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Show iPROVCK (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WrE D NESD A Y. APRIL 2 2, 1 9 3 6 PAGE FIVE Offi Halt icers ! I Hobo Entrance DENVER, Colo., April 22 iU.Kk After more than 24 hours of martial mar-tial law along the southern Colorado Colo-rado border, the combined efforts of 46 members of the Colorado National guard, two members of i-; i . 1 OLLe nignway courtesy pairoi ; chorus has come to the and almost 50 newspaper corres- ; front tnis geason and has pondents had today prevented the been much in demand at entrance of scarcely more than 50 j church concerts through-alien, through-alien, indigent workers. , rut the county. Heber J. Such was a summation of re- Done. is president; August ports of the National guardsmen. Johnson firs't vice presi- Adj. Gen Neil W. Kimball, head dent; Moroni Wallace vji Liie naiionai guara, was re- i ported ready to request more' guardsmen tor the Blockade service. ser-vice. He wants them, he said, in ; order to halt and inspect freight . trains entering the state. The freight trains usually give transportation to from 50 to HO "hoboes," whoso "toughno-.s" inclined in-clined peace officials to the be- ! lief that Gen. Kimball needs ad- ; ditional help before ho under- , takes to turn them back into New Mexico. Break in Main Gas Line Brings Threat OAKLAND, Cal , April 22 I . I. - A pile driven by WPA workers--on a ftorm st wer project here today, broke through the main gas line, supplying this city for the Bakersfield producing fields and endangered hundreds of residents resi-dents in an exclusive residential district. Thousands of cubic feet of gas roared 200 feet in the air following follow-ing the hrt-aic and scores of worker? work-er? tried frantically to install a shut-oft valve, while rtolice and firemen formed lines around the aria, diverted all traffic, warned i residents against fire hazards. In 1925. there were 2,897.208! Masons m the United States; A - j 310.000 m the world. THE KING OF THE KEROSENES IN CANS OR IN BULK Available at the Following- Dealers: HAS OF PROVO, INC. .J02 West 1st North AMPCO SERVICE NO. 5 1fts North 5th West AMPCO SERVICE NO. Pleasant Grove AMPCO SERVICE NO. 8 Spaivsh Fork AMPCO SERVICE NO. 2 lfii No. I'niv. Ave. SECOND WARD GROCERY .")!'( West :;rd South OREM IE.EI A GROCERY AMPCO SER l E NO. 7 Sprmgvillr BIMS SEJIVICE. Orrui 1 l2 PINT CAN NEW BRUSH DUCO (Any of 18 colors or DUCO White) and a BRUSH, only ( A 76 eent valu wben bought separately Here's a chance to try the eaaeat-to-oM enamel you can buy 'New Improved Bri sh DUCO for furniture and woodwork. Choice of any of the famous DUCO colors. SALE ENDS WALLIPAIPEIE LASS TSL AH PHONE 53 Mendelssohn Male Chorus One of Provo's outstanding outstand-ing musical organizations is the Mendelssohn male chorus show at the left. Under the direction of John Halliday, B. Y. U- illiday, B. Y. IX department, the V i music second vice president; Harry Butler, secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer and Seymour Gray, business manager. The organization has been singing here since 1926 when it was known hs University club male chorus with J. W. McAllister Mc-Allister hs director. In 1928 the name was changed to the Mendelssohn Mendels-sohn chorus. Directors since that time have been V. V. Hanson, Franklin 1 1 ... i i - t.-; Lrt roy ,-itid Ernest 1'axman. Eront row, left to right Elmer A. Jacob, Emil Hansen, C. L. Ellert-sen, Seymour Gray, Heber Done. Mrs. C. O. Jensen, accompanist; John Halliday, director: Harry Butler, Wendell Christensfen, Bert Peay. Charles Josie; second row- T. L. Martin, Gerald Anderson, Frank Josie. Walter Wheeler. Edward Sandgren. John Utvich, Augu st Johnson, Jack Smith. Joseph Rowley. James Anderson. M. B. Wallace; Wal-lace; third row- Paxman Martin Vincent Fredericksen, Arnold Bo shard, E. A. Paxman, William Griffiths, J. W. Thornton. Armand Eg-gertsen. Eg-gertsen. Fred Ahlander. John Pullen, Oral Butler, Martin Ririe; back -ow Dean Miller. Claude Knell. Kenneth Martin. Paul Nicholes, Max Nicholes. Evan Nelson, Wilford Lee. Donald McKay, J. R. Hodson, William Connell. REFRIGERATOR IS IMPROVED To improve the construction of the 1936 Coldspot refrigerator it wa necessary for Sears, Roebuck and Co. s merchandise develop- . ment division to show the alumin - um industry a manufacturing pro- Repatriated ' t'A ' W mm lii 3 Thirty Filipino men, women and cniidren, some poverty stricken, others Just homesick, left San Francisco as the first group to be sent back to the homeland at the expense of the U S Government under the Filipino Repatriation Act. With his wlie and two children is Emillo Torres Get remarkable DUCO durability. Eay to clean. One coat covers like magic Try it now. SATURDAY APRIL 25 "Buy from Locally Owned Stores" f 't -I"5' S T i to w If fiv tt?i -t kj 1 I ft - 8 f JT-...... .S. , .t Jr'". t. ,r v - -.- j 4. t ... cess that they deemed impossible' sheet of aluminum and no welding said C. F. Peterson, manager of could be used. Despite their splen-the splen-the local Sears' store. did facilities for evolving new 'In planning the Golden Jubilee Coldspot." Mr. Peterson declared, 'our merchandise development men decided that the old type of wire shelf was obsolete and should . be replaced with a shelf that was of light weight, strong, rustless I tarnishless. corrosmnless and had ; flat bars. be replaced with a shelf that was ta fl; ; "This meant that each shelf had to be constructed from one single Filipinos Sail mm IT'S rhiM' nlav u i j Vffn nan wnrwl 1 T , new. jiisi spreaa FLOORKOTA arouna wun me " 'm l able new, long-handled Spreader. Save your arms and Luck and save your floors. - INTERIOR i SEMIGLCSS I Something new. A velvsty, serni -lustrous finish for mod era walls and woodwork. Easy to ap-jj ply. Kemarkably easy to cleaa. 95c Quart i BALLOONS FOR Outstanding Organization V, I; 'K J ;a K - v I manufacturing processes the alum- j inum people could not fill oui j needs and so our men tackled the; problem. Finally, after months of I work they were able to tell rep- ! lesentative of uie aluminum muu- try: 'Here, gentlemen, is the way, to construct the type of shelf that we require . lesentative of uie aluminum inaus- Asidp from this exclusive alum- ; inum shelf feature the new Cold- j army recruiting officer for the in-spot in-spot has other striking innova- j termountain area, tions such as the touch-a-bar door i The next term will begin July opener wtucn open quickly at the 1. Candidates for this claps will be slight touch of the finger tip, or j elected from the eligible list on ' elbow and a -'handibin-' in which ' May 15. Candidates must be unto un-to store surplus foods of the less! married and between the ages of perishable nature. ! 20 and 27 years; must show docu- Operating quietly H.nd efficient- ! mentary evidence that they have , ly the concealed "Rotorite" freez-j completed satisfactorily one-half i ing unit has only five moving or more of the necessary credits i parts sealed in a bath ot oil. j, i TV-. ; unit i c- ci i m. rrvrTirnrnH onH it" has shown in laboratory tests last- ' ing for months on end that it will ! give plenty of fast refrigeration i at temperatures of 110 to 120 j dcgiees. To facilitate the work of this unit dry zero insulation three inches thick, has been built in on all siues oi the storage de partment The local Sear, store is fcatur- ing Coldspot models in four, six. and eight foot sizes. TOWfJSENB TO FACE PROBE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. April 22 r. L.-. F. E. Townsend. founder of tlv ?20o-a-month old age pension plan, t -.'lay was ordered by the house investigating committee to nppear before it ivlay 5. The ictired California physician -;s s'Tved with .i committee - nlip n i .it Mi- Hotel laf;iyette. Sluri'lHti I owney, his counsel, said: "The iloct'u h;ts insisted that he be allowed to testify as soon as the opportunity presented itself.' WE OFFER YOU now to 1 uart FLOORKOTA or n i-i LIN'KOTA for use on llnnri hL- ... " linoleum, and Varnish uu font Spreader Varnish FOR ONLY rr-ma r - $1.68 VALirE MMP INTERIOR GLOSS You can wash dirt and smudges from your kitchen walls and woodwork after they have an Interior Gloss finish. It brightens kitchens and makes it easy to keep them bright. 98c Qt 60c . int THE K ML i IDDJES! - Vacancies Exist in Army Flying School fhst UmQ in years TTnitort vacancies exist at the United States army primary flying school at Randolph Field. Texas, maKir sible tne appointment of flyir according to informatu caaeu. a g at Randolph Field, Texas, making mation received ny coionei w . . wcuu, tor a degree requiring iour yeaia V " f . , t-on nnllivcilont PY9 m - - L U J , Ul IGLOO till .vjuiiv.i. -- - " ination. Information may be obtained ,at. the recruiting office. National Guard Armory, Provo. CHANGES HIS MIND LONDON, April 21 f.P- Paul Mitchell wealthy young sports- fan who -last week was making ' 61000 mile telephone calls to Mary Carlisle, film star, at Hollywood. r married Miss Ann Godwin Turner ' daughtei of a retired motor cn-' cn-' gincer. last F"riday. the Daily Mail ' reported today. Folsom Head Clarence A. Larkln, former captain cap-tain of the guard, and recognized one of the "toughest" penal institution in-stitution officers in the United States, has been appointed warr den ol Folsom Penitentiary. Cal. Folsom houses men who served previous prison terms. Loans mng Hundreds of alnglc and married people are getting their Spring cash from us on their own signatures why don't you? You get the cash without delay. The payments ar-arranged to . ault you and you can have a year or longer to repay. Why not um this money service? Add up what you need for Spring and ee us NOW. Loans up to SM0 iO months to repay f ft V-KNIGHT BLOCK 8 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 210 Over Schramm-Johnson PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY, needs U 70 . A SLAYER TO FACE QUICK TRIAL IN N. Y. NEW YORK, April 22 tU.R Policemen hustled curly-haired, John Fiorenza toward the electric chair today as ruthlessly as he attacked at-tacked and murdered Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton 12 days ago. Yesterday Fiorenza, 24, confessed confess-ed that he was the maniac his own word who killed Mrs. Titter-ton Titter-ton in a frenzy of brutal lust. The young slayer, his shoe laces, tie and belt removed to prevent a possible attempt at suicide, appeared ap-peared on the brightly lighted platform in the police lineup this morning and again admitted the murder of the writer. Tomorrow District Attorney William C. Dodge will ask for an indictment. "The trial will begin on the earliest date the courts can allot," al-lot," Dodge said. Murmuring "Oh, Christ! Oh, Christ!" the youth told police and prosecutors he attacked Mrs. Titterton, 10 years his senior, because "she was equisite I couldn't help myself." Confronted with the 13-inch piece of upholsterer's twine which he used to bind Mrs. Titterton and which detectives traced from a Pennsylvania factory to a wholesaler, whole-saler, to a jobber, and then to the shop of Fiorenza's employer, Theodore Theo-dore Krueger, he abandoned his protestations of innocence. He said that when he and Krueger went to the Titterton apartment April 11 to get a Jove seat that Mrs. Titterton wanted reuphol-stered, reuphol-stered, he became enamoured by her boyish vivacity and charm. He went back to her apartment the next morning and engaged Mrs. Titterton in a discussion of fabrics most appropriate for use on the love seat against varying j backgrounds. ; Victim Is Gagged ; "I went out into the bedroom." ! he said, "and she followed - me. ; "She had a pajama coat in her I hands. I grabbed it and stuffed it j in her mouth." Mrs. Titterton, weighing only 98 j pounds against Fiorenza's 145. i fought vigorously. She pushed the ; pajama coat aside long enough to gasp, Fiorenza said: "Don't; hurt me, please." ' But he pushed her face down-ward down-ward on the bed. tied her hands 1 with his piece of twine, and tore ! off her clothes. After the attack he carried her, unconscious, into the bathroom and if iced 'her in the tub and left her to strangle Before he left. Fiorenza cut the 1 i(s) iilRw WE'D like to show you what this Buick owner meant when he coined that phrase about the Buick Special! We'd like to show you what it's like to ride behind the ablest straight-eight engine in the world! We'd like to level out a few hills for you iron a couple of bad roads smooth let you sample the velvet softness of hydraulic brakes as Buick knows how mm We'd like you to see 150 North Univ. Ave. mm mmmmtm qeo mm (mm mm omm im f twine from her wrists. One short piece slipped behind the nude , body in the tub. and spoiled his j "perfect" crime. ' He tjegan a record of trouble i with the police by stealing a bi- j cycle when 12, and he had served ; a term for larceny in the Elmira j Reformatory, but he never before! had betrayed publicly the evil : quirk that women, he said, aroused arous-ed in his mind. j Fiancee Unconvinced Pauline De Antonis. 24, whom he gave a diamond ring in January ; .... . . r-j how obedient a Buick is how completely it puts control con-trol in your hands how reassuring re-assuring it is to ride in it at any pace! After that, we'd like to rot that you can afford a Buick how very little more it costs than the lowest priced cars. Come take a ride in a Buick Special Series 40 and see if you can find a phrase that describes it better! A GENERAL MOTORS 1 jttzvzzr J rasa .svjV 1 r-. TSSE c-r, (Mriiiimll Tirajfoeifo Imc, and whom he was going to marry in June, refused to believe he had-confessed had-confessed "until he tells me so himself." "A little trouble sometimes, oh, yes!" sobbed his- mother, "but he was a good boy." Fiorenza further confused attempts at-tempts to probe his character by helping in every way to condemn himself. He not only signed a confession, con-fession, he acted out every revolting revolt-ing detail the exact manner in which he committted his crime. WEAR Add to the Jovi of Springtime Spring-time with Stvlish Foot- MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR PURSE! Ask about the General Motors installment plan to $1045 are the list prices of the neiu Butcks at Flint, Michigan suhject to change ivtthout notice. Standard and special accessories groups on all models at extra cost. All Buick prices include safety glass throughout as standard equipment 0 PRODUCT Phone 666 -fffir- 0mf |