Visalia Times-Delta from Visalia, California • 3

MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930 VISALIA. TIMES-DELTA, VISALIA. CALIFORNIA PA OR THRER Murder Accompanies Chuahua Election WORK AWARDED Epworth League ANNUAL MISSOURI PICNIC DATE SET TERRA BELLA CELEBRATION IS POSTPONED BOB SCHULER IS CONDEMNED Senator Rochester Says Pastor Morally To Blame LOS ANGELES, July 21. (IF) The R. P.

Shuler, Methodist Episcopal pastor, embroiled in a row over evidence In the court room slaying of Motley Flint, "should be shown up for what he is, State Senator George Rochester said as he entered the controversy today. Rochester, broadcasting com ment upon Shulers pamphlet Julian Thieves, found in the pocket of Frank D. Keaton after Keaton's arrest as the killer, scored the minister for sewing the seeds of hatred In the community. "The poor, miserable creature Keaton, who now la awaiting trial for the murder of Flint, may or may not be accountable for his acts, Rochester raid. "I ask all to withhold Judgment so he may have a fair trial.

It Is significant however that this man did, according to police, have a copy of the book Julian Thieves." EL PASO, Tex, July 21, ftp) Andres Ortiz, National revolutionist, carried every precinct of Juarez governor of the state of Chihuahua in the citys bloodiest election, 1 iday, when two men were killed and 75 wounded. Ortiz defeated Manuel Prieto, Socialist, whose supporters charged today that mounted police charged their adherents at the polls and slashed them with sabers, and fired on them. They also charged prisoners were released from the jail to join the political trickery. Those killed In the election day violence were Juan Zaldiver, 38, who was shot to death and En-camaclon Ponce, 18, who died of stab wounds. mendous amount of money is being invested in these courses which is giving employment to a great many people who would otherwise be without work.

The effect of these courses has been felt principally by the moving picture theaters, and the Fox-West Coast is developing a string of courses carrying its name and under its management, Soon we may find a combination ticket issued, good for one performance in a moving peture theater and one round of miniature golf. The enterprising West Coast organization is bound to get the nickels, one way or the other. TULARE, July 21. The annual" picnic at Mooneys Grove of former Missourians now -living in this part of the valley will be held on Sunday, July 27. A.

W. Lindsay of Tipton, president of the association, urges all Missourians to attend. There will be a special reunion of Dallas and adjoining counties. The lunch' at noon will be followed by a program of speaking and singing. Three thousand people were present at last years picnic, according, to Lindsay.

Elsie Booth of Dlnuba is secretary of the association. FARMERSYILLE NOTES FARMERSVILLE, July 21. The annual Missouri picnic will be held Sunday, July 27 according to the date set here last week. The picnic to be held at Mooney Grove will be attended by many former residents of the show-me state, now residing in this district. Miss Jewel Lindsay who has been confined to her home for a week because of illness is reported to be much improved.

She will soon be able to resume her duties In Fresno as stenographer and bookkeeper. Harley Goodbar has returned home after a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs. T. Howard at Redondo Beach. Miss Verla Cole entertained relatives from Bakersfield last week.

Miss Dorothy Wright entertained girl friends at her home on Park avenue recently. Games were played, lunch was served and a swim was enjoyed. LOOP RECORD HOLDER WILL VISITVISAL1A Paul Mantz, With 46 -Outside Turns, Here Friday Paul Mantz, holder of a worlds record, with 46 outside loops to his credit, is expected to visit Visalia to display the Fleet plane which he used in his record-breaking flight, according to word from Associated Air Service, Ltd, Northern California istributors for the Fleet. According to present plans Mr. Mantz will be at the Municipal Airport, Visalia, on Friday morning, July 25 at which time an opportunity wll be given to students of aviation to inspect the plane and learn at first hand the sensations of a pilot while being held in his seat by a slim safety belt, with the world turning around below and above him.

According to Mr. Mantz, the plane used was a regular stock model Fleet and is regularly used by the Palo Alto School of Aviation for demonstration and instruction work. Twenty-five of these planes have Just been received at March Field, the regular army training school, for use of flying cadets, and are now being set up and added to the equipment of Fleets already In use there, according to unofficial word received yesterday by the Palo Alto School of Aviation. No structural or motor changes had been made qn the record-breaking plane, with the exception of the addition of a pressure tank to enable the gasoline to feed to the carburetor while the plane was In an inverted position. Immediately upon the completion of the 46 outside loops the plane was ordered grounded while mechanics went over every part of the rigging and motor carefully.

As It was found that no damage of any kind had been suffered. It was decided to give the aviation enthusiasts an opportunity to aee the plane before any changes were made in rigging or motor. Even though the record of 46 outside loops is broken in the near future, officials of the Palo Alto School of Aviation claim that Mr. Mantz will not attempt to repeat or better his record. His flight was made to show what strides the modern day plane manufacturer has made In strengthening both plane and motor to the point wherre It will withstand the hard knocks put upon it in the training of students.

It is said that the actual strain on the plane is much greater for an outside loop than for any other form of maneuver. CAPITOLCOMMENT (Continued from rage 1)' A Discovery That Banishes Chafingand Discomfort from Womens Hygiene PORTERVILLE PREPARES FOR SCHOOL GAIN PORTERVILLE, July 21. Due to the annexation of several rural elementary school districts to the Porterville Union High school district and the Increase of average dally attendance of 70 students, mostly from, rural sections, the board of education has voted to purchase a new chassis for a bus. The body building was awarded to the Lauritzen Motor Body company of Fresno. A 30-passenger bus plan was selected, due to the urgent need for more transportation for the students.

"In consideration of the economic situation," said Principal B. H. Grisemer, the board has spent a considerable amount of time In carefully going over the details of many bids to furnish a bus, and the decision arrived at was influenced largely by the low original cost as well as operation costs, together with a test to be made as to pupil mile expense. The considerably Increased dally attendance, causing an overcrowded condition in the manual arts building, together with the fire hazard involved in storing the entire fleet of buses in one space, made it imperative that a bus house be built. A six-section building will be constructed within the next few weeks, according to a decision of the board, between the manual arts building and the residence of the custodian on street.

The sections will be partitioned off by the walls, the whole structure being fireproof. The board found the present time fortunate from the financial viewpoint, in that material and other construction costs are unusually low at this time. The contract for the bus house was awarded to Hodgson Son of Porterville. LEMON COVE NEWS LEMON COVE, July 21. Mrs.

A. Edwards, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Edwards and Junior Edwards, are spending the week with Mrs. Edwards mother at Parller. Harley Lane received a sprained ankle recently while playing baseball. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Tyson were recent visitors at Reedley. Elwood Lawhorn was injured recently in an automobile accident He was taken to the Wood-lake hospital for treatment of injuries which were not considered serious. Mr.

and Mrs. Catlin and Miss Vivian Catlin were recent visitors in Madera. S. Tyson and Miss Pauline Tyson were recent visitors in Exeter. 70 ALWAYS THE COOLEST IN THE The Texan Stars Gary Cooper AI.L MISSING An editor says the old-fashioned family doctor has disappeared.

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Iktamahonal taper A Powar CtwwpniM FOREST ROAD Betchel Company To Build New Stretch And Bridges ASH MOUNTAIN, Sequoia National Park, July 21 The bureau of public roads today announced that the W. A Bechtel San Francisco, has secured the contract for the 2.7 mile stretch of the Generals highway from beyond Lodgepole on toward the north park line. Work will start at once as this company also has the contract for the Marble Fork bridge at: Lodgepole, the Sillman and Clover creek bridges. The total-expenditure will be $265,000 and work will likely occupy the company for the balance of this season and all of next year. A camp will be established at once on the north side of the Marble Fork at Lodgepole, probably before the end of the week, and E.

E. Erhart, supervising for the bureau- of public roads, is here to take charge of the supervision on behalf of the federal government and see that the1' work proceeds in accordance with the government requirements. The Bechtel company is the same which completed last year's work, taking over the contract for the bond company when the first bidders failed. LOOKS LIKE GOOD PUBLICITY STUNT PARIS, July 21. (LP) Nelson Morris, wealthy Chicagoan, won another victory today in his efforts to keep his wife, the vivacious French actress Jane Aubert, off the stage.

Morris obtained a court injunction in Switzerland obliging Mile. Aubert to cancel her appearances at the Kursaal Theatre, Oeneva. Only a few months ago he forced his wife to retire from the cast of the musical comedy Good News here when a French court granted him an injunction. French law forbids a wife to work unless her husband consents, and M' went to the courts when his wife determined to return to the s-ago she had left to marry him. Mile.

Aubert has announced her Intention of appearing on Broadway to see if she can defeat her husbands moves in his own country. Visalia visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Fenley and son, Carl Fenley on Monday and Tuesday or last week. Sylvester Brooks and Jack Hoop returned last Tuesday from King City where they spent a week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Guerdat on Wednesday and Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. E. Zuies of Los Angeles who stopped over on their way home from a week's vacation at Huntington Lake They visited he ff also on the trip to the lake. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Bradford and children, William and Christine Bradford of Tulare, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Taylor and four children recently. Mrs. Bradford and Mrs.

Taylor are sisters. G. M. Newebrg is building a new home for his family on a 16-acre piece of the Pratt land south of Pattersons bridge. Mrs.

Jennie May Aleshire spent Saturday night at home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Hoop. She has been at Pismo several weeks with Mrs.

Harvey Gilmer and 'Children. FIVE DAYS TULARE, July 21. Failure to appear In justice court after being arrested for- operating car with defective lights resulted In Ruben Harris, 21, of the Tulare district being sentenced to five days In the county Jail. i A New and Totally Different Sanitary Protection. Pure EtAYON Cellulose Filled Soft and Gentle at Fluffed Silk And Effective 3 Timet Longer THERE Is now an utterly new and totally different hygiene for women.

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Its softness la the gentle aoftneu of Fluffed Silk. Its feel." a contrast that once you experience, will keep you forever from the irritating old ways. Try it. What you find will amaze you. Patented under U.

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1702530) it la diffsint from VeldoWn For Every Woman Stu Selects Heads FARMERSVILLE, July 21. Members of the Farmersvllle Methodist Episcopal church Epworth League held an election of officers at the home of Rev. Don Miller recently, Officers elected follow: Birdie Pareglen, president; Raymond Willey, vioe-president; Dorothy Cox, second department chairman; Lucille Burkdoll, third department chairman; Jewell Well, fourth department chairman, and Sadie Greenwood, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. D.

Miller was chosen' intermediate superintendent. Officers will be installed Sunday evening, June 27, during the Epworth League hour from 7 to 8 p. m. All young people of the Farm-ersville district interested in the Epworth League, are Invitee to be present at the church Wednesday evening between 6:30 and 7 p. m.

to accompany the league on a picnic to McKay's Point; Those attending are to bring buns and weiners. TAURUSA PERSONALS TAURUSA July 21. Mrs. F. Little and daughter, Nona and Ferda Little, Mrs Fred Finch and son, Harry Finch and Dorothy Frazer, enjoyed a swim at Moores swimminy pool Friday.

Others of the party included several of Nonas girl friends, Misses Marjorie and lone Smith, Helen Jordan and her mother of Visalia; Dorothy Swandraker of Exeter, and Ruth Barker of Ivanhoe. Robert Newberg has been traveling for several weeks with the Hollywood Hawaiian Guitar club which is composed of thirty members. They spent some time at Santa Cruz and Hollister and were at Salinas at the last report. Miss Dorothy Frazer visited several days last week with Miss Violet Stuart of Exeter, returning home on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Jarden. and daughter, Miss Pearl Jarden of Los Angeles, spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Guerdat, after which they went to Sequoia Park for a week's outing. Mrs. Jarden is a cousin of Mrs. Guerdat.

Her husband is an electrician for a moving picture company. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Rhodes and children, Maxine, Viola and Marie Rhodes, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Taylor and children, Gladys, Glenna, Imogene and Adrian Taylor recently.

Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Frazer have as their guest for several weeks the latters brother, Frank Williams of Bisbee, Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calcote of TODAY The Virginian himself as the Llano Kid with a $500 price for him dead or alive SINGING BRAKEMAN SONG. NOVELTY TERRA BELLA, July 21. The community celebration, planned for tomorrow evening for Terra Bella, to commemorate the opening of the new oil field, has been postponed fintil next Friday evening.

July 25. The celebration was postponed because the Porterville municipal band was not available for Tuesday evening and the German colony band and orchestra could not be secured; and to the further fact that practically all of the county candidates for office will be at a watermelon feed at Lemon Cove. B. J. Cripps heads the committee of arrangements for the celebration, assisted by a number of the citizens of Terra Bella and Porterville.

A feature of the celebration will be the presentation of a gift to Fred Ghoison, In charge of the drilling of the discovery oil well. In appreciation of his work In connection with the drilling of the first well. A. L. Blxby, president of the Porterville chamber of commerce, will preside, and Jap Elledge of this city will deliver the principal address.

It is expected that Attorney Guy Knupp wUl make the presentation speech. A good program Is being arranged and a rousing celebration to mark the opening of the new oil field is expected. All of the candidates for office in, the county will be sent a special invitation to be present for the occasion. film is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular outdoor talking epics Paramount has over attempted. Leaving Texas after shooting a gambler In self defense.

Cooper meets Oscar Apfel, who proposes that Cooper pose as the son of a wealthy widow in a South American seaport. Coached in the part by Apfel, Cooper deceives the mother, whose son ran away from home when he was a boy of ten. He falls in love with the widows beautiful niece, and abandons a plan he made with Apfel to rob his benefactress, but Apfel, with a gang of desperadoes, attacks the ranch. In the meantime, Marcus, a Texas sheriff, has trailed Cooper to his South American home, and arrives Just as the bandits attack the house. The story comes to a close with the regulation O.

Henry ending, a rousing climax. Spectacular and beautiful scenes form the background for the ever-throbbing background of The Texan. The wind swept plains of Texas change to the rolling pampas of South America, where Cooper goes to play the Imposter son of the wealthy widow. The excellent work of John Cromwell, who made William Pow ell's "Street of Chance," is evident In the clever handling of the picture. Twists of humor occur In the tense dramatic situations, bringing fun as well as thrills to the audience.

Short subjects Included on the program Include "Drumming It In, a clever comedy, "The Singing Brakeman and Fox Movietone News. VIBRATION OF WINGS The flys wing vibrates 320 time? per second; the bee's wing 190 times wer second; the moth's wing 72 times per second; the dragon fly's wing vibrates 23 times per second. CHARM BEAUTY PARLOR Soft Bolt Bias. Phooo filO-W SPECIAL Spiral rnd Combination Permanent Wave $8.00. Croqulnc-le Permanent Wave $5-00.

Teat curia included one 510-W Gary Cooper, Fay Wi ay as they appear in the Paramount Picture The Texan. From the O. Henry story A Double-Dyed Deceiver THEATRE ALWAYS VALLEY 70? DEBAKER offers tne most powerful car ever sold at such a low price Clean, cool air, washed and brought down to a temperature thats just right by the air cooling ice machines, and a picture of the out-of-doors, The Texan, with Gary Cooper in the leading role, and the attractions at the Fox Theatre here tonight and Tuesday night. Tne Texan was adapted from O. Henry's immortal story, The Double-Dyed Deceiver, by Oliver P.

Garret, and with Gary Cooper in the title role, and with Fay Wray, Emma Dunn and Oscar Ap-fel taking important parts, the 'ZM "to We have discussed in this column on several occasions the contribution which the governor has made in forwarding the great project which Involves with its various factors a development that will rival some of the greatest engineering projects In the United States from a standpoint of ultimate expenditure. There has been a good deal of loose talking going on In regard to this matter and statements have been made that have no foundation in fact, and promises have been made which on their face are impossible of realization, and so it will be in-terestng to get first hand nforma tion from the governor wha has set in motion the investigations which will culminate at the next legislature a definite program for the engineering and financial arrangements which must Inevitably be made before actual con-structon may begin. First the blade, then the ear, and then the full corn in the ear. Unless interrupted, the program of water development is rapidly reaching the full com stage. The most astonishing recreational development In modem times is the miniature or Tom Thumb golf course.

They are springing up on almost every vacant corner In the city of Los Angeles. Officials report that there are in Los Angeles at the present time something like 350 licensed courses, and new ones are being built dally. There appears to be no slacking In interest in this amusement, and the courses are crowded from late afternoon Into the wee, small hours of the morning. It is good, healthy out-door amusement with apparently no vicious features at tached. Whether the entertainment proves as attractive in winter time as it does now, no one can tell, but undoubtedly a tre rhone: off.

1282-W Hours 9-12 Itea. 1282-It 1-5 Evenings by Appointment Dr. H. D. Vosburgh OSTEOPATH Rooms 203-4 Rank of Italy Bldg.

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Check its fine car features such as thermostatic control of cooling, double-drop frame, self-adjusting spring shack-lea, full power muffler, gasoline pump, Lanchester vibration damper, cam-and-Iever steering, and clutch torsional damper. Make it a point to aee and drive this new Stnde baker. 4-DOOR THREE WINDOW SEDAN $893 loqal Sodoa (i win wheels) $995 Coup for a $84J CWhSwion 8X3 tourer 895 landav Sdon 6 win wheels) 995 R090I Touror (6 win wheals) 995 Coop for 4 895 8eodtor for 4 A It priem ot tha foctory DICK MOREY TULARE COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR STUDEBAKER PIERCE ARROW Locust and Center Sts. Phone 1123 I IISAVilN IMMHl besides I get all kinds of beautiful china free prs mayonnaise ALL TALKING COMEDY DRUMMING IT IN FOX CRIP Made of fresh, clean eggs, the finest salad oil, Colmans English mustard, Heinz and IOOO island dffSSiflf Crosse Blackwell vinegars. Rill sandwich spread HAAS BROTHERS, Distributors, Freseo, CaL IP 7 7.