Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 15

3uw 1 inn DTD bh dl rjaSS KID 12? A- Hoard! PirsGiis Mm iiMnrfKr nto fitr ntr MAIL SCHEOUUl Ci-os c.t C- v. a y. is From Coast Arrive rem O' 't I-: Gr.i nf. A i C'-e or Is A nf. 31 lo Icr Auitralu Am jo From Australia EDITION 14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 193314 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS if fin.

ir. I. No. XIJ. No.

oin Arr I i o--o 'A CHADO DECLARES ST A TE Lt. Trimble Brown Sued For Conner Aide Called 'Uniformed Gigolo' (Arciated Pre bv Wireless) BOSTON, Aug. 9. Lt. J.

Trimble Brown, $100,000 bene-ficiarv in the will of the late Nellie Carter, eccentric mil lionaire spinster, was sued for $2,000 Tuesday by a former hotel be. 1 boy. Lt. Brown, aide to Maj. Gen.

Fox Conner, former commanding general of the Hawaiian CALL HEARING FOR THURSDAY ON SUGAR PACT Agriculture Department Sets Time For Considering Market Agreement Surplus of Sugar Beet Is In Prospect As Harvesting Is Under Way (Associated Prest by Wireless) WASHINGTON, Aug, 9. Representatives of American sugar growers said Tuesday night that they intended to resist pians fixing a quota for American beet sugar production in the marketing agreement, on which administrators open hearing Thursday. Leaders issued a statement to the effect that injustice would result if American beet sugar growers had limits placed on their production as sugar beets form the only major American crop, of which a surplui will not be produced at present. (Associated Press by Wireless) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.

With sugar beet harvesting under way and a large, surplus available, the department of agriculture today called a public hearing beginning Thursday, August 10, on the tentative marketing agreement reached recently by producers and refiners. Indications are that the crop will produce 7,500.000 short tons of raw sugar. John Lee Coulter, tariff commissioner working on the agreement, said the market would absorb 6.350,000 short tons, pointing out the necessity for restriction. Mr. Coulter described the present sugar market a fairly satisfactory, but attributed this condition to destruction in Puerto Rico by a hurricane of about 250,000 tons of raw sugar, and to segregation by Cuba of 350.000 long tons which Cuba refuses to sell until a satisfactory price is reached.

Warns of Collapse He said the market is strong on account of expectation that an agreement will be reached, but warned that "collapse of the sugar market would not only ruin those in the sugar industry but have a very bad effect on the general market structure." Members of the committee which framed the draft of an agreement now in the hands of the agricultural adjustment administrator made reservations which Mr. Coulter said were -'more fundamental reservations pertaining to adjustment of supply and demand." The amount of refined sugar in the Philippine quota is the same as indicated in the independence act. The Puerto Rico and Hawaii quotas represent approximately their recent productivity, which Mr. Coulter said is closely related to the present capacity of Puerto Rican and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) CHEWINK DUE THURSDAY The TJS3 Chewink, a submarine tender, will arrive in Honolulu Thursday at 11 a.

coming from San Diego. The tender will be tak- en to Pearl Harbor to join the fleet of submarine craft stationed at the naval base. OE HAVANA WILL BE OCCUPIED BY SOLDIERS Roosevelt Believed Ready To Intervene To Bring Peace To the Island Move Not Revealed But Hint of Definite Step Comes From Hyde Park (Asscciated Press by Wiretess) 1IYDL PARK, N. Aug. 9.

Imminent action by President Roosevelt in the Cuban crisis appeared in prospect today with the arrival of a confidential report by plane from Washington. The nature of the action was not revealed. Nevertheless there was a hint that something definite is expected. It was learned that while the president does not wish to interfere with Cuba's internal affairs, he wants a well ordered government there. (Associated Press by Wireless) HAVANA, Aug.

9. President Gerarrio Machado this afternoon decreed a state of war throughout Cuba, effec-i tive at 6 p. m. today. At the presidential where the announcement was made, no indication was given of the government's attitude toward the United States demana that President Machado resign.

The strike late today was approaching general proportions and iiad normal activities in Havana. The government station broadcast an announcement that soldiers would occupy Havana at 6 p. m. The decree was issued, it stated, because the general strike had given "enemies of public peace" an opportunity to "create a revolutionary state in the country." Conferences in Havana Government leaders conferred today with President Machado apparently to decide whether the president would relinquish his post to end Cuba's political turmoil and bloodshed. One of the outstanding participants in the conference was Orestes Ferrara, secretary of state, who arrived by airplane from the United States.

U. S. Ambassador Sumner Welles waited lor President Machado to say whether lie would yield the presidency in the interest of peace. It was stated authoritatively that the terms of peace tenter on Ma-chado's asking congress for an in- naming a secretary of state acceptable to ail factions. This secretary, under the Cuban (Continued on Page 2.

Col 2) Filipinos Driven From Fruit Area (Associated Pres by Wireless) ESCALON, Aug. fl. Twenty one Filipinos were driven from Els- calon Tuesday night by 50 white i men. who told them the community wished them to leave. i Iputv sheriffs guarded the house where the Filipinos were staving while thy packed belongmes.

They departed in such haste thev broke windows, although the whites offered no violence. The Filipinos had been working in fruit fields. Richard Slogjrett Has Appendicitis (Special Star-Bulletin Wireless) LIHUE. Kauai, Aug. 8.

Dr. G. F. WAR I i i I i CUBA PATROL SHIP SPINS, LANDS ON ITS SACK Body of One Officer Is Recovered: Seek Four Others With Divers Lone Survivor Says Tail Surfaces Broke While Machine Was In Flight Five naval fliers were killed and a sixth slightly injured when a twin-motored patrol plane from the fleet air base at Pearl Harbor crashed a mile off Ft. Weaver at 10:20 a.

today. Victims of the accident were: Lt. C. H. Hill, pilot, whose body has not been recovered.

Lt. T. G. Marshall, pilot under instruction, who was picked up in the water. C.

C. Stewart, aviation mate 1st class, bodjr not recovered. V. C. Hovey, radioman 1st class, body not recovered.

L. IJ. Pitt, seaman 1st class, body not recovered. N. A.

Tuft, aviation machinist's mate 2nd class, picked up and transferred to the naval hospital at Pearl Harbor. He is not badly injured. According to Tuft, the lone survivor, the tail surface of the plane tore off while the machine was in fl.Kht. It then turned over on Its back and spun down Into the water. Lt.

Marshall jumped with his parachute but failed to survive. The USS Avocet. airplane tender, and a wrecking baree were at the scene this afternoon, the plane having been found lying in 50 fpet of water. The Avocet had one crappling tContinued on rage 2. Col 3 WILL ROGERS WARNS, KEEP 0UT0FWARS (Special Star-BuM-tin Wireless) 15KVKKLY HILLS, Au.

0. Editor. The Star-Bulletin: It takes a long time to find out how wrong you are In 1808 we was all in beaded perspi- ing to fix so Cuba would jia inn ini IIOl IIUCI I. and all the ceompany- V. I i in y.

ui'iif flZ fl II ll 9 4 i 1 1 havir.r onp the best I I civil wars that's been win ttoren produced in years. Got rid of the Spaniards, now they can have a real fight. Around 1917 we also decided that the world ought to have a mess of democracy, so we went a long ways from home to fix it up for 'em. Well, you can hinder get a rough idea of how we fixed it. So the moral of the whole thing seems to be stay home, build a big army and navy.

They can't come here to lick us. We are not going there to lick them, so how you going to have any war? Yours. WILL ROGERS. oo IN J0LS0N SUED BY WINCHELL FOR AL JOLSON (Assoiiated Press by Wireless) NEW YORK. Auc 9.

Walter Winchell. Broadway columnist, said today that he had sued Al Jolson. famous mammy sinter, for $500,000 as a result of their fistic encounter In Hollywood on July 21. just before the battle between Speedy Dado and Joe TleWen, Jolson struck Winchell. Friends satd Jolson did not like a play Winchell wrote, which was alleged to be based on the singer's life.

FLIER KILLED WHEN ITALIANS LEAVE AZORES Other 23 Seaplanes of Baibo Group Arrive Successfully At Lisbon (Associated Press by Wireless) LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 9. Minus one ship which overturned at the takeoff at Ponta Del Gada. Azores, killing one and injuring three. Gen.

Italo Balbo's armada completed another leg of the homeward journey from America today by flying from the Azores to Lisbon. Lt. Squaglia died of congestion of the lungs. The 23 seaplanes arrived in three groups, the vanguard alighting on the Taeus river at 2:30 p. Greenwich mean time.

To Dismantle Poles' nane HARBOR GRACE, Ncwfound- land, Aug. 9. The monoplane which trashed here with the Adam-owicz brothers Tuesday on an attempted flight to Poland from New York will be dismantled and shipped back to the United States, the brothers, Joseph and George, announced today. ASESALL AMERICAN 1.EAGIE (Associated Press by Wireless) PHILADELPHIA. Aug.

9 Brown, Red Sox horler, got three hits today including a home run and hatting in two rims as Boston beat the Athletics 8 to 4. Boston 8 11 2 Philadelphia 4 11 2 Brown and R. Oliver, Peterson, anl Cochrane. Walberg, Coombs NEW YORK, Aug. 9 The Senators regained a three tame lend over the Yankees today behind Weaver's effective pitching, defeating New York 4 to 1.

Washington 4 7 0 New York 17 1 Weaver and L. Sewefl; Gomw, Moore and Dicker. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Associated Pres by Wireless) BOSTON, Aug. 9. Scoring two in the second and cn in the fifth.

CHICAGO. Ang. 9. The Cubs slugged Grimes for five runs in the first inning today, defeating the Cardinals 10 to 7. St.

Louis 7 13 3 Chicago 10 15 0 Grimes, Johnson, Carleton and Wilson: Tinning, Wameke and Hartnctt. IT i i 1 PRICE CHARTS ARE STUDIED BY PRESIDENT (Associated Press by Wireless) HYPE PARK, N. Aug. 9. President Roosevelt coins thoroughly into the monetary question and plans for a managed currency.

Charts, about which there Is some dispute among experts, show that all commodity price averages have gone gradually upward and are at about the 1910-1914 level. The president fs particularly satisfied with figures showing that the cost of living has risen very little in relation to the rise of farm products. He has kept to himsrlf the ultimate level of prices he wants. His experts are almost all pointing to a range brtneeu 19 24 and l'JZG. ARIZONA VOTE IS 3 TO 1 FOR LIQUORJEPEAL State, Bone Dry For 18 Years, Is 21st To Ratify Pending Amendment (Associated Press by Wireless) PHOENIX.

Aug. 9. Bone dry for 18 years, Arizona today became the 21st state to ratify the proposed repeal of the 18th amendment by a vote of more than three to one. Ratification was assured when returns from 327 of the state's 444 precincts gave 34,754 votes to repeal and 10240 against. Arizona's first county complete election count from Santa Cruz on the Mexican border, including No-gales, voted for repeal almost nine to one.

The vote for ratitication ot the 21st amendment was 895 against 99. For congress Isabella Green way had 28 485. Harlow Aktrs 7,474 and William Coxon 4.659. Coast Man Named Parole Officer In Charge of Hawaii (Associated Press by Wireless) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.

Charles H. Upton, chief federal parole officer of northern California, was named today parole officer of Hawaii as part of his present job. This appointment, made in Washington, designated him as the man to whom the four parole officers in Hawaii must report regularly by letter. Federal officials here know of no federal parole officers in Hawaii, although the U. S.

marshal, who acts as probation officer for the U. S. district court here, is times called upon to act as parole officer as well. As far as could be learned, paroled federal prisoners in Hawaii report directly to the federal parole officer in California. Parole officers of the territorial board of prison directors are not responsible to any mainland federal official of this sort.

FINED $15 Mrs. Kame Toyama, 35. of 346 Buckle lane, who was arrested July 25 on a charge of possession of one gallon of okolehao. was fined $15 by Judse Harry Steiner in the district court today. She was arrested by Officer Henry Wong of the vice squad.

smugglers to deliver narcotics in the islands by working through a fleet of sampans which went out to sea to meet liner arriving from the Orient. Pick Up Contraband These sampans, posing as fishing craft, would meet the incoming I liners several miles at sea and follow in their wake to pick up the '1- licit shipments of dope, dumped over the side by a smuggler on board. The smuggler usually wrapped the I tins of opium, morphine or cocaine bags, then tied them to life pre- servers and watched his chance to i heave them overboard to be picked up by the sampans. After picking up the contraband the sampans would scuttle for shore (Continued on Page 10, CoL 2) LT. J.

TRIMBLE BROWN the cousins sought to establish against Lt. Brown and other beneficiaries, and asserted the Brown and Carter families had been intimate friends since 1876. BOARD TO BUY ONLY OF NIRA CODESIGNERS Supervisors Vote To Back Administration Program; Rule Effective Sept. 1 Despite an eloquent 15 minute plea by Supervisor William B. Pitt-man, the board of supervisors late Tuesday voted to back the administration's NIRA program by boycotting in city and.

county business those firms which have not fallen in step with the blanket code by September 1. The resolution, introduced by Supervisor Louis S. Cain, provides that the city will refuse to purchase materials and supplies from concerns which have not signed the recovery act covenant, such action to be taken whenever practicable. Mr. Pittman, who cast the only dissenting vote, protested that the step is premature.

"If the recovery act is to be effective," he said, "it will be by public sentiment and never by coercive action of This resolution may be interpreted as an advance threat to use government pressure." In supporting his bill Mr, Cain answered: "Let's assume that it is a threat; but the men we are threatening are not the public. They are the merchants, a minority, and I'm sure that of this minority 90 per cent will fall in line with the NIRA regulations so that a boycott will serve chiefly as protection for these merchants who support the administration's program." The resolution reads as follows: "Be it resolved that all departments are hereby instructed to confine all city and county purchase, wherever practicable, to those firms which have signed the national recovery act covenant, pledging support to the federal administration's efforts to overcome the national depression. This resolution is to be effective after September 1, 1933." Billion Dollars Need For Relief WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, said today $1,000,000,000 will be needed for unemployment relief during the coming winter and expressed hope that states and cities will match the government's for that purpose. MALOLO AT NOON The Matson liner Malolo, carrying 173 passengers for Honolulu, will arrive off port from Los Angeles Thursday 11 a.

m. and will dock at Pier 11 at noon. Castle fz Cooke, local agent for the Matson line, reported today. The liner will lie over until Saturday noon. "-v-7 7 N1RA BOARD OF IS URGED HERE BY JUDD uovcrnor Sends a Message To President: Is Ready To Recommend Names New Organization To Take Administration of Act Out of Chamber Hands Appointment by President Roosevelt of a territorial recovery board of nine persons for Hawaii in accordance with the provisions of the NIRA is in a radiogram sent to the secretary of the interior today by Governor Lawrence M.

Judd. Governor Judd sent his message after there had ben calld to his attention this morning the fact that the appointment of state recovery boards is referred to in detail in Section 10 of Bulletin 3 on agreements with the president under section 4-A of the recovery act. The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce has taken the initiative in organizing local trade and industrial groups since the provisions of the NIRA becam effective, and it Is assumed that the recovery board for Hawaii will take over the work which this organization has been Chamber Approves Officers of the chamber held ft special meet ins; at noon today and concurred in the governor's action. The governor states in his message that he will be pleased to recommend the personnel of the local board so that the membership may be truly representative of the commercial, industrial, labor and civic interests of the territory. His message follows: "My attention has been invited to Section 10 of Bulletin 3.

'Agreements with the President under Section 4-A, NIRA, reading as follows 'There is hereby created for each state a state recovery board of nine members from each state to be appointed by the president. The board shall serve without compensation and shall select its chairman and secretary from among its own members. 'The memberships will be truly representative of commercial, industrial, labor and civic interest of each state. The state boards will advise and report upon the execution of NIRA in their states, and receive and act upon all matters referred to them by NIRA or by their district boards. 'Each governor will be notified of the appointment of the state beard and will meet at the call of Continued on Page 2.

Col. 2) The NEW DEAL -in Pictures In one way or another, President 1 t's ar-flung New Deal touches the life of every man, woman and child in the United States. You'll find the story of the highly complex Xew Deal simply and strikingly told, in illustrated form, in this new feature. Starting Saturday August 12 in The Honolulu tar-Ihillftht department, was characterized as "a uniformed gigolo" during a recent attemot by 10 cousins of the dead woman to break the Carter will. The cousins got $5,000 cash each.

Their counsel assailed Lt. Brown's supposed influence over Miss Carter, alleging she paid him $1,500 monthly for two years prior to her death and also provided him a room at a fashionable hotel. Miss Carter was 73 when she died early in 1933. leaving more than in many public and private bequests. Tuesday Aaron Babikian of Everett, brought suit charging he was influenced to quit a lucrative Job in a hotel where Miss Carter lived for many years.

When she moved to another hostelry, Babikian charged, he was in fluenced to lave the first hotel by Lt. Brown, who promised to pet him a post in the second hotel "in order that no new servants might interfere with the intimacy and confidence Brown had established between himself and Miss Carter." Babikian asserted he failed to set the job at the new hotel and has since been idle. Counsel for Miss Carter's will at the time of the contest denied allegations of undue influence which RETAILERS TO BE GIVEN NIRA 48 HOUR WEEK Eight Hour Increase For the Merchants To Be Acceptable Under Program A 48 hour week for employes of retail merchants of Honolulu will be acceptable to the NIRA administration in the preparation of codes of fair competition, according to a radiogram received from Washington today by the chamber of commerce. This is an increase of eight hours a week. in the maximum weekly labor period of 40 hours stipulated in the president's blanket agreement which has already been signed by scores of local business establishments and individual employers.

The message adds, however, that the minimum wage per week will remain at $14. Today's message, 'which clarifies an important local situation, was sent to the chamber by the executive secretary of the president's reemployment organization. It was in reply to a message sent to Washington recently by the chamber and which read as foilows: "In preparing a code for retail merchants of this community it is understood that 48 hours per week will be satisfactory to the administration. "This differs with the hours suggested in the president's blanket code. We desire to know if a 43 hour week is acceptable as a working basis here.

We also understand that a $14 minimum wage is the basis for this city." The reply was as follows: "Replying to your radiogram, an eight hour day, 48 hours weekly (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4j 6 Children Still Missing At Beach (Associated Press by Wireless) NEW YORK, Aug. 9. ife guards and police patrolled the Rockaay shore today seeking the bodies of six orphan children, missing since a comber struck Edgemere beach Tuesday.

One other child was drowned outright. They were lost from 105 youngsters from the Pride of Judea home on their annual outing. LATE SPORTS DRAW FOR NET TOURNEY (Associated Press by Wireless) NEW YORK. Aug. 9.

With Helen Wills Moody and Dorothy Round heading domestic and foreign seeded entrants, the draw-was made today for the women's national tennis championships at Forest Hills August 14 to 19. Cutter Itasca Cramps the Style of 'Dope' Smugglers Straub of Honolulu arrived at Na- I the Braves defeated the Phillies 3 wiliwili by special inter-island plane to 2 today. at 6:45 a. m. today for consultation Philadelphia 2 8 1 regarding Richard Slocgett, son of i Boston 3 5 H.

D. Sloggett. who is ill with ap- I Rhem, Ragland and Davis; Cant-pendicitis at Kilauea hospital. Dr. well and Spohrer.

The presence of the coast guard cutter Itasca in island waters has struck a staggering blow at the smuggling of narcotics from the Orient to Honolulu and to mainland cities via Hawaii. This is but one of the many important duties the personnel of the cutter has performed in then impressive record of service in the islands for the past three years. This service serves to stress the importance of keeping the Itasca here for year 'round duty, government and civic authorities contend in their efforts to block the proposed transfer of the cutter to the Aleutian islands on November 1 for a six months' tour of duty at Un-alaska. Before arrival of the Itasca in Hawaii it had been the custom of btraub was accompanied by a nurse. Mr.

Slogpett's condition was much improved this morning. VAGRANCY CHARGED Ung Do Kong. 59. no address, was arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Ben Palmeira of the country police at Waipahu and charted with vagrancy. Bail was set at $25..