Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

ft i Last Edition MAIL SCHEDULE Ct for Ceas ArWvt from Coast MatsAnla. Tu5r Amw from Or" Knr Mru, IC 1 Oose for Orl Ty Marti. TumiJiT Arrive from Austrsiiar Venture, No. C-for Australia h'notri, I c. 4 I) 16 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192816 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Tntn Bulletin.

Eat. JM. No. J0379 Star. VoL XXXVI.

No. 31511 POLICE ARREST IN TAX CONFERENCE in 29 PERISH Wales Shoots Five Lions In African Wilds China to Tell Time By Sun Instead Moon TAX OFFICIALS MEET TO STUDY BIG PROBLEMS 40 ON TRAFFIC WOULD APPLY EXCLUSION ACT TO PHILIPPINES ATLANTIC GALE, '(? CHARGES 21 SHIPS 1 1 Mm 1 (A. P. by Radio Corporation) DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika Territory, East Africa, Not. 28.

The Prince of Wales, while his father is suffering from pleurisy and congestion of one lung, has barred five lions on his East Africa big game hunt, the largest of them eight feet long. The prince was reported today to be in excellent health. (A. P. by Radio Corporation) NANKING.

Kianrsa Province, Not. The minister of the Interior of the Chinese Nationalist government has ordered the me of the solar calendar in China instead of the ancient lunar calendar. Since three-fourths of China's population do not understand the solar calendar, there is much peculation over hew the order can be enforced. Confusion ts the principal reason for the change but full adoption of the western time system will be difficult. If II Ut Weekend Sees Inauguration of Drive For Observance of Safety Rules Western Coast of Europe Being Buffeted By Renewed Violent Winds Twenty Persons Missing and Conflicting Reports, of Governor Seeks From Assessors Information To Guide Legislative Requests Tax Expert Stafford Asked To Make Talk.

To Conference Today Problems encountered in Twenty-Two Booked For EMPEROR HONORS Failure To Obey Boulevard Stop Regulation Police launched a drive on Safety of 20 More (A. P. by Radio Corporation ANCESTOR NOTED fj 5 far jjt the assessing and collection! LONDON, Nov. 26. The hum mil western coast of Europe was being buffeted today with a BIG WELCOME FOR HOOVER infractors of Honolulu traffic regulations, resulting in the arrest of almost 40 persons over the weekend for violations of various major and minor violations.

Of terrific gale. The storm at noon today of the taxes of the territory went under the official microscope today at a conference between Governor Wallace R. Farrington, Treasurer Henry C. Hapai and four of the ranking officials MEIJITENNO Japanese Ruler Makes Pil- Territorial officials who today are studying taxation problems at a special conference at the capitoL Left to right, front row, J. M.

Muir, Hawaii; Charles T. Wilder, Oahu; Governor Wallace R. Farrington; Treasurer Henry C. Hapai. and C.

A. Long, Kauai. Rear, left to right. Henry Glass, chief deputy in the Oahn assessor's office for income taxes, and J. H.

Kunewa, MaaL Star-Bulletin photo. John Waterhouse Interprets Proposal To Mean Stopping Local Labor Source Claims Barring of Islanders Would Have Adverse Affect On Territory By LEO A. McCLATCHY Special Star-Etull ctln Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.

Two drastic amendments to the existing laws on immigration into the United States, its territories or possessions, both of vital interest to Hawaii, will be considered by the house Handing committee on immigration and naturalization, it was learned today. The first of these would extend the existing Asiatic exclusion act to the Philippine islands, a move which Delegate Victor S. K. Houston, Republican, Hawaii, announced he would oppose. He added, however that he will advocate an amendment to the immigration laws permitting the entry of Chinese women into the United States as wives of "former-serviceman" American citizens of Chinese extraction.

had taken at least 29 lives, most of them at 'sea. At least 20 other persons were reported missing, with con IN HONDURAS orimaae To Tomb of of the tax offices through MOB TS this number 22 were booked for failure to observe the boulevard stop ordinance, one of the most frequently violated measures on the "books." Several days ago Sheriff Patrick Gleason announced his Intention of "clamping down" on violators of city and county traffic LINDBERGH OOPS ONWARD AFTER People of Central American Republic Do Honors To U. DRY AGENTS IN S. President-Elect (Atsodattd Press by Naval Radio) measures in an effort to cut down NG WORRY WW RAID SI AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov. 26.

The United States navy battleship Maryland, bearing President-elect Grandfather (Associated Press by Naval Radio) KYOTO, Nov. While the Emperor Hirohito was returning from Homayama, a man attempt-In; to approach the cortege near the Kyoto station. He was arrested by the police, who seized from him a written appeal saying he was a Korean, but desired the privileges of a Japanese, to vote for members of the diet and to perform military service. The emperor and his court journeyed from: Kyoto the tomb of Meiji Tenno, where Hirohito worshipped and announced his accession to the throne. the number of collisions and automobile accidents, and the boulevard stop violators as among the chief offenders.

"Unless an officer Is right there watching them many motorists disregard the boulevard stop completely, and the result has been an ever Herbert Hoover on his goodwill voy age to Latin-American countries, out the islands. The purpose of the conference, according to the governor, is to familiarize the various assessors with the details of the broad picture of the territory's taxation problem as a whole and to obtain from them information which may be used to guide the chief executive in making recommendations to the next session of the legislature. Those present at this morning's session, in addition to the governor and the territorial treasurer were Charles T. Wilder, assessor for the first taxation district; J. M.

Muir, assessor for the island of Hawaii, and J. H. Kunewa, assessor for the island of Maui. The session this morning was executive, but at this afternoon's session James G. Stafford, tax specialist now here from California as the guest of the Honolulu Realty Board, has been asked to participate in the conference and give the assessors and the other officials concerned Officers Interrupt Large flicting reports of the safety Of a score more.

Twenty-one ship appeared on Lloyds' list as wrecks or in dia-tr vs. The liner Aquitanla responded to a distress call from the liner Admiral Pontl, but resumed her course for New York when informed that the steamer Macore had the situation in hand. Coast Shlppinr Paralysed PARIS, Nov. 26. Winter gales sweeping- the Atlantic seaboard within the last 72 hours renewed their violence and two vessels were sunk, while one is known to be in serious distress with one standing by.

Coast shipping Is paralyzed. The mst ship Cesare with 12 aboard Jndered, while the trawler La ClJubre saved 15 members of the crew of the sunken Barbara. The Admiral Ponty. a 6000-ton freighter, was waterlogged In a heavy sea, which made the launching of lifeboats perilous. arrived here today.

The battleship was sighted at 8:15 a. m. Four thousand of the 5000 increasing number of collisions and accidents," declared the sheriff. "We residents of Amapala, together with Intend to put a check to It." Col. R.

M. Schof ield, chairman hundreds of prominent citizens from Tegucigalpa, were present to welcome the future head of the United States government. Hundreds of small craft formed of the territorial fair commission, and Dr. William Ling, Honolulu dentist, were among the Infractors of the boulevard stop measures (By The Associated Press) KYOTO. Japan, Nov.

25. The emperor and his court Journeyed from Kyoto today to the tomb of the emperor who is venerated as the founder of modern Japan, Meiji an unbroken lane for the launches from the Maryland carrying the Hoover party ashore. The boats caught in the police sweep. Colonel Schofield, incensed over his arrest, engaged in an argument with Po were decorated with flags and bunt lice Lieut. Hans K.

Kashiwabara ing. Tenno, 122nd of the sun goddess' line and grandfather of the newly enthroned Hirohito. This mauso over the placement of $20 bail in Luau and Are Attacked By Crowd of 25 Invasion of a luau at the home of T. Yamagida, alleged bootlegger of Wahiawa, by prohibition agents Saturday night precipitated an outburst of mob violence, as the result of which one soldier Is recovering from injuries at the Schofield Barracks hospital, and Lee Pearson, prohibition agent, today wears a black eye, according to local prohibition office reports. Efforts were being made by prohibition officials to learn the name of the man, believed to be a soldier, who attempted an attack on Einar Knudson, chief of the prohibition department.

Knudson today admitted having "floored" his would-be assailant. Agents said that about 100 men and women were in attendance at the luau. When the presence of John Waterhouse, vice president and manager of Alexander Baldwin, and president of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association, interpreted the dispatch from Washington to mean, that, under the proposed bill, Filipinos would be excluded from the United States, and consequently from Hawaii. Would Hurt II. S.

P. A. He pointed out th atthe American Federation of Labor, and California, had been a step of that nature for icr.i. i. "Naturally," he ment of such a meaiu-e 2 a blow to the II.

S. P. A. Hawaiian sugar industry in view of the fact thct try Is at present obtain, of its labor Irom the some of bis experiences in arriving at community inventories for taxa order to insure his appearance In police court today. GOLF 1EEK III tion purposes on the mainland.

Uncertainty of Flier's Plans and Report of Crash Arouse Anxiety (A. P. by Radio Corporation) SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 26.

Charles A. Lindbergh, America's premier aviator, hopped off at 8:55 a. m. today for an unannounced destination, generally believed to be New York. The belated midnight announcement of Colonel Lindbergh's arrival yesterday by air from Tampico, Mexico, relieved the characteristic public concern for his safety.

Although the famous birdman arrived here at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, word of his safe landing did not reach the public until midnight. The intervening hours were spent with flying friends, Lindbergh having graduated from the advanced flying school here in the class of 1925. Plane Believed Lost BROWNSVILLE. Nov. airplanes started a search at 5 a.

m. Sunday for an airplane believed down south of Matamoras, Mexico. Searchers at that time feared the flier in distress might be Col. The Conversation became heated and ended only In the appearance of the sheriff and the release of Colonel Schofield on the promise of the police executive that the fair WOMAN I'S LEAGUE official would appear in police court today. Near the Ponty Is the steamer Macoris, which has taken 48 of the pontys company aboard.

French Freighter Sinking BREST, Prance, Nov. 26. The liner Admiral Ponty radioed distress signals at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, saying that she was in a sinking condition 30 miles west of Ushant light.

The la carrying a crew of CO arja several passengers. ItS itorm continued unabated over tlie European continent and the ocean. Fifteen Rescued LA ROCHELLE. France, Nov. 26.

The trawler La Coubre radioed here last night saying It, has picked Nab 8 for Speeding Another phase of the traffic drive PLANNED TO AID HONOLULU GETS I START TODAY Hawaiian Open Tournament At Waialae Will Climax it wouia ce a i leum Is at Momoyama (Peach Mountain), a few miles from Kyoto and one of the beauty spots of this historic region. Here Hirohito worshiped and made announcement of his accession. The reign of Meiji Tenno, from 1867 to 1912, covered the period within which Japan broke the fetters of her feudal seclusion and fought her way to the front rank of the great modern powers. Modern Japanese consider this the most glorious era In all" Japan's history of more than 2000 years, arid the sovereign under whom the great transformation was achieved is honored above all others of his line. Himself a man.

of rare acument, broad vision and strong he surrounded himself with a remarkable eollec-tion of statesmen under who Japan rose to her present rank among the nations. was the arrest of eight persons In various sections of the city for prohibition men there became known a mob of 25 or more attacked the two representatives of the enforce speeding, and of, half a dozen others for various miscellaneous Infractions, including taking the right REPUDLCANSM of way, disregarding an officers ment department. According to Captain Walter signal and other Big Sports Event Here King, prohibition administrator, a careful Investigation of the matter Princess At Luau Announces Intention of Forming Society of Bodyguard up 15 members of the crew ox me Italian freighter Barbara, which was lost In the Bay of Biscay. SOLDIERS FIND is being made and will be taken up with army authorities, looking to the arrest of the suspected soldiers. Yamagida, owner of the premises, appeared before Captain King today, denying Wrongdoing.

Yamagida was recently arrested on prohibition law violation charges. Charles A. Lindbergh, who was believed to have left Tampico, Mexico, for-Brownsville about 10:40 p. m. Saturday.

A plane carrying lights was sighted from here early Sunday morning, but apparently developed engine trouble, turned toward Mexico, and disappeared. A Mexican cavalry troop asked that the search from the air be made. The distance from Tampico to KOREAN HANGING DEAD FROM TREE DEATH TARES S-lm Chung Sun, Korean. 56 years fLa pineapple laborer who made his home at the Kunia camp near Uncle Sam himself, and i eminent work now beu; on which employs large ei Filipinos. We find that the i-pinos have scattered thrcughou; tne territory, and are engaged in numerous occupations in the pineapple industry, in the coffee industry, as stevedores, as contractors, and in countless other ways.

"The H. S. P. A. would certainly not approve of such a measure but I do not know what it could do about it.

I can only say that it would be vigorously opposed." 'Large numbers of Filipinos have been brought into Hawaii by the H. S. P. A. in the last several years; in fact, the Philippines have be-, come the industry's chief source of labor.

"And the Filipinos have proved themselves to be excellent laborers," Waterhouse said. The existing portions of the law which permit the entrance of Asiatics into the United States read: Law Is Quoted "No alien ineligible to citizenship shall be admitted into the United States unless such alien is admissible as a non-quota Immigrant" such as an immigrant who had been legally in the United States at the time of the adoption of the immigration law of 1924 "or unless such alien is the wife or an unmarried child under 18 years of age, Castner, was found nangmg irom tree, dead, this morning. Th ftdv was discovered by two Brownsville by air Is 240 miles, and the journey usually is flown in three hours. Today marked the opening- of Golf Week in Honolulu, seven days In which local followers of the game will think and talk golf, while the entire city will- participate by having store windows decorated and by attending the matches. The Golf program was arranged in connection with the first Hawaiian open golf championship, to be played in the Waialae course November 29 and December 1-2.

Fourteen local golfers Sunday qualified to participate in the championship play with the. 19 mainland pros who are Invading the islands in an effort to win the title. Fred Morrison, Charley Chung, Olin Dutra and Willie Hunter are already here and have shown their wares in practice rounds at Waialae. Fifteen more mainland golfers will arrive on the Matsonia tomorrow morning. Because of the low scores being made in practice rounds it is being predicted in golfing circles that -the winner of the open tournament will shoot under par for the entire 72 holes." I Those arrested for boulevard stop (Continued on Page 3) $10,000 Is Given Local Hospital By Mrs.

Wilcox Sends Funds To Children's Institution On Her Birthday Mrs. Emma K. Wilcox, affectionately known as "Mother Wilcox," observed her birthday Sunday, November 25, with a renewed gesture of for, and a desire to more fully aid, Honolulu's sick and crippled children. When. Harold Dillingham, president of Kauikeolanl children's hospital, arrived at his office this morning 'he found on his desk an envelope containing a check for $10,000, donated to the hospital by Mrs.

Wilcox and forwarded to him through the Hawaiian Trust Co. Mrs. Wilcox, who has always taken a keen interest in the institution, During his lifetime this emperor was known as- Mutsuhito but on his death assumed the posthumous name Meji Tenno, or "Emperor of Enlightened Rule," as the years of his reign were called; and still are, the Meiji era. In the same way the present Emperor Hirohito probably will be known as Showa Tenno after his death, as his reign is known as the Showa era, or era of "Illustrious Peace." Today Meiji is worshipped as one of the greatest of Shinto divinities, in accordance with the national cult of and emperor, worship. Sin to.

The splendid new shrines built to his memory at Tokio and in the capitals of the colonies of Korea and Formosa are the most visited shrines in the empire, focal points for modern Japan's love of country and veneration of the past. HOUSTON IN CAPITAL CITY soldiers from the 35th Infantry who were out on horse exercise. Army authorities notified the sheriff at Wahiawa and the coroner, both of vhmn viewed the body before cut UNDER Following announcement a luau Saturday of her plans to organize the 400 members of "the princess' own bodyguard" into a permanent organization, Princess David Kawananakoa, Republican national committeewoman for Hawaii, drew up definite plans for the organization over the week-end. "My present plan is to call a meeting the early part of the new year of my women friends who so generously assisted in the last campaign, asking them" to bring others who might be Interested in enrolling as Republicans," said the princess this morning. Plan Meetings "Through the aid of Alvah A.

Scott, chairman of the Republican territorial committee, I know that we can reach the secretaries of all the precinct clubs. "An evening at my home on Pen-sacola St. with the secretaries present with their precinct club roll books, will allow the women the opportunity to register comfortably and conveniently. "A few meetings like this, each one filled with suggestions, advice and plenty of time to answer questions, scattered over the next two (Continued on Page 3) ting it down. The death was evidently a suicide.

The widow, 25 years old, and three children, survive. FLIERS SEEKING Funeral To Be Held After Arrival of Her Parents Mrs. Edna Johnson, 32, well-known school teacher of Oahu and Hawaii, died Sunday night, after a brief Illness. Funeral arrangements await the arrival of her parents, Thomas and Harriet Murray of Kohala. Hawaii, later this week, it was announced by members of the family and the Williams mortuary, NEW RECORD FOR SUSTAINED HOP TO REALIZE FINES Deputies Are Assigned To Bring In Delinquents Who Haven't Paid Herman Clark and Alexander Liftee, deputy marshals, were assigned today by Oscar P.

Cox, U. S. marshal, to "bring in" delinquent fine payers following an ultimatum KING GEORGE'S of an immigrant and is accompanying or following to Join him." ILLNESS RUNNING The act defined the term "United By LEO A. McCLATCHY (Special Star-Bulletin Radio) WASHINGTON, D. C.

Nov. 26. Delegate and Mrs. Victor S. K.

Houston arrived in Washington Sunday for the winter session of Congress. NORMAL COURSE States when used in a geographical sense," as meaning the "States, the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii, the District of Columbia, Porto in charge. Until two years ago, Mrs. Johnson had been teaching for ten years, first at the Paatuhau school and later at Pohukaina school, (A. P.

by Radio Corporation) FRESNO, CaL. Nov. 26. Flying circles over Helm, 40 miles from here, the monoplane Albatross, with Lee Schoenhair and 'John Gugliel-mettl aboard, passed the 28-hour mark at 10:41 a. m.

today In its attempt to break the -world's endurance flight record. The present record is held by Germany. Two German aviators remained aloft 65 hours 25 minutes. delivered Saturday by the U. S.

mar visited the Children's hospital on Saturday, the occasion being Founder's Day, and, in accordance with her custom of long standing, provided refreshments for the children, and obtained the services of the Salvation Army band, which played. The hospital was founded in 1909. The $10,000, President Dillingham Rico, and the Virgin Islands, and i the term continental United States that pay or go to jail" would be the future policy of his office. First case today was Lillian Perfect Visibility Promised Island Mrs. Johnson was a native of Kohala, Hawaii, but had been a resident of this city for several For Total Eclipse of Moon Tonight years, being graduated from the Kamehameha schools and Punahou said, will be placed in the endowment fund to assist in the elimination of any deficits that may occur, and to provide for the treatment of patients who are unable to pay.

academy and the Normal school. Besides the parents she is sur vived by her husband, Ralph. John son, 'credit manager -of the Hono (Associated Press by Naval Radio) LONDON, Nov. 26. The press association announced late today that it understood King -George, who is suffering from complications resulting from a severe cold, had made satisfactory progress today.

A bulletin froni the- physicians of the royal household issued earlier said: "The king passed a restless night. Variability- of fever and spread of the pleurisy must be expected at this stage of his. illness." Anxiety continued today, although the bulletin apparently indicated that the. disease was taking a normal course. A bulletin issued here Sunday night said that "the king has been either in whole or in for the Lunar Spectacle Will Begin At 8:45 and AM 0:03 Will Be Completely In Earth's Shadow and Directly Overhead; Celestial Pageant To Be the Last For a Year Agents Arrest Pretty Girl As Dry Suspect lulu Iron Works, a resident of services which they, receive.

MISSING CASHIER Brown, a Hawaiian woman, who has failed to pay $15 still owing on a $75 fine imposed last July. She said that she was unable to pay because she had no money and her husband had rheumatism. An extension of time in which to pay the fine was being considered. According to figures compiled 4by the marshal's office, approximately $1400 is due to the government in unpaid fines imposed by the federal court. The list names 22 "dry law" violators as delinquents.

CHILD IS INJURED IN ONE OF BUT FEW Aiea, and. four sisters and three brothers. The latter" are Mrs. Charles Marek, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Ho OF DOLLAR LINE nolulu; Miss Wilhelmina Murray, IS APPREHENDED A Celestial spectacle of perfect visibility is on Hawaii's program for tonight.

Commencing at 8:45 p. the moon will begin to enter the earth's shadow and at 10:03 p. an hour and 18 minutes later, will be com 'disturbed during the day -due; to (A.1 P. by Radio Corporation) university of Hawaii student; Miss Lilinoi Murray, 'Punahou academy student; Robert Murray of the. Honolulu Gas Thomas, Honolulu student, and Charles of the territorial surveyor general's office with an increase in fever.

His strength, however, has been maintained." SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 26. James' W. Harris, missing cashier TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS for the Dollar steamship Line, has. i headquarters at Hilo.

BYRD LEAVING as meaning the States and the District of Columbia." The standing house committee on immigration, which will consider tre two movements is composed of the following representatives: Republicans Albert Johnson, Washington, chairman; J. Will Taylor, Tennessee; Hays B. White, Kansas; Arthur M. Free, California; Bird J. Vincent, Michigan: Thomas A.

Jenkins, Ohio; Benjamin M. Golder, Pennsylvania; Clarence MacGregord, New York; George J. Schneider, Wisconsin; Ethel S. Brigham, Vermont; Carl G. Bachmann, West Virginia; Katherine Langley, Kentucky, and J.

Mitchell Chase, Pennsylvania. Democrats Adolph J. Sabath, Illinois; John C. Box. Texas; Samuel Dickstein, New York; Samuel Rutherford, Georgia; John W.

Moore, Kentucky; Lindsey Warren, North Carolina; John M. Evans, Montana, and R. A. Greene, Florida. YOUTH IS INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAME Two youths were the victims of week-end accidents, one being a football casualty.

Nineteen-year-old Shinobu Tofu-kuji, a student at the Japanese boarding school, suffered a fractured right clavicle when he was tackled at scrimmage at Cooke field Sunday afternoon. He was treated at the emergency hospital and removed to the Queen's hospital. Toshio Nakayama, 17, residing In Moiliili, suffered a possible fracture of the skull when he was struck by a piece of timber while engaged in While police concentrated in a AUSTRALIANS' PLANE CRASHES FOR ROSS SEA ON SATURDAY LEA VING A THENS will have the appearance of dull red copper, a feature that will command the attention of all scientists that watch the progress of the spectacle. The dull coppery effect, according to Bryan will be caused "by the atmosphere of the earth refracting a little of the sun's light around its sides and illuminating the moon, even though the direct rays of the sun are cut off." From observation and study of this phenomenon, scientists- expect to gather new information concerning the thickness and density of the i The moon tonight will rise about a half hour before the sun sets, or about 4,41 and by the time the eclipse takes place it will have climbed two-thirds of- its way up the The consummation of the spectacle will take place In the western sky. The eclipse tonight will be the last seen in Hawaii for some time.

Although two eclipses of- the sun will "transpire during the coming year, neither will be visible here. One will be seen in Africa and the other will be visible only in the Philippines and Indian oceans. Bare legs, one of which was adorned with an ankle bracelet, and blue eyes appealing from a youthful face "caused a stir in prohibition offices when Billy Howard, youngest and prettiest victim of the "dry laws," appeared cn the scene today. Billy, It seems, was dispensing beer at her home at 64 S. Kuakini St.

Agents raiding the place found 200 quart i bottles of the beverage and as many empty containers, according to charges. So the alleged owner was brought to the federal building. "You bet I'm going to get a lawyer," the young defendant "They didnt have any Och warrant, and I didn't sell beer. But what's the use of talking about it? It won't do me any good, I suppose." Miss Howard told Capt. Walter P.

King, prohibition administrator, thsrche came to Honolulu from Oldalicma about two years ago. She vt-as a stenographer and bookkeeper there. Biuy is scheduled to be arraigned pletely eclipsed. It will be the last planetary eclipse that Hawaii will see for more than year, according to E. H.

of the Bishop Museum. At the time the moon is eclipsed, it will have a position directly overhead, which means that everyone who, watches it any length of time must take the chances on a stiff and Bore neck tomorrow. Fifty-eight minutes after It Is completely shadowed by the earth, or at 10:59 p. the moon will begin to emerge from the eclipse and at midnight should be itself again. If the atmospheric conditions presaged by this morning's clearness prevail this evening, the visibility will be perfect for the spectacle.

From the astronomical standpoint, tonight's eclipse will be unique in the opinion of Bryan At no time in the course of the ecMpse will the drive to stop traffic violations, an unusually small number of collisions and but one accident of consequence was recorded over the weekend, according to reports on file at the central police station. Seven-year-old Yaeko Hasegawa, 804 Bannister St, suffered bruises and contusions to the arms, legs and head, when she was struck by a car operated by Charles Pa'e of the Oahu Railway Land at King St. and Gulick Ave, Sunday afternoon. After emergency hospital treatment the girl was taken home. Accompanied by her brother, Nat-suko, the little girl had just alighted from a street car prior to the crash when she pulled away from her brother's side and dashed directly into the path of the motor (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WELLINGTON, N.

Nov. 26. All units of the Antarctic air exploration expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd, USN, famous explorer, were assembled today at Dunedin. New Zealand.

Commander Byrd will leave for Ross Sea next Saturday aboard his the City of New York. The other ships supplying the expedition will leave Dunedin soon after been arrested in Milwaukee for alleged embezzlement of thousands of dollars. Harris resigned from the' employ of vthe company two months ago after he had sued a waitress in a cafe "here. Mrs. Virginia Sylvester, for return of an $850 diamond ring he had given her when he established her in an apartment here.

Auditors who checked Harris' accounts he hud handled $8,000,000 annually the past four years said the shortages indicated might reach $25,000. The specific charge against him is embezzlement of $954., AD CLUB WEDNESDAY 'Due to the fact that Thursday is a territorial holiday the weekly meeting of the Honolulu Ad club win take place this week on Wednesday at noon in the Young hotel. (Associated Press by Naval Radio) ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 26. The airplane In which Captain Hurley and two companions were attempting round trip, from Australia to England and return crashed today as it left, the airdrome here, bound for France.

Captain Hurley and one of his associates suffered concussions. The machine was badly damaged. WAIALUA Walalua for which Castle Cooke is agent, will begin grinding its 1929 cane early in January. ward. The expedition wTfl be In the Antarctic not more than three years.

An aerial dash to the south pole will be an' Incidental feature of the explorations, ist. The driver was not detained by building operations at 942 Kawaia- moon entirely disappear. When the eclipse Is at its height the moon une today. police. feao St.

late Saturday afternoon..