Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THREE HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934 Heads Delegates Hawaii's Buying Power Is Great Benefit To The Abel Celebrates For 3 Reasons Today is a three star day for Abel Nascimento. foreman cf the news mikeup depart INSTALLATION SERVICE HELD ATKAWAIAIIAO Mainland United States Benefits from Hawaii's tremendous purchasing, power accrue almost 100 per cent to continental United States. Any increase in this power is felt in its full force on the mainland, and any decrease is likewise felt in full force by United States producers. Challenger A CAMS 112 STUDENTS FINISH STUDY AT ST. LOUIS Exercises To Be Held June 18 At Auditorium of the McKinley High The St Louis college class of 1W4, numbering 112 students, will be graduated at the M.

M. Scott auditorium at 8 p. m. Monday, June 18. The RL Rev.

Bishop Stephen Alencastre will present diplomas to the outgoing students and Irving O. Pecker, professor of romantic languages at the University of Hawaii and French and Spanish vice consul, will be the chief speaker. Also on the stand will be Brother Francis X. Neubeck, president and principal of St. Louis college.

The salutatory will be rendered by John Stone, champion senior orator, president of the class of 1934 and former sports editor of the St. Louis Collegian, and the valedictory will be given by Lawrence Orem-ett. former editor of the St. Louis Collegian and editor of the 1934 TWO DOOR SEDAN III nflE i a i ffJO Delivered in Honolulu fe -steai ,.,111 I i H. Hi fSi mm i I Rev.

William Kamau Inducted As New Pastor At Ceremony Sunday The Rev. William Kamau, 83 years old and for over half a century prominent in Hawaiian church affairs, was installed Sunday morning as pastor of Kawalahao church. The impressive service at Hawaii's most historic church was attended ty a large numwr oi persons, including delegations from the Order of Kamchameha and Kaahumanu society. Both Hawaiian and English were used in the conduct of the service and in the installation ritual. The Rev.

John P. Erdman. general secretary of the Hawaiian Board of Missions, gave the charge to the people, the Rev. Henry K. Poepoe, the charge to the pastor, and the Rev.

Paalua D. Kellett, the installation prayer. The Rev. Norman C. Schenck also took part The Rev.

Mr. Kamau gave a brief sermon and the closing prayer. The right hand of fellowship was extended by James H. Hakuole on behalf of the board of deacons and John Mattson on behalf of the board of trustees. The young people's chorus, directed by David Kalama, and the Palolo chorus, directed by William K.

Hoopii, participated In the service. The Rev. Mr. Kamau succeeds the Rev. Akaiko Akana, who died more than a year ago.

The church has been without a pastor during the Interval. Passport Applications The following passport applications were filed Saturday in federal court: Esther S. G. T. Char.

Elizabeth S. L. Tseu. Shizuko Ah Loy, Harry B. Brown and Bertha S.

Brown. REMOVE TOBACCO STAIN ment, a r-Bul-letin. First, he was born June 11, 1878. So today is his birthday. Second, he was married.

June 11. 1904. to Miss Julia Fernandes. That adds a wedding anniversary. Third.

Kame-hameha Day. Tate a HtM AbeI of each, mix well and you have a said Mr. Nascimento. FLIERS ENTERTAIN Friday officers and enlisted men of the 5th Composite Group. Air Corps at Luke Field, were hosts to the film comedians Polly Moran and Harry Green.

Also visiting Luke Field for the first time were T. Agnani. art director for the New York and San Francisco Metropolitan operas and Max Malini, famous magician and trick artist. Others were Mrs. Harry Green, wife of the screen comedian: M.

Malone. husband of Polly Moran. and Mrs. M. Siegel, traveling companion of Harry and Mrs.

Green. SPEEDIER MAIL SOUGHT (By The Assoc ated Press) CONCORDIA. Kan. Concordia folks dont like if because it takes from 24 to 36 hours for a letter to get from their town to Salina, Kan 60 miles away. A movement has been started for establishment of a star route, bet ween the towns.

Kiyohiro, William Kuamoo, Michael Kumashiro. Richard Lau. Walter K. Lau. Joseph Lee.

Bonifar Leong, Gabriel Leong, Clarence. Lewis. Bernard Loo, Clarence. Lopes, Herbert Loui, Anthony Louis, Malcolm H. Love.

Alfred Lum, Raymond Lum, Theodore. Man, Theodore Menrtnnca. Valentino Men-donca. Jay Mlura. Joseph Moore.

Francis Motoda. Shigeto JCagata, John Neiison. Lawrence C. W. Ng, Charles Xishishita.

Raymond Okumura, Kd-ward Omeilas. Dioscoro Paras, Thomas Patten. Alvin Perry, Ionard Perry. Charles Pokipala, Louis K. Richards, Joseph Robello.

Thomas Silva. John Stone, Anthony Tsvares. Stephen Teixeira. Joseph K. Tom, Herbert C.

H. Tong, Benedict Vierra. Robert Wagner, Walter Weatherwax, Andrew Wong, Anthony W. Wonr, Francis Wong, Kam Chew Wong, Robert N. Wong, Ixiuls Woodd.

John W. K. Wright, Clarence Francis T. L. Bernard Tonnr and Edwin Toting.

fry THE THE OS B.I. CAR OF THE LOW PRICE FIELD Just a short ride in the 193 Terraplane would be enough to show you why Terra-plane is the Real automobile of the low priced field. Larger, roomUr, more luxurious bodies, powerful 80 Horsepower motor in fact, more quality for your money in Terraplane. FOUR DOOR SEDAN $915 Crusader. Music will be presented by the St Louis college orchestra under the direction of Brother Francis Marx.

The baccalaureate services for the graduating class will be held at the college chapel on Sunday. June 17. The Rev. Aloysius J. Bedel, college chaplain, will preside at the ceremony of a high mass commencing at 8:30 a.

m. The members of the graduating class of 1934 are: Peter Ahuna. William A ion Ernest Akina, Stephen Allenrantre, Joffre Allen. Herbert Au Hong. James Forges, Joseph Brsm Thomas Carter, Lawrence Chang, Sing Hoy Chang, Robert Ching, Ta! Hon Chlny.

Thomas E. C. Ching, Tan Choon Chlnr. William Chock. Abraham Chong, Henry PtaHlfp T.

Chong, Phillip F. Thomas Chun. Walter Clemente, Ijiwrenro Correa. August Costa, Meyer Cummins, Clement Danner. Anthony Fernande, George Fernandez, Cjuon Hin Fong, Joseph Frank, William Friel Bernard Fuji), Lawrence.

Fujlwara, Stanley Funai, Alan Gillis, Richard Goeas, Raymond Gomes, John Gora. Lawrence Oremett. Benjamin Grlep, Abraham P. Hall, Fredrick F. Hall.

Obed V. Hanuna, Takeklyo Wallace Ho, James Hoke, Richard Horiuchl, Theodore Hussey, Clarence Ignacio Raymond Imbo. Wilfred Jacohson. Robert Jarrett, -Joseph K. Jones, Paul Kaimulna.

Frank Kam. Kenneth Kam. Lincoln Kam. Harold ft jri i rs The successful manicurist has jiL making Chesterfields we use mild, ripe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos tobaccos carefully selected for their smoking qualities; that is, for their good taste and mildness. SJVu 2 "Cuba normally imports about 50 per cent of her requirements from the United States.

Hawaii about 90 per cent. Cuba's per capita Impart for 1931 amounted to only $20.20 as against $236 for Hawaii. In like manner, her per capita exports amounted to only $30, with Hawaii $279. "Cuba's total export in 193! amounted to about $119,000,000, of which $89,000,000 went to the United States and of which $62,000,000 represented exports of sugar. "Hawaii, on the other hand, exported about $106,000,000 worth the United States, mainly, of course, sugar, and with canned pineapples second.

"Imports by Cuba from the United States in 1931 were valued at as compared to $91,000,000 in 1930. Hawaii, on the other hand, imported from the United States in 1931 $32,000,000 worth of merchandise as against $33,000,000 during the preceding year. In 1932 and 1933 Cuba's purchases dropped in still greater proportion than those of Hawaii. Support From Coal States "One of Cuba's largest imports from the United States was coal and coke (about 250,000 tons a year). Hawaii imports practically none.

Therefore, Cuba can undoubtedly look to the coal producing areas of Pennsylvania and other states for support. 'However, Hawaiis purchases of certain articles equals and in some cases sreatly exceeds those of Cuba, and in the aggregate, as shown, are considerably greater. "As an example, in the fiscal year ending June, 1332, we show a com parison of imports by Hawaii and Cuba of the following commodities based on long tons: Hawaii Cuba Corn 2.794 573 Rice 42,501 11,455 Other grains and feeds 60,000 12.000 Paper stock and mfg. 23.083 13,759 Petroleum products.326245 300.460 Cement 44,528 3.098 Iron and steel and mfg. 81,833 12,039 Vehicles 4,982 1,522 Lumber and logs 109,515 60.211 Fertilizer 55,274 507 "Cuba, with large market and cheap labor, intending every effort to become 'more self-supporting.

Since 1925 excellent progress has been made in- manufacturing, especially the production of vegetable meat products, clothing, foot-ware, furniture, textiles, paints, paper, glass and cement. She has a world market from which to chose her raw products. Deals With United States "Hawaii deals almost entirely with the United States. In like, manner the livestock industry in Cuba is rapidly assuming larger proportions (in 1931 cattle numbered 4.000,000, Hawaii Dairying has expanded to such an extent that they will soon have an exportable surplus. iri addition to sugar, exports to the United States about $16,000,000 worth of unmanufactured tobacco.

$2,5.00,000 worth of cigars. $500,000 -worth of sponges, worth of copper ore and other merchandise and material running into the millions. 'It is also interesting to note that Cuba, in buying, has other customers to consider. European countries, primarily the United Kingdon, purchase about one fifth of her sugar output. Hawaii, on the other harid.

need only consider the United States and thus an increase In Ha waii's purchasing power is felt in its full force in the states. Decrease it and the blow falls directly on the United States producers. "Statistical and other figures, as mentioned above, are obtained almost wholly from department of commerce records." NOTES 5TH ANNIVERSARY The fifth anniversary of the Tan Sing orchestra, 58 N. Kukui St, was observed Sunday forenoon, with Leong. Chung Wing in charge of the Seme feminine complexions are complex.

PIMPLES CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION DOCTORS SAY Fimples and other skin blemishes, according to modern author ities, are the result of impurities in the blood. The most common cause of poison in the body is constipation. Food wastes are not properly eliminated. Sick head aches result. Energy vanishes.

Pirn pies and boils appear. Even more serious ailments may result. There is a safe relief for common constipation. Doctors recommend Fleischmann's Yeast. It is safe because it is not a drug not habit- formmg, or irritating.

Yeast is a health food, containing essential vitamins and G. It aids digestion and promotes regular, healthy elimination. Try Fleischmann's Yeast. Buy it Irom your grocer. Eat three cakes a day for several weeks.

Notice the improvement in your health and energy. See your complexion clear. Write to the address below for a free booklet 'which explains the common cause and 1 safe cure of pimples and boils. I v- hi Hawaii has no outstanding customer other than the American mainland to consider hen she buy, whereas Cuba must cater to several, notably European countries which purchase about one fifth of her sugar output. nut ripsniti.

the Act that Hawaii deals almost entirely with conti nental United States, she has been discriminated against, notwithstanding her status as a territory, both in the sugar sales quota and the tariff reduction. iCuba, on the other hand, will benefit by these decisions of the national administration. Facts and ligures showing the trade relations between the United States and Cuba, and between continental America and Hawaii, have been prepared by a well known Ho-nolulan who has given the subject thorough study. They are presented herewith. Series of Conference "A review cf editorials and various articles In New York and other eastern newspapers in April.

1933. gives a summary of the conferences then being held in Vashington between the representatives of the United States and Cuba and points to a revision cf the preferential tariff agreement which had been In effect for the past three decades. "The Cubans endeavored to point out that the 20 per cent tariff preferential agreement allowed by both countries to imports from the other was practically nullified as far as any benefit to Cuba was concerned due to the high United States tariff cn sugar. "As about 70 per cent of Cuba's exports normally go to the United States, and as more than three fourths of this trade consists of sugar and molasses, the Cuban interests pointed out. and apparently favorably impressed our Washington diplomats, that any reduction in the duty of 2 cents per pound would materially assist in Cuba's rehabilitation and purchasing power, and further intimated that naturally this amount would be spent In the United States.

"These negotiations between Cuba and 4he United States were in reality the beginning of the present Jones-Costigan sugar bill. Wash- ineton could not verv well reduce the duty on Cuban without further depressing the sugar market as it had been shown in the past that the price of sugar in the United States equaled the. price plus the Cuban duty and thus Cuba did not take advantage of her 20 per cent preferential. "However, they did not necessarily imply that Cuba would not take advantage of the additional half cent reduction as intimated. Nevertheless, the direct reduction method was discarded and the as a basic crop plan with 'quotas was substituted.

Less Than 1,000,000 Tons "American interests in Cuba at that time estimated that unless production in the United States, the Philippines. Hawaii and Rico was limited, Cuba, would export less than 1,000,000 tons to the United States in 1934. "Ori January "IT 1934. President Grail of Cuba issued a decree fixing the 1934 Cuban crop at 2,315,453 tons, of which 1,500,000 was alio-. cated to the United States, 655.000 1 to Europe, and the balance of to local consumption.

-Thus it may be seen that the Cuban interests, as well as the American interests in Cuba," left no stone unturned In fostertrrg -the present sugar bill. They should anrf't undoubtedly do congratulate them selves on their success. "They not only considerably increased that exportable amount to a quota of 2,000.000 tons, but they had the duty reduced from 2 to li cents per pound, which should allcv an additional profit of almost A11 negotiations and discussions pointed to Cuba's purchasing power in the United States. Her advocates showed where she had a population of 3,962,344 with an area of 44.164 square miles, or 90 inhabitants to the square mile. "At this point we might mention that Hawaii with a population of 387.000 and an area of 6,407 square miles has only 575 inhabitants to the square mile.

Cubans went on by stating: Increase the purchasing power of these people and estimate the tre- I mendous effect in purchases from the United States. China Would Solve Problem "This is somewhat similar to the statement so often made to the effect that could we educate the population of China to use sugar in any quantity, we would solve the world sugar problem overnight. "The question-in the minds of the economists is, of course, how much of this increased profit will filter through to the Cuban public. It is a well known fact that a tremendous amount of American capital is invested in Cuba (estimated at about $1,138,000,000, of which about $800,000,000 is in sugar). It is not unreasonable to assume that this capital must be given some consideration and if possible be made to show a profit.

THE BEST BROOM MADE PERFEX FIBER BROOMS From a feather-weight to-tho heavy industrial type, are here to introduce a new deal- in sweeping service. These brooms will win your regular patronage, because they are custom-built of outlasting fiber, to give the best service, equal to three to of any other brooms. XO. 5 (A dandy feather.) (weight house broom) 85c Terfex fiber brooms. iv' you honest value, -more service ALL.

A BIG SAVING. BROOKLYN FERFEX CORPORATION P. O. Box 111, Honolulu Tel. 4513 3 So a 2 1 yfef eigarette paper Miss M.

L. Bollert, noted Canadian ed orator and dean of women at the University ef British Colombia, a visitor in Honolulu Thursday and Friday aboard the Empress of Canada. She is en route to Japan to join seven women deans of American colleges in Tokyo, where all will make a survey of economic and industrial conditions. Miss Bollert will return in August to attend here the Pan-Pacific Women's conference. Star-Bulletin photo." JUNIOR POLICE ARE SCHOFIELD'S GUESTS Approximately.

1.200 junior police were guests Saturday of the military police of Schofield Barracks at an excursion arranged Jointly by the civil and military police and through the cooperation of several business establishments. Lt. Edwin M. Van Bibber, Hq. and Military Police who was in charge of the entertainment, welcomed the Junior police.

The youngsters were then taken on a sightseeing tour ending with the ECW camp. Lunch arranged by William E. Miles, camp director, was served. The junior police then were guests of the E. R.

office and the Consolidated Amusement Co. at the Post theater. i Accompanying ttie Junior police were eight civilian police including Capt. George M. Farr of the traffic division.

Capt. Levi Kalauli repre sented the country police. 1914, Irccrrr ft Mvns Tobacco Co. we use for Chesterfield is tested again and again for three things purity, the right burning quality, no taste or odor. The right paper adds to Chesterfield's milder better taste.

i V- I 1 plenty of business on hand. milder TASTES better whS ii hit 1 the cigarette that's the cigarette that Standarrt Brands of California. Dpt. 120 K-3 P. O.

Bos 3433 Honolulu. T. H. -I il 1.