The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 5

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9. 1938. FIVE World's Largest Porker Open House For Architects Lualualei Trial Ends; Judge To Write Decision On Coast Impressive Armistice Observance Planned A solemn silence of one minute will be observed throughout the Territory at precisely 11 a.m. Friday in commemoration of the Armistice and memory of the sons of America who fell 4 4 4, is the oria ar.

the onu 4i. 1 Thousands who expect to at-j111 command the seventh divi- tend an elaborate program a Kapiolani park, will then hear il. rOonr melancholv tones Navy Officers To New Posts Cmdr. William A. Heard will be detached as commanding officer of the USS Beaver, based on Pearl Harbor, about Dec.

8 to become executive officer of the cruiser Memphis, navy orders revealed yesterday. Cmdr. William E. Hilbert wiU be detached from the office of the judge advocate general about November 25 to proceed to duty as commander of the Beaver. Lt.

Francis W. McCann was transferred from the minelayer Sicard at Pearl Harbor to the submarine tender Litchfield as executive officer, at Submarine base. Lt. Claude V. Richetts orders have been revoked to send him to the Sicard as executive officer.

Lt. (jg) Richard H. Blair will be detached from command of the Yard tug 129 on November 26 to duty with the USS Litchfield. Units of the Honolulu Fire Department will bring up rear guard under First Assistant Chief H. A.

Smith. A generous supply of military and school bands will add to the color of the scene. The twentieth anniversary the World War's armistice i expected to be the most elaborate of any yet celebrated i Honolulu. It" An "architects' open house" will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Honolulu Academy of Arts at the exhibit of "Recent Architectural Developments on Plantations," being sponsored jointly by the academy and the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association.

A sound motion picture, "Hawaiian Harvest," will also be shown during the exhibition, which will include plans, designs and actual photographs of completed structures and recreation areas on Hawaii's sugar plantations. One of the most notable exhibits is a set of three drawings for Sisal Village, by the architects Thompson Thompson, showing the village, a typical park plan and a typical lot- in the village. The exhibition of architects' drawings opened Monday night and will be free to the public until November 28. The open house was planned for tomorrow night in order that guides and special speakers could point out interesting features in plantation housing for a military munitions dump. A jury in 1931 fixed the fair market value of the tract at $227,127.

The money was paid to McCandless, who appealed the case on the ground that the sum was far below the value of his land. McCandless at that time asked $1,500,000 for the Lualualei tract. He was given a new trial recently by the Mainland tribunals. Substitute Judge Judge Stephens of the ninth circuit court of appeals, San Francisco, was assigned by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the Supreme Court of the United States to come to Honolulu to try the case a substitute judge of the U. S.

district court of Hawaii. The government and McCandless stipulated that the case be tried without a jury. Judge Stephens has also handled other federal court work, as a vacancy has existed on the federal bench since the death of Judge Edward M. Watson. The senior federal jurist, Judge S.

C. Huber, has been ill for several months and has been unable to take the bench since then. Following the close of its second trial, this time without a jury, the case of the U. S. against L.

L. McCandless to fix the fair market value of the Lualualei tract of 4,088 acres of land was finally submitted at 10 a. m. yesterday to Federal Judge Albert Lee Stephens for his decision. The end of the case, after three weeks of taking of testimony, came after the court denied the government's motions for dismissal of McCandless appeal and for a directed verdict in favor of the United States.

Apparently, no argument will be heard by the court, but it was intimated that briefs might be filed by both sides to the litigation. It was also made apparent that there would Le no immediate decision in the case, and that Judge Stephens would write his decision after his return to the Coast. The court ordered that any pleading in the case be filed by counsel with Clerk William F. Thompson, who will forward the pleadings to Judge Stephens on the Mainland. The Lualualei track was taken over by the federal government Taps sounded by the 16th Coast Artillery bugle corps.

As the last echoing bugle tone fades, the national anthem will be sung by approximately 1,500 school children, accompanied by the 16th Coast Artillery band. A 21-gun national salute, fired the saluting battery of the Honolulu harbor defense will follow, roaring out tribute to the nation's World War dead. Two Huge Parades These events will climax an impressive Armistice Day program that will include two huge parades, band concerts and an invocation by Maj. Holland French, Salvation Army chaplain. Col.

Adna G. Clarke, grand marshal, yesterday released the Circuit Court Jurors Called the Lurline on Friday of next week for the Coast. He expects to leave today on a brief visit to Maui and early next week may visit Hilo and the Big Island. He has alreacL been to Kauai. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Pictured with Kenny Dunlap here Is "Big Jake." 1,074 pounds of animated pork, as he looks forward to his day in the spotlight. "Jake" will be one of the star attractions at the 13th Great Western livestock show, to be held in Los Angeles, November 20 to 26. Judge Stephens will leave on jUiiPL'SlC VV 1.1.J.V.&4. TV XXX taark the twentieth anniversary wof the armistice in Honolulu. He 'will be assisted during the events by Maj.

W. J. Gilbert, C. A. professor of military science and tactics at McKin-ley high school, chief of staff.

Israel Weinstein, American Legionnaire will be master of i The Program: In the fifth divisipn of the local circuit court, Judge John Albert Matthewman presiding, the following individuals were drawn Monday morning for the statutory one month's service, and ordered to report for service in the senate chamber, lolarii Palace, at 9 a.m., Thursday. Henry Hin Young, D. C. Brode-rick, Koridon L. Andrew, J.

H. Mowat, Ronald V. Newton, Antonio Ignacio Silva, William K. Notley, William E. Williams, W.

G. Hitchcock, H. T. Sales, Otto Smith, Walter J. Macfarlane, F.

Ray Van Brocklin, R. M. Gibson, Thomas Forbes, John Y. S. Wong, Joseph P.

Nicholas, William S. K. Martin Grune, John C. Walker, E. E.

Kennedy, Percy Spohler, Haku-masa Hamamoto, Max Basker, victor Hurd and Robert Fox Clarke. Two cases set for trial before Judge Matthewman were disposed of quickly. In the automobile accident case of Vincent Kaczanowski v. Sanjiro Maruya-ma, wherein damages had been asked in the sum of $25,000, the plaintiff failed to appear for trial and was nonsuited. In the appealed case of Frank Nichols, v.

Mrs. August H. Hanna, the defendant failed to appear for trial and was held in default. The Honolulu district court was reversed and a claim of Dr. V.

E. M. Osorio for $152.50 for professional services was sustained. In accordance with a written order, made a few days ago by the five local circuit court judges, directing Court Reporter Reuben H. Linn to act for the judges in selecting and securing on the Mainland an additional court reporter made necessary by the creation of -the fifth division, Linn has reported the selection of Carey S.

Cowart, an experienced court reporter of Tulsa, Cowart will step into active work in Judge Matthewman's division lmmprfi- TIE MEW IB BUCK FODffi 1.9)38) 9 a. m. Parade of over 2,000 school children in conjunction with National Education week. Kalakaua avenue, raakai of Kapiolani bandstand, past reviewing stand at mauka of Memorial tablet at a a-toriumi Boy Scout troops will patrol line of march and operate a first aid station. 9:45 a.

m. Parade of 2,600 components of armed forces and veteran organizations. Route: i From Paki avenue and Monsaratt road to Kalakaua avenue thence along; Kalakaua, past reviewing stand to disband. Vt' a. m.

Invocation Maj. Holland French, chaplain Salvation Army. 10 40 1 a. m. America sung: by 1,500 school led by Ben; J.

Doty, accompanied by the 16th Coast Artillery band. 10:45 a. m. Armistice Day address by the Hon. Samuel Wilder 'King.

10:59 a. m. Six Bells sounded by USN ship's bell. 11:00 la. m.

Silence. m. Taps and echo by buglers of 16th Coast Artillery. 11:03 a. m.

National A n-' them sung by school chl 1-dren accompanied by Coast Artillery band. 11:05 a. m. National Salute of 21 guns, by the saluting bat. ately upon arrival here with his tery oi ne Coast Artillery harbor defense at the Natatoriumi 111:10 ji a.

m. Band Concert i by the 'Royal Hawaiian band. Arizona Vote Hoax Admitted (United Press by Radio) PHOENIX, v. 8 Ronald Ross todav admitted that his story of an attempt to steal me oeptemoer primary election by altering ballots was a hoax. He claimed that 30 nprsnns were brought in from Kansas one of the most spectacular features of the program will be the uniformed parade led by the grand marshal and his staff.

A detachment of motorcycle police will precede the march. Seven distinct divisions will compose! the order of march, with, a front in mass or platoon formation, A distance of 50 yards will be maintained between the separate divisions. Army Troops March Following the grand marshal will be a detachment of U. S. Army troops, comprising the first division.

Next in order wil be jthe second division Navy and Marine corps. The Hawaii Rational Guard 298 and 299 infant anrl TT TJ a 17 1 iuy to cnange tne votes. Jewish Refugees Pour Into Hungary 'United Press by Radio) BRATISLAVA. Nov. 8.

Thou sands of refugee and deported Czech Jews poured into Hungari an occunational areas todav with the general exodus growing larger hourly. At some ooints it was estimat i jj oA that five iwrcnns a minntp were crossing the line. Most of A I 11 A 1 i A. them were xoiaiiy aesxituie. PRIsnV fiTTARD FINED Reserve are scheduled to follow as the third division.

The fourth division, composed of.ROTC units from University of Hawaii. McKinley, a e-hameha; Punahou and Roosevelt schools are next in order. CoL G. K. Garrison will command the fifth division composed of auxiliaries of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars arid U.

S. War Veterans. The Royal Hawaiian band will accompany this group. The next division will be made up of veterans of the Kncu Wofc-na R7 Onhii Tirisnn guard, was fined $64 and costs of court Monday by 'Judge Charles Hogg in the district court for withholding wages from Beatrice Pookalani, of 1343 Liliha street, who said she --iT-kH as a maid in the Kekua American Legion. VFW and 53XD CB SB 03 C8 CD 9) WLV Qtam guxD Ckmiihw U.

War Veterans. O. RobirtSnn vino rienartmpnt rnm household. The fine was the amount she said Kekua owed her. mander- of the American Legion Si- Have You Tried The Incomparable 0 MANICURE? "Col at" Hair StylUt 2306 Kalakaua Avenue Tod and tonight Honolulu will see the Buick for 1939.

Tomorrow, Buick will be in the forefront whenever talk turns to new cars. Men with a technical turn of mind will speak of Buick's "catwalk cooling' with radiator grilles placed low where air pressure is greatest, cooling the engine under "forced draught" of BuiCoil springing and the shock-smothering spirals that give it a true "full-float" ride of the Dynaflash Great Eight engine of the Handishift transmission of the new weight distribution of new and greater visibility for the driver. Men and women content to rely on Buick's reputation for mechanical leadership and more interested in styling, body lines and interior fittings than in pistons and pinions will agree that Buick has never produced a finer, smarter-looking car. All alike will welcome the news that Buick prices are lower lower than last year lower than anyone could expect for such a car. Here's high fashion at your fingertips! A new longer-wearing Peggy Sage Polish in all its exciting new shades gay Fiestal Swamp-fire! soft Wistaria! warm Hacienda! gleaming Whitepetall A luxurious professional manicure just jhe same in method and quality as that enjoyed by fashion leaders in New York, Paris, and London may be had at any of the 'following beauty salons.

Enqland-Hauck 1106 Union Street la Pompadour Young Building Carmen Joyc 911 Fort Street SECMAJf CAM 11 1 AGE NEW PEGGY SAGE SATINBASE It's a liquid containing wax, to help overcome nail brittle-ness. It makes polish wear right through the week. Beretania and Richards GenavieT At WaikiW 2151 Kalakaua Avenue Hi.