davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

~
915 MD. AVE. N.E.-One room and kitchen
cite; southern exposure, gas range. INK elec.
home comforts; adjoining BATH suitable for
bachelor or employed person. lovely location.
1926 17th-Very exceptional, spacious rooms
single or en- suite; hreplaces, sun rooms; beau
TRULY decorated. 25'
24O9 18th ST NW-Iwo or three rooms
furnished or unfurnished; ami; rent reason
able.
1854 S. CAR AVE. sE.-Three rooms for
rent: Ink; southern exposure. 26'
1900 4th ST. NV. Apt Broom, electric
I 1ghtsl steam heat Apply after go pm:
ROOMS AND BOARD
2s19 18th ST. N.w.-wanted two paying
guests in private family OF adults; nicely
fort; excellent meals; unlimited phone; con-
yenient location; $85 for two; two meals
day. 27s
RALEIGH MANOR, 1905 18Th sT. N.W.-E1-
tremely warm rooms; plenty Of hot water;
meals prepared by cooks of long experience;
music with dinner. Rates. $55, S41.5O. $50
monthly. with two meals daily. 27'
1882 18th ST. N.W.-Csn accommodate two or
three people; spacious well kept room; home
privileges; good home cooking. Phone North
$3.50.
1852 QUE-Bright, warm rooms, continuous
meals: individual tables. North 9s2s. 2S'
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM for / or 2 re-
fined girls; walking distance private family.
Franklin 2429. 27a
Mt. PLEASANT-Two sttractivey furnished
communicating rooms with excellent table
board. Adams 1913.
1l24 18th N.w.-Desirable rooms in modern
home; excellent location; best home cooking;
prices right. Sc
17GJ @ ST. NV. (Quimby Inul-Home cook
ing. $45 mo for meals day; come in.
North 400. &c"
1854 FAIRMoNT ST.-Room. next TO bath. .
windows, porch; southern exposure. Column
bia 5491.
1893 MINTwoOD PL. N.w.-LsrEe room
suitable for two; also single, with board
home privileges. Phone Adams 42li.
l226 18th \ W.-Second- floor front; best food
oDtainahle: S75 for two.
637 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Large, front room suit
able for two.
22l9 LIST N.w.-LArge. front room. fixed for
two gentlemen: Catholics.
1912 PARK RD.-Second. story front, TO couple;
Wen heated private home; references.
1926 IT ST, APT. 212-1 or 2 girle to share
apartment
625 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Room and board, SO
week; modern. clean. quiet.
ROOMS for adults. 1919 ST. NV. Call
Franklin 1881.
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large, nicely fur
nished room best food 27'
1907 CLIFTON ST. NW-Front room aud
board: nice home: transients. 26'
1920 18th ST.-Attrsctive double room with
or without meals: reasonable. Adams PAL.
1885 16th-Comfortable ROOM homeiike, pleas
ant; splendid table; reasonable. North $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

WILLARD COURTs-TWO ROOMS, HITCH
On and bath, $50. North 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

THREE LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH
entirely private; available Mar. /. Call Co.
lumbia 8119 or INQUIRE 257O UniEerslty pI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

DOWNTOWN, 21l9 F ST. N.W.-NEAR Gov
ernment departments. attractive 2 rooms
kitchenette, private bath apartment; ami
$50 adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

1920 II ST. NV ROOM. KITCHEN
ath, foyer, completely and most artistically
furnished; centrally located; SO. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

1900 ST. NV, APT. 7O1-MARRIED
couple to share apt. with two young Indies
employed; entire use Of kitchen; board with
them preferred o7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25
WHERE TO STOP.

Martha Washington Inn.
Light, airy rooms, with good meals; home
cooking: hotel service reasonable rates Phone
North 1887. 1901 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

dllu PIN II Oul.
DO 1T TODAY.
Buick 1928 touring sedan.
Dodge 1922 touring.
Studebaker 1923 Spec. e tour.
Buick 1921 coupe.
Buick 1923 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1923 4-cyl. touring.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Ford 1922 touring.
Ford 1921 coupe.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass. sport tour
ing; new paint.
Buick 1923 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe !;
new paint.
Ford 1921 touring.
Cash or Liberal Terms.
1920 M ST. NV.
1918 CONN. AVE.
Franklin $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

THE BELMAR, 1888 BELMONT ST. NV
Three rooms. reception hall and bath.
The Coronado, 1910 You st. NV; three
rooms. reception hall and bath
See Janitor or United Realty Corp.
900 Phillips Bldg. Main oisR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25
B u l c K
Used Car Dept.
Why We Think That This
Is a Good Time To
Buy a
USED CAR.

i. With Spring only few weeks away and
the automobile just around the corner
there will be the usual demand for both used
mrs and new.
.. Prices on cars, either new or old never
drop lower with the coming Of Spring II any
thing, they generally go up.
3. Our prices on used cars were never bet
ter, and we have ample time in which to dem
Onstrate our machines for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

TAkUMA-SUNNY, AIRY. THREE-ROOM
and bath h.k. apt. completely furnished ex-
cept linen and silver; large porch. balcony
delightful location: beautiful trees and song
birds: adults. Adams $50 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25
RENT ROoMS-FURNISHED

Apt. 426. 18th ST MANsIONs-Room. ad-
Joining practically private bath; southern ex-
Dosure oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE FURNISHED
apartment. Call in person evenings after Z
S03. The Commodore, 18th and New Hamp-
shire ave. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

1915 PARK ROAD-Second- floor room. cleo
tricity, h.-w.h, phone, SO single; $50 double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

ATTRACTIVE, 8 SUNNY ROOMS, RECEP-
tlon hail. bath, large porch. large closets well
heated Jsnitor service. 1905 Clifton NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE AN
apartment in northwest section. Call Frank
| lin 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

ONLY S45 M0NTHLY-.5 ROOMS AND BATH
in regular apartment house. convenient 10
Eastern High School. Phone Main $50. Eve
1ngs Adams 3747
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

915 MD. AVE. S.E.-One room and kitchen
cite; southern exposure, gas range. INK elec.
home comforts; adjoining BATH suitable for
bachelor or employed person. lovely location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-25

FORD ROADSTER with cord tires, Al run
ming condition only S155; $50 cash. bal. SIS
per month. Mr.. Edge, Donohoe Motor Co.
90 Pa ave. Sc.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Silk Handkerchiefs
$1.5O, So and $3.50.
Fancy Colored Bor-
der Handkerchiefs, 8 in
a box with colorful mi
tial), 81.
Mems Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, 6 in q
box, So.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
CAR line UNITY
WATTS LAW

Unless Congress authorizes the
Public Utilities Commission to take
further steps toward effecting a
merger Of the street car companies,
officials Of the commission fear
that present plans may be dropped,
it was said today.
Having submitted TO the House
and Senate District Committees q
report on merger progress, en-
closing a copy of the transportation
survey and the letters Of the trac-
ton companies on the merger
status, the commission win mark
time until word is received from
the Capitol.
The commission believes that In
view of the evasiveness Of the let.
ters from the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric
Companies, it will be necessary to
take drastic action before those
companies will voluntarily combine.
1t is indicated that legal ob-
stacles must be removed by legis-
lation.
Such a measure might provide
for an increase Of taxes, or the
granting Of permission for buses
to run at random about the strccts
IF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
World Court Entry Is
Defended by Swanson
In Long Senate Speech

America win have to join the
sworld court organized by the
League OF Nations, or never join
any court, Senator Swanson, Dem
socrat of Virginia, declared today in
opening the Senate debate on the
three-year-old controversy.
The issue can not be evaded. :
he said. ut Is either this court
Or none other"
Swanson's speech was one Of the
longest ever delivered in the SEN
ate outside of fiIfbuster. He re-
viewed at length the formation OF
the tribunal. extOlled its work,
praised the League Of Nations, re-
viewed each decision the court has
made In international affairs, de-
MED that any sacrifice OF the Mon
roe Doctrine was embodied in
American adherence, answered the
court's critics on moot points, and
concluded with a challenge to both
parties to make good" on their
pft.repeated endorsements Of a
world court.
"Let us conform our practices to
our preachments," he declared.
s'For more than half q century we
have been the leading advocates OF
q world court. Are our efforts in
this direction sincere, or mere empty
lip service? Are we to confine our
efforts for a world court to pleas.
ing platitudes in its behalf as a
means OF peace and the outlawry
OF war, and to be induced by fervid
eloquence to consume years and
years In the fruitless chase OF the
wfll-o'.the-wisp of ar ideal court
through the marshes OF a wrangling
and contentious world?
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
BALLOU NAMES SAFETY
COMMITTEES OF SCHOOL S

Superintendent of schools, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, today appointed
the following school safety COM
Knittee:
For division No. l to 8, B. w.
MuroaS chairman. of Hyde School;
r. c. Daniel, principal, Mckinley;
Miss Alice Deal, principal,
Columbia Junior High School; Miss
Mary Lackey, principal. Dennison
School; c.. K. Finkel, principal,
Thomson School; B. w. Patterson.
supervising principal, Franklin
School. and Allan Davis. principal.
Business High School.
Division No. 10 to Is, J. C..
Bruce, supervising principal, Di-
vision 10; w. l.. Smith, principal,
Dunbar High School; q. s. Worm
ley, principal, Randall Junior High
School; J.. c. Payne, principal,
Douglass-Simrnons School apd M.
L. Tancil, principal, Anthony B.
Owen School.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
III 0 NISHAPS
XII IV0

Westinghouse rapidly mounting
list 81 traffic accident fatalities
gained two victims yesterday ii
the death of sixty five year
old woman and five-year -old
child. Iii addition, ten persons
were reported injured.
Mrs Edith Scott Nicholson
sixty-five, Of 1925 Western ave-
hue, Chevy Chase, was almost IN
stantIy killed when she was hit
by an automobile near Chevy
Chase Circle at o'clock last
night. The automobile was Opef-
ated BY Oliver G.. MedIer. m.,
sixteen years old, 1904 Brookville
road, Chevy Chase. Md, He as
sisted III taking Mrs: Nicholson 10
the office Of Or. Thomas Con-
rad 1904 Connecticut avenue.
but she died before reaching there
The youth surrendered himself
to the police but YVES released nj
the custody of his father who
promised to have him appear at
the cOrOnerss inquest today
Lorraine Edith Steele, who would
have celebrated her fifth birthday
Christmas eve, also suffered almost
instant death when she waa struck
BY q taxicab III front 0f her home.
20 Todd place n0rtheas
The machine was operated by
Joseph n MiIlette, 2135 * street
northwest, who swerved ana crash.
led into tree 81 an effort Is avoid
hitting the child when she ran iii
front Of his cab. e carried the
child into her home, but she was
dead when pllysician arrived d
Millette was taken to the Eir1tla
precinct police station; but wan
ordered released BY Coroner
7au1sa hewitt He VIII appear
lat the inquest today
Three. yaar-old George Hampton,
1908 Thirty fifth ST. ~ ]. was
severely cut and bruised when l1e
WAS struck BY q T6td truck I'll
front Of his home yees fav. The
child Waa taken to Geora town Hos.
pikaI III passing auto. where ne
WAS treated and then taken home.
The truck MAS operated by ri Ell.
Phillips 2e of Silver Hill 1Id
Mrs. Lucia IN. NICK eu1ia So years
old, 1471 Park I'd. 5. was
taken to Elqergency Hospital lateI
yesterday afternoon by lieutenant
Nina Van Wrinkle, head Of the.
'VVonien's Bureau Of the Police Dc.
partneEt. after an accident oppo.
site the State Der ttsne1kf Mrs.
McKenna was struck ~ an cart
bound Capital Traction car Is aIle
attempted To cross the tracks She
was treated FOR injuries to her
hands sf4d ur1klh
Charles Barber, 62 hi
st. 81 VI, was knocked BY an
automobile Seventh md
bruises n : drug store and then
went home.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MRS. MIZzI LEDERER

American Jewish Congress; Newton.
p. Baker. Gilbert Hubbard I'd, presi-
dents Of colleges, postmasters and
p0stmistresses OF sinall-town post
offices, and ini1umerable lesser
lights.
The parrot.lixe contents Of the
.etters indicate the absolute ignor-
snce on the part Of the writer's or
the subject under discussion. the
great majority merely copying the
form that had been conveniently
prepared TOR them, when, indeed,
they did not send in the manufacL
tured sentiment with the words: Il
am for the world court as per en-.
closed circular =
Throws Monkey Wrench
With the work Of the propaganda
machine exploded, its efforts are
shown to be ludicrOus in the ex-
treme. One woman, 'eighty-five
years Of age" scrawls out her APP
peal and q girl Of Cleveland throws
monkey wrench In the machinery
when she writes: II am just q girl
twelve years old, attending the Eu-
cid Avenue Temple Sunday School,
This morning Rabbi WoIsey read lis
telegram from the Wilson foun-
dation committee, urging us to
write to you, and ask you to have
our country enter the world court.
The world court will help us 70 be
peaceful world, 50 please, Mr..
Senator, have our country enter
the World Court. /"
OF course, the woodrow Wilson
Foundation never intended to have
Z 80 &Nnsa
Senate come from the cradle, but
children, listening In and with
the formula before them, gladly
took pen in hand" to do their part
IN shaping the foreign policy Of the
United States.
Hundreds of "UniOngranls," used
to establish Hebrew college scholar
ships, flooded the FOxeign Relations
Committee, all reading exactly
alike: ''WiIl you please use your
influence inducing the United States
to enter the world court with the
Harding Hughes Coolidge reserva+
tons, the "Uniongrams" signed by
Jewish women.
Woman Lists Citizens
A professor Of wellesley College,
who happened to be ALSO member
Of the Boston world-court commit
tee. sending an appeal at the re-
quest OF the propaganda factory
heads, wired that she would send
good list OF Wellesley citizens" and
In addressing the Senate, said: II
have the honor Of presenting to
you herewith the names of repre-
sentative citizens Of Wellesley, who
In common with so many the coun.-
try over, urgently desire United
States formal participation in the
world court at the earliest date
possible
In her haste to do the bidding
OF the machine, however, the lady
inadvertently enclosed letter,
written to her by minister OF
the town. in which he said: Here
are forty-three names to go to
Washington on the telegram which
you are sending to the Committee on
Foreign Relations. II had an
other Sunday especially a morning
service) we could doubtless add at
least one hundred names. But we
must not wait too long. Now Is
the accepted time"
Waves Of Resolutions
Hundreds upon hundreds of reso.
buttons reading: "As my representa-
tive to the United States Senate, I
want you to know that am heart
ily in favor sof the United States
becoming a member OF the World
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MARY ACCUSES
PARkHIIRS
Confined from First PageI

CONTINUED from First Pagel
out the entire morning session,
she was calm and replied TO uues-
tons ii j steady voice that some
times was tinged With anger Of
emphasis.
she told her story with considera-
bic detail, stating that on the night
| of the assault she had started Tor
d moving picture theater, despite
her mothers objections, and went
| to the home Of friend, who WA
to have accompanied her. This
friend, however, was absent from
home, said Mary, and she walked
alone along Silver Spring Ave. until
1 lit began to rain.
Grabbed By Man
She borrowed an umbrella at an
other neighborss home, and shortly
thereafter was passing near an ex-
cavation when someone grabbed
me, putting one hand over my eyes
and one over my mouth
Take my p0cketb0ul, Miss Price
said she told her assaiIant
81 don't want your pOcketbOok.
You know what want, s WAS the
Then [ saw Who ii was, the
witness said, with 3 pause Tor en-
phasis.
ut was Bob Parlhurst. 4
Held Head Under Water, Claim
The girl declared that ParIhurst
held her head under the water In
the excavation until she became
unconscious and then dragged her.
d few feet away.
She said that numerous bruises
on her body testified to the violence
Of the attack.
Miss Price told the court that
Parkhurst told her not to tell any
one what he had done and she had
agreed, fearing the consequencan TO
herself.
shortly after the alleged attack
she said she was telling neigbors
and policemen that an unidentified
C0lored man was the guilty one.
Later she changed her story. she
said, and named Parkhurst.
Threatened. She Says
Then began the girls recital Of
story in which alleged intimida.
ton on the part az prominent
residents Of Silver Spring played q
large part.
The documentary evidence con-
sisting Of several statements signed
by Attorney Magruder. Miss Price
hurst were introduced as evidence
by Attorney Gagruder. Miss Price
claimed on the stand today that
not one Of these statements was
made voluntarily, but that they
were made under threats and other
forms of intimidation
The line OF questioning pursued
both by the prosecution and the
defense counsel was devoted most
" to the incidents following the
alleged assault. This was due to
the numerous versions 81 the at
tack attributed to Miss Price, the
defense apparently seeking to Sc
cure admission from the witness
that she had voluntarily exonerated
Parkhurst.
Girls Tones Calm
Parkhurst sat with his parents
facing the witness stand but seldom
If ever met the eyes OF the girl.
There was passages in the testi-
Tl1ony when q tremor Of excitement
crept into. the girls tones but for
the most part her answers were
cool. detailed and deliberate.
The trial opened shortly after 10
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Plain Linen Handler
chiefs, 25c, Soc, Soc, 75c,
81, $3.50 and 81.
Silk Handkerchief,
with fancy borders and
centers, ST., $50 and 81.
Initial ndlerchiefs,
6 in q box two styles
Of initials) !, $50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
If I were
SantaUaus

I'd PUT On an extra sleigh
and load it with flashlights
Because there wouldn't be a
single person on my list,
from six to sixty, who
wouldn't be mighty glad to
own q good hashlight.
Being Santa Claus, I
would know the desires of
both young and old. I know
they couldn't own anything
more useful than q HashIight.
i OF course, I'd be sure 10
give them Eveready fash
lights, because my own shop
couldn't turn out anything
6ner.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
fcontinued from Flrst Pages

Continued from First Page.)
idaho, Reed of Missouri, and John.
son of California -are leading the
opposition. The debate promises
TO rival in briIilance that which
made history in the League strug-
gle.
Must Hold 6s Votes
Friends of the court claimed at
the outset today about seventy five
votes. This estimate. however,
appeared bit liberal to nom
partisan observers. &c will be their
Job TO hold that number, or any
number IN excess OF the sixty-six
necessary to ratify.
The opposition counts at the
outset some fifteen votes as certain
against the court. There are per-
hapst score OF Senators who are
nominally for the court, vet not
sufficiently warm about Il to be
considered absolutely certain. It Is
to be the task OF the OPPOSITION to
win these wavering ones. It Is q
huge task, yet Borah, Reed, john
son. and their associates point to
the fact that at the beginning Of
the league fight conditions were
somewhat the same.
The opposition win center its
Rttack on the court on the ground
that it Is 8 creature Of the League.
OF Nations and wholly under the
domination Of the league: that the
league elects and pays Tor its
officers, and that for the United
states to adhere t6 such court is
merely s. back door entrance to
The league.
Must Follow League Law
SEN. Borah plans TO point out
that there is no code Of recognized
international law today. What law,
chen, he win ask. does the court
interpret and proceed upon2 He
answers his own question By stat
ing League law"
All this win be denied BY friends
OF the court. They win cite the
Harding Hughes reservations. pro-
viding American participation in
the election Of judges. ct cetera. az
safeguarding the Independence Of
the United States. and assuring
Americans an equal voice in di-
rection OF the courts procedure.
The debate was formally open
cd today by Sen. Swanson Dem.)
of Virginia, with prepared speech
of nearly Is 900 words Packed
galleries and almost q full attend
ance on the floor attested to the in
terest I'm the issue.
Set speeches win occupy most OF
Che time remaining before the holi-
DAYS. The real fighting WIN begin
after the recess.
On the stroke OF noon, Vice
President Dawes called the Senate
20 order and read the agreement
adopted last March, laying before
that body the Swanson resolution
for American adherence to the
world court. Swanson immed-
lately arose and was recognized by
Dawes a. Quorum call interviewed,
.eummoning absent Senators to the
chamber, and Swanson then form
ally launched the world court fight.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
TER BATTLE OVER WORLD COURT BREAKS OUT IN SENATE
GUST MI CHEZ L
Plea IN rial

Continued from First Page
whose fears he has played upon
whose hysteria he has fomsnted
whose confidence he has beguilel
and whose faith he has destroyed,
said GuIlion.
After Gullion had launched well
into his address, Col. sherman
Moreland, Judge advocate, suggest
ed the case be Immediately siver
the jury, but the court ordered the
argument to proceed.
Witnesses Assaaled
Guilion assailed Mitchell's wit
nesses.
ssThere xis the opinionsted, mar,
row.Yninded egOmaniacad Admiral
Sims tyne. Sims who would place
himself superior to Suffren and
Nelson and Farragut and Dewey
because they were not War College
graduates. {,
$50 long has he had his eyes fixed
with intense and selfish stare upon
his own career that Il ii irnpOasi.
Bile Tor him ever to turn those eyes
inward for PURPOSES % iIltrOspec.
ton.
There Is the Major HensIey type,
the shifty type, letting the court
think lle had seen i 10, 100 0OO-cubic
fees-type aifship, and, only when
cOrnsred. explaining that he meant
4 model III d wind tunnel. This
type Ii akin to the haIf.truth type.
the Lieutenant Sheridan type, tell
ing the court Of Admiral Williams
remark 1t the Hawaiian critiQue
about his lack Of confidence In
aviatOrs and not telling that Adj
1niraI Williams later explained his
remark as 81 joke.
Mitchell was assailed az b den1a.
gogue, constantly seeking self-ad.
yancement and uf1Inindful Of what
means he used in realizing his ann
billions.
MitchelI's ..Anbiti0ns'
The Mitchell FORMULA he out.
lined as follows:
First Exaggeration of national
defense matter closely approaching
falsehoOd.
Second Untrue and misleading
statements Tor the deliberate pur
pose of discrediting army and navy.
ss,Isisird .rna4ina dintr,,nf +, ,,n,,,A.
~ raot,la ~ m V1s.r etsd NHvv ~.
~ rtrneylfa
ssFs5urfI. cSoflstlr AL. fiencrintle,,
a. Is experience and ualifica TOM.
coupled with
ruth PrOtestationn 81 absence
OF self.interest ana expressions 81.
willingness to be, and expectation Of
being, 8 martyr, al leading To:
TIA united air service.
with:
ssevent TN liliam Mitchell - the
onag logical leaq e y.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Bandits Shoot Cashier

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Bandits
hot and killed Patrick Camden,
subway change agent, when he told
hem that he had just given the
eceipts to the pay car.