Ke Alakai o Hawaii, Volume IX, Number 22, 10 September 1936 — News From Outside Islands [ARTICLE]

News From Outside Islands

WAILUKU, Mau\ Sept, 9.— (Special Dispatch)~Maul Courity, ©ricē thfe stronghold of standpat RepuWicanism in Hawail, wiii be treated to a concentrated education in the benefits of President Roosevelt's New DegV in an extenslve Uemoei-aUe j>rimary campalgn schedule whieh was made pubUc here todsy. The Valley Island Democratic candidates, who are considered to o hsv£'an pxēettent chanoei)t bfeakfng' throi!gh the ordlnar!ly Solid Republican control of the coa«ty, are~Edmund K. Enos, Clerk; Eddie Smythe and An- i gustine Pombo, Supervisors; andi Joe Canario. for the hpfuse. I As the result of the spirit of | optimiism and enthusiasm at' Democratlc county headquarters, i an e3rtensive campaign meeting sch(eduie t£iat wlll into every section of Maui and Molokai has fieen prepared. Starts On Molokai īt wiH begin at 4 p. m., on Tuesday, Bept. 15 on Molokai, with a at Puukoo School and another meeting at 7:30 p. m., thai day at the Hoolehua Community House"f center of the Hawaiian Homes Commlssion settiement whieh is regarded as strongly Democratic. Tlie schedule wiH be resumed the next day with a meeting at Halawa and anōther at 7:30 p. m.,atKaunakakai. The schedule then transefrs to Maui Xsiand with these meetings— Sept. 21. M—Huelo School, 4 p. m.; Haiku Theater, 7. p. m, Sept. 23. W.—Hana Theater, 7:80 p. m. Sepi, 24. T. Kanae Store, 4 p. m. Sept. 25. F. Kihei Park, 4 p. m. Sept. 26. S. Klhei Park, 4 p. m. Sept. 26. S. Waikee, Kaima's Theater, 7:30 p. m_ Sept, 28. M. Kula, Fong's Theater, 4 p. m. . Sept. 29. T. Makawao Theater, 7:30 p. m, Sept. 30. W. Paia, Kobayashi Theater, 7:30 p, m. Oct. 1. T, Waiiuku Stadium, 7:30 p. m.

„ LIIiUE, Kauai, Sept. 9. (Special Dispatcli)— Democrats of tlie J Garden Island have high hopes of capitalizing upon the present bitter iaeiianal split in the Rej?ublicaix rajxfes here and electing candidates to Territoīial ana county offices." From present wi"th the Republicans engaged in a knoek _ down - drag-out battle ōver f£auāi r s one senatorlal vacthe chances of D"r, L. D. Pattefsoh, the Democratīc nominee, appear tō be excellent indeed. Miss £l3ie H. Wilcox, ineumbent, Republican Senator and desqendant 6 of one of the best knomi"and wealthle'st famHies on Kauai, "hās adopted 'an Inlensive ho(use-td-hcrase campalgn in what appears to be a hopeless l effort to succeed herself, because! ōf the long-standlng differences l between the inter'4sfe of the Re-' pubHcan Territorial Central and County Committees—as represented by lierself—and Senator Charles A. Rice, the eldest member of the Territorlal leglslature in point of servlc&. Rice Influence Felt Senator Rice has been credited with having a considerable part in Miss Wilcox's victjQry of 1932 and is known tp have, been deeply hurt by her aparent desertion of his *cause and principles in the 1935 session when Miss Wilcox fftiied even to ,second the Kauai vet§ran's nomination for reselection as chairman oT the Senate ways and means eomWith bitterness engendered ©v«r the deep struggle between Miss Wilcox ap.d Henry Aki, who sexved as from 1929 to 1933, Dr. Patterson is expected to draw many votes in the general election from the supporters of the Republicah candidate who faiis q£ the nomination in October. ~ In addition, John B. Pemandes is regar<3ed as an a!most certain Mletor in the race for Repjre«aat«tive, while the Democrats have co£iii.dience Uift thev will land fit one—if not more— of thelr caiididates fbr the board of snpenrlsors—-Didrlk Kofgaard, D«vid Kaui, S. E. Lueaa and George K. Watase, The Democrats also believe that they have an exceßent ehanee of winning the eounty auditorship with Charley Andrade making a strong race again«t the incumbent Akana< •who hius held that office for a score of years.