The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1938. SIX Cromwells Flv Here For Yule Hen oiis' At HomelHSPA Convention Ends; Due January 2 TT wr i i i Isle Student Wins Harvard Study Prize Mn I Jiwa neaitn orK 1 oia Laundry Operator Fined For Cheating Girl Employe Charged with unlawful deduction of wages, Moses Keku territorial penitentiary guard and laundry operator, was fonnJ guilty yesterday by Circuit Judge Louis Le Baron. Kelm sentenced to pay a fine of $100, but payment of the fine will be "at home" at Quarters No. 5, Fort Shatter, on Monday, January 2, 1939, from 11 a.m.

to 1 The final session of the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association was brought to a close Word has been received that Rnhert Stransp MrNamara. snn invitations will not p.m. Individual be issued. of Mrs. Robert J.

McNamara who vesterdav noon with the announcement by the retiring president, John E. Russell, that a dispatch had just come through from Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. allace in ashing- ir" "ie com. I I I III III ll IN I ll urn I ior; mjn.mij. ft- I "Tii i C' is now Oakland, and the late Mr.

McNamara, was recently granted the $500 Schu-man nrire fnr heiner th ranking them that the drop ton assuring scholar in last year's class at Harvard university. He will graduate in May from the Harvard School of Business Administration. Last year he was in xne ponce court by Juh Charles H. Hogg, district mae trate. The latter fined Kekua SfiT plus $2.50 costs.

Had the faZ court's decision remained undS turbed and the fine paid, money would have gone into th city-county treasury, which would not have helped Miss Pookalaw any. 11 Judge Le Baron declared it would not be justice for the citv county to benefit at the expend of the poor girl. first man in the freshman class of the business school. He is a 1937 graduate of the University of California. wages the court found he had deducted unlawfully.

Kekua will be permitted to pay the withheld wages in two instalments: $30 at the end of December and the remaining $34 at the close of January. According to the testimony in the case, Miss Beatrice Pookalani, 23, worked in Kekua's home laundry two months at the rate of $35 a month. During the two months Beatrice received a total of six dollars. When she asked her employer for the balance she was told he had deducted it for board and lodging. The laundry helper was required to work daily, including Saturdays, from 7 a.m.

to 8 p.m. In deciding the case, Judge Le Baron changed the decision given tor ClvuRtinak Don't Neglect ShDDin Stock up NOW With Besides receiving scholastic honors when he was an undergraduate on the Berkeley campus, he was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society in his sophomore year, a member of the Phi Gamma Delta, secretary of the Winged Helmet honor society, president of the Golden Bear honor society and a crew manager. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sinclair West and Miss M.

G. McNamara of this city. FALSE TEETH Do raise teetb drou. lln or when you talk. eat.

lauub or Don be annojetl and embarrd 1 I KING': Una (non-acid) powder to anrinkb platea. keens false teth firmly et. Give confident feeling ffooey. pasty taatt or feelins. Get tit TEETH today at any dm I 1., SUP Agent Charges Police Unjust In 'Drunk' Arrests Hear Santa Carts! 2 A threat to keep union seamen from patronizing Honolulu bars unless the police commission investigates cases of asserted "unwarranted arrests" of sailors for drunkenness was voiced yesterday by Joseph Prevost, Honolulu agent of the Sailors Union TO FINISH HOME.

James H. R. Cromwell and his camera-shy wife, the former Doris Duke, as they arrived yesterday by Philippine Clipper from the Mainland for several months on Oahu. Before Mrs. Cromwell leaves next spring she hopes to have her Persian mansion at Kaalawat completed and housewarmed.

(Advertiser Photo.) of the Pacific and president of the AFL Central- Labor Council SCOTCH TYPE Whiskey $1.90 fifth It's Chockful of Holiday Cheer Keep your home well-stocked with King's Crown this holiday season and watch the glad look on your friends' faces. King's Crown is a domestic Scotch type whiskey that's 20 8-year-old malt whiskey and 80 neutral spirits distilled from finest grain. Remember, only U. S. Bonded Distilleries are permitted to use the indicia Look for it on the bottom of every bottle of King's Crown.

A discriminating mark. we have no complaint against as to who thought of it first, executive 'e president Briant H. Wells related ow "iron-syrup" was a part of the cadet's diet at West Point when he was a "plebe," back in 1894. At that time it was called "Sammy" by the upper classmen. Plebes were not allowed to ask for Sammy but haJ to reu.ct that some one "Honorable Mr.

Samuel, Sir," unless they first proved they could take it. The initiation consisted in the plebe's eating at one sitting six thick slices of bread saturated with the syrup. If he passed, he could say, "Please pass Sammy, Sir." General Wells acknowledged that he was one of the pleb who qualified. Later, he commanded a company in the Canal Zone while the big ditch was being dug. General Goeth-als, in charge, of the project, plante." bugar cane when he first went there and had it boiled as open pan syrup which was part of the regular rations served to the 50,000 men employed.

"While I only became a sugar man after I retired from the army, I knew all about 'iron syrup' before some of you fellows," Gen. Wells said. Decay Reduced Tooth decay in young children was almost 100 per cent at Ewa in 1930, before the nutrition work was begun, Dr. Wilbar said. It has been reduced to 19 per cent this year as against 44 per cent average for Hawaii.

All employees at Ewa. with all members of their families have been tested for tuberculosis this year, showing 15 per cent reactors, enablii-g the plantation doc tors to take remedial action both to cure those who are curable and check its spread. The report of the committee on diversified crops was then presented, the results of the first year's studies showing that commendable progress has been made. It was recommended that the committee continued without change in the personnel; that the trustees fix the lines of their investigation more specifically; and that an appropriation be set aside for furthering a few practical projects favored as worthwhile. The plantation managers golfed or erwise amused themselves yesterday afternoon at Waialae.

The day ended with the traditional banquet and entertainment. Louis Silva Sails For Townsend Job justifiable arrests on this score," did not recognize attempts now going forward to raise funds for a central labor temrjle. "When a in sugar prices was only "an emotional flurry" which did not really mean anything. President John Waterhouse, escorted to the chair, said he had nothing to add to this assurance from high sources. Nutritional work at the Ewa health project during the past year has added further proof that the mortality and sickness rates among growing children and adults depend on their food, Dr.

Charles L. Wilbar told the plantation managers. Correct nutrition is also the most important factor in the prevention of disease. The Ewa Health Project was subsidized by the HSPA nine years ago, originally to study the relation of foods to tooth decay, then very prevalent among school children. In the last seven years the work has been broadened to find out the effect of different diets on the general health of those who were willing to cooperate with the physicians in charge of the laboratory experiments.

Mortality Drops By careful supervision of the feeding of bottle-fed babies who have been given compounded foods containing the correct proportions of proteins, mineral salts, fats and vitamins and the infant mortality at Ewa for children under one year of age has been reduced and is now the lowest in Hawaii, if not in the whole world, Dr. Wilbar said He exhibited four nursing bottles containing as many formulae, their palatability as well as food value indicated by the fact that the babies prefer them to raw milk. Not all babies born at Ewa have lived, the same proportion as everywhere else having succumbed from asphyxia and early birth, but during the past year only one has died from an intestinal complaint. Studies of anemia among plt-tation babies and children have proved that this was due to lack of iron. Ewa Plantation company has cooperated by manufacturing an open pan syrup from pure cane juice boiled down in copper kettles, after the chemists had shown that the sugar process at Ewa removes the iron and mineral salts originally present in the juice.

By using this syrup, the proportion of children suffering from anemia has been reduced to normal. This iron-syrup was put on sale at Ewa store last week, Dr. Wilbar said whereupon Manager Hans L'Or-ange of Oahu Sugar company said that it had been on sale at the Waipahu store for several years. Used At West Point Frank C. Atherton said that the iron-syrup is used by the Hawaiian Taro company in making a baby food which is in growing demand.

Not to be outdone temple is to be built here, we will collect from our own member Crack Down On Motorists ship," Prevost declared. 8 Ala Moana Bridge Closed To Traffic SI TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. KGU The old Ala Moana bridee was closed to traffic yesterday morning because of the construction of the new bridge now under A detour was established through Atkinson road from Ka-piolani boulevard to Ala Moana and signs put up at the junction of Ala Moana and Atkinson road broadcasting from his fireplace at The Advertiser Prevost said. "But we believe that in numerous cases seamen have been detained and forced to forfeit $10 bail on charges which could not be proved in court.

The men have to ship out and cannot defend themselves. Last week one vessel had $180 in bail forfeitures collected from the crew and we know of cases where the charges could not be proved. Consequently we have asked F. D. Lowrey, chairman of the police commission, to investigate." Threatens Boycott Prevost added that should the investigation be refused, he would ask the SUP to pass a resolution forbidding union members to patronize Honolulu establishments until the condition was corrected.

Police Chief William A. Gabriel-son expressed surprise last night that any organization should make a protest of that nature. "The charges are utterly absurd," Gabrielson said. Chairman F. D.

Lowrey of the police commission had no comment to make. Hits WPA Union The Central Labor Council took a crack at what was termed the i controlled" WPA Workers Alliance, now being organized among relief workers. Prevost said that particular exception was taken among council members to organizing activities now going forward among PWA workers at Hickam field. The council will have nothing to do with the organization, Prevost said. He also warned that the council Careless or selfish motorists who cause unnecessary traffic jams in downtown Honolulu will be dealt with severely by the law, Chief of Police William, A.

Ga-brielson said yesterday. In ordering his officers to double their vigilance on busy street corners in town, Chief Gabrielson said that a $5 tag would be given any driver hereafter who tries to beat out a yellow light when the far side of the intersection is blocked by non-moving traffic. Many operators, Chief Gabriel-son said, thoughtlessly or selfishly try to get across an intersection when they know they must stop at the center of the intersection. Thus, they create a jam by blocking cross traffic that may otherwise proceed without loss of much time. 4..

Presidents Line To Visit Shanghai (United Press by Radio) and the junction of John Ena road and Ala Moana. I WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS Wt irtfriffti -iifirfciSiiiiiM fif i i ir A Blend 86 Proof When Bladder Is Irritated When Passage is Difficult When Backache Bothers Flush Poisonous Waste and Acid From Kidneys One reliable medicine hlsrhly etfWoi and Inexpensive Is GOLD MEDAL Btu-lem Oil Capsulesyou can't tt mm on this grand medicine for It has ben helping people for 00 years to corns their aches and pains and to bsnitb arte acid conditions, the aggravation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia, lumbago it Capitalist Greets Press With Denials Of His Reported Plans James H. R. Cromwell and his wife, the former Doris Duke, arrived on the Philippine Clipper from the Coast yesterday for a Hawaiian Christmas and holiday season. Both will remain here several months, Cromwell until mid-January and his wife until spring.

During that time they hope to have their palatial Persian mansion at Kaalawai completed. Cromwell took little time in brushing away three spurious figments which have attached themselves to the Cromwell legend. They do not intend to buy a ranch in Hawaii because they already have enough to occupy them here. They have not sunk in the motion picture industry in an effort to out-do the Jock Whitneys, because such a thought hasn't even occurred to them. They will not sponsor a local ball park just because.

And finally, they were not involved in a possible air crash on the Mainland, although they were in a private plane at the time one was reported missing to the department of commerce. Aside from the denials, the Cromwells were pleased to return to Hawaii. Mrs. Cromwell emerged from the Clipper garbed in attractive black and yellow tweeds, a felt hat sans feather, and an immense pair of black goggles. She warmly greeted Sam, David and Sargent Kahanamoku, who were present to meet her.

Cromwell was genial as he was decorated with leis. He expressed the opinion that business conditions were improving in the East, possibly as a result of the recent election. He said that businessmen in the East were far more worried than westerners over possible involvement of the United States in the event of a European war. "Personally," he said, "I think we ought to know when we are well off, and stay out of foreign complications." Congratulations Hamilton Pope Agee, consulting agriculturist with Castle Cooke, is today observing the fifty- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 Joseph Sheehan', president of the EASY ON THE THROAT EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK Territorial Distributor WINES SPIRITS (HAWAII) LTD.

Honolulu, T. H. rneumansm. American Presidents Line, today announced that the company soon will resume calls at Shanghai. He did not name the date for resumption of service.

So If you have such symptoms of tit-ney trouble as backache, nervouweii getting op two dor three times dnriy the night scsnty. burning or smartly passage leg cramps moist palms puffy eyes get a SS-cent package of tbs grand- and harmless diuretic st iM modern drugstore it starts the tm GAIN IN HEALTH If yon aren't feeling utt rlcht are nervous bare difzy spells sad occasional backache etndy your kidneys snd learn more about yourself. Through the delicate filters ul the kidneys, acid and poisonous waste are drawn from the blood and discharged from the body thru the bladder sometimes these filters become clogged with poisonous waste and kidneys do not function properly tbey need a sood cleaning. day on Its errand of helpfulness. Court Happenings i But be sure It's GOLD MEDAL Oil Captules the original the fa-trine right from Haarlem ia HeUiii Dr.

ans Zimmerman i cons 1 Louis C. Silva, deputy territorial tax commissioner who was' recently appointed gross income tx expert for Dr. Francis E. Town-send's old age pension plan, will sail for the coast on the Matsonia today with his family to take up his new duties at the plan headquarters in Chicago. Silva said he expected to testify before congressional committees to explain how the gross income tax, as levied in Hawaii, could be used in financing the Townsend Plan.

Silva was aopointed when Dr. Townsend paid a special visit to Hawaii this The deputy commissioner is expected to resign his local post before he leaves for the Coast today. 31 DEATHS IN WEEK During the week ended Dec. 3, there were registered with the board of health for the city of Honolulu 55 cases of communicable diseases with 31 deaths from all causes, as compared with 41 cases and 27 deaths reported for the previous week, and 47 cases and 23 deaths for the corresponding week for the previous year, according to Dr. F.

E. Trotter, territorial commissioner of public health. is resuming his practice at 370 YOUNG HOTEL BUILDING Having returned from Europe and the Mainland, after advanced study in iff i 1 jm Jos. Schllts Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin. PHYSICAL THERAPY and NON SURGICAL TREATMENTS for SINUSITIS, TONSILITIS, VARICOSE VEINS, HERNIA, RECTAL and PROSTATE DISORDERS.

FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 5642 ,1 I -NJ I I 9 Ok-i K3 JJXii fourth anniversary of his birth. He was born in Memphis, on December 9, 1884. Agee arrived in Honolulu on May 26, 1911, to take a position as agriculturist with the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' association and two Z-O-Ar-G ON MILEAGE ILdDcIkiinivai4 Antonio Brown, who died in Sonoma County, California, on June 6, 1936. The petition asks for appointment of Attorney Marguerite K. Ashford as administratrix.

Adoptions Under a decree signed by Judge Brooks yesterday, Manda Mehihiro Shiroma, born in Honolulu last Feb. 22, has been adopted by Mateo and Mary Palakiko de la Pena, husband and wife. The child's name was changed to Ellen Leinaala de la Pena. Simeon Akaka of Kailua, this island, filed petition yesterday for adoption of Joan West Van-natta, born March 2, 1924, the little girl's name to be changed to Joan West Akaka. A discontinuance with prejudice was filed by the plaintiff-yesterday in the circuit court in the case of L.

Koon Chan vs. Loui You. The discontinuance was approved by Circuit Judge H. E. Stafford.

A petition to be declared a voluntary department was filed yesterday in the office of William F. Thompson, clerk of the federal court, by Leoncio Vel-asco. lima, of Ola, island of Hawaii. His debts total $3,016.77 and assets, consisting of bills receivable, $1,431.61. Velasco does not ask for exemption on personal effects.

Odds and Ends A verdict for $175 in favor of the plaintiff was returned by a jury Wednesday in Judge H. E. Stafford's division of the circuit court in the $225 debt case of Vern V. Gilligan against S. Na-kabayashi and Mrs.

S. Nakaba-yashi, doing business as Safe Way Cleaners. Philip Silver was counsel for Gilligan. Judge Stafford's jurors have been excused until 9 a. m.

Monday, when another civil case is expected to go to trial. Joseph K. and Emma Munson, husband and wife, Wednesday adopted Vivian Painahala Kai-wa, born in Honolulu on January 17, 1930, the girl's name being changed to Vivian Painahala Munson. The decree of adoption was signed by Judge Brooks. A discontinuance was filed by the plaintiff in the case of Henry W.

1 vs. Michael A. Tougher, doing business as Log Cabin, an action for an alleged debt of $1,768.59 instituted on June 25. Judge Stafford approved the discontinuance. In the replevin suit of Stephen Serrao vs.

Rosaline Barbosa the plaintiff yesterday filed a in Divorce Mrs. Azaline Beeman yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from George Beeman, on the ground of cruel treatment, Judge Francis M. Brooks, in the court of domestic relations. This is the second time the Beemans have been divorced from each other. Six new suits for divorce instituted yesterday in the circuit court were: Beatrice R.

vs. Arthur J. Costa, cruel treatment charged; Carlos vs. Clara Hernandez, desertion alleged; Rosel i vs. John Lopes, cruel treatment charged; Glenna vs.

Chester Piorkowski, nonsupport alleged; Bung S. Quon vs. Mrs. Kim Oi Quon, cruel treatment charged, vnd Bernice Botelho vs. Paul Henry Eastman, desertion alleged.

An order to show cause in the dirorce case of Marion vs. Joseph Ho will be heard at 10 a. m. tomorrow by Judge Brooks. Estate Items Joseph L.

Cockett was appointed as master yesterday by Circuit Judge Albert M. Cristy to examine and report on the fifteenth annual accounts of the trustees of the estate of John H. Coney, deceased. Judge Brooks appointed Chief Clerk Arthur E. Restarick a guardian of the estate, of Ruth Alma Boucher, minor, and Tillie Norton as guardian of the person of Healani Fuller, minor.

The second and frnal accounts of guardian of the Uhalu minors have been examined and found correct by Clerk Mrs. Hazel G. McCraw, master, according to a report filed yesterday in the circuit court. In the estate of Joseph Henry Fisher, deceased, an election to take under the will in lieu of dower was filed yesterday in the circuit court by the widow, Mrs. Carol Bradford Fisher.

Two wills were offered in the circuit court yesterday for probate, the petitions being as follows Will Thomas Cornelius Wills, deceased, naming a son, Clarence Edmund Wills, and the Cooke Trust as executors. The petition will be heard next Jan. 3. The will was made in Honolulu on Sept. 1, 19.37, the witnesses being Juliana W.

Buckley and Sanford E. Anderson. The estate is left to the widow and upon her death is to be created into a trust to be divided eventually among Wills' descendants. Petition was also filed for ancillary probate of the will I years later became director of its main experiment station, a position he held until 1935, when he joined his present firm. nrm ANTI-KNOCK Mai Born in Honolulu on December 9, 1892, Austin Hall White, cannery superintendent of the Hawaiian Canneries of Ka-paa, Kauai, is today celebrating the forty-sixth anniversary of his birth.

White was graduated from McKinley High school, this city, in 1910. Going to the Mainland he was employed there until 1919, when he returned here. During the World War he served at Camp Lewis, Washington state. IP yon'r "blus," no pep, out of sorta, due to constipation don't risk making matters worse. Win back normal energy nd pep the way millions of others do- gum laxative It givea you all three of these great benefits NO STOMACH UPSET-With FEEN-A-MINT you don't swallow a heavy, bulky dose there's nothing to burden digestion.

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0 You'll bless FEEK-A-MINT's entle. thorough, uependable results. FEKN-A-M1NT is marvelous for children too. They love th taste. Wont pripe.

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