japan fees ‘i’m innocent’ germans reported...

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAH VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941 NO. 9071 JAPAN FEES NEGOTIAMG NOT POSSIBLE Greeks Reported in Wholesale Executions CAIRO, Oct. 8 — Authoritative sources from Greece said here that there have been wholesale execu- tions throughout Greece in a wan« ton campaign to wipe out resist- ance against Axis domination. These reports received acquiescen- ce by the half-starved Greek refu - gees who reached Egypt and Pal- estine in rowboats. CLAIMS HER BASIC POLICY IS SETTLEMENT OF CHINA AFFAIR TOKYO, Oct 8 — Virtually all metropolitan morning papers com- menting on recent developments in the Fareast took serious view of possible outcome of the Manila conference and declared that while Japan is fully determined to pre- serve peace to the very last, nev- ertheless, she is prepared for any emergency. U. S. Being Hostile The newspapers pointed out that Konoye’s message to Roosevelt was a sincere attempt to diagnose and eliminate “Pacific cancer” but that continuously increasing Unit- ed States aid to Chungking and the tightening of the military, economic and political encircle- ment indicates that the United States is not willing to be any- thing but hostile. The morning papers voiced deep concern over steadily expanding United States activities in the Far- east, which they maintained were absolutely antagonistic to Japan’s attempts to create the East Asia prosperity sphere. The Yomiuri declared, “Con- fronted with such a situation, Jap- an who is responsible for the great task of reorganizing East Asia must not overlook United States’ steardy encroachment on East Asia.” Things Not Going Well The Nichi Nichi referring to the Japan-American negotiations said, “We know nothing about the pro- gress of the negotiations, ^tc. and we know that our representatives will succeed in securing peace in the Pacific without damaging our national Interests and position” but added, “however, we’re now ' inclined to think things are not go- ing so well as we hope.” The paper said that every effort should be made for the readjust- ment of diplomatic relations but warned “our policy must not be dictated by the United States” and reiterated that Japan’s basic poli- cy is the settlement of the China affair. T R I C T E R REQUIREMENTS ARE IMPOSED ON DUAL CITIZENS WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—Secre- itary of War Henry L. Stimson has 'drafted a bill with the aid of his associates in his department re- :questing stricter requirements of dual citizens. The bill was referred !to the house immigration commit- tee today by Speaker Sam Ray- burn. Stimson claimed that dual citi- zens and dual citizenships facili- tate agents of foreign govern- ments to obtain information from innocent and espionage activities. This proposed measure provides that dual citizens must either swear the oath of allegiance to the United States or spontaneous- ly sacrifice his American citizen- ship. Those refusing will be subjec- ted to deportation. Mr. Stimson commented that American born Japanese are sub- ject to the Japanese conscription law though many dual American citizens of Japanese, Italian and German decent are being inducted for service in the United States army under the selective service act. The Secretary, however, said that many Americans of Japanese ancestry are working to have their status clarified. The war department measure was reported a sequel to the bill introduced in the senate last week by Senator Guy M. Gillete asking an investigation of axis propagan- da in tlie United States and men- tioning with prominence Japanese activity in collecting funds and organizing their nationals in Ha- waii and in continental United States. Duff-Cooper Visits Premier Song^g^ram TOKYO, Oct. 8—Taking advan- tage of the two-hour stopover at Bangkok enroute to India from Singapore, Duff - Cooper visited IPremier Luang Pipul Songgram as well as Nai Direck Jaiyanama, IMinister of Foreign Affairs, Bang- kok correspondent of the Yomiuri reported. It was understood that the meeting is a mere formality. ‘I’m Innocent’ VICTORY IS BY ARE STACKB FOR AIRRAIDS BUY DEFENSE BONDS THE^IMITATION ON HOURS OF LABOR AND THE MINIMUM WAGE LAW The territorial wages and hours bill passed the both houses and is waiting for the governor’s signature. It provid- es for a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour and a limitation on hours of labor to 48 hour work week for Oahu, and 20 cents and 48 hours, respectively, for outside islands. While the regulations interfer with the contract with the employ- ers, they are justifiable on the theory that the state has a power to exercise police power for the promotion and the pro- tection of the public health and welfare. This is especially true in cases of women and children, for there is a natural limit of their physical strength. The regulations must, however, be reasonable, because every such regulation restricts individual freedom of con- tract. To be reasonable, it is necessary that the statute take account of the necessities of not only the employee, but also of the employer, both parties to the contract. The statute should provide certain requirements to consider the value of the services in fixing the minimum, or the amount to be paid by the employer should bear the relation to the service to be rendered by the employee. In other words, the regulations must not be unreasonable, unnecessary and arbitrary inter- ference with the right and liberty of the individual to con- tract the relation to his labor. In Adkins vs. Children Hospi- tal, Justice Sutherland writing the opinion, stated that the minimum wage law for women and children in the District of Columbia, is invalid on the ground that the method in fixing the wages is unreasonable, because it looks on the employers side without considering the service of the employee, and also on the ground that it is economically unsound. Taft and Hol- mes dissented. They stated that the statute is valid; that the freedom of contract is a misnomer, and that the court should not reject the act of legislature simply on personal view point of economic reason. We think that Taft and Holmes were right on the point that economic reason is not a ground for consideration by the court after the legislature had passed the law. We think, however, the regulation should consider the value of services in fixing the minimum of wage. Hakalau Post Office Reports Bond Sales It was reported by Jack Y. Ou- ye, Postmaster at the Hakalau Post Office, that the total sales of U. S. Defense Savings Bonds at the post office to date amounted to $13,650.00 with a maturity value o f $18,200.00. Total defense sav- ings stamps sales for the same pe- riod amounted $215.55. Among the defense bond pur- chasers were the Honomu and Ha- kalau sugar planters and the YBA organizations of Honomu, Haka- lau and Honohina mauka, it was reported. The Country Cash Store of Ha- kalau is also selltng defense sav- ings stamps to their patrons und- er the management of Mitsuo Ari- ta, Mr. Ouye reported. 2500 BOYS REPORTED READY TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD IN TIME OF EMERGENCY TOKYO, Oct. 8—Japan is thor- oughly prepared for sufficient and smooth distribution of food sup- plies under airraids declared So- ichi Shigemasa, director-general of the administration bureau of ministry of agriculture and fores- try. Shigemasa stated that prepara- tions have already been completed by the government for speedy dis- tribution of foodstuffs in Tokyo, Osaka and other leading cities du- ring airraids with rice, biscuits, other food products being kept in canned fish, meat, vegetables and storage in huge quantities. He revealed that more than 200,- 1000,000 cases of canned crab, sal- mon, trout, tuna, sardine, fruits and vegetables are stored in the neighborhood of Tokyo ready for instant distribution in any emer- gency. Shigemasa said upon govern- ment instructions these foodstuffs will be distributed by 2500 youths who have already been recruited and are attached to the local po- lice stations. Kaneme Wakasug*i Reaches Mexico City MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8—Kana- me Wakasugi, Japanese Minister to the United States arrived here on Monday and will leave for Washington today. GERMANS REPORTED LOCATED 139IL E S FROM RED CAPITAL AFTER 75 ILE S ADVANCEMENT Terrific Fig^hting On the Go in Vyazma and Bryansk Vicinities; Berdyansk and Mariupol are Captured ___________ LONDON, Oct. 8 It was reported last night tliat the German offensive fighting and heading for Moscow had driv- en forward about 75 miles in fierce batles toward the Vya- zma sector, halfway between Smolensk and Mos(t)w and only 130 miles from the Russian capital. Another spearhead was reporter in the direction of Bry- ansk, 220 miles southwest of Moscow, where the Nazi forces were trying to break through to the railroad at Orel for a drive from the south on the sapital. German gains in the central front was said to be about 75 miles from Yartseve on the Smolensk sector where the Germans were driven to in previous Russian counter attacks. GERMANS BATTLING FIERCELY FOR CAPITAL MOSCOW, Oct. 8—German for- ces are now battling fiercely on its way to Moscow in the direction of Vyazma, 125 miles west of the cap- ital, and Bryansk, 220 miles south- west, it was reported early today. BERDYANSK, MARIUPOL ARE CLAIMED CAPTURED BERLIN, Oct. 8 — Berdyansk and Mariupol were reported cap- tured by the German blitzkrieg forces that swept the east along the Sea of Azov coast. Mariupol is a city only 100 miles rom the Caucasian gateway of Rostov, a Nazi spokesman said. Mrs. Marie Tucker, shown as she appeared in Los Angeles court to plead innocent to charge she fatally stabbed husband, Major George A. Tucker, last July. Trial was set for Dec. 8. BOARD OF HEALTH RELEASES People Must Prepare To Lower Living ways TOKYO, Oct. 8— Vice Admiral Masazo Sakonji, Japanese minis- ter of commerce and industry, said today that Japan’s economic situ- ation will be strained to a great- er extent and it would be vital that the people prepare to lower their standard of living. SAN FRANCISCO, , In an effort to ascertain Nisei par- ] ticipation in defense industries,! the National Japanese American j Citizens League is undertaking a vocational survey which hitherto has been a Northern California District Council project. The national project is in charge of Hugh Kiino, of Florin, who also heads the northern California sur- vey. The National J.A.C.L. wrote re- cently to President Roosevelt, ex- pressing the appreciation of the members for his supoprt of the minority races in defense industry employment. A reply received from Sidney Hillman of the Office of Produc- tion Management in Washington said: “A t the present time every effort is being made to employ in the defense program all workers who are qualified for employment because of their training and ex- perience, without regard to race, creed or nationality,” The nine questions which will comprise the body of the ques- tionnaire are: (1) What is the main industry in your community ? Japan to Abolish Pooling of Fibers TOKYO, ‘ e“ t. 1 —Due to cur- tailment of foreign orders the min- istry of Commerce and Industry is planning to abolish its system of pooling production of rayon and staple fibers. The system was in- troduced in July, 1938, to check consumption of finished goods by domestic consumers thereby limit- ing use of imported raw materi- als, particularly pulp and raw cotton for export purposes only. PACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS Education is still our chief wea- pon against tuberculosis. Science has not yet found a drug for cure or immunization. Christmas Seal funds pay for health information put in the hands of the people each month. * « « Tuberculosis knows no bounda- ries of race, income, age or sex. There is only one barrier tubercu- losis does not cross—that of good sound health. Christmas Seal funds help build this barrier. « H : 4 : Christmas Seals are an import- ant item to stamp collectors. This year, the 56th Seal in the sheet contains the identifying mark of the lithographer who printed the Seals. BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS America O n G uard ! Above is a reproduction of the Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ‘gihal “Minute Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Starnps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part q £ America’a defense preparatuuMU ABC SPINNER-WASHER A complete home laundry in one compact unit. 1. WASHES 2. RINSES 3. BLUES 4. DAMP DRIES Take advantage of the many money saving features of this modern marvel. TRY ONE TODAY I Obviously it is possible for es- jtablishment proprietors to be care- iless in sterilizing utensils and* jglass ware between the visits of jthe Board of Health inspector... ■Such carelessness can be detected by a bccteriological examination of jthe rim of glasses and cups and of the surface of plates, spoons and forks. I Such examinations are made pe- riodically by the Board of Health. Obviously it is not possible to ex- amine each utensil washed each day throughout the Island. The Board bf Health considers unsatis- factory or careless sterilization a ' serious offense and deals summa- | rily with the parties responsible I for such practices. It is the opini- ; on of the Board of Health, howev- j er, that the great majority of the i establishment proprietors on Ha- jwaii are seriously concerned with (the protection of the health of their customers and efficiently sterilize their utensils. Influx Adds to Problem Due to the great influx of defen- se, army and navy personnel into the Territory the question of pra- per eating and drinking utensil sil sterilization becomes even more important. There is the pos- sibility of a greater incidence of disease, particularly of those di- seases transmitted through such utensils. The Board of Health will therefore permit no detected vi- olation of the regulations on ster- ilization to go unprosecuted. It recommends that the public inter- est itself in the manner in which drinking and eating establish- ments sterilize utensils and insist with the Board of Health that pro- per practices be followed. Care sterilize utensils properly in the should also be taken to wash and | home, particularly drinking glass- i es. The careless mixing of drinking ^ glasses at parties is often respon- | sible for the transmission of di- ■ sease. 1 Blue Triangle Club Important Meeting The Blue Triangle club will have a very important meeting tonight at the YWCA activities building from 7:30. The camping trip scheduled for this weekend, October 11 and 12 at the Hale Aloha camp in Volca- no will be discussed. All members are urgently re- quested to attend. IJAPAN DENIES DEFEAT AND ACCUSES CHINESE SEEKING VICTORY THRO’ PAPERS SHANGHAI, Oct. 7— Japanese forces in Hunan province has con- centrated between the Sintsiang and Mi rivers ready to strike any direction should Chungkingers at- tempt an offensive, declared Lt. Col. Kunio Akiyama, Japanese Ar- my spokesman of the press confer- ence. He denied Chungking claims that the Japanese force was crush- ed east of Changsha pointing out that during the withdrawal 60 to 80 kilometers separated the Japa- nese rear guard and the vanguard of Chungkingers or 36 or 48 hours. Japanese forces did not contact Chungkingers during the with- drawal, except for a brief skirm- ished cleaning up of remnants. Ridiculing repeated Chungking claims of victory, Akiyama said, “It seems that Chungking is plan- ning fighting and winning victo- ries in the paper using clever tac- tics. Had Chungking actually used these tactics on Japanese forces they would have had good fight in their hands. Paper victories are not good after Japanese forces have struck and withdrawn.” Germans Ask Chrome From Turkey Govt. ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 8 — It was learned that Dr. Karl Clodiua, head of the German trade mission to Turkey, had threatened to dis- connect the negotiations unless Turkey meets with German de- mands for supplies of chrome. One of the most important fac- tors in restaurant, bar and soda fountain sanitation is proper sterilization of drinking and eat- jing utensils as forks, knives, plat- Ies, cups, and glasses. The Board of ^Health sanitary inspectors empha- jsize this point above all others in their inspectional work. It is possible by means of im- properly sterlized eating and drinking utensils to spread many diseases as trench mouth, influen- za, diphtheria, mumps, common Icolds, measles, whooping cough, and tuberculosis. Hypochlorite Used In eating and drinking establish- jments where sterilization cannot be satisfactorily carried out by the use of boiling water or steam the Board of Health permits the use of hypochlorite solutions which, jwhen properly used, will kill di- Isease germs very effectively. : Utensils after a thorough washing are submerged in such a solution for at least ten minutes. The solu- jtion must be at a proper streng- |th, which the Board of Health has ; determined is 200 parts of avail- able chlorine per one million parts jof water by weight. I Board of Health inspectors have Idetermined that each eating and I drinking establishment on the Isl- |and has the proper facilities for sterilizing their silver, delf and glassware either by steam, boiling water or the use of a hjqxochlorite solution. Because of the numerous duties of the inspectors it is pos- ible for them to inspect each es- tablishment at an average of but jonce every two weeks to determine jthat the facilities available are being used and that in cases where a solution is utilized it is bein maintained at proper strength. The solution through use loses its germ killing power and must be remade at intervals which depend upon the number of utensils steri- lized. I Carelessness Can be Traced FCM)EFENSE Higran-E Rites at Honohina Hongwanji Higan-E services will be held at the Honohina Hongxvanji with the Rev. S. Toda of the Olaa Hon- gwanji as the guest speaker on October 11, Saturday, at 7 p. m. and October 12, Sunday, at 1 p.m., respectively. “Wild-Eyed” Beast” Identified as muskrat SCHENECTADY. N. Y. (UP) — Patrolman Walter J. Przastek in- vestigating reports that a “wild- eyed” beast had actually “terrified innocent bysttnders,” established the nightstick as a hunting piece and ended the career of one musK- rat. Police said the furry migrant apparently came out of a creek which runs under the Schenectady business section. The patrolman’s offer of a pri- me pelt for anyone who would take it was not accept'd. Kapiolani School PTA ; Meeting* Tomorrow j The Kapiolani PTA meeting will j be held at the Kapiolani school ca- ifeteria on Thursday, October 9, at 7 p. m. All friends and parents are cordially welcome. There will be a very important business discussion after the pro- gram. The Hawaiian Girls’ club will entertain with music. Dr. Witlin of the Board of Health will be the main speaker of the evening. (2) What different types of work are available for Nisei in the com- munity? (3) About how many Ni- sei are employed in each different :^ld of work? (4) What new fields have the Nisei developed for themselves in the community? (5) What are the fields developed by the Issei which have given em- ployment to the Nisei? (6) Is there a labor union in the commu- nity? (7) Can the Nisei join the labor union? (8) Are there any Nisei employed by the American firms in your locality? (9) What are the future prospects in various fields ? NISEI CONDUCT SURVEY ON HOW THEY CAN HEIP DEFENSE OUTPUT

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Page 1: JAPAN FEES ‘I’m Innocent’ GERMANS REPORTED ...evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48940/1/...army under the selective service act. The Secretary, however, said that

WE PUBLISH LOCAL

AND W ORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEAD ING JAPANESE

D A IL Y ON

ISLAN D OF H AW AH

VOL. X XX V HILO, H AW A II, T. H., WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941 NO. 9071

JAPAN FEES NEGOTIAMG NOT POSSIBLE

Greeks Reported in Wholesale Executions

CAIRO, Oct. 8 — Authoritative sources from Greece said here that there have been wholesale execu­tions throughout Greece in a wan« ton campaign to wipe out resist­ance against Axis domination. These reports received acquiescen­ce by the half-starved Greek refu­gees who reached Egypt and Pal­estine in rowboats.

CLAIM S HER BASIC PO LIC Y IS SETTLEM ENT OF

C H IN A A F F A IR

TOKYO, Oct 8 — Virtually all metropolitan morning papers com­menting on recent developments in the Fareast took serious view of possible outcome of the Manila conference and declared that while Japan is fu lly determined to pre­serve peace to the very last, nev­ertheless, she is prepared for any emergency.

U. S. Being Hostile

The newspapers pointed out that Konoye’s message to Roosevelt was a sincere attempt to diagnose and eliminate “Pacific cancer” but that continuously increasing Unit­ed States aid to Chungking and the tightening of the military, economic and political encircle­ment indicates that the United States is not w illing to be any­thing but hostile.

The morning papers voiced deep concern over steadily expanding United States activities in the Far- east, which they maintained were absolutely antagonistic to Japan’s attempts to create the East Asia prosperity sphere.

The Yomiuri declared, “Con­fronted with such a situation, Jap­an who is responsible for the great task of reorganizing East Asia must not overlook United States’ steardy encroachment on East Asia.”

Things Not Going W ell

The Nichi Nichi referring to the Japan-American negotiations said, “ W e know nothing about the pro­gress of the negotiations, ^tc. and we know that our representatives w ill succeed in securing peace in the Pacific without damaging our national Interests and position” but added, “however, we’re now ' inclined to think things are not go­ing so well as we hope.”

The paper said that every effort should be made fo r the readjust­ment o f diplomatic relations but warned “ our policy must not be dictated by the United States” and reiterated that Japan’s basic poli­cy is the settlement of the China affair.

T R I C T E R REQUIREM ENTS AR E IMPOSED ON D U A L

C ITIZENS

W ASHINGTON, Oct. 7— Secre- itary of W ar Henry L. Stimson has 'drafted a bill with the aid of his associates in his department re-

: questing stricter requirements of dual citizens. The bill was referred !to the house immigration commit­tee today by Speaker Sam Ray­burn.

Stimson claimed that dual citi­zens and dual citizenships facili­tate agents o f foreign govern­ments to obtain information from innocent and espionage activities.

This proposed measure provides that dual citizens must either swear the oath of allegiance to the United States or spontaneous­ly sacrifice his American citizen­ship. Those refusing w ill be subjec­ted to deportation.

Mr. Stimson commented that American born Japanese are sub­ject to the Japanese conscription law though many dual American citizens o f Japanese, Italian and German decent are being inducted for service in the United States army under the selective service act. The Secretary, however, said that many Americans of Japanese ancestry are working to have their status clarified.

The war department measure was reported a sequel to the bill introduced in the senate last week by Senator Guy M. Gillete asking an investigation o f axis propagan­da in tlie United States and men­tioning with prominence Japanese activity in collecting funds and organizing their nationals in Ha­waii and in continental United States.

Duff-Cooper Visits Premier Song g ram

TOKYO, Oct. 8— Taking advan­tage of the two-hour stopover at Bangkok enroute to India from Singapore, Duff - Cooper visited

I Premier Luang Pipul Songgram as well as Nai Direck Jaiyanama,

I Minister of Foreign A ffa irs, Bang­kok correspondent of the Yomiuri reported.

I t was understood that the meeting is a mere formality.

‘I’m Innocent’

VICTORY IS BY ARE STACKB

FOR AIRRAIDS

BUY DEFENSE BONDS

T H E ^ I M I T A T I O N O N H O U R S O F L A B O R

A N D T H E M I N I M U M W A G E L A W

The territorial wages and hours bill passed the both houses and is waiting for the governor’s signature. It provid­es for a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour and a limitation on hours of labor to 48 hour work week for Oahu, and 20 cents and 48 hours, respectively, for outside islands. While the regulations interfer with the contract with the employ­ers, they are justifiable on the theory that the state has a power to exercise police power for the promotion and the pro­tection of the public health and welfare. This is especially true in cases o f women and children, for there is a natural limit o f their physical strength.

The regulations must, however, be reasonable, because every such regulation restricts individual freedom o f con­tract. To be reasonable, it is necessary that the statute take account of the necessities of not only the employee, but also of the employer, both parties to the contract. The statute should provide certain requirements to consider the value of the services in fixing the minimum, or the amount to be paid by the employer should bear the relation to the service to be rendered by the employee. In other words, the regulations must not be unreasonable, unnecessary and arbitrary inter­ference with the right and liberty o f the individual to con­tract the relation to his labor. In Adkins vs. Children Hospi­tal, Justice Sutherland writing the opinion, stated that the minimum wage law for women and children in the District of Columbia, is invalid on the ground that the method in fixing the wages is unreasonable, because it looks on the employers side without considering the service o f the employee, and also on the ground that it is economically unsound. Taft and Hol­mes dissented. They stated that the statute is valid; that the freedom of contract is a misnomer, and that the court should not reject the act o f legislature simply on personal view point of economic reason.

We think that Taft and Holmes were right on the point that economic reason is not a ground for consideration by the court after the legislature had passed the law. We think, however, the regulation should consider the value o f services in fixing the minimum of wage.

Hakalau Post Office Reports Bond Sales

I t was reported by Jack Y. Ou- ye, Postmaster at the Hakalau Post Office, that the total sales of U. S. Defense Savings Bonds at the post office to date amounted to $13,650.00 with a maturity value of $18,200.00. Total defense sav­ings stamps sales fo r the same pe­riod amounted $215.55.

Among the defense bond pur­chasers were the Honomu and Ha­kalau sugar planters and the Y B A organizations of Honomu, Haka­lau and Honohina mauka, it was reported.

The Country Cash Store of Ha­kalau is also selltng defense sav­ings stamps to their patrons und­er the management of Mitsuo Ari- ta, Mr. Ouye reported.

2500 BOYS REPORTED R E A D Y TO D ISTRIBUTE FOOD IN

T IM E OF EM ERGENCY

TOKYO, Oct. 8— Japan is thor­oughly prepared for sufficient and smooth distribution of food sup­plies under airraids declared So- ichi Shigemasa, director-general of the administration bureau of ministry of agriculture and fores­try.

Shigemasa stated that prepara­tions have already been completed by the government for speedy dis­tribution of foodstuffs in Tokyo, Osaka and other leading cities du­ring airraids with rice, biscuits, other food products being kept in canned fish, meat, vegetables and storage in huge quantities.

He revealed that more than 200,- 1000,000 cases of canned crab, sal­mon, trout, tuna, sardine, fruits and vegetables are stored in the neighborhood of Tokyo ready for instant distribution in any emer­gency.

Shigemasa said upon govern­ment instructions these foodstuffs will be distributed by 2500 youths who have already been recruited and are attached to the local po­lice stations.

Kaneme Wakasug*i Reaches Mexico CityMEXICO CITY, Oct. 8— Kana-

me Wakasugi, Japanese Minister to the United States arrived here on Monday and w ill leave for Washington today.

GERMANS REPORTED LOCATED 139IL E S FROM RED CAPITAL AFTER 75 IL E S ADVANCEMENT

Terrific Fig^hting On the Go in Vyazma and Bryansk Vicinities; Berdyansk and

Mariupol are Captured___________

♦LONDON, Oct. 8 It was reported last night tliat the

German offensive fighting and heading for Moscow had driv­en forward about 75 miles in fierce batles toward the Vya­zma sector, halfway between Smolensk and Mos(t)w and only 130 miles from the Russian capital.

Another spearhead was reporter in the direction of Bry­ansk, 220 miles southwest o f Moscow, where the Nazi forces were trying to break through to the railroad at Orel for a drive from the south on the sapital.

German gains in the central front was said to be about 75 miles from Yartseve on the Smolensk sector where the Germans were driven to in previous Russian counter attacks.

GERMANS B A TTL IN G F IE R C E LY FOR C A P IT A L

MOSCOW, Oct. 8— German fo r­ces are now battling fiercely on its way to Moscow in the direction of Vyazma, 125 miles west o f the cap­ital, and Bryansk, 220 miles south­west, it was reported early today. BERD YANSK , M AR IU PO L A R E CLAIM ED CAPTURED

BERLIN , Oct. 8 — Berdyansk and Mariupol were reported cap­tured by the German blitzkrieg forces that swept the east along the Sea of Azov coast.

Mariupol is a city only 100 miles rom the Caucasian gateway o f

Rostov, a Nazi spokesman said.

Mrs. Marie Tucker, shown as she appeared in Los Angeles court to plead innocent to charge she fatally stabbed husband, Major George A. Tucker, last July. Trial

was set for Dec. 8.

BOARD OF HEALTH RELEASES

People Must Prepare To Lower Living ways

TOKYO, Oct. 8— Vice Admiral Masazo Sakonji, Japanese minis­ter o f commerce and industry, said today that Japan’s economic situ­ation w ill be strained to a great­er extent and it would be vital that the people prepare to lower their standard of living.

SAN FRANCISCO, ,In an effort to ascertain Nisei par- ] ticipation in defense industries,! the National Japanese American j Citizens League is undertaking a vocational survey which hitherto has been a Northern California District Council project.

The national project is in charge of Hugh Kiino, of Florin, who also heads the northern California sur­vey.

The National J.A.C.L. wrote re­cently to President Roosevelt, ex­pressing the appreciation o f the members for his supoprt o f the minority races in defense industry employment.

A reply received from Sidney Hillman o f the Office o f Produc­tion Management in Washington said: “A t the present time every e ffort is being made to employ in the defense program all workers who are qualified fo r employment because of their training and ex­perience, without regard to race, creed or nationality,”

The nine questions which will comprise the body o f the ques­tionnaire are: (1 ) W hat is themain industry in your community ?

Japan to AbolishPooling of Fibers

TOKYO, ‘ e“ t. 1 —Due to cur­tailment of foreign orders the min­istry of Commerce and Industry is planning to abolish its system of pooling production o f rayon and staple fibers. The system was in­troduced in July, 1938, to check consumption of finished goods by domestic consumers thereby lim it­ing use o f imported raw materi­als, particularly pulp and raw cotton for export purposes only.

PACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS

Education is still our chief wea­pon against tuberculosis. Science has not yet found a drug fo r cure or immunization. Christmas Seal funds pay for health information put in the hands of the people each month.

* « «

Tuberculosis knows no bounda­ries o f race, income, age or sex. There is only one barrier tubercu­losis does not cross— that of good sound health. Christmas Seal funds help build this barrier.

« H: 4:Christmas Seals are an import­

ant item to stamp collectors. This year, the 56th Seal in the sheet contains the identifying mark of the lithographer who printed the Seals.

B U YU N I T E D S T A T E S

S A V I N G S B O N D S

A N D S T A M P S

A m e r ic a O n G u a r d !Above is a reproduction of the

Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the c ‘gihal “Minute Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Starnps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part q£ America’a defense preparatuuMU

A B CS P I N N E R -W A S H E R

A complete home laundry in one

compact unit.1. WASHES2. RINSES3. BLUES4. DAM P DRIES

Take advantage of the many money saving features of this modern marvel.

T R Y ONE TODAY

I Obviously it is possible for es- j tablishment proprietors to be care- iless in sterilizing utensils and* j glass ware between the visits of jthe Board o f Health inspector... ■Such carelessness can be detected by a bccteriological examination of jthe rim of glasses and cups and of the surface of plates, spoons and forks.

I Such examinations are made pe­riodically by the Board of Health. Obviously it is not possible to ex­amine each utensil washed each day throughout the Island. The Board bf Health considers unsatis­factory or careless sterilization a ' serious offense and deals summa- | rily with the parties responsible I for such practices. I t is the opini- ; on o f the Board of Health, howev- j er, that the great majority of the i establishment proprietors on Ha- jwaii are seriously concerned with (the protection o f the health of their customers and efficiently sterilize their utensils.

Influx Adds to ProblemDue to the great influx of defen­

se, army and navy personnel into the Territory the question of pra- per eating and drinking utensil sil sterilization becomes even more important. There is the pos­sibility of a greater incidence of disease, particularly of those di­seases transmitted through such utensils. The Board o f Health will therefore permit no detected v i­olation of the regulations on ster­ilization to go unprosecuted. I t recommends that the public inter­est itself in the manner in which drinking and eating establish­ments sterilize utensils and insist with the Board of Health that pro­per practices be followed. Care sterilize utensils properly in the should also be taken to wash and | home, particularly drinking glass- i es. The careless mixing of drinking glasses at parties is often respon- | sible for the transmission of di- ■ sease. 1

Blue Triangle Club Important Meeting

The Blue Triangle club w ill have a very important meeting tonight at the YW C A activities building from 7:30.

The camping trip scheduled for this weekend, October 11 and 12 at the Hale Aloha camp in Volca­no w ill be discussed.

A ll members are urgently re­quested to attend.

I J A P A N DENIES D E FE AT AN D ACCUSES CHINESE SEEKING

V ICTO RY THRO ’ PAPERS

SHANGHAI, Oct. 7— Japanese forces in Hunan province has con­centrated between the Sintsiang and Mi rivers ready to strike any direction should Chungkingers at­tempt an offensive, declared Lt. Col. Kunio Akiyama, Japanese A r ­my spokesman of the press confer­ence.

He denied Chungking claims that the Japanese force was crush­ed east o f Changsha pointing out that during the withdrawal 60 to 80 kilometers separated the Japa­nese rear guard and the vanguard of Chungkingers or 36 or 48 hours. Japanese forces did not contact Chungkingers during the w ith­drawal, except for a brief skirm­ished cleaning up o f remnants.

Ridiculing repeated Chungking claims o f victory, Akiyama said, “I t seems that Chungking is plan­ning fighting and winning victo­ries in the paper using clever tac­tics. Had Chungking actually used these tactics on Japanese forces they would have had good figh t in their hands. Paper victories are not good after Japanese forces have struck and withdrawn.”

Germans Ask Chrome From Turkey Govt.

A N K A R A , Turkey, Oct. 8 — It was learned that Dr. Karl Clodiua, head o f the German trade mission to Turkey, had threatened to dis­connect the negotiations unless Turkey meets with German de­mands fo r supplies o f chrome.

One of the most important fac­tors in restaurant, bar and soda fountain sanitation is proper

■ sterilization o f drinking and eat- jing utensils as forks, knives, plat- I es, cups, and glasses. The Board of ^Health sanitary inspectors empha- jsize this point above all others in their inspectional work.

I t is possible by means of im­properly sterlized eating and drinking utensils to spread many diseases as trench mouth, influen­za, diphtheria, mumps, common I colds, measles, whooping cough, and tuberculosis.

Hypochlorite UsedIn eating and drinking establish-

jments where sterilization cannot be satisfactorily carried out by the use o f boiling water or steam the Board of Health permits the use o f hypochlorite solutions which, jwhen properly used, will kill di- I sease germs very effectively.: Utensils after a thorough washing are submerged in such a solution for at least ten minutes. The solu- jtion must be at a proper streng- |th, which the Board o f Health has ; determined is 200 parts o f avail­able chlorine per one million parts jof water by weight.I Board o f Health inspectors have I determined that each eating and I drinking establishment on the Isl- |and has the proper facilities for sterilizing their silver, delf and glassware either by steam, boiling water or the use of a hjqxochlorite solution. Because o f the numerous duties o f the inspectors it is pos- ible fo r them to inspect each es­

tablishment at an average of but jonce every two weeks to determine j that the facilities available are being used and that in cases where a solution is utilized it is bein maintained at proper strength. The solution through use loses its germ killing power and must be remade at intervals which depend upon the number of utensils steri­lized.I Carelessness Can be Traced

FCM)EFENSE

Higran-E Rites at Honohina HongwanjiHigan-E services will be held at

the Honohina Hongxvanji with the Rev. S. Toda of the Olaa Hon- gwanji as the guest speaker on October 11, Saturday, at 7 p. m. and October 12, Sunday, at 1 p.m., respectively.

“Wild-Eyed” Beast” Identified as muskrat

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. (U P ) — Patrolman W alter J. Przastek in­vestigating reports that a “wild­eyed” beast had actually “ terrified innocent bysttnders,” established the nightstick as a hunting piece and ended the career of one musK- rat.

Police said the furry migrant apparently came out of a creek which runs under the Schenectady business section.

The patrolman’s o ffer of a pri­me pelt for anyone who would take it was not accept'd.

Kapiolani School PTA ; Meeting* Tomorrowj The Kapiolani P T A meeting will j be held at the Kapiolani school ca- ifeteria on Thursday, October 9, at 7 p. m. A ll friends and parents are cordially welcome.

There w ill be a very important business discussion after the pro­gram.

The Hawaiian Girls’ club will entertain with music.

Dr. W itlin of the Board of Health w ill be the main speaker of the evening.

(2 ) What different types of work are available fo r Nisei in the com­munity? (3) About how many N i­sei are employed in each different :^ ld of work? (4 ) What new fields have the Nisei developed fo r themselves in the community? (5) What are the fields developed by the Issei which have given em­ployment to the Nisei? (6) Is there a labor union in the commu­nity? (7 ) Can the Nisei join the labor union? (8 ) A re there any Nisei employed by the American firms in your locality? (9 ) What are the future prospects in various fields ?

NISEI CONDUCT SURVEY ON HOW THEY CAN HEIP DEFENSE OUTPUT

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P*ge Tsca

had Jerry said in that letter? Why had he written it?

The answers to her questions came that afternoon in a letter to herself from Jerry, but it only partly eased her hurt. He evident­ly realized that she would discover he had written to Dolores and thought he’d better explain. He wrote:

Dashed off a note to Dolores last night in answer to one she wrote me asking for some information I wasn’t able to give. Please explain to her that, while we’re not actually at war, we’re close enough to it to keep our mouths shut about some things.

So he was calling Dolores by her first name, thought .Ann. Well, she wasn’t explaining anything to that woman!

She wished she could get rid of her and. for a while, considered various schemes for doing so. In the end, however, she decided that she couldn’t do without Dolores’ fifty dollars a month. It meant that she and Jerry could save up enough on which to get married much sooner than if she depended entirely on transient tourists.

Th a t evening, she said nothing to her aunts about her reckless

plan for exploring the north head­land, for she knew they would never let her undertake it. She had ascertained that low tide would come at four o'clock, and she was prepared to sit up in her room until then. She dared not set her alarm clock for fear of waking the aunts.

When she went to her room, how­ever, she decided that she could at least take a cat nap, and she lay down on the bed to do so.

Her head had scarcely hit the pil­low before she sat up again. A silver flash on top of the hill across the road had caught her eye. Her spar­kling star again!

She got pencil and paper and be­gan recording the flashes as Perry Kent had instructed her. At first she became confused, but. then, she caught the rhythm of the flashes and jotted down dots and dashes al­most mechanically.

The flashes didn’t continue long but, by. the time they ceased, she was so wide awake that she aban­doned all thought of sleep.

To while away the time, and also as a precaution, she composed a note to her aunts.

Dear Aunts:— I ’ve gone to inves­tigate the footprints in the sand. I found some more this morning. I may not return before the after­noon’s low tide, so don’t be alarmed However, if 1 don’t return then, you’d better notify the police and tell them to look for me in a cave that’s somewhere in the north headland.

There! That would take care of any eventuality. Probably, however she would return before the aunts even discovered she was gone. She wouldn’t take too much risk and hoped to get back before the next high tide.

WHEN three-thirty finally came she donned dark slacks, sweater

a knit cap and sneakers. Leaving the note on her bureau, she slipped out of her room.

In a few minutes, she was outside in the foggy darkness, closing the inn door behind her. She stood lis­tening, but heard nothing but the drip of moisture from the eaves and the far wash of the receding tide.

Avoiding the gravel ,walk. she followed a strip of lawn around the inn, then headed across the court toward the edge of the cliff.

As she was creeping past Dolores cabin, a slight sound from within stopped her short. She stood frozen, her heart thudding against her ribs

Then, through an open window came Dolores’ voice. It spoke just one word— softly.

“Menelaus?”

On the day Ann McCarthy is to marry Jerry Delaney, artist, she impulsively buys a tourist camp, then breaks a leg. The wedding, postponed as a result of this, is postponed indefinitely when Jerry is drafted. Ann and two maiden aunts move to the tourist camp, which is in an iso­lated spot on the California coast — on a cliff overlooking a cove. As time passes, Ann is mystified by various strange occurrences. Including a light that flashes on a near-by hill on foggy nights. A newspaperman. Perry Kent.6 ys it may be a wireless station gnd tells her to send him a dot- e id-dash record of the flashes. be also learns that, in one of

f ae headlands of the cove, there’s i\ “haunted” cave which can be reached only at low tide— and then, only‘with difficulty. Mean­while, Dolores Kestan, beautiful novelist, has taken one of the cabins for several months. When Jerry comes^for a visit, she tries to charm him, then drives him back to his training camp, much to Ann’s dismay. Soon after this, Ann finds a letter for Dolores from Jerry in the morning mail.

C H A P T E R X I I p O R a m inute, Ann toyed w ith ^ w ith the idea o f open ing the le tter — o f n ever g iv in g it to Dolores. But no — she cou ldn ’t lio that. No m a tter how m uch it hurt, she would have to deliver It.

With misery in her heart, she went to Dolores’ cabin and slipped Ihe letter under the door. Then, she went down to the beach to seek Bolace.

She found it. At least, she found something to take her mind off her troubles.

More footprints in the sand: Two sets of them! This time, they not only went out to sea, they came back.

She had almost forgotten about the so-called “ haunted” ozve about which the sign-painter in town had told her, but now she remembered It— and remembered that she had Intended to look for it. Were these footprints made by some one who made periodic visits to the cave for Bome secret purpose?

Her curiosity was whetted. As the tide was low, she decided there was no better time than now to recon- noiter.

Setting out along the beach, she walked to the end of the south headland. It turned in toward the gate with a little hook. Gazing up at it, she saw no sign of a cave.

Then, she looked across at the end of the north headland. That seemed more like the description the sign-painter had given her. Jagged rocks were piled at its base as though they’d ben dumped there, and the top lipped over. It would be impossible to climb down from above, and difficult to climb up from below after one got beyond the rocks. And these, undoubtedly, would be under water at nigh tide.

“ I ’d hate to have to beat the tide back Horn up there,” thought Ann. “That’s probably where the eave is.”

WELL, there wasn’t time now to go round there and climb up

over the rdcks. The tide was al­ready turning. Besides, she decid­ed, it would be better to make her search for the cave under cover of darkness. I f anything queer was going on, she stood a better chance of finding out what it was by keep­ing her explorations secret. She’d wait until low tide tonight.

Halfway back along the beach, she met Dolores,

“ Out for a walk?” the novelist Inquired, pleasantly for her.

Ann, thinking of that letter she had put under Dolores’ door'a lit­tle while ago, found it hard to answer as pleasantly.

“ I thought I ’d better look over my property.” she said. “ I haven’t had ti.ine before.”

She walked on, her resentment of th9 other girl burning within her with renewed intensity. What

(T o be continued)(The characters in this serial an

fictitious)CoDyrlKht. 1941. by Gramercy Publishing Co.

Attorney General Meets State Bar

T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Wednesday, October 8,1941

Newly-appointed Atty. Gen. Francis Biawdle enjoys tiimself at ban­quet of California Bar during convention in Yosemite National Park. From left: Governor Culbert L. Olson Isadore Dockweiler, Los Angeles Democrat; Biddle, and Congressman Charles Kramer of

Los Angeles.

13 Strong, but Not Numerologists

BUDGES IN IRAN— Two British soldiers stroll through streets of Mehabad, Iran, with two Russian soldiers, according to caption on radio picture from Moscow. Reds are first and third from loft. Not long ago fraternizing of Reds and Britons would have been heresv.

PrettiestThese 13 screen lovelies, being looked over by John Murray Ander­son (holding hat) might make some kind of study in numerology,

but they aren’t. It’s a cae during a dance tryout, in HoUywood.

THRICE FOR DEFENSE— Three times in his life Charles Klaus has been called to work as machinist in America's defense. He labored during Spanish-American war, made shells in 1914 and is on defense work again in present emergency. He's been at it for 44 years, at Westinghouse plant, East Pittsburgh.

Heads Grocers

PRESIDENT'S WIFE — Rarely photographed Mrs. Fulgencio Batista, wife of Cuba's President, member of a dinner party at Starlight Roof of New York's Waldorf-Astoria. She's accom­panied by l^berto Hernandez, Consul General in New York.

MAROONED BY STRIKE — Conductor J. S. Town and three passengers found themselves marooned when Kansas City, Mo., power company employes struck and cut off electric power. City, including hospitals, was completely blacked out.

George Cavalli, Cloverdale, CaL, who heads California Retail Gro;* cers Association. A grocer for 31 years, he was elected at Del

Monte convention.

Star Witness

ARMY CHIEF AT WEST POINT — General Eleazar Lopez Contreras, commander in chief of Venezuelan Army and former President, boards motor cruiser on Hudson river, during visit at West Point M ilitary Academy, N . Y. He's at left, with Major General Robert L. Eichelberger, commandant.

SHE RINGS TWICE— Here's e fem iliar scene in London these days, with men serving in armed forces. She's a postwoman, in full uniform and equipped with sack and keys. She's clearing a pillar box in the British capital.

> J E A N N E B O W M A NOlstr. by Uoltcd Feature Syndicate. Ine.

Alice Carmichael, 20-year-old of­fice worker in Inglewood, was chosen prettiest girl in Southern California aircraft industry by

Hollywood talent scouts.

A1 Tannebaum, New York mob- , ster, looks pensive after flying to Los Angeles to testify in reopen­ing of inquiry into slaying of Harry “Big Greeny” Greenberg in

1939.

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Wednesday, October 8,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I P ageT h ra

A Declaration of Policy By TheJapahese American Citizens League

Making an effort to clarify the position of its 15,000 members, the National Board of the Japanese American Ci­tizens League drew up a declaration of policy for release to­day. The declaration has been mailed to President Roosevelt, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the United States Army and Navy, and the Diest Committee, together with copies of the Japanese American Creed, written by National Secretary Mike Masaoka.

The policies which govern the JACL and their activities are fourfold in nature and are illustrated by an explanation of the alphabetical sequence of the letters J-A-C-L.

“J” stands for Justice. We believe that all peoples, re­gardless of race, color, or creed, are entitled to enjoy those principles of “ life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” which are presumed to be the birthright of every individual; to the fair and equal treatment o f all, socially, legislatively, judicially, and economically; to the rights, privileges, and ob­ligations of citizenship. To this end, this organization is de­dicated.

“ A ” stands for Americanism. We believe that in order to prove ourselves worthy of the Justice which we seek, we must prove ourselves to be, first o f all, good Americans— in thought, in words, in deeds. We believe that we must per­sonify “ The Japanese American Creed” ; that we must ac­quaint ourselves with those traditions, ideals, and institu­tions which made and kept this nation the foremost in theworld. We believe that we must live for America and, ifneed be, to die for America. To this end, this organization is consecrated.

“ C” stands for Citizenship. We believe that we must be examplary citizens in addition to being good Americans, for, as in the case o f our parents, one may be a good American and yet be denied the privilege of citizenship. We believe that we must accept and even seek out opportunities in which to serve our country and to assume the obligations and du­ties as well as the rights and privileges of citizenship. To this end, this organization is committed .

“ L ” stands for Leadership. We believe that the Japanese American Citizens League, as the only national organization established to serve the American citizens o f Japanese an­cestry, is in a position to actively lead the Japanese people residing in the United States. We believe that we have the inspired leadership and membership necessary to carry into living effect the principles of Justice, Americanism, and Citi­zenship of rwhich our League was founded. We offer coope­ration and support to all groups and individuals sincerely and legitimately interested in these same aims, but we pro­pose to retain our independent and separate status as the Japanese American Citizens League. To this end, this organ­ization is pledged.

Summed up briefly, the Japanese American Citizens League is devoted to those tasks which are calculated to win fo r ourselves and our posterity the status outlined by our two national slogans: “ For Better Americans in a Greater America” and “ Security Through Unity.”

Used His Head

ON SPY CHARGE— Head down to shield his face from camera, Carl H . Schroetter is arrested in Miami as alleged member of nationwide German espionage ring. He's taken to Brooklyn, N . Y., for trial. Deputy Marshal Hixon, left.

MINIATURE BABE BECOMES HUSKY

M ILW AUKEE, Wis. (U P ) Jeff gets a lot of attentionfor such a little fellow.

Jeff enjoys the distinction of being one of the smallestbabies ever born that is, one of the smallest who lived. Thisdistinction has brought to a somewhat indifferent Jeff the professional interest of learned doctors, the constant solici- tious care of Milwaukee General Hospital nurses and even more cries of “ oh-h-h, isn’t he cute!” than huskier infants are called upon to endure.

A t his birth on March 12, the Negro infant weighed 1 pound 7 ounces, according to hospital records. He was 12 1-4 inches long.

Dr. A. C. Mietus, who is in charge o f Jeff said that to his knowledge medical annals list only one child smaller than Jeff who lived longer than briefly after birth. ‘

The doctor declined to disclose Jeff’s full name. But he

PARSONS, Kas. ( U P ) _ John Tierney eased the long Katy passenger train to a stop at 6:10 P. M— on time— and climbed from the cab, completing the last work day in his 65th straight year as a railroad man.

Next day, at 5:45 A. M., Tierney, 80, oldest railroader in point of service in the United States, started his regular 314- mile run to Junction City and return.

“ This starts my 66th year,” he said, “ and I haven’t even gotten around to thinking about stopping. This is my life.”

CLEAR-EYED AND H E A LTH Y Clear-eyed, healthy, as capable as any of the engineers

of Missouri-Kansas-Texas locomotives Tierney once was de­scribed by Matthew S. Sloan, Katy president, as “ typical ex­ample of . . . . the men who have devoted their lives to making the rairoad a safe, dependable and efficient trans­portation machine.”

Tierney has been a Katy employee since he was 15. He’s the first railroad man to be an engineer for 60 years, the dean of railroad veterans.

It was back in the ’75s that he went to work for the rail­road. The first two years were spent in the shops here. Young John Tierney was a boilermaker’s helper, then a ma­chinist. And when he was 17 he was made an engineer.

E A R LY SETBACK RECALLED “ But it didn’t last long,” Tierney recalls, “ even with

railroading as lax in rules as it was then.“ I talked them into letting me have an engineer’s job,

on a switch engine. I told them I knew pretty much about locomotives from my shop experience and after I kept afterthem they gave in finally. But I blew that chance.

“ I was switching cars in the yard when the engine flues began to leak. I couldn’t get up enough steam, so I had to try my hand at repairing the firebox. I saw some tar barrels handy and used them for kindling. Itworked and I thought it was a good job, but Superintendent W. T. Small didn’Jt. He called me down for violating regulations.”

Later Small assigned Tierney to the Parsons-Muskogee, Okla., run as a fireman and Tierney through good work on this job won back an engineer’s position by the time he was 21. He had been one ever since.

“Jo-Jo” White, pennant-winning Seattle outfielder, recuperates in Los Angeles hospital after he used his head to stop foul tip in game

against Los Angeles Angels.

said that the baby’s mother appeared to be normal in every respect.

I f Jeff keeps on growing at his present rate, he will soon cease to attract attention. Scientific nourishment and care in an incubator increased his weight in 60 days to 2 pounds 7 ounces and his height to 14 1-4 inches— considered by Dr. Mietus to be an unusually rapid rate o f growth.

Jeff’s diet consists chiefly of milk, fed him through an eye-dropper plus vitamin K to prevent hemorrhage, and vi­tamin B complex, which Dr. Mietus says stimulates the ap -; petite and maintains the tone o f the intestinal tract.

Although the doctor believes that Jeff’s “ danger period” is past, the little fellow will have to remain at the hospital until he weighs 6 or 8 pounds. When he reaches 4 pounds, he may be taken out o f the incubator.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST

MR. P&TERS? I AM 'APPV TO SEE VOU.*I WERE Ju s t

:OMIM' TO 'UMT NOU* I

By DICK MOORES^ y o u n B v i h r fME'9 OM TMAfr BOAT.* I MEARD 'IM'MICKER.*

HILO THMTRE <Cesar Romero and Carole Landis

form the torrid romantic team in “Dance Hall,” comedy drama showing today only at the Kilo theater.

Romero, who is one of the best ball room dancers in the film colo­ny, has ample opportunity to de­monstrate the late.-t jitterbug dances. He portrays the owner of a dance pavilion and the darling of all the girls.

Carole appears as a singer hired by Romero and she displays her excellent singing voice in tow se­lections, “There’s a Lull in My L ife ” and “There’s Something in the A ir.”

When Carole refuses to date the dance hall owner, he becomes in­furiated and decides to take re­venge on her. Later, he discovers that she is the girl he has hired to sing at his fun palace. This leads to romantic and comic complica­tions.

Coming to the Hilo theater to­morrow is “ Time Out fo r Rhy­thm,” a musical comedy with a brilliant cast of entertainers, star­ring Rudy Vallee, Ann M iller and Rosemary Lane. On the same pro­gram w ill be “Peace— by Adoif H itler,” a new March of Time.

PALACE THEATRE“ The Westerner,” spectacle of

roaring prairie fire, thundering cattle stampede and pioneer bord­er warfare, shows today at the Palace theater with an exciting chapter of “ The Green Hornet Strikes Again.”

Gary Cooper, in the title role, plays the type o f he-man role that has made him a top favorite of the screen. Matching his brilliant portrayal is that of W alter Bren­nan as Judge Bean, colorful, im- kempt “ law west of the Pecos.”

Others in the cast are Doris Davenport as the girl loved b/ Gary Cooper, Lillian Bond as the glamorous L ily Langtree and Fred Stone as a harried homesteader.

Coming to the Palace tomorrow is “Desperate Cargo,” a thrill- jammed air adventure starring Ralph Byrd and Carol Hughes.

LITTLE M ARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFB

w e R E O M T M E s h o r e ROAD MRS.w e a v e r i s /V U L

IN — WHAT6 THAT,

(*opr. 1941 by l'«E cO Featu^r Syndicate. In c^ Tm. I le j. t'. S. A t . O ff.— Ail rights reserved

AT THE ROYALEdmund Lowe, Una Merkel,

P eggy Moran and Rand Brooks b.e- come involved in a merry romantic mix-up in “Double Date,” showing today at the Royal theater. The companion feature is “Footlight Fever,” comedy of theater life with Alan Mowbray and Elisa­beth Risdon.

Coming tomorrow is a double feature program, “You’re Out of Luck,” Frankie Darro mystery comedy, and “The Pinto Kid,” with Charles Starrett.

RAIL ENGINEER IN CAB 60 YEARS

H I L Ornmmw ■agTni'm— wiiwrniirriiiwwMr— »

Today Only 2 :30— 7:30

CAROIE CESAR

LANDIS J R W O

W ith Ralph Bellamy

TO D AY O N LY 2:30— 7:30

with WALTER BRENNANFRED STONf • DORIS DAVENPORT

Also“ The Green Hornet Strikes Again”

WHERE > ARE WE SOING, B E T T Y -y LOU

TO TH E \s t e a m s h i p ^DOCK. TOMMY

O H ....W E 'R .£ GONNA M EET S O M E B O D Y . HEY.^.. DO W E KNOW HIM.. . OR...ER..IS IT

. A S M E

■ Copr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i )l U. S. PaL Off.—A ll i^ h ts reservedp

W E L L , SKEETS, IN NAUTICAI OR. AERO N AUTICALT E R M S , I WOULD ^AY IT'S A '*SHE"..AND I <NOW YOU'LL LIKE

VERY MUCH.'

THERE*’SHE’* IS, BOYS.' RIGHT FROM THREE POINT' a l l YOU HAVE TO DO IS PUT TH E WINGS ON HER AND GO P LAC ES ' >

HOT DIGGITY.' A N ' O N E OF THEM PLACES'l BE BOLANDO.'

WINDY AND PADDLES

VBAM? I SEED SOUR ’ORGE? A MAM TOOK 'IM OnJ A BOAT MOT MORE'M 'ALF

‘OUR AGO.*MO 'E AiM'T.''

VOU'RE 'EARIM' TM I/M G S.*

IM COMIM, LI'L FELLA’?, . I 'M . . ^

Coi>r« 1911 by United Feature Syndicate c.

CAN r y o u W A L K b a c kT O M A R Y 'S

, X CAN'T W ALK A* 3TEP-->t:>o »LU HAVB T o G -^T /VIEt Ne r g .s o m e Ho vY-

y o u c o M S A-t=TER US,/N A , C A N o e — T H A T

a W E L U .M A R Y /

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E’ftgeFoui; T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Wednesday, October 8 ,194!

W r e c k e r s I n A c i d T e s t A g a i n s t W a i a k e a M i l l S u n d a y

Lew Jenkins’ Purse of $7000 Held Up

N E W YORK, Oct. 8— Lew Jen­kins’ purse of about $7,000 was held up by the New York boxing commisr.ion because of his poor showing in a non-title figh t again­st W elterweight Champion Freddie Cochrane last Monday night.

The commission also suspended Manager W illie Gilzenberg six months fo r advising Jenkins to

Jeffra to FigfhtSouth American

N E W YORK, Oct. 8—It was an­nounced by Promoter John Nash that he has signed Harry Jeffra, former featherweight champion, to figh t Oscar Calles, South Am ­erican featherweight champion at Caracas, Sunday, November 2.

take it easy in the first few rounds.

‘Dusty’ Miller Boots a High One

HE KNOWS THE ANSWERM a i n i c h i S p o r t o r i a l

Once again the New York Yankees are the world’s championship baseball team as they defeated the Brok- lyn Dodgers four out of five games in the 1941 World

i Series.; This four out of five, however, hardly describes the ftough figh t the American league champions had from the National leaguers for the five games played were all close affairs with .the ball game anybody’s until the last man up •was down.

In the first game the Yankees nosed out the Dodgers 3- 2, but the Brooklyn team came right back in the second tilt to even up the series with a 3-2 win. The Yanks copped the third tussle 2-1, thanks to the brilliant pitching of Marius Russo.

And then came the much talked about and discussed fourth game which the Dodgers had in the bag until the last man up, Henrich, struck out and got on, on an error by Cat­cher Owen. The Yankees were trailing 3-4 going into the first half o f the ninth, and had Owen caught that third strike it would have been a Dodgers’ victory instead o f a. Yankee one. But then those are the breaks in the game and Dame For­tune wasn’t just smiling at the Dodgers, nor at Owen.

Thereafter Joe DiMaggio singled, Charlie Keller doubled scoring Henrich and DiMaggio. Dickey Walked and Joe Gor­don doubled scoring Keller and Dickey to put the Yankees in the lead 7-4.

This one bad inning was the turning point of the game as the Dodgers were unable to score in their half o f the ninth which gave the Yankees their third win in the series. Had the Dodgers won this game they would have evened the se­ries 2-all and the outcome might have been different. So if any one thing is to be tabbed as the turning point of the se­ries the error by Catcher Owen would be it.

This defeat was chalked up to Hugh (Hard Luck) Casey who was also marked with the previous day’s lost. In the first game Casey was sent in in the eight inning when Fred Fitzsimmons couldn’t continue after being injured in the pre­ceding inning. Casey had no warm up before entering the game and after forcing out Sturm, four successive hits by Rolfe, Henrich, DiMaggio and Keller gave the Yankees two runs, the margin of victory as they won 2-1.

In the second game, however, Hugh Casey, went in well warmed up and had the Yankees eating out o f his hands un­til the ninth inning when “ it” happened.

Thus Hugh Casey was marked for two defeats in as many days in the World Series which by the way is some sort o f a record for the books.

The Yankees have a swell bunch of “money players” and well deserve the victory, but the Brooklyn Dodgers are a fighting lot and much credit is also due to them for their gal­lant showing in the series.

m i J L© o r H!S H A N D U P F IR S T T O

„ A N SVl/ER TH E M O S T P R E S S IN G » T E N N IS q u e s t io n O F T H E D A V - DON'S NOT R E A D / TO GIVE U P THE T IT L E YET AND THOUGH HE HAE WON ONLY ONE TOURNEE s in c e t h e f o r e s t h ills f in a lLAST YEAR IT MAY INDICATE HE'S BEEN GZrnHG INTO SHAPE

SLOWLYBUTSURELY

/

Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

C O K R C IA L AND BUSINESS CAGE LOOPS TO OPEN SOON

Meeting with Director Doro Takeda of the Hilo Recre­ation committee yesterday afternoon at Hilo Center, repre­sentatives of local firms and groups mapped out tentative plans for the coming season in the HRC commercial and busi­ness men’s basketball league.

The defending champion Helcos : again top the list of entries in the commercial section, with KM C ’s the only other certainty and with Governmentals, National Guard, «nd Merchants as possibilities.

In the business men’s section where interest is usually greater, Canecs w ill be back to defend their hard won title, w ith Von Hamm. Davies, CCC’s, Teachers, Helco’s, Coca Cola, Hawaii Transportation, and one or two other groups as possibilities.

The deadline has been set for 'hursday, October 16, and the

tpening date, Monday, October 20. One player o f high school or senior alibre is permitted on the floor in

fhfi hn.'?inef?.«? m en’s hracket.

BIG TUSSLES SLA Te SAT.

M IN N ESO TA R E T U R N S TO GRID W ARS A G A IN S T

ILL IN O IS

N E W YORK, Oct. 8— This Sat­urday several o f the leading foot­ball teams on the Mainland will be meeting tough opponents.

For example, the strong Ford- ham gridders will be meeting the North Carolinans who may score an upset over the Rams.! Tulane w ill meet Rice, the Uni­versity of Texas plays Oklahoma,

, and Dartmouth w ill be facing a mystery team in. Colgate.! Minnesota w ill return to the gridiron fronts this Saturday when they play their first B ig Ten battle against Illinois,

j Northwestern will be out for I their second victory of the season when they play Wisconsin in an­other B ig Ten tussle.

I Indiana w ill play a non-confer­ence opponent in Texas Christian.

The South w ill see a big inter­sectional game played when the Notre Dame Irish invades Georgia Tech.

In several other interesting ga­mes in the east Texas A and M will travel over to meet New York University, Princeton faces Colum­bia, Cornell takes on Harvard, Syracuse tangles with Holy Cross, Boston College meets Clemson and Yale plays Pennsylvania.

On the west coast California meets Santa Clara, Southern Cali­fornia plays Oregon, Oregon State tackles Stanford and Washington State meets Washington.

UNIVERSITY STARS HURT

O H N N Y N AU M U A N D U N K E I U CH IM A M A Y NO T STA R T

OUT F R ID A Y

HONOLULU, Oct. 8 — Johnny Naumu, stellar half back, and Un- kei Uchima, tackle, o f the Univer­sity o f Hawaii football team may not be on the starting lineup this Friday night when the Rainbows take on the Honolulu Bears in the Senior football league at the Ho­nolulu Stadium. This w ill be the first showing o f the Rainbows in the local circuit, while the Bears have already shown last week when they lost an upset game to the Healanis.

Both Naumu and Uchima were injured in the College o f Pacific game on the Mainland, Naumu with a Charley horse and Uchima with a bad knee. They have heen practicing daily despite the inju-

jries, but have not been able to ap- iply pressure in running. However, both are expected to play. j

Coach Luke Gill said that if INaumu and Uchima are unable to ] start this Friday night, Louis Col- I lins w ill start out at halfback and Axel Silen may go in at right tackle.

DOCTORS AD VICE JIM JUR- KO VICH .TO QUIT FOOT­B A L L P E R M A N E N TLY

BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 7— Dr. J. T. Harkness of the University of California ordered Jim Jurkovich, speedy le ft halfback of the foot­ball team, to quit football perma­nently yesterday following an exa- piination o f an injury sustained in the Washington State game last Saturday.

The examination was conduct­ed in addition to Dr. Harkness by Dr. Lester Lawrence and Dr. W il­liam Donald.

The three doctors found no re­maining evidence of Saturday’s in­juries, but in view o f his frequency and facility with which he has been injured throughout his grid career, it would be advisable for him to quit football.

This year’s Golden Bears’ attack is centered around halfback Jim Jurkovich and his loss w ill be greatly fe lt by Coach Stub Allison and his gridders.

Jurkovich hails from Fresno and is a student in civil engineering.

DEFENDING CHAMPIONS OUT FOR SECOND STHAIGHT WIN

MHIERSHAVE STRONGTEAMPowerful CIO Team Will Play Pahala In

Opener of the HRC 127 Pound Football League Doubleheader

The HRC 17 pound football league, which got o ff to a fine start last Sunday, will enter its second week of play with another attractive double-header this coming Sunday, October 12, at 1:30 p. m., at Hoolulu Park.

And local fans are looking forward with keen interest the contemplated match between Coach Jerry Saito’s defend­ing champion Wreckers and the strongly remodelled WaiakeaMill Redshirts handled by Jose “Pepe” Costa, which will be the feature tussle on Sunday.

This game w ill be preceded by a meeting between Isami Uwaine’s CIO eleven and Ellys Layton’s Pa­hala Ramblers.

Wreckers are Colorful Having flashed lots of “ oomph”

and scoring punch in their first showing against Pahala last Sun­day, the title defenders who are managed by Richard Jitchaku and wear the Hinode Cafe uniform, have been the topic of no end o f discussions and are being closely watched. Wreckers piled up four touchdowns and a safety for 29 points in their initial showing and lost a couple more six-pointers via penalties and bad breaks.

Their opponents’ lack of practice and consequent ragged playing does not detract from the versati­lity of the Wreckers’ offense which the latter displayed last week, and which w ill be put to a real test in their meeting against Waiakea Mill this coming Sunday.

Strong Defense Waiakea M ill played the power-

Spoils of WorldSeries Announced

N E W YORK, Oct. 8— The indivi­dual spoils of the million dollar World Series were announced yes­terday with each player o f the Dodgers receiving $4808 and each player o f the Yankees receiving $5917.

Jenkins Must undergo Physical Examination

N E W YORK, Oct. 8— A fter the Freddie Cochrane - Lew Jenkins non-titular bout Monday night, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced that Jenkins’ showing was so bad that he w ill have to appear before the boxing commission for a phy­sical examination to determine whether or not he is in condition to meet Sammy Angott of Louisville on October 31.

Angott is recognized as the lightweight champion by the N a­tional Boxing Association and is scheduled to figh t Jenkins in a 15- rounder in Madison Square Gard­en.

Sacrament Evens Coast Loop Playoff

SACRAM ENTO, Oct. 8— The Sa­cramento Senators defeated Seat­tle 3-0 last night to even the score for the Pacific Coast League play­o ff at two games each.

Fourth Inter-Chicago Game is Rained Out

CHICAGO, Oct. 7— The fourth game o f the Chicago’s city series between the White Sox and the Cubs was postponed because of rain yesterday.

The White Sox now leads in the best out o f the seven-game series with three straight triumphs in as many games.

ful CIO eleven to a standstill last week, and showed worlds o f defen­sive power and snatches of offen­sive strength to stamp them as dangerous contenders in this year’s title chase. The big ques­tion w ill be whether the Millers can put enough punch into their attack to give them scores, and whether Wreckers can score as effectively against a stronger foe.

In Shizuo Shiigi the Wreckers have as sweet an offensive ma­chine as any coach can want, and his work in the coming week’s ga- rie against Waiakea M ill will have much bearing on the outcome o f the game. Shizuo heaved both touchdown passes last week scored cne himself on an offtackle sma­sh, and made good a conversion via placement. Besides Shiigi, iWreckers w ill have Thompson Hi- rai, John Okubo, Shige Yoneda, Yoshiharu Nishimoto and young Jiro Shikuma fo r heavy service in the backfield.

Waiakea M ill GunnersThe defending champions w ill be

in fo r a hectic afternoon should the M ill offensive function with any degree of consistency. Seizen Takaesu, Fred De Reis, and Yoshio Nakaoka, a newcomer, reeled o ff big chunks of yardage last week against CIO and may be trouble­some against Wreckers.

Although interest is centered in the second fray this Sunday, the irst match between CIO and Pa­

hala may steal the show. The lone .ountry entry sports a potentially '

fowerfu l aggregation and their nitial showing against Wreckers ;annot eb taken as any measure o f heir future performance. Pahala hould be able to put up a greatly mproved squad on the field again­

st CIO ’s after this week’s practice, tiieir first real workout this sea­son.

Hirata, Uwaine SparkplugsCIO undoubtedly has a well

rounded team capable of playing good football and has a running 'attack on a par with any in the eague with Isamu Hirata and Coach Uwaine as sparkplugs. Should they be able to work in any kind o f a pass offense the wharf- men should be able to go places, and no end of edefensive power would be an obstacle.

In this coming Sunday’s game, CIO w ill find Pahala trying to break lose the latter’s own ace ball carriers “Rockne” Yamamoto and Pussy Kawachi, both o f whom starred for Pahala’s 140 pound team last year. I f Pahala can work as a closer unit on Sunday, CIO w ill certainly be in for a hectic a f­ternoon.

A ll in all it looks like a very in­teresting double-header for bare­foot fans.

Danny La Veme is Injured at Red Hill

HONOLULU, Oct. 8— Danny La Verne, former coast fighter, who IS now in Honolulu suffered a frac­tured leg while working at the Red Hill defense project on Sun­day.- As the result of the injury he will be out of the ring for sev- ..a i months. BUY DEFENSE BONDS

Simons-Thompson ! In 10-Round DrawI LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8— Form­er heavyweight title challenger Abe Simmons, 256 pounds, fought to a 10-round draw against Los Angeles’ colored heavyweight, Turkey Thompson, 186 1-2 pounds,' here last night.

George “Dusty” Miller, new triple-threat backfielder in Amos Alonzo Stagg’s College of Pacific squad at Stockton, Cal., gets off a high punt, in a spectacular off-the-ground picture. He hails from Fern-

dale, Humboldt County, Cal.

Eag les Replay isDenied by Layden

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 — Football Commissioner Elmer Layden of the National Football League de­nied the Philadelphia Eagles per­mission to replay a game they dropped to the Brooklyn Dodgers on September 27th.

Layden also fined Coach Earle Neale of Philadelphia $100, be­cause he entered the football field during the Eagles-Dodgers game without permission.

GOLDEN BEARS’ STAR IS LOST

REWARD $100For the past few months seats at various

local theaters have been mutilated and cut up with knives by certain unidentified persons.

A reward o f One Hundred Dollars will be paid to any one furnishing the police depart­ment with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for these acts.

BY ORDER OF:

Henry K. MartinSheriff

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Pepeekeo Bus Service T, OshiroPepeekeo Phone 15w29 Hilo Phone 2212

Leave Pepeekeo Leave Hilo

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