Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

FOUR HONOLULU. STAR-BULLETIN. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Messy Accident Navy Wife Home Morning Music High Rankers Of Navy To Come Here With The Fleet TODAY'S NEWS Sent I Jail George T. Yoshito-mi, charged with internal le venue liquor law violation, pleaded guilty Wednesday bef or Judge S. Hu-ber and" was sentenced to serve six months in the dry-county iaiL Te- Roosevelt Thanks Postmaster For Airmail Letters A message from President Roosevelt acknowledging receipt of a first flight cover sent him by John H.

Wilson, postmaster, via the Pan American Clipper. April 22, was received today by the postmaster. The i te was sent at the request of the president by M. A. Le Hand, bis secretary.

Others acknowledging first flight covert sent by Mr. Wilson were Senators William C. MeAdoo, Senator William It King. Senator J. R.

Pope. Senator B. Clark and James Farley, postmaster general. The letters dispatched from Honolulu in the afternoon of April 22 arrived at the capital in the forenoon of April 23. HAWAII RECOGNIZED VANGUARD OF FLEET DUE HERE ON SUNDAY (Continued frcsa Page at the chamber of 'commerce this morning.

Although the arranged entertainment docs not include the forerunning group of ship, it has been suggested by Peyton Harrison, chairman the committee, that special Hawaiian entertainment of music and dancing be held on the various ships for the evenings they are here, Shore Leave Cneertala It has not yet been learned whether the men on the early arrivals will have shore leave during the period. Personnel the 12 ships totals approximately ENLISTED MEN'S FBOGKAM The program arranged for enlisted men by the committee includes daily performances of various Hawaiian trcupes of singers and dancers both at Pearl Harbor and in the city. Special colored movies of the islands furnished by George Armi-tage of the Hawaii Tourist bureau will be shown at the Princess theater for seven day; period from 11 to 12 daily. Each Showing will be preceded by Hawaiian entertainment' Don Hahrenberg is chairman of the committee in charge of this phase of the program. Special services are being ar commander of cruiser division No.

5. Rear Admiral Charles E. Coart-neyf commander of Cruiser division No. 2. Rear Admiral Charles' Russell Train, commander of cruiser division No.

3. Bear Admiral 'Henry E. Lackey, commander of cruiser division No. 4- Bear Admiral Frederick J. Home, commander of cruiser division No.

1 Rear Admiral Arthnr P. Fairfield, commander of cruiser division No. 7. Bear Admiral Clark IL Weed-ward, commander of destroyer battle force. Bear Admiral Sinclair Gannon, commander of destroyer, scouting force.

Rear Admiral George NeaL commander of minecraft battle force (now in Honolulu). Rear Admiral Samuel W. Bryant, chief of staff, commander in chief, U. S. fleet.

Bear Admiral Willard Cale, commander submarine fleet force (now in Honolulu). Rear Admiral A. W. Johnson, commander aJrbsae force now at sea off Honolulu). Officers Named The monthly meeting of the Morning Music club was "held at Dillingham hall oft Wednesday morning, and wat devoted, to a program of music whkh was the club's contribution- to National Music Week.

The affair was well attended and much appreciated. Following were the participants: Carola Skeg. Marion Dillingham Erdman (accompanied by the Puna hou Trio). Olive Villiers Love. Mar tha Cannon (accompanied by Glenn Douglas Cannon), and Glenna Pod' more (accompanied by Pauline Vlg- neau MoodieK i At the dose of the program regular business meeting was called by the president Mrs.

Geoffrey Podmore, and the nominating committee announced the following officers and committee chairmen for the ensuing club year: Mrs. Geoffrey Podmore, succeeding herself as president; Mrs. A. G. M.

Robertson, vice president; Miss Pauline Vigneau Moodie, recording secretary; Mist Cars Young, membership secretary; Mrs. Carl Allenbaugh, treasurer: Mrs Kenneth B. Barnes, membership chairman; Mrs. Frank Warren, program chairman; Mist Else Werth-mueller, project chairman: Miss Pauline Vigneau Moodie, publicity. Chairmen, of social and music service committees to be appointed later.

Kahns Have Son Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kahn of San Francisco announce the birth Of a son, Paul Markham, in that city May 8.

Mrs. Kahn. who visited here in January, was Miss Alice Strauch. She is the daughter of P. R.

Strauch ot Honolulu. The child is the Kahns second son. Music avty from the soul the (lust ot everyday life. UNDER AAA CONTRACT (Continued from Page 1 as continental United Stales. "On the other hand, under the Hawaiian adjustment contract Hawaii will receive at least 90 per cent of thj processing tax.

"Continental growers of cane and beets will receive benefit payments equal to the difference between a pre-war parity and prevailing prices, "Therefore, under certain mar keting conditions, so far as benefit payments are concerned Hawaii will receive more favorable treatment than continental United States. Discrimination Offset "Hence, although under the Jones-Costigan act there was discrimination against us, this, in a measure at least end perhaps entirely, has been offset by the sugar cane production adjustment control for Hawaii, entered Into with the department of agriculture. This contract in my opinion, represents a satisfactory compromise. "The fa; that the contract has been signed by the government is sufficient evidence of the high regard in which the Hawaiian sugar industry is held by the administration, and is definite recognition by the administration of our territorial status." BENEFIT DANCE KAPAA, Kauai, May The Ka-paa Young Men's club will five a dance at the All Saints' gymnasium Saturday. Proceeds will be added to the athletic fund.

brielson, who will meet In conference later for definite arrangements. "Ki.m sfl PLEASANTOn HOTEL Corner Punthou and Wilder Cool and quiet, in the exclusive Puna, hou district. Hot water in all rooms. Private baths. AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN Private swimming pool catering to bridge luncheons, teat and dinner partias.

Monthly rate te permanent guests. Rooms with or without msals. bridge luncheons, teas and dining MR, T. SHORT, Manager Pearl Harbor will be host to a jrroup of the highest ranking officials In the U. S.

navy during the forthcoming maneuvers, it was re vealed today in art official list of the visitors. H. I Roosevelt, assistant secretary the navy, will head the notables, arriving here May 22 and returning to the mainland May 26. A revised list of flan officers expected to visit Includes: Admiral William 1L Slandley. chief of naval operations (not with fleet).

Admiral Joseph M. Beeves, commander in chief of the U. S. fleet. Admiral Harris La nine, commander of the battle force.

Vice Admiral Arthnr J. nepbttrn, commander of the scouting force. Vice Admiral Henry V. Butler, commander of 'the aircraft base force. Vice Admiral Thomas T.

Craven, commander battleships and commander of battle division No. 4. Rear Admiral Wat T. Cloverins, commander of the base forces. Eear Admiral Clarence Kempff, commander of.

battleship division No. 1. 4 Rear Admiral Orin G. Murf in. commander of battleship division fo.

3. Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, TAX RATES FOR ALL COUNTIES ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) poses, and county bonds for county purposes. He added that, another factor in the decrease was that volume of new building construction in the city-county has served to offset depreciation and losses in land values to a considerable extent a factor that has not obtained in the counties. Mr.

Kai estimated that if thejact the). 1935 legislature, Increasing city-county, revenues from real property to a $3,500,000 had become effective July 1, next, instead of January 1, 1936. the Oahu tax rate probably -would have been in- fcw buvm fg4u ivl VIU rent year. Assessments Lower Tri 4 Aral rtof apeaeea traliiAtiAM of real property in the territory for 1935 taxation purposes is as compared with $160,966,951 1934. Net -assessed valuation for the current year is distributed as fol Thanks to a thought ful hubby, Fm getting a new G-E Washer the nicest kind of Mother's Day gift!" AW-14 Medsl ff reufid Capatliy $rr Txist geeralQelectricX HEV 1035 When Auto And -Swill Wagon Hit Honolulu's messiest traffie accW dent 'occurred at a.

ra. today at the intersection of Kinat and Penaacola Sts. when a swill wagon crashed tots a small roadster. Five persons suffered painful but not serious injury when the to vehicles overturned spilling swill and refuse In a wide area over the street Yakhl Takamori. 54.

of Oili Bd driver et the twill wagon, wis least seriously injured, suffering bruises and contusion to the arm. He refused hospitalization. Kelson It Ching. 3144 Paliult Aval, driver of the roadster, and three passengers, Donald Ching. 13, of the same address: Gladys Yap.

It, and Jacob Yap. If. both ef 3223 Hunter St, all suffered multiple abrasions and laceration for which they were treated at the emergency hospital. Cause of the accident was being investigated by police. It is believed one of the cars failed to observe a stop sign at the intersection.

British Aircraft Firms Warned LONDON. May 9. t.f The air ministry today cautioned aircraft and -engine manufacturers against accepting foreign orders. Instead, the ministry asked them to accelerate production in preparation for expansion of the royal air force. Doubling the home air defense within two years is understood t4 be the government's goal.

LEAVES FOR HONOLULU LIHUE, Kauai, May 8. Maj. C. A. Puck, S.

left Tuesday fof Honolulu. COM) HOTEL Corner Punahou Beretanla AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms with private baths. Hot water at all hours. Telephone Cool, quiet locality, secluded yet convenient. S49.30 Vanity.

Chest and Bench. $69.00 SI 3.45 S11.00 I Aw -H 1 PHONE 3976 shio Oka. codefendant, was placed on probation for five years. Cla Ilima ElectsMrs. Helen K.

Akau was elected president of the Uhi Ilima club of the YWCA at its regular monthly business meeting recently. Other officers elected at that time were Mrs. Lahapt Ka-uhane. vice Mrs. May Loebenstein.

secretary, and Mrs. John Travis. -treasurer. Uqaor Fined Pedro BUliros, charged with- internal revenue liquor law violation; pleaded guilty today before Judge S. C.

Huber. He was fined $10 and placed on probation for five years. Seven gallons of home brew beer were seized his quarters. 1154-D Desha lane, according to charges. kepresentatives Club Maj.

Gen. Hugh 'A. Drum, commanding the Hawaiian department of the army, will speak at the Friday noon' meeting of the Representatives club at the Young hoteLxA Music Week program will feature Dick Bryer, accompanied by Vern Waldo Thompson. Hearing Postponed A hearing on petition opposing confirmation of sale Of the Civie auditorium to V. Lord for $40,600 which was set for Friday morning befort Judge A.

M. Cristy was today continued until next Wednesday morning. According to the petition filed with the court by W. R. Ouderkirk, attorney for M.

M. Calhau, former owner, the price obtained at the sale was insufficient Tourist Ad Effective One of the Hawaii Tourist bureau's national advertisements was awarded a gold medal for the best black and white illustration in a New York, exhibit Of advertising art, according to word received from Bowman, Deute, Cummings, advertising agent for the bureau. The donor was the Art Directors' club Of New York at its 14th annual exhibition advertising art Central TJntan Meetings Three special meetings will be held Friday at Central Union church. The church unit executive committee will meet at 9 a. m.

and the service guild executive committee at 10 both in the church chapelAt p. jm. the missionary unit of the women's league will meet in the women's building to hear the Rev. and Mrs. M.

W. Mumma speak on Work Among the Filipinos in Honolulu. This will be followed by tea and social hour. Capt Cooke to Speak Capt. i Frederick H.

Cooke, nubile works officer of the 14th naval district, Pearl Harbor, will speak before the members of the Engineering Association of Hawaii at their regular weekly luncheon Friday at the Commercial club. Capt. Cooke has chosen as his topic, Navy Public Works in Hawaii, in which he will give an intimate, close range picture of a great variety of the en gineering problems which have con fronted him in his work at Pearl Harbor developments during the past three years. Recreation Leaders The citywide leaders' training course will be held in the clubroom of Palama settlement at 7 p. m.

today. Miss E. Zu-kawinski, girls' recreation director of Palama, will tell the leaders of her work. Other speakers will be George Walter, Purpose of the Playground Council; Oscar Keller, Importance of Proper Officiating and Sportsmanship; Dr. Roswell Johnson, Sex Hygiene; Miss Helen Moore, Life Saving.

Roland Todd, vice president, will preside and games will be led by Ethel Toku-naga. Lei Day Films Shown Colored films of Lei Day festivities and other films of interest were shown at the meeting of the Camera club at the HSPA experiment station Wednesday evening. L. E. Snell of the Eastman Kodak Co.

presided. W. D. Jones projected his Duf ay-color film and Dr. A.

Dougan showed color films belonging to Dr. N. P. Larsen and W. P.

Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler showed mounted enlargements which were criticized by the club. Six members presented pictures which they had taken of the city hall, and that of Willis Thomas was Judged the best C. A.

Reeves gave a talk on his 48 years' experience in photography. The next technical meeting of the club will be May 22 and the next general meeting June 5, both at 7:30 p. m. at the HSPA building. plete information of the maneuvers, and newspapermen were denied permission to enter Pearl Harbor navy yard to witness the takeoff.

The flight is considered one of the most important features of the fleet maneuvers because the terri tory to be covered includes the long arm of the Hawaiian archipelago, first line of defense in the Pacific. Midway, at the tip of this arm, is 1,149 sea miles from Honolulu (1,323 statute miles). WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouU Jump Out of Bed In the Morning foria to Go II yon fed sour and sunk an4 tWvoria leoka punk, d.a't awallow lot of talta, mio-rmi water, oil, kuttin randy or chawing run and ecpMt taca t. atak. yam Mddtnly wmS buoyant aa4 full at nitniia 1 For they cant da It.

They only am tho bewda aaoa men moTaateat doou't vtt at the eauMt Tha raoa for rear down-anl-o feallnf to your tivar. It should poor vat tw pounds liquid kite into rar bavai oUr. 11 this Me to tawtet ttmif, rv eomt diewt. It hist fccm ta tka trawato. Omn bioata sp jraor uaaaca.

in bit. thick, bad tasta ant year brMth to fooL Ida oft, braak wat ta WaaiWwBjYour baad aches at4 ytm ad (m aa eat. Tour what yitatB poifoaaa. It tatM then ttoS, aid A RUB'S The gift that is most appreciated by June Brides FURNITURE! Home will be to the bride of today, life's most santifying abode. Comfortable furniture will, make her home a real haven of rest and retreat from life's tiresome duties.

SEE THESE NEW ARRIVALS TODAY PRICED EXCEEDINGLY LOW! 4 Among several navy women to arrive on the Lnriine today in ad vance of their 6 ns bands who will arrive later with the fleet was Mrs. Edward Burke Peterson, wife Lt. Cmdr. Edward Burke Peterson of the CSS Mexico. Mrs.

Peterson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Chillingworth and will stay with her parents while she vacations for months. Mrs.

Peterson formerly made her home here, but has been Hvinr recently In California. Star-Bulletin photo. B. Howell Bona piloting his fam ily chariot through the 8 a. m.

traffic on Merchant St. George Kimball deputy attorney general, en route to Judge A. M. Cristy's court. A Japanese girl in a blue kimono carrying three scarlet toy balloons.

F. II. Kanne and George Ashley in a huddle at the internal revenue office. Robert A. Smyth, U.

S. steamboat inspector, on his way to inspect a vessel. J. Walter Doyle, collector of customs, enjoying a breeze and surveying the water front from the customs office window. John 11.

Wilson, postmaster, 'opening his Washington mail an army of office boys at the 'postoff ice waiting for the mainland mail Norman- Applegarth, attorney, heading toward the judiciary building. 46 PLANES FLYING TO IN WAR GAME (Continued from Page 1) started, their motors roaring out in the early morning silence. Then there was a Combined roar as other planes were warmed for the long hop. All were shut off for approximately half an hour. At 7 a- m.

the first plane of the armada taxied into the quiet wa ters of the channel. A warm breeze scarcely was perceptible as the ship, followed by others of VP-10 squad ron, maneuvered for position. The lead plane shot northward along the channel and rose easily into the air, despite its heavy load. Throughout the entire takeoff there was no difficulty. In 10 minutes six planes of the VP-10 squadron were in the air.

circling back seaward and jockeying for position. They scattered out toward the evidently as scouting planes in advance of the L.ain body. They 'were followed quickly by half a dozen smaller craft, which maneuvered into position, flying in threes. At 8: IS a. m.

12 more planes were in the air, forming mass formation at sea and following in the-wake of the lead ships. There was a pause, then, in ac tivities, followed at 8:50 a. m. by the mass formation of 10 smaller craft, following two large flying boats. By 9:17 a.

m. the last body of 10 smaller type planes was in the air circling for position and ready to follow the leaders. Throughout these maneuvers army planes- also were in the air, taking off from adjacent Luke field. Army officers explained, however. these ships were bound, for their own bombing activities and had no relation to the navy flight.

big navy- boats began their flight with scarcely a waver, turned seaward and became black specks on the horizon, without pause. The smoothness of this takeoff was considered a good augury for the flight, one of the most important features of the fleet maneuvers. Tod Flies With Planes Cmdf. E. Wayne Tod of the fleet air base was In command of the air armada, presumably under or ders from Rear Admiral A.

w. Johnson, commander aircraft base who now is at sea presumably on the route to Midway on the USS Chester, and' Admiral J. M. Reeves, commander in chief of the U. S.

fleet. Newsmen Banned 1 Official secrecy prevented com- soflv Lice a. On Chickens and Birds if ou want to keep your poultry absolutely free from lice, here's the quick, cheap, easy way to do it Simply, sprinkle chickens with Buhach, sifting the powder through their feathers as much as you can. The lice vanish as quick as a flash! And sprinkle the magic powder 'in your coops and hen houses. It's guaranteed safe but sure death to lice! In Handy Sifter Cans at Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores.

1 at a jJ. of a. 3 lows: City and county of Honolulu, $108,112,450 arainst $109,075,571 in 1931. Maul, $17,727,631 arainst $17, 800,959 in 1934. Hawaii, $20,597,526 arainst $21, 583,237 In 1934.

Kauai, $12,485,622 against $12, la 1934. Requirements Revealed Following are the financial requirements of the city-county and the counties for the current year from real property tax collections, compared with requirements last year: City and county of Honolulu, $3,236,411.15 against $3,300,000. the latter being the legal limit. Maui, $727,779.67 against $700,000 in 1934. Hawaii, $980,000, the legal limit, against $971,303.32 in 1934.

Kauai, $449,751.21 against in 1934. Grand Jury Next Week The territorial grand jury will not- meet today as scheduled. The session will be held next Thursday at 1:15 p. m. in the judiciary building.

A -new G-E Washer will save mother's health and give her a great deal more time to enjoy herself. The new improved models are completely silent the greatest advance in Home Laundry Equipment since the advent of the electric washer. No more nerve-wracking noise. No confusion. And the new G-E Is styled for the woman of today.

Von can buy a G-E Washer on easy terms. Priced fpom up i ttATUxrs Phone 2345 1 ranged at various churches and music and religgious services are scheduled aboard ship. Earl Carroll, chairman, expects requests from nearly 40 ships for this entertainment At the service YMCA there will be Hawaiian entertainment and exhibits as well as competitive sport programs and athletic shows. Dances at Armory There Will be a daily dance in the afternoons at the armory, with more Hawaiian music, arranged by John Minchew. Daily trips around the irland by train will start at 9 a.

m. and return around 4 p. m. There will be a charge of $1 for the tour, which is a considerable reduction from the regular fare, according to Sam Stewart chairman, and a performance will be staged each day at the Pearl Harbor arena under the direction of Lt Thompson, marine corps, and Lt. Cmdr.

Leffler, submarine base. Dances For Officers Officers of the fleet will be entertained by numerous dances and luaus at various hotels. Due to the lack of a definite time of arrival, arrangements are being only tentatively made with the hostelries. A dinner for 100 officers will be given at the Royal Hawaiian hotel and all commissioned officers of the fleet are invited to attend the subsequent dance. A dinner party for warrant offi cers is also being planned.

Details for the mayor's luau are being worked out but as yet no definite date nor place has been established. Decorations for fleet's stay will consist almost entirely of flags, according to R. C. Brown, chairman in charge of that committee. Workers have been busy preparing the sidewalks for the flags.

some of which have already been received. It was expected that the final consignment would arrive on today's boat Flags To Be Flown Merchants are being charged for the display of flags in front of their establishments. The flags will be preserved for future use at no additional charge to the merchants. Mr. Brown asks that everyone display flags from his home during the fleet's stay.

It had been decided by the committee to keep the flags on disDlav onlv 10 dav and, after considerable discussion, in which attending naval officers took practically no part, it was de- eiaea to oegin putting the flags up May 19. Transportation is being arranged by the committee under the charge of H. W. Boynton and traffic details are being studied by army officials and Police Chief W. A.

Ga- Guardians of Safety Meet J. L. Scares Conductor Kaimuki-Shafter Line HERE'S ONE FOR RtPLETl Soares was born September 21 His company badge namber is 121 He joined HRT in 1921 He lives on Dole 8L, No. 1921 He bourbt his home In 1921 His telephone number is 92146. Soares has three free uniforms te his credit for safe operation.

He lost one last year only be-, caase he took a vacation and attended the World's Fair at Chicago. He has made a habit of careful performance. No signal must be- given far a start until it is safe for-all passenger. Soares takes no chances. This policy has This company is proud ef his record.

He is member of the San Antonio Society. Was bora on the island of IlawaiL Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. (If yon witness any oatstandinf act of courtesy or the lack et It on the part of any Rapid Transit, employe trill yon not call lt to our attention by phone or letter?) MODEL 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET Walnut finished. Bed. 5-P1ECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET Bed.

Vanity, Bench, Chest, Night Stand. DRESSER Green or Ivory Finish. CHIFFONIER Green of Ivory Finish. 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SET Walnut finish. Table and 8 chairs.

$34.50 4-PIECE FIBER LIVING ROOM SET S52.90 Settee, Rocker. Chair and Table. Finished in all colors. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET S54.00 Walnut Frame C9mlri-able cushions and back pad. 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SET 11.50 Table and 4 chairs.

Finished In enamel or stain. 5-DRAWER CHEST SO inches wide. Unfinished. 56,50 5-DRAWER CHEST Finished In Ivory or Green, 57.95 CARD TABLE 51-39 GRASS RUGS 43c 95c 51.57 $2.35 52.95 ACTIYATOI woihtftj Of luxs "Ont Conlrol" Convtnisnt fool ftdoli Qukk-Atlioi mp Trouble-F rt G-E llAotor IoHIob Caiter Nrmentnl lubrlcolion Ceo ph'ovE it in voun ovn HOME W. -A.

"RAMSAY, LTD. a Mm, Fort and Queen Sts. THe Complete G-E Line Cerhe in for ft Demonstration. Terms arranged. 2- piece Davenport Cfl Suite Velour Cover.

3- piece Davenport Suite. -Tapestry" Cover: ELECTRIC WAYt 'Kinsr arid 'Alakea Phone 4344 r. Between Nuuann and Fort lyJcUU iriii)ijiujy A Generfcl Electric Washer V-to Suit YOUR Needs. Convenient Terms. Palama Appliances 407 N.

King St. Phone 2723 LtnU LTTta PILLS gH Uasa tare ponds ot oil towing tracly bad aaaka ya lel "aa mad bp." Tky baatala wondartul, karmlns, twtib avgetablb attract, bottling wae it coma to anakjag tha bila flow freely. Bat don't bi tot liver pills. Ask for Cartar'e little Liver Fills. Look (or the name Carter's uttio LtTtcJUajM taa ill liliU Int ubetinitaa 65 S.

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