The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

FDNAL XIPFE MAIL 8CHEDCXE from Coast Phil. 7 a.m. to Const Calif. 11 a.m. From Orient Ch.

4 p.m. Xo Orient Phil- p.m. From N. Z. Pac.

Dee. 10, p.m. X. Z. Pac.

9 p.m. i 86TH. YEAR, NO. 19,75962 PAGES HONOLULU, HAWAII. U.

S. A. SUNDAY 'MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1941.

To Reaeh All Departments TELEPHONE S3U Weather: New York. 40; Chicago. 44: Honolulu, 65: San Francisco. 54. PRICE TE.N CENTS AM 7aV ILJ in) ILJIxJ 11 li ft 1 Mr I 1 I 0) CO BY F(D) Leaders Gall Will Santa Fit The Plane? Nazis Clamp Mexican- Cop Foreign 'Affairs Its I i ImwS 4 Mam xmm ew Curfew Over Troops Back If Says Torrance Montmarte In Singapore Expert Attacks i -O-ll I 'V layer Of Wife Tokio Madness I Sir -I Terroristic Bombings Bring Rigid Shutdown Once Gay District Of Parisian Cabarets a Hope Wanes As Nations Fail at Parleys NigHtly Blackouts Held in PI; Hawaii Troops Alerted' By II.

O. THOMPSON (Cnlted Press Staff Correspondeiit) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 Cancellation of soldiers leaves in Singapore tonight coincided with a widespread belief that Japan may strike somewhere during, the weekend. Unofficial sources said Tokyo apparently is desperate because it is felt there that talks between By RALPH HEINZEN (Enlted Press Staff Correspondent) VICHY, Nov. 29.

The once gay MONTERREY, Nov. 29. (UP) Judge Jesus B. Santos said tonight that he has a sworn statement from highway patrolman Andres Ruiz that Torrance killed his wife of a few weeks, the former Mrs. Ada Loveland, and then bribed Ruiz Dr.

Torrance has been committed to jail equivalent to grand Montmarte district of Paris was held under a strict 5:30 p.m. curfew tonight after ter i bombed a restaurant there Friday to remain silent. WARM SPRINGS, Nov. 29. (UP) President Roosevelt talked to Secretary of State Cordell Hull by telephone tonight, Secretary Stephen Early said, and added that the President may cut short his visit here and leave for Washington Sunday.

It was understood that the President has received several reports on the Pacific situation since his departure from Washington yesterday. NEW YORK, Nov. Tyler Dennett, former advisor Dr. Torrance in Neuvo Leon peni evening, killing two German sol diers and wounding others, German authorities announced. tentiary where Ruiz asked what became of Mrs.

Torrance's clothing and how the thermos bottle. It was the third terrorist bomb Secretary of State Cordell Hull with which Dr. Torrance was said ing of a German target, within a week. to have beaten his wife to death. and special Japanese envoy Sa-buro Kurusu are near collapse.

Hence, it was believed that Japan Nine Nazis Killed Nine members of the German became broken. However. Dr. Torrance refuse to discuss the affair with him. Judge Santos said that after Dr.

to the state department, said tonight that the United States may strike in an effort to "break I -N-wi I v. and Japan always have been and always will be natural allies. ABCD encirclement." Preparations Seen military have been killed in 15 terrorist attacks since Aug. 13 when naval Ensign Barbes was shot in a subway station; On Aug. but Japan political madness now has reached a point where Torrance gave Ruiz the mink coat Ruiz later gave it to Dr.

H. D. we are ready to meet the Japanese challenge to fight it out." White who attended Mrs. Tor 22, two men were killed at Lille; In addition to the recall of all troops in Singapore to their barracks, nightly blackouts for Ca-vite, site of the U. S.

naval base In a speech before the foreign policy association, Dennett ranee. Hospital nurses told Judge recalled the -United States policy of withdrawing from the Far on Sept. 12 an officer was killed while leaving the Dauphine sub Santos they found hair under Mrs East including granting of Philippine independence. in the Philippines, were an nounced and army forces Ha way station during a blackout; on Seot. 16, Capt.

Escheben was Torrance's nails which Judge Santos indicated that she fought Only the mad impatience of Japan would accomplish by killed; on Oct. 20 Col. Karl Holtz an auacKer. jury indictment in "the United States in connection with the death of his wife whom he said died in an automobile accident. Judge Santos said Police Chief Ernes Balli arrested Ruiz Thursday after he told conflicting stories.

Judge Santos said he drove with Ruiz to the soot where the patrolman said he found Dr. Torrance sitting in his car smoking cigars with no sign of Mrs. Torrance. Tells of Confession "Ruiz then took me further up the highway," Judge Santos said, "and pointed to bushes and said. That is where he killed Judge Ss.ntos charged that Dr.

Torrance gave the officer, his vife's $2,000 mink. coat, to remain Ouiet. The murder indictment against Dr. Torrance was appealed In district court today where it will be considered Monday. Balli said additional suspicion was cast on Ruiz when bloodstains were found on his uniform.

He laid that Ruiz at present is at liberty, subject to Santos' summons. After Ruiz took Judge Santos to the scene of alleged crime, the patrolman was instructed to visit force what would almost certainly come to pass by the operation waii were on an "alert" which army authorities termed "routine training." he said. of economic forces. was killed at Nantes and on Oct. 21 Capt.

Reimers was killed at Bordeaux. British Reveal Meanwhile, pending receipt of "No Monopoly!" He said no" power al LIVED O.V COAST BEFORE MARRIAGE Dr. Torrance, an authority on tropical medicine and diseases. "IBS Executed a formal reply from department quarters declined "to comment on Tokyo reports that In reprisal for terrorist activi ties and possession of arms the lowed to establish a Far Eastern monopoly and concluded, "so, if Kurusu came to America to find cut whether the Americans, who had been living in Los Angeles Naval Help To Reds In Arctic Japan is dissatisfied with certain points in the United. States for Germans thus far have announced prior to his marriage to Mrs.

Love land, according to information re 188 executions and still hold 50 so long have tolerant and hostages, at Nantes and 50 at Bor mula handed Kurusu by Mr. Hull Wednesday night. However, the Tokyo advices TAKES MEASUREMENTS Lt. R. L.

Allen, of the 86th Ob-; servation Squadron, Hawaiian Air Force, was a bit worried yes-' ierday if Santa Claus would fit into the observer's seat of hi 0-47 observation plane which he will fly over the city this morning, landing on the polo field at Kapiolani park at 11. When he was told that Santa could come down the chimney of his fireplace In The Advertiser lobby he checked the dimensions and said it would be a tight squeeze but he could make it. (Advertiser photo). deaux for the assassinations there. who have overlooked so much, who even have almost forgotten ceived in Honolulu Saturday.

Born in England and naturalized as an American citizen in 1922, he has However, execution those hos coincided with opinions here that the Panay. are ready to fight. tages has been waived, visited almost every part of the It has not been announced let him go back with the answer. Let him remember as he soars the United States terms, based on a flat reiteration of previously enunciated foreign policy, prob world and is a member of the far if hostages will be shot in reprisal for the new Paris bombings ably would-not be acceptable to Sinking of Eigbt Nazi Ships by Pair of Subs First Action Reported By RETJEL. S.

MOORE (TTnltwl Pre $taff Cerrepondent) LONDON, Nov. 29 The Ad The Germans ordered a 5:30 Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and of the International So- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 3) n.m. curfew in the Montmarte fol Japan. Closer Tieup Possible Some informed quarters fore lowing i the bombings and the Montmarte was completely shut saw a closer German-Japanese tie-up to attempt to drive Brit USggBati; CD von (Dacdl Gsmm up.

The Germans warned that their patrols will use arms on miralty's first precise announcement of naval aid for Russia in Arctic waters sinking of at least anyone outside after curfew. HumuulaTaken Cabarets Closed Emails Sim FatfM WEinnal eight German ships followed sev More than 100 amusement ish and American interests out of the Orient as a possible result of the current critical situation. This alternative was regarded as more likely than Japanese acceptance of American terms. It was said that if Japan de eral weeks of mystery in which only the most veiled signs have been given by government offi places were closed including the world-famous Moulin Rouge and Bal Tabrin HaL famous tourist across tnePacific, that he has-said his adieus to the best and most disinterested friends his country ever had." Wilfred Fleisher, an author and newspap-rman on the same program, asserted, "just as Hitler provoked the European war over Danzig and the attack on Poland, so Japan's next step may well precipitate a major conflict in the Pacific. "It is not the immediate issue of Thailand or any other territory Japan may choose to attack, but the larger issue of continued Japanese aggression." i "Stop Her By Force" Stating that the United States is closer to war with Japan now than at any time in history, Fleisher concluded, "I believe that if Japan moves now further into the Southern Pacific, we (Continued on Page 12, Col.

4) Over By Army Vessel Is Chartered cials with regard to such aid. cabarets. It was understood that at least spairs of reaching an understand- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 5) Two Subs Active There were some suspicions that one bomb was thrown into a res Coast Guard Tightens Rules Ships Must Obtain taurant exclusively patronized by For Emergency Period German military men. It was be Walter Macfarlane lieved that the same terrorist in they were only trying to reassure the public that British aid to the Soviet was not merely a question of supplies.

However, today the Admiralty announced that two British submarines sank at least eight German ships and damaged Chartering of the SS Humuula by the U.S. District Engineer for mid-week threw" a similar bomb into a German-requisitioned res- Weds Tomorrow Crew, Operation Permit Measures to tighten up control over the port of Honolulu, as an emergency period of 16 days was announced yesterday by Stanley C. Kennedy, president of Inter-Island Steam Navigation Ltd. Genial St; Nicholas To Arrive by Airplane By JERRY BURTNETT This story is for kids only but parents can peek. He's coming this morning at 11: Santa Claus himself in an Army Air- Corps 0-47 lands on the polo field at Kapiolani park.

The Advertiser invites you to be. there to see him land and to receive a little token -of the season from his hand. Will Ride Along King After greeting the crowd at the field Santa will be driven ewa on Kalakaua avenue to King street and along King to The Advertiser building where he will inspect his fireplace. If you cannot be at the field be along that route between 11:20 and 11:40. Starting Monday morning at 11 Santa will be waiting at his fireplace, to receive your letters, your donations to the Christmas Stock His eye and Diam punctured by a jab from a pinch bar, Eiko Miya-hiro, 35, of Waipahu, died yesterday at 6:45 p.

m. at the Queen's hospital following a fight over a game of cards. According to a story three witnesses told police, Miyashiro was playing a two-handed game with a friend, Kamato Oshiro, 53. also of Waipahu, when an argument arose. A fight followed, police were told, and Oshiro allegedly picked up a heavy iron pinch bar and thrust it at Miyashiro.

The injured man was taken to the emergency hospital, where attendants reported that the wound had pierced the eye and reached his brain. Miyashiro died shortly after arriving at the hospital. He an attendant at the County Motors service station. Oshiro is being held for ques- six others en route to the Murmansk front recently. (Cohtinued on Page 12, CoL 8) Threat To P.

I. May Start War It was reliably reported that the The company was called upon by the army fo charter the Humuula result of the national emergency, will go into effect Monday, Rep. Walter J. Macfarlane, son of Mrs. Kamokila Campbell and nephew of Princess David Kawa-nanakoa, will be married to Miss Audrey Hughes, artist, tomorrow at Las Vegas, New Mexico.

The couple will return Dec. 17 to make their home at Kahala Miss Hughes spent the past year German supply ships and troop transports were presumed to be heading for Petsamo, the only good because certam alterations to the Kilauea to fit it for services re port near the Murmansk battle Capt. G. T. Finlay, senior Coast Guard officer for the 14th naval district and captain of the port, said yesterday.

The regulations quired by military authorities have not yet been completed. The Kilauea was recently chartered by front. It was said that there was no indication as yet as to the to Encirclement by Japan and a half in Honolulu and left Seen As Great Hazard the U.S. District Engineer. control harbor shipping and all small craft, and vessels whose tal tonnage sunk, suggesting that the attack might have been car- recently for her home in Los An geles.

officers and crews are not pre continued on Page 12, CoL 2) WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. (UP) Japan, U. S.

Terms Said Incompatible NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (UP) The National Broadcasting Co. today picked up a Tokyo radio broadcast which said, "the United States, in presenting its terms practically as an ultimatum, has spoken the last word Japan time and again has made clear her position." The broadcast said American points are diametrically opposed to the Japanese and "Japan, for the sake of her national honor, cannot accept them." Continued on Page 12. Col. 6) T.nrtmg at the police sxaiion The Humuula arrived in Honolulu at 9 a.m.

Saturday from Hawaii, Maui and Lanai ports, and the charter became effective at noon. Humuula schedules have been changed, but the Hawaii will be substituted for the larger craft, Rep. Macfarlane is a "member of a kamaaina family and is a Republican member of the House of Representatives from the fourth district, Oahu. He is a member of the advertising firm of Bow London Cries Scripps-Howard columnist Raymond Clapper wrote tonight that by emphasizing the point that the Japanese are encircling the Philippines, responsible United States nuarters are "establishine a Pri ing fund and to meet you in US-Japan 'War' man, Hoist, Macfarlane, Richard insofar as possible. Changes Schedule IFireuacDa EUamicIl Wirlk FOR YOUR FINER LINENS About 10:15 this morning you will hear Santa's plane over the city.

With Lt. R. L. Allen at the mary case of self-defense of our possessions." He said that United States issues with Janan however, are much son, Ltd. Daughter Born To Vee Doniiuis Kocli "Pressing of the Humuula into this temporary service for the government," Mr.

Kennedy ex Sunday Papers Carry Pessimistic Headlines controls and Lt. F. T. Brady assisting, Santa will fly over the city several times, then make his aporoach to the field. broader and involve the whole plained, "will mean the shifting of some schedules of remaining vessels to provide service for all J.

Orient situation, but added, seldom does shooting begin on such hrnaH issues. Usually war breaks LONDON. Sunday. Nov. 30.

(UP) Sunday morning headlines If the all-clear signal is given he will land promptly at 11. Your islands. While there may be some inconveniences to the public, we cooperation inr keeping off the out when all the tension generated today proclaimed, "United States and Japan on brink of war." See SANTA GLAUS Land field will be appreciated, as Santa will take no chances and will not by broader issues becomes iocusea nn snmp sDecifie point. i A six-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Koch, 962 Alewa Drive, Saturday at 12:27 vx at the Kapiolani maternity hospital. Miss Koch was Miss Virginia (Vee) Dominis, daughter of Mrs. Sybil M. Dom must all.realize that these are not normal times, and that Inter-Island will do its best to insure The Daily Mail suggested that set down his wheels until he i "Defense of the Philippines may America might relax its economic restrictions against Japan and (Continued on Page 1Z, loi.

3J (Continued on Page 12 Col. 1) (Continued on Page 12 CoL 1) from Especially necessary, during the fall season for those special dinners and social events In any event, use the Young Laun-. dry French Hand Work Service. inis Cassasa and the late John an IFfiMraSimos IPBsam flSIamnt Wntsemtass Aimoku Dominis, foster son of Queen Liauokalani. Detectives Lost While Hunting Sol lovaltv to the United States, as well as for the reiteration of their Parade, Pageant "Will Head Dec.

30 Program Anniversary of Arrival In Isle To Be Heralded confidence and faith in President There are still no clues In the Manuel Quezon. mysterious disappearance Fri letters sent to President Quezon features ot tne celebration will be a parade with floats from every sugar and pine agree to a small Japanese garrison in Northern Indo-China if the Japanese would withdraw from Southern The newspaper indicated that reciprocal pledges of nonaggres-sion in the Southern Pacific, Southeast and Northeast A i a would complete an American plan for a three months' "breathing spell" agreement between the United States and Japan. Meanwhile, British estimates were that there are about 85,000 Japanese troops in Indo-China although there were some reports that there are over 100,000 Japanese troops there. The best guess in diplomatic quarters was that special Japanese snvoy Saburo Kurusu would remain in Washington, at least a little while, although the press generally anticipated failure of the United States-Japanese talks even if they drag out longer. Army Air Corps Plane POLO FIELD Kapiolani Park 11 Today Follow Him Down Kalakaua avenue and King: street to The Advertiser and other high Philippine govern ment officials asking for cooper apple plantation on Oahu and others representing Filipino organ ation and support in connection day of Sol Plu-vius.

Advertiser weather reporter, although three detectives have been detailed to the search. The with this forthcoming Hawaii "Fi izations and groups. A pageant win nnrtrav Philinnine culture, art and 1 III lioino Day" observance, said in the contributions of the Filipinos Honolulu will witness a patriotic demonstration by local Filipinos on Dec. 30. With fitting ceremonies, they will observe the 35th anniversary of their coming to Hawaii.

The celebration, which will be held in conjunction with the 45th anniversary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal, the Filipino people's greatest national hero and martyr will be called "Filipino Day," and will be made an occasion for the part: No doubt, you are in terested in the success of our cele bration, for success would mean fulfillment of a dire need; Ha chief of police has taken over the case person waii. being so, strategically located to Hawaii development and progress during the past 35 years. As a prelude, there will be a formal dinner and ball on Rizal Day eve, Dec. 29.

F. A. Respicio, one of the directors of the coming celebration, in the reaffirmation (on the occa PHONE DRIVE-IN-SERVICE C036 825 Kcrpiolani Blvd. OFFICES: 180 S. King St.

sion of our national hero's death ally, and was last seen looking for the detectives. The weather toda. will ta fair. (Continued on Page 12, CoL 6) reaffirmation of Hawaii Filipino's Refined Sasr 5.25 Raw i.57.