Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937 HREE Eleven western states will dis-1 at the 1S Golden Gate Inern-ay their resources in or.e building tional exposiUon. To Give Course rl Star's Sister Flees Orient GRUENING OFF ON KAUAI VISIT CREW DEMAND DELAYS VESSEL ANNOUNCING fffitrS NEW LOCATION MISSIONARIES DESCRIBE WAR U'ncertain whether anything remains of the work which they founded and have developed for m-rc than 20 years. Dr. Mary Stone and Miss Jenny Hughes, religious workers in Shanghai, passed throush Honolulu on the President IYJTU.

1 i upstairs Demands for $100 per man "run money" delayed the freighter Cen- tl Sherman in port here today, ma king a total of four vessels tfrHrrbound Sri Hawaii. of the Sailors Union of HOTEL AND ALAKEA STS. V. ZZ if FRANK OWENS tr Pacific Fstd today th crew of tl Sherman was demanding "run rm t-y" or a layover bonus be- ciu-f they understood th freighter to be laid up after she reached Dr. Ernest Gruenmg.

accompanied by a party of seven which included Acting Governor Charles M. Hite. left by plane at 8 o'clock this morning on a two day trip to Kauai. The chief of the division ef territories rl the department of interior returned late Fnday afternoon from an inspection trip of th? homestead projects of the Hawaiian Homes commission cn MolokaL He shown the homesteads by Georse K. Larrison.

department of interior representative on the homes commission, and F. Lang Akana. executive secretary of the commission. Fridav a three hour mass meet PIANO STUDIO Telephone 2288 v. i i i NOTDCH rr v.

fcan rrancisco. They the request was for 1-3 per man pubsistence money to the crew over until they could find other jobs or until the Sherman was ready for sea again. Kp.ndolph Sevier, manager of the ftran-Kship department of Castle Cooke, agent for the freighter, fait! he knew of no plans to lay the Sherman up after she reaches the coast. Says Work Available Mr. Sevier pointed out that if the men were afraid of losing their job's there were plenty of work opportunities for them on the Maka-vvao and Manini, both of which are Without crews in this port.

After lying idle for several weeks fit Port Allen, the Manini was returned to this port Thursday night 9 Ccohdce Friday on their way to the mainland. They spoke at Fuller hall. YWCA, Friday nicht. telling of religious work in tne Orient and present conditions there. They were absent from their Bethel mission in the Chapei district of Shanghai in July when hostilities commenced and have been unable to return to their home.

They have heard that much of the district around their well equipped 10 acre plant has been destroyed, but they have had no word of the fate of their mission. Some of the workers, however, moved into the international settlement of Shanghai taking with them the most valuable things they could transport four pianos. These constitute all the furniture of their new apartment, the workers wrote Dr. Black. Miss Hughes spoke of Miss Nancy Lee.

a nurse, and Miss Ethel Chong, a Bible teacher, both formerly of Honolulu. They are believed to be still in Shanghai. Dr. Stone, who is a Chinese, and Miss Hughes are accompanied by their adopted child, Mary Stone Hughes, 9 year old Chinese girl. They will live in Pasadena until it is possible for them to return to China.

Miss Louisa Clark, member of the Gulkk family but now on her first visit to Hawaii, will five course under the auspices the University of Hawaii The History ef the Art We Live With. The course will be given Monday mornings, beginning October 11, 10 to 11:30 at the YWCA, and Monday evenings, 7 to 9:30. at the university. The adult education division of the university has arranged the course. Z-r ji TO TG3E PUBLIC Although condemnation proceedings have been started by the City-County government en properties fronting cn Waikiki Beach, including that which The Deans' now occupy, we wish to advise all The Deans' regular and prospective patrons that The Deans' is and will be open for business for many months to come.

We hereby guarantee to give all our customers ample notice of our closing or removal so that they ill not suffer any inconvenience. Disappointed because the war in the Orient interrupted their world honeymoon tour, two years delayed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pel-ram arrived on the Chichibu Maru from Japan today en route to their home in Hollywood. Mrs.

Pelgram is a sister of Iiette Davis, movie actress. Mr. by her officers. Unionists said today the Manini Pelgram said the Japanese are highly suspicious of all travelers. Star- ing was held at which time Dr.

Gruenin? listened to individual complaints of homesteaders. None of the complaints were of a serious nature, according to members of the party. Assurance was given the homesteaders by Dr. Gruening that he would make an effort to visit Mo-lokai again before he leaves the territory. While on the Friendly Island Dr.

Gruening made a survey of the proposed water project for Howell, federal engineer, explained plans for the proposed pioject. Other highlights of the trip included a visit to the Kalaupapa settlement and a luau at Hoolehua which was given by the homesteaders. Members of the party making the trip to Kauai were Dr. and Mrs. Gruening and their sons, Peter and Huntington; Mr.

and Mrs. Hite and Richard B. Black, field representative of the department of interior. The same group and Mr. Larrison made the trip to Molokai.

Dr. Gruening and party will return to Honolulu Monday at 11 a. mu according to information received by the governor's office. Bulletin photo. is not hot and that the union hall Will furr.uh a crew for her.

Mr. Sevier said the company was JAPANESE OPEN WELFARE DRIVE r.f't requesting- a crew for the Manini becauKo it was apparent the union would not furnish men to take the freighter back to Ahukini, SCOTS RETURNING GLASGOW. (U.PJ Scots are returning to Scotland. All over the world, apparently, they are counting their bawbees and booking passages on the next ship. So, in effect, it is rtated in the pages of the Eighty-second Annual Report of the Registrar-General for Scotland for 1936.

na nsa rv fF Chemical Society Sponsors Film Talk The Hawaiian section of the American Chemical society is sponsoring an illustrated lecture by Roland Q. Smith October 7 at 7:30 p. m. at Dean Hall, University of Hawaii. An interesting chemical industry in the desert.

Films Los Angeles, Trona. Industry in the Desert. Potash process. Members of the Hawaiian Acad- where a croup of waterfront workers are on strike with the support IlX 1 7-M or Joccil union leaders. BEATS WIFE, JAILED Beating up his common law wife, Rose Rodrigues, cost John Soto Jr, 19, who gave a hotel address, 10 days in jail today in district court.

He pleaded guilty. The crew of the Makawao was paid off Friday reportedly because the company was tired of running ant WtaifciEii jj xreo boarding house. Claim Cargo "Hot Efforts to revive the raucous Barbary coast for the 1939 World's fair have created a furore in San Francisco. Science are cordially In- emy of vited. The Makawao's cargo, loaded by Under the chairmanship of Man-zuchi Hashimoto, the Japanese division of the United Welfare association has opened a drive to raise its quota of $14,500.

The Japanese drive, sponsored by the United Japanese society of Honolulu, will end on October 11. Honorary chairman of the drive is Toyokichi Fukuma, Japanese consul general. Serving under Mr. Hashimoto, who is president of the United Japanese society and of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, are: Kyoiehi Miyata and Yosuke Ando. vice chairmen; Totaro Matsui, treasurer: Daizo Sumida, Kumaji Furuya, Tamejiro Nakano, Jinshichi Tokairin and Shikatsu Kagesa, auditors, and Kensaku Tsunoda, MO' secretary.

Members of the central commit ronstnkers at Ahukini, has been declared by the Hawaiian Islands Federation of Labor. Mr. Sevier said that despite the hot" cargo the union agents have managed to keep "almost" a full crew on the freighter to take ad-van face of the freighter's food and lodging accommodations. The crew was paid off entirely, Mr. Sevier said, when it became apparent to the company that the union agents bad no intention of furnishing a full crew for the freighter but were merely sending men to be up' at the company's expense.

The Lahaina is lying off Port AUcn awaiting opportunity to discharge and load cargo. But her crew reportedly have threatened to quit the freighter as soon as she enters the harbor. A special meeting of the Hawaiian Islands Federation of Labor has been called for 2 p. m. Sunday to discuss the status of the various strikebound 'freighters and to discuss the recent NLRB election affecting employes of McCabe, Hamilton Kenny Ltd.

tee include Kinzo Sayegusa, Sadato I i S4t Morifuji, Miyuki Sokabe, Osuke Shigemoto, Tokue Takahashi, Koi- chiro Nakamura, Wahci Ooka, Na- oichi Takahashi, Yoshitaro Torigoe, Toichi Takata, Einosuke Kobayashi. Ilatsuichi Uyeno. rSr.yt'x. Kiyoshi Eto, Katsuzo Sato, Yazae- mon Kaya, Masunosuke Chiya, Ta-da3'uki Murata, Saburo Okinaga, i Kakichi Nakanishi, Seiichi Kawamoto, Hikozo, Nishikawa, Sawajiro Ozaki, Bunki Aoyama, Yuichi Na- i Az: (l -5sn kaichi, Toka Ida, Miyozuchi Ko- meya, Ishichi Matsuda, Yonezo Ta Iroff chaica af 4ie' kahashi, Riichiro Furuya and Tora-matsu Matsumoto, October 12 Date IN POPULAR For Lot Auction The Honolulu board of water sup ply today set October 12 at noon in the city hall as the place and date h-lBl ST. rS TRAGI for its public auction sale of 63 lots in St.

Louis Heights tract. Lots will be offered for sale at minimum prices ranging from $300 to $1,100, to satisfy claims of creditors against Contractor J. Lord for materials furnished on the Wai-alae underground water shaft Public Welfare Group Moves The city and county commission of public welfare, of which Mrs. Clorinda Low Lucas is director, is moving today to the old Kalihi boys' home on McNeill St. near Waiaka-milo Rd.

The commission has been housed temporarily in the Social Service bureau. The commission is required to be housed in, territorial Mrs. Lucas explained, and the only pieces of territorial property available are Pier 15 and the old Kalihi boys' home. The former, although more centrally located, is far too small to accommodate the commission's staff of 40, Mrs. Lucas said.

The territorial commission, of Which Miss Pearl Salsberry is director, will remain in its present quarters in the basement of Iolani Talace. 7r' S-A Lt Jll s4zl- I I J97 Terms will be 10 per cent down under the hammer to highest bidders at or above the upset prices set forth below. ON OCTOBER 12, 1937 12:00 o'CIock Noon, Sharp at the HONOLULU CITY HALL (Honolulu Hale) by the BOARD OF WATER SUPPLY City County of Honolulu on the fall of the hammer. Mr. Lord furnished trust deeds to his holdings in St.

Louis Heights as guarantee for his bond. The board points out that all im provements on the lots, including i utilities, have already been paid. KENNETH KE0NG LAU RETURNS FROM ORIENT 40 63 ST. LOUIS COLLEGE HEIGHTS TRACT LOTS Among Honolulans returning! from the war area on the President I GIRL MEETS STRANGE DEATH SYDNEY (IP). Poison carried on the feet of scurr3'ing rats is believed to have caused the death of 10 year old Grace Jennings after she had eaten part of a corncob in a barn on her parents' farm near here.

i 7 7iJL n-C YZAr A ut Coolidge Friday was Kenneth Keong Lau, son of Lau Lin Look of the Liberty bank. Formerly enrolled at the University of Hawaii, young Lau had been studying for a year at Yencheng university, Pei-ping under the peace scholarship established by Theodore Richards, loca philanthropist. He was outstanding in forensics. At the outbreak of the Sino-Jap-anese hostilities he was at Kuling as one of the delegates of Yenching university at the YMCA conference there. He plans to resume his studies at the local university.

Lisandro de Leon Manrique, re Lot No. Area (Sq. Ft.) Upset Price Lot No. Area (Sq. Ft.) Upset Price 29 5,714 693.66 264 6.000 815.70 31 6141 769.48 266 6.000 815.70 34 6.000 815.70 268 6.000 815.70 llll 295 6.264 635.30 41 6,000 607.61 2g? 6 Q00 e582l 43 6.000 605.70 299 6 0Q() 7072 45 6,000 607.61 303 6.000 70750 47 6,000 605.70 305 6.000 70751 48 6.000 723.83 306 6.000 719.01 49 6,000 607.61 308 6.000 719.00 120 5.962 656.31 309 6.000 658.20 122 5.882 650.63 311 5 590 707.51 132 5.099 461.33 337 6.024 916.22 137 544 6K8.13 338 6.437 762.79 150 6.210 889.53 345 5.808 520.67 151 6.090 720.56 347 5,723 469.47 152 6.150 889.52 319 5.692 46758 153 5,637 497.11 351 5.767 471.33 174 6.000 447.43 SS4 6.000 17.60 173 7.2S8 1.027.13 337 6.000 535.21 173 6.000 70750 383 6.000 535.21 1S5 5.548 652.82 383 6.000 531.58 183 5 545 605.25 330 6.000 547.82 191 5.546 652.53 391 6,000 547.81 1P5 5.546 605.51 396 6.000 5655 193 6.807 554.27 337 6.000 66.34 193 5.54S 652.82 338 6.000 914.32 200 6.255 518.43 393 6.000 914.32 232 6503 89854 412 6,000 743.11 236 4.103 326.27 413 1 11556 260 6.000 815.70 414B) S'U0U cently appointed consul general at San Francisco for Guatemala, is arranging for the colorful Guatemalan exhibit at the 1939 Golden Gate International exposition.

For your convenience, lot numbers are painted on curbs. Cut out this map, visit St. Louis Heights and pick out a lot. 3 i AA7a too jgr c. The above numbered lots are portions of the land covered by and are more particularly described in Transfer Certificate of Title No.

13908 issued to Edmund Joseph Lord. OCTOBER CLASSES (Both Day and Night) Start Monday, October 4 New classes in BEGINNING SHORTHAND, TYPING, BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING at Cannon's offer you unlimited opportunities. SPECIAL ENGLISH CLASSES (Intensive training for former students and employed office workers.) IN THE NIGHT SCHOOL Entering students are requested to register previous to opening date in order that classes may start without delay. The follcying improvementi are in and fully paid for. Buyers get advantage of the improvements which originally cost 16 710c per square foot: Modern Sanitary Sewer System Water System Storm Drainage System Street Lights Concrete Standards 40 Ft.

Streets and Concrete Curbs Concrete and Macadam Tave- ments Electricity Telephone Gas Mains. GUARANTEED CLEAR TITLE All Improvements Paid. Free and clear of all liens except 1937 taxes which do not exceed $5.00 per lot. 0 on fall of the hammer. Balance on delivery of Deed.

TERMS: For any further information prior to sale see: Mr. W. J. Hull, Engineering Office, Board of Water Supply (Beretania Pumping Station Office near Alapai) Thone 6201, Local 75. A sufficient number cf the above lots will be sold on the above date to realize the sum of $18,453.63 together with interest thereon at 6 from the 15th day of September.

1937, City and County of Honolulu under the power of Sale contained in the Deed of Trust of E. J. Lord dated December 14th. 1933. and noted on Transfer Certificate of Title No.

13303 covering the above lots, as Land Court Document No. 3475L THONE 4153 925 FORT STREET ana tne l-osis oi oaie. xnese 1015 are oeig uucicu iui oaiu naii.