The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-18
ALL READY NOW
FOR CLEAN UP DAY
Reports of Preliminary Inspection
Most Encouraging Say Men
in Charge.

The Cleanup Day managers last
night were enabled to state that the
preliminary inspection of the city by
captains of districts, ieutenants and
inspectors of the Territory and city
bureaus, showed that Honolulu is much
cleaner than ever before. This is due
mainly to the big cleanup of 1911, and
the subsequent clean-ups due to the
mosquito and fruit-fy campaigns.
The managers, however, found that
there will be much to do June 90, when
the accumulations of rubbish and
garbage will be disposed of, with
everybody turning to and helping get
rid of the stuff.
The inspections yesterday were thor
ough and the blanks given the inspec-
tors to fill out were conscientiously at
tended to, and all will prove of ex-
IRENE value as additions to the records
| of the board of health.
The twenty-five districts of the city
were looked after by the captains, and
IN many instances some of the in
spectors did not finish their work until
dark. The managers found that those
who have been appointed to look after
the various districts have done so in
a thorough maner, and until and in
Guiding Cleanup Day they will be
matters which the inspectors impressed
upon householders was the disposition
of rubbish day by day so that on
Cleanup Day there will be no accumula-
tions from attics cellars, barns and out
of-the-way places to hamper the efforts
of the committee in carting away the
garbage.
No Lost Time.
It is estimated that about three hun.
dred inspectors were at work yesterday
afternoon. Some of them brought in
blocks of blanks filled out, minute de-
tails even being added on the backs
to insure thoroughness. The expert
ence of last year has proved invaluable
and the districts are known to the
cleanup workers so that there is little
waste time.
The requisitions of the labor COM
mittee for carts are all in and every
| thing will be in readiness June 90 to
start work at daylight, and have the
town cleaned up at night. The pine
apple companies have notified the com
mittee that they are supplying men to
aid in the work in their sections at
Iwilei. Twenty-Five prisoners are to be
added to this detachment so that all
the dumps around Iwilei will be re-
moved and disposed of.
Ed Towse, who has charge of the big
section between School street and the
waterfront and Alapai and Liliha
streets, taking in the entire business
district, both sides of the Nuuanu
stream, says that the reports of in
speetors were very encouraging. One
block, however, was the subject of
some criticism. This is the Amin block
in Palama, which is described as very
dirty and the accommodations INSULT
cient for the large number of people
living there. The toilets were too few
in number and conditions arose from
this lack which have caused the in
spectors to make some elaborate re-
ports to the board of health.
Mr.. Towse Is district is to be looked
after by the following:
A: Zeno K Myers. b: VIM Henry.
c: f. p. Fogarty. ID: VIM. Henry.
u; J. w. Podmore and Doctor Haida.
F; E. II. F. Wolter. G.: H. =. Murray.
II: Howard Adams. K: Chas Hustaee,
Ir. l.; J. c. Quinn. Wharyes: Marston
Campbell.
Another Help.
The work of Cleanup Day is TO be