Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1933 SIX THE BUREAUCRAT Down to Cases Letters From the People SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Ilcicaifs Greatest Sewspapa WITH CASE ltr.sicd Ererj Afternoon Except Sunday, Honolulu, T. IJ-, U. S. A. EDITOR KILKY O.

ALLCN FOOD NOTE It is reported around town that a bill prohibiting the use cf f.cutious nasies is to be introduced in the legislature. The Girl in the Front Office says she hopes it will prevent restaurants from using leftover eai to make minced chicken. "Gutter Exchanges' bare been established la New York during the bank, holiday. The Man With IK Raut r. Hv mrt inn.

hirt nt in lh lrt intt irll In mirht. REMEMBERS WiTTEVS DRAWING On Our Way to New York. Dear Mr. As I was thinking" of the wonderful times I have had on Oa.hu while I was stationed at Ft. Ruger.

I Just happened to think of one particular night out at the industrial schooL I out there with that group of entertainers along with you and several others and took notice of one sketch which you had drawn about the Hawaiian sunset, then converted it into a moonlight night. I don know why, but for some reason or other a person sometimes sees a thing that he bears in mnd for a long time and that certain drawing Just struck me so that I thought. I would drop you a line letting you know that even 1 I was only a soldier I had sense enough to admire a thins a lot of people there would simply ignore. I could sit and watch you sketch forever. I only wish I were fortunate enough to be able to do that kind of work, but I guess each man has his vocation.

From the fellow you thoueht had educated feet, which turned out to be onlv dumb hoofs. ALBERT C. ABARE. 8 Lyons Indian Orchard, Mass. The American bureaucrat is coming in for a general assault all along the line.

The necessity for breaking down the barriers of bureaucracy is being emphasized in and around congress. The cry has gone out to the four corners of the country and is being reflected back again. Gradually the people are beginning to realize that when a new bureau is started there is established a new center for building up a special staff with special secretaries and special investigatory and special stenographers and special expenses until the bureau begins to appear to be convinced that the welfare of the nation revolves about its own activities. Hawaii understands this situation. It has seen bureaus established and then witnessed the general outcry for more money, more money, in order that the bureau may properly fulfill the service for which it is intended.

In more than one instance the same work has been done by a committee of a board and done fairly well and at about 75 per cent of the expense. -no. rv It WASHINGTON BUREAU freas Service JOS Xibf Wabiri-ton, D. NATIONAL. REPRESENTATIVES Nw Torls Frank.

Isa P. Alcorn Kiftfc Av. Chicago FrankSin P. Alcorn 4lt N. M'chigaa A.

fian rnci.co K. J. BiUweU 742 Market Los It J. P-i'lweiJ Co, Time Uitl. atti R.

J. idweU Wait. Bids. MEMfifc.fl OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th. Associated i'rs Is asciimiveljr to the ua or republication of all r.ew dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to lala paper and the local new published herein.

Ail rianta of repubUcaUca eptc.il dispatches are aiao reserved. A. B. llror ft ts. Audit Bureau of Circulation.

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 7. A paUce. Thus far no one has thoueht up an appropriate slogan for the "war that is being held in Asia. News Item says there Is to be a general drive today to mop op in the Jehol area. We thought they were using vacuum cleaners.

In a southern city the other day a burclar brcke into a golf club and blew the safe. There's an optimist for you. The kaiser may be recalled ta Germany by Mr. Hitler, says a dispatch. Bat probably jfgst as a gnest artist, If China really wants to end the Asiatic war in a hurry, it might employ one of those American super-salesmen to interest the Japanese army in jigsaw puzzles.

That's an Idea. Why not prevail upon the League of Nations to interest BOTH armies tn the yo-yo? Your Hokum for Today: TH call my husband. He's the boss of the housel." HOWARD D. CASE. You cannot tcin icithout tnvrifirr.

Charles Uuxton. L. Browne, Hearst Writer, 'Roasts' People of Hawaii CONFIDENCE it i 4 un 1 1 -'Mli i. The Riffht Word In a copyrighted column appearing In the San Francisco Examiner of February 15, Lewis Browne, Hearst columnist, gives his impressions of Honolulu under the title "Around the World," in the following article: HONOLULU. The municipal band greets us as we pull into the dock, a curiously variegated band, whose coloring ranges from albino through jaundice to jet black.

It plays "native songs the George M. Cohanamoku variety with elaborate enthusiasm but dubious skill. As the passengers walk off, a well-upholstered mulatto lady clad in a starched white dress and wide-brimmed straw hat, renders "Aloha" as though it were one of the more lugubrious of John Wesley's hymns. Revenue officers search us for bottles as we reach the dock. "No sense takin' any stuff off the boat," one of them assures tis with a grin.

"You can get it cheaper from the leggers in town." we emerge on the clean, white, sunbaked street and are besieged by a swarm of fat mulatto women in Mother Hubbards. who force ropes of fragrant flowers on us. "Hey, Mister! Two f'r a quarter! Real flahrs. Mister not paper, real flahrs! Hey, alright, tenna cents, den. Mister!" Myna has a collar of the blooming as huge as a balloon tire before we can escape the mob.

By W. CURTIS NICHOLSON rs eT vr. 1 "I'll wait out here, Butch. If he hurts you, just yell." Troop 24 Growing Under Lt. Smith's Leadership The extraordinary speed with which congress on Thursday enacted the recom-mendation of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt giving him complete control of the hanking situation is a striking expression of confidence in his stirring leadership in the present economic crisis. It shows the country in full accord with hi 4 aggressive plans to overcome present It demonstrates the capacity of this country, under its present form of government, for quick, affirmative action. Congress, representing, the people, is ready to move promptly and without equivocation in any direction that the requirements of a swiftly changing situation may demand. It is this spirit which has made America great. It is this spirit which will carry this country out of the depression while other countries tarry with dictatorships or become embogged in bitter factional controversies.

The extension of the banking holiday will be accepted readily with the realization that this step is merely another which is necessary for the tremendous adjustment that must be made, changes so broad and far reaching that many modifications in the program may become necessary to meet unexpected developments. The conference Thursday night at the White House set in motion plans to reduce government costs by half a billion dollars. Other sweeping changes are anticipated. The time is opportune for such steps. Congress is in a mood to cooperate.

The country has complete confidence in the president. The president is making the most of the situation. Altogether, the outlook is the most encouraging it has been in months. With everyone pulling together, the time cannot be far off when the country is started definitely on the road back to its normal economic life. NEVER USE -WILL" Of course there-are times when the use of "will' cannot be criticized.

One may say, "I will do as you say," because one is making a promise. One may say, "He will do as I say," because the one is simply speaking of some future action, of something that will no doubt take place. One mas-say, "Will you do as I say?" because one expects in reply a promise such as "I will do as you say." But there is one construction in which one should never use "will." One should never use "will" when one is asking a question in the first person. In other words, never say "will or "will we?" You now know that "will" should have been changed to "shall" in the fourth sentence of the Winter Test. Let us glance at this sentence once more, because there were two errors in addition to the one already mentioned.

Here it is: "Will I say that it is me who has been selected?" Of course "will" should have been changed to "shall." The second error is to be found in the use of "me." Never let yourself fall into the habit of saying "It is me." Is it necessary to explain why this expression is wrong, or will it be sufficient to say that it is wrong and that you should always say, "It is The third error is to be found in the use of The form a verb takes is determined by its subject. If the subject is "he," one says "he has." If the subject is "we," one says "we have." But what should one use with such a subject as "who?" That depends on what "who" refers to. Since in the fourth sentence it refers to "me, it is in the first person. Therefore, the sentence should have been changed to "Shall I say that it is I who have been selected?" (Copyright, 1933, by The Associated Newspapers) Waikiki a strand of gold shelving to a vivid blue sea. The breakers rolling in from the distant coral reef toss their manes of spray as sedately as ranks of cavalry horses on parade.

Dark-skinned beach boys teach coy matrons from Pa-ducah how to ride the breakers et cetera and demand pay for it, too. Listen to them, and they'll tell you in strangely accented English that they are "university graduates and direct descendants of King Kamehameha and Olympic champions. Cut them short, and they'll come directly to the point, which is that they can get you real Scotch for, eight dollars a bottle "but de real stuff, no bootleg" and will take you out in an outrigger canoe for three dollars. Taking the breakers in an outrigger canoe is like nothing less than a toboggan slide in an open airplane through a shower of warm spray. You haven't lived if you haven't experienced it.

The only thrill more intense is riding in on a surfboard but you have to take one of those beach-boys along to hold you erect and even then you fall before you've gone more than a few yards. You dont mind falling, however the water's even warmer than the air. Half of Hollywood lies stretched out on the beach, the men in shorts, the women in almost less. As usual, they talk shop the men about women and the women about clothes. As usual, too, there is a surfeit of what Hollywood calls epigram.

Myna and I move away. "I can't stand those people who go down to the sea in quips!" she groans. by Dr. M. I.

Conner, skipper of th unit. A hike will be taken to Kauua by the commissioned and junior officers of Troop 19 under the leadership of Scoutmaster Walter Cho Saturday afternoon and. according to plans, the party will return Sunday. This will be a training trip for observation, signaling, scout pace and cooking tests. First aid.

knot tying, signaling, Kim's game and other contests will be staged, and points will be awarded, to the different patrols. Scoutmaster Cho said that a trophy will be presented to the champion patrol. Harold Ching. Junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop 30 and student at Kalakaua intermediate, school, was elected president of the Palama junior scout leaders' train-ina; class with Scout Henry Chun of Troop 21 as vice president, and Scout George Wong of Central intermediate school as fiecretary-treasurer. Those who attended the first session of this class were Har-.

old Ching and James Yokogawa. Troop 30: Henry Chun and James Ching. Troop 21: Kiyoshi An ami and T. Kunashiro, Troop 70: Alfred, assistant coutmaster Troop 82, Kaimuki; George Wong and 6ordon Lee. den chiefs.

Pack 10; Stanley Kamm and Francis Sing, den chiefs. Pack 14. It was decided to hold a joint supper and business meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Palama Settlement.

By SAMUEL ROBLEY Scoot Executive. Honolulu District Council, Boy Scouts of America Troop 24, which was organized in July, 1931. of Schofield with its ever changing membership, has had many different leaders because its membership is made up of the sons of service men. The present leader is Lt. Leonard R.

Smith, who, though he has been in charge since only September 6, 1932, has proved himself to be a very persistent worker. At the time Lt. Smith was appointed scoutmaster by the troop committee of which Brig. Gen. John F.

Madden is chairman, there were 24 registered scouts. On March 4 Scoutmaster Smith had 74 registered scouts and cubs all in full uniform. In order to have funds for the upkeep of their ship during the next six months, members of the Sea Scout Ship "Palama" are sponsoring a dance on March 17 in the Palama Settlement gymnasium. Music will be furnished by Sam Ala ma's orchestra. Details were completed at the ship's weekly gathering with the following appointments: General chairman, David Kauhi; tickets, Solomon Pele; decoration and lights, Edward Aiwohi and John Chang; refreshments, Daiichiro Sa-kata; clean up, Francis Chang, and publicity.

Herbert Chang. An exhibition number, "Hoisting the Scuttle Butt," to be given during intermission, is being planned U.S. Expenditures For Military Purposes Small The correspondent for the Portland Oregonian writing from Washington makes the comment that, "Reasons for the many failures to trim government expenditures are due at least in part to the fact that the American bureaucrat is a very cagey as well as a very hardy individual who has been exceedingly successful in dazzling congress and the taxpayers with a smooth line of sales talk which covers up any lack of merit in his accomplishments. For bureaucracy and bunk are more or less synonymous." This is rather harsh, but nevertheless it applies in more places than the national capital. President Harding attacked the strongholds of bureaucracy by the appointment of an efficiency board that laid out a general program for the more efficient handling of departments and bureaus of the national government.

The report was very comprehensive. It called for a readjustment and reclassification of bureaus and a prevention of duplication of services. But no sooner was it out in 'the open than those connected with departments and the bureaus with one accord raised a protest against their being robbed of the very important items of their sphere of activities. Study of this situation was carried on during the administration of President Coolidge. Less noise was made about it, but Mr.

Hoover as secretary of commerce, in cooperation with other cabinet officers, worked a general schedule for better organization and the elimination of duplicate service, as well as putting a service where it properly belonged. One of the recommendations, for instance, was placing the supervision of all public work under the department of interior in a public works bureau. This promptly met with opposition from every departmental bureau with authority for public work direction agriculture, navy, war and treasury. When Herbert Hoover became president he had this same program in mind with the obvious hope that it might possibly be carried through. People were calling for a reduction of governmental costs.

The same people were repeatedly electing their representatives to congress with direct orders that those governmental costs should not be reduced so far as their special interests ere concerned. In other words, it is always the other fJ-low who is supposed to make the sacrifices, the other department that is expected to make the cut. President Hoover presented his reorganization program to congress where it -met with favor from his own party and opposition from what the Sunday Oregonian of Portland characterizes as "the American Bureaucrat" to whose forces was added the increasing Democratic membership of the house. Now comes the new deal. On every hand is the demand that the bureaus and the bureaucrats shall be overthrown, governmental activities simplified and costs reduced.

The new president has been clothed with exceptional authority to readjust, consolidate, change, improve and thereby reduce expenses. The American people move slowly. It took years for the country to be adjusted to a revision of the banking laws. The final national bank act framed by the late Senator Aldrich was a Republican measure. It was vigorously opposed by the American Bankers association.

It finally became a law during the Democratic Wilson administration and is hailed as one of the greatest moves toward banking stability ever put on the statute books notwithstanding it has not stood the full test of depression pressure. -The same result will undoubtedly follow the general demand for an elimination of bureaucracy. Eventually the American people make. up. their minds MARY HAAHEO ATCHERLEY High Schools Prepare to Nominate 'Spring Queen Externally, the' Royal Hawaiian hotel is decidedly peccable too sprawling and too much like a freshly shaven cheek in color but the thick fronds of palms and the flowering bushes cloak it mercifully.

Indoors, however, the vast lounge is the loveliest I've ever laid eyes on, rich, spacious, splendid, yet withal most inviting. See it and die. Better still, see it and live. But avoid the dining hall it looks like a vast Pompeiian swimming pool. Unless you're hungry, in which case the $2.50 for the dinner is dirt cheap.

We studied "native life" in the evening out on the lawn in front of the hotel. A chorus of females ranging in shape from "stylish stout" to "outsize," and in physiognomy from Portuguese to Mongoloid, rendered a number of "Hawaiian" songs and dances. They opened with what I suppose were the classical numbers not unmelodic wails to the accompaniment of ukuleles. The way the singers articulated each vowel one had a feeling they might be deaf-mutes struggling to say something. They sang number ofter number, but from the way the small audience applauded one could tell that there was some doubt as to whether it was not the same number over and over again.

Finally the hula was announced, and there was a visible stir in the audience' but it subsided as soon as the dancer stepped forward in a printed voile Mother Hubbard with a long train. She was a grinning, thick-limbed, middle-aged half-caste. with the gleaming eyes of a Mediterranean, and a mouthful of American bridgework. The closing number was a beautifully authentic old folk-song of the islands whose refrain was, "I love a pretty little Honolulu hula girl." I tell you, there's nothing like travel for broadening one's point of view. There was a time when I used to think the entertainments put on by the Campfire Girls in Waterbury, were dull.

The death, of Mary Haaheo Atcherley removes from the life of Hawaii a woman who, for all the controversies in which she became involved, was a remarkable character. She possessed a degree of daring in dealing with public affairs which was rare. In her efforts in behalf of her own people, the Hawaiians, her steps never lagged, her voice was never stilled. She was an uncompromising champion of what she regarded were their rights. Her persistence achieved i i when many others would Have turned back in dismay.

She knew no such thing as defeat. She fought to the end always. The daughter of a major general in the Royal Guards during the reign of King Kalakaua, her early life was identified closely with the royal family during probably its most picturesque days. She saw the final curtain drawn on the Hawaiian monarchy, but her loyalty to old -rulers and her pride in her lineage remained until the end. Sirs' Atcherley never achieved any outstanding political honors although she aspired to many places of public service.

But in countless acts of charity she gave expression to her generous nature. The fine spirit in which she lived leaves only the kindest memories and the deepest sympathy. For her life was an opportunity for service. She gave to it the full measure of her effort. From The American Legion) The United States was spending as military appropriations for the year the sum of $974 for each million dollars of estimated national wealth, which was 349 billions.

The appropriation for the army, including the air force, was $339,906,459. This is less than any other country In the world, in comparison to the country's wealth. Great Britain and the Irish Free State, combined, but not including Australia, Canada, India, New Zealand or South Africa, on an estimated national wealth of $121,663,000,000, were spending $2,439 for each million dollars. Canada, with $25,673,000,000. was spending $510 per million; Aus-; tralia, $17,033,000,000, was spending $723 per mU-lion; India, not known; New Zealand, with was spending $557, and South Africa, not known.

France, with an estimated national wealth of $58,200,000,000, was spending $6,292 per million, or a total of $366,197,828, including air forces, which was $80,754,080. Switzerland, with an estimated national wealth of $12,545,000,000, was spending $1,293 per million, or a total for the year of $16,224,050, including air forces. Germany, with an estimated national wealth of $75,500,000,000. was spending $1,583 per million, or a total of $119,484,650. Cuba, with an estimated national wealth of was spending $3,749 per million, or a total of 12,03 1,390.

Chile, estimated national wealth. spending $4,648 per million, total $16,845,830. Spain, estimated national wealth $42,103,000,000. spending $2,543 per million, or a total of $107,079,433. Italy, estimated wealth $21,250,000,000, spending $3,846 per million, or ar total of $209,227,160, of which $42,000,000 was for air forces.

Austria, estimated wealth $3,412,000,000, spending $4,286 per million, a total of $14,622,861. Belgium, wealth spending $3,083 per million, total $33,212,196. Brazil, wealth 16 billions, spending $1,956 per million; total $31,395,521. Bulgaria, wealth $2,211,000,000, spending $3,650 per million; total $8,071,200. Czechoslovakia, wealth $9,942,000,000 spending $4,273 per million, total $41,495,200.

Greece, wealth $2,692,000,000, spending $7,485 per million; total $20,150,470, of which $2,000,000 was for air forces. Yugoslavia, wealth $8,800,000,000, spending per million; total $42,979,706. Hungary, wealth $4,373,000,000, spending $6,030 per million; total $26,369,595. Russia, wealth $31,694,000,000. spending $22,493 per million (note this) total $712,886,993, of which $16,894,610 was for air forces.

Japan, wealth $51,017,000,000, spending $2,064 per million: total $105,321,442. Poland, wealth 14 billions, spending $9,718 per million; total $136,055,314, including air force. The amount spent for above year in the United States for army purposes per capita was France Great Britain (net including colonial possessions or Irish Free State) Italy $458; Russia $4.51. of downtown stores, and in the two newspaper offices. The Star-Bulle- tin wiU print later a list of the locations of ballot boxes.

A person may vote as many times as he or she wishes, so long as every vote is on the ballot printed in the newspaper. 5. Close of Campaign: The campaign will close at 12 noon sharp March 28. Ballot boxes will be im- mediately collected and the ballot? counted as soon as possible. The ballots will be counted by trained accountants of The Star-Bulletin and The Advertiser under the supervision of an impartial person to be selected by the general committee.

6. Announcement: Announcements of the "Queen of Spring" to be made as soon as count is completed and' properly attested. The other can- didates will be honored by seiec-' tion 8S "first ladies" of the queen's court. 7. Spring Opening Tageant.

The Spring Opening Paeeant will be" held on the night of April 3. start-, ing promptly at the city hall at 7:30. The pageant will go via" Punchbowl St. to the foot of Fort St. and then Aloha tower4! through the downtown business sec-Z tion.

8. Queen of Spring- and Court: The Queen of Spring and her court will ride on a large decorated float. Present plans are that one of the schools will take charge of the dec- oration of the float and another school take charge of designing and making the costumes of the queen and her attendants. Expenses for materials, will be paid by the retail board. 9.

Spring Opening tn Shops: All participating shops and stores will join in a grand "Spring Opening Event" in connection with this" pageant. There will be special dis- plays in the stores beginning with April 3. Nomination activities for "Queen of Spring" are under way at Honolulu's high and Intermediate schools. All of the public schools of these two classes have accepted the request to cooperate with the retail trade board of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce in the "Spring Opening Event" April 3. Election of a "Queen" and her court is part of the cooperation.

Several private schools also have been invited to participate. The public schools which have accepted are McKinley and Roosevelt, senior high schools, and Central, Kalakaua, Kawananakoa. Liliuoka-lani and Washington, intermediate schools. The following plan of the voting campaign and outline of the pageant was decided upon Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the special committees representing the retail board and the schools: 1. Nominations: Nominations open at once in all the participating schools.

Each school may nominate, by any method it chooses, one or more candidates for "Queen of Spring." 2. Nomination Date: Nominations close with the close of school March 15, and each school reports immediately to O. E. Long, deputy superintendent of public instruction, the name of its nominee, 3. Election: Election of the "Queen of the Spring" will be by ballots.

These ballots will be printed in The Star-Bulletin and the Advertiser from March 16 to the close of the "campaign," March 28 at noon. This printed ballot will contain the name of each nominee and the school she represents. 4. How to Vote: Clip the printed ballot from the newspaper, check the name of the nominee for whom you wish to vote, and deposit the ballot in the ballot boxes. These boxes will be placed in every participating school and in a number Twice Told Tales From Star-Bulletin Files of 10 and 20 Years Aro HERE'S SPEEDY JUSTICE TWENTY YEARS AGO Announcement is made that an "apportionment fight" is scheduled to begin in the territorial senate within a few days.

The territorial government proposes to take action concerning the fund juggling in Hawaii county and it is reported that a bill creating a bureau of public accounts may be introduced in the legislature. The governor announces he will call a special election to fill the senate vacancy caused by the death of Senator George C. Hewitt. TEN YEARS AGO The Rev. George H.

DeKay, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii, maintains that public opinion here is against the return or legalizing of wines and beer. The house finance committee favors reimbursins the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. for the $13,000 the company advanced to meet the funeral expenses of the late Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole. A legislative proposal to create a "court manager" to speed the wheels of justice has been described by Attorney Marguerite Ashford as "a direct affront to the men who preside over the courts." Quotations and when thev reach a conclusion thpre is no doubt about the result. Pointed Paragraphs Reported the Morgans and Rockefellers are split into rival financial groups.

Apparently there's nobody to pour oil on the troubled dollars. One day not long ago four bandits held up a little bank in Kaleva. killed the cashier and escaped with some 53,000. Exactly five daj's later three of the four were entering Marquette penitentiary to begin life sentences. The fourth, with a bullet in his body, was recovering under guard in a Michigan hospital, and a life sentence was waiting for him as soon as he got well.

It would be hard to find a more striking example of speedy justice. Part of it, perhaps, may be due to Michigan's efficient state police force. It is even possible that part may be due to the fact that Michigan, having no capital punishment law, does not have such trouble getting murderers to plead guilty once they are caught. But whatever the explanation, the episode reflects great credit on Michigan's method of handling crime. Mr.

Hoover can now go fishing without disturbing army, of photographers. OR LEY TALKS TONIGHT i Christopher Morley's firct lecture in Honolulu will be given at the University of Hawaii lecture hall at 8 p. m. today when he will speak en "The Mulberry Bush" and discuss the influence of Shakespeare car contemporary life and literature. President David L.

Crawford will-preside. Deans Arthur L. Andrews, William George, A. R. Keller and.

Benjamin O. Wist wHl be seated on the platform. I HEALTH BUBBLES IN GERMANY Necessity is a good thing to make a virtue of if you have no better material. S. L.

Busby Dies At Age of 80 S. L. Busby, 80, who had visited Hawaii 18 times in the past 24 years, died at Queen's hospital at 1 a. m. Wednesday after a brief illness.

The body has been cremated and the ashes are at the Williams mortuary awaiting word from Mr. Busby's daughters on the mainland. He is survived by two daughters and a son, all on the mainland. Mr. Busby was born in Ohio In 1852.

He lived a greater part of his life in -the west, moving with the pioneers into the cattle lands and later joining the sourdoughs in Alaska during the gold rush. He brought hi family here 24 No man is a hopeless fool until he has made a fool of himself twice in the same way. Dr. Goodwin Watson of Columbia university A man should be able to leave home for his day's work, whether it is to his office or factory, with the. same zest and joy with which he starts on a camping or fishing trip.

Stefan Asch, essayist The success of a censor or a dictator is automatically precluded by the prodigious self esteem which enables him to permit his elevation to such a post. Morgan Dennis, etcher of dogs, on the making-of good portraits Try to imagine what the dog must be thinking about. Clarence Darrow, famed Chicago attorney and foe of capital punishment Man loves vengeance and he calls vengeance justice. Prof. E.

11. Ebey, University of Washington Everyone has to bluff sooner or later in life and college is a ggod to- leam im. tsulo it. The stronger the butter is in the tub the weaker it is in the market. BERLIN.

Germany has 216 health-giving springs says a survey Anybody who thinks a political dictatorship ought to be tried in America is invited to take a good look at Germany and Spain. The most popular form of economy is cutting the other fellow's expenses. Many; a motorist wishes the Roosevelt moratorium extended to auto jisenseg, by German travel bureaus. The Don't kick a strange dog just to find out whether he is good natured. Time and tide wait for no man but some women will.

spas were used by a million health, seekers in 1932, the income being estimated at $40,000,000. at Waimanalo, traveling frecjuentlj-between Kavaii and eoast years ago szi lster made tis tezce, Husbands ere Lis feabi.