WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAH VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1941 NO. 9049 LENINGRAD IS HARD TO GET TO GERMANS KED ARMIES RESIST STUB- BORNLY AROUND LENIN- GRAD FRONT MOSCOW, Sept. 13 — The Red army was reported resisting fier- cely yesterday and recaptunng three important villages in the ap- proaches to Leningrad and to be continuing its central front at- tacks with “sustained intensity.” The fight around Leningrad was declared to be most stubborn on land and involving “enormous number of planes” on both sides as the luftwaffe continuously a±- tem,pted to break the powerful air fleet defense of Leningrad. GERMANY MUST FIGHT LONG FOR CITY MOSCOW, Sept. 13— According to S. A. Lozovky, Soviet press spokesman, eOrmany is suffering losses, “as never before” in the battle for Leningrad in lier at- tempt to win a speedy victory, which is impossible and will drag the war into the winter months. MOSCOW, SepL 13—Hitler was due in Moscow yesterday accord- ing to Napoleon’s campaign in Russia, which is believed closely followed by Hitler, reports circu- lating here said. Napoleon’s campaign in Russia started June 24, 1812 and he ent- ered Moscow on September 14. Hit- ler on the other hand attacked Russia on June 22 and was due in Moscow two days ahead of Napo- leon’s date of entranoe, which fell on September 12, yesterday. However, Hitlei was about 220 miles away from Moscow at the nearest point yesterday and at that particular point the Russians were driving the Germans i back in a terrific counter attack. f K ens BEING MADE Where Reds Sacrificed $111,000,000 NORWEGIAN STRIKE JAMS GERMANS UP UNCONFIRMED REPORTS SAY 3IASS EXECUTIONS DONE LONDON. SepL 13 — A Daily Mail Stockholm dispatch cited re- ports from Norway Fridiay sayinp: that the whole country had been brought to a stanxistill by a gener- al strike and German troop mox^e- ments had been halted. The dispatch declared that no confirmed repcurts of further "exe- cution of Norwegians ,by the Ger- mans were reported but rumors were circulating that mass execu- tions were performed. According to the dispatch, Nor- wegians have removed vital parts from locomotives to present the use of them .and .had disabled Ger- man army trucks. 1.750.000 NON - CITIZICNS TO GET FACILITIES FOR CITIZENSHIP WASHINGTON, Sei’>ft. 13—Faci- lities to prepare 1,750.000 non-citi - zens for American citizenship are now being set up by the U. S. Gov- ernment at the expense of more than $20,000,000. That amount will be spent by the -newly organized National Citizenship Education Program operating under the di- rection of Dr. William Fletcher Russell, Dean of Teachers’ College, Columbia University, assisted by the Department of Justice, the Work Projects A.dmini£tration and the U. S. Office of Education. The new program wiJi extend the Citizensliip..Education activities of the W.P.A. to provide instruction for at least 1,000,000 u f the 5,000,- 000 non-citizens registered in the Alien -Registration of last year, 1,- 750.000 of whom have already ap- plied for .citizenship. Officers to Washington Dean Russel officially began his program on Wednesday, Septemb- er 3, when he called to Washing- ton 130 _prominent education offi- cers, W.P.A. executives and direc- tors of-tlie Immigration and Natu - ralization Service. They were in- vited to meet for the first time at the White House by Mrs. Roose- velt, who welcomed them and an- ; nounced the inauguration of the program over - two nation-wide ra - dio netwooks. The state - representatives will set up organizations in every State in the Union which, in turn will call upon civic and patriotic organizations to organize classes throughout the country to which non-Americans w ill. be invited. The national headquarters of the N.C.E.P. will supervise the prepa- ration aud publication of teachers’ training courses and text hooks to be used. Dean Russell is confident that i his organization will be able to give instruction to all would-he American citizens who apply for it. LORD HALIFAX SAYS AMERICA WILLNOTALLl ADOLF HITLER ACHIEVE WORLD BOINATION Meanwhile, Gay da Declares Germans Will Continue Bombing’ U. S. Naval Ships That Come to German Visibility LONDON, Sept. 13 According to comments made by- Lord H alf ax, British Ambassador to the United States, on President Roosevelt’s declaration the people of America will never allow Adolf Hitler to gain world domination. Halifax conversed with factory workers in factories pro- ducing long-range bombing planes, which play a leading part, in the RAF raids on Germany. ^- GERMAN SHIPS TO KEEP ON ATTACKING ROME, Sept. 13—Virginio Gay-*- da, often spokesman for official. Axis opinion, said yesterday that, the President left the Axis naval units no alternative but to keep on attacking naval ships belong- ing to the United States. Writing in the Giornale Deltalia,, he charged that Roosevelt has committed an act of unprovoked’; aggression against Germany and-, I Italy, and added that his under- j standing of the President’s address made it plain that the German and Italian war craft will be forced to, attack American warships. V ___ — - / WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 — An announcement -w^as made by the State department early yesterday afternoon that an American owned cargo ship Montana, flying the Panamanian flag, was torpedoed I by a submarine near Iceland. The ship was requisitioned by the U. S. maritime commission a- ; long with other foreign flag ves- sells which were taken over in A- merican harbors, it was reported, j The ship was torpedoed yester- day about 12 hours previous to> President Roosevelt’s radio broad- ' cast warning the Axis nations that I because of the unrestricted sub- marine warfare the United States naval vessels would shoot on sight. Twenty-six members of the crew took to lifeboats, it was reported. BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 13 — The Minister of War said on Fri- day that the government is inves- tigating the reports circulating, saying that illegal airfields on the property of German citizens be- tween Cartagena and Barranquil- la exists and is taking steps to protect Colombian sovereignty and Colombia’s policy of Pan-American solidarity. Cartagena and Barranquilla are Caribbean ports of Colombia lo- cated about 350 and 300 miles re- spectively from the Panama Canal. PANAMA CITY, Sept. 13—Pa- nama has recalled her consuls from Germany and German occu- pied territories, it was revealed: yesterday. In tiie face of'the German onward sweep in the Ukraine, the Soviets iiave, themselves, destroyed their proudest achievement—the grea% dam on the Dnieper Tiver, built at a cost of $111,000,000. MnscoW confirmed the report of its destruction, saying the action was taken in pursuance of its “scorched earth policy.'” Map shows location «f damt. Japanese Youth Licensed to Teach Americans to Fly SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 13 — Ueorge Aihara, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Aihara. of Sunnyvale, pass- ed the federal air pilots’ test and was awarded the instructor’s li- cense, recently. He is a graduate of San Jose State College, where he took up aviation. Previously he passed the State tests and obtained a commercial air pilot’s license. His sister, Helen, is now working as a private tutor, following her graduation from State Teacher’s College. I United YBA Board of I Directors Meeting* The Board of Directors of the United YBA - of Hawaii will hold a I manthly irteetixig' tomorrow morn- ling at ■9::'3B;a. m. at the Olaa YBA hall. All rnerribers of the board are urged to Attend. ScMBE Chalky Wright Cops Featherweight Title WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Chal- ky Wright, Los Angeles feather- weight boxer last night knocked out Joey Archibald of Pjovidence, N. J., in the 11th round of the scheduled 15round titular fight for the word featherweight title. The title was given recognition in bf<th New York; and .Maryland. FEALTY T OAMEBICA The Ameiican Citizens of Japanese Ancestry laore :grsnt- ly concerned with the future of Japanese-American relation. We hope for an everlasting- peace in the Pacific. But we are ready to serve this country if crias .arises. The privilege of .citizenship is correlated with a duty to ser- ve the country. We have faith in America, and we are inter- ested in the welfare of this country. Inthls 'respect, ayur cour- se of action is clear,—Realty to America. We think nothino- will interfere or molest that course of nation. We shall share the sorrow and happiness with the peo- ple of this country. We are determined to sacrifice the trifles for the greater principles. In time of emerg-ency like this, however, we need a unity. We ask for cooperation of all American Citizens of Japanese Ancestry. We also ask for tolerance of American people. Any attempt to inject a problem which is highly controversial and unsolvable, wiH he detrimental to the welfare of our people, because it will create a disintegration. KETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK — — Retail stores all over the nation—drug stores, grocery, hardware, furniture and all other types of retail outlets— are now .adding a new line—Defense Saving Stamps. Many of them have begun selling stamps already, hav^- ing made arrangements with the treasury department to I’o it last month. Next week they will all bring the matter to nublic attention by participating in “Retailers for DL nse Week.” 17ill) a total of 1,770,413 retail stores in America, plus bank and 26,000 post offices, handling defense s. iiiere stamps wiU undoubtedly be the best dis- t 7)i 7, be.st merchandised and probably the best adver- c:’(.:luct ever put on the American market. ^ i ^moritmg on the offer of the retail stores of America ; .... . „i - ;pa'..c to the sale of stamps. Secretary of Treasury i t .Tli'au said: c'efmre savings program is gaining momentum e cay. Tlie .splendid spirit shown by the retailers of r.alion in puuing their associations behind the sale of ■ ISOsavings stamps i's sure to have a stimulating effect - ' ;Lvancing the whole program. It is another indication the American determination to proceed wholeheartedly t;nvard success in -our national defense effort. “The thanks of the treasury and of the government are due the leaders of retail industry and to their member stores all over the nation for the enthusiasm with which they are entering into the plans for ^Retailers for Defense Week’ and for the continuous activity pledged in the sale of defense savings stamps.” Many people are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to buy defense stamps in all stores by putting a voluntary “savings tax” on their purchases—a tax of say 10% of what they spend in the stores to be paid for defense stamps and put away for savings. If all of us,did put aside 10% of our retail purchases for government savings it would amount to almost five billion a year—a tidy nest-egg for Americans to have for the rainy day which may follow the war. ESTELLE PAGE WSEMIFMALS 1937 CHAMPION PACES FIELD BY SETTING BACK JANET YOUNKER BROOKLINE, Mass., SepL 13— Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, who was champion in 1937 and runner up in .the following year, Thursday paced .the field by placing in the semifinals, of the Women’s Nation- al golf tournament. Mrs. Page de- feated Janet Younker 5 and 4. Miss Younker in the opening roimd of play eliminated defending cham- pion Betty Jameson. Other semifinalists were Helen Sigle who won from Mrs. Reinert Torgenson 1 up; Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell who defeated Clara Callen- der 2 and 1; and Mrs. Frank Gold- thwaite who eliminated Mrs. Syl- via Annenbery Leichner 1 up on the ninth. WITH 30 CENTURIES OLD GLORIOUS HISTORY UNSULLIED TOKYO. .Sept. 13—.Japan can be defended successfulJj/ against any foreign attempt of invasion with her thirty centuries old glorious history unsullied, Lt. Gen. Tora- shiro Ka.wabe, chief staff of the national .defense general headquar- j ters declared on his assumption of the posl. National defense head- quarters, -hitherto, Jias been.set up in central, eastern and western parts of Japan but national defen- se general headquarters has been established yesterday to cope with the tense interna.tional situation and to coordinate Iheir activities. General Otozo Yamada, insector general of the military education, has been .appointed commander-in- chief of the national defense gen- eral headquarters concurrently. Lt. Gen. Xawabe urged the nation to repose implicit confidence in na- tional defense general headquart- ers, assuring them that the latter defen dthe realm of Japan success- fully ngainst any foreign attempt •, of invsLSion including that by air. j FIRST DECREASE IN HISTORY OF ISLAND SCHOOLS WAITED HONOLULU, Sept, 13--The first territoryTWide decrease in school attendance is expected this year to be between. X,5500 and 1,800 stud- ents, it was reported today by Oren E. Long, superintendent of public instruction. With figures available from four school districts in the territory, a larger decrease in enrollment than had been expected is indicated. The following figures were av- ailable this morning: Kaua i enrollment, 8,106, a de- crease of 641 from a year ago; East Maui, 6,090, a decrease of 505; West Maui, 7,018, a decrease of 207; West Hawaii, 6,217, a de- crease of :265, These Tigures were taken from enrollment figures last year and this year. Figures Tor . East Hawaii, Cen- tral Hawaii, .rural Oahu and Ho- nolulu were not available. However, certain decrease is expected from schools in central and east Hawaii due to the fact that many families have moved to Elonolulu during.the past year, Mr. Long said. Official figures are expected to be available by the end of Sept- 3mber, it was announced. ‘‘Hataraku Ikka” and “Katei No Himitsu’’ At Palace Tonig*ht “HATARAKU IKK A” (the working family) Toho’s new at- traction will show on a double bill with the final installment of “KA- TEI NO HIMITSU” Shinko’s un- usual romance drama, at the Pal- ace Theatre tonight and at the Ro- yal Theatre tomorrow only at a matinee and two evening perform- ances. The story of “Hataraku Ikka” is concerned with a large family of 8, so poverty-stricken, that they barely could make their living. It’s a very interesting and heart- throbbing drama, very true to life. The starring roles are portrayed by Obinata Den, Tokugawa Mu- sei and Tsubaki Sumie, supported by Ikukata Akira and Ito Kaoru. “Katei No Himitsu” is a roman- ce drama starring Mayama Kumi- ko in dual roles, with a brilliant supporting cast including Nitta Mmoru, Aizome Yumeko, Koshiba j Kanji, Kusajima Kyoko and Uye- j nura Kenjiro, Nippon Special News will also 3e shown on the program. STEAMER ARRIVALS About 100 Shriners arrived this morning on the interisland steam- er and plane for the purpose of officially initiating 14 new mem- bers into the shrine. They were met at port by the Hawaii County Band. The Shriners are expected to re- main here for two days, departing for Honolulu tomorrow. Following lunch at the Hilo In- termediate school, the Shriners will hold a parade at 1:30 p. m. 00 - day. After the parade, the ceremo- nial will take place at the Inter- mediate school ground and a ban- quet will follow in the evening at the Naniloa. Tomorrow, the visitors will spend their day at the Hawaii Na- tional Park on a sightseeing trip. Buy Defense Bonds Yoshimoto Brothers Vacationing* in Kona Kazuo Yoshimoto and younger brother. Masao. left for Kona to- day to enjoy a week’s vacation to- gether. Kazuo is connected with the First Trust Company while young Yoshimoto is employed at the Ruddle Sales & Service Com- pany. Dr. Hata Opening Office Mondav Dr. Richard T. Hata will open Ihis office on Monday, September 15, in the Shindo building opposite the Lincoln Park on Ponahawai Street. He has graduated and worked in mainland medical schools, in Jap- an and also in Austria. His serv- ices will be available to the pub- lic commencing Monday. MAYOR AND M TlHRSOF LOS ANGELES HAILJAPANESELOYALTY TO USDEFENSE Tadami Kono to Stay In Kona Six Weeks Tadami Kono of the Bank of Hawaii will be located at the Kona branch of the Bank of Hawaii starting Monday and will remain there for six weeks to relieve the Kona employees, who are to enjoy Lheii’ vacations. LCS ANGELES, Sept. 13—May- or Fletcher Bowron of Los Ange- les expressed faith in the loyalty of the Japanese populace in this city, in an address recently be- fore members of the Central Japa- nese Association’s welfare commit- tee. The Mayor declared: “If war does come, and we con- tinue to hope it will not, the re- sident Japanese will face a diffi- cult—and I hope none too unpleas- ant—situation. We have every reason to have faith in your loyal- ty. You have demonstrated by ev- ery sign called to my attention you desire to serve as loyal Americans, for which I commend you.” Called for the purpose of map- ping an effective program of unity “whereby resident Japanese can play their part in American defen- se,” the luncheon was attended by U. S. Attorney William Fleet Pal- mer, Mayor Bowron, District At- torney John Dockweiler, Justice Minor Moore of the District Court of Appeals and other city notables. The Los Angeles Times recent- ly acknowledged the local U.S.O. campaign as follows: “American-born Japanese of Los Angeles yesterday testified to loyalty to America and their inter- est in the welfare of American sol- diers and sailors by contributing to the United Service Organiza- tions $1500 or 120 per cent of the $1200 quota they had set for tliem- selves. Presentation of a check for $1500 was made at the U. S. O. I ospitality Center in Pershing Square by K. Mukaeda, president of the Japanese Chamber of Com- merce, Los Angeles. B U Y UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS AMEPacA ON G uard ! Above is a repi’oduction of tlia Treasury Department’s Defensa Savings Poster, sl'^udng an exact duplication of ti?.-■. 7nal “Minute Man” statue by rained sc’alpto’r Daniel Chester Fi'encir. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at yoxir bank or post office, are a vital pari 500 Persons Believed Buried in Wreckage ISTANBUL, Sept. 13—An esti- mated 500 persons were reported missing and believed buried in the wreckage yesterday after an earthquake struck the town of Van in the extreme southeast of Turk- ey Thursday morning. A second shock was reported felt in the area during the afternoon causing further casualties and da- mage. A Philadelphia man has invent- ed a chute to be placed on stair- ways to enable children to slide down safely indoors as well as out. ---------------- w ------------- - Chicago Bears Beat Eastern Collegiates BOSTON, Sept. 12—The Chica- go Bears featuring, smashing drives, slashing .reverses and spin- ner plays frorp their “T” jforma- tion, last night defeated the East- ern College All-Stars 23-6 in a charity game before a gathering of 38,503 fans. Charlie O’Fouke’s pass to Mont- gomery late in the last quarter ac- counted for the only score for the Collegians. The pass plaj was good for 40 yards. Sen. Sanji Abe Returns To Hilo According to Senator Sanji Abe, who returned from the mainland via Honolulu this morning, Thom- as Inouye of Fresno, California, is 'a very successful businessman in Fresno. Mr. Inouye is the brother of Charles K. Inouye, proprietor of I the Papaikou Theatre, and is en- Igaged in the garage business in Fresno. He owns a classy home i and the gai’age is a building words ’can’t describe, Mr. Abe said. ! Among the Islanders that are I esiding in the mainland and are ' making good .are Thomas Saito 'and brothers; Igazaki brothers; Seichi Doi; Seichi Nomura; Kozu- ma, Miyata, Arai, Rev. Mizubara, Fujii, Kido, and Jkeda, Mr. Abe said. In the mainland, Mr. Abe tour- ed through Califoi'hia, covering San Francisco, Los Angeles, Se- cramento, Fresno and San Pedro, New York and'Washington, D. C. Mr. Abe seemed impressed by the Japanese participation and Icontrol of agriculture in the main- land. To attend the special .session which is scheduled to begin to- morrow, Mr. Abe will leave on to- mori'ow afternoon'.s steamer. RmDFFENSF YANGTZE MINES BLASTED HANKOW — Japanese naval crafts on the Yangtze river have removed and destroyed 291 float- ing mines during the first six months of this year.
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WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S
LATEST HAPPENINGS
LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON
ISLAND OF HAWAH
VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1941 NO. 9049
LENINGRAD IS HARD TO GET TO GERMANSKED ARMIES RESIST STUB
BORNLY AROUND LE N IN GRAD FRONT
MOSCOW, Sept. 13 — The Red a rm y w as reported resisting fiercely yesterday and recap tu n n g th ree im portan t villages in the ap proaches to Leningrad and to be continuing its central fron t a t tacks w ith “sustained intensity .”
The figh t around Leningrad was declared to be m ost stubborn on land and involving “enormous num ber of planes” on both sides as the luftw affe continuously a±- tem,pted to break the powerful a i r flee t defense of Leningrad.
GERMANY MUST FIG H T LONG FOR CITY
MOSCOW, Sept. 13— According to S. A. Lozovky, Soviet p ress spokesm an, eOrm any is suffering losses, “as never before” in the ba ttle for Leningrad in lie r a t tem p t to win a speedy victory, which is impossible and w ill d rag the w ar into the w in ter m onths.
MOSCOW, SepL 13—H itle r was due in Moscow yesterday according to Napoleon’s cam paign in Russia, which is believed closely followed by H itler, repo rts circula tin g here said.
Napoleon’s cam paign in Russia s ta r te d June 24, 1812 and he en tered Moscow on Septem ber 14. H itle r on the o ther hand a ttack ed R ussia on June 22 and w as due in Moscow two days ahead of Napoleon’s date of entranoe, which fell on Septem ber 12, yesterday.
However, H itle i w as about 220 m iles aw ay from Moscow a t the n earest point y esterday and a t th a t particu la r point th e Russians w ere driving the Germ ans i back in a te rrific coun ter a ttack .
fK en sBEING MADE
Where Reds Sacrificed $111,000,000
NORWEGIAN STRIKE JAMS GERMANS UPUNCONFIRMED REPORTS SAY
3IASS EXECUTIONS DONE
LONDON. SepL 13 — A Daily Mail Stockholm dispatch c ited reports from N orw ay Fridiay sayinp: th a t the whole country h a d been brought to a stanxistill by a general s tr ik e and G erm an troop mox^e- m ents had been halted .
The dispatch declared th a t no confirmed repcurts of fu rth e r "execution of N orw egians ,by the G erm ans w ere reported but rum ors were circu lating th a t m ass ex ecu tions w ere perform ed.
According to the dispatch, N orwegians have removed v ita l p a rts from locomotives to p resen t the use of them .and .had disabled Germ an a rm y trucks.
1.750.000 NON - CITIZICNS TO GET FACILITIES FOR
CITIZEN SH IP
WASHINGTON, Sei’>ft. 13—F acilities to prepare 1,750.000 non-citizens fo r Am erican citizenship are now being set up by the U. S. Governm ent a t the expense of m ore than $20,000,000. T hat am ount will be sp en t by the -newly organized N ational Citizenship Education Program operating under th e direction of Dr. W illiam F le tch er Russell, Dean of Teachers’ College, Colum bia U niversity, assisted by th e D epartm ent of Justice, the W ork Projects A .dm ini£tration and the U. S. Office of Education.
The new prog ram wiJi extend the Citizensliip..Education activ ities of the W.P.A. to provide instruction for a t least 1,000,000 u f the 5,000,- 000 non-citizens registered in the Alien -Registration of la s t year, 1,-750.000 of whom have already ap plied fo r .citizenship.
Officers to W ashingtonDean Russel officially began his
program on Wednesday, Septem ber 3, when he called to W ashington 130 _prominent education officers, W.P.A. executives and directors of-tlie Im m igration and N a tu ralization Service. They were in vited to m eet fo r the f irs t tim e a t the W hite House by Mrs. Roosevelt, who welcomed them and an - ; nounced the inaugura tion of the program over - two nation-wide r a dio netwooks.
The s ta te - representatives will se t up organizations in every S ta te in the Union which, in tu rn will call upon civic and p a trio tic organizations to organize classes throughout the country to which non-Am ericans w ill . be invited. The national headquarters of the N.C.E.P. will supervise the p re p a ration aud publication of teachers’ train ing courses and te x t hooks to be used.
Dean Russell is confident th a t i his organization will be able to give instruction to all would-he American citizens who apply for i t .
LORD HALIFAX SAYS AMERICA WILLNOTALLl ADOLF HITLER ACHIEVE WORLD BOINATIONMeanwhile, Gay da Declares Germans Will
Continue Bombing’ U. S. Naval Ships That Come to German Visibility
LONDON, Sept. 13 According to comments made by-Lord H alf ax, British Ambassador to the United States, on President Roosevelt’s declaration the people of America will never allow Adolf Hitler to gain world domination.
Halifax conversed with factory workers in factories producing long-range bombing planes, which play a leading part, in the RAF raids on Germany. -
GERMAN SHIPS TO K E EP ON ATTACKING
ROME, Sept. 13—Virginio Gay-*- da, often spokesm an for official. Axis opinion, said yesterday tha t, the P resident left the Axis naval units no alternative bu t to keep on a ttack ing naval ships belonging to the U nited S tates.
W riting in the Giornale D eltalia,, he charged th a t Roosevelt has com m itted an ac t of unprovoked’; aggression against Germ any and-,
I Italy , and added th a t his under- j standing of the P resident’s address made i t plain th a t the Germ an and Ita lian w ar c ra ft will be forced to, a tta c k Am erican w arships.
V___ —- /WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 — A n
announcem ent -w as made by the S ta te departm ent early yesterday afternoon th a t an A m erican owned cargo ship M ontana, flying the Panam anian flag, was torpedoed
I by a subm arine near Iceland.The ship was requisitioned by
the U. S. m aritim e commission a- ; long w ith other foreign flag ves- sells which were taken over in A- merican harbors, it was reported,
j The ship w as torpedoed yesterday about 12 hours previous to> President Roosevelt’s radio broad-
' cast w arning the Axis nations th a t I because of the unrestric ted subm arine w arfare the United S ta tes naval vessels would shoot on sight.
Tw enty-six m embers of the crew took to lifeboats, i t was reported.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 13 — The M inister of W ar said on F r iday th a t the governm ent is investig a tin g the reports circulating, saying th a t illegal airfields on the property of German citizens between C artagena and B arranquil- la exists and is tak in g steps to p ro tect Colombian sovereignty and Colombia’s policy of Pan-A m erican solidarity.
C artagena and B arranquilla a re Caribbean ports of Colombia located about 350 and 300 miles re spectively from the P anam a Canal.
PANAMA CITY, Sept. 13—P a nam a has recalled her consuls from Germ any and German occupied territories, i t was revealed: yesterday.
In tiie face of'the German onward sweep in the Ukraine, the Soviets iiave, them selves, destroyed their proudest achievement—the grea% dam on the Dnieper Tiver, built at a cost of $111,000,000. MnscoW confirmed the report of its destruction, saying the action was taken in pursuance of its “scorched earth policy.'” Map shows location «f damt.
Japanese Youth Licensed to Teach
Americans to FlySAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 13 —
U eorge A ihara, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Aihara. of Sunnyvale, passed the federal a ir pilots’ te s t and was aw arded the in stru c to r’s license, recently . He is a g raduate of San Jose S ta te College, where he took up aviation.
Previously he passed the S ta te tests and obtained a commercial a ir p ilo t’s license. His sister, Helen, is now w orking as a p rivate tutor, following her graduation from S ta te T eacher’s College.
I United YBA Board of I Directors Meeting*
The Board of D irectors of the United YBA - of Hawaii will hold a
I m anthly irteetixig' tom orrow m orn- ling a t ■9::'3B;a. m. a t the O laa YBA hall.
All rnerribers of the board are urged to Attend.
S cM B E
Chalky Wright Cops Featherweight Title
W ASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Chalky W right, Los Angeles fea th e rw eight boxer la s t n igh t knocked ou t Jo ey A rchibald of Pjovidence, N. J., in the 11th round of the scheduled 15round titu la r fig h t for the word featherw eight title. The title w as given recognition in bf<th New York; and .M aryland.
FEALTY T OAMEBICAThe Ameiican Citizens of Japanese Ancestry laore :grsnt-
ly concerned with the future of Japanese-American relation. We hope for an everlasting- peace in the Pacific.
But we are ready to serve this country if crias .arises. The privilege of .citizenship is correlated with a duty to serve the country. We have faith in America, and we are interested in the welfare of this country. Inthls 'respect, ayur course of action is clear,—Realty to America. We think n o th in o - will interfere or molest that course of nation.
We shall share the sorrow and happiness with the people of this country. We are determined to sacrifice the trifles for the greater principles.
In time of emerg-ency like this, however, we need a unity. We ask for cooperation of all American Citizens of Japanese Ancestry. We also ask for tolerance of American people. Any attempt to inject a problem which is highly controversial and unsolvable, wiH he detrimental to the welfare o f our people, because it will create a disintegration.
KETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK — —
Retail stores all over the nation—drug stores, grocery, hardware, furniture and all other types of retail outlets— are now .adding a new line—Defense Saving Stamps.
Many of them have begun selling stamps already, hav - ing made arrangements with the treasury department to I’o it last month. Next week they will all bring the matter to nublic attention by participating in “Retailers for D L n se W e e k .”
17ill) a total of 1,770,413 retail stores in America, plus bank and 26,000 post offices, handling defense
s. iiiere stamps wiU undoubtedly be the best dis- t 7)i 7, be.st merchandised and probably the best adver-
c:’(.:luct ever put on the American market. i ^moritmg on the offer of the retail stores of America
; .... . „i - ;pa'..c to the sale of stamps. Secretary of Treasury i t .Tli'au said:
c'efmre savings program is gaining momentum e cay. Tlie .splendid spirit shown by the retailers of
r.alion in puuing their associations behind the sale of ■ ISO savings stamps i's sure to have a stimulating effect
- ' ;Lvancing the whole program. It is another indication the American determination to proceed wholeheartedly
t;nvard success in -our national defense effort.“The thanks of the treasury and of the government are
due the leaders of retail industry and to their member stores all over the nation for the enthusiasm with which they are entering into the plans for ^Retailers for Defense Week’ and for the continuous activity pledged in the sale of defense savings stamps.”
Many people are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to buy defense stamps in all stores by putting a voluntary “savings tax” on their purchases—a tax of say 10% of what they spend in the stores to be paid for defense stamps and put away for savings. If all of us,did put aside 10% of our retail purchases for government savings it would amount to almost five billion a year—a tidy nest-egg for Americans to have for the rainy day which may follow the war.
ESTELLE PAGE WSEMIFMALS
1937 CHAMPION PACES FIE L DBY SETTING BACK JA N ET
YOUNKER
BROOKLINE, Mass., SepL 13— Mrs. E stelle Lawson Page, who was champion in 1937 and runner up in .the following year, Thursday paced .the field by p lacing in the semifinals, of the W omen’s N ation al golf tournam ent. Mrs. Page defeated Ja n e t Younker 5 and 4. Miss Younker in the opening roimd of p lay elim inated defending cham pion B e tty Jameson.
O ther sem ifinalists were Helen Sigle who won from Mrs. R einert Torgenson 1 up; Mrs. B e tty H icks Newell who defeated C lara Callender 2 and 1; and Mrs. F ra n k Gold- thw aite who elim inated M rs. Sylvia Annenbery Leichner 1 up on the n in th .
WITH 30 CENTURIES O L D GLORIOUS HISTORY
UNSULLIED
TOKYO. .Sept. 13—.Japan can be defended successfulJj/ against any foreign a ttem p t of invasion w ith her th ir ty centuries old glorious histo ry unsullied, L t. Gen. Tora- shiro Ka.wabe, chief s ta ff of the national .defense general headquar- j te rs declared on his assum ption of the posl. N ational defense headquarters, -hitherto, Jias been .set up in central, easte rn and w estern parts of J a p a n but national defense general headquarters has been established yesterday to cope w ith the tense interna.tional situation and to coordinate Ih e ir activities.
General Otozo Yam ada, insector general of the m ilitary education, has been .appointed commander-in- chief of the national defense general headquarters concurrently. Lt. Gen. X aw abe urged the nation to repose im plicit confidence in n a tional defense general headquarters, assuring them th a t the la tte r defen dthe realm of Japan successfully n g a in s t any foreign a ttem p t •, of invsLSion including th a t by air. j
FIR ST DECREASE IN HISTORY OF ISLAND SCHOOLS
WAITED
HONOLULU, Sept, 13--The f irs t territoryTWide decrease in school attendance is expected this y ea r to be between. X,5500 and 1,800 stud ents, i t was reported today by Oren E. Long, superintendent of public instruction .
W ith figures available from four school d istric ts in the te rrito ry , a la rger decrease in enrollm ent than had been expected is indicated.
The following figures were available th is m orning:
K aua i enrollment, 8,106, a decrease of 641 from a year ago; E ast Maui, 6,090, a decrease of 505; W est Maui, 7,018, a decrease of 207; W est Hawaii, 6,217, a decrease of :265,
These Tigures were taken from enrollm ent figures la s t year and this year.
F igures Tor . E as t Hawaii, Centra l Hawaii, .rural Oahu and Honolulu were not available.
However, certain decrease is expected from schools in central and east H awaii due to the fac t that m any fam ilies have moved to Elonolulu during .the p as t year, Mr. Long said.
Official figures are expected to be available by the end of Sept- 3mber, i t was announced.
‘‘Hataraku Ikka” and “Katei N o Himitsu’’
At Palace Tonig*ht“HATARAKU I K K A ” (the
w orking fam ily) Toho’s new a t traction will show on a double bill w ith the final installm ent of “KA- TEI NO HIM ITSU” Shinko’s unusual rom ance dram a, a t the P alace T heatre tonight and a t the Royal T heatre tom orrow only a t a m atinee and two evening perform ances.
The sto ry of “H ata rak u Ik k a ” is concerned w ith a large fam ily of 8, so poverty-stricken, th a t they barely could m ake the ir living. I t ’s a very in teresting and heart- throbbing dram a, very true to life. The s ta rr in g roles are portrayed by O binata Den, Tokugaw a Mu- sei and Tsubaki Sumie, supported by Ik u k a ta A kira and Ito Kaoru.
“K atei No H im itsu” is a rom ance dram a sta rr in g M ayam a Kumi- ko in dual roles, w ith a brilliant supporting cast including N itta Mmoru, Aizome Yumeko, Koshiba j Kanji, K usajim a Kyoko and Uye- j n u ra Kenjiro,
Nippon Special News will also 3e shown on the program .
STEAMER ARRIVALS
A bout 100 Shriners arrived this m orning on the interisland steam er and plane fo r the purpose of officially in itia ting 14 new mem bers into the shrine.
They were m et a t p o rt by the H awaii County Band.
The Shriners are expected to re m ain here for two days, departing for Honolulu tomorrow.
Following lunch a t the Hilo In term ediate school, the Shriners will hold a parade a t 1 :30 p. m. 0 0 - day. A fter the parade, the ceremonial will ta k e place a t the In te r m ediate school ground and a banquet will follow in the evening a t the Naniloa.
Tomorrow, the visitors will spend the ir day a t the Haw aii N ational P ark on a sightseeing trip.
Buy Defense Bonds
Yoshimoto Brothers Vacationing* in KonaKazuo Yoshimoto and younger
brother. Masao. le ft for Kona to day to enjoy a w eek’s vacation to gether. Kazuo is connected w ith the F irs t T ru s t Company while young Yoshimoto is employed a t the Ruddle Sales & Service Company.
Dr. Hata OpeningOffice Mondav
Dr. R ichard T. H a ta will open Ihis office on Monday, Septem ber 15, in the Shindo building opposite the Lincoln P a rk on Ponahaw ai S treet.
He has graduated and worked in mainland medical schools, in J a p an and also in A ustria. His serv ices will be available to the public commencing Monday.
MAYOR AND M TlHRS OF LOS ANGELES HAIL JAPANESE LOYALTY TO USDEFENSE
Tadami Kono to Stay In Kona Six Weeks
Tadam i Kono of the B ank of H awaii will be located a t the Kona branch of the B ank of H awaii s ta rtin g Monday and will rem ain there for six weeks to relieve the Kona employees, who are to enjoy Lheii’ vacations.
LCS ANGELES, Sept. 13—M ayor F le tcher Bowron of Los Angeles expressed fa ith in the loyalty of the Japanese populace in this city, in an address recently before m em bers of the C entral Ja p a nese A ssociation’s w elfare com m ittee. The M ayor declared:
“If w ar does come, and we continue to hope i t will not, the re sident Japanese will face a difficult—and I hope none too unpleasan t—situation. We have every reason to have fa ith in your loyalty. You have dem onstrated by every sign called to my atten tion you desire to serve as loyal Americans, for which I commend you.”
Called for the purpose of m apping an effective program of unity “whereby resident Japanese can play their p a r t in Am erican defense,” the luncheon was attended by
U. S. A ttorney W illiam F leet P almer, M ayor Bowron, D istric t A ttorney John Dockweiler, Justice Minor Moore of the D istric t Court of Appeals and o ther city notables.
The Los Angeles Times recen tly acknowledged the local U.S.O. cam paign as follows:
“A m erican-born Japanese of Los Angeles yesterday testified to loyalty to Am erica and the ir in te rest in the w elfare of Am erican soldiers and sailors by contributing to the United Service O rganizations $1500 or 120 per cent of the $1200 quota they had set for tliem- selves. P resen ta tion of a check for $1500 w as made a t the U. S. O. I ospitality C enter in Pershing Square by K. M ukaeda, president of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles.
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
AND STAMPS
AMEPacA ON Guard!Above is a repi’oduction of tlia
Treasury D epartm ent’s Defensa Savings Poster, sl'^udng an exact duplication of ti?.-■ . 7nal “Minute Man” sta tue by rained sc’alpto’r Daniel Chester Fi'encir. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale a t yoxir bank or post office, are a vital p ari
500 Persons Believed Buried in Wreckage
ISTANBUL, Sept. 13—An es tim ated 500 persons were reported missing and believed buried in the w reckage yesterday a f te r an earthquake struck the town of Van in the extrem e southeast of T urkey Thursday morning.
A second shock was reported felt in the area during the afternoon causing fu rth e r casualties and damage.
A Philadelphia m an has invented a chute to be placed on s ta ir ways to enable children to slide down safely indoors as well as out.
go B ears featuring, sm ashing drives, slashing .reverses and spinner plays frorp the ir “T ” jforma- tion, la s t n ig h t defeated the E a s tern College A ll-S tars 23-6 in a charity gam e before a gathering of 38,503 fans.
Charlie O’Fouke’s pass to M ontgom ery la te in the las t quarte r a c counted for the only score for the Collegians. The pass p la j was good fo r 40 yards.
Sen. Sanji AbeReturns To Hilo
According to Senator Sanji Abe, who re tu rned from the m ainland via Honolulu this morning, Thomas Inouye of Fresno, California, is
'a very successful businessm an in Fresno.
Mr. Inouye is the b ro ther of Charles K. Inouye, proprie tor of
I the Papaikou Theatre, and is en- I gaged in the garage business in Fresno. He owns a classy home
i and the gai’age is a building words ’ can’t describe, Mr. Abe said.! Among the Islanders th a t are
I esiding in the m ainland and are ' m aking good .are Thomas Saito ' and brothers; Igazaki brothers; Seichi Doi; Seichi N om ura; Kozu- ma, M iyata, A rai, Rev. M izubara, Fujii, Kido, and Jkeda, Mr. Abe said.
In the mainland, Mr. Abe tou red th rough Califoi'hia, covering San Francisco, Los Angeles, Se- cram ento, Fresno and San Pedro, New Y ork and 'W ashington , D. C.
Mr. Abe seemed im pressed by the Japanese participation and
I control of agricu ltu re in the m ainland.
To a ttend the special .session which is scheduled to begin to morrow, Mr. Abe will leave on to- mori'ow afternoon'.s steam er.
R m D FFEN SF
YANGTZE M INES BLASTEDHANKOW — Japanese naval
c ra fts on the Y angtze river have removed and destroyed 291 floa ting mines during the f irs t six m onths of th is year.
T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I
OlitT. br rmlcd Featnre Sndieatt. tm.
ijxidu ON AH IG TH O R S Ebn JOSEPH CHADWICK
R hea C harters and her g rand fa th e r, M ajor Stephen C harters, who live on their ancestral estate n ea r a small town, are in financial difficulties. R hea’s irresponsible brother Dick is merely an additional problem. A m an nam ed C arradine, adventurer and oil speculator, owes the M ajor a large sum of money, but can’t pay the debt. Instead, he sends h is son Jim to C harters M anor to help in any way he can. Rhea is antagonistic toward Jim but, when he makes love to her, finds herself unwillingly a ttrac ted to him . She becomes engaged to rich young Philip Canning, but soon realizes she doesn’t love hhn and plans to break the en gagem ent. Meanwhile, the fam ily lawyer, Mr. M arkham , has
( been urging her g randfather to sell p a rt of his land to pay his
I debts, but they fail to find a ; buyer. Jim secretly arranges with ; M arkham to buy the land, pro
vided he can raise the money by selling some oil property he owns. On the same day, Rhea decides to try to sell w hat’s left of the fam ily jewels.
CHAPTER XXVIII T H E Charters’ jewelry was in
a leather case the size of an rordinary book. When Rhea had rem oved it from the sa fe-d e- p osit box at the bank, she Opened the case and exam ined Hts contents. There were rings land brooches, a broken necklace and a bracelet. Not very m uch, she thought disappoint- (edly, and none of it looked very valuable.
Closing the case and tucking it under her arm, she left .the vault a n d emerged into the m ain p art of th e bank.
As she was passing the tellers’ windows, a m an turned from one of th e windows. She recognized Carver.
He raised his hat. “How do you do. Miss C harters?”
She gave him only a cool nod but, as she moved on to the door, she could feel his eyes following her.
P rom the bank, she went to the [town’s one jewelry store. There, she asked the proprietor, Mr. Harmon, to appraise the jewelry for her.
He went through the assortm ent, Bhowing little in terest until he came to the bracelet, which was set with irubies.
‘Most of these things are ju st so m uch junk ,” he said, “but this bracelet is something else again.”! “How much is it w orth?” asked teh ea .
“ I t m ight bring twenty-five thous a n d dollars.”
“T h a t’s fine. I w ant to sell it, Mr. iHarmon.”
He looked up. “Have you a buyer?”
“No. I thought perhaps you m ight fbe in terested.”
“Not in buying it ou tright,” he sa id , “but I ’d handle it for you for iten per cent. I doubt whether I could sell it here in M archester, but I could .probably find a purchaser in New York. I’m making a trip up th e re next week.”
R hea nodded. “All right. Let me know when you’re ready to leave. I n the meantim e. I ’ll th ink it over— ju s t to be sure.”
She put all the jewelry back in tthe leather case, and left.
W HEN she reached home, she found Dick and Jim in the li
b rary . As she moved across the room toward the wall safe, Dick’s eyes fixed on the case in her hand.
“W hat have you there, Rhea? T he family heirlooms?
“ W hat’s left of them .”She slid open the panel th a t hid
th e safe and sta rted m anipulating th e dial. The door, however, failed to open.
“You m ade a m istake on the left turn , R hea,” said Jim . “The num ber Is 26, not 36.”
She glanced a t him in surprise. “How do you know?”
“I saw your g rand father open the
safe on my first n igh t here. Remember?”
W hen she tried the combination he gave her, the door came open. She pu t the jewel case inside, then relocked the safe.
“You have sharp eyes .and a good memory, Jim ,” she rem arked.
He grinned. “I ’ve found them useful.”
No t until the following afte rnoon, did Jim hear again from
Pete M artin. Then, the oil man phoned th a t he was back in town, and asked Jim to come to ih e hotel.
W hen they met, the old Texan handed Jim a check. I t was. for $14,000.
“I ’m plumb loco to do it,” he said. “T here’s not even forage for a dozen head pf cattle on th a t land a t Santa Bonita.”
“No—but th e re’s oil,” said Jim. “We’ll see. You got your title with
you?”Jim nodded, bringing the land
title from his pocket. “We’ll go to a lawyer and make the transfer legal.”
They went to Mr. M arkham ’s office and formally completed the deal.
Then, Jim stayed behind to tran sac t the business of buying the east field of C harters Manor.
“I exchange land worth maybe a quarter of a million for some th a t has only a sentim ental value,” he said to M arkham , with a wry smile.
‘T’m afraid you’re righ t about C harters M a n o r , ” t h e l a w y e r agreed.
“Well, if I can raise some more money somewhere, perhaps I can make som ething out of th a t land, a fte r all,” Jim went on. “I ’d like to cultivate it. By the way, was Major C harters curious about the buyer?”
“Not a t all. He was too depressed over selling p art of his precious acres to ask any questions.”
Th a t evening, Jim had dinner alone. Rhea, afte r receiving a
long-distance call from Philip, had driven to Philadelphia to have d in ner w ith him, and then to drive home with him. Dick, as usual, had gone out somewhere.
After dinner, Jim went up to S tephen C harters’ room. The M ajor was sitting up in bed and looked well on the way to recovery.
“I ’ve sold my east field, J im ,” he said. “M arkham found a buyer somewhere, and made the sale this afternoon.”
“Good! T h a t settles your immediate worries, doesn’t it? ”
“It does, but I feel badly over selling even a p a rt of my land .” The old m an sighed. “I keep seeing th a t p icture you painted, my boy, of the M anor made into rich farm land. I wish I were young. . . . ”
“Perhaps you can still make th a t picture come real,” said Jim . “I t will take money, of course, but I ’m going to see to it th a t my father somehow finds a way to pay the debt he owes you.”
“If he could, th a t money would certainly make a big difference.”
“You’ll get it sometime,” Jim promised. “I ’ve come to tell you, sir, th a t I ’m leaving tonight.”
The M ajor’s face fell. “T onight?” “Yes—th ere’s nothing I can do
for you here, so I m ight as well go.” “You'll come back, won’t you?” “Some day, I hope,” said Jim . After leaving the M ajor, he went
to his room and packed his bag. He was glad Rhea was away tonight. I t would have been difficult to say goodby to her.
W hen he had finished packing, he sa t down and wrote her a note. Then, he rang for Gregg and asked him to give it to her when she re turned.
“And will you ask Sam to drive me into town in the station wagon?”
“Yes, sir.”W hen Gregg had left the room,
Jim counted the money he had. Seven dollars and th irty cents. T h a t wouldn’t take him far. . . .
DEBBIES ENTERTAIN — Joan Leslie, Hollywood's 16-year-old latest find as movie star, was recent guest of New York debutantes at Stork Club. Joan's at left, in conversation with June Farquhar. Plenty of glamor at party.
By LYTLE HULLThe Key to Prosperity
(To he continued)( T h e c h a ra c te rs in th is se r ia l are
f ic t it io u s )
Back in the Good Old Twenties, Business sat upon the throne. A big banker or industrialist, or the head of an important stock exchange house, was a subject for the autograph hunter. “There goes John P. Goldbricks” —would almost start a mob scene.
Today—we never heard of Mr. Goldbricks; and i f , we did we wouldn’t even turn our heads to see what he looked like. We only risk a kink in the neck now-a-days when we hear the magic word “Greta Garbo,” or “Benny Goodman,” or “Harry Hopkins,” or “John L. Lewis.”
What happened is an old story— as old as history. Business—like any other element or group which gets too much power—grew too big for its breeches. The pride that cometh before a fall led it on to excess after excess. The economic machinery of the country couldn’t stand the strain—and it collapsed. The sm artest business men in the country were utterly helpless in the financial avalanche which they had unintentionally but stupidly brought down upon the nation.
There is usually one of two results of desperate situations of this type: either the Mob takes control or a strong man does so. In this case it was fortunately a strong man.
Since that time government has reigned supreme.
It is a law of human nature that no living man, or group of men, can remain normal for long after they have acquired great power. History has confirmed this natural law a thousand times. So if government becomes too powerful, and follows the customary course, it too will some day topple from the throne.
Who will succeed it? Another strong man? Labor? The Mob? Business? Something horrible like Naziism or Communism?
Maybe we won’t need a strong
man. Maybe the Mob won’t even start to whisper. Maybe it won’t be either Business or Labor or a vast bureaucracy. Maybe it will be a good old-fashioned American government, run for the people and by the people. One thing is very certain however: While two of the most important groups in the nation continue to wage desperate warfare, we wiU never revert to the American government of the Nineteenth century. The war between industry and labor has become a menace to them both and to our free form of government. This useless struggle is fast building up an immense bureaucracy which will eventually strangle our economic structure and force upon us some type of dictatorship. Under another leadership than that which we now have we might already have lost our constitutional liberties; and we can thank our stars that Franklin Roosevelt is a staunch American and an “old line” patriot—regardless of the views of some o' his detractors.
Of all the dangers with which w- are threatened—and they are man —the most undermining is the evei increasing warfare between labc and capital.
PROFIT SHARING IN THE R DUCHIES! Therein lies the secrei Co-operation between labor and tli owners of industry. A partnershi; working together for the mutua benefit of each member. Labor wit! its heart in its work because i'. means extra dividends for labor as well as for the owners. No mor( use for heartbreaking union mern bership fees to pay the high saia ries of union bosses. No more use for thousands upon thousands oJ extra government employees to attend to the mess which labor-capital warfare leaves behind. Strong working organizations whose interests are Prosperity and Good Gov ernment.
S U C C E S S F U LP A R E N T H O O D
By MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
Associate Editor, Pcoeots* Moaozia*
CHILD ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS VARYIf all children had the same trou
ble in adjusting themselves to school and other social experiences there would be much less distress for the sensitive, or sometimes physically under-par child, who is made unhappy by the necessity for getting along with those his own age. But it is true that many children seem to skip blithely into every new experience, while those wiao can’t take things lightly, observing their untroubled companions, realize that they are somehow different, and perhaps not quite so likeable. Then either they crawl into themselves to attract as little attention as possible, or tljey cover up their feeling of not belonging by boasting, hitting, grabbing or pretending to be better than everyone else.
For instance, suppose your son isn’t popular with other boys because he can’t run as fast or climb as fearlessly as they. Years later ae may surpass them all through mental attainments or skill in making things with his hands. But just now he’d be willing to trade a bright future, even if he could believe in it, for being chosen by the popular boys as a member of their sandlot baseball team.
Now you shouldn’t buy him a place on the team, as many fathers have tried to do, with baseball suits for the gang or mountains of ice cream treats. But you can create opportunities for your son to show off his own special gifts, without of course his being aware of your
design. You can invite the boys to your home (plenty of food is legitimate bait for this) and let Junior dazzle them with his card tricks. Or he can turn the gang loose in his basement workshop. Especially if it’s one he shares with Dad it will attract the interest ol many a small guest whose own father won’t allow him to touch his tools. These visits may not make your son a leader, and certainly they won’t change his muscles into rivaling those of the team captain, but he’s bound to find a congenial boy or two who will share his interest in radio, books, card games or whatever he is particularly good at.
You mustn’t stop, however, with smoothing the way with your son’s schoolmates. Next year he may have an entirely new crowd to face and eventually he will have to learn to “take it.” I ’ve seen many a spindly little chap become the best liked boy in a crowd because of his fine sportsmanship, unselfishness, and casual good humor.
In addition, you will have to build up in the boy who is uncertain ol his awn worth knowledge of the fact that aU of us have different contributions to make to life, and that if we put the proper value on our own gifts—neither too great nor too small a one—others will accept us on that basis. Instead of worrying and fretting to be like everybody else we should learn early to be happy with our own powers and to make the most of them-
At 26, Jam es Tocher, Middletown farm er, is believed to be yonngest county supervisor in California,
possibly i;.i nation.
Dali Again
Jb oot Comfort for H ousew ives
Housewives who complain of being tired most of the tim e will ofter find that the reason is not sc much the burden of the work thej have accomplished as it is a result of the poorly chosen shoes thej wear about the house. While it may seem like an economical gesture to use street shoes that are no longer presentable, still there is nothing that can give rise more quickly to aching backs, prem ature wrinkles, and unnecessary fatigue.
Household tasks require a grea1 deal of standing and walking, Therefore, foot comfort is absolutely essential. If you wear loose bedroom slippers or shoes that are stretched out of shape, you are nol providing the delicate foot bones and muscles with sufficient support. Run down heels will throw the entire body out of alignment and can cause serious damage to internal organs.
No m atter how you stretch the family budget, see to it that you have comfortable, well fitting shoes for hcuse wear. The type worn by nurses would be most satisfactory, but any shoe that allows freedom of action and at the same time is :lrm enough for proper support will do much toward protecting you from becoming all worn out before the day’s work is done. In addition, it would be well to arrange for at least one change of stockings during the day. Walking two or three miles in your own home is, in reality, little different from walking that distance out of doors and, as a result of this activity, youp feet are very apt to perspire, a ' change to fresh, dry stockings willi also act as a necessary precaution] against colds. '
John Dunlap, tall (Jablornia political expert and Sacramento bureau manager of United Press, reaches out a bit to explain to Avis Harrison some of strategy behind war moves in Middle East at United Press exhibit in new press-radio building at California State Fair. Newspapers get their news over teletype machines, like one shown
here.
V FOR CO'OD — Tmy guest prcsenvs floral piece mshape of V, as Joyce McArthur is married in London to Pilot Officer Ian McRItchie of Melbourne, Australia. Bride's father is director of a London news agency.
A boon to any photographer is Salvador Dali, surrealist painter, who posed thusly, with aid of weirdest collection of props you ever saw, in his St. Francis Hotel
room in San Francisco.
NURSE AIDE CORPSTHE R ED CROSS is enrolling
about 100,000 women throughout the nation to m eet needs arising from] the defense program . A fter train-i mg these women will serve w ithout pay as m em bers of the N urse Aide Corps of the Red Cross and will help to m ake up for the loss ito civilian hospitals, etc.) of regula r nurses needed by the arm ed forces.
* * «‘WOMAN IN BLACK’
THIS YEAR, photographers got a p icture of a “woman in b lack” visiting the cryp t of Rudolph Valentino in Hollywood on the fifteenth ann iversary of the G reat Sheik’s death. This one gave her nam e as D itra F lam e and said th a t she is “not the rea l woman in b lack” who for 15 years m ade an annual visit to the crypt.
* « *MRS. AMERICA’
NEXT W EEK a t Palisades, N. J., ihey’re going to pick a “M rs. Amer- c a ” a t the fourth annual “Mrs. \m e r ic a ” B eauty contest. R eal pur- Dose behind the contest, say the sponsors, is to prove th a t m arried women are just as beautiful as single girls. Over 200 m arried wom- Rn are entered.* * •SEEKS CITIZENSHIP
MICHELE MORGAN, French actress who left her B rittany after the Nazis moved in, is the latest w’oman film sta r to seek U. S. citizenship. She was starred in 12 French pictures, some of them with Charles Boyer.
F4S H P~ ^PATRICIA DOW
Shirred ShouldersP attern No. 8981—A simple dress
which you can make of cottons, lark sheers, silk crepes or pastels, [t is cut with a low neckline with which you may wear jewelry or an extra lingerie coUar. The shirring at the shoulders is a soft, feminine detail which gives fullness through the bodice—darts taper the dress to a trim waistline. The smooth fitting skirt is made with eight gores.
Pattern No. 8981 is in sizes 34 to 18. Size 36, with short sleeves, re quires 4% yards 35-inch m aterial without nap. A detailed sew chart included with each pattern tells you exactly how to cut and sew this frock.
N am e.,
Town..
S ta te .. .
Pattern N o................ S ize.
Send 15 cents in coin (for eacn pattern desired) together with your NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUM BER and SIZE to
Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
SIX INCH
S E R M O NREV. ROBERT H. HARPER
Revelation: 'A Message to Persecuted Christians.
Lesson for September 7: Revelation 2 : 1-11.
I Golden Text: Revelation 2: 10.Italian occupation of the Dodeca
nese will loom small in history compared with an exiled apostle’s sojourn, 2,000 years ago, on one of the smallest of the islands. To many the Revelation which John wrote on Patmos is far from a revelation. The book abounds in mystifying images—perhaps understood
.Christians but unintelligible to their persecutors—forming a kind of secret code hard for most of us to interpret. The lesson subject. Revelation: A Message to Persecuted Christians, indicates the nature and purpose of the book. Annals of the early Church show how urgently encouragement was needed.
The present lesson is not so difficult. The “angel,” perhaps the leader of the Ephesus church, was commended for good works but chided for some failure and warned to repent and return to the former good.
Little of earthly comfort was promised the people of the church in Smyrna. Already in poverty and tribulation, they were to face worse trials, imprisonment and perhaps death, but were promised no hurt from the “second death,” and a ' ‘crovvn of life.” To many such a promise today would seem like idle talk. But present Christians should realize that they are not promised immunity from all difficulty and trouble. Rather are they offered a strength of character that will enable them to “fear no evil” and to measure the value of all things, even mortal life itself, in the light of eternity. And there is need that they be known by their sense of an “other-vvorldliness” and that they walk with the shadows of them- ,selves, the world and passing things jfalling behind them because their faces are lifted toward the light.
Saturday. September 13,1941
A B O V E HULLABALOO
HEALTHA R T I E M ^ G O V e R N
Poiitician
W O M E Nthe N E W S i
Teletype Gives Fair War Rinffside
Saturday, September 13,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three
E D IN BOOTH NOW SPEAKS, OLD RECORDING PRESERVED
One of These Is Miss America Billy the Kid Debunked as Coward,Perfidious and Pohny Robin Hood
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 13 (UP) _ The voice that helped make Edwin Booth the leading tragic actor of the late 19th century is being heard again.
LfOng silenced by death, it has been re-created through a chance discovery and the ingenuity and tireless collaboration of a Harvard specialist in public speaking and a rare type of artistically-minded laboratory technician.
Prof. Frederick C. Packard, Jr., recounted the story behind the resurrection.
One day, some five years ago, he was seated in Holden Chapel, which constitutes a workshop and oratorical museum of which he is collector and curator, when a stranger approached.
“Did you know,” the stranger inquired, “that recordings were once made of the voice of Edwin Booth?”
APPROACHED BY GRANDSONThis being a long-regretted loophole in his extensive col
lection, Packard was immediately excited, and somewhat sceptical. He was soon reassured, however, when the stranger identified himself as the great actor’s grandson, Edwin Booth Grossman.
Unfortunately, the only information Grossman could supply was the fact that in March, 1890, just before his retirement from the stage, the actor made a series of wax records on one of Edison’s primitive “talking-machines.”
Fascinated by the prospect that this new idea of wax cylinders would enable him in Chicago to transport his voice to his daughter, Edwina, in New York, Booth devoted several days to reciting down the throat of a curious tin horn.
Describin his adventure in a letter to Edwina, he wrote:“I recited Othello’s speech for you. . . but of course it is
impossible (for me at least) to recite with full feeling and warmth of expression in cold blood, as it were.”
For several years after Booth’s death, the fragile records were played on special occasions, but at length it was decided they might literally be “played out.” So they were carefully put away so carefully, in fact, that Packard had todevote months of painstaking search with uncertain guidance by the hazy recollections of contemporaries and relatives of the actor, before he finally found them. Swathed in cotton batting, the wax cylinders were unearthed among long-forgotten personal effects in the living quarters which ^ooth reserved in the mansion he donated as a home for actors and which now is the Players Club of New York.
OLD CYLINDER DUPLICATEDTo prevent further wearing away of the original sound
tracks, Packard had the old cylinder duplicated by an electrical casting process. It was now possible to study the problems involved in re-recording by modern disc methods.
With infinite patience, Packard and laboratory technician manipulated electric sound-recording devices until they had preserved the salient characteristics of Booth’s voice and !I
Beauties from all sections of the vast United States who competed for the title of “Miss Am erica” at the Atlantic City, N. J., beauty pageant, grasp for the trophy offered by the Benjamin Franklin hotel in Philadelphia to the one chosen as “Miss Personality.” They are shown at the hotel.
Brig-ht Colors Found To Fascinate Turkeys
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) The way to raise healthyturkeys is to treat them like they were high school sophomores.
Sophomores like loud colors. So do turkeys, says H. H. Weatherby, poultry husbandman of the Texas A. &. M. College Extension Service.
Speaking at a poultry rally recently in Arlington, Texas, he recommended that bright-colored marbles be placed in Mr. Gobbler’s feed.
Fascinated by the marbles, the turkeys will peck madly and “consume a quantity of body-building food they otherwise would not get,” Weatherby said.
ROSWELL, N. M., Sept. 13 (UP)—Billy the Kid was no Robin Hood, in fact he didn’t have a single redeeming feature as many murderers do, according to Bill Robinson.
Robinson, a Roswell newspaperman, makes it a hobby to debunk stories about the notorious gunman of the Southwest.
“He robbed the poor as well as the rich,” Robinson said, “being more careful as to the rich, however. They were likely to have bodyguards who would shoot.
“He claimed to have killed 21 men. . . and most people accept that number, though others cut it down to at least
I one-half. In not one of these cases is it recorded that the oth- I er fellow had a chance, was eitherunarmed or not expecting j the fatal slug. There is not an authentic case that he ‘shot I it out’ with another man on anything like equal terms.”I Robinson contends that the Kid’s loyalty to his pals is all just part of a “buildup.”
“For example, in the historic fight with the Indians in Apache canyon,” said Robinson, “he made no attempt to save his comrade, Tom Edgell, though he had at least an even break to pull them both through. Instead of that he left the pal who had helped him out in many of his deals to be scalped while he climbed the canyon wall.
“He wasn’t always grateful. He killed Celeste Garcia (at whose home he had found refuge many times) because Garcia had a fine fast horse and refused to give it up to Billy for nothing or to sell it for the few dollars that were offered.
“He wasn’t especially intelligent. He know many card tricks, much lore of the open country, but he could scarcely write his own name and read the simplest text with difficulty. As might be expected he was a liar whose word no wise person accepted. His vaunted respect for women was the greatest bunk of all.”
“Why,” concluded Robinson, “Billy the Kid didn’t even send any money home to his mother.”
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HILO THEATREA tre a t fo r thore who like m ys
te ry and comedy in the ir film fare is “Footsteps in the D ark ,” showing for the la st tim es a t the Hilo theate r today.
Handsome Errol F lynn has the leading role, playing his f irs t mod-
TAILSPIN TOMMY
Errol F lynn
By DICK MOORES
ern-dress p a r t in several years. He proves to be ju s t as dashing in top h a t and tails as lie w’as in sw ashbuckling adventure films.
B reda M arshall has the feminine lead and the cast also includes Ralph Bellamy, A lan Hale, Lee P atrick , Allen Jenkins, Lucile Watson_, Roscoe K arns and G ran t Mitchell.
F lynn appears as a w rite r of m ystery yarns who dabbles in crim e-solution to get first-hand m aterial for his books. This phase of his life he keeps a secret from his p re tty wife, until she hires a detective to shadow him.
When Flynn s ta rts out on the tra il of a real-life m urderer, events become exciting and highly am using.
“Barnacle Bill,” uproarious action comedy sta rrin g W allace Beery w ith M arjorie Main and Virginia Weidler, is scheduled for Sunday and Monday a t the Hilo theater.
DON'T TRUST RUFE e i t h e r ,W IN D Y b u t th e re w a g no p o iso n IN t h a t c a r r o t
^ PADDLES PQEG SEEM OKAY? ARE SOU S U R E .^/fi^ .^
LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFP
PALACE THEATRE“Bayani ng Buhay,” grand Fili
pino dram a, co-starring the two popular film favorites. Fernando Poe and Mona Lisa, is showing a t the Palace th ea te r a t 12:15 and 3:00 today.
Two Japanese features, "K atei No H im itsu No. 2” and “H ata rak u Ikka ,” will show this evening a t 7:30 only.
Beginning a tw o-day engagem ent tom orrow are “Here Comes H appiness,” fea tu ring Mildred
'Coles, Edw ard Noi’ris and Richard Ainley; and “The Kid’s L ast Ride,” sta rrin g Ray Corrigan, John K ing and Max Terhune.
AT m ROYAL“The Long Voyage Home,”
brea th -tak ing sea dram a, s ta rrin g Thomas Mitchell, John W ayne and Ian H unter, is showing a t the Royal thea te r today. A ko showing is “Sky R aiders,” s ta rrin g Billy Halop.
Coming tomorrow is a double Japanese program , “Katei No H im itsu No. 2” and “H ata rak u Ik k a .’’
obscured extraneous sounds produced by the antiquated original recording.
Critics who have heard the recreation agree that it supports the opinion of a contemporary reviewer of Booth’s acting that his voice—a pleasant baritone of medium pitch_“was a rich and beautiful instrument upon which he played with great skill.”
The recording is a reading from Shakespeare’s “Othello,” Act. 1, Scene 3, in which the Moorish soldier defends himself before the Venetian Senate against charges of having seduced Desdemona, the daughter of Senator Brabantio.
To the surprise of those who would have expected an actor of the old school to give away torant and bombast, his recording reveals a restrained, polished, naturalistic delivery generally associated with the best of modern technique of the stage. . .
Old Street Car Ends Colorful Career
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U P )_ “The Duchess” has retired.After 30 years of service it is going to become a $4,000
stationary dining car in downtown Birmingham.For “the Duchess” is Birmingham’s most loved street
car.V/ith old-fashioned windows and high cornices it has
traveled a total of 1,300,000 miles since being commissioned and there are few persons in the “Magic City” who have not ridden on the trolley.
It has rumbled over every street in the city and carried an estimated 200,900 persons.
“The Duchess” once was the queen of the Birmingham car lines, ^ut old age gradually crept in until six years ago the car was taken off the regular run and became a “trolley tramp.”
Even then it came out of it occasionally when charted for special runs and picnics.
H I L O
LAST TIMES TODAY 2:30—-7:30
W ithBrenda S larshall iII
By HAL FORRESTJU S T A S THE MURDEROUS 8 0 R K 0 WAS ABOUT TO SHOOT DOWN THE SHIP, PILOTED BV BtTTY-LOU,
WITH YNEZ. TOMMY AND 5KEETS ABOARD...THE m y s t e r i o u s e l CONDOR. ROARED D O W N UPON THE E N E M Y PI LOT J
NOW / . . M e 8 8 £ YOU’LL B E L IE V E M E , T O M / L O O K . ' . . . . I T ' S T H A T M Y S T E R IO U S BIR.D .
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Colorful Red Cross Relief Doubleheader SundayT H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, September 13,1941
B lainichi S p o rto ria l
, A United Press dispatch from the mainland says that Jackie Robinson, former UCLA gridiron star who
( will be playing for the Honolulu Bears this season, is I to receive $100 a game. Although professionals have ( been playing right along in the Honolulu Senior league,
it is still supposed to be an amateur circuit.The status of Robinson was explained in a statement
issued by George E. Parker, manager of the Bears.^Tlobinson is coming to Honolulu under full AAU rules
and regulations,” Parker said. “His transportation is being paid and he is being given living expenses while here, the same as Adolf Kiefer, Otto Jaretz and the other mainland swimmers received when they competed here not long ago. Also the arrangements with Robinson is the same as that made by the Polar Bears with mainland stars last year.
“Robinson is not being paid on a game basis. AAU regulations would permit Robinson, a traveling athlete, as high as $8 a day for expenses. We do not expect to have to pay that much for Robinson’s expenses. I want to make it clear that we are abiding by all of the amateur rules and regulations.
“Robinson’s status is the same as that of Hawaii’s athletes who invaded the mainland.”
^ »
TARO (BULL) Ito, the chunky and bull necked Japanese wrestler, is surely packing ’em in at the Civic Auditorium. His bout against Gene Blackley last Wednesday night was fought before a capacity house with manyfans turned away early in the evening.
Promoter A1 Karasick recalls that the last time the RSO sign was hung up was when Jimmy Londos, Greek god of matdom, showed his wares about two years back.
Ito and Blackley did not disapi>oint the fans that did manage to get in for they dished out a hectic brawl which the Japanese matman won after a torrid slugfest. The former Oregon rassler won the first fall 39 minutes after the opening gong, but lost the next in two minutes as he was pounded onto, the canvas head first.
With head first pile drives Ito won the third and deciding fall in three minutes.
Since the absence of Tetsuo “Rubberman” Higami from the ring, Bull Ito has done much to add to the needed color of the gi'unt and groan game in Honolulu. Higami is slated to start a nev/ comeback campaign soon after several months of recuperating from injuries.
THE NATIONAL PASTIME PITCHES IN!
APROFESSIONAL BASEBALL HAS DEDICATED AUG. 2 8 TOR SAfiONM. DEFEHSE B0HI> DA¥-CEREMONIES WILL BE HELD IN
BALL PARkS TO HELP PUT THE BOND CAMPAIGN OV’E R .DIstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc,
ST. LOUIS CARDMLS TRIM DODGERS’ LEAD TO ONE GAME
'b a s e b a l i^ ^ ^ ----- 1- - -r 1 -
NATIONAL LEAGUE Y esterday’s R esults
P ittsb u rg h 6, Boston 3 Boston 5, P ittsbu rgh 0 S t. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3 C ineinnati 8, New Y ork 4 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3
AM ERICAN LEAGUE Y esterday’s R esults
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0 Boston 5, St. Louis 0 New Y ork 8, D etro it 2 W asliingtoa 7, Cleveland 4.
KELLER OUT OF SERIES
Another Waliine Tilt Scheduled At Last
A fter long last ano ther gam e in th e HRC women’s softball league •will be played tomorrow, Sunday, Septem ber 14, a t Mooheau P ark .
I t has been announced th a t the defending champion Lincoln girls, handled by Jiro Shikum a and G ardner Brown, will show for the f ir s t tim e this season against Mrs. Ram os’ Papaikou lassies a t 1 :30 p. m. tomorrow.
ANKLE IN JU R Y K EEPS YAN- IfE E SLUGGER OUT OF
WORLD SER IES
NEW YORK, Sept. 13— Doc- tor.s revealed yesterday th a t slugging outfielder Charlie Keller of th e New York Yankees will not l)e able to partic ipa te in the World Series nex t m onth because of an fractu red ankle.Keller sufefred the in jury when
he slid into second base in the Detro it T igers’ gam e on Thursday. He was helped off the field and la tte r X -ray photos showed th a t he had a chipped bone in his rig h t an kle. K eller’s ankle was placed in a cast.
Charlie Keller w as one of the Yankees’ heaviest b a tte rs leading both m ajor leagues in runs batted in and is runner-up to Ted W illiam s of Boston fo r home run honors.
w ith a 5-0 w in in the nightcap. Sebastian Sisti of the Braves was the heavy sticker for the gam e as he singled twice and tripled once.
Pounding three hurlers for seven runs in the six th inning, the Cincinnati Reds won an 8-4 tussle over the New York Giants. The Gian ts scored all of their runs in the fourth inning.
Keller L ost to Y anks
NEW YORK, Sept. 13—The announcem ent of Charlie Keller being lost for the entire season sp ared on the New York Yankees to an 82 victory over the D etroit T igers yesterday in the Am erican league. The Bom bers scored five runs in the fourth inning to cinch the game.
A t Boston the Boston Red Sox led by P itcher Joe Dobson scored a 5-0 shu t out victory over the
[St. Louis Browns. Ted Williams, iRed Sox h itting sta r, w ent w ithout a h it in th is gam e as he was walked twice. This victory was Dobson’s 11th one of the season. He bu t allowed five well scattered hits to the Browns.
A fter leading 2-0 throughout the game the Chicago W hite Sox snapped the Philadelphia A th le tics’ last inning rally a t the bud to win. A thletics had the ty ing runs on | the basepath in the la s t half of the j ninth, bu t P itcher Johnny Humph- i ries retired Bob Johnson w ith an j outfield fly, ending the game. i
Makule Ball League To Open Tomorrow
A fter two weeks of postponem ent, the Hilo Japanese M akule softball league will open w ith three gam es s ta rtin g from 8:30 a. m. a t the Mooheau P ark .
M eeting in the f irs t gam e will be Salesmen ag a in st C ontractors. The second gam e will featu re M erchants and Salesmen w ith the la s t gam e bringing to gether C ontractors and M erchants.
CYO BOXERS HAVING FUN
W ONDERFUL E N T E R T A I N MENT PROGRAM IN FULL
SW ING
CHICAGO, Sept. .13— The H awaiian CYO boxers who are now in Chicago are having a wonderful tim e w ith the ir en tertainm ent program s in full swing.
Upon the ir arrival the boxers were greeted by a parade followed by a v isit to Garfield p ark and la tte r attended the CYO bicycle races.
H ighlighting yesterday’s en terta inm ent was the program a t the southside recreation center. Today the H aw aiian delegation will w a tch the Chicago CYO team in tra in ing in the gym.
Sunday’s program s ta rts w ith Mass a t the St. Andrews church followed by a b reak fast as guests of Bishop E dw ard Sheil, founder of the Chicago CYO. In the a f te rnoon the H aw aiians will a ttend the Chicago-Boston N ational League ball game.
The M onday’s schedule has not been completed, bu t on Tuesday the gang will re s t up for the ir Wednesday n igh t bouts a t Soldier Field.
The Haw aiian CYO boxers will 36 leaving Chicago on Sept. 19 for the w est coast. The w est coast /is it is to include a tou r of Holly- vood.
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TWO INTER-DISTRICT GAMESWILL BE PLAYED, a A B O R m
KAU PICKS VS. BREWER LEAGUE ALL-STARS TO MEET IN FIRST GAME WITH CRESCENTS OUT TO
ATONE HAMAKUA STARS IN NIGHTCAP
The Red Cross Relief benefit doubleheader which will be the last baseball games of the current season for Hilo will be played tomorrow at the Hoolulu Park starting from 1.00 ^m Two interesting inter-district games are sa e ™Picks taking on Brewer league all-stars in the first tuss e d Crescents, local senior league titlist, taking on Hamakua stars in the featured attraction. ____________
These gam es have been arranged by Manuel Ignacio, m anager of the Crescents, w ith the aid of Mrs.M argaret Lindsay, chairm an of the Hilo U nit of the Am erican Red Cross, and Nobu M aruyam a, se- cre ta ry -treasu rer of the Hilo Senior league.
Colorful P rogramBeside the exciting doublehead
er gam es ,music, furnished by the Haw aii County band and the Hilo high school band, Shriners’ Drill,Wallabies, and a colorful play by play description by Jim m y Gable will round up the gala program .
The opening gam e of the tw in- bill has draw n quite a bit of comm ents from the local baseball fans and should be an in teresting one.Representing the Kau team will be the pick of th a t d istric t w ith several players being members of the BIAU championship N aalehu team , while on the o ther hand the best players of the Brew er league which extends all along the H am akua coast is chosen fo r the la tte r.
Lineups GivenAccording to Ellis Layton, m an
ager of the Kau team , veteran Tom Ito will m ost likely s ta r t on the mound w ith such pitchers as Gene Capellas of Naalehu, Bino Aguil and E rnest K aliaw a of Pa- hala to back him up, should the Brewer stickers prove too dam aging.
Johnny Ah Ho will be calling the signals from behind the p late w ith Gussie N ishihara a t first, George Baruz a t second, Tsuru Sumida a t third, and A lbert Alba a t short rounding hp the infield.
Gut in the pasture for the Kau- ites we find the speedy Rockne Yamamoto a t center, Teichi Yana- gawa a t left and Mitsuo Sumida a t right.
F or M anager John S. Spalding's Brewer league all-stars. Dopey M orita, youthful pitching sensation of the circuit, will s ta r t on the mound w ith S. N akano catching.
The infield will be George A guiar a t first, M asa Shishido a t second,Danny M artin a t third, and Bob e t a a t short.
The Brewers will have a good outfield in Willie Ah Chin a t left,Tom Tachibana a t center and Candy Ono a t right.
Offensive T hreatBoth team s will have heavy
stickers w ith “F lash” Rockne Y amamoto, undisputed fastest base runner of Kau, and Tsuru Sumida both bearing w atching for the K au team.
ONLY FOUR IN 125 LB. LOOP
** WoNED
WAILOA WITHDRAW S FROM CIRCUIT, EN TR IES CLOSE
SUNDAY
Tomorrow, Sunday, Septem ber 14, is the deadline for team s desiring to en ter the HRC 125 pound football league.
According to word released th r ough President John Beukem a of the HRC football league, this bracket is likely to function w ith four team s a t the presen t w riting a.s since the la s t m eeting Kiyoto Kohashi’s W ailoas gave notice of their dropping out.
I t means th a t unless some other group comes in the league will be composed of Je rry Saito’s W reck-
Hawaiian Pine Beats Farrington High
HGNCLULU, Sept. 13—Sparked by hard h itting halfback P a t H ar- risgton, the H aw aiian Pine gridiron team la s t n igh t scored a close 6-0 trium ph over Coach H enry Ku-
ers (defending champions), Isam i Uwaine’s CIC’s, Tadashi Jinbo’s W aiakea Mill, and Ellys Layton’s Pahala eleven.
MOVED FROM SEPTEM BER 2( TO 27 TO GIVE MORE
ITME
The HRC sum m er leagues dance which was originally planned for th is coming weekend, Sei>t- ember 20, will be held on S a tu rday, Septem ber 27, instead according to word from Director Doro Takeda of the Hilo Recreation Committee.
This is exi)ected to give the com m ittee in charge and tlie members of tlie team s of the various leagues a better chance to get prepared.
Held as an annual affair following the conclusion of a busy summer season this social affair is looked forward to with keen anticipation and is among the high spots of the liilo Recreation Committee’s recreation program.
sunoki’s P'arrington high school eleven.
For the Brewer leaguers Tom Tachibana and M asa Shishido both of Japanese league fam e and George A guiar will be the b a tte rs to watch. Tachibana was voted m ost valuable player of the B rew er league.
This gam e will be tabbed as a toss up w ith the decision either way a close one. However, as fa r as the pitching s ta ff is concerned, i t is our opinion th a t the Brew er team will have a sligh t edge in Dopey M orita and J itsu M uranaka who are fam iliar to all H ilo ball fans.
Complete roster of both team s are as follow:
Brewer—John S. Spalding, m anager; Kenchi Sakai, Coach; Dopey M orita and Jitsu M uranaka, p itchers; S. Nakano, catcher; George A guiar, f irs t; M asa Shishido, second; Bob Ota, short, D anny M artin, third, Willie Ah Chin, Tom Tachibana, Candy Ono, outfielders; and Shorty M artin and Tony De Sa, utility.
K au—Ellis Layton, m anager; Tom Ito, Gene Capellas, Bino A- guil and E rnest Kaliawa, pitchers; Gussie Nishihara, George Baruz, Tsuru Sumida, A lbert Alba, A kira Teramoto, E rnest Yoshida, Take- toshi M arumoto and T. Yokota, infielders; and Masao Ogata, Rockne Yamamoto, Mitsuo Sumida and Teichi Yanagawa, outfielders.
Crescents Should Win Despite the ir previous defeat a t
the hands of the H am akua s ta rs who are handled by Dr. George SU- va. M anager Manuel Ignacio’s Crescents should win the n ightcap. On the streng th of George (Lefty) P erre ira’s g rea t hurling alone should give the Turks a nod over the country lads. . *
When the Turks were rudely de^ feated by the M amakua team a t the la tte r ’s field in the F o u rth of Ju ly series. Lefty P erre ira did not face the victors. However, on Sunday, he will be out to avenge his team ’s 7-2 shellacking.
Crescents will open w ith Holi Correa behind the plate, Wendell Rocha a t first, Joe E stre lla covering second, Clem Ramos down the alley, and Joe DeSa a t third. The outfielders will be George P erre ira a t left, George Thompson a t center and Baroy Bonga a t right.
Needless to m ention Bonga, Thompson along w ith the re s t of the Turks are expected to do heavy batting tomorrow.
Sam e H am akua Team Dr. George Silva of the H am a
kua team announced th a t the sam e lineup th a t heat the Crescents in their f irs t m eeting will take on the field.
Mound duties will go to Joaquin Gabriel w ith Robert Silva on the receiving end. I t m ight be mentioned th a t in the f irs t m eeting Gabriel had all the local Senior league champions baffled w ith his wide breaking curves and his n ifty change of pace. If, however, the Turks should fine the problem to this combination, Dr. Silva will insert the Bob Main and Isaac Shigem atsu com bination which is said to be ju s t as good, if not better, than the form er.
On the infield lineup we find John Dias Souza holding the in itial sack, Sumi N akashim a filling the keystone sack, Johnny Onte- veros covering the hot corner, and Jim m y Taniguchi a t short.
F lychasers for the H am akuas will be William Botelho, H arry Hi- lua and W illiam Branco. O thers on the team who are expected to see services are Loui DeRego a t f irs t and Green Seo a t outfield.
F ittin g ClimaxW ith such a fine doubleheader
on tap and w ith music and other delightful en tertainm ents in store, the local rabid ball fans will indeed be trea ted to a f ittin g climax of the 1941 baseball season.
Miss E leanor Soares’ Dairym en team won over Papaikou in the^ f irs t gam e played some tim e ago.
I ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13—Scoring I two runs in the second inning I and and two m ore in the sixth,1 the Stj. Louis Cardinals chopped
the 2-game lead of the Brooklyn Dodgers to one gam e as the re
sult of the 4-3 defeat the Cards handed down Dodgers yesterday.
The Brooklyn Dodgers scored all their three runs in the fifih inning on three hits and two errors by Don P adgett.
P laying steady ball and pushing in two runs in the second, two in the seventh and one more in the ninth, Philadelphia Phillies won a close 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
F ran k Gustine of the P ittsb u rg r P ira tes made up fo r his errors in the previous day’s tussle as he tripled twice successively, driving in two runs and scoring twice him self to lead his team to a 6-3 win over the visiting Boston Braves. H itting s ta r of the game, however, | was Eddie Miller of the Braves who got four hits, including a double.
In the second gam e of the Bost- [ on-P ittshurgh series yesterday the B raves sp litted the doubleheader
INVADER— For three weeks New England Is seene of vast war games as ivL . jse+ts Yankee Division attempts to "invade** group of states. Combat troops already have c*.empted to seize Nashua river valley. Above are members of 258th Field Artillery preparing a 155-rnillimeter (6-inch) gun, at Fort Devens, Mass.. to harass concentrations of the enemv.
HUMAN STATUE _ W hen you have time you m ight try thi* s+unf, done by Belifa of the Icecapades at Atlantic Ci+y, N . J. W h ile water-skiing at 30 miles an hour she does a little acrobatic work, just for practice.
YANKEE PLANES FOR CHINA一 President Roosevelt's determination to aid China in her war against Japan bears fruit by arrival of unassembled American fighter planes in Burma. Chinese i^echanics uncrate and set them up, under directions of American staffs, and Yankee pilots test
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ATLANTIC FERRY ROUTES— M ap shows present North Atlantic fiir-ferry routes. But President Roosevelt wants American planes tti6 other material fo get safely to the M idd le East, and the round-about route that avoids war zones is also s h o w n , …