Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 39

SEVEN HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN'. MONDAY. MARCH '21, 1932 SEVEN KILLED 111 ill I WOMEN SHOT IN DEFENSE OF THE CHURCH Pioneer Leaves For Coast After Two Years Here mm gets flEflil FOR ITS FAIR APRIL 23 RICE MAY VOTE PROtt FOR PRISON BOARD AIRPLANE CMLsSSg! xposition Sponsored Pr- Oostujuiie Slips of Daivndu crepe have non-slip shoulder straps Smij fitting, bias cut, laco trimmed slips of lovely Dawndu crepe wash beautifully. They have the new shoulder straps, that no matter how you bend, twist or turn will always stay in place. White or flesh shade in sizes 1 to 12.

i disiiilrc i TV Kayser's Wliymsys" II U' 'I it 1 Hawaiian Homes Commis sion and Future Farmers Star. Bullet Corrocrdenc) HOOLEHUA. Molckal. March 19, On February 13, 1932. the holdover fair committee met for the purpose of organizing working committees for th second annual Molokal fair.

This holdover committee is composed of Senator George P. Cooke, honorary president: Ren. M. Maka- fcau, honorary vice president; Jarr.cs Munro. chairman; Frank Kinnlson.

secretarv-treasurer, Fronk, I). K. Pa. cobson, members. end M.

D. Afci, Wilson Ja- The committee decided to hold the fair this year on 29 and 30. It was felt that since May 1 comes on Sunday it would be better to have the event Friday and Saturday rather than on the following Monday and Tuesday. Juflpe Edward McCorriston was appointed district committeeman to represent the Pukoo side of the island. The following chairmen of work-ins? committees were named;" Agriculture.

Walter Sanborn; live stock, N. McGuire; poultry, Tom Lishman; entertainment and sports, o. Fred Morse; floral. Mrs. James Munro; home produce, Mrs.

Robert Pauole; concessions, Robert Pauole; needlework, Mrs. Frank Kinnison; school, Mrs. E. C. Benson; publicity, Joe Bishop; commercial exhibits.

Frank Woolley; grounds, the fair committee. Mrs. KluegePs Father Is Dead Mrs, Harry A. Tluegel. 2525 Nuu-anu received word today of the death of her father, George Jennings, at Sacramento.

Surviving him are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Kluegel and Miss Verena Jennings of San Francisco, and a brother, Frank Jennings of Lihue, Kauai. U. Y. K.

LINE IN ITS NEW OFFICES TODAY New headquarters cf the local Nippon Yusen Kaisha office were officially cnened todav at 749 $1 .95 Cirrtr.t ws tcd a V-e Tl Daer, ed at Cr.ite to-lay. aw is ct 1 an mtestiga'wcn. i chi iit Turn re if iJU I ll I I I ULIlll I I JtULLU TAX REVISE BILL Committee of Whole Passes; On First Reading Pair of-Substitute Measures The senate emmitiee of the whole today tabled Senate Bill No. 15, viaing icr a revision of the real property taxes, and. passed on first reading two bills to- take its place, The first substitute bill provides for a tax on real property as pro- vded in the original bill except that amounts to be raided in each coun- ty will be limited in the bill.

The yecend will be a bill of exemp- lions. It will include the heme e- 1 empticn un to Sl.tVO and exemp- lions for cltrmo-ynary institutions and quasi-public mstnutjcns. The new bills were read by title; only. The drafts have not been pre- pared. general to permit the hiring of special attorneys to handle prosecutions.

S. C. R. 2 Asking congress to defer action on legislation affecting Hawaii until it had received a report from Seth Richardson. "Acid mouth" is found less prevalent among persons of excitable natures than among those of calm personalities.

s.vUI:A An alarmingly large num ber of children suffer from this dreaded disease through lack of timely care. Keep your child safe from it! Give him the ideal cod liver oil preparation that has helped millions of children. Scott's Emulsion, of the purest Norwegian cod. liver oil. It is a reliable food-med-icine that helps enrich the blood and strength ens bones and teeth.

Refuse all imitations. Accept only rap liricf, sheer panties that button at the side, are mere silken wisps. A deep yoke back anil front assures a smooth hipline, and the colors are flesh and white. Bishop St. in the Dillingham Trans- as nearly so as passible, by charg-portation building, all office equip- ing fees or increasing fees already LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR California Ship Strikes; Wire; Investigation cf Ac cident Begins Officii the of i cemmerce an i of the county an inesticat.cn today an airplane cra-sh Saturday night wh.ch ccst seven hv The plane, a tri-motored American Assays struck a tension wire and plunged an orchard.

down 12 ro-'s of trees in its mad earthward. ploded. transforming the plane into a funeral pyre for the seven occupants. Arthur Thomas, 35. an accountant of Tucson.

died Sunday from burns and other injuries. The others, who were killed instantly or died within, a few hours, were: Harold Kelsey, Los Angeles; II. H. Campbell. Dallas, pilots; Albert Co-bum, 21.

New York, son of a former president of the American Airways; II. A. McKe'Iar, 42. Los Aneeies; C. M.

Goldsmith. 40. St. Louis; R. L.

Robinson. Yonkers." Two Die In Ohio Asocistf Press by Wrfess STEUBEN VILLE, O. March 21. The bodies of Dr. Carol Cole, a woman physician of St.

Louis, and Hal George, a pilot of Columbus, were recovered today from a wrecked mail and passenger airplane the Ohio river-six miles north of here. The plane disappeared in bad weather at 3 a. m. Stabbing Ends a Row Over Radio Shin N. Vun.

34. of 2416 Puunul was treated at the emergency hospital at 7:45 p. m. Sunday for a wound to the right arm. Shin told the police that he accused En Yin, of the same address, of turning the radio off and that a fight started in which En stabbed him with an ice pick.

I SENATE CALENDAR 54TII DAY, MARCH 21 Passed Third Reading S. B. 21 Providing that the regents of the University of Hawaii may charge a tuition fee of $100 instead of $50 as at present II to 2. S. B.

24 Provlcing that interest and sinking fund charges shall be paid from wharf tolls and shall not be a charge against real property unanimously. S. B. 61 Providing for a tax of three cents a gallon on liquid fuel used in the territory. Adjourned The senate adjourned at 10:45 a.

m. to meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Passed 1st Reading S.

B. 62 Providing for the taxation of real property with limitations as to the amounts to be raised In each county. S. B. 63 Providing for exemptions from property taxes.

Passed 2nd Reading; II. B. 11 Providing for reduction of the salary of the sheriff of Honolulu from $6,000 to $4,200 a year. Tabled S. B.

15 Providing for the taxation of real property. S. B. 12 Conferring upon the governor the power to remove the city and county attorney from office. S.

B. 13 Providing for appropriation of $50,000 for the attorney KRAFT CHEESE Used Exclusively at the Black Cat Cafe We Serve Honolulu Dairymen's Fresh Milk and Ice Cream WE USE KAMOI COFFEE HONOLULU'S STORE Her two year cf duty in Hawaiian waters rcrr.r'cd. the V. S. coast land Ktcseiic survey Pioneer.

JLt. ICmclr. W. Swainscn in command, 'ail'd for Kan from P.f.r 6 at II a. m.

Pur. -lay. It." Iias.un har.d a at h'tle at.d a true liav. end men well decorated with lew. Wives and families cf the officers and men will fcr the most part remain here until the saihn? April 14 of the transport St.

Mihiel, although some will leave for the coast on commercial vessels before that time. The Pioneer will be laid up cn her arrival at San Francisco and her officers will for the next six months or longer be engaged in shore work. During her tour cf duty here, the I Pioneer has been engaged in taking sounamjrs oi me waters ci ine waiian archipelago and in making astronomic, topoyraphical and hy-drographical observations. HOUSE BUSY0N NEW ECONOMY PROGRAM (Continued from Page I 10 cents the mileage allowed members of boards of supervisors on the other inlands while traveling on county business. Slash In Pensions A reduction of 10 per cent in territorial pensions will be recommended also.

County and city and county employes and officials whose salaries are fixed by the legislature would also be cut 10 per cent under the economy program. The unexpended balances of the funds of the biennium allotted to the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, the Pan-Pacific union and Lunaiilo home will be reduced by 10 per cent under the recommendations. It will be proposed that all cf the unexpended balances for the general appropriation bill be -eliminated at a saving to the territory of about $59,000. The items under "other current expenses" will be cut by 5 per cent, and a lump sum appropriation provided with which the governor may make transfers in and out of department, apportioning the money to the best uses during the remainder of the biennium. It is estimated that the reduction of salaries of government employes will amount to about $240,000, and of school teachers about $449,000.

Fees To Be Increased Arrangements will be proposed hereby certain departments, including that or the bank examiner, and land court, and certain branches of the board of agriculture and for-estrv. be made self-supporting, or prescnoea It will be proposed that all bal ances for "other personal services" be eliminated at least until the end of the biennial period. The finance committee proposes a reduction in the total of the appropriation bill for the 1931-33 period of approximately $1,700,000, and plans to recommend that the governor be authorized to apportion the remaining funds as he sees fit for the administration of the territory until Junfi 30 of next year. It has been learned that the com- 'mittee plans to recommend elimina- and the transfer of the farm loan board to the land department. In the latter connection, the territorial treasurer, land commissioner ana attorney general wouia ueasc receive an additional $100 a month salary as board members.

Extra Tay Dropped Additional salary paid by the territory to circuit judges and the secretary of the territory, in addition to their federal pay, would be eliminated under the program. The monthly salaries of all members of boards of supervisors would be cut 10 per cent. This would mean $90 instead of $100 would be paid the Honolulu supervisors. In connection with the house economy program, heads of territorial departments have agreed not to fill any positions which become vacant hereafter, except where it is necessary to maintain efficiency. Between 30 and i bills, being prepared for consideration by the house of representatives, will call for reductions in government costs of approximately $2,500,000, and the reductions may permit the use this year of tax rates very similar to those of 1931.

In working out its economy plans, the house committee has sought to afford tax relief to owners of real property this year, as the proposed new property tax law will not be- Pifi 1 SQg.00 Beautiful Tone Plain Case Pay per month Open 'Til 9 o'Clock Tonight Lsm Iim MUSIC COMPANY 11G S. Hotel St. Thone 6133 Hi HAItl ST. Marth 21. Report rem Rumanian Tillages on the Ukrainian border today said a number of women were hot da Kit bv Soviet troop Sunday while they were defending their churches.

The report described aliased church wrrekinj activities wbirh the villagers resisted. The soldiers attempted to destroy a church in the Ukrainian village TaslaJc and were fared by 300 women. The soldiers fired machine guns, killing and wounding several women. Another report said Soviet soldiers could be seen shooting: 15 Peasants, indudinf women, while the latter were defending a cross in the village square at liutcrara. where the soldiers were destroying religious HOUSE CALENDAR 54TII DAY.

MARCH 21 Resolutions H. C. R. 9 Requesting the governor to submit bills covering additional taxation to refund to the general fund of Hawaii county money spent for repairing damage to roads end cui verts by recent storms and authorizing the Hawaii supervisors to charge fees to parks and school grounds where events, games and horseraces are held, and to rent portions of such parks. Silva.

To finance committee. Passed Third Reading H. B. 14 Amending and strength- ening the present statute providing the preparation of. annual grand and trial jury lists.

Tabled H. B. 15 Creating a council to examine into the local judicial system. Motion to indefinitely postpone considered Tuesday. Passed First Reading: S.

B. 21 Providing a tuition fee of $100 a year at the University of Hawaii. S. B. 24 Providing for use of harbor fees to pay interest and sinking fund on territorial bonds Issued for wharf and harbor purposes, and removing this burden from the real property tax.

S. B. 61 Providing a tax of 3 cents a gallon on gasoline. Communications From the governor: Submitting a statement of federal aid projects to be started during the next few months under the $830,000 allotment made recently by congress. From the high sheriff, submitting a list of all inmates of Oahu prison who are employed outside the prison during the day.

From Hilo Chamber of Commerce, urging reductions in governmental costs and specific legislation providing the cuts. From alumni association of Japanese language schools, protesting the proposed excise tax and the proposal to remove tax exemptions from private, including foreign language, schools. From executive committee, Hawaii Educational association, protesting any move to reduce or defer payments by the government to the employes' retirement fund. From. Hilo Teachers union, protesting deferring or reducing government payments to the retirement fund.

Recess The house recessed to 7:30 p. m. today. BURNED ABOUT FACE Miss Myrtle Swanson of 130 Kealohilani suffered severe burns about the hands and face Saturday afternoon when benzine with which she was cleaning a dress ignited. The heat from an electric iron is believed to have caused the blaze.

Miss Swanson was treated at the emergency hospital. charge would be met from harbor board fees. Another measure amends an act of the session of 1929 providing that only special school supervisors be emploj-ed by the department of public instruction. The present law allows the employment of a maximum of 20. 1929 CHEVROLET TOURING Cheap transportation.

COOK Car in good condition American-IIaw'n Motors Used Car Dept. Corner Hotel and Alakea DELIVERS Come in TONIGHT! Open 'till 9 o'Clock 7S Phone 6139 'J ill i s-an-oo i Kauai Senator Indicates He Will' Support Choice of Members Tuesday I Senator Charles A. Rice indicated after his return from Kauai today that he will support confirmation of the prison board members Tucs- day. Senator Rice recently had confirmation deferred until he- could study a report made by the board. He said today that alter siudyim? the report he believes the board performed a valuable service.

Senator Rice indicated he does not favor giving the board control of the high sheriff, which is proposed in a bill parsed by the house cf representatives and sent to the senate early in the- present session. He said also that he believes the legislature erred in giving the board the power to set minimum sentences. "This is a function of the judge, who knows more about the case he has heard than the prison board does," he said. While Senator Rice did not state, definitely that he will vote for con-' firmalion, this was indicated by his statement today that he is satisfied with the prison board's report. come effective, under present plans, until next j'ear.

provided the special session passes it. The tentative economy program calls for a reduction of approximately $900,000 in unexpended balances remaining in the current appropriation bill. Transfer of Funds In addition to the general program for reduction of governmental expenses in the general fund, it is planned to transfer number of funds to the general fund, which will result in removing charges which are made at present against the real property tax. Among the items which it is proposed to transfer to the general fund are: Interest and sinking fund on bonds for territorial purposes, the general school budget for 1932 and the budget of the teachers' college. Also to be considered in the general reduction program are cuts in expenses which have been made already by certain departments.

The special school budget has been reduced bv $578,150, and general school fund by $162,830. and the teachers' college budget by $118,610. It is estimated that a saving of about $100,000 will be made by eliminating the statutory provision whereby teachers receive an automatic salary increase annually. The Program Planned It is expected that bills will be submitted making the following provisions: Repealing the statutes providing tax exemptions for gas works and for water systems owned or operated by any person or corporation for the purpose of supplying water to the public. Eliminating rurther annual contributions by the territory to the insurance fund.

The annual contribution is $30,000. On January 31 the fund showed a credit balance of $398,168.06. The average annual withdrawal in the past five years has been $11,500. Transferring to the general fund of the remaining in the fund for financing of leprosy control, plus interest, for the specific purpose of partially financing the total general fund appropriation for the board of leper hospitals and settlement. Transferring to the general fund $53,430.16 now held to the credit of the land court assurance fund, and providing for similar transfer of future accumulations.

Transferring to the general fund the $23,304.23 unencumbered balance Li tht. homestead roads fund. Providing annual vacations of three weeks for regularly employed persons in government service, and four weeks for persons employed continously, including Sundays and holidays, with no accumulations of vacations except with the, approval of the governor, mayor or chairman of the board of supervisors. Abolishing the tax now levied for interest and sinking fund on territorial bonds for harbor purposes, effective in the 1932 tax levy. This THAYER'S GIVES YOU ALLOWANCE for your OLD ice box.

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OVER 0 SQ. FT. OF SPACE Full 5-ft. size for family of 3 to 6 people. Regular price $239 Icebox ALLOWANCE 5Q You Tay Only 11G S.

Hotel 5189 OR MORE The Modern and Spotless Metropolitan Meat Market Furnishes Our Meats Only the best local and imported meats arc served in the Black Cat Cafe I I. I L. 1 $1 .00 LOVFS BREAD Served Oven Fresh Daily We Use Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Sell only the best known Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Kitchen Equipment Installed DURANT- IRYINE LTD. ment having been moved from the old headquarters at Merchant and Kaahumanu streets over the weekend. The new office adjoins that of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.

The new premises were well decorated today by elaborate floral pieces cent by other steamship agencies, by leading Japanese firms of Honolulu and by Japanese civic organizations. WOMAN TO HOSPITAL i APTCR PA pill ROW Mrs. Sur Mai Jun, 29. of 1189 River SU is in the St. Francis hospital suffering from severe wounds about the head and body.

Her husband is being held by the police. Mrs. Sur was taken to the hospital at 230 a. m. Sunday after her husband is said to have struck her with a chair and bit her about the body.

She said that he attacked her when she accused him of losing his week's wages in a gambling game. TwoAsk Trial In Circuit Court Ernest Everett, 20, of Pearl Harbor, charged with driving while drunk, heedless driving and driving without a license demanded trial by jury in the district court today. Judge Harry Steiner committed his case to the circuit court. Everett was arrested Sunday evening after his automobile collided with a vehicle operated by Mrs. Frank Gilliland of 430 Kilauea in Waialae Rd.

near 6th Ave. Leoncio Tering, arrested last week for driving while drunk, heedless driving, speeding and driving while his license was suspended, also demanded trial by jury. Judge Steiner fined Louis Benedict of Schofield Barracks $25 on a speeding charge and suspended his driver's license for 100 days. Leonard Seals, also of Schofield Barracks, had his license suspended for 60 days for speeding. Other traffic law violators paid a total of $383 in fines.

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S05IETH1NG NEW ALL YOU CAN EAT NO Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday 11 A. M. to 2 I. M. TOMORROW'S MENU Soup or Cocktail Entree Veal fricassee.

Green Peas Stuffed Bell Teppers Corned Beef Hash and Fried Eg Italian Spaghetti Bread and Butter Coffee, Iced Tea Dessert OUR FOODS ARE THE IiESTTHAT CAN BE liOUGIIT IN HONOLULU IX IIOXOLULU Navy Y. M. C. A. in Mainland Fruits Vegetables pD LACI AH (SAFE Opposite Army and WING KING is Company CHUN HO ON Wholesale and Retail Dealer All Linens LTsed bj' Us are REALLY CLEAN AMERICAN SANITARY LAUNDRY SERVICE ASSURES YOU OF THIS SUPPLIES us WITH FRESH EGGS BUTTER VEGETABLES Island and and.