davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Die spcrrsomem.a aranc.

N~f~ - ~ O~ttNN . *ABNf
9}od INNER nidt riGtig oeritonoen.
Ger Germin iiir @rlou6niB'
ideiue I6uft om Gonneritag o6.-
@lou ioIlte nidt bis gum letter
9(ugen6lid morten.- S6orfe 9e.
iiimmungen menu audi fein
G6ifaniereu 6ea6iicbtigt lit.
9ei ser Gur6fiibrung ser @eitim.
mmgen i6er Die Sperr5onen fir
ieinolide 9uuslGnoer bat iiH berausa
aeitellt, OaB 10 piele 6rogen nod lm-
gefldrt limo, oaB crit weitere SnitrlIf-
tioneu BON @ai6ington einge6olt
meroen miiiier, ebe bic 9luslegung
Der Gerfiiglua ieitens Der bieiigeu
9uuoes6eb0roen in allen @in5el5ei-
ten oeritdnoig uuo ia6aendB erfoI.
gen fam.
Ser llmitano, OaB nod llnflor6ci.
ten beiie6en, lit aber nidt etrpa Oo6in
auS5ulegen, oaB MN &eidSSoeutide,
Oie in Sperr5onen mobuen oOer be-
id1ftigt iino, NIT ser 9emer6ung
Inn i6re @rlou6niBiHeine narten
iollten, bis Oie erparteten SSnitruftio.
uen sur SanO iinO. Ienn Oieie 9lui.
flGrungen bejieben ii6 MIR mIf Sin,
5el6eiten imO auf gan5 6eionOere
6Glle Die 9eltimmung, OoB oeut.
idc llntertbauen pom T.,
sSunionHi6tob bne @rlan b =
i6ein in per6otenen So
men 6etroffen perOen . ii /.
feM lit 5unddit einmaI in
Strait. Seoem HeihsOeutiben fam
Oa6cr MIR ouf OaS oringeuoite gera.
then peroen, bon Dem genonnten
Gage an OoS 9etretet BON Sperr.
5ouen obne @oiiiridein iorgfGl. i.
tig an meioen. Gs lit moalid,
OaB geipiiie 0filOerlngeu erfolgen
o6er Oieie iino porlduiig ui6t Der.
iiiat uno OQ6er fam nit i6nen oudl
nod niHt aerehnet merOen. 9cion.
Ocrs lit nodnaIs oarauf 6injiImei.
len Dab Der 9eiud in Sperr5ouen
gelegcner &eitaurants, S6eoter ETC.
uiht geitottet morOen it,
@enu oud oic 5lItdnoigen 9unoeS.
6comten olsoriidli6 oerii6ert 6a6en
unO nod 0eriiGerh BOB eS 6ei Der
GurAfii6rimg Der Sperr5onen-9e'
itimmingen niht etpo auf Elm @bi.
fonieren ser Geutihen obgcie6eu it,
10 peiB man Ood nidt, mie iih Die
geborocn in @oi6in9ton 81 oen elm,
3clncu 61Qeu iteaen merOen
Geuiide Clubs lnO &ereine ais
IolGe unterliegen feiueu 9eibr6u'
flngen. N}itaIie0er bon &ereinen je.
0od), iomie Gerlpolter mo &ellner,
Die Gei6soelltide iinO, oiirieu Die So.
-fole obue @rlau6niBideine ni6t be-
iudeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
SlS OerOadJtiser Cciterreider Der
baftet,

SSronf q. Sdummh elm nidt ma.
turoIiiirter 0eiterreider, Der Den
@arOiiten Serman Sfinner, Der bel
Der 9artlett-SaDwaro SO. -9(nlage aui
Soften geltanoen uno auf Dem @egC
no6 Sauie Ourd Sigblanotomn mar.
ongegriffep batte, nulBte iib belltC
Morgen BON Ger Yoli5ei perb0ren IaI.
len. 0as @rgebniB oernnlaBte giI.
IupS Sorris. einen Spe5iaI,9l9enter
oeS Suiti5- -Departements, cine Inter.
iudlng iiber 0es sOeiterrei6ers Stan(
ein5uleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
;Sram s. Z. sauIOr aeilUr6cn.

9aa6 einmS6iger &ronf6cit ldie0
tSrou GIi5obetb s. Eoplor in i6rer
@o6nung, 9lr. 302, @ooolano.Goao
aus Dem 2ebeu. sic fam Dor elmer
ISOLDE gu 6na uno brad Oie lilife
Sifte. S6r 8eiinOen beiierte iicb in
oen crIten 3aeen, baum aber iebte
cine Ser5franfbeit eilL meIde ibren
200 berbeifii6rte. 0ie 9eritorbene
binterIdBt 3pei So6ter uuO Orei Gu.
feltin0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

.. g. nMiiiien ain0er Die in
9lmerifa geboreu imo, oeren @ater
aber feline 9iirgerpapiere nod nidt
BAT, @rlmlbniBibeine iiir OoS Faili.
ren ser Spcrr5onen baben?~ ~ 9lae
in 9lmerifa geborenen &inOer limo
glmerifoner rn0 brau6en oaber feine
ipe5ieGe Grlau6niB, Oitrh Die Stra.
Ben Der Staet 81 aebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
o9sfiusitfunO Ser gsuiicn1.

@rireuIi6e t6gli6e 8uuobme.
9eitere @obeu perOen oud beute
unO moreen om Sobrestoge Oes
ouigcbobenen @aiienieites, i'm
.0cliti1en Correspondent" ent-
gegeu genommen. II lleber $4OO
6is6er eingelaufen.
g9enn beaer Sonnenldein om
i6onen 8fingitfelte Die @er5en Der
N3eniden erfreut uno Die 9oltimorer
inn @eiite alriidponoern ldBt uuf Die
gliidli6en Stunoem mel6e iie am
5peiten @fineittoge inl 9ienltc oes
g9o6ltbuns im &reiie oieler @leidge'
finntcn in einen Der Yorfs Derlebten,
mo- man 0lr6 g8ort lm0 Ebot an
Dem &erfe Der 2iebe mihuirfte, oonu
lit eS nift 5u Oeripunoern OoB oub
jctt mieOer 6ic Ser5en aufgeben lnO
nit 6reuoen cine &leinigteit 81 Dem
iu nGeuti6en Correspondent" onge-
regten 6on0s fir Oen llnterbalt Der
elternIoien Shaor i'm ~9lagemeinen
0eutl6en &oilenbouIc" beigeIteuert
miro. 9o3u fonlnt nod Die geiorg-
nib Inn Oie 3ufinft unO gliemono
fam iogen mie Itorf OuS oeuti6c
@oiienbous nod in glnlprud genom-
men merocn muB. Der @etrag fam
gar nicbt bod germg gemocbt nero
0en. 0os g8oiieufeit om @iingit-
NSontog mar itetS cine Der Soupt-
Ginnobmequelleu gum llnterbolt oeS
g8oiIen6oilies, imO Der GntidluB oeS
0ireftoriums, auf Oieie @innabme-
queQc 3u Dcr3idten mir Inn oen gu-
ten gtomen ser 9lnitolt ni6t in @e-
fobr 5u bringen ioate jeOen Solti-
morer onipornen, Ser glnltoIt prompt
0os 5u crieben mas rnbeoingt notb.
menoig lit. Gurd Oie ousge6ci6netc
&crmoltng, 0urA ole tb6tige Wlit'
mirflng ser 0omenpereine, ollrdb Die
@enerolitGt oes 0eutidtbums 9olti-
morc'S lit cS mogIiH eeipeien aus
Dem ,,9laqemeinen GeutiAen g8niien.
bouIc" NIT ieinen anoertbol6 Sum.
bert @fIegcbefoblenen cine Der @lu-
Iter.9lnItoIten oeS gon5en Souoes 81
MAIDEN, mo Die er5ielten Heiultate
in ser Gr3ebung ser elternloien ain-
ser IinO Der StoI6 9(aer.
@eitern gingen fol9enoc meiteren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

gl6Onueutcu, bic ben O0entiden
GOrrcipOuOcutcn" uidt pHnftlidJ OOer
unreaclmdfis er6alten, iiuO sebetcu,
Der Office baOou per SelepbOn OOer
Edriitlid glittbeiIuHs az MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

6reitog cinaegangeneu 9eitrdge mar
elm 6eblcr begangen woroen. Gie
Eotolimlme mar $33t.00 mo nidt
$341.00, wie eciiern irrt6iimli6 pu-
bli5irt. Gin Scocr fam Ourd 9looi.
rltng Oen Seller cntoedcn.
glm 10. N2oi 6a6cn mir itnter
aGoi6~ $500 qilittirt. Gen GreOit
iiir Oie $500 ioa Serr @il6cIm
Sube 6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
9er 8mangsmeife 2Iiritdr0ienrf-

9e manndcu @Omsm BON 2t 81 Soreu maeu d Suni
GcsitrOuu sum @ilidrSicni meISeH. Nae oicHS.
lduD uuO gusIanOer iHS cngtI&oeu. R bic Oie
gitrruHg pOrgCnOmmeH wirS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
D9ie ScntIde SanSfruu"
fauu uid)t geinuOeu iuerOeu.


0ie @}ai.9tunmer Der oGeut-
iden SouSfrau" pelbe l6on am
porigen 9ouutag 6eu 2eieru oeS
oGeutiben Correspondent" bate
3ugeben ioaen lit neridnunocn.
0ie SenourG 1T 5miihen Obi
cogo uno Baltimore irgeuomo
omiiGen Sro6tpaggonS begra-
ben uno glienlanO lit i'm Stonoe,
oieieIbe auf6ufinoeu obidon bon
bier aus alle. gInltrenguugcH ge-
madt puroen uuo aud bonn meit-
licben @nOe periidt mlIroe, ole
Sen0ilng 5u ermitteln. SSm 9lpril
traf Die SenOung peripGtet iibcr
Die n9oItimore-Obi .@obn" Elm,
unO I'M 0os 0l perbinoern, nur-
Oe Die Moi.glunn1er iiber Die
n@enniglponia @obn" geionot
NIT oen &eiultat, 0oB Oie &adete
iett irgenoipo 5lpiIheu Nluni-
tionswaggons bdngen geblieben
iin0. Sobol6 Die ScnOung on.
foumt, erbqlten oie 2eier bic
Summer 5ugeiteIlt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
PETITION open
RETURNS FILED

Because complete returns from only
nine precincts were sent to David
Kalauokalani county clerk, by the
election inspectors on the water and
sewer bond issue, he has petitioned
the supreme court to permit the open
ing of the election bags in order that
the ballots may be counted and COM
plete returns obtained. The, petition
was filed this morning.
In the petition Kalauokaiani says
that the returns are valid as to yes
and mo- but incomplete as to the
number of rejected ballots and as to
the number of voters presenting Them
selves at the polls to vote. Under the
law he is required to announce the re-
suit of the election but because of the
incomplete returns he will be unable
to do so until the ballot bags are
opened.
The only precincts where the re-
turns are complete are 3, 10 and II of
the fourth and 6, Z. 3, IA, Is and II of
the fifth on the water bonds and and
10 of the fourth and IA and. II on the
sewer bonds which will necessitate
every bag being opened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
BILL INCREASES
OAHU's REVENUE
City viii Gain 1888, 900 and
Road Building Problem
/. Be Less Pulling

Oahu will have an additional 1888,
900 in its general fund from tax re
turns next year If Representative G.
sections OF the tax laws, introduced
yesterday moraing, becomes a law,
The revenues of other counties from
this source viii increase accordingly
Following out 10 a considerable ex
tent the recommendations Of the tax
commission, Representative Cookies
measure provides that the allowance
to counties from taxJreyenues shall in
crease from two-thirds OF one per
cent, the present rate, to a full one
per cent, meaning that next year Oahu
will have approximately 1888, 900 more
to spend.
This certainly should provide funds
for additional good roads, thinks Rep
resentative Cooke.
The measure, among other things,
wires out the leasehold assessment as
being unsatisfactory The provisions
for a revenue OF one-sixth of one per
cent for permanent improvements is
also wiped out
The bill provides that an annual tax
Of SIS for the support of public schools
shall be paid by every male resident
Of the territory between the ages OF
20 and so years This provision does
away with the payment of the present
poll and road tax, the three taxes be-
ing combined into one under the head
ing of support of schools. The school
tax now is So
1t is provided that ministers, mem.
bers OF volunteer fire departments, Of
ficers and soldiers of the National
Guard and officers and soldiers of the
Naval Militia shall be exempt from the
payment of personal taxes.
Organizations anS Institutions ex-
empt from the payment of taxes on
real and personal property include
library associations and Y M. c. AS
and Y. w. C. As which ARE used
exclusively for tie moral, physical, in
tellectual and religions improvement
of young men and women"
Kaiulani girls home, the Salvation
Army nome in Nanoa, the Palama Set
Element and the Lanakila girls home
and other institutions ere also exempt,
the bill provides.
1t is further provided that the tax
appeal court shall sit each year in
June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Committee Meetings Keep Legislators Busy Beyond Session Hours
BILL CLOSES UP
old LOAN FUND

Recommending the use Of s5a.ost
for the territorial prison now under
construction and $4,000 for karboI
work, a bill introduced this afternoon
by Senator Robert w Single, chair
man of the ways and means commits
tee, closes up the old loan fund &C
count started in 1911.
Shingle explained the biz. stating
that it completes the general outline
of the financial program announced
by the ways and means committee OF
transferring separate loan fund items
under one head las a matter OF praett
cable bookkeeping.
This is the third appropriation bill
introduced, the first being the general
appropriation bill proposed to run the
government for the coming two years.
and the second being the loan fund act
which Single introduced last Satur-
day. Both bills are already in the
committee on ways and means, ana
the first especially will be given con.
sideration tonight at the meeting
which the chairman has called.
With the exception of The prison
and harbor items already mentioned.
all OF the items listed in the dill sur
mitted tliis afternoon are recapitula-
tions OF old appropriations under the
loan fund act.
One OF the new features which the
bill proposes is to require that the
auditor OF the territory shall pay to
the various county treasurers cash
balances, IL any, upon the completion
OF different projects.
Though being retrospective the bill
is still of interest To a large extent in
that it shows what amounts have been
expended or various branches o. gov
eminent in loan fund work during the
years since 1911, when the present act
went into effect.
For work already completed o. al
most completed through contracts
now in force the sums are as follows:
General Improvements for Honolulu
water and sewer works, $619, 1881;
wharf and harbor improvements, ST.
364,526.S2; new buildings, additions
and other improvements, $740,270.0S;
belt roads and bridges, 100000; city
and county improvements, s265,S4i.27;
school buildings and equipments,
s27S,242.90; county buildings, ST., 44S.-.
Il. This makes total of money al
ready spent of $4,547. 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
IN
BUDGET FAVORED

Recommending that the ways and
means committee take up the c0nsid-
GRAFTON OF appropriations proposed in
the school budget for the coming bi.
ennial period. the senate education
committee this afternoon reported to
tae parent body.
additional estimates submitted BY
the department of public instruction
since the regular budget was intro
duced bring the total amount request
cd for the special lune TO S77l 300. The
bin as amended was PASSED today by
the education committee.
These new estimates are as follows:
Room and cottage at Puukapu, $4,000;
purchase OF lands at Holualoa, Kona,
Hawaii, from Mrs. n. Scott. $2se0;
buildings st Kealahou, Waiakou and
Kula. Maui. $4,000. Total $500.
Referring to survey department
for which an item of $500 is submit
ted the committee states that this APP
pears 20 be an absolute necessity. as
explained by the superintendent.
Il Is pointed out that the depart
meht favors an increase from $4,000
TO $500 for the salary Of inspector
general; Industrial work and manual
training at $4,000 includes supplies
and materials whose prices are con-
stantly advancing.
As. the total appropriations asked
for in the departmental communica-
ton is $456,9S0 more than the budget
for the corresponding period ending
December 81, 1872 says the report
in conclusion. your committee is Of
the opinion that the said communica-
ton requires the careful consideration
OF the senate committee on ways and
means TO study and weigh it from the
financial standpoint as regards avail
able revenues or the territory"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
PIER PROBE AGAIN
UP At A HEARING

That vigorous counter attack will
be made to the Verbal assault of SUI
perintendent Forbes on the pier in
vestigating commission of engineers is
the report today in official circles
Some time before the close of today
a statement giving the opinion of the
engineers as to the practicability OF
the alternative plan proposed by
Charles r. Forbes for an exchange
system on the new Pier 9, will be
filed with the board of harbor COM
missioners.
Il am now preparing statement
which will be in the hands of the
harbor board some time today" said
Engineer Giles H. Gere, chairman OF
the investigating committee, on which
are himself, Carl B. Andrews and
George w. Armitage, "and which can
be acted on when the board gets
ready"
This morning Engineer Gere refused
tt comment on the Forbes plan, say
ing the committees complete opinion
will be set forth in the statement to
the harbors board.
Forbes alternative plan differs wide
ly from the recommendations made by
the committee.
Ever since Forbes roasted" the
work of the commission at a harbor
board meeting a few nights ago the
air has been laden with rumors of i'm.
pending battle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Will GO OVER
PLANS OF PIER

Herbert Cohen, who is in charge CT
the construction Of the new federal
building in Hilo, has been secured by
the committee on public lands of the
house OF representatives to go over
the plans of Kuhio wharf and report
to the committee on the condition OF
the landing.
The committee recently visited IElo
&c examine the wharf in connection
with an investigation, called for by a
house resolution. to determine why the
Great Northern and steamers of the
Matson fleet refused to use the land
ing The committee has left Cohen in
charge of the Hilo end of the probe
Capt. A. Altman of the Great North
ern testified before the committee
Tuesday afternoon, outlining his rea-
sons for not docking his vessel at the
wharf, He recited tale Of currents
continually flowing about the wharf
which iuterfered with the docking of
the Great Northern Another COM
plant voiced by him was that other
vessels we're lying at the wharf when
he was most anxious to berth his own
steamer. there. He added that there
was danger Of the steamers propellers
getting tangled up in the piles, the
liner being turbiner with two propel-
lers projecting five feet beyond the
sides of the vessel.
AS soon as the public lands com
mittee hears from Cohen it expects to
make report to the house on the
wharf investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
IS NAMED By SENATE

Upon word today from the house
that that body had disagreed on an
amendment proposed by the senate
judiciary committee to House Bill 80,
President Chillingworth appointed
Senators Castle, Coney and Makekau
as a conference committee to meet
with similar body from the house.
This is the bill taking from the gov
ernor the power of appointing super.
visors when vacancies occur in coun-
~ boards. the senate amendment pro-
viding an election when vacancies
occur IN the first half OF a term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
UTILITIES Will
MEET TOMORROW

At 1880 tomorrow afternoon the pub
lie utilities Commission will resume
its general investigation of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
Ltd. Further figures asked for by
the commission concerning the conf
pany's Business are scheduled to be
produced
Commissioner A. ]. Gignoux and
Secretary Henry p O'Sulhvan attend
ed the inquest held this morning into
the death OF j. j. Devereux, the Inter.
Island engineer who died Tuesday
from burns received when a gasoline
torch with which he was working ex-
ploded. Secretary 0'Sulliyan took
stenographic notes of the testimony.
Tuesday afternoon the commission
investigated two accidents aboard In
ter-Island steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Further Increase TO $500
Month is Defeated; Bills
Pass Third Reading

A move to raise the salary Of Brig.
Gen. Samuel /. Johnson, adjutant gen
eral of the National Guard, was beaten
down in the house this morning, the
legislators lining up with the finance
committee in its report on bill call
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 To
carry the guard for the next -four
months.
The finance committee pared the
$4,000 appropriation to $14,600, allot-
ting $500 instead Of $1,000 toward the
pay Of the adtutant general. Repre-.
sentative Andrews sought TO amend
the resolution TO keep In the $1,000
item, which would mean that Johnson
would have $3.50 a'month added TO his
present salary for the next four
months.
Cooke Opposes Increase
Representative G. II. Cooke bucked
the proposal,
Il can not see why we should pay
the adjutant general more than the
head OF any other department" he
said, in effect III he was not salts
tied with the present salary Of $25C.
why did he take the position? John
son has been getting $500 a month
Kind friends have contributed to bring
his pay up to this amount.
His training does not entitle him
10 the salary OF ar.brigadier general"
Cooke continued. He has not been
through West Point and he took. no
severe examinations to get the office.
! fail to see where this legislature is
called upon to fix higher salary than
that Of any other department head"
Andrews defended his amendment
by declaring that the citizens should
not be called upon TO dig down into
their pockets to meet the needs OF
the territory.
Guard u Nov Efficient
This is the first time in history
that we have had an efficient National
Guard on every island he declared,
after prsising Johnson's work as head
OF the Guard.
Representative Ahuna took the
fuoor and. speaking in Hawaiian, de-
nounced Andrews amendment as be-
ing unnecessary. He intimated that
all johnson does Is 10 sit in his office,
raise his voice and give commands.
Representative Kelekolio. the Boy
Orator from Hilo, then AROSE.
docs the representative from the
fifth district know" he asked, refer
ring 70 Ahuna, that Gen. Won linden
burg OF the German army sits in his
office. that he raises his voice and
six million soldiers mover"
Andrews amendment was tabled
and the members OF the house passed
a. - .IlII -. trt-14 -. ,1t~<~ A. rn0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
HOUSE NOTES

To discuss bills especially relating
to county needs, the house has ihvited
Mayor Lane and the chairmen of the
boards of supervisors of all counties
to meet with the chairmen. of house
committees at the capitol at 10 o'clock
next Sunday morning. The meeting
was proposed by Speaker H. L. Hol.
stein.
House Bill 156. approDriating $15,.
900 to carry the National Guard until
other funds become available in June,
has passed second reading in the
house pared to $14,600.
House Bill 101, providing an add.
tional income tax of one per cent on
corporations and on incomes in excess
of $4,000, has passed second reading
in the house.
The finance committe has cut to
$4,000 the appropriation of $500 asked
IL House Bill 1913 for preparing plans
and estimates for a road from Hilo to
Kona The bill has passed second
reading with the amendment that the
money be paid out of the balance of
tile fund for homestead roads, Hawaii.
House Bill II, providing that police
officers be exempt from paying Per
sonal taxes, was tabled in the house
Tuesday on recommendation of the
finance committee
Representative Andrews bin provid
ing for a city magistrate to handle
Juvenile and civil cases has passed
second reading in the house.
The members of the house have
been invited to the Bijou theater next
Tuesday evening to view "The Battle
Cry of Peace"
Gov. Pinkham has signed House Bill
81, as Act Z, which provides an in.
creased penalty for the crime Of kid
Daping. This bill was introduced at
the instance of Circuit Judge Ashford
in view of the increased number of
kidnapping cases among Filipino resi-
dents here.
Representative Andrews, late Tues
day afternoon, introduced a bill pro-
viding $4,000 to divert the stream
which empties filth into the ocean be-
tween the Outrigger Club and the
Moana Hotel T. Ashman Beaver.
secretary Of the club. is sponsor of
the bill.
House Bill IA, which takes from
the supervisors the power to regulate
the production and vending of milk.
and places it under the board of
health, was tabled in the house Tues.
day.