davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Pig Crop High

WASHINGTON, June 25-(P)
The Agriculture department
estimated today the 1913 Spring
pig crop totalled 74,050,000
head, OF. Is per cent more than
the record crop Of 1891 and 20
per cent more than last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Food Subsidies

WASHINGTON, June 25-(AD
Senator Clark D-MO) shouted
in the Senate today that Secre-
tary of Commerce Jesse Jones
ought to be impeached for what
Clark termed indecent lobby
ing" in opposition to a proposal
to prohibit price-reducing food
subsidies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

ton, his hands are tied
He stressed that Hershey is
answerable TO the Army and
Navy, and that their attitude on
the subject is one Of traditional
See FATHERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Burns Prove Fatal

PORT HURON, Mich, June
25-(P)-Carol H. Pattis0n, S,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Pattison, died in Port Huron
hospital today Of the secOnd-de-
gree burns suffered Thursday
while she was playing with an
eight-year old boy who set fire
to a patch of grass. Coroner
Arthur +. Smith and acting
sheriff A. J. Foster pronounced
death accidental but said de-
linquent minor petition had been
filed against the boy with pro-
bate Judge Clair X. Black and
that he will be given a mental
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
RACE Riot
Grand Jury
Plan Dropped
Kelly Accepts
Recommendation
Of Committee

DETROIT, June 25 - (P) -
Governor Kelly said today no
grand jury investigation was
planned into the race rioting
Monday that brought Federal
troops to restore order on De-
troit streets.
The Governor accepted a re-
commentator Of his fact-find-
ing committee of four law en-
forcement officials that such an
inquiry was not needed.
You cannot start grand
jury on hysteria, said one of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25-lR)
President Roosevelt gave no
definite clue at press confer
ence today on what action he
would take on the COnnally-
Smith-Harness anti-strike bill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Us. BOMBS GATEWAY TO BALKANS
IN SMASHING 1000 MILE ATTACK
late X X X
bulletins
One Man Squad

DETROIT, Jpne 25- (P) -
Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil
of University of Detroit. noting
that seven of his remaining
eight players had been called
up for armed service, said today
he would wait another month
before making a final decision
to cancel the 1913 football
schedule. Only Charles Ruth, an
end from Grand Rapids, Mich, Is
left from the 1912 squad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Burial services for John Frei-
ZACH, 43, one Of 80 killed in De-
trOit race riots, were to be held
at 3 p. m. today at Utica ceme-
terry. An innocent bystander,
Freilach was killed on Warren
avenue Monday night. He lived
in Utica on Shoemaker road un-
til five years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Congressional
Touches Off
Lively Debate

WASHINGTON, June 25-(P,
For some time a quiet figure
IN the background, Rep Clare
Boothe Luce (D-Conn) has en-
gagged Congress associates IN a
lively tussle again.
Blond Mrs. Luce touched off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 25-tP,
President Roosevelt had no
comment today on the address
in the House yesterday in which
Representative Clare BOOthe
Luce OR-COnm criticized him.
He was asked whether he had
heard what Mrs. Luce had said
about him and replied i'm the
negative. With a grin. he asked
whether she took his name in
vain.
a hot debate in the House yes
terday when she characterized
President Roosevelt as rene
See DEBATE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Bases Raced

AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA
CIFIC BASE, June 25- (AD -
United States bOmbers raided
three Japanese bases in the Solo
mons by daylight today, start
ing fires around airport run
ways and bivOuac areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Importiol Coverose
Of All loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

See COAL-Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Americans Distrust
Of Reds Denounced
BerIe Hints Acceptance Of Postwar Russian Terri
toriaI Claims; Ignorance Blame for Buffer State Tale

paratively obscure member OF the
early New Deal brain trust and Is
one Of the few members Of that sc.
loot company still in public ONCE.
Yesterdays Daily Worker, New
York communist publication, de-
voted n substantial part OF Its first
page TO denouncing Berlc, charging
that he has employed his Office and
as secretary OF the interdepart-
mental committee on nationality
problems, O Washington woman
who formerly was employed by the
German, italian and Finnish diplo-
matte missions 10 this country.
against the background OF sim
lister anti-Goviet intrigues for
which Berle tries TO manipulate this
committee" the paper said, "his
choice Of secretary assumes the
gravest significance"
Il probably was to counteract
such protests and for Its effect on
Moscow. as well, that Berle was
chosen to disavow any buffer state
policies.
Buffer states" Berlc told his
Reading audience, fused to be dear
TO the secret diplomacy Of q CEN
tury ago.
To-day, the Idea of O buffer state
Is as dead as the dodo. You cannot
have buffer states In air warfare.
Any buffer state, or any belt Of
buffer states, which could be built
around Russia could be flown over
by q modern air force In a few min
utes and probably demolished in o
few hours"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Civic Orchestra In
Brilliant Finale
Miss Gertrude Ribla, Dramatic Soprano, Guest Artist
in Closing Program; Audience Registers Approval

Mario Di Cecco, conductor Of the
Civic Orchestra Of Waterbury,
brought his organization through
TO an effective climax last night
at Buckingham Hall In an all re-
quest program OF merit and diStinc-
ton, conductor and orchestra per-
sonnel making the most Of the mus.
ical opportunities offered, with
them for two large aria numbers
with orchestral accompaniment was
Miss Gertrude Ribla, dramatic
soprano Of the San Carlo Opera
Company, whose voice Is definitely
on the large side, splendid tone
quality and unlimited volume ap.
parent In those pieces she selected
for last nights performance,
Fine MuslclanShlp
The season OF the Civic Orchestra
was one which reflects the fine mu-
steamship Of Mr., DiCeeco aud an
intelligent application Of musical
standards OF execution by the large
group OF players, They have man.
aged throughout the season 10 main-
tain n good balance though handi-
capped by the loss Of players IN GER
tain sections, Last night was q
happy occasion for all, the percus-
stveS and braSSes having n splendid
opportunity In the march motifs
during the last portion of the pro-
gram, and the strings making the
most Of the opportunities IN the
opening Mozart symphony No, IS
In ID Major and IN the three pieces
for strings.
Much OF the program by the or
chestra was spirited, and thoroughly
enjoyable was the Triumphant
Entry Of the Bojars" by Halvorsen,
played previously at other concerts
by them, rs well as the ingenious
Morton Gould arrangement OF Jcs.
sells Parade OF the Wooden Sol
diers.' Here was an expressive i'm
preston from toyland with a unique
Orchestration highly entertaining,
Spirited and played with expressive
force was Gliere'S Dance OF the
Drunken Russian Sailors. And q
contrast TO this was the group Of
three pieces for strings, two by
Tschaikowsky, "Elegie" and "Valse, "
and 0rainger'S Molly on the
Shore" whose rapid rhythmic mel
Ody was played with the required
precision, a notably good perform
ance.
After the opening National An
them the orchestra went directly In
TO the Mozart symphony, giving the
four not long parts, Allegro con
spirito, Andante, Menuetto and
Presto with varying shades OF ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
new COUNCIL
FORMED HERE
Various Lithuanian Groups
Organize; F.. BOgusas
Elected President
BROOKLYN NEWS

Lithuanian organizations OF the
city united yesterday 10 form the
Lithuanian American Council whose
purpose will be 10 promote defense
activities and 10 plan aid for Llth-
uanla and other sublugated nations,
Rev. DR.. Joseph BogusaS, curate OF
st. Joseph's church, was elected
president, More than 90 oiilelal dele
gates representing % organizations
attended the organlEntlonal meeting
at NemunaS hall last night,
Previously defense undertakings
were conducted BY the Federation OF
Societies OF st. Joseph's church and
BY the Lithuanian Council for tho
Defense OF America, composed OF
representatives Of various independ-
ent lithuanian organizations, Both
groups will continue 10 function
separately IN defense activities, as
will the individual members organ
lsatlons, but also viii undertake
united programs
Speakers ut the meeting included /:
Rev. Benedict dauronskRs, Father
Bogusas, DR.. Peter VilciSls, Alexan.
der ], AleksiS, Attorney Clarence v,
Halantla, Mrs, Michael Devenis. and
Thomas Matas, Jacob Treciokas,
chairman Of the organizing commit
tee, presided,
Other offcers wrce named as fol-
lows; vioc.prcsidents, DR., Viliesis,
Mr., TreciokaS and Mrs, DeveniS;
secretaries, Miss Marcello AndriklS
and Mrs, William Jenusaitis; flnan-
eial secretary, Anthony Orantas; COS
treasurer, Mr., Aleksis and Mr.
Matns.
A meeting Of sector leaders and
wardens OF Zone Q has been called
for tonight at 7;30 at the Third
Congregational church hall Henry
Bowling will be In charge, Motion
pictures will be shown and various
activities will be discussed,
Members OF the Lithuanian
Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly
meeting tonight at Q o'clock at Ven.
tn hall, 1903 Green street. Arrange.
ments will be completed for the lee.
ture by Mrs, Michael Devenis 10 bC
sponsored next Sunday at Nemunas
hall
Tho Women's Alliance Choir oil
St, Joseph's church will meet for 9
rehearsal tonight at u O'Clock at the
choir room In the old 81. Joseph.
school, Tho parish choir will NEE
tomorrow night and the Student
Choir, Friday night, Preparation,
will be for the Easter and Mothers
day church programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
OFFICIALS WARN
OF BOOTLEG MEAT
Consumers Take Risk in
Eating UnapprOved Meat
From Black Markets

Few OF the makeshift warehouses
which operate meat "black markets"
are inspected by health authorities,
and large portion OF the meat Is
tainted and unfit for consumption,
the once OF War Information
warned today. To combat such OPP
cratlons tho Department Of Agri-
culture has ordered all slaughterers
TO obtain permits and to stamp the
number Of the permit on each piece
Of meat sold.
Strengthening OF calves In In
spected packing houses was of 80
per cent and hog Strengthening de-
creased 20 per cent during the tirst
two months OF this year, the owl
revealed In substantiation Of reports
that black market operations are
increasing.
II consumers refrain from buying
meats NJ greater than ceiling prices,
black markets will cease 70 exist,
the owl states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
SHOP EMPLOYE
FACES CHARGE
Bond Of $4,000 Posted for
Alleged Theft Of
Tools

John paulo, ii5 Lamont street,
charged with assault and breach OF
peace after an alteration with a
nelghbor, was given continuance
10 tomorrow by Judge r, r Conway
In city court today. Paulo Is alleged
10 have struck woman neighbor
In a dispute.
Melvin Donovan, AZ, 81 Field st.,
charged with interfering with an
ofIlcer and with resistance, was
ilned SIS on each count, the exc.
cutlon Of the sentence suspended
for six months OH the first.
Donovan was arrested March IL
by Patrolmen Paul Moynihan and
Jerry Hunlhan who charged him
with interfering as they were maxi
Ing an arrest In a local restaurant,
Mrs. Catherine Donovan, his wife,
was given n discharge. Adolph Am
brose, so, 1908 Bank street, charged
with assault and breach Of peace,
was given q continuance TO April
81,
Ralph Ricci, 80, 81 Wood street,
charged with the theft Of tools and
materials from the Lux Clock Co.
was granted q continuance to Fri
day, Ricci Is free under bonds OF
$1,000
Anna +. CarrIngton, AZ, 100 High
street, was given nolle on q
charge OF reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

Washington, April 5.-(UP)-As-
slstant Secretary OF State Adolf A.
Berle, Jr., IN little noted speech,
appeared today 10 have made o
cautious move toward dealing with
he explosive issue OF postwar SO.
Wet Union territorial claims In Eu-
rope. There was at least q hint Of
acceptance Of the Russian claims
In what Bcrle said
Moscow's suspicion that the
United States does or will oppose
It's claims 10 areas which were Rus.
sian under the czars but which were
lost by their Soviet successors, IL
believed to be an actively adverse
factor In Russian United States re.
lationS.
Speaking last night before the
Rotary club In Reading, Pa, Berle
denounced as enemy propaganda
those stories which are calculated
TO arouse distrust among the United
Nations, notably American distrust
Of the Russians. the British or the
Chinese. Although he did not 20
into details, Berle scoifed ut what
he described as an anti-Soviet story
suggesting that after the war the
Soviet Union should be partitioned
off from Europe by buffer states
the diplomats call II Gordon sani-
talre."
The buffer state story, Berle said.
Is built out OF plain Ignorance. His
remarks aroused immediate inter-
est In their relation 10 Soviet Union
postwar claims 10 bits OF Finland.
all OF Esthonia. Lithuania and Lat
via, eastern Poland, part Of the
Rumanian province Of Bukowina
and all OF Bessarabia. These claims
are firmly advanced by communist
spokesman here.
1t Is generally understood that
Anthony Eden's visit TO the United
States was intended large 10 increase
Moscow Washington understanding
Of mutual problems and. especially.
to explain why Great Britain feels
that the Russian territorial claims
are sound and logical.
Although Berle did not refer d.
rectly to the territorial problem as
such, his reference to buffer states
so completely overlaps most Of 1t
that his speech will be regarded by
many persons as state department
move to reassure Moscow regarding
official opinion here. Berries selec-
ton to make even so guarded o pol
Icy commitment aroused particular
interest because he Is the No. ! Of
fetal target Of the communist press
In this country.
III their more friendly passages
the communist writer's are likely 10
call him merely IAN anti-Soviet
Stooge." Berle and william G. Bull
lit, former ambassador 10 Moscow
and Paris and now special assistant
10 Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox.
are assailed as the guiding brains
Of anti-SOviet propaganda In the
United States.
Berle. New Yorker. was q COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
lions were filed today with the
registrar OF vital statistics:
John Allan Wagner, s Marley
Place and Rose DeMaro, 5 Marley
Place.
Anthony j. Notrangelo, 786
Highland avenue and Josephine
Cino, 81 Como avenue.
Ovid j. Forth. 1874 N. Main
street and Anne Brunette, 1874 N.
Main street.
Alphonse DeCaro, o. Rockwell
avenue, Bristol. and Santa Cor
rine Fede, 10 Winchester street.
John Gudonis. 80 Bank street
and Catherine O'Shca, 1855 Bald
win street.
Rocco Guerrero. 90 Scovill street
and Pasqualina Scorza, SO Sey-
mour street.
Harold BltunSon, Washington.
D. G., and Evelyn Alexander, SO
Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
DISCUSS SALVAGE
PLANS FOR 1913
J. Warren Epson OF Wa.
terbury Among Speakers
at Hartford Meeting

Salvage plans for le43 were dis
cussed today at sprin.: meeting Of
the state salvage committee by Les
lie Merrell. chief OF materials unit.
general salvage section. WPB. Edwin
O. Barringer. president Of the In
stitute Of Scrap Iron and Steel: Gov.
Baldwin and Mayor Thomas J
Spellacy. II was announced by Seth
Low Pierrepont. chairman OF the
committee.
Reports ON state activity for this
year will be made by members OF
the committee staff.
Warren Upson Of Waterbury. SAM
uel Henry Of New Haven and Ber-
nard Ahrens of Suffield discussed
the problems OF local chairmen.
The luncheon meeting In Hart.
ford was opened by Mayor Spellacy
at D. IN. Gov. Baldwin spoke
briefly followed by william II. Nor
Jensen. chairman Of the military
affairs and civilian defense commits
tee, who also addressed the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Competition between stores on
point reduction appeared Imminent
as stores reduced similar cognmodl-
ties IN different amounts. Under
regulations no product on the ra.
toned list may be sold point-free
despite the degree OF sp0ilage dan
ger, and u was apparent today that
stores first reduced the point value
10 q minimum before attempting 10
encourage sales BY reducing the
money.price,
To prevent stores from making
unwarranted reduction, regula-
ton was made by the OPA which
prohibits retailers 10 obtain coupon
replacements for more than two per
cent OF the allowable inventory
The widespread markdown noted
today Indicated stores will be un-
able 10 decrease point values later
this month because OF the two per
cent rule. The difference, up 10 two
per cent Of the coupon inventory,
between the points allowed and the
points collected will DO refunded 10
retailers on presentation Of reduc-
ton facts.
Hamburger and oleomargarlne
were among the other commodities
reduced In point.value today. Re-
tailers reported heavy business ut
counters containing the bargain"
commodities.
Meat supplies appeared heavier
today, with steaks, chops, and small
roasts In abundance. With red
-" coupons taking effect yesterday,
most consumers appeared 10 have
sufficient rations 10 start off the
week.
Poultry, on the other hand, was
missing from counters as 1t has been
for more than q week, Numerous
consumers were reported TO be buy
ing live chickens direct from farm
ers, and the exorbitant prices they
pay have warded Off the product
from retail channels, IL Is believed,
Black market operations were re-
ported under investigation today
following complaints from local meat
dealers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

preston, The final portion e tlsa
program had those pieces alree0y
mentioned as well as the eQurFe
toned ~DanSe Maeahre~ BY saint.
SaenS, bringing the program 70 ca
expressive close with TschaikoWSyN
March Slav," which gave an band
sections Opportunity 10 make TIA
most OF the material at hand. the
percusslveS, braSSeS and STRINGS
woodwlnds, oil 10 the fore IN vel
rounded composition % spirit and
Nginlaney, It can Only Be repeated
that IN such numbers with AeFN
climaxeS Mr., ID Coco and the or
chestra achieved q very thrilling e.
fectS. Another season az more mu@
sic such as this Is anticipated,
Operate Numbers
Miss Gertrude Rlhla came twice
on the program displaying unusual
musical ability, and gave an intelll-
gent presentation OF operate music
as characterized IN WagnerS ~ElSa&
TrNuM," and again In "Suictdio"
from Ponchlella'S Ia dlocondaH,
Her voice Is large and rich Ia tone
well adapted to such dramatic pieces
such rs she selected for last nights
performance, She displayed an
extensive range. her low tones meEg-
ing well into medium, She seemed
to have limitleSs resources Of reSo~
nance and volume, but also gave
an evidence Of nice piano and
pianiSSimo, She gave two additional
songs which were let NY Song Fill
Your Heart" by Ernest Charles, and
"Voi La Sapete' from Mascagnis
"Cavalleria Rusticana,'
The entire program last night Yves
received with enthusiasm and pro-
longed applause was evident at the
close Of the concert and concert
season 81 the Civic Orchestra.
M, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
STATE OFFICIALS
INSPECT STREAMS

Kenneth Cobb, chief fish ,culturist
Of the windsor Locks hatchery,
George Young, assistant fish cul-
turist from the Kensington hatchery,
and Joseph Cow, assistant president
OF the Waterbury Fish and Game
association inspected streams In this
area In which some $1,000 trout were
Matched. Among the streams were
the Hancock and Mad rivers and
Hop brook. Mr.. Cow pointed out
the merits Of the stream for stock
ing since the group hopes to OBJ
tain brown trout and rainbow trout
Cor this purpose In the near future.
The visitors compliraented the
members on the size Yf the trout
which were comparable TO those
raised at their own hatcheries. In
addition to feeding and raising trout
at It's own expense, the club raises
and stocks pheasants, conducts the
feeding programs for animals and
birds and stocks o fish pond for
children. The groups plan an
Increased output for next year, hav-
ing completed another rearing pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Convenience

Plans for the issuance Of driv.
Ing license renewals at the city's
war plants ere under c0nsidera-
ton, according 10 Mrs. Alice
Bradley, supervisor Of the Wa
terbury office Of the state motor
vehicle department. Deadline
for mail applications for renew
ais Is April IS. Applications
would be collected In the factor
les and taken 10 the WATERFOWL
Ave. office where they would be
filled out and returned. The
plan Is designed 10 reduce the
possibility Of abSenteeism dur
Ign the last few days Of the re-
newaI period, which ends April
40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Green "Tags"

The town clerk will issue the
new dog licenses beginning We'd
nesday and the 1943 license tags
designed in green plastic will re-
place the valuable metal license.
The cost for the licenses will be
the same as previous years. 50
for the male and spayed animals,
and 95.25 for females.
Dog owners have until May l
to apply for the licenses. A penal
ty OF 81 will be added to the Or
iginal fee II dog owners ignore or
forget the due date for legalizing
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
WATERVllLE
Correspondent: Mvs. william z.
Rooney. 100 Dwight SG
Telephone 3-S47S

Waterville, April 5.-A Joint meet
ing Of the Holy Name Society and
Ladies Aid Society Of st. Michaels
Church will be held this evening at
o'clock at the church hall.
Auxiliary Firemen Meet Tonight
The Auxiliary firemen Of civilian
defense will meet this evening at
7:3O O'Clock In the Waterville' fire-
house. Charles Rasmussen. chair
man In charge.
Goodwill Lodge
A meeting OF Goodwill Lodge. No
50, Knights OF Pythias will be held
this evening. 9 o'clock at Fraternity
hall. Frank Terrell, chancellor COM
mander in charge.
Girl Scout Troop No. IS win meet
with their leader. Mrs. Sidney
Herchel this evening at her home
ON Th0mast0n avenue.
CYO Meeting
The CYO Of st. Michael's church
will meet tomorrow evening at o.
clock at the church hall. A social
hour Will follow the meeting.
Pride Of WEIGH Circle. No. 1913
Companions Of the Forest will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock At
Foresters hall. Mrs. Francis Whelan,
chief companion. win preside.
Fairmount Community club viii
meet "Wednesday evening ut 8 o.
clock at their club rooms on Essex
street. Kenneth Rape. president
will preside.
The Womenis Society for Chris
tan Service OF Grace Methodist
Church win meet wednesday eve
ming al the church hall. Mrs. Ar
thur Twelves. president. win be In
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Slow Progress

Additional receipts for the
Red Cross war fund frOM fac
tory and business establishments
have boosted the total 10 date by
$4,000, Mrs. Herman Rooster,
chairman Of the dive, has re.
ported. Waterbury's goal h $iS6.
900.
CONSTITUTIONS win be collected
at theateFs through April 7.
Several theaters are showing .
film depicting Red Cross work
with an appeal from Captain
Eddie Rlckenbacsker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Horse Saved

Five companies OF fireme1l con-
fined fire which threatened to de-
stroy a wooden barn In the rear
OF 81 Bishop street to the roof and
rafters Of the building Saturday
night, as Fireman Stephen Kelly
bed horse from the interior. The
barn Is owned by Benjamin Gro
met and leased by Abraham Bre-
Setsky. According TO Fire Marshal
Den Lahey and Pvt. Thomas Nc
Grath, who investigated the fire
was caused by sparks from a
nearby moderator.