Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 1

JtHE HOME NEWSPAPER OF 25,000 PEOPLE IN THE TULARE DISTRICT LATEST VALLEY NEWS DAILY BY SPECIAL VNS WIRE SERVICE VOLUME LVII. "NUMBER 218 TULARE. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 FIRST SECTION PAGES 1 TO 6 nn nn 7 (1(1 JJJIJm juiyiiviic, Jl LTU 9 New $50,000 Theatre Is Announced For Tulare KING 10 GAVE IIP GROIN IDS AUIGI Romance's Day Of Triumph STBUCTURE TO SPECIAL MEETING OF MERCHANTS IS CALLED BE ERECTED ON HIT. REQUESTS STATE INSTALL TELETYPE HERE ST? Vote Friday; Howard And Patterson Both Up For Re-election ,5 MTU ST.

1, 71 i President J. A. Patterson of the Tulare Better Business Bureau announced today that an important special meeting of all Tulare merchants had been called for Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building. It is stated that vital matters in connection with store opening and closing hours are to be presented and all business institutions in the city are requested to be represented. T.

D. Jr. Enterprises Will Erect Second Showhouse Here Voters wishing to retain the same board members are therefore advised to stamp a cross after the name of Patterson and to then write in the name of D. O. Howard.

Tulare city voters will cast their ballots at the high school, where a poll will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. Polls will also be open Friday in country precincts over the union high school district, as elementary school trustees will be elected in many of the 17 rural school districts.

While the name of only one candidate for high school trustee appears on the ballot, two are to be voted upon for a three-year term at the annual Tulare Union High School District election Friday. The name inadvertently omitted from the ballot was that of D. O. Howard, president of the board, whose term expires this year. The only name appearing on the ballot is that of J.

A. Patterson, who also is a candidate for re-election. SOVIET BLAMED BY NAZIS FOR English Clergyman Risks Career To Marry Royal Pair By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1937 by United rexs CHATEAU DE A Monts, France, June 3 (UP) The Duke of Windsor, sovereign of the British Empire for 32(5 unhappy days as Edward VIII, today married Mrs. Wallis War-field, the American born woman for whom he gave up his throne, defied his church and went into exile. The civil and religious ceremonies that brought this romance of a century to its triumphant culmination were solemnized by a French village mayor-physician and a provincial clergyman from the British midlands here before some 50 persons.

A few hours after the wedding, the duke and duchess departed, smiling and happy, for their honeymoon in Austria. They lefb by automobile at 6:15 p. m. to board the express from Paris at Laroche Migenne, an obscure town in France. The religious ceremony was held in open defiance of the leaders of the Church of England, as and duke had defied the British government to make his American-born love his wife.

There was a wedding breakfast (Continued on Page 6) A new theatre will be built on Korth street in this city, it was formally announced today. The T. D. Jr. Enterprises, which operates the present large theatre here, has completed acquisition of the North property on which it will erect its second theatre in this city.

The location is just south of the new gas company office, including a vacant lot and also the 6ite. where the Tuggle furniture sUl now stands. The combined lots will be cleared and used as the site for a family playhouse of about 700 seats. Expenditures in all will be close to $50,000. Jlaving two theatres here will allw T.

I. to show a greater (Continued on Pago 4) BOAT BOMBING CALIFORNIA TVA 1 -i IS INCLUDED IN it 1 PROGRAM 1 Dangerous New Angle To Cruiser Deutschland Attack Incident BERLIN, "lune 3 (UP) All Berlin afternoon papers printed on their front pages today a report published in the Paris Grin-goire that the German battleship Deutschland, bombed at Iviza in the Balearic Islands last Saturday, was attacked by Soviet planes under direct instructions from Moscow. 5fHL vr 'J Claim Unit Here Would Be Advantageous Due To Highway, Radio The city of Tulare last night put in its request to secure one of the additional police teletypes which were authorized by the recent legislature. Tulare would be a very valuable link in the state teletype hookup, due to this city's strategic location on the main highway and railway lines and also due to the fact that the Tulare police radio serves radio cars all over the county and also broadcasts bulletins for Corcoran and Hanford. The city council decided to place before the state department of criminal identification the advantages which would come to the state system by placing a unit here.

The council held a busy meeting last night, going over a variety of matters. TO OIL STREETS The season for working over and smoothing out oiled streets is here and City Manager Hugh Penne-baker was authorized to advertise for bids on eight carloads or more of street oil bids to be opened June ft. The city manager was instructed to look into the request of 14 residents of Mariposa street to install a street light on Mariposa street beyond Center street. CLEANING UP LOTS The report of Fire Inspector Olson showed that during May, 63 notices to clean up premises were given and four citations issued for not cleaning up premises; 195 fire permits were granted; 20 silent alarms were answered and three general alarms. The city is setting an example in 'cleaning up lots; city prisoners are busy cutting weeds around the property edge to prepare the most hazardous city lots for grass burning.

Private owners of hazardous lots will be notified to clean their lots. FORBID STREET DISPLAYS With the intention of setting a precedent, the council forbade a (Continued on Page 2) TIDE IN BRITAIN TURNS IN FAVOR OF EXILED DUKE A picture of her the Duchess of Windsor, and the Duke of Windsor, taken in the garden of the chateau at Monts, France, where the two met after the Duke had given up his title to an empire to wed the beautiful American. Married this morning, they are now en route to the 700-year-old Wasserleohburg castle in Austria to spend their honeymoon. REBEL LEADER KILLED BERLIN, June 3 (UP) The Wally Albright Jr. To Appear In Film Here Friday Tulare is to have the unusual experience of seeing a home town product as co-star of a major Hollywood production, when Wally Albright Jr.

opens in "The Woman I Love," this Friday at the Tulare Theatre. Co-stars with Wally are Paul Muni, Miriam Hopkins and Louis Hayward. Wally is the son of Wally and Lois Albright, both well known in Tulare, Mrs. Albright having been born and raised here and educated in the- local schools, being a graduate of Tulare high school. Mr.

Albright was for some time employed in the executive offices of the Tagus ranch. Wally's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Coward, still make their home here. Wally's career started as a baby when he appeared with Gloria Swanson. and has advanced steadily ever since. For a time he was a prominent member in "Our Gang," having been "leading man" for that group. The high spot was reached when (Continued on Page 4) 210 Have Signed For Swim Week official German news agency, DTl London Newspapers Urge Christian Charity Be Exercised Youngsters Warned Against Tampering With Headgates TULARE HI BAND WILL MARCH IN VISALIA SATDY.

stance a headgate was stopped up with boxes so that a local highway was flooded. Irrigation district officials issued a reminder that the penalty for tampering with headgates is a fine up to $500 or a jail term up to six months. While youngsters are welcome to go swimming in the canals of the Tulare Irrigation district are asked to cooperate by not tampering with headgates. Recently there have been cases where boards were taken out or put in headgates, and in one in Roosevelt Introduces Plan For 7 TVA-Type Power Setups Over U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP) President Roosevelt urged Congress in a special message today to establish eight regional authorities over the country to combat dust storms, floods and droughts by a long time national planning program featuring generation of water power to block private monopoly. Mr. Roosevelt proposed to duplicate the government's Tennessee valley development on major river basins throughout the nation. He asked speedy action because: "Nature has given recurrent and poignant warnings through dust storms, floods and droughts that we must act while there is yet time if we would preserve for ourselves and our posterity the natural resources of a virile national life." The President coupled his recommendation with a new pica for enactment of his executivo reorganization plan and an open declaration against private water-power monopoly. He suggested regional authorities for these seven flexible basins: California Included Atlantic seaboard; Great Lakes and Ohio valley; drainage basin (Continued on Pago 4) N.

announced tonight that Gen. Emilio Mola, commander of the Spanish insurgent northern army, had been killed in an airplane accident. The German agency said the Spanish insurgent radio station at Salamanca, the insurgent general headquarters, had broadcast that Mola was killed at 7:30 p. m. while making a reconnaissance flight.

Five persons were said to have been killed in the crash. In addition to Mola, they were listed as two officers of the general staff, Mola's adjutant, and the pilot. The crash occurred when tho plane encountered dense fog. VISffiAWOMAN SUICIDES AFTER SON GRADUATES TOWNSENDERS' MEET TONIGHT LONDON', Thursday, June 3 l'P) The Duke of Windsor asked the Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine lo go to Monts, France, and marry him to Mrs.

Wallis Warfield after the vicar wrote Inward that he would be willing to do bo, the Daily Express said today. The newspaper, a member of the Bcaverbrook chain which has been thampioning the duke's cause, published an interview with Jardino's ftnite haired, middle aged wife who is staying with friends. "This has been such a dead set-ret that it is a relief to talk at last," she said. "For weeks my husband worried about the duke and thought what a terrible thing it was that the duke should be denied what is open to any other Englishman a religious ceremony for his wedding. I think it's he told me.

'I would just love to marry him. He felt a principle was at stake. When he feels that way he doesn't (Continued on fage 2) ONSBURG NEW 20-30 LEADER The Tulare Townsend Club meeting here at which Prof. Otto of Fresno will talk, is to be held tonight in tho Legion hall at 444 North street. One hundred and forty six grammar school children and C4 of high school age have signed up for Red Cross Swim Week, it was announced last night by Hilton Bell.

Eighty-six already have signed up for playgrounds activities, according to Boll. Playground activities will begin Friday morning at the high school gymnasium and those who have not already signed may do. so there. BASEBALL After a year's absence, the Tulare high school band will be back in the Visalia Eodeo Parade Saturday morning. The Tulare musicians, who defeated Bakersfield to win the Vi-salio rodeo band title in 1D35, did not defend their laurels last year, but will be back strong this year.

School is already out here but the band has been holding special practices to keep in trim. Cyril White announces that members of the Tulare high school band who are going over to Visalia by bus Saturday morning must be at the Tulare high school by 9 o'clock to start the trip. Those going by private car should be in Visalia by 9:30 a. m. Saturday.

The Tulare division will assemble on Center street (this is the first street north of the main street in Visalia.) Tulare will be competing in a division of large high school bands including Visalia, Tulare, Hanford, Taft and Bakersfield. In the small school division will be the bands of Kingsburg, Clovis. Delano, Dinuba, Woodlake and Corcoran. Two hundred and fifty dollars of prize money will be divided between two divisions. Last Rites Held For Mrs.

Young Funeral services were held here Thursday morning for Mrs. A. Young, 87, pioneer Tulare resident who passed away here Tuesday. Rev. Arthur H.

Wallace officiated. There was special music, and members of the family acted as pallbearers. From the Goble chapel the funeral cortege proceeded to the Tulare cemetery! where interment took place in the family plot. Mrs. Young had lived in Tulare for 50 years.

She was the mother of Mrs. George Williams of Tulare, Dr. R. J. Young of Tulare and L.

H. Young of San Leandro, and the sister of J. B. Ferguson of San Jose and R. J.

Ferguson, who resides in the east. Several nephews and nieces at San Jose also survive. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6, Pittsburgh 0. Good-bye Tulare, Hello Washington! AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 6, New York 2. Philadelphia at St.

Louis postponed, rain. Washington 5. Detroit 4. Chicago 11, Boston 4. Burke Funeral Friday Morning Funeral services for John Isaac Burke, who passed away at a local hospital Tuesday morning, will be held at the Tulare Funeral Home Friday morning at 10 a.

m. Interment will be in the Tulare cemetery. VISALIA, June 3 (UP) Mrs. John Brown, 37, attended the graduation exercises at the Elbow Creek school last night. Her young son was one of the graduates.

After the exercises she walked home alone. Her son returned home later and found his mother hanging in the barn, police said. Investigating officers, who termed it a suicide, said the woman, separated from her husband for some time, tied a rope around a rafter in the feed shed, placed the other end around her nock, and stepped off a stack of barley sacks. COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 4, San 'Francisco 7. Oakland 6, Los Angeles 3.

San Diego 3, Portland 4. Missions 8, Seattle 7. Leaders Of Eagles Membership Drive KINGS RIVER FLOW discharge 11,570 Stage 9.50; second-feet. Bernard Ginsburg is the newly-fleeted president of the 20-30 club -f-T-uIare. He will take the club helm for the coining term succeeding Cyril White.

The semi-annual election was held last night at the club's dinner meeting at Hotel Tulare. Elliott Higdon was chosen vice-president, Dr. O. E. Finch serg-eant-at-arms, and Sax Cole and Robert Whiteside directors.

Walter Iopg, secretary, holds over office for the new term. Clarence Spencer of Visalia, sub-district deputy governor of 20-30 clubs, was a guest at the meeting. Dans were made to have the Tulare club represented next weekend at a district conclave at San Eagles Hold Joint Installation To Mark End Of Membership Drive; 613 Members Added In Campaign Red Cross to Have Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Tulare chapter of the American Red Cross will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the chapter's headquarters, 1 1" North street, in the Finlaysou building, it was announced hen by Chapter Chairman Foster Bryant. The approaching Swim Week and other Red Cross activities wiT be discussed at the brief session. Betty June Wilson and LaVeiwr Callister will report on Junior Red Cross activities.

NJ I lI jT Ax.xi a I 1 IV; As mi br- i i i 11111 nn -t t-Mirtjn" Juis Obispo, mill iDr. O. E. Finch gave a vocation; talk on dentistry rv anri snowed me and showed tl club members a motion picture on growth of the teeth. W.

E. Kippy, secretary: C. B. Burnett, treasurer; Lynn G. Land, conductor; Francis Keoski, inside guard; C.

E. Johnson, trustee; Drs. Sherman Rogers of Tulare and H. A. Todd, Aerie physicians.

Plans for 'attending the California State Aerie convention in Watsonville, June 11 to 14, were completed. Those who will represent tho Tulare-Visalia lodge are; E. H. Johns, W. E.

Kippy, Ward C. Kush. Clifford Ihtrnett, C. C. Castle, J.

T. Ferguson and Koss Wilson. A pie auction will be held on June 15 at the next open house meeting. The annual picnic of the two lodges will bo held at Mooney Grove on July 5, it was announced. Climaxing a year memlxTship drive in which 613 new members were secured, the Tulare-Visalia and rorterville Aeries of Eagles met in this city this week for a joint installation of officers.

During the past year the Tu-larc-Visalia Aerie has initiated t'J5 members anil the Portervillc lodgo 2S8 members. Constable Charles C. Castle of Tulare, who secured paid applications during the drive, received special mention. He will receive several prizes, among which will be a 12-gauge automatic shot gun and a diamond Eagle emblem. Officers of the Tularc-Visalia organization installed were: E.

B. Johns, worthy president; Harry Sorensen, worthy vice-president; Al Holland, chaplain; New Subscribers RAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Fair tonight and Friday; not quite fo warm Friday. Low temperature Thursday, 0(i. Maximum temperature Thursday, 98. Pictured above arc leaders of the Tulare-Visalia and the Portervillc Aeries of Eagles who recently completed a successful campaign for memberships.

The Tulare-Visalia group secured new members and the rorterville group L'SS members. Those pictured above are: lower row, left to right, Clifford B. Burnett, past worthy president of Tulare-Visalia; W. E. Rippy, secretary, of the Tulare-Visalia lodge; E.

B. Johns worthy president of the Tulare-Visalia Aerie: top row, left to right, Roy L. Drtggers, past worthy president Portervillc Aerie and deputy state president at large for Tulare and Kings counties; and Charles C. Castle, winner of the membership contest with 103 aupiicaucua bis credit. Photo.) Congressman Alfred Elliott waves goodbye to Tulare as he boarded tho train here yesterday afternoon for Washington, I).

to take his seat in Congress representing the Tenth California District. A trainman (right) watches smilingly ns Elliott messages his goodbye to the throng of Tularemia who gathered at the depot to see him off. Elliott will return in August if Congress adjourns its present session iu the time expected by the administration. Staff Photo. Jerry Littleton, Sacraim n'o County Hospital.

Sacramento. J. Over stake, Moia'U Ap i- i ment No. 4, Tulare. M.

A. Curt, Larliuiatt,.