davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

The Beverly Dispatch last week
devoted considerable space to the
report of the very able address of
Atty G. o. McGonagle, who was one
of the principal speakers at the an
|nual Beverly picnic, the other be-
ing Atty Werner Metcalf of Mariet-
ia. Mr.. S. D. Taylor presided at the
gathering and introduced the speak
ers. This annual affair is sponsored
by the Russell Chadwick American
Legion Post of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Robinson and
their son Richard of Akron arrived
here Friday, for visit of several
days with their relatives, the Earl
woodward family of Pennsville. Be
fore coming here Mr.. Robinson and
family had just returned from
weeks motoring trip over into Penn
sylvania where they visited relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Coming:-In person from Satur-
day Night Grand Ole Opry and Barn
Dance from Radio Station WSM-
the Delmore Brothers, D. Ford Bail
ey, Curt Poulton, and George Wilk-
erson of the Fruit Jar Drink-Twin
City Opera House, one night only,
Tuesday Aug. IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr. Charles Robb Of East Bloom
returned recently from a visit in
Washington, d. c., with his neph-
ew, Willard Robb, and mother. He
also visited Mr. Reese Cooper and
family. However his primary pur-
pose in going to Washington was to
see Congressman Secrest-not for a
recommendation for job, but just
to see him as close friend. and one
of his ardent supporters. Mr.. Robb
was in Washington for four days,
and made the most of it in seeing
places of interest. He was in the
house of representatives and the
senate while they were in session.
He made the trip over by train, but
returned by auto with his nephew
Willard Robb, who has been visiting
his cousin, Wayne Reed, OF East
Bloom, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr. Robert Barkhurst and family
who have been residing here in Miss
Elsie Sheetz' property drummer
house,, South Kennebec avenue, are
moving to the Mr.. and Mrs. George
Newman property in upper Malta,
for many years the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gillespie. Mr. Bark
hurst is employed with the M. & M
Produce, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr.. Ralph Huntington and son
Ralph, jr., of Canton spent the week
end here with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs Willard Huntington,
and other relatives. They were ac-
companied here by Mr.. Dunning
toms sister, Mrs w. R. Sears, and
two daughters, Marthalyn and
Phoebe Sears of Malta, who had
been visiting at the Huntington
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Coming:-In person from Satur~
day Night Grand Ole Opry and Barn
Dance from Radio Station WSM--
| the Delmore Brothers, d. Ford Bail
| ey, Curt Poulton, and George Wilk-
erson of the Fruit Jar Drink.-Twin
City Opera House, one night only,
Tuesday, Aug. II.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mrs. James Grandstaff of Gallup,
n. NJ, came a week ago to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Girls
man, and her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Grandstaff. of Bristol.
Mr.. Grandstaff plans to join his wife
here in September for visit, and
where he will spend his vacation.
He holds a position with the U. S.
department of agriculture, and has
charge of the research in wool in
dustry, at the sheep breeding labor
atOry near Gallup. After his vaca-
tion here, he will go to Washington,
d. G. Mr.. Grandstaff is working to
improve the type of sheep at the
place mentioned, in New Mexico, so
that the natives (Indians) may have
a better type of wool out of which
to weave blankets, rugs, etc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Sheetrock, the original fire-proof
wall board, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 29jl2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Miss Mary Louise Dye, who has
been visiting her father, F. o. Dye,
and other relatives, in and about
Los Angeles, Calf, for several
weeks, is expected home soon-per-
haps the latter part of this week.
Miss Gertrude Martin of Malta who
has been visiting in southern Cali
fornia, and Wyoming, is also ex-
pected home soon. Both are teach
ers in NJ. & NJ. grade schools here.
While at Los Angeles, Miss Dye at
tended the Ohio picnic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayward
and Mrs. James Andersen of Elgin,
H., left Saturday for visit at
Cleveland. after a visit with Mrs.
Hayward's and Mrs. Andresen's cou-
sin, Mrs Walter Blackledge, and
husband, and other relatives, in
Bristol township. Before coming
here they had been on an eastern
trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Ellis Eicher of Sharon was badly
injured Wednesday of last week,
while enroute to the Woodsfield
fair, when he lost control of his au
to rounding a sharp curve, the ma
He received bad cash on the right
side Of his abdomen which it re-
quired several stitches to close. Fol-
lowing the accident Eicher was un-
conscious for some time, and then
managed to crawl to the top of the
hill and onto the highway, where
he succeeded in obtaining aid from
a passing motorist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
En-Ar-Co livestock spray, at tn
Malta Hardware Co. 29jl.

Mr.. Richard McElhiney and
daughter, Miss Ardath McElhiney,
return this week to their home in
Columbus, after a visit here and at
Rokeby Lock. Mr.. Mckinney has
been taking special work at Ohio
University this summer. He is a
commercial instructor in the Co
lumbus schools. His wife holds a po-
sition with the state department OF
insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Morgan grange, No. 1853, met in
regular session, July "a. Everyone
enjoyed the program of music, read
ings and dialogues furnished by the
Portersville grange. Ice cream and
cake were served. The next meet
ing will be Saturday evening, Aug.
IA, at 8 o'clock Program: Open
ing song; roll call, why | joined the
grange; talk, Is our grange measur-
ing up to it's possibilities, j. B
Shell; reading, VIM. Davis; What
benefits do we receive from the
grange. Forrest Parmiter; contests
Mrs. Clara Crozier and Mrs. Mil
dred Harris. Let all members be
present if possible.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

A special feature Sunday of the
celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the Ebenezer Baptist church
near Maxville, Perry county, was g
sermon by Rev. Charles Hartford
SO years of age, and now resident
of Granville. Rev. Hartford held a
revival service in that church at the
close Of the Civil war, which result
ed in the addition of 20 members to
the church. Rev Hartford was a
chaplain in the Civil war, and afte.
the war was pastor of the Baptist
church at New Lexington.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
Los ~Japoneses parecen dspuestos a repetir
el barbara bombardeo de 1892
La escuadra americana cecogera a los ciudada-
nos de SUI pals 81 .es neceseFio.
Aseg1rase que dos columnas chinas
Sc han atrincherado

Los medieos dicen que los
cuerpos fueron bayoneteados y
las cabezas ~aplastadas con las
culatas de los fusiles.
Tn Official chino tiene en- gu
poder la pistola disparada del
suboficial, aunque los japone-
ses aseguran que habia salido
de su despacho sin arma algu-
ma.
Las ultimas ~noticias, no con-
firmadas todavfa, revelan que
dos Columns chinas Sc han a.
trincherado en- Woosung y que
la escuadra japonesa dispara
sobre los fuertes de csc lugar.
Muelles valuados en- cerca
de dos millones de pesos estan-
siendo devorados por las liza
mas.
Los chinos atacaron a los ja-
poneses cerca del aerodromo y
los echaron de alli.
Todos los peri6dicos de Shan
ghai aceptan como veridica la
version china sobre la muerte
de 10 sdos marines japoneses
pero los de Toxic ~sostienen
que TODD 10 contrario es 10 SUI
cedido.
China sera obligada, dice ell
peri6dico japones Asahi, a res
petar la tregua de 1882, que
prohibe ell estacionamiento de
sus tropas en- Shanghai. La ba
la que mat6 al guarda chino
no es igual a las que usan los
soldados japoneses.
Cerca de Paoting la artille-
ria china derrib6 un aeroplano
japones que efectuaba un vue-
10 de reconocimientO.
Los japoneses han hecho cir
cular hojas entire los chinos
Ique dicen: Ell ejercito japones
es ell mas fuerte Y ell mejor del
mundo; ell gobierno central de
Marking esta enganando al
norte de China; la 1nica espe-
rama del Norte chino es ell e.
jercito nippon; asf China vivira
'tranquila y segura.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
Cartas que de Espa6a reoi55a n -stros Iectot
La lucha del pueblo espanol contra sus enemigos

Ell csc cobijo de hipocresi3A en-
csc lugar donde Sc esta rehrei
sentando una comedia, enA ell
Comite de No Intervenci6G
"Farsantes" que no respet9s
acuerdos del Comite de No In
tervenci6n, que Sc deb[a la
mar Comite de Intervention a
favor de los Ascistas espano-
les, pues haceis 10 due Ss da
la CANA. Pero que cosa mas
absurda es comparar IN 60
bierno legitimo con una junta
de facciSsos. Los espaholes lea
les Va nos hemos dado cuenta
desde la fundaci6n de este CO.
mite que no podiamos esperar
NADIA de Europa (excepto Ru-
sia), pero lc6mo es possible?
pues muy facil; a Inglaterra
10 mismo lie da que triunfe la
causa popular que ell fascismo
10 4ue lie interesa es tener a
salvo sus intereses, es mejor
que 10 confiese de ma vez las
cesas claras v ell chocolate es-
Parece incredible que en-
vista de que las pOtencias de
Europa no nos ayudaban, tu-
viese una nacion de America
que acudir a ~prestarnos soli-
daridad, til to has ganado nues
ira simpatia y nuestra adj
miraci6n, tie 10 agradecemos de
veras, MEXICO asf Sc demuestra
la solidaridad Y la democra-
cha.
Por ESQ habra algunos espa-
holes pesimistas que no cream
en- nuestro triunfo pero 81 Vi
niesen por la iona leal de Es-
La gaceta., 1937-08-13

entusiasmo, sin protesta como
81 hay que trabajar las veinti-
cuatro horas, no importa TODD
es para ganar la guerra Zen la
mayoria de las fabricas Sc ira
baja una jornada superior a las
ocho horas y no hay descanso
dominica nj semana de cuaren-
ia y cratro horas) y despues de
una tornado agotadora de ira
bajo en- Ell taller en- la fabrica o
en- la nina, o en- la oficina, Sc va
a tra5ajar hacienda fortified
clones o ~carreteras que son ne
~cesarias para a~celerar la Veto
ria, pero con una retaguardia
9-ganizada con entusiasmo Y
que no le importa ell trabajo
agotador y con un ejercito re-
grlar hsnchido de moral mos
pneden veneer? aunque traigan
a tedos alamanes e italianos,
Use cedera este?
En- nuestra retaguardia tene-
mos algunos emboscados Y trail
dores, perO cuando Sc les detie-
ne no Sc les aplican tormentos
que los rebeldes efnplean para
con sus enemigos, nosotros So
mos mas sensatos, mas civiliza-
dos.s
, Y 20 al igual que todos los
trabajadores que todos los es-
panoles leales digo "trabajado-
res del mundo unfos y ayudar a
Espana que en- Espafa Sc esta
ventilando vuestre porvenir v ell
nuestro".
Y NADIA mas pcr hoy. Yo no
me encuentro NADIA bien en- es-
tie pueblo y tengo solicitado ell
traslado para Gij6n, porque ALI
creo que trabajaria MS Y con
mejores resultados. Mis- padres
todos bien, y mi padre traba-
jando mrcho.
Muchos recuerdos de ellos, Y
Vds. rSiban Ell afecto de este
sobrinf
is31dd!
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
"a GACErA

Ell terreno que conluist6 el
pejercito extranjero, palmo a pal
mo para llegar a Bilbao, lie CO.'S
to mucha muchisima sangre Y
su desperation la paga cNp las
indefensas mujeres mines Y an
cianos que abandonan Bilbao,
en- direction de Santander, en-
grandes caravans con los ojos
lagriheantes y TN gesto de odio
y de rencor para aquellos que
turbaGon su tranquilidad, para
los aviadores aNmanes que no
repaaan en- cue las caravans
esten compUestas de seres indie
fensos para s~atisfacer sus cfs-
minales propositos, de ametra-
liar Y bombardear para ahogar
ell llanto de las mujeres y de los
ninos que dejan a sus maridos
en- los frentes de lucha oponien-
do al faScismo una tenaz Y dur
ra resistencia con srs pechos
fuertes de trabajadores v con
una sola consigna veneer,
es incredible que los gaviadores
alemanes tengan un espfrituI
tan salvaje, pero sino parecen
seres civilizdos, deben ser tri-
bus que SUI unica illusion es ma.
tar sin reparar a quien Sc ma
ia nj en- los medios para conse.
guirlo. Alemanes fascistas to-
neis TODD 10 male que puede tie
ner I'm hombre, pues hasta
sois degenerados sexuales. Y
estos bombardeos Sc estan lle-
vando a cabo cuando Alema-
mia e Italia acept6 ell humani.
Ear la guerra, acuerdo tornado
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
PRESENTO UNA ENMIEN-
DA AL AZUCAR Ell SENA-
DOR PEPPER

Washington, agosto 13.-E
Senado marchaba a gran velo-
cidad en- la ley del azdcar, bajo
la direction del vicepresidente
Garner, cuando ell senador Pep
per, de la Florida, present6 una
enmienda.
Pepper desea enmendar la ley
para permitir a los estados ell
producer tanta az1car como sus
habitantes consuman.
Una enmienda similar, por ell
senador Andrews, fue derrota-
da. Esperase para manana una
votaci6n final.
La ley pas6 recientemente en-
la camara.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
SERIA E G USAR LAS
| MAQUINAS DE VOTAR

Ell abogado consultor del con-
dado, Mr.. Cone, inform6 how a
los comisionados que a su iui-
clio seria legal ell rsar las manu-
mas de votar en- las elecciones
del dia z de septiembre.
I'm plan para utilizar 30 de
esas maquinas ha sido prepare
do por John Anderson, presi-
dente de la junta electoral:
John Mccormack, representan-
tie de la eompahia que las fabri-
ca, y el alcalde Chancey.
Los comisionados pidieron
hoy tempe para estudiar la
question.
La eompahia senala un aloui-
Ter de 500 por cada mamma
cargando SIS a cuenta de una
compra futura Y S25 por Ell fls-
tie y transporte.
I'll alcalde Chancey .affrma
que Ia cludad esta dispuesta a
aoonar al mitad del gasto que
81 alqailer o compra en- princi-
pho origine.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
FL DIN MAS TERRIBLE DE
La GUERRA DE ESPANA 10
FUE Ell II DE JULIO
Viene de la Ia. pGg.)

la ma6rugada del 10 de julio d
1887, recite a los ~fascistas, que
Ia ofan bien, pues recogfap he
ridos, aquella poesia que LA
Gaceta" reproduce: Hijos de la
lealtad...
Luego, como segufan de guar
dia, les dimos una bora de can
to con: Mamita 20 quiero conner
a la orilla de TN palmar; Pird-
III; Horas despues, cuando la me-
gra noche, etc. etc.
Y asf TODD hubo I'm burro del
otro lado que g4t6: Viva Fran
co.
Yo lie conteste: Burro.
Secundino, ell valiente, sc nos
agreg6 despues.
ION nOS0trOS Sc ma IunOlQO
ell battalion George Washington.
Queda el Lincoln y la brigada
Me dicen que pasaremos a
ser parte de la brigada 1O2.
Ash Sc consume la Humankind
por las causas justas. lei sacri-
ficio es un honor, un orgullo y
hasta un consuelo.
Nos acabamos, mas SECURE
mos veneer.
iSalud! Viva la Rep1blica!
Jose Garcia GraneH.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13

-
pana, pronto Sc les levantaria
ell espiritu, pues al igual que
esta organizado ell ejercito re-
gular para ell frente de bata-
LA, con discipline y moral ash
esta organizada la production
en- la retaguardia, con disciple
ma Y entusiasmo y con una or
gaaizaci6n segun las circuns-
tancias de la guerra 10 requie-
rem, 81 hay que TRAFALGAR mas de
las ocho horas Sc trabaja Y con
La gaceta., 1937-08-13

Shanghai, Agosto 13.-Repi
tiendo su barbara ataque dc
1882, las tropas japonesas a
tacan hoy a los chinos en- esta
poblaci6n, causando dahos de
enorme importancia.
Los barcos de guerra de To
kio bombardean las baterlas
chinas de terra y estas contes
tan al fuego.
Gran numero de casas sc
han incendiado a causa de los
disparos de la artilleria y de
haber ell viento extendido ra-
pidamente las llamas.
Los japoneses acusan a los
chinos de haber matado Y mu-
tilado, sin provocaci6n, en-
Hungiao, a dos marines de su
pals.
A pesar de que los chinos
desprecian nuestra buena vo :
luntad, dijo ell contralmirante
japones Tadao Honda, trata-
remos en- case extreme de lie
gar a un arreglo con ellos.
Los c6nsules extranjeros en-
Shaghai celebran una session
permanente, con ell prop6sito
de proteger a sus compatrio-
tas. 10 tratado Sc mantiene en-
secreto, seg1n Clarence E.
Gauss, consul de los Estados
Unidos.
Esta en- canine de este puer
to la escuadrilla americana de
Asia, con ell buque insignia Au-
gusta. I
La escuadra tiene instruc :
clones de recoger a su bordo a
todos los americanos, 1000 en-
total, de ser n~ecesario.
Varios prominentes america
nos ayudan a los c6nsules en-
la obra que estos desean reali-
Ear.
Los marines japoneses ase
sinados Sc llamaban Isao Okla
yama y Yozo Saito, suboficial
ell primero y simple marinero
ell segundo.
Ell mando chino dice que
esos japoneses llegaron al ae-
rodromo en- un autom6vil, hi :
riendo y matando a un guar :
dia. Como siguieran hacienda
fuego, los chinos tiraron sobre
ellos, matandolos.
Por su parte los japoneses
sostienen que los dos hombres
habfan salido a desempenar
una mission que Sc les confiara
y fueron atacados en- las afue-
ras, Y asesinados, con disparos
de ametralladoras.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
UNI CONSULAD0 ILLEGAL
DE LOS FACCIOSOS

Madrid, agosto 13.-Por or
den del gobierno de Ingiaterra
ha sido clausurado un consula-
do que los fascistas ilegalmen-
tie habfan alberto en- Gibraltar.
Expedia csc consulate pasa-
portes falsos y este di6 motive
a una protesta del embajador de
Espana ante ell gobierno de Lon
dres.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological 10
cal pronostica lluvias para esta
tarde Els de rs grades la tenn
peratura mfnima y de 81 la
maxima.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

See the Old-Fashioned Girl-a
romantic motif indeed, when set
off in a medallion of mesh and
framed by roses. Get busy with
your crochet hook and turn out
this handsome filet crochet chair
set-a simple thing to do, and both
exquisite and inexpensive in string.
Chances are you'll want to go right
on and crochet scarf ends of
matching design. Pattern 1348
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

contains charts and directions for
making the set shown: material re-
quirements, an Illustration Of all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, SO Eighth Ave-, New
York. N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME, and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
GANGSTER SUSPECT =
IS HELD BY G-MEN
Anthony Amersbach Termed "0ne
of Remnants of Barker
Karpis Mob.

Anthony Amersbach, under indict-
ment in Ohio on charges Of harboring
various members of the Barker-kar-
pis gang and with being an accessory
after the fact of kidnapping, was ar.
rested yesterday in Indianapolis, Ind,
by special agents Of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, 1t was an
nounced today by the bureau.
A Nationwide search had been
conducted for Amersbach since June
10 of this year when the indictments
against him were returned in United
States District Court at Toledo, Ohio.
Amersbach's alleged offenses were
committed at Cleveland, the bureau
announced. when he became involved
with the Barker-Karpis gang when
they frequented gambling house Of
that city. where he was employed.
Members of the Barker-Karpis gang
were convicted Of the kidnapping of
Edward g. Bremen, st. Paul banker,
In January. 1884.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LIGHTNING BLAMED
FOR FOREST BLAZE
Park Official Says Bolt Striking
in Canyon Caused Wyoming
Fire, Killing IA.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CODY, Wyo.. August 24.--Super-
visor John SEEKER of the Shoshone Ma
tional, Forest said today lightning
striking remote pine-fllled canyon,
enthusiastically" caused the savage for
est blaze that took the lives of IA fire.
fighters
SEEKER reported 500 weary and
smoke-choked men on the fire line
now had the blaze under complete
control He estimated the flames had
swept over 1000 acres in the Absaroka
Mountains.
SEEKER said investigators spotted the
fire source definitely in this canyon,
surrounded by high rock walls on all
except one side.
Lightning is the only possible thing
that could have started fire In there"
SEEKER declared.
There Is no human habitation
within or 8 miles Of the canyon en-
trance" he said. I'VE are sure. too
that no party Of humans went into
the canyon before the fire started"
The fourteenth victim of the fire
died last night in Cody hospital.
He was Abriocio Cara of Corpus
Christi, Tex, member of the Ten
sleep c. c. c. Camp.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
W|GWAM TO BACK
PRIMARY WINNER
Tammany to Unite Behind
Copeland or Mahoney
After Party Vote.
BY the associated Press,

By the associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Tammany
Hall will give united support to the
winner Of the Democratic primaries
for the New York mayoralty on Sep
tember Is, Christopher D. Sullivan,
WlgWam leader, announced today.
In pledging the halls allegiance
Sullivan said every leader in the Tam
many organization will support the
ticket" whether won by United States
Senator Royal S. Copeland, outspoken
Zoe OF President Roosevelt's New Deal
regime, or by the pro-New Deal candi-
date, former Supreme Court Justice
jeremiah Titus Mahoney.
"Tammany Hall has always been
regular" Sullivan said. TT has always
supported those nominated in the
Democratic primaries.
Sees Copeland Victory.
However, there is no need to wor-
ry,'' he added. The ticket headed by
Senator Copeland will be nominated.
1t won't even be Close
Sullivan's declaration cleared the air
somewhat as to the line to be taken
by faithful Tammany braves" since
local Democratic ranks have reported
ly been sharply split over the jor is
sue of the campaign-the New Deal.
Mahoney. himself Tammany dis
trict leader, has been severe critic
OF Wigwam leadership and has come
out in favor of the New Deal, while
Senator Copeland has been on the
other side of the fence.
Strikes at La Guardia.
Copeland struck yesterday at the
labor policies of his incumbent-oppo-
nem, Fiorella H. La Guardia, and
made plain he would make those poll
cies leading issue in his campaign.
Il want the police free to maintain
order the Senator said. indicating he
was speaking mainly Of their activities
in connection with labor strikes, and
adding:
Frankly, don't think the police
are now free to do their duty. How
ever, their job is to do what their boss
tells them and their boss Is the Mayor
Of New York"
Certain strike activities were I'M
doubtedly Illegal shall enlarge upon
that subject later" he said.
He promised, too, full answer to
charges from amongst his pro- -Roose-
welt Democratic opposition candidate
that the Copeland candidacy is favored
by NaN sympathizers in New York
City.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Divorced Wife
OF Il. T. T. Head
Killed IN Fall
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Mrs.
Florence P. Temple, As, former wife
OF Walter 8. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
was killed today IN a fall from her
eleventh-floor apartment in West
Flfty-seventh street hotel. Her mar
riase to Clifford ended in divorce at
Reno in 1929.
Mrs. Temple later married John
Temple, an electrical engineer.
For some time she had been in i'll
health and had been treated at vari-
Gus Sanltariums for a nervous dis
order, according to her father, Walter
Pitman, Jersey City, N. j.. manu-
facturer, and his attorney, Ernest E.
Wheeler
Recently she had been living in a
two-room suite at the hotel.
This morning George Olsen. man.
ager OF the hotel, glanced from a
window and saw a body on the second
story extension in the rear. 1t was
Mrs. Temples.