8
WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS VOL. XXXIII LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ TUES DAY, MAY 20, 1941 NO. 8951 Nippon Press Sees U. S. Is Bent On War ITALY’S LAST STRONGHOLD SURRENDERS Political Arrest Reported False BERLIN, May 19—The official DNB News- Agency in a statement issued today denied the truth of re- ports published abroad to the ef- fect that Rudolf Hess’ wife had been arrested together with many others reportedly connected with Hess’ recent flight to Scotland. The Nazi news agency branded both reports as “pure inventions” aimed to spread false impressions. ARABIC CHIEF LEADS IRAQIS SYS REPORT BRITISH BOMB BARRACKS IN BAGHD’D AREA ITALIAN DUKE VICEROY OF ETHIOPIA IS REPORTED CAPTURED LONDON, May 19—Italy’s last stronghold in eastern Ethiopia, the Amba Alagi garrison, was report- ed to have accepted British terms of surrender offered to the be- seiged Italians by the British high command in East Africa, it was announced in London today. British forces advancing upon the Italian stronghold from both north and south surrounded the garrison and some time during the day, they were expected to march triumphantly into the Amba Ala- gi fortress. It was expected also that all troops would be made prisoners of war by the British. Meanwhile, according to an an- nouncement of the Italian high command reaching London, it was reported that the last great Ita- lian garrison in Ethiopia had been ordered by the Fascist high com- mand to surrender to the British. It was also announced that the Duke of Aosta, Viceroy of Ethio- pia and cousin of Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, was captured by the British. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAV/,1 KAUKUJI LEADS FOR- CES AGAINST BRITISH IN TRANSJORDANIA BUDAPEST, May 19— Accord- ing to the INB News Agency’s re- port, the Arabian leader , Favzi Kaukdji, led a body of Iraqi for- ces into Transpordania and clash- ed with the British troops garris- oned at Amman, its capital. The same dispatch added that the RA F bombers had raided the Syrian airfields of Rayak on Sun- day, but before any serious dam- age was done by the British air- men, the planes were driven off by anti-aircraft guns. EDITORIAL NEED FOR A NEW CORPORATION As the first step to improve and give the passenger pub- lic an improved service, there is need in this community for some individual or a group of individuals familiar with the Hilo bus operating enterprise to begin work o n incorporat- ing a firm principally engaged in the passenger-carrying bu- siness between points in Hilo and its vicinity. With the com- pulsory liability and property damage insurance law becom- ing effective next July 1st, there will undoubtedly be quite a number of persons who are engaged in the passenger-car- rying business at present compelled to give up this form of occupation on account of their inability to meet the rather heavy insurance requirements. A new corporation should be formed in which these fi- nancially embarrassed people, owning their own busses, may be made stockholders in a public-carrier corporation by hav- ing them turn over their busses to the new concern for shares of stock. An individual able to appraise automobiles, or a disinterested group with the same ability, can easily ar- rive at a fair price which the new corporation may pay in the form of capital stock shares in each case, thus giving bus operators and owners the opportunity to survive the sudden change brought about by the passage of the new leg- islation. A sufficient number of bus owners getting togeth- er as stockholders of a new corporation will also enable the firm to purchase insurance protection under one open policy, which in the end will prove to be far lower in cost and yet give the passengers the same amount of protection. Other benefits to the bus operators, as well as to the passenger public, are bound to follow a strong corporation being formed to conduct the business of public transporta- tion. With the additional cost in insurance protection to be met, fares are likely to go up, but if the service to be rend- ered to the public is improved appreciably, such as covering a more widely-distributed area with regular runs, instead of the haphazard manner in which service is being rendered the public at present, the people who utilize this means of transportation should be more than willing to pay the extra cost. Persons who still do not possess legal ownership of their busses may turn over their equity in these automobiles, as- suming that their equity is of sufficient value, to the corpo- ration for shares of stock, with the corporation assuming the responsibility of making further payments each month to auto dealers. Dealers, in turn, should welcome such a change as it will in many cases save them from going to the extent of repossessing cars from those who will be compelled to give | up the business due to the increased cost of operation under the new. law. On the matter of proper remuneration, a definite daily minimum wage, with bonus payments to those who earn be- i yond a given amount, may be devised. To assure a fair aver- age earning for every operator, routes may be assigned by turns, thus giving each of the operators connected with the firm an even chance all around. Other details may be worked out by a new company formed for the purpose of giving the public better service with the increased cost of transporta- tion, which is sure to come; and at the same time, helping ihose who may be compelled to give up operating busses limply because of the increased cost of operation, chiefly attributable to the passage of the new law. BRITISH CONSUL - GENERAL ORDERED TO LEAVE SYRIA BEIRUT, May 19—According to dispatches reaching here from the Baghdad area, British RAF forces were actively engaged in bombing the barracks at Baghdad, but da- mages were reported to be com- paratively light. One source re- ported that sharp clashes between Iraqi troops and British troops were taking place in the western end of Iraq, with fighting now carried into Transjordania by an Iraqi column. Meanwhile, it was reported that British planes are engaged in bom- bing the French airdrome located at Palmyra, with “leaflet drop- | ping” campaigns carried on by the RAF in several points in Syria, I chiefly in Damascus, Deir Ez Zor and Aleppo. The British consul-general in Beirut, G. T. Havard, was report- ed to be leaving in the next day or so, but simultaneously it was re- ported that other British consul- ate officials, Including the vice- consul, were remaining. Governor Signs Kalapana Bill Reports were received from Ho- nolulu that Joint Resolution 15, providing for the extension of Hawaii National Park into the Pu- na district was signed by Govern- or Poindexter. The national park service is to build a scenic drive joining Kala- pana to the Chain of Craters road when the area is turned over to the department of the interior, thus creating a new tourist at- traction in the Big Island. BLACKOUT IS EXPECTED TO BE SUCCESS ALL RESIDENTS REQUESTED TO STAY AT HOME TONIGHT OUTBLACK TONIGHT’S BLACKOUT!!! The Territorial-wide blackout will be staged tonight between the hours of 9 and 9:30 p. m. and “enemy planes” will simulate an aerial attack on all the islands. When “enemy planes” are dis- covered, sirens will sound, bells will ring, street lights will blink and go out, and radios will an- nounce. That is the signal for a complete BLACKOUT. All lights should be extinguished, as should all illuminated signs. Neither matches nor flashlights should be used. Hilton C. Walters, chairman of the Big Island committee, requests as many people as possible to re- main at home instead of leaving the home. Mr. Walters said, “Those who (Continued on Page Four) NICHI-NICHI ADVOCATES U.S. USE H E RESOURCES TO END WAR AND BRING WORLD PEACE U. S. NAVY IN NEW CHESTERFIELD NEWSPAPER AD Hilo Scouts Prepare For Court of Honor All Hilo Boy Scouts will partici- pate in the Memorial Day parade tponsored by the American Legion on May 30th. After the Memorial Day exercises are over the troops will proceed to the Hilo Boarding School where they will hold their Annual Spring Rally and Court of Honor. This Rally will include Scout de- monstrations in First Aid, Life- saving and other emergency work. The concluding part of the pro- gram will be the Court of Honor at which more than 300 awards will be presented to Scouts. The Court of Honor will be presided over by Dr. M. T. Finlayson, Hilo District Chairman. He will be as- sisted by his Advancement Com- mittee, members of his District Committee, Council Officers and Troop Committees. The public is invited to attend this rally. Seamen from USS North Carolina Appear in First Advertisement of New Campaign I ______ Hollywood, take notice; Two [ real sailors from Uncle Sam’s ; Navy, featured in the first adver- tisement of the new Chesterfield Cigarette schedule, could give A- merica’s screen heroes a run for their mon§y. The seamen, Coxswain Joseph Ellis Newton and Electrician’s Mate Edward H. Haywald of the new great battleship U.S.S. North Carolina, were selected from 1000 men on the Receiving Ship Seattle as typical of the high calibre of our U. S. Navy personnel. Other advertisements of the new Chesterfield series are built arotind a foursome of golfdom’s great — Grantland Rice, Sam Snead, Jug McCpaden and Ed Oliver — and three motion picture stars, Jane Wyman, Betty Grable and Ronald Reagan. Chesterfield’s Fred Waring and Glenn Miller radio programs con- tinue high in popularity ratings. National billboard postings, mag- azine advertising and dealer cut- outs support the newspaper cam- paign. Pearl Harbor Strike Temporarily Over Reliable sources from Honolulu yesterday indicated that the strike which was started on Thursday morning by 150 mem- bers of the plumbers’ union came to a close yesterday as a result of a temporary agreement which was' ; reached after a four and a half hour conference by the committee ; composed of Owens, chairman of ! the negotiating committee, F. C. j Taylor, Eric Reichelt, George Free- |is, superintendent of the “five ! companies,” and Howard E. Dur- | ham, special representative of the Department of Labor. Owens said that the negotiating committee contacted all contrac- ors before drawing up the tempo- rary agreement. j The temporary agreement seems (to be satisfactory to the union, Mr. Owens said. ( Negotiations to settle differen- ces between the AFL unionists and contractors were still being j considered, reports further said. Standard Oil Workers Given Salary Increase The compensation of approxi- mately 10,000 employees of Stand- ard Oil Company of California will be advanced 40 cents per day through an agreement reached be- tween employee representatives and the company. The increase is retroactive to May 1 and affects employees receiving $250.00 per month or less. READ THE MAINICHI Claim Made That American Trade Policy Is Opposed To British Free ; Commerce Principle » TOKYO, May 20 Pronouncements made by President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, advocating free trade and United States’ leadership in post-war econom- ic reconstruction, appear to be attempts to convince the peo- ple that war participation is inevitable even from an econo- mic viewpoint, the Tokyo Nichi-nichi editorialized this morn- ing. United States’ anxiety to protect her voice in the post- ! war economic reconstruction period seems to reflect the fact j that the United States believes in certain Axis victory, the j Nichi-nichi said. U. S. Trade Opposed To British If the United States has tools, resources, brains, hands and is a leader in world economic reconstruction, “why , doesn’t she offer them to end war and for world peace and ; happiness of humanity?” the Nichi-nichi asked. Pointing out the fact that United States’ trade is nur- tured on the policy of opposing British free trade as a means to insure domestic development, the Nichi-nichi said, United States trade pronouncements sounded sometimes like a “duck attempting to act like a chicken.” CENTRAL CHINESE FORCES ALSO SHOW LACK OF PROPER COOPERATION WITH CHUNGKING ARMIES NANKING, May 19 — Chung- king circles regard the non-coope- ration of the Sino central forces and the Sino reds as one of the basic reasons for the current di- sastrous failure of the Sino defen- ses’ battle of the sectors of North China, particularly Kansu, Honan, Shensi, Shansi, and Hupeh provin- Banquet for Waiakea Japanese school Grads The Waiakea Kai Japanese School Alumni Association will honor the graduating students of its alma mater at the Seaside club on May 31, Saturday, beginning at 6 p. m. Reservations are now being ac- cepted by Hideo Yoshiyama of the American Factors, Wally Fukuda of Morimoto Store and Miss Betty Hamano. ces, where the Sino Communists have been harassing and attack- ing the Chungking forces wherev- ! er possible, reliable reports from ; Chungking stated, j Sino reds, it was reported, have ! been hitting the rear and flanks ‘ of the Chungking forces by cut- I ting off transportation lines, de- ! stroying communications, seizing j munitions and food supplies, at- tacking outposts and striking at the retreating Sino troops In an attempt to increase its own power on the expense of Chungking. Reports admitted that Chung- j king forces were handicapped by |the constant threat of attack by ! the 18th group army, otherwise, |the Communist 8th route army in southeast of Shansi province and ' particularly by the sudden attack against the Chungkingers by Gen- eral Liu Po-cheng’s 129th division as well as other attacks by the Sino Reds on Chungking forces. The Sino Reds have been opera- ting on certain sectors disguised as bandit or rebel troops, reports stated. Helldorado Tanaka Kinuyo In Special Return Showing Tonight “AIZEN TSUBAKI,” Shochiku’s super production from the Fujin Kurabu Magazine serial and writ- ten by the same author of “Aizen Katsura,” will be shown on a spe- cial return engagement at the Ro- yal Theatre tonight only — one show at 7 :30 p. m., on the double program with Shinko’s samurai :hriller “ON AI UKIYO SAMU- RAI.” “Aizen Tsubaki” a heart-throb- Mng and emotional d r a m a stars ranaka Kinuyo in the leading role, vith a supporting cast including STatsukawa Daijiro, Mito Mitsuko, Uiyake Kuniko, Okamura Fumiko, Riu Chishiu and Fujino Hideo. The second feature “On Ai Uki- 70 Samurai” depicts the adventure j >f a fighting samurai, who is fore- ! id to leave the employ of his lord. Ie goes out as a ronin, helping j he weak and trying to redeem limself back into the service of Lis lord. With the help and loyal- y of his fiancee, he fights his way jack, taking revenge on those who lave caused him trouble. The star- ing role is portrayed by Otani lideo, supported by Matsuura Ta- ko, Kumoi Yaeko, Nambu Shozoo nd Arashi Tokusaburo. This same program will also be hown on a return engagement at he Hawi Theatre in Kohala on Tiday—May 23rd. Dokuritsu YPA To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Hilo Dokuritsu Young People’s Association on Monay, May 26th at the school from 7 p. m. AH members of the association are urge to attend this meeting. An election of officers will take place at this meeting. Buried under 10,000 gallons of 10- gallon hats is Mary Jane Griffith, who hopes to emerge as Queen ol Las Vegas (Nev.) Helldorada i Dokuritsu Alums’ Banquet Announced At the meeting held by the of- ficers and directors of the Hilo Dokuritsu Japanese School Alum- ni Association last night, it was decided that the annual alumni banquet be held at the Seaside club on June 1, Sunday, beginning at 6 p. m. This banquet is being held in honor of the graduating class of the Dokuritsu school and an elec- tion of officers will be held at this occasion. General chairman of this affair will be Tom Machida, assisted by Tadayoshi Okamoto, social chair- man, Genya Kuba, transportation chairman, and Masayuki Ishibashi, music chairman. Those not having transportation means will he aecommpdated so please gather at the school by 5 p. m. Reservations can be made by calling Kiyoko Matsuo, 2308, Yo- neko Nakashima, 2808, and Atsu- ko Kunimura. All reservations must be in by May 29. In addition to the above decisi- ons made last night, the officers and directors unanimously favored j to follow its annual gesture of ■ honoring two scholastically out- standing students of the graduat- ing class, a boy and a girl. The presentation of the awards to the hoy and girl will take place at the graduation exercises. Fish Bill is Signed By Gov. Poindexter Senate Bill 49 which relates to the taking or killing of fish by net was learned to have been sign- ed by the Governor yesterday morning. Incidentally, Senator V. A. Carvalho is the one who intro- duced the bill. The bill provides that no com- mercial fishing be done by net in j Hilo harbor except for bait. How- j ever, it gives an individual liber- : ty to catch fish with nets if the j caught product is used for home consumption. France To Recoup African Colonies VICHY, May 20—The informa- j tion office indicated that France is ready to regain the African co- lonies lost to De Gaulle and stated that “the hour has come for Fran- ce to retake all her empire.” BLACKOUT TONIGHT, MAY 21 9:03 TO 9:3# Your Cooperation Needed To “Outblaek The Last Blackout” LET’S ALL HELP!! (This adv. donated by The Hawaii Mainichi) Mrs. Hirotsu Sails Mrs. Saiji Hirotsu of Hilo left by steamer on Sunday for Hono- lulu enroute to Japan where she ; will visit her parents indefinitely. OPPOSITION OF CHINESE REDS CLAIMED BY CHIANG AS CAUSE OF RECENT CH INESE DEFEATS

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Page 1: LATEST HAPPENINGS HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ TUES DAY, MAY …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48820/1/HmvXXXIIIno... · ing to the INB News Agency’s re ... BRITISH CONSUL

WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

VOL. XXXIII

LEADING JAPANESE

DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII

HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ TUES DAY, MAY 20, 1941 NO. 8951

Nippon Press Sees U. S. Is Bent On WarITALY’S LAST STRONGHOLD SURRENDERS

Political ArrestReported False

BERLIN , May 19— The official DNB News- Agency in a statement issued today denied the truth of re­ports published abroad to the ef­fect that Rudolf Hess’ wife had been arrested together with many others reportedly connected with Hess’ recent flight to Scotland.

The Nazi news agency branded both reports as “pure inventions” aimed to spread false impressions.

ARABIC CHIEF LEADS IRAQIS SYS REPORT

BRITISH BOMB BARRACKS IN BAGHD’D AREA

IT A L IA N D U K E V IC ER O Y O F ET H IO PIA IS R E P O R T E D

C A PT U R ED

LONDON, May 19—Italy’s last stronghold in eastern Ethiopia, the Amba Alagi garrison, was report­ed to have accepted British terms of surrender offered to the be- seiged Italians by the British high command in E ast Africa, it was announced in London today.

British forces advancing upon the Italian stronghold from both north and south surrounded the garrison and some time during the day, they were expected to march triumphantly into the Amba Ala­gi fortress. It was expected also that all troops would be made prisoners of war by the British.

Meanwhile, according to an an­nouncement of the Italian high command reaching London, it was reported that the last great I ta ­lian garrison in Ethiopia had been ordered by the Fascist high com­mand to surrender to the British. It was also announced that the Duke of Aosta, Viceroy of Ethio­pia and cousin of Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, was captured by the British.

IT P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E

PAV/,1 KAUKUJI LEADS FOR­

C ES A G A IN ST B R IT IS H IN TR A N SJO R D A N IA

BUDAPEST, May 19— Accord­ing to the INB News Agency’s re­port, the Arabian leader , Favzi Kaukdji, led a body of Iraqi for­ces into Transpordania and clash­ed with the British troops garris­oned at Amman, its capital.

The same dispatch added that the R A F bombers had raided the Syrian airfields of Rayak on Sun­day, but before any serious dam­age was done by the British air­men, the planes were driven off by anti-aircraft guns.

E D I T O R I A LNEED FOR A NEW CORPORATION

As the first step to improve and give the passenger pub­lic an improved service, there is need in this community for some individual or a group of individuals familiar with the Hilo bus operating enterprise to begin work o n incorporat­ing a firm principally engaged in the passenger-carrying bu­siness between points in Hilo and its vicinity. With the com­pulsory liability and property damage insurance law becom­ing effective next July 1st, there will undoubtedly be quite a number of persons who are engaged in the passenger-car­rying business at present compelled to give up this form of occupation on account of their inability to meet the rather heavy insurance requirements.

A new corporation should be formed in which these fi­nancially embarrassed people, owning their own busses, may be made stockholders in a public-carrier corporation by hav­ing them turn over their busses to the new concern for shares of stock. An individual able to appraise automobiles, or a disinterested group with the same ability, can easily ar­rive at a fair price which the new corporation may pay in the form of capital stock shares in each case, thus giving bus operators and owners the opportunity to survive the sudden change brought about by the passage of the new leg­islation. A sufficient number of bus owners getting togeth­er as stockholders of a new corporation will also enable the firm to purchase insurance protection under one open policy, which in the end will prove to be far lower in cost and yet give the passengers the same amount of protection.

Other benefits to the bus operators, as well as to the passenger public, are bound to follow a strong corporation being formed to conduct the business of public transporta­tion. With the additional cost in insurance protection to be met, fares are likely to go up, but if the service to be rend­ered to the public is improved appreciably, such as covering a more widely-distributed area with regular runs, instead of the haphazard manner in which service is being rendered the public at present, the people who utilize this means of transportation should be more than willing to pay the extra cost.

Persons who still do not possess legal ownership of their busses may turn over their equity in these automobiles, as­suming that their equity is of sufficient value, to the corpo­ration for shares of stock, with the corporation assuming the responsibility of making further payments each month to auto dealers. Dealers, in turn, should welcome such a change as it will in many cases save them from going to the extent of repossessing cars from those who will be compelled to give | up the business due to the increased cost of operation under the new. law.

On the matter of proper remuneration, a definite daily minimum wage, with bonus payments to those who earn be- i

yond a given amount, may be devised. To assure a fair aver­age earning for every operator, routes may be assigned by turns, thus giving each of the operators connected with the firm an even chance all around. Other details may be worked out by a new company formed for the purpose of giving the public better service with the increased cost of transporta­tion, which is sure to come; and at the same time, helping ihose who may be compelled to give up operating busses limply because of the increased cost of operation, chiefly attributable to the passage of the new law.

B R IT ISH CO N SU L - G E N E R A L O R D ER ED TO L E A V E

S Y R IA

BEIRU T, May 19—According to dispatches reaching here from the Baghdad area, British RA F forces were actively engaged in bombing the barracks at Baghdad, but da­mages were reported to be com­paratively light. One source re­ported that sharp clashes between Iraqi troops and British troops were taking place in the western end of Iraq, with fighting now carried into Transjordania by an Iraqi column.

Meanwhile, it was reported that British planes are engaged in bom­bing the French airdrome located a t Palmyra, with “leaflet drop- | ping” campaigns carried on by the R A F in several points in Syria, I chiefly in Damascus, Deir Ez Zor and Aleppo.

The British consul-general in Beirut, G. T. Havard, was report­ed to be leaving in the next day or so, but simultaneously it was re­ported that other British consul­ate officials, Including the vice- consul, were remaining.

Governor Signs • Kalapana Bill

Reports were received from Ho­nolulu that Joint Resolution 15, providing for the extension of Hawaii National Park into the Pu­na district was signed by Govern­or Poindexter.

The national park service is to build a scenic drive joining K ala­pana to the Chain of Craters road when the area is turned over to the department of the interior, thus creating a new tourist a t­traction in the Big Island.

BLACKOUT IS EXPECTED TO BE SUCCESSA L L R E S ID E N T S R E Q U E S T E D

TO ST A Y A T HOME TONIGHT

OUTBLACK TONIGHT’SBLACKO UT!!!The Territorial-wide blackout

will be staged tonight between the hours of 9 and 9:30 p. m. and “enemy planes” will simulate an aerial attack on all the islands.

When “enemy planes” are dis­covered, sirens will sound, bells will ring, street lights will blink and go out, and radios will an­nounce. That is the signal for a complete BLACKOUT. All lights should be extinguished, as should all illuminated signs. Neither matches nor flashlights should be used.

Hilton C. Walters, chairman of the Big Island committee, requests as many people as possible to re­main at home instead of leaving the home.

Mr. W alters said, “Those who (Continued on Page Four)

NICHI-NICHI ADVOCATES U.S. USE H E RESOURCES TO END

WAR AND BRING WORLD PEACE

U. S. NAVY IN NEW CHESTERFIELD NEWSPAPER AD

Hilo Scouts Prepare For Court of Honor

All Hilo Boy Scouts will partici­pate in the Memorial Day parade tponsored by the American Legion on May 30th. A fter the Memorial Day exercises are over the troops will proceed to the Hilo Boarding School where they will hold their Annual Spring Rally and Court of Honor.

This Rally will include Scout de­monstrations in F irst Aid, Life- saving and other emergency work. The concluding p art of the pro­gram will be the Court of Honor at which more than 300 awards will be presented to Scouts. The Court of Honor will be presided over by Dr. M. T. Finlayson, Hilo District Chairman. He will be as­sisted by his Advancement Com­mittee, members of his District Committee, Council Officers and Troop Committees. The public is invited to attend this rally.

Seamen from USS North CarolinaAppear in F irst Advertisement

of New CampaignI ______

Hollywood, take notice; Two [ real sailors from Uncle Sam’s ; Navy, featured in the first adver­tisement of the new Chesterfield Cigarette schedule, could give A- merica’s screen heroes a run for their mon§y.

The seamen, Coxswain Joseph Ellis Newton and Electrician’s Mate Edward H. Haywald of the new great battleship U.S.S. North Carolina, were selected from 1000 men on the Receiving Ship Seattle as typical of the high calibre of our U. S. Navy personnel.

Other advertisements of the new Chesterfield series are built arotind a foursome of golfdom’s great — Grantland Rice, Sam Snead, Jug McCpaden and Ed Oliver — and three motion picture stars, Jane Wyman, Betty Grable and Ronald Reagan.

Chesterfield’s Fred Waring and Glenn Miller radio programs con­tinue high in popularity ratings. National billboard postings, mag­azine advertising and dealer cut­outs support the newspaper cam ­paign.

Pearl Harbor Strike Temporarily Over

Reliable sources from Honolulu yesterday indicated that the strike which was started on Thursday morning by 150 mem­bers of the plumbers’ union came to a close yesterday as a result of a temporary agreement which was'

; reached after a four and a half hour conference by the committee

; composed of Owens, chairman of ! the negotiating committee, F . C. j Taylor, Eric Reichelt, George Free- | is, superintendent of the “five ! companies,” and Howard E. Dur- | ham, special representative of the Department of Labor.

Owens said that the negotiating committee contacted all contrac- ors before drawing up the tempo­rary agreement.

j The temporary agreement seems (to be satisfactory to the union, Mr. Owens said.

( Negotiations to settle differen­ces between the A F L unionists and contractors were still being

j considered, reports further said.

Standard Oil Workers Given Salary Increase

The compensation of approxi­mately 10,000 employees of Stand­ard Oil Company of California will be advanced 40 cents per day through an agreement reached be­tween employee representatives and the company. The increase is retroactive to May 1 and affects employees receiving $250.00 per month or less.

READ THE MAINICHI

Claim Made That American Trade Policy Is Opposed To British Free ;

Commerce Principle»

TOKYO, May 20 Pronouncements made by PresidentRoosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, advocating free trade and United States’ leadership in post-war econom­ic reconstruction, appear to be attempts to convince the peo­ple that war participation is inevitable even from an econo­mic viewpoint, the Tokyo Nichi-nichi editorialized this morn­ing.

United States’ anxiety to protect her voice in the post- ! war economic reconstruction period seems to reflect the fact j that the United States believes in certain Axis victory, the j Nichi-nichi said.

U. S. Trade Opposed To BritishIf the United States has tools, resources, brains, hands

and is a leader in world economic reconstruction, “why , doesn’t she offer them to end war and for world peace and ; happiness of humanity?” the Nichi-nichi asked.

Pointing out the fact that United States’ trade is nur­tured on the policy of opposing British free trade as a means to insure domestic development, the Nichi-nichi said, United States trade pronouncements sounded sometimes like a “duck attempting to act like a chicken.”

CENTRAL CHINESE FORCES ALSO SHOW LACK OF PROPER COOPERATION WITH

CHUNGKING ARMIES

NANKING, May 19 — Chung­king circles regard the non-coope­ration of the Sino central forces and the Sino reds as one of the basic reasons for the current di­sastrous failure of the Sino defen­ses’ battle of the sectors of North China, particularly Kansu, Honan,Shensi, Shansi, and Hupeh provin-

Banquet for Waiakea Japanese school Grads

The W aiakea Kai Japanese School Alumni Association will honor the graduating students of its alma m ater at the Seaside club on May 31, Saturday, beginning at 6 p. m.

Reservations are now being ac­cepted by Hideo Yoshiyama of the American Factors, Wally Fukuda of Morimoto Store and Miss B etty Hamano.

ces, where the Sino Communists have been harassing and attack ­ing the Chungking forces wherev-

! er possible, reliable reports from ; Chungking stated, j Sino reds, it was reported, have ! been hitting the rear and flanks ‘ of the Chungking forces by cut- I ting off transportation lines, de- ! stroying communications, seizing j munitions and food supplies, a t­tacking outposts and striking a t the retreating Sino troops In an attem pt to increase its own power on the expense of Chungking.

Reports admitted that Chung- j king forces were handicapped by | the constant threat of attack by ! the 18th group army, otherwise,| the Communist 8th route army in southeast of Shansi province and

' particularly by the sudden attack against the Chungkingers by Gen­eral Liu Po-cheng’s 129th division as well as other attacks by the Sino Reds on Chungking forces.

The Sino Reds have been opera­ting on certain sectors disguised as bandit or rebel troops, reports stated.

Helldorado

Tanaka Kinuyo In Special Return

Showing Tonight“AIZEN TSU BAKI,” Shochiku’s

super production from the Fujin Kurabu Magazine serial and w rit­ten by the same author of “Aizen Katsura,” will be shown on a spe­cial return engagement a t the Ro­yal Theatre tonight only — one show at 7 :30 p. m., on the double program with Shinko’s samurai :hriller “ON AI UKIYO SAMU­RAI.”

“Aizen Tsubaki” a heart-throb- Mng and emotional d r a m a stars ranaka Kinuyo in the leading role, vith a supporting cast including STatsukawa Daijiro, Mito Mitsuko, Uiyake Kuniko, Okamura Fumiko, Riu Chishiu and Fujino Hideo.

The second feature “On Ai Uki- 70 Samurai” depicts the adventure j >f a fighting samurai, who is fore- ! id to leave the employ of his lord. Ie goes out as a ronin, helping j

he weak and trying to redeem limself back into the service of Lis lord. With the help and loyal- y of his fiancee, he fights his way jack, taking revenge on those who lave caused him trouble. The star­ing role is portrayed by Otani lideo, supported by Matsuura Ta- ko, Kumoi Yaeko, Nambu Shozoo nd Arashi Tokusaburo.

This same program will also be hown on a return engagement at he Hawi Theatre in Kohala on Tiday—May 23rd.

Dokuritsu YPA To Meet Monday

There will be a meeting of the Hilo Dokuritsu Young People’s Association on Monay, May 26th a t the school from 7 p. m. AH members of the association are urge to attend this meeting.

An election of officers will take place a t this meeting.

Buried under 10,000 gallons of 10- gallon hats is Mary Jane Griffith, who hopes to emerge as Queen ol Las Vegas (Nev.) Helldorada

i Dokuritsu Alums’ Banquet Announced

A t the meeting held by the of­ficers and directors of the Hilo Dokuritsu Japanese School Alum­ni Association last night, it was decided that the annual alumni banquet be held a t the Seaside club on June 1, Sunday, beginning a t 6 p. m.

This banquet is being held in honor of the graduating class of the Dokuritsu school and an elec­tion of officers will be held at this occasion.

General chairman of this affair will be Tom Machida, assisted by Tadayoshi Okamoto, social chair­man, Genya Kuba, transportation chairman, and Masayuki Ishibashi, music chairman.

Those not having transportation means will he aecommpdated so please gather at the school by 5 p. m.

Reservations can be made by calling Kiyoko Matsuo, 2308, Yo- neko Nakashima, 2808, and Atsu- ko Kunimura. All reservations must be in by May 29.

In addition to the above decisi­ons made last night, the officers and directors unanimously favored j

to follow its annual gesture of ■ honoring two scholastically out­standing students of the graduat­ing class, a boy and a girl.

The presentation of the awards to the hoy and girl will take place at the graduation exercises.

Fish Bill is Signed By Gov. Poindexter

Senate Bill 49 which relates to the taking or killing of fish by net was learned to have been sign­ed by the Governor yesterday morning. Incidentally, Senator V. A. Carvalho is the one who intro­duced the bill.

The bill provides that no com­mercial fishing be done by net in j

Hilo harbor except for bait. How- j ever, it gives an individual liber- : ty to catch fish with nets if the j

caught product is used for home consumption.

France To RecoupAfrican Colonies

VICHY, Ma y 20— The informa- j

tion office indicated that France is ready to regain the African co­lonies lost to De Gaulle and stated that “the hour has come for F ran ­ce to retake all her empire.”

BLACKOUTTONIGHT, MAY 21

9:03 TO 9:3#Your Cooperation Needed To “Outblaek The Last Blackout”

LET’S ALL HELP!!(This adv. donated by The Hawaii Mainichi)

Mrs. Hirotsu SailsMrs. Saiji Hirotsu of Hilo left

by steamer on Sunday for Hono­lulu enroute to Japan where she

; will visit her parents indefinitely.

OPPOSITION OF CHINESE REDS CLAIMED BY CHIANG AS CAUSE OF RECENT CH INESE DEFEATS

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S?age Two T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H ITuesday, May 20,1941

Ll , ' i L L i t e i 5!

* by MARGARETTA RRUCKER.Dis-r. by United Feature Synffc:;V\ ?nc.

Valerie W entworth, clerk in a 1 departm ent store in the small

town of Pelton, foolishly elopes with Phil Prescott, son of the owner of the store. When he in­sists on keeping the m arriage a secret, they quarrel and. soon afterw ard, she hears th at his

• m other has persuaded him to have th e m a r r i a g e annulled. B roken-hearted , she decides to leave Pelton and go to New York, hoping to become a model. A restau ran t owner, Pete, arranges for her to drive East with his sister. Anna. Their first night in the city is spent in the shabby living quarters behind a restau r­a n t run by Anna’s brother-in- law, Mike. The next day, Valerie finds Anna gone and, when she herself tries to leave, Mike forces her to stay and work as a wait­ress. As the restau ran t seems to be a meeting place for shady ch aracters , she suspects she is to be used in a plot of some sort. Then, one evening, a young man whom she has seen in Pete's place in Pelton comes to the res­tau ran t. When he offers to help her escape, she seizes the oppor­tunity.

C H A P T E R V I I A S V A L E R I E l e f t t h e y o u n g

m a n a n d w e n t t o w a r d t h e b a c k o f t h e r e s t a u r a n t , s h e s a w M i k e j o i n a m a n a t a d i s t a n t t a b l e a n d b e c o m e a b s o r b e d i n c o n v e r s a t i o n . S h e p r a y e d t h a t h e w o u l d r e m a i n a b s o r b e d f o r t h e n e x t t e n m i n u t e s .

Reaching the living quarters, she was relieved to find them deserted. As she entered her own little room, she was shaking with nervous ex­citement.■- Sne slid into her coat, put on her hat, and picked up the suitcase

a which she had kept packed in readiness for the first opportunity to get away. That moment had come.

For one wavering instant, she wondered whether she dared to go with a strange man, trusting him only because she had seen him once back in Pelton. Then, she shoved this doubt aside. There was no time for hesitation. She must think only o f the possibility that she could slip ,down into the basement without Wing seen—must hope that it had ten exit.

Leaving her room, she safely reached the door to the basement. I t opened at her touch. She almost fell as she stumbled down the steep, dark stairway.

Then, she was groping frantically •about the basement walls, expect­ing any minute to hear Mike’s an­gry voice from above. At last, she found what she sought.

‘ There was a door — and it was unlocked!

She had it open and, a minute later, stood in an alley. A shadowy figure was coming toward her in the darkness. She knew a moment of panic, then saw it was her res­cuer.

HIS firm fingers gripped her arm. “Good! You made it. I guessed

Smu’d come through this alley.”He hurried her to the street,

jwhere a car stood at the curb. In a (few minutes, they were driving teway.

“I ’m Terry Sullivan,” he said briefly.

Valerie said, “I ’m Valerie Went­w orth . I want to thank you ”

He interrupted. “We can talk when we get to my apartment. But don’t cast me as a knight errant. I ’m a reporter, and I want to get a line on what’s going on at Mike’s place. I’m hoping you can give me some information.”

Valerie didn’t answer. So that was why he had helped her—just to S et information. Well, she couldn’t jfive him any.

Then, reaction set in. She sat ;;huddled beside him, filled with ap­prehension. Here she was, traveling about a strange city with a man who was an absolute stranger. Had

j she been foolish to put herself in his t hands? Perhaps she had merely ex­

changed the hazards of Mike’s place for still other hazards.

They did not drive far. Soon, Terry brought the car to a stop be­fore a modest apartment building.

He climbed out, helped Valerie out, and guided her into the build­ing. They climbed a flight of stairs and walked along a dimly lighted hall. Terry unlocked an apartment door and swung it open.

He switched on a light, then led Valerie into a booklined living room in which the glow from coals in a fireplace cast flickering shadows across the walls. He tossed his hat and coat on a chair, helped Valerie remove hers.

SHE sat down before the fire anc tried to control her feeling oi

nervousness. Had this young man told the truth about his reason for bringing her here? What could she tell him about Mike’s? Nothing. She found herself s t a r i n g a t him dumbly.

He stood with his back to the fire, regarding her curiously.

“W hat’s wrong? I know. Yot haven’t fitted me into the proper role. Is that it? Really, I’m neither the stuff that heroes nor villains are made of.” He paused. “Some one must have hurt you pretty bad­ly. That it?”

“Yes.” Valerie flushed. “Pleasedon’t think me ungrateful ”

Terry shook his head. “Never mind about gratitude. Besides, you needn’t thank me— thank Anna.”

“Anna?”He smiled. “I ’ve k n o w n h e r

brother Pete ever since he gave me some information once that I need­ed. I always drop in to see him when I’m in Pelton. The last time, he told me that his sister was going to New York and, when he men­tioned the brother-in-law, I was uneasy. I know Mike’s place. I did not alarm him, but I gave him my address and told him to hand it over to his sister. If she should need any help. I ’d be right here to give it.

“Well, she happened to call me the other evening right after I was in Mike’s. She told me about the girl who had come to New York with her, and she was plenty alarmed when I reported that you were still at Mike’s. So — I went back for you.”

HE PULLED out a pipe, filled it and lighted it. “What were your

plans when you started for New York?”

“7 was crazy enough to hope 1 could model.”

“Model?” Terry frowned. “T h at’s a tough assignment unless you've had training. Stand up. Let’s look you over.”

As Valerie obeyed, he squinted his eyes appraisingly.

“Your hair’s a good color,” he murmured. “Eyes swell—super in fact. You’ve got a good figure, but your carriage could be improved. Also, you don’t know a thing about make-up.”

“How do you know?”Terry grinned. “I happen to

know a good deal. I’ve served an apprenticeship on a woman’s page! and I ’ve covered beauty contests. 1 know a couple of top-flight photog­raphers and I’ve caught on to their lingo. If you’re serious about this business, I might help you.”

Valerie returned to her chair “Thank you, but— well, I guess not. I was foolish to come to New Yorl: in the first place. I have no money —couldn’t pay for the necessary training. I’d better go back to Pel­ton.”

“Do you give up that easily?’ Terry sat down and drew his chan close. “Listen—I’ll tell you some­thing. I looked you up just to please Anna. She told me that she was driving home tomorrow, and J promised to see to it that you joined her. I agreed with her that small­town girls like yourself had no bus­iness wandering about a big city.

“T hat’s what I thought until a few minutes ago, but now, I believe you can make good. You’ve a sparli of something. Call it spirit—call ii appeal. It’s a certain something which I believe would put you ove: as a model. Let me help you!”

Valerie stared at him. There was something almost hypnotic in his eager eyes. She felt her pulse quicken.

“How—how could you help m e?’' she asked breathlessly.

They’ll Celebrate a Gold Jubilee

(To be contimied)(The characters in this serial art

fictitious)Copyright, 1&46. by G rarorrcy Publishing Co.

LIAISON MAN— W ayne Coy former assistant administratoi of Federal Security Adm inis­tration, placed by Presidenl Roosevelt at head of O ffice ol Emergency Management, new super-agency that links all defense efforts with White House. Salary, $9,000.

All-Time Tops

BRAZIL STEEL INDUSTRY — W ith $20,000,000 U. S. loan, Brazil's new steel industry at Volta Redondo .s inaugurated. Above, U. S. Ambassador Caffery, President Vargas and Presi­

dent Pierson of Export Import bank confer.

TIPS HIS HAT— A ll in fun, Prime M inister W inston Churchill raises his "John Bull" hat on walk ing stick to acknowledge cheers of crowd as he walks through street in Swansea. W ales . He was tourina South W ales and Bristol.

. ,ii time tops is Engineer Cadet Lucine Brittain of Wyoming, Pa., who got highest score (98.5 per cent) in first year’s examination— highest ever attained since U. S, Maritime Commission started its cadet training system three years ago. He’s in crew of S. S. Presi­dent Tyler of American Presidenf

I.inAfi.

UGH COY — The Begum, w ife of fabulously wealthy Indian lotentate, Aga Kahn, enjoys outing with her son, Prince Sad- uddin in Bernese Oberland, Sv/irzerland. Begum is former rench saleswoman in dressmaker's shop.

Mobile Tea Kitchens B la s te d in R a id 0*1 PlvrniOiTit^

EACH WEEK: $1,250— Carolyn Lee, 6, recently had movie contract approved by Los Angeles court netting her $1,250 weekly for 30 weeks a year. She can spend six weeks after each of three pictures a year, with parents, M r. and Mrs. W arren Copp of Martins Ferry, Ohio .

Jessie Maccdo (left) and Marjory Finster are too young and good- looking to be celebrating a golden jubilee of any kind in their own time, but they’re going to celebrate nevertheless—the golden jubilee

of Hanford, Cal., and annual Homecoming and Pioneer Day May 9.

DEMOCRACY’S MEASURE— Symbol of democracy still surviv­ing in Europe is open-air Landsgemeinde or Citizens' Assembly, held in Appenzell, Switzerland, first Sunday in M ay. Here's how citizens meet, in mountainous settina.

.GREEK W O M EN FIGHT Creek women help their menfolk unload munitions, somewhere in Greece. Britain had problem deciding whether to continue a id ing Greece, or post army in Tur­key or northern A frica to defend h^ecbterranean and Suez Canal. They decided on Greece.

Movietone News Photoy

.Yj.vf.v r r ; ~ .y..... .v:■..:. — , A. v -* - IVO il a street in Plymouth, two battered mobile tea kitchens of a fleet m ain tain^ ican mooey silently testify to fury of recent German air raid. Before their destruction the ri"to o l and hot tea I . civilian defense workers Because Plymouth is' t a J ^ £ S { ^ S t ' t e S S S l T t

supplies, it has been a vital military objective to Germans.

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Tuesday, May 20, 1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

U-H EXTENSION NEWSr •!. *•.... ■ ■

CLUB WORK COMPLETEDTwo 4-H clubs and a University Extension Club met to­

gether for their achievement meeting at the Paauhau school cafeteria on Tuesday evening, May 13.

Mr. Mark Sutherland of the Paauhau school presented achievement certificates to 32 girls who had successfully completed the year’s work in the 4-H foods dinner project and the 4-H informal entertainment project.

Mrs. J . C. Carter presented gold seals to six women who had com­pleted a second year’s work in the University Extension Club.

Achievement stories were read by Kinue Fuchigami, Tsurue Kato, and Mrs. Tsurue Nagaishi. B utter­ed carrots was the subject of a de- montration by Tsuyuko Takgha- shi and Fanny Tirado, and Toyoko Hamatake and Yoshie Oketani demonstrated the preparation of a banana milk shake. Miss Mary Ra- pozo gave a report on a result de­monstration which showed an in­crease in the use of milk, fresh fruits and vegetables.

Solos were sung by Rita Ortiz and Yukie Chio accompanied by Rebecca Nueno on the ukulele.Edna Perry and F^nny Tirado fav­ored the audience with a hula dan­ce.

Group singing and the recitation of the 4-H rlub pledge completed the program. Refreshments con­sisting of punch and cookies were served at the close of the evening.

The older 4-H club exhibited a well balanced dinner consisting of Swiss stead, boiled potatoes, to­m ato salad, buttered cabbage, o at­meal cookies and milk. They also exhibited a lemon cream pie, and peanut butter cookies.

The junior club members exhi­bited posters they had made dur­ing the year.

* * *Com m unity A chievem ent

P ro g ram

A community-wide achievement meeting with five clubs participat­ing was held on the evening of May 14 at the John Ross school cafeteria in conjunction with the P.T.A. meeting. Miss Shizue Ino- moto of the Honohina Foods Club was chairman.

The highlights of the program w ere:

1. Demonstration of Cocoa by Hatsue Isaki and Chieko Aruga of the Honohina 4-H Informal en­tertainment Club.

2. Demonstration of Buttered

Carrots by Miyoko Uyeno and Ka- tsuko Hamadon of the John M. Ross 4-H Foods Club.

3. Demonstration of grafting avocado by Yasuji Tak^saki and Wallace Y am agata of the Ninole University Extension Horticulture Club.

4. Demonstration of tomato grading by Ellsworth Nishimoto. Takashi Matsuo, a nd Minoru No- naka of the John M. Ross Horti­culture Club.

6. Demonstration on control of aphids by W ataru Iwahashi and Katsushi Matsuoka of .the Honohi­na University Extension Horticul­ture Club.

7. Hula numbers by Yaeko Na­kamura of the John M. Ross 4-H Foods Club.

8. Awarding of certificates by Mr. Jam es Kamakaiwi, principal.

Foods posters and dinner dish­es made by the John M. Ross 4-H girls were attractively displayed.

The club leaders and a £ ents pre­sent were Mrs. Bernice Mihara of the Plonohina 4-H Informal En ter­tainment Club, Mrs. Alice I. Lujan of the John M. Ross 4-H Foods Club, Mr. Waichi Ouye of the Ho­nohina University Extension Hor­ticulture, Mr. Hatsuo Fujii of the Ninole University Extension Club. Mr. Amos Ignacio of the John M. Ross 4-H Horticulture Club, Miss Sylvia C. Newel, home demonstra­tion agent, and Mr. Tsumika Ma- neki and Mrs. Elsie H. Hara, assis­tan t agents.

Refreshments of doughnuts and cocoa were served to 90 present.

* * *Achievem ent P rog ram

a t P ah ala

Three 4-H clubs at Pahala held their achievement program on F ri­day evening, May 9, at the school gymnasium.

Club stories were read by Tsu- kiyo Saito of the foods club, Yu^ie Nakamoto and Toshiharu Maru- moto and three demonstrations were given. Shinkichi Shimabuku-

ro and Iwane Kanakaole gave a demonstration on how to prepare and use black leaf 40. Harumi Ta- keuchi and Kinuko Yoshino dem­onstrated the preparation of but­tered cabbage, and Yukie Naka­moto and May Kitagawa demon­strated the preparation and use of a cleaner for painted and enamel -ed surfaces.

The foods club presented a stunt on posture and another on nutrition.

Certificates were presented to the members of the foods club, who completed their project one hundred percent. The bedroom im­provement club members have al­so completed their project one hundred percent. Both clubs are under the leadership of Mrs. F. Yanagawa.

The boys club exhibited vege­tables grown in their gardens, the foods club exhibited posters they had made, and the bedroom im­provement club exhibited laundry bags of different styles, shoe racks and dressing tables complete with curtains or “aprons” and stools, all of which were made by the members as a Par t of the year’s work.

One hundred members, parents and friends attended the program.

♦ * *K apapala P uts on E lab orate

Achievem ent P rog ramMore than 150 attended the Ka-

Papala achievement program on Monday evening, May 12. The girls’ 4-H foods and 4-H clothing clubs, the boys’ 4-H poultry club and the University Extension club took part in the program.

The program opened with sever­al selections from the Pahala school band. This feature was in commemoration of music week.

Girls’ 4-H Clothing ClubMembers of the girls’ 4-H cloth­

ing club put on a style show, wearing dresses that they had made as part of their project work. Doris Nishimura and Kazue Kamei demonstrated, “How to Make a Simple Accessory” and Edna Kitsuki, whose record book was selected as the best for the club, read her club story.

Girls’ 4-H Foods ClubM argaret Pestano and Eiko O-

yama demonstrated “Making Co­conut Candy.” A skit entitled, “Going to M arket,” illustrating the proper foods to buy was put on by members of the foods club. The best record book of this club was that kept by M argaret Pestano who read her club story.

DERBY QUEEN — Charm ing Betty Tuck, 20-year-old junior at Indiana U., presents lovely picture in crinoline, as she* poses at French Lick Springs, Ind. She's been chosen Derby Queen to reign over pre-Derby festivities there.

Boys’ 4-H Poultry ClubThe demonstration, “Vaccinat­

ing Chicks for Control of Fowl Pox,” was given by Haruo Iida and Mutsuo Marumoto. Best club story

! was read by Tatsunori Kamei. University Extension Club

Kengo Takata and Tetsuyuki Mitsushima demonstrated “Prop­er Placement of Fertilizer” by the two band method.

This club made a study of fer­tilizers and how to use them dur­ing the year.

Each club put on a stunt during the evening and there were some club songs and dances.

Brief talks were given on E x ­tension activities of the communi­ty by Miss Sylvia Newel, home de­monstration agent, and Mr. H ar­vey Vollrath, farm agent, after they had been presented with beautiful flower leis during a song and hula “For You a Lei.” The agents gave out achievement cer­tificates for members who had successfully completed the y ear’s work.

Displays in the hall showed

You’re WelcomeThe following is the letter of

thanks received by the editor of the Hawaii Mainichi from Mr. Tad Fukushima, director of the Hama- kua District F air which was held a few days ago:Editor, Hawaii Mainichi Sha Hilo, Hawaii Dear Editor:

In behalf of the Hamakua Lions Club and as director of the third annual Hamakua District Fair, I wish to take this means to thank you and your staff members for the splendid publicity you gave us on our last faw\

Sincerely yours,Tad Fukushima.

VITAL STATISTICSBIRTHS

Edward Seiji Mui’am atsu to Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Muramatsu of 260 B Osorio Lane on April 26.

John Tamaji Kunishi to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hideo Kunishi of Ha- kalau on May 1.

Kenneth Masaichi Moriuchi to Mr. and Mrs. Masaru Moriuchi of 69 Puueo Street on May 1.

Dennis Seijin Oshiro to Mr. and Mrs. Zenko Oshiro of Piihonua Camp 4 on April 29.

Gary Setsuwo Higa to Mr. and Mrs. Kamaichi Higa of Wainaku Camp 2 on May 5.

Ralph Yasuo Murata to Mr. and Mrs. Minekichi M urata of Kame- hameha Avenue on April 30.

Masato Honma to Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi Honma of Hilo on May 9.

May Toshie Matsumoto to Mr. and Mrs. Tomoji Matsumoto of 1422 Kamehameha Avenue on May 8.

Theodore Masato N agata to Mr. and Mrs. Toshio N agata pf 543 Laukapu Street on May 7.

Mary Kikuyo Wakimura to Mr. and Mrs. Masao Wakimura of Waiakea Camp 3 on May 12.

Herbert Kiyoshi Shimabukuro to Mr. and Mrs. Chota Shimabu­kuro on Amauulu Camp 4 on May 14.

M A R R IA G ES

Tsutomu Sumimoto of Kilauea Street to Shigeko Okada of K a­mehameha Avenue on May 7.

Masanobu Imai of Olaa to Miyo­ko Watanabe of Piopio Street on May 8.

Isao Kashimoto of Kamehame­ha Avenue to Masako Shigemasa of Ponahawai Street on May 11.

Susumi Masaki of W aiakea Homesteads to Shizue Takemoto of Papaikou on May 9.

Richard Takushi Nishimoto of Haili Street to Jane Hisayo Ya- mashita of Olaa on May 11.

Tadashi Yoneda of Ponahawai Street to Yoshie Watanabe of Ki­lauea Street on May 14.

Masumi Inouye of Kinoole Street to Shizue Go of Kaumana on May 15.

D EA TH S

Satoru Koizumi of Kamehameha Avenue on May 4.

Tajiro Oshikata of Kukuau Street on May 15.

some of the accomplishments of the clubs during the year.

Mrs. Grace Andrade is leader of the two girls’ 4-H clubs and Mr. Kenneth Kurokawa is leader of the boys’ 4-H club and advisor to the University Extension Club. Mr. Kenneth Ito is leader of the University Extension Club.

TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORRESTIGNATZ / M Y GOOD OL'

M ASCOT/YE C A M E B A C K / N O W LADY LUCK]

W IL L BE W IT*A G A I

ON T H E Q U A R T E R .

D E C K B IL G E W A T E R .

B I L L G I V E S A W H O O P OF J O Y , A S H I S P E T P A R .R .O T S W O O P S D O W N P R O M T H E TOP R I G G I N G IN T O H IS A R M S . .F O R . T O B I L L T H I S IS A N O M E N O F GOOD LUCK!

B u t . . . . i n

T H E R A D IO RO O M OF T H E E N E M Y Y A C H T L U C K S E E M S A G A IN S T T O M A N D B A R T / /

J U M P I N ’ S A W F IS H . 1.'.. U H M E 8 B E I S P O K E TOO S O O N . . A B O U T B E I N ’

U H . L U C K Y , i g n a t z ./ W E G O T T A H I D E

A G A I N //

JIM HARDY By DICK MOORES

LITTLE MARY MIX-UP

/ s u r e , M o m ,i/ d lo v e t o g o to M e W y o r k AND s e e M A e / s o rX ON l V HAVes t h e 6 U 6 F A R E -N d T M e • H o T E L . MONE*/-

By HANS BRINKERHOFP

HE'D SEND TROOPS— Right Rev. Henry W . Hobson, Epis« copal Bishop of C incinnati, who announced U. S. should take all steps, even to sending troops abroad, to insure H it­ler's defeat. He's active head of Fight for Freedom Comm it­tee. He received Distinguished Service Cross in W o rld W a r I. Some listeners censured blnv

HILO THEATRE ,“The Great Mr. Nobody,” with

Eddie Albert in his firtt starring role, is the entertaining screenfare at the Hilo theater today.

This rollicking, homespun co­medy deals with richly human ev­ents that could happen to anyone. The central character, played by Albert, is an advertising salesman on a newspaper.

Co-starred with him is Joan Leslie, who made her sensational debut in “High Sierra.” She por­trays a girl in Dreamy Smith’s of­fice who helps keep the im practi­cal salesman’s feet on the ground.

Alan Hale as Dreamy’s partner in a plan to buy a yacht, William Lundigan as the newspublisher's son, John Litel and Diekie Moore head the fine supporting cast.

Tomorrow’s screenfare at the Hilo theater will be “The Phan­tom Submarine,” a mystery thrill­er revealing a new threat to Ame­rica’s defense. Anita Louise and Bruce Bennett are starred.

PALACE THEATREProving that romance on the run

can be lots of fun, Loretta Young and Melvyn Douglas are co-star­red in “He Stayed For B reakfast,” hilarious screen funfest, now show­ing a t the Palace theater. The supporting cast includes Alan Mar­shal, Eugene Pallette and Una O’­Connor.

Set in a Paris background, the comedy hilariously describes the romance of a politically-conscious cafe waiter and the estranged wife of a pompous banker. Douglas, in the former role, is a fugitive from the law for having taken a pot­shot a t the financier.

Miss Young, the banker’s wife, connives at his escape and, in the end, takes a shot a t the financier herself. But between the hectic be­ginning and the hilarious ending of “He Stayed For B reakfast.” there is plenty of witty dialogue and happily novel situations.

Coming tomorrow is “A Little Bit Of Heaven,” a grand musical comedy, starring Gloria Jean and Robert Stack. The supporting cast includes Hugh Herbert, C. Aubrey Smith, Stuart Erwin and Nan Grey.

AT THE ROYALi “Aizen Tsubaki,” Japanese fea* ' ture, is now showing at the Royal I theater.

Coming tomorrow “She Couldn’t Say No,” starring Roger Pryor and Eve Arden; and “Riders From Nowhere,” starring Jack Randall with Ernie Adams.

H I L O

Today Only 2 :30— 7 :30

A W arner Bros. S'to

TODAY ONLY 2:30—7:30

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AlsoNovel Fe&turettes!

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Page 4: LATEST HAPPENINGS HILO, HAWAII, T. H„ TUES DAY, MAY …evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/48820/1/HmvXXXIIIno... · ing to the INB News Agency’s re ... BRITISH CONSUL

Page Foul T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Tuesday, May 20,1941

Hilo To Hold Inter-Island Oldtimers Ball TourneyHONS CLUB S U M RESULTS Hailis Upset M IA In HRC Wahine Volleyball Tussle

GAME RESULTS IN TWO WAY TIE FOR TITLE

Men’s Open 4 40 yards freesty le : won by M.

T a k a h a ta ( W ) , S. T erad a (U n) se­cond, T. Sum ida (W ) third, W . K a ­hili (K ) fourth. T im e: 5m 49.7s.

50 yards freestyle: won by H.Fujino (C l), S. Iwashita (W ) sec­ond, F . Volberg (W ) third, C. Gandall (K ) fourth. Time: 29.6s.

100 yards freestyle: won by S. Miyamoto (V I), H. Fujino (Cl) second. Time: lm 11s.

220 yards freestyle: won by M. T akahata (W) , H. Sumida (W ) se­cond.

200 yards breaststroke: won by T. M urata (W), T. Takemoto (C l) second. Time: 3m. 21 sec.

200 yards relay: won by Wailoa (S. Terada, N. Okuno, F . Volber, S. Iw ashita), Cocoanut Island no. 1 second, Wailoa no. 2 Third Co­coanut Island no. 2 fourthfl Time: 2m. 75 s.

Men’s Junior 50 yards freestyle: won by A.

Correa (C l), K. Hama moto (W ) second. Time: 31.0s.

100 yards breaststroke: won by S. Sumida (C), E. Yamada (U) second, H. Volberg (U) third, H. Nishida (C) fourth. Time: lm38.3s.

220 yards freestyle: won by K. Matsuo (W) , K. Hamamoto (W ) second. Time: 3m. 21.3s.

100 yards backstroke: won by S. Sumida (C ), T. Udo (W ) sec­ond, K. Matsuo (W ) third. Time: 1 m. 36.Ss.

100 yards freestyle: won by K. Matsuo (W) , A. Correa (Cl) se­cond, K. Yamamoto (W ) third. Ti­m e: lm 20.8s.

Men’s Novice 50 yards freestyle: won by C. H.

Kim (C ), H. Usui (C), H. Sumida (C ) third, R. Nakao (C) fourth.

Time: 35s.50 yards backstroke: won by M,

Mizumi (W), C. H. Kim (C) sec­ond, R. Nakao (C) third. Time: 43.5s.

50 yards breaststroke: won by M. Matsumoto (C), T. Na ruse (W ) second, H. Usui (C) third. Time:43.4s.

100 yards freestyle: won by C.H. Kim (C ), H. Sumida (C) sec­ond, H. Usui (C) third, M. Mizu­mi (W ) fourth. Time: lm 23.8s.

W om en’s Open 50 yards freestyle: won by E.

Keliipio (C), A. Yamada (C) sec­ond, M. Nambu (W ) third. Time: 36.8s.

50 yards breastroke: won by a .

Yamada (C), M. Kim (C) second. Time: 47.5s.

50 yards backstroke: won by M. Nambu (W), E . Keliipio (C) sec­ond. A. Yam ada (C) third. Time: 49.6s.

Juvenile Division25 yards for boys: won by S.

Tsue (W), W. Kahili (K ) second. J. Nakao (C) third, T. Kamimura (V/) fourth. Time: 15.8s.

25 yards for girls: won by J. Crabbe (U), L. Maluo (K) second,E. Hopfe (U) third, J . Spalding (K) fourth. Time: 24.1s.

100 yards boys relay: won byWaiakea Kai (F . Kamimura, E . Kanda, J . Correa, J . Nakao), Hilo Union second, Waiakea Kai no. 2 third, Keaukaha fourth. Time: lm 21.2s.

100 ya rds girls relay: won byWaiakea Kai (J . Crabbe. A. Keka- ulua, S. Taira, H. Iw ashita), Ke­aukaha second. Time: 2m 12.6s.

Hilo Center (HC), Wailoa (W), Cocoanut Island (C), Keaukaha (K), Unattached (U n).

IK E K ELIIPIO TO C O A C H KEAUKAHA NATATGRS

FO R SW IM FEST

Under the capable leadership of Ike Keliipio, one time great swim­mer, Keaukaha will organize a swimming team, it was announced this morning.

The first meeting of this club will be held on Wednesday, May 21. a t the Keaukaha school at 4 :00 p. m. and all those interested are urged to attend.

Swimming materials are plenti­ful down Keaukaha way and under the expert tutorship of Keliipio a hew Hawaiian champ maybe un­covered.

Although not in any condition several Hawaiian lads from Keau­kaha took part in the fourth an­nual Lions Club meet and showed lots of promise.

Yesterday’s Games All Rained Out

W eather has been very unkind to the HRC business men’s soft­ball league, forcing the postpone­ment of yesterday’s games after having caused last week Mon­day's and Wednesday’s contests to be called off. Business men’s groups have played only two ga­mes in the last four playing days, that on last Friday.

W eather permitting, commerci­al groups will play two games to­day.

D A IR Y M EN , M IA TO B A T T L E F O R F IR S T ROUND

CH A M PIO N SH IP

F IN A L STANDINGW L P et.

M IA ............................ 3 1 .750Dairym en .................. 3 1 .750H ailis 2 2 .500Hilo CYO 2 2 .500M abuhay .................. 0 4 .000

M IA threw aw ay th eir ch an ­ce to win the firs t round title ou tright and enabled D airym en to tie them for the lead by drop­

ping a one-sided 6-15, 1-15 ver­dict to H ailis in one of two fin­

al first round contests of the HRC women’s volleyball league played a t Haili hall last night.

In the other match Hilo CYO took three games to beat the Ma­buhay girls 15-7, 7-15, 15-10.

MIA Misses Title Having been unbeaten up to

last night, MIA could have won the first round flag by winning over Hailis. Defeat gives them, and Dairymen, each a record of three wins and one loss for a tie for first place. CYO and Hailis finished in a tie for third with two wins and two losses, leaving jMabuhay be­hind with four defeats.

A week-end jaunt to Waimea and Kawaihae seemed to have put the necessary tonic into the Haili sextette, as they played a bang-up game last night in tumbling the strong MIA slam team. Game re­sults necessitate a play-off be­tween MIA and Dairymen.

MIA: J. Lovell. C. Santos, E . Me- hau, V. Cornwall. R. Kaulakukui, M. Borges, B. Supe.

Hailis: B. Brown, K. Nathaniel, D. Chong Wah, M. Brown, H. Na- nale-a, Mary Brown, V. Nathaniel, R. Nathaniel.

Hilo CYO: V. Kamano, L. Dart,I. Andrade, I. Andrade, E . Swain,F. Hoopie, W. Hamauku, O, Lewis, A. Muraki.

Mabuhay: S. Sayson, F . Villaver- de, R. Pablo, M. Bondang, F . Cas­tillo, D. Villaverde.

Buddy Baer Confident of Win Over Louis

WASHINGTON, May 19—Grln- ningly Buddy Baer last night claimed that he will knockout Joe Louis when they meet this Friday night “for my brother M ax.”

Buddy is down to 236 pounds and claims that he will kayo the champ in six rounds or less.

Rex Mays Tells How to Win Race

Jackie Wilson Stops Arizmendi in 8th

LOS ANGELES, May 20—Tur­key Thompson, local colored scrapper and Tony Musto of Chi­cago fought to a 10-round draw last night.

In the main event, Jackie Wil­son, up-and-coming negro fighter, scored an 8th round technical knockout over Baby Arizmendi for the state welterweight title. A crowd of about 15,000 fans saw the fight a t the outdoor Wrigley Field.

A riot outside occurred when a large crowd tried to crash the gate and police reserves had to be called with some officers getting hurt by missies thrown a t them.

5th G r^de G ram m ar School50 yards: Won by Nathaniel

(HU), Adawan (W K) second, G. Nakamura (H) third. Time: 7.1s.

Standing broad jump: Won by D Anakalea (H U ), J . Nathaniel (HU) second, Jam ie Aldawan (W K) third. Distance: 6 ft. 7 in.

220 yards relay: Won by Haa- heo, W aiakea Kai second, Hilo Union third. Time: 32.0s (record established).

6th Grade G ram m ar School60 yards: Won by H. Oshiro

(W U ), W. Aki (W K) second, V. Gregory (HU) third. Time: 7.3s (new record).

Standing broad jump: Won byH. Oshiro (WU), W. Aki (W K) se­cond, W. Tamashiro (W U) third. Distance: 8 ft. 4 in. (new record).

220 yards relay: Won by W aia­kea Kai, W aiakea Uka second, Haaheo third. Time: 30.0s (ties the record).

14 Y e a r Division60 yards: won by S. Hiraoka

(O), B. Gorospe (W an) second, A. Higashi (W an) third. Time: 7.3s.

WEST TEAM IN BIG LEAD IN

TOKYO SUMOTOKYO, May 20 — E ast team

outpointed the W est team 13 to 12 in the 12th day of the Tokyo Pro Sumo Summer tournament, but are still behind 11 points in the grand total as W est boasts a grand total of 162 points as com­pared to 151 for the East.

In two big upset matches, De- waminato of E ast team downed Nayoroiwa of the W est team and Futamiyama, West, defeated Oze- ki Itsutsujima of the E ast team.

In other big bouts for the day Grand Champion Futabayam a de­feated Kasagiyam a; Tamonoumi downed Akinoumi; Haguroyama defeated Kashimanada; Maedaya- ma barely won from Matsuuraga- ta ; Terukuni downed Ayanobori, and Sagamigawa defeated Saga- nohana.

Ozeki Haguroyama and Sekiwa- ke Terukuni of the E ast team are tied for individual standing with 11 victories against 1 defeat.

Rex Mays, 1940 National AAA auto race champion, and official driving instructor of Glendale, Cal., unit of Women’s Ambulance <fc Defense Corps of America, tells a bevy of beauteous members how he expects to win Memorial Day 530-mile classic at Indianapolis with his specially-built car. From left: Tanya Widrin, Dena Coaker,

Marjorie Walker and Lynn Meredith.

BLACKOUT IS EXPECTED TO

BE SUCCESS(Continued From Page One)

i happen to be on the roads at the Lime of the blackout are asked to

| turn off their car lights and park I on the side of the roads. Those | who are going to the shows or ■ some other place for the night are ! asked to turn off their house li­ghts before they leave.”

Mr. Walters further stated that although every effort is being made to turn off all lights with the coastguard helping, it is im­possible to have all the lights a- long the coastline put out unless it is a real emergency.

The public should be aware of the fact that although the main lights at South Point, Puna and Kohala will be turned off there

i may be some lighthouse lights that ! will be on, the Chairman said. He I also requests the public not to mis­understand and think that the committee has overlooked to have the lights turned off.

About 20,000 circulars were dis­tributed on this island by the Boy Scouts and other organizations.

Yesterday, a total of 17,500 cir­culars was dropped on this island, the purpose being to call atten-

COPS MAY ACE TOURNEY WITH A LOW 63

NET

By registering another unusu­al low net score, Masato Kiyo- saki walked away with the May Ace honor of the Mt. View Golf Club on Sunday. He carded a 45 and a 44 for an 89 gross over

the rain soaked course and play­ing with a 26 handicap netted 63. Harold Oda, Shige Matsuoka and Eddie Fujimoto shot fine golf but were not able to match Kiyosaki’s score. Oda carded a 74 gross, tour­ing the last nine one below par but handicap told the story in the fin­al score.

Kiyosaki is a long hitter from the tee and his weak point is in his approach shot. However, his game was very consistent during the tournament and won the low net honor handily.

Other prize winners were:Low net Class A, tie: Shige Ma­

tsuoka and Eddie Fujimoto.Low net Class B, tie: Masao Ki-

mura and Henry Lum.Low net Class C, Harry Naka-

gawa.Low net Class D, Hiroshi Oga-

wa.Low gross, Harold Oda.The highlights of the tourney

was the awarding of the blind boo­by prize with the following quali­fying for it H. Y. Taketa, Y. Kura- ta, Masato Hamamoto and Hideo Hayashi. In drawing for the win­ner, Hideo “Chai” Hayashi became the recipient of the most coveted prize among the booby players.

The results of the tournament were:

Masato Kiyosaki 89-26—63 Shige Matsuoka 75-9—66 Eddie Fujimoto 76-10—66 Harold Oda 74-7—67 H arry Nakagawa 90-22—68 Seichi Mukai 77-6— 71 Masao Kimura 84-12— 72 Henry Lum 86-13— 72 Hiroshi Ogawa 96-25— 71 G. Hironaka 79-7— 72 J. S. Kono 87-14— 73 Koshi Matsuoka 82-7— 75G. Kuwahara 101-25— 76 H arry H ara 96-19— 77 H arry U rata 89-11— 78 Dr. Robert Ogawa 100-22— 78 C. S. Takahata 93-14— 79 Taro Nakamoto 94-14— 80H. Y. Taketa 91-10—81

KAUAI, MAUI, HONOLULU TOSEND TEAMSP L A Y SC H ED U LED F O R SA T ­

U R D A Y AND SU N D A Y A T M OOHEAU P A R K

W ith team s from Maui, Oahu, K auai and H aw aii p articipating, the annual Inter-Island Ja p a ­nese Oldtimers softball tou rn a­m ent will be held over S aturday and Sunday, M ay 24 and 25, a t the Moolieau park.

Some of the players from the outside Islands are expected to a r ­rive in Hilo on tomorrow’s boat with the bulk of them hitting town on Saturday, May 24.

Honolulu will be strongly repre­sented with a t least three team s, A and B groups and the C ontrac­tors aggregation with at least one team from both Maui and K auai.

The local teams to represent the Big Island will be selected tonight a t the meeting of the league.

The list or rosters on the various teams are:

O AHUClass A— T. Sato. S. Suzuki, M.

Tokioka, M. Kawasaki, Y . Oda, S. Fujii, S. Oshima, M. Uchiba, M. Kobayashi, K. Furukawa and M. Fujiwara. Y. Oda, captain; M. K a­wasaki, coach.

Class B —I. Furukawa, coach; S. Fujii, captain; S. Sumida, M. Shl- gemura, S. Yamada, T. Kuram oto, S. Hironaka, I. Oki.

Backers—Mrs. Sugita, Mrs. Oze­ki and Miss Ozaki.

Contractors— Captain Shigemo- to Osuke and 10 players.

MAUIS. Tabata, M. Nagasako, S. Na-

kayama, S. Miyamoto, Shishido, S. Fujimoto, S. Fujimatsu, Ichinogi, K. Emura, H. Shimamura.

KAUAIS. Ogasahara, T. Eguchi, S. Ka-

wakami, F . Matsuhara, K. Mu­kai, H. Sakata, S. Igawa, K. Ki- mata, K. Yam agata, H. Torigoe, Y« Ogata, Y. Yamamoto, T. Uemu- ra, Y. Miyahara, M. Nishihara, G. Akimoto, M. Okuta, F . Qkuhara, M. Yamazaki,

Reception P a rty iA welcoming reception party is

planned by the local group on Saturday night a t the Mitsuwa club. <

Play in the tournament will be held in two divisions, Class A and Class B. The oldtimers will take part in the Class A with the younger set participating in the B group.

The tournament was held on Oahu last year with the Big Isl­anders walking off with the Class A championship.

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

NATIONAL LEA G U E Yesterday’s Results

Cincinnati 7, Boston 3 Chicago 14, Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 2, New York 1

SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cincinnati 4, Boston 3 Chicago 7, Brooklyn 4 New York 5, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 6, Philaelphia 4

AMERICAN LEA G U E Yesterday’s Results

Chicago 8, Washington 2 St. Louis 5, New York 1 Detroit 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4

SUNDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 10, Washington 5 New York 12, St. Louis 2 Detroit 6, Boston 5 Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 3

Lion of the people the importance ! of tonight’s blackout.

Let us all do our part and PUT j

OUT’ OUR LIGHTS THAT TH EY j ] MAY SHINE AGAIN! j

HRC TRACK MEET RESULTS KIYOSAKI IS GOLF WINNER

100 yards: won by S. Hiraoka (O), B. Gorospe (Wn) second, A. Higashi (Wn) third. Time: 11.8s.

220 y a r d s : w o n b y Wong(Hon), T. Mitsuyoshi (Hon) sec­ond, E , Keliikuloa (Wn) third. Time: 27.6s.

440 yards: won by K. Suzuki (O), N. Mento (Hon) second, Su- mimoto (W r) third. Time: 66.7s.

Running broad jump: won by B. Gorospe (W n), E . Okajima (Wn) second, H. Wong (Hon) third. Dis­tance 16 ft. 10 in.

5 lb. shot put: won by C. Kekoa (HC), T. Hayashida (HC) second, H. Moses (Hon) third. Distance: 50 fet. 7 1-2 in. (new record).

High jump: won by T. Hayashi­da (HC), M. Carter (W an) sec- ! ond, H. Wong (Hon) third. Height- 4 ft. 10 in.

440 yards relay: won by Hono- mu, Wanderers second, Pirates third. Time: 55.1s.

16 Y ear Division60 yards: Won by A. Galiza

(Pah), T. S. Chung (Wan) second, S. Matsumura (HC) third. Time: 6.9s.

100 yards: Won by A. Galiza (P ah ), T. S. Chung (W an) second, S. Matsumura (HC) third. Time:11.0s.

220 yards: won by W. Chin Kim (W an), H. Sakamoto (HC) second, M. Furuya (W r) third. Time: 26.9s.

440 yards: won by N. Yamauchi (HC), R. Olson (Hal) second, S. Saito (Pah) third. Timeff 59.5 s.

880 yards: won by S. Katano(H al), M. Teraoka (Wr) second,Gr. Okinaga (W r) third. Time: 2m. 24.8s.

Running broad jump: A. Galiza (Pah) and H. Oshiro (W U) tied for first; N. Yamauchi (HC) third. Distance 17 ft. 9 1-4 in.

8 lb. shot put: won by N .Ya- nauchi (HC), E . Fujimoto (Hal) second, T. Ha raguchi (W r) third. Distance: 41 ft. 4 in.

High jump: won by W. Chin flm (Wan); S. Matsumura (H C).3. Ikeda (Hal) and A. Galiza ;Pah) tied for second: Height: 5 :t. 3 in.

440 yards relay: won by Hilo lenter, Halai second. Time: 53.4s.

Wanderers (W an), Wreckers Wr), Hilo Center (HC), Ha lai H al), Honomu (Hon), Pahala Pah), Olaa (O), Hilo Union HU), Waiakea Kai (WK), Wai- tkea Uka (WU), Haa heo (H).

---------------— o--------------------

Petey Scalzo Beats Zwick in Title Bout

M ILW AUKEE, Wis., May 20 —The National Boxing Association featherweight champion Peter Scalzo successfully defended his ti- j tie last night as he won a 15- §■ round bout over Phil Zwick.

Yukio K urata 97-15—82 T. Shindo 108-26—82 Masato Hamamoto 103-20—83 Hideo Hayashi 112-26—86 No returns: Yoshio Fujii, J . S .I

Kadoguchi, B. S. Fujimoto, K. Isa, A. Goya.

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七ツの海の戰士翼賛譜

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