The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

WANT AD SERVICE CALL 2311 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17. 1944. THREE THESE WOMEN! By d'AIessio Masonic Services Tomorrow For Judge Seba Huber Cmdr. Premo New Executive Officer At Kaneohe, NAS Bail Bond Jumper In Criminal Case Is Returned Here James B.

Arnold, 46. USED laborer who jumped $1,000 bail, was returned here from Seattle Tuesday by Detective Neil Donahue, and his trial for an alleged statutory offense, previously fixed by the circuit court, will be continued. Cmdr. Walter E. Premo, US NR.

has been named executive of ficer of Naval Air Station, Kane- Harold Boss Returns From Mainland Trip Harold W. Boss, secretary of the territorial civil service commission and personnel classification board, returned to his office yesterday after a three-month trip to the Mainland. Mr. Boss, who left here May 15, returned to the Islands by air, after awaiting transportation on the coast since about August 1. During his trip he visited Washington, D.

New York City, and Chicago, as well as points in Canada and on the west coast. Dewey Cynical On Big Four Nations ALBANY, Aug. 18 (UP) Thomas E. Dewey today assailea as "cynical power politics" postwar proposals which he said would have the States, Russia, Britain, and China controlling th world. The Republican presidential candidate asserted in a statement that he was "deeply concerned" over proposals advanced for the scheduled conference of the four powers in Washington Monday.

Masonic services for Judge Seba C. Huber, retired U. S. judge and one-time district attorney for Hawaii, who died at 3:15 yesterday morning at his home, 2601 Ferdinand avenue, Manoa, will be held over the ashes at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon at Borth wick's mortuary. Out of respect to the memory of Judge Huber, all the courts in Honolulu were closed throughout yesterday.

In Circuit Judge John Albert Matthewman's court, where .,1 4.1 1 The defendant, police said, fled from Honolulu sometime in May. While on the Mainland. Detec ohe, according to an announcement by Capt. Nolan M. Kindell, USN, Commanding Officer.

Cmdr. Premo succeeds Cmdr. Morris A. Hirsch, USN, who has been ordered to duty at NAS, Pensacola, Fla. Cmdr.

Premo received his wings upon completion of training at Pensacola in April, 1930. He was called to active duty immediately, and served aboard the USS Lexington and the USS Saratoga. tive Donahue had occasion to visit 1 the police departments in five cities, especially their detective divisions, in which he had particular interest. He praised the local de an attacK on uie L-uiisLiiunonaiiiy of the Hawaii Defense Act, case Upon completion of this duty 'he was placed on inactive duty, but of Chan vs. An uett, nas been hearing for several weeks, Aorney Garner Anthony moved the court adjourn out of respect.

NOTICE 70 ALL CUSTODEnS Moves for Adjournment was ordered back to active duty in 1936 at the Naval Reserve Base in Kansas City, and has been in the service since that date. He came to NAS, Kaneohe, di "It has just come to my atten- the Court please, that the rect from NAS, St. Louis, Honorable t. u. nuDer nas just hW." Mr.

Anthony said. "He be SEBA C. HUBER ing a member of the bar of this court and a former judge of the United States District Court, it might be in order, and I move, that i this court stand aajournea. tective organization here for its efficiency, which he asserted is generally higher than all of the five except one, which can match Honolulu's. Crime increase is noticeable in the five cities he visited, according to Detective Donahue, who was informed by police officials there that the large influx of defense workers and other problems brought about by wartime conditions were the causes.

Juvenile delinquency, however, did not show any appreciable increase and did not constitute a major problem, he concluded. INSURANCE COMPANY SALES RECORD HIGH The Theo. H. Davies Company, agency of the Lincoln National Life Insurance was named among the first seven agencies of the company in total paid production for the month of July. F.

Sasaki, a representative of the agency, was named on his com "To the elder members of the 'Now look here, daughter what do you think I donated five hundred bucks to the U.S.O. for?" of whom I am one those uho came to know Judge Huber well, he was not only genuinely gree. He was certified to the supreme court in Iowa in 1896. After his graduation from college, Judge Huber served for a year as principal of the Tama, high school and for three years was superintendent of schools in Tama. He later served as prose- CUtinS attornpv for Ta ma rnimTv Commendation Is Given Technician rejected, but cordially liKed, Judge Matthewman replied.

"His resins means a real loss to the har. He was mayor of Tama for four "Out of respect for the memory the late Seba C. Huber this where he served as commanding officer. Immediately pVior to that tour of duty he was executive officer at NAS, New Orleans, for 11 months prior to that he was executive officer at NAS, Dallas, for 21 months. Cmdr.

Premo has over 3,200 flight hours "to his credit. Cmdr. Hirsch became executive officer of NAS, Kaneohe, last November after having served for some time as assembly and repair officer. Motorist, Cyclist Draw Speed Fines For speeding during the hours of darkness, two motorists each got a $25-fine and their driver's license suspended 10 days by Judge Leslie P. Scott in police court yesterday.

Both pleaded guilty. Sentenced were Timothy Chang, 26, of 220 Azores who travelled 35 miles per hour in a 25-mile zone on Kam Highway and commander, Hawaiian Sea Frontier, at a ceremony in the admiral's office. Mr. Hansen, a native of Denmark, has been" stationed in all territories which have been taken by the Japanese. At the time of the attack cn Pearl Harbor he was home on leave, but had jeceived orders to return to Java.

years. Judge Huber was a Mason and Shriner. court stands adjourned until to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. The case that was set for this morning will be taken up tomorrow at Victor Hansen, U. S.

Navy technician for General Motors has- been commended by Vice Adm. H. K. Hewitt. USN, commander, U.

S. Naval Forces. Northwest African Waters, for duty performed while he was attached to the Naval Supply Depot at Or an, Algeria. Mr. Hansen, whose wife lives in Piedmont, Okland, is now attached to the spare parts distribution center, naval supply depot, Pearl Harbor.

He received the commendation from vice Adm. Robert L. Ghormley, USN, commandant, 14th Naval District pany's list of leaders in number of nine." policies written last month. "Judge Huber had been in poor Lt. L.

R. Kamalii Of Fire Dept. Dies Louis Robert Kamalii, lieutenant in the Honolulu 'Fire department, died on a boat en route to Molokai on Monday, it was learned here yesterday. He was born at Puuiki, Oahu, on Feb. 9.

1901. and was 43 vpars HAWAIIAN FREIGHT FORWARDERS, LTD-brings to your attention that It has 30C3 tons of back-logged freight In San Francisco with a sizeable amount in Chicago for shipment to the Territory of Hawaii. With the service being partially abolished, this tonnage will increase unless shipping conditions improve immediately. An allotment of steamer space in the next convoy covering freight from Chicago for movement in our Pacific Coast export cars amounted to only one-half of what we have on hand in Chicago. This amount of space we consider insufficient in comparison to the amount of tonnage we have on hand and that moving in daily to our Chicago Terminal for movement from the mainland to HawaiL Our warehouse facilities at San Francisco and Chicago are now taxed to their capacity and we recommend that you instruct your shippers to withhold the shipping of any freight to us at either Chicago or San Francisco for.

the next thirty days until we have an opportunity to move the greater portion of freight now on hand We -as forwarders cannot be held responsible for the delay In the movement of freight end we are doing everything possible to clear the tonnage we have on hand. Please cooperate with us to the fullest extent. Sincerely, Hawaiian Freight Forwarders, Ltd. rrTMitr'nir fttr Habeas Corpus "Writ old. Survivine ar' his wife Mrs.

Victoria Kamalii. three rtanehtprs This Tire Has MET AND PASSED THE TEST of Long, Hard Use by Taxi Owners, Police Patrols, Doctors, Farmers, and Others! Asked By Prisoner Alfredo Peria Tomas, now doing four years in the territorial Sunday just after curfew, and George R. Klingenberg, 26, of 1402 Punahou who drove his motorcycle at 50 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone Saturday night on Kapiolani Blvd. Nathalie Genevieve, Gwendolyn health since before his retirement from the local federal bench. Surviving him are two stepdaughters, Dr.

Vivia B. Appleton and Miss Elizabeth Appleton of this city, and four brothers and three sisters on the Mainland. His wife, Mrs. Cora Huber, died here in December, 1941, and his mother, Mrs. Naomi J.

Huber of Cham--bersburg, died there in April, 1942. Born In Eschol, Pa. Born on Jan. 29, 1871, in Eschol. Judge Huber was the son of Benjamin Grove and Naomi Jane (Cormany) Huber.

He married Cora A. (Birdsell) Appleton in Tama, on June 29, 1905. A resident of Hawaii for the last 22 years, Judge Huber came to the Territory in May, 1916, to take office as U. S. district attorney under appointment by the late President Woodrow Wilson.

He was associated in that office with Samuel Joan, and Jr'aulea Alberta, and two sons, Louis and Lawrence Guy. Lt. Kamalii ntererl sprviro penitentiary on a charge of car of the fire department Aug. 2, nal abuse, yesterday filed his petition for a writ of habeas corpus for his release from Oahu prison, because the Lihue, Kauai, provost court "was not a legal or lawful court," he charg iyS7, the date of the opening of the Waikiki Fire station, and was assigned to that company, later beinff transferred tn th rirart- es. 1 He was convicted by Maj.

Charles A. Fischer, USA, on ment shop at the Kakaako station as a carpenter. He was promoted to lieutenant on March 1, 1942, which position he held at the time of his death. AT ALL GOODYEAR DEALERS, and. E.

J. CAMPDELL TIRE CO. June 20, 1942, and sentenced to 15 years hard labor. Five years Cliing Asks Delay On Street Work W. H.

Heen, attorney for Contractor W. S. Ching, yesterday requested the board of supervisors to defer the time for the resumption of work on the Kuakini frontage improvement project, Liliha St. to Nuuanu until materials shall be available. Attorney Heen advised the board that the WPB had refused to release cement or emulsified asphalt for the project.

Recently the board of supervisors granted the conr tractor 30 days in which to resume work on the improvement project. Th hnHv will l-w nn vieur nt Williams mortuary at 9 a.m. to-l B. Kemp, then assistant attorney and now chief justice of the Oahu Distributor Corner SOUTH ALA MOANA 1 1 morrow. ine regular lire aepart- Phone 6333 333 is the maximum term a provost court may impose.

The sentence was later reduced by Lt. Col. William R. C. Morrison to five years and last Feb.

25 it was further reduced to four years. territorial supreme court. Judge Huber retired from the U. S. attorney's office in 1922, en Tomas says he was not grant ment funeral ceremony will be followed, the cortege leaving the parlors at 3 proceeding to the Catholic cathedral on Fort street, thence to Nuuanu cemetery, where interment will take place in the firemen's burial plot.

ed a lawyer "nor was he allowed 1 tering into a law partnership witn Judge Kemp. In 1934 he succeeded Judge William B. Lymer on the federal bench. to produce witnesses in his own behalf." Judge Huber retired temporarily from law practice in 1929 when he suffered a stroke. In 1938 Judge Huber received an honorary degree of doctor of laws conferred by Lebanon Valley college.

Pa. He was graduated from the college in 1892 with a B.S. de- Broken Anywhere, a Bottle la a Hazard for Tires or Human Feet Sffl and RETURNED that mm doing any speculating these days? means a cold drink for somebody. DON'T BREAK THEM RETURN THEM I There's a serious need for ItETGM YCSS SOFT BRINK BOTTLES Receive merchandise or cash refund at your dealer. HAWAII BOTTLERS' ASSOCIATION Speculation, the practice of gambling oET" stock market trends, has ruined many a Wall Street plunger.

Investments worth millions are often lost when the desired market outcome fails to develop. The financier alone does not suffer. His poor judgment hits thousands of stock and bond holders Endangering sound investments is not confined to Wall By speculating on departures and objectives of task forces and convoys, the home front itself is needlessly jeopardizing its own American securities. Protect your own investments by playing a wise market. Don't speculate on coming war moves.

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