Lee Adsit, 43, dropped dead this morning at his home at 158 South Branciforte avenue.
Death was due either, to heart attack or stomach trouble, according to reports. Coroner W. R. Congdon said there would be no inquest, but that he would investigate the case.
Adsit, chef and resident of this city for one year, was found shortly before 9 o'clock this morning by Ralph Kepler, who lived in the front part of the house of which the former had been caretaker.
Letters found on the premises sgave little information conerning him but revealed that he had brotehs living in Juno, Alaska, and Malone, New York, and a cousin living in Crescent City.
Published in the Evening News on May 1, 1933
Death was due either, to heart attack or stomach trouble, according to reports. Coroner W. R. Congdon said there would be no inquest, but that he would investigate the case.
Adsit, chef and resident of this city for one year, was found shortly before 9 o'clock this morning by Ralph Kepler, who lived in the front part of the house of which the former had been caretaker.
Letters found on the premises sgave little information conerning him but revealed that he had brotehs living in Juno, Alaska, and Malone, New York, and a cousin living in Crescent City.
Published in the Evening News on May 1, 1933
Lee Adsit, 43, dropped dead this morning at his home at 158 South Branciforte avenue.
Death was due either, to heart attack or stomach trouble, according to reports. Coroner W. R. Congdon said there would be no inquest, but that he would investigate the case.
Adsit, chef and resident of this city for one year, was found shortly before 9 o'clock this morning by Ralph Kepler, who lived in the front part of the house of which the former had been caretaker.
Letters found on the premises sgave little information conerning him but revealed that he had brotehs living in Juno, Alaska, and Malone, New York, and a cousin living in Crescent City.
Published in the Evening News on May 1, 1933
Death was due either, to heart attack or stomach trouble, according to reports. Coroner W. R. Congdon said there would be no inquest, but that he would investigate the case.
Adsit, chef and resident of this city for one year, was found shortly before 9 o'clock this morning by Ralph Kepler, who lived in the front part of the house of which the former had been caretaker.
Letters found on the premises sgave little information conerning him but revealed that he had brotehs living in Juno, Alaska, and Malone, New York, and a cousin living in Crescent City.
Published in the Evening News on May 1, 1933
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