we publish local vol. xxxv hilo, hawaii, t. h...

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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., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 NO. 9049 RAF FIGHTERS SENT TO m RUSS FORCES TWO STRONG PUSHES RE- PORTED WORKING IN BIG SCALE LONDON, Sept. 12—Official re- ports said that hundreds of RAP fighter planes were dispatched to aid the Russ air force against the luftwaffe on the eastern front, as Germany is launching new drives in a race against the swift ap- proach of winter. In Finland, snow has started falling and the big scale Nazi push against Murmansk was reported renewed while another German push southeastward through the Gomel sector was reported. On the other hand, the battle for Leningrad continued without changes in positions. All counter drives against the Nazis by the Russ forces were reported retard- ing the eGrman race against win- ter and making it more difficult. LEAFLETS WARN PEOPLE BERLIN, Sept. 12 — Reliable sources here said that leaflets were dropped by German planes asking Leningrad’s 3,000 people to surrender or suffer the same fate as Warsaw. It was said that the leaflets warned the people that if the civilian population continued to participate in the defense of the city, the luftwaffe would open all out day and night attacks and sub- ject Leningrad to wanton bomb- ardment disregarding the fate of the residential areas. Reports said that attacks on the city thus far have been directed against old Czarist period forts only, water and gas works, power stations, arms factories and ware- houses on the buthirth of the city. NOTE HANDED BULGARIAN MINISTER LONDON, Sept. 12— The offi- cial Russian broadcast reported last night that the Bulgarian Min- ister was handed a note by For- eign Minister Molotov charging that Bulgaria is getting ready to stage an attack on Odessa, Crimea and the Caucasus. Reports have been circulating the past weeks that the Germans have planned for a Black Sea at- tack on Russia. Chungking^ Consular Deleg’ate at Dalat SAIGON, Sept. 12—It was re- | liably reported that Chungking’s i consular representative in Saigon i secretly arrived in Dalat on Sept- j ember 10 for the purpose of con- | suiting representatives of Sino ov- i erseas merchants there to discuss I measures to cope with the situa- tion arising out in the Japan-Indo- China cooperation. It was understood that Chung- king’s consular officials will lea- ve Indo-China soon for Singapore. CARVAIKO IS SUPPORTER^OF RCOSEVEirS FREEDOM OF THE SEAS GREATLY CRfflCEED BY METROPOLITAN VERNACLARS U. s. Insistance of Freedom of Seas S h o u l d Not Be Heeded Unless She Cuts Off Her Relations With Third Party TOKYO, Sept. 12 __ Commenting on Roosevelt’s much heralded radio broadcast, the metropolitan papers generally expressed the belief that the President’s speech means the United States has virtually abandoned the principle of neu- trality and has more than another dangerous step nearer to- ward involving in war with Germany. Terming the Roosevelt speech as a doctrine abolishing*^ the right of blockade, the Japan Times and Advertiser de- clares, “The President created his own law and now defends it on a new principle of freedom of the seas—freedom ’’»f at- tack by foreign warship if he thinks it intends to attack any American ships.” In picking out the freedom of the seas in Roosevelt’s arguments, the journal says that the United States defense of the so-called “legitimate business” was purely a one-sided view as the eGrmans will certainly find it hard to regard blockad erunning by American ships as “leg- itimate” while the Presidents interpretation of “defensive waters” would warrant the United States fleet to penetrate the British blockade of Europe. U.S. Navy—Active Participants On the other hand, “keeping open the lines of supply materials to enemies of Hitler’’ by the Unit- ed States Navy “surely would be active participation in naval war- fare.” Asserting that Roosevelt’s much heralded speech will strike the fareast as a verbal anti-climax, the editorial declares it “contained no surprises” furthermore, “the world will have to wait either for [lis statement of the policy towards Japan or practical evidence of such policy applied without a pre- imtnary speech.” It concludes, ‘The President’s speech can’t be considered ‘short of peace’.” Freedom of Seas The Yomiuri’s editorial said, that ;he United States always insists on ;reedom of the seas as if its their )wn special privilege, however, it s difficult to understand how the Llnited States could insist on free- iom of the seas while it is carry- ng out convoy system to aid one )f the belligerents in Europe. If ;he United States continues to in- sist on asking the Axis powers to )bserve the principle of the free- iom of the seas, the Yomiuri said, ;he United States should become inbiased from the third country as Stocks Reach New Higrh in Tokyo TOKYO, Sept. 12—With so-call - ed “peace shares” including spin- nings displacing firmer tone than war industrials stock exchange opened strong and continued to climb broadly during the morning session. Barometric Tokyo stock exchan- ge now forged 2 yen to 107 yen and thirty sen reaching a new high in recent weeks. Shippings advanced to about a yen reflecting Roosevelt’s speech. BIG ISLAND SENATOR OPINES IN CONVERSATION IN | HONOLULU I I i Senator V. A. Carvalho, Repub- 1 lican from East Hawaii, declared i in his conversations in Honolulu j that he is very willing to intro- | duce such a measure as the wage | and hour bill in the upper house. I When told that it was agreed in | the Senate caucus held previously I that the wage and hour bill will be i left out altogether, the Senator said, “But the senate wants to | take care of public employes by sponsoring classification-compen- sation legislation so why not at the same time take care of the poor employe in private business who is at the mercy of his employ- er?” “If we say that government em- ployes’ wages should be raised now, let’s be fair to the employees of private business as well,” he continued. “I believe that if wage-hour leg - islation is postponed until 1941 ses- sion then public employe salary le- gislation should be postponed. Treat them the same and be fair! But I’m in favor of putting both bills in now.” Photo by U. S. Army Signal Corps PLENTY OF GAS HERE— Lieut. General Walter Krueger's Third Army, taking part in war maneu- vers in Louisiana, uses thousands of gallons of gasoline and oil each day. This is one of the fuel depots, at Lake Charles. Oil is shipped from nearby Louisiana and East Texas fields. KOTA NOPAN IS SUNK BY NAZI i PACIFIC SUMMARY OF REGENT MIS- HAPS SHOW MANY SUNK NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Accord- ing to reports from the marine sources a German battleship in east Pacific near Panama attacked and sank Kotanopan, 7,319 tons, which was enroute from Batavia to New York, carrying tin, rubber, cocoanut oil, etc . Further reports said that an- other steamship similar to the Kotanopan carrying goods to New York was sunk by a German bat- tleship. COUNTLESS REPORTED SUNK NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Marine sources announced yesterday that the following wartime casualties have occurred recently. While in a convoy, the Italian steamship Aquitania was reported torpedoed and terribly damaged off the coast of Sicily. The Greek steamship Aspasia was reported sunk and 29 crew members lost. The British steamship Delilian, which was reported torpedoed but failed to be sunk before, arrived safely in Montreal recently. The Italian steamship Duilio was torpedoed and sunk in the Medi- terranean and the British steam- ship Elizabeth sank and lost 8, re- ports said. The Italian steamship Esperia vas reported torpedoed and sunk 3ff Tripoli. The Greek steamship Exdoxi was sunk and the Brit- sh motorship Sangara torpedoed 3ff Africa and beached. Mitsubishi Shoji Co. Branch Office Closes LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12—The Mitsubishi Shoji Company announ- ced the closure of the branch of- fice here on September 15. It was said the company’s San Francisco office will handle the unsettled bu- siness as well as carry on future j business of the company in the area. Miss Kanai To Be Honored by Parents Miss Tsuneyo Kanai will be honored at a wedding reception given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tsunekichi Kanai of Mililani St., at the Harunoya Tea House on September 20, Saturday, qt 6:30 p. m. Miss Kanai, who is a graduate of the Hilo High school with the class of ’39, is getting married to Yoshio Hayashi of Ponahawai Street, who is employed at the American Factors. TAX ON ADVERTISING Every once in a while some government theorist gets his name in the papers for questioning the economic soundness of advertising. In some cases groups in Washington have even started investigations of advertising to see if it is a public bene- factor or a public enemy. Always, such investigations have shown that advertising is largely responsible for the fact that America has better quality products at lower prices and in more plentiful supply than any other nation. Adver- tising, it has been proven over and over again, is the driving force that keeps our mass production system running. But there are still certain groups in this country which seem to delight in attempting to sabotage advertising. A good example is the attempt now being made to put a tax on advertising as a means of raising money for national defense. The proposed tax—part of that $3,500,000,000 tax bill which the senate will vote on soon—calls for a tax on com- mercial radio programs. If it passes, it simply means that sponsors of radio programs will have to pay more to adver- tise, thus increasing the cost of distributing their goods. And if one kind of advertising is taxed, it is probable that taxes will later be levied on all advertising. Those who understand the purpose and importance of advertising point out that advertising is used to reduce the cost of selling and distribution. If it is taxed, it would nat- urally tend to raise prices to the consumer. With all departments of the government concerned over the danger of spiraling of prices on consumer goods, it seems a foolish time artificially to force increases in the cost of distribution. Shiro Murashiges Are Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Murashige of Hilo welcomed a baby girl on Sat- urday, Sept. 6th at the Oto Hos- pital. Mother and baby are report- ed doing well. Mr. Murashige is connected with the Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Murashige is the former Suwako Matsumoto. POUCY OF US AGAINST NAZIS SEEN DISMAL TWO EXECUTED UNDER NAZI MARTIAL LAW REGIME STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12—The ex- tension of measures including the martial law and summary execu- tions to key areas in Norway was reported to be imminent yesterday, reports said. Norwegians were reported to have lost control of the situation and strikes were said to be ex- panding. Under the martial law regime, two labor leaders have already been executed in the Oslo region and entire board of the mi- ghty Norwegian trade unions, who were reported strongly opposed to German rule, had been released from office and arrested. BELIEVED GERMAN U-BOATS IN ATLANTIC MAY NOT BE WITHDRAWN TOKYO, Sept. 12 — The Japan Times and Advertiser commenting on United States-German tension declares that America’s strong po- I licy opposite Germany resulting j from the Greer case and subse- jquent sinking of the Sessa is in- Itended more as psychological than Imilitary threat to Germany. The Americans apparently tae- ilieve such a strong policy will in- jfluence Europe toward the re£.ist- ance of Reich’s new order and hope for internal weakening in Germa- ny taut the journal says “probabili- ties are against this attitude.” “If the United States continues to take an aggressive naval posi- tion and Germany comes back with equal force the only difference to present the situation would be the presence of more American war- ships on convoy routes,” the edi- torial declares, adding however, it is problematical whether this will reduce the effectiveness of Ger- many’s estimated 200 U-boats in the Atlantic. The current United States-Nazi tension may bring the United States closer to war, the paper says, but unless America secures adherence of Spain or Portugal the invasion of Germany appears hard- ly likely. Summing up, the journal con- cludes, “Psychological pressure ap- pears to be the chief purpose of Washington’s activities.” Funeral Services For Correa Today Funeral services for the late A. G. Correa will be held today at 4 p. m. at the Homelani chapel with the Rev. Shannon Walker officiat- ing. Services will be under the direc- tion of the Ancient Order of Fores- ters. Ten members of the deceased in- cluding the widow returned to Hilo from Honolulu yesterday on a spe- cial chartered plane to attend the funeral. Purse Finder Offered Job PROVIDENCE, R .1. (UP) — When Reginald B. Cann, married and unemployed, returned a pock- etbook he found containing $270, the owner gave him a reward check and offer of a job. HAWAfl COUNTY FAIR CRIB MATCH DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED State Will Propog-ate British Inbred Corn NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — Small amounts of the best British inbread corn will be protected and propagated in Connecticut until the war is over. Dr. W. R. Singletown of the Connecticut Agricultural experi- ment station at New Haven re- ceived a letter from C. D. R. Daw- son, an experimental plant breed- er in London, containing a small packet of seed of a British-Ameri- can hybrid containing a Connecti- cut inbred as ojae parent. The cross will be planted at the Sta- tion Farm and the results report- ed to Dawson. “There can be no scientific breeding of sweet-com in England now,” said Dr. Singleton. “Sweet corn is a luxury crop in the Brit- ish Isles and the arable land must be used for plants that give quan- tity returns in food and fodder.” Horiuchi Reaches French Indo-China HANOI, Sept. 12— Captain Shi- getada Horiuchi of the Imperial Navy and a member of the delega- tion, which will assist Yoshizawa’s diplomatic efforts, arrived in the Indo-China local airport at 11 a.m. yesterday. Meanwhile, it was understood that Yoshizawa will proceed to In- do-China in the middle of October. Communist Shoots Police Officer BERLIN, Sept. 12 — Reports from Paris indicated yesterday that a Communist had shot and seriously wounded a police official at Douai, near Lille. It was further reported that the official was shot three times by an assailant who rang the bell of the official’s home and fired as the door was opened. The reports said that the attacker have escaped. A merica O n G u / cl ! Above is a reprr-duci.io.i cf tho Trea.su ry Doparhneri's 3 Savings'Poster, r.ving an exact duplication of tbe '-'ail “Minuto Man” statue by xu4\ied scul/.tor Daniel Chester French. Defen.se Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post oflioe, are a vital part of America’s defense prepaxaUo^ North Italy Subjected To Heavy Bombings LONDON, Sept. 12 — British bombers started close to 35 fires at Tarin and at the Sicilian city of Messina, it was reported last ni- ght. Industrial northern Italy was also subjected to its heaviest raid of the war, it was reported. Hajime Kunimura Sails for Mainland Hajime Kunimura, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyosuke Kunimura of Hilo sailed for Honolulu enroute to the mainland where he will en- ter school in Chicago. Young Ku- ntmura completed his two years studies at the University of Ha- waii this year. Drawings for the Hawaii county fair cribbage tourna- ment, Hilo district eliminations, were announced yesterday morning by Myron Isherwood, chairman of the crib division of the fair. The men’s singles are as follows: Rudolph Anderson vs. J. Toshi; George Kai vs. Nathan Carter; Dr. H. B. Yuen vs. K. Kohashi; Gil- bert Patten vs. W. H. Beers; Mac Whitman vs. Harrry Beveridge; Pete Bayly vs. Frank Moir; Dick Devine vs. M. Kamelamela; Ed. Vredenburgh vs. Dr. W. N. Yuen; E. C. Baptiste v^. Ken Byerly; Fritz Moll vs. John Dykes; C. Ka- wamoto vs. M. O. Isherwood; G- Matthias vs. Dr. C. B. Brown; Mil- ton Carter vs. James Ihara; Lou Holzman vs. John Kai; Charles Greene vs. Hideo Noda; Willard Porter vs. Bert Smith; Ian Watt vs. A1 Hvestindell; J. H. Beukema vs. Walter Henderson; Ed. May vs. Bob Moir; M. Sasaki vs. Bob Wong; C. Sherrifs vs. John Detor; Fred Harlocker vs. D. Ega- wa; Louis Almeida vs. William Forrest; Jack O’Brien vs. R. C. Blackshear; Herbert Watson vs. S. Kohashi. Byes: George Conway (plays winner of H. B. Yuen-K. Kohashi): T. Tasaki (plays winner of W. N. Yucn-Vredenburg); George Wong (plays winner of Kawamoto-Isher- wood); Charles Murray (plays winner of Holzmhn-Kai); Robbins Kinney (plays winner of Greene- Noda); E. Fujita (plays winner of Detor-Sherrifs). (Continued on Page Four) Japanese Cotton Rises Sharply TOKYO, Sept. 11—A great in- crease in orders for cotton yarns and piece goods from British India, as well as other pai’ts of the world has brought a boom to the Japa- nese cotton market with a rise of 200 per cent in cotton goods quo- tations compared to February and March. FmDEFENSE UNITED STATES SAVINGS ^BONDS AND SIAM PS far as war in Europe is concerned and then insist on freedom of the seas in which case the United States’ claim will be recognized world over. Describing the presidential broadcast as another Rooseveltian attempt to drag the American peo- ple to participate in the European war, the Asahi said, Roosevelt’s “freedom of the seas speech” is synonymous with the Anglo-Unit - ed States claim of “freedom of na- vigation to exclusion of other pow- ers.” The Asahi warned the Unit- ed States it may refrain from adopting provocative attitude be- fore charging Reich with provoca- tion. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Pre- sident in his radio speech yester- day warned Italo-Germany that henceforth, their warships will en- ter American defensive waters “at their own peril.” He said that he ordered the U.S. Army and Navy to carry out this policy immediately. He said the sole responsibility rests on Germa- ny, however, there will he na shooting unless Germany continues to seek it. TOKYO, Sept. 12—Lt. Col. H. H. Smith-Hutton, assistant naval air attache of the American embassy in an interview speaking in a pure- ly private capacity expressed his belief that “American defensive waters” mentioned in Roosevelt’s speech probably means the exten- sion of patrol zones as far as Af- rica and the British Isles. He said the term appears to de- signate a flexible area, which could be extended anjrwhere for Bxample even the Pacific if the Na- zi submarines were to menace the shipment between the United Stat-. es and Australia. He pointed out that the term doesn’t exist in international lang- uage, therefore, is difficult for out- siders to attempt to specify the exact area Roosevelt meant. He said however, that he doesn’t think Roosevelt intends to apply defen- sive waters to the Pacific since at present the war is going on in the Atlantic and not the Pacific.

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WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON

ISLAND OF HAWAH

VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941 NO. 9049

RAF FIGHTERS SENT TO m RUSS FORCESTWO STRONG PUSH ES R E ­

PORTED WORKING IN BIG SCALE

LONDON, Sept. 12—Official re ­ports said th a t hundreds of RA P fig h te r planes were dispatched to aid the Russ a ir force aga in st the luftw affe on the eastern front, as Germ any is launching new drives in a race aga inst the sw ift ap­proach of w inter.

In Finland, snow has sta rted falling and the big scale Nazi push aga in st M urm ansk w as reported renewed while another German push southeastw ard through the Gomel sector w as reported.

On the o ther hand, the battle for Leningrad continued w i t h o u t changes in positions. All counter drives aga in st the Nazis by the Russ forces were reported re ta rd ­ing the eGrm an race aga inst w in­te r and m aking i t m ore difficult.

LEAFLETS WARN PEO PLE

BERLIN, Sept. 12 — Reliable sources here said th a t leaflets were dropped by German planes asking Leningrad’s 3,000 p e o p l e to surrender or suffer the sam e fa te as W arsaw . I t w as said th a t the leaflets w arned the people th a t if the civilian population continued to partic ipa te in the defense of the city , the luftw affe would open all ou t day and n igh t a ttac k s and sub­jec t Leningrad to w anton bomb­ardm ent disregarding the fa te of the residential areas.

Reports said th a t a ttack s on the city thus fa r have been directed ag a in st old C zarist period forts only, w ate r and gas works, power stations, arm s factories and w are­houses on the bu th irth of the city.

NOTE HANDED BULGARIAN M INISTER

LONDON, Sept. 12— The offi­cial Russian broadcast reported la s t n igh t th a t the B ulgarian Min­is te r w as handed a note by F o r­eign M inister Molotov charging th a t B ulgaria is g e tting ready to stage an a tta c k on Odessa, Crimea and the Caucasus.

Reports have been circulating the p as t weeks th a t the Germans have planned fo r a B lack Sea a t ­ta ck on Russia.

Chungking^ Consular Deleg’ate at Dalat

SAIGON, Sept. 12—I t was re- | liably reported th a t Chungking’s i consular representative in Saigon i secretly arrived in D ala t on Sept- j em ber 10 for the purpose of con- | suiting representatives of Sino ov- i erseas m erchants there to discuss I m easures to cope w ith the s itu a­tion arising out in the Japan-Indo- China cooperation.

I t was understood th a t Chung­king’s consular officials will lea­ve Indo-China soon for Singapore.

CARVAIKO ISSUPPORTER^OF

RCOSEVEirS FREEDOM OF THE SEAS GREATLY CRfflCEED BY METROPOLITAN VERNACLARS

U. s. Insistance of Freedom of Seas S h o u l d Not Be Heeded Unless She Cuts Off Her

Relations With Third Party

TOKYO, Sept. 12 __ Commenting on Roosevelt’s muchheralded radio broadcast, the metropolitan papers generally expressed the belief that the President’s speech means the United States has virtually abandoned the principle of neu­trality and has more than another dangerous step nearer to­ward involving in war with Germany.

Terming the Roosevelt speech as a doctrine abolishing* the right of blockade, the Japan Times and Advertiser de­clares, “The President created his own law and now defends it on a new principle of freedom of the seas—freedom ’’»f at­tack by foreign warship if he thinks it intends to attack any American ships.” In picking out the freedom of the seas in Roosevelt’s arguments, the journal says that the United States defense of the so-called “legitimate business” was purely a one-sided view as the eGrmans will certainly find it hard to regard blockad erunning by American ships as “leg­itimate” while the Presidents interpretation of “defensive waters” would warrant the United States fleet to penetrate the British blockade of Europe.

U.S. Navy—A ctive P artic ipan ts On the o ther hand, “keeping

open the lines of supply m ateria ls to enemies of H itle r’’ by the U nit­ed S tates Navy “surely would be active partic ipation in naval w ar­fare.”

A sserting th a t Roosevelt’s much heralded speech will s trike the fareast as a verbal anti-clim ax, the editorial declares i t “contained no surprises” furtherm ore, “the world will have to w ait e ither for [lis s ta tem en t of the policy tow ards Japan or p rac tica l evidence of such policy applied w ithout a pre- im tnary speech.” I t concludes,‘The P residen t’s speech can’t be considered ‘sho rt of peace’.”

Freedom of Seas The Y om iuri’s editorial said, th a t

;he United S ta tes always insists on ;reedom of the seas as if its their )wn special privilege, however, it s d ifficult to understand how the Llnited S tates could insist on free- iom of the seas while i t is carry- ng out convoy system to aid one )f the belligerents in Europe. If ;he U nited S ta tes continues to in ­sist on asking the Axis powers to )bserve the principle of the free- iom of the seas, the Yomiuri said,;he U nited S ta tes should become inbiased from the th ird country asStocks Reach New

Higrh in TokyoTOKYO, Sept. 12—W ith so-call­

ed “peace shares” including spin­nings displacing firm er tone than w ar industrials stock exchange opened strong and continued to climb broadly during the m orning session.

Barom etric Tokyo stock exchan­ge now forged 2 yen to 107 yen and th ir ty sen reach ing a new high in recent weeks.

Shippings advanced to about a yen reflecting Roosevelt’s speech.

BIG ISLAND SENATOR OPINES IN CONVERSATION IN |

HONOLULU I Ii

S enator V. A. Carvalho, Repub- 1 lican from E ast Hawaii, declared i in his conversations in Honolulu j th a t he is very willing to intro- | duce such a m easure as the w age | and hour bill in the upper house. I

W hen told th a t it was agreed in | the Senate caucus held previously I th a t the w age and hour bill will be i left out altogether, the Senator said, “B ut the senate w ants to | take care of public employes by sponsoring classification-compen- sation legislation so why no t a t the same tim e take care of the poor employe in private business who is a t the m ercy of his employ­e r ? ”

“If we say th a t governm ent em ­ployes’ wages should be raised now, le t’s be fa ir to the employees of private business as well,” he continued.

“I believe th a t if w age-hour leg­islation is postponed until 1941 ses­sion then public employe sa lary le­gislation should be postponed. T reat them the sam e and be fair! B ut I ’m in favor of pu ttin g both bills in now.”

Photo by U. S. Army Signal Corps

PLENTY OF GAS HERE— Lieut. General Walter Krueger's Third Army, taking part in war maneu­vers in Louisiana, uses thousands of gallons of gasoline and oil each day. This is one of the fuel depots, at Lake Charles. Oil is shipped from nearby Louisiana and East Texas fields.

KOTA NOPAN IS SUNK BY NAZI i PACIFICSUMMARY OF REGENT M IS­

HAPS SHOW MANY SUNK

N EW YORK, Sept. 11—Accord­ing to reports from the m arine sources a German battleship in east Pacific near P anam a attacked and sank Kotanopan, 7,319 tons, which was enroute from B atav ia to New York, carry ing tin, rubber, cocoanut oil, etc .

F u rth e r reports said th a t an ­o ther steam ship sim ilar to the Kotanopan carry ing goods to New York w as sunk by a German b a t­tleship.

COUNTLESS REPORTED SUNK

NEW YORK, Sept. 12—M arine sources announced yesterday th a t the following w artim e casualties have occurred recently.

While in a convoy, the Ita lian steam ship A quitania w as reported torpedoed and te rrib ly dam aged off the coast of Sicily. The Greek steam ship A spasia w as reported sunk and 29 crew mem bers lost. The B ritish steam ship Delilian, which w as reported torpedoed but failed to be sunk before, arrived safely in M ontreal recently.

The Ita lian steam ship Duilio was torpedoed and sunk in the Medi­terranean and the B ritish steam ­ship Elizabeth sank and lost 8, re ­ports said.

The Ita lian steam ship Esperia vas reported torpedoed and sunk 3ff Tripoli. The Greek steam ship Exdoxi was sunk and the B rit- sh m otorship S angara torpedoed 3ff A frica and beached.

Mitsubishi Shoji Co. Branch Office Closes

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12—The Mitsubishi Shoji Company announ­ced the closure of the branch of­fice here on Septem ber 15. I t was said the com pany’s San Francisco office will handle the unsettled bu­siness as well as carry on fu ture

j business of the com pany in the area.

Miss Kanai To Be Honored by Parents

Miss Tsuneyo Kanai will be honored a t a wedding reception given by h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tsunekichi K anai of M ililani St., a t the H arunoya Tea House on Septem ber 20, Saturday, q t 6:30 p. m.

Miss Kanai, who is a g raduate of the Hilo High school w ith the class of ’39, is getting m arried to Yoshio H ayashi of Ponahaw ai S treet, who is employed a t the A m erican F actors.

TAX ON ADVERTISING

Every once in a while some government theorist gets his name in the papers for questioning the economic soundness of advertising.

In some cases groups in Washington have even started investigations of advertising to see if it is a public bene­factor or a public enemy. Always, such investigations have shown that advertising is largely responsible for the fact that America has better quality products at lower prices and in more plentiful supply than any other nation. Adver­tising, it has been proven over and over again, is the driving force that keeps our mass production system running.

But there are still certain groups in this country which seem to delight in attempting to sabotage advertising. A good example is the attempt now being made to put a tax on advertising as a means of raising money for national defense.

The proposed tax—part of that $3,500,000,000 tax bill which the senate will vote on soon—calls for a tax on com­mercial radio programs. If it passes, it simply means that sponsors of radio programs will have to pay more to adver­tise, thus increasing the cost of distributing their goods. And if one kind of advertising is taxed, it is probable that taxes will later be levied on all advertising.

Those who understand the purpose and importance of advertising point out that advertising is used to reduce the cost of selling and distribution. If it is taxed, it would nat­urally tend to raise prices to the consumer.

With all departments of the government concerned over the danger of spiraling of prices on consumer goods, it seems a foolish time artificially to force increases in the cost of distribution.

Shiro Murashiges Are Proud Parents

Mr. and Mrs. Shiro M urashige of Hilo welcomed a baby girl on S a t­urday, Sept. 6th a t the Oto H os­pital. M other and baby are rep o rt­ed doing well.

Mr. M urashige is connected w ith the M anufacturers Life Insurance Co. Mrs. M urashige is the form er Suwako M atsumoto.

POUCY OF US AGAINST NAZIS SEEN DISMAL

TWO EXECUTED UNDER NAZI M ARTIAL LAW

REGIM E

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 12—The ex­tension of m easures including the m artia l law and sum m ary execu­tions to key areas in N orw ay was reported to be im m inent yesterday, reports said.

Norwegians were reported to have lost control of the situation and strikes were said to be ex­panding. Under the m artia l law regime, two labor leaders have already been executed in the Oslo region and entire board of the m i­gh ty N orw egian trade unions, who were reported strongly opposed to G erman rule, had been released from office and arrested.

BELIEVED GERMAN U-BOATS IN ATLANTIC MAY NOT

BE W ITHDRAW N

TOKYO, Sept. 12 — The Japan Times and A dvertiser com menting on United S tates-G erm an tension declares th a t A m erica’s strong po-

I licy opposite Germ any resulting j from the Greer case and subse- jquent sinking of the Sessa is in- I tended more as psychological than I m ilitary th re a t to Germany.

The A m ericans apparently tae- ilieve such a strong policy will in- jfluence Europe tow ard the re£.ist- ance of Reich’s new order and hope for in ternal w eakening in Germ a­ny taut the journal says “probabili­ties are aga inst this a ttitude .”

“If the U nited S ta tes continues to take an aggressive naval posi­tion and Germ any comes back with equal force the only difference to present the situation would be the presence of more Am erican w ar­ships on convoy routes,” the edi­torial declares, adding however, it is problem atical w hether this will reduce the effectiveness of Ger­m any’s estim ated 200 U-boats in the A tlantic.

The cu rren t U nited S tates-N azi tension m ay bring the United S ta tes closer to w ar, the paper says, bu t unless A m erica secures adherence of Spain or P ortugal the invasion of Germ any appears h ard ­ly likely.

Sum m ing up, the journal con­cludes, “Psychological pressure ap ­pears to be the chief purpose of W ashington’s activities.”

Funeral ServicesFor Correa Today

F uneral services for the la te A. G. Correa will be held today a t 4 p. m. a t the Homelani chapel w ith the Rev. Shannon W alker officiat­ing.

Services will be under the direc­tion of the A ncient Order of F ores­ters.

Ten mem bers of the deceased in­cluding the widow returned to Hilo from Honolulu yesterday on a spe­cial chartered plane to a ttend the funeral.

P u rse F inder Offered Job

PROVIDENCE, R .1. (UP) — W hen Reginald B. Cann, m arried and unemployed, returned a pock- etbook he found containing $270, the owner gave him a rew ard check and offer of a job.

HAWAfl COUNTY FAIR CRIB MATCH DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED

State Will Propog-ate British Inbred Corn

N EW HAVEN, Conn. (U P) — Small am ounts of the best B ritish inbread corn will be protected and propagated in Connecticut until the w ar is over.

Dr. W. R. Singletown of the Connecticut A gricu ltu ra l experi­m ent s ta tion a t New Haven re ­ceived a le tte r from C. D. R. Daw ­son, a n experim ental p lan t breed­er in London, containing a small packet of seed of a British-A m eri- can hybrid containing a Connecti­cu t inbred as ojae parent. The cross will be planted a t the S ta ­tion F arm and the results rep o rt­ed to Dawson.

“There can be no scientific breeding of sw eet-com in England now,” said Dr. Singleton. “Sweet corn is a luxury crop in the B rit­ish Isles and the arable land m ust be used for p lan ts th a t give quan­tity re tu rns in food and fodder.”

Horiuchi Reaches French Indo-China

HANOI, Sept. 12— Captain Shi- g etada Horiuchi of the Im perial N avy and a m em ber of the delega­tion, which will assist Yoshizawa’s diplom atic efforts, arrived in the Indo-China local a irp o rt a t 11 a.m. yesterday.

Meanwhile, it was understood th a t Yoshizawa will proceed to In ­do-China in the middle of October.

Communist ShootsPolice Officer

BERLIN, Sept. 12 — Reports from P aris indicated yesterday th a t a Com m unist had sho t and seriously wounded a police official a t Douai, near Lille.

I t was fu rth e r reported th a t the official was shot three tim es by an assailan t who rang the bell of the official’s home and fired as the door was opened. The reports said th a t the a ttac k e r have escaped.

A m e r i c a O n G u / c l !Above is a reprr-duci.io.i cf tho

Trea.su ry D oparhneri's 3 S avings'Poster, r.ving an exact duplication of tbe '-'ail “Minuto Man” sta tue by xu4\ied scul/.tor Daniel Chester French. Defen.se Bonds and Stamps, on sale a t your bank or post oflioe, are a vital p a rt of America’s defense p rep a x aU o ^

North Italy Subjected To Heavy Bombings

LONDON, Sept. 12 — B ritish bombers s ta rted close to 35 fires a t Tarin and a t the Sicilian city of Messina, i t was reported la s t n i­ght. Industrial northern Ita ly was also subjected to its heaviest raid of the war, it was reported.

Hajime Kunimura Sails for Mainland

Hajim e K unim ura, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyosuke K unim ura of Hilo sailed fo r Honolulu enroute to the m ainland w here he will en­te r school in Chicago. Young Ku- ntm ura completed his two years studies a t the U niversity of H a­waii this year.

Drawings for the Hawaii county fair cribbage tourna­ment, Hilo district eliminations, were announced yesterday morning by Myron Isherwood, chairman of the crib division of the fair.

The m en’s singles are as follow s:Rudolph Anderson vs. J. Toshi;George Kai vs. N athan C arter;Dr. H. B. Yuen vs. K. Kohashi; Gil­bert P a tte n vs. W. H. Beers; Mac W hitm an vs. H arrry Beveridge;Pete B ayly vs. F ran k Moir; Dick Devine vs. M. K am elam ela; Ed.Vredenburgh vs. Dr. W. N. Yuen;E. C. B aptiste v^. Ken Byerly;F ritz Moll vs. John Dykes; C. K a­wamoto vs. M. O. Isherwood; G- M atth ias vs. Dr. C. B. Brown; Mil­ton C arter vs. Jam es Ih a ra ; Lou Holzm an vs. John Kai;

Charles Greene vs. Hideo Noda;W illard P o rte r vs. B ert Sm ith; Ian W att vs. A1 Hvestindell; J. H.Beukem a vs. W alter Henderson;

Ed. M ay vs. Bob Moir; M. Sasaki vs. Bob W ong; C. Sherrifs vs. John Detor; F red H arlocker vs. D. Ega- wa; Louis Almeida vs. W illiam F orrest; Jack O’Brien vs. R. C. B lackshear; H erbert W atson vs. S. Kohashi.

Byes: George Conway (playswinner of H. B. Yuen-K. K ohash i): T. Tasaki (plays w inner of W. N. Yucn-V redenburg); George W ong (plays w inner of Kawam oto-Isher- w ood); Charles M urray (plays winner of H olzm hn-K ai); Robbins Kinney (plays w inner of Greene- Noda); E. F u jita (plays w inner of D etor-Sherrifs).

(Continued on Page Four)

Japanese CottonRises Sharply

TOKYO, Sept. 11—A g rea t in ­crease in orders for cotton yarns and piece goods from B ritish India, as well as other pai’ts of the world has brought a boom to the Ja p a ­nese cotton m ark e t w ith a rise of 200 per cent in cotton goods quo­tations com pared to F ebruary and March. ‘

FmDEFENSE

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

S A V I N G S ^ B O N D S AND SIAM PS

fa r as w ar in Europe is concerned and then insist on freedom of the seas in which case the United S ta te s’ claim will be recognized world over.

D escribing t h e presidential broadcast as another Rooseveltian a ttem p t to d rag the Am erican peo­ple to participate in the European war, the Asahi said, Roosevelt’s “freedom of the seas speech” is synonymous w ith the A nglo-Unit­ed S tates claim of “freedom of n a­vigation to exclusion of o ther pow­ers.” The A sahi w arned the U nit­ed S tates it m ay refra in from adopting provocative a ttitude be­fore charging Reich w ith provoca­tion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—P re ­sident in his radio speech yester­day w arned Italo-G erm any th a t henceforth, the ir w arships will en­te r Am erican defensive w aters “a t the ir own peril.”

He said th a t he ordered the U.S. A rm y and N avy to ca rry out th is policy immediately. He said the sole responsibility rests on Germ a­ny, however, there will he na shooting unless Germ any continues to seek it.

TOKYO, Sept. 12—Lt. Col. H. H . Sm ith-H utton, assis tan t naval a ir a ttache of the Am erican em bassy in an interview speaking in a pure­ly private capacity expressed h is belief th a t “A m erican defensive w aters” m entioned in Roosevelt’s speech probably m eans the exten­sion of patro l zones as fa r as A f­rica and the B ritish Isles.

He said the term appears to de­signate a flexible area, which could be extended anjrwhere fo r Bxample even the Pacific if the N a­zi subm arines were to menace the shipment between the U nited S ta t-. es and A ustralia.

He pointed ou t th a t the term doesn’t exist in in ternational lang­uage, therefore, is d ifficult fo r ou t­siders to a ttem p t to specify the exact area Roosevelt m eant. He said however, th a t he doesn’t th ink Roosevelt intends to apply defen­sive w aters to the Pacific since a t present the w ar is going on in the A tlantic and not the Pacific.

Two TH E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Friday, September 12,1941

tar Onllcd Festm* SmOcato, Ins,

ijsudu ON AHIGFTHORSEbq JOSEPH CHADWICK

in my own. I ’ll gamble on it. Ten thousand dollars cash.”

“No dice,” said Jim .Pete shrugged. “Sorry.”Jim stared. The old m an m eant

it. He wasn’t horse-trading. He had m ade an offer, to be taken or tu rned down.

“This is the first tim e a friend ever tried to rob me,” Jim said. “Pete, I need fourteen thousand dollars badly. I need more, ’out I ’ll sell for th a t.”

“So you’re in a jam , eh? Well, you C arradines are fools for get­ting into jams. I ’d hoped you’d be different. Jim — especially after w hat happened to your dad.”

“This trouble wasn’t of my m ak­ing,” Jim said curtly. “Do I get the fourteen thousand?”

“I don’t know.” Pete said. “Let me th ink it over. I ’m driving on to New York today, but I ’ll be back tomorrow. By then, I ’ll know.”

T h a t was as much as he would promise, but Jim knew him well enough to feel sure the price would be fourteen thousand.

A f t e r leaving him. Jim w ent’ to Mr. M arkham ’s office.

“Mr. M arkham , how much does M ajor C harters owe the bank?” he asked. “Is it fourteen thousand, as I understand?”

“T h a t’s righ t—and it m ust be paid w ithin th irty days.”

“I th ink I ’ll have the money for you tomorrow,” Jim said. “How­ever. I ’m not paying th a t am ount on my fa th e r’s debt to S tephen C harters.”

“You don’t m ean th a t it would be a g ift?”

“No. I w ant to buy the M anor’s east field.”

“You’re making an investm ent?” “In a way, .ves. However, I ’ll not

sell the land. I ’ll keep it as safe as if the C harters still owned it.”

“In the hope th a t they’ll be able to buy it back some day?”

“T h a t’s my thought, but I don’t w ant them to know th a t I ’m the buyer. I don’t w ant Miss C harters especially to know th a t I ’m help­ing them .” Jim smiled wryly. “You see, sir. she has a queer pride. She doesn’t w ant any favors from me.”

“I th ink I can keep your nam e out of it,” M arkham said. I ’ll sim­ply tell the M ajor th a t I ’ve found a buyer, and I ’ll get him to give me power of attorney. H e’ll agree, since h e’s ill.”

“And not a word to Rhea, sir.” “Not a word, Mr. C arradine.”

T h a t morning, R hea received a note from Philip. Delivered by a

messenger, it was typew ritten on the a irc raft com pany’s stationery, and bore a stenographer’s initials a t the bottom. I t was, thought Rhea, a strange way for a m an to write to his fiancee.

I t read: Dear Rhea: I’ve been called to New York and m ay not be back for a day or two. However, this will in no way interfere w ith our plans for Saturday. Yours, Philip.

Rhea felt both relief and dismay. She dreaded telling Philip th a t she couldn’t m arry him and was re ­lieved th a t the bad m om ent would be postponed by his going away, but she was dismayed by the thought th a t he m ight not re tu rn until Saturday, the day set for their wedding. I t would be awful to have to break the news to him at the last m inute.

FTowever, she pu t the problem cut of her mind for the tim e being. She had som ething else to occupy her this morning.

She had m ade a decision—a de- c’ffon based on her g ran d fa th e r’s c’jservation last n igh t th a t the C harters had always put too much .' tock in “background.” If th a t was *0 . then other m oth-eaten C hart-

customs m ight as well be dis- : "ded.

Phea had decided to go to the ’’snk and get the family jewels

the safe-deposit box. hoping rell them for enough to pay off

iier g ran d fa th e r’s debts.

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

fictitious)

Bossy Is a Real Glamor Gal Now

■What good, hard-working cow couldn’t be a barnyard glamor girl with this kind of build-up, ask sponsors of Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, as these girls do their stuff? (Also, what cow couldn’t

get her picture in the paper this way, too?)

ALUMINUM FOR DEFENSE— Amiable Mayor James G. Stewart of Cincinnati inaugurates "Save Aluminum" drive on load of 15,000 aluminum casings in which watchworks are shipped. Jane Parker of Hollywood aids His Honor.

NEW POST— Solicilor Gen­eral Francis Biddle, named by President Roosevelt 58th A t­torney General of U. S. He succeeds Robert H. Jackson, now Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

CONSIDER REPORT-Senators Walter F.Committee, Alben ' jen^ RooTeveH'sof Foreign Relations Committee study President Rooseveltport to Congress on Churchill meeting.

NAZI TROOPS ADVANCE— German troops cross stream in collapsible boats, at Narva, which formerly was in Estonia, acording to caption on radio picture from Berlin. City is less than 100 miles from Leningrad. Citadel of city is shown in background.

ITALIAN GUN— Recent clashes over ages-old border dispute between Peru and Ecuador brought out interesting information. When Peruvians captured this gun from Ecuadorian troops, it was found to be a Breda, of Italian make. Here it is prepared for exhibition in Lima, Peru.

,NA«3 L.rlVS TO 2RAJJ?— Massing of Nazi troops along Bulgarlan-Turkish border and Italian ^ctivHy in jhrace indicate possrble drive by Germans across Turkey toward India and oil-rich Iran. But Russia was alert to move and shifted troops to Iranian border. Above are famed seven g^es of feheran, capital of Iran. They y^re built centuries ago to control traffic£_

FOR FEJ7UKS SVVSMS— Bumpus, springer spaniel, bored with yachting in Long Island Sound, dived overboard and headed for home, 7 miles away. He was peeved when picked up half wav. Above, owner. O. B. Hanson, fits life preserver.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, right, chats with Martha Gal antar, electrical welder, during visit to Na-r-M + u c- 9^eens, New York City suburb,& id .tpJdTirstlidYshe'd like b b on aicftlenei.

R hea Charters and her grand­father, Major Stephen Charters, who live on their ancestral es-

: ta te near the little town of Mar- chester, are in financial difficul­ties. A m an named Mike Carra­dine, adventurer and oil specu­lator, owes the Major a large sum of money, but can’t pay the

1 debt. Instead, he sends his son Jim to Charters Manor to help in any way he can. Rhea is an ­tagonistic and haughty toward Jim , partly because he isn ’t a “gentlem an.” However, when he m akes love to her, she finds her­se lf unwillingly attracted to him. She becomes engaged to r ich , young Philip Lanning, but soon

. realizes she has accepted him for ' h is money and m ust break the

engagem ent. M e a n w h ile , th e fam ily lawyer, Mr. Markham, has been urging her grandfather to sell part of his land to pay his debts, but they fail to find a buyer, Rhea suggests selling the fam ily jewels, but her grand­father objects. Jfm has a plan of his own for helping oat and has sent a wire to one P. G. Martin, Texas oil man, Martin replies th a t he will stop off in Mar- chester on his way to New York.

CHAPTER XXVII 'T H E follow ing m orning, Jim

entered the M archester Ho­te l and inquired at the desk for P. G. Martin. The clerk in ­form ed him th at Mr. Martin

j had arrived, and was expecting (him .

W hen Jim v,^ent to the T exan’s room, he found him seated on the bed, tugging on cowboy boots. Pete M artin wouldn’t give up boots even lor a trip East.

» A wiry, bow-legged m an of sixty, h e had a youthful zest for life. This zest kept a twinkle in his blue eyes, a smile on his wide m outh.

■ As Jim entered, Pete uttered som ething like an Apache yell and jum ped up, w ith one boot only half on.

“Hiya. you old bushw hacker!” he greeted, slapping the younger m a n ’s back.

Jim grinned, then im itated the o th e r’s drawl. “You’re sm’e lookin’ plum b good, hom bre.”

I “I ’m still a better m an than you, m is te r!”

They laughed together, and Jim pulled up a chair so th a t he could face Pete on the bed. I t w-as hard to th ink of th is m an, who looked like a cowhand, as a millionaire oil m an. The yellow strings of a

I tobacco sack dangled from his vest t pocket. He still rolled his own.{ Jim said, “Hov/ much money did ^ u bring wnth you, am igo?”I “M ore’n you could shake a stick I at.”I “Twenty thousand?”' “Maybe, son, but I a in ’t handing i th a t much over to you.”

“T h a t was your offer — twenty thousand for my property a t S an ­ta Bonita—and I wired you th a t I was ready to accept it.”

“My offer was made a year ago. Jim . I ’d be a fool to give you tw enty thousand for th a t waste-

jland now.”i “If there was oil on th a t land a year ago, i t ’s still there.”

“Maybe,” said Pete.

He b r o u g h t out tobacco and papers and rolled a ’'e.

J im grew uneasy. I t wasn’t like P ete to haggle.

“Pete, don’t play trade-po,-t ijun with me. I need money, a' .d I need it righ t away. All I ’ve g-t in th e world is th a t land 'at S' "'Id B onita. You wanted it ouatj , -jd

inow I w ant you to have it."“I ’ve been snooping arc.-r''' Tit

iihere,” the old Texan said. "I d I'l I see any oil signs.”

“I saw the signs. So d'.'-' ad and th e re ’s no betf er oil n ■ r.-

I he. If I w asn't broke, you'd r r:|a smell a t th is .”' “ 'Well.” said Pete, “the o " ’.y ■■'■•a- itfson I stopped off here wr.~ t h r ' ' a Icrazy enough to have mere fai th tin Mike C arradine’s opinion than

Friday, September 12,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Threa

BIOGRAPHYWILBUR L. CROSS

JOSEPH B. SHANNON

Joseph B. Shannon was one of the dominent figures on the Kansas City and western Missouri political scene for more than four decades.

Chronologically his career paralleled that of T. J. Pend- ergast. They both inherited political machines from their brothers at about the same time.

Shannon’s machine was the more potent when he took it over from his brother, Frank Shannon, about 1900, but James Pendergast’s faction, which later passed to Tom, was strong enough to be reckoned with and for 24 years the two organizations divided patronage in Kansas City and Jackson county.

But Shannon, who came to Kansas City as a boy from St. Louis, where he was born on March 17, 1867, was not the ruthless “boss.” He could not purge disloyal followers from City Hall jobs if the move would cause hardship on their fa­milies.

WEAKENED BY PENDERGASTBy 1924 Pendergast had welded his organization into a

powerful faction, that was moving day by day further into Shannon territory. \

Then, in that year. Shannon’s chief lieutenant, Cassius J. Welch, boted from his leader over the gubernatorial race and formed a third group.

Pendergast retained his 50 per cent of the local patron­age and Shannon and Welch split the rest. Shannon’s power waned. He and Pendergast were bitter enemies and any agreements necessary were negotiated by intermediaries. The men refused to meet face to face.

In 1939, however, James Aylward, Democratic national committeeman, succeeded in getting the men together. They buried the hatchet and Pendergast promised Shannon full support thereafter.

A few months later Shannon was elected to Congress with Pendergast’s help.

NEVER ATTENDED LAW SCHOOLShannon was self-educated. He was a deputy constable

when Judge William Teasdale, later one of the state’s most prominent jurists, recognized his latent ability and persuaded him to read Iqw in his library.

The young man passed the bar examinations a few years later. His law office, however, served principally as political headquarters, but the education he gave himself in Judge Teasdale’s library inspired him to further research.

He became a follower of the principles of Thomas Jeff­erson and never let pass an opportunity to extoll the virtues of that President. He succeeded in making Jefferson’s birth­day a state holiday.

He was an early advocate of old age pension. As early as 1922 he suggested a system of aged retirement. He also fought prohibition, although he was a non-drinker.

Army Receives Serio-Comic Letters From Landowners in Maneuver Area

HUMAN STATUE — When you have time you might try this stunt, done by Belita of the Icecapades at Atlantic City, N. J. While v/ater-slciing at 30 miles an hour she does a little acro­batic work, [ust for practice.

In Congress he campaigned for anti-trust law prosecu­tions and for a national accounting system to replace the government’s bookkeeping methods, which he said were “muddled.”

FRIEND OF SMALL BUSINESSHis appointment as chairman of the house committee to

investigate government competition with business was a high honor for a freshman congressman. He was concerned princi­pally with the fate of the small business man a concernthat germinated in his favorite Kansas City restaurant when he learned its business would be affected severely by govern­ment plans to put a restaurant in a new postoffice across the street. He blocked the postoffice restaurant ond the action led to the congressional investigation.

The investigation and its resultant publicity caused a minor boom for Shannon as senator, but he turned down Pendergast’s offer to back him for the post because of his age. Instead he retained his seat in congress.

Since he went to Washington, his son, James Shannon, a University of Missouri law school graduate has held con­trol of the Shannon Democratic machine known in Missou-ri political parlance as the “Rabbit” faction.

CAMP BEAUREGARD, La. (UP)—Major Val Irion and Col. R. B. Cole are almost sorry they ever accepted the job of supervising sites for army war games in this area.

Ever since they began acquisition of a 23,000-square- mile area for maneuvers they have been flooded with serio­comic letters which have appeared a bit perplexing at times.

Most landowners when returning their signed maneu­ver agreements included a personal letter to Major Irion or Col. Cole. Most letters were highly patriotic.

One owner, who generously offered his lands “to his country,” in certifying the authenticity of his ownership de­clared: :“This land of mine was never sold. I never did sign any papers for it. I just took it over when my father was chased from the place.”

Another wrote, “I have bought the land but cannot pay for it. It is on my person but you are got the privilege from me.”

Two farmers in Central Louisiana illustrated the extre­me popular points of view regarding the national defense program with the following message: “This place is for rent. Just enclose a check and the land is yours,” and “You can dig it up or blow it up, I don’t care. You got to have the land to do your job.”

A widow sent the following letter to Major Irion: “I am writing you just to let you know that Bill White is dead and I am his wife and the land is in my possession. Just wanted to let you know that Bill White is dead.”

Another woman said, “My husband is dead and I am his wife.”

Interest in the health of the community and the army was evidenced by a.feminine landowner in Sabine Parish when she stated that “army trucks injure our health from stirring up so much dust on this gravel highway we locate on. No damage ask though. Just black top or do something about the road. Not later. Right now. Think of these poor boys liv­ing for miles of suffocating air.”

From North Louisiana came word that “there has been a David Orr in all U. S. wars. They don’t have to be drafted.”

A number of writers were aged men and women who de­clared they wish they were young again so they “could shoul­der a gun” for their country.

Amateur Contest at Palace Theatre For

Young AmericansThe Kiddies’ A m ateur Contest

will begin tom orrow m orning a t the Young Am erica Club a t the Palace theater, and will ta k e place on four successive S a tu r­days. F our ac ts will be presented

each week, w ith cash prizes a- warded to the contestants. The contest is open to all Young Am­erica Club members. Any Kiddie who can en terta in in any m anner is invited to apply a t once to his Young A m erica Club m anager.

The screen’s fea tu re a ttrac tio n for tom orrow m orning will be “LIL’ ABNER,” screen version of A1 Capp’s popular new spaper com­ic page feature, bringing all the fan tastic Dogpatch characters in­to life. The screen program will also include “MUSIC A LA King,” fea tu ring H enry King and his O rchestra, a S tranger than. Fiction novelty, a color cartoon and Chapter No. 5 of the serial “SKY RAIDERS.”

Everybody plays the screen g a­me of the movie s ta rs “HOLLY­WOOD,” w ith novelty prizes for the w inning children.

The th ea te r doors will open a t 9:15 tom orrow m orning and the show s ta r ts a t 9 :30 o’clock.

Production of synthetic fibers in Switzerland is increasing so rap id­ly th a t an annual ou tpu t of 8000 m etric tons of synthetic fiber y am s is expected to be attained w ithin a year.

Fugitive Scatters Money but Still Escape Fails

PHILADELPHIA (UP) Pedestrians who saw CharlesMartin, 21-year-old negro, scattering odllar bills behind him as he ran down the street, obeyed their impulses and picked them up.

Martin escaped the pedestrians.Two patrolmp'ii also saw Martin tossing away the green­

back. They ignored the bills and picked Martin up.He was charged with stealing $420 from a nearby whole­

sale coffee company but police could located only $280.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST

WINDY AND PADDLES By DICK MOORES

MILO THEATREE rrol F lynn discards his hoots

and saddle fo r m odern dress in the comedy-mystery, “Footsteps in the D ark,” showing today and tom or­row a t the Hilo theater.

Flynn chases villains across the smooth floors of sw anky a p a r t­m ents instead of through ancient castles or across the w estern ra n ­ge. B ut the modern E rro l is even more dashing than the sw ashbuck­ling figure of character roles.

He portrays a w rite r of m ystery yarns and an am ateu r detective, who keeps ^ i s hobby secret from his p re tty wife, B renda M arshall, and his suspicious m other-in-law, Lucile W atson.

When he stum bles upon a real- life m urder his life becomes tru ly exciting and also complicated. He has to pursue a blonde burlesque queen to follov/ up a clue and be­comes involved in an interesting tangle of circum stances.

Ralph Bellamy, A lan Hale, A l­len Jenkins and Lee P a trick are other members of the cast.

PALACE THEATREThe excitem ent packed Filipino

feature, B ayani ng Buhay, s ta rrin g the popular film favorites, Fer- nado Poe and Mona Lisa, is show­ing today a t the Palace theater. This film will repeat tom orrow a t 12:15 and 3:00.

A double Japanese program , “K atei No H im itsu No. 2” and “H ata rak u Ik k a ,” will show tom or­row evening a t 7 :30 only.

AT T i l ROYAL“Shadows on the S ta irs ,” hair-

raising murder-mystei-y, s ta rrin g F rieda Inescort and Paul Cava­naugh; and “Riding the Cherokee Trail,” sm ashing w estern adven­ture, s ta rr in g Tex R itter, show for the la s t tim es a t the Royal th ea­te r today.

Coming tom orrow is “The Long Voyage Home,” dynamic sea d ra ­ma, s ta rrin g Thomas Mitchell, John W ayne and Ian H unter. Also showing is “Sky R aiders,” s ta rrin g Billy Halop.

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFP

H I L O .

TODAY 2:30— 7:30

W ith Brenda M arshall

TODAY — 2:30—6:00—8:15

Fernando Po-M ona Lisa

‘ B A Y A N I N G B U H A

FILIPIA O FEA TU RE

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PngeFoui: T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Friday, September 12,1941

Shinmachis Biank Links To Con BiAU Softbaii TitieHe Aug-ht to Have a Long Career At ShortM ainichi S p o rto ria l

Gridiron coaches “on the spot” this season will be Frank Leahy, new coach of Notre Dame, and Justin M. (Sammy)’Barry, successor to Howard Jones at the Uni­versity of Southern California.

Frank Leahy, 32-year-old former coach of Boston Col­lege will be stepping into the biggest football shoes when he takes over the duties of head coach of the Irish.

Leahy is well aware of the position he is fulfilling and he offers no encouragement to one of America’s largest “sidewalk alumni” group, from whom cries for a national championship are heard annually. He says, “we shall consid­er ourselves v e r y fortunate if we come through our nine- game schedule losing only three or four games.”

However, the head mentor promises to return to the Rockne type of open football, placing most of the Irish eggs in the offensive basket with the theory that as long as they have the ball the opposition won’t try much.

Last year under coach Elmer Layden ,now commissioner o f professional football, Notre Dame won seven of their nine games, while Frank Leahy at Boston College led his team through an undefeated season, climaxed by a spectacular Sugar Bowl victory over Tennessee.

Leahy is introducing plenty of modifications of the No­tre Dame system with an entirely new line shift, although the front wall will continue to operate from a balanced for­mation. It is expected that the 1941 Irish eleven will mix in plenty of passing, reverse and quick opening plays from the “T” formation.

Frank Leahy, incidentally, is the old product of the Rockne era, playing tackle on Rockne’s 1929 national cham­pionship team.

The Irish will open their schedule against Arizona on September 27 at South Bend. Then they will tackle Georgia Tech, Carnegie Tech, Illinois, Army, Navy, Northwestern and Southern California, in that order.

Because of the fact that the Southern California Trojans rose to national fame year after year under the era of How­ard Jones, Sammy Barry, chief assistant under headman Jones for many, many years, is expected to pull the Troys through this season.

Fans may not believe their eyes this season for they will, undoubtedly, see the Trojans that gained national fame by sheer running power plays might turn out to be the coun­try’s greatest pass throwing team.

Barry who is a nationally known cage mentor will like­ly apply basketball tactics to the Trojan squad .

Close gridiron fans feel that no matter what Barry pulls out from his hat, power or passes, it will not be enough to put the team back in the Rose Bowl again. The Trojans has had six Rose Bowl victories in as manystarts to its credit, but last year they wound up in fifth place in the Pacific coast conference.

Southern California schedule this season will open on September 27 when they tackle Oregon State. After that come Ohio State, Oregon, Washington State, California, Stanford, Notre Dame, Washington and UCLA,

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TOKl IliIN O HURLS ONE-HIT NO-RUN GAME O V E WRECKERS IN T P L A R TILT OF TOURNEY

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Badmy Loop Ends First RoundFOUR TEAMS QUALIFY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND ROBINIn final elimination round m a t­

ches of the HRC business m en’s badm inton league played la s t ni­ght a t the Hilo Center gym, Joe Borges and Harold Ung of Hilo Iron W orks in division I and Saka Kohashi and Charles Kawam oto of the M erchants in division II finish­ed w ith undefeated records to take two of the fou r places in the ch-

VETERANS INGOLF DEFEATS

MRS. PAGE IS ONLY FORM ER CHAMPION STILL IN THE

TOURNAM ENT

BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 11— All of the form er champions w ith the exception of Mrs. Estelle Law-

I son Page w as elim inated yesterday in the 45th N ational W omen’s golf tournam ent.

Mrs. Page, 1937 champion, heat E leanor Dudley two and one.

R esults of o ther m atches were I Mrs. R einert Torgerson won from I K athryn Hemphill two and one,I Ja n e t Younker defeated M aureen I O rcutt seven and six, and Clara Callender beat veteran Glenna Collette Vare five and four.

Mrs. Sylvia Anneberg Leichner, Helen Siegel, Mrs. B e tty Hicks Newell ,and Mrs. F ran k Goldth-

I w aite were others en tering the I q u arte r finals.

Favorites elim inated in yester­day’s m atches were D orothy Kirby, Mrs. Jam es F errie and Louis Suggs.

(Continued F rom Page One) M en’s doubles: Bob Wong-Gil-

b e r t P a tte n vs. Milton C arter-Jack O’Brien; Carl H anson-Fritz Moll vs. W. H. Beers-M. O. Isherwood; M. Kamelamela-N. C arter vs. L. A lmeida-Antone C. V ierra; W. N. Yuen-Nelson A huna vs. H erbert W atson-Charlcg K ohara; J. Toshi- George Conway vs. H erbert Take- ta -H arlan Kubo; John Detor-Ken Byerly vs. Hideo Noda-K. Kohashi; F ra n k Moir-Bob Kinney vs. E. K. Y ano-Jam es Ih ara ; Mac W hitm an- la n W a tt vs. Michael W erthy- Rudolph Anderson; Dr. C. B. Brow n-Pete Sm ith vs. William F o rrest-B ert Sm ith; M. Sasaki-J. H. Beukem a vs. John Dykes-Dick Devine; E. Fujita-T . Tasaki vs. E. C. Baptiste-H . B. Yuen.

Byes: Charles Greene-Ed. May (p lay winners of Moir-Kinney vs. Y an o -Ih ara); George K ai-John Kai (p lay winners of Brown-Sm ith vs. F o rrest-S m ith ).

Ladies’ Singles: Mrs. K. Kuni- tom o vs. Mrs. Dorothy Moll; Miss M argare t Shipman vs. Mrs. A nita C a rte r; Miss Ruby Scott vs. Mrs. Jam es P arker; Miss Caroline Ship­m an vs. Mrs. Willai’d P orter; Mrs. S. Kohashi vs. Miss H. Kohashi; Mrs. Kay Ricliardson vs. Mrs. Roy B lackshear; Mrs. Lorna Desha vs. Mrs. Robbins Kinney; Mrs. Carl H anson vs. Mrs. Hazel Yuen.

Byes: Mrs. G. C arter (playsw inner of S co tt-P a rk e r) ; Mrs. M yrtle W hitm an (plays w inner of D esha-K inney); Mrs. Muriel Isher-

Governors to Take On Hawaiian Pine

HONOLULU, Sept. 12-— Coach H enry K usunoki’s F arring ton high school gridiron team will m ake its debut tonight when they take on the strong Hawaiian Pme combine a t the Honolulu Stadium sta rtin g a t 7:45.

Hideo Sug a Beats Out Bunt to Rob Wmningr Pitcher of a Perfect Game, Shins Tally

Both Runs in Second Inning

Southpaw Toki Imaino, turning in his finest mound per­formance, Thursday afternoon at Hoolulu park fashioned a one-hit shutout for a 2-0 victory over the Wreckers to pace Manager Beans Iwaoka’s Shinmachi YMA ten to the cham­pionship of the Big Island Athletic union softball tourna­ment. ___________

I t was a hunt along the f irs t base line by Hideo Suga, fleet- footed W recker short fielder, in the sixth inning th a t robbed Im ai­no out of a no-hit-no-run m aste r­piece. T ar Segawa, Shin in itial sacker, handled the bunt and th rew to Tsuneo Takemoto, Shin second basem an covering firs t.Takem oto dropped the throw .

Close P lay F an opinion was divided on the

Both Wahine’s Games This Week Postponed

F or one reason and another, both w ahines’ softball gam es sch­eduled for th is weekend, beginning th is afternoon, were postponed to some la te r date.

The defending champion L in­colns, under Jiro Shikum a andG ardner Brown were slated to m eet Miss E leanor Soares’ D airy­men lassies this afternoon andLincolns were to play Mrs. Diego Ram os’ Onomea Sugar combine.

Both gam es will be played a t the earliest possible date.

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Y esterday’s R esults

P ittsbu rgh 7, Boston 5 Boston 10, P ittsbu rgh 0 New York 6, Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 6, S t. Louis 4, 11 in­

nings.Philadelphia a t Chicago, play­

ed previous date.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Y esterday’s R esults

Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 D etroit 5, New York 4 Cleveland 8, W ashington 5 Cleveland 3, W ashington 3.

GAINS 3-GAME ADVANTAGE IN CLOSE NATIONAL

LOOP RACE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12 — The Brooklyn Dodgers took a more firm er hold on the N ational Lea­gue leadership as they nosed out the second place St. Louis Cardi­nals 6-4 in an 11-inning tussle yes­terday a t the la tte r ’s field.

In other N ational league gam ­es, P ittsburgh P ira tes splited their doubleheader aga inst Bos­ton Braves, w inning the f irs t g a ­me 7-5 and then dropping the nightcap 10-0.

Scoring five runs in the fifth in­ning and then one m ore in the sixth, the New Y ork G iants pound­ed a 6-0 victory over the Cincin­nati Reds.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12—In the Am erican league, the already ch­ampion New York Yankees suffer­ed a 5-4, 12-inning defeat, a t the hands of the D etro it Tigers. The deciding run w as scored on Pinky H iggins’ grounder w ith the bases loaded.

Charlie Keller tw isted his an ­kle in the n in th inning when he slid into second base and had to be helped off the field.

The Cleveland Indians won their doubleheader from the W ashington Senators 8-5, 3-2 to gain w ithin strik ing distance of th ird place now held by the Chicago W hite Sox.

H erm an Besse who ju s t re tu rn ­ed from Toronto singled in the winning run for the Philadelphia A thletics as' they defeated Chica­go 2 -1 .

Sunday Deadline for Grid Team Entries

Sunday, Septem ber 14, is the deadline for team s planning to en ter th is year’s HRC 135 pound barefoot football league, accord­ing to word received th is m orn­ing to Doro Takeda, who is se- cre tary-m anager of the league.

Teams planning to get in are asked to m ake definite a rran g e­m ents w ith D irector Takeda by the above date.

play. Some fans saw Suga beating out the throw, while others f igu r­ed th a t if Takemoto had caught the throw Suga would have been out. I t was a close play.

The contest was another one of those pitching duels which have featured the 1941 Bi g Island A th ­letic union softball tournam ent, the m ost successful sponsored by the organization.

In ra re form. Im aino hurled a m asterful gam e and had the W r­eckers a t bay w ith his southpaw slants. Im aino retired the W reck­ers in one-two-three order in four of the seven innings. N ot one out of the six W recker players who reached f irs t advanced to third. Shin outfielders were credited w ith only four putouts.

Shiigi Also GoodShizuo Shiigi, W recker huxler,

was also stingy w ith his h its, giv­ing up only three scattered hits.

As in the ir gam e in which they elim inated the favored Helco team , the Shin infielders turned in a brilliant game. Through the f irs t six innings they did no t m ake a single error, coming through w ith one double killing.

Shins’ TalliesI t was in the second inning th a t

the Shins scored their two runs. A fter one out, Farley Omonoka walked and w ent to second on T ar Segaw a’s single. An error by Mikio Kamei a t short on A kira W atana- be’s grounder filled the bases. Opu Yoshimura flied out to Hideo Su­g a who made a nea t catch. Omo- naka came in on Suga’s poor throw to the plate for the f irs t run. Shiigi made a nice cover-up on the poor throw and threw to Yasuo Hi- rano, W recker f irs t basem an cov­ering the plate, bu t Segaw a slid in safely fo r the second and last I’un of the game.

Shin players protected the two- run lead w ith fine playing the en­suing innings.

Two Men on B asepath In the la s t half of the seventh

inning the W reckers p u t two men on the basepath w ith two outs, both runners reaching base on er­rors by Kazum a H isanaga, Shin hot-corner guardian. However, Hi- rano grounded ou t to th ird to end the game.

Incidentally, H isanaga’s errors were the only ones m ade by the Shin team.

Only nine players faced Im aino in the f irs t three innings. The f irs t inning saw H ick Goya walked a f t ­er one out, bu t M iki Kamei h it in ­to a double play ball to end the in- hing.

A quick play by H irano stopped a Shin th rea t in the fourth inning. H isanaga h it to left field to open the inning. H irano on the nex t play dropped a throw to firs t, bu t quickly picked up the ball to throw to Hick Goya a t th ird to nab H i­sanaga try ing fo r th a t base from first.

H its R areThere was no extra-base wallops

in the game.No player had more than one

hit. iH sanaga, T ar Segaw a and W atanabe of the Shins had one, while Suga made the only W reck­er bingle.

Shiigi and Im aino each issued two passes and did not strike out any player.

The Shins will represen t the Big Island in the Four-Island A m ateur A thletic federation tournam ent to be held a t Hoolulu p a rk Septem b­er 20-21, w ith team s coming from Maui, Lanai and Molokai.

Scores:

Shinmachis ......... 030 000 0— 3H i t s ................... 010 110 0—3

W reckers ............. 000 000 0—0H its ................. 000 001 0—1

T. Im aino and A. W atanabe; S. Shiigi and N. H iraoka.

Officials: Kasamoto, Okino, Ko­hashi and Soares.

M W M C W Y FAIR CRIBMATfflMAiMffi m w m m

■ wood (plays w inner of Hanson-Yu- : en).

Ladies’ doubles: A nita C arter-Hazel Yuen vs. K ay Richardson- Muriel Isherwood; Mrs. C arl Han- son-Doroty Moll vs. Lorna Desha- Ruby Scott; M yrtle W hitm an-M rs. W illiam F o rrest vs. Mrs. G. Car- ter-M rs. K. Kunitomo.

Myes: S. Kohashi-K. Kohashi (play winners of Carter-Y uen vs. R ichardson-Isherw ood).

j Mixed doubles: Mr. and Mrs.I Milton C arte r vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. i W alker; Miss K. Kohashi and part- : uer vs. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Yuen;I Mr. and Mrs. B ert Sm ith vs. Mr.I and Mrs. Mac W hitm an; Mrs. S. jKoha.'hi and p a rtn e r vs. Mrs. K. j Kunitomo and partne r; Mr. and M'rs. F riz Moll vs. Mr. and Mrs. William F o rrest; Mrs. G. C arter and p artn e r vs. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­lard Porter.

Byes: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Isher­wood (play winners of Carter-W al- ker).

Chairm an Isherwood asks each contestant in the ladies’ singles,

i ladies’ doubles, m en’s singles and men’s doubles to contact his o r her opponent and m ake arrange- nients to play the f irs t m atch eith- ei' F riday afternoon or F riday eve­ning, Septem ber 12, a t the YWCA

' building for the ladies’ m atches and a t the sam e tim e a t the E lks’ dub fo r the m en’s m atches. The nixed doubles m atches m ay be

played anytim e before Septem ber 19. Any players who are no t ac-

I quainted w ith the ir opponents will be assisted in contacting them by calling M. O. Isherwood a t the Hilo In term ediate school (Phone 2512) or by calling the Hilo Cham ber of i ■.o;nmtrce office (2382). i

All ContesLants are reminded | 'ch.at they are to furnish and bring | heir c.;v/n crib boards and caids tf

possible. [

Dick Riffle Joins Pittsburg^h Steelers

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11— Dick Riffle, veteran pro football player, yesterday obtained a furlough from his job w ith the steel com pa­ny to play this season w ith the P ittsburgh Steelers of the nation­al football league.

Riffle has played three years with the Philadelphia Eagles, but decided to quit when he was trans- fei'C-d to Pittsbui-gh because of the sale of the club. Riffle is a form ­er A lbright forw ard sta r.

"ampionship round.The Hilo Rice Mill team of Shi-

geru Yokota and M asaaki Sasaki, and Sato-W atanabe of the Hilo Sugar Company AA won the other two berths by finishing as run ­ners up in the ir respective division.

I t was learned th a t the opening championship round m atches a- mong these four qualifiers will be played on Tuesday, Septem ber 16, a t 7 :30 p. m. ju s t before the com­mercial league m atches, w ith Ko­hashi-Kawam oto m eeting Yokota- Sasaki, and Borges-Ung playing Sato-W atanabe.

Borges and U ng showed in the only actual m atch played la s t n i­gh t by beating S. Yamauchi-M. N akao of Hilo S ugar 7-15, 15-10, 15-9; S. H. Cha and A. B au tista of Canecs w inning on default from Taguchi and Bartolom e of Hilo M otors; and o ther scheduled m a t­ches being called off.

Jockey Arcaro is Suspended for Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Jockey Eddie A rcaro w as suspended fo r the re s t of the year yesterday by the Stew ards and Jockey club.

A rcaro a fte r ju s t completed a 30 day suspension w as se t down for rough riding in the Hopeful stakes a t S ara to g a on A ugust 14th. He w as riding Mrs. Payne W hitney’s Shut Out.

Jockey Eddie A rcara earlier th is season piloted W arren W righ t’s W hirlaw ay to victories.

Abe Greene declares War on Mike Jacobs

WINSTON-SALEM , N. C., Sept. 11—Abe Greene of Patterson , N.J., was elected president of the N a­tional Boxing Association yes ter­day.

Despite being a close personal friend of Mike Jacobs’, Greene im ­m ediately announced a fte r his elec­tion th a t he would always be on the NBA side in the openly declar­ed “w ar to the fin ish” aga inst J a ­cobs’ alleged boxing monopoly.

A m em ber of the New Jersey athletic commission, Greene suc­ceeds Joe T riner of Chicago as prexy of the NBA.

DODGERS BEAT CARDS IN TILT

Maui Grid Teams Arrive in Honoluli

HONOLULU, Sept. 12 — Tw( football team s. Coach Buck Erp enbach’s Baldwin Bears and Coacl Paul E. Hogendorn’s Lahainalunas arrived this m orning to engage Ho nolulu Interscholastic league team; in pre-season games.

The Baldwin B ears will oper their season S aturday afternoor when they take on the strong Me Kinley eleven a t the Honolulu S ta ­dium.

The Lunas who boast a 19-7 vic­tory over Roosevelt high will ta ck ­le K am eham eha th a t sam e even­ing.

Packers Ask For Waivers on Players

GREEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 11 — The Green Bay Packers of the n a­tional professional football league yesterday asked w aivers for vete­ran forw ard passer, Arnold Herb- er, and five o ther men. P layers in­volved were Champ Seibold, Bob Kahler, H arry Kuebcke, Dick E v­ans and Lou Miller. Arnold Herb- er has been w ith the Packers sin­ce 1931.

Prep Games Half Price for Service

HONOLULU, Sept. 11— A t the m eeting of the Interscholastic lea­gue last n igh t all of the las t year’s officers were reelected. They aree: Dr. Homer B arnes of Kam eham e­ha, president; Thomas Vance of Farrington, vice president; and Victor M. Aitken, secretary-treas- urer.

The league also voted a t the m eeting to se t aside one section for each game where service men in imiform will be adm itted for 25 cents.

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布唾毎日社

DODO MORTUARYFuneral Directors and EmDalmei

道堂葬具製作所ヒロ市 電 話 2 3 0 6

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