The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 30,. 1937. THREE iSM 3 KM HSM 13 0SI 3 HSM gg Island Lure Penetrates Wild West KGU Celebrates Korea Treaty; 55 Years Old If 1 uif 0 nJi A Like a gasoline bus, the Trolley Coach lets passengers on and off at the curb. Patrons need not walk into the street.

Bsa Pi Esy fill ESM ESU 2r A KM 0 vrH U- i Vnf LSM Ace Direction Seen In Waikiki Film0ffering By EDNA B. "LAWSON Sidney Lanfield accomplished ace direction in "Wake Up and Live" at the WaikikL It is an enjoyable screen carnival which exploits two celebrities, Walter Win-chell, columnist, and Ben Bernie, bandleader. They carry on the screen their make believe feud which has been going on over a period of years. Lanfield's sense of humor is evident in his direction" of a gay story with an unusual plot theme combined with a tuneful scare, clever comedy situations, speed and expert timing. There is no faltering in the swiit pacing.

Winchell and Bernie are kept constantly before the spotlights. They perform with lightning tempo the particular routine with which has been identified on the radio. It is no simple thing to play yourself on the screen but Winchell and Bernie do expert jobs of impersonations. They make no pretense of acting, they are just themselves. Winchell reveals himself as a talented trouper.

He swings into the snap of the characterization of the biggest gossip of the day. He creates a newspaper' man, or a columnist in the photoplay that really might be one. This is something the movie seldom permits itself to do. His is a smash performance. Bernie leads his bands with many "yowzahs." He gets opportunities to hurl satiric gibes at Winchell.

Jack Haley has the central coordinated role without which "Wake Up and Live" would be helter-skelter entertainment. This genial comedian is the bewildered vaudeville crooner of the mike. He gives splendid scenes of sustained clowning. He has a great deal of funny material which he handles expertly. He is constantly amusing often hilarious.

This daring impudent piece is successful because of the script writing and a tops assisting cast. Patsy Kelly in Winchell's secretary and sister to Haley. She and Ned Sparks add to the general gayety. Sparks woos Patsy and she delivers wise remarks in her characteristic manner. Alice Faye is the singer who cures Haley of his broadcasting terror.

New Low Reported For Diseases Here The lowest number of communicable disease cases since early November last year was registered in Honolulu during the week ending Msy 22, according to the weekly report issued yesterday by Dr. Frederick E. Trotter, territorial commissioner, of public health. Only 36 cases were reported Deaths during the week ending May 22, were also less in number than any weekly toll since November, totaling 24. Five were A MILLION DOLLAR BID.

Since 1933 your Rapid Transit Company Ham spent for new buses. more for the installation of 30 new Trolley Coaches is planned for 1937. Almost A MILLION DOLLAR BID for your patronage. 7 7 SO Free Auto Licenses In Hawaii A treaty which was signed 55 years ago by America as a first friendly gesture by any Western nation towards the tiny Hermit Kingdom of Korea, yesterday was celebrated once again by local Koreans with a radio broadcast over station KGU. Reviewing the importance of the equality treaty which meant a "new deal" for Koreans back in 1882, Kilsoo Haan, member of the Korean National Association, declared that "when the treaty was signed, Korea was able to join the family of nations on equal terms, and looked towards America as her, benefactor." The treaty provided that if other powers dealt unjustly or oppressively with either government the other would exert their good office to bring about an amicable arrangement, thus showing friendly feelings.

Haan pointed out that in the early days America stood by Korea faithfully, but with the later adoption of the United States' policy of hands off, Korea became a mere stepping stone for Japanese aggression. Preceding Haan's speech, Miss Florence Ahn sang an English "Kashmiri" and Mrs. Dora Choi presented a selection of Korean songs. Pianist were Dr. Paul Sanders of McKinley high school and Miss Mary Whang.

Hawaiian Band Concert Today The Royal Hawaiian band under the direction of Frank J. Vierra will be heard in a special Memorial day concert at Kapio-lani park today commencing at 3:45 p. m. The complete program follows: Hawaii Ponoi Berger Grand Military Tattoo Mackenzie Rogan Waltzes, The Traveler Buys Three Songs "Ave Maria Gounod "There's A Long, Long Trail" "Keep The Home-Fires Burning" Novello Theresa Malani, soprano Grand Patriotic Selection "Columbia" D. Barnard Intermission Songs of Hawaii, "Aloa la Tatu Liliuokalani Jack Helelehu "Kauai Man" C.

Malani "Sweet Haha Al aka Maau" Malani Theresa Malani "Ewalina" Unknown John Panoke "Pua Roselani" J. Coelho "Aloha ia no Manoa" Abbie Kong "Waialua" Meha William Ewaliko Finale Aloha Oe. Broadcast by courtesy of KGU. SCOTLAND YD. OFFEES TIPS LONDON (UP) A pamphlet entitled "Catching Thieves on Paper," which gives hints to police officers on how to make use of the information gathered by the Criminal Records office, has been issued by Scotland Yard.

Bray. Hlestarkoff, the gay adventure glorifying the gay court life, was played by Marmion Magoon, and the mayor by Douglas Forbes. They sustained their opposing roles with nonchalance on the one hand and the groveling timidity of a petty grafter on the other. The Russian organ music by James Gallet gave not only additional atmosphere but definite enjoyment to music lovers between the acts. E.

B. I In the little town of Nampa, Idaho, there yearns a young man with the call of the Islands admittedly in his blood. A letter was received yes-. terday from the youth by the chamber of commerce asking how he might, as he put it, "enter Paradise." As for his qualifications, he wrote he was 23, was married and had "more ambition than is best for my welfare." he wrote, "that I have read, about your wonderful islands has led me to decide that there is only one spot on this earth in which I can be satisfied with living for the rest of my days. At present I have a job and perhaps no logical reason for pulling up ties except that Hawaii is in my blood." The chamber will advise him that jobs are scarce in the Islands and that he had best retain the one he has.

Brown Leaves Four Honolulu institutions were remembered with substantial bequests by the late Charles A. Brown, former well known local resident, in his will, which was filed in the circuit court yesterday for probate, the petition asking for appointment of the Hawaiian Trust as trustee of the estate. These institutions are the Kapio-lani Home for Girls, Lunalilo Home for Indigent Hawaiians, Kings Daughters Circle of Honolulu, and Kauikeolani Children's hospital. Under the terms of the will each of these institutions will receive $10,000, payable after the death of the testator's widow, Mrs. Gertrude L.

Brown, 1181 Middesex street, Lowell, Mass. Brown died in Lowell, on May 3. His will was executed in Honolulu on October 22, 1927, the witnesses being Fred B. Bostwick and J. H.

Traut, A codicil, which does not materially change the the wilL was made by Brown on February 22, 1928, with Horton F. Long and Allan C. Slesinger as witnesses. In his will Brown left to his son, George Ii Brown, land at Haena, Kauai, and $50 a month for taxes and upkeep of the property; to ms son, Senator Francis Hyde Ii Brown, the three-acre lot at Ke-e-Haena, Kauav.for life with $50 a month for taxes and upkeep, and to his daughter, Mrs. Rose K.

Davis, of Waialua, Oahu, his lands at Hanalei, Kauai, with $50 a month, also for taxes and upkeep. During her lifetime the widow, Mrs. Gertrude L. Brown, will receive the net income of the estate. Upon her death the estate shall be divided, share and share alike among the two sons and daughter, excepting that Mrs.

Davis shall receive three-fifths of the capital stock of the John Ii Estate, and each of the sons one-fifth. In his will Brown provides that his trust estate shall be known as "Charles A. Brown Trust." He declared that his domicile was in Honolulu. "Where have you been for the last four years?" "At college taking medicine." "And did you finally get well?" (Exchange). Iolani School Play Pleases Senior boys of Iolani school presented "The Inspector General," a satiric farce by Nikolai Gogol Friday evening at Tenney Memorial hall.

In the play Gogol exposes to ridicule the corruption of officialdom in Czarist Russia in the early part of the nineteenth century. The carefully prepared program, giving the background of the Rus sia pf Gogol's day, the dramatis personnae in order of appearance, the word picture of the author in Russian literature and history, added to the pleasure of the audience. One recognized not only Czarist Russia and all subsequent human foibles in false worship of externals, but also the fine FOUR TIMES BETTER than COMMON REMEDIES for INDIGESTION! Probably you know several reliefs for acid stomach, indigestion and similar ills. But Bisma-Rex is a new, delicious tasting antacid powder that acts FOUR WAYS to give you quick relief. It neutralizes excess acid; relieves gas: soothes irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods likely to ferment.

Get a jar today at Benson, Smith, the RexaH. Drug Store. Big jar for only 50c. Samples on request. Adv.

handling of a coach and director of experience, Father Kenneth A. Seven hundred fifty automobiles on Oahu pay no weight tax or license plate fee, Edwin P. Murray, city-county auditor, said yesterday in "a report on an audit of the books of the treasurer's department. These cars, including those of foreign consuls, are exempt by territorial Murray said. The Japanese consul has four, the Chinese consul three and the Chilean consul three cars on which no taxes are paid.

The German, Italian, Norwegian, Netherlands, Panama, Peru and Portuguese consuls have one car each carrying free license plates. Taxes are not paid on 297 territorial government automobiles, 247 city and county cars, 174 police officer's cars and seven machines owned by the fire department. AH fire department hose wagons and trucks are likewise exempt from the weight tax but these carry no license plates. The auditor's report shows that the books and accounts of" the treasurer are in "perfect order." The audit covers the period between June 1, 1936, to April 30, 1937. There has been a steady gain in automobile tax collections, being collected in 1935, $935,334.60 in 1936 and for the first four months of this year, the report shows.

Business licenses brought in $46,602.09, dog licenses $4,412, bicycle license $2,412 and hunting licenses $1,705 between June 1, 1936, and April 30, 1937. I liuil rr 1 f. due to tuberculosis, one to syphi 4 i UU HOW; WOULD YOU LIKE A PACKARD. THE NEW a. IX? lis, and the remaining 18 were attributed to other causes.

JUDGE COKE TO MAUI Chief Justice James L. Coke of the supreme court of Hawaii left Friday night by the Waiateale for his old home in Maui, where he will spend part of his vacation. From Maui the chief justice will go to Hilo, where he will look over the ground in regard to a successor to Judge Norman D. Godbold, as district magistrate of South Hilo. Godbold resigned to become territorial registrar of public accounts.

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