davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
SALVADOR POLICE HOLD
WOMAN IN DEATH PROBE

BY the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, December "a
decree Of provisional detention was issued
yesterday against Mrs. Melida Hook
wald of San Francisco on charges Of
killing her cousin, Bertin Moissant,
former Los Angeles cameraman.
Moissant was found dead In San
Salvador hotel December 4 and police
said Mrs. Hockwald fired four bullets
into him In revenge for the death of
her husband, Louis N. Hockwald. last
July.
Mrs. Hockwald was quoted as deny
ing the shooting and other witnesses
told police and the court they were not
certain she fred the shots that killed
Moissant.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
HAZEN, HINES H0N0RED
Secretary of War Addresses Den
fists at Club Tonight.

District Commissioner Hazen and Vet
erans' Administrator Hines will be
among the guests Of honor tonight at
the annual banquet of the District Den
tai Society at the Columbia Country
Club. Dr. w. w. Wyman, president Of
the society, will act as toastmaster.
Addresses will be made by Secretary
of War Dern and Dr. Arthur c. Wherry,
president of the American Dental Asso-
citation,
Evening star., 1933-12-08

fering from "hypomania with paranoid
trends"
The foreman Of the jury said that
after many ballots the Jury Of IL was
equally divided on the question. Judge
Miller set December IL for . new
hearing.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Round Dance Slated.

COLVIN RUN, Va, December 8
(SpeciaD The Colvin Run Citizens
Association will hold a round dance
tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
N. R. DEFEAT
PARK TIGER TEAM

On Monday afternoon the n.
r. AS depeated the Park Tigers
by the score of 3 to 2. in a dia-
mondball game which was hard
fought from start to finish.
The recovery boys scored one
run in the second frame and two
in the fifth. The Park boys stag
ed a rally in the 7th but fell one
short to knot the count.
F. Tynes allowed the Tigers two
hits, and Castro for the Park Ti-
gers, allowed Z scattered hits. A.
Kelly. c. Hernandez and Swain
starred for the Recovery boys, and
Castro brothers for the park.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Park Tigers 600 600 goo = 2 2
N. r. AS 010 02O COX 3 Z 3
Batteries: l.. Castro. ]. Walker
and E. Castro; F. Tynes and F. Al
fonSo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
roday's Horoscope
esaeaseassseaesasssaassa

Perhaps the best definition OF
the character of this degree is
that It is clever possibly cunning
woald be q better description in
hofae persons. There are great
powers 81 persuasion, and If the
trait Of the day does not become
o5trQSsve. positions If trust. bear
ing success. viii almost certainly
follow application to the duties.
lCepyrighted)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
|ORTS \
NOW AND THEN
(By STEPHEN COCHRAN sINcLEToN>

neighbor shall release it; he shall
not exact it of his brother" 1t
would seem that it was more i'm
portant to keep the nation free of
debtor class than it was to safe
guard the bond holders.
4 = y
That land should belong to the
nation and as Thomas Jefferson
tried to write into our Constitu-
ton, belong only in usufruct to
the living, the dead having no right
nor title therein" was provided in
this book we so highly esteem and
so lightly regard. "The land shall
not be sold forever; for the land is
Mine; for We are strangers and So
journers with me-"
Is all this ''impracticable?"
Surely not any more so than the
idea of continuing to pay the bond
holders. How many of us who
lived through the recent gamble in
land would have been better off
in pocket and spirit if we had
merely paid for the use of such
mortgaging all that we possessed
in the hope of finding someone
who had more to mortgage?
Rest assured, the Bible is prac-
teal book. "The law of the Lord
is perfect" When we write it
into the statutes of the land, then
shall we dwell in safety. If the
readers of The Citizen find this of
interest, there is more to be said.
If they do not, / have no wish to
impose upon the generous hospi-
tally of its columns. Let the edi-
tor know whether you consider this
worth the space given to it. We are
strictly enjoined not to linger if
our message is not welcomed. But
it is written that we, the Anglo
Saxon peoples shall eventually be
the instruments whereby His will
shall be done, here on earth, even
as it is in Heaven. And until
we accept our destiny, we shall be
beaten with many stripes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper, by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering CON-
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
TAMPABAY LIGHTS
WILL BE REMOVED

The United States Lighthouse
Department announces that HillS-
bore, Tampa Bay Lights viii be
removed temporarily commencing
about December to permit widen
ing Of the channel.
IL is stated that the lights viii
be replaced after the work ON the
channel has been completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned until November
%, 1888, for the purchase of two
~ school buses. These buses
may be seen at Miller's garage.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TON OF MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. nov. 1l-16-22,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

WE CAN ASSIST YOU in con-
verting your non-paying securi-
ties into income producing in
vestments. For further infor-
nation write listing your hold
ings to Box F. w. |. C.. Go Key
West Citizen, Key West, Flori-
da. nov19-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
WANTED

NANTED--You TO know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaean-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

So off goes our heroes, all hob
nails and packs.
In search Of some strange geo
graphical facts.
Says Puffy, This eountry is full
Of strange lore.
| know Of these things. cause I've
been hsre before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
Today's
Anniversaries


1643-Robert Cavalier, Sieur de
La Sale, famed French explorer
OF America, born. Died in Tex
as, March 10, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

For Sale by all leading retailers,
2 for &c, Octagon Soap Powder.
De- 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

1S03-Harrison G. o. Dwight,
known as missionary to the Ar
menians," born at Conway. Mass.
Died in Vermont, Jan. 25. 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

Over $50 miles of iron pipe will
be included in the Boulder Dam
refrigeration plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

1767-Andreas Hofer, Tyrolese
patriot, born. Died Feb. 20, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22
(By o. L. MI


Staging IL run the
last inning, the Arm eat-
ed the diamondball emit
ing the lighthouse $ an
exciting finish in last zane
at Bayview Park. III score
read: Army 10, Light Is.
Francis Dion, fast third
baseman, started the fks in
the last half of the nj hen he
opened the inning by hing a
two Dagger to deep left iehards
followed with the same edicine,
and Francis crossed the AN with
the first of the dozen SEQ IS.
The winning run was shoved in
by Sullivan, who poled out long
fly to deep center that sailed over
Roberts head for home run, scor-
ing Richards ahead of him with
the tieing score, while he trotted
across the pan with the run that
spelled victory for the khaki lads.
William Demeritt was going
along nicely on the pitching line
for the light tenders until the last
half of the closing frame when he
weakened considerably, and the
soldiers connected him for nine
hits which gave the opposition
total of IL bases and as many runs.
Only one man was out when the
winning score was put over.
Although playing his first night
diamondball game, Lieutenant
Ford played a good game for the
winners at first base despite the
fact that three errors were chalk
ed up against him.
Four of the ten errors made by
the Lighthouse team came in the
closing frame when even Theodore
Roberts who was fielding brilliant
ly at shortstop in the earlier
frames fell under the spell and
fumbled all three chances coming
his way in this particular inning
The Army lads fought through
the bitter end of the eighth stanza
ito come back with a sudden de-
termination to win in the ninth to
.overtake an eleven-run lead, a SEN
sational finish by Nodine and his
bunch of clean sports.
Score by innings:
r. Fl. z.
Lighthouse SOP 033 500 Is 13 10
Army 022 0I0 2O12 10 10 IL
Batteries: Demeritt and Val
des: Richards and Nodine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22


1819-George Eliot marian
Evans), the English author who
produced some of the most mem
orable novels of the last century,
born. Died Dec. %, 1880.
1829-Shelby M. Cullom. law
yer, governor, Illinois U. S. Sena-
tor for many years, born in Wayne
Co., KY. Died in Washington, d.
c., Jan %, 1914.
18SO-Justin Mccarthy, cele-
brated Irish novelist and historian.
born. Died April "a, 1912.
1857-George Gissing, noted
English author, born. Died Dec.
%, 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-22

STOCK OR BOND HOLDERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
PETITION SENT
IN BY ATTORNEY
FOR RECEIVER
Reeves Files His
Second Motion for Sal.
airy in the Merchants
Trust Co Case

A second petition for allowance
as counsel to the receiver for the
Merchants Trust Company was
flled with Attorney Francis +.
Reeves in superior court to-day
along with several other motions
affecting the receivership Of the
bank. Attorney Reeves filed with
the allowance petition. an 80 page
document in which he outlines
specifically each service perforced
as receivers counsel from No.
vember 4th, 1892 to May 20. 1898.
No specific amount is mentioned
In the petition but Attorney
Reeves is expected to announce
what he believes his services were
worth during that period when the
motion Is heard this Friday at the
short calendar session Of court be-
fore Judge John Richards Booth.
Attorney Reeves based his serv-
ices upon weekly rate Of $500
when he presented his last petition
for allowance In October Of 1892.
At that time the court allowed
him $14,500.
It IL expected that Attorney
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
MOTOR VEHICLE
PUBLICITY AND
RESEARCH GONE
That Department Was
Abolished and Those
Who Held Offices Are
Succeeded By Others

Hartford, Conn.,. June 12-(uPI
The Offices Of publicity and re-
search in the motor vehivies dee
replaced by q bureau Of informa-
ton and education, Michael A.
Common. commissioner. announced
today.
William Green, who handled
publicity for the democratic state
central committee. and Walter Jen-
nings, former secretary Of Angus
tine Lonergan. now senator. have
been named to handle the DEPART
ment, which win be under direct
supervision OF Connor. Andrew Ly-
on Norwalk, newspaperman, and
Herbert Grape. formerly were in
charge Of publicity and resetrch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
OWNERSHIP OF
| THE WASHINGTON
| POST CHANGED
Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean
Tried to Save II for Her
Children But She Lost
Court Decision

washington, June 12--(U.P.)--
Ownership OF the Washington Post
passed from the Mclean family
to-day after q last minute effort by
Mrs Evalyn Walsh Mclean to pre-
serve the newspaper for her chill
dren.
supreme court signed an order
ratifying the sale OF the Post to the
Washington Post Publishing Com
pany. the identity Of whose princi-
pal figures has not been made pub
George e. Hamilton. Jr. who
presented the successful bid Of
$S25.0O0 when the Post was sold
ut auction Juno 1, said the identity
OF his client would be revealed
later to-day.
Charles =. Hughes. Jr. son Of
the chief justice of the United
States supreme court, represent
ed Mrs Mclean In her last min
ute attempt to block ratification Of
the sale. Hughes told the court
that Mrs Mclean was preparing a
new offer which would exceed the
SS25,000 offered by Hamilton on
behalf of his client. However, he
said. he was unable to submit q
definite offer at this time.
Justice Proctor, in refusing to
aold the proceedings open for the
receipt Of a new bid from Mrs Me-
Lean. said he felt such action was
hardly In keeping with the con-
fidcnce which ought to support o
court in sale Of this kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Silverware Thieves
Captured By Darien
Police Are Suspects
Frank Dreger, 60, and Joseph Guarino,
20, We're Partially Identified To-
day By Widow Of Tragic Sea Victim
RIVERSIDE, L. l., PROSECUTOR
WILL TRY TO IDENTIFY THEM

Darien, Conn, June l2-(UP)-invesugauon INTO 'ne
t.rous murder nearly two years ago of Benjamin p.
Congs young engineer revived to-day when Mrs Col
nps told police two sverware thieves resembed the pair
boarded the Ceilings schooner the night of the murder
The suspects Frank Dreger CO. and Joseph Guarno
both Of New York They were arrested wne
;rr down street with two bags of siverware thrown
their shoulders Police said they had
GUS robberies in Greenwich, Noroton and Darien
To-day they were taken to the Stamford police head
to finger printed and have their pictures
WWhia thew were there Mrs Ceilings saw them.
saThey look very much like the men who boarded the
boat the night Mr. Ceilings was murdered, she said
he notye but they resemble the pair very much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
OF The
NATION ARE TOO
MANY IN NUMBER
Excess Of 5000 Was Re.
port Made at Annual
Convention Of Medical
Association

Milwaukee, June 12-(UP)- A
surplus Of approximately 5000
physicians IN the United states
was reported today at the opening
meeting OF the house OF delegates
or the saith annual convention OF
|the American Medical Association.
A decrease OF 1850 in member
ship OF the association since last
year was reported by the secretary,
|Dr Olin West, Chicago who blamed
economic conditions. The total
Inc mbership on April l was 97,lll,
DR. West reported.
The council on medical educa-
|tion urged medical schools to re-
'duce enrollments.
President Edward H. Cary, Dali
las, Tex, and President-elect Dean
Lewis Of Baltimore, urged dele
gates to prevent the return Of con-
ditions prevailing before curtaiI-
|ment OF veterans disqualification
III the disqualification Of vet
Grams for non-service disabilities
|should contiue at the rate before
the economy bill was passed, the
foundation OF medicine and the fu-
|ture Of medical science would De
Threatened" Or Lewis said. AL
|mosa 10 per cent of cases had no
|connectlon with war, he declared.
He also warned against schemes
Of easy payment for hospitaliza-
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
KING GEORGE
OPENED The
CONFERENCE
First Time in History for a
Sovereign to Welcome
All the Nations Of the
World

London, June l2-(UP}--The
text Of the kings speech opening
the World Economic Conference
follows:
Gentlemen: At this time Of
widespread economic distress, II Is
with q feeling Of deep responsibility
that welcome you to this country.
/ believe this Is the first time IN
history that any sovereign has pre-
sided at the opening of q CONFER
ence Of all nations Of the world.
wish to express my satisfaction
that such q gathering has been pos
sible, and my confidence that this
common endeavor will lead to ben
eficial results.
I welcome the representatives OF
states who are members or the
League Of Nations. have always
followed the work of the league
with the keenest appreciation and
interest. The league has convened
this conference and has prepared
the way for 1t through the valuable
services Of its expert committee.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
ATMOSPHERE
NOT PLEASING
AT GATHERING
Pessinlism Ram p ant
Secretary Hull and Rest
of Americans Will Try
to Push Things Along
ny HARRY FLORY

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
London, June 12.-(UP)-ln an
atmosphere Of disbursement and
Illustration, representatives Of the
natoins of the world sat down
around the conference table to-
day in an effort to devise some
means of ending the human surfer
ing begotten Of depression ana re.
storing the universe to economic
balance and prosperity.
Delegates OF 66 nations, repre-
senting 1850, 100000 persons gath
cred in the gray and green plenary
hall of the National Geological
house fossils during the early at
ternoon. At 8 p. m. 60 a. m.
EDT) King George declared the
world economic conference IN ses-
sion.
Most OF the projects which. 9
few weeks ago, statesmen agreed
CONTINUED on Page T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
ROOSEVELT
READY TO
TEST PLAN
His Emergency Program
Is About to BeginFar
Reaching Measure of
the New Deal
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Copyright. 1888. by United Press)

(COpyr1gnt, 1888, Dy Ohlteu FressI
Washington, June 12-(UP)-
The real test of the Roosevelt pro-
gram Is about to begin.
Launched as o temporary erner-
gency plan, the far-reaching nnea-
sures Of the new deal are Viewed
within the Roosevelt circle as be-
ing likely to continue Indefinitely.
They would be upset only by ad-
verse court decisions or by. failure
of individual measures to function
as expected.
Application Of these sweeping
powers is only slightly affected by
the delay in adjournment Of Con-
gress.
This postponed final approval
of the Industrial control bill.
But anticipating early action,
Hugh s. johnson, retired army
general and hard-hitting business
man, was assembling his staff to-
day in quarters in the department
Of commerce building. Activity re-
sembled the war days when he set
up the selective draft.
Joseph Eastman. interstate com.
merce Commissioners, worked at his
Office over the weekend, preparing
for his expected designation to ad-
minister the railroad reorganiza-
ton act Just passed.
At the federal trade commission,
work Of policing the issuance OF
stocks and bonds under regulations
inspiring full public information
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
MUST SETTLE UP
WAR DEBTSSAID
BRITISH HEAD
Ramsay MacD Donald Star
tied the London Confer.
ence Right at Very
Start of Business
BY MARRY FLoRY

(OnItcu ZTeSS Stuu NOrFeSpOuucHtD
London, June 12-(UP)-War
debts must be settled before the
world can, find the road to recov-
cry, Prime Minister j. Ramsay Nc
Donald told representatives Of SO
nations today at the opening Of the
world economic conference.
The great gathering OF world
statesman, assembled to discuss
ways of solving the grave econ
omlc crisis by mutual agreement.
heard an earnest plea by King
George ". for friendly collabora-
ton.
Then they were addressed by
Macdonald, and were stirred by his
bitter attack on war debts as Of
prime Importance, even though
they cannot be settled at the con-
ference.
Macdonald insisted the debts
must be dealt with urgently as a
continuation Of the peace policies
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
KIDNAPERS IN
SPEEDY Time
TO FACE JURY
Took Only As Minutes to
Pick IL Men to Try
Kenneth and Cyril Buck
for the Crime

Barnstable, Mass. June 12--(UP)
A jury was completed in the
short space OF As minutes to-day
to try Kenneth and Cyril Buck,
Harwich brothers charged with
kidnapping Peggy McMath, 10, with
intent to e0tort.
Conviction would carry a pos
sible maximum sentence of rs
years imprisonment.
Bearing out the governments
prediction that thetrial would con.
cume not more than one week. the
~ jurors were picked after only %
of a panel Of so veniremen mad
been examined.
The jury left the historic Barn.
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
SIX PLANE CRASH
VICTIMS AT FAIR
WERE Identified
MORE WAGES OR
LESS FOR BOYS
IN THE CAMPS

Washington. June 1c--(U.
P.)-The civilian conservation
corps Is introducing q system
OF wage increases and dccrcas.
es to stimulate good work
among its thousands OF rcfor-
estatiOn workers and pcnalize
attractions OF regulations.
Robert d. Fechncr. director
OF the corps. announced Pres.
idcnt Roosevelt has issued an
executive order permitting
wages Of 945 month TO be
paid to five per cent OF the
workers and $50 q month to
an additional eight per cent.
The present wage Is $50 q
month.
The new order also permits
three days pay to be deducted
per month FOR violations Of
regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Constance Innes
of Boston Suing
for a Divorce

Brookline, Mass. June 12-(UP)
The former Miss Constance In
mes. daughter of Charles H. Innes.
Boston republican leader. has filed
divorce proceedings against Stan
ley L. Stevens now at Hartford.
Conn.,, on grounds of cruel and
abusive treatment.
The couple were married In jan
uary 1928 following a romance
while Stevens was student at the
Harvard Graduate school of bust
ness administration. Stevens, son OF
a well-to-do Michigan family. was
a classmate Of brother of Miss
Innes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
DEMOCRATS ARE
PUSHING AHEAD
| FOR THE FINALE
,Thev War,t = narass. u.
Ane s&~~At 49, - e~sasas
j0urned and Are Doing
Their Best to Carry II
Out
RY LYLE 9. WILSON


UNITED Press STAFF Correspondence
Washington, June 12-(U.Po-
A drive to force enactment Of leg.
islation for relief Of bankrupt cit
les before the adjournment Of
congress opened to-day in the sem
ate. Administration leaders mean
while struggled to obtain enact
ment OF President Roosevelt's re-
naming three emergency bills and
immediate adjournment.
All the bills are vital. The ad-
ministration is Arm in its demand
for fast action on them followed
by adjournment as quickly as pos
sible, It was said after Sunday
night conference at which Presi.
dent Roosevelt and his congress
sional leaders went over the stu
alton.
Senator Harrison, democrat. Mis-
sissippi, one Of the confcrees, said,
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Curtis
Will Is Filed
For Probate
Created a Board Of Seven
Trustees to Administer
the Affairs and Garry
the Enterprises of Cur
tbs Publishing Coils
Daughter and Grand
sons Are on the Board
REQUESTS FOR ALL
| s.a HIS RELATIVES

Norristown, Pa, June 12-(UP)
The will of Cyrus H. X. Curtis,
entered for probate to-day. Gre
ated board Of seven trustees to
administer the AFFAIRS Of the Curtis
Publishing company and the four
newspapers the S2-year-old pub
hisher owned at his death.
The trustees are his daughter.
MARY Louise Curtis Box; his
'grandsons, Cary w. Box and w.
Curtis Box: George Horace Lori
liner, president of the Curtis Pub
Fishing company: John c. Martin.
|preaident Of the Curtis. Martin
newspapers; Charles A. Tyler,
(Continued on Page Sd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Collins, his wife and young
daughter, were abroad their boat
on Long Island Sound. on STAINS
ford, one night In September. lsSl-
Two men rowed out to the boat
clambered abroad and demanded 80
see Collins.
Mrs Collins was locked in the
cabin with her daughter. She told
police she heard her husband ar
guing with the men, heard him
beg not to be thrown overbroads
and then heard q splash. Collins
body, the hands and feet tied with
wire, later washed ashore on Long
Island.
The men. One of whom Mrs
Collins reported at the time was
about 80, years old, later released
her from the cabin and placed he'd
in a small skin.
The daughter, Barbara, aged 5.
was left abroad the schooner, Pcn-
gum, where she was found next
day by q yachtsman, who drew
alongside the Penguin.
Mrs Collins reached Long Island
Sound the same morning when
her boat fioated ashore. In tho
subsequent Investigation. during
during which Mrs Collins was
closely questioned. she was repre-
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
TEN KILLED IN
MOTOR CRASHES

Boston, June 12-(U.Po - Ten
persons were killed I'm motor vehi.
Gle accidents in Massachusetts last
week, according to the report OF
Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
This was eight fewer than In
the previous week and the same
number as for the corresponding
period last year.
Last weeks victims included SIX
pedestrians and four occupants.