The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

WANT AD SERVICE CALL 231! THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1942. TWO Violators IPaelk CoMirtrooinm AAA Agents To Inspect Defensive Sea Restrictions Emphasized Isle Farms Including some 75 men and (CD IF women charged with violations of the blackout order who were Field workers representing the arrested Satuxay night in con- Honolulu office of the Agricultur-lnection with a dance at Puna al Adjustment Administration hou, most of then civilian em ployes of the U. S.

Engineers Department, a packed courtroom was present when Lt. Col. Charges against Frederick A. MacPherson, arrested for practicing as a physician without having a valid unrevoked license from the Board of Health, were dropped. Fines and sentences for speeding and driving without licenses were levied on the following: James J.

Herrero, speeding, $10 fine; Parley Breland, speeding, Andrew Daniel Peters, speeding, $10; Zenyei Faira, license suspended for a year and $15 fine; Orrin E. Hanner, driving without a license, Donald L. Korn, speeding, Santiago Leoning, speeding. $5 and his driver's li In a warning especially intend-ed for operators of small boats the Fourteenth Naval District called attention yesterday to the President's executive order of Dec. 20 1941, establishing a defensive sea area round Honolulu.

Routhly this idea lies within the extremities of a line drawn three miles south from Koko Head and three miles south from Ahua Point (Ahua Point is the sea extremity of John Rodgers Airport). Thus the entire area shore line from Koko Head to Neal D. Franklin took the bench in the provost court yesterday for the Monday over-the-week- end session of this tribunal. Since there appeared some are on Maui and Hawaii to in-j spect soil building practices carried on by farmers under the 1941 agricultural conservation program it was announced yesterday by Norman King, head of ths bureau. Mitsugi Maneki, who is on Maui, can be notified through the office of Terrell Graham, agricultural extension agent for the Valley Island.

His office is at Kahului. On the Big Island of Hawaii Shiro Kanemaru is the representative inspecting the work done on small farmers and ranches. doubt as to the authority of certain persons in regard to passes cense suspended for two months; Ahua Point is in this manner re- issued to those attending the dance, and because of other questions which arose, all these defendants were turned over for further investigation of the af Apolionio Callia, $10, license sus-; stricted fair to one of the district magis pended for 30 days, Kobert Kelley, $5 for driving without a license; and John T. Rawlins, speeding, $5. trates.

Final disposition of the cases went over to Thursday of this week. 120 Charged All told, 120 persons were be Farmers who participated in the program by carrying out specific farming practices will be eligible to receive payment for the work performed, provid cc mm The area is officially described as follows: "All United States territorial waters of Honolulu harbor, its approaches and tributaries from the contour line of extreme high water as shown in the latest U. S. and G. S.

charts to: A line running south true from the shore at Koko Head, Oahu along the meridian of Longitude 157 degrees 42 minutes West to a seaward limit of United States territorial waters; a line running south true from Ahua Point lighthouse to th seaward limit of the United States ed that the practices meet with th requirements of the prog-am. All farmers should notify Mr. Divorce News The following actions for di Kanemaru through the office of vorce were instituted in the circuit court yesterday: the county local agent fore the court yesterday on blackout charges. The following; were fined $2 each: Thurston Taylor, Himeo Iwa-ra, Domingo Tarape, Edward Merritt, Richard H. Caris, Milton Sower, Frank Liborio Bondi, Deloe L.

Warner, Lois Johnson, Richard J. Moeller, Elizabeth I. McArdle, Imogene Wilson, Clifford I. Osborne, Raphael N. H.

Akiona, Sylvester W. Gold, Victor H. Carreira, Rose Eva Law-son, Anne L. McLeod, -jawrence Moses Martin, Packard -iarring- The county agent for East Ha Flora v. Anthony George Wes- S3t ey, desertion alleged; Mary K.

vs. waii is Harvey Vollrath, the post office building, Hilo; for West Hawaii, including the Kona area, Jushin Kaneshiro and Fukunaga, offices at Cap territorial waters between the above described bearing line." No vessel unless proceeding under United States authorized supervision may enter or navigate this area except in daylight, and even then only with specific permission. Benjamin F. Ogden, desertion charge Philomena vs. George E.

Frain, nonsupport and desertion alleged; Mary vs. Nicholas Antola, desertion and nonsupport alleged charged, Beatrice vs. Frank T. Katsura, meatal cruelty and non- ton, Flora Kanualehuaole, Sarah tain Cook. Kona.

The county agent for North Hawaii is George Marvin, at the Kohala court house. Harrigan, Belden Smith Tucker, support charged; Caroline K. vs. Mrs. Mary A.

Tucker, Adelina John de Rego, nonsupport alleged; Akana, Eileen Strothers, Peggy Pioneer Civic Hannah vs. Santos Aun, cruel treatment charged; Elsie vs. George R. Steele, cruel treatment Masako Namihiro, Agnes Ray-zor, Melville Jones, Bert Enoka-wa, George Kennedy, Mrs. Alice Olival Edward Quishenberry.

i 'Mi JIT All vessels entering or navigating this area do so at their own risk. Special permission, when issued, applies only to one continuous passage through or within the area. All persons disregarding these regulations are liable to attack by United States armed forcei and are further subject to and nonsupport alleged. Officers Named Adoptions Judge Francis M. Brooks in the David L.

Shifleet, and Richard Y. B. Lee. Other Fines Other blackout fines were: William Meyer, Fructuoso court of domestic relations yesterday signed decrees permitting Anatalio de la Cruz to adopt Jane and Jerry Lawron, minors; Henry Kaulukou Scharsh to adopt John Kekaula Noa, lorn in Honolulu, Dec. 28, 1935, and Peter L.

Almeida A. Neral, Basio Garcia, Robert T. Shishido. $5: Roland to adopt Robert and Thomas Robert Nakafuhi, both minors. New officers of the Pioneer Civic Association for the year 1942 were installed at a meeting of the organization on Saturday afternoon, Jan.

24. The new officers are as follows: J. F. Calistro, president; A. S.

Moniz, vice president; A. Fer-nandes, recording secretary; C. F. Spinola, financial secretary; M. T.

Nobriga, treasurer; Daniel Joseph, director; George Rodrigues, J. B. Ponte, A. F. Marques, Joseph Braga and Mrs.

Amelia Felix, directors. T. Abasolo, Betty Chang, Ceorge Ferris, Glenn Col-burn, Junichi Itoga, R. B. Russell, John P.

Morton, Clarence N. Matsuda, Eustace D. Terry, $5, Betty Summy, $5. Child Labor Laws Still In Effect Here Probate Petition was filed for appoint Paying $5 each were Robert ment Miss Millie T. Rawlins as administratrix of the estate of the late Mrs.

Verda Schnerr, the petition to be heard on Feb. 18. Stroud, Norman Andraden, Emeterio de Labitona, Tony Ma Petition was also filed for the rios and Chong Yai Au, $10. The provost judge warned that The organization is sponsoring a drive among its members for appointment of Millard D. White as administrator of the estate of jail sentences will be handed out the purchase of defense savings the late Mrs.

Alice B. White, the petition to be heard on Feb. 16. stamps and bonds. A donation of $100 to the American Red by him hereafter for second violations of the blackout law.

Ordered to Buy Bonds This estate consists of a house and Cross was authorized. lot on Kamuela drive. Showing receipts of $277.50, dis Mow May Everyone JButg Savings SWAMPS and bursements $80.10, and inventory Silverio Halayay found with $416 cash on him was fined five dollars yesterday by Lt. CoL Neal D. Franklin in provost court and ordered to buy $300 in de $3,697.40, the final Dunts of Federal Building Lawns Barred Antoinette Johnson Gailbraith, ad ministratrix of the estate of the late Arvid Johnson.

fense bonds. Antolin's defense bonds, how According to officials cf the territorial department of labor and industrial many employers throughout the Territory and particularly on Oahu are of the mistaken belief that the provisions of the Hawaii Child labor law have been relaxed during the present emergency. "This Is most emphatically not the case," Robert P. Sroat, assistant in charge of the department's bureau of labor law enforcement, announced. Employers vho contemplate the employment of boys and girls under 18 years of age must first obtain from the department of labor minors employment certificates for these prospective workers.

There are some exceptions under the act, it was explained, certain occupations being exempted. For example, mi-' nors employed in agricultural labor during the present period when schools are closed need not When the federal building was recently barricaded, providing ever, were ordered deposited with the territorial treasurer until the Mrs. Rose Akana war is over so that he wouldn't be for but one entrance in the rear to the various offices and two entrances to the post office divi "tempted" to cash them in. Dies Suddenly Picked up on a vagrancy charge, sion: clerks, stenograpners, ex ecutives and patrons marked a Richard Lee Hall who said he hadn't worked in three years but insisted he was no vagrant be Mrs. Rose Akana.

45, employed for a number of years as a jani- tress at Iolani palace, died sud cause he had money in the bank and defense bonds was nevertheless sentenced to one month hard denly in the basement of that his labor. toric edifice at 6:25 a.m. yesterday while reporting details of a robbery to a police officer. Death was due to heart disease. "The draft board can get him out any time," Col.

Franklin add patn in some places 10 feet wide on what was a beautiful stretch of green grass. It seemed too much trouble to use the sidewalk. Yesterday the scarred grass lot was enclosed with a wire fence. "No trespassing" signs will be up today, and tomorrow the entire front lawn will have to be ploughed up and new grass sown. 1 ed Mrs.

Akana had reported that be certified, if they have attained remain en great army of uren, ajrer to accumulate fan da with which to rapport the national defense pram, to whom the payment of $18.75 at one time ia not convenient. For these boys and girlt, younjr, workers, clerks, soldiers and sailors, a simple system of sarin money with which to bny United States Sayingi Bonds is provided through Postal Savings Stamps. At Post Offices and elsewhere yon will now he given a stamp card or album for mounting the kind of Postal Savings Stamps you find easiest to collect. On the purchase of a 10-cent stamp, you will be given a eard on which you may mount 25 of these stamps, and exchange them for $2.50 worth of the larger sizes. On the purchase of a 25-cent stamp, you will be given an album on which you may mount 75 of these stamps.

When ao filled, the album will have a total Fred Koyama was sentenced to value of $18.75, the purchase price of a Savings Bond that will appreciate in 10 years to $25. On the purchase of a 50-cent stamp, you will be given an album to mount 75 stamps, total value $37.50, the purchase price of a Savings Bond tbat will appreciate in 10 years to $50. On the purchase of a $1 stamp, you will be given an album to mount 75 stamps, total value $75, the purchase price of a Savings Bond that will appreciate in 10 years to $100. On the purchase of a $5 stamp, you will be given an album to mount 15 stamps, total value $75, the purchase price of a Savings Bond that will appreciate in 10 years to $100. The completed album is a quick, eon-venient way to exchange your current savings for United States Savings Bonds.

she was stopped by a man at the age of 14. five years hard labor but suspend The Hawaii child labor law ed on probation for having "will a.m. as she was walking on Punchbowl street near Lusitana street. He asked to see her pass, and then fully, unlawfully and fraudulent does net prohibit the employment of minors under the age of, CttKSTAL1 took $10 from her wallet as she ly taken, accepted, detained and kept certain chattels and goods, the property of E. Newberry Auditions Daily For USO Shows Inc The merchandise was 20 cases of cigarettes, value $1,250 which the court charged was accepted passed it to him to inspect.

After taking the money the man passed the wallet back to Mrs. Akana and fled. Police are holding a suspect in the case. Mrs. Akana was the wife of Joseph Kong Akana of 2164 Tantalus drive.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Borthwick mortuary. although he knew it was stolen, Gambling- Fines Auditions for USO Camp Shows. will be held every weekday morning from 9 to 10 16. The certificates issued foe minors under this age, howeveri limits them to an eight-hour day, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., and a 40-hour week, in most occupations.

Some occupations for these minors are prohibited under the act. Penalties for violations of the provisions of the act are punishable upon conviction by a fine of not more than $1,000 or by imprisonment for not more thaa six months or by both fine and imprisonment, Mr. Sroat pointed out. The following men were fined a.m. in the Jade Duiiding on five dollars for being present at a gambling game when none of Bishop and Union streets, it was announced yesterday by Don them answered Col.

Franklin's offer of a term in jail: Magoichi George, director. The three fields of entertainment to be de veloped are novelty acts, danc Honjiyo, James I. Tanaka, Tadao Takeuchi, Hakumasa Hamamoto, Hans Pung, David Song and Asa- 1 Tribute Paid To MacArthur ing of various types, and drama tics. icm Matsuda ITifil liiili HI Pill A i. mi iiiiiuii i iii.jsiiu;3iiiiiiiiii liiiin11 I II liml Charles H.

Judtl Rites Tomorrow MaisdleM Mdurnns Iiu At Fires; 1 Sfiipeim WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 (UP)- Gen. Douglas MacArthur's 62nd birthday today brought a tribute from Senators and Congressmen This Patriotic Advertisement Sponsored by the Following: describing the Army's Philippine commander as unmatched for not even policemen. That means a certain delay in arrival at the i i Graveside services for Charles Hastings (Bonnie) Judd.

1632 Ka-. lakaua avenue, kamaaina Hono lulan, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Makiki cemetery. Mr. Judd died at 10:30 p.m.

Sunday after a long illness. He was born in Honolulu. Sept. 3. 1868, and was in his seventy-sixth year.

His father was Charles Hastings courage, coolness and brilliance. Bolivia, Paraguay Break With Axis With the sirens of ambulances, fire chiefs' cars and fire trucks muffled now except in case of air raid alarm, officials of the Honolulu fire department are forced to use bells in clearing a path through traffic, Fire Chief W. W. Blaisdell said yesterday. The bells were made and installed before OPM shut down on such uses for strategic metals.

But when he or his assistant hurry to a fire in their own red cars they use the ordinary motor horn, he explained. No one pays any attention to the sound, jJudd of Honolulu and his mother RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 26 (UP) scene of lires. Fewer Alarms However, the silver lining of that small cloud appears in a greatly diminished niumber of alarms this year over last.

Jan-nuary 1941 showed 104 fires with a total loss of $6,925.30. This January so far has shown exactly half that number, with a loss still unchecked but estimated as less than half. Most fire alarms now come after dark when the remains of rubbish fires, scarcely noticeable iu former times, are visible in the blackout, the chief said. Though the actual number of Bolivia and Paraguay announced their rupture of diplomatic relations with the Axis today bringing to 17 the number of South American nations making the break. At the same time the Rio de Janeiro conference of American republics ordered an immediate meeting of Pan American general staff experts at Washington for study and recommending of swift measures to throw up joint military and naval barriers in the Western Hemisphere to implement was Jtmiiy Cutt Judd.

a native oi mainland United States. For many years manager of the big Judd cattle ranch. at Kualoa. this island. Mr.

Judd in the old days of the monarchy and even following that was one of the lead-' ing turf men of Honolulu and the, Islands. Seated on the sulky with the ribbons in his hands. Mr. many a fine trotter or pacer a winner under the wire on the Kaoiolani Park track. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Florence Bush Judd. and a number, of children by Mr. Judd's first marriage. fires is half of last year, a great LEE QUON LUM CHOP SUEY HOUSE 1018 Maunakea St CHUN CHONG LTD.

1276 College Walk CHONG'S SILK HOUSE 1157 Fort St LAU KUN MEAT MARKET 1-2-3 Oahu Market TAI HING CO. King Market CHONG HING CO. 274 North King St WINFRED AU HOY MEAT MARKET 101 Market Place PACIFIC CLOTHING CO. 188 North King St YAT SING 184 North King St SERVICE CLOTHING CO. Albert C.

Lau. Manager 146 North King St KWONG TONG CHONG CO. 1040 Maunakea St er proportion of them are outside tne dwellings instead of inside as before. Not Idle In spite of a drastic cut in the diplomatic break with the ON CHAN 150 North King St WING HONG YUEN AND LTD. 177 North King St YING HING PORK MARKET 11 Oahu Market C.

K. SOY FISH MARKET 25 King Market CHUN KOW MEAT MARKET King Market PACIFIC FISHING CO. King Market WING SING WO LTD. 64 North Hotel St CHEE SUN CO. 72 North Hotel St YUEN YUEN CO.

83 North Hotel St FASHION TIMEPIECE CO. 71 North Hotel St KWONG WAH CHONG CO. 1023 Maunakea St Axis. alarms, the firemen have no idle time these days, he added. They House Approves Price Control Bill Mrs.

Muirhead Rites Tomorrow must not only Keep all equip ment shipshape and be ever alert, but do emergency work besides. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 (UP) Sooner or later all their fire- Mrs. John S.

Muirhead. kama-, The House late today approved a bei comnromise vprsion nf th ama resident of Honolulu. diea fighting paraphernelia will equipped with two-way radios, which were ordered some time ago from the Mainland. They will put the local fire depart versial price control bill giving the government to bar increases in prices but placing no ceiling on wages. The bill prohibits fixing of farm prices below 110 per cent of ment on a par with that of all modern cities.

yesterday at 4 p.m. at the King I Daughters home. She was 82 vear of age. widow of the late John S. Muirhead.

former superintendent of the Inter-Island SteamsbiD Navigation Co. Mrs. Muirhead was bora to Scotland, and came to the islands in 1896. She leaves three sons: T. J.

S. Muirhead. treasurer--manager of the Island Finance Co- John S. Muirhead. of Inter-.

Island: and Walter S. Muirhead. assistant cashier of the Bishop National bank. Funeral services will be heW tomorrow afternoon. 2 o'clock.

'-William mortuary. HEARTY SANDWICHES OF BREAD AND NUC0A go big with men on outdoor For thrifty, delicious NUCOA is is rich ia food-energy as the most expensive spread for bread 3,300 calories per pound! Another benefit-each pound supplies over 9,000 units of protectire Vitamin A. MJCOA'S pure vegetable oils are churned in fresh, pasteurized skim milk; I TOP SOIL FILL SOIL ii I BLACK SAND 1 FOR SALE I Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a peasant alkaline (non-arid povrder, holds false teeth more firmlr. To eat and talk in more comfort, Jnst sprinkle a little FASTEETH on yonr platet. gummv.

gocv, pasty taste or feeling. Checka "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at 4rog store..