davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Laval Makes
Radio Plea

yICHY - Premier Pierre Laval
appealed by radio to French work
ers to 20 into Germany's factories,
asserting that 1t IL one Of the
laws Of war"
Laval asserted that France
cannot remain impassiye in the
face of the unheard Of sacrifices
which Germany IL taking upon
herself"
Il am directing French policy.
he said, in such a manner that
France will not be vlctimized by >
German victory. We always VIII
be Germany's neighbor. We al
ways will have 10 fight them 20
long as a definite accord between
US u not concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Adopt Conference
Navy Bill Report

WASHINGTON - The hossee
"Wednesday Adopted . conferences
report On the tts.s1i. - 81 sp-
propFistioss biii providing ths nsy,
~ith funds To build tt.sii planes
snd authorizing 5000 tons n
aircraft s.rsisrs and 500 90 tsnz
II cruisers.
Ths report rsfxis~d . s~nssr
snsnamsnt rssssifsns s~asfs son-
fsrnstion u al officials appointed
to ths War Msnpo~sf commisssn
durtnx the remainder ~ this fis<si
ysar who mako 81 least s<.soe .
year.
Ths report eliminated . second
amendment which would hsys per-
mlftsa US u uaezp~nd<a funds 70
eosaplsf~ ths 80. 600 900 hsEh isssl
canal xero@s Florida. un<xp~n<sd
funds may b sssd. however. 70
Improve ths lnfr2eo~sf.l water
Ssy. - ths original hoas< bsIi
had provided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Women Prefers Jail
Over Her Husband

sEATffg-hrs wilma Bunhey.
Il. charged VITA abandoning hsr
three-ys.r-oid son. declared shs
would rather sif in INA. Jail than
90 back 70 ny husband
ArN Bushsy, held IN lieu of 500
bail. said she had not deserted hsr
son David. a. charged ~ her nus
hand. b9f had left ham with sis-
ter-in-la~ while ana worked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Air Activity
Over Desert
is Resumed

CAIRO "A United HatInbs c<1els-
munlans reported Wednesday large
scale cir activity had been carried
out over the western desert. with
numerous fires started ~ axis
landing flslds and II enemy plsBes
nhot down.
Ths eommuniaus ssid sIlist
hayy and medium bomb~rs I'D
attacked shipping. and harbov -
staIlsflons II Tnbuak. ''eansiag
explosions smonx the shsps"
A. the same tim<. allied torpedo
carrying bomhefs we're reported
10, have fsidsd snsmy shipping
near L@mp~diss~.
1hs tsrpeSo<s struck . tankss-
merchant vessel and . heavy gun
~ss said 10 hsys sxplod<d On an
other snip.
Meanwhile. sxis cir attacks ca
Malta suh~idsd. a ssfi~s ~ ''anor-
tive raids" wsrs made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

MOSCOW - EFnilion Yaroslay-
sky, Communist party leader.
said that Russia had no intention
Of imposing BY force" its Com
munist system upon other coun-
tries.
We have never imposed upon
anybody. We aren't imposing and
we're not going To impose BY force
the social system we gained for
ourselves but had defended and
are defending with all the strength
Of our convictions, Ysroslaysky
wrote in the Newspaper Prayd2-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Another Vessel Lost

WAsHINGT0S-Ths navy late
TUESDAY announced that medium
sized United States merchant vss-
sci was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine in the North
Atlantic In about the middle Of
September. Survivors we're landed
at az East coast port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Must Auction Gloss
Collected at u. w.

SEATTLE The University OF
Washington purchasing agent VIII
auction off more than 1.500 pounds
Of glass collected by pharmacy
students. who had promised II 70
the campus salvage campaign.
Max Hipkoe, University purcnas-
ing agent. said the glass and al
metal collected in the scrap DIVE
was state property and could not
Dc given away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

WARRINGTON Legislation un-
der which members Of labor un.ons
could work a. many - - hours
week without receiving sssrtims
pay vas introduced tn fn< noas<
By Rep. Robert namspeek. D.. Ca
Democratic whip.
The hiil would apply only u
eases where there wsrs voluntary
Agreements b<tws<n managerial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Army fliers
Bomb Kiska
Drop IL Tons and
Hit Cargo Vessel
HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De-

HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De-
tense Command-Americ bomb
srs delivered another vicious punch
ut the tattered japanese garrisons
on Kiska island Oct. Is, army
headquarters reported Wednesday.
Twelve tons of bombs peppered
the main camp area and adjacent
beaches while two direct hits were
scored on a cargo ship which has
been an 'indestructive target" dur
ing the last three raids.
The ship was finally reported
'no longer seaworthy" and the
cargo in its water-filled holds was
doubtless ruined.
Bomber crews reported 30
many runs on the ship recently
that they began to call II "Oid
Indestructible" because IL stu
hadn't disintegrated.
The October Is flight was led
by Captain r. Moore, who reported
large fires were seen burning In
the crowded main camp area after
the attack. Wind blew heavy
smoke cloak over the frost-painted
alpine meadows of the kiska
peaks.
For ten days the Yankee bomb
ers have concentrated chiefly on
shipping and have sunk two jap
anese destroyers and two cargo
vessels in Gertrude cove, and have
ruined one cargo vessel oesched
NJ Trout lagoon. Japs were seen
removing useable gear from one
Of the ships sunk in Gertrude cove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Would Indici Two
In Girl kidnapping

SAN FRANCIsCO-The district
attorneys office viii seek kid
nsping indictments Wed esday
night against William II. Thomp-
son. ex-conv1ct. and his BRIDE.
Charlotte. for the abduction Of
four-year-old Vivian Miller
Police said they have the names
Of five persons who VIII testify
they saw the girl IN an automobile
with the Thompsons. Vivian was
Kidnapped on q street near her
grandmother's house here and re-
leased a. q Grants Pass. Ore.
schoolyard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Blast Japs' Radio Station
Issuing Ultimatums From
|Kiska Base to u. S. Troops

radio a few nights ago 20 issue
ian ultimatum" 10 American
troops in the Andreanof bases 10
abandon the islands within "a
hours OF be destroyed.
The "uItimafum" came after
American filters observed the
absence Of Japanese zero
fighters In the skies, obvious
~ denoting that the enemy
Was without fighter protection.
The ultimatum was repeated
the neat morning as q forma-
ton Of fighters on a strafing
mission were flying along the
Andreanof chain toward kiska,
with an excited announcer
shouting "You all die" and
repeating the phrase several
times.
Silenced by an order which re-
quired them 10 keep their radios
off the air. the American pilots
worked their imsginations over
time attempting to dream up APP
propriate answers 10 the enemy
broadeaster.
When the flight reached it's OBJ
jectiys. 1t Clyde G. Rice Of 27s
North Melton drive. San Gabriel.
Cal. had the last loud word in q
manner which the japanese have
found sadly typical
1t Rice located the radio shack.
peeled off In a power dive. and
sent a long burst Of cannon slugs
and incendiaries to It's roof
The Kiska radio has issued no
further ultimatums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

BUESos AIRES - Argentine
army planes Wednesday covered
the Buenos Aires-Aendoza air
routes in a search for the light
army transport plane, plotted BY
Col Char les n. Deerwsster. head
ofsU S. air mission 70 Argentina.
which mas been overdue at Men
doza more than 30 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
World War
A Year AGO
Oct. Il. lAl


Joseph Stain assumes personal
command a 1efsns< 81 hozeo~.
Germans announces capture q
ntallno.
Mexico resumes dipiomatie fsi&-
tons with Great Britain.
Y. =. Navy announces slnklnx Of
Afnsrlcsn-ownsd freiGhtsrs Lsnsgh
and Bold vsnturs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Reckless Driving
II Dimoui Ignored

SALEM, Ore. - A driver VINO
operates a motor vehicle IN VIOLA
ton Of dimout regulations may be
guilty Of reckless driving. At
torney General /. II. Van Wrinkle
said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
HEADQUARTERS. ALASKA

HEADQUARTERS. A AskA
DEFENSE COMMAND - Have a
laugh with American pilots on the
Japanese soldiers defending Kiska
island.
Attempting to bluff their way
out of more trouble, japanese
turned on their powerful Kiska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
TO LAUNCH swEErEn

PORTLAND The second ~ a
series of miDss~eepers. the Z. q
3 Bond. vas 70 b launched Wed
nssday a. willamette Iron and
Steel corporation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
YuIe Party Set Tomorrow

The annual Christmas party of
Rosensteel Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Rosensteel Hall, Forest
Glen, Md. Grand Knight Leo G.
Koepfe will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

Legion Of Decency Pledge
Made by D. T.. Catholics

In accordance with a pastoral let
ter from the Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, Catholics yester-
day gave their annual Legion of
Decency pledge. The pledge was
the subject of sermons in Catholic
churches throughout the diocese.
The pledge follows:
Il condemn indecent and i'm
moral motion pictures and those
which glorify crime and criminals.
I promise to unite with all who
protest against them.
Il acknowledge my obligation to
form right conscience about pic
lures that are dangerous to my
moral life.
LAS a member of the Legion of
Decency I pledge myself to see only
good pictures. l promise further
to stay away altogether from places
of amusement which, as a policy,
show pictures that are an occasion
of SIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
By the Associated Press.

bS the Aseociated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 14.-The
Weather Bureau will battle the tor
nado, one of the most brutally eff
ficient meteorological killers of the
prairie country.
Washington headquarters chose
Kansas City as the first battle
ground, Regional Director John A.
Riley said, partly because people in
this area are weather conscious
and success of the plan depends on
popular understanding and cooper
alton.
Nobody's going to try to stop
tornadoes, Mr.. Riley fastened to
add. But effective warning systems,
the Weather Bureau believes, could
minimize the effects of even the
worst storms.
Hundreds Of volunteers in this
area will aid regular weathermen
in reporting instantly the first
glimpse Of an approaching black,
funnel-like cloud.
As soon q the first report arrives,
the warning system swings into &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

hour debate. Peter j. Flynn, dele
gate of the Industrial Union Of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
Of America, objected.
ANY demagogue can bring strikes
to fever pitch and so lose the war
and civilization" he said. Il recon-
mend that we submit ourselves to
the Presidents guidance. We will
be perpetrating abuse If we vote on
this withdrawal of the no strike
clause. Our problem is to intensity
efforts to win the war. Let's fling
out this resolution"
Joseph Knapik of Paterson, presi-
dent of the Federation of Silk and
Rayon Dyers and Finishers of
America and a member of the State
CLIO council, favored the resolution.
He said:
I'VE should blaze the trail to
Washington to put across the plan
to put employers in the bag who do
not comply with the wage increases
We can do this by strikes, and not
by conferences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
I ornodo Warning System
Planned by Weather Bureau

ton, with radioes. newspapers, pub
lie utilities, public and private office
buildings, police and firemen noti-
fled Of the reported path of the
storm. If they know it's coming,
much damage and most deaths can
be avoided, the Weather Bureau be-
lieves.
Although the air whistles around
IN the funnel at terrific speeds, the
storm itself moves only 80 to so
miles an hour in a narrow path,
usually northeastward, Mr.. Riley ex-
planned.
In daylight. he said, persons have
an excellent chance to run or even
walk to safety. Then there are
rural caves or city Easements (the
southwest corner is safets), or out in
the open, the nearest ditch, in which
to seek shelter. Flying debris is the
greatest hazard.
And to avoid danger of panic, the
Weather Bureau is starting an edu-
cational campaign.
Calm action Is essential II the
system is to work, said Mr.. Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
False Signals Fail 10 Save
German Blockade Runner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. IA
Navy Minister Hormon j. M. Maxim
said yesterday that German block
ade runner recently scuttled in the
Indian Ocean used false signals
in vain attempt to avoid pursuit
by Allied warships.
The 8,000-ton freighter. laden
with valuable cargo, left an enemy
harbor for Germany after the crew
had been told that getting through
Allied-patrolled seas would be
equivalent to winning a big battle
for the Fuehrer," it was said.
Sighted by an Allied warship, the
Nazi ship sent signals assigned to
neutral vessel, but misspelled the
assumed name. As Allied warships
closed in the 70 crewmen took to
small boats and explosions shook
their freighter. which sank in eight
minutes. The Germans we've picked
up and landed at an Allied port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
House COP Leaders
To Seek Revamping
.0f0PA and Congress
Program in New Session
Also includes Scropping
Of NYA and FSA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reorganization Of the ONCE
Of Price Administration and Of
Congress itself, and abolition Of
the National Youth Administra-
ton and the Farm Security Ad-
ministration were listed by
House Republican leaders today
as among their first detectives in
the Seventy-eighth Congress.
They said they expected many
Democrats, lukewarm toward the
Roosevelt administration, would sup
port at least part of their program.
Reorganization of congressional
procedure was placed high on the
agenda by Representative Dirksen Of
Illinois. long a dominant voice in
House Republican circles.
Dirksen to Offer Resolution.
IT intend to introduce at the very
start of the new Congress next
month resolution that 1 hope will
lead to a streamlining Of congress
sional procedure" Mr.. Dirksen said.
His resolution will call for Gre
alton of a special committee to
study the entire subject and to
make recommendations for more ef-
ficient operation. Mr.. Dirksen has
advocated establishment of joint
congressional war committee to CO.
ordinate the work now done by
more than half a dozen Senate and
House committees.
mot since the days Of Andrew
jackson has there been any sub
stantial change In the congressional
procedure" Mr.. Dirksen said. ut
seems to me that 1t Is about time
for a little modernization in the
interest Of efficiency"
Two Agencies Declared Not Needed.
Mr.. Dirksen, who expounded his
views after consulting with party
leaders, said he believed the new
Congress should and would honor
ably discharge" the National Youth
Administration and the Farm
Security Administration. Both of
these agencies, he ayerred, no longer
are needed
He predicted that of all govern
mental bureaus, the ONCE of Price
Administration and its director, Leon
Henderson, would have "the toughest
shedding" next year.
Il think a thorough investigation
and study of the entire price fixing
and rationing structure is in line and
will be made cary in the next
session." Mr.. Dirksen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Since Pearl
Broughton Ruled Suicide
While Mentally Upset
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. IA
Maj. Sir Henry John Delves Brough-
ton, tried and acquitted in Africa
last year of charges of Staying the
Earl of Enrol, committed suicide with
an overdose of medicine while the
balance of his mind was disturbed"
a coroner's jury found today.
A letter left by 59-year -old Sir
Henry when he was discovered I'M
conscious in his room early this
month was read in court. Addressed
to his solicitor. the letter expressed
his intention to kill himself and de-
clared, "moriturus tie salute" II who
am about to die salute thee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Eight More 5inkings
Bring Total Since
Pearl Harbor 10 SIS
Six Sent to Bottom
In South Atluntie
During Post Week

By the Associated Press.
Axis submarines, putting most of
the pressure on merchant ships
plying the narrow stretch Of the
Atlantic between South America and
West Africa, sank eight more ships
in the Western Atlantic last week,
Navy announcements and other re-
ports disclosed.
Six Of the sinkings occurred in
the South Atlantic, while one vessel
was sunk of the United States and
another of Canada. The total over
the seven-day period raised to $50
the number Of announced sinkings
of Allied and neutral merchant ships
in the Western Atlantic since Pearl
Harbor.
In the year and week since the
Japanese attack. nearly 5000 crew.
men and passengers have been lost
with these ships. About 3,740 are
known dead, while little hope is
held for most of the 2,233 announced
missing.
OF the eight ships sunk last week,
three were American, two were of
the United Nations, unidentified by
nationality, and one each were of
Panamanian, Greek and Canadian
registry.
The tabulation: Since Pearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

LOST.
An SAs RATI 3S0o B34 }b sla78 FRENCH sa
A BASIC GAS RATION BOOK AF-1353s1-
A, between End and U. s. Naval Air Sta
ton: Bert NJ. Lohr. los End st. ne. 10.
"A" GAS RATION CARD. Dec 10 VIM B.
DIryysdale. 1t. A. A. F., Michigan. Woodley
A GASOLINE RATION BOOK Mrs Goidie
L. Gates. 2136 N. Brandywine st. Airing
ton Va. CHI 5e65
CHANGE PURSE-Lady's, small, black
containing s1nss sum Of money; at Grifnth STA
COIN PURSE. upper, Containing money,
near nea, 18th and G NV. Reward. Glebe
PACHsHuND DOG, mr. Lincoln Memorial,
sweIs to name 'Etsel." Reward. NE.
039a.
FOX HOUND. male tan head, large black
# oand o are had Kmss ST vs e1s5
FOX TERRIER. tan and white, male; De
AAG Gns and vicinity. Call CHI. 1885.
GAS RATION idI n. BopK !lGs,, belonging to
GAS RATION BOOKS, "a and 'B," and
drivers license Mrs. Maurice L. Mayer,
220 Prospect St, Chevy Chase. Md. WI.
GAS RATIONING looks. "A" and "B':
registration card, KEYS. other valuable pa
pers. $50 18th st. ne. Apt. B. Trim
KEYS. brown Upper case, n: LOANS and
Call SPRUCE o443J Sun. Atlantic 1910
weekdays.
PAIR zEIss 4x40 BINOCULARS, in case,
d 9a De Hs' II n Ges a1 At Il G sa6a Sta
PoCKETBoOK. mans, containing drivers
permit, draft card, Soc. Sec. card, union
card laundry slip; reward, 1922 Eye, ne,
Apt. |. Paul Milton CAN'T. -
ing about S. and keys. Reward. Phone
Adams 0060
PURSE, lge, blue. with APPROX $50 cash:
reward. Phone MI. $3.50.
REWARD-1a Jewel mans Hamilton wrist
"wednesday am. Chestnut 1875
SUGAR-RATION1NG CARDS of James R.
E fnnng Ii. Jqd Tsns Ann and Susan Sharp
WALLET End "a. gas ,rationing book. tax
Warren Oliver, Alexandria 5947.
WALLET, black, containing $50. between
14th and and 10th and G. 2:3O Sat
wa Ad afternoon Call Miss Ellen stabler'
WALLET. containing A gas ration book.
registration card and important papers
Harry r. Mills, APO Macarthur blvd W.
Emerson 3042.
WATCH, Hamilton. mans, with gold strap,
at Redskin game or vic. thereof Liberal
reward. Call WO. 1862 after 8.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIER, female. 'Vicki';
white with tan. black spots. Liberal re-
ward. RA. ssas.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's small. gold. with
black ribbon band. Reward. Call Georgia
3S79.
WRIST WATCH--Lady yellow gold. with
black ribbon; lost between Underwood and
18th and TakonNa Park Baptist Church.
GE. 1854,
WRIST WATCH-Snall, platinum and dia-
mond Dec. ~, on Conn ave. between
MAcomb and Porter SITS. Reward. Apt.
413. the Broadmoor
Attention, Taxicab Driver,
Taking lady and parcels to 1902 N Uhle
st Arl., Sun. IL am. Please call CH.
5000 Ext 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Strike Of $4,000 Seen
Against Wage Order
To Prevent Pirating
Delegates Almost Blew
Roof Off, Union Head Says
After Detroit Meeting

A Nation wide strike by the
$4,000 members of the Society of
Tool and Die Craftsmen of
America was predicted today by
President Jay j. Griffin. after the
War Labor Board had estab-
lished maximum wage rates for
$4,000 tool and die workers in
all jobbing and manufacturing
plants in six Michigan counties.
The WLB move, designed to pre-
vent labor pirating, included the
cities of Detroit, Flint and
Pontiac.
The rate schedule, which covers
all classifications in tool and die
rooms, is based on SITS an hour
maximum for tool and die makers in
jobbing shops, and SIG an hour in
manufacturing plants. The rates
were made effective as of October %.
No rates are to be raised or lowered
by the order.
From Detroit, the Associated Press
quoted Mr.. Griffin as saying that he
had read the War Labor Board order
to the final convention session of the
Tool and Die Workers, an independ-
ent union. yesterday. and that "the
ITS delegates unanimously joined in
denouncing it. They almost blew
the roof Off"
Fears Work Stoppage.
Il feel certain" he added, that
it's enforcement will result in a COM
plete stoppage of work by our men,
bers."
He said the "only possibility of
selling them on the idea of accept
ing the new rates would be a promise
by the Government that postwar
contracts would be frozen at pre-
war levels"
In addition to fixing the wage
schedule, the board also established
a special commission in the area to
interpret and enforce the order and
to rule on disputes over minimum
wage rates in individual plant cases.
No minimum rates were established
by the order.
Senjamin Aaron, WLB mediation
officer who has represented the
board in tool and die cases in the
Detroit area several months, was
named to head the commission.
Follows Job-Freezing Order.
The board announced that public
hearings would be held soon at
which employers in five other Michi-
gan counties may appear to show
cause why the blanket order should
not be extended to them.
The wage freeze" is the second
step taken in the Detroit area in the
past few days to stabilize employ
ment. A voluntary" plan worked
out by the Labor Management Com
mittee of the Manpower Commits
sion to keep workers from drifting
from job to job affects 100000 en-
ployes in "a categories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Union Rejects Move to End
Wartime No-Strike PIedoe

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IA R.-A
resolution urging reconsideration of
labors "no-strike" pledge unless
labor leaders were given Govern
ment posts of authority was reject
ed last night by the New Jersey
State CLIO.
Every sacrifice American work.
ers have made has been turned into
profit by their employers who are
using these sacrifices to break the
unions and to hamstring the war
effort" the resolution introduced by
Local 365. United Automobile Work.
ers. charged.
The issue resolved into a three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Steam Bath Burns FutuI

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Dec. IA
R.-Arthur L. Bergold, for 40 years
an operator of saloons and restau-
rants, died yesterday in bath house.
Coroner w. r. Palmer said he was
left too long in steam bath. DR..
Palmer said Mr.. Bergold ditl of sec
ond-degree burns caused by steam.