we publish local and world’s vol. xxxv hilo, hawaii, …...however, in quito, ecuador, the foreign...
TRANSCRIPT
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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., SATURDAY, JU LY 26, 1941 NO. 9008.
US - Britain Freeze Japanese CreditsLOCAL FREEZE PROBLEM NOW BEING FACED
He Hates School,' But Loves Teacher
SCOTIA, N. Y. (U P)—A first- grade teacher probably won’t suggest that her pupils write her letters anymore. For a class exercise | on the last day of school, the I
I teacher asked for the reactions of i the student to school. One wrote: ' “I hate school. I love you. When I are you going to get married?” 1
POSTMASTER DEVINE IN TERVIEWED BY MAINICHI
REPORTER
The Hilo Japanese Chamber of Commerce met at the Chamber room last night to discuss the ‘freeze’ problem but due to the freezing order’s inconsistency in the duration of time, the members | could not discuss anything defi- j nite. j
However, it was learned that | aliens residing here long will be i treated with just as much consid- j eration given the citizens. j
According to a dispatch received by the Bank of Hawaii from its main office those who have arrived in the islands after June 17, 1940, will be effected.
In a personal interview with Postmaster Devine the Hawaii Mainichi obtained the following data.
When questioned whether he had received any reports from Washington concerning the freezing of Japanese assets in the United States Mr. Devine replied negatively.
To those American citizens at present visiting or studying in Jap an, Mr. Devine said, parents can send them money and the post office will handle them as long as he does not receive word from Washington.
Asked whether he knew if Japanese merchandise can be imported here, Mr. Devine declined to comment saying, “I can’t say anything.’’
PERU DENIES
n G H T A M O N G
ITS a v a i A N s
OCCUPATIONOF INDO-CHM BY JAPAN FORCESANNOUNCEMENT W I L L BE
MADE NEXT W EEK FOR OCCUPATION
SAICON, July 25 — Reliable sources reported today that official announcement of the French- Japanese agreement for the Japanese occupation of French Indo- China will be made in the early part of next week.
It was said the agreement will be made public at the same time in Vichy, Indo-China and Tokyo.
According to well-informed sources Japanese troops under arrangement are expected to occupy strategic bases there at least while the European war is on.
Under present plans, however, Japan will not transfer large forces to Indo-China.
Meanwhile, in Vichy Vice Premier Darlan summoned tonight for the cabinet’s assemblage at 5 p. m. Saturday for the purpose of studying Japanese demands for bases in Indo-China, it was reported.
Camp Beer Garden Planned for TraineesFORT LEONARD WOOD, ’Mo.
(U P)— The training center here will have its own beer garden if present plans of the “Morale Builders’’ materialize. The beer i garden will accommodate 1,0001 soldiers and will he “so attractive that trainees won’t think of going to other places to do their drinking.’’
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Musical Genius
ECUADOR CHARGES JAPANE SE O FFICERS AND MEN
FIGHTING
LIMA, Peru, July 25—An official communique said today that all Ecuadorian attacks were satisfactorily faced on the northern frontier and prisoners and war materials were captured.
The communique flatly denied the Ecuadorian report [Saying that Japanese officers and soldiers are fighting with the Peruvian army.
However, in Quito, Ecuador, the foreign minister, Julio Tohar Do- nose, was accusing Peru as being the cause of South American disorder. ^
S T A B p f c i f f i M
BLACKUST IS PASSED ABOirr AMONG BANKS
CHMA GRANTED FREEZING AS REQUESTED OF FDR BY H AN G KAI-SHEK TO PR EVENT IS U S E
This is 13-year-old Norma Benusku of Cleveland, Ohio, described bj authorities as a “m usical genius.’ She is studying with Dr. Rudolpl Ganz. famous conductor and er.
OLAA BOY SCOUTS AND YBA CANVASS OLAA DISTRICTS
The house to house canvassing by the local Boy Scouts for scrap aluminum as part of the Big Isl- apd defense program which was made July 24th( and 25th in the Hilo districts showed very successful, according to Robert S. Moir, coordinator of disaster council.
Olaa district is also holding aluminum drive it was announced this morning by Kenzo Koga, scoutmaster of Troop 16 jointly with the Olaa YBA. According to Mr. Koga, they will make door to door canvassing tomorrow , morning from 8:00 A. M. They will cover houses between Olaa to Kurtis- town, ‘
The aluminum obtained will be deposited at the lot set aside for this purpose.
County and plantation trucks will assist in this drive.
Cornerstone Laying- Ceremony Today at 4I t was announced by Nick Ly-
curgus that the new Volcano House which will be opened in late September or early October will hold its cornerstone laying ceremonies today at 4:00 p. m.
A small box containing historic papers and letters from prominent island people will be sealed in the cornerstone. Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Stephen L. Desha of Kona.
The public is invited to this ceremonies.
Robert Clarke of the Honolulu Post No. 1 was unanimously elected for the position of Commander of the Department of Hawaii upon nomination by Arthur Kellert of the Midway Post No. 21 as the American Legion convened for the second day at the clubhouse. Retiring commander is none other than Rex Wills of the Hilo Post No. 3.
Elected into the positions of Vice Commanders were ^Robbins Kinney of Hilo Post No. 3; Frank Lufkin of Maui Post No. 8; Mrs.Sue Fisk of Jane/Delano Post No.-9 of Honolulu; C. Warren Clark of Honolulu Post No. 10; Charles H. Char of Honolulu Post No. ;11;Dr. C. M. Van Poole of Honolulu Post No. 13; John Cary of Honolulu Post (No. 22; John Tassick of Honolulu Post No. 12.
The position of Chaplain was a- warded to Lt. Col. C. Ivans î of the U. S. Army Chaplain Corps, and R. Marcher of the Honolulu Post No. 15 was elected Sergeant at Arms.
The lone competition that remains to be fought out today is the position of National Executive Committeeman. Up with even chances of winning the position' are James Tice Phillips, Vice President of the Pacific Guano Company and former secretary of the HSPA, and Col. J . R. Mahaffy of Schofield, Honolulu Post No. 6.
Resolutions IntroducedAndrew Gross, Kauai delegate
and chairman of the rehabilitation committee, introduced a resolution asking Congress through Delegate Sam King for the building of a veteran’s hospital in the Territory. I t was unanimously passed.
Strong rejection stopped the resolution i n t r o d u c e d by John
; Rowe of Honolulu providing that all foreign language broadcasts
: over the local stations he under I tlie supervision of the federal government from passing.
No one holding public office or I running for public office can acquire a position in the Legion, it was decided.
A resolution brought into the limelight by the Maui Post No. 8 appi’oving and endorsing foreign policy of national administration and pledges and supporting that
: policy was passed.Another resolution gaining pass
age was that which provides the endorsing and urging Legionnaires to buy defense savings bonds and stamps.
Language Schools DiscussedIn the regard of the much talk-
ed-about language school problem,John Rowe of Honolulu intTOduced a resolution to close all language schools and to transfer teaching of all foreign language to the public schools.
Col. Mahaffy stated that the
United YBA Directors Meeting at Paauilo
There will be an United YBA of Hawaii, Board of Directors meeting tomorrow morning from 10:00 A. M. at the Paauilo YBA,
Important discussions on the coming Territorial Convention to be held in Wahiawa, Oahu from August 21 to 26 will be made.
All members of the board of directors are urged to attend.
Americanism committee had inspected the text books of the language schools and found them satisfactory. He further stated that the Americanism committee was impressed with the cultural and patriotic teaching of those schools, and that the officials of. the language schools told him that they believe the solution of this problem is to teach foreign languages in the public schools, thus eventually closing all language schools in the Territory.
The resolutions corrimittee brought forward a resolution stating that the American Legion officials together with other patriotic societies and the Army and Navy territorial officials try to formulate some satisfactory solutions of this problem.
W. H. Goldsmith, commander of the Hilo Post, offered an amendment that the language schools be purchased by the department of education when building would be needed for expansion of school systems.
M. R. Gregory offered a substitute resolution referring both resolutions, those introduced by Rowe and Goldsmith, back to the resolutions committee to be re- these suggestions in one resolution.
Economic AspectsDr. Min Hin Li of Honolulu, who
arrived here on yesterday’s plane to attend the conference, expressed his economic views in connection with the language school problem.
“Since foreign language such as Japanese, Chinese, Filipino, etc., are used extensively in the Pacific area, we should provide the teaching of these languages in our public schools in order that the young ones upon leaving school can be well-prepared to obtain jobs requiring the knowledge of foreign languages,’’ Dr. Li stated.
Auxiliary Adops Midway PostA resolution adopting the Mid
way Post was presented by the Women’s Auxiliary since no wives are available to rofm an Auxiliary division in the Midway Post.
The new clubhouse was a scene of merriment last night as the barbecue and dance was held from 5 to 12:30. A1 Ku’s orchestra was on hand to furnish dance music. This was the final social gathering of the 22nd annual convention.
Duy Deieiise L*ui»us
LIST CONTAINS FIV E HUNDRED OR MORE AXIS
FIRM NAMES
WASHINGTON, July 25 — It was learned that Roosevelt’s economic warfare committee is preparing the list of Italian and German firms in Europe and Asia as a nucleus of the new blacklist to supplement the recent compilation of 1,833 sub-American firms, which were unable to buy United States goods.
I t was said that investigations have already taken in Japan, China, Thailand, Sweden, Switzerland. France, Spain, Portugal, and Finland. Hints were disclosed that the United States firms and those of other nationalities might be put on the list if they sold American supplies to blacklisted Axis firms.
Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal reported that a secret blacklist containing 500 or more Axis firms is being circulated and said that the list is being not published but being circulated among a limited number of banks, big companies forcing each suspected firm to obtain a special license before it can trade with the United States.
JAPANESE IN
CONTINUOUS
T R A D E G R O W T H
Honolulu To Welcome Six Treasury Officials From Pacific Coast Today
For Instructions ‘I1 ________________
ITOKYO, July 2 6 All American t assets in Japan '
' were ordered to be frozen and threatened to sever completely with the United States trade relations by the ' Japanese government today. '
! This order was given in retaliation for PresidentRoosevelt’s executive order yesterday ordering freezing
I of all Japanese assets in the United States.
WASHINGTON, July 25 _ In an order by President I Roosevelt tonight simultaneously here and at Hyde Park, all Japanese credits in the United States were declared frozen effective Saturday.
Meanwhile, the freezing of all Chinese funds in the United States was granted by President Roosevelt as requested by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek for the purpose of preventing the misuse of assets which may have come under
' Japanese control during the four-year war and also to catch ! any dummy Chinese holdings which may have been created by the Japanese controlled-government of Nanking.
The freezing order is a heavy blow to Japan since Britain and the United States are the best customers of Japan, it was reported.
LONDON, July 25— Sources from London disclosed that the entire British empire is participating with America in the economic sanction.
FRANCO-JAPAN YET IN GOOD AGREEMENT
Steamer ArrivalsThe following are tjie boat ar
rivals this mnrniog on the S. S. Waialeale:
From Honolulu:E. Fujimoto, Misg A. Fujishima,
Miss C. Hanashiro, Mrs. K. Hata and child, C. Hayashi, Mrs. L. Hi- guchi. Miss C. Hirata, Mrs. Y. B. Ishikawa and two children; Mrs. S. Kawasaki, S. Kita, Miss M. Miha- ra. Miss J . Miyahara, Mrs. U. Mi- yasaki, S. Nakano, Mrs. T. Oshiro, Miss L. Osorio, Mrs. W. Ota, Miss N. Sato, Mr. and Mrs. Tanimoto and two children, Mrs. E. H. Uye- no and two daughters, Mrs. K, Yo- shioka and daughter.
From Maui:K. Goto, Miss K. Hamada, Rev.
& Mrs. T. Kami.
in the international situation, [Roosevelt suggested that the an- I swer be put this way: the far eastern events are bringing greater a- wareness on the part of the public to dangers of the world situation.
Although Roosevelt and the nonspecific members of the presidential party said likewise, the move appeared to be “the freezing’’ of Japan’s credits and assets.
Asked if the United States government will follow the oil policy
I outlined yesterday, Roosevelt said ; that he could not talk about that, ^adding that he has been describing what had happened up to the time he was speaking.
Questioned what the Japanese move means to U. S. neutrality, Roosevelt replied that the questions are difficult to answer and added that there are so many things that have not happened in the far eastern situation that the question for the moment is too delicate to merit a reply.
Roosevelt said that if there is one single line in the Japanese policy that the United States could eb assured of being followed the:i it is definite that the U. S. move might be predicted on it.
He emphasized, however, that he can’t say what tomorrow will bring.
LONDON, July 25—Reliable circles here said that Anthony Eden disclosed the procedure of Britain at Singapore and Malaya to counter the potential threat of Japanese movement into French Indo- China today.
I t was learned that British dominions and most likely the Dutch will join Britain and the United States in their retaliatory measures against Japan.
‘‘Atarashiki Kazoku” Featured at Palace
On Twinbill Tonite“ATARASHIKI KAZOKU’’ Sho-
chiku’s unusual drama, starring Saburi Shin, will be shown on a double program with “KONJIKI NO ONI,’’ Nikkatsu’s chambara murder mystery, at the Palace Theatre tomorrow at a matinee and two evening performances.
Supporting Saburi Shin in this tense, human drama “Atarashiki Kazoku’’ are Miyake Kuniko, Hi- moid Shirlichi, Riu Chishiu, Saito Tatsuo, Sakamoto Takeshi, Ka- wamura Reikichi and Yoshikawa Mitsuko.
On the same bill is “Konjiki No Oni’’ samurai thriller starring A- rashi Kanjuro with Sawamura Kunitaro, Tamura Fusako, Kaga-
wa Ryosuke, Shimura Takashi, Segawa Michizaburo and Kawabe Coro in supporting roles.
The latest issue of the Nippon Special News will also be shown on the program.
For Defense BUY
UNITED STATES SAYINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR BANK
CONGRATULATIONSCongratulations are in store for
Charlie Kohara, county architecture, who is observing his forty- second birthday today.
Birthday party will be held tonight from 6:30 p. m. at his home on the corner of Ponahawai & Ululani St.
FOREIGN EN TERPRISES INMANCHOUKUO CONTINUE
TO FLOURISH
TOKYO, July 25— Pointing ou’ that Britain is selling her interests in China to Japan, according to reports from Shanghai, the Japan Times and Advertiser editorially said that “these sales show that as far as China is concerned, Japanese trade and commerce is making natural and consistent growth entering all fields.’’• There remains, however, the Ti
mes said, of “unlimited opportunities for foreign enterprises in Man- choukuo and the fact that thej’ continue to do business on large scale shows that Japanese commercial expansion has not unduly hampered them.’’
When it becomes evident in | Manchoukuo that the commercial j enterprises were more and more j passing into the fareastern hands, | the Times declared, “naturally large companies affected found it advisable to turn over their hold- | ings to Japan who could take* bet- j ter advantage of them.’’ !
Buy Defense Bonds
Miss Kiyomi Hamada Returns from Maui
I Miss Kiyomi Hamada who has ! been visiting her sister in Maui re- : turned here this morning after- c \ week’s absence from Hilo.
JA PA N ESE AGREEMENT BY FRANCE IN MAY STILL
WELL-FOLLOWED
TOKYO, July 26—In May this year, France concluded with Jap an an economic agreement and signed a protocol covering a political understanding, striving thereby to solidify good neighborly and amicable relations and to pixrmo- te close political and economic relations between Japan and French Indo-China.
France has tnus consistently oontinued her friendly cooperation with Japan. However, internal and external conditions of French Indo-China has recently been greatly affected by changes in the situations in Europe and East Asia with increasing signs of even security of French Indo-China being threatened, if such developments were left alone.
If by any chance the situation so develops that French Indo-China is thrown into a chaotic condition, it cannot, in self defense, be overlooked by Japan, not to mention France herself. I t has had been certainly felt, therefore, by both Japan and France that they were bound by very close friendship as well as, interest with regard to the position of French Indo-China.
From such a point of view, the Japanese government since a'Shori time ago has carried on negotiations through the Japanese ambassadors in France, Sotomatsu Kato with the Vichy government.
These negotiations have progressed smoothly in an extremely friendly atmosphere and on the 21st of July, complete agreement of views were reached between the governments of Japan and France, concerning their joint defense of French Indo-China. Japan and France have been ushered into more intimate relations with each other with French Indo-China | serving as their connecting line. '
I t is needless to say that it will | powerfully contribute toward the ; stabilization of co-existence and ' coprosperity of greater East Asia. It scarcely needs reiteration there that the Japanese government in- I tends strictly to observe the vari- ' ous existing agreements between ! Japan and France, concerning Fr- ' ench Indo-China, and to respect | territorial integrity and sovereign- * ty of French Indo-China. Japan ! will put forth increasing efforts j for the promotion of Japanese- | French friendly relations, thereby realizing common prosperity in two countries.
f\ -___ !
HONOLULU, tluly 26 (Special to the Hawaii Mainichi) Governor Hite’s office was flooded with phone calls today,many Japanese and Chinese seeking informations in regard to President Roosevelt’s ‘freeze’ order, which they fear might affect their businesses.
On the other hand, the Army tonight announced that all troops of the Hawaiian department will be trained rigidly for precautionary alert status. Army officials, how-
i ever, failed to comment whether I this is being done due to the ever- : increasing tense relation between j the United States and Japap.I Word was received from Wash- ; ington that six Treasury officials will proceed here from the Pacific
I coast to instruct the Hawaiian of- I ficials ways of handling- the freez- | ing order.i They will arrive at 2 p. m. in I Honolulu today on the clipper.
! --------I HYDE PARK, July 25—Roose-j velt declare that the United States [will take specific action tomor- jrow against Japan. Roosevelt told I the press that there will be something from Washington tomorrow
I but declined to say what it will be.I Asked whether the far eastern ev- jents sharply accentuated dangers
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T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Saturday, July 26,1941
Dtstr. t7 United Feature Srpdlcal^ InA.
V ^ I x i e ‘
^ e r a v t l u t wbq DOLAN 6 IRKLEY
O ne m orning, Mrs. Rodm an (N ina) Arkw right is found m urdered in a . dressing room of the sw im m ing pool a t a resort hotel in C alifornia . Beside her, are a broken flowerpot, a blue geranium , a cheap green b a t out of harm ony with th e rest of her c lothes, and some newspaper clippings about a flier, D anny M cLeod, who was lost in a tra n s p a c ific a ir race sponsored by N ina. A m issing fire ax is believed to have been the murder w eapon. C aptain Loring of the police learns th a t, the previous n ig h t, she m et her estranged husband and received $ 100,000 in cash for a divorce. W hen she re turned to the hotel, she had a b lack eye, was carrying a flow erp ot, and was wearing the green h a t, though she had gone out in b lack one. Among those con nected with the case are Jo e l M arkham , young chem ist who w as associated with Nina in business; J a n e t C o o p e r , the hotel swimming tea ch er; Bobbie C raine, d ebu tante ; Ja c k Seyfert, whom Bobbie hopes to m arry but who was atten tive to N ina; and th e hotel ja n ito r, M ac, fa th er of D anny McLeod. Jo e l and Ja n e t do a little detective work and w rite down an outline of the .ease.
CHAPTER X X I I fO E L smoked in thou ghtfu l si-
lence for several m inutes. O ut of the co m er of her eye,
Ja n e t cau ght sight of M r Je p person in a doorway of the h ote l. He seemed to be w atching h er and Joe l. W hen she turned to look directly a t him , he p retended a sudden in terest in two gardeners working a t the edge of th e terrace.
“What about Jepperson?” Janet Baid quietly to Joel. “He must have had business dealings with Nina, since she owmed an interest in this hotel. I wonder whether any one has con.sidered him as a possible suspect.”
“Probably Loring is investigating everybody,” said Joel, glancing toward the assistant manager. “Jepperson looks worried. He’s got something on his mind.”
Joel finished his cigarette, then look up his pen again, and drew another sheet of paper toward him.
“Let’s put down some questions .—some things we have to know before we can unravel this mystery.” He started writing. “The green hat i—when, where and how Nina got tt. The bruised chin, the black eye. and whether they were tied in with the loss of her black hat.”
“The clippings about McLeod,” offered Janet. “Where she got them, why she had them ao the pool with her, and why she seemed upset about McLeod.”
Joel was writing this down wfien Jack Seyfert came toward them across the terrace. His handsome face was sober, and his eyes, usually mocking and amused, were thoughtful.
He paused beside their table. “Have either of you seen Bobbie?” he asked.
“Not for some time.” Joel an- •wered.
Jack ’s glance dropped to the sheets of paper spread out on the table.
“What’s this?” he asked, bending over. “Oh, I see—you’re putting ■down stuff about Nina.”
“Trying our hand at a little amateur detective work.” said Joel.
He began to draw the papers together, but Jack extracted one with a deft move.
“ ‘Green hat’,” he read. “I don’t know why Loring made su"h a iuss about that. As for this brui.sed-faee ■business, that looks as though Nina had been in a hold-up or something.”
Janet exchanged a glance wiin Joel, then looked up to find Jack watching them over the top of the sheet of paper.
He dropped his eyes, and read some more of the outline. “Hmm— those clippings. I t ’s strange about them. Funny that Nina should drag them out after McLeod had been dead for years.”
“Perhaps something new about his flight and disappearance had come up.” Joel suggested.
Jack frowned, said slowly, “Maybe he isn ’t dead. Nobody’s thought of that angle. After all. he just vanished at sea. He could have been on an island somewhere all this time. He might have been rescued at last, and might have come back secretly with the idea of taking vengeance on Nina for sending him on that disastrous flight.”
“She didn’t exactly send him,” Joel pointed out. “He v/ent of his own free will. She simply gave him the chance to enter the race she was sponsoring.”
“Don’t forget what Mac told Loring.” Jack pointed out. “He said that, at the end. his son was getting cold feet.”
“Well, young McLeod still didn’t have to go. No one made him.”
Jack shrugged. “That’s true.”“I wonder, though, how old Mac
really feels about that flight.” Joel said slowly. “He claims that he didn’t blame Nina for his son’s death, but he must have blamed her a little. She got up the flight and got his son into it. He must have felt pretty bitter over losing his boy in something that was just a publicity stunt.”
Jack pulled out a chair and sat oown. “I personally bet that Mac really hated Nina.” He paused. “You know, he could have gone to clean those shower rooms yesterday morning, found Nina there alone, and had a sudden uncontrollable impulse to kill her.”
IN THE silence that followed, Janet exchanged another glance with Joel. She wondered whether Jack could read her thoughts—her inclination to believe what he had just said.
After a moment, Jack continued. “Incidentally, I wonder why Lor- mg hasn’t thought of Mac in connection with the disappearance of the ax If you remember. Mac left the pool when he went to call the police. He could have carried a whole tool box inside those overalls of his, let alone an ax.”
“Perhaps Loring has thought of that,” Joel said quietly. “Some detectives were giving Mac a grilling a while ago in a room next to one where I was being questioned.”
Just then, old Mac himself appeared around a corner of the hotel. He stopped and squinted across the terrace. Then, seeing Joel, Janet and Jack, he started toward them.
George, the waiter, rushed forward in an obvious attempt to head him off, but Mac elbowed past and came lumbering oh. There was an air of agitation and hurry about hirff.
Reaching the table, he fixed his faded eyes on Janet.
“Morning, Miss. I—I ’m sorry to disturb you but I—I got to talk to somebody. Could I—could I see you for a few minutes?”
“Sit down,” offered Joel, pushing out a chair.
Mac slid into it with a grateful look, then turned again to Janet.
“Miss Cooper, how could I go about having a person proved dead? I mean legal like, so’s nobody could say different.”
Janet stared at him. “You mean —your son?”
“Yes, Miss—my Danny.” The C-̂ man gripped the edge of the ta r so tightly that his knuckles show.
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Saturday, July 26,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Pasre Three
UW S AFFECTING ISUND OF HAWAII OR HAVING SPECIAL
INTEREST TO ITS RESIDENTSE D IT O R ’S N O T E : I t will be som e m onths before a ll o f the law s enacted by th e 1941 session o f th e leg isla tu re will be m ade av ailab le to th e public in book form .
Through th e cou rtesy o f S e n a to r S a n ji Abe, the H aw aii M ainichi has had th e good fortu n e to secu re advance sheets of a ll law s passed by the leg isla tu re and signed by Governor J . B . P oindexter.
F o r the in form ation o f read ers and the general public, we will publish in these colum ns every day law s which b ear d irectly on the County of H aw aii, or w hich, in our opinion, m ay be o f special in te re st to th e B ig Island residents and citizens.
A C T 285(S .B . No. 235) •
TO A U T H O R IZ E T H E H A W A II h o u s i n g A U T H O R IT Y TO U N D E R T A K E T H E D E V E L O P M E N T O R A D M IN IST R A T IO N O F P R O JE C T S TO A S S U R E T H E A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F S A F E AND S A N IT A R Y D W E L L IN G S F O R P E R S O N S E N G A G E D IN N A - T IO N A L -D E F E N S E A C T IV IT IE S WHO W O U LD NOT O T H E R W IS E B E A B L E TO S E C U R E SU C H D W E L L IN G S W IT H IN T H E V IC IN IT Y T H E R E O F , E T C ., E T C .
(Continued from Yesterday) SECTION 3. The Hawaii hous
ing authority may exercise any or all of its powers for the purpose of cooperating with, or acting as agent for, the federal government in the development, or administration of projects by the federal government to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings for persons engaged in national-defen- se activities and may undertake the development or administration of any such project for the federal government. In order to assure the availability of safe and sanitary housing for persons engaged in national defense activities, the housing authority may sell (in whole or in part) to the federal government any housing project developed for persons of low income but not yet occupied by such persns; such sale shall be at such price and upon such terms as the housing authority shall prescribe and shall include provision for the satisfaction of all debts and liabilities of the housing authority relating to such project.
SECTION 4. Any political subdivision shall have the same rights and powers to cooperate with the Hawaii housing authority, or with
the federal government, with respect to the development or administration of projects to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings for persons engaged in national-defense activities that such political subdivision has for the purpose of assisting the development or administration of slum clearance or housing projects for persons of low incme.
̂ SECTION 5. Bonds or other obligations issued by the housing authority for a project developed or administered pursuant to this Act shall be legal investments to the same extent and for the same persons, institutions, associations, corporations, bodies and officers as bonds or other obligations issued
; pursuant to the housing authority law for the development of a slum
I clearance or housing project for j persons of low income.
SECTION 6. All bonds, notes, contracts, agreements and obligations of the housing authority heretofore issued or entered into relating to financing or undertaking (including cooperating with or
i acting as agent of the federal I government in) the development I or administration of any project I to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings for persons engaged in national-defense activities, are hereby validated and declared legal in all respects, notwithstanding any defect or irregularity therein or any want of statutory authority.
SECTION 7. This Act shall con- j stitute an independent authoriza- ! tion for the Hawaii housing autho- I rity to undertake the development or administration of projects to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings for persons engaged in national-defense activi-
BRAINS NOff MATCH BEAUH ON BROADWAY CHORUS LINE
By BOB MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK (U P )_P u d d y Smith writes poetry, Estali- ta Searcy studied ̂ dentistry, Lois Magood is a descendant of Abroham Lincoln, Rosemary Sankey is on the Gestapo blacklist and Mary Dowell used to be^a newspaperwoman— but the remarkable thing about all this is that they are now chorus girls or showgirls.
Since these are not isolated cases, Broadway is wondering if there is a trend to the intellectual in present day chorines. There seems to be some basis for the thought for one show found by a survey that two-thirds of its hoofers) had college educations, an unheard of percentage only a few years ago when any college girl in the line rated newspaper space.
The trend has been gradual. The first chorines of the modern musical stage were Junoesque lassies on the “beef trust” order. They gave way to beautiful girls who were largely blonde and vacant.But the word spread around to Vassar and points west that cho-
f ' rus girls were paid $40 and more a •1 week, worked only a few minutes e a day and met the “best people.”® Era of Polysyllable ̂ They traveled, too, and chorus
work offered a good jumping off place for Hollywood. The result was that chorus calls—the mass
̂ sessions at which chorines are chosen—suddenly became quiet,
® businesslike, grammatical affairs from the helter-skelter confusion
® and flurry of more robust days. ̂ And more than one dance director ̂ was floored by a polysyllable.
Miss Magood not only claims ̂ Lincoln but also the Duke of York
■ as an ancestor. Another girl in the ' ; chorus is Tommy Adams of
Greensboro, N. C., who is descend- ! ed from President John Quincy I Adams. She is also a full- fledged
J aviatrix.; Miss Searcy studied dentistry at the University of Southern California and spends some of her
’ : spare time examining the teeth of ’ other dancers in case she ever has ’ i to go back to dental work. Myra ̂ Stephans was a writer and Dora ’ I Brantly, a beauteous blonde, used
to be a portrait painter.G i r l W r o t e N e w s C o lu m n
, Puddy Smith, is a relative of former governor, William H. “Alf-
̂ alfa Bill” Murray of Oklahoma. One of her showmates is Miss Do-
I well, whose father is a Forth Wor- . i th, Tex., police official. Miss Do- ,! well, whose nickname is “Stutter- ' I Ing Sam,” wrote a column for a I Texas paper. She is 6 feet 2 and
, one of the tallest girls in the business.
I Miss Sankey’s father was a Canadian official, her brothers are Seaforth Highlanders and an un-
I cle was an officer on the Hood in the World War. She counts nobility among her relatives. She got on the Gestapo blacklist because of some writing.
SHIP BUILDER— Paton Lewis, New York, has strange n: ,onal defense job. He turns out scale models of ships for U. S. M aritime Commission. He's working on S. S. A frican Comet, to bo launched at Pascagoula, Miss., June 28.
ties as provided in this Act and for the housing authority to cooperate with, or act as agent for, the federal government in the development or administration of similar projects by the federal government. In acting under this authorization, the housing authority shall not be subject to any limitations, restrictions or requirements of other laws (except those relating to land acquisition) prescribing the procedure or action to be taken in the development or administration of any public works, including slum clearance and housing projects for persons of low income or undertakings or projects of municipal or public corporations or political subdivisions or agencies of the Territory. The Hawaii housing- authority may do any and all things necessary or desirable to cooperate with, or act as agent for, the federal government, or to se
cure financial aid, in the expeditious development or in the administration of projects to assure the availability of safe and sanitary dwellings, for persons engaged in national-defense activities and to effectuate the purposes of this Act.
SECTION 8. (a) “Persons engaged in national-defense activities, as used in this Act, shall include: enlisted men in the military and naval services of the United States and employees of the War and Navy departments assigned to duty at military or naval reservations, posts or bases; and workers engaged or to be engaged in industries connected with and essential to the national-defense program; and shall include the families of the aforesaid persons who are living with them.
(To Be Continued)
RESTAGING SET FOR DEADWOOD
SHOOTIN’ DAYSDEADWOOD, S. D. (UP) —
Crooked-Nose Jack McCall, a bad- man of the early gold rush days, goes on trial again soon for firing a six-gun slug into the back of Wild Bill Hickok on Aug. 2, 1876.
The trial is an annual home-tal- ent reproduction of one of the
̂Wild West’s most stirring events and serves as a buildup for Dead- wood’s Days of ’76 celebration Aug. 7-10.
Violation of the West’s No. 1 rule cost Wild Bill his life. He sat with his back to the door during a poker game in Carl Mann’s No. 10 saloon on the fateful day in ’76.
McCall suddenly appeared in the door and shot Wild Bill in the back. The slayer was captured and tried by a miners’ court.
The court freed McCall, but a posse later ran him down and hanged him near Yankton, S. D.
Buy Defense Bonds
TAILSPIN TOMMYDON’T LOSE YO UR H E A D M A N U E L . ' . . . YOU 'LL N E E D IT . . AT T H E O F F IC IA L .. .
INVESTIGATION/
W W W HO .. M -M E W A T DO YOU M E A N , S E N O R .S L A D E ?
I M E A N - . IF YOU W A N T TO SAFEGUARD THE SECRET OF BOLANDO M IN E , Y O U W IL L S IT IN ON T H IS g o v e r n m e n t PROBE
f AND THEN YOU'LL HAV& A BETTER c h a n c e . . . .T O D IS C R ED IT THE STORY THAT T H E YANKEE PILOTS T E L L YO U fL C O U S IN , DON C A S M ETTO / I--------
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M A R ’/ . ' ' - t T U S T F O U N D O U T r C A ^ 4 G - O T O t H -s
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By HANS BRINKERHOFP
CONDEMNED— Mme. Simone Ma+hieu, lead ing woman tennis player of France, condemned to death by Vichy government because of her activities in behalf of Free French movement. She is living in London and tria l in France was held in absentia. Her property is confiscated.
NEWS QUIZ1. Most recent British cabinet
shake left the Minister for Defense with his same job. Can you name him?
2. It is one of the most important transportation routes for SovieT Russia and it is also the longest river in Europe. What river is it’
3. “Detenee” is a new word coined by government officials. Would you say it meant: (a) Axis sailors taken from seized ships; (b) draftees who may be required to stay in the army more than a year; (c) person responsible for a “bottleneck” ; (d) a suspected spy?
HILOTIiEATRE
“The Wagon Roll At Night,” exciting drama of reckless men and women who live in a city on wheels, shows for the last times a t the Hilo theater today.Packed with a thousand thrills of action, excitement and human e- motion, the film has a topnotch cast headed by four headliners, Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie, Eddie Albert and Sylvia Sidney.
The picture is a powerfully dramatic story of nomads of the road, living, loving and hating by a code of their ow n. I t is a mile-a- minute action drama from fade-in to fade-out.
Besides Bogart and the other headliners, the cast includes such screen notables as Sig Rumann, Cliff Clark, Charley Foy, John Ridgely. Clarra Blandick, Aldrich Bowker and many more.
Beginning a thi’ee-day engagement tomorrow is “The Great American Broadcast,” spectacular historical musical, starring Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie and Cesar Romero.
PALACE THEATRE
“Alitaptap,” tune-filled Filipino musical romance, starring Elsa Oria, the singing sweetheart of the Philippines, with Leopoldo Salcedo, is showing today at the Palace theater at 12:30 and 2:30.
Two Japanese features, “Konjiki No Oni” and “Atarashiki Kazoku,” will show this evening at 7 :30.
Beginning a two-day engagement tomorrow is “Ride On Vaq- uero,” sizzling Cisco Kid adventure, starring Cesar Romero with Mary Beth Hughes, Lynne Roberts and Chris-Pin Martin. Also showing is “Men o.f Light 61,” featuring the world-famous Abbey Players.
AT THE ROYAL“Here Comes The Navy,” fast-
moving comedy-drama, co-starring James Cagney and Pat O’Brien, is now showing at the Royal theater. Also showing is “White Eg.gle,” starring Buck Jones.
Coming tomorrow is a double Japanese program, “Konjiki No Oni” and “Atarashiki Kazoku.”
ANSWERS TO NEWS QUIZ1. W ins ton C h u rc h ill .
2. The Volga.3 . (a ) is correct.
H I L O
1 TODAY 2:30--7:30!I HUMPHREY BOGAIiT
»WA®ONS iROIXAT '
1 withi Eddie Albert
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PngeFouJ! T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H ISaturday, July 26,1941
Waiakea Mill Edses Out Pepsi Colas In Crucial TiltMainichi Sportorial
Take a look in the Hilo Center gym any morning (excepting Sunday) and you will find “kids” really sweating it out in the HRC Summer Fun basketball lea-
' gues.With five to seven games slated every morning in three
ago divisions, 12, 14 and 16 years, close to 500 boys in Hilo and its vicinities take part in these leagues.
Sponsored solely for the purpose of wholesome jrecrea- tion, the HRC summer loops have proven so popular that it is indispensable. [ . r ^
Take for instance the case of the unlimited cageball circuit. Because of the unsportsmanship-like attitude taken by several jteams in the past years, the HRC office earlier announced that these leagues may be abandoned this season. But interest was so high that immediately several team representatives approached;the Hilo Recreation Committee for the holding of the summer loop.
Last night the Class A of .the Unlimited division opened its season with three games at the Lyman Hall. Although opening games were none too | impressive, all teams are expected to “catch their eye” soon.
The Class B section is slated to open its season Monday night also with three games.
Now going back to the boys’ circuit,/playing in the three age divisions may not be classy, but it is indeed colorful. Scores in themselves are almost funny. In one game last week, the losers were able to tally only one point during the entire fray.
Out of these none-too-classy circuits, however, tomorrow’s basketball stars will be developed, so,'no fun should be made to their bit of playing which to the “kids” are serious business. i
The Hilo Recreation Committee should indeed be congratulated for their fine work such ,as this which is going unnoticed by many of us. Kids of today should be given the full opportunity to participate in such wholesome recreational leagues, for these lads will be the men of tomorrow.
Pirates, Crescents Favored In Senior Ball GamesBUCCOS TAKING ON HAWAHANS IN HRST T IT
SOME POINTS ON PITCHERS
JAC W ILL OPPOSE TURKS IN NIGHTCAP OF DOUBLE-
HEADER
W’aiakea Pirates and Crescent Turks will be highly favored to triumph over All-Hawaiians and Japanese AC, respectively, in tomorrow’s doubleheader in the
Hilo Senior baseball league which will start from 1:00 p. m. a t the Hoolulu Park.
An upset win for the Natives over the I Pirates in the first game
TEAM STANDING
W L Pet.Crescents 7 1 .875Pirates ..................... 4 3 .571J AC ......................... 3 5 .356Hawaiians .............. 1 6 .143
Children from Miss Aileen Ma- haiula’s Lincoln Park playground and from Mrs. Constance Muller’s Hilo Standard school center grabbed all the honors in the HRC in- ter-playrgound paddle tennis championships which were conducted yesterday afternoon at Mooheau Park.
Taking four titles apiece, these two centers hogged top place from among the seven of twelve centers that participated in yesterdays’ five-court play offs at Mooheau.
Lincoln Park winners were B. Brown-M. Mahaiula, girls 14 and over doubles: Earl Hirotsu, boys 13 and under singles; James Matayoshi, hoys 14 and over singles; and Herbert Saito and Earl Hirotsu, hoys 13 and under doubles.
Those winning for Standard School were: David Yoshimura and Hideo Yoshioka, hoys 14 and over doubles: R. Nathaniel and D.
CLASS A OPENS WITH 3 GAMES
KILO CYO, DRAGONS AND WANDERERS ARE WIN
NERS IN OPENERS
Opening games in the HRC class A summer fun basketball league played last night at Lyman Hall find Hilo CYO winning over Lyman Hall 23-17, Dragons beating Hailis 17-13, and Wanderers stopping the Undercovers 18-11,
Sam Lee of the Lyman Hall team topped all scorers with ten points, followed by Manuel Braz of the pYO’s with eight.
Scores:
Lyman Hall (17): M. Kohashi 2, S. Yokota, A. W. Chang 1, S. Lee 10, R. Lyman 2, T. Henderson 2.
Hilo CYO (24): M. Amaral 4, D. Moniz 2, F. Baruz 6, E. Marote 2, M. Brauz 8, M. Pacheco 2, J . Te- ves.
Hailis (13): D. Gomes, S. Bello 2, W. Nathaniel 4, 'A. Nathaniel 4, B. Brown 2, T. Brown 1.
Dragons (17): P. Kanemori, E. Chow, J . Yuep 6, H. Akana 1, W. Elliott 6, W. Rocha 4.
Undercovers (11): H. Sugihara, M. Kuwahara 6, L. Victor 1, J. Fong 3, M. Chang 1, E. Yap, T. ' Imaino. I
Wanderers (19): V. Kim 4, H. { Hong 4„ W. Diama 2, F. C. Wong 1, T. B. Chung, De Mello 4, J . ( Young 4,
Chong Wah, girls 13 and under doubles; Violet Nathaniel, girls 14 and over singles; R. Nathaniel, girls 13 and under singles.
FIVE a i i S IN BALL LEAGUES
AMATEURS OUT FOR SECOND V(TN IN j u n i o r l o o p , '
CLASS B PLAYS
Hilo (HRC) junior baseball league teams get into their second Sunday of play in the second round with two games tomorrow.
T. K. Pang Ching’s Amateurs will take on Edwin Veriato’s Olaas at 9 a. m. at Hoolulu Park. In the 12:30 game at Kaumana field, Lieut. Butchard’s KMC nine will tackle Alex Soares’ Dairymen.
Showing in the class B division, Louis D’Almeida’s Hilo CYO’s will clash with Harry Kusano’s Waiakea Mill team a t 3 p. m, at Kaumana.
In other dss B games. Dairymen will play Piihonua at 9 a. m. at Hoolulu Park, and first round chamipon Kalaoa will meet Pana- ewa CCC at 1 p. m. at Hilo Intermediate.
and a Crescents’ win in the nightcap will practically cinch the title for the latter as the Buccos are now three and a half game behind of the pace setters.
Matsumoto. on MoundHowever, with Minoru (Dopey)
Matsumoto on the mound, the Waiakea lads should have no difficulty in turning in a victory. Matsumoto was white hot last week as he allowed the hard-hitting Nips batters only three scattered bingles throughout the fray without a score.
Both Stanley Brooks and Roed- ing Sarsuelo of the Natives have been suffering heartbreaking defeats this season, and it’s about time that Dame Luck gave them the nod. Both hurlers are capable starters and they will try to hinder Pirates’ chances of winning.
Crescents vs. JACIn the nightcap, Lefty Perreira
will try to erase his one and only defeat of the season when he face the Japanese AC. Perreira who has been going great guns this year suffered his first setback three weeks ago when the Nips blasted a 12-2 victory over the thento undefeated Crescents. In doing so the JAC batters chased Lefty Perreira to the showers.
The Nips will try to do a good turn this Sunday as they will take on the field determined to repeat their almost unbelievable performance of beating the defending champions.
ED WALSH,OF THE CHICAGO V/HITE SOX, SET
A MODERN RECORD BX PITCHING
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IN1908/ /
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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
RECEIVES SPECIAL AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING PER
FORMANCES
Adding to the current interest in swimming among local groups, place winners in this year’s annual Hilo Lions Club swimming meet and the Kamehameha Lodge meet were awarded medals a t a big gathering at Hilo Center last night.
Attorney William Beers, doing the honors for the Hilo Lions Club, presented among other awards to all place winners a special award to young Chung Ho Kim of Co- coanut Island for scoring most points in the Lions meet. Big Jam es Mahuna of the newly organized Hawaiian Civic Club team received a special award from the Kamehameha Lodge, through William Silva, for his showing in the K amehameha Day meet.
Director John Beukema of Hilo Center and Doro Takeda of the HRC received mention as men who have actively worked to keep competitive swimming going in spite of apparent handicaps .
HORSESHOE CHAMPS CROWNED IN INTER PLAYGROUND MEETChampions of the HRC inter-playground barnyard golf
tournament were crowned Thursday at Mooheau Park, following two weeks of preliminary playing throughout the different centers.
Playing singles and doubles in two boys divisions and in one girls section, Mrs. Anna Medeiros’ Keaukaha center took both girls titles,Mrs. Constance Muller’s Hilo Standard playground copped both flags in the boys 13 and under section, and Mrs. Josephine Lovell’s Waiakea Waena group and Miss Aileen Mahaiula’s Lincoln Park gang split honors in the boys 14 and over division.
Girls champions are M. Kanaka- ole and N. Kanakaole in the doubles, and M. Kanakaole in the singles, both titlists being from Keaukaha.
In the boys 13 and under section, G. Crabbe copped the singles title and Crabbe and G. Goldsmith won the doubles title for Standard playground.
L. Kaloi of Waiakea Waena took the singles championship in the boys 14 years and over section, and T. Kawakami-T. Chick of Lincoln Park won the doubles title.
Following is a total list of par
LEFTY GROVE IN 300TH WIN
ticipants :
Girls doubles : M. Kanakaole-N. Kanakaole (Keau) champions; D. Chong Wah-R. N&thaniel (HS), G. Kim-C. Kim (HC), Ogawa-G. Me- hau (Kap), L. Ahin-J. Lovell (WW) E. Carvalho-C. Perreira (Kau), D. Brown-P. Brown (Lin), L. Kema-M. Farias (Pap), K. Wa- tanabe-F. Kuniyuki (Shiny
Girls singles: M. Kanakaole(Keau) champion, S. D. Chong (Stan), G. Kim (HC), J . Mehau (Kap), L. Ahin (WW), M. Mattas (Kau), A. Brown (Lin), V. Ramos (Pap), K. Watanabe (Shin).
Boys 13 and under singles: G. Crabbe (HS) champion, P. Mehau (Kap), E. Medeiros (Keau), R. Medeiros (HC), Tsue (Shin), Bi- shaw (W SS), R. Chu (WW), S. Nishimoto (Moo), J . Carvalho (Kau), E. Hirotsu (Lin), C. Pai- va (Pap).
Boys 13 and under doubles: G. Crabbe-G. Goldsmith (HS) champions, E. Medeiros- J . P. (Keau), R. Medeiros-E. Yoshimura (HC), Tsue-Chow (Shin) Araki-Correa (W SS). R. Chu-C. Ahin (WW), A. Herring-P. Mehau (Kap), S. Ni- shimoto-M. Yahata (Moo), J . Car- valho-B. Oishi (Kau), Kagimoto- Saito) Line), S. Onishi-S. Toyama (Pap).
Boys 14 and over singles: L. Kaloi (WW) champion), T. Kawaka- mi (Lin), E. Akana (Keau), I. Silva (HC), Hatada (Shin), Kon- do (W SS), E. Kahui (Kap), S. Yahata (Moo), M. Reis (HS), A. Carvalho (Kau), S. Onishi (Pap).
Boys 14 and over doubles: T.Kawakami-T. Chock (Lin) champions, A. Gomes-D. Kamoku (WW), F. Akana-J. Lancaster (Keau), I. Silva-Shigekane (HC), Morimoto-Hatada (Shin), Ajirogi- Kondo (W SS), A. Rodrigues-C. Bento (^ap), S. Yahata-L. Fuka- bori (Moo), M. Reis-L. Reis (HS), A. Caiwalho-J. Carvalho (Kau), Onkhi-Koyaraa (Pap).
FOUR TEAMS UNDEFEATED
IN LEAGUESBuccs and Wreckers in the 16
year division, and Halais and Sun Sun Lau in the 14 year division won their third games in the HRC summer fun, basketball league contests played yesterday morning at Hilo Center to maintain undefeated top positions in their respective age sections.
In 16 year games played yesterday Buccs downed Dragons 34-4, Wreckers had a close shave over All-Hawaiians 19-13,« Wanderers beat Keaukahas 24-13, and 5 Racketeers downed Mamo 32-18 with big Clifford I Kekua of the Racketeers tanking 24 points all by himself.
In 14 year games Halais downed Wings 42-20, Sun Sun Lau dumped Papaikou 21-4, and Troop 30 A stopped Wanderers 33-8.
UNKS SUFFER 2ND LOSS FROM mOHEAU 10PICK AND PAY OUTSCORES
WANDERERS IN ONE OTHER GAME
A large crowd of interested ball fans saw M. Nishida’s Waiakea p lill redshirts down Shiro Ikeda’s Pepsi Colas 11-9 yesterday at Mooheau Park to forge to the front in the HRC senior softball league.
As the mill team was moving up a notch, Jerry Saito’s Cook-with-
STANDINGS
W L Pet.Waiakea MiU 6 1 .847Mooheaus ................ 5 1 .833Wreckers 5 2 .714Dairymen ................ 4 2 .667Pepsi Cola 3 2 .600Amateurs 3 2 .600Badminton Club . . 3 3 .500Shinmacliis 3 3 .500Pick & P a y ............. 3 3 .500Rizal ......................... 1 6 .143Wanderers .............. 1 6 .143
GENPEI PLAY AT E VIEW
Tripleheader inJunior Loop Today
Tripleheader games in the HRC Junior Softball league will’ be played at the Mooheau Park starting from 2:00 p. m. this afternoon.
Meeting in the first game will be Pirates vs. Dramatic Club, while the second game will feature Eag les vs. Hailis, and in the nightcap Dairymen will meet Shinmachis.
BECOMES ONE OF THE SIX MODERN PITCHERS TO
DO LIK EW ISE
BOSTON, July 26— Veteran Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, a weathered old man of 41, last night joined the baseball’s immortals as he attained his 300th victory in his 16-year major league career. (
Grove pitched his team, Boston Red Sox, to a 10-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Lefty Grove in reaching the magic circle of 300 victories l>e- came the sixth modern pitcher to attain this goal. Five others who have also socred 300 vie- | tories or over are Grover Alex- j ander 373, Walter Johnson 414, Christy Matthewson 372, Eddie Plank 342, and Cy Young 511.
B U S Y SCHEDULE MAPPED OUT BY TOURNAMENT
COMMITTEE
The quarterly Genpei match play tournament will be held by the Mt. View golf club tomorrow with the losers being hosts at the dinner meeting which will follow the play. Several interesting prizes will be awarded for the match play.
Important business matters will be taken up at the meeting so all members are requested to be present. There will also be a home coming reception for the golfers who participated in the Territorial championship tourney at Maui.
At the meeting of the tournament committee the following schedule was drawn up for the next three months:
July 27: Genpei Match play AUGUST
3: Union Oil Co. Trophy 10: Lewers & Cooke Co. Trophy 17: Open 24ff August Ace 31: Open
SEPTEM BER 6: S. Ikeda Factory Trophy
13: Kickers Handicap tournament
20: September Ace 27: Island of Hawaii Japanese
championship.
gas Wreckers dropped their second straight contest of the week, this time against Sada Kawachi’s Mooheaus 2-9 at Hoolulu Park yesterday. In yesterday’s third game at Kaumana field, Gary Ichi- no’s Pick & Pay won their game number three over Fun Chung Wong’s Corner Cafe Wanderers 7- 2.
Millers Lead
Yesterday’s game results place Waiakea Mill in sole possession of first place, with six wins against one loss; push Mooheaus into second position with a 5-1 record; drop Wreckers into third place; and Pepsi Colas into fifth. Alex Soares’ Dairymen ten are back into the picture again as their won four-lost two standing gives them fourth place. Wreckers have won. five and lost two.
In yesterday’s crucial tilt at Mooheau one wild third inning practiaclly broke up the ball game, as Waiakea Mill chased in seven runs in that fateful third, aided by several walks, errors and three hits. The winners tallied four more runs in the next two Innings and although Pepsi Colas tallied at least once in each inning thereafter, the lead was too great to overcome and the game ended 11-9 in favor of the former.
The losers, led by Pitcher Nakamura with two hits in -three a ttempts, outhit the winners 7-5, but included among the winners’ safe blows were a-triple by J . Bell, and doubles by K. Jinbo and M. Kuramoto.
Mooheaus Good
Scoring three runs in the very first inning, Mooheaus played heads-up ball to tally three more in the fourth while limiting the Wreckers to only two meager tallies and finally ended up with a 9- 2 count. Hitting as rather free on both sides the winners getting 11 to the losers 9, with S. Shiigi and K. Hayashi bagging two out of three, each, for the winners. I. Shikuma and H. Suga also hit two each for the losers.
Pick and Pay capitalized on one big inning too in yesterday’s win over Wanderers as they bunched hits for six runs, helped here and
I there by erratic playing on Wand- I erers part. S. Jinbo led the winners j at bat as he bunted his way to (three safeties in four tries. The winners outhit the losers 11-4.
TWO CENTERS HOG HONORSTN PADOT.E TENNIS 'TOTIRNEY
Nisei Loop in Final Postponed Games
Final postponed games of the Nirei softball league will be play-
; ed tomorrow morning beginning I from 9:00 a. m. a t the Mooheau park.
In a douhleheader Honomu will play Hilo YBA in the first game and then take n Meisho in the nightcap.
MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results
Boston 10, Cleveland 6 New York 8, Chicago 0 St. Louis 5, Washington 3 Philadelphia 11, Detroit 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 4 Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2 New York 5, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 Boston 8, St. Louis 0
MAHUNA, P H S m STARS
Summary scores:
R HWaiakea Mill . . . j,007 220 0— 11 5 Pepsi C ola 001 312 2 —9 7
M. Kuramoto and K. Watanabe; I. Nakamura and/T. Goya.
R HWanderers ........ Oil 000 0—2 4P ick & P a y 100 600 X—7 11
H. Mata land S. Bartolome; W. Imaino and S. Matsuda.
R HMooheaus ........ 300 302 1—9 11W’recek rs 101 000 0—2 9
S. Shiigi jand S. Kaw'achi; A- Kawakami and G. Shimose.
f i£ W O H GAMES
AdP LOST iS f
3U B S S I'D B B T rE R .' BTRIK-B o u t Z 7 ‘
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DODO MORTUARYFuneral Directors and Embalmer
道堂葬具製作所じ T P市 電 話 2 3 0 6
Manufacturer of Caskets
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