The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17. 1941. WANT AD SERVICE CALL 231! THREE HOUSING AUTHORITY TO TAKE OVER HICICAM UNITS Baptized By Bombs Glider Record Holder Here Auto-Exhibit Okayed The public works committee of 4 Lt. William A.

Cnrk. -hn Sneer At 20-Year Term- Gets Rebuke By Judge Circuit Judge John Albert Matthewman yesterday told Frederick Mata and Ned Robinson Kapika, charged with first-degree burglary, that he had reviewed their cases carefully. He upbraided them in their utter disregard for the law, and then imposed on each maximum sentences of 20 years. The prisoners smiled, eneeringly at the sentence. on Dec.

18, 1931, broke the glider endurance record by remaining aloft in a motorless craft for 21 i Transfer Ordered From Washington The Federal Works Agency has been instructed to turn over to the Hawaiian Housing Authority management of the Ilickain Field housing project upon completion of the units, Ralph L. Warren, senior project engineer of the Public Buildings Administration of the FWA, announced yesterday. The instructions were contained in a cable received by Mr. Warren yesterday afternoon from," nours, 3i minutes and 15 seconds, was a member of th rrow of one of the 21 flying fortresses the board of supervisors yesterday recommended approval of the junior chamber of commerce's plan for the placing of one or two wrecked automobiles in Palace Square for one month, starting June 1, as a warning to motorists against careless driving. The cars are to be placed on wooden stands, where they may be clearly seen by all wnich landed here Wednesrfav morning.

Lt. Cocke, the snn.in.law nf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fmdeisen, of "The court is not likely to for vvaoiani avenue, also hrnk- get your attitude," Judge the distance record, having cov- Matthewman warned. "This is a Neal A.

Melick, supervising engi erea approximately 4o0 miles. serious matter. You can't laugh t. ncer of public buildings. Details Remain off 20 years in jail." The men were King Street Widening Plan Full details of the plan" have Samoa Woman To Make Test Of Citizenship The first action in a test case tint been worked out, but Mr.

handcuffed to each other, as both had previously escaped jail several times, and their records, according to the court, were very bad. Warren said last night that por tions of he project will probably Being Studied be turned over as mey are com dieted and made ready for oc- cuDancy, rather than waiting for to determine the eligibility of i Samoans to become United Mayor Petrie's suggestion that the entire project to be finished. VETERAN All through one of the recent Nazi raids on London, this mobile kitchen unit, purchased through the Hawaiian Chapter of the Committee to Defend America, was in the thick of it, giving: aid to the suffering, according to last night's London broadcast. This kitchen, one of nine that the committee contributed, will serve 250 persons at one time. 'he HHA is authorized to as (It's good for you) Here's your chance to get fine KAUAI RED POI The finest Hawaii has to offer, at thrifty prices.

Arrives fresh in Honolulu every Saturday and Wednesday. Get yours TODAY. 5 50c 10 pounds. CO CAPTAIN SAM KAHOANO 207 Namokueha St. Phone 68063 sume jurisdiction of defense Vmiisine projects by SB 293, signed last Wednesday by Gov ernor Poindexter a few minutes after HHA Chairman Charles J.

Fietseh had received a cable from Washington asking if the iving street be widened from Iwi-lel road to Dillingham boulevard on the makai side was referred to Chief Engineer Joseph Kunesh for study by the public works committee of the board of supervisors yesterday. In connection with this plan to eliminate a traffic bottleneck, the engineer has been asked to study the proposal that an underground pedestrian passage be constructed across King street at the Beretania intersection. The committee also asked the HonoluluMobile Kitchen In Raid Lauded By BBC authority would take over man agement of the Hickam project. Agrees 10 aci Mr. Pietsch, after consulting WEEK-END SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS other commissioners of the HHA nnd receiving their approval, dispatched a cable agreeing that which stayed on the job the whole night through," continued Mr.

Wyllie. "It was quite exciting." the HHA would act as FWA chief engineer to compile oerti- 'azent in management of the By all means make it a point to see these lovely new sportswear items. They're just what you have been waiting for. oiaies cnizens will be early next week when Attorney Thomas M. Waddoups files a naturalization petition for a Samoan-born woman married to an American citizen, he said yesterday.

'I had first planned to present for naturalization a Samoan-born man, but learned that two years must expire before second "papers could be taken out. But in the case of a woman married to an American citizen we can get action after 30 days," he said. Samoan-born residents of Oahu have called upon me and urged that I do what I could in their behalf. They want to become full-fledged citizens," he added. Mr.

Waddoups said it rested with the courts whether Samoans are to be considered descendants of races indigenous to the Western Hemisphere. "DelegateKing believes they are eligible so do I. but" the courts must decide," he declared. Rivenburgh Leads Race nent data concerning rural water improvement plans, includ project. This is the first such project taken over by the authority un ing the proposed purchase of the Wahiawa system by the city.

This information is desired in 'Wings Fuii(T Aids Britain der the terms of the new legislation, which gives it full jurisdiction over all defense housing in the Territory. connection with the offer'of Gerald R. Schlessman, Denver bond broker, to sell another citv-coun- Hawaiian Hibiscus Blouses Choice of medium and dark blue background. Long sleeves and all sizes. fft Beautifully Marimba Slack Suits Nicely tailored with two ty rural water revenue bond No Smiling: Matter Abraham Haili Flores, a third prisoner charged with the others for first-degree burglary, did not smile when he too was given a 20-year sentence.

He is at present serving 20 years, and if the maximum sentence is served he will be a prison inmate for ,20 additional years. His sentences run consecutively. Judge Matthewman yesterday also sentenced Angeline Mahi, charged with first-degree larceny, to 10 years in Oahu penitentiary. Rose Miller, alias Rose Pacheco, charged with assault and battery, was given five years probation. Judge Matthewman told her that he felt she should be given an opportunity to prove that she was not a menace to society and -that he was willing to take a chance.

Embezzlement Howard K. Thompson, charged with embezzlement, was likewise given a five year probationary sentence. The case of Shinichi Kaneshiro, charged with forgery and passing a forged writing, was continued until June 2. Curtis Ler-ner, false advertising alleged, entered a plea of innocent and his case goes to the ready calendar. Edward P.

Chong pleaded innocent to a charge of failure to yield right of way; case placed on the ready calendar. A continuance of one week was entered for Bernadino Barbero, charged with a statutory offense. He pleaded innocent. Manslaughter Case Tomio Ohara, manslaughter charged, will be up before Judge Matthewman next Friday, as will Masei Ikehard, who pleaded nolle contendere to an'assault and battery charge. The court ordered the bond cancelled in the case of Frederick A.

Arakaki, charged with It is reported from Montreal that the "Wings for Britain" fund, which has been formed in Lam Wo On, 40, Dies At His Home The committee recommended Not often do Honolulu shortwave listeners get such a thrill as they did last night when BBC in London broadcast its recent blitzkrieg. First on the scene, where the fire and destruction was the worst, appeared one of Honolulu's own mobile kitchen units, purchased through the Hawaiian Chapter, Committee to Defend America. "The announcer described it as flying the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes and Honolulu, Hawaii, VIII, was inscribed on its side," said George Wyllie of the Honolulu Gas who was listening to the London broadcast at the time. "The broadcast comes on every day at 5 p.m. and was exceptionally clear last night." "The announcer spoke of how much good the Americans were doing for Great Britain.

He mentioned the different relief 1 societies, "the Red Cross and then called particular attention to this feeding kitchen Montreal by a number of prom' All sizes and Ol Rfl that Kaaawa park be serviced by the rural water system, as an accommodation to campers and picnickers. V4 popular colors inent Canadians and Americans to provide a means for residents 7 iJ i 1 ij" I Si 1 IS 1 i in the United States to make con tributions towards the purchase Lam and Thomas T. Lam. Mr. Lam's body went on view or planes for the British and Al lied Air Forces, without offend at the Nuuanu Funeral Parlors at Bertram G.

Rivenburgh has 7 p.m. yesterday. The funeral pro mg against the Neutrality Act, is meeting with great success. Donations to this fund are used Lam Wo On, 40, of 57-A Kauila lane, died at his home yesterday. Born in Kaneohe Sept.

24, 1900, Mr. Lara was employed by the Honolulu Furniture Company as a truck driver. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Lee Lam, and a son, Andrew Lam. Also surviving are his mother, Lam Wong Shee; three sisters, I.Irs.

Kam Sing Hin, Mrs. Ng Hin snd Mrs. Kam You; and three brothers. Lam Yune. John K.

S. cession will leave the mortuary at jo p.m. today for the Door of been given "first place" indorsement for the post of collector of customs, A. T. Longley, chairman of the Democratic central committee, reported yesterday.

for the purchase of aeroplanes Unless the donor wishes to 'ear Faith church. North King street near Middle street, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Diamond Head Memorial mars us contriDution in any Three other Democrats, Rob way, tne money received is cred ert M. Yates, Karl A. Sinclair Park.

1 Piece Play Suits Cotton pique and a wide assortment of colors. Ql All sizes wfcl Swing Skirts Choice of navy blue, yellow, pink, green and white. These are real values and must be seen to be appreciated. You will want I ft IS several at this Saddle Stitched Slack Suits Made of Talo cloth With stitched pockets and collar. Choice of yellow, tan, green and blue.

All sizes and wonderfully ft! tailored ViJ 2- Piece Swim Suits Hawaiian and Tahitian designs. All sizes. Tailored to fit ftS and a value at this price and William L. Welsh, have also been indorsed. Louis K.

Silva, ited to the state or territory from which it comes, and as soon as $20,000 has been subscribed; the name of the state or territory is placed on a plane. Already three crjauman of the city-county civil service commission, has also asked for the indorsement of the committee and his name is to be wave wttil ou ildliJcd, and total contributions amount to some S400.000. considered at the next meeting of that body. The offices of the Fund are at John H. Wilson, national committeeman, is to forward the in 215.

St. James Street West, Mon treal, Canada, and inquiries re dorsements of the committee to garding the progress of the fund President Roosevelt, the Demo or arrangements for the pur forgery end passing a forged writing. A bench warrant has mmk cratic national committee and COO KB, LTD. chase of aircraft can be made been issued. Henry Morgenthau, secretary of either to those offices, or to Rob THE NAUTICAL' SHOPPE' the treasury.

ert WJBingham, Suite 1829. Ho Postponement of one week was entered in the case of Terukichi tel Jttoosevelt, New York City, who is the American representa Ikeda on a manslaughter charge 174 So. Hotel St. Next to Service Center Brazil has a new national aeronautics school. rjlaisosn Lme Agents tive of the Fund.

All contribu Robert Pearce has been ordered to appear in court at 2 tions must be sent to the Mon p.m. next Monday to answer treal offices, as soliciting or receiving contributions for bel charges of vagrancy. ligerent governments is illegal in tne united estates under the Neutrality Act, though sending or giving contributions is not fTI Moniz Rites Set Sunday 1 I I I) Isle Kings' Friend Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Lona Moniz, 33, who died in the Queen's hospital Wednesday, will Interesting facts for the -attention visitors to Hawaii: About 160 different kinds of birds are knon-n in the Hawaiian Islands. Many were introduced from Asia or Australia, But only a few nsere brought from the Mainland, be held at 3 p.m.

tomorrow in the Borthwick mortuary. Interment will be in the Diamond Head Memorial park cemetery. James Washington Lonoikaualii 11-. McGuire, 79, former custodian of 0m Iolani palace and a friend of the Friends may call after 7 p.m today at the mortuary. kings, died yesterday morning at his Kaimuki home, 840 12th Mrs.

Moniz was the wife of John R. Moniz, foreman of Mr. McGuire, a close associate the Hawaiian Electric Co. wiring department. She "was born in ukiki Passenger.

Hffice of King Kalakaua, was a court attendant on a trip which took Hawaiian royalty to Queen Victoria's Honokohau, Maui, and her Hono lulu home was at 956 Hala Drive Mrs. Moniz had taught school at Nahiku, Maui; Kawailoa, Aiea, Lanakila and Likelike, Oahu, during the past 18 years. She was a member of the Busi ness Girls Federation and the Hawaiian Girls Club. msi(Siaiy9 may Surviving are her husband: a jubilee in England at the close of the last century. Mr.

McGuire was born at Ka-inaliu, Kona, Hawaii A keen student of Hawaiian art, he assembled the most extensive collection of Hawaiian art and antiques in existence. He was a former owner of the old Nolte restaurant, now the Merchants Grill, and was a high bishop in the LDS church of Hawaii. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the LDS church, Kalihi. Friends may call at thr Nuuanu Mortuary between 7 and daughter, Blanche Kaiwa Moniz; a son, John Lono Moniz; her mother.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kamala Lono: and three sisters, Mrs. Na- ni Ysabel and Mrs. Maria Suga- numa of Honolulu, Mrs. Hannah Keahi of Maui, and two brothers.

David Lono and Elisha Lono of Honolulu. Outrigger Canoe Club Arcade Kalakcrua Avenue, between the Moana and Royal Hawaiian Hotels 11 o'clock tonight and 8 to 1 p. m. tomorrow, also at the church from 1 to 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Nuuanu Mr. McGuire was a widower. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. i Ronald Barringer and Mrs. James Sakuma of Honolulu, and A pproximately 30,000 persons -isited our canning plant in Honolulu last year.

Seventy-five parties of Oahu school children were included in this num-ber. Every state in the union was represented as well Africa, China, Japan, Australia, Bermuda, the Netherlands East Egypt, England, Germany, Korea, Norway, Syria, the West Indies, Malay States, Tasmania, and Lithuania. We always welcome visitors from home and abroad who are interested in seeing Dole products being made. I by seven grandchildren. Flier9 Remains To Be Sent Home Mrs.

Maertens Dies In Germany Through word received from Germany yesterday, relatives here learned of the death of Mrs. William L. Maertens, 83, in Bremen On April 17. Mrs. Maertens was formerly Emma Catherine Booth and was born in Honolulu Dec.

18, 1852. She was a member of the Booth family which at one time owned Pauoa Valley. Surviving relatives are her sons and their Xamilies; Cfirl and William Maertens of Honolulu, Joseph Maertens of Waimea, Hawaii; and, now living in Germany, her sons Freidrich and Herman, and a daughter, Anna Badowsky. The remains of William V. Sloan, radioman second class A fully equipped and fully staffed branch of the Castle Cooke Passenger Department, established to meet the growing travel requirements of Honolulu and particularly to serve residents of Waikiki.

The new Waikiki Passenger Office will provide the same complete passenger facilities as the company's main office in booking round trip voyages to the mainland. The attention of summer travelers is especially directed to the new office. Five extra voyages are being provided to the mainland this summer and reservations for the return trip may be made for any future sailing. I who was killed when the plane in which -he was a passenger crashed on the take-off in Pearl Harbor Wednesday, will be sent by the Borthwick Mortuary to the Mainland for burial, it was learned yesterday. Mr.

Sloan, who was 24, was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and was unmarried. The remains of Roy Foster Gil-more, 27, aviation chief machinist's mate who was piloting the craft, are at Borthwick's pending Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Ltd. The offortunity and duty of every business it to serve the true interests of its community. Our goal, therefore, is to insure in every Dole product those priceless qualities which will be worthy of the name and fame of Hawaii and bring added rewards to its people. funeral arrangements.

He was born in Majette, Fla. Mr. Foster is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Gilmore, OPEN UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK For the special convenience of the public office hours will be from 9 A. M.

until 5 P. M. and a child, of Pearl City. Victor Paz, 8, Dies In Hospital Victor Paz. eight-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Aurelio Paz of 10 Hikina Lane, died in St. Francis 'Hospital at 5: 15 yesterday afternoon. The body will be on view at 10 a.m. Sunday at Borthwick's Mortuary.

Services will be held Sunday afternoon, followed by cremation. Mr. 'Paz Is an officer's steward, first class, on the USS RESIDENTS-SEEK DENTIST SYDNEY, Australia (UP) Two thousand white residents of Port Aloresby, Papua, have just sent out an SOS for a dentist. They state they have had no dental care for six months and may soon be forced to resort to "primitive methods of dentistry..