davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 9.-Ohic
M State, Notre Dame. U. c: L
N !: and Arkansas fell OF thu @
foot ball merry-go-round to-
day and left Pitt, California, Louisi-
ana State, Cornell, Nebraska and q
few other acknowledged titans to carry
on with banners still held high. At
the present rate Of mortality among
the favorites, however, there was no
assurance any OF them could survive
for long.
Ohio State, victors over Texas
Christian and Purdue in its first two
starts, was nosed out, 1912. by South
ern California in a thrilling battle
fought in Los Angeles before $4,000.
After the Buckeyes had gained q
1926 lead, Southern California pulled
the game out of the fire in the clos
ing minutes of the fourth period with
a SCHNEIDER to Anderson pass and
Stanley's successful try for point.
Washington, Pacific Coast Confer
ence champions year ago, bowed to
Oregon State, 6-3, while U. c. L. A.
bowed to Stanford, 1877, in another
Far Western upset that left Cali
fornia's Golden Bears in the drivers
seat. California crushed Washington
State, 27-0, for its second conference
victory in as many starts.
Baylor Beats Arkansas.
Another conference champion. Ar
kansas of the Southwest League,
caught a tartar in Baylor's Bears and
bowed, 20-14, fourth period tumble
paving the way for its defeat. Notre
Dame, touted as on the road back to
the heights it once occupied unchal-
lenged, found the fighting Illinois
outfit too tough a nut to crack and
had to be content with a scoreless
tie that cut deeply into the RAM
blers' prestige.
Two other powerhouse arrays, Duke
and Tennessee, battled to a score
less tie that did nothing to advance
eithers bid for national champion
ship recognition
Marshall Goldberg's 77-yard run In
the opening minutes of play enabled
Pitts Panthers to whip Duquesne,
60, and avenge last seasons defeat.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WOLVERINES BOW
BUT PUT UP FIGHT
Wildcats Open Defense of
Big Ten Title With 20
Victory on Pass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" VANSTON, ILL.,, October o.
- Michigan's dead-game VOL
verines stopped Northwest
~ ern's vaunted land attack to-
day, but their aerial defense fall
tered for one all-important second
and the Wildcats fashioned a thrill
ing 7-to-0 triumph to open their
defense of the Big Ten gridiron
championship.
The Wolverines. battling to regain
their lost place in Big Ten foot ball
sun, gave $4,000 Northwestern sup
porters more than one breathless
moment during the 60 minutes of
savage battling, but their comeback
had not progressed far enough to
enable them to stop completely the
determined defending champions.
A 15-yard touchdown pass by
blond Don Heap to lanky Cleo Diehl
in the third period sent them down
to defeat after the Wildcats had
blown one scoring opportunity.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HARR|ED HUSKERS
BEAT IOWA STATE
Held Even in First Three
Periods, Conquerors of
Gophers Win, 20-7.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MES, Iowa, October 9.-Iowa
~ States battling Cyclones
~ played mighty Nebraska on
4 a even terms for three periods
today, but two sudden, dramatic Corn
husker thrusts turned the tide and the
conquerors of Minnesota scored a 20
tot victory in their first Big Six con-
test.
Slightly more than 10000 persons
saw the Cyclones carry the battle to
their highly touted foes and push over
a touchdown in the first five minutes.
Iowa States offensive power faded
a few minutes later when Everett
Kischer left the game with bad
shoulder injury. Kischer, 152- pound
youngster, shot two successful passes
to Charles Heileman, halfback, and
then charged through the big Ne
braska line for the only Iowa State
touchdown. He added the extra point
by placement.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BROTHERS TO FORE
AS PURDUE COUNTS
1sbells' Passing Act Puts Ball in
Spot for Boilermakers to
Beat Carnegie, 20.

By the Associated Press.
I AFAYETTE. Ind, October "a
brother passing act, Cecil Isbell
to Cody 1sbell, and 16-yard dash by
Louis Brock of Stafford, Kans.,
brought Purdue's BoilermaAers a 7
too triumph over Carnegie Tech to-
day In Purdues homecoming foot ball
game, played before 10000 spectators
In drizzling rain.
The score came in the third period
after a first half in which neither side
threatened seriously.
Cecil Isbell, the Purdue ace, dropped
back and Tipped pass to his brother,
who was brought down after a 10
yard gain. Then Brock took the ball
on a reverse and raced down the
right sideline the remaining 16 yards
to touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
PENN STATE WINS LATE
Scores in Last Four Minutes to
Beat Bucknell, 2O-14.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October 8
R.-Penn State and Bucknell
thrilled . homecoming day crowd Of
1000 here today with a spectacular
foot ball battle, the Nittany Lions
winning in the last four minutes of
play, 20 to IA. The game was played
in steady downpour of rain.
Bucknell put up surprising opposi-
ton against the favored Lions and
after taking flrst-quarter lead OF Z
to 8 came back in the final period to
go ahead. IA to 13, with eight min
utes left to play.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TEXAS A. AND NJ. VICTOR
Todd Leads Way as Mfsissdpn
State Is Beaten, l4-O.

TYLER. Tex, October R.-
Deadly Dick Todd's churning feet
carried Texas A. d NJ 10 an inter-
sectional triumph today that def
nitely brought it back to It's old grid
glory, a 40 conquest Of Mississippi
State.
Todd's uncanny, slippery broken
field running in blustery first half
sparked the Aggies.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
FIELD GOAL BRINGS
EDGE FOR JASPERS
Kringle's 12-Yard Kick Against
Michigan State Decides in
Battle Of Lines.

81 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October o.-The tr,lsty
toe Of Ed Kringle. strapping
I Manhattan College halfback, gave
the Jaspers their first major victory
, Of the season today when they eked
, out a 80 decision over a highly
. favored eleven from Michigan State
, 1t Ebbets Field.
Late in the third quarter Kringle
, negotiated field goal from States
12-yard line for the only points in
, game that was mainly a battle of
two powerful, well-drilled lines.
Michigan State, conqueror Of Mich
igan last week and touted as one
OF the stronger teams in the West.
charged 80 yards in the last quarter,
but the drive failed when q pass was
knocked down on the 5-yard line
,>A
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Nebraska Strategy Works.

I'HE Huskers struck late in the first
period to tie the score. A decep-
tive end-around performance caught
the Iowa State line by surprise as
Paul Amen, Husker end, spurted into
the open and dashed 80 yards for the
first Nebraska touchdown. Dodd booted
the extra point from placement.
In the fourth period Plock, substi-
tute halfback, misjudged an Iowa
State punt and the ball bounded back
to the Nebraska 25-yard line. Plock
scampered back and grabbed the ball
Husker interference formed quickly
and Plock sped through the entire
Iowa State team for a touchdown.
Huskers SnaE Lateral.
I ATE in the fourth period Iowa
tried frantically to get a lateral
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BLIGH ON PEDDIE TEAM.

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., October o.
Under the tutelage OF Coach Larry
Kelley. James D. Bligh, jr. son Of
Mr.. James ]. Bligh Of Washington,
played fullback for the Peddie School
in the game with Newman today.
which the former won, IL to o.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

under way. Richardson broke through
and collared Medin's hurried toss and
Nebraska had the ball on the 1l-y4rd
line.
Andrews punched his way across for
the final touchdown from the s-yard
line. English added the extra point
from placement.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Wolverines Ahead in Yardaxe.

Wolverines Ahead in Yardaxe.
THE wolverines outgained the 1896
champions on the ground, 125
yards to LOG, and in first downs were
only one shy of matching North
Westerns total Of 10.
Northwestern's passing game was
good on 8 out Of 13 attempts for
total gain Of 1913 yards. Michigan,
with little deception in its overhead
attack, completed 1 out Of 16 shots
for 70 yards.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Hoyus FaH 27 Crusader Stages Onean Touchdown Parade

wet ball failed and with them went
the Dukes chances.
Duquesne kept all the Panther
power runners smothered except
Goldberg, who gained 100 yards the
10 times he handled the ball.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GEORGIA ON TOP, 14-0
Vandiver's 52-Yard Run Features
Victory Over Clemson.

ATHENS, Ga, October 9 (Pl-A 28-
yaro pass that netted q touchdown
early in the first period and = third
quarter 52-yard run by Vandiver gave
Georgia . 14-to-0 victory over Glenn
con today.
An estimated 5000 fans watched
the punting battle in . cold dris-
sling rain.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Du@uesne Has Iron" Line,

RIG Boyd Brumbaugh was an even
heavier ground gamer for the
Dukes with l41 yards in II tries, but
the laurels went to the seven stanch
linemen who played the entire game
without relief.
Pitt led in the first downs, 8 Is 7,
and outgained Duquesne, 1877 yards
to lot.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-Up1 and &nmmarx
Nebraska
Iowa State

Nebraska scorins-Touchdowns-
Substitute for. Andrews. Andrews. Amen.
Points after touchdown1Oodd. English
Substitute for Pfeiffl. both placements.
Iowa State scoring-Touchdovn Kischer.
Point after touchdown-Kischer (placs-
menD.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
EASY FOR GREENBRIER.

LEWISBURG, w. Va. October o.
Greenbriar Military School scored
three topchdowns and two safeties
on . rain-soaked gridiron to defeat
Ceredo-Keno High, % to 0.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Line-ups and Summary.
RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD.

ASHLAND, Va, October Q (R.-
Everett WEIGH, fleet Randolph-Macon
hack, paced . crippled jacket eleven
to q 33-to-0 victory over Guilford
College of North Caxhna hsre today.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Minnesota Is Pressed.

Rig Ten competition saw Minnesota
exc out 60 victory over Indiana.
Northwestern halt Michigan, TO, on
Don Heap-Cleo Diehl pass, and Wis
consin crushed Chicago, 27-0. Purdue
took an intersectional game from Car
negie, TO. Missouri began its Big Six
campaign by beating Kansas State,
14-7, but Kansas was soundly whipped
by q non-conference rival, Wichita,
1877.
In the Southwest, Texas A. and M.
came up with 14-O triumph over
Mississippi State, but Texas was held
to TT draw by Oklahoma. Texas
Christian beat Tulsa, 2O-13, and
Southern Methodist outpointed WASH
ington University Of st. Louis. 40.
The University Of Colorado gave
further evidence Of power in a 800
rout OF Utah State In the Rocky
Mountain group. Utah was nosed out,
81, by Idaho, non-conference team.
Gonzaga, which had held Washington
State and st. Mary's California; to
scoreless ties, fell before Oregon, 40-6.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GEORGIA TECH IN ROMP
Kentucky Is Overpowered, $40,
on Soggy Gridiron.

LEXINGTON, KY, October . [P.-
Georgia Tech displayed too much
power for the University Of Kentucky
today and State was downed, 800,
before . raincoated crowd Of 5000.
A soggy field made footing treach-
erous.
The Techs from Atlanta scored in
oil but the third period.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
LIne-ups and summary.

berR).
Duauesne substitutions-Backs, Nc
keeta. Onder. Barron, ManRone.
Duouesne. Pitt
= First downs 3
93- Yards gained by rushing tneD -172
- Forward passes attempted - 2
2 Forward passes completed - ]
20 Yards gained by forward passes : 26
Yards lost by
o. attempted forward passes - %
O. Forward passes intercepted - 3
Yards GAINED.
q - runback OF int. passes %
30 -Puntine average trom scrimage. 30
30--tx Total yards kicks returned 81
Opponents fumbles recovered Q
35 - Yards lost by penalties II
(x)-1ncludes punts and kick-of1s.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
OSMANSK| ACROSS
GOAL FOUR TIMES
Streaks 81 Yards on First
Play of Game-Hardy Is
Hi||toppers' Ace.
b the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
w WORCESTER, Mass, October
A 9.-Bill Osmanski, Holy
Wv Cross backf1eld bulwark,
staged a brilliant touch
down dance here today, tallying all
four times to give the undefeated
Crusaders q 27-to-6 triumph over
Georgetown in the teams FIRST meet
In IS years.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw the game.
which took on an Osmanski tinge as
early as the first play of the game,
when he grabbed short pass from
Ronnie Cahill, star sophomore HEAVIER
and streaked 81 yards to score.
Later In the first period, when Ed
Omelia recovered Keegin's tumble on
rolling punt, Osmanski slashed the
ball across in his third try from the
10-yard stripe.
Again midway through the second
period, Osmanski delivered an even
more brilliant piece of leather Juggling
He bucked into the weak side, re-
versed his field quickly and raced 81
Vol 10 w dllOlIlCT TOUCHDOWN,
Hoya Line Outplayed.
GEORGETOWN, which found its
running game completely blanket
ed by the hard-hitting Holy Cross line,
hurried to the air in the third quarter,
when the Crusaders were using a team
of reserves, and finally pushed over a
score.
Nolan's aerial sharp-shooting car
fied them half the length Of the field,
but the Crusaders braced and took
the ball.
Then Capt. Lawrence Hardy inter-
cepted Crusader aerial and raced 1t
back 40 yards to the 2, from where
Darmohray bucked it across.
The Hoyas, who were rated an even
chance against the Crusaders in the
pre-game dope, just couldn't stop
Osmanski; nor could they recover
from the shock of his great opening
run after receiving Cahill's perfect
pass.
Ihelr line was outplayed clearly by
the Crusader forwards, who clicked
Tor the flrst time this season: their
ball-carrying attack was futile and
their passes, many Of which were
cropped by receivers, worked only
when the Holy Cross secondary was
hlled with reserves.
Hardy Is Ball Hawk.
ARDY, the Georgetown captain
who intercepted three passes and
paved the way for the Hoya's lone
touchdown. was outstanding for the
visitors. O'Melia and Histon, the
ends; Turner at guard and Shields
at tackle were Holy Cross bulwarks
Jack Hagerty, the Georgetown
coach who once served as a backfield
coach at Holy Cross, was deeply dis
appointed.
That quick touchdown at the start
put us in a deep hole and we never
could get out Of it," he said. and
ADDED, "Osmanski and CahilI are
really great backs"
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GOLDBERG DASH
Wins F0RP|TT,6 SO
Touchdown Run Of II Yards
Against Duquesne Made
in First 3 Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

0y lnc ASSOClkveQ fTeS3.
~ ITT6BURGH, October O.
Pitts Golden Panthers shook
loose Marshall (Biggie) Gold
L berg for one 77-yard touch
down tour In the first three minutes
Of play against Duquesne today and
then rode out this margin for q
6-to-0 triumph over their crosstown
rival.
Every seat in Pitt Stadium was
sold, but Q drizzling rain which con-
tinued all afternoon kept the crowd
to $4,000.
These spectators held their seats
to the final whistle as the evenly
matched foes grappled back and
forth with q slippery ball and
treacherous gridiron paving the way
for breaks.
Goldberg Makes Dazzling Run.
THE scoring dash by the husky
Goldberg, = junior from Elkins,
w. Va, came on the second play
after Pitt stopped Duquesne's driving
backs on its own 23. Biggie plowed
through right guard. deserted inter-
ference, and reversed his field twice
as he sped goalward. Frank Souchah
missed q placement try for the extra
point
The conditions of the winning
touchdown were parallel to last
years game when George Matsik
dashed 70 yards in the second period
to upset Pitt by . 7-to-0 count.
The Panthers switched on their
power once again at the opening OF
the second half to parade SO yards
to the Dukes 1-yard line but were
held for downs.
In the last period, three Duquesne
men threw Pitts John Nicholson
to his own 18 when he tried to punt
on fourth down, but passes with the
Evening star., 1937-10-10
F0RDHAM TUNES UP
Beats Waynesburg, 48-O, to Prime
for Pitt Contest.

for Pitt Contest.
NEW YORK. October 8 R.-
Tuning up for the Pitt game, Ford
hams Rams overpowered Waynes-
burg, 48 to 0, before a crowd Of 5000
in Handballs Island Stadium today.
Waynesburg, completely out-manned,
showed b stubborn eight-man line
that halted Fordham plays OF Ford
hams seven touchdowns, three came
from passes into the end zone.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

,I.;+e S:e" Owls are at least & z'%
""'es easier on your breath'''
when your breath ts.t is e,ss" easier as
On your breath, oo,er;es show that White Wv, c"se
New scientific sor in the substances tina,
processing a.+ ~ ~cropinspecton syste%icate locate
We maintain as;1ation sa of its kind-.o .iassfy
only known Tnan in Vintage years. we onl,
Vintage tobacco: Even Even seven srades-and buy 0'
all filler tobacco aS;tv init Of the top three the;
tobacco Of the qo wh,te Owls You'll enjoy yvorlt .lt
Next time buy yand wd stay friends with the "'''>
,,uder tobacco-An"
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Manhattan Surprises.

expected intersectional victory as
Ed Kringle kicked 22-yard field goal
to whip Michigan State, 80, but New
York University was badly kicked
around by North Carolina, 1876.
Auburn, which had played Tulane to
a scoreless draw on Monday, did the
same thing with Villanova today. West
Virginia nosed out Washington g.
Lee, 60.
Army, Yale. Harvard and Navy all
turned in victories. Army's running
game ground out three touchdowns
against Columbia, but the Cadets
needed the three extra points to win.
2l-1S. as Sid Luckman, Columbias S
triple threat back, stole most of the
spotlight. Yale had Penn on the
ropes from the start and won easily.
27-7. Harvard likewise found Brown
easy pickings, 34-7, but Navy had to
score three touchdowns in the final
quarter to compile its 40-l3 triumph
over Virginia. Holy Cross scored over
Georgetown, 27-6, and Penn State
over Bucknell, 20-14, in other major
Eastern games. Fordham, Colgate,
Syracuse and Dartmouth all won
easily over minor opponents.
Georgia Tech earned an easy South
eastern Conference verdict over Ken
lucky, 800, while Alabama and
Georgia were turning back Southern
Conference foes. Alabama whipped
South Carolina, 300, and Georgia
stopped Clemson, I4-0.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
L S. u, California, Nebraska,
Pitt, Cornell Go Merrily on
As Several Fall by Wayside

Louisiana State, formidable de-
fensive team, outpointed Rice, 1910,
while Nebraska applied fourth period
pressure to whip Iowa State, 20-7.
Cornell, mixing its passes with
strong running attack, sent Princeton
down to defeat by the same count.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

oy Lhe ASSOClAteQ freS3.
. ITTSBURGH, october O.
u Pitts Golden Panthers shook
loose Marshall (Biggie) Gold
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
EURE TO co AFTER
BIC CORPORATIONS
Will Start breakdown" on
Those Not Domesticat-
ing In State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. PA real "crack
down" on foreign corporations which
have not vet domesticated to do bust
ness in North Carolina will be started
almost Immediately" by Secretary OF
State Thad Eure.
The plans calls for thorough check
and recheck on all corporations doing
business in this State with view to
collecting all lawful taxes from them
and also with a view to protecting
North Carolinians doing business with
these concerns, Mr.. Eure said.
Department of Revenue books will
be inspected to learn what foreign
corporations have paid franchise taxes
to do business in North Carolina, and
these lists will be compared with rec
ords in the secretary of states office
showing which have domesticated and
paid the required fees therefor. Any
on one list and not on the other will
Immediately be required to do plenty
of explaining.
Not only will this close inspection
enable the State to collect additional
revenue, Mr.. Eure said, but it will en-
sure the fact that corporations doing
business with residents of this State
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
Workers At
BadinPlant
Lose Lives
Two Dead, n n e
Hurt, Seven Seri-
ously, by Electricity
At Aluminium Plant

Badin, Aug. 24.-(AP)-An electric
spark, striking soon after~the mornS
ing shift began work todayI bridged
two tension wires in the Carolina
Aluminium -Company's plant here,
Chief Clerk B. E. Book said, killing
two workers and injuring nine others,
seven seriously.
H. B. Rhea, 49, and r. A. Crawford,
%, were burned to death.
The men were engaged in repair
ing a transformer when the flash
came, injuring every member of the
crew.
Ambulances were rushed here from
Albemarle.
Rhea and Crawford died soon after
admission to a hospital.
Several of the workers were burned
beyond recognition. The tragedy oc-
Cured in the rotary station of the
plant.
Seriously hurt were Grover West,
Don Littleton, G. N. Traxler, G. e.
Becker, Ernest Moose, L. R. Rutledge
and Harley Everhart.
A. w. Love and L. w. Owlngs were
less seriously injured.
Book said the men were between
the wires. The building was not burn
cd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
Auto Total
LastMOnth.
Set Record

Raleigh, Aug. 24.-(AP)-AutO-
mobiles took toll of SO lives in
worth Carolina during July to set
what highway patrol officers said
uey believed was a new record.
Inc number of persons killed dur
Ing the month was an increase OF
70 over June fatalities and of II
over deaths from automobiles
during July, 1886.
=, Inc previous high for any month
.'iiS year was 81 in May. Although
tt ~ figures were not available
sne highway patrol said the 558 per-
suns killed through July 81 of this
S U also was apparently a new high
my Oh fatalities were reported fol
''ie llfSt seven months of 1886.
Figures for July collected by the
parol showed 724 persons were in
I T, IN wrecks, compared with 6S1 in
l., Inc increased number of automo
Dnes on the road was given as the
4 IAN reason for the increased death
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
FREE TWO SUSPECTS
IN ATTEMPTED RAPE
Charlotte Police Unable To Hold
Negroes for Entering Room
of Woman Monday

Charlotte, Aug. 24.-(AP)-Meck-
lenburg county police said today they
had picked up two Negroes and had
questioned them about alleged at
tempts to rape a white woman here
but had released them.
The Negroes, a police report said,
were taken off freight trains. One
was taken before the woman, Mrs.
Jerry Bell, occupant of an automo-
bile trailer. The report said Mrs. Bell
asserted he was not the man who en-
tered the trailer in mid-afternoon yes
terday. The other Negro, officers said,
did not fit the description of Mrs.
Bells assailant
State county and city police, mean
while, continued to comb wooded
stretch into which Mrs. Bell said the
Negroes fled after her screams at
tracted residents of the vicinity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
REVENUE AGENTS
GETTING RESULTS
Taxes Income of State Increased BY
Field Men Working on DOdg-
ers Over State


Raleigh, Aug. 24.-The State De-
partment of Revenue has 40 reasons
why it expects increased tax revenue
this fiscal year. Each reason is an
auditor in the field checking up on
delinquents. Last year there were but
25 auditors engaged in this kind of
work.
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 1887, there were delinquent tax
collections of approximately $1,000
900 turned in by the 25 auditors, who
were able to "hit only the high spots"
revenue officials say. This year the
40 auditors are expected to turn up
delinquent taxes to the extent of ST.
100000.
No figures are yet available, but
rough estimates are that collection Of
delinquent taxes has increased just
about in that proportion during the
month of August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
EX-MRS. CLIFFORD
DEAD AFTER FALL
Former Wife of Telephone Head
Found at Hotel; Had Mar
ried After Divorce

New York, Aug. "a (AP)-Mrs.
Florence Temple, former wife OF
Walter Clifford, president of the Anne
rican Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, was killed today in fall from
her eleventh floor apartment IN a
West 57th Street hotel. Her marriage
to Clifford ended in divorce at Reno
in 1929.
Mrs. Temple later married John
Temple an electrical engineer. She
was IS. -,
For some time she had been in III
health and had been treated at var1-
ous sanitariums for nervous dlsord-
er, according to her father. Walter
Pittman, Jersey City, N. J. manu-
facturer, and his attorney, Ernest
Wheeler.
Recently she had been living In
two-room suite at the hotel.
This morning George Olsen, manag-
er of the hotel, glanced from win
dow and saw a body on the second
story extension in the rear. It was
Mrs. Temples.