WE PUBLISH LOCAL LEADING JAPANESE AND WORLD’S D A I L Y O N LATEST HAPPENINGS law att iiaw trlft ISLAND OF HAWAH

V O L . X X X V HILO, HAWAII, T. H., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1941 N O . 9 1 1 2

34 Britons Leave C U E PREXY Tientsin Lately BLfiC D IR E O T BUiL EXPECTED TO ANSWER TIENTSIN, Nov. 26 — Thirty- four British residents principally TO COMMUNISI women and children sailed for i Shanghai at 11 a. m. aboard the 2,018 ton China Navigation com­ NOT TO USSR LONG ENESS pany steamship, Yochow, raising the number of local Britons to THREE DAYS’ MOURNING SET; > FUNCTION OF COMINTERN evacuate so far to 72. GOVT. AND PUBLIC FUNC­ FROM RUSSIA GIVEN Air of Resumption of U. S.-Japan Talks today Several other Britons are ex­ TIONS SUSPENDED QUESTIONING pected to proceed to Shanghai byT ______Noted After Four-Day Lapse; SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 26 — train today or tomorrow. Other^ TOKYO, Nov. 26 — The Japan FDR to Warm Spring-s President Pedro Aguirre Cerda Britirh evacuees from Tientsin arei Times and Advertiser, commenting passed away at 6:10 p. m. He re­ scheduled to withdraw by the An­■ on the renewal of the anti-Comin_ hui sailing on November 29. tired temporarily on November 10 tem pact for, five years in its eve­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 26_It was presumed last night ning edition, emphasized Japan’s and was reported suffering from after separate discussions with ABCD powers by the high bronchial asthma. cleavage to the pact signified no The appointment of Dr. Jeroni_ antagonism against any state or I U. S. officials that the United States is clearing the way for mo Mendez as Minister of the In­ CHANCES OF people. It reiterated it is “address­ j a major move in the Fareastern situation. terior was his last official act. ed to Communism as a whole, Meanwhile, talks between United States and Japan was wherever it may spring up, not ag- At the time of his death, Drs. rumored to be resumed today after much consulting of Aguirre Luco and Aguirre Cerda, ^ ainst Russia.’’ CHANQNG WAR Pointing out that Moscow is at ABCD officials by Secretary Hull. The U. S.-Japan talks were the wife of the deceased, and mem­ bers of the family were present. I present absolving all its energy in left off last Saturday and was followed up suddenly by a spe­ All ministries and public build­ the defense problems, the Times cial parley between the ABCD powers and Secretary Hull. PATH DEPRIV’D declared, “Whether Comintern ings were closed and flags were Hull at the press conference flown at half mast. SIR ROGER KEYES SAYS IN now functions from Soviet Russia stated he has been discussing the As declared by the government, ATTACKING BRITISH ARMY as means of subversive penetration Fareastern situation with the re­ is the m atter of opinion.’’ EXECUTIVE SECT’Y the nation will observe three days’ LEADERS presentatives of the ABCD pow­ mourning which started yesterday. It said that the pact is a prom­ ers and it was too early to predict All public functions were suspend­ LONDON, Nov. 25—Immediate­ ise to their peoples by signatory IN CONFAB TODAY a successful conclusion or a fail-- ed for 15 days. ly following the disclosure of a governments that “they will not Edouard R. Doty, executive se­ ure. condone the inclusion within their However, according to the con­ foray carried out last night by cretary of the Governor’s M-Day He further said that more tnJks political platform of any Commu­ stitution of Chile, presidential elc- “commando’’ shock troops in Nor­ advisory coimcil, arrived here with Axis officials must be cocr • nist plans of complete sinking of tions must be held within 60 days. mandy, Sir Roger Keyes, organizer this morning on the Inter-Island ducted before a basis can be de­ personality in a machine of gov­ The dead president leaves no and forrrier commander of the steamer, to look into the defenses term ined. ernment by thrall.’’ heir but many relations. The body army leaders who wouldn’t permit of the Big Island. The State Secretary is expectedt is being embalmed and placed in troops, bitterly attacked British EXTENSION OF PACT It is recalled that to date the to give an answer to the peace-or- state at Monda palace chapel to­ the commandoes to act one year HAILED BY PAPERS Big Island has received very lit- war terms of Japan at the meet­ FOR WINNER— Mrs. Albert Sabath of Chicago was so day. ago. TOKYO, Nov. 26—Metropolitan tleattention for the defense of this ing which is expected today witli. jubilant when her horse Alsab won race at Belmont Park, N. Y., 4^ special envoy Saburo Kurusu an—Rhode Island State college won Spain, Hungary and Manchoukuo in stores situated in these streets The dispatch said that British the Teen Twenties club tonight at the national collegiate cross-coun­ and democracy had been established in Hawaii, and Hawaii and when concluded the pact car­ are g re a t. forces in a few boats approached the YWCA activities building from try championship on Monday by is today not an occupied territory or a crown colony. We do, ried 108 signaturees. the French channel coast and were 7:30. scoring a total of 83 points. however, recognize the importance of these islands to the The ceremony was conducted lights in the ambassadors room of beaten off with bloody losses by All members are urged to at­ Second place went to Penn State under the fierce glare of Kleig the new chancellory. the German coast guard. war department for a military defense, and therefore a com­ tend the meeting. who scored 110 points. Connecticut plete cooperation between the people of Hawaii and the war amassed 114 digits to finish third. The individual championship was department, is necessary. That cooperation shall be extended copped by Fred Wilt of Indiana to the war department, and we shall promote a general feel­ University. ings and sentiments of loyalty to the United States. But we rightfully think that the present situation does not warrant Denjiro Kato Is a drastic measure against this Territory. As has been pointed Appointed to Vienna out by Delegate King, the governor has all the necessary PlaneJane TOKYO, Nov. 26—The Foreign-- powers to declare a martial law under the organic act. By ROBERTA COURTLAND Office announced that Denjiro Ka­ Delegate King has stated thus: “Hawaii has never fail­ to was appointed consul general to V ienna. ed in any of its obligations and duties as a territory of the United States. If anything, we collectively and individually go to greater lengths in cooperating with the federal gov­ It was more than her red hair ernment and its agencies, particularly the military services, and sunny disposition that made fmPEFENSB than any other community in the country. The M-Day Act Jane Andrews the pampered pet of Oakton Airport. The is a striking example of our extreme willingness to accept girl was a born flyer; she had the responsibilties geography has placed upon us. proved that on her first solo. BUY ‘T know of no community under the flag that has en­ But eighteen! . . . and want­ UN1TEI> acted similar legislation; nor can I think of any American ing to train and organize girl community, city, county ,or state, which would not protest flyers from coast to coast — STATES vigorously against the implications of the pending bill. There that was too much for Greg ^ V I N G S is no need for legislation that could be used to destroy the Prescott, Gazette reporter! BONDS integrity of our civil government. There is a great need__ AND STAMPS So Jane was framed in a cold­ even greater in times like these—to preserve the fundamen­ blooded plot to ground her tals of our democracy and maintain the liberties for which aspirations. And Greg just we are preparing to fight. inii'jhed, but much too soon, for “The pending bill is an opening wedge for the replace­ the bumpier Jane's course the ment of civil government by military rule. The amendment I better she liked it. AMERICA On G u a r d ! suggest would retain the integrity of our civil authority, An exhilarating story that hits Above is a reproduction of th« while permitting the employment of military forces, for the a new altitude in romantio Treasury Department’s Defens# maintenance of law and order, as the agent of that authority. Savings Poster, showing an exact adventure fiction. ^ duplication of the c ginal “Minut* M an” sta tu e by fam ed Bculptos* “I submit that the latter procedure is more consistent Daniel Chester French. Defensa with American principles of government ,and should be fol­ Bonds and Stamps, on sale at yoar DAILY IN THE HAWAII MAINICHI bank or post offii-e, are a v ital pax# lowed in Hawaii as well as on the mainland.” ftf America’a dsfense pr^;mratMai6b S!kj?eTsa T H E HAWAII MAINICHI Wednesday, November 26, 1941

~ ~ ^ DWr. br Unll«d r«»tnr» Inc. " ~ • 4 Trojan Makes a Desperate Lunge, but to No Avail tODAV P/aneJane T O M O R R O m by ROBERTA COURTLAND I

Jane Andrews, whose consum> find that they have to get their DON ROBIN)SON I ing interest is aviation, learns to hands all greasy and poke around fly at the airfield near the little on the insides of engines and the to\vn of Oakton. and finally like before they even start to f l y - makes her first solo flight. In­ well, their enthusiasm will wear a CONVERSATION7^1^ffiiW terviewed by Greg Prescott bit thin. But out of forty, at least “Did you hear what Knox said young owner of the local news­ ten of them ought to stick. If we on the radio the other night?" paper. she tells him of a plan can do as well all along the route, These days, an innocently phrased she has for organizing a unit of baby. I’ll see that the company question like that, dropped in a girl flyers to help out in case the boosts your salary,” roomful of people, acts like a fuse country should go to war. A New Jane said instantly, “I’m not do­ to set off a night of heated argu- York official of an aircraft com- ing this for money.” ment. . jiany, Mr. Hobarts, sees the news­ Aleck grinned cynically. “Look, Until someone mentions a subject paper story and offers her the baby, you can let your hair down which has to do with war, the con­ company’s backing. They will with Aleck —you can really be versation may be limited to a calm f'lrnish a plane in which Aleck yourself, because he was in at the exchange of pleasantries, but the fi ?.nda!l. celebrated flyer, will very beginning ” Knox question, or any similar com­ I. ;e her about the country to Jane cut in sharply, “I said I ment on the news, gradually leads r , ^ke speeches and recruit girls wasn’t doing this for money! And to the abandonment of all other f r the flying unit. Jane is quite I meant it!” topics. iS rilled, especially as Aleck has Usually it warms up gradually. a; vays been an idol of hers, le c k shrugged. “O.K., Baby— In answer to the Knox question, the f awever. on going to New York A so you’re not doing it for • man sitting quietly in the corner of f'l confer with Hobarts. she’s money. Then suppose you tell l^on VViUer, IJSC tackle, makes a desperate lunge to stop Stanford’s fullback. Milt Vucinich (with ball), but to no avail. Vucinich went six I the room may answer, “I’ll say— t..ismayed to learn that his chief Papa what you are doing it for?’ that guy is really showing the Ger­ object is publicity for his com­ For the first time. Jane seemed yards through center of line. Stanford won. 13-0. Other players: Bob Jones (82), Hugh Sargent (61). and Brvce Hodges (74), all of USC; mans we mean business!” pany. Accompanied by her Aitnt to see beneath the surface of the and Frankxe Albej-t (13) and Loren l^aPrade, left foreground, both of Stanford. Someone else will pick up that an­ Emily, she and Aleck set out on gay, reckless adventurer whom for swer and remark, “You mean he’s their tour. At their first stop, years she had admired. She saw leading us right into war! Some­ when she gives a talk in the him as just a good-looking, en­ body ought to stop his talking.” town’s auditorium, she discards tirely human creature with per­ After a few more preliminaries the speech Aleck has written for haps a little more than his share the other people in the room begin her and addresses the audience of faults. He stopped, in that mo­ to choose sides. Soon thoughts be­ In her own way. ment. being her idol and her hero; gin tumbling out of mouths, no one and she felt a little sick with the wanting to take time to listen to the CHAPTER XVIII reaction. lother’s argument. It has become a |fN THE informal reception “Why should I tell you?” she question of whether we should go to asked quietly. “You wouldn’t un­ war or be isolationists or stay on * that followed Jane’s speech, d e rsta n d .” ( 'the fence—and everybody wants to girls and women crowded for­ Aleck flushed as though she had have his say. ward to shake hands with her, slapped him. to pour out their enthusiasm. “Oh. I don’t know,” he drawled. , SHIPS .... attacks The men hung back a little, “I could understand a good deal, ! The President and his foreign pol­ if you only gave me a chance icy form the center of most verbal muttering among themselves, You’re quite a gal, little Janie, as conflicts about war. la trifle derisive. I’m beginning to discover.” Sopu’el Guards Sow and Tyitter “Roosevelt has already broken “Crazicot darned fool idea I ever Jane said steadily. “If you don’t every pledge he made to keep us heard,” orfe man muttered to an­ mind. I’d rather you’d go. Aunt out of war,” an anti-New Dealer other. ’'What's this dizzy dame Emily and I are a little tired.” NGTOl^ will remark. '■want to come nere stirrin g up our Aunt Emily' held the door open “The heck he has,” replies one (women-folks for?” for him. registering her enthusias­ of the interventionists. “He prom­ tic approval of Jane’s dismissal. “Oh well, they might as well be W.'uthlngXoi;. O C. (NW NS)--Foi- “I can understand the viewpoint ised he wouldn’t go to war unless ■‘techea in the Paid’ about flying Aleck hesitated, started to sav towing tiie rcvfont sinking of the attacked. Well, we’ve been attacked something, stopped himself and which is ready to accept, and which as about anything else.” his neigh­ ffjiited States destroyer Reuben even feels, with deep conviction, on the seas a dozen times.” bor answered, grinning a little. v/ith a little angry jerk of his .fames. President Roosevelt clari- “No, we haven’t!” exclaims an broad shoulders, stalked out. that for the sake of our own de­ “One thing sure, my girl hasn’t hed this .nation’s policy toward Ger­ fense we are not hastening fast isolationist. “What we’ve done is got any money for flying lessons, many by stating that he saw no enough to the ‘all-out’ battie-line. I send our battleships out hunting for ana I’m darned certain I’m not “ A ND that.” stated Aunt Emily, reason why the sinking would affect can understand how such a view­ submarines, and when they shoot igoing to give her any. So let her closing the door behind him ;\merica’s foreign policy or its dip­ point will support the pending res­ back he calls it an attack.” 'Sign up if she wants to—it won’t “is what I’d call good riddance of lomatic relations with Germany. olution in the most belligerent form “What about the merchant ships make any difference one way or bad rubbish.” Kis statement was interpreted to into which it can be put—and the the Nazis have siuik?” kanother.” She turned to Jane, saw that mean: We will continue to use our senate committee itself has all but “Most of them weren’t even oui there were tears in her eyes, and uavy as much as necessary to pro- sounded the battle charge. Logic te-ct goods and m unitions being ships,” comes the reply. “Why do HEN, at last, Jane was back at said sharply, “Why, Janie, what’s and consistency and war thus fall you suppose we put them undei the matter? You didn’t let what shipped to England and Russia; in into lock step. But I cannot under­ Wthe hotel, Aleck faced her and •he performance of this duty it is Panama registry? Because w€ tsaid sternly. “Wliat the blazes was th a t—th a t lug said get under your stand the viewpoint which supports didn’t want to be responsible foi sk in ?” inevitable that some of our naval this pending action on the old shal­ )tlie''idea of scrapping that speech vessels will come in contact with them if they were shot at carrying !3 wrote for you?” Jane said tremulously. “I’m a low, transparent, exploded theory goods to England! But then, wher f-f-f-fool. Aunt Emily. Only—well the enemy and shooting will take that we are once more striving to “Good thing she did—I always place; there is no advantage in someone does shoot at them, th« I’ve thought he was so wonderful keep out of active war when we President calls them our ships 'did think those speeches of yours for so long that finding out he’s breaking off diplomatic relations thus drive straight ahead into the were pretty cheap trash, if you ask with Germany; our immediate job again to try to get us excited aboul pretty cheap makes me feel queer, bloody heart of it.” w ar.” me,” said Aunt Emily, who made gives me a sort of empty feeling.” is to see that the sea-lanes are Opposition to revision of the neu­ no secret of the fact that she dis­ kept open and safe and we are in “That’s a lot of boloney,” an in Aunt Emily nodded. “I know trality law, and hence to war, came terventionist says heatedly. “If w< liked Aleck. there’s been a certain niche in the war to the extent that is neces­ from three groups: (1) the isola­ “You keep out of this,” he sary'to perform that task. can’t send ships wherever we want your heart that he’s filled, because tionists, who think there is no need it means the end of freedom of th< sn ap p ed , The inference by the President [for us to enter into this w ar; (2) he was daring and reckless and that he expects some of our ships seas.” “I meant to use your speech, Al- spectacular, and because you’ve al­ the anti-New Dealers, ’ who oppose (€ck, truly,” said Jane, abashed at will be shot at in carrying out the the whole philosophy of the Presi­ “Freedom of the seas,” says th« ways been a mite crazy about fly­ duty v/hich has been assigned to isolationist scornfully, “is just a loi (having seemed to discredit his ers and all that. And now, finding dent; and (3) a group who thinks work. “Only—well, all of a sudden them, is the first time he has ad­ we may eventually have to go to out what he really is sort of leaves mitted the inevitableness of such KPBooey. We don’t want the Ge»- s,s I stood there facing those girls. that little niche vacant. Well, don’t war but that it would be disastrous inans to have freedom of the seas, I just couldn't seem to remember aitaviks. There are many here who to get into it until we are better you care, honey.” believe his present calmer attitude do we? What we mean by freedom anything except that—well, that Jane smiled mistily through her prepared. Bf the seas is control of the seas." will tend to create the unity of opin­ Speaking for the last group. Sena­ I wanted to talk to them in my t^ars and said. “Don’t worry—I’m ion which he has been seeking. own way. It’s their sweethearts all right.” tor Byrd of Virginia created nation­ INSULTS .... Roosevelt Ever since the first American al discussion with an article in the and brothers and husbands who’ll “Sure you are.” said Aunt Emily 'warship was shot at the President Usually, when an argument about be the pilots if we go to war. and current Readers Digest, in which he firmly. “And now, off to bed with lias angrily declared each attack lists our supplies and our production ivar begins to reach the insulting- I ’ve alw^ays felt th a t ju st having you. There’s a sight of work to be be a totally unwarranted act of one-another stage, someone who •to sit at home, doing nothing, accomplishments to date and done tomorrow.” pu'acy. But when, in each case, it stresses the fact that, except for hasn’t had much to say breaks in while your sweetheart was out Jane nodded and. as she passed was later ahown that our ships were with a remark which shifts the tack lighting, would be the hardest our navy, we haven’t enough mod­ her aunt she did something im­ protecting Engiish ships or .attack­ ern eq’jipment to make a dent in Df the conversation. work in the world. And suddenly 1 pulsive. Demonstrations of affec­ ing s\ibEoarine..« them selves, the saw that if a girl could be doing the international picture. “It’s not a question,” he might tion between Jane and her aunt public has taken a “what can you Part of our failure .to produce venture, “of freedom of the seas or something herself—it would make were rare, but tonight she bent c.-cpect?” Things a lot easier. And I just tanks and planes in sufficient quan­ the registry of boats. The big ques­ her head quickly and kissed her Now, tl the Tresidc-.'L congress tity is generally blamed on labor tion is whether we’re willing to do wanted to make them see that the aunt’s cheek. aud the public a..cept the fact strike? and congress still is talking way I saw it.” Dur part to save democracy or if Aunt Emily flushed, and her that otu .s.bips are go’ng to be shot :d>0 'at 1-SWS to ciu-b stoppage in pro­ we want to be slaves to Hitler.” Aleck was studying her curious­ eyes brightened a little. She put at in our undeclared sea w.ar, wo duction. But when John L. Lewis “What’s the use of making tanks ly. After a moment he nodded, and out a hand and touched Jane’s can go on from Uiere to determine agrc-i-d 1 0 send the coal miners back »an his fingers through his hair and planes if they’re just going to shoulder. Then, recovering her ac­ :f that is a reason for backwator- to woj-k temporarily, much of the “Golden Acres Monarch Lady.” champion Idaho sow, and her litter get sunk in the Atlantic?” another “OJ§:„ you win,” he told her. customed manner, she gave the j.ag or for ma’K.:.ng a stronger dernand for legislation cooled down, are guarded by faithful “Peggy,” a spaniel. They’re all owned, by rem arks. “Hereafter, go it your own way. shoulder a little push and said offensive to drive off th.: enemy. indicaflng that congress only shows Bruce Howe, youthful hog enthusiast who’s showing them to Harold We signed up about forty girls to- There is little doubt ti:al i?ie ma- “WeU,” another comments, “from swiftly, “Go along with you—be­ an active Interest in curbing labor F. Depue, left, general manager of Grand National Livestock Exposi­ what I’ve heard we haven’t got any­ iiight. If only ten of them stick, fore I paddle you!” Inrity in congress n-.-w favor an all- whan public pressure reaches a fe­ tion at San Francisco, and James L. Hailey, a show officiaL that’s not bad—not bad at all.” out sea war against Gerni-itny. thing much to ship abroad yet any­ ver pitch. way. If Roosevelt really wants to “Why shouldn’t all of th em (To be continued) The long senate debate on-the 'i’bere are some here who feel stick?” demanded Jane. (The characters in this serial are fynking of the neutraiity act was that an open declaration of war is win the war why doesn’t he stop “Because you got ’em all steamed fictitious) actually a debate on -.var-'ajid al­ the only "way we can create the strikes and really get things done?" jDp tonight, but when they begin to copyrlebt, 1941. by GramercyPulMtsblnEC*- though the revision hill didn’t call unity of all groups necessary to get “Listen!” shouts somebody who for a declaration of war, it i.s ob­ production into high gear. But oth­ has begun to lose patience. “I get vious, when viewed In the light oi ers feel that we shotrld prove our sick and fired of everybody blam­ the Preside.nt's recent “shoot oa ability to produce, and greatly in­ ing Roosevelt for everything. He’s sight” and '*pu!l our own oar” crease the “equipment on hand” be­ got the toughest job any man ever statements, that war was the issue. fore we abandon our “short of war” had and you just sit around and -This was admirably expressed by tactics. It is generally agreed, how­ criticize! He really knows what’s 'jcnator Vandenberg, in a speecij ever. tliat any formal declaration of going on. We don’t. "Why can’t ABOVE HULLABALOO »[iylauded even l.'y h.is opponents, war by congress, if it ever comes, you just take his word for it that \.,hcn he sa'id; is still m onths off. we’ve got to lick Hitler and that he knows how it can best be done!” UNITY .... freedom The snatches of conversation re­ Fashions Coming Down to Earth? peated above are, I think, exem­ plary of the “unity of action” and “unity of thought” which exist in By LYTLE HULL America today. Billboards I don’t know how it can be other­ Now is the time for every true wise. Neither do I think that such dreamed of. A dismal green or gold­ disagreement should be condemned. American to grease up the old Jen­ en landscape offended the eye of ny, take a week or two off and In a nation made up of people who the bored traveler. Uncouth moun­ have never agreed on religion, on see his country as it should be tain, stream and valley outraged “ saw n,” economics, on politics or on laws, his esthetic passion for things beau­ it hardly seems likely that they No longer does that dreary green tiful. The hideosities of nature in­ —with ‘which God adorned our would ever agree on such a vital sulted his sense of the artistic. No subject as war. trees and shrubberies and naked dazzling parade of polychromatic earth—distract the eye from the splendor helped him select his No- Derian Stars as Bears Triumph But there is one thing we do majestic display which public spir­ Nox Axel Grease; no graphic por­ agree on. That is the desire to pre­ ited and patriotic citizens have pre­ trayal of the brewer’s art informed serve the freedom which makes it sented absolutely free of charge him how superior was one beer to possible for us to express our dif­ to the traveling public. No longer all others; no resplendent architec­ ferences of opinion, to live different do those dismal half dead yellow, tural display advised him where to kinds of lives, to vote for different red and golden autumn leaves vie types of politicians—and to do it find soft m attresses at ump dollars without any danger of being put in —though unsuccessfully—with the per night (American Plan). The glorious masterpieces of the great a concentration camp for not keep­ poor fellow had to buy his Axel ing in step with the crowd. rrtists who decorate the lumber Grease and his beer at the next along our once drab roadways. To­ blacksmith shop or Inn—just as you The question of the day, then, is: day, we can revel in an unobstruct­ and I buy our gasoline at the next by what means can we be most ed and undistracted view of those assured that freedom in America filling station which sells the brand will be preserved? superlatives of Twentieth Century we are accustomed to use (in spite American Renaissance. of the millions spent to beautify our No matter how much we argue, no ’tVhat care we if the works of the countryside) and just as we buy our matter how much we disagree on mastern are bombed to destruc­ beer at the first thirst parlor we methods, we are united on our goal. tion in the museums of Europe? sight. Beer is beer regardless of And for that goal we aU are willing ho would waste his time and what Mr. Bupert says about Mr. to make any sacrifice which prove? r-'oney—when Europe once more Schlatz’ brew. necessary. becomes habitable — dragging his How the traveler found a good weary physique from the Louvre in hotel is buried in mystery; proba­ I'.-iris to the National Gallery in bly he asked for the class of hostel­ I-ondon; from the Prado to the Her­ ry he was looking for—and got mitage; from the Pitti Palace to it; instead of believing in signs. F(M)EFENSE the Vatican—just to see the works But to get back to the point: of those old dodos Mike Angelo, now is the time to motor over the de Vince, Raphael, Velasquez and country. Everyone is driving slow­ II .nein—when along both sides of ly so that they can read what if' Pi'actically every important road in written on each billboard and st our country glows a panorama of that they can study art. No mori auch glamorous resplendence as dashing past glorious portrayals o only tlie munificence and public the nations defenders peddling va spirited generosity of cigarette, oil rious gasolines and oils—-half hie and beer philanthropists could pro­ den from the questing eye behinf duce? a cluster of unsightly foliage Re Just when styles are soaring to new heights, pretty Carol Bruce of Yea, verily we have much to be gal, magnificent and glamorous, h Al Derian carries the ball around his right end, as California wal­ the movies suggests that perhaps hat fashions at least may be com­ jthankful for in this modern day and stands out vividly upon our laP'' lops UCLA, 27-7, at Los Angeles. Derian was star of game, scor­ ing down to earth. Her parachute hat tops off an outfit with cop­ iHge. Fifty years ago highway ad- scape—the pride of our nation—tiu; ing three of Bears’ four touchdowns. per airplanes for buttons. lSr«rtisin£ was nrobablv never even Billboard. , ■ Wednesday, November 26, 1941 TH E HAWAII MAINICHI P sLge Threu

1 RADIO COMES OF AGE j N E W S QUIZ UW S AFFECTiG ISLAND OF 1. Since becoming the capital I ______! of the U. S., Washington has been captured by the armed forces of This month radio broadcasting comes of age and cele­ PAAUHAU 4-H LUNCHEON CLUB another nation. When and by brates its 21st anniversary. In addition, it is also celebrat­ HAffAIl OR HAVING SPECIAL The Paauhau 4-H Luncheon Club held its meeting on -whom was it taken? ing the 15th anniversary of network broadcasting. 2. James B. M. Hertzog is (a) Radio has made tremendous strides during its youth— November 4 in the school cafeteria at 1:30 p. m. Miss Taka- chairman of an OPM division since the day in November, 1920, when station KDKA, Pitts­ hashi demonstrated cream of green leafy vegetable and Take- handling priority applications; IN T e B T TO ITS RESIDENTS (b) pro-Nazi former premier of i burgh, first aroused public interest in radio broadcasting ko Fuchigami and Yoshiko Ishihara assisted her. the Union of South Africa; (c) j with a program announcing the returns on the Harding- Business meeting was held while the soup was cooking. social secretary to President , Cox presidential election. Roosevelt. EDITOR’S NOTE: Through the courtesy of A suggestion was brought up that we bake cookies and sell Senator Sanji Abe ,the Hawaii Mainichi has Of course, that wasn’t the real beginning of radio, which 3. What is the “jail wave” had been in experimental stages for many years and had them to raise some money for the club. The matter will be about which the Germans are had the good fortune to secure sheets of all talking? Is it (a) their name for been successfully utilized in the World war. But that was further discussed some other time. the wave-lengths of enemy na­ laws passed by the legislature at the special the first program broadcast for the purpose of arousing After tasting the cream of leafy vegetable we sang some tions; (b) the recent series of session. public interest in radio. executions in occupied France; songs. The meeting was adjourned at 2:30 p. m. followed or, (c) a fleet of oil tankers. For the information of our readers and the It all is said to have started when H. P. Davis, then vice president of Westinghouse, read a small advertisement of by the club pledge. general public, we will publish in these col­ a department store saying that wireless sets to Sumiko Nishimori, club reporter. umns every day laws which bear directly on hear concerts sent from the home of Frank Conrad, in * * * ♦ Senator Abe the County of Hawaii, or which, in our opi­ Wilkinsburg, were for sale. That little ad changed Mr. HILO T H t A m _ nion, may be of special interest to the Big Island residents Davis’ whole attitude toward radio—for to him it said, for PAAUHAU 4-H DINNER CLUB the first time, “Radio can serve the public.” Before that Miss Takahashi demonstrated on papaya float on Tues­ and citizens. Terror stalks through an old it had been thought of primarily for private purposes. day, November 11. Assistants were Toyoko Hamatake and Dr. Conrad, who started as an amateur but by 1920 was mansion as six murders are com­ Masako Teraoka. mitted in “The Invisible Gho;-t,’’ (Continued from Tuesday) one of the best known operators in the nation, broadcast several times a week for the benefit of the few people who We decided to have a Christmas party and social to­ horror thriller showing today at (3) Delegation of powers. To de­ se period; to transport the same had radio sets. He would talk, play phonograph records the Hilo theater. legate to agencies, officers, em_ gether. Various committee chairmen were appointed by presi­ into the Territory or from one part land sometimes have friends in to put on a show. Bela Lugosi creates blood-chill­ ployees, and ohter persons, or any dent Masako Teraoka. of the Territory to another; t® Mr. Davis listened—and from then on he devoted his ing sensations with hisportrayal of of them, created, appointed ,or Invitation Tamae Gyotoku; Decoration—Yoshie Oketa- take any and all measures whatso­ effort toward plans to broadcast programs of the widest a kindly philanthropist who has employed under or engaged in ever which may, in his opinion, se­ possible public interest. ni; Refreshment Kinue Fuchigami; Entertainment—Toyo­ moments when he becomes a mur­ carrying out, ^he provisions of this cure, stimulate or increase simi­ Radio has its faults. There are many ways in which it ko Hamatake. derous fiend. Others in the cast Act, or to any government agen­ lar activities by private or public must be changed and im.proved. But all of us will admit Everyone was asked to cooperate in decorating the cafe­ are Polly Ann Young, Betty Comp- cy, officer of employee, territorial persons or organizations; and to that for a youth of 21 years it is, to say the least, a young­ son. Jack Mulhall and John Mc­ or county, any of his duties or teria on December 19. The party will be held from 7 to 10:30 acquire by condemnation or other­ ster who “shows real promise.” G uire. powers under this Act, except the wise such property, or the use and p. m. Scene of mos of the action is power (a) to declare a defense I possession of such property, or an Tomie Higaki, club reporter. the sole judge thereof, there de­ an actual or threatened shortage the mansion where the demented period or to declare such defense ; interest therein, as may be neces­ * * * » veloped such an actual or threat­ or necessary to prevent such man and his pretty daughter live. period terminate, (b) to designate sary for public projects instituted ened shortage, to which shall be shortage, or otherwise necessary Not one but six, murders are com­ a period for education or training or conducted hereunder. WAIAKEA 4-H CLUB NOTES added such increase as may be to carry out purposes of this mitted during the hair-raising pro­ as provided by Section 6, (c) t° A method demonstration of cream of watercress soup (7) Charges. To make charges justified by increased costs, taxes, Act and to safeguard the public ceedings. make the proclamation provided was given by the assistant home demonstration agent at the in such cases and in such amounts and other maintenance and opera­ health, safety, or welfare. The story differs from the usual for by Section 10, (d) to pre­ as he deems advisablee, for any ting expenses, or required in ord­ meeting of the Waiakea Social Settlement 4-H Luncheon formula for murder mysteries, as scribe rules or regulations having (10) Renting. To suspend, in property, work performed, services er to allow a just and reasonable Club held on , Tuesday afternoon. The assistants were Rose the audience is aware of the iden­ the force and effect of law, and whole or in part, any laws or ordi­ rendered, or facilities furnished by profit; and in so doing, to profide Servilla and Catalina Dayanan. tity of the killer. The detectives (e) to make funds available for nances which prohibit certain typ­ the government under this Act, for such classifications, differenti­ and others are completely baffled, the purposes of this Act, as pro­ es of renting, or which prohibit The club girls were taught that the greener the leafy whenever it is not specifically pro­ ations and adjustments as in the however, until the amazing climax vided by Section 20. business or certain types of busi­ vegetables, the higher they are in the vitamin A content. vided that the same shall be at judgment of the Governor are ne­ is reached. ness. (4) Compensation. To provide public expense. cessary or proper to effectuate the The food value of milk was reviewed. Moonlight wanderings of an in­ for the payment of compensation, (8) Hoarding, price fixing, ra­ purposes of this Act. Whenever, in (11) Protection of properties. To Paulina Servilla, song leader, led the group in some pep­ sane woman add an eerie touch to or additional compensation, to tioning. To prevent the hoarding, the opinion of the Governor, there require each public utility, or any py 4-H club songs. the proceedings. sue hpersons or for such services destruction or waste of essential is an actual or threatened short­ person owning, controlling, or ope­ Miss Miyoko Sekomoto, club leader, assisted in conduct­ “The Devil and Miss Jones,” de­ and in such amounts as he may materials, and to proceed in any age of essential materials, or rating a business affected with a ing indoor games. lightful comedy drama starring deem proper. case of hoarding as provided by whenever necessary to prevent public interest, to protect and Jean Arthur with Robert Cum­ « « « * (5) Essential materials. To en­ Section 9. Whenever, in the opinion such sohrtage, (a) to ration the safeguard its or his property; and mings and ChaiJes Coburn, is sch­ umerate essential materials. of the Governor, there is such an same, and in so doing to establish to provide for the protection and WAIAKEA SOCIAL SETTLEMENT 4-H eduled for tomorrow and Friday at (6) Suplies, etc. To purchase, actual or threatened shortage of priorities as the public health, safeguarding of any and all public The Waiakea Social Settlement 4-H Club went on a hik­ the Kilo theater. Also showing is make, produce, construct, install, essential materials as has resulted, safety and welfare may require, properties, or such other proper­ ing picnic to Onekahakaha Beach on Armistice Day. We sang the latest March of Time “Norway store, and dispose of as may be or might result, in the exaction of and (b) to requisition the same in ties as the Governor may deem songs and told funny stories as we hiked along. After we in Revolt.” suitable such supplies, materials, unfair and unreasonable prices the manner provided by Section advisable; provided that, without devices or improvements (includ­ therefor, to fix such maximum 10, whether or not a defense period prejudice to the generality of the got there we ate our lunches and then we went for a swim to ing without prejudice to the gen­ prices therefor as the Governor has been declared, and to dispose foregoing two clauses, such protec­ four miles. We played many games in the water. One was PALACE THEATRE “I Was A Prisoner On Devil's erality of the foregoing, essential may deem fair and reasonable, of the same as may be suitable. tion and safeguarding may include “Follow the leader” that we all enjoyed. At four o’clock in materials, equipment, storage fa­ from time to time, and in such (9) Transactions in -essential the regulation or prohibition of Island,” a most astounding story a the afternoon we started for home, all tired after a pleasant man can know and live to tell, co_ cilities, camps, shelters, first aid manner as will give effect to the materials. To investigate, regulate, public entry thereon, or the per­ day. stations and hospital facilities), as prices prevailing for such essen- i or prohibit, by mqans of licenses mission of such entry upon such starring Sally Ellers and Donald are required for carrying out the tial materials immediately prior to or otherwise, any itransactions in terms and conditions as he may The girls that went on the hiking picnic were Jane Na- Woods, is now sbov/ing at the Pa­ provisions of this Act, before, dur­ the date upon which, in the opini­ any essential materials when and prescribe. kashima, Juanita Pasco, Tokiko Kaneko, Pauline Sevilla, lace theater. Also showing on the ing, or in preparation for a defen- on of the Governor, who shall he to the extent necessary in case of. (To be Continued) Hisako Okuno, Rose Sevilla and Miss Sekomoto. program is “Riders of Death Val­ ley,” featuidng Buck Jones and Dick Foran. TAILSPIN TOMMY By HAL FORREST The dynamic story revolves a- round a young American seaman, L t S ^ S E N T l r IT I S /.. LOOK.'UA C A N O L '^ E S P l E n D'. L-C ' l OS ; BET YOU M V \ OKAY/.. I ^ played by Woods, who, through a T A ilS P IN / ] OP MOUNTED MEN.''-.. GR.!N)0 0 S a h e a d NEW SER.APE, > t a k e t h o s e trick of fate, is suddenly dumped SOUNDS... < S.TWEV'R.E h e a d e d T H IS 1 OP U5/ .DPONTO PEDRO. I KEEL U5ET,T0RAND0! into the world’s human scrap heap. UIKE HORSES^ WAY.'' Q U IC K .'..WB'VE ONE OP TI4 0 SS Miss Eilers is seen as the wife of WOOPS / j— 5 COT TO OET Oirp —. FELLOWS BEFORE*. the doctor of the island. Together, S.T H IS R.OAD.' YOUJ these two battle for romance and the right to live. Eduardo Ciannelli gives a superb performance as the villainous doc­ tor of the island, and Victor Kili- an portrays a sympathetic prison­ er. Others in the competent cast include Charles Halton, Dick Cur­ tis and Robert Warwick. Coming tomorrow is “Dead ,^iaL'5orres\ Man’s Shoes,” strange mystery tale, featuring t^ie international B u t ...f r .o m TME s k y ; e l CONDOK'S SHAR.P EVES stars, Leslie Banks and Wilfrid HAVE SEEN THE BOYS' Lawson, with Judy Kelly. D x X iN lG E R . U i S V/E5R.D PLANE I^OAR.S EAR.THWA.rLD / ROYAL THEATRE ::Melody For Three,” scintillat­ ing human drama packed with WINDY AND PADDLES By DICK MOORES tuneful music, starring Jean Her- sholt with Fay Wray and Walter MY MAME'S DAM TRACK- Woolf King, is now showing at the Jtu C K W ’S M UGGYf " I DOM'T KMOW MOW? YOU MIGMT TELL^ . i ’aa a j o c k e y . AlM'T MOBODY . .GIMCE TMAT r a c e WMAT YOU'RE YO U GOT Royal theater. JOCKEY DOWM OM TME M E WROMG, ME WMY YOU WERE GO C A LLE D M E t a l k im g a b o u t ? a m k io u s t o g e t m e Beginning a two-day engage­ S GIV/HG Y EA M ..I TMOUGMT > BO R D ER t h r e e I TELL YOU? IM WIMDV I RECOGMIZEP YOU, TMAT SIMCE.. YOUR C A R ? ment tomorrow are “King of . ..OM* Y EA R S AGO. ., OM YEG,YOU DOi A LIPT MUGGY? EM, MUGGY PULL UP TO C O M E OM.. Zombies,” featuring Dick Purcell, TO TME TME GIDE OF ^ START TALKW> Joan Woodward and Mantan More­ t r a c k TM E R O A D * J land; and “Cyclone on Horseback,” o starring Tim Holt. Also showing is IT'S “The Green Hornet Strikes A- PART gain,” featuring Warren Hull. OP i LUCKY'S ANSWERS TO NEWS QUIZ PLAkJ 1. During the War of 1812, by the TO British. -PRAME'* 2. (b ) is correct. 3. (a ) is correct. t HP COWBOY #

v i c x ^ S iiiiir ® miniiB1 iMiiiiiiiiillliriimfliifil^^ fi C o p r. 1941 by UnitgJ Ffaturc Syndicate, Inc. M00RE5i imin r YWiniiiiwiiiii riiimirirr i Today Only 2:80—7:80 LITTLE MARY MIX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFB Bela Lugosi

ELMER; I'M DRIV1Y6 MISS OM- WR\T DO YOU m e a n BY TMAT STUBBS h o m e -C A N I 'Oh\-S0U AMD M is? SruBB;- “THE INVISIBLE NO You MlCHlA^ ELMER? <56T iHTo TIIAT C A R DROP You OFF ? WELL R id e M\c3HT w a n t Tc^ t a l k - T h \ n k s -YOU AND X ARE coiN a To MAYE GHOST” -YOU KM OW -Private' ( l it t l e t a l k — New Thrills from LIK F — the Master of Horror!

TODAY ONLY 2:30—7:30 ! Sally Eilers-Donald Woods f ‘‘I Was a Prisoner ! On Devil’s Island” ' A lso Copr. 1941 by Untied “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY’* Tm . E ei. U. S. Pet. Oef.—AU rif )iU rceencd NEWS FLASHES! C!aigeFouz TH E HAWAII MAINICHI Wednesday, November 26, 1941 Maui High Sabers Arrive 26 Strong For Grid Game Mainichi Sportorial f Healanis Meet Rainbows In Crucial Grid Tussle ( The close games dished out by the strong midwest- r em footbaU teams and the fine playing of their players HE’S THE DICKENS FOR DICKINSON I have made a selection of an all-star aggregation an in­ SENIOR LOOP VALLEY ISLE deed a difficulty one. However, the Transradio Press came out with a Mid ^vest All-Star mythical team last week. They are as follow: CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM TAKES « HI « « P0U