The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 10

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1939. TEN By Authority (Continued from Page 9) June Evening Stat Chart of Hawaii 1935, as amended, to the board of commissioners of agriculture and forestry. Section 3. This Act shall take effect upon its approval. (Approved April 24, 1939.) S.B.

420, Act 92. AN ACT To Amend Section 4131, Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, Relating to Motions for a New Trial. Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii: Section 1. Section 4131, Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, is hereby amended to read as follows: "Sec. 4131.

Motion for new trial; stay. A motion for a rlew trial may be filed within ten days after verdict or decision and not later. The filing of such motion within the aforesaid time shall operate as a stay of the entry of judgment until the motion is decided; provided, that if judgment shall have been entered and execution shall have issued thereon prior to the filing of such motion, such execution may be stayed in the hands of the officer executing the same by the filing by the judgment debtor of a bond in an amount to be fixed by the presiding judge and conditioned for the payment of all costs and that the judgment debtor will not to the detriment of the judgment creditor remove or otherwise dispose of any property he may have liable to execution in case the judgment shall not be set aside or shall be affirmed upon any appeal, writ of error or exceptions." Section 2. This Act shali take effect upon its approval. (Approved April 25, 1939.) S.B.

263, Act 93. or other such facilities, and (4) change the map of a political subdivision or plan, replan, zone or rezone any part of a political subdivision; (c) enter into agreements with the authority with respect to the exercise of their powers relating to the repair, closing or demolition of unsafe, insanitary or unfit dwellings; (d) emplov (notwithstanding the provisions of any other law as to what constitute legal investments) any available funds belonging to them or within tbsir control, including funds der.ived from the sale or furnishing of property or facilities to the authority, in the purchase of the bonds or other obligations of the authority to the extent provided bv section 19 of Act 190 (Series D-168) of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, or any amendment thereof; and exercise all the rights of any holder of such bonds or other obligations (e) do any and all things, necessary or convenient to aid aod cooperate in the planning, undertaking, construction of such housing projects; and (f) erter into contracts with the authority or the United States for any period agreeing to exercise any of the powers conferred hereby or to take any other action in aid of such housing projects. In connection with the exercise of this power, any political subdivision may incur the entire expense of any such public improvements located within its territorial boundaries without assessment against abutting property owners. For the purpose of aiding and cooperating in the planning, construction and operation of housing projects, the commissioner of public lands, the Hawaiian Homes Commission and any other officers of the Territory having power to manage or dispose of its public lands, may, with the approval of the governor and with or rvurU CAMELOPArLlsV Jj'iRSA MINOR 9 DRACO ct.riA fij vtfV" LYRA GEMIVIA CM.CO 8 CANES CAN IS 'Sk i MINOR. A.

B0REAU3- CCMA BERENICES AdEO', JSi AN" ACT To Amend Section 6909 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, as Amended by Act 138 of the Session Laws of 1935, Relating to Investments by Trust Companies. Be It Enacted 6j the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii: Section 1. Paragraph 6 of subsection (a) of section 6909 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, is hereby amended to read as follows "6. In improved or productive real estate in the territory; and in real estate necessary or desirable for use in connection with or to enhance the value of, and which adjoins 'any real estate owned by the trust or guardianship at the time of such Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.

(Approved April 25, 1939.) II. B. 206, Act 94. (Adv. June 6, 1939) Court Happenings will hear the weekly uncontested divorce calendar in the court of Divorce News Two new actions for divorce 9 I domestic relations.

Estate Notes were filed in the circuit court on Monday, as follows: XV CQRWS Mrs. Elaine Melemai against Circuit Judge Albert M. Cristy on Monday appointed Satoru Ta maoka as guardian of the estate Herman Melemai, cruel treatment charged, and Harry W. Crawley against Anna L. Crawley, desertion alleged.

of Sumie Tamaoka, a minor. Estate accounts filed on Monday At 2 p.m. today -udge Louis Le in the circuit court, were: Baron, who is sitting in place of Judge Francis M. Brooks, at pres ent on vacation on the Mainland, A Seventh annual accounts of Mary Kawahakui, guardian of the estate of Rebecca Kaui, minor, receipts $1,233.51, disbursements $24.51, and inventory final accounts of Marguerite K. Ashford, LEGAL NCPS ancillary administratrix of the es 8:20 VS'L June IN THE MATTER OF THE DIS tate of Antonio Brown, deceased, receipts $100 and disbursements $100, and accounts of Louisa Go- SOLUTION OF KAMEHAME-HA INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

hier, guardian of the estate of Louisa Hookano, receipts $50 and NOTICE TO CREDITORS disbursements $50. Federal Items The Undersigned has been duly A debtor's petition under the i 7:00 730 Southern Horii0 without consideration, grant, sell, convey or lease ior any penuu, any parts of such public lands (without limit as to area) to the authority or the United States of America or any agency thereof. Any law or statute to the contrary notwithstanding, any gift, grant, sale, conveyance, lease or agreement provided for in this section may be made by the Territory, its political subdivisions and agencies, without appraisal, public notice, advertisement or public bidding." Section 2. Severability clause. Notwithstanding any other evidence of legislative intent, it is hereby declared to be the controlling legislative intent that if any provision of this Act, or the application thereof to any person or circumstances, is held invalid, the remainder of the Act and the application of such provision to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid, shall not be affected thereby.

Section 3. Act controlling. Insofar as the provisions of this Act are inconsistent with the provisions of any other law, the provisions of this Act shall' be controlling. Section 4. Effective date.

This Act shall take effect upon its approval. (Approved April 24, 1939.) S.B. 264, Act 90. AN ACT To Amend Act 190 (Series D-168) of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, as Amended by Act 3 (Series D-169), and Act 179 (Series D-168) of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1937, Relating to the Creation of the Hawaii Housing Authority and Providing for Its Powers and Duties by Amending Sections 19, 20 and 26 Thereof, and by Adding Thereto a New Section, to be Numbered Section 27, Said Sections 19, 20, 26 and 27 Relating to the Hawaii Housing Authority, Investments in the Bonds of the Hawaii Housing Authority, the Exemption of the Hawaii Housing Authority and Its Property from Taxes and Assessments, Limitations on the Renting of Its Dwelling Accommodations, the Exemption of Its Property from Levy, Execution Sale and Judgment Liens, and Its Powers, Duties and Privileges. Be It Enacted ly the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii: Section 1.

Act 190 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, as amended by Act 3 and Act 179 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1937, is hereby amended by amending section 19 thereof to read as follows "Sec. 19. Bonds legal investments. All public officers and bodies of the Territory, all political subdivisions, all insurance companies and associations, all savings banks and savings institutions, including savings and loan associations, all executors, administrators, guardians, trustees, and all other persons and fiduciaries in the Territory may legally invest funds within their control and available for investment under other provisions of law, in bonds of the authority, it being the purpose of this section to authorize any persons, firms, corporations, associations, political subdivisions, bodies and officers, public or private, to use any such funds owned or controlled by them, including (without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing), sinking, insurance, investment, retirement, compensation, pension and trust funds, and funds held on deposit by savings banks and savings institutions, for the purchase of any bonds of the authority." Section 2. Act 190 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, as amended by Act 3 and Act 179 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1937, is hereby further amended by amending section 20 thereof to read as follows: "Sec.

20. Exemption from taxation and assessments. The authority and its property shall be exempt from any and all taxes and assessments of whatsoever nature. Bonds, notes, debentures and other evidences of indebtedness of an authority are declared to be issued for a public purpose and to be public instrumentalities and, together with interest thereon, shall be exempt from taxes." Section 3. Act 190 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, as amended by Act 3 and Act 179 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1937, is further amended by amending section 26 thereof to read as follows: "Sec.

26. Rentals and tenant selection. In the operation or management of housing projects the authority (acting directly or by an agent or agents) shall at all times observe the following duties with respect to rentals and tenant selections: "(a) It shall not accept any person as a tenant in any dwelling in a housing project if the persons who would occupy the dwelling have an aggregate annual net income in excess of five times the annual rental of the quarters to be furnished such persons, except that in the national bankruptcy act was filed in the federal court clerk's office yesterday by George K. WesseL appointed Trustee for the creditors and stockholders of KAME-HAMEHA INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, and hereby notifies all the creditors of said Corporation to present their claims at the offices of BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, King and Bishop Streets, Honolulu, T.H., within ninety (90) days from the date hereof, being the date of the Mars is high in the eastern morning sky, in the constellation of Capricornus. Jupiter is in the constellation of Pisces, the fishes, in the eastern morning sky, where it rises now about four hours before sunrise.

Saturn is also in Pisces, rising in the eastern morning sky about two hours and three-quarters before the sun. Summer will officially commence on June 21st at 9:10 p. Honolulu time, at which instant the sun will enter the constellation of Cancer. PHASES OF THE MOON Full Moon, June 1, Last quarter, June 9,5:37 p.m. New Moon, June 17, 3:07 a.m.

First quarter, June 23, 6:05 p.m. Chart showing: the position of stars and constellations as seen from the latitude of Hawaii during: June at the dates and hours indicated. The dotted lines around the lower edge of the chart outline the Milky Way. To correctly represent the heavens this chart should be held face downward above the head and oriented as indicated around the margin. (Drawn for the Honolulu Advertiser by E.

H. Bryan, Jr.) THE PLANETS DURING JUNE Mercury will not be visible to advantage during June, being in superior conjunction with the Sun on the 6th or 7th. Venus will rise in the eastern morning sky about an hour and three-quarters before sunrise. At the beginning of the month it will be in the constellation of Aries, from which it will move into Taurus, the bull, before the end of June. first publication of this notice.

DATED: Honolulu, T.H., May 23 1939. NORMAN R. GILLILAND, Trustee for the creditors and stockholders of Kamehameha Investment Company, Limited (a dissolved corporation). (Adv. May 23, 30; June 6, 13) oDtoudiiiiciI! ttffoe fowqn USAT Grant Island Bound OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT JTsLiJll Ulitk ADVERTISER REPORTERS Congratulations Among Island residents who today observe their birthday anniversaries, are: Ernest Carl Louis Brecht, retired, former manager of the Waianae plantation, was born in Reinsdorf, Germany, June 6, 1885, and began his plantation work.

with the Pioneer Mill Lahaina, Maui. During the home the past week owing to illness, was back at his desk in the Judiciary building on Monday. Andrew T. manager of the Pepeekeo Sugar is a visitor in the city. Manager Spalding arrived from Hilo on the steamer Hualalai on Monday morning.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 4366 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1935, as amended, the construction by P. M. Pond of that certain residence situated at 2464 Nuuanu Avenue. Honolulu, T.H., has been completed. F.

W. GRAMBERG, AMERICAN-JAPANESE INVESTMENT P. M. POND, Owners. (Adv.

May 30, June 6) A. F. Tavares, Valley Island financier and lawyer, arrived on the steamer Hualalai from Mala, Maui, on Monday morning, coming to the city on business. police officer, of 1900 Bingham street, whose liabilities total assets $300, and exemption claimed on personal effects $300. Passport applications were called for yesterday at the office of William F.

Thompson, clerk of the federal court, by Ingvard Kjargaard, Sunao Miyahara and Mary R. Harris. 7 Dayton To Try Food Stamp Plan (Transradio Press) DAYTON, June 5. The government's second experiment with the food stamp plan for relief clients was in readiness today. Markets in Dayton will begin tomorrow to receive a share of the nation's surplus food supply.

Government officials announced that the procedure to be followed in Dayton will be virtually the same as that in Rochester, N. which was the first city to test the plan. In Dayton, however, local rather than federal officials will administer the plan. Approximately hundred Dayton food stores including groceries, dairies and bakeries have agreed to cooperate in the plan. The stamp plan calls for the sale of orange food exchange stamps with blue ones given away.

The orange stamps will be sold for twenty-five cents in lots of not less than two dollars. One blue stamp, worth twenty-five cents also, will be given free with the purchase of every two orange stamps. The blue stamps rr.ay be used for the purchase of surplus TO IDENTIFY RUBBER TUBES (Special tt The Advertiser) LIHUE, Kauai, June 5. Photographs were taken of the four inflated rubber tubes similar to the life rafts used by Army and Navy planes found by Alfred H. Christian while on a fishing trip at the Wailua airport beach two weeks ago.

The photographs were forwarded to the Naval service at Pearl Harbor for identification. Associate Justice Emil C. Peters, who was confined to his OWNER'S NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF CONTRACT Mrs. George Lowson of Hilo was among the many residents of the Big Island who arrived on Monday morning on the steamer Hualalai from the Second City. case of families with three or more minor dependents, such ratio shall not exceed six to one; in computing the rental for the purpose of selecting tenants, there shall be included in the rental the average annual cost (as determined by the authority) to occupants of heat, water, electricity, gas, cooking range and other necessary services or facilities, whether or not the charge for such services and facilities is in fact included in the rental, (b) It may rent or lease the dwellinz accommodations therein only at rentals within the finan Frank Morris, dean of the clerical staff of the law offices of Anderson, Marx, Wrenn 8c Jenks, returned yesterday to his office desk after an absence of two weeks due to at attack of mumps.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Section 4366 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1935, as amended, of that certain residence situate on Parcel 20 as shown on Bureau of Taxation Maps Zone 2, Section 7, Plat 27, has been completed. HELEN NAKAGAWA. Owner. (Adv. May 30, June 6) cial reach of persons who lack the amount of income which it de termines to be necessary in order to obtain safe, sanitary and un congested dwelling accommodations within the area of operation Death Takes Gordon Corey Gordon E.

Corey, 1127 Nineteenth avenue, Kaimuki, died yesterday morning at the home of hii mother-in-law In Wamego, according to a wireless message received in Honolulu. No particulars were given as to the cause of death. Mr. and Mrs. Corey let Honolulu on the Empress of Japan on May 25 for Seattle, from where they went to visit Mrs.

Corey's mother and other relatives in Kansas. A customs' inspector here for many years, Mr. Corey joined the service in Detroit, 20 years ago and was transferred to this city on Dec. 9, 1926. He was 42 years old and had many friends here.

The U. S. Army transport Grant sailed from Manila June 1, and is scheduled to arrive in Honolulu June 15, leaving the same day for San Francisco. The following passengers are among those aboard the Grant: Manila to Honolulu Colonel Mrk L. Ireland.

Manila to San Francisco 1st Lt. George E. Adams. Maj. George E.

Armstrong, WO Raymond M. Ashwill, Capt. Wallace H. Barnes, 1st Lt. Robert M.

Booth, 1st Lt. Harvey Bower, 2nd Lt. Eileen W. Brady, 1st Lt. Percival S.

Brown, 1st Lt. Leon R. Brownfield, Maj. Benjamin F. Caffey, Maj.

Morris E. Conable. Lt. Col. John E.

Copeland, Maj. William Hoover Craig 2nd Lt. Velma M. Crocker, 1st Lt. John H.

Billev, Maj. Neil S. Edmond, Capt. John M. England, Capt.

Claude B. Ferenbaugh, Capt. Samuel H. Fisher, Lt. Col.

Daniel Franklin, 1st Lt. Robert E. Firth. lit Lt. WUliam K.

Chorm-ley. Major, John H. Gibson, Capt. Burgo D. Gill, 2nd Lt.

Jackson Graham, Capt. Melville F. Grant, Capt. Leonard J. Greeley, Capt.

Norris B. Harbold. Major, John H. Harrington, Capt. Allison R.

Hartman. Capt. Dwight Harvey. Capt Leland H. Hewitt.

1st Lt. Clifford W. Hildebrandt. Capt. Lewis D.

Hixson. Capt. John H. Holder. 1st Lt.

William H. Hoover, Major Charles A. Hoss, WO Richard Irby, Capt. Walter M. Johnson, Lt.

Col. Gardiner B. Jones, 2nd Lt. William P. Jones.

Capt. Landon J. Lockett. Maj. Lester E.

Mac-Gregor, Col. Harold E. Marr. Cant. Paul R.

Martin. 2nd Lt. Edward W. Maschmeyer. Maj.

Paul J. Matte. Capt. John L. McEIroy.

Col. Henry C. Michee, 1st Lt. Joseph A. Miller, 1st Lt.

Joseph Charles Moore. 1st Lt. John B. Morpan, Capt. Samuel H.

Morrow. Capt. Samuel L. Mvers, 2nd Lt. MarceHa P.

O'Brien. WO Emil Oetmann. Maj. Wiley H. Omohundro.

Lt. Col. Donald S. Perry Capt. Russell V.

Perry, Lt. Col. James E. Phillips, Lt. Col.

Robert E. Phillips. WO Frank A. Pinckney, Cant. Mathew C.

Puehley. Capt. Curtis D. Renfro. Capt.

Irvin A. Robinson, 1st Lt. Roland J. Rutte. Maj.

Harry S. Sepulveda. Capt. James R. Simpson, Capt.

John K. Sitzman, 2nd Lt. Cecil E. Spann, WO Irving E. Steele.

Lt. Col. William R. Stewart. 1st Lt.

Andrew D. Stephenson. Lt. Col. Edward J.

Strick-ler. Maj. Francis S. Sweet. Capt.

Max-well D. Taylor. 2nd Lt. Paul E. Todd.

Capt. Angvald Vickorsen. 1st Lt. George M. Wertz, 1st Ltj John Willismson.

To Board Here 1st Lt. James K. Woolnoueh. 1st Lt. Charles W.

Hill. 1st Lt. Dolf E. Mueh-leiseh, 2nd Lt. Clarence L.

Schmid. World War he served his adopted country as chief registrar for the selective draft in 1917 and 1918. Harvey P. Chilton, chief meter reader of the Honolulu board of water supply, was born in Honolulu on June 6, 1887, and was educated in the schools of his native city. Mr.

Chilton founded the Hui Makani to develop Island swimmers and in his time turned out many record breakers. He is Hawaii's dean of swimming coaches. Robert A. Anderson, treasurer and director of the von Hamm-Young was born in Honolulu on June -6, 1894. During the World War he was a first lieutenant in the U.

S. air service and served at the front in France He was shot down inside the German lines and captured, but eventually escaped into Holland, from where he went to England. Randolph Sevier, manager of the shipping department of Castle Cooke, was born in Eureka, on June 6, 1889. He attended the Eureka High school and the University of California. His college career was divided by the World War, in which he served in the navy.

Mr. Sevier holds a commission in the U. S. naval reserve. of the authority and to provide an adequate standard of living, (c) It may rent or lease to a tenant a dwelling consisting of the number of rooms (but no greater number) which it deems necessary to provide safe and sanitary accommodations to the proposed occupants thereof, without overcrowding.

Nothing contained in Act 190 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, NOTICE OF COMPLETION Harry E. Schrecongost of Fort Armstrong, was a week-end guest, combining social and business affairs, at the residence of Cpl. Douglas L. Tarr and Joseph M. Sopcyznski, USA.

as amended, shall be construed as limiting the power of the authority: (a) To vest in an obligee the right, in the event of a default by the authority, to take possession of a housing project or cause the aDDointment of a receiver thereof, free from all the restrictions Pursuant to Section 4366, Revised Laws ef 1935, as amended, notice is hereby given that the construction of a two-story residence with garage on Sierra Drive, Honolulu, T.H., was completed on May 23, 1939. Dated: May 23, 1939. MARTHA D. ROTHWELL, (Adv. June 6, 13) imposed by said law, as amended, with respect to rentals, tenant selection, manner of operation, or otherwise; or (d; to vest in oo ligees the right, in the event of a default by the authority, to acquire title to a housing project or the property mortgaged by the housing authority, free from all the restrictions imposed by said John V.

Jannusch says law. as amended, except those imposed by section 16. Section 4. Act 190 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1935, as amended bv Act 3 and Act 179 of the Session Laws of Hawaii 1937, BY AUTHORITY Obituaries WILFRED T. V.

CHING Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Nuuanu Funeral Parlors, where friends may call after 9 a.m., for Wilfred Tsu Yuen Ching. son of Mr. an-J Mrs. William Yin Fall Cbing.

003 Spencer street, who died at 7:411 a.m. Monday at the Queens hospital. Burial wjll take place in the I'auoa Chinese Christian cemetery. Young Chine was born in Honolulu on Iec. 2S, V.m, and was in his sixteenth year.

He attended the Cathedral school, Xtiuanu avenne. Surviving him are his parents, two sisters, Wilhelmina and Winona, and a brother, Wallace. FORTIXATO IIEIIBAR for Fortunato Deuibar of aikele, who died from drowninjr at Til rnnilnv I. II Coming Events Mr. Jannusch beach, Ewa, will le announced later by has mortuary, ne Douy utn cremaieu.

Mr. Ilpllihnr waa hpn in fVK is further amended by adding thereto a new section to be numbered section 27 and to read as follows: "Sec. 27. Exemption of property from execution sale. All real property of the authority shall be exempt from levy and sale by virtue of an execution, and no execution or other judicial process shall issue against the same nor shall any judgment against the authority be a charge or lien upon its real property; provided, however, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to or limit the right of obligees to foreclose or otherwise enforce any mortgage of the authority or the right of obligees to pursue any remedies for the enforcement of any pledge or lien given by the authority on its rents, fees or revenues." Section 5.

Severability clause. Notwithstanding any other evidence of legislative intent, it is hereby declared to be the controlling legislative intent that if any provision of this Act, or the application thereof to any person or circumstances, is held invalid, the remainder of the Act and the application of such provision to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is held invalid, shall not be affected thereby. Section 6. Act controlling. Insofar as the provisions of this Act are inconsistent with the provisions of any other law, the provisions of this Act shall be controlling.

Section 7. Effective date. This Act shall take effect upon its aPP(Approved April 24, 1939.) S.B. 291, Act 91. AN" ACT To Amend Section 1075 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935, Relating to the Regulation, Grading, Sale and Importation TWf Em-ted hi the Lrghlature of the Territory of Ilaicaii: Section 1.

Section 1075 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1935 i hereby amended to read as follows: "Sec 1075. Enforcement. The board of commissioners of and forestry is empowered through its authorized agents, rfenuties and inspectors enforce this subtitle and to have supervision and control of all enforcement officers of this subtitle in theSecTion2 It is hereby declared that the purpose and intent of this Act is to transfer the duties and powers of the board of Si a ith relating to the regulation, grading, sale and importation of eggs, as prescribed in secUons 1073-1079 of the Revised Laws and was years old. He came to Ha BE IT ORDERED by the BOARD OF HARBOR COMMISSIONERS of the TERRITORY OF HAWAII that effective July 1, 1939, SECTION 9, ITEM 1 of TARIFF No. 1 be amended to read as follows: SECTION NINE WATER AND ELECTRICITY Fresh water for ships' use may be obtained at all of the major ports of the Territory.

This water is supplied and charged for by the City or County governments as the case may be. The rates as of July 1, 1937, are as follows: 1 Fresh Honolulu $0.50 per 1000 gallons Water Hilo 40 per 1000 gallons Kahului 40 per 1000 gallons Nawiliwili 45 per 1000 gallons Ahukini 45 per 1000 gallons The toll charge for water for ship's use passing through pipelines on, under or attached in anv way to territorial wharves is 6c per 1000 gallons. The agency furnishing this water shall be responsible for this charge and shall render to the Board each month a statement of such deliveries. Change adopted April 24, 1939, to be effective July 1, 1939. BOARD OF HARBOR COMMISSIONERS, By its Chairman, LOUIS S.

CAIN, (ADV. June 6, 1939) Dr. Wai Sinn Char, Honolulu dental surgeon, was born in this city on June 6, 1903, and after attending the schools of his native city was graduated from Creighton University in 1926. He left the same year for China, where he practiced his profession. Dr.

Char returned to Honolulu in 1930. During the World War he sefved with the ROTC at Fort Smelling, Minn. James Cruickshank, assistant treasurer. of the Hawaiian Pineapple was born in Waialua, Oahu, on June 6, 1905. He was graduated from Punahou in 1922, and attended the University of Hawaii for three years where he was a member of the famous "wonder football team." Mr.

Cruichshank was with the Haiku Pineapple Maui, for several years. POLIIIAU ROAD CLOSED (Special to The LIHUE, Kauai, June 5. The newly paved Polihau road which was opened for traffic last weekend will be closed temporarily for the purpose of constructing guard rails along certain sections of the road. James Glover was contractor of the paving of the road. The new road will be permanently opened for traffic on the erection of these rails.

"The only thing I object to in The Advertiser is that there isn't enough of it. Naturally I'm very interested in the sports page but I enjoy the entire paper very much." an years affo and was an agriculturist with the Waipahu plantation for many years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leoneia Ortado Deuibar; two daughters Mrs Visitaeion Valenciano, and Miss Lillian and mm io sons, Jelro Polyearpo leuibar. To Jane 11 Exhibition of drawings by Mailge Tennent, educational court, at Honolulu Academy of Arts.

(2J11) Retrospective exhibition of oils, wa-trcolors and prints by Charles W. Bartlett at Honolulu Academy of Arts. (2J11) Exhibition of brush drawings by Punahou students, at Honolulu Academy of Arts. (2.T11) Exhibition of primitive vessels, at Honolulu Academy of Arts. (2J11) June 6 Rotary Club weekly luncheon meeting, at Commercial Club.

noon. I. Ions Club weekly luncheon meeting, In Alexander Young Hotel blue room, noon. (6-6) June 7 Junior Honolulu Chamber of Com-mprre weekly luncheon meetinc in Alexander Young Hotel roof garden, noon. (6-7) June 8 Hawaiian Civic Club weekly luncheon meeting, in YWCA Fuller hall, Richards noon.

f-8) Public phonograph concrrt, Beethoven's Symphony Xo. 5 in Minor, at Honolulu ArauVmy of Arts, 4 p.m. (6-8) lime 9 Representatives Club weekly luncheon meeting, in Alexander Young Hotel blue room, noon. 16-9) TROUT SEASON OPENS iSneetBl to The Advertiser LIHUE, Kauai, June 5. Trout season on Kauai streams opened June 1.

A special license costing $2.50 is required for trout fishing. Trout have been planted at Hanakapiai, Wainiha, Kealia, Wailua, Hanalei and mauka streams at Kokee. David Cruickshank of Makaweli caught a total of 53 trout to lead in catch for the 1938 Start EVERY Day INFORMED with The Advertiser Ml.