retailers for defense week three nation japanese …...moses company, ltd., was heard on sunday. ......

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WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAII VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., MON DAY, OCTOBER 6, 1941 NO. 9069 RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK IS LAUNCHED TODAY; SERIES OF TAIJCS SLATED OVER KHBC Local Board No. 3 Calling Meeting THREE NATION CONCLAVE TO CONVENE SOON An Interlude U. S. EXECUTIVE EMISSARY TO PRESIDE OVER PARLEY IN HONGKONG TOKYO, Oct. 6 — The Anglo- jUnited States-Chungking tri-par- ' !tite economic conference is being ■;arranged to take place in Hong- !kong within the few days follow- ing the Anglo-United States mili- ' itary conference now underway in jManila, the Yomiuri reported from Shanghai. It said that the proposed econo- Imic conference is scheduled to jtake place immediately upon the Iarrival of Henry Grady, President j Roosevelt’s economic emissary who iis visiting in Chungking, in Hong- kong. It was understood that Gra- dy arrived in Chungking by air from Rangoon on October 2 after conferring with Chungking lead- ers including Chiang Kai-shek and Finance Minister Kxmg regarding concrete ways and means to effect the Sino-United States economic collaboration. Grady to Preside It was further reported that Grady is scheduled to leave for Hongkong by air today accompa- nied by Manuel Fox, member of the Chungking currency stabiliza- tion committee ajid will preside over the Anglo-United States- Chungking economic parley in which Sir Otto Niemeyer, financi- al expert who was specially dis- patched to the Orient by the Brit- ish government, Chen Kuangfu, Chinese member of the currency stabilization committee, and other Anglo-United States members of the committee are expected to at- tend. The Yomiuri Shimbim also said that the parley will take up for discussion monetary and other fi- nancial problems confronting Ch- ungking asw ell as measures at- tending to economic pressure ag- ainst Japan, Meanwhile, it was learned over in Rome that the Hongkong con- ference will be reported to Roose- velt by Grady who is scheduled to leave for Washington by air imme- diately upon termination of the conference, the Yomiuri Shimbun : added. ; F. R. H. Fraser, chairman of Lo- cal Board No. 3, Honokaa, has an- nounced that in order to enable Registrants, Dependents, Employ- ers. Associate Advisory Board members and others to get as much information as possible con- cerning the Selective Service Sys- team Local Board No. 8 is calling a meeting on Friday, October I7th, at 7:30 p. m. at the M. S. Botelho Hall, Honokaa. A t this meeting a brief outline of the System so far as it con- icerns the duties of the Local jBoard, the Registrant .his depend- ients and employers will be given.) Thereafter the Board will endea- vor to answer all questions which may properly be asked. As the meeting will tend to clear up many misunderstandings which 1 exist in the minds of Registrants ■and others a good representation from each district is expected. JAPANESE FORCES ADVICE TO NEW WAR FRONT; PEACE OED’R RESTORED IN CAPTUR0 CITY Representative From Hilo Junior Chamber of Commerce To Speak Tonight Over Local Radio Station The “retailers for defense week” started today under the capable leadership of H. L Nitta, president of the merch- ants’ diviison of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce and with the full cooperation of all retail stores on the Big Island. The campaign was officially op- ened on Saturday night at 6 p. m. with the broadcast by H. I. Nitta over station KHBC. A series of broadcasts will be heard this week over the local station Monday through Thursday. Businessmen Will Broadcast Speaking will be a representa- tive from the Hilo Junior Cham- ber of Commerce this afternoon at 5; H. I. Young, president of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, on Tuesday evening; Y. Hata, presi- dent of the Hilo Japanese Cham- ber of Commerce, on Wednesday evening; Francisco Lafita, repre- sentative from the Filipino com- munity on Thursday. E, H. Moses, president of the Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. Mr. Nitta’s committee is com- posed of the following: H. I. Young, M, R. Gregory, Harry Hara, V. B. Harrel, Y. Ha- ta, J, M. Hirano, A1 Hixon, E. N, Holmes, H. K. Kellner, S. Kiyosaki, A. J. Lafferty, F. Lafita, Ralph Lau, Francis Lyman, Tom Machi- da, E. H. Moses, Robert Mowat. Taro Nakamoto, C. F. Tong, Rob- ert Trent, Harry Wessel, Elliot Wood and Young Yick, Snell Addresses Teachers Yesterday morning saw Deputy Administrator Snell addressing a conference of teachers under the sponsorship of the Hilo Independ- ent Japanese Language school as- sociation on the general outline of the treasury department’s object to foster and promote the sale of defense savings bonds and stamps throughout the territory. An organization meeting is sch- eduled to be held tonight at 7 un- der the leadership of William F. Goldsmith, chairman of the Hawaii County Defense Savings commit- tee at the Hilo Chamber of Com- merce. Other than committee members, those interested are cor- dially welcome to attend. pfimioNS STILL SOUGHT SUGAR AND PINEAPPLE IN- DUSTRIES IN TERRITORY LACK 6,000 MEN HONOLULU. Oct. 6— Nothing else remains save the askance of Goyernor Poindexter for permis- sion to summon additional Filipino nationals to Hawaii, it was indica- ted by a plantation representative after final steps to obtain labor- ers through the territorial employ- ment service. The territorial employment ser- vice has placed in newspaper “want ads” requests for 6,000 men 'for plantation work. According to an administrator only 2 per cent of the present shortage can be hoped to be filled. The total shortage of 6,000 work- ers was reported in both the sugar and pine apple industries by the plantation representative. When the governor will be con- sulted in regard to the shortage was not decided yet, it was report- ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID REASON YOKOHAMA, Oct. 6—Arriving here yesterday morning from Bra- zil aboard the OSK Liner Buenos Aires Maru were 615 passengers including Ryosaku Hayashi, Japa- nese artist, who has been active in Brazil and Argentine as art en- voy sent by the Japan-Brazil asso- ciation of Tokyo, and Toyoharu Kitamura, Overseas Ministry offi- cial, who has been in charge of Ja- panese immigrants in Sao Paulo for eleven years, as well as the new naval attache of the Italian em- bassy. Kitamura told the press that 250,000 Brazilian-Japanese are not excited over the international si- tuation because of the long thirty year’s istory. He pointed out that most Japanese residents are farm- ers with 40 per cent land owners. i THE SILK STOCKING AREA As prominent women begin setting an example for the conservation of silk by wearing cotton stockings, it is inter- esting to review the rise and fall of the silk stocking area. In 1899, at the turn of the century, silk stockings first made their appearance in American stores. That year, 12,572 pairs of silk stockings were sold, which constituted one pair sold for every 2,500 pairs of cotton stockings. It didn’t look then as if silk stockings were going to go over with women and even ten years later, in 1909, less than one per cent of the stockings sold were made of silk. It was not until after the last war that silk stockings approached the popularity which they have had recently. Even in 1919, over half of the stockings sold to women were made of cotton, but during the next ten years cotton stock- ings became a drug on the market. In 1929 about 86 per cent of ,women were wearing silk stockings and last year over 90 per cent of the stockings sold were made of silk or rayon. Girls who have grown up during the period since the last war may find it hard to get used to thp cotton stocking idea, but their mothers should have less d. :ulty dropping a fashion which has actually had such a comparatively short life. As for men, most of them have never cared much whether their socks were made of silk, cotton or wool. All have preferences, but last year only about five per cent of men’s socks were made of silk. Betty Cordon, glamour girl of 1941, is caught here by the camera In an “unglamorous” interlude as she rests her aching feet during the twenty-first annual Debutantes’ ball held in Raleigh, N. C. With 145 other belles, Betty made her debut at this event. GOVERNOR POSSESSES POW- | WER UNTIL EXPIRATION OF MEASURE IN 1043 The M-Day bill, which caused much controversy in the last le- gislative session and which was the main ofbjective of the 15-day special session, was officially sign- ed by Governor Poindexter on Friday at 4 p. m. and is now in effect. The measure grants broad ad- ministrative powers to the Gov- ernor in time of emergency and this power will be in his hands un- til expiration on June 30, 1943, un- less at that time our country is engaged in war or the territory is in a defense period. Meanwhile ,the resolution asking a two weeks recess of the session was tabled in the house after una- nimous passage in the senate. By buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps regularly you can help the Defense Program and, at the same time, help yourself and your family. fflOUMTOPTOTOM DENVER, Oct. 6 (U P)_The Rev. Edgar M. Wahlberg, of Denver, who agrees with the famed Father Flanagan that there is no such thing as a “bad boy,” has completed arrange- ments for an attempt to show the world Father Flanagan is right. After five years of working to make a dream come true, the Rev. Wahlberg will open on Sept. I a mountain-top “Boystown” at the end of tourist-known Turkey Creek Canon, 32 miles west and south of Colorado’s mile-high cap- ital. The mountain city for boys, pat- terned after Father Flanagan’s successful experiment near Omaha, Neb., will be complete with self- government by the youths, who will farm and do other chores to earn their living. ' To this new “Boystown” from all parts of Colorado will be sent wayward youths—preferably boys born on the “wrong side of the tracks” and apparently headed for a prison cell or worse. It is the dream of the Rev. Wahlberg and the men who believe in him that the wayward youths will turn into solid, respectable citizens who will be a credit to Colorado, i Site Covers 500 Acres j The new “Boystown” will be lo- cated on 500 acres of land donated by James Quigg Newton, Denver financier. The project has the financial and executive backing of business men, clergymen, social service workers and labor leaders. The town probably will be known as the Mary Quigg - Newton Insti- ; tute, in honor of the late mother ! of the financier. The Rev. Wahlberg says the ex- periment will be financed, at first, through donations. He believes it will be largely self-supporting after a while, since it has 90 acres of hay and 35 acres of rich farm- land and considerable stock. Among the stock are 1,600 ducks, donated by a chain drug firm which bought them for East- Two Chinese Officers Call in Nanking on Soviet-Made SB-2 Bomber Ready To Throw in Lot with Nanking TOKYO, Oct. 6 With the capture of Cheughsien and Jimgtseh in successive days, Japanese drive south of the Yel- low River was quieted down while the forces moved into po- sition on a new war front. However, most sensational news of the day appeared in Nanking when Captain Chang Yang Tung and two other of- ficers of Chungking Army airforces flew here yesterday aft- ernoon from Changsha in a Soviet-made SB-2 bomber, new- ly-acquitted by Chungking. ! j The officers who participated in the fighting at Chang- I sha left the Chungking forces and decided to throw in their lot with the Nanking government. Field reports available at 11 p. m. indicated that 9 Ja- panese detachments, which smashed the Sino defense in Chenghsien (Chengchow), have already completed cleaning up the city and is pushing toward a new front, while forces, which were in Jungtseh early morning of October 4 are con- tinuing southwestward without a let up. Chinese Return to City Dome! coi’respondents who mar- ched into Chenghsien with the Ja- panese army declared that the Chinese are already returning to the city though at the time of Ja- panese entry population was great- ly depleted by the exodus of the ilhinese. Meanwhile in Nanking, chief of the press section of Japanese ex- peditionary forces in China Lt. Col. Harushige Iwasaki expressed satisfaction with the success of Japanese drives both in Hunan and Honan provinces, emphasizing .their purpose of “Smash the back- jbone of Chungking’s war resistan- ice” has been completely attained, BALLOONS HOISTED ASKING RETURN CHENGKSIEH, Oct. 6— Peace and order is being restored in Chenghsien (Chengchow), which has been captured by Japanese Units on October 4. In response to the balloons hois- ted by Japanese units inviting the residents to return to the city, more than 10,000 citizens already have returned home within the walled city by the evening of October 5, some hoisting the ris- ing sun flags on the gates of their houses. Despite strict examinations be- ing carried out at every entrance of the walled city ,the population of Shenghsien is returning to the city continuously throughout the day and night. Minister to Bangkok Dismissed from Office VICHY, Oct. 6 The Foreign Office dismissed Roger Garreau, Minister to Bangkok, presumably for Degaullism and appointed Jos- eph Marie DeBellefon, successor. Also appointed was Claude Ma- rie Breart De Beisanger, consul- general of San Francisco, to head diplomatic service of Indo-China government. CHAISBERLAi TO HEAD m TB CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMMIT- ^ TEE MEMBERS EXPECTED SOON f ' Announcement was made today . that Mr. Clayton J. Chamberlin, President of the Tuberculosis So- ciety of Hawaii, has volunteered his service as general chairman of the 1941 Christmas Seal Cam- paign. This is the 35th Christmas sea- son in America that has brought forth a group of voluntary work- ^ ers ready to cooperate with state . and local tuberculosis associations for the purpose of raising funds in this area to assist the nationwide > campaign against tuberculosis. The campaign opens November 13th and continues through Christ- [ mas. t Committee members now are be- ’ ing chosen by Mr. Chamberlin who . will announce further detailed plans for the drive within the next few days. “I am impressed,” said Mr. . Chamberlin, “with the fact that , tuberculosis still leads numerical- j ly in the causes of death between Ithe ages of 15 5and 45. I believe Christmas Seals in years past have ; helped fight a good fight. The Big Island, like all other communities, has its tuberculosis problem, and at least once a year we should in- tensify our efforts to help solve the problem. This is the time to pile up more ammunition for a mi- litant capaign against the disea- se.” Hilo YBA Board of Directors to Meet There will be a meeting of the Hilo YBA Board of Directors to- night from 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to at- tend. FACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS The tuberculosis associations are confronted with the problem of administering the recruits re- jected because of tuberculosis. This task means that the associa- tions face the heaviest year of their work in 1942. * * * “Education of the people, and through them of the state, is the first and greatest need in the pre- vention of tuberculosis,” said Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau, first president of the National Tubercu- losis Association. Christmas Seal funds pay for the education of the people. * * * Contributions to the Tuberculo- sis Society of Hawaii ,through the purchase of Christmas Seals, may ^be deducted from income tax. er sales in Denver and then found a city ordinance preventing such action. The mountain “Boj^stown” also has cows, pigs, horses, rab- bits and other animals and new donations arrive daily. Moore To Be Director First director of the new “Boys- town” will be John O. Moore, for- mer director of the Y.M.C.A. at the University of Kansas. He was director of summer camps for boys and girls held on the same site in 1938 and 1939. He says he will “keep an eye” on the boys, but (Continued on Page Four) The best investment you can find: Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps. Buy them regularly. Manchu Ambassador To go on 4-Day Visit Injured TOKYO, Oct. 6—Li Shao Keng, Manchoukuo Ambassador to Jap- an, is scheduled to leave for Nii- gata at 10:35 p. m. for a four-day visit of the Niigata prefecture vi- cinity. Li will visit Niigata prefectur- al office, the Municipal office and Manchoukuo’s honorary consulate in Niigata city. He is expected to return to To- kyo on the evening of October 10. BUY UNITED STATES ^VINGS BONDS ANDST\MPS A merica O n G uard ! Above is a reproduction of th« Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the i jinal “ Minute Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part af America’^ defense preparatioaih Food Growing Class Meeting This Friday The third Emergency Food Pro- duction class was held on Friday evening at the Lyman hall and the topic for discussion was the pro- duction of miscellaneous vegeta- ble crops and back yard fruit crops. Culture of tomato, parsley, beans, celery, pepper, and egg- plant was taken up by Harvey Vollrath. Tsumika Maneki gave some pointers in growing papaya, banana, pineapple, strawberry, grapes and figs. Several fruits and cuttings were shown to the audien- ce. The next meeting will be held on Friday, October 10, at which time Peter Nakao of the Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company will discuss insects and diseases of vegetables and fruits. Special Envoy to FIC Is Honored by Stope TOKYO, Oct. 6— Kenkichi Yo- shizawa, Japan’s special envoy to French Indo-China, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by “Maison Franco-Japanese” Stope and French Ambassador Charles Arsene Henri as well as a number of prominent Japanese attended the luncheon. Yoshizawa is scheduled to go to Hanoi in the near future. BUY DEFENSE BONDS Intended for rural mail carri- ers, an automobile has been de- signed with a high front axle and large back wheels to enable it to be driven through deep snow and over swampy roads. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hilo Girls Admitted Into Nursing School Word has been received from Honolulu that Miss Natsuyo Oshi- ro and Miss Avis Chick both Hilo High school graduates have cohi- pleted their three months prelimi- nary training and were admitted to the school of nursing of the Queen’s Hospital. They were among 28 students and their completion was marked with a candlelight service and cap- ping ceremony at the Harkness home in Honolulu on Tuesday. In order to enter the probationary term in the hospital the girls had to complete at least a year or two of study at the University of Ha- waii. Miss Oshiro is a Waiakea-uka resident and is a graduate of the Hilo High school with the class of ’40, while Miss Chock is better known as Kam Yuen to her Hilo friends. She is a ’39 graduate and her parents'reside in Kawaihae. I Wedding Reception Honors Masaru Osato The wedding reception of Masa- ru Osato will be given by his pa- ;rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fukuzo Osa- !to of Kaumana 1 Mile, at their home on Saturday, October 18, Starting at 6:30 p. m. Young Osato is getting married to Miss Mitsuko Miyashiro of Pe- peekeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiko Miyashiro. Aigami-Koyama Wed<^ing Rites Held The wedding rites for Tetsu Ai- gami of Papaikou and Tsurunosu- ke Koyama of Waiakea was held yesterday at 5. p. m. at the Hilo Japanese Christian Church with tie Rev. Sagawa reading the nup- ial lines. Italian Ambassador Honored in Tientsin TIENTSIN, Oct. 6 — Marquis Francisco Maria Talian, Itn’ ambassador, who arrived on Octo- ber 4 in order to present formal greetings to Sino-Japanese autho- rities attended a reception in his honor at 11:30 a. m. given by the Italian Consul F. Stafenelli. Marquis Talian is scheduled to leave for Nanking within the next two days. FCapEFENSE (Withdrawal of Troops from Border is Noted LIMA, Oct. 6—Signalling the end of the sixth-month old Peru- vian-Ecuadorian border dispute and the return to the Pacific re- lation, Peruvian-Ecuadorian mili - tary forces at 12 a. m. began the withdrawal from demilitarized zone established by the United Stp,tes-Argentine-Brazil mediation committee on October 2. For the time being, however, the demilitarized zone will be adminis- tered by the tri-partite committee.

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Page 1: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

WE PUBLISH LOCALAND WORLD’S

LATEST HAPPENINGS

LEAD ING JAPANESE

D A IL Y ON

ISLAND OF H A W A II

VOL. X X X V HILO, H AW A II, T. H., MON DAY, OCTOBER 6, 1941 NO. 9069

RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK IS LAUNCHED TODAY; SERIES OF TAIJCS SLATED OVER KHBC

Local Board No. 3Calling Meeting THREE NATION

CONCLAVE TO CONVENE SOON

An Interlude

U. S. EXECUTIVE E M ISSARYTO PRESIDE OVER P A R L E Y

IN HONGKONG

’ TOKYO, Oct. 6 — The Anglo- j United States-Chungking tri-par-

' ! tite economic conference is being ■ ; arranged to take place in Hong- !kong within the few days follow­ing the Anglo-United States mili-

' i tary conference now underway in j Manila, the Yomiuri reported from Shanghai.

I t said that the proposed econo- I mic conference is scheduled to jtake place immediately upon the I arrival o f Henry Grady, President j Roosevelt’s economic emissary who iis visiting in Chungking, in Hong­kong. I t was understood that Gra­dy arrived in Chungking by air from Rangoon on October 2 after conferring with Chungking lead­ers including Chiang Kai-shek and Finance Minister Kxmg regarding concrete ways and means to effect the Sino-United States economic collaboration.

Grady to PresideI t was further reported that

Grady is scheduled to leave for Hongkong by a ir today accompa­nied by Manuel Fox, member of the Chungking currency stabiliza­tion committee ajid w ill preside over the Anglo-United States- Chungking economic parley in which Sir Otto Niemeyer, financi­al expert who was specially dis­patched to the Orient by the B rit­ish government, Chen Kuangfu, Chinese member of the currency stabilization committee, and other Anglo-United States members of the committee are expected to at­tend.

The Yomiuri Shimbim also said that the parley w ill take up for discussion monetary and other f i ­nancial problems confronting Ch­ungking asw ell as measures at­tending to economic pressure ag­ainst Japan,

Meanwhile, it was learned over in Rome that the Hongkong con­ference w ill be reported to Roose­velt by Grady who is scheduled to leave for Washington by air imme­diately upon termination o f the conference, the Yomiuri Shimbun : added. ;

F. R. H. Fraser, chairman of Lo­cal Board No. 3, Honokaa, has an­nounced that in order to enable Registrants, Dependents, Employ­ers. Associate Advisory Board members and others to get as much information as possible con­cerning the Selective Service Sys- team Local Board No. 8 is calling a meeting on Friday, October I7th, at 7:30 p. m. at the M. S. Botelho Hall, Honokaa.

A t this meeting a brief outline of the System so fa r as it con-

icerns the duties of the Local j Board, the Registrant .his depend- ients and employers will be given.) Thereafter the Board will endea­vor to answer all questions which may properly be asked.

As the meeting will tend to clear up many misunderstandings which 1 exist in the minds of Registrants ■and others a good representation from each district is expected.

JAPANESE FORCES ADVICE TO NEW WAR FRONT; PEACE OED’RRESTORED IN CAPTUR0 CITY

Representative From Hilo Junior Chamber of Commerce To Speak Tonight

Over Local Radio Station

The “ retailers for defense week” started today under the capable leadership of H. L Nitta, president of the merch­ants’ diviison of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce and with the full cooperation of all retail stores on the Big Island.

The campaign was officially op­ened on Saturday night at 6 p. m. with the broadcast by H. I. N itta over station KHBC. A series o f broadcasts w ill be heard this week over the local station Monday through Thursday.

Businessmen W ill Broadcast Speaking w ill be a representa­

tive from the Hilo Junior Cham­ber o f Commerce this afternoon at 5; H. I. Young, president of the Chinese Chamber o f Commerce, on Tuesday evening; Y. Hata, presi­dent o f the Hilo Japanese Cham­ber of Commerce, on Wednesday evening; Francisco Lafita, repre­sentative from the Filipino com­munity on Thursday.

E, H. Moses, president of the Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday.

Mr. N itta ’s committee is com­posed o f the following:

H. I. Young, M, R. Gregory,Harry Hara, V. B. Harrel, Y . Ha­ta, J, M. Hirano, A1 Hixon, E. N,Holmes, H. K. Kellner, S. Kiyosaki,

A. J. Lafferty, F. Lafita, Ralph Lau, Francis Lyman, Tom Machi­da, E. H. Moses, Robert Mowat. Taro Nakamoto, C. F. Tong, Rob­ert Trent, Harry Wessel, Elliot Wood and Young Yick,

Snell Addresses Teachers

Yesterday morning saw Deputy Administrator Snell addressing a conference o f teachers under the sponsorship of the Hilo Independ­ent Japanese Language school as­sociation on the general outline of the treasury department’s object to foster and promote the sale of defense savings bonds and stamps throughout the territory.

An organization meeting is sch­eduled to be held tonight at 7 un­der the leadership of W illiam F. Goldsmith, chairman of the Hawaii County Defense Savings commit­tee at the Hilo Chamber of Com­merce. Other than committee members, those interested are cor­dially welcome to attend.

p f i m i o N S STILL SOUGHTSUGAR A N D P IN E A P P L E IN ­

DUSTRIES IN TE R R ITO R Y LA C K 6,000 M EN

HONOLULU. Oct. 6— Nothing else remains save the askance of Goyernor Poindexter fo r permis­sion to summon additional Filipino nationals to Hawaii, it was indica­ted by a plantation representative after final steps to obtain labor­ers through the territorial employ­ment service.

The territorial employment ser­vice has placed in newspaper “want ads” requests for 6,000 men

'for plantation work.According to an administrator

only 2 per cent o f the present shortage can be hoped to be filled. The total shortage of 6,000 work­ers was reported in both the sugar and pine apple industries by the plantation representative.

When the governor w ill be con­sulted in regard to the shortage was not decided yet, it was report­ed.

JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACIDT H IR T Y Y E A R ’S EX C E LLE N T

RECORD OF JAPAN E SE IN B R A Z IL SA ID REASO N

YOKOHAM A, Oct. 6— Arriving here yesterday morning from Bra­zil aboard the OSK Liner Buenos Aires Maru were 615 passengers including Ryosaku Hayashi, Japa­nese artist, who has been active in Brazil and Argentine as art en­voy sent by the Japan-Brazil asso­ciation of Tokyo, and Toyoharu Kitamura, Overseas Ministry o ffi­cial, who has been in charge o f Ja­panese immigrants in Sao Paulo for eleven years, as well as the new naval attache o f the Italian em­bassy.

Kitamura told the press that 250,000 Brazilian-Japanese are not excited over the international si­tuation because o f the long thirty year’s istory. He pointed out that most Japanese residents are farm ­ers with 40 per cent land owners.

i T H E S I L K S T O C K I N G A R E A

As prominent women begin setting an example for the conservation of silk by wearing cotton stockings, it is inter­esting to review the rise and fall of the silk stocking area.

In 1899, at the turn of the century, silk stockings first made their appearance in American stores. That year, 12,572 pairs of silk stockings were sold, which constituted one pair sold for every 2,500 pairs of cotton stockings. It didn’t look then as if silk stockings were going to go over with women and even ten years later, in 1909, less than one per cent of the stockings sold were made of silk.

It was not until after the last war that silk stockings approached the popularity which they have had recently. Even in 1919, over half of the stockings sold to women were made of cotton, but during the next ten years cotton stock­ings became a drug on the market. In 1929 about 86 per cent of , women were wearing silk stockings and last year over 90 per cent of the stockings sold were made of silk or rayon.

Girls who have grown up during the period since the last war may find it hard to get used to thp cotton stocking idea, but their mothers should have less d. :ulty dropping a fashion which has actually had such a comparatively short life.

As for men, most of them have never cared much whether their socks were made of silk, cotton or wool. A ll have preferences, but last year only about five per cent of men’s socks were made of silk.

Betty Cordon, glamour girl of 1941, is caught here by the camera In an “unglamorous” interlude as she rests her aching feet during the twenty-first annual Debutantes’ ball held in Raleigh, N. C. With 145 other belles, Betty made her debut at this event.

GOVERNOR POSSESSES POW - | W ER U N T IL E X P IR A T IO N OF

M EASURE IN 1043

The M-Day bill, which caused much controversy in the last le­gislative session and which was the main ofbjective of the 15-day special session, was officially sign­ed by Governor Poindexter on Friday at 4 p. m. and is now in effect.

The measure grants broad ad­ministrative powers to the Gov­ernor in time of emergency and this power w ill be in his hands un­til expiration on June 30, 1943, un­less at that time our country is engaged in war or the territory is in a defense period.

Meanwhile ,the resolution asking a two weeks recess of the session was tabled in the house after una­nimous passage in the senate.

By buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps regularly you can help the Defense Program and, at the same time, help yourself and your family.

f f l O U M T O P T O T O MDENVER, Oct. 6 (U P )_ T h e Rev. Edgar M. Wahlberg,

o f Denver, who agrees with the famed Father Flanagan that there is no such thing as a “ bad boy,” has completed arrange­ments for an attempt to show the world Father Flanagan is right.

A fte r five years of working to make a dream come true, the Rev.Wahlberg w ill open on Sept. I a mountain-top “Boystown” at the end o f tourist-known Turkey Creek Canon, 32 miles west and south of Colorado’s mile-high cap­ital.

The mountain city for boys, pat­terned after Father Flanagan’s successful experiment near Omaha,Neb., w ill be complete with self- government by the youths, who will farm and do other chores to earn their living.' To this new “Boystown” from all parts of Colorado w ill be sent wayward youths— preferably boys born on the “wrong side of the tracks” and apparently headed for a prison cell or worse. I t is the dream o f the Rev. Wahlberg and the men who believe in him that the wayward youths w ill turn into solid, respectable citizens who will be a credit to Colorado,

i Site Covers 500 Acres j The new “Boystown” w ill be lo­cated on 500 acres of land donated by James Quigg Newton, Denver financier. The project has the financial and executive backing of business men, clergymen, social service workers and labor leaders.The town probably will be known as the Mary Quigg - Newton Insti- ; tute, in honor of the late mother ! of the financier.

The Rev. Wahlberg says the ex­periment will be financed, at first, through donations. He believes it will be largely self-supporting after a while, since it has 90 acres of hay and 35 acres of rich farm ­land and considerable stock.

Among the stock are 1,600 ducks, donated by a chain drug firm which bought them for East-

Two Chinese Officers Call in Nanking on Soviet-Made SB-2 Bomber Ready To

Throw in Lot with Nanking

TOKYO, Oct. 6 With the capture of Cheughsien andJimgtseh in successive days, Japanese drive south of the Yel­low River was quieted down while the forces moved into po­sition on a new war front.

However, most sensational news of the day appeared in Nanking when Captain Chang Yang Tung and two other of­ficers of Chungking Arm y airforces flew here yesterday aft­ernoon from Changsha in a Soviet-made SB-2 bomber, new­ly-acquitted by Chungking.

!

j The officers who participated in the fighting at Chang- I sha left the Chungking forces and decided to throw in their lot with the Nanking government.

Field reports available at 11 p. m. indicated that 9 Ja­panese detachments, which smashed the Sino defense in Chenghsien (Chengchow), have already completed cleaning up the city and is pushing toward a new front, while forces, which were in Jungtseh early morning of October 4 are con­tinuing southwestward without a let up.

Chinese Return to City Dome! coi’respondents who mar­

ched into Chenghsien with the Ja­panese army declared that the Chinese are already returning to the city though at the time of Ja­panese entry population was great­ly depleted by the exodus o f the ilhinese.

Meanwhile in Nanking, chief o f the press section of Japanese ex­peditionary forces in China Lt. Col. Harushige Iwasaki expressed satisfaction with the success of Japanese drives both in Hunan and Honan provinces, emphasizing .their purpose of “Smash the back- jbone o f Chungking’s war resistan- ice” has been completely attained,

BALLOONS HOISTED A S K IN G RE TU R N

CHENGKSIEH, Oct. 6— Peace and order is being restored in Chenghsien (Chengchow), which has been captured by Japanese Units on October 4.

In response to the balloons hois­ted by Japanese units inviting the residents to return to the city, more than 10,000 citizens already have returned home within the walled city by the evening of October 5, some hoisting the ris­ing sun flags on the gates o f their houses.

Despite strict examinations be­ing carried out at every entrance of the walled city ,the population of Shenghsien is returning to the city continuously throughout the day and night.

Minister to Bangkok Dismissed from Office

VICHY, Oct. 6 The Foreign Office dismissed Roger Garreau, Minister to Bangkok, presumably for Degaullism and appointed Jos­eph Marie DeBellefon, successor.

Also appointed was Claude Ma­rie Breart De Beisanger, consul- general o f San Francisco, to head diplomatic service o f Indo-China government.

CHAISBERLAi TO HEAD m TB CAMPAIGNANNO U N C EM EN T OF COMMIT-

TEE MEMBERS EXPECTED SOON

f 'Announcement was made today

. that Mr. Clayton J. Chamberlin, President of the Tuberculosis So­ciety of Hawaii, has volunteered his service as general chairman of the 1941 Christmas Seal Cam­paign.

This is the 35th Christmas sea­son in America that has brought forth a group o f voluntary work-

ers ready to cooperate with state . and local tuberculosis associations

for the purpose o f raising funds in this area to assist the nationwide

> campaign against tuberculosis. The campaign opens November 13th and continues through Christ-

[ mas.t Committee members now are be- ’ ing chosen by Mr. Chamberlin who . will announce further detailed ■ plans for the drive within the next

few days.“ I am impressed,” said Mr.

. Chamberlin, “with the fact that , tuberculosis still leads numerical- j

ly in the causes of death between I the ages of 15 5and 45. I believe Christmas Seals in years past have ; helped figh t a good fight. The B ig Island, like all other communities, has its tuberculosis problem, and at least once a year we should in­tensify our efforts to help solve the problem. This is the time to pile up more ammunition for a m i­litant capaign against the disea­se.”

Hilo YBA Board of Directors to Meet

There w ill be a meeting o f the Hilo Y B A Board of Directors to­night from 7:30 p. m.

A ll members are urged to at­tend.

FACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS

The tuberculosis associations are confronted with the problem of administering the recruits re­jected because of tuberculosis. This task means that the associa­tions face the heaviest year of their work in 1942.

* * *

“Education o f the people, and through them of the state, is the first and greatest need in the pre­vention o f tuberculosis,” said Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau, first president o f the National Tubercu­losis Association. Christmas Seal funds pay for the education o f the people.

* * *

Contributions to the Tuberculo­sis Society o f Hawaii ,through the purchase of Christmas Seals, may

^be deducted from income tax.

er sales in Denver and then found a city ordinance preventing such action. The mountain “Boj^stown” also has cows, pigs, horses, rab­bits and other animals and new donations arrive daily.

Moore To Be Director First director o f the new “Boys­

town” w ill be John O. Moore, fo r­mer director o f the Y.M.C.A. at the University of Kansas. He was director of summer camps for boys and girls held on the same site in 1938 and 1939. He says he will “keep an eye” on the boys, but

(Continued on Page Four)The best investment you can

find: Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps. Buy them regularly.

Manchu Ambassador To go on 4-Day Visit

InjuredTOKYO, Oct. 6— L i Shao Keng,

Manchoukuo Ambassador to Jap­an, is scheduled to leave for N ii­gata at 10:35 p. m. for a four-day visit of the N iigata prefecture v i­cinity.

L i w ill visit N iigata prefectur- al office, the Municipal office and Manchoukuo’s honorary consulate in N iigata city.

He is expected to return to To­kyo on the evening of October 10.

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

^ V I N G S

B O N D SA N D S T \M P S

A m e r i c a O n G u a r d !Above is a reproduction of th«

Treasury Department’s Defense Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the i jinal “ Minute Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part af America’ defense preparatioaih

Food Growing Class Meeting This Friday

The third Emergency Food Pro­duction class was held on Friday evening at the Lyman hall and the topic for discussion was the pro­duction o f miscellaneous vegeta­ble crops and back yard fruit crops.

Culture o f tomato, parsley, beans, celery, pepper, and egg­plant was taken up by Harvey Vollrath. Tsumika Maneki gave some pointers in growing papaya, banana, pineapple, strawberry, grapes and figs. Several fruits and cuttings were shown to the audien­ce.

The next meeting w ill be held on Friday, October 10, at which time Peter Nakao o f the Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company w ill discuss insects and diseases of vegetables and fruits.

Special Envoy to FIC Is Honored by Stope

TOKYO, Oct. 6— Kenkichi Yo- shizawa, Japan’s special envoy to French Indo-China, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by “Maison Franco-Japanese” Stope and French Ambassador Charles Arsene Henri as well as a number o f prominent Japanese attended the luncheon.

Yoshizawa is scheduled to go to Hanoi in the near future.

BUY DEFENSE BONDS

Intended for rural mail carri­ers, an automobile has been de­signed with a high front axle and large back wheels to enable it to be driven through deep snow and over swampy roads.

IT P A Y S TO AD VERTISE

Hilo Girls Admitted Into Nursing SchoolWord has been received from

Honolulu that Miss Natsuyo Oshi- ro and Miss Avis Chick both Hilo High school graduates have cohi- pleted their three months prelimi­nary training and were admitted to the school o f nursing of the Queen’s Hospital.

They were among 28 students and their completion was marked with a candlelight service and cap­ping ceremony at the Harkness home in Honolulu on Tuesday. In order to enter the probationary term in the hospital the girls had to complete at least a year or two of study at the University of Ha­waii.

Miss Oshiro is a Waiakea-uka resident and is a graduate o f the Hilo High school with the class of ’40, while Miss Chock is better known as Kam Yuen to her Hilo friends. She is a ’39 graduate and her parents'reside in Kawaihae.

I Wedding Reception Honors Masaru Osato

The wedding reception of Masa­ru Osato will be given by his pa-

; rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fukuzo Osa- ! to of Kaumana 1 Mile, at their home on Saturday, October 18, Starting at 6:30 p. m.

Young Osato is getting married to Miss Mitsuko Miyashiro o f Pe-

peekeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiko Miyashiro.

Aigami-Koyama Wed< ing Rites Held

The wedding rites for Tetsu A i- gami o f Papaikou and Tsurunosu- ke Koyama o f W aiakea was held yesterday at 5. p. m. at the Hilo Japanese Christian Church with tie Rev. Sagawa reading the nup- ial lines.

Italian Ambassador Honored in Tientsin

T IE N TS IN , Oct. 6 — Marquis Francisco Maria Talian, Itn ’ ambassador, who arrived on Octo­ber 4 in order to present formal greetings to Sino-Japanese autho­rities attended a reception in his honor at 11:30 a. m. given by the Italian Consul F. Stafenelli.

Marquis Talian is scheduled to leave for Nanking within the next two days.

FCapEFENSE

(Withdrawal of Troops from Border is NotedL IM A , Oct. 6— Signalling the

end of the sixth-month old Peru- vian-Ecuadorian border dispute and the return to the Pacific re­lation, Peruvian-Ecuadorian mili­tary forces at 12 a. m. began the withdrawal from demilitarized zone established by the United Stp,tes-Argentine-Brazil mediation committee on October 2.

For the time being, however, the demilitarized zone w ill be adminis­tered by the tri-partite committee.

Page 2: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

®*8fe Two T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Monday, October 6,1941

Pole Does Bit in Canada

Ann McCarthy is always get­ting into trouble. On the day she is to marry Jerry Delaney, artist, she impulsively buys a tourist camp, then breaks a leg. The wedding, postponed as a result o f this, is postponed indefinitely when Jerry is drafted. Ann and two maiden aunts move to the tourist camp, which is in an iso­lated spot on the California coast. They spend a nervous first night there, e spec i a l l y after h e a r i n g mysterious footsteps outside. They also find footprints c 1 the beach which puzzle them. 1 heir first customer is Erik W il­son, traveling salesman, who be- c :>mes a frequent visitor. He s .lows an interest in Ann, and : he finds him very attractive. Meanwhile, Dolores Kestan, beau­tifu l but rather disagreeable nov­elist, has taken one of the cabins fo r several months. When Jerry comes to the camp on overnight leave, she tries to charm him. much to Ann’s dismay. The lat­ter is particularly upset by one encounter between them that she chances to witness.

C H A P T E R X A N N d id n ’t sleep very well ^ t h a t n igh t, and arose in the m orn in g w ith dark circles un- jder h er eyes.

When Jerry came into the lunch room for breakfast, she wondered whether he would make any men­tion of his encounter with Dolores last night. P r o b a b l y not, she thought morosely, since he didn’t know that she had witnessed it.

Plowever. he did— though not un­til he was halfway through his waf­fles and coiTee.

"B y the way,” he said casually, **your novelist stopped me on my way to my cabin last night. She— Uh — she’s driving down to San Francisco this morning to spend several days, and she— well, she o f­fered to give me a lift.” He paused and glanced at Ann uneasily. “ It seemed a better idea than going by bus, and so I— well, I couldn’t very weU tell her that I didn’t want to ride with her, could I? ”' “ Hot and be truthful,” Ann said tartly.

She thought of a lot of other things she might say, such as, “Go back on the bus, or go back on m e!” She even wished she had a ring so that she could return it to him with a dramatic gesture.

A fter a moment, he asked hesi­tantly. “Don’t— don’t you want me to go with her?”

Definitely not, thought Ann. Then, she told herself she was being foolish. After all, what did it mat­ter? She ought to have enough faith in Jerry’s love not to mind the few liours he would spend with Dolores on the road. Though the novelist was obviously trying to fascinate him, that didn’t mean that she would succeed.

Ann forced a smile. “ Oh, it’s all right, Jerrry. I ’m sorry I was snap­py. I don’t care if Dolores wants to drive you to Timbuctoo— I ’d find you there eventually.”

Jerry laughed and stretched his hand across the table to grasp hers.

“ That’s my g ir l!”Later, when Dolores swung into

the inn in a dashing blue cape suit, and Jerry swung out with her, Ann tried to be indifferent. However, as they drove off in Dolores’ little coupe, she couldn’t help feeling for­lorn and forsaken.

T h a t evening, Erik came— and she found herself greeting him

with extra cordiality. Somehow, there was comfort in the thought that Erik admired her.

When he heard o f Jerry’s visit, he said he was sorry they hadn’t Met.

“ I ’d like to tell him.” he said.

ufcing Ann’s chin with his finger and smiling down at her, “ that all’s fair in love.”

That embarrassed her, and she didn’t know whether to feel pleased or dismayed.

Again, that night, she was unable to sleep. Finally, she sat up in bed and pounded on her knees. Why did everything have to be so mixed up? Dolores and Jerry. . . . And now. Erik seemed to be falling in love with her, Ann.

She’d much rather he wouldn’t. Not that he wasn’t next to the most attractive man she’d ever met, but she and Jerry belonged to each other. There shouldn’t be any dis­turbing outside influences... .

As she sat there, staring through the darkness toward a window that looked onto the highway, she sud­denly saw something that puzzled her. There was a great star up there on top of the hill across the road, and it was winking and sparkling But how could a star shine through a fog such as the one that had come in tonight?

She looked away, then looked back. The star was still ♦’‘.ere. She watched it— counted its winks ano sparkles.

One, two, three long sparkles and then a couple of short ones. Now, one long sparkle and foui short ones.

Ann slid down into bed. A? though she hadn’t already had enough worries, what with mysteri­ous footprints and footsteps— not to mention a Dolores— now she had tc have star that sparkled on a fogg> night! Thank goodness her aunts room had windows that faced ir the other direction.

“ The first thing tomorrow morn­ing,” she assured herself, “ I ’m going to investigate that h ill!”

Mo r n in g , however, brought still another mystery that blotted

the star from her memory for the time being.

The cabins June, July and Janu­ary had been taken by some fisher­men for a week, and each was to be given a change of linen this morn­ing. Hence, Ann set out to make the rounds with pillow slips, sheets and towels over her arm.

When she rapped on the door oi June, a man opened it and peered out.

“ Your linen,” said Ann. “ And here’s a bag for your soiled— foi your soiled—— ”

She broke off, staring at the man then turned in confusion and hur­ried on to July. Was she losing hei mind, she wondered.

At July, a woman answered the door. As Ann handed over the linen she stared at her in the same way she had stared at the man.

Then, instead of going on to Jan­uary, she went flying back to the inn and to her aunts.

“ Aunt Maria,” she gasped, “will you please take the linen to Janu­ary? I— I simply can’t ! ”

“ Why, Ann, what’s the matter?’“ Just take the linen, and then

come back and tell me whether yox. think there’s anything the matter."

When Aunt Maria, much mysti­fied, had departed, Ann sat down tc wait. She didn’t wait long.

In less than five minutes, Auni Maria came hurrying back, her eyef wide.

“ He— he— that man in Januaryf she exclaimed. “ He’s gained ten pounds overnight!”

Ann jumped up. “ Then I wasn"i imagining things! Aunt Maria— Aunt Susan— the people in June and July are different, too! There’s been a complete turnover in all three cabins— brand new guests foj our old ones!”

A refuge Polish engineer identified only as Teddy, blitzed out of Poland and France, carries on fight against Hitler in dangerous work nf fillinsr bombs in Canadian munitions plant. Many refugees are

employed in Canadian arsenals.

Vearlv DiedBird Won

(T o he continued)(Th e characters in this serial an

fictitious)Conyrleht. 1941. by Gramercy Publishing Co.

Little Herbert bciiiiieders, Zi months old, breathes easier in iron lung after nearly disastrous interruption of power for artificial respirator caused by surprise strike of power company employes which plunged Kansas City, Mo., into darkness for several hours.

Don’t pay too much attention to pretty Farmerette Marjorie Boyes, because it’s bird she’s holding that’s important, too. Owned by Joe G. Phillips of Oakland, it was prize runt pigeon exhibited

at Los Angeles County Fair.

'hy D orothy CriddleTrow bridge

E L L E R Y Q U E E N ,a household word to m il­lions through m a g a ­zines, books, radio and silver.screen, gives mys- tery-lovers a challeng­ing puzzle to solve in this masterpiece of- de- te c t iv e - f ic t io n . Long- street, a much hated man, is murdered in a crowded street car, yet there is no eye witness to the crime. Inspector Thumm of the New York police, baffled, consults lovable old Drury Lane, a retired actor, who puts his finger on the vital clue. His solution of the mystery will leave you gasping!

CHAPTER VHl

SYNOPSISPeggy Horton, whose older sister, Max­

ine, home for a visit, is a successful screen star, pretends to Nancy, a school­mate, visiting at Roseland, where Peggy lives quietly with her grandmother, that she is secretly engaged. From Harry Wilson, a chance acquaintance, she has borrowed a ring to wear as an engage­ment ring for a week. She loses it. They decide to tell the grandmother that the ring was Nancy’s. Nancy has been en­gaged to Pidge but has recently broken the engagement. Maxine asks her friend Stanley Newton to help find it, telling her grandmother he is a detective. He is puzzled by Peggy’s "engagement.”

"Oh, dear, I wish so too,” Peggy cried desperately. She didn’t tell Maxine of Stanley’ s hope to have it by late afternoon. That did not seem very promising now. "Wliy hadn’t he waited until later to go in town for his bags, and stayed here and looked for the ring? That ring is a hoodoo, she thought. First I bend it, then—"Maxine, I ’m going into town. Never mind why. I ’ ll be back soon.” She ran to the kitchen to teU William to get her the pony cart, and in a few minutes was driving rapidly down the road to­ward town with her hopes running very high.

But she returned home an hour and a half later more in the depths than ever. The ring that she had suddenly remembered Mr. Carver was making like Harry’s, had al­ready been sold when she reached Marshville.

" I wanted to see the ring you were making,” she had told the old man.

“ Well now. Miss Peggy, that’s mighty sweet of you to be that in­terested, and I wish you could have seen it. But it’s sold already. I worked right straight through on that ring from the time I started on it yesterday. Jim said I was crazy. He wanted me to take my time at it. But once I get started to work on a thing like that. I ’ve just got to keep going and get it finished. And it certainly was a beauty. As much like that ring of your friend’s as two peas in a pod. I just had it finished and was standing here ad­miring it, when in comes a young man and buys it right off. Some girl surely is going to be happy to have that ring.”

She had been so sure she had found a way out that to discover 1 she- was too lat^W as about ihs last straw. Why on earth hadn’t she thought of it sooner?

“ Where is everyone?” she asked Maxine on her return.

“ Nancy is still upstairs. Gran came dovm about the time Stanley returned and he asked her if he might talk to her. They have been shut up in the parlor ever since.”

“ For heaven’s sake, why?” Peg­gy demanded. “ He doesn’t think Gran knows anything about it, does he? She certainly seems to like him, Maxine. I was awfully sur­prised, weren’t you? Gran and a detective! ”

There was a sudden sound in the upper hall. A door was being flung open and light footsteps were rush­ing down the stairs.

“ Nancy,” murmured Peggy. “ Pidge must have come,” whis­

pered Maxine.But Pidge had not come. It was

only Nancy rushing out to them on the terrace with a motion picture magazine held open in her hand.

“ I suppose that was meant to be funny!” she snapped at Maxine as she passed her and handed the mag­azine to the astonished Peggy. “ Here is a picture of your sister’s Mr. Newton,” she told her as if Peg­gy could fail to recognize the face that was smiling at her from the page. “ ‘Mr. Stanley Newton,’ ” Nancy read aloud, “ ‘one Of the youngest and most outstanding di­rectors of the motion picture indus­try today.’ So that’s your detec­tive !”

Peggy stared in amazement at the picture in her hand. He wasn’t a detective. No wonder he wasn’t fat and he didn’t wear a derby hat, or—

Maxine was laughing. “ For heav­en’s sake don’t let Gran see that. Of course Stanley isn’t a detective. He is my director and he came here to see me, but after Gran said she didn’t want to meet anyone con­nected with pictures I didn’t see how I. was going to manage it until Peggy said that about his being a detective, and to get him out here.Of course I was just kidding when I said that to him over the phone. I had not known he was coming, and was surprised that he had'.found out my home address. But it did seem an excellent way for me to see him, and it really was av/fully im­portant. I thought the ring would be found anyway. I ’m sorry,” she faltered as Peggy and Nancy both eyed her in silence.

“ He came here to see her, of course. ‘It was awfully impor­tant,’ ” Peggy was repeating to her­self. “ I am just the little sister

“Isn’t he here? 1 saw him from the house coming up the drive, but he didn’t come in.”

who mustn’t be allowed to rnarry the wrong man. Oil, I hate him !” she thought, slamming the maga­zine shut.

There were voices in the hall now. Gran’s and Stanley’s. Gran was on her way upstairs. Maxine and Nan­cy started towards them and Peggy slipped away from them quite un­noticed.

Without thinking where she was going Peggy ran through the rose garden and into the summer house. This was where she had always come with her troubles since she was a child.

It was here that she had come when Maxine had written that she was going to remain in California. .‘‘Old it was here that she came now when she was unhappy about— about Stanley not finding the ring, she told herself. What had he been saying to Gran this afternoon? Had he told her about the engagement, and that the ring was here? But even as she thought of that she dis­missed the idea. He would not do that, she knew. What was she unhappy about? What more natural than that Maxine’s director should be in love with his star and follow her home in order to be with her? He had not spoken a word of love to her, Peggy, and if she had been foolish enough to imagine things from his ;cne, h.s expression—well, it was just too bad.

He had only been glad for the family when she told him she would give Harry back his ring. Of course he had been glad. He wouldn’ t want Maxine’s sister to do anything foolish. And she had been count­ing the minutes until six o’ clock when he would bring her the ring. And now it was—she glanced at her v/rist watch—it was two min­utes to six, and he was probably in the house laughing with Maxine at the joke they had put over on them.

But he v/asn’t in the house be­cause just then she saw him come out of the front door, pause a mo­ment there to look towards the rose garden and then start down the steps. Well, she wouldn’ t wait, she wouldn’t be here if he came. She didn’t want to hear his explanation. She didn’t feel like laughing over the joke. She wanted the ring to give back to Harry and then she wanted to forget men.

However, it seemed unnecessary to run away. Evidently he was not coming to the rose garden. She heard hurried footsteps on the other side of the hedge, then she heard low voices near the corner back of the summer house. Stanley had probably come out to meet Maxine. They could not be seen from the house, here at the end. Even she could not see them, nor could she catch what they were saying.

But she realized suddenly that it was not Maxine to whom Stanley was talking. Both voices belonged to men. She started forward in dismay. Harry! He had come back and Stanley had seen him and taken him around the end of the hedge out of sight of everyone to explain to him that she wanted to break the engagement, and would he come back next week for the ring, and Harry was telling him there never had been an engagement and—oh, dear! What should she do? Would it be worse to go to them and make her own explanations or to slip out of the garden and be out of sight if they should glance in here.

Before she oould decide Nancy rushed out of the front door and standing on the step looked about her anxiously.

“ P idge!” she called. “ Pidge! Where are you?” She hurried down the steps and into the garden.

Peggy breathed again. Maybe after all it was only Pidge to whom Stanley was talking.

“ Isn’t he here?” Nancy contin­ued, starting up the path towards Peggy. “ I saw him from the house coming up the drive, but he didn’t come in.”

As Peggy started to reply she

heard the sound of running feet behind the hedge and an eager voice cried, “ Here I am.”

Peggy’s mouth remained open, and she stood as if petrified with astonishment. Here he was indeed. Harry—Harry and Nancy rushing towards each other. Harry was Pidge. Harry’s ring had been Nan­cy’s. And she—oh, good grief!

“ Gosh, honey, I was thrilled when you called me last night,” he was saying to Nancy who interrupted him quickly.

“ Where is my ring?” she asked. She was watching him intently

and did not hear Peggy’s “ Oh” breathed in a woebegone whisper. Harry was the only one who seemed at ease. Taking the jeweler’s box from his pocket he opened it and slipped the ring on the finger of his evidently surprised fiancee.

“ Where did you suppose it was?” he asked.

“ Oh!” both girls exclaimed. It would have been hard to tell which of them sounded the more aston­ished.

“ It’s just like yours, isn’t it, Peg­gy?” Nancy asked sweetly. Too sweetly.

Harry had not noticed Peggy in the entrance of the summer house and turned towards her now in em­barrassment.

"1 believe it is,” Stanley, en t«- ing the garden from the opposite side, answered for Peggy.

Nansr gave him a quick suspi­cious

“ It’s too bad fi'eia can’t find yours,” she continued, still watching Peggy.

“ But Peggy’s has been found,” Stanley explained. “ I was justbringing it to her.” He drew a ring from his pocket and stood holding it in his hand. It v/as an exact duplicate of Nancy’s.

“ The one from Carver’s, ol course!” Peggy cried to herself. “ He was there when Mr. Carver talked about making it. It was he who bought it this afternoon.”

“ You see they are exactly alike. Strange, isn’t it?” Stanley was say­ing. }

“ But where?” Peggy exclaimedJ glancing from one ring to the otherj

Stanley laughed. “ Don’t give me the credit. Mrs. Horton is the real detective. You didn’ t know, did you,” addressing Peggy, “ that for the past ten years she has been reading all of the best detective books that she could buy? Some one gave her one on her seventieth birthday and since then she had read them regularly. She thought you and Maxine were too young for them, so I think your grand­mother has been reading them on the sly. She told me about them this afternoon.”

“ The Monday express packages!” Peggy thought with an inward chuckle.

Stanley caught the twinkle in her eye, and smiled at her. “ I had a hard time convincing her that a motion picture director could have half the brains of a good detective,! but I think I finally put it over after I told her I, too, had a weak­ness for detective stories. How­ever, she told me that even an ama­teur should have been able to find the ring. According to her, girls have always hidden their jewelry in the same place. So when she de­cided I had been given plenty of time to imd it, without any success, she dug it up herself. Guess where ?/| In the toe of one of Miss Nancy’s evening slippers.”

That yoimg lady had the grace to blush.

“ But who is the man you are going to marry, Peggy?” she de­manded.

Stanley looked at Peggy. Peggy, looked at Stanley. I f there was a' question in his eyes the answer in hers must have been the right one for he was smiling when he slipped' the ring on her finger.

‘ ‘Whom do you think?” he asked' happily. ,

[THE END], ,k: J

Cu m A 2 > ia m (u td 4 >

By DOROTHY GRIDDLE TROWBRIDGE

If you told a friend you were engaged and borrowed on expensive diamond and sapphire ring to prove it, and then lost the ring, what woiild you do about it? Would you confess the whole story or would you brave it out to the very end?Peggy Norton stuck to her guns. She also stuck to her man. "'Sapphires and Diamonds" is just such a story. You'll get some laughs out of the embarrassing situa­tions that arise. Be sure to read this delightful love story.

IN TH IS N E W S P A P E R REUNION— Mrs. Jack Dempsey, former Hannah W illiams, arrives af H igh Poinf, N. C.. for first reunion with husband after recent reconciliation. Jack says it's permanent. Daughters Joan. 7,left, and Barbara, 5, got aboard their ponies for this reunion picture.

J E A M ^ ^ e ' B O W M A NOi^tr hr Feature Syndlcst*. Inc

Bronco

\ hot pass-calciier tor Santa Dlara this year is AI Beals, an end, yho is shown reaching for a high

one. ^

Page 3: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

Monday, October 6,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three

U-H EXTENSION NEWSKURTISTOW N 4-H f o o d s

Am y Nagaue and Mitsue Toma repeated a method de­monstration of hard-cooked egg- sandwiches at the regular meeting o f the Kurtistown 4-H Foods Club held on Wednes­day.

A method demonstration of papaia milk shake and gua­va nog was given by the assistant home demonstration ag­ent with the help of Junko Uyenoyama and Yasue Yamane.

HONOHINA 4-H CLUB MEETSHatsue Isaki and Miyoko Deai demonstrated to their fel­

low members on how to make vegetable souffle at their meet­ing on September 28. Ten members were present.

PAAU H AU JUNIOR 4-H CLUBThe Paauhau Junior 4-H Club held its meeting on Sept­

ember 23 in the Paauhau School cafeteria.Miss Takahashi demonstrated on sandwiches. Tsuyuko

Higaki and Satsuki Hisatake assisted her. Nutrition facts were also given by Miss Takahashi. A fter the demonstration, we sang some songs.

— Sumiko Nishimori, club reporter

PAAU H AU SENIOR 4-HThe meeting of the Paauhau Senior 4-H Foods Club was

held on Tuesday, September 23, at the Paauhau School cafe­teria.

The meeting was called to order by president Hisae Hi- gashi. Roll was called and minutes were read by the secret­ary. Yoshie Oketani was elected treasurer.

We discussed ways of raising money.Miss Takahashi demonstrated buttered cabbage.The meeting was adjourned at 9 p. m. and followed by

the club pledge.

— Tomie Higaki, club reporter.

VOLCANO 4-H CLOTHING

Our second meeting was held at our leader’s home on Sunday, September 28, at 1 p. m. A short business meeting was conducted by Toshie Yano, president.

Our leader. Miss Charlotte Hongo, discussed styles and accessories. We reviewed how to shrink materials. A fte r we played My Gramma Went to Market” the meeting was ad­journed at about 2 :30 p. m.

Miyoko Takaki, club reporter.

AGRICULTURAL TID-BITSH A W A II D A IR Y HERD IM PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

LEGION TAI{ES OVER— Crash of cannon shot rattles windows in one of Milwaukee's main streets,, as 40 and 8 vehicle roHs along. American Legion has taken over city for annual national convention. It's the 23rd.

SEALED VAULTS HELP APPLES

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C., Oct. 1 (U P ) _ Sealed storage will keep apples crisp and crunchy for months at a time, experiments at the North Carolina Experiment Sta­tion’s Brushy Mountain apple laboratory here indicate.

Carl Van Deman of the laboratory staff concludes that suspending the apple’s “ breathing” by reducing oxygen in the storage vaults will allow the fruit to be kept indefinitely without rot or mold.

Last fall Van Deman placed 200 bushels o f mountain apples in sealed compartments. The amount of oxygen in the vaults was reduced and carbon dioxide was allowed to reach as high’ as 5 per cent in volume.

When the carbon dioxide proportion rose above 5 per cent, the air was cleansed by drawing it through a lye solu­tion.

More than four months later, when the vaults were op­ened, Van Deman pronounced the apples “ perfect eating.”

N E W S Q U I ZW . A v e r e l l H a r r im a n w a s

named by President Roosevelt as (a ) federal conciliator in the dispute between the railroads and railway employees; (b ) head of the American delegation to Moscow for a conference on aid to Russia; (c ) the new attorney general of the U. S.

Rosem ary L a Planche figured in the news because she (a ) was private secretary to Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the Presi­dent’s mother, and handled the funeral arrangements; (b ) is a new Hollywood sensation, having made famous a new dance from her native Argentine; (c ) is Miss Am erica of 1941 selected at the Atlantic City beauty pageant.

The U. S. S. North Carolina (a ) was attacked by a submarine near the coast of Iceland; (b ) was christened by M argaret Mitchell, author of “ Gone With the Wind” ; (c ) passed navy tests which included firing the heavi­est discharge ever m ade by a battleship.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P )— Florida could feed 15,000,- 000 persons i f its soil produced to its fullest capacity, ac­cording to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Last year’s crops were valued at $100,000,000.

' The 15 high cows in the East Hawaii Association for the month of September are as follows:

First Excelsior Dairy, Cow No. 72, 1,584 pounds milk,57 pounds fat, 3.6 percenf butterfat, has been milking for 48 days.

Second _ Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, Cow No. 20, 1,404 pounds milk, 50.5 pounds fat, 3.6 percent but­terfat, has been milking for 34 days.

Third—JHutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, Cow No. 63, 1,371 pounds milk, 50.7 pounds fat, 3.7 percent butterfat, has been milking for 74 days.

Fourth Excelsior Dairy, Cow No. 10, 1,350 poundsmilk, 40.5 pounds fat, 3.0 percent butterfat, has been milk­ing for 49 days.

F ifth— Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, Cow No. 65, 1,347 pounds milk, 40.4 pounds fat, 3.0 percent butterfat, has been milking for 65 days.

Sixth Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Cow No. 132,1,326 pounds milk, 43.8 pounds fat, 3.3 percent butterfat, has been milking for 43 days.

Seventh Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, CowNo. 16, 1,295 pounds m.ilk, 44 pounds fat, 3.4 percent butter­fat, has been milking for 26 days.

E igh th _W . H. Shipman, Ltd., Cow No. 9, 1,293 pounds milk, 38.8 pounds fat, 3.0 percent butterfat, has been milking for 31 days.

Ninth Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Cow No. 104,1,260 pounds milk, 36.5 pounds fat, 2.9 percent butterfat, has been milking for 193 days.

Tenth Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, Cow No.27, 1,251 pounds milk, 38.8 pounds fat, 3.1 percent butterfat, has been milking for 77 days.

Eleventh Omori Dairy, Cow No. 9, 1,248 pounds milk,49.9 pounds fat, 4.0 percent butterfat, has been milking for 145 days.

Twelfth — Excelsior Dairy, Cow No. 74, 1,227 pounds 35.6 pounds fat, 2.9 percent butterfat, has been milking for 50 days.

Th irteen th W. H. Shipman, Ltd., Cow No. 38, 1,206pounds milk, 44.6 pounds fat, 3.7 percent butterfat, has been milking for 67 days.

Fourteenth— Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Cow No. 170, 1,185 pounds milk, 35.5 pounds fat, 3.0 percent butter­fat, has been milking for 63 days.

Fifteenth— Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, Cow No. 39, 1,173 pounds milk, 41 pounds fat, 3.5 percent butter­fat, has been milking for 63 days.

TAILSPIN TOMMYDespite t h eFAILURE OF CAPT. GOMEZ AND HIS AERO 5’QUADR.ON TO FIND BANDITS AT BOLANDO,

AS TO M M Y CLAIMED, SK EETER . MADE As t a r t l i n gDISCOVERY..A PIECE OF CLOTH, BEARING THE INSIGNIA OF THE BLACR PANTHER.B u t ........MEANWHILE,........... IN

WASHINGTON..

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ROM ACTIVE D U T Y .'

HILOMAIRE- ;Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Do­

rothy Lamour ladle up the best dish of entertainment this season in “The Road to Zanzibar,” show­ing for the last times at the Hilo theater today.

Laden with sparkling comedy, w itty gags and a wealth of brand nev/ song hits, “Road to Zanzibar” is guaranteed to be swell enter­tainment.

Song writers Jimmy Ven Heu- sen and Johnny Burke turned out several new tunes, such as “You’re Dangerous,” “ I t ’s A lways You” and “African Etude.”

Una Merkel and Eric Blore head the suppoi'ting cast.

Bing and Bob appear as a cou­ple of carnival men travelling through A frica trying to raise en­ough money to get home. Bing thinks up the idea of the act and Bob is starred as Fearless Frazier. They become involved with Dottie and Una and go with them on an hilarious safari through the jungle.

Coming to the Hilo theater to­morrow is “Blondie Goes Latin,” a tune-filled comedy drama starring Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and L a r iy Simms as the beloved Bum- stead fam ily of the comic strips.

0UCH.».» AND JU S T WHEN SKEETS HAD REALLY STRUCK A HOT T R A IL /

W INDY AND PADDLESTt o u R. FIVE, SIX. .SEVEM 'UNPREP.*A 'AMDSOME PRICE IMDEED FOR 5UCM

V A VOUMG 'ORSE, BUT MR. BLBAK ^ AIMT IM MO WAV TO ARGUE?,1:;

By DICK MOORES

LITTLE M ARY MIX-UP

PALACE lEEATRE“Affectionately Yours,” a come­

dy romance about a foreign corre­spondent and his romantic troub­les, is today’s attraction at the Palace theater.

The unusually excellent cast is headed by Merle Oberon, Dennis Morgan and Rita Hayworth, and includes Ralph Bellamy, George Tobias, James Gleason, Hattie Mc­Daniel and Jerome Cowan.

Morgan is the newspaperman whose attempts to prevent his w ife from divorcing him are complicat­ed by her suitor, a girl in love with him and his editor who wants him free of fam ily ties.

Coming to the Palace tomorrow is “ The Lone W olf Takes a Chan­ce,” crime drama with Warren William as the Wolf, and “Under Age,” sensational expose o f a tour­ist camp racket that uses young girls to lure travelling men.

AT THE ROYALK ay Francis and Brian Ahem e

are starred in “The Man Who Lost Himself,” comedy drama showing today at the Royal theater. Aherno plays a dual role and becomes l i- lariously involved with another man’s wife.

“The Great Swindle,” action drama starring Jack Holt, w ill show at the Royal tomorrow.

N E W S Q U IZ A N SW ER S1. (b) is correct.2. (c) is correct.3. (c) is correct.

By HANS BRINKERHOFB

W H EATLAND , Pa. (U P )— Dollar-a-year men have no­thing- on Dennis Sweeney, burgess o f this northern Pennsyl­vania community.

Sweeney has served almost 22 years in public life with­out being paid a cent for his work.

He spent four years as a member o f the borough council and six years on the board of education before becoming bur­gess 13 years ago. State law does not allow borough council- men and school directors to receive money, while Wheatland has never paid its burgess.

Burgess Sweeney is out for his fourth term this year. I

H I L OLast Times— 2:80— T:SO

TO D AY O N LY 2:30— 7:30

Merle Oberon-Dennis Morgan in

‘‘AffectionatelyY o u r s ”

Rita Hayworth-Ealph Bellamy A Riotous Romance!

COL. HALL. YOU HAVE CONTINUALLY DEFENDED the IRRATIONAL ACTIONS OF CAPT. TOMRINS AND LT. MILLIGAN.. BUT THIS. THIS IS TOO M U CH .'^

BUT WE HAVE NOT YET HEARD TOMMY AND SKEETER’S STOR.Y CONCERNING THESE CHARGES. COMMANDER-.'

s DO nor CAKE TO.'.. HOVIEVEI^.. ON YOUR BEHALF, I I SHALL B E

LEN IEN T-

Cepr. 1011 by U r1I«5 Feature Syndicate. Inc. *Vw. R tf. U. S. PaL Off.— All rtrh l» reserved

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CAH'r G-o am/ FA S TE I2 .' - V c j i l f

By HAL FORREST

Page 4: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

EkgeFoiue T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Monday, October 6,1941’

PLAY BY PLAY giM AR IES OF 1 1 WORLD SERIES FINAL

F IR ST IN N IN G Yankees— Sturm singled into le f t ;

field. Rolf grounded to short to force out Sturm at second. Hen- irich walked. DiMaggio struck out er d on that play Rolfe was thrown cut stealing third by Owen to Riggs. No run, one hit, no error.

Dodgers— W alker flied to Keller. R iggs grounded to Gordon to Sturm. Reiser tripled with a line (drive into center field, but Camilli flied to Rizzuto. No run, one hit, |io error.

YANKS RALLY T o w n T O !

SECOND IN N IN G Yankees— Keller walked, Dick-

key single into center and Gor­don singled into right field. Kel­ler scoi*ed on a wild pitch and Gordon was forced out on Kizzu- to’s drive into right field, Dick­ey scoring. Bonham struck out and Stmm grounded to R iggs to Camiili to retire the side. Two runs, two hits, no error.

, Dodgers— Medwick walked. Re­ese popped into right field. Owen flied to Keller and Coscarart grounded to the pitcher to Sturm. No run, on hit, no error.

TH IRD IN N IN G I Yankees— Rolfe walked. Hen-

rich flied to Reiser, DiMaggio I struck out for the second time and

, [ Keller grounded to second to Ca- Imilli. No run, no hit ,no error.

Dodgers— W yatt doubled into le ft field, Walker flied to center, bat R iggs singled to the pitcher to advance W yatt to third. W y-

j a tt scored on Reiser’s fly to ri- I ght field. Camilli struck out to I retire the side. One run, two

hits, no error.

FO URTH IN N IN G Yankees— Dickey hit to W yatt

to Camilli, Gordon and Rizzuto walked, but Bonham struck out for

jthe second time and Sturm groun- I dedto Camilli to retire the side. No run, no hit ,no error.

Dodgers — Medwick popped to DiMaggio, Reese flied to Keller and Owen flied to Rolfe fo r the third out. No run, no hit, no error.

F IF T H IN N IN G Yankees— Rolfe grounded to

Camilli to Wyatt. Henrich hom- ered over the right field fence. DiMaggio flied to Reiser and Keller struck out. One run, one hit ,no error.

’ Dodgers — Galan pinch hitting for Coscarart flied to DiMaggio

as did W yatt. W alker walked but riggs flied to Rolfe to retire the

' side. No run, no hit, no error.

, S IXTH IN N IN G’ Yankees— Dickey got to first on

Reese’s error, but Gordon hit into a double play, Reese to Coscarart

to Camilli. Rizuto singled to left field but Bonham struck out for the third time. No run, one hit, one error.

Dodgers— Reiser grounded to se­cond to Sturm. Camilli flied to Kell'er. Medwick grounded to R iz­zuto to Sturm. No run, no hit, no error.

SEVENTH IN N IN G Yankees — Sturm grounded to

Coscarart to Camilli. RoLfe flied to Reese. Henrich struck out. no rim, no liit, no error.

Dodgers— Reese flied to Sturm. Owen grounded to Rizzuto to Sturm. Pinch hitter Galan fo r Cos­carart grounded to Gordon to Sturm. No run, no hit, no error.

E IGHTH IN N IN G Yankees— DiMaggio singled to

center field, but Keller hit into a double play from Herman to Reese to Camilli. Dickey grounded to Herman to Camilli. No run, one hit, no error.

Dodgers— W yatt grounded to I Gordon to Sturm. W alker singled to right field. R iggs flied to Sturm and Reiser struck out to retire the side. No run, one hit, no error.

I N IN T H IN N IN Gj Yankees — Gordon grounded to ; Riggs to Camilli. Rizzuto struck iout and Bonham struck out. NoII run, no hit, no error.I Dodgers — Camilli’s line drive was caught by Rolfe, Medwick flied to Rolfe and pinch hitter Wasdell fo r Herman flied to Di Maggio to end the ball game. No run, no hit, no error.

W r e c k e r s S c o r e I m p r e s s i v e T r i u m p h O v e r P a h a l aaO ,lL L E R S IN SCORELESS DEADLOCK TILT

FOREMOST FLOPS OF ’41

DODGERS’ ERROR PAVES W A Y FO R N E W YO RK V ICTO RY

YE STE R D AY

N E W YORK, Oct. 6 — The N ew Ytirk Yankees scoring four b ig runs in the ninth inning de­feated the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-4 in yesterday’s Wrold Series ga­me at Ebbets Field before a crowd o f 33,818 fans.This victory gave the Yankees

three victories as compared to on­ly one for the Dodgers.

Red Rolfe socred the first run fo r the Yanks as he came all the way home from second in the very first inning on Charlie Keller’s Sharp single into right field. And in the fourth inning the American leaguers seemingly cinched the ga­me when first baseman Sturm sin­gled into center field to score Dickey and Gordon to give , the Yanks a big 3-0 lead.

However ,the Dodgers in their half of the fourth scored two runs RS pinch hitter Wasdell smacked a double into the le ft field, scoring Owe nand Cocscarart. In the fifth inning the Dodgers jumped into the lead as Center Fielder Reiser homered over the scoreboard in right centerfield -with W alker on. W alker earlier hit a double into le ft field.

W ith the Dodgers leading 4-3 both side played fine ball neither giving the other much chance to score. In the ninth imiing, Henrich who came up after two away struck out, but on that play Cat­cher Owen missed the ball with Henrich going to firs t on that er­ror. DiMaggio, next man up, sin­gled and Keller sent both runners home on a long double into right- field. Dickey walked and Gordon smashed out another double to score Keller and Dickey for the last runs.

Score:

Yan kees 100 200 004— 7Hits ......... 201 311 103— 12

Dodgers ....... 000 220 000— 4Hits ......... 012 132 200— 11

Donald. Breuer, Murphy and Dickey; Higbe, French, Allen, Casey and Owen.

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TH E 1941

SEASO N, WILL PROBABLE

BE t h e HIOHEST LOSER AFTER

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AFTER W /NN IN S TH E FIR B T S E T H e

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KOBATA, HIRAIWA ENTE FINALS OF TENNIS TOURNEYMitsugi Kobata, defending champion, and Masa Hiraiwa

advanced to the final round of the Island of Hawaii open singles tennis championship tournament with victories over Kazuo Fukuda and Teruichi Takahashi, respectively, yester­day morning at the municipal courts.

Fukuda’s best efforts proved in­adequate as he went down under the slashing drives of the defend­ing champion who won by scores of 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.

A poor start cost Takahashi the match in the other semi-final as he bowed to Masa Hiraiwa, 6-2, 6- 3, 6-4.

Two other matches were played over the week-end, both quarter­final affairs which had been sched­uled during the week but postpon­ed by inclement weather.

Kobata set back Tokuwo Mori- kawa, veteran Y B A netster, 6-3, j6-3, in one match, and Fukuda ed­ged out Ray Sekimura in a thrill­ing three-set match in the other.

As the result of their victories yesterday, Kobata and Hiraiwa will meet in the final o f the tour­nament which, according to the

HRC Tennis committee, w ill be played this coming Sunday. Inci­dentally, both boys were also fin­alists last year.

Because of his all-around super­iority, Kobata is an odds-on fa v ­orite to repeat in the current ch­ampionships.

Meanwhile, entries are being re­ceived for the Island open doubles championship tournament which will open simultaneously with the singles final this coming Sunday.

The deadline date for entries is Wednesday, Cctober 8. Entries may be made with any one o f the following; George Kai, W. K. Hus­sey and Sterling Hebert (H ilo Ten­nis Club); Kobata and Sekimura ((Piopio) and Takahashi and Hira­iwa (Y B A ).

The entry fee is 50 cents per player.

HAFO Weekly confab Slated for Tonight

Members of the Hawaii Associ­ation of football officials are ga­thering tonight at 7:15 p. m. at Hilo Center for their weekly dis­cussion meeting.

Coaches of the local teams are especially invited to sit in to talk over some of the problems that cropped up in yesterday’s opening 127 pound games at Hoolulu Park. I t was learned that certain tech­nicalities in the rules greatly a f­fect the coaches in their game strategy and are well worth know­ing.

Much Postponed Tilt Scheduled for Today

The very much postponed cham­pionship game between the first round champion Lincolns and Miss Eleanor Soares’ Dairymen girls of the HRC women’s softball league was to have been played this a ft­ernoon at 4:30 p. m. at Mooheau Park.

A -win for the former would give them the league title, while the opposite rei.ult w ill necessitate an­other meeting between the two. Lincolns are the defending cham­pions and are handled by Jiro yiiikuma and Gardner Brown-

CIO, Wanderers in12-AU Deadlock

In the opening game o f the HRC 115 pound football league last Sat­urday afternoon at the Hoolulu Park the CIO team and Wanderers

Fitzsimmonn isBack in Uniform

' N E W YORK, Oct. 6— Fred F itz­simmons who was injured in Sat­urday’s World Series game appa­rently wasn’t seriously hurt as he appeared in uniform with the Dod­gers in yesterday’s tussle.

Fitzsimmons as you recalled was struck by a hit ball on his left knee by Marius Russo in the sev­enth inning of Saturday’s game which the Yankees defeated the Dodgers 2-1.

The veteran Fitzsimmons hurled masterful ball fo r the time he was in allowing the Yanks no runs and had them eating out o f his hands.

battled to a 12-12 deadlock.CIG tallied both of their touch­

downs in the first half with Wan­derers one in the first half and the other in the second half to tie the count.

MOUNTAIN TOP ‘BOYSTOW TO AID COLORADO YOUTH

Micks Come BromBehind To Win

HONOLULU, Oct. 6— Although completely outplayed by the much improved lolani grid team, the Mc­Kinley high school kept their co­leadership in the Honolulu Inter­scholastic league with a 12-7 vic­tory last Saturday afternoon at the Honolulu Stadium.

lolani scored early in the game, while the fighting Micks came from behind in the last two quart­ers to win. McKinley;’s end, A1 Lo­pez, was the hero o f the game as he snagged David Kekumano’s pass for the firs t touchdown in the third period and intercepted an lo ­lani pass and ran back 65 yards for the other score in the fourth quarter. Both conversions by Ke- kumano were wide.

LARG E CROWD W I T N E S S O PEN ING GAMES OF

127 LOOP

Coach Sambo Saito’s Hinode Cafe Wi'eokers, defending cham­pions, hung up an impressive 29- 0 victory over Ellys Layton’s Pahala gridders in the featured

game of the 127 pound football league’s inaugurals yesterday a ft­ernoon at the Hoolulu Park. In the first game the fighting Waiakea Millers fought to a 0-0 deadlock against the favored CIO team whi­ch are composed mostly o f former Pirates players.

In the first game, both the CIO and Waiakea M ill played hang up defensive game with neither team making any headway to paydirt. Noticeably lacking were the scor­ing punches of both team.

CIO Good First H alf However, CIO outplayed the

Millers in the first half and was knocking at the Redshirts’ goal line when the gun went o ff to end the period.

In the second half Waiakea Mill came back strongly to rever­se the previous position as they outplayed CIO in this half.

CIO started the game with M. Matsumoto at center, B. Murana- ka and H. Doi at guards, R. Kau- pu and K. Hirata at tackles, Mori- moto and Namahoe at ends, A. Ka- samoto at quarter, T. Takemoto and I. H irata at halves and J. K o­matsu at full.

Waiakea M ill starters were Ara- kaki at center, Uehara and Matsu­moto at guards, Inouye and J. Wa- tanabe at tackles, Mendoza and Liborio at ends, H. Inamine at quarter, R. A lferez and Hamaka- wa at halves and S. Takaesu at full.

CIO also used “Bataa” Motoya- ma at center position and Saburo Matsushita at half hack position. These two along with Hirata and Uwaine showed up well for the CIO team.

For Waiakea Mill Seijin Taka­esu, De Reis and Yoshi Nakaoka were the big gunners as they rip­ped o ff some n ifty gains.

W'reckers Colorful In the nightcap Hinode Cafe

Wreckers proved just a little too classy and powerful fo r the Paha­la team as they pushed over four touchdowns and scored one safety to blank the country team 29-0.

In the first quarter, full back Johnny Okuho received the open­ing kickoff and returned it to the midfield. From there on four run­ning plays Wreckers placed the oval on the 25 yard line from where halfback Shizuo Shiigi pass­ed to Minoru Kunieda fo r a touch­down. Susu Mitsuda’s conversion was good.

A fte r having placed the ball in scoring poistion at the end o f the I first quarter Captain Shigetoshi Yoneda on the 1st play swept -wide around right end on a lateral play for the second Wreckers’ score. Tanaka place-kicked for the point.

Scores Again Wreckers again drove deep into

Pahala territory near the end of the second quarter and after two passes failed, Shiigi sliced off- tack for 20 yards to a touchdown.

Mitsuda’s attempt for a place­ment resulted in a fumbled ball, but he quickly picked the ball on ! his twenty three yard line and passed to Tanaka fo r the extra point.

The visitors showed up best in the third quarter when their de- | fense tightened temporarily to told down Wreckers’ offense. Th « I Pahala team showed up some pre- i ty good power plays as they made several first downs.

However, in the last quarter W r- i eckers again took to ■ the air and scored on a pass from Shiigi to Kunieda good fo r 15 yards. Later a bad pass from center on the part of Pahala deep in their territory paved the way fo r a safety to give Wreckers 29 points. Mitsuda’s placement missed after the last touchdown.

Pahala used Rockne Yamamoto | and other oldtimers as Pussy Ka- wachi and Popeye Segawa, but showed lack of practice. However, the country team is expected to improve a lot by their third game.

The entire Wreckers line, as well as their backfield, showed up well in yesterday’s tussle. Shizuo Shii- g i’s passes along with runs by Y o ­neda, Okubo, Nishimoto and Hirai sparked the Links offense.

Officials for the day were, Eddie Fujita, referee; Myron Isherwood, umpire; Tido Seki, linesman; and A lfred Bell, field judge.

(Continued From Page One)

will not interfere with their elec­tions, courts and other expressions of self-government.

The spark behind the entire project, however, is the Rev. Wahlberg himself. Born on Den­ver’s “ other side of the tracks” Galapago street, he became a boy expert with the Y.M.C.A. at Coun­cil Bluffs, la., and Boulder, Colo., and was in charge o f the Good­will Parish at Grand Junction, Colo., before he came to Denver 11 years ago to take over Grace Community Church. He is 41, and

I in addition to the “Boystown” project he directs a boys’ center

I at Grace. Community which last 'spring had 32 basketball teams in action at one time.

The Rev. Wahlberg has ■ never met Father Flanagan, but “ I ad­mire him very much and his work has given me inspiration.” He hopes to confer with the founder o f the Omaha Boystown some­time — and compare notes on a life ’s work spent proving that “ there is no such thing as a bad boy.”

BEAT DODGERS 3T01INFIFTH TUSSLE TODAYPITC H ER BONHAM IS GOOD

AS HE GIVES A W A Y BUT FOUR HITS

N E W YORK, Oct. 6 — The N ew York Yankees took the World Series 4-1 this afternoon at the Ebbets field in Brooklyn by defeating the Dodgers 3-1 in today’s tussle.In scoring their fourth victory

in the fifth game the ■ Yankees pushed over two runs in the sec­ond inning ‘and were never headed thereafter. Keller and Dickey scored in that inning.

The third Yankees’ run came in the fifth inning when Rightfielder Henrich hit a home run over the rightfield fence with no one on.

The Dodgers only tally came in the third inning when pitcher W y ­att slammed out a double and lat­er scored on Reiser’s long fly into right field.

Although losing W hit W yatt o f the Dodgers struck out nine Yan­kees and allowed them six hits. Bonham of the winners gave away but one run and four hits.

W ith the exception o f W yatt who scored and Reiser who tripled in the first inning, no Dodger bat­ter got as far as second base on Pitcher Bonham. Bonham issued two walks and struck out two.

Score:

Yankees ....... 020 010 000— 3Hits ........... 120 O il 010— 6

Dodgers ......... 001 000 000— 4Hits ......... 102 000 010— 4

Bonham and Dickey, W yatt and Owen.

St. Louis Swamps Roosevelt in Game

HONOLULU, Oct. 6— St. Louis kept in step with the McKinley high school with three straight triumphs in the Honolulu Prep lea­gue as they defeated the Roosevelt Rough Riders in a lop sided 32-0 victory last Saturday night in the Honolulu Stadium.

Red Shorts

Mercedes Marlowe, Los Angeles tournament tennis player, shocked dignified gentlemen of L. S. Lawn Tennis Association and allegedly was rejected for Forest Hills play because, she says, she wanted to wear red shorts she’s showing here. She’s former national jun­

ior doubles champ.

Fast Starter

One of fastest starters in Oregon, State backfield reserve this year is Lewis Shelton, who takes his football seriously and needs only

' - e’ ’»3erii?r.oe.

■THE CLEVELAND INDIAN? FAVORED TO WIN TH E P E N N A N T AND EARLV SEASON LEADER, FOLD­ED U P SO COMPLEIfeiyt h e v l l b e l u c k y ifTriEV FINISH IN T H E is r d iv is io n .’ j

C A L L E D T H E S R E A - P E S T P R O S P E C T S IN C E

r O f S f l ^ T i L O E h r B Yf * SO M E TEN N IS

EXPERrs^MAC)E A GRAND FLOP WITH

TUB U .S.TITLE ALMOST IN

HIS GRASP

Page 5: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

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ナI、ピー,チヤング二階ニ號室

フィナンス會社

Page 7: RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE WEEK THREE NATION JAPANESE …...Moses Company, Ltd., was heard on Sunday. ... ed. JAPANESE IN BRAZIL SAID VERY PLACID THIRTY YEAR’S EXCELLENT RECORD OF JAPANESE

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B R IT A IN 'S H U ^ E D O C K — H u g e f lo a t in g d o c k , c a p a b le o f a c c o m m o d a tin g ships o f P rin c e ot W a le s t y p e , re c e iv e s b a llo o n b a r r a g e to p r o te c t i t f ro m ra id e rs . B ritish c r a f t r e c e n t ly w a s to w e d 2 0 0 m iles一c a p t io n d id n o t s ta te w h e re一w h ile N a v y a n d A i r F o rc e e s c o r te d sea g ia n t .

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British, New Zealand and Australian forces crank up Bren carriers as defense of vital island ot WPrus are strengthened. Roads undergo improvement to permit quick movement of troops, British, still smarting from Nazi blitzkrieg of Crete, apparently determined to prevent another similar fiasco,(Passed

by British censor.)

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