HERALD FINDS ITS WAY TO FAR OFF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS GLOVER LEARNS OF MATTHEW’S ARREST THRU’ ITS COLUMNS EDITOR’S NOTE—It is not our desire or intention to bring undue publicity in connection with the now-famous Mat thews embezzlement episode, for the final chapters have been written to the case in Superior Court. Because of the fact that it was reported here that E. A. Matthew's was “turned up” by young Leonard Glover, Roanoke Rapids youth serving as a corporal in the United States Army in Hawaii, and that Glov er says that report is erronous, we reprint herewith an inter esting interview with Glover, now visiting his parents in Roanoke Rapids. Leonard Glover, a Corporal in the United States Army, who has been stationed in Hawaii ,for the past three years is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Glover, on Hatmil ton Street in Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Glover, while in the far off Pacific Islands, was a Hera'd subscriber, andd was able to keep in touch with the happenings of the home town through this medium, though each copy was two weeks old when received. It has been erronously reported that Corporal Glover was the native of Rcanoke Rapids who recognized and identified E. A. Matthews, fugitive financier who was extradited from Hawaii and brought to Halifax for trial. This report is groundless; however, for only through the medium of the Herald, read several weeks later, did Glover learn of the Matthews affair. \\ hile in the Army in the line of duty Mr. Glover has traveled rather widely and relates many in formative facts about interesting places visited. The Hawaiian area, a tropical group of eight volcanic islands located in the central Pacific, some 2,000 miles from the coast of Cali fornia, is a territory of the United States, is represented in Congress, and only one step removed from statehood. Hawaii lies in the tor rid zone on the Tropic of Cancer, yet is cooled and made pleasant by the ever present trade winds, that caress her exquisite beaches and lofty peaks. Her location is such that she forms a half way point to the Orient and is blessed by nature with so perfect a cli mate that the group not only be comes the “Cross roads of the Pacific,” but also its “Paradise.” Blooming in eternal beauty, the flowers, of the colors of the rain bow, garnished with wild fruits and berries of every hue; the land scape husbanded by nature forms an unforgetable portrait. Forests of giant ferns and trees whose hungry limbs drop roots to the parent earth for succor, remind one of the adventures of Alice in Wonderland” and the land of make believe. Liquid sunshine . . . a fine percipitaticn falling from nowhere, apparently with a cloud less sky and a brilliant sun is comparable only to itself and to the islands of wonder. A noctur nal moon whose caressing rays bathe the landscape in such silver splendor that kodak pictures may be taken without aid of artificial ight and areoplanes may land in safety. The land of Mauna Lea, the largest active volcano in the world, whose heart is ever aflame and who voices her displeasure of nature approximately every ten years and casts out streams of molten lava. Mount Haleakala, now dormant with a crater five miles in diameter and 3,000 feet in depth, rears her lofty head 10,000 feet above the sea. The name Hawaii to the casual reader calls to mind the music of steel guitars and the imiginary images of grass skirted, dusky maidens dancing lazily to the pe culiar rythm of these instruments. This perhaps was typical of the islands before they were discover ed and inhabited by the men of other races. Today it is hard to find a native or pure blooded Hawaiian. As the path of the brown man and the Oriental and the white man have crossed, so have the blood streams, and with the native race have gone the native tribal rites and customs. Hawaii is a land now held by the half cast, the mulatto and men of yellow and white: a land where the roads have crossed. CHARLES FARREL AND JANET GAYNOR TOGETHER IN FILM By HOWARD HANCOCK Joe E. Brown, and beautiful, blonde Alice White are eo-featur ed in “A Very Honorable Guy,” lively comedy offering which pro vides one of the best stories for the big-mouthed comedian in many a day, at its initial showing at the Peoples next Monday-Tuesday. In this picture Brown is cast as a gambler who is honest, and in love with Alice White. Suddenly his luck changes, and he has about as much chance of winning as a one-eyed man at a peep show. Not only that, but he is thrown over by the girl-friend, and is jailed for beating a cop. Anxious to get out of jail, the “Brain,” a racheteer leader bails him out, which only adds to his troubles * as he has to give the Brain $500 on a- specified date— or else he will be taken for a ride. Desperate, Brown decides to sell his body to pay off the indeb tedness to the Brain, since he is a very honorable guy. Sensing this would be a good way to get rid of his rival, the Dr. who is in love with Alice White agrees to advance hiir. $1,000 if he will guarantee to de liver his body within 30-days. The Brain vouches fcr his hones ty and the deal is made. Browi. decides to have one last splurge. With $1,000 in his hand, and ai tho a doomed man, his luck chang es. Soon he wins a 30 to one she, and is the possessor of $90,000. When he has won so much money, his girl-friend returns. Now it is bad enough to know you have to die under any circumstances, but when you have a bankroll of nine ty-grand—and a gal like Alice White, well, life is just too much of a “bowl of cherries” to kick off How Joe E. works out of this predicament provides an exciting climax to this clever, entertaining screen comedy. Damon Runyon wrote the story, and competent portrayals are handed in by an excellent cast, including Alan Dinehart, who is our favorite vil lain, as “the Brain.” Little Old New York looks easy enough to conquer from up there in the skies, which is the first | way Janet Gayncr, Chas. Farrell, James Dunn and Ginger Rogers