davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

SCHUCK and CATHERINE
WALKER. Some of the boys who
sauntered in were WARREN
GRISSOM, BoOTLEY BROWN,
and SAM REED. The tea given
by st. Phillips Church at the Ster-
ling Club, also on Palm Sunday,
was quite delightful. The program,
atmosphere and people present
made it one of the most interesting
affairs of the month. noticed the
LEO BOHAN ONS, the DR..
CRUMPS, WALDORF TURNER,
the JASPER GIBBS amidst the
group of prominent people. .
The Mu Chapter Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity is celebrating its
Founders Day Program beginning
the week of April II. They promise
to have a very interesting pro-
gram, meeting, dance and ban
quet. Watch for details elsewhere
in this paper.
AS write, Easter seems to be
literally showed under. I'm afraid
the choirs will have to sing "Jingle
Bells" instead of welcome Happy
Morning" unless this snowy at
mosphere disappears. Well, any
way, here's wishing you a happy
Easter.
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Classified Ads
MEN--WOMEN

mEN-N ONRcN
1855 per day. Nationally adver-
tised fast selling daily household
necessities. to sold in every
home. Season just starting. Puro
Sales, Dupont 5244.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
"QUINTUPLET" SILVER
TEA EASTER SUNDAY

The Minnesota-Iowa Club will
hold a "Quirtuplet" Silver Tea on
March %, from A to- 7 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. William Miller, 3715
Fourth Ave. So. All are welcome.
ADV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Hello Everyone:

Hello Everyone:
This week it is our pleasure to
interview one of our younger bust
ness men, THEODORE WOOD
ARD, of the Woodland Mortuary of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Woodland is well
thought of in the community and
has pleasing personality. He is
public spirited and takes a great
delight in aiding those in distress.
I am sure our readers will be in
terested in his answers.
1. Where were you born?
Ans.-Kansas City, Missouri.
2. How did you happen to en-
ter the business you are in? Ans.
Il love the work, as I used to be
around my cousins establishment
in Kansas City and also worked in
a Funeral Home in Chicago. So,
that is why I went into the bust
ness.
8. In your work do you ever
have any fear of the dead? Ans
No.
4. Do you favor the ownership
and control of distinctive colored
cemetery here? Ans.-Yes, as far
as ownership is concerned, but not
for colored burial only.
5. Should not relatives be per-
mitted to plant flowers on the
graves of loved ones? Ans.-Yes.
6. Who is the boss in your
family. Ans.-I am.
7. What did you say to your
wife when you proposed to her.
Ans.-You will have to ask her,
because / do not remember.
8. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans.-Fishing, basketball
and diamondball.
9. What is your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Boake Carter.
10. Favorite dessert. Ans
Pineapple pie.
II. Who do you think is the
most prominent Negro living?
Ans.-Mordecai Johnson, the presi-
dent of Howard University.
IL. What factors, in your opin-
ion, contribute to the greatest sue
cess in marriage? Ans.-When
the man and woman understand
each other.
10. Describe your ideal woman.
Ans.--One who is loving to her
husband when everything goes
dead wrong.
ID. What do you wish for most
in life? Ans.-To always be in
the position to help others less
fortunate than I.
15. Do you favor cremation of
the dead? Ans.-I personally do
not, but in coming years I believe
that will be the method used.
Did you know DINTY PITTS is
leaving Minneapolis, soon, for her
home town, Winnipeg? (My, my,
I know DICK MANN will miss
herr ;. What tall and handsome
collegian is being seen quite bit
these days with a very attractive
divorce? The Rhythm Flashes
at the Phyllis Wheatley are spon-
soring a popularity contest for
Miss Minneapolis of 1887. All you
lassies who think you're popular or
want to be popular better enter
this contest. Entries must be in
by April 80. (Oh, I forgot one
little item. You have to be be-
tween the ages of 1921 years.)
j.. CLIFF HAWKINS seems to
be quite that way about LOTTIE
YOUNG. We have a very at
tractive out-of-towner from Kan
sas City, Mo-, HARRIET VIII
LIAMS, who is residing at the
P. w. House. HARRIET is start
ing out at school this spring quar-
ter.
I noticed quite number of our
popular young folks at the st.
Paul Minneapolis joint forums last
Sunday at the Halle Q. Brown.
Among the popular girls present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26

Furnished room for rent, couple pre-
ferred. 1919 Fifth Ave. So. Locust 031s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE
GOOD BARGAIN

$1,000 cash Groom house. modern ex-
eept' heat, large yard with flowers, shrub
berry ana arbor. Close to Clinton. Central
High. Sc. Stephens and Seventh Day Ad-
ventiEt schools. Cheap taxes.
Call Bridgeport 35s5 for appointment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
LUMBER SPECIALS

Pine ShIplap. SIS per 1000 fest.
Ping Pong Tables. $1,000.
Readily asssmbled-nO nails required.
Arthur IngvOlstad Lumber Co.. 81. Paul.
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

WANTED: Three or four rooms
modern in st. Paul. Will consider
5-room cottage. See Mr.. Gus Arthur,
437 Rondo St, Apt. I.
SIS per month, furnished rooms
and bath. Call Elkhurst 1912.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
Recovery Is
Definitely Under
Way In Arizona

PHOENIX, Feb. 5-UP) = The
Arizona tax commission, in gen
eral report of state business condi-
tions, today reported recovery
seems definitely under way"
Unemployment gradually is dis
appearing and the morale of our
people is being restored" the re-
port stated. II =:
The report, covering the period
from July 1, 1888, to Nov. 80, 1896,
showed delinquent taxes amounted
to SIG, ,428.686. 46.
The 1886 assessed valuations, for
which taxes were collected, dropped
in the following classifications:
Mining property, 32.19 per cent;
railroads; 22.79 per cent; city lots
and improvements, 20.63 per cent;
lands and improvements. 1924 per
cent; public utilities, 61.24;. mer-
chandise stocks, 3.54 per cent; mo-
tor vehicles, 3.28 per cent; live
stock. 21S per cent, and all 9TH
er property, 4.81 per cent. >,
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
Trapped In Hotel
By Flood Waters

TUCSON, Feb. 5-OP)-Mixine
business with pleasure gave Foster
Gunnison a ride in a row boat.
army truck, and cattle car, in the
eastern food region.
When he stopped to inspect fac
tory at Louisville, flood waters Of
the Ohio river trapped him in his
hotel, forcing him to flee in a row
boat. Then with other refugees he
was loaded into an army truck. and
finally into cattle car which took
him 40 miles from the flood region.
he reported.
Gunnison was enroute to Tucson
for a vacation when the side-trip
into the flood region began. He said
the sight of flood refugees was zone
Of the most sorrowful sights I have
seen" He reported the flood VIC
tins often delayed leaving their
homes, even when threatened with
drowning, or isolation.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

awaited permission Of the weather.
man. T.
Contracts for final units of the
program have been signed, but con-
tractors are unable, because of the
snow and cold, to proceed, DR.. T.
j. Tormey, college president, said.
Remaining units of the program
include completion of women's
dormitory and dining hall, remodel
ing the old dining hall into a class
room building, and installation Of
fire escapes on the mems dormitory.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
kCALNHVS
IMPROVING

The condition of H. A. Hamilton,
treasurer and general manager of
the San Andres Distilleries, suffer-
ing from a severe attack of influ-
enza at st. Josephs Hospital, was
greatly improved yesterday and it is
expected he will be able to leave the
hospital in about a week.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
NEW TEACHER

Sam Waldrip of Young, Arizona,
has succeeded Miss Gertrude Johan-
nessen, as instructor at Roosevelt
School. Mr.. Waldrip is a graduate
Of the State Teachers College ct
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Society Of No
gales iac1ds services, to which the
public Is invited. every Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, IN the
Elks HILL.
Sunday school convenes at Gas.
Pupils up to the age Of twenty years
are admitted.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
NEW RESIDENTS

G. H. Meadows and family have
arrived here from Florida to make
their home and are residing at 125
Terrace street. Meadows traded jobs
with Mail Carrier Al Helms who
has gone to Florida. The Meadows
formerly lived here until about five
years ago.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
WEDDING

/ Hector Espinosa, employed at Tht
Progressive Grocer, and Miss Maria
Li1isa Cabrera, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignacico Cabrera, were mar
ried@ yesterday by Monsignor L. Du-
VAL ,..~.. :. !!.>.-
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
w. F. SIMPSON DEAD

William F. Simpson, former No
galian, died at Riverside, Calf, re-
Gently, according to word received
here this week. Death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
ISINHOOD DEAD

jefferson Isinhood; IT, pioneer OF
this county, died yesterday at his
ranch of Patagonia He resided in
this county about "a years.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
$4,000 To Be
Spent At College

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 5 - CUP) =
Completion of Arizona State Teach
ers colleges $412.OOO improvement
and construction program today
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

Hugh Shumak of New Mexico has
purchased the Patagonia confec-
tionary from E. D. Scoggins. Scog-
gins plans to locate in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

Alvin Davenport has recovered
from the mumps.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Patagonia high
school music intructor, is sponsor
ing boys and girls glee club and
jazz orchestra and band.
Former City Engineer j. G. Wray
has accepted an engineering posi-
ton in Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Wray
will continue to make their home in
Nogales, at 214 Iona street.
j. K. Keddington of Tucson was a
visitor here Monday.
Attorney Duane Bird left 'Satur-
day on a business trip to New York.
County Attorney James v. Robins
was i'll in bed last weekend.
Supervisor and Mrs. A. S. Hen
derson we're here Monday from Pa
tagonia.
John McCarty was a shopper here
Monday from the Sonoita district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FTeischer and
Mrs. Elsie Benton'S little son have
been i'll in bed with the flu the past
week.
Jack Hardy, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Hardy, was taken down with tho
mumps the first of the week.
James Logan underwent an opera
tion this week as a result Of an
ear infection.
Bobby Howell, Allen Houle and
Sammy Capin were visitors in Tue
son yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall and
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell were
visitors in Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
COLLECTS
$5,467.93 IN TAXES

County Assessor Robert H. Fle-
ischer collected $5,467.93 in taxes
during January-his first month in
office.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
CITY TO COOPERATE
WITH ELKS LODGE

E. G. Harrison, Paul Arend and
Presley Cheshire, representing the
ElkS Lodge, appeared before the
city board of aldermen Monday
night and were assured of every CO.
operation from the city government
in the Elks annual Frontier Nights
celebration this spring.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
REAPPOINTED

DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth was reap
pointed county physician by the
Board of Supervisors this week. The
appointment is for two year term.
Miguel (Mike) Ugalde of South
Tucson, former Nogales barber, was
visitor here Tuesday
Mills Gillespie of Tucson. former
Nogalian, was here yesterday.
Wanted: High class man adapt
able for collecting work. Good pro-
position. Experience not necessary,
we train you. See Jones at NogaleS
Merchants Credit Association.
(Adv.)
Frank Flynn of the White Flu
neral Home made business trip to
Tucson Tuesday.
Walter Holm, nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Noon, suffered
a broken leg while playing football
on the Lincoln school grounds We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
BOTTLING TEQUILA

A shipment Of half pint bottles
arrived yesterday from Los Angeles
and are now being bottled with te-
quila at the San Andres Distilleries
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
ARBoR DAY 2

County offices and the First Ma
tional Bank were closed yesterday
in observance of Arbor Day:
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
.Hlgl2GHEES< E
HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sunday
8, z, 8 and II a. m. Low masses.
q for English speaking).
$50: High mass.
F. M: Rosary and henediction.
Bapt1SmS from to 6 P. M.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

State Mine Inspector Mallory was
a visitor here Monday from Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06
MRS. HANSON DEAD


Mrs. Albert Hanson, ST., "a, died
January 10 in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Hanson, with her husband,
son and family and daughter, NOV
ed to Elgin some 25 years ago from
Utah and filed on homestead
They built the first store and hotel
in Elgin. The first hotel burned
down and another was erected. Mr..
Hanson died Is years ago. After his
death, the store was sold to the
present owner, Troy Ramsey.
Eight years ago, Mrs. Hanson
moved with her son, Bert, and his
family to Salt Lake City, 4f
Wanted: High class man adapt
able~;for collecting work. Good pro-
position. Experience not necessary,
we train you.. See Jones at Nogales
Merchants Credit Association: q. q: :
"a .. s; 81. (Adv.) "
~
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

J. M. Soto, Jr., has resigned as
steward of the Elks Club to succeed
Ben White as deputy sheriff at
Ruby. White has accepted position
with the customs service at San
Luis.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

Alvin Davenport has recovered
from the mlmps.
Nogales international., 1937-02-06

Mrs. Joe Johnson, Patagonia high
school music intructor, is sponsor
ing a boys and girls glee club and
Jazz orchestra and band.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
STRAND

Songs that chg TO the ear, beau-
tiful girls. elaborate spectacle. a plot
trimming with laughs---topped by
the, sensational dancing of Amer
icas queen Of Taps. Eleanor Pow
ell--combine TO make Born TO
Dance" at Warmers Strand today.
tomorrow and Saturday. the screens
most distinguished musical hit.
Miss Powell again demonstrates
her generous and UNUSUAL endow-
ment OF beauty, acting ability. nat
ural charm and the proves which
earned her the title Of the worlds
champion feminine tap dancer.
In the supporting cast and giving
top rung performances nrc James
Stewart, Virginia Bruce, Una Mer-
KEEL, Sid Eilvers, Frances Langford,
Raymond Walburn and Buddy Eb-
son.
The companion feature Is "Roge
Bowl" q fast moving football picture
with a flve-sldod love triangle IN
which itFappears that everybody 10
In love with the wrong person.
Eleanorc Whitney Tom Brown
and Larry Crabbe head q giant cast.
Sunday brings Johnny Weissmuller
In "Tarzan Escapes also Njfo Mar
tho In "rhe Gay Desperate"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
JACQUES

The beautiful and clever dancing
star, Ann Corio, known TO thousands
Of burlesque fans, tops the big, cast
at the Jacques theater all this week
In THE Girls In Blue" All the
cast Of fifty burlesquers are artists
In the business Of eye and ear en-
tertainment. The famous young
Hartford girl Is at her very best In
this show Of song, music, dance and
laughter. Others who contribute
greatly TO the success Of this pro-
gram include Tamara, another star
dancer with a large following: Boots
Burns, Loretta Martin, Lew Dee
Vine, Fields, Smith and Fields, Billy
Pitzer. the Three jolly Tars, Ger
ard and Marco. Johnny Kane, Baker
and Burns and others. The next
attraction will be Maids OF Man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
VIA HHsFLo
". EKsdts,.s b.
STATE


Inc Peaa.tuul romance Oh WHO
olII nlckok anu ''Calamlty Jane,
Two frontier Characters VINO wroie
tncr names large ~ american ms
soIy. " tne nloLiVatIon o. cecil y.
DeMlneS EPIC OF tne Screen, me
FIalnSman 70 pe enloyeo tooay, IO-
morrow ano taturnay ~ WarneF
Hrotner5 State tneaten
Inc leading roles are played ny
Gary Cooper ana Jean Artnur, mf
somanVic couple VINO scored ~ M
Dceos Goes 70 FOWL. Iney arc
supported BY score Of brilliant ac'
Lors nciuolng JaneS Eli1on w
buHaIo BIZ; Cnarles 6lckIoro ~
Jonn Lattimer, notorious eun-ruI''
per: Porter Haii AZ JACK McCan. W.
man VINO Stew n1ckoK faul naIvsy
az INC Indian sacnem yellow
RANG Vlecor varconi ~ Falnbsg
norse, Jonn MnJan as Senero5
custer FRANK Mcoynn Sro 10
ABRAHAM nnconH heIeh nurges~'
recently "dscosereo IN houY"
wood cafeteria py DeMi!e ana giyen
INC Important. roe Oh ME- WInaM
a. Oody, ana many DINERS.
:. Ine Piainsmanf, 10 produced ~
tfle Droad ana iavsn manner Wn1c y
y DeMIHeS unoDputeu proyllce ~
tne motion picture nelo. lB inlgnty
sweep embraces several oattlcS, m
ciuding tie massacre q custer anu
nv men ~ Littie Pig horn' ana ule
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Lupo.
lola, EmiIe--La fortuna del Rou-
gon. FL RI vi e
lola, Emile--1D. ycrtre di Parigi.
Juvenile--Fiction
Bare, v. income Summer.
Barrows, Marjorie, and Cavanah,
r.. comp.-The child life mystery
adventure book. e
Beskow, Ella Giles ski trip. u
Billiard, Marion--The hog goes
downstream. u
Dubois, Gertrude, and Dubois,
Franccs--Petcr and Penny plant
garden.
Dunn. J. A. E.--Boru, the story OF
an Irish wolfhound r. /.
Emerson, SybD--Jacques at the
window.
= Grey Owl--Sajor and the Beaver
people.
Matthews. r. K. ed.---The boy
scoust year book Of sports stories.
OBrien. Jack---Corpora Corey Of
the Royal Canadian Mounted.
ward; the old train TO Santa re.
Sperry, Armstrong Wagons vest
Thompson, X. L.---Ameliaranne at
The 100.
Van Loon, II. Wc-The songs we
sing.
Harper. WilhelmiDa, comp,--The
gunniwolf and other merry tales. 4
Hawks, r. M.--Once TO every pilot.
Ishimoto, Shidzuc-7East way,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
BY Paul Harrison

Hollywood.--Short takes: The
movie makers have encountered so
much foreign censorship lately that
they are talking half-seriously about
buying some tiny foreign country
and perhaps naming 1t Cinemania.
That would solve their problems
because they could use the cOun-
try rs the local Of stories that
have been banned by other ma
tions. The king could marry n
commoner and make her queen.
The. CinemaDian Fascist could
battle the Reds.
The Cinemanian director
could be pictured ~ q tyrant-
OppressOr of the peepul. And
all the villains and gangstcYs Of
ordinary movies could be typed
~ alien Cineffese - thus avoid
ing offense 10 the major foreign
markets.
,. That certain great actor has
be0fi backsliding again. Shows
up late at the studio; and can't
remember his lines. The COM
pany Is plenty indignant, but ! Is
unable to substitute another
player, because production Is too
far advanced. This time, too,
there Is no aid from the great
actors brother, who vows he has
played guardian fr the last. time.
An actor In a restaurant was
complaining for all to hear. "f,m
SICK Of the rnoviesi In three years
here ! have had nothing but the
most idiotic parts"
Said .Writef Eian James. yep,
that's the trohble with being typed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Handwriting analysts are
forever reading the characters Of
film stars from signatures OH
fans photographs. They don't
know--though you'd think they
would have heard by this time
that many OF the autographs are
forged by studio secretaries.
T0x Mix Is determined TO return
10 the screen for at least one pic
ture before he starts out again with
his circus In April. And next winter
he wants TO make u whole series of
westerns.
Coop" Betrothal
Two Hollywoodsmen discovered
that they we're engaged 10 the same
girl, one OF the lesser actresses. Aft
or the humor OF the situation finally
cooled them off, they Clipped In and
bought her an enormous engage
ment ring.
Myrpa 10y and Arthur Horn
blow Jr., still haven't had
chance To take that sea going
honeymoon. First they were de-
layed by picture assignments,3 and
now by the shipping strike..
But thereIl be q long wedding
trip, they insist, even II tbcyyhaye
70 have q second wedding eere-
mOny TO make II appropriate.
?
A writer got q rejection slip from
q studio the other day. 1t said that
o. story he had submitted was i'm
suited to their needs. This was very
puzzling to the writer, because two
months ago he sold the story TO the
studio and collected $4,000.
Mistaken Identity
All Palm Springs was buzzing with
the news that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor had wired for reservations at
q local hotel the other day. But
several hundred curious grcetcrs
discovered the Taylors were an el-
derly couple from San F1ancisco.
The impostor prince" Mike Ro-
Inanoff, Is in the movies st last.
He'll have role in cafe Metro
pole"
Martha I,ayc snecxcd into III"
micr0phonc on The "Waihiki Wed
ding" set and blew oft two tubes
In the recording apparatus
Adolph zukor received half q doz-
en- congratulator2 dinners for hay
ing survived % years OF the MOVIE
business. And now he's being con-
graduated on surviving the dinners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Adult-FicliOn

Barretto. Larry--Tomorrow will be
different.
Britain. VERA Honorable estate.
Campbell, William--Arctic patrols.
Fairbapk, j. A.--Rich man, poor
man.
Reyes. r. P.--Honor Bright.
Sterne. 4. G.--Drums Of Mon
mouth.
Btuart, Francis--The white hare.
Wilson-~M argaret-The law and
the McLaughlinS.
Mystery stories
Dean, II. C.-What gentleman
stfangles "A lady.
Fltzsimmons, Cortland The
Whispering window.
1Iehode, Joi1n--Murder at the mo-
tor show.
Strange, J. S.--The bell in the fog.
Astronomy
Iartky, Observation-Disclosures OF
astronomy.
Bernhard IT, j.. and otherS
Handbook Of the heavens.
Biography
Buck. p. S.-Fighting Angel.
Burke's genealogical and heraldic
history Of the landed gentry.
Chamberlain. r.. W.--There Is no
truce.
Lagerlof, Selma--Thc diary Of
Splma Lager1of.
Lewis, Cecil-Sagittarlu rising.
Miller, Webb found no peace.
Millin. 8. G.--General Shuts.
Morgan, J. E.--Norace Mann--his
ideas and ideals.
Morris, May-William Morris, ar
list, writer, socialist.
Petulengro-A Romany life.
Walters, Raymond Stephen Fos-
ter, youths golden CLEAN.
Drama
Kingsley, Sidney Dead end.
New plays for men and boys; thir-
teen one-act plays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
lOHN FIORENzA
I dies TONIGHT

sOssining, N. Y. Jan. 21--tUP) -
John Fiorenza. who believed he had
committed the perfect crime. dies
tonight In the Sing Sing electric
chair for the bathtub murder Of
Nancy Evans TittertOn last Good
Tsfiday. The 25-year-old upholster-
cts assistant abandoned hope Of a
last minute Communication from Gov.
Herbert II. Lehman. He told death
ftDuge guards that The recent bath
Tub Staying Of Mary Harriet Case
had arotiscd public opinion TO such
an extent that communication was
impossible.
Fiorenza, led 10 believe that de-
tectiyes did not suspect him, was
trapped by the l3-inch strand Of
cord which he left under Mrs. Tit
terton's body after placing II In the
bAthtub In her apartment. He con-
fesed the Staying and admitted he
went to the apartment specifically
70 attack the pretty young matron.