Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 20

TERRITORIAL PAGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2' 1931 IN SITE FOR 30 BOYS GAM ANNUAL B0DHI DAY TO BE HELD DEC. 6 (St.l Ster-BuHtin KOI A KauiL TTie tn. nuai Borihi Day will olvserved cn Hi TWO WISCONSIN COACHES TUTOR INEXPERIENCED (By The Associated Preit) MADISON. Wis. Two Wisconsin coaches teach games they never played.

At the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Walter Mean ell has turned out. a number of championship basketball teams during the last 15 years but he never played on a team himself. At Marquette university In Milwaukee. Frank: J.

Murray coached an undefeated football team last year although he never played game of football in his life. Dr. Meanwell participated in no DELEGATES FROM HAWAII TO MEETING OF TEACHERS' UNION (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence HILO. Hawaii. Nov.

24 Delegates from the Hilo Teachers Union to attend the conference of the Hawaii Educational association in Honolulu during the Christmas holidays uere elected November 20 by members of the local teachers' union and announcement of the results was made today. The delegates who will attend the convention are Robert M. Bow cf Hilo Union school. E. S.

CapellAS Hakalau school. V. A. Carvalho cf Kalanianaole school, Frank J. Dug-gan of Hilo high school.

Joseph Ferreira of Pahoa school. Charles N. P. Henry of Pepeekeo school. Moss Ellen Kubo of Kapioiani school, and Howard Takenaka of Kaiwiki school.

ALL KAUAI MYSTIC MEMBERS MEET IN MERRY K0LOA EVENT Star.BuHetin Correspondence) KOLOA, Kauai. Nov. 24. Over 500 Mystic members and friends enjoyed the ceremonies, speeches and program of the AU-Kauai Mystic Merrtmeet held at the Koloa community house last Saturday Members and guests as they entered, had their name registered at the registration booth. The next booth was the Herbert Hoover booth and all signed protesting against war.

The last was the hero token booth, in honor of Suemi Srikawa. The Mystic ceremony was conducted by Henry H. Wada as the "Spirit of Merrimeet," who welcomed the members and guests. Miss Shigeyo Ogata read the ideals of the club. As part of the ceremony a large Mystic pin was passed around.

MAUI PERSONALS (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence! WAILUKU, Maui. Nov. 251). R.

Owens spent one day on Maul week, coming in from Honolulu by plane Thursday and returning to town by plane the following day. Leifh WatrrhAnse of the M. A. Co. took the plane to town on Thursday atternoon.

V. O. Clark was a Honolulu-bound passenger from Maalaea airport Friday afternoon. E. Warrep came In from Hilo by plane Thursday.

W. W. Moore arrived from Honolulu by plane Thursday. Hector Whyte. representative for H- F.

Wichman. spent the weekend at Idiewild. in OUnda. O. K.

Harrison is a guest mho registered at the Grand Hotel Sunday. Supervising Principal R. E. Mver spent the weekend Hana. where he holds extension classes and visits schools every other weekend.

Angele Pera of San Francisco arrived at Kahului on the Waialeale Colonel Smoot and Board of Supervisors Agree On Location (Special Star.BuHetin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii. Nov. 25. Approving the use of the Reed's bay area as a temporary camp site for the Hawaii National Guard while a permanent location is being selected, possibly in the Panaewa forest reserve section Just beyond the four- 39 MEDALS ARE AlRDEDTBMEtl Record Recognition For Shooting Prowess of Hilo Guardsmen (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 25.

A total cf 39 marksman medals, the largest number ever to be presented to Flngle company at one time, were presented last night at the Olaa armory personnel of Co. O. 209th Infantry. Capt. Charles J.

V'arren commanding. The medals awarded included six for expert, eipht for sharpshooter, and 25 for marksman. These awards came as a result of company qualification shooting held during the year. According to Captain Warren, this is the first time in the hLstory of the regiment that such a large number of medals for shooting efficiency have been awarded at one time to a single company. He spoke highly of the men who won the medals under his command.

Those who won the medals are: Expert Captain Warren, Lieut. A. Chaves, Sgt. E. Kipilii, Sgt.

J. Enos. Pvt. E. K.

Waipa, Sgt. R. Waipa. Sunday, December 8. at the Koloa Hor.sr.;i temple grounds from 10 o'clock in the A short service held in the morning by games in the afternoon.

The United Y. M. B. A. of Kauai will oiler a handsome silver trophy to the Y.

M. B. A. organisation. tht score the most points in the games.

To the team that wins the 400-yard relay for men lll go the KeaLa Y. M. A. trophv. The United Y.

M. B. A. cf Kauai will send some fruits to the bora and girls at Kaukea. Kauai's new preventorium, and to patients at the Samuel Mahilona hospital.

HELPS SCHOOL WORK KOLOA. Kauai. Nov. 24. The Koloa Pioneer club under Charlea Oyagi as leader and associate lead er.

Isoda is busy with the clum activities in helping the school and community. The officers of the club are John Ledesma. president: Toyckazu Nishida. vice president Karuo Kuni-oka. secretary: Mmoru I so be.

treasurer; George Sueoka and Sadao Kawamoto, sergeants-at-arms; William Chung and Sadamu Okinaka, yell and song leaders. atnieuca in His college days, but Coach Murray starred In basketball and baseball at Tufts college. KAMI MEET Attend Territorial Y. M. C.

A. Conference In Honolulu Starting November 27 (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) LIHUE. Kauai. Nov.

24 With the largest delegation in Kauai Y. M. C. A. history 30 members cf the territorial conference are off from Kauai tonight to attend the 14th annual meeting In Honolulu.

The sessions of this gathering will be held in the buildings and grounds of the Kamehameha schools art-ing November 27, and will continue for three days. The boys will spend all of their time there, eating, sleeping and conference sessions. More than 100 Hi-Y members will be in attendance, representing every high school in the territory. Delegates from here come from almost all of the Island communities and represent the work in both Kauai high and Waimea junior high. They are: Sadao Zenigami, Clar-' ence Sano.

Richard Saito. Hideo Afuso. Kenneth Mizuo. Henry Al-bao, Satoshi Ishimoto, Koki Aki- I Monday morrung and is a guest at FINAL MATCHES IN HILO TURKEY SHOOT SHOW FINE SCORES (Special Star. Bulletin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, Nov.

25. Final matches in the turkey shoot sponsored by the American Legion were completed yesterday at 5 p. m. at the Keaukaha rifle range, it was announced today by Capt. Charles J.

Warren, who handled the matches. A grand total of 130 competitors participated, of which only one woman was included, shot in the various classes. Thirteen turkeys MAUI SHERIFF ENDS VISIT ON BIG ISLE HILO. Hawaii. Nov.

24. Sheriff and Mrs. Clem E. Crowell of Maui are leaving Hilo today airplane for their home in Maui alter spending a few days on the island of Hawaii, particularly in Kona. The Maui sheriff called on Sheriff Samuel K.

Pua, and officers of the Hilo police department to pay his respects. mile bridge, the board of supervisors, meeting yesterday afternoon with Col. Perry M. Smoot. adjutant general of the territory, reached a decision in the matter of a camp site for the guard on this island.

Colonel Smoot stated definitely that the Hawaiian department will not approve of another encampment at Hoolulu park, because of the lack of drainage in that area. He said that unless the Reed's bay area could be obtained the next encampment would be cn Maui, where there is a good camp site. While the board was unanimous in its desire to keep, and not to lose the encampment, it was not willing, however, that the Reed's bay area be turned over to the guard as a permanent camp site. The boards first suggestion, which also was the idea of the the Grand hotel. Mrs, Pearl Fisher was a weekend guest at the Wailuku -hotel, arriving FAday evening from Honolulu, E.

J. Walsh, owner and manager cf the Grand hotel has been spending the greater part of the past fortnight at Idiewild supervising construction of a new small cottage for that mountain resort. Walter Gnsllin was a weekend guest at the Grand hotel, coming in by plane Thursday afternoon from Honolulu. E. G.

Warren, commission merchant, was a business visitor at the Grand hotel over the weekend. KAUAI SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP MEETS NOV. 29 (Special Star.BuHetin Correspondence) LIHUE. Kauai. Nov.

24 The fall meeting cf the Kauai Sunday school Teachers' association as part of the dedicatory services of the Lihue Japanese Christian Sunday school hall will be held at the parish house Sunday, November 29, from 5 to 8 p. m. REPAIRS BEING MADE HILO. Hawaii. Nov.

24. By an arrangement following the recent inspection visit of H. C. Cayton. architect.

Kiml Brothers today commenced operations to repair the front gutter of the Hilo federal building. The gutter has been damaged considerably by termites. Both secretaries. Andrew Gross and Lincoln Kanai. will accompany the boys to the conference.

that this was one objection also to the Reed's bay area. L. W. Bryan, assistant forester, who was present at the meeting as a representative of the Hawaii more beautiful committee of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce, suggested the Psnaewa forest reserve section. Colonel Smoot said that the situ PIONEER CLUB WORK (Special Star.

Bulletin Correspondence) KAPAA, Kauai. Nov. 24 The Kapaa Flying Eagle Pioneer club is working foe a banner year. Tht boys meet at the Kapaa Japanes Christian church every Wednesday evening with their leader. Jack Doi.

Officers of the club are Kiyoshi Akutagawa. president: Tsukasa Wa taya. vice president; Hiroshi Shido, secretary. chamber of commerce, was that the moto. Shinichi Masuoka.

Mitsuo Tokita, Shigeru Fujiwara. Gilchi Fujimoto, Toshyuka Nishida, Iwao Kumabe, Hiroshi Yanagida, Isami Yoshida, Haruto Takemoto, Kana-me Shido, Shigeomi Kubota, Malcolm Moore. Richard Chung. Shigeru Suzul. T.

Iwai. Hitoshi Yama-moto. Clifton Kurasaki. Ichiro Okada, Masao Suga, and John Woo. area adjoining Hoolulu park be de were given away.

Mrs. C. J. Warren, the only woman who participated, made a remarkable record in that she scored high for her class twice, thereby winning two turkeys. Capt.

Jack Rickard made a 46 to win in class and Alfred Kumalae shot 40 to win in class B. These scores were made out of a possible 50 points. veloped for the permanent camp site. Colonel Smoot pointed out, however, that this area was really ABLEST BACK His terrific thrust st opposing lines brand Frank Howard as one of the ablest backfield men at Virginia Poly. ation would be ideal provided the drainage there was good.

too near the center of town, and Sharpshooter Cpl. M. Aran jo. Pvt. Bernard Johansen, Cpl.

Joe Figueroa, Pvt. H. Kini. Sgt. Antone Teves.

Sgt. S. Miyada, Pvt. J. Ozeki, Egt.

J. Manono. Marksman Pvt. Clarence An-drade. Cpl.

K. Waipa, Cpl. T. Tori-poe, Cpl. C.

Sakaguchi, Pvt. Kenzo Koga, Sgt. Manuel Pontes, Cpl. H. Riingen.

Pvt. Walter Murphy, Pvt. P. M. Fontes.

Pvt. H. Texeira, Sgt. T. Tanabe.

Pvt. G. Veriato. Pvt. Fred Roman, Pvt.

J. Antone, Pvt. Manuel Enos, Pvt. P. Maearaeg, Onate, Pvt.

T. Bautista, Cpl. Yoshio Pvt. J. Garcias; Pvt.

Francisco Tanabe, Pvt. Manuel Rapoza, Sgt. Sam Naia. Pvt. Hideo Hiraki, Pvt.

J. B. de Mello, Pvt. Paulito Berrios. COMICS COMICS THE GUMPS IT IS TO LAUGH BAER'S PURSE HELD BY BOARD tf rrMT LA.fi ftU- I SH- iHrCr A SMACKER -waw pj lUCWEdM DON'T LfcT AND WHEN HP OOT I WELL- DON'T SEE I Jt in 5iC fC- IIhIM HEAR YOOl THAT I'LL.

BET AN YHIMG FUNKY- i OM- NNMAsT AM EYE- A L0T vHvrjJFRE TO 1 THAY' THE WORK OF ACOUPL OF TEETH- jVABduT? A2 Dl lmirTy DIDN'T- 7 BIG ISLAND POULTRY SHOW IS OPENING AT HILO ARMORY TODAY (Special Star.BuHetin Correspondence) HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 24. A special meeting of the Hawaii County Poultry Show committee was called today to discuss final plans for the show, which opens in the new armory at noon Friday. Over 20 trophies for winners in the show will be presented at 9 pan. Saturday.

The show committee will also present a grand trophy to the best bird in the entire show. Awards will include 20 bags of feed and 5 one-gallon cans of spray for poultry houses. Thirty-three birds from the Games Fanciers' association of Honolulu arrived this morning from Honolulu, as well as other Honolulu exhibits to be shown here. A number of exhibitors have set a price upon their entries and these birds will be sold by the secretary or director of the show. Poultry officials from Honolulu arrived today to assist with plans for the Big Island fair.

(By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO A $5000 purse due Max Baer, Oakland heavyweight, for his fight recently with Johnny Risko was held up November 10 by the state athletic commission as a result of a squabble between the fighter and his manager, Ham Lorimer. Baer demanded the money be paid him direct. The commission stood on its rule that all purses be paid through its offices. The ruling states that the fighter must be paid two-thirds of the purse and the manager- one-hird. Both Baer and Lorimer claim the ether owes him money.

DEMPSEY WANTS TO FIGHT MAX KEEPING UP WITH THE JONSES By Pop Momari WHAT J. NCED 1S REALLY A GUARD TO 3T OK "BABy. "THAT ioa (By The Associated Press) DES MOINES Jack Dempsey is Interested mainly in a fight with only one ranking heavyweight, Champion Max Schmeling. Leonard Sacks, his business manager, said that when Dempsey was convinced that he was ready he would prefer to meet the champion. Sacks denied he had wired Jimmy Johnson, manager of the New York IM THE EGYPTIAN CrALLERy- THE HOURS ARC WAS 31XST MADE FOR- HDDIE T60WERS YES, AL, My" FRIGWP PROFESSOR.

StsfOZXLE 13 HErtD OF THE rtfcT MOSEUrt. HEVs LOOKlKX(5- FOR. MMsT TO TAK CHRcxE OF THE Room, perhpj- eddie Bouea FROM TEKl To FOU Ry iMr THERE IS TWO WOCvr ATTACHED TO NOT tlORC THAN A DOZEsf HE'LL 3RAE IT QUlC CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION HOLDS MEETING (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKTJ, Maui, Nov. 25. Electing officers for the new year, the Maui Christian Endeavor Union held its annual business meeting last Friday at Kaahumanu church with a big attendance.

Seven Christian Endeavor societies of the island, representing many racial groups, met that day for the regular fall mass meeting under the outgoing president, Thomas Takesue. Shigeru Mukai of the Puunene society was elected president of the Maui Union for the coming year, with Joseph Kim of Kahului as vice president, Saburo Maehara of Puunene as secretary, Colbert T. Higashi of Wailuku as treasurer, James Shigeta, Paia, chairman of EDDIE COOLTJ SVT INf A CHeVR. LU DAy WITH JjOT OF E3yPTANf ttOMMieO SROUMD HIM. AMp SNOOZE HtS HEAD OFF 1 Madison Square Garden, that hel PEOPLE VISIT THAT SECTION TAUy ITS A Nl tCC FOR HAVE THE SOME CHAP WHO HAS No VERy MAV4 FOR.

YOU, would De in xvew xorK soon to discuss fights. He said he and Dempsey would go to New York in January on a visit, but "not to talk lights." t'll see th professor. PROFCSSOR 71 CO-EDS PLAY HOCKEY (By The Associated Press) STILLWATER, Okla. Co-eds at Oklahoma A. M.

college inaugurated a school hockey tourney this the social committee, and Valentine Daos. Puunene. as chairman of the lookout committee. fall, with each class entering a team. Daily workouts were held in preparation.

lllll fif U-Jol rd FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Poor Jumbo I By Blosaer Khmssnamn. as itEiie Magna9 in iii! COME P3 (6E-rI5 AM fcCWW YoUD JOST A80UT V-V YE AW, HS HuvJsay, To3) L0014, FSSCKLES PS jjjj VaVU- TOWSUZ tS gay! L00 VJHAr JfM AFUU WICS LIKE '4f- GULPS AM'TUaT VJWOUS I 1 GUESS WS'U- WAKlT JT MJAKtTS 75 WC- S3 Ovi2 LICK MA0 HAVE POO. flfij DOG, ISVJT ViS-'L-l- Hav LOTS fA PUAT OP STUFF PArJ OP rf QJZSS Ml MUST iff VWolE FACS V-'ET 7 Yoo. lli ws 7 op fukj wim, fp is uk 7 iTlrl 1000 vHYV uus V'aVUa? ur. S-fl 1 LOOK! tJ TWS A DAriOV rOC siff p4ft Jj V' 13' sendee nC LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Time Hangs Heaver Mjk Mi Dr.

J. Chris O'Day of Honolulu has received a letter from his friend, J. Garfield Bucll, who recently completed a trip through Russia. This letter, written in a clear, concise manner, doesn't mince words in telling Rueirs impressions of the land of the Five Year Plan. Mr.

Bucll concludes that America should quit sending experts and engineers to Russia; quit trading; quit allowing the Soviet to use America as a dumping ground; stop agitation for American recognition of Russia; AVOID THINGS RUSSIAN AS A PLAGUE! Don't miss this excellent article on Russia written by orfe who has seen with his own eyes the conditions that exist there today. It will appear exclusively tomorrow in the 'V BETTER. fed VSM'T SO MUCH TO EGAfcLESS OF WHAT CACD VOOU5E TO TRUMP YOUR TAKJUECS ACE.VOJ PUY THE DEUCE KEEP NVH MNX ON VslvAPCT 'fA "POVVA' UOtMEOME, TOO SrXN, HOVO BOUT MOU lW I OOXKf OUT TO KrORROVs AV5 CM OK MCWnJ GREENi HER. NENM HOliSF KVIT "SP VAOvU WwtN REPsVLM GET tT HERE, TOO IT PPCT BrVCK- WITH NERTO.S BUT I'VE QOT FLEtATM TO TO KEEP VsJOV3-PNT VO Tw TNAE ON rvVS 1 BV1ST PvUSTHINm OR BV ISONM- rAA COIN TO HI! SWS QETTb4" WLOTST5 SHE'S RVW HONrNr, iOU GO POKNNi' INTO TH' PPT, BTT WES ME USM HERE BETTER. OFF VMtTH HER rOLVCS 1 I E.

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