davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Both Sides Lose
Warships In Fight
Continued From Page y

taken shelter from bad Storm and intended either to-
attack them or bottle them up. No German ship the
French expressed hope, could escape without fight
Sweden Takes Precautions
Sweden took special measures today to safeguard its
neutrality and called up number of reservsS Sugar
ratonng was naugurated because of the difficulty of get
ting supplies through the German mine fields in the
Skageak at the entrance to the Baltic The Norwegian
government reported to have left Hamar its temporary
seat for secret place.
Norway viii Fight On
The Stockholm radio received report that Premier
Johan Nygaardsvod Of Norway announced to parliament
meeting at Evern small town north of OSLO that Norway
would continue to fight for its independence and integrity
and that the parliament unanimously approved his decs
on Norwegian coastal guns was reported, were aiding
Allied fleets and airplanes in their operations.
German Claims Are Denied
Germany claimed direct airplane bomb hits on two
British bateshps and two cruisers and asserted that one
OF the ships was in flames and the other listing badly
Britain denying that any batteshpS had been struck,
admitted that two cruisers had received very slight DAM
age from bomb splinters.
Royal Air Force planes had hit and seriously damaged
German cruiser in Gergenfjord off the Norwegian south
west coast.
Rumors swept fast continent in which nearly
every country was now acutey anxious lest 1t be drawn
into the war.
It was reported without confirmation that German
battep had entered Oslo harbor severely damaged that
the Giant German liner Bremen had been torpedoed
sunk by British airpane bombs that the German liner
Amasis 1921 TONS had been torpedoe dand sunk route
There was an unconfred report that 900 British and
French planes speeding to Norway to Join the little
Norwegian air force in the fight it apparently putting
up against German planes.
There were reports in Rumana that Germany intended
to seize control of the Danube and police it with armed
forces that Hungary feared march into its territory by
German expedtonary force of 100000 men, that there
might be German march into Sweden that Russia had
made new demands on Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Adjutant Wiberg

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the Sal
walton Army paid the following
tribute to Dr. Lewis this morning
REV. DR.. John N. Lewis served for
a number of years as member of
the Salvation Army's advisory board
and was its esteemed chairman the
past two years. We are immeasur-
ably saddened by the startling news
of his passing.
'"The most evident trait in DR..
Lewis remarkable character was a
deep love for people of all types. I
believe that that explains partly his
friendship for the Army and his in
terest in its aims and detectives. We
have lost a wonderful friend in Wa
terbury.
my life has been richer and fuller
because I was privileged to asso-
ciate now and then with DR.. Lewis
and I sincerely grieve because no
one could SO Ill be spared has gone"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
FOUR DIED FROM
GAS EXPLOSION

Briantree, Mass, April 10-CUP)
Repair crews sought today to re-
store Illuminating gas service to
$4,000 homes in eight south shore
towns after a mysterious explosion
at the Old Colony Gas Company
left four persons dead and caused
damage that may reach 100000.
Cause of the blast, heard 10 miles
away, was sought by state and To-
cal au horities. Some theorized that
spark resulting from static cleo
tricity, while workmen were remov-
ing a compressor tank, set off the
explosion in a second compressor
tank.
About 80 persons nursed injuries
caused by flying glass as, the con-
cussion shattered windows in homes
and office a. far as two miles from
the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

ed out that since the start of the
war the British have been eager to
draw these forces out of heavily de-
Tended naval bases. Accordingly, the
presence of these craft In Norwegian
ports offered excellent opportunity
for British air and naval forces to
destroy the German fleet.
A British spokesman said that the
landing of certain German contin-
gents at isolated Norwegian spots
should not be regarded as conclusive.
1t was said also that there was rea-
son to believe that Howard Smith,
British minister to Copenhagen, and
members Of his staff soon might be
released.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

cent A. Scully, Chief Of Police Will
liam Roach, Adjutant Hugo Wiberg
of the Salvation Army and numer-
Gus other civic leaders Of the city
were paid DR.. Lewis when news Of
his unexpected demise circulated
throughout the city. He was a sy-
nonym for religion, progress, enter
prise and successful accomplish
ment.
Became Rector in 1901
Or. Lewis was appointed rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church here in
1901 and since that time that church
has been widely known as a train
ing school for young curates.
Bishop John T. Dallas of New
Hampshire and Bishop John H. Hob
son of Cincinnati, Ohio, served at
st. Johns under the late lamented
rector, generally referred to as the
dean of Waterbury ministers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
FOUR VIOLENT
DEATHS in STATE

Hartford, Conn, April 10-UP)-
The automobile death Of an uniden-
titled man at Milford last night
brought the days violence toll to
four.
The man, about 81, and having
only one arm, was killed by car
operated by Samuel Sorokin, II,
Hartford.
Joseph P. Barrett, IS, New Haven,
fell from his bicycle and was crush
ed to dealt under the wheels Of a
truck.
Three.year-old Priscilla Ring
was drowned in brook near her
New Britain home.
Injuries suffered when he fen
from q foundry crane caused the
death of Walter E. Haines, So, An
sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
GOVT. RESTS in Z
M'KESSON Case

Continued from Page ID
share of preferred stock as dividend.
Preferred stock payments also were
halted in 1881 and not resumed until
March IS, 1896.
Frankel outlined a long list of
yearly net losses up to 1885 when,
despite a legitimate net earning Of
$2,115,410 there was left only $677,-
$40 with which to pay over $1,000
600 in preferred dividends alone.
Phillips In Testimony
The names OF Rowley w. Phillips,
local broker figured prominently In
yesterdays testimony in the nation
wide famous McKesson-R Robbins
case. Nathan Frankel of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation stated that
while Mr.. Phillips had received less
than 500 year as a director of
the McKeSson-R Robbins Co. and that
he had not signed any company tax
or inventory reports. He said, how,
ever, that from 1926 to 1888 the local
man received in bonuses, dividends
and salaries $653,771.25.
While Mr.. Frankel did not list
earnings through McKesson stock
transactions in his estimate, he did
testify that Mr.. Merwin received
500 shares of McKesson stock
valued at a minimum of $35 900 in
1928, and that he, Frankel could
find no record for any payment by
Mr.. Merwin. The stocks were trans
ferred from the account Of Marie
Girard, identified as a sister of
Coster.
Mr.. Frankel testified that Mr..
Phillips also was the recipient of
500 shares from the Girard account
but that records showed that he
paid a total of $23,780 in checks to
Coster on April "a, 1928, day af-
ter the transfer.
IT don't know whether they were
intended to pay for the stock" Mr..
Frankel said, but he declared that
stocks were worth at least $4,000
and $4,000 at maximum.
Mr.. Phillips records were as fol-
lows: salary $194,640; bonus $685.
795 and dividends $123 ,336.25.
The witness estimated that ficti-
tious purchases of crude drugs to-
falling $99,168, 1927 were made by
the Connecticut divisions through
Coster's amazing intrigue until
Nov. 80, 1888.
It was testified that all the fake
equally bogus "suppliers" in Cana
da; Arthur Musica, alias George
Vernard; the companies Of Ben
Simon, who already has pleaded
guilty, and through imaginary ware
houses in lots of more than $5,00O,-
900. Among them was the w. w.
Smith company, the fictitious i'm
porting company which the govern
ment has sought to link with John
j. and Leonard o. jenkins, brothers
of Mrs. Carol E. Coster.
The purchases increased almost
yearly from $1,545,708 and rose to
$14,520, 480 for the last eleven
months of 1888, Mr.. Frankel testr
fled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Captain Stevens

Captain Joseph P. Stevens, chief
inspector of the detective bureau,
also expressed sorrow at the passing
of DR.. Lewis, recalling his great in
terest in the welfare of the people
and the police.
Members of both police and fire
departments were to be found in
groups discussing DR.. Lewis and re-
calling the many incidents in his
long career when his acts showed
his interest in their welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Stunt. Roach

Supt. of Police William j. Roach
said
1.-THE department has suffered a
great loss. He was our chaplain, and
always had great interest in police
work. He was a friend of all the
policemen, and we shall all miss his
friendly visits. The department and
the city as a whole has suffered a
great loss"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
DENTAL FARLEY

DR.. Lewis Fox, Of South Norwalk,
last night discussed dental econom-
les at the monthly meeting of the
Waterbury Dental society at the
Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh
made similar tribute, joining with
Supt. Roach in announcing that po-
lice and fire details will probably
take part in the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
SuDt, nj, F, HAYDEN

Superintendent of Welfare Martin
F. Hayden:
IT was fortunate enough to have
known and have been associated
with DR.. Lewis for many years. He
represented the highest type of Cit
izen and clergyman. His death
leaves a void that will be hard to
fill. His interest in the welfare of
all was sincere and personal; every
welfare organization in the city will
miss him. Waterbury should feel
proud to have had him as a friend
and counsellor"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
WOMEN WANTED

% to So years old. Women who are
restless, moody. NERvOUS-who
fear hot flashes, dizzy spells--to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Pinkham's is famous for
helping women during these trying
times" due to functional irregulsri.
ties. Get o bottle today from your
| druggist WORTH TRYINGl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Government restric ions have
stopped plans in Jamaica to great
ly enlarge the number Of acres de-
voted to sugar cane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Father O'Shea

Rev. Francis M. O'Shea rector of
the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception:
"The death of DR.. Lewis Is Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

shock to the whole community We
all thought and hoped that he
would be with us for many years to
come. AS a churchman and citizen
DR.. Lewis had few equals. During
his years spent in Waterbury no
one contributed more to the re-
ligious, social and civic life of the
city than he did"
"All creeds will mourn his pass
ing because he drew no religious
lines. He was a friend and father
to all"
my sincere sympathy is EXTEND
ed to his wife and flock"
Rev. DIR. Cryne
Rev. DR.. Eugene P. Cryne, chair
man of the board of public welfare,
pastor of st. Patrick's church, di-
rector of the Diocesan Bureau of
Social Service:
Waterbury, including all de-
nominations, mourns today the
passing of the Rev. DR.. Lewis. Per-
sonally he was of distinctive
character, possessing in marked
degree those qualities of mind and
heart, ard love of his fellow man,
that step beyond the bounds of
creed or prejudice"
"It is from the example of such
a life as DR.. Lewis that men learn
to rise above the pettiness and mar
rowness that characterize too much
the ordinary course of life"
1--WE shall all miss his kindly
greeting and his genial ways. May
he rest in peace"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Judge CONWAY

GAS came in the building, I re-
ceived the sad news that we have
lost one of our best citizens, Rev.
DR.. John Lewis. He was a man of
broad intellect and viewpoint. He
was always interested in the welfare
of the police department and the
city court. don't think I ever met
him when he didn't discuss the city
court. 1t seems to me that we should
all rise and have a minutes silence"
Police and fire department Off
Gals joined in tribute to Dr.. Lewis,
chaplain of both departments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

At the suggestion of Judge Theo-
bald E. Conway, those assembled in
city court this morning observed a
minute of silence in tribute to Rev.
DR.. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10
Rabbi SheinkOpf
Rabbi Moses D. Sheiakopf,>

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf:/
1T is with a sense of profound
sorrow that I have learned of the
death of my friend, DR.. John N.
Lewis. He was indeed a high priest,
not only in the temple of religion,
but also in the temple of humanity.
He dedicated his life to the sacred
principle of human brotherhood"
Il am sure that he will be missed
by all elements of our community"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-10

Continued from Page -
The guardian., 1940-08-10

Friday night of last week. Atty.
James G. Wolff presided. Other re
marks were by Edna Black, F. A. Nc
Laughlin, Charles Doyle, T. N. Nunes,
Joseph Griffin, Frank Dupree, VIM.
Devons, Oswald Thomas.
Miss Welthea Stevenson and Mrs.
Alease Owens, two charming ladies
from the Metropolis are visiting
Boston for a few days to view many
of it's historic spots.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Spencer of New
York are houseguests of Mrs. Lillian
Harris of 528 Mass. Ave. who has en-
tertained for them and for Mr. and
Mrs. William Anthony also of New
York. Mr.. Spencer is drummer with
John Kirby's orchestra appearing
nightly at Ritz Carleton hotel. Max
inc Sullivan, radio and screen star,
was guest Wednesday of Mrs. Spencer
and enjoyed sightseeing and social
courtesies planned by some of her
Boston friends.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

Ian in New Orleans this week and
both will spend some time in Mexico.
Mrs. Martha Robins is at Oak Bluffs
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ada Hastings of Kenilworth
is spending the month of August in
the South.
Mrs. Edna Taylor of Kenilworth
St., with her two daughters will leave
shortly for Chicago to visit the Ameri-
can Exposition.
Boston relatives and friends have
learned that Mrs. Binga DESMOND
daisy Richardson) sailed from Hayti
for New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Craft and
party are enroute to New York from
Oakland, California. Mrs. Joshua
Jones Virginia Craft and the new
arrival in the Jones family, a daugh-
ter, are reported "doing we'll"
Arthur Lavalle, fremont Street
printer, returns today from a weeks
vacation at the Sportsman's Camp in
Maine.
Miss Gertrude Smith, Boston school
teacher, is spending a week at Hyan-
mis-.
The South Shore Social Club held
their annual outing last Sunday in
Mashpee by the wonderful lake of that
name. Owing to wrong direction the
man at the wheel went twenty-five
miles out of the way but the scenery
was so superb that all declared the de-
lay was worth it. After reaching the
lake all joined in for a fine time and
a swim. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Hall, Mr.. and RMS. Louis
Bonito, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Squire,
Phyllis Jones, Miss Betty MarciIes,
Miss Marguerite Clay, Miss Estelle
McCorkle, Mrs. Estella Crosby, Mr..
Francis Clay, who presented the pins
to the club.
Little Louis Pasco, 3rd, is spending
a week with his aunt, Mrs. Francis
Wilson of 13 Rutland Sq.
Father Keneth dep. Hughes of st.
Bartholomew Church has Just left
for Ohio to spend the rest of the month
with friends there He will resume his
charge Wednesday, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Garreth Kincaid is at home af-
ter minor operation in Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital. Her little son is
constantly improving after hospital
treatment. The Kincaid's will open
their cottage at Ellington Sea next
week for the rest of the season until
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snowden, Jr.,
and daughter Jane are spending part
of the vacation here as guests of their
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow
den of Harold St.
Hon. Francis E. Kelly was enthusi-
astically cheered by hundreds at
Ward 9 rally at 1901 fremont St.,
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Musicians To Give
Testimonial For
Byron Withers

A testimonial concert for Byron
Withers who for some years played a
leading part in the music life of Bos-
ton but whose brilliant career has un-
fortunately been interrupted by i'll
health, will be given at st. Marks
Congregational Church Thursday,
August Is, at $3.50 pm. Among the
outstanding artists who will donate
their services in honor of Mr.. Withers
are Charles Harris, pianist, tenor, now
director of music at South Carolina
State Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege; Justin Sandridge, nationally
known pianist, Miss Ruth Plenty, Miss
Nora Lee Singletary, Dolan Yates,
Miss Jonell Bryant, Miss Ruth Somer-
vile, Newman Smith, Miss Beatrice
The guardian., 1940-08-10

spent an enjoyable day on the Cape
last Sunday. Today, Madam de Lisser
leaves the city for two weeks vaca-
ton in New York, where she will visit
the Worlds Fair and also the Apex
| College to observe the latest in hair
styles. She will return on August 26
to resume her appointments on Aug.
27, prepared to exhibit to her custo-
mers the latest in hair arrangements.
Harold Langston of II Holworthy
ST., RoXbury, suffered serious injuries
in an auto accident last week and is
at the Quincy Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Langston is spending
her vacation in New York and on the
Cape.
Mrs. Gladys Rollins of the Baltimore
School System, and Mrs. Welcome, a
Boston a few days on their way to
Portland, Maine, where they will So
journ for brief while and then return
to Boston and on to New York City.
Jane and William Robinson of Elbert
ST., Roxbury, are spending their va
cation at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Mrs. Olive Higginbotham of Phelan
Street and Mrs. Louise E. Robins of
81 Carol St., Worcester, delegates of
Household of Ruth, No. 27, have been
the house guests of Mrs. Hasbrouck of
81 Humboldt Ave, during the organi-
zation's convention here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Love of
236 W. Canton St., are at Silver Oak
Camp, Mashpee, for the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace of W.
Canton St., entertained at luncheon
last Sunday for Mrs. Daisy Holeman
who is visiting here from So Carolina.
Mrs. Dorothea Johnson and Mrs.
Marie Boykin were the others present.
Princess Fatima of Liberia, Africa.
relative of Mrs. Africanus Setback
of 10 Sherman St., Roxbury, is the
guest of the latter. The Princess who
spent 16 years in Germany, taught
African culture at Fisk U. last wear.
The Liberal Arts Club, Harold R.
Evans, president, closed their first
year of activity with a business meet
ing and social hour at the League of
Women for Community Service on last
Monday evening. Miss Anna Lee
Dale, organizer of the club, was hos
oO0'' AAS pI CoIuCIiC was GlCCGGu Uel0-
gate to the National Association of
colored Musicians convention at Chi
cago. The club will reopen Sept. 9.
at the League with formal anniver-
sary reception. Mrs. Ella Roam
Harris will also visit Chicago.
The greater Boston musicians, in
recognition of one of their fellow
musicians, Byron Withers, whose
career has been cut short by i'll health,
are planning testimonial concert at
st. Marks Cong'l Church, Thursday
evening, Aug. Is at $50 o'clock fea-
turing the following artists: Charles
Harris, director of music at S. C. State
College; Justin Sandridge, nationally
noted pianist; Eleanor Trent Wallace,
outstanding reader; the Hodge, Yates
duo, playing Mr. Wither's "Prelude
Negroid"; Jonelle Bryant, contralto
will sing his Lords Prayer; Ruth
Plenty, contralto; Emanuel Mansfield,
and others.
Atty Joseph R. Pereira was at Wei
lesley Institute for two weeks last
month attending the social progress
course.
Miss Yvette Keelan, Radcliffe stu
dent, will join her father, Harry Kee-
The guardian., 1940-08-10

NJ. Bazemore, Eleanor Trent Wallace,
reader and others. Musicians, music
lovers and friends should rally to the
cause of this young composer.
The committee in charge of this
endeavor are: Fred c. Henderson.
John Powell, Wallace Thompson, Clau-
dius ]. Broadfeld, Emanuel Mansfield,
Mrs. Nellie Mann, Lillian Harrison,
Florence Murray, William Rhodes,
James Byars.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the friends and public who were so
kind and sympathetic in the loss of my
husband, the late Jacob NJ. Anderson.
AIDA NJ. ANDERSON, Wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Townsend Will Give Address
All Jason Lee Friday Night

Mayor Harry P. Cain I'll de-
liver TIE address Of welcome II 8
D. m Presiding VII Be Thomas
Latte. national Townsend repre-
sentative in this state
The noted advocate q mere lib
ersl old-age pensions = expected
10 devote much q his address TO
national political issues
The Townsend organization Il on
record as being opposed 70 a third
term fer President Roosevelt. fol-
lowing the adoption Of resolution
along that line Il its recent ma
tional convention at st. Louis. No.
DIT. Townsend. himself. recently as
serted that he expects sufficient
Townsend supporters in the nth
congress to pass the bill but he
felt. with Roosevelt in the presi-
dency. the measure would Be
vetoed.
For that reason. If for no other.
he asserted he would be obliged to
oppose Mr.. Roosevelt. and TO sup
port the candidacy Of Mr.. Willkie.
The address here IL one Of Is DR..
Townsend IL to make His secre-
tsry, Robert Monaghan. win ac-
company him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Langlie Speaking
Tour Wednesday

Arthur B. Langlie. Republican
candidate for governor. will make
campaign tour Of Tacoma We'd
nesday on a split-seeond schedule.
his local headquarters announced
Tuesday.
During a day of speedy move
ment and many speeches. the Seat
tie mayor viii address department
store and industrial plant EN-
ployes. as well as sssemhlages Of
doctors and ministers.
Langlie will visit at Rhodes
Brothers store at 1890 a. M. and
speak at Pacific Match Co. at
1880. The remainder Of his sched-
ule for the day follows:
12:10-Hooker Chemical works.
12:30-wheeler-O sgood plant.
1:15-Speech before medical men
at Medical Arts building assembly
hall.
2:00-Fisher's store.
2:45-Tacoma smelter.
3:30-3sth st. business area visit.
4:00-South Tacoma business
area visit and talk.
4:30-N. p. shops.
6:00-Dinner with Tacoma Min
isterial association. Winthrop hotel.
7:30-Talk at Langlie workers
meeting. Odd Fellows hall.
s:30-Principal speaker at Left
Erickson day gathering, Normanna
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Funeral services for Axei swan
son. aged resident Of Salmon beaeA
vii - held Wednesday 81 ,. n.
from Lynn's chapel with the Rev.
p. p. Hoff officiating. Burial WI
follow in New Tacoma cemeterv.
An autopsy performed on Swan
soa. : native O. Sweden. disclosed
that death was caused BY TIE
wounds believed self-inflicted in a
suicide attempt. authorities said
Tuesday.
The suicide motive was not
known. Friends found him lying
in his cabin. with both wrists
deeply cut. last Saturday morn
ing. The autopsy was performed
BY DR.. Charles P. Larson. patholo-
gist, Monday. Lose OF blood and
shock condition resulting
from inception of blood into the
lungs. caused the death. DR.. Lar
son reported to DR.. 7. II. Long.
county coroner.