SIX HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1931 Letters From the People Down to Cases wrrn case STAR-BULLETINS I (No tnonjmoul letter will shed. Wriwr not wishing their rre utti fiust cnclcM narrei and mi-dresse as evidence cf pood faith. A r.cmc-ae-rUjv cm.
net be utad to conceal the Identity of a writer If letter 1 HatcaWs Greatest Newspaper I'utlislic-tl livery Afternoon Llxeej't HunJay, 123 Merchant Honolulu, T. U. A. contains crifcim in fairness ahsuttt ic'jfir ever tfte writer's gnature. Abusive letter will riot te published.
Letters should be shcrt. c-eferafcly iKf over 300 wcrflt and written cn one asde cf the paper. The Star-Bullet'n will rot return unused letters and reserves th nsht to cut ta suitable lencth letters exceed rg words.) kditoi: KILKY II. ALLEN An advertiser doesn't really buy "advertising." lie doesn't even buy "space." lie buys circulation; An opportunity to tell his sales-story to a certain number of paid subscribers. Hence the only businesslike basis on which to figure costs is to divide the rate lie pays by the thousands of net paid subscribers be rcacb.es.
fc per inch per 1000 net paid circulation is the fair national average rate for newspapers of alxut the size we have here. The Star-Bulletin's rate is even less than that! It is the best buv in Hawaii. WASHINGTON rXRKAU Wahir.Eton Pre-i Service, to; Albe EM Was.lnton. D. NATIONAL NVw York FracViin P.
Alorn 2T0 Madison Ave. Chlra Alcorn N. Michigan Ave. fc.sn Tn-!" II. J.
liidweU 7l2 Market St. 1 Afcgeie Frarkiin T. it. J. Uidwcll Times JsiJfj.
It. J. I-Sidff. MKMFicn OP TKi; a.OCIATED The Asrociate.1 Frs Is exclusively entitled to the ue rr renub-. Illation of phs credited to it or tt'ji credited in th.
r-apr an! also the local published bcrc. All rights cf republication of special dispatches herein Ere also reereJ. A. IX Member cf the Audit E-jrcau cf Circulations. WOULD KILL AND STUFF ANIMALS Honolulu, Jan.
9, 1S3I. Editor. The Star-Bulletin. Sir: In reading your paper of January 9 1 notice a few citizens disagree on reducing the After reading over the different opinions of our good citizens. I will say that Mr.
had the best suggestion of all. I would add a to Mr. CottrcU's suggestion. Kill eff all the animals except Di5y, and have them stuffed and put them in a glass case either at the zoo or at the city hall, and the children will pet just as good an education as they ia now, while the snhnals would be in those cages laying devn, ail worn out. and having all the rats in Kapio-lani park running to the zoo cages for something to eat.
Yours verv trulr, CHARLES MASCHKE. .1 THOUGHT TOR TODAY Aiifpr turn the mind out of doors and holts the (uirancr. Plutarch. FEW REFLECTIONS AS A MEASURE OF FAIRNESS A. P.
TAYLOR By E. S. GOODHUE Wie liu-iuos executives recognize that reas- In all of lu's varied activities, A. I'. Taylor retameil that lively anl ajreive mihte certainty of employment is a Mronj fac tor in makiujr the employe's work efficient.
Xo To paraphrase a popular bon mot, Life is one obituary after another! I think it is 47 more than 40 anyway of our medical class of 10S, who have died since we graduated in 1892. As we approach three score years and ten, or pass it on interest in current affairs ami capacity to ol- mail can do his best work if h- is constantly in I fear of beincr tain ami assemble facts which is characteristic of a man of good newspaper training. the ascending scale. I suppose we His MnMen death Mondav uioinini: was most; Ward Howe; Elbert Hubbard (Fra; C. S.
Marsdcn, letters and book. all feel as if we alone were being spared to life: that nearly everyone SWEET LADY MOON Sneet Ladv Moon. Sweet Lady Moon, Why cometh at night and not at noon? You oorr.eth at v.Lzht and con.eth alone, When all the rays of sun are gone; When mortals' tasks of day are done, And thine oviri have just begun. You slowly tread across the sky And gate upon the passers by. Or laugh and chuckle from above.
At mortals, making love. Or send thy silv'ry beams a-stealing Thru shades where lovers are concealing. Then to late travelers at night. Show the path with thy glorious light. Or smile on never ending streams.
That dance with thy silvery beams, Or sail across the ocean, blue, Penetrated by heaven's own hue. And then at times, so to speak. Like children play hide and pro seek. Behind that heavy curtains gray, Y'ou store thy beautiful light away. Reappearing in the enchanted sky.
As the clouds drift slowly by. As the night passes swiftly on. And from the east breaks the dawn Like one who is in disgrace. You shyly seeketh thy resting place, Takin? with thy last silver ray, The pleasures of the night away. J.
T. Ishihara. Judging by the cut of some of the evening gowns seen lately, fashion designers also stand to benefit by the bare market. "Optimistic As His Banks Close Their Doors." Jiji headline. He probably remarked: "Well, I won't have to go down to work tomorrow- and can play golf all day." Book production is reported to be Increasing in England, and the Girl In the Front Offic says Lord Reading probably has something to do with it.
Atop a Hawaiian Hilt I saw the young moon climbing up The blue-white evening skies, And I a-climbing, too, Climbing To reach the top of a little mount Where the world was still. In silence wrapped I gazed about A-near, afar, When lo, 1 saw The adventurous young crescent moon Reach out For a little bright-eyed star! Laura Emily Mau. If any organization in Honolulu stars an antl-nolse campaign, we hope it will start with the mosquito that gets in and starts humming about 1 a. m. Your Hokum for Today: "You ought to send your stories to the editor of the Saturday Evening Post." HOWARD D.
WELL, EVERYONE IS ENTITLED TO HAVE HIS SAV IN THIS COLUMN' Honolulu. Jan. 3. 1331. To the Public cf Honolulu and Citizens of the U.
S. in the Territory of Hawaii. Sir: Please Lnsert this letter in your honorable publication. This a little story that happened in Porto Rico in 1SS3 There was a man who was a foreman to a contractinsr company of roads under the Spanish government. Of course the laws In that country was under Spain.
The men were all good workers, but the one fault of the foreman was his great hatred for the Porto Rican people. The foreman thought that to treat the workers in a bad way was necessary to the Porto Rican workers. Why do the foreman make it so hard for the honest worker to win his bread and butter? Why do the foreman reported these unhappy workers to the boss? A foreman has to be loving at all times and also a man of law and Justice. The mar, with the above Qualities need not hold the flag of his country for defense. A PORTO RICAN.
else we knew and loved has been summoned in advance of ourselves! And how lonely the world seems without them! The axe of discharge is hanging over the heads of a good many city employes. As a matter of policy, the incoming administration has served notice on the municipal staff that their services will not be required after February 1. As a matter of fact, it is also made public that most of them will be reappointed, but a considerable number are left for several days or weeks the air." This condition is distinctly not good for working morale. It wouldn't be gotd in a private business and it isn't good in a public business. As a measure of fairness, even to those about to "walk the plank," every city employe should be informed without delay whether or not he or she is to be retained.
The sooner the city hall staff can settle down to work with assurance that jobs are permanent so long as performance and behavior are good, the better it will be for them and the better for the conduct of citv business. The Right Word By M. CURTIS NICHOLSON Many cf these were intimate friends, some cf the earlier ones were guests cf my father whom I knew as a bov. Some of them, like Sir William Logan. Sir A.
T. Gait. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, kept in touch with me until their death. Most of the authors sent me their books with autotrraph which, with the letters, form a valuable part of my library. In reflecting upon these friends whose personalities and activities are recorded in history, how vast seems the wanton devastation la fields of our richest thought! Death is impartially ruthless.
With his scythe the Reaper takes the flowers as well as the "bearded grain. If there be not a life beyond this, where the gathered rich intellectual gains and emotional experiences; the development cf character with all its mental and moral values may not be used, and further developed for spiritual service; if, indeed, fertile lives like those of Plato. St. Francis d'Asslsi, Savonarola, Shakespeare, Luther, Roosevelt. Taft.
Edison, Burbank. and others, are ended for all eternity by body death, what a futility would life appear? And how useless would seem the In the last 50 years I have had to check off from my list 113 names of regular and more or less intimate correspondents, and, leaving out relatives and persons not known to the general public, I have to record in the last 40 years names of the foUowing well-known men and women with whom I was personally acquainted, the memory of whom and whose letters I deeply cherish: Philip J. Bailey, author of Charles Dudley Warner: Dr. G. M.
Gould; Bill Nye who sent me a sketch of himself, "Drawn from Memory;" Robert J. Burdette, 102 letters; Melville D. Langdon (Eli perklns); Sir Wilfrid- Laurier, photograph and letters; Dr. Weir Mitchell; Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson; Dr.
George F. Butler, eight autographed books and Istters; Dr. G. Frank Lydston, six autographed books and letters; Bradford Torrey, 20 books and letter; Edith Thomas, dedicated poem and letters; Theodore Roosevelt, photograph and 23 personal letters; William H. Taft, letters; Robert T.
Lincoln, personal letters; Jack London, 27 inscribed FOUND ONLY TWENTY-THREE Evidently many contestants found only 23 errors in the Fall Test. Note the following letter from Mrs. Mack Edwards of Dustin, "I notice in correcting your Fall Test that you state that 'accommodate' in the third sentence was misspelled. If j-ou will refer to the printed questions, you will find that accommodate was correctly spelled, and so I did not underscore the word. Also, the word 'of was omitted in the, fifth sentence.
It appeared 'to have got off the not 'to have got off of the train'." Of course, if the printer failed to insert these REVOLUTION FAILS errors, no one was penalized for the omission. At unfortunate as lie had lost none of his enthusiasm for developing tin truthful, the interesting and the uiii'pK in Hawaii as chief of the Territory's urea of Archives. In this office he had found a new field for exprc.vsinjr. the lively interest "which he always held fur Hawaii and its people. In five years he made the Ilureau of Archives a vital and active factor in affairs of the Territory.
The "ways in which he added to- the interest of life in the islands were almost countless. Hut for Mr. Taylor's appreciation of their value to the people of Hawaii, many anniversaries of events significant in Hawaiian history would have one unnoticed and many of the places and objects important to a proper record of the romantic and glorious past would have been lost forever. It was probably true that Mr. Taylor worked too hard in his enthusiasm for his work.
A man of unusual vigor, he was unwilling to believe that he was reaching the joint in his life where he would have to travel at a slower pace and, even if he had, we doubt very much that lie would have consented to slow down. He found too much of interest, too much real work to be done in his life for him ever to slow down. Ue was of the type of man who never grows old. Always he had been the same aggressive and alert reporter, whether in the Philippines with American troop, in Washington with the men seeking annexation of Hawaii to the United States, or in bis multitude of useful activities in Honolulu. He knew a tremendous number of people and was affectionately known to thousands of others here for his unending readiness to give bis assistance to civic enterprises, large and small, whose purpose was to give the people here a richer life.
He was a civic soldier of the highest type and deserves permanent recognition for the services he rendered his that the test was hard. The followin? letter has been received from Emma Mae Davis of Florence, S. "Please explain the construction of each word 'in the following sentence: 'He spoke to whomever he Will you discuss the two words: preventive and preventative? Answer: "Preventative" Is a spurious variant of Use preventive. "He" is the subject of ne met is the object of the propo Mother of Social Invention By GLENN FRANK President of University of Wisconsin and Famous Editor sition "to. "Whomever" "is the object of the verb "met," of which "he" is the subject.
Incidental. Miss Davis made the honor roll in the recent test books and letters; Judge demons; Sir William Osier; Dr. Adami; Ella Wheeler Wilcox: Dr. Crane; Eugene Ware (Ironquill); Myron Reed; James WTiitcomb RCey; James Lane Allen, autographed bocks and letters; Joseph Jefferson, Richard Mansfield; Eliza A. Otis; Charles Lummis, photographs and autographed books; John Muir, 10 books and personal letters; George Sterling, autographed poems and letters; L.
II. Frechette; W. D. Howells; Lafcadio Hearn; Luther Burbank, books and letters; Cameron Rogers; Susan Coolidge; Count Sobioski; J. R.
Musick, Frank G. Carpenter; C. F. Dole, Sir William Logan; Sir A. T.
Gait; Julia numan struggles to develop our spiritual and intellectual potentialities? To win such great achievements and have the possibility of greater ones terminated by such an accident as death? In view of such a tremendous inconsistency in God's plan; euch a disastrous flaw in natural progression, surely we must be convinced that we only "die into life." And, accepting such a reasonable belief in Immortality, how puerile seem the pliant asmagoric fanes, the theological architectonics wich have built up temporary and eternal punishments for errors of sense nd judgment which find their proper correction here on earth? with a grade of 92. Some others who made the honor roll In the dif ficult Fall Test are Miss J. Lide, Darlington. S. C.
92: Mrs. E. Cart-hew, city not given, 92; Mrs. S. C.
Fitz- simmons, city not given. 88. (Copyright, 1930, by The Associated Newspapers) Poem from Milwaukee FROM NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME The poem appearing below comes from Harold Prudell, National Soldiers Home, Milwaukee, The surprising thing is not that the Kussiau soviet government is able to stir up occasional troubles in other countries, but that the tremendous effort Moscow is exerting to revolutionize the world produces so few results and such weak ones. It is a pretty clear demonstration that the world does not want to go communist. In the United States recently the soviet tampered with the wheat exchange, which caused no difficulty of importance and most certainly failed in its effort to turn America red.
Clubs of "revolutionaries" have been formed among school children, which is just what it sounds like childish. Attempts have been made to foment strikes, and the I. W. old sabotage policy has been employed, but the country has been free of serious labor disturbances. Elsewhere than the United States, results must have been similarly disappointing to Stalin.
Thousands have died at the hands of communist savages in interior China, but it is a poor start for a world revolution. Xow violence attributable to Russian influence lias broken out in the Tayug district of the Philippines, but it is of such minor importance that the United States war department merely "regrets" that the fanatics should have been led into error. The present Russian government may last for centuries, or it may end next year, but it has made a fairly complete failure in its attempt to convert the rest of the world. wno wnies: "I was told to send the poem to you on the advice I WHAT'S IN A NAME Watch this column every day. Your name will appear here.) By HARRY A.
DEFERRARI, Ph.D. The family name "Lawless" is the modern form of the middle English "laweless." It was first given as a nickname to outlaws. A certain Hugo Laghlese is mentioned in an of Major Harry Brown, reserve officer in the tank division. Major Brown served several years in Hono lulu and believes that the poem pictures the islands periecuy. "I am an American by birth although I was born INDUSTRIAL HAWAII RECOGNIZED Necessity, as the ancient adage has it, is the mother of invention.
We have been a singularly fertile people in mechanical invention. We have not been so fertile in social invention. Otherwise we should never have suffered the sweeping economic depression that befell us. At least depression would never have hit us by the grace or the disgrace or our own fault. If we had only remembered early enough that no business can be financially sound unless it is socially sound, we should long since have produced social inventionsby which I mean policies and procedures that would have gone far towards preventing economic depression.
(1) We should have remembered that our business and industrial system stands or falls by what it does to the consumer, and so we should have seen to it that the consumer had, as I have said so often, money with which to buy and leisure in which to use the output of our business and industrial system, and, above all, we should have watched with an eagle eye the unrealism of the stock market that brought a collapse that scared the consumer into withholding from free play even the buying power that he has. (2) We should have remembered that security of employment for the worker is just as important as security of investment for the employer, for 2,000,000 or 5,000.000 jobless workers mean that many less paying customers. (3) We should have remembered that individualism is not a thing that can be left to run wild in a machine age, and we should long since have set about devising ways and means of prohibiting excessive investment in plants that will bring at least temporary overproduction. This would not be crushing individualism. It would be simply preventing individualism from crushing itself.
I am enormously interested in hearing important business and industrial leaders today advocating such measures when ten years ago they were passing them by as dangerously radical theories. Some of the radicalisms of a decade ago are becoming the slogans of business and industrial leadership today, for they are seen to be essentially conservative measures that will prevent our business and industrial system from committing suicide. Necessity is becoming the mother of social invention. (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate) jigiisn document cf the year 1314. The personal name "Leonard" is the modern form of the old Frank -ish "Leonhard" which means "lion-brave." The family name "LestranRe" Is of French and ultimately of Latin origin, and means "foreigner." A common variation in the spelling of this name is 'L'Estrange." Its Latin form "Extraneus" is frequently found in old records.
The Hundred RoUs mentions a rarfain Alexander le Estraunge and a Roger in ine rmnppme islands some 18 years ago. I visited Honolulu on the trip to the states. Now, I I've in the National Soldiers Home O. V. S.t Milwaukee, with my father, the chief engineer, and now am a senior at Marquette University, high school, Milwaukee." IIAWAIL1N ISLES (Sunrise) Eeheld on sea, a reddened dome, Behind, the landscape great does sup The sea of wine in sparkling foam, And from a golden oval cup.
(Later) The liquid red, now yellow change Reflecting 'round the golden glow, And touching high the mountain range, And tinting gold and silver snow. (The Day) A garden great is now a park Umbragious groves of towering palms Their toneful songs, a question mark. Is deked with thoughtful, prayerful psalms. (Mystery) The distance, pictures waterfalls, And angels gliding all the while. The southern beauty mystery calls The tropic land Hawaiian isle.
HAROLD O. PRUDELL. The family nam "i.ihhev" riB spelled "Llbbie" and is tscucittjjy a pet iorm or "Elizabeth "Elizabeth" is derived ultimately from the Hebrew "Elishehhn" MISCHIEF AND GENIUS may be translated "God is her oath" I VITAL STATISTICS 6 1 RX HS IRVINE In Honolulu, Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Morrison Irvine, 1S22-D Harvey, lane, a daughter. Elizabeth Jean Kopaea. SOARES In Honolulu. Dec. 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Plmentel Poares, 2224 Kalihl a son, Herbert mentel. NELSON In Honolulu. Aug-. 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Grady Nelson, 1043 Gullck Kalihi-waena, a son. Andrew Grady. IiOSTANANTKIn Honolulu. Dec.
30. to Mr. and Mrs. Rufino Rostanante, 5S3 South, near Kauvila Ka-kaako, a Jose. CADIS Iti Honolulu, Dec.
"0, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Basllio Cadis, 1274 Hall Palama, a SALES In Honolulu. Deo. 17, to Mr.
and Mrs. Marcilo Sales, 3450 Har-fiesty Kaimukl, son, Henry LUNG In Honolulu, Dee. 29. to Mr. and Mrs.
Kwai Shoon Lung-, 1707 Nuuanu a daughter, Lydia Chew Mol. CHUN In Honolulu, Dee. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Jal Chonsr Chun, 2119 Kalihl a daughter, Edna Kwal Shin.
MATO In Honolulu, Jan. 9, to Mr. and Mr. Seiiehl Mato, 115-D Wela a daughter, Klain Kfnuko. KL'GIYAMA la Honolulu, Jan.
8, to Mr. and Mr. Parento Hajiroe Ku-piyama, lS4.r-D Liiiha a eon, Harry JCoichi. TAOKA In Honolulu. Jan.
7. to Mr. and Mrs. Oriarles Sataru Tanka, 29 i Hialoa a eon, Clarence HirosM. ISH1KI In Honolulu, Jan.
3. to Mr. and Mrs. Ushishiro Jphiki, 3704 Mon-parrat Kapahulu, a ton, Oenrre Etsutaro. NISHIMURA In Honolulu, Jan.
1, to Mr. and Mrs. Shizuichl Nishimura, 3165-D VValkahaiuhi lane, off N. School a son, Thomas Kazuto. ONO In Honolulu.
Jan. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Nobuichi Ono.
841-F Custer a son, Anthony Tetsuo. TAMAGUCHI In Honolulu. Dec, 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Yeichiku Yamauu-ohl, 1597-E Kamehameha IV Kalihf-waena.
a son, Herbert Eiiu KANKYOSHI In. Honolulu. Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs.
Akira Kanevoshi. Thompson a ton, Richard Yuichi. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Fited January 12: Michael Lung Chow. isir Ashford and Elsie Cabral Carvalho, same address. Frank de Silva, 774 Kinau and Hjida.
Rego Torres, IZZn Lisbon St. Joseph Macario, 14H2 Luso and Pasquala Eezentes, 444 Eere-tanla St. Joseph Sebastian Gomes. and LucUe Lillian Marciel, Kai-muki. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued January 12 Henry Kama-kana and Laura Teixeira: Maniiro Takl and Klyota Yabe; Kdwnrd Ma-saru Fujlnaka and Lily Christina Crabbe.
MARRIAGES The News Calendar Twice Told Tales Taken From Files of Star-Bulletin of 10 and 20 Years Ago. Civilians ordinarily are not qualified to speak on matters of naval academy discipline, but certainly there must be a strong sentiment of amused sympathy for Jack Cygon, just expelled because he rigged np a "labyrinth" of electrical apparatus which, caused the academy's elevators to cut queer didoes, caused lights to go on and off at his will, and swung the hands of clocks around so that daily schedules became complete wrecks. Nothing hinting at moral turpitude is discerned in the case; it was pure mischief, and doubtless a lot of fun. Mischief cannot be tolerated in the case of Annapolis cadet, so Jack was requested to resign. But his prank was something in addition to mischief.
There was intelligence and ingenuity amounting almost to genius in his installation and operation of a switchboard in his room that could throw out of kilter the entire routine of the academy, and to many it seems (Notices for this column should be sent to The Star-Bulletin at least a week before the event occurs. Mark plainly "For News Calendar. No charge fs made. The Star-Bolletin reserves the right to decline notices which are not of sufficient general interest to warrant publication.) TUESDAY, JANUARY IS Rotary club luncheon, noon, commercial club. Lions club meets for luncheon, noon.
Royal Hawaiian band plays at Fem park, 7:30 m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Manoa and Aorangi due from mainland. Maui departs for San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Royal Hawaiian band plays at Aala park, 7:30 p. m.
The weekly survey of foreign trade which the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States department of commerce issues nnder the title of Reports' is a journal of considerable importance in the trade world; therefore this territory has a right to feel gratified over the fact that the cover and several pages of the December 22 issue are devoted to Hawaii. The cover is devoted to a photograph, of Honolulu harbor, and the article is entitled "Hawaii Industrial as Well as Agricultural." It points out that Hawaii, "aside from its agricultural products, its salubrious climate and unparalleled scenery, has a manufacturing industry of no mean proportions, considering its area and Citing Hawaii's production of 930.000 short tons of sugar in 1930 and the canning of cans of pineapple, the article states that all sacks for sugar packing are not produced in the territory but that practically all cans used in the pineapple industry are made here, moro than 3,500,000 worth of tin plate being imported annually for the purpose. 'By-products of sugar and pineapples are growing more important each year as new tises are discovered for materials once considered the article says. "Molasses, for example, a by-product of sugar manufacture, was once a problem. Today its uses are many and varied." The article mentions use of cane pulp in the making of paper and wallboard; alcohol and stock feed as pineapple by-products; coffee roasting; production of beverages, batteries, brooms, bed springs, bedding, biscuits, candy, building stones, cotton goods, curios, garments, shoes, jellies, honey, fish packing, and, of course, the increase from 9GTG tourists in 1922 in 1929.
Coffee plantations number 1200, mostly on the island of Hawaii, and in 1929 more than 5,000,000 pounds were It is noted that fish packing is growing more important every year and that during the peak season, from May to January, 300 to 500 persons are employed in the tuna industry, producing an annual pack valued at 1,500,000. or -uoqs oath." In the United States and Canada "Libby" has been sometimes adopted by Germans who were originally called "Lelbie" (beloved) or "Licbe" (love). An English record cf the year 1506 mentions the name of a certain William Lybbe. The family name "Schmalz" is of German origin, and meants "fat" It was often given as a nickname to fat persons or to persons with oily skins. In some cases, however, it means "he who sells fat or suet." It appears to be first recorded as a family name in the year 1314.
A common Low German variation of this name Is "Schmalt." The personal name "Lucile" is ultimately of Latin origin, and means "light." 'Copyright, 1930, by H. A. Dcferrari) bert Pierce Taylor, 251 Manoa Rd married, librarian public archives Jiative t. Louis, ju0 5g vear! and 24 days old. PI LI In Honolulu.
Jan. 11. Tetra Blanco, wife of Pedro EpiH. pu-puukea, Oaha. native of Phiilpplm Islands.
27 years 6 months and 25 oav! old. GO.YSALVES In Queen'i Hospital. Jan. 11. Joseph Gonsalves.
Jlauj widower, native of Maui. 51 vear.i old; buried yesterday in Makikl cemetery. LEt: In St. Francis Hospital. Jan 11 Yong- Chun, son Mr.
and Mrs' boon Lee. of Schofield Ear-rar-ks, native of Leiiehua, Oahu I year 2 months and 13 days old-buried yesterday in Nuuanu eeme- MKAinLAJULA In Honolulu. Jan 11 wife of David Makahila-hila. m4 Coiburn Kallhi. native of ji.
Kona. Hawaii. 44 vears TWENTY YEARS AGO The new wireless station at Kawaihae, Hawaii, has been opened for business. City and county employes will be unable to get their salaries until the new board of supervisors passes a new appropriation bill. It is reported that two "card sharps" have hit town, coming in on the Lurline, and it is alleged that they cleaned up a neat sum on the trip down.
TEN YEARS AGO Major Charles B. Hazeltine, who has been stationed at Hawaiian department headquarters as aide to Maj. Gen. Charles G. Norton, has been assigned to duty as headquarters commandant, Hawaiian department, and commanding officer at Fort Shatter.
Japanese parents will have to pay 25 cents for each of their children attending the Japanese lansruaze that is the kind of material the navy should schools to enable the teachers to study to qualify as teachers alter July when the language school bill becomes effective. The 11th Field Artillery arrived from Camp Grant, today on the transport Sheridan to be stationed at Schofield. MNs T. CONGER-SHARE In Honolulu, Sidney Lee Conger and Ruth Shif-p. Rev Markham Talma ee officiating; Wit- be seeking.
The picture of stately last year men dropping three floors in an elevator when they intended to ascend one is alone sufficient to compel the indulgence of civilians. Somewhere in that young man's ability is the power to devise ways of sinking battleships; his qualities should be fostered. However, he is not lost to the military service. He is the son of an army major, and now has an appointment at farge from President Hoover to West Point. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 Malolo and Chichibu Manx due from San Francisco.
President Lincoln due from the Orient. Round Table meeting, Y. W. C. 6 p.
m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 Representatives club luncheon, Young hotel, noon. Engineering Association of Hawa'i luncheon. Commercial club. noon.
Hawaiian Civic club holds its weekly luncheon, Young hotel, noon. Central Committee on Community Welfare will hold its regular meeting in the directors room of the Y. W. C. A.
at 10 a. m. Dr. S. E.
Doolittle will show pictures of the preventorium and Dr. Thomas L. Taylor of Waimano home will talk on the care of mental defectives. President Fillmore due from San Francisco. Sierra due from south; Rakuyo Maru from coast.
City of Los Angeles sails for Wilmington. Royal Hawaiian band plays at Kamamalu park, 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 Trail and Mountain club drive to Waioli tea room Meet at end of Manoa car line, 3:30 p.
m. -Malolo departs for San Francisco Tatsuta Maru due from Orient. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 Trail and Mountain club hike to Mokapu crater. Bus leaves Richards and Hotel Sts 8 a. m.
Royal Hawaiian band plays at Kapiolani park, 3 p. m. MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Pan-Pacific luncheon, Army and Navy Y. M. C.
noon. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 Thev Sav of Hawaii (From Files of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau) old; l.urial todaj- jn Hanoheremona cemetery. NAKASHIMA In Queen's Hospital. Jan. 11, Setsu Ishida.
-wife of Deri-ichi Nakashima, 412 Koula Ka-kaako, native of Yamaguchi-ken Japan, 43 years 6 months and 9 dav old: cremated yesterday. QUOX Tn Honolulu, Jan. 10, Thelma Xict Kum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Chow Quon.
23 McGrew Lane. native of Honolulu. 1 year2 native of Honolulu. 1 vear 2 ''I've enjoyed visiting in Honolulu more than any other place in the whole co*ck-eyed world." Frank Condon, short story- writer, here in Fobrnary, 1029. i) esses, Leone bt.
Clair Ocrow and I'ierra Le Bourdoir. VICIERRA-Lri In Honolulu. Jan. 7. Pedro Labanat Vieierra snd Miss Victoria ifakekoa Lul.
Rev. Father Theodo.se Herckenrath officiating; witnesses, Anthony Jacobs and Dorothy Valesona. TADAKI-SAITO In Honolulu. Jan. 9, Keizo P.
Tadaki and Miss Moto Kurosawa Saito, Rev. K. Miyao officiating; -witnesses. Chiyomatsu Ito and Kamematsu Yanagida, DEATHS LIMA In Queen's Hospital, Jan. 12, Emma, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kawai Lima, 2S6 North Kukul student, native of North Kona. Ha-waii. 17 years old; burial today in Diamond Head cemetery. MIYAMOTO In Kaurkeoianl Children's Hospital.
Jan. 12. Charles Guichi. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenta Miyamoto, of Aia Mi -ana and Kca-we Kakaako. native of Honolulu. 2 months and 1 day old; cremated yesterday. 5CA.YU0a-;jx Honolulu, Am. 12, Aj- Now that the engineers have figured out how to lengthen the life of autos, maybe they'll do something along the same line for pedestrians.
Ohio State Journal. 23 days old; buried laAl in Pauoa Chinese cemeteC, Honolulu, Jan. Mifg- Simdav LKOXU Tn -Tn The New York man who took poison, cut his Leon jr. 13 x. Kukui unmarrjed.
tailor, native of China. 58 years old: buried yesterday in Manoa Chinese cemetery. All this retaliatory legislation (by foreign countries in protest to the United States tariff) is but a beginning of greater and hostile acts in the future. Senator Swanson of Virginia. Probably archeologists of the future will spend years studying the exhumed remains of Tom Thumb throat and wrists, and jumped out of a window; A will missing for more than r0 rears was carriage among the Eskimos is a business partnership.
There is no sentiment about it and kissing is unknown, goii courses and trying to relate them to symbolic In an unsuccessful attempt at suicide might found in a family P.ible in Detroit. Somebody try peddling hooch in Chicago without asking, accidentally knocked the Bible off the parlor Mr. CJapjonesMacoii Telegraph. labia? itacoa Telegraph. 1 I i ftiiHou, miiiudi iiltc.iio.
oj.Laaij 1 3 p. at gueed Ssoaa, hail, Harm ox sun worship, Elsie McGonnick,.
