Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, OCTOBER 11 .1933 MINIMUM FOOD MARKUPS IN NRA CODE DECLARED TOO TWO i LOW NEW COMMUNITY HALL AT WAIMEA, KAUAI Vienna Quiet After Clashes VIENNA. Oct. 11. The city was quiet at m.dr.ight Tuesday, with few injured in the fiphtans which resulted from ar.tl-:oernmnt riot-ins in the working district of Vienna. One policeman was injured.

Folic? arrested 100 rsoters. I-ater 64 cf thtm trr re released. U. S. TO PROBE NAZI ATTACKS ON AMERICANS Inquiry Ordered After Report of Beating of U.

S. Native At Dusseldorf TEN PER CENT ON DELIVERED COSTIS URGED Labor Federation To Work For 30 Hour Week; NRA To Probe Movie Salaries U. S. OFFICIALS STUDY STATUS AFTERREPEAL Government Moving In Three Directions To Deal With Various Problems Experts Study Liberty Loan lAtisciatcd Prett by Wir! WASHINGTON. Oct.

1 1 Within six days the government's fiscal experts must decide whether to start the treasury upon an operation callir.z for refunding of the fourth Liberty loan. Indications are that the project will not be undertaken at present. An official said the economic implications of such a course might prove harmful to the Roosevelt recovery program. ll "infi Gin; mm mm 1 jj ntiiiiiiii Him i mi.m.iifc-i mna-T a A nwnmi.w- Vr. sir -T- 'i I I Atlantic Air Mail Planned (Attcclattd Pf-tta by Wirl) LONDON'.

Oct, 11 Samuel Ir.sTene, director of Imivrisl Airways, announced today that his organization is investiiraunsr a projected transatlantic air mail route connecting with the air mail systems of North America. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, who are surveying a projected transatlantic commercial air route, went to England two weeks ago after flying the North Atlantic.

Mitigation Is Denied To Ling An appeal in mitigation wr.s denied today by Judge Charles S. Davis in the case of Oeorge Ling, charged with embezzling $500 in subscription collections for a Honolulu newspaper. Ling was sentenced in the district court to serve a year in the county jail. The case was remanded to that court for commitment. Billings Asks Prison Parole (Associated Prets by Wirie) FOLSOM PRISON.

Oct. 11. Warren K. Billings, co-defendant ith Thomas J. Mooney in the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing conviction, applied today for a parole from Folsom prison.

The application will be heard by the state board of prison terms and paroles in It is the first expression of Billings willingness to accept a parole. hL? contention having been that he was innocent of participation in the bomb outrages and entitled to a pardon. EVENING PARADE There will be a formal evening parade of the troops of the 2nd Battalion. 64th Coast Artillery. Ma J.

Carl E. Doney commanding, at Ft. Shafter on the headquarters parade ground. Thursday evening. October 12, 1933.

at 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend this ceremony by Lt. Col. W. W.

Hicks, commanding officer, 64th Coast Artillery. DOYLE ON MAUI J. Walter Doyle, collector of customs, left on the coast guard cutter Itasca today for Maui on a sub-port office inspection tour. He will return at the end of the week. (Associated Pfl toy Wirti) WASHINGTON.

Oct. 11. Cor II Hull. pecirtAiy of state, today ordered American diplomats In Germany to investigate the status of the German government's p-oniisod prosecution of Naz storm troopers for participating In attacks on American citizens. The state department's investigation Is expected to form the basis of future American policy toward Germany in connection with many reports of violence against United States nationals in Berlin and other German cities in recent months.

The inquiry was ordered after an official report of an alleged attack upon Roland Velz, a native born at Dusseldorf, in which the department was informed that a police lieutenant to whom the victim appealed refused to act. saying the assault must have been Mr. Velz" fault. Mr. Velz complained that he was struck in the face, causing his mouth and nose to bleed, by a Nazi trooper without provocation while he was standing la a crowd watching a Nazi parade COMMITTEE INSPECTS THE RELIEF GARDENS An inspection visit by the garden committee of the governor's relief commission, headed by Ralph O.

Cole, was made today to two tracts being considered as additional garden sites in the committee's relief program. The committee visited the Pauoa traet and John R. Gait's tract, which will give aid to 50 families when developed. Mr. Cole said.

TEA IS CANCELLED Plans for a tea at the home of Elizabeth Green of the Institute of Pacific Relations honoring Mrs. Sophia Chen Zen and Dr. Hu Shih, to which invitations were issued for 3:30 to 5 p. m. Thursday, have had to be cancelled because of notice that the Emm-ess of Canada, w-nuiri not dock until late in the afternoon instead of at 10 a.

as scheduled. LUNCHEON CANCELLED As a result of the delay in the arrival of the Empress of Canada. which la now xrvrtH tn rfrwk- at 4 p. m. Thursday, the luncheon in nonor oi jjr.

jhu snin and Dr. Sophia Chen Zen. Chinese intellectual leaders, nlanned br the Chine.u TTnU verslty club and the Chinese Cham- Der oi commerce to De neia at noon at the Orient choa uey. has been cancelled. Peace Is about the only thing worth fighting for.

(Sou ct cpro-pftij. COSTS LESS BECAUSE via San Francisco and Los Angeles on famous President Liners msr cuts TOVRIST 24 thrilling days, including stops at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Many arc going to the Chicago World's Fair this "way, returning overland brrail. SAILINGS Prctiflcnt Coolidyc Oct. 2o President "Wilson Xov. President Hooter Xov.

2 2 Go as you please MEW YORK $290 2I Aiiccnted Prcts toy Wirtle) WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. President Roosevelt within a week will coordinate federal groups studying steps to be taken if Prohibition is repealed, in an effort to find a basis for new legislation. With 33 states recorded for repeal, it was at the White House that federal agencies were concentrating on what to do between repeal and the time the legislation can be enacted, and what legislation to propose.

It was emphasised on behalf of the president that a special session of congress never has been considered and there is no prospect of one. (Associated Pres by Wireless) JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 11. Florida Is the 33rd state to record its vote in favor of repeal of prohibition.

Returns from 878 of the state's 1,272 precincts in Tuesday's election gave 82,998 votes for repeal, 19,847 against. Star-Bulletin Bureau, Washington, Oct. 1L The federal government is moving in three directions in order to be prepared to deal with repeal of the 18th amendment if it comes this year. Attorney General Homer S. Cum-mings revealed this week that his department is making an intensive study of all prohibition laws to establish their legality if the 18th amendment Is removed from the constitution.

He said his department will "be thoroughly enlightened as to how to act in the interim before congress meets if repeal takes place early in December." The treasury department has ordered a study of liquor taxes, tentatively agreeing that a tax of $1.10 excise and $5 tariff on a gallon will apply on spirituous liquors. It now will decide whether this tax will bring In the necessary revenue to make up and more for the special taxes levied last session to pay for the public works program. Will Settle Cases The department of justice will act in the near future toward settling thousands of pending prohibition cases over the country, perhaps getting as many as possible out of the way before repeal. Cases will either be nolle prossed or vigorously prosecuted to a conclusion. As for the attorney general's study of the legality of pending laws, at tention is turned mainly to the Vol stead act, defining and prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor, True, it would seem the act is voided with repeal of the 18th amendment, but an act of congress is a law, and there Rre two sides to the question.

One side says yes, the other contends the amendment only gave congress the right to legislate and that right has been exercised, hence the act must be repealed before liquor is legalized. As the Anti-Saloon league and other dry organizations are expected to fight to the last ditch against repeal, and to use every legal means to prevent the sale of liquor, the department must have its answers to the Volstead puzzle if a court test arises. Other than the Volstead law, the old Webb-Kenyqn act protecting the dry states against importations from wet states remains on the statute books. It is believed it will be found this will be effective at once and will remain so until changed by congress. Eight States Ready As for the situation in the various states, only eight have yet made provisions for handling the liquor traffic at once.

In other wet states legislation may be enacted and additions may be made to the list before December, but in most states the matter will probably lag until legislatures meet in regular session. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Arizona, Delaware, Indiana, Montana, Nevada and California apparently are ready to handle the traffic immediately upon repeal. With the exception of California, where saloons are prohibited, liquor will be sold at retail in about the same manner as beer. In the other States without prohibitory laws, the problem is believed one which may cause trouble. There is no statewide prohibition in Colorado, Illinois.

Louisiana, New York, New Jersey, Washington and Wisconsin. Commissions to study the problem have already been created in several of these. A confusing situation exists in Maryland, where local option exists, although the state never has legislated on prohibitory provisions. In Pennsylvania statutory repeal ceases on repeal of the 18th amendment, but the beer law prohibits the sale of beverages above 3.2 per cent. The remaining states all 'have either statutory or constitutional prohibition.

Action will be required by the legislatures or by the people to change these laws. ESCAPES INJURY Charles Paahao Kamanu. Waima-nalo. miraculously escaped injury Saturday night when he lost control of his car on the KalanianaOle highway between Waimanalo and Kailua and crashed it through a fence and over a 50 foot embankment. The car and the tence were damaged, but Kamanu escaped Throw away that it Three views of the new Kauai.

JAPAN LEADER DEFENDS NAVY PACTSIGNING Wakatsuki First In Two Years To Speak In Favor of London Agreement (Associated by Wirele) NAOOYA, Japan, Oct. 11. For the first time in two years, an authoritative Japanese voice was raised today in defense of the London naval treaty. Baron Reijiro Wakatsuki, former premier and chief delegate to the London conference in 1930, declared In an address here that although the ratios are unsatisfactory, he is convinced that, acceptance of the treaty served the empire's real welfare. He warned that if the naval powers, meeting in 1S35, fail to agree it will mean the end of naval limitation and probably start a naval race between Japan and America.

"It would be almost impossible for Japan to win the race, because of America's great economic and industrial superiority," he said. "Such competition will not strengthen the empire's defenses." It's Up to Moscow TOKYO, Oct. 11. Japan has placed with the Soviet Union the decision of future diplomatic relations, a spokesman for the foreign office said today in commenting on the diplomatic crisis which resulted from circulation at Moscow of documents to describe a Japanese plot to seize the Chinese Eastern railway. "Whether diplomatic relations continue depends on the attitude of the Moscow government," the spokesman said.

Japan has branded the documents as "utter fabrications." The foreign office belittled the likelihood that the incident would rupture negotiations for the sale of the C. E. R. by the Soviet Union to Manchukuo. IN CIRCUIT COURT The case of Warren Tong, 34, of 101 N.

Kukui charged with indecent assault in connection with an offense against a 9 year old girl, was committed to the circuit court when Tong appeared before Judge Harry Steiner in the district court today. Tong was arrested October 6 by Police Officer Davis Marshall. The alleged offense occurred a month before the arrest. WANT-ADS Too Late to Classify 3-PKKSOKALS Upv. Cfira Kalei Hpirilus) npadinsrs.

10 a. p. m. 1257 Lisbon St. 20-FURiMSHED APARTJIEJVTS FOU REXT Furn.

spt. for light housekeeping, $25. Tel. 63171. 27 REAL ESTATE WANTED Spacious offices and sample rooms in Terminal Building.

Pir 11. Apply CITY TRANSFER CO. 7A2 Fort Ft. Phone im ll rSIII '-t I out Tooth Brush I Prt by WASHINGTON. Oct.

11. Proposed minimum markups in the ma-Ver food code were criticized tori a es too low at the farm adjustment administration's hearing on a prop-am aimed To hall price cutting in the $9,000,000,000 grocery and food Industry. Georee Schulz. editor of St. Louis food trade publications, advocated a minimum markup of 10 per cent over the delivered costs of staples lor retailers, and markups of other products sold by retailers, based on the average overhead costs involved In their retail distribution.

Agreeing that "the NRA Is headed in the right direction," the convention of the American Federation of Labor today instructed the executive council of the federation to work for Inclusion of a maximum 30 hour work week in all recovery codes. If the council is unable to achieve that end. the convention recommended that it seek congressional enactment of a law compelling a six hour, five day week, with guarantees against reductions of wages. At President Roosevelt's request, th NRA will investigate reports that Juvenile movie stars and movie directors are receiving salaries four or five times tlu size of that received by the president. Requests have been received from independent producers for a rehearing of the movie code.

States To Name Debt Conciliators (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON.Oct.il. Henry Morgenthau, head of the farm cred- it administration, today asked the governors of all states to appoint debt conciliation committees to aid in refinancing farm mortgages in cases where the debtor cannot get his creditors to agree on a farm credit loan. ITASCA TO MAUI Bound for Maui, the coast guard cutter Itasca, under command of Capt. John S. Baylis, pulled out of Pier 5 at 10 a.

m. today. Among those on board the cutter were Governor Lawrence M. Judd, Customs Collector J. Walter Doyle and Guy Davenport, manager of the Moana hotel, going to the Maul fair.

WINDSHIELD BKOKEN John C. Vasconcellos, 36, Waialua, suffered cuts about the face Sunday afternoon at Waialua when a ball batted by children at play nearby shattered the windshield of his car. He was treated at the Waialua Agricultural Co. hospital and discharged. SAKE ARREST MADE Hajime Shige, 30, of 1383 College Walk, was arrested at 9 p.

m. Tuesday by Sgt- Claud Benton and Officer Frank Medeiros of the police vice squad and charged with possession cf one pint of sake. Ball was set at $23. FALLS FROM LADDER Charles N. Arnold 21, of 1006 11th suffered a contusion to his right arm at 4:15 p.

m. Tuesday when he fell 12 feet from a ladder at 16th p.nd Maunaloa- Aves. where he was helping to Install a telephone. He was discharged after treatment at the emergency hospital. BURGLARY TRIAL Patrick K.

Bush, charged with first degree burglary, is scheduled to go to trial at 9 a. m. Thursday before a jury in Judge Charles S. Davis' court. He is alleged to have entered illegally premises of M.

Suzuki, September 17. Some men take a vacation every summer by sending their wive3 and children to the country. Notice of 1933 Annual Meeting Honolulu Automobile Club Members of the Honolulu Automobile Club are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the organization will be held on the evening of Wednesday, October 18, at 8 o'clock, on the roof garden of the Alexander Young Hotel, mauka pavilion. The nominating committee, duly appointed, has presented the following ticket from which six members of the Board of Governors are to be chosen: Mr. II.

J. Anoil Mr. George T. Armitage Dr. G.

A. Batten Mr. Scott Bralnard Mr. A. D.

Castro Mr. Edward Clissold Mr. Jules Levy Mr. Stanley Livingston Mr. L.

E. Norrie Mr. Rolla K. Thomas Mr. George F.

Wright Mr. William Ziegler Members may cast their ballots at any time during the day at the Club Headquarters in the Dillingham Transportation Building, or at the evening session. Reports from the various departments will be presented. Members are urged to be pres- "george s. WATERIIOUSE, President.

CHARLES R. WELSH, Secretary. I.EROY BLESSING. Manager. MARINES SENT TO CUBA WITH A BATTLESHIP Training Cruise' Ordered As Island Government Appears To Be Tottering Associated Pre by Wireless) WASHINGTON.

Oct. 11. The navy today ordered the battleship Wyoming with a battalion of marines to proceed to the naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba. Officials described the movement as regular training for the marines. General Strike Called (Associated Press by Wireless) HAVANA, Oct.

11. The national labor confederation of Cuba called a general strike today till an indefinite date against "the government's repression and non recognition of the confederation." This threat added an obstacle to the task of President Ramon Grau San Martin, whose resignation various factions are demanding. Ruben de Leon, leader of militant students who left their schoolrooms a month ago at the sound of arms, said today he and his comrades were ready to "lay down anr.3 and pick up books." TTfa stofpmpnt. wqb toVert oe fnr- VU.kV A ther evidence that the Grau gov- ernment is tottering. The students so lar nave steadfastly supported It.

KAHUKU MAN JAILED LACKING PEACE BOND Dionicio Baggo, 26, Kahuku, was given a six montlis Jail sentence Tuesday In Judge W. K. Rathburn's Heeia district court when Baggo could not produce the $250 peace bond the judge ordered upon finding Baggo guilty on threatening charges. Baggo was arrested Saturday by Sgt. W.

I. Kanaka r.ul for threatening to shoot Hermogenes de Peralta, Kahuku, the night of October 6. ALFRED VIERRA SEEKS $2,500 FOR DAMAGES Suit of $2,500 damages against Mrs. Ruth Bailey was filed in the circuit court by Alfred H. Vierra, who claims his home at 2222 Liliha St.

depreciated that amount in value as the result of an automobile accident on September 23. in which Mrs. Bailey drove her car against Mr. Vierra's home. Mr.

Vierra's house, the complaint alleges, was moved two Inches on its foundations as a result of the crash. COPS CAPTURE ARMED BANDIT, LOCK HIM UP (Continued from Page 1) en from the Bumbodo store, 1415 S. King St. and the D. Tayama store at 1447 S.

King St. "Yes, and I can charge him with petty theft and attempted petty theft for trying to steal a flashlight from the store of Naonobu Yoshino, 1471 S. King St. "Come in here," Officer Pickard told the boy. pointing to the squad room and holding the door open for the lad.

Laboriously, the lad pedalled in the direction of the open door, still grinning. "Sound your horn," Officer Pickard directed. "Peep, peep," the lad vocalized. "You're a very bad boy," Officer Pickard said, seriously. "Do you want to go to jail?" "No," the lad replied promptly.

"I want to go to the detention home." He did. BOARD WOULD LIFT BAN ON ALL-NIGHT DANCES (Continued from Page 1 no restrictions at all upon closing hours. Opposition to the resolution has been declared by Acting Mayor Manual C. Pacheco and Supervisor Samuel W. King, both of whom said they would give the bill more careful study before it comes up for third and final reading.

"We shouldn't rush this bill through," Mr. Pacheco warned. "It Is probably going to arouse considerable opposition." To which Mr. Pittman replied: "This is no Sunday school town." And Supervisor J. Harold Borth-wick, also supporting the amendment, added: "Those who want to go home from a dance early can go.

Let the others be able to stay ana enjoy themselves." Oil and gas well drilling in Michigan in the first six months of 1933 made better than a 25 per cent gain over the same period of 1932. CASK and CARRY COTTON MATTRESSES MADE OVER In Same Ticking for 5200 MATTRESS FACTORY Pine Iwilei community hall which recently Officials Boost Boarding Rates For Dogs, Cats An increase in rates for care of animals at the animal quarantine station was announced today by the board of agriculture and forestry. The daily rate for all dogs will be 25 cents where formerly the charge was 20 cents for tmali and 5 cents more for large dogs. The rate for cats has been increased from 15 cents to 20 cents a day. The raise rates was authorized to obtain iunds to pay the help at the station as the appropriation for that purpose was curtailed.

Assembly Of League Closes (Associated Press by Wireless) GENEVA, Oct. 11. The assembly of the League of Nations adjourned today. Charles T. E.

Water, president of the assembly, told its members that the will to live has asserted itself among the nations of the world. He praised efforts of countries to obtain national regeneration and, alluding to disarmament, predicted peace "if the leaders of the great powers change their policies from fear and resentment to a policy of generosity." The Germans accepted a proposal by the league council to appoint a high commissioner to deal with Jewish refugees, provided the project is not otherwise linked with the league. By voting negatively, however, the Germans succeeded in obtaining rejection of a section of a minority resolution calculated to pledge them to give the same treatment as other nations accord minority peoples. 824,000,000 Fund For Public Works (Associated Press by Wirtless) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.

The public works administration today allotted $24,846,611 for 27 non federal projects in 19 states, which officials said would provide 176,000 man months of quick employment. LOSES HIS WATCH G. S. Wilder, 1515 Magazine told police today he had lost a watch between Mcana park and his home Saturday afternoon. fPLK i was completed at Waimea, NAVY TO HAVE SHIPS TO FLY 3,000 MILES Admiral Johnson Discloses Plans For Planes of Increased Cruising Radius (Associated Press by Wireless) LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 11. Rear Admiral A. W. Johnson, commander of the aircraft base force, today disclosed navy plans for a fleet of flying boats with a cruising radius of 3,000 miles.

The announcement came after completion Monday of a one stop flight between Panama and San Diego in which five seaplanes participated. Hawaii Flight Doubtful SAN DIEGO. Oct. 11. Six navy seaplanes which flew here last week from Panama have to get to Pearl Harbor, but whether they will run, walk or fly, the navy hasn't announced.

Perhaps they will hop off and span the intervening Pacific without a stop, duplicating their feat of flying from Norfolk, to Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Or refueling ships may be stationed along the sea route. They may even be dismantled, crated and shipped. Whatever method is used to get them across the 2.200 miles of ocean, Admiral David F. Sellers will decide, and he has so far given no inkling of his decision.

Hl-Y CLUB MEETS (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAHTAWA, Oct. 10. Group singing, music and talks from Joseph Dostal and Taihi Matsuno, characterized the first meeting of the Hl-Y club of Leilehua high school. The officers of the club are: President; Archie Kenison; vice president, Gordon Chang; secretary, Daniel Moon; treasurer, Ben Balln-git. DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGED Kenichi Kawasaki, 26, of 440 Koula was charged with driving while drunk after his arrest by Police Officer Arthur K.

Souza at 118 N. Beretania St. at 1 :30 a. m. today.

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