WE PUBLISH LOCAL AND WORLD’S LATEST HAPPENINGS
LEADING JAPANESE DAILY ON ISLAND OF HAWAH
VOL. XXXV HILO, HAWAII, T. H., W ERNESDAY, JU L Y 23, 1941 NO. 9005
B O T H L A S S IE S TO E N R O L L A T U N IV E R S IT Y O F
H A W A II
A nnouncem ent w as m ade by Y, B . Ishikaw a, scholarship com m it
tee m em ber of the S ociety of A m e
rica n s of Ja p a n e se A n ce stry this m orning, th a t the M isses T eruko Shin hara, d au g h ter of M rs. M itsu- jio S hin hara of Hakalaui, and Shi- g e k o Izumo, d au g h ter of M r. and M rs. Nobuyuki Izum o of 1 7 8 -B K e- aw e S tre e t, a re th e tw o recipients o f the tw o $100 scholarships of
fered by the Society.
B o th girls w ere high ran k ing stu d en ts of the C lass of 1941, Hilo H igh school, and w ere am ong the ten ap plicants. They will both en roll a t the U n iv ersity of H aw aii this fall.
Ju d g in g took p lace a t the m e e t
ing of the com m ittee m em bers on Ju ly 18 and w inners w ere selected on th e basis of need fo r financial assistan ce, scholarship and c h a r a c te r and th e 500 w ord e ssa y w rit
te n on “W h y I W ish To Go To
C ollege.” '
The scholarship com m ittee com posed of the follow in g: S tan ley Mi- tsuo, ch airm an ; D r. T. Y oshina, Y . B. Ish ikaw a. They w ere assisted by the su b -com m ittee con sisting of M rs. A . N alfem ura, M rs. T. Y o shina, T akum i Kono, E d w ard N a k am u ra, T om a T a sa k i and R ich a rd Oka.
This w as th e S o cie ty ’s fir s t ven
tu re of such type and it w as open to I Hilo H igh g ra d u a te s only.
Summer W eather Returns To Japan
TO K YO , Ju ly 2 3 — R eal sum m er retu rn ed to ce n tra l n o rth eastern Ja p a n , including Tokyo, tod ay a f te r m ore th an ten days of w et w eather, broken by a typhoon a c com panied w ith heavy rain fall which la s t n igh t w rought h avoc a- long a w ide-spread a re a d e stro y ing railw ay tra c k s.
All tra in services betw een T o
kyo and o th e r p a rt of Ja p a n w ere suspended la s t night. Through services a re being resum ed today.
U. s. Marines on Guard in London
PREMEDITATED MURDER FAILS ARDENT LOVER
GRAND JU R Y TO M EET AT COURT
T O M O R R O W
Ju d g e J . F r a n k M cLaughlin of th e fo u rth circu it co u rt on M onday called th e g ran d ju ry to m e e t a t 9 a . m. T hursday.
S everal cases a re to be. consider
ed tom orrow .
Subpoenaed to c o u rt w ere J a m es L aeh a, ch arged w ith b u rg lary 1 s t d egree; V irgin F e r re ira , T su- ruo Y ab u sh ita, and Raym ond P a - noy, ch arged w ith b u rg la ry 2nd d eg ree; C arlos G aoat, charged w ith a ssa u lt w ith a deadly weapon S a n tia g o Sola, ch arg ed fo r a ssau lt w ith a deadly w eapon; Seishin H i- g a , b u rg la ry 2nd d egree; and B e r- nabe C ortez, s ta tu to r y offense.
A lso exp ected to be subpoenaed to co u rt a re Daniel H oom ana, s t a tu to ry offense; W a lte r B . M orris, s ta tu to r y offense; A ndy N a v a rro , s ta tu to r y offense; G eorge P ach eco , s ta tu to r y offen se; Jitsu ich i K an e- tani, b u rg la ry 1 s t d egree; and C a- talino Fernan d ez.
The ju ry is exp ected to compose of the follow ing m en : Loo A kau , Louis Am iel, W m . A lb ert Bad dak y, Royden B ry a n , Ja m e s Campbell, F r a n k C a rr, A lfred Coito, G eorge D uncan, Milburn G regory, R egin ald Ho, K alam ak u L ee L oy, N a - g a ich i M iyam oto, Glenn M itchell, W illiam M a cF a rla n e , Thom as P a ik , H en ry S tern em an n, Clyde S tanley, and F r a n k Toledo.
W PA Motor Libraries Take Books to Army
W A SH IN G T O N ( U P ) — A corps of train ed lib rarian s, using m o to r
ized units of the W P A , a re supply
ing the a rm y w ith read in g m a tte r.
Soldiers a re using m ore of th eir leisure tim e to read th an in p revi
ous y e a rs. The in creased demand fo r read in g m a te ria l fo rced the a rm y to a sk fo r assistan ce from th e W P A .
M rs. F lo re n ce K e rr, W P A a ssis
t a n t com m issioner, said th a t th ere a re ap p roxim ately 1,000 W P A li
b rarian s aiding the arm y. She add
ed th a t th e W P A lib ra ry service w as requested by officers in ch arge o f cam p libraries.
oniiT^u
M \S iiPicnic Slated This Sunday
A picnic will be jield by the Y a - m a g a ta K en Shinyu Y^ai on Sun
day, Ju ly 27, a t th e Ondi:aJ(iakaha
B each . i
H A L F A M IL L IO N L O A N E D TO US P R IV A T E
CO N C ER N
W A SH IN G TO N , Ju ly 22— Je sse Jones, S e rc e ta ry of C om m erce, a n nounced th a t the A lbem arle Island and G alapagos of f E cu a d o r have been leased from a p riv ate ow ner by an A m erican corp oration , which intends to develop the island.
I t is recalled Jo n e s announced la s t w eek th a t the R econ stru ction Fin a n ce C orporation loaned $500,- 000 to th e P a cific Im provem en t C om pany to finance im provem ent of A lbem arle Islands. I t w as said th a t the com p an y intended to raise ca ttle , conduct mining, fish ing and also p urchase a ship to es
tablish com m unication betw een the island and the U nited S ta te s.
Jo n e s ’ sta te m e n t followed the E cu ad o rian governm ent d e cla ra tion th a t E cu a d o r had n ot g r a n t
ed concession of the island to an y foreign com pany.
The editor noted the s tra te g ic im p ortance of G alapagos fo r de
fen se of P a n a m a C anal and it w as long rum ored th a t th e U nited S ta tes w as try in g to g e t concession of the island from E cu ad o r.
Japanese Foreign Office Shake-Up Beingr I Watched Closely By Both London
I and Washington
\ - - -
i L O N D O N , J u l y 2 2 I t w a s r e p o r t e d h e r e t o n i g - h t t h a t I t h e B r i t i s h a n d U . S . g o v e r n m e n t s h a d r e a c h e d a c o m p l e t e I a g r e e m e n t o n p r o s p e c t i v e s t e p s t o b e t a k e n b y b o t h c o u n t r i e s . I i n t h e e v e n t J a p a n c a r r i e s o u t h e r r e p o r t e d a t t e m p t t o f o r c i - I b l y o c c u p y t h e s o u t h e r n s e c t i o n o f F r e n c h I n d o - C h i n a .
T h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f K u m a i c h i Y a m a m o t o , s u p p o s e d l y a n a u t h o r i t y o n E a s t A s i a t i c a f f a i r s d u e t o h i s h a v i n g o c c u p i e d t h e p o s t o f C h i e f o f t h e B u r e a u o f E a s t A s i a t i c A f f a i r s i n t h e i p a s t K o n o y e c a b i n e t , t o t h e p o s i t i o n o f V i c e - M i n i s t e r o f J ' o - r e i g n A f f a i r s , s u c c e e d i n g C h u i c h i O h a s h i , i s b e i n g h e l d a s p a r t i c u l a r l y s i g n i f i c a n t a n d r i g h t i n l i n e w i t h J a p a n e s e r e p o r t e d m o v e s a g a i n s t F r e n c h I n d o - C h i n a , r u m o r s w h i c h h a v e I b e e n g a i n i n g g r o u n d d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w d a y s , e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e t h e w h o l e s a l e r e s i g n a t i o n o f t h e s e c o n d K o n o y e c a b i n e t a b o u t a w e e k a g o .
T O K Y O , J u l y 2 2 _ T h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f K u m a i c h i Y a m a m o t o , h e r e t o f o r e d i r e c t o r o f t h e B u r e a u o f E a s t A s i a t i c A f f a i r s , t o t h e p o s i t i o n o f V i c e - M i n i s t e r o f F o r e i g n A f f a i r s , s u c c e e d i n g C h u i c h i O h a s h i , w h o r e s i g n e d a s t h e r e s u l t o f t h e r e c e n t c a b i n e t c h a n g e , a s w e l l a s t h e r e s i g n a t i o n s o f t w o i n f l u e n t i a l , r e p o r t e d l y p r o - A x i s a d v i s o r s c o n n e c t e d t o t h e f o r e i g n o f f i c e u n d e r t h e K o n o y e - M a t s u o k a r e g i m e , i s c a u s i n g q u i t e a b i t o f s p e c u l a t i o n a m o n g f o r e i g n d i p l o m a t i c c i r c l e s i n t h e m e t r o p o l i s .
I
T h e f a c t t h a t t h e n e w v i c e - m i n i s t e r o f t h e f o r e i g n d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n f o r s o m e t i m e c h i e f o f t h e B u r e a u o f E a s t A s i a t i c A f f a i r s a n d t h e r e p o r t e d m o v e m e n t o f C h u n g k i n g a n d B r i t i s h t r o o p s i n t h e I n d o - C h i n e s e a r e a , a d d e d t o r e p o r t s o f a p r o j e c t e d m o v e b y t h e J a p a n e s e i n t h e s a m e d i r e c t i o n d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w d a y s , a r e c a u s i n g q u i t e a d e g r e e o f“ j i t t e r s ” b o t h i n T o k y o a n d o t h e r c a p i t a l s o f t h e w o r l d , n o t i c e a b l y i n L o n d o n a n d W a s h i n g t o n .
F o r the first tim e in history, U. S. m arines line up in front of tht jm bassy in London for inspection before mounting guard. In all, 6c Jfficers and men, including 11 who were saved when the Dutch ship jTiosdam was torpedoed, have bf'en sent to London for fire wards'll d*’-'
C A U S E L A ID TO G RA N TIN G O F P R IO R IT Y TO
L A N D P L A N E S
W A SH IN G TO N , Ju ly 22— R e a r A dm iral John H. T ow ers in te s ti
fying before th e House N aval C om m ittee revealed th a t a ctu a l deliveries of n aval planes the fir s t h a lf of 1941 fell tw en ty p ercen t sh o rt of e stim a te s and explained
j
th a t th e originally estim ated 1995! planes would be received this s e m e ste r but a ctu a lly 1547 w ere de
livered. He added th a t th e g r a n t
ing h igh er priorities to land p lan es th an to n aval c ra fts is causing gra v e concern.
He said th a t origin al schedules contem plated, if e a rly deliveries w ere slow, it w as hoped th a t late deliveries would m ount as plans go t underw ay and the y e a r’s to ta l delivery would ap p roxim ate the to tal deliveries scheduled.
He added, how ever, “I no lon ger en te rta in such hopes.”
JAPAN CLAffi US EVASIVE IN PANAMA STAND
JA P A N GOVT. IS G R A V E L Y C O N C ER N E D O V ER
US ACTIO N
TO K YO , Ju ly 23 — Inform ed q u a rte rs ch a rg e th a t U nited S ta tes is d eliberately discrim inating a g a in st Jap an ese vessels by p re
venting th eir p assage th rou gh the j
P a n a m a Canal. |
The sam e q u arters a s s e rt the j real reason behind the U nited S ta tes m ove is a n a tte m p t to keep the Ja p a n e se from observing the n a tu re of re p a ir w ork p resen tly be
ing carried out in the Canal.
I t w as said th a t Sum ner Welle.s, U n d e r-S e cre ta ry of S ta te , is a s sum ing a vague a ttitu d e, rep orted ly prom pted by the desire to p re ven t the Ja p a n e se governm ent froni m ak in g a form al p ro test.
A M E R IC A IN T E R E S T E D I N R A W PR O D U C T S FR O M
U S S R
N E W Y O R K , Ju ly 22— The A s
sociated P re ss reported th a t the S ta te and C om m erce D ep artm en t undertook a study of ra w m a te ri
als, w hich m ig h t be im ported from the Soviet;’ Union.
I t said th a t U nited S ta te s w anted m an gan ese, chrom ium , drugs and o th e r basic m aterials and added th a t sea tran sp o rtatio n w as n ot the problem since Russo goods can be carried in ten or tw elve Soviet ships, w hich a re e x pected to be p u t into tra n s -P a c ific service, p rim arily to c a r r y United S ta te s p rod u cts to R ussia, alth ou gh it w as ad m itted th a t R ussia, has g r e a t d ifficulty in shipping goods acro ss Siberia.
The ed itor said th a t the United S ta te s exp orted $22,000,000 w orth of goods to S oviet R u ssia during the fir s t q u a rte r of this year, while im p orting n early $10,000,000 dollars w orth.
Japanese Dinner for Teen Twenties
The Teen 'Twenties club will en
jo y a Ja p a n e se dinner a t the Y W C A this evening.
M iss A m y K u ro h a ra is in ch a rg e of the a ffa ir. '
Nicotine Dust Routs Pecan Tree Parasites
Y U M A , A riz. ( U P ) — C. W . V an Horn, a s sis ta n t h o rticu ltu rist of the U n iv ersity o f A rizon a e x te n sion service, h as discovered the value of nicotine in th e w a r a g a in st aphis (tre e lice ).
In exp erim en ts on p ecan tre e s in the Y u m a d istrict. V an H orn found th a t a d ust of 2 per ce n t nicotine proved to be the m o st sa tis fa c to ry m eans o f aphis control.
D usted tre e s showed an in crease in th e size o f p ecan s, m ore oil in th e kernels, and an im provem ent in q uality over im dusted trees. Van H orn said.
RUSSCAPITALAND L M M CONDUCT FIERCE, i I a SS RAM
G E R M A N A R M E D F O R C E S R E P O R T E D T O B E N O W A B O U T 1 0 0 - 1 2 5 M I L E S F R O M S O V I E T
M E T R O P O L I S A N D C A P I T A L
" ■ i
B E P v L I N , J u l y 2 2 _ M i l i t a r y s o u r c e s i n B e r l i n t o n i g h t d i s c l o s e d t h a t i n a d o u b l e - b a r r e l a t t a c k o n M o s c o w a n d L e n i n g r a d b y t h e G e r m a n l u f t w a f f e , N a z i a i r m e n l a i d t o w a s t e l a r g e a r e a s i n b o t h c i t i e s , w i t h i m m e n s e f i r e s b r e a k i n g o u t i n m a n y p o i n t s i n b o t h L e n i n g r a d a n d M o s c o w .
I A G erm an m ilita ry spokesm an declared th a t G erm an units had succeeded in knifing th e ir w a y be- j yond the upper reach es of the I D nieper R iv er tow ard M oscow to i within som e 100-125 miles from : th e R u ss cap ital. G overnm ent I buildings and a rm y headq u arters I w ere said to’ be lying in flam in g j ruins a fte r a series of d ev astatin g
LEGION CONFERENCE HILL BE OFFICIALLY OPENED ’MORROW
Bedecked in leis about 500 L e gionnaires and A u xiliary d elegates arriv ed on th e in ter-islan d s te a m er, S. S. H aleak ala, this m orning, greeted by the A loha, H ousing and T ra n sp o rta tio n com m ittees of the A m erican Legion Hilo P o s t No. 3.
Also w elcom ing them w ere several of the Honolulu d elegates who a r rived here on Satiu*day m orning.
A m on g th e m an y leavin g the b oat w as C om m ander of the new ly-organized M idw ay division. P o s t No. 21, Com m ander A rth u r K el
lert. H is trip w as m ade possible by th e m em bers of th e M idway ^ A m erican Legion, w hich is still in its infancy. A sum of $650 w as ap prop riated for th is trip which required the rafflin g of th ree round trip clipper tick e ts. H e a r rived in Honolulu on the clipper yesterd ay.
A ccord in g to Com m ander A r th u r K ellert, this is his fir s t visit
to Hilo. He said, “Ju d gin g from w h at I ’m seeing now, everybody with sm iles, I will enjoy m yself to the m ost. I wish to s a y th a t the boys b ack in M idway a re ta k m g every effo rt to m ake our new post th ere best. The M idway division com poses of 97 m em bers. I exp ect to give them a v e ry good p ictu re of H ilo and the convention.”
Fiv e m em bers of the F o x -C o rn e t P o s t No. 9 a t H ick am Field a rriv ed h ere y e ste rd a y in bombers, and will be joined by o th er m em bers
today. ,
A m erican Legion P ro g ra m The following p ro g ram w as a n nounced by M r. G regory, publicity ch airm an of the con ven tion :
W ednesday, Ju ly 23— A fte r a r rival, d elegates will re g iste r a t the A m erican Legion clubhouse. I p.
m., Golf tou rn am en t a t C ountry (Continued on P a g e F o u r)
Co-ed Enjoys Dinner for Sally into Chivalry
S E A T T L E , W ash. ( U P ) — M a r
g a r e t Ylllen S a g a r, p re tty U n iv er
sity of W ashin gton co-ed, couldn’t save E d D oolittle, civil en gin eer
ing senior, fro m a dunking — but she g o t a free meal.
Miss S a g a r and D oolittle enjoy
ed a dinner a t the expense of 50 engineering stu d en ts who fe lt th a t she w as entitled to a rew ard for h er v a lia n t e ffo rt to th w a rt a
“dunking p a r ty ” in which D oolittle was the victim .
Miss S a g a r, it developed, h ap pened alon g ju st a s th e engineers were about to th row D oolittle into a cam pus pond. She w en t into a-^- tion w ith a c o a t belt. D oolittle w ent into th e pond— w ith a splash.
Dance Instructions A t Papaikou for Bon
In o rd er to m ak e the bon fe s tival a success, th e P apaik ou boys and girls will be given d ance In
stru ctio n s on th e eves of Ju ly 29 and 30 and A u g u st 5 and 7 a t the Hongw^anji.
The fo rm al bon rite s and d an c
ing will be held on A u g u st 9 and 10 a t the H ongw anji.
bombing by the N azi airfo rce.
A long the southern secto r, i t was rep orted th a t G erm an arm ed forces, which have been stalled f o r tl*e p a st 10 days, have now brok
en th rou gh th e R u ssian m ain de
fense and had reached a point som e 80 miles from Kiev, in a se
ries of te rrific on slaughts a g a in s t S oviet arm ies in th a t secto r.
E a s t of Sm olensk and V itebik, along the M oscow roadw ay, cou n t
less m unbers of Russ units are en
trapped by G erm an troops, w ith the la tte r occupied in mopping up operations along the en itre cen tra l fron t. G uerilla resista n ce p u t up by the R ussians, it w as a d m it
ted, had slowed down the advance of th e N azi in fa n try to keep up w ith the fast-m o v in g G erm an m e
chanized units form in g th e N azi spearhead.
Teetotaler at 80 Slips But Judg^e Is Kind
V IS A L IA , Cal. (U P ) — Theo L aurel, 80-year-old inm ate of an old people’s home, told P olice Ju d ge G areth W . Houk he had been in a d riv e r’s s e a t on the tem p er
an ce w agon fo r y e a rs and years until a friend told him a pint of rye would cu re a cold.
I “I t ’s too la te to begin curing colds th a t w ay now ,” Houk said,
“and as you’ve never drank before and n ever w ere a rre ste d I ’ll sus
pend a th ree-d ay jail sen ten ce.”
For Defense
B V Y
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
O N S A L E A T Y O U R P O S T O F F I C E O R B A N K
SHINHARA AND IZUMO RECEIVE SCHOURSHIPS
RFC HNANCES DEVELOPMENT OF GALAPAGOS
i F IL IP IN O M E N A R E B O TH |
! S E R IO U S L Y H U R T IN |
H O S P IT A L j
' 1
1 C ap tain W ilfrid H ussey received i
! a phone call this m orning from L t.
'B e rn a rd K inney of K oh ala a t 6 :1 0
; a. m . of a serious ca se of a tte m p t
ed m urder.
A ccord in g to the phone call, a t about 2 :1 0 a. m. this m orning, M a
riano O rita, 35, w o rk er a t the fire- room of the K oh ala mill left w ork sayin g th a t he is going home to see his sick child. W hen he a rr iv ed home, his w ife had com p an y by the n am e of D orotio R osalan, 30, w ith a cane knife. O rita had sus
pected his w ife’s friendship w ith R osalan long before.
W hen O rita i entered th e house R osalan s tru ck O rita w ith the caneknife. O rita disarm ed R osalan who w as wounded and proceeded to cu t R osalan up.
R osalan received a deep gash a- cross both cheeks, g ash on th e left side of the body below th e ribs, left a rm a lm o st am p u tated by the elbow, thum b and index fin ger of left hand am p u tated . i
O rita suffered a deep skull wound and both a re confined a t the K oh ala h ospital in serious con
ditions.
W hen L t. K inney arrived a t the scene, both w ere bleeding on the floor.
He Plunges into Well, Is Unmissed 5 Days
SOCORRO, N. M. ( U P ) — W hen M anuel Silva s ta rte d to help flood rescu e w orkers he fell in to a 30- foot well— and nobody m issed him until the flood w as over.
F o r five days Silva w as in the well while his fam ily believed he w as fig h tin g the flood.
Fin ally his office called to d e te r
mine w hy he hadn’t rep orted back to w ork a tfe r the flood subsided.
S h o rtly a fte rw a rd s several boys heard him shoutin g fo r help from the well n e a r his home.
E x c e p t fo r h u n ger and exh au s
tion, Silva suffered no ill effects.
Blue Triangle Club Meets at N agata home
The Blue T rian gle Club of the Y W C A will m eet ton igh t a t th e home of M rs. K enneth N a g a ta , president.
Girls a re requested to ta k e a - long th eir handiw ork since the evening is exp ected to be sp en t in form ally.
Steamer Arrivals
I t w as indeed an e x citin g b oat day today, th e situ ation quite r e sem bling m ainland b oat days in Honolulu. Leis all over, w hich is not a comm on sig h t in Hilo, and the presence of countless dele
g a te s from Honolulu and Hilo A - m erican Legion P o s t and W om en’s A uxiliaries to g re e t th eir fellow delegates added m uch to the a lte r
ing of the monotonous b oat day in Hilo.
A bout 500 L egion n aires and W o
m en’s A u xiliary rep resen tativ es of the te rrito ry and A rth u r K ellert from M idway h it p o rt this m orn ing w elcom ed by the aloha, hous
ing and tra n sp o rta tio n com m ittees of the local Legion and m an y oth er m em ebrs.
R etu rn in g from a y e a r’s trip to Ja p a n this m orning w as Miss Y a - eno K ita g a w a o f Onomea.
A k ira Fu jim oto, son of E iji F u - ( Continued on P a g e F o u r)
NAVE PLANE OUTPUT SHORT OF ESTIMATES
Gen. Sumita Confers with Indo-China Head
H A N O I, Ju ly 22— M ajor G ener
al R aishiro. Sum ita, head of the Jap an ese M ilitary Mission of Indo- China called on th e G overnor Gen
eral Je a n D ecoux a t 7 p. m. and con ferred fo r moi'e th an one hour.
S u m ita is exp ected to con fer w ith D ecoux a g ain tom orrow fo r the third consecutive dav.
--- KM---
N ever Shaved o r W o re Tie SO U TH A M PTO N , E n . ( U P ) — A m an who n ever shaved o r w ore a n ectie is dead. He w as W illiam B u rrough Hill, 97, B rita in ’s oldest au ctioneer.
SkgeTssro T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Wednesday, July 23,1941
T h e w ealthy M rs. N ina A rk- wrigrht is found m urdered in a d ressing room of th e sw im m ing pool a t a reso rt h otel in C a lifo r
nia. C a p ta in Coring of th e police le a rn s t h a t Jo e l M ark h am , who op erates a film lab orato ry c o n tro lled by N ina, recen tly h ad a serious qu arrel w ith her. On th e b asis o f th is, Jo e l is arrested , to th e dism ay of J a n e t Cooper, h o te l sw im m ing te a ch e r, who’s in love w ith him . O th er suspects in clu d e Adele K ra m er, ex-w ife o f N in a’s extran g ed h u sb an d ; K ay F eld m an , N in a’s niece, who e xp ects to in h e rit h er m oney:
B obbie C rain e, d ebu tan te, who was je a lo u s of N ina’s friend sh ip w ith th e m an B obbie hopes to m a r ry ; and th e h o tel ja n ito r, M ac, whose son lost his Ijfe in a n a ir ra ce prom oted by Nina.
Adele tells J a n e t she suspects M ac. T h e n e x t m orning, Adele is found killed. T h e police decide to release Jo e l and, when K ay tells J a n e t he h as retu rned to the h o tel, J a n e t goes in search of him . W hen she knocks on his door and receives no answ er, she looks throu gh th e keyhole and sees B obbie on her knees in the room , picking up p articles of som eth in g.
CHAPTER X IX
lA N ET tapped on tiie panel of the door and rattled the knob. Through the keyhole, she saw B ie If-ck
ishly, then crawl quickly under tl^e bed.
At th a t in stan t, K a y ’s lazy, sco rn ful voice spoke ju st behind Ja n e t.
“ You n eedn't look in there for M ark h am . Some detectives are Quizrdng him in a room down the h a ll.”
Ja n e t, covered with em b arrass
m en t, stood up. ‘‘Thanks. I — Til w ait dow nstairs.” i
‘‘■Wait a m inute, Miss Cooper. I didn’t send yon up here to see M ark h am in th e first place. I sent you up because I w ant to tall; to you. Suppose we go into your frien d ’s room , if it ’s unlocked.”
K a y reach ed out and tried the doobknob. The door swung in.
J a n e t h esitated , feeling sure th a t w h a te v e r K ay had to say would be u n p leasan t. Then, she followed the o th e r girl into th e room . She g lan ced nervously tow ard the bed, b u t Bobbie was com pletely hidden b e n e a th it.
K a y , a fte r shu tting th e door, walked to a window and lit a cig
a re tte .
“ "What I w ant to say will take a v e ry few words,” she said over her should er. ‘‘I ’m asking you to mind yo u r own business.”
J a n e t slid into a ch a ir. “Ju s t w hat do you m e a n ?”
“E x a ctly w hat I say. You seem to be tak ing an undue in terest in this m u rd er case— having private talks w ith Loring and all th a t. Stop m ed
dling, Don’t forget th a t you are n oth in g but a swimming teach er h e re .” K ay paused to stare a t the end of her cig a re tte . “Ju s t keep to you r place and you won’t have any trou b le.”
“She won’t have any trouble,” a quiet voice cu t in.
J a n e t, startled , swung ro n rd to .discover Jo el standing jusi inside th e door.
H
e c a m e forw ard, staring-coldly a t K ay. “W h a t’s this all about?A re you th reaten in g Miss C ooper?”
“Of course n o t,” K ay drawled.
H e r poise, however, plainly nad been shaken by Jo e l’s in terru p tion.
“Are you suggesting th a t she w ithhold in form ation from the po
lic e ? ”
K ay flushed angrily. “D on’t b€
tiresom e! Y ou ’d b etter mind youi own business, too. I think Nina was rig h t in try in g to get you back into th e lab oratory — t h a t ’s w here you belong! And t h a t ’s where I shall put you as soon as I take control ol N ina’s business!”
J a n e t ’s h e a rt sank as she re a l
ized th a t N ina’s death h a d n ’t a l
tered things for Joel a t all. He would still have to make his choice between ruin and work th a t might kill him.
Jo el, however, seemed unmoved by K a y ’s th re a t. He strolled to a ch a ir and sa t down.
“Y o u ’ll have no say as to w hat 1 do,” he said calm ly. “You m ight a;;
well know now th a t your au n t leff the lab oratory to me. You see, slu:
m ade h er will some tim e ago, Ion?
before we had our argum ent. T h a t’:' w hat I ’ve been talking to th e d etec
tives about. T h e y ’ve got th e detail:
of th e will from N ina’s lawyefs u New Y o rk .”
K a y ’s face wore a fru strated furious expression. She clenched her hands, then slowly unclenched them .
A fter a m om ent, she asked, “Wha";
o th er provisions were th e re ? ”
“I don’t know.”
“W h a t about m e ?”
“ I h aven ’t any idea.”
I ^ A Y moved slowly tow ard th(
door but, as she touched thf knob, Joel spoke again.
“T h e re ’s som ething I ’d like to do Miss Feld m an . I w ant to retu rn tc you th e am ount your au nt advanced to me when I first went into the
business.” /
K ay looked round quickly. “Hov m uch was i t ? ”
“Two thousand dollars.”
“B u t the business is w orth al least half a m illion! ”
“It is— now,” said Joel. “B u t ii w asn’t to begin with. I t ’s w orth that because I put in from fourteen tc eighteen hours a day a t the lab ora
tory— because I used all th e brain:
or skill I have in p erfecting thf processes th a t have m ade th e en terprise a success. I’m retu rn in g tc you N ina’s investm ent, but the rest of the business is m ine. The sw eat I ’ve put into it has realh m ade it mine from the beginning.’
“B u t Nina gave you your chancel W ithout her, you couldn’t evez have m ade a s ta rt I ”
“I was gratefu l to h er for th a t,’
Joel said heavily, “until she pullec h er last a c t on me— until I saw that she had kept con trol, had ever draw n up the original agreem ent:
with th e express th ou gh t of somf day gettin g rid of me and keepinf the business I ’d built up for her Then I began to think things out Then I decided th a t all she reall]
owned was th e two thousand shf had originally invested, plus thi dividends I ’d paid h e r.”
K a y ’s face twisted, revealing th*
inner fury th a t possessed her.
“P erh ap s th e police were rig h t ir the first p lace! P erh ap s you did kfl.
N in a !” she accused.
“I ’ll tell you w h at I did do— ^1 tried to raise new cap ital. T h a t’:
w hat I was doing early yesterdai m orning when T drove into Sants Monica. I was literally beating or the door of every person I though!
mialit have a thousand or so to lenc me.”
K ay rem ained motionless for £ m om ent, glaring a t Jo el as thougl she wculd gladly choke him.
Then, she fairly snarled, “Y ou gc to the d evil!”
She flung open th e door anc walked out, slam m ing th e door be
hind h er.
(T o b e con tin u ed )
'T h e c h a r a c te r s in th is se ria l an fictitiou s)
Copyright, 1941, by Slmor/ & S ch u ste r, In «
GRACIOUS SOVEREtGN— King Gustaf V of Sweden graciously tflccep+s bouquet from two youthful subjects, during official visit
■ to manufacturing town of Norrkoeping. Phis is most recent pic
ture of Kina to reach U. S. He's 83.
Memories H onor Student
Remem ber the Gayway ol the Golden G ate International Exposi
tion at San Francisco? Well, this is all th a t’s left of the great play- land on Treasure Island, where
Navv has taken over.
GOOD FOLK— Mrs. W illiam Phillips, wife of U. S. Ambas
sador to Italy, arriving in New York recently for visit in U. S., asserted it was ''perfectly extraordinary how nice the Italian people were." She said they were most courteous whenever she displayed U. S.
tiaq.
ZAMZAM SURVIVORS— Survivors of Zamzam, Egyptian ship sunk by Nazis in South Atlantic, arrive in San Sebastian, Spain, from France, Red Cross aided them. These survivors were not Identified.
P to to by M ovietone News.m a s t e r
S
f u n e r a l— Polish guards carry coffin containing body of Ignace Jan Paderewski, famed master of the piano, into St. Patricks Cathedral, New York, where pontifical high mass was held. U. S. Army honor guard accompanied body.
StRIKE CHSEi-TAINS— Austin Hogan, left, local president, and Michael J. Quill, center, international president, of Transport Workers union, expected to tie up New York subways. Joseph Curran. CIO vice president, at riaht.
W INNER? — Representative Lyndon Johnson, who claimed support of President Roose
velt, believed to have won out in U. S. Senatorial race in Texas. Late returns showed him ahead of Governor W . Lee O'Daniel, leading contender.
Other candidates were trail
ing far behind
M aj. Gen. Geo. B re tt, (left) U. S.
(Irmy Air Corps chief, is shown con- p-atulating W illiam Hume, of Scot
land, who was the first B ritish st«- 3ent pilot to solo a t the Lakeland, Florida, School of A eronaui.cs.
Hume was the first B ritish e r among
‘he hundreds in training here foi RAF com m issions to solo-
CHINA
A ID E— Owen Latti- more, A m e ric an author, appointed special political adviser to Chinese govern
ment. President Roosevelt made recommendation and Generalissimo C h ia n g Kai- shek accepted.
BOOM TIME IN WASHINGTON— W ar abroad brings new activity in Washington, with thousands from all over U. S. seeking jobs there. Here are temporary buildings under construction for W a r
Department, at Fourth Street and Independence Avenue. Mellon art gallery, right rear.
NAZIS EARN— More than 400 German and Italian sailors from ships confiscated by Mexican government have been transferred to farms in Guadalajara, where they must work for living.
Here's truckful iust arrived by train.
WOMEN AT WORK— Women become familiar with machinery of w a r ^ f ^ L l x *
^ e y work side by side with men repairing tanks that have been damage//" British , Coils are tracks for tractors. Picture passed by British censor. ^
^ ^ F « tu r e Sjn illM tf. In*.
m e ...
MeraWivm/
^ i,D O lA M BIRKLEY M
Wednesday, July 23,1941 T H E H A W A I I M A I N I C H I Page Three
lAWS AFFECTING ISLAND OF HAMII OR HAViG SPECIAL
INTEREST TO ITS RESIDENTS
E D IT O R ’S N O T E : I t will be som e m onths before all of the law s en acted by th e 1941 session of th e legislatu re will be m ade availab le to th e public in boolc form .
T hrough th e co u rte sy of S e n a to r S auji Abe, th e H aw aii M ainichi h as had the good fortu ne to se cu re ad van ce sheets of all law s passed by th e leg
isla tu re and signed by G overnor J . B . P oin d exter.
F o r th e inform ation of re a d e rs and th e general public, we will publish in th ese colum ns every day law s w hich b ear d irectly on th e County of H aw aii, or w hich, in our opinion, m a y be of special in te r
e s t to th e B ig Island residents and citizens.
A CT 220 H . B . N o. 498
TO A M EN D C H A P T E R 191 O F T H E R E V IS E D IA .W S O F H A W A II 1935, B Y A M EN D IN G S E C T IO N 5972 A N D B Y ADDING A N E W S E C T IO N T H E R E T O TO B E N U M B E R E D 5972-A , R E L A T IN G TO F A L S E A D V E R T ISIN G A N D PRO V ID IN G F O R A C TIO N S TO E N JO IN F A L S E A D V E R T IS IN G A N D TO R E C O V E R D A M A G ES T H E R E F R O M .
B E IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E L E G IS L A T U R E O F T H E T E R R I
T O R Y O F H A W A II:
SEC T IO N 1. Section 5972 o f the Revised L aw s of H aw aii 1935 is hereby amended by su b stitu tin g a sem i-colon fo r th e period follow
in g the w ork “th e re o f” in line 17 of said section and by adding th e re a fte r the follow ing:
“provided, fu rth e r, th an an y ad- ! verti&ement shall be deemed un
tru e , deceptive, o r m isleading w ithin the m eaning of this section which uses, w ith o r w ithou t the use of w ord ‘valu e’ o r the w ord i
‘w o rth ’ o r oth er synonym ous term s and w ord or w ords, fig u re o r fig ures, w hich falsely o r fraudulently con vey or which by reasonable in
ten dm ent falsely o r fraudulently convey to a re a d e r th e m eaning th a t the m erchandise, secu rites, service, o r o th er things so ad ver
tised a re of a g r e a te r valu e or w o rth m ore th an o r w ere previous
ly sold or offered fo r sale a t a price higher th an the p rice quoted in said ad vertisem en t. F o r t h e , purpose of this section the w ords I
‘w o rth ’ or ‘valu e’ shall be tak en to be the p revailin g m a rk e t price, i w holesale if the o ffer is a t whole
sale, re ta il if th e o ffer is a t retail, i a t the tim e of publication of such a d v ertisem en t in th e locality
wherein said ad vertisem en t is published.”
SEC T IO N 2. C h ap ter 191 of the
" Revised L aw s o f H aw aii 1935, is
^ hereby amended by adding th ereto
^ a new section to be num bered se c
tion 5972-A , to read as follow s:
\ “Sec. 5972-A . Suit to enjoin vio- - lation ; actio n fo r d am ages. A ny . \ person, firm , p rivate corp oration ,
‘ or m unicipal or o th e r public cor- 'p oratio n or trad e association m ay ,! m ain tain a suit to enjoin a con ti- '' nuance of an y a c t in violation of section 5972, and if injured th ere- i by fo r recov ery of d am ages. If in I any such su it the co u rt shall find 1 th a t the defendant is violating or , has violated an y of the provisions of section 5972, it shall enjoin the ' defendant from a continuance thereof. I t shall n ot be n ecessary
; th a t a ctu a l d am ages to the plain- ' tiff or p etition er be alleged o r j
proved. j
A ny defendant in an y su it or actio n brought under the provis
ions of sections 3865 to 3888, both I sections inclusive, of the Revised L a w s of H aw aii 1935, or in person i before the' co u rt in w hich such a c -
j
tion is brought, and m aybe e x a m - ^ ined by the p lain tiff o r p etitioner ! shall n ot be bound by his testim o n y; provided, how ever, th a t no in
form ation so obtained m a y be used a g a in st the defendant a s a basis fo r a m isdem eanor o r p rose
cution under the provisions of sec
tion 5972. No proceeding shall be in stitu ted fo r an injunction unless ] , and until p laitiff or p etitioner shall ^ I have notified th e defendant of his '
intention to file such a proceeding i unless the defendant shall cease and desist from continuing to a c t I in violation of section 5972, such n otice to be given a t le a s t 48 hours previous to th e filing of a n y action .
VITAL STATISTICS
B IR T H S
Pauline N aom i M atsuo to Mr.
and M rs. N aoki M atsuo of 26 Ho- ku S tre e t on Ju n e 28.
Carol N aom i K uruhai’a to Mr.
and M rs. Shigeru K u ru h ara of 440-A K ilauea Avenue on Ju ly 3.
Tadayoshi Gerald Hoshijo to Mr.
and M rs. Ansho Hoshijo of A m au - ulu on Ju ly 4.
R a y Fu k u o and Raym ond Tokuo to Mr. and Mrs* M atsu Motobu of Chin Chuck, H ak alau, on Ju ly 7.
Lionel H isao L u n a to Mr. and M rs. R ufin Cruz L u n a of 165 M a- mo S tre e t on Ju ly 8.
T helm a M asako Y am au ch i to M r. and M rs. M asayoshi Y am au ch i of 1528 K ilauea A venue on Ju ly 5.
L e a tric e A sak o D esaki to Mr.
and M rs. Misuo D esaki of 291 K i
lau ea A venue on Ju ly 6.
F lo re n ce E ik o G ota to Mr. and M rs. TakELShi G ota of 5 Miles, K aum ana, on Ju ly 10.
Ja n e t Y oshiko and A m y A kiko to M r .and M rs. Yosh iaki Ichino;.e of A m auulu Cam p 1 on Ju ly 10.
T atsu o K enneth S uga to Mr. and M rs. H aru o S u g a of W aiak ea,
Cam p 1, on Ju ly 13. |
Theodore T ak ach i Chinen to Mr. and M rs. T ak ahik o Chinen of ^ 696 Hinano S tre e t on Ju ly 16.
Helen Jitsu k o K oshi to Mr. and M rs. Yukio Koshi of K urtistow n on
Ju ly 15.
j
•Judith Y ukie N ish ih ara to M r. : and Ml'S. Teruo N ish ih ara of 122 Lihiw ai S tre e t on Ju ly 11.
H arold T ad ahiro Fu jim o to to ’ Mr. and M rs. Shigeki Fu jim o to of | 322 H aili S tre e t on Ju ly 11. j
Lillian Tom iko N ak am oto to Mr. ] and M rs. Shusou N ak am oto of 1485 Kinoole S tre e t on Ju ly 12.
T sutom u R ichard Y on eoka to Mr. and M rs. Shizuo Y on eoka of K au m an a 5 Miles on Ju ly 18.
Air Mail 4 Y ears Late Due to Crash in Chile
RICHM OND, V a. (U P ) — Two a ir m ail le tte rs lost fo r m ore than two y e a rs a f te r an airlin er crashed in the hills of Chile have arrived here from South A m e rica alm ost th ree y e a rs a f te r they w ere w rit
ten.
The le tte rs, p ostm ark ed June, 1938, bore an exp lanation in Span
ish on the envelopes-
The m ail had been lost Ju n e 19.
1938, on a flig h t ov er the foothills of the Andes. L a te r the le tte rs w ere recovered and rem ailed— this tim e from S an tiag o, Chile, Feb., 1941.
B o th le tte rs w ere stam p ed as diplom atic correspondence from th e U. S. em bassy a t Buenos A i
res and w ere w ritte n by A lexand er W . Weddell, now am b assad or to Spain. One w as addressed to M irs E lizabeth W eddell, his sister, and the o th e r to the editor of the Southern Churchm an.
DESERT TRAUMEREI— If sun is too hot, German caption for this picture states, short stop is made and soldier makes himself com- fortaijle, in North African desert, by fastening hammock to cateroillar belt of his tractor.
No injunction shall issue in the even t th a t defendant shall have ceased violating th e provisions of section 5972 upon the receip t of said notice, but the giving of such n otice or the bringing of an actio n under the provisions of this se c
tion shall n ot p reven t the in stitu - ' tion o r continuance to com pletion of a prosecution fo r m isdem eanor under the provisions of section 5 9 7 2 .”
S E C T IO N 3. This A c t shall tak e e ffe ct upon its approval.
Foot Operation Fails Army-minded Patriot
P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P ) — Vin
cent C atrop pa, 25, is h avin g a hard tim e g e ttin g into the arm y , but he’s a step n e a re r now.
C atro p p a w as rejected by his d ra ft board la s t Septem ber be
cau se o f f la t feet. He underw ent a painful operation and spen t 38 days in 'a h ospital w aitin g fo r his feet to heal before retu rn in g to the d ra ft board fo r an oth er e x a m ination.
B u t he ag ain w as turned down.
P hysicians said his left fo ot w as all rig h t but his rig h t one has not responded fully to tre a tm e n t. He was told to com e back in six mon- this.
Goony G azette on M idway B U T T E , Mont. ( U P ) — Dell S tef- ' fenson, fo rm e r B u tte resident, has I notified friends here, he is th e edi
'
to r and ovm er of th e m o st “w ester- 1 ly published new spaper in the
! w orld.” I t ’s the Goony G azette, published on M idway Island, on the : P a cific clipper ro u te to China.
“The G reat Swindle,” the falm - in g sto ry of a crim e-figh tin g in
su ran ce d etective, s ta rrin g J a c k H olt, is now showing a t the H ilo th eater.
D ealing w ith wilful firebugs, those dangerous and baffling indi
viduals who annually co st this n a tion milions of dollars dam age and g r e a t loss of life, the film d eals fa ctu a lly and h onestly w ith the problem.
H olt, c a s t as a fig h tin g in su ran ce com pany a d ju ste r who uncovers evidence of arson in a sp e cta cu la r w arehouse fire, is a t his fightin g best as he slowly but inevitably closes in on the crim e ring.
“The G reat Swindle” includes in its c a s t such well-known p layers as H enry K olker, Jo n a th a n H ale.
M arjorie Reynolds, Donald D oug
las, D ouglas Fow ley, Russell H icks and Tom Kennedy.
Com ing tom orrow is “The L a d y F ro m Cheyenne,” u n forgettab le fron tier com edy, s ta rrin g L o re tta Y oung w ith R o b ert P re sto n and Edw ard Arnold.
M A R R IA G E S
Y oshio Ichinose of A m auulu and Misue S hirai of K u rtisto w n on Ju ly 6.
K enichi Inafuku of Hoku S tre e t and H atsu k o N a k a m u ra of H a k a lau on Ju ly 6.
Shikazo A sa k u ra of W ainaku and K atsu e T a te y a m a of W ainaku on Ju ly 11.
Kenko T a ta d a of K am eh am eh a Avenue and K im iko Y a m a d a of P a h o a on Ju ly 12.
Toshio Tgaw'a of Cooke S treet.
Honolulu, and Shizuko F u ru ta n i of H inano S tre e t on Ju ly 12.
M asayuki Ishibashi of H aili S t.,
and M itsuko Y a su k a w a of K aine- he S tre e t on Ju ly 12.
M asuto N ad a of Lihiw ai S tre e t and M utsuyo U sh ijim a of K a u m a na on Ju ly 12.
M asaru Oda of H inano S tre e t and K im iko M at^uda of K au m an a on Ju ly 12.
T sugio U e y a m a of K uritstow n and N obuko Ochiai of K urtistow n on Ju ly 12.
T ad ayu ki T su g aw a of N aalehu and K im iyo M ishim a of K ukuau on Ju ly 15.
D E A T H S
E ik ich i Shintaku, 66, of P uu m ai- le Hom e on Ju ly 6.
Y a ich i K itah am a, 58, of 18 Lihi
w ai S tre e t on Ju ly 8.
E sa b u ro Sunada, 73, of W aiak ea H om esteads on Ju ly 14.
T etsuo Y osh ikaw a, 39, of K ila- u ea Avenue on Ju ly 14.
M rs. U m eyo Fu jii, 33, of W a i
naku on Ju ly 16.
M rs. C hika K aw ach i, 71, of K ai- Wiki on Ju ly 17.
M isumi N ishioka, 71, ' of Haili S tre e t on Ju ly 19.
TAILSPIN TOMMY By H AL FORREST
JIM HARDY By DICK MOORES
LITT LE M ARY M IX-UP By HANS BRINKERHOFP
PAUCE TIMTRE
“Spring P a ra d e ,” hailed by c ri
tics as the b est p ictu re in which D eanna Durbin has appeared, is now show ing a t the P a la ce th e a ter. Supporting the s t a r in her eighth film a re R obert Cumm ings and M ischa A uer. A lso show ing is
“The Green H orn et S trik es A - gain ,” s ta rrin g W a rre n HulL
The film p resents D eanna as a village m aid who goes to the city in se a rch of the destiny foretold her by a fortu ne teller. The pic
tu re also involves the s t a r in h er first real rom an ce of the screen.
Sbe m eets and falls in love w ith R o b ert Cum m ings. Amid ro m an tic :".urroundings, the s to ry unfolds in an atm osphere and background m ore beautiful th an an y w hich have appeared in D eanna p ictu res.
Besides those m entioned, the brilliant c a s t includes such popu
lar p layers as H en ry Stephenson, B u tch and Buddy, Anne Gwynne,.
W alter C a tle tt and S. Z. S akall- Com ing tom orrow a re “A Shot In the D a rk .” fe a tu rin g W illiam Lundfgan, N an W ynn and R icard o C o rtez; and “South of P a n a m a .”
s ta rrin g R o g er P ry o r w ith V irgi
nia V ale and Lionel R oyce.
AT THE ROYAL
“L ittle M en,” a delightful co- m edy-dram a, s ta rrin g K a y F r a n cis, J a c k Oakie and G eorge B a n cro ft, is now show ing a t the R oyal th e a te r. F e a tu re d in prom inent z-oles a re Jim m ie Lydon and A nn Gills.
T h ere will be tw o shows ton igh t a t 6 :0 0 and 8 :0 0 o’clock.
B eginning a tw o-d ay en gage
m ent tom orrow a re “Y ou C an ’t Fo ol Y o u r W ife,” s ta rrin g Lucille B all and Ja m e s E llison ; and “The Lone R ider Rides On,” s ta rrin g G eorge H oustbn. A lso show ing to m orrow only is “Ju n io r G-M en,”
fe a tu rin g the Dead End Kids.
Crow n IJewel Copies A t t r a c t P H IL A D E L P H IA ( U P ) — Copie of E n g lan d ’s Crown Jew els w er placed on display in a Philadelphia d ep artm en t store and visitors par 10 cen ts to view them .
Town Rations W ater To Aid Defense Plant
S E L L E R S V IL L E , P a. (U P ) - A system of ration in g w a te r has beer p ut into e ffe ct in Sellersville sc th a t a f a c to r y m ak in g defense , products can have a sufficient , w a te r supply.
I A prolonged drought caused the I borough’s w a te r supply basin
to
■ I’ecede n early 2 feet in a month.
'H ousehold use of w a te r w as re stricte d so th a t the U. S. Gauge Co., could obtain the 235,000 g a l
lons it needs daily. The company m ak es gau ges fo r airplanes, sub
m arines and ships.
H I L O
TO D A Y — 2 :3 0 — 6 :0 0 — 8 :1 5
Also
“P ow er and the L a n d ” Special G overnm ent F ilm
T oday 2 :3 0 — 7 :3 0
with M ISCH A .\I E l l BU T C H .\ND B U D D Y
7
w h a t is t h i s y o u5 A Y . . . ^ GENDARME...SENORS T O M K IN S >
vANlD M IL L IG A N W IL L NOT
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^ W H Y N O T " ^
f T H E Y BOTH CRASHED IN 4 T H E J U N G L E NEAR. BO LAN
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^ TMl9 STALLIMG AROUMP IS RIDICULOUS!
IT'S MORE OF THAT ,
COWBOYS TRICKS.* / WIMDV'S RIGHT.*
HE'D CATCH COLD IF WE TOOK H IM
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CABIM, BESS.*
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y HERE, ROGER.* WOU CAM BE FEEDIMG BABY
I
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COKIFOUMD IT
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S O w i T A n a ' A l l V P I W o n ' t i4 A v E A N E W D i^ e s s _ E u r J w a l l Y * l l n e v e r N o n c e .
Copr. 1 9 i: by U n ited F««tt4e B m d ltateT lM . Tm . i ; S. Pvt.
