The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

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9 rEOM THE SODTH SEAS Niagara, Feb. 14, 4 Hawaii's Territorial Newspaper 80TH. YEAR, NO. 17,610 16 PAGES. To Beach AH Department HONOLULU.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. U.S. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1936. father: ioa cwcgo. -4S PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Pittsburgh, Vancouver, 30. rrviwc. rive, vLimo. ililjt.fUUE 2311 nnn fo)(nl A Kill fa) IT IF LA VI rvi M- 3) in 9J ull WW Loeb Hacked enator Says Liberty To Death In Territorial Shake-UpIs Under Way Four Veteran Territorial I Employes Presented I With Notices Prison Fight League Party Finest dn Fonts Ever Gave General Makes Son Aide While Here Jk fil jrtr Partner in Bobbv Franks Murder Case Dies From 50 Wounds KILLER TELLS WHY Al's Brown Derby Discarded For New High Hat OTHERS RUMORED femp Is Believed Slated To Replace Boyer on Utilities Body Says He Was Hounded Solemn Rites Mark Burial Of King In Ancient Chapel For Over a Year By Prisoner (United Pre by Radio) JOLIET, 111., Jan. 28 One of REFUTES POINTS Rain Drenched Crowds Memorial Service Held la what was regarded in Territorial circles as the beginning a new Democratic central com the dreamy-eyed boys of 19 who wanted to commit a perfect crime Here in St.

Andrew's Cathedral Pack London Streets To Watch Cortege Charges Attack Was Foul Blow Below The Belt mittee move to rid government died today as sordid a death as the murder of curly headed Bobby Franks which newspapers called if (United Press by Radio) WINDSOR, Jan. 28. Honolulu joined the world yesterday in paying honor to His the sensation of the century? a 'departments of veteran employes fcid install deserving party members in their places, four longtime employes in the Territorial 'auditor's office and the records (United Presa by Radio) WASHINGTON, Jan. -V, Late Majesty, King George at decade ago. Britain's 59th king, George was laid to rest this afternoon in the vault below the floor of ancient ator Joseph T.

Robinson, his voice A fight in a Joliet prison cell a service of commemoration held in St. Andrew's cathedral, where just nine months before a Jubilee trembling with indignation, St. George's chapel, the burial charged tonight that Ex-Governor bureau were notified yesterday with a razor blade flashing proved fatal to Richard Loeb, crime partner of Nathan Leopold, and con place for British Alfred Smith had hit Presiden that their services would no long' The funeral train bearing the er be needed after the end of fronted James Day, another con Roosevelt below the "belt, in a bristling speech radiocast as the administration's first formal an vict, with possible murder charges, 'the current month. body of the popular old monarch and members of the funeral party Prison physicians said Loeb had been literally cut to pieces. Those removed' were Lawrence M.

Lono, 20-year veteran in the auditor's department, Charles arrived at Windsor station at 1:08 p.m. from London. swer to the "happy warrior's Saturday night attack on the New DeaL His body was slashed at least 50 times. One gash served the jug The funeral cortege proceeded Jones, who has had 18 years of service in honor of the same beloved monarch had been held. The city's British community and ranking service, civic and diplomatic officials were among the crowd which filled St.

Andrew's to overflowing so that many heard the service from beyond the cathedral doors. In the single address of the service the Right Rev. Bishop S. Harrington Littell told how only last May the congregation joined in the cathedral for a Jubilee pro NEW PHILIPPINES COMMANDER. Maj.

Gen. Lucius K. Holbrook passed through Honolulu with Mrs. Holbrook aboard the U. S.

Grant yesterday to assume his new duties as commander of the American army forces in the They were greeted here by their son, Lt. Frank Holbrook of the 8th Field Artillery, Mrs. Holbrook and their son, Frank, Jr. General Holbrook appointed his son his aide and the younger Holbrooks sailed on the transport with the general's party last night. Photo shows three generations of Holbrooks.

(Advertiser Photo) ular vem. at once to Windsor castle for brief. The silver-crowned senate ma service in the same office, Alfred Patten, with 11 years experi jority leader from Arkansas final services directed by the Archbishop of Canterbury before HOUNDED FOR YEARS Day, questioned by prison au adopted Smith's favorite practice to look at the record in citing the body was lowered to its last thorities, said Loeb had hounded ence in the same department, and William Lee Kwai, who has been an official in the records bureau resting place. him for over a year demanding Returns Data Heavy rains which fell over that he "submit to certain acts." for the past 25 years. The dismissal of these govern' London this morning failed to Day said Loeb locked them both daunt the silent thousands who Stanford Co-ed Gets Surprise Ride on Malolo in a bathroom and threatened him with a razor which he had al merit employes immediately gave to rumors throughout the down To Aguinaldo lined the three mile route from Westminster Abbey to Paddington station to pay their respects to legedly stolen from the prison bar gram in honor of King George and Queen Mary.

"We joined here then," he said, "to give thanks for the quarter century's reign of King George while today we join a grieving world to town district that other high of ber shop. Day said he kicked ficials in government had fallen Loeb, snatched the razor and in before the patronage axe and King George as the funeral procession moved slowly toward the the fierce struggle which ensued Gen. Holbrook Stops Here were scheduled to leave Terri pray; Pie 'same king to rest. station. slashed him in self-defense.

torial service at the end of the En Route to P. I. Loeb had been classed as At 9:30 a.m. Big Ben tolled 70 "George carried over into bur time much was -good of "model prisoner" within the week. 3 NAMES MENTIONED XncludedTambng those mention times- and: the chimes atop West (Continued on Page 7, CoL 2) By RAY COLL," Jr.

(Continued on Page 7, CoL 3) of the old graystone penitentiary where he and Leopold started a It was 36 years ago that a young ed to go were Campbell C. comparisons calculated to embarrass him and dilute the acid criticism Smith made of the administration in his speech before the Amercan Liberty League. ONCE BACKED FDR Robinson turned to the record to show that Smith once approved basic -Roosevelt policy which he now derided. He charged-the. New -Yorker's speech was a foul blow.

He castigated Smith's desertion to "the enemy" under fire and wound "up by flinging Smith's own statements in his face to charge gross contradiction and inconsistency. Using a Biblical text, "the voice is Jacob's but the hands are the hands of Esau, Robinson called the sumptuous Liberty League dinner "the swellest party the du Ponts have ever given." Prominent at the exclusive affair were Irenee and Pierre du Pont and their wives, who have contributed much, to the financial existence 'of the league. army lieutenant, Lucius R. Hol correspondence school for other Crozier and Harold W. Hill, de brook, struggled at the head of Damien Rites prisoners to occupy their leisure time, after apparently putting a column of cavalry through the puty tax assessors at Honolulu under Commissioner William wilds of Northern Luzon, Philip' aside all hope of winning their freedom.

Borthwick, and Kenneth C. Olds, pines, on a scouting expedition in Are Planned According to word received yesterday Miss Marian Trosper, a junior at Stanford university, forgot to get off the Malolo before that liner left San Francisco for Honolulu last Saturday and will arrive here tomorrow morning on an enforced vacation. Miss Trosper was aboard bidding farewell to friends. The co-ed wirelessed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Trosper of Oklahoma City for funds when she discovered she was a "stowaway." Miss Trosper will probably return to the coast on the Malolo when the liner sails Saturday noon for Los Angeles and San Francisco. search of that elusive rebel, Emi- LEOPOLD UNRULY attache in the tax office. Commissioner Borthwick, how' Leopold, more unruly of the lio Aguinaldo, who some months previous, as the self-styled dic two, has been in solitary confine tator of the Philippines, had or ever, disclaimed any knowledge of the impending changes in his department and declared that no Services to Be Conducted dered the massacre of all Ameri Port Strike Threatened Sailors' Union Warns It Will Surpass 1934 (United Press by Radio) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. The Sailors Union of the Pacific, now divorced by the International Seamen's Union, charged tonight that shipowners and "labor traitors" had combined to instigate a San Francisco turmoil "which will ment more than a dozen times.

Usually it was because he talked back to his guards pr refused to take orders. cans and Europeans residing in dismissals have been ordered oth Monday Morning While the simple coffin enclos Isle Politics Warming Up Campaign Expected to Get Under Way Early -With conventions slated to open the 1936 election year early in the spring, activities on both political fronts are beginning to assume important proportions and, contrary to past records, the primary campaign will take shape early in the summer instead of biding time until mid-September. This is particularly true on the Outside Islands, where candidates and recognized leaders have been holding conferences for the past few months. Maui, where another bitter political fight threatens to take place in the fall, broke into the limelight last week when Harold W. Rice, chairman of the county board of supervisors, indicated that the aftermath of the 1934 campaign will carry into the forthcoming battle of words and ballots and that the Rice and anti-Rice factions are as fax apart as they were at the height of their feud nearly two years ago.

COOKE IS FACTOR Tossed into the Maui situation yesterday was Senator George P. Cooke's announcement that he is still definitely a factor to consider in the forthcoming senatorial campaign, alhough he admitted that he is it ready to announce one way or the other. Chairman Rice only three days Manila. er than those given out several Lt. Holbrook didn't find Agui weeks ago.

A little over a year ago Loeb naldo but he did intercept a sup "I heard the rumors today and mg the remains of Father Damien laid in state yesterday in the rec ply train of the rebel's and con and Leopold, housed in the same cell block, ended a feud that had existed between them from fiscated some 50,000 pesos along iome of the boys called at my office to find out if they were true," Borthwick said. "As I have said before, when anyone in the the day they were "dressed in" with the payroll records of Agui naldo's "army." (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Yesterday the young lieutenant of 36 years ago, passed through tax office is dismissed, they will be dismissed in person and won't have to learn about it on the make the 1934 maritime and gen Honolulu aboard the transport eral strikes seem peaceful." Grant en route back to the Phil Just A Minute With Irvin S. Cobb Union officials pledged a last street." NO CHANGES SEEN ippines, as the new commanding general of American forces in Borthwick indicated that he is contemplating no changes in his office in the immediate future. ditch fight against revocation of their International Seamen's Union charter, which the ISU voted yesterday in convention in Washington.

those islands. WILL RETURN RECORDS And with him went those same SANTA MONICA, Calif. In a theatrical paper I read that one of the most copiously illustrated tatooed ladies in the business One Killed In Accident Five Other Valley Island Men Injured (Special to The Advert'-r) WAILUKU, Maui, Jan. 28. One man is dead and five others received severe injuries as the result of a motor accident which occurred yesterday at 6:30 a.

when a Maui Pineapple company truck hit a bank on the road be records of Aguinaldo's army pay The ISU beat the sailors union roll. He's kept them all these to the draw, however, and obtain It is known that he is completely satisfied with the conduct of the office by Hill and Crozier and has complete confidence in their work. The dismissals in the auditor's office and the records bureau, tory of the Catholic mission on Fort street, plans were being made under the direction of the Right Rev. Stephen P. Alencastre, Bishop of Arabissus, for the services to be held next Monday for the late martyr of Molokai.

The service will be a solemn mass of requiem to be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace. Bishop Stephen will celebrate the mass, assisted by a number of clerics. The Rev. Father Patrick Logan will tell of the life and works of the myrtyr priest in the sermon.

PROCESSION TO SHIP Following the mass the redwood casket containing the remains will be borne from the church and taken to the transport Republic on an army caisson, accompanied by an army escort and band. Bishop Stephen will announce further de-tils of the procession later this week. Among the Catholic faithful here 10,000 church circulars containing a prayer for the beatification of years but now he's taking them ed an injunction tying up all the union's funds and property. back to Manila where he will re HIGH HAT FOR DERBY Point by point, Robinson ripped the Smith speech apart, remarking derisively that "the brown derby has been discarded for the high hat." Referring to Smith's warnings against Communism, Robinson pointed out that this former intimate friend of President Roosevelt in 1933 had urged the senate finance committee to recognize Russia and grant the Soviets a five year debt moratorium. Robinson recalled that Smith in 1928, when he was running as the Democratic presidential nominee against Herbert Hoover, advocated the McNary-Haugen farm bill "which was far more drastic use of the taxing power than the AAA.

He repeatedly charged Smith with second guessing and quoted Smith's radiocast of August 22, 1933, when he said "the slightest (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) First Bonus Bonds To Be Ready July 1 (United Press by Radln) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 Pres turn them to Aguinaldo as a memento of those fiery days when however, were shrouded in sec (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) recy yesterday and did not become generally known until late I I i I 1 Sbl rtA-m 3k is fixing to be divorced from a- husband who's also of the isdeshowi profession. I sideshowin the lady well, sitting on a plat- in the day, when notification of their impending dismissal went earlier had indicated that the Army Flier Killed low the Sam Kalama homestead Submarine Accident Hurts Five Workmen (United Press by Radio) MANILA, Jan.

29. (Wednesday) An explosion in the after-battery compartment of U. S. navy submarine S-40, drydocked in the Cavite navy yard, this afternoon injured eight Filipino navy yard workmen. Molokai solon and Senate pres-(Continued on Page 9, CoL 3) At Boiling Field! forward to the office of the sec (Continued on Page 7, Col.

5) in Makawao. The truck was carrying 21 lab orers to the fields. Near the Ka (United Press by Radio) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. One lama place the right, rear wheel hit the bank of the cutoff and the army flier was killed and another sudden impact threw 10 men out.

Rasilio Venturo. 33. died instant critically injured when an observation plane crashed in at DO DG tempting a landing at Boiling field ly from a crushed skull and chest when thrown under the wheel. Alipio Ramel, 38, suffered brush burns on his face and a fracture today. Second Lieutenant William K.

Father Damien will be distributed in the near future, having been recently printed; The circular contains a picture of the Molokai priest and a summary of his life. The pray- Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Five were taken to a hospital, one in serious condition. Amount of damage to the submarine could not be determined prior to a navy board investigation. It was not known what caused the blast.

COBB form and, in response to requests, slowly turning around so the audience could see what she had to say on the other side. Well, every man to his taste, but I've always figured life would be kind of fascinating with a tattooed lady for a helpmate. Any time you got tired of talking, you could ask her to let you look at the pictures. And what boon t'would be for the children, having a comic section for a parent, and vice versa. Payne, pilot, died in the crash and of tne rignt snouiaer.

xie is tun Second Lieutenant Dudley Whit- ident Roosevelt said tonight the first soldier bonus bonds would be ready for veterans July 1. ten injured. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 2) The chief executive said the question of new taxes to support the bonus was still in the study Noted Negro's Philosophy Does Not Embrace 'Isms' First Symphony Concert Pleases Large Audience Speakers Object To books and lectures, and he will Attack On New Deal preach it during his stay in Hono lulu. (United Press by Radio) Jan.

28. A Garland Anderson's life is to overflowing with the unusual, in spite of his belief always in the application of the speech by Bainbridge Colby, noted lawyer, attacking the New Deal Beauty Winner for 1936 And the streamlined beauty of the new Dodge is more than "skin deep, attaining new mechanical perfection, new performance and new economy that defy comparisons. 3 to 5 More Miles per Xl't Oil. to 40 Savings on Every Dollar Wortn or uu. DRIVE DODGE AND SAVE HOTEL ALAKEA STS.

today caused the 11th annual Wo practical. He was born at Witch- stage. He explained he was delaying requesting Congress for relief funds until a month before the probable adjournment of the session. Cold Wave Relaxes, Hardships Continue (United Press by Radio) CHICAGO, Jan. 28 The week-long cold wave which has gripped most of the United States unexpectedly relaxed tonight, but hardship and suffering continued widespread, due to a fuel shortage, especially in Iowa.

Firemen battled hundreds of blazes caused by overheated stoves, explosions and other cold weather hazards in many parts of the nation. men's Patriotic Conference on National Defense to lose three of its tra under the direction of the popular baton wielder, Fritz Hart. The audience was an enthusiastic one. The conductor was greeted with tumultous applause upon his entrance and at the intermission. Honolulu music lovers were anxious to hear the program.

They have faith in Conductor Hart. OPENS WITH HAYDN The opening number was the Symphony in Major, "The Military," by Joseph Haydn. There is an ingenious fresh quality in Haydn's music. He is known for his development of the Sonata form, his establishment of the Quartet and his shaping of the Sym- Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) By EDNA B.

LAWSON Engagements were forgotten, the dinner hour was ignored as music lovers of Honolulu waited in the lobby and outside the Princess Theater for the end of a popular movie. It was not an impatient crowd. They were from all walks of life. Limousines with their patrons stopped at the entrance. Professional men and women, workers from offices, students from the schools all were on an equal footing as they waited to take their seats.

It was a capacity audience which filled the Princess Theater yesterday afternoon to hear the first concert of the Honolulu Symphony Orches By HENRY DOUGHERTY Garland Anderson, Negro playwright, lecturer, philosopher, traveler and religious teacher did not come to Hawaii to introduce a new cult or any of the "isms," known or unknown. He did not come here representing himself to be a mystic, either. Nor is he clothed in any sort of spiritual, scientific or religious camouflage, or any other sort of camouflage. He believes that all people have within themselves possibilities and potential power to possess greatness. He has preached this doctrine in his plays, in his ita, Kansas.

At the age of six he found himself residing in San Francisco. Five years of monotonous youth, he says, and then he decided to carve out his own leading speakers. Soon after Colby made his speech before the conference, Rear career. STARTED AS BOOTBLACK Putting thought into action, he Admiral Frank B. Upham, Brig.

Gen. Thomas Holcomb of the U. S. Marine Corps, and Chaplain Edward Duff of the U. S.

Navy all cancelled their engagements to address the conference, pleading they had other pressing duties. set out for Chicago. He didn't know just exactly why he was RAW SUGAR 3.38 (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3).