Honolulu Star-Bulletin du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1940 FIVE NEW VIOLENCE FLARES IN P. I. Here's Why Sops GSve rcEindls Ga3 Editor Picks 10 Young r.len As Outstanding LATE NEWS Cootinaed from Page 1 radiogram to Delegate Sam Ring to determine if the federal government will match available territorial lands approximating available since 1937. for the proponed hospital projects undrr fWA allotments. Ijipin8 Japaou Careless men drivers pu tnutr.be red careless women drivers rine 1S39- according to a traff.e report presented wek Police Chief W.

A. Gsbnelson. lmOSt marT acciJenU occurred during the rr.id-nignt hour as durine th v.n "WASHINGTON. Jan. II.

rj.P Former Secretary of State Henry I Siimsnn ffr.t a letter to the New York Times Wednesday recommending that congress pass legislation prohibiting export of arms, munitions or taw material for arms to Japan. "It would show." he said, "the etnihasis we place upon right conduct )t-vawij cnrsrT'as December accidents totaled "3. BUSS OFFICERS TO FACE TRIAL LOS ANGELES. Jan 11. CPV-Dor-ward Howes, editor of Ameri-eaa Yeong Men.

today selected as the eotttanding yecng men of 1339 the following: Philo Farasworth. 23. television and radio inventor. Lou Gehrig. 36.

baseball star. Ernest O. Lawrence. 3s. University of California scientist.

Fulton Lewis 26, commentator. William S. Paley, 38, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Perry Pipkin, 35, president of the U. S.

junior chamber of commerce. Philip Reed, 40, chairman of the board of General Electric, Gov. Harold Stassen, ZZ, of Minnesota. Spencer Traey. 39, actor.

Herman B. Wells. 37, president of Indiana university. ef road. 43.

and speed.r.c. IT. In no accident cas chd a driver exceed 50 miles an hour, according to the records, and only 13 cases involved a speed cf more than 43 miles an hour. Five to 6 p. m.

ws the most dangerous hour, with 21 accidents, followed by to p. with Id, and midnight to 1 with 17. No accidents occurred between 8 6 m. throughout December. traffic deaths, one: injured persons, 1S2: traffic violations.

drivers involved, 363325 men and 37 women. of way' violations accounted for CS, or 5 per cent of all ttaff.c offenses. Next came improper turning and passing; SI; driving on wrong side Hull Lashes Critics Of Reciprocal Pacts WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. V-Ascribing "flagrant and unscrupulous suppression and misuse of material facts' to critics cf the reciprocal trade program.

Secretary Cord ell Hull said today the program had expanded markets for American farm and manufactured products. The secretary cf state appealed to the house ways and means committee to renew the expiring trade agreements act to aid world wide economic readjustment after the European war. The statement opened a congressional fight over the reciprocal trade issue. Secretary Hull contended the trade program was of "crucial importance" to agriculture and industry and should be renewed for its "enormous influence upon reconstruction of world economics after peace has been restored. Republicans challenged his testimony, arguing that trade agreements hurt agriculture and cut farmers incomes.

In ir.te national and particularly upon the treaty undertakes integrity and independence of China. "It also would Impress the Japanese with ainccrity cf our pur- Mr. Stimwa said that "quarter usually can be traced quite e-asi'y to Japanese sources' are urging us to mediate in China. Confidence Kenewed He asserted that Japanese military efforts are beginning to bog down and that recent events have renewed Chinese confidence. Mr.

Stimson advised against any United States mediation, which he aid would fail to bring enduring peace and would seriously discredit the United States in abandoning principles toward China and the I'ar East which have been maintained for nearly half a century- MOSCOW. Jan. II. Jty soviet broadcast here today described the activities along the Finnish front and reported that there were patrol skirmishes on Russian soil in the I'khta and Ilepola sectors and that there were Infantry engagements in the Petrosavodk area. Roy Gardner, Former Train Robber, Commits Suicide MANILA, Jan.

11. CP Government officials claimed the agrarian situation in Pampanga is under control today but news reports told of additional acts of sabotage in the province. Constabulary reinforcements were rushed to San Antonio after a fatal shooting there. Soldiers arrested four socialists after the shooting and the district prosecutor said they would be charged with murder. Acts of sabotage included the burning of 630 acres of sucar cane and an attack on a train by workmen dissatisfied with, wages and hours.

One worker was shot and killed and two others were wounded on a hacienda near the village of San Antonio. Authorities said that the three men were imported laborers from Pangasinan province. Meager reports from the scene of the killing said that the assailants escaped. Chief of the socialist union Santos said that he is willing to abide by the present truce but that the workers are disgusted and almost uncontrollable. He said that he had repeatedly told the authorities to settle the agrarian troubles or they Would result in violence.

Representatives of the labor department continued their investigations today. Earlier in the week, members of the socialist union walked off the plantations at Pampanga province, but following a truce to settle their difficulties with their employers, went back to work. President of French Chamber Lashes Reds PARIS. Jan. 11.

llemot. president cf the chamber tf deputies, attacked the Russian government today as a "regime seeking to crush the weak. Herriot asserted that the inter of our own caue makes It Frances duty to give Finland aU aid in her power." The entire chamber, including former communist deputies, arose and shouted: -Long live Finland Convicted of Murder ILOCOS NORTE. P. Jan.

11. CU.PJ A court today convicted Ferdinand Marcos and his uncle in law, Quirino Lzardo, of the murder in 1933 of Assemblyman Julio Nalundasan. Marcos, top notcher in recent bar examinations, was sentenced to serve 10 to 17 years in prison. His uncle in law, an attorney, was given a life sentence. The killing was the outgrowth of political rivalry between Nalundasan and Marcos father, Mariano.

A golden paten, a relic of pre-Reformation days, and one of the few pieces of church plate which escaped Henry VII destruction of the monasteries, has been stolen from the thirteenth century chapel in Bristol (England) cathedral. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. CJ.R5 Roy Gardner. 56.

former tram robber and 20th centurv Jr COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11. tf" More than 100 soviet officers were reported today to have been recalled home, some to face trial. Reports reaching Norwegians and Finns from numerous sources said James, cashed in his chips last nitht. wivn maitce toward none and hope Jtrp.

Hamilton Fish R-N. Y.I lor xorgiveness in rus heart. He committed suicide in a gesture lold the United Press Wednesday he is considering introduction of a as neatly executed as his bold resolution akmg continuance of bandit foravs in th arlv His luscaee was rtacked and aH. Carmar Expected To Reach Here Sunday The rudderless freighter Carmar will arrive at Honolulu under tow of the tug Mamo probably Sunday morning, it was estimated today by an official of Theo. 1L Davies it who represent the ship's owner.

About 6 this morning the Mamo was making seven knots and was approximately 340 miles north of Honolulu. The Mamo is pulling the Carmar while the freighter Aurora helps guide the Carmar by a stern line. All three ships are using their engines. the United States treaty with Japan after expiration January 26 of acid. The resulting fumes killed him.

la effect he committed suicide by the same lethal gas method that various states, including California, use to execute criminals. In a note addressed to the prcr he said that he was just tired cf living, and was down to his last $100. Recommendations On Loan to Finns Asked WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. -WV The senate banking committee asked the treasury department and the RFC today for recommendation on a proposed 560.0O0.OO0 loan to Fin land.

dressed and on each of four bags Unta a new one is negotiated. Tries Renewal was a 50 cent tip lor the hotel bell He strongly urged renewal of the Treaty, asserting that United States Buckner To Appeal NEW YORK, Jan. II. (U.R) William Buckner today announced that he would make a further appeal from his conviction in the Philippine railway bond case! He said he would apply soon for a writ of certiorari and stay of the circuit court mandate already delivered. ooy.

7 On the door to his room was a "do not disturb sign. and on the bathroom door another sign, read ing: "Danger poison gas." IT had fb1H th Annr ent Japan trade should be kept on a friendly basis. the officers would face courts cf peoples' commissars as a result of Russian failure to penetrate Finland. The supplies commissariat especially was under inquiry and this phase of the probe already has resulted in executions, it was asserted here. Finnish advices said today that Finnish troops attacking a Russian division surrounded south of Lake Cianta captured a Russian "sled tank which the Scandinavian press characterized as "Stalin's secret weapon." The sled tank consisted of an armored body mounted on skis and driven by an airplane propeller.

The sled was said to be capable of amazing speed in snowy open spaces. Armament consisted of machine guns and one light cannon. Finns said the tank was difficult Mr. Fish eaid there Is much legitl-mate business aside from arma dropped cyanide pellets into a glass ments that is beneficial to both Ja ran and the United States. I Via CSIppsr CHSSSBSSSSSJBBBBBSSBBiaSBBBSBSBSBBBBBBBBBSSMMSaaaSBl BSBBBS P-1SBSMSSSSBBBBI SBBBSBBSBBBSSt The California Clipper, favored ny a tail wind, will take off from Pearl Harbor for San Francisco Copied from hest sellers! Ib-aiS to steer and was not suitable for at 4:30 this afternoon instead of 2:30.

Mad will close at 3 p. m. instead of 1 p. m. The plane arrived at Pearl Harbor at 4 Wednesday afternoon from Midway.

No clipper will arrive from the Orient until one flies from Cali fornia to Hongkong and back to Honolulu. The Philippine Clipper was sched uled to take off from San Francisco today at 1:30 p. m. Honolulu time in another attempt to fly to Hawaii. The plane is more than two Weeks late.

Passengers who arrived on the California Clipper were: broken, wooded country such as the terrain In which the war is being fought between Finland and Russia. Swedes Aid Finns STOCKHOLM. Jan. 11. V-King Gustav speaking from the throne today, said the Swedish peoples desire to help Finland was "manifested unmistakably" In humanitarian aid which gave no suggestion of possible military aid.

Finland'i involvement In armed conflict touches the Swedish people in the deepest way," said the king. "Sweden feels the obligation to give Finland's brave people every material and humanitarian help which is possible, while heeding its own position." The last phrase was regarded as an allusion to Swedish neutrality. The said Sweden was determined to defend its independence under all circumstances. Members of parliament were Informed that Sweden's $200,000,000 military budget for the next fiscal year might cause a national deficit for the first time In years. Transfer Confirmed MOSCOW, Jan.

11. (JP) Tass. From Hongkong to San Francisco, Specially Priced! jMeuirs slaucEc nn5ti stacks Shirts 1.95 Herringbone slack suits of spun rayon end cotton gabardine distinguished by our Menshop fine values bring you a combination that will appeal to the most fastidious male! Style, smartness and summer coolness combined! In-or-outer shirts, short sleeves, lounge model slacks waist sizes 28 to 42. Royal blue, teal, green. Striped blue denim They're cool extremely comfortable loose fitting for real action freedom made from awning striped blue denim.

Sizes small, medium and large. 8 fif Russian news agency, confirmed The styles sketched give you just Qn inkling of the dozens and today the transfer of Mikhael M. Kaganovich, from the department of aviation where he was ctmmis-sar, to some other post which was not specified. In his place is M. Shakhurin.

Recently the commanding general of the Leningrad district was transferred and the place was filled by Gen. George Stern, who was formerly In charge of the Russian forces In the Far East. Colin W. Itci'-h, executive of the Caltex New York, traveling from Europe by air on a combination business and pleasure trip, accompanied by Mrs. Reith.

Manila to San Francisco, Joaquin M. Elizalde, Philippine resident commissioner in Washington, accompanied by his secretary, Juan A. Barretto; Harold (Jug) Mc-Spaden, professional golfer who recently won the Philippine national cpcn tournament. Guam to Honolulu, Mrs. Lillian Mayhew, accompanied by her four children, Marjorie, Robert, Alice and Elizabeth.

Midway to Honolulu, William Ely and Martin P. Brown, members of the U. S. district engineer's staff. Passengers booked to leave this afternoon for the coast on the California Clipper are four through passengers and the following who are joining the plane here: Russell Collins.

Detroit business man. and Mrs. Collins: Emma Kothe of New York: Louis Rosenthal, executive of the Matson line; Raymond Harrison. Albuquerque business man; Harriet Stoos of Kansas City: Richard Williams. Detroit manufacturer; James Joseph Makin of Honolulu; Richard H.

Lees aeronautical inspector; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pillsbury, socialite newly-weds of Minneapolis; Walter C. Jahries, manager of S. IL Kress Co, Honolulu.

Confer on Borders MOSCOW. Jan. li. f.TV-The Rus- dozens of smart handbags in simulated leather we have for $1 They're all new all important. Metal framed, top handle or dressmaker pouch softly draped.

Brown, black, white, navy, wine, green. WW MENSHOP, FIRST FLOOR ACCESSORIES, FIRST FLOOR aWCV A llan news agency Tass reported here today that negotiation have egun at Harbin to decide the Far East border. A mixed com mission of Russians, Japanese, Man- rhukuoans and representatives of Outer Mongolia recently completed preliminary sitting at Chita, 5i beria. Detonations Heard HELSINKI, Jan. 11.

(U.R) A series of heavy, far-away detonations was heard distinctly in Helsinki at mid-afternoon today, from the south and southwest. It was believed that heavy coastal batteries were being fired, although there was no announcement and no alarm sounded. Meanwhile an official statement said that one Russian general was killed and 40 officers, including a colonel, taken prisoner In the rout of the 44th soviet division on the Suomassalml front. Finns Repulse Soviets HELSINKI. Jan.

11. Finnish army officials Issued a communique today saying oris attacks in the Salla and Petsamo sectors had been repulsed. Qualifications Of NLRB Official Hit WASHINGTON-, Jan. 11. (U.RV The house committee investigating the national labor relations board disclosed Wednesday the board hired Eugene Lacy as a trial examiner after a board official reported Lacy was unsuited for such a task and described himself as -pro-CIO." Laey's name entered In the committee's investigation in connection with the NLRB case against the Godchau Sugar Reserve, at which Lacy presided.

$5,235 Suit Against Toppings Dismissed NEW YORK. Jan. 11. (UFO Federal Judtre Galston Wednesday dismissed Private Detective Harold Mayhew's suit for $5,235 he said was due him from Henry Obituaries 'A feaiurc of our 'January Sale (CEncmiillle Ibcallspireaalls Solid color or tchite grounds tcith colored tuftlnyx ESaT HDniiiiiEailfls LEOPOLD JACOBS The body of Leopold Jacobs. 43, of i Pau-a will re at Borthwick i mortuary at 7 tonight.

Funeral services Kill be held there at 10 a. m. Friday made to have fun in i itndpr auspices of the Eagle lodge. Burial will be in Diamond Head mo mkmffl. moria! park.

Mr, Jacobs died at 9:15 p. m. Wednesday at his home. He was i born In Philadelphia, and had lived i here 15 rears. He was a truck driver -rt Double or Twin Bed Size i for the Youns laundry and was a mem- her of the iaeles lodge.

Surviving are 4.95 the widow, Mrs. Angelina Rapoza Ja- cobs, and three sons. MRS. KOTO NISHIOKU The Liberty House, forever on the hunt for new ideas, presents this wholly likable new spread. The spread is easily laundered and we've chosen it in delectable new season colors.

Colors blue, rose, green, beige, gold and burgundy. TVeral services for Mr. Koto NisM-eku. wife ef Sadakichl Nishioku. will he held at 5 p.

m. today at the res-" irtence, 742 Ohe lane. Cremation wiil follow with arrangements in charge of 4oot mortuary. Mrs. Ntshioku died VVerfncday afternoon in a Honolulu hos-i pital.

She was born In Yamaguchi-ken. Japan, an had Uvrd here for more than 35 Surviving are the wid-f er, two sons and one daughter. WANT-ADS Too Lato To Classify Th indffe held the record did Kay Dunhill has'a way of mixing fun and fashion gives you prints that have a handblocked look puts clever lines Into checks and stripes swings you into the new season with pleated and bell-bottom skirts gives you a won- derful choice of colors in spun rayon that has the coo! crisp look of linen or those adorable cotton ginghams. Sizes 12 to 20. BEDDING THIRD FLOOR not support the contention that 30 days were necessary to perform services rendered in obtaining evidence enabling Topping to divorce Jayne Shadduck.

Gunboat Refloated PANAMA CITY, Jan. 11. (U.R) The gunboat Charleston was refloated early this morning after going aground. Two tugs aided the ship, which went aground because of high winds and a strong current. 8-A Trade Schools ti ARE YOU OVER 18 and Interested in preparing for AIRCRAFT construction i opportunities? Write for illustrated booklet.

Box 364. Star-BuUctin. SORE STOMACHS Due to Gastric Hyperacidity i Tonrior lnfimil Stmcti. Scorrh! by lifni c. Burning with Pln "'n ApptU but Sucft a Pnli raid tor Gratify- 4 htm SLIITil BOOS.

fcQ head couch ptrturc! AnJ often unncssry. ti uk VON'S PINK TABLETS CHOPS BUDGET FASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR 7 VI ant Mir iturU rnt frrtftH wivl jiaiKiKiH nrtf. notli inlaiwil ir.ma to q'H rm ru. Huh uh rn.ie-t.n nr irt ti rrrwe- lndietiont uiually ftlt within eight t- 5tr nofo otoo stowss on wmiTi ro rues sooklit to rncitr Suit 6S tlfi tit Frantnco, Calif. COIJTAin VITAf..