Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

SIX HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 1931 Down' to Cases Xetters From the People Where East Meets West i i By GEORGE SAKAMAKi IH WITH CASE MHffleui letters uvHt u'a u.t.... I HaicaiCa Greatest Xeicspaper Published Everj Afternoon Except Sunday, 123 ilerchant Street, Honolulu, T. IL, U. S. A.

wiinmg the.r names uk wuit enctcta names and ad. dresses as evidence of good faith. A neme-de-plum can. ret be used to conceal Identity of a writer it tha letter contain criticism wnich tn fairness should appear ever tne writer's signature. Abusive letters wilt not toe published.

Letters should fee short, preferably not ever words and written on on sde cf the paper. The Star. Bulletin will not return unused letters and reserves the right to cut to suitable length letters exceeding SCO words. MRS. ATCHERLEY GRATEFUL Though wee-golf has died here, reports indicate that the craze which gripped us last fall is now sweeping: throughout Japan.

Everyone, young: and old, men and women seems to be interested in the game. It is being widely hcralded-as a democratic influence, drawing out persons from all ranks RILEY U. ALLEN EDITOR of lire to rub shoulders wwa one Honolulu, T. April 13. 1331.

Editor. The Star-Bulletin. WASHINGTON BUREAU Waiting ion Press Service, 605 Aa Blig Was blester, D. C. NATIONAL.

REPRESENTATIVES New York Franklin P. Alcorn Co. SH Fifth Chfcsgi T. Alcorn 4I N. Michigan at.

Han Francisco R. J. Hidweil 712 Market Los Angeles R. J. BidweU Times Bidf.

Seattle R. J. Bldtrill Whlta-Henrj -ituirt Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES3 The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the wse or republication of all dispatches credited to It cr not otherwise credited in tbia paper and also the- local news published herein. All lif bu of reputilication of.

special dispatches herein are also reserved. A. B. Member cf tba Audit Bureau of Circulations. Sir: May through the medium cf your paper, express my deepest gratitude and thanks to all the dear friends and relatives who so kindly stored mv room with beautiful flowers during rny recent illness In the Queen's hospital.

Gratefully. MARY HAAHEO ATCHERLEY, tNee Leleo Klnimaka.) another cm the links. In most of the department stores and tn many theaters as well as in congested districts of the cities, many links have already cropped up as fast as they did in Honolulu. The latest is a link built tn Osaka called the Dojima Tom Thumb poll course, patterned after the original American Tom Thumb links. It covers an area of approximately one-half an acre.

A THOUGHT fOIi TODAY ABOUT TO PART, WE SALUTE THEE. HAWAII (Rrlnjc the "gratful expression of a 'Service man who has been here two For two brief years, hast spread a- generous feast. Shall we. ill mannered guests, depart. Our grateful praise unspoken? That must not be.

Too many times at close of day. Our eyes have reveled In thy glorious scene. Too many times the gentle note of dove And fragrance of gardenia soothed our souls At Dawn's awakening. Too many times the soft and sensuous Mora Has silvered gently stirring palms Where Lewers meets Kaiia. For mlghtly breakers at KawaOoa, For purple seas from flowered Tantalus.

For gently murmuring tides at For swaying palms and jade green billows At the Waialae. For infinite charm In earth and sky and sea. We do thee obeisance, Hawaii. And to our hosts. The strong need not our song.

Yet do we pause In homage to thy Chief. Himself a soldier. Friend to us who guard. And to that Outdoor Circle, noble minds. Who shield thy priceless heritage, sweet Nature, From petty visioned money Continuance.

And they who at Palama and elsewhere Follow the Master's footsteps, serving Man, And they who gave and keep that gem Which holds thy Art. and they Who proffer us, so far removed from Cultural source, Art, Music, Drama, here, our grateful phrase. Stuart Mill 'All the good of vhich humanity is capahtei comprised in olediencc. GOVERNOR JUDD ON STATEHOOD MEANING OF FREE WHEELING Editor, The Star-Bulletin. Sir: Just what does "free wheeling" mean? Have noted that the expression has been used frequently of late.

If there has been an explanation of the term made, the writer must have been delinquent at the time. QUESTION ASKER. In the conventional system of transmission and clutches, the clutch is the connecting link between the engine and the driveshaft, the transmission gears being merely a device for changing the speed at the driveshaft turns in relation to the speed at which the engine crankshaft turns. Kyoto Fourth City Kyoto has recently annexed Its rural districts and now calls itself the fourth largest city In the m-orld. Its rural districts, however, consist in the main of paddy.

fields and farm houses. Kyoto may be the fourth city, but only in point of land area. The population of the city was 755.200 before the extension of its city limits. It cannot be much larger with the acquisition of rice fields. As far as area goes, the city and county of Honolulu is perhaps the largest In the world, should its jurisdiction over the surrounding waters of the Pacific be taken into account.

for statehood, but it has certainly pledged its good faith to support measures which constitute a practical move to obtain statehood. Governor Judd is a lifelong Republican. He has loen successively treasurer and chairman of the Republican territorial central committee the campaign head of the party in Hawaii. As a Republican, he served in the territorial senate for eight years years during which the pledge of the Republican party on statehood grew into a definite platform plank. He served as the president of the senate for a term.

He served as a member of the board of Unt effects of climatic condition upon human fertility. Interested la Law A cross section of the 13T7 graduates of the Kyoto Imperial university shows that modern university students In Japan are Interested most in the study of law. It is true that this particular university is best known for It legal courses, but the proportion of its law graduates is overwhelmingly large compared with the number graduating' from the other departments. Ranking next to law are graduates of the economic and literary departments. The statistic shows the distribution as follows: 470 from the law department: 245.

economic; 203, literary: 165. technical: 111, medical; 102, agricultural; 1. physical. Chauffeur Strike Averted The police of Osaka recently frustrated the plan for a general strike of chauffeurs of about 5000 taxis. The chauffeurs were asking for an increase in salaries.

It was a poor time to start any demonstration to demand a raise when salaries were being slashed In most other vocations. The taxi operators, however, must have had just cause to ask for an increase. It is Incredible that they could man tain a daily livelihood when expenses are more than double that In America, while their rates are a great deal less than one-half the charge here. Riding on good American cars which are run by expensive imported gasoline, at the average charge of 50 sen to one yen to any distant point within the city limits, makes It extremely difficult for the Japanese chauffeurs to earn even their daily sustenance. Governor Judd has vetoed the joint legislative resolution on statehood.

It is an enlightening message of disapproval, even if it can scarcely 1 called, as a state document, convincing or conclusive. Governor Judd's veto message covers ten and onehalf typewritten rages. Of this, ne page is devoted to reciting the preamble and gist of the resolution a repetition of its general terms. Five pages are devoted to pointing out defects and inaccuracies in wording, mostly minor. None of the alleged faulty phraseolog has any direct bearing on the question whether We turn to them whose praise Is little sung, The poor and humble who have served our needs, The faithful ones who bring our daily bread, -The smiling flower girls, the lads who, keep Our motor right, all Nippon 6prung.

Them do we leave with sorrow, and To offspring of this valorous race Who are become compatriot, we say. Your courage, thrift and courtesy we prize. To large and smiling Anna, she who makes Our leis, and gives us often passing fragrant flowers, To Yamato and Walter at the club Whence outriggers fare forth at Waikiki, Hawaii should or should not seek statehood. Often an office holder, always a Republican, he now vetoes a legislative resolution which seeks definitely to put into action the professed principle and attitude of his party. Our disappointment "at this revelation of Governor Judd's attitude is not only in the matter but in the manner of it.

Three pages are devoted to elucidating the theory that if Hawaii became a state, title to a the present public (territorial) lands inigh The clutch, when engaged, makes, by engagement, rigid contact, so that as the engine crankshaft turns, so must the driveshaft turn and apply power through other gears in the differential to the rear axle and wheels. If the throttle is closed when the car is under momentum, the rear wheels force the continued rotation of the driveshaft. and through the fixed contact of the clutch, if it is kept engaged, the continued rotation of the engine crankshaft. This forces the pistons in cylinders to push against compression until the braking effect of that compression resistance has brought the car speed down to a crawL If, however, the clutch is released when the throttle is closed, the car coasts freely, because then there is no contact with the engine crankshaft. In free wheeling a small, simple unit radically changes this operation.

Hie outer casing of this unit is coupled to the engine and rotates with the crankshaft. Its inner core is coupled to and rotates with the driveshaft. That inner core has three wedge-shaped grooves, deep at one side, shallow at the other. In each of those three grooves are four bearings graduated In size to correspond with the shape of the grooves. When the throttle is opened and crankshaft and outer casing of the free wheeling unit are set in rotation, the bearings are forced to the shallow side of the grooves until pressure makes engagement with the core.

Core and drifeshaft then rotate with the outer casing, applying power to the wheels. When the throttle is closed the rotation speed of the unit's outer casing slows down to engine idling speed because the bearings, when pressure on them is removed, no longer engage the core. pass to the federal government, and Hawai thus lose revenues averaging some In spite of the resounding declarations in jearly. the first three paragraphs of his veto message Few reasons are advanced why Hawaii woul quoted fully above, we fail to find in his mes lose this land. In fact, as this portion of th sage any real conviction that the electorate of Hawaii is to be entrusted with the responsibil Customs House Completed The Yokohama customs house, damaged by the great earthquake and fire of 1923, has been completed.

Japanese Win Vote Japanese who served in the Canadian forces during the European war are now entitled to vote in the elections in British Columbia. They will vote in the election which will be conducted this summer. This is the first time that the franchise has been granted these Japanese who have been fighting for It for the last 13 years. 1 A Seasonal Occupation Fecundity is seasonal, according to Ikuzo Matsubayashl of the education office's physical training institute in Japan, who declares that the rate of Japanese women's fecundity Is highest in the warm spring months of April. May and June, followed by a sudden and notable fall In July, August and September.

January, February and March are said to produce a higher rate than in October, November and December. Physical effects of the hot summer season are considered the cause for the fall in the rate for the autumn months. it .11.11 governor's message is analyzed, he has raised To faithful caddie, Portygee, we tninc, And Natives chanting old Hawaii's hymns. To Comrades of the Forces, Land and Sea, Our blessing and Aloha as we part. ANNUAL SQUID DAY FLANS ABANDONED Honolulu's annual Squid Day, scheduled for tomorrow, has been abandoned.

A survey of the Squid situation, conducted by Dr. Keoki Miranda, master of the Squids at Kewalo Basin, has shown that members of the hoqse of representatives have not only bolted an extra session of the legislature, but, with the senators, have bolted all the Sqnids In town as well. This, it is claimed, was caused by the large number little more than a possibility. There is, on the contrary, at least equal reason to believe that a territory which came Into the American Union by voluntary annexation, and which brought with It land for the "public domain which the federal government never would Married In the Air Not to be outdone by. their Occidental brothers and sisters.

Ryohel IwasakL 32, of Tokyo and Miss Hi-sako Kawaguchi. 21. of Saitama prefecture recently were united In wedlock with an appropriate ceremony in the air. Lieut. and Mrs.

Gaishl Na-gaoka acted as go-betweens. They were married in an eight-pa- venger plane and flew over To-. for half an hour. "his is said to.be the first time a c. jple has been married in the air in It seems the Japanese, too, axe turning skyward; what they need to remember is to keep their feet on the ground and not be swept away by accelerated modern innovations.

have had, even remotely, under the U. S. com of luaus given during the legislative session. Due to the lack of Squid, there can't be any Squid Day; and anyway the boys who are members of the Ala Moana Dice Backgammon club, and who work now and then at the government stables, didn't get missioner of public lands, can, on becoming a Twice Told Tales ities of statehood. We fail to find any shining faith in the abilities and intentions of the great mass of his fellow-citizens of this territory.

We fail to find any inspiration for the people of Hawaii to work for greater self-government. We find, instead, a denial of confidence and an undertone of distrust. "child born under our Flag" will get any surge of patriotic emotion from this message of misgiving, and no adult will extract from its measured phrases any reasoned point against the joint resolution. The governor's action may temporarily delay the appeal to Congress but cannot long pre state, retain that land as a state property, not their rennested $1.74 appropriation from the legisla to be incorporated into the federal holdings. ture to buy a new deck of marked cards, and are go- Taken From Files of Star-Bulletin of 10 and 20 Years Ago.

In the remaining page and a half, Governor inz to vote the Democratic ticket next time. Jndd has outlined his own attitude, toward TWENTY YEARS AGO OUUUia imnuar ctausucs oi uapa- James L. Young and Prof. Arthur R. Keller of Col- "Question: What do you like best luaus or chop suit dinners?" One of those little type jumbles in o.

o. Star-Bulletin. Your Hawaiian will tell you he prefers a wTestling match any day to attending a feed lege of Hawaii have been named by Governor Frear as the two engineers on the new sanitary commission As a result of the actions of the last legislature and in soup ana iisn. Our Own Poets THE STAR-BULLETIN CONGRATULATES TODAY News item savs a saxophone player in New York r-. n(inp((i for haviner seven wives.

Was it too vent it He has done nothing to still the stead much sax or sex appeal? ily growing sentiment for greater fcelf-govern-ment and greater representation in Washing (This department of Star-Bulletin affords: an opportunity for the expression of that pottle urge possessed at times by nearly every SINCLAIR ROBINSON, manager Sometimes these sessions of the legislature aren't of the Gay Robinson plantation of Makawell, Kauai, who Is today ton. It is, indeed, quite likely that his mes one. Tbe first requirement Is that sage, by centering attention on the sort of op the failure, of the supervisors, to pass the new building ordinance Honolulu has become one of the few cities of the world having no kind of law to prevent the erection of unsafe structures. Charles Littlejohn, McKinley high school student, has taken the place of Lester Marks as business manager of the school's publication, The Black and Gold. TEN YEARS AGO Fifteen ships will leave Pearl Harbor today to search for the navy tug.

Conestega, reported, for more than a month. Attorney Francis M. Hatch has accepted the appointment as fourth member of the Hawaiian legislative commission. Mrs. Emily Judd, widow of Charles Hastings Judd.

who was once chamberlain to King Kalakaua, died yesterday at the age of 81. MiJJlTt'i contributions fce absolutely He inaL Another is that they bq what they're wisecracked up to De. When a Scotsman Is cornered Must be a painful- Experience to Have to give In. vrtr TTnirum -for Todav: "Well settle these legisla statehood. And this is what he says: The highest political status obtainable under cur system of government a sovereign state should be the aim of our territory.

Support should be given to all measures Improving our status so that when the time Is opportune we will be ready, without qualification, to be admitted Into the union cf the states. In my opinion, support of this measure at this time would not Improve our status. Since our annexation to the United States our advancement has been little short of phenomenal. In many respects we are now prepared for the responsibilities of statehood. I believe, however, that the time is not yet opportune and that it would be unwise to make this request at present.

The effect might mar thexceedingly friendly attitude which the Congress has shown towards us for many ycare. and would present to the Congress a highly controversial question which would not redound to the best Interests of the land we so dearly love. The main reason why we have been so often successful with our petitions to the Congress Is that the Congress and the Washington officials have come to realize that we have a habit of making requests which generally should be granted requests supported by arguments difficult to refute. Let us keep up this habit. Its psychological effect on Washington is obvious.

ten on one side of tbe 6heeLf 'flt- graduation from Harvard university in 1910, Mr. Robinson started his position which statehood is encountering, will benefit the cause of statehood's" advocates. STEALING HEFLIN'S STUFF career as overseer and then time yond that there are few rulesyon are Invited to contribute. Unused manuscripts will not be returned unless accompanied with is stamped envelope.) tive problems if it takes us 60 'days, and even though The methods to which territorial senators re we won get any pay ior it. 1C, HOWARD D.

CASE. LEI DAY I keeper for the Oahu Sugar Co. until he resigned at the end of 2911 to become assistant manager of the Gay Robinson plantation. Six months later he was appointed manager, a position which he still holds. PRINCESS THERESA WILCOX, widow of Hawaii's first delegate to sorted in speeches in the senate session Thursday morning were never excelled by the late The Right Word By M.

CURTIS NICHOLSON and unlamented member of the United States Mrs. Anna Zane Fung-Hook, teacher of a second grade at Kalihl-kal school, wrote the following Let Day song for her class to sing at Lei Day exercises: senate, Tom Heflin of Alabama, at the height Rights Versus Duties By GLENN FRANK President of University of Wisconsin and Famous Editor of his infamous career. Congress, who is celebrating today the 71st anniversary of her birth. A descendant of Hawaiian chiefs Tis Lei Day in Hawaii, In this first day of May! For many years Tom Heflin, a great hulk of and chiefesses. Princess Theresa was Analyze this, and there will be found only a man with a booming voice, was a member of a prominent ngure.ln the closing are stringing leis of every hue tt i For you and for me.

the national house of representatives where he NAME OBMITTED The author of the following letter desired that his name be not published: "In your article in today's paper, as in past articles, you condemn the use of 'will' in the following sentence: will be much obliged, etc. "WiH. expresses, in the first person, assurance cr promise as well as determination. Hence it seems that it is correct for one to assure or promise appreciation of a reauested favor when the promise is de one reason advanced against statehood: it would be unwise to make this request at pres enjoyed some popularity for his capacity to recite stories in the most accomplished southern ent. The effect might mar the exceedingly String lels.

pretty leis. For you and' for Lei, lei, pretty lels, For you and for me. MRS. CAROLINE W. EDWARDS.

supervisor of homemaking work in the department of public instruction, is celebrating her 39th birthday today. Mrs. Edwards organized friendly attitude which, Congress has shown to manner and even more popularity because his wards us for many years, and would present speeches were comparatively few and short. pendent on the conditions of the 'if clause. Long ago the great and gifted Ttalian leader, Maz-zini, preached the gospel of the duties of man as the imperative other half of the gospel of the rights of man.

As one looks about the world today, one sees the world as one big battlefield on which two philosophies are waging a fight to the death the philosophy of rights and the philosophy of duties. The three political, social and ecenomlc philosophies that are seeking each to capture the mind and allegiance of modern mankind Capitalism. Fascism. Communism. rinrrftaiism rests on a nhilosonhy of rights.

me wurK oi ner Division six years -r Lel Day in Hawaii, ago, following two years as home- A Lvt rta to the Congress a highly controversial ques And by reason of this experience and politi not interpret tne sentence question; assure you of my appreciation if, Such an Interpretation would justify 'will, which tion which would not redound to the best in cal circumstances in which the Ku Klux Klan terests of the land we so dearly love." figured he was finally sent to the United States I think Is correct. "Please answer in your column, but omit my. name The governor does not explain why the state senate, that august body of 96 men who meet if you publish this letter." We are stringing leis of every hue For you and for me. ROYAL SCHOOL PUPILS PARADE AND PRESENT LEI, HEALTH PROGRAM A parade ql children of Royal school preceded a program at 9:30 in one of the world's greatest forums and en normal school. Mrs.

Edwards was one of the first women on the mainland to be manager of a large hotel, having been In charge of the Seneca hotel in Columbus, before her marriage. She went to Columbus after several years as manager of the Mirror Candy 18 stores In New York city. After The foregoing letter came from ciemson college. s. c.

hood issue must constitute a "highly controversial question," nor why, even if it should become such, the "best interests" of Hawaii might joy the privilege of unlimited debate. It Is true that "I will" or "we will" expresses either All those who have visited the national Organized capital fights for the rights of profit. Organized labor fights for the rights of wages. "A hundred other things are battled over In the labor-caDital conflict, but they all center around labor's determination or a promise. Let us Interpret the expression as a promise.

be injured. This section of the message, like her graduation from Columbia uni- nci giauuBiiiHi jrura wiumom uni- capitol know how the senate chamber is situated. Below a wide skylight, on a carpeted floor, are the mahogany desks, set in a semi a todav in the JvhnnT eelohra. versity she taught for four years at fion ofrv.nrTtt that on public lands, is both vague and incon elusive. the Educational Alliance in New York city.

His general attitude may be summed up in circle facing the vice president. The decorated walls, all details of the appointments, are in The parade was headed by the band, followed by the May queen and her a health alphabet arranged by the first grades, a good food section, a health the phrases repeated several times in the mes VITAL STATISTICS sage: "the time is not yef opportune" "it keeping with the dignity of the body. The thought "The Right word" nas so oiten tnea to convey is that one does not promise the state he will be in after this or that event. What does he do, when? He merely predicts how he will feel. This is true of such locutions as "I should' like;" should should think;" "I should be able." The same line of.

reasoning applies to the expression shall be much obliged." If the author of the foregoing letter is still not satisfied, "The Right Word" would be glad to hear from him or her again. Never say, "I would faiL" Correct: I should, fail. Do you know why, now? (Copyright, 1931, by The Associated Newspapers) Parents in the country districts of I habit section, and a snrine flower would be unwise to make this request at pres Above on all sides are the galleries. In back wanu are invited to telephone the section, tne latter under direction or Mrs. Christine Craver.

The food news of births. The Star-Bulletin, city editor. ent." Statement of opinion, certainly, but not co of the vice president is the press gallery where the press of the world is representatedJ It is the great listening post of American public gent reasons, and backed up by no recital of facts whatever as to why the time is not op section had four divisions vegetables, under direction of Miss Molly Cummings and Miss Kimi Maeda; milk, Mrs. Dorcas Char; fruits, Mrs. S.

Ylm, and cereals, Mrs. Olympia Bowman and Mrs. Conningham. affairs. That was just too much for Tom Heflin.

The portune, or when the time will be opportune. Having searched the governor's message in The News Calendar privilege of unrestrained debate with the news i xne neaitn nanit section had five I parts clean clothes, Mrs; Elsie rain for a real reason against statehood, an papermen listening in was more than he could stand, ne had six years to go. other aspect of this important matter cannot getting its fair share of the Joint product of industry in wages and capital getting its fair share In profits. Fascism and Communism, on the other hand, rest on a philosophy of duties. Both trample on the old individualism with: the demand that the central issue of the age Is the Individual's, sense of duty to the group, to the nation, to the social order.

And both stand ready to compel this sense of duty if it does not already exist in the individual. Capitalistic America may base Its Constitution on a bill of rights. Fascist Italy and Communistic Russia alike base their Constitutions on a bill of duties. A philosophy of rights gives man his liberties. A philosophy of Huties takes his liberties away.

Each is but a half -key to the future. The great problem is how to build a civilization on a philosophy that includes 1 recognition of both the rights and the duties of man. The old individualism was long on rights and short on duties; the Fascisms and Communisms of today are long on duties and short on rights; we must, in America, build a new individualism by cooperative organization and action in which individuals may, acting together, safeguard rights that otherwise are doomed. of denunciation, the press of the country, strange to relate, still survives, Tom Heflin is back home in Alabama. He attained the spotlight, but couldn't stand the glare.

It cast him and his accusations in their true light. He went the way of all public figures whose methods are those of the demagogue. escape notice. His favorite method was to set up a straw The traditional attitude of the Republican man and knock it down. His bugaboo was party in Hawaii is professedly and emphati Wall the "3Ioney Trust" and "the power cally in favor of statehood and the governor of gold." Later he added to this the pope and the Roman Catholic church.

Tom Heflin shed many crocodile tears for 'humanity" and noisily fought "the power of gold." When he could not attack an issue on anv other grounds he used one of these, advancing BIRTHS XISHIMOTO Tn Honolulu. April 2S. to Sir. and Mrs. Twrumatnu Nishimoto, Kart Manoa daughter, Ruth Mitsuko.

AIU In Honolulu April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Aiu, 46S Kuakir.i daughter, Marion K. TAKKDA In Honolulu.

April 25. to Mr. and Mrs'. Umetaro Takeda, 915 Walaka aon. Babid Kiyohl.

COSTA In Kapiolanl Maternity home. April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rapoza Costa, 8246 Esther dan enter. TOWATA In Honolulu.

April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Tokuo Towata, 819 8. Heretania daughter, Betty Midori. KAKUXO In Honolulu, April 21, to Mr.

and Yoshifusa Kakuno, 50 Hall pon. Harry Haruo. SHIK1I In Honolulu. April 21, to Mr. and Mrs.

Rjoichi Shiigl. 181 X. Hotel son, Arthur Ichiro. AO VAGI In Honolulu. April 20, to Mr.

and Mrs. Yukichi Aoyagi, 2429 Pauoa KAMIMOTO In Honolulu, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Tadau Kamimoto, Oili daughter, Florence Vaeko. KIMCRA rln Honolulu, April 14, to Mr.

and Mrs. Xfhiko Kimura. 975 Robello; Lane, daughter, Florence Chizue. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Filed April 30: Charles Louis Warren, Fort Eusrer. and Dorothy Iten, 941 Ocean View Ave.

Filed April 25: Uhaldo Llanos. Fort Armstrong, anfl Leona. LIppert, Chicago, III. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued April 29: Ubaldo Llanos and Leona Lippert. MARRIAGES A LD A AR FL'KL'DA In Honolulu.

April 25, Gabriel Ruis. Baldacnr and Chiyoko Leatrioe Fukuda. Father Theodore Herokenrath officiating; witnesses, Jose Martinet and Fausta Ksqueras. YA XO- OR I A MA In Honolulu. April 22, Hakaru Yano and Masave Morijama, the Rev.

K. Mijao tri is at least the titular head of that party Hawaii. The party and the electorate in general quite naturally look to the governor of Hawaii as the shining exemplar of party regularity and the protector of the party faith. He is appointed by a Republican President, and is the direct representative of that President in the territory. "What is the position of the Republican party of Hawaii on statehood? "Statehood for Hawaii" has been a party slogan for many years written into nlatf nrms.

i in the full glory of a powerful voice like Don Quixote. The real facts and points at issue were not for him. (Notices for tnis column should be sent to The Star. Bulletin at least a week before the event occurs. M-k plainly "For News Calendar." No charge is made.

The Star-Bulletin reserves the right to decline notices which arc not of sufficient general interest to warrant publics, tion.) FRIDAY, MAY 1 Lei Day celebrated throughout the territory. Royal Hawaiian band plays at Lei Day celebration at city hall, 2 to 5 p. "The Beggar of Alcazar," a dance program presented by the Punahou dancing pupils of Mrs. Helen Campbell, Dillingham hall at 8 p.m. To be repeated Saturday.

Japanese Boy Day program, children's weekly story hour. Honolulu Academy of Arts, 2:45 p. m. Climax of Community Week program at McKinley high school. Visitors welcome all day.

Interpretive dancing, crowning of May Queen, R. O. T. C. review, posture contest, boxing bouts officers relay, and many other features planned for assembly.

Agricultural show on exhibit for last, day. "Queen Lei," Lei Day pageant in the University of Hawaii gardens, 3:30 p. repeated in the city hall grounds, 8 p.m. Ninth annual Berndt speaking contest of Hawaii, university lecture hall. 8 p.

m. SATURDAY, MAY 2 Shinyo Maru due from the Orient; sails for San Francisco. SUNDAY MAY 3 "Lithography." public illustrated talk by Mrs. John C. Poole, last of series on graphic arts, Honolulu Academy of Arts, 3:15 p.

m. Phonograph lecture-recital by Geoffrey" H. Honolulu Academy, of Arts, 4:30 p. m. Royal Hawaiian band plays: at Kapiolanl park, 3 rn.

MONDAY, MAY 4 Pan-Pacific luncheon, new headquarters. Hotel and Richards (old University dub) noon. Wong; 'exercise, Miss Mary Lam; sleep, Mrs. Alice Kumaishi; clean teeth, Mrs. Mink? baths, Mrs.

Helen, Trainum and Mrs. Norma Akana. The program was as follows: Crowning of the queen, Mrs. Rena Smith; dancing song. Instrumental, Mrs.

E. Yim; health play, Miss Ai Chang and Miss Cummings: Maypole dance, Mrs. Daisy Boyd, Mrs. Adeline Foster; songs. Miss Margaret Dunn; folk dance, Mrs.

Foster; health play, Mrs. Helen Lederer; boxing, Mrs. Bowman; song. elating; witnesses. Talklchl Xlshl-guohi and Eizaburo Yakabe.

Ml'RAKAMr-SHlMIZU Irr Honolulu April 27, Kaauyoshl' Murakami and Pauline Yukie Shimizu. the Rev. K. Miyao officiating; witnesses, Kane-tar and Kikkhi Halzuka. TAMA SAKI-FUJIMOTO In Honolulu April 24.

Tomeichi Yatnasakl and Kinuyo Fujimto, tha Rv. K. Miyao officiating witness, Tsutomu Xishi and Mituo Kawaguchi. HASH1MOTO-OI In Honolulu, April 25, Kenicbi Hashimoto and Yuriko Oo the. Rev.

K. Miyao officiating; witnesses. Kura Muramatru and Ku- makichl Migita. DEATHS I KAXO In Honolulu, April 28 Fusa Kano, 2951 Kahaloa Stt. wlfoof Kano.

native- of amaguchi-ken, Japan, 55 years old. Cremation todaw 'wrema- MADREDIJO-In Children's hospital. Madredijo. fto St Mareedtjo, 4 year. oKfc B4.r4He8-terday.

Ocean View cemetery. Arizona contains the "most extensive pine forests in the countrj. The newspapermen listened to Tom Heflin or a good many months and soon discovered lis claims were empty and that his purpose was to use them to project himself upon the na In "carrying their case to the people," the members of the territorial senate might explain why the general appropriations bill was not reported out of the ways and means until Monday and increased the cost of the territorial administration by half a million dollars. tional political stage. When he arose to speak, they would rise from their places and walk out.

That was the bitterest cut of all. And it was then that Tom Heflin added the press to his offered to voters, pledged by candidates. Going just briefly into party historv, the last three territorial platforms of the Republican party have definitely and distinctly pledged that party's representatives to work for statehood. We find such a pledge written large in the Republican platforms of 1920, 1023 and 1030. "True, the party has not set a definite date list of pet bogies.

It was "muzzled," he said words Lei Day is here again, bringing the spirit of Hawaiian hospitality and friendship into its fullest expression. That everyone joins in the observation is evidence of the fine, spirit which rules the heart of Hawaii's people. could express his rage. And notwithstanding Tom Heflin's accusations, his thousands upon thousands of words.