Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934 TWO DOROTHY THOMPSON SAYS HITLER HAS A RELIGION. BASEBALL GREAT STRIKE RAILWAYS ASK JAPAN MAKES i GRUENING MAY Wins In Texas rv. ntrvvho'--' -j. is aV tfir (Continued from Page 1) to 5.

over the Red Sox. Cleveland Boston 11 Ilodlin. L. Brown and Berg; Fen- nock, Walberg and R. Ferre IL WASHINGTON, Aur.

27. Seven doubles gave the Senators a to I victory over the Browns today. SU Louis 17 3 Washington 6 13 lladley, Andrews and Grube; Russell and Bolton. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Attociated Prcse by Wireless) PITTSBURGH. Auk.

27. The ri- rates defeated the Braves to 5 today, scoring three runs off Rhem in the seventh inning and four off Smith In the eighth. Boston 5 10 1 Pittsburgh 1 Rhem, Smith and Koran: French. Birkofer, Hort and Grace. CHICAGO, Aug.

27. A double by Stalnback scored Curler In the sev enth Inning today and gave the Cubs a 1 to 0 victory ever the Giants. New York 9 4 0 Chicago 1 1 Schumacher and Maneuse: Lee and Hartnett, ST. LOUIS, Aur. 27.

Bunchlnr hits, the Dodgers defeated the Car dinals 10 to 1 today. Brooklyn 10 IS 1 St. Louis 1 11 1 Zachary and Lopes: Carlton. Tance, Haines, Mooney and Davis. Claims Progress In Leprosy Cure (Associated Press by Wireless) SAIGON, Indo-China, Aug.

27 Great progress In treatment of leprosy, transforming contagious Into non-contagious cases, was claimed today by Dr. Georpes Hip-polyte Montel, who has studied leprosy 20 j-ears. HOUSE IS ROBBED A daylight burglary of his home at 929 Ocean View drive was reported to the police Sunday afternoon by Austin Edward Foster. Golf balls valued at 3 and $5 in cash were stolen. Entrance was apparently gained by unlatching a window screen through the use of a piece of wire Inserted through the mesh of the screen.

MAY START BY THIS WEEKEND Textile Union Leaders Claim Proposed Walkout Cannot Be Stopped By Mediators (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, Aop. S7. Throwing- the weight of the national labor relations board behind federal efforts to avert a na-rison, chairman of the board, tionwlde textile strike, Lloyd Gar-s'kht today to have unionists and members of the Cotton Textile Institute Join his board at a peace conference Wednesday. CopyrightTiwt, by the AP) (Associated Press by Wtreiess) WASHINGTON, Aog. The national strike committee of the United Textile Workers Sunday sent sectional leaders secret instructions for a general walkont in the cotton textile Industry on September 4.

The walkout will affect 500.000 workers and may affect an additional 300.000 in silk, rayon and woolen mills later. The claim was that bad working conditions and increasing en-employment had decreased earnings in violation of the NRA. (United Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Vice President Francis Gorman of the United Textile Workers of America today announced that the strike of 600.000 textile unionists would be called on or before Saturday.

He Indicated the union leaders had virtually completed their plans to handle the walkout and said that he did not expect any government mediation to be successful. Help had previously been refused from the national labor board. The strike will be concentrated in the ranks of cotton textile workers though affecting allied unionists. Leaders hope that nonunion em ployes of the mills will also walk out in a sympathy movement. Workers demand a 10, per cent wage increase with shorter hours and.

better working conditions. CarUUmenToff NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The silk ctie authority today rescinded the order of August 18 curtailing pro- SEES GENERAL DRIVE AGAINST NEWSWRITERS Asserts Germany As Nation Is Becoming Hygenic Prison' Ai.ociated Press by Wireless! PARIS. Auk.

27-Dorothy Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewi. tHe author, arrived here Sunday from Berlin, saying: -Hitler no longer a man, he Shelve her opinion that her expulsion was part of a campaign of terrortem against foreign corre-epondenta. She was ordered by secret police Saturday to leave Ger-aany within 24 hour. Police charged that her attitude toward Germany was hostile. -Germany Is a charming country but la becoming th most comfortable, hygienic prison In the world, he Mid.

No Protest By U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. of the state department lndi- c.nriav thpr will be no pro- test to Germany on the expulsion of Dorothy Thompson uniess Quests It. NEW AUTOGIRO IS FLOWN ON SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) ward along the ground.

Once the autogiro moves off, the air flow keeps the mill revolving, and the engine is not again connected with it. even in landing. The mill, blades (30 feet) span five feet longer than the wing. In flight the action of the mill i not noticed by the pilot, because any movement the air and noise it may make la lost in the air blast from the engine and its screw. Cruising at 105 m.

p. h. in flight the autogiro takes off at 50 m. p. fc.

in 250 leet and lands at 45. Advantages of an autogiro are: It can land, with wheels locked; In a soot when the ceasity arises, which will make it ideal for the skyscraper roof top flying of the future. Spins and sideslips, outstanding terrors of regular flying, are unknown with fcutogirM. Will Tour the Group Mr. Lord's autogiro has a range 350 miles and it is his intention to tour the whole of the Hawaiian group ahortly, barnstorming and giving tuition.

A special license is not necessary for autogiro pilotage. Autogiros have been used in many long flights. Notable was the flight across the U. S. by Amelia Ear hart in one.

Ray Miller, at the Los Angeles international air races last year, looped an autogiro for the first time. The Pitcalrn company, which builds the autogiros in Pennsylvania, Is developing a new type without wings. This wtll be the first true autogiro. Up and down movements of the plane will be controlled by movements of the milL It win be without the regular "stick." In the new autogiro it will be possible to hover five feet above the ground while a person trots along aide and converses with pilot or passenger, Sil tit Sir-liioH Rtutt It ri Panama Cnui utiics umani ntnm Mll COtOmia mnd CUM Stimulating shore excursions at tight plus a 'voyage that vies with any trip tbrodd, Seventeen Days Afloat. Your Grace liner an Argosy of Sheer Delight.

Open-air dining largest tiled, swimming pool afloat Continental Night Club All outside rooms with private bath. CIUKI T0UK: WW TOM hf STUMfl md HOIK by IWL tiy Suamrr tichttt purtbastm in Hawaii. Law Fans. Gj Sbtps ITItSSI.SlNTI MUM Sailing Every Tut TTnh Cnsult tr agents: Castle Cie. Tnd L.

VaJdm, Tbn. Datiet 6 Ca any travel agency, GRACE LINE TIEIL. 2573 For Demonstration GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER ELECTRIC SUPPLY Ltd. 1186 Nuuanu opposite Liberty Theater ICC TO PERMIT HIGHER RATES Large Roads Claim Mount ing Operating Costs Necessitate Larger Incomes (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON. Aug.

27. Larger railways of the country asked the interstate commerce commission today to authorize a $170,000,000 increase in the nation's freight MIL Citing mounting costs of operation, they pleaded for a general increase en every commodity and class of freight, ranging upward to 10 per cent for first class. They estimated that a $293,000,000 increase In costs in 1934 will "Jeopardize the of a large number of important railway systems" unless relief Is given. Byrd Regaining Strength Slowly (Associated Press by Wireless) LITTLE AMERICA. Aug.

27-Dr. Thomas C. Foulter reported Sun day that Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. who became ill on his recent lone outpost, was making slow progress in the recovery of his health.

INTER-ISLAND LOW ON AIR MAIL BID (Continued from Page 1) operated on a daily schedule be tween Honolulu and the islands of Molokal. Lanal. Maul and Hawaii, and thrice weekly between Hono lulu and the island of Kauai. It is understood that under the air mall contract the company wUl operate on daily schedule between Honolulu and the major outside is lands except on Sundays and na tional holidays. The company employs four pilots, four co-pilots and a ground force of 12 persons.

All of its ships are ra dio equipped and its main operating terminal is at the John Rodgers air port near Honolulu. In 1933 the company's ships flew a total or 221,250 miles. Will Buy New Fianes Prior to his recent departure for Washington to be present at the opening of bids for the Hawaiian air mail contract, Mr. Kennedy an nounced that he would purchase two new and larger planes, probably of the Sikorsky amphibian type, at a cost of approximately $100,000 each. He added that the planes would be ordered irrespective of whether the Inter-Island Airways was the successful bidder on the air mall contract.

At the Honolulu postofflce. await-in? inauguration of the TJ. S. inter-island air mail service, are about 4.000 letters received from all parts of the U. S.

to be sent out on the first air mail delivery. Since announcement of the proposed air mail service, "first covers" or letters from stamp collectors have been received at the postoffice and will be returned to senders after the letters are carried on the first inter-island route. The "first cover," according to postofflce officials, is an Important addition to stamp collections. Every class of mail will be carried on the air mail routes, Arthur Grantham, chief clerk, railway mail service, said. The rate of 8 cents an ounce postage will cover letter mail, newspapers and packages.

Approximately 520,000,000 pins are used in every week. GOOD HEAD ON YOUR SHOULDERS! SELTZEB iADACHS Ir YOUR head Is aching 1 stuffy or dullsiitaks a Bromo-Seltzer. Almost before you know It, tbs pain and loggioess vanish it; you have a clear head. No mere pain-kiilsr trtt gltt you the quick, dependable result that Bromo-Seltier doei. For Bromo-Selaex is a balanced compound of 5 medicinal ingredients each of them with a special purpose.

Headaches and gas on the stomach are relieved. Nerves soothed. Alkali reserve strengthened; You feel refreshed and keener. Contains no nar-cotici. Doesn't upset the stomach; riFltn air.

NEW CHARGES IN C. E. R. CASE Third Internationale Is Held At Fault For Intrigues Against Nippon Rule (Associated Press by Wireless) TOKYO. Aug.

27. The govern ment charged today that the Third Internationale is responsible for fomenting from Moscow Intrigues against Japan Involving train wrecks in Msnchukuo en the Chinese Eastern Railway. A foreign office spokesman said 30 Soviet employes of the railroad arrested in Manchulruo "will be tried on two sets of charges train wrecking and intrigue againft Man-chukuo and Japan at the behest of the Third Internationale." The declaration was another blatt in the war of words between Japan and Russia in which each charges the other with insiduous effort to injure the other. "Some of the confessions of those arrested," said the spokesman. "showed involvement of the Third Internationale, according to official information reaching Tokyo." due tion.

due to a wide improvement in the textile business durtni trw past week. heard some tconder ful things about it. say yon make it without boiling tenter. that it sets much Yes, the oS'ew Jell-0 is different from the favorite dessert jouNe used, for much easier to much finer in flaTor much brighter in color. One important change make all this possible.

male it without boiling uater. Jut pour the crystals into lukewarm Mater dissolve almost instantly in about an hour your Jell-0 has cooled and set perfectly. Now comes the the New Jell-0 taste it I The real fresh fruit flavor at last sparkling, tempting I For no steam steals away flavor hile the New Jell-0 cools. Imagine how delicious this New Jell-0 will be with fruits and vegetables. Think of the time it will gave you.

And here's more good news the New Jell-O actually fells for the louest price in history I Your p-ocrr ha it in the attractive new a different color for each of U19 fx flavors. DELICIOUS FLAVORS JEIX-U NO MORE SOILING WATEII NewJell-ft? ffSI MAKE TRIP TO ISLANDS SOON Head of New Division Which Includes Hawaii Familiar With Territory's Status Star-Bulletin Bureau. Washington, August 27. Selection of Dr. Ernest Gruening.

former liberal editor and authority on Latin American affairs, to head the newly created division of territories and Insular possessions under the interior department, which will direct the long-expected plan, for umiiea administration oi territories and possessions, was generally regarded here as an excellent choice. Dr. Gruening selection, it is be lieved, will remove any trace of mili tary rule over the populations un der the flag living off the mainland and will give assurance of serious and intelligent treatment of eco nomic and social problems In Puerto Rico, transferred from the war department to his jurisdiction, and in the Virgin islands. The new division head also Is fully aware of the status of the territory of Hawaii as an Integral part of the United States, and is expected to give his consideration to the territory's demands for equal treat-men at all times with the various states, and to her aspirations toward statenood. He Knows Hawaii He has been a specialist for rears in Latin American affairs and haa developed the background which will permit him to deal intelligently with the problems of his division.

He is not familiar with the eco nomic and social life in Hawaii through personal experience but is understood to have a good general knowledge of conditions there. An active, inquiring individual. Hawaii's new liaison officer in Washington undoubtedly will take the opportunity in the near future to pay a visit to the islands. He will continue the contacts mad- by President Roosevelt, Secretary of the Navy Swanson and Attorney General Cummings, giving the Roosevelt administration a keener and better insight into the life of the Hawaiian islands. Dr.

Gruening is reluctant to an nounce definite policies of his administration of territorial and dependency affairs until he has been longer in his post. He will turn from the outset to economic problems which have vexed the Virgin islands and Puerto Rico, believing those in Hawaii to be less pressing ana Detxer solved by residents there. However, he will make a personal survey of the effect of the sugar quotas in Hawaii and undoubtedly will- sit in future administration conferences involving quota changes or new allotments. Follow English Plan The creation of the new division and the selection of Dr. Gruening as its head is considered by some here to indicate the Roosevelt ad ministration will seek to build up a colonial career service, similar to that developed by the English government.

By the selection of his subordinates Dr. Gruening is in position to fill his division with experts having first hand knowledge of Hawaii. Alaska, the Virgin islands and Puerto Rica This need Is nar- ticularly felt here. It is recalled that at the outset of the Roosevelt administration there was no man in the Interior department considered wen versed in Hawaiian affairs. Dr.

Gruening will have adminls tration over only those territories and possessions mentioned above. The Philippines, looking toward autonomy, are left temporarily unuer tne war department. The Canal Zone, where national defense probably is the chief concern, re mains under this department also, while Guam, American Samoa and Wake remain under the navy for the present. Also an Author Dr. Gruening's Qualificatolns are cited by the Roosevelt administra tion to show he Is fully equipped for his important task.

For years he nas oeen Keenly interested in Amer lean relations in Mexico, the Carib bean and Central America. His book, -Mexico and Its Heritage," pubusned in 1928, is held to be a standard work on that country. As managing editor of the Na tion, weekly liberal magazine, he led a crusade against American military occupation of Haiti and has always been a staunch enemv of American financial or military intervention in the affairs of Latin American countries. He favored ab rogation of the Piatt amendment recently. Last fall the president appointed omening as general adviser to th united States delegation to the seventh Pan-American conference at Montevideo.

This conference was regarded as more successful that succeeding ones, and Dr. Gruening received much of the credit. More recently he served as a member of a commission sent to Cuba bv the Foreign Policy association at the invitation of President Mendieta to make an economic and social sur vey of that country. With Large Newspapers Dr. Gruening, who is 47, is a na tive of New York city and a grad uate of Harvard university.

He turned away from a career as a plysician to become a newspaper man on the Boston American. He served for a time as managing edi tor of the Boston Traveler before taking the same post on the old New York Tribune. During the war ne was in the Held artillery, subse quently serving for brief periods as Democratic Club Meeting Notice A Democratic gathering sponsored by the Democratic Club, 17th Precinct of the 4th District, and assisted by the Democratic Clubs of the 11th, 12th, 16th and 32nd precincts, all or the 4th District, will be held at lincodn School Auditorium, Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. Prominent speaker and music CHAS.

g. RE ID. (By The Associated Press) POMONA, Calif. The idea of a little chat with President Roosevelt seemed to present few difficulties to Harry Newberg-. Newberg placed a "Washington call for him through the telephone of the First Baptist church.

He was informed at the White House that the president was "out." Newberg then left word for Roosevelt to give him a buzz at the Pomona city When arrested by Pomona police Newberg was sitting en a bench waiting for the president to call. The telephone biU of $10.80 seemed to worry Newberg, who said be was "broke." He did not say whaf he wanted to talk to Mr. Roosevelt about. (By The Associated Press) SOFIA. Young couples who, within seven days after marriage, present their marriage certificate to railway authorities, may obtain tickets at greatly reduced rates provided the distance tbey wish to travel exceeds 90 miles.

(By The Associated Preaa) CHICAGO. Driving his three wheeled "auto of the future," Buckminster Fuler arrived at the World's Fair after completing the 290-mile run from Detroit in five hours. The auto, designed by Fullar to take advantage of advanced stream-lining principals, is a dupli cate of the three wheeled model that crashed here last October, killing the driver and injuring two others. WASHINGTON. Came pay day at the treasury department and the bolt on the safe slipped accidentally and locked up all the money for 34 hours.

To a couple of working men was accorded the honor of cracking the treasury safe for the first time in history. (Rv The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Nick Buja, operator of a sportsmen shop, caught a sea gun with a iisn nooK here. The angler made a perfect cast when the gull swooped from the sky and seized the bait. Buja drew in his catch and released the hook.

The angered bird attacked Buja, who was treated at an emer eencv hospital for lacerations on his head and mouth. Japanese Naval Leader Attacks Existing System (Associated Press by Wireless) TOKYO. Aug. 27. Admiral Ho- bumasa Huyetsugu, commander of the Japanese fleet, predicted today failure of the 1935 naval conference unless the powers abrogate the Washington and London treaties.

"The basic policy of the Japanese navy is abontion or tne present ratio system of limitation ana establishment of a principle in equality of armaments, Admiral Huyetsugu said. He advocated a fixed maximum global tonnage within which powers would be permitted to build what is deemed necessary to security. GERMANS ASKED TO BE BRAVE PATRIOTS (Continued from Page 1) pie here Sunday, asking France and the world to be prepared for the return of the Saar to Germany when residents vote January 13 to rejoin the fatherland. "The Saar is the greatest problem separating France from us," Herr Hitler said. "There is no reason for two great nations to remain hostile on the issue." He said ties by blood and race made the return of the Saar to Germany inevitable.

He reviewed the 18 months of the Nazi administration, taking credit for the lessening of unemployment and the elimination of class antagonisms. He ridiculed foreign allegations that Germany is unhappy. general manager of the La Presna, Spanish language, in New York, and then managing editor of the Nation. He was the national publicity director of the La Follette presidential, campaign in 1924. Recently he was publisher of the Portland, Me, Evening News, which he used as the vehicle for a strong attach on the Insull power group.

After his return from the Montevideo conference early this year, Dr. Gruening became editor of the New York Evening Post, after its acquisition by David Stern. He resigned in April to devote himself to writing. WANT-ADS Too Late To Classify 2 -Lost and Found Lost Police puppy, 7 month, near Ala TVai, named "Bruno." Reward. 431 Namahana.

Tel. 929S7. 12 Wonted to Rent Furn. or partly furn house, bedrma. or 2 bedrms; and sleep, porch.

Must have yard for children, be conv. to car and school and be reas. Haoles. Ref. if desired.

Write Box 643, Star. Bulletin, giving number of house, rent, and rent if leased for 1 or 2 yra. 17 Furnished Houses For Rent Used lumber for sala. priced for quick sale. St.

Phone. 4655. Reasonably 1417 Makiki 30 Miscellaneous For Sale Attractive I fcedrm. riew nrn. Elc equipped.

16 mo. Including; yd. service and water, 2330 Pacific Heist ta. nil WEST (AtiociaUd PreM by Wirelew) D.UXAS. Aug.

27. Jamea V. AUred, state attorney general, won the Democratic nomination for the governorship in Satnrday'a runoff primary, which was tantamount to election. Tom Hunter, supported by the Fergusons, conceded victory to air. AUred when returns from 246 to 254 counties gate Mr.

Allred 480.49 votes against Mr. nunter'a 433,680. Mr. Allred opposed Fergusor.ism, which the election sent into eclipse, BUSINESS BREVITIES I fUnitad Preia by Wireless) MONTREAL. Aug.

27. A charter was granted today to the Montreal Stock Exchange for the formation of a silver exchange. The new ex change will begin operations as soon as certain formalities are competed. It will become the only ex change in North America trading spot, silver and silver lutures. (United Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug.

27. The Bal timore is Ohio railroad today re ported that its net operating income for July totaled s2.iob.uuj as com pared to $5,423,801 in Juiy, is J. fUnltad Press by Wireless) CLEVELAND, Aug. 27. The steel Industry is operating this week at 20.5 per cent of capacity, the maga zine Steel said today.

The publica tion predicted the rate of operation would increase after the Labor Day holiday. (United Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The New York cotton exchange today estimated the world production of cotton for the 1934-35 season at ap proximately 22,367,000 bales as compared to 25,361,000 bales last season The report indicated American production will be 8,142,000 bales this year as compared to 12.714.0C3 bales last year. fUnited Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug.

27. The Iron and Steel institute reportet today that the steel industry is operating this week at 19.1 per ont of capac ity. (United Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Automo bile oroduction for the first six months of 1934 totaled 1.174.325 units, the highest since 1930, Dun Bradstreet reported today.

The report said the automobile Industry was still leading in the Improvement of American business and is stimulating trade In steel, gasoline, oils, rubber, glass, nickel, lead, mohair, upholstery and leath er ttJmted Press by Wireless)' BUTTE. Mont- Aug. 27. Anacon da Copper Co. officials announced today they had settled different with SI local unions, leaving only four unions still on strike.

It was expected arbitration would be af fected with the remainder of the strikers by next week. (United Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. The Guar anty Trust monthly review today detected tangible business trends as reassuring although the labor situation was disquieting and agriculture placed a serious con dition because of the drought. The periodical decried govern ment competition with private en terprises, such as the RFC's making loans which commercial institu tions normally handle.

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