la s t F a ir w a s held on M ay 20, 1939 in the form er ar­m ory w h ich burned dow n la st year.

F o r the f ir s t tim e, billiard, check ers, and J a p an ese Go tou r­n a m en ts w ill be held in conjun c­tion w ith the F a ir . E lim in a tio n s are being conducted throu gh ou t the p la n ta tio n a t p resen t and the fin a ls w ill be held during th e e v e ­ning. A s a prelude to the v e g e ta ­ble exh ib its, a hom e garden con­te s t is b e in g carried on. In stea d of con d u ctin g the M utt sh ow dur­in g th e m orn ing as prev iou sly done, th e co m m ittee h a s decided to hold the parade of can in es a t 2:30 p.m . so th a t the a d u lts as w ell a s the ch ildren w ill h a v e a chance to w itn e ss the ch ild ren’s pet even t.

The schedu le w h ich h a s been se t for th e day is as fo llo w s:

sor o f education a t M ills C ollege in C aliforn ia . In addition , seven of the regu lar T each ers C ollege sta ff w ill in stru c t c la sse s .

D u ring the s ix -w e e k ’s session , w hich opens June 30, n early tw e n ­ty courses in ed u cation are be ing offered . A m o n g th ese are: m a th e ­m a tics in the e lem en ta ry and in ­term ed ia te school, d irected lea rn ­ing, secon d ary education , v o c a ­tion a l and edu cation a l gu id ance, s ta t is t ic a l m ethod, p sy ch o lo g y and trea tm en t o f excep tio n a l children, com p arative education , e d u c a tio n ­al soc io logy , ph ilosophy o f ed u ca­tion. h isto ry o f education , ad v a n c­ed educational p sy ch o lo g y , school a d m in istra tion and the curricu lum , su perv ision o f v o ca tio n education , exp erim en ta l child stu dy , sem in ar in vo ca tio n a l gu id ance, public school ad m in istra tion , and the learner and so c iety .

A to ta l o f 16 v is it in g in str u c ­tors are schedu led to tea ch a t the sum m er sch oo l and su p p lem en t a resid en t s ta f f o f 35 U n iv e r s ity of H aw aii in stru ctors.

F u rth er in fo rm a tio n abou t the su m m er se ss io n m a y be obta ined on req uest from the d irector o f the sum m er school.

Chinese EnvoyIs Host In Tokyo

TOKYO — Dr. Chu M in-I, C hi­nese A m b assad or to Japan, w a s h ost recen tly to over 300 Japan ese, prom inent in the arm y, navy, g o v ­ernm ent, b u siness and le tters .

G uests included G eneral G en S u g iy a m a , ch ief o f the arm y g e n ­eral s ta ff , F ore ign M in ister M at- su oka, C ount T suneo M atsudaira , M in ister o f the Im p eria l H ou se­hold, and o ther h igh o ffic ia ls . The lead in g w om an educator in Japan , K otak a O tsum a, a lso a ttended.

9 a. m .— A ll en tr ie s c lose; 9:30 a. m .— J u d gin g; 12 noon— D oors open; 2:30 p. m .— M utt show ; 5:30 p. m .— F in a ls o f th e B illiard . C h eckers and Go tournam ents: 6:30 p. m . — M usica l e n te r ta in ­m ent; 7:15 p. m .— A n nou n cem en t of w inn ers o f v ar iou s exh ib ition s and a w ard in g o f prizes; 9 p. m .— F a ir c loses.

V arious firm s and sto res in P a ­paikou and H ilo have gen ero u sly donated troph ies and m erchan d ises tow ard the fa ir. B esid es the usual ribbon prizes, th e A sso c ia tio n is also aw ard in g cash prizes.

A s custom ary , no en tran ce fe e s are required and adm ission to the fa ir is free.

In behalf o f the A sso c ia tio n . D avid Jorge, president, ex ten d s coru ial w elcom e to th e public.

Refreshments of pineapple juice and cookies were serv­ed.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST

m ——vtllg^ f l T H THE SPEED

OP A PANTHER. THE BARON G R A B S T H E PISTOL ON H IS DESK..AND W H I R L S . ......

By DICK MOORES

HILO THEATREE rrol F lyn n , O liv ia de H avilland

and A nn Sheridan form the top- notch sta rr in g tea m in “D od ge C ity ,” ro arin g a c tio n dram a sh o w ­in g to d a y on ly a t th e H ilo theater .

F ly n n h a s a p e r fe c t role a s a sold ier o f fortu n e w h o a ccep ts an in v ita tio n to becom e sh er iff and c lean up th e m o st lu sty , braw ling and la w less tow n o f the old w e st. H e does th is w ith the aid o f h is henchm en, A la n H ale and Guinn “B ig B o y ” W illiam s.

B ruce C abot and V ictor J ory are the badm en w ho are th e ch ief ca u ses of the la w less reg im e th a t has ex is ted in D od ge C ity un til the arriva l of F ly n n and h is co ­horts.

“D od ge C ity ” w a s d irected by M ichael Curtiz, w h o is w e ll-k n ow n for h is a b ility to p ack a thrill in to every scene.

“San dy G ets H er M an,” refresh ­in g com ed y dram a sta rr in g lo v ­able B ab y Sandy, v /ill be th e h it a ttra c tio n a t the H ilo th ea ter to ­morrow.'

PALACE THEATREB o sto n B lack ie , f ic t io n ’s irres is­

tib le ra sca l ta n g le s w ith sp ies, w o ­m en and m urder in “M eet B o sto n B la ck ie ,” sp a rk lin g m y stery -m u r- der, now sh o w in g a t the P a la ce theater . .

C h ester M orris is ex ce llen t in the role of B o sto n B lack ie and rea lly m a k es Ja ck B o y le ’s ce le ­brated crack sm a n com e to life on the screen . H e is capab ly su p p ort­ed by su ch popular fa v o r ite s as R ochelle H udson, R ichard Lane, C harles W agenheim and C on stan ­ce W orth.

“T ra ilin g D ouble T rouble,” bril­lia n t W estern blend o f th r ills and bright com edy, is the com panion fea tu re . P la y in g th e principal rol­es are the popular R an ge B usters, R ay Corrigan, John K in g and M ax Terhune. T hey are supported by

V■ , .v ? ■

M ax T erhune

L ita C onw ay, N a n cy L ouise K ing, R oy B a rcro ft and R ex F elker.

C om ing tom orrow is the t im eiy w a r dram a, “C onvoy,” sta rr in g C live B rook w ith John C lem en ts and Judy C am pbell. A lso sh o w in g on the program is “Jun ior G -M en,” sta rr in g the D ead E nd K ids.

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFF

f W HY * 5 0 0 4 E E fa P U L , IMiss MAR/if

ROYAL THEATRE“T hey K new W h a t T hey W a n t­

ed ,” a g r ip p in g hum an dram a, co- sta rr in g C arole Lom bard and C harles L augh ton , w ith W illiam G argan , is n ow sh o w in g a t th e R oyal th eater .

C om ing tom orrow is “J en n ie ,” a pow erfu l hum an dram a, s ta rr in g V irg in ia G ilm ore w ith W illiam H en ry and G eorge M ontgom ery.

“Trailing Doable Trouble,” a brilliant western action- comedy starring- Ray Corrigan, Max Terhune and John King, shows today only on a double feature program with “Boston Blackie” at the Palace theater.

H I L OT O D A Y O N L Y 2 :30— 7 :3Q

Errol Flynn Olivia de Havilland

Ann Sheridan

“DODGE CITY"(In Technicolor)

T oday O nly 2 :30— 7 :30

C h ester M orris-R ochelle H udson

‘Meet Boston Blackie’Second Feature!

R a y C orrigan-John K ing

“Trailing1 D o u b l e T r o u b l e ”

S H - H H / i t 's t h e b a r o n /M A Y B E TH A T 'S T H E RADIO ROO M H E ' S E N T E R I N G / j

l L A T IT U D E . . .H M MM! \ W E ARE D R A W IN G \ V E R Y C L O S E T O r I T H E V - I O .. .

F B o ES IT B O T H E R Y O U , W H E N Y O U 'R E W O R K !N O U IF S O M E O N E L O O K S I O V E R Y O U R S H O U L D E R . 2L B A R O N — -_______

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H A H / I K E P T , T H I S G U N I H A N D Y . . F O R )> S U C H A N i E M E R G E N C Y ( A N D N O W . .

Copr. 1941 by U nited F eature Syndicate. Inc. Tm. Reg. U S. Pat Off.—All righ ts reserved

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r i u i ' j i m i n a i mmI cC opr. 1941 by U nited F ea tu re S yndicate . Inc.

■.'Tm. R e t- U. S. P a t. Off.—All r ig h ts reserved

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/ ^ T u s T T H iM K .#-A Mice j / p l a g e t o L i v e l i k e f t A is and A O b Q /-* N e W

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--------f H O - A L L X / ' POUND W AS MY sCOUSlN , G uTO A W

Copr. 1941 by Urn e a ta re Syndicate . Inc . Tm. Reg. U. S. P a t, ,vff.— All rig h ts reserved

Page 4: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

Tuesday, May 13, 1941'

B fainichi Sportorial

The following is what David Guthrie Freeman, Na- i tional badminton champion, has to say about the game •! which is fast becoming a popular sport in Hilo and the i outlying districts. Freeman first copped the National

badminton singles championships in 1938 and since then captured the doubles and mixed doubles crowns.

David Freeman' says, “Badminton is a better game than tennis for the average fellow who likes competitive sport ac­tivity .” He fu rther adds tha t anyone old or young can shut­tle a cock in the air and get it over the net. He states tha t even in this alone there’s a lot of fun. The champ says tha t tennis is different, for in tennis a certain amount of profici­ency is needed just to keep the tennis ball in play and an av­erage fellow might not have the time to acquire this profici­ency.

Freeman once held the National Junior Tennis titles in singles and doubles. He says tha t he does not follow tennis to any degree for tennis requires hours of practicing and Freeman simply does not like practice. To him practice isn’t fun and very monotonous.

“I’ve never gone into sports to specialize,” he said. “Just for amusement. I t ’s more amusing to win than to lose, so I try to win.”

To become a champion in badminton, in Freeman’s opi­nion, requires more natural ability than anything else.

“A made player in tennis can go a long way even with handicaps such as lack of speed,” he said. “Badminton, tha t is expert badminton, requires a quick reaction and sound an­ticipation because of the speed of the bird. These are natu­ral abilities. They are made.”

Dave Freeman is a versatile athlete. Beside his tennis and badminton, he is an outstanding table tennis player and runs on the cross-country team a t Pomona. He also sings with the glee club and is the president-elect of the student body.

This was said about David Freeman. In a recent badmin­ton tourney he had some time between matches, so he went to a bowling alley a few doors away and there he offered to bet th a t he’d bowl over 200. He had not bowled much so in his firs t two games he scored in the neighborhood of 150. This irritated him and holding up the badminton tourney he stayed to bowl and this time scored a healthy 228.

Freeman believes tha t the future of badminton depends on publicity and tha t this sport should have more good tour­naments where people can watch great players play.

“It is difficult for the average player to realize the pos­sibilities of the game without seeing outstanding men hitting the bird,” he concluded.

Dave Freeman was just 15 when he firs t won his first badminton tournament with a borrowed racquet. No one taught him, no one gave him pointers, but all he did was to beat th a t bird as he would a carpet.

AN ACE CARD!

HE'SIMPROVED HIS HOME RUM1D]AL

EACH YEAR AND HIS 43

LAST YEAR WAS A NEW CARDINAL

MARK, EQUAL­ING Ifte LEAGUE

RECORD FOR A

LEFT- HANDER- HE'S THE

FIRST To HIT Z IN ONE x GAME 4

HENRY LUM M S TOURNEY WITH LOW HI

FOUR GAMES SLATED FOR THIS SUNDAY

/M £WONDERS WHAT THE LITTLE

BIRDS ARE SAVIISI®

HOME RUN KINO FOR

THE PAST 2 YEARS, HE SEEMS TO HAVE TROUBLE

TRYING TO SET WHAT HE THINKS HE'S

WORTH IN ST LOUIS

SEVERAL FINE SCORES TURN­ED IN BY CLASS WIN­

NERS

With a record breaking en­trants participating, Henry Lum romped off with the first honor by shooting the most brilliant game in his life in the Kokusui Trophy tournament at the Mt.

V iew L ink s on Sunday. H e sh o t a 41 and a 37 fo r a 78 g ro ss and played w ith an 18 handicap w h ich n etted h im an u n u su a lly low 60, four stro k es b e tter th an h is n ea r­e s t com petitor.

Lum w ill have the d istin ctio n of h a v in g the f ir s t nam e engraved on the handsom e trophy. T his trophy w a s donated by the N ich ib ei Shu- zo K abu shik i K a ish a o f w h ich Mr. K yuich i H a y a sh i is the m anager.

There w ere sev era l o th er fin e scores turned in. O rdinarily th ese scores w ou ld have e a s ily w on an y tournam ent. I t w a s a m o st d is­a p p o in tin g day fo r Y u k io K urata w ho a lso en joyed a f in e day by b eg g in g a n ea t 64 n et. K oshi M a- tsu oka , K. Isa and H irosh i O gaw a all had 68 n e t but th e y had to be sa tis f ie d w ith th e ir resp ectiv e c la ss prizes.

K oshi M atsuok a, Y u k io K urata and A . G oya w on th e C lass A , B, and C prizes, resp ectiv e ly , and the C lass D prize w a s tied by K. Isa and H irosh i O gaw a. T he low g ross honor fe ll to S e ich i M ukai.

The sco res w ere a s fo llo w s:

TUSSLES WILL BE PLAYED AT PIIHONUA AND HOO-

LULU PARKS

Nine fast teams will see action in this year’s Hilo junior base­ball league which gets under way next Sunday, May 18, with four games at two different fields.

M eetin g la s t n ig h t a t H ilo C en­ter, r ep resen ta tiv es o f th e variou s tea m s v o ted to use P iihon ua P a rk and H oolu lu P a rk fo r th e ir g a m e s and to p lay an e lim in a tio n round, fo llow ed by a second round fo r th e four lea d in g team s, th e cham pions o f each to p la y o ff for th e lea g u e title .

T eam s entered include: Sh iroIk ed a ’s P ep sico la s, 1940 ch am ­pions; KMC, CYO, A m ateu rs, V ol­cano CCC, D airym en , P o rtu g u ese C ivic Club, O laa and 299th In fa n ­try.

In th e c la ss B lea g u e, w h ich s ta r ts p la y in g the fo llo w in g Su n­day, M ay 25, s ix clubs sig n ed up and include: E rn est S y lv e ste r ’s A - m ateu rs, 1940 cham pions; K alaoa , D airym en , P a n a ew a CCC. P iih o ­nua and W aiak ea Mill. T h ese b e­g in n ers w ill p la y tw o fu ll rounds.

D ra w in g s for the open in g jun ior g a m es fin d th e fo llo w in g s la ted to m eet each o ther n e x t Su nd ay: A - m ateu rs vs. KMC. O laa vs. V ol­cano CCC, P ep sico la s vs. CYO. and P o rtu g u ese C ivic Club v s. D a iry ­m en. 299th In fa n try d ra w in g th e bye.

DON'T’

BE. SO NAIVE/

jl^MAYBE HE’LL GET A

BIG RISE IF WE « WIN THE _H Pennant

H en ry Lum 78-18— 60 Y ukio K u rata 81-17-—64 K oshi M atsu ok a 75-7— 68 K. Isa 91-23— 68 H irosh i O gaw a 93-25— 68 Seich i M ukai 75-6— 69 M asao K im ura 81-12— 69 R obert T aira 85-16— 69A . G oya 89-20— 69J. S. K adogu ch i 80-10— 70 H arold Oda 78-7— 71 S h ige M atsuok a 80-9— 71 C. S. T a k a h a ta 85-14— 71 M. K iy o sa k i 97-26— 71G. H iron ak a 89-7— 72 Y oshio F u jii 80-8— 72 H arry U r a ta 83-11— 72.J. S. K ono 86-14— 72B. S. F u jim o to 89-17— 72 H arry N a k a g a w a 94-22— 72 T. Shindo 98-26— 72A. Sak im izuru 82-9— 73 Eddie F u jim o to 83-10— 73H. Y. T a k e ta 84-10— 84C. S. K ohara 95-21— 74 E. H . K ub ota 92-17— 75 H arry H ara 94-19— 75Dr. Robt. O gaw a 98-22— 76 R onald Sekido 95-18— 77 T. H a g a 92-14— 78 H. I. N it ta 97-18— 79 T. C hinen 96-13— 83 K. K unim ura 104-21— 83 H ideo H a y a sh i 111-26— 85 M. N a k a m u ra 115-26— 89 Tom M achida, M. H am am oto , G.

K uw ahara, N o retu rn s.

Commercial League Opens Second RoundT he H RC com m ercia l so ftb a ll

leagu e b eg in s it s second round o f p la y w ith tw o g a m es th is a f te r ­noon b eg in n in g a t 4:30 p. m.

M anager E m il O sorio’s C ounty o u tf it p la y s H arold D u n n ’s A m fa c ten a t M ooheau w h ile G eorge H a ll’s C anecs ta k e on H arold H a ll’s Iron W orks crew a t P iih o ­nua Park .

The f ir s t round ended la s t S a t ­urday w ith Son ny H en derson’s H elco ’s copping the cham pionship . The second round w in n ers w ill play H elco ’s for the lea g u e title .

©istr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

Business Loop Games Postponed by Rain

R ain caused the postp on em en t of both H RC bu sin ess m en ’s so ftb a ll leagu e g a m es th a t w ere schedu led yesterd a y .

The n e x t se t o f m a tch es are l is t ­ed for tom orrow w ith Tribune H e­rald m eetin g T eleph ones a t M oo­heau and M oses ta c k lin g V on H am m .

HAWAIIAN, American, and world records are being taken for a ride in the Duke P. Kahanamoku meets with Bill Smith, Jr. Maui’s* swimming sensation, Adolph Kief­er, world’s champion backstroker, and Otto Jaretz, na­tion’s leading spriner, shattering their share.

In the firs t night of the indoor meet tonight a t the Pu- nahou tank, the feature events will be the 100 yards and 440 yards freestyle events. In the century Otto Jaretz, Paul Her­ron and Takashi Hirose will renew aquaintence, while in the 440 Bill Smith, Herron and Tom Haynie will meet. All indi­cations points to a new record in a t least one of these events.

Also featured tonight will be the 50 yards freestyle event in which Hirose and Jaretz will be the top contenders.

MIA LEADS HRC VOLLEY LOOP

Jacoby Wins Annual Albany-N. Y. Race

N E W YORK, M ay 12— F red J a ­coby, Jr. o f N orth B ergen , N . J., w on the fou rteen th annual A lban y to N ew Y ork outboard m otor race a v era g in g 41.651 m iles per hour in h is c la ss B job to fin ish in three hours, 6 m in u tes and 56 seconds yesterd ay .

PAPS DEFEAT HILO IN GAME

CHILDREN SOFTBALL LOOP IN FINAL GAME AT

PAPAIKOU

The final game of the Hilo In­ter (Japanese school children saftball league was played Sun­day at the Kalanianaole school field between Hilo Dokuritsu

and P ap a ik ou D ok uritsu . The co u n try lads edged o u t the v is i t ­ors 6-2 in a th r illin g gam e. T his w a s a postpon ed gam e. Y ash ijim a copped th e t it le in th is loop w ith an u n d efea ted record.

B o th p itch ers, Y. N am bu for th e lo sers and In ou ye fo r the w inn ers, hurled superb ball a s th ey k ep t their opponents sco re less in th e f ir s t 6 in n in gs o f play.

I t w a s P apaikou , how ever, w ho bunched 4 h its in the lu ck y s e v ­en th to co llect 4 runs to cinch the gam e. D ok u ritsu cam e through w ith 2 m ark ers in th e 8th to tra il 4-2, but the w in n ers too, pushed acro ss tw o runs in th e ir h a lf o f the e ig h th to w in 6-2.

D o k u r itsu ’s la s t in n in g a ttem p t to tie th e sc o r e w a s in v a in as

i th e y p laced m en on second and j th ird bu t la ck ed th e n ecessa ry punch to bring th em hom e.

Score:H ilo .................. 000 000 020— 2P a p a ik o u 000-.000-.42x— 6

Sportswoman

DEFEATS DAIRYMEN SIX IN CLOSE GAME, HAILI

ALSO WINS

Manager Elder Gardner’s MIA sextette grabbed the lead in the HRC women’s volleyball league by taking a close match from Alexander Soares’ Dairymen

sta rs 15-7, 15-17, 15-7 in one of tw o co n tests played la s t n ig h t a t the M orm on H all.

In the o th er m atch , H a rr iet N a - h a le -a ’s H a ilis dow ned E p in g Can- ne’s W aiak ea M ill la ss ie s 15-2, 15- 7.

L a st n ig h t’s v ic to r y g a v e M IA ’s a c lean s la te o f 3 w in s and no d e­fe a ts and low ered D airym en to s e ­cond p lace w ith 2 w in s a g a in s t 1 loss. H a ilis ha v e w on 1 and lo s t 1, w h ile W a ia k ea M ill and H ilo CYO ’p h a v e y e t to w in a g a m e a f ­ter tw o sh ow in gs.

D a irym en : E. Soares, R. A kui, S. Chong, C. T su i, D. S a ik i, A. C osta, M. T. Spencer, G. C arter.

M IA : J. L ovell, C. San tos, S. K aauk ai, V. C ornw all, M. B orges, J. M ehau, R. K au lakukui.

W a iak ea M ill: F . C astillo , R.V illanueva, M. B arlaon , D. V illa ­nueva, S. Sayson , P hilip , R. P a b ­lo, R. E stocado .

H a ili: B . B row n, M. B row n, V. N a th a n iel, K. N a th a n ie l, R. P an i- ku, H. N a h a le -a , D . C hong W ah, R. N a th a n ie l.

KAUAI, OAHU IN TOURNEY

BIG ISLAND DEFENDS INTER­ISLAND OLDTIMERS

TITLE

A n ann ou n cem en t w a s m ade th is m obbing by th e H ilo Japan ese O ldtim ers S o ftb a ll lea g u e th a t tea m s from Oahu and K auai w ill arrive in H ilo on M ay 24, S a tu r­day, to ta k e p a rt in th e In ter -Is l­and O ldtim ers so ftb a ll tournam ent. M aui w ill n o t be rep resen ted in the m eet.

Oahu w ill b oast o f a roster 28 stro n g , w h ile th e G arden Is la n d ­ers w ill bring a lo n g 30 m em bers.

T he B ig Is la n d ers la s t y ea r w alk ed o ff w ith the cham pionship w h ich w a s held a t H onolulu .

New Record SetBy Nitta Maru

S A N F R A N C IS C O — T he N Y K lin er N it ta M aru sp ed to San F ra n cisco from M anila and other F a r E a ste r n ports w ith 285 p a s­sen g ers recen tly . T he n ew turbin- er, com m anded by C ap ta in K. O- ga w a , dropped th e h ook in quar­an tin e a fu ll tw o d a y s ahead- o f schedule.

T he cro ssin g tim e w a s 11 days, 18 hours and 42 m inutes.

C ap ta in O gaw a is o u t to s e t a new speed record fo r N Y K v e s ­sels. The N it ta M aru is one o f the three “N Y K T r ip le ts” bu ilt fo r the Japan -E urope trade and d iverted to the tra n sp a cific serv ice fo r the du ration of the E uropean w ar. She d isch arged 11,800 tons o f ca r­go here.

Japan PreparesTo Censor Books

W A S H IN G T O N — The Japan ese press rep orts th a t an o ff ic ia l com ­m ittee has been nam ed to exam in e all books im ported in to Japan and determ ine w h eth er th e y are need ­ed for the c o u n try ’s w e lfa re , a c ­cording to the C om m erce D ep a r t­m ent.

An ardent sportswoman is beauti­ful titian-haired Jean Parkerf Paramount star who counts swim­ming- as one of her favorite sports. She hails from Deer Lodge, Mont., has been in pictures eight yeait^j

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results

Chicago 12, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 a

AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results

Boston 8, New York 4 Washington 5, Philadelphia 1

T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H IPage Four

Nine Teams Entered In Hilo Junior Baseball LeagueRecord Entries In Kokusui Golf Tourney At Mt. View

E D I T O R I A Li „ ---------

(Continued from Page One)terance to mean a “trial balloon” let loose to arouse tha t por­tion of America which still seems enjoying a slumber of le­thargy, unmindful of the results of an Adolf Hitler victory on the other side of the Atlantic.

Be th a t as it may, the effect of the Navy Secretary’s utterances intim ating the bandonment of U. S. convoys on British aid shipments upo n the American public is nothing compared to the great disappointment it must bring to the English, if Col. Knox’s declaration is taken to mean as re­presenting the voice of official Washington. Both from a practical and psychological viewpoint, an declaration such as is being credited to the U. S. Navy Secretary will ju st about spell certain defeat for the British who have been expect­ing and counting the days when Washington would soon an­nounce to the world tha t American ships would be convoy­ed across the Atlantic. For U. S. convoying meant to the Br itish aid shipments upon the American public is nothing Atlantic, th a t America was finally a participant in the war against Germany, only without a formal declaration.

In wew of his official capacity, there is no question that Col. Frank Knox’s statem ent must have had the official sanction of the Roosevelt administration. Assuming tha t this is so, can it mean th a t Washington has come to realize that the present status in Europe discloses tha t America’s entry into the war on the British side is now too late? Will aban­donment of the naval convoy method of assuring delivery of war materials to Britain by the administration mean also the adm inistration’s definite decision not to become actually in­volved in Europe’s war?

The Navy Secretary’s declaration just released is bound to create the highest degree of speculative interest in both domestic and foreign circles. In view of the fast-changing picture of Europe’s stage, America’s decision not to convoy vessels making armament deliveries to Great Britain, if defi­nitely announced, is bound to bring about surprisingly un­foreseen results in rapid order.

Air Line to Japan By Way of Alaska

Is ContemplatedS A N F R A N C IS C O — V ision o f a

tra n s-P a c ific a ir route from Ca­nada to T okyo w a s seen in a la te C anadian report supported by the C anadian - P a c ific ra ilw a y here. The proposal counts upon partial co-operation w ith the U n ited S ta te s inasm u ch a s part of the route w ill be over A la sk a .

It w a s presum ed in the report th a t each country w ill p o sse ss a surp lus o f p lan es and trained f l i ­ers a t the end o f the w ar. I t w as su g g es ted th a t it w ould be good business to use these in the e x ­pansion o f trade.

The n ew a irw ay to A sia thru Yukon territory , over A la sk a v ia N om e, to S ib eria and T okyo and then F ar E a stern c it ie s w a s pre­dicted.

MINANOGAWA LOSES AGAIN

SUFFERS THIRD DEFEAT IN FIVE DAYS; EAST LEADS

BY 69 TO 64

TOKYO, M ay 13 — The W est team , led by G rand C ham pion F u- tabayam a, w on 14 m a tch es to 13 for the E a s t team , led by Grand Cham pion M in anogaw a, in th e 5th day o f th e 15-day T okyo P ro S u ­mo S u m m er tournam ent. B y v ir ­tue o f th e ir sh ow ing , the W est team crep t to w ith in 5 p o in ts of the E a s t team . E a s t team now h a s 69 p o in ts to W e st’s 64 poin ts.

T w o b ig u p set m a tch es took place to d a y as G rand C ham pion M in anogaw a and O zeki M aedaya- ma, both o f E a s t team , lo s t to Ta- tek ab u to and S agan ohan a, resp ec­tively . In c id en ta lly , the d efea t w a s the th ird fo r G rand C ham pion M i­nan ogaw a.

In the o th er b ig bou ts fo r the day, G rand C ham pion F u ta b a y a m a (W est) d e fea ted D ew am in ato ; O- zeki A k in oum i (E a st) dow ned 1 M atsuragata ; O zeki H aguroyam a (W est) d e fea ted T om inish ik i; O- j

zeki I tsu tsu jim a (E a st) beat K om atsuyam a; S ek iw a k i Terukuni (W est) d e fea ted M asuizan; N a y o - . Goiwa (W est) dow ned Sak urani- j shiki; H ish u zan (E a st) b eat A sa- lig a w a ; K u gan ish ik i (W est) u p set S a sa g iy a m a , a n d T am anoum i ;W est) dow ned K ashim anada.

Page 5: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

KEEP YOVNG . .WITH A

C Q ie o im i^ R angeINSTANT CAS FROM GASOLINE

Y oung, light-hearted, gay is the housew ife w ho starts her day w ith a Colem an Safety Range. And she k e e p s young. N o fires to buUd . . . no coal or w ood to carry • • • no soot • • • no dirt. T he am azing fuel-saving Band- A -B lu Burners ligh t instantly— c o o k like gas. A C o le m a n Range lets her out of the kitchen h o u r s earlier. She d o e s h e r cooking easier and quicker and her f a m i ly e n j o y s B e t t e i Cooked Foods.

THEi MOSES COMPANY, LTD. HOME A PPL IA N C E D EPT.

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Page 8: RUDLOPH HESS HELD SCOTCH PRISONER; BRITISH ......Rice, contingent on retirement, and SB 83, providing $100 month ly to former deputy sheriff Charles Rose of Honolulu. The important

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