Voting surge for Mrs Baggs and Mary Keanehano rise
In a crowded Honolulu contest for chaperone honours Mary Keanehano advances ten places to lead, while Mrs Baggs gains sudden strength. Results show Keanehano moving from eighth to first in District 1, with others like Miss Scharratt and Miss Hattie also rising. Club-vote incentives and ballot subscriptions drive momentum as counts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Keanehano
Amur
Althumah Alt
Charlotte Beggs
Ini
Sy Soln
Mra Mexue
Cnn
Helin
Mrn
Keage
Homvans
Mire
Zen
Mes
Slemaen Han
Dst
Te Kalug
Lestante
Mary McCabe
Mice Angle Pangelinat
Rebecca Mary
Emma Saiki
Mary Keawehano
Miss Keawehang
Queenty Scharratt
Mim Allee Hattie
Hemme
Wits
Bef
Removal of Coral at Waikiki Faces Government Action
Marston Campbell told the Provincial Assembly Committee that wholesale sand removal from Waikiki Beach risks harming bathing and coral. He noted the government may stop sand removal between high and low water, with Attorney General opinions sought, while beach erosion and profits from the shore were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston Campbell
Public Works
Waikiki
Recrelery Cooper
J. F. Bunh Walts
Alexander Young
C. Machirlane
WalkiQt Beach
Thin Beach
Campbell
Giark
Hie
Waikiki Beach Sand Shortage Sparks Coral Removal Debate
At Waikiki Beach a local discussion centers on coral removal to relieve beach wastage and prevent sand depletion. Campbell argues no sand is being taken, only coral, while others urge government action and discuss methods to blunt or remove coral to restore surf and beach stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waikikt
Bunh
Waikiki
Afr
Campbell
Lilivokalani ‘Trust Avery Yard
Moana
Winslow
Lillwokalini Trust
Waikiki Beach
Alexander Yourswald
Campbelllas
Moana Hotel
W. H. Hooge
Diamond Head
Barrier Reef
Mr. Campbell
Young
Macfarlane
Ankwars
Major Winslow
Littiokelan Trust
Campbell Wilh Musfer
Macfar& Plea
Jamed P Molaan
Why did Mr Woolley try another plan
The Evening Bulletin letters to the Editor discuss Governor’s plebiscite and temperance lines. Senator Prieste cites leaving the liquor question to the people as self government. Dinwiddie supports prohibition. The writer asks why Woolley would seek Congress action instead of local vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Woolley
Evening Bussetin
Advertiser
Prieste
Dinwhidie
Dinwiddles
Washington
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Baggs
Hlng
Cos
Thy
Honolulu
Inies
Evening Bulletin
Holletin
Weekly Bulletin
Marageer
B. McSwanson
Office Neti One T
Trip
Nin
Bulletin
Bulletin Contest Department
Zeave
Sachs Honolulu
K. Notl
Bessie Clinton
Honokaa
Helen Siemson
Hilo
Forest Hilo
Waimea
Chas. M. Kittis
Watton Clan
Hilo Kurtistown
Sinaie
Hawaii
Hen
Abbey Anahola
Ruse Wahiawa
Puunene
W. W. Wercott
Mini Batu
McCabe
Angie Weareinas Palm
An Johnson
Rebecca Moarlals
Emma Testhit
Auld Lane
Hove
Isa Naomi
Pearl City
Tee Lala
Mis Bernice
Oregon
Mis Lucy K
Trinnie Marcos
Louisa Hapai Kukuihaele
H. Kawewehi
Mary Nailima Pahala
Akamu Hilo
Mary Arn
Rose K. Mali
M. Hote
Annie Ain
Ie Nakapuahi
Pupers
Lily Aki Kaupo
Mite
Annabelle Mundoi Kapaa
Miss Heal
W. E. Holt Makaweli
Marm m Campbel
Liliuokalani
Gunther
Palm Cafe
HOTEL
UNION
LUNG
Lin
Ington
Zla Pasha
United States
Turkey
Taft
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