davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

Another intensely interest.
ing installment of Ruth Sny-
der's own story tomorrow!
Watch. for it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
FINAL MlD-CITY MEET

The Mid-City Citizens Association
viii hold its last monthly meeting
for the summer months, in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
Streets Northwest, Monday evening,
at o'clock. A discussion on in.
creased taxes for the District win
be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
CRASH FRACTURES SKULL

Knocked to the street when the
wagon on which he was riding was
struck by a street car at Bennins
Road and Twenty.first Street North.
east, last night, Kermit Anderson,
colored, is. 42S4 Benning Rd. N. E.,
suffered possible skull fracture.
He was taken to Casualty Hos.
pital, where his condition "a said
to be serious,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
j. s. MAY STOP
SUICIDE HOP
By international News service

By International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June PAS
the result of an appeal to Secretary
Hoover. a Federal Department of
Commerce representative win in
spect the plane in which Ernest
Smith, San Francisco air mail pilot,
plans to fly from Oakland to Homo.
lulu early next week.
The inspection was asked by
Smiths sponsors following the ap.
peal to Secretary Hoover by mem
bers of the citizens flight committee,
which is controlling the proposed
S35 900 hop to Hawaii scheduled for
August 2. The citizens committee,
1t is understood, asked Hoover's in
reference in Smiths so.called sui
cidal attempt to Jump the gum
by flying to Hawaii in a secondhand
plane.
Financial hackers of Smiths hop
thereupon voluntarily asked the De-
partment of Commerce. to inspect the
plane. u. S. Inspector Walter F.
Parkin. of Los Angeles. was assigned
to the task.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 24.-Harry Oscar Parkinson,
who intends to attempt a nonstop
flight from Seattle to Tokyo for a
posted $4,000 reward, was visiting
in Victoria today. bidding farewell to
relatives.
He will leave for San Diego on
Sunday to test out his Ryan mono
plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

ton B. Charity. chairman Of IL.
research committee. The annual
meeting was held this week at the
Franklin Square Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

az announced are: John J. Deviny.
president; Bert e. Bair. vice presi.
dent; l.. I. johnson. secretary:
w. ]. DooIey. treasurer. and Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of Story
CHAPTER 2S
By RUTH BROWN SNYDER
Condemned to Death With Henry Judd Gray for
Numbering Her Husband.
(copyright. 1919

0SSINING, N y June 24-The newspapers advise that
the learned experts for the State who studied Xrayed and
observed otherwise at Sing Sing have voted that
sane. They also paid the compliment to Judd Gray
Thanks for the fattery.
never claimed wasnt sane though some Of things
did would to pretty powerful proof against it. As
for Judd they find his brain normal they know things
do not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
PRINTERS NAME OFFICERS

New officers of the Washington
Club OF Printing House Craftsmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
SOMETHING RICH
IN THE WAY OF
SETTINGS

The early Georgian era Of archi-
lecture Il to be reflected in
Quality Street." Marion Davies
next starring production now being
ulmed under the direction of Sid
ney Franklin at the Metro-Go
Wyn-Meyer studios.
Those who have been permitted
% inspect the settings In the
Barrie play have pronounced them
the most exquisite of their kind
ever built for the screen, while
antique collectors have pronounced
the furnishings and objects of art
the finest representation of the
Georgian period in America. Many
OF the furnishings are the private
property Of Miss Davies and were
removed from her Beverly Hills
home to the studio.
The value Of the furnishings of
the unique setting Of six rooms
IS said to be worth considerably
more than $3.50, 900. A large part
OF the furnishings cannot be dupli-
Gated even in provincial England.
Miss Davies plays the part of
Phoebe Throssel in the film.
Conrad Nagel as DIR. Valentine
Brown Is the only male role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
SADIE THOMSON
IN GLORIA'S
NEXT

Gloria Swanson will play Sadie
Thompson, Somerset Maugham's
heroine, in her next United Artists
Picture. The film, to be entitled
sadie Thompson" will be based
on Mr.. Maugham's magazine story
Of the same name. After long ne
gotiations Miss Swanson purchased
screen rights to the magazine
story this week.
Raoul Walsh, director of 'What
Price Glory" and Carmen" has
been signed by Miss Swanson,
through the courtesy of Winfield
Sherman, of Fox Films. to di.
rect "Sadie Thompson" The film,
according to the star, will be
made in the actual locales Of the
story, including San Francisco and
the South Sea Islands. Mr.. Walsh
is now preparing the script of
Maugham's dramatic story, which
Miss Swanson believes affords her
the most striking characterization
Of her screen career. Production
will be begun in June in Califor.
mia. The film is scheduled for
November release by United
Artists.
Sadie Thompson" will be Miss
Swanson's second United Artists
picture. The first was 1.-THE Love
of Sunya," which opened the
Roxy Theater in New York March
II. Albert Parker, director of
that film, now is working on the
script of ''The Woman and the
Puppet," the Pierre Louis story,
which was to have been Miss
Swanson's second independent pro-
duction and is now postponed to
follow Sadie Thompson" The
decision to postpone filming OF
The Woman and the Puppet" was
made when Miss Swanson OBJ
tanned the Vaughan story.
"Sadie Thompson" is a vivid
characterization of an outcast of
San Francisco's underworld from
which the play Rain" was
adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
FINAL REPORT ON
WHAT PRICE
GLORY"

Due to the seasonal closing Of
legitimate theaters throughout the
country, the 10 film companies
which have been presenting
What Price Glory" in important
cities are themselves ending their
present theatrical season. The
company which played at the Sam
II. Harris Theater, New York, for
eight months has been succeeded
by Seventh Heaven"
The road-showing Of "What
Price Glory has been exceptionally
successful. In addition to the long
run 1t had in New York it played
Los Angeles seven months, Bos-
ton, four months; Chicago, three
months; Detroit, two months; Pitts
burgh, two months; Brooklyn, one
month; st. Louis, one month; San
Francisco, one month, and Gin
ctnnati, one month. The picture
1s now in It's third month at the
Fox Locust Theater in Philadel-
phia. Extended engagements were
also played in Baltimore, Wash
4ngton, Providence, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Milwaukee, Denver and
Buffalo.
What Price Glory Is one Of
seven pictures which has been
successfully presented as a road
show attraction in the past IL
years-a fact which puts William
Fox among the few producers Of
pictures of such magnitude. Praise
OF the picture was unanimous
wherever it was shown. Outstand-
Ing mention was given to the
comedy and tense drama Of the
production and the notices estab-
Hsh the fame of Victor McLaglen,
Edmund Lowe, Dolores Del Rio,
Ted Mcnamara and Sammy Cohen
all Of whom have been signed
TO appear in other Fox produc-
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

PAL1ACE-At Loew's Palace for
the week beginning Sunday, Eddie
Cantor win make his second
screen appearance Ia Special De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
GoodY!-

June first will see completion
of Warner Brothers screen tran
scription Of the David Belasco
play, "The Heart Of Maryland"
now being made on the coast
under the direction Of Alan Cros-
land. Dolores Costello has the star
role in this drama Of Civil War
days which is being filmed on a
spectacular scale. Jason Ro-
bards, Warner Richmond, Car
roll Nye and Helene Costello
are also in the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

his horse has sun.stroke7'.
He gets another horse, !" replied
Senior Gramajc. nimbly.
what does he use for snake
bitter"
HE takes q carefully measured
pony Of Holland gin, If It 10
handy, then eats the tail OF the
snake"
why do the hardy gauchos
wear lace pants?"
because of a promise made to
their forebears."
There the kidding ceased, and
Doug brought up a few problems
in production which Gramajo
proved well qualified to answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

Among other claims to fame,
Senior Gramajo is the son Of the
former lord mayor OF Buenos
Aires, and Is also said to be the
worlds champion bob-sled rider, q
title won at st. Moritz, Switzer.
land.
AS q globe trotter and walking
encyclopedia, Gramajo is an
authority on gauchos, pampas
vegetation, and everything South
American from llamas to lizards.
Each day he IL obliged to answer
whatever questions are pro.
pounded, and may not peruse the
dictionary by night. Among the
first questions asked were the
following:
What does a gaucho do when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
"The Dove" for Norma

Camera work Is nearing compile
ton on Norma Talmadge's 1.-THE
Dove" based on the Willard Mack
stage play, which was presented
by David Belasco. Roland West is
directing and Gilbert Roland is
once again appearing as Miss
Talmadge's leading man. Norma,
of course, plays the role Of Dolores,
THE Dove" The colorful part OF
Senior Don Jose Maria Lopez y
Sandoval, "de bes' dam caballero
in all Costa Roja," is played by
none other than Noah Berry. This
week, Director West. who made
''The Bat" barred all visitors to
the set and concentrated on three
novel camera effects in "Shark"
Downey's yellow Pig Cafe" on
the red coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04

guished numbers, first, Beniamino
GiglI, tenor Of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera of New York, and
Marion Talley, phenomenal young
Kansas City soprano Of the same
organization, in duets from Doni-
zetti's opera, Lucia di Hammer.
moor" and second Will Morissey
and Midgie Miller in the Morris
sey and Miller Vitaphone Revue.
assisted by Dave ferguson. John
Agee's Dancing Bull and "Black
Bottom" Horse. the Vitaphone
Chorus and Gene Salzer's orches-
ira. The supplementary features
will include the Metropolitan
World Survey, comedy subjects
and contributions by the Metro
politan Symphony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-04
A NEAT /. Q. FOR THE
S. GRAMATO

Motion picture studios have their gagmen, yes-men
their non but has remained for Douglas Fairbanks
an His Senior Arturo Gramao
and in the official capacity of assistant production manager be
Caucho = " - - - V S-SSsS-S-s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. List
Daniels near Cumberland.
Mrs. Sara R. Getty, of Cumberland,
was the Sunday guest Of Mrs. C. H.
Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Younkin and
son, of Williamsburg, Pa, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Maust, of
Springs, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Rodamer.
Miss Ruth Keller, who is teaching
in Cumberland, spent the weekend in
Grantsville with her mother, Mrs. Ella
B. Keller.
Mrs. T. o. Broadwater returned
home, having spent last week in New
Haven, Conn, with Mrs M. F. Broad
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Livengood, Mrs.
Lille B. Younkin, Richard Younkin
and Miss Dorothy Younkin were Oak
land visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, I. N.
Hagan, Donald Sisler and Miss Grace
Reckner, of Uniontown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Schaefer.
Services in the village hurches next
Sunday as follows: Catholic, mass at
500 o'clock; Methodist, Sunday school
at 1000 a. m, worship at 11:00 a
M, Christian Endeavor at 700 p. M;
Reformed, Sunday school at 1000 a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15

SON Bittinger and other relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne re-
turned to their home in Rutherford
N. j., last Thursday, having spent
their vacation with Mrs. Osborne's
mother, Mrs. Eta V. Engle, at Engle-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley left for
Akron, Ohio, this week where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. nellie Zeller, Frostburg, spent
Monday here with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Zeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Broadwater, of
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Emma
Troutman, of Pittsburgh, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Warwick.
Miss Gertrude Hone and her neph-
ew, Clyde Miller, are visiting Miss
Marie E. Conner at Atlantic City this
week.
Misses Helen Folk, Mary Miller
Velora Swauger and Genevieve Pope
of Grantsville; Miss Ruth Emory, of
Bittinger, and John Jacob Oester, OF
Keyser Ridge, will enter the State
Normal School, Frostburg, this week
Misses Fern Folk, Ruby Dahlgren and
Delta Cannot will also resume their
studies there.
Richard Younkin, John Yommer
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15

M; Lutheran, Sunday school at 1000
a. m.
Messrs. Guy and Claud Stanton, U.
o. and v. L. Blocher, Milton Rodamer
and Wilson Bittinger and son were in
Oakland on business Monday.
School Activities.
The Maple Land Agriculture Club
and the Junior Cow Testing Associa-
ton of the Agricultural Department
of the High School, were revived and
will be operated this year along the
same lines as last. These organiza-
lions were brought into being under
the guidance of Prof. M. w. White
ford, who was instructor in agricul-
ture during the past two years. En-
erson Bishof, the instructor this year,
is getting his department into shape
for good years work.
The Grantsville High School Ath-
letic Association was organized last
week, electing the following officers:
Casper Loechel, president; Allen Bak-
er, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Youn-
kin, Leroy Shumaker and Clyde Dahl
gren, managing committee. Prof. j.
E. Ford is the faculty advisor, while
Ira M. Staley and Frank Getty are
the COACHES. A soccer team is being
put in shape and other winter and
spring sports will be promoted by the
association.
Mr.. H. T. Johnson, who has been
ticket agent at Deer Park Hotel for
the B. & o. Railroad this summer, Wis
tied his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
johnson here for several days. He
will take up his duties in the Cumber-
land office upon his return to that CITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
Calvin Herring Killed.

News received here late Tuesday
night from Uniontown, Pa, by U. G.
Wiley, was that Calvin Herring was
killed and his wife was rendered un-
conscious in what is supposedly an au-
tomobile wreck. 1t is understood that
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring had been to
Hazelton, w. Va, where they own a
stock farm, therefore an auto wreck is
believed to be responsible for the ia
tally. Mrs. Herring is daughter of
U. G. Wiley, also a sister of Mrs. Ira
Wright. The Herrings lived at Mt.
Braddock, Pa, where Mr.. Wiley, Ches-
ter Herring, Of Salisbury, brother of
the dead man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wright Immediately went to render
what aid they could to the stricken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
EVANSVILLE.
By G. W. Diefenbach
Marriage Announced.


Edward Bowser, eldest son of Mrs.
Amy Bowser, of near Bittinger, and
Mrs. Bertha Jinkins, of near Somer-
field, Pa, were married in May of the
present year at the M. E. parsonage in
Oakland by the Rev. Archibald Moore.
The couple have just recently made
the announcement.
New Interstate Bus in Service
The Interstate Bus Line Company
has just received a new Lincoln motor
for it's line operating between Cum
berland, Maryland, and Meyersdale,
Pa. The vehicle is finished in olive
green with gray trimmings. The in
terror is equipped with wicker chairs
covered with Spanish leather and fur
nished with air cushions. Hill Top
Inn, three miles east of town, is the
terminal for Grantsville.
Secures Scholarship.
Walter Reichenbecher, youngest son
of Mrs. Peter Reichenbecher, of Key
ser Ridge, who graduated from the
high school here last June, was award
ed the Senatorial scholarship from
Garrett county to Western Maryland
College at Westminster. He left on
Monday for Westminster to take up
his studies.
burst Reunion.
The members of the family of the
late John burst assembled at the old
homestead last Sunday, near New
Germany, the farm now being owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. burst.
There were about sixty present, quite
a number of them coming from West
Virginia and Fayette county, Pa.
Conference Year Closes.
Rev. j. E. Johnston, pastor of the
M. E. church here, announces that the
last service of the conference year
will be held here at HOO o'clock next
Sunday morning. On September 21st
he will go to Conference, which con-
veres at Huntington, West Va.
Bridge Birthday Party.
The members of the Bridge Club
gave surprise birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Fife Farmer at her
home here on Friday evening. The
club provided a present for each guest
of honor as we'll as the refreshments,
which followed the play. Those at
tending were Mrs. J. H. Dorsey, Mrs.
Ella B. Keller, Mrs. N. R. Davis, Mrs.
A. c. Stanton, Mrs. B. T. Keller, Mrs.
C. 0. Keller, Mrs. A. J. Bender, Mrs.
H. J. Bender, Mrs. J. F. Fahey, Mrs.
J. R. Gnagey, Mrs. B. H. Bender, the
Misses Ruth Stanton, Ethel Broadwa-
ter, Mary C. Dorsey and Ruth C. KEEL
Ter.
Building Progress.
Work on the basement of the Luth>
eran church is going forward steadily.
The heating plant is now being in
stalled. The exterior concrete work
is finished and the interior is ready
for finishing. The dedication will in
all probability be held about the mid
die of October.
The brick work is being done on the
residence which is being built by
Harry Yommer at the west end Of
town.
The Motor Service Company has
completed the addition which doubles
the capacity of it's garage and sales
room. In addition there are two liv-
ing apartments on the second floor &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frickey
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Huff.
The dwelling being erected by Roy
Wilburn, two miles east of town, or
the National Road, is also being COM
pleted.
Items of Personal Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bittinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger, Of
Akron, O., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-15
family. There are several small chill
dren.
Girls Athletic Association.

Girls Athletic Association.
The Girls Athletic Association of
G. H. S. was organized last week by
electing Mary Martha Miller, presi-
dent; Dorothy Edwards, vice-presi-
dent; Mildred Michael, secretary. The
aim of the association is to promote a
greater interest in athletics among the
girls of the school.
Mrs. H. P. Miller has returned home
from Allegany Hospital, Cumberlar =
where she was a patient for a mo.
following a serious operation. He
condition is favorable to complete re-
covery.
Subscribe for The Republican.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-28
NO LICENSE mo HUNTING
SAYS GAME WARDEN

There are a certain number ol
things that you may want to do for
which in this country you must have
a license. There is, for instance, the
MARI age license, the atomobile lie
ense, pool hall license-and Oh
yes, there is the hunting license. II
you don't believe it, ask Emil Cords
or Bennie Moede e.. r. ]. Roberts.
They have just graduated from the
license school. Got their diplomas
last Sunday. 1t happened thusly. Game
Warden Nick Palmer came over from
Prosser last Saturday might or early
Sunday morning, unanrlounced-those
game wardens have mean little habits
like that-to see how the game laws
were being obeyed id this district.
He reached the Emil Cords place
shortly after six o'clock in the morn
ing and it so happened that Emil and
Bennie, with their brotile.-in-law
Melvin Root of Yakima, who was
visiting them had decided that they
would go out and get. pheasant or
two before breakfast, They met in
stead Mr.. Palmer, wi1oI Emil
thought was trespasser and was
about to order ioff the place
when the game warden showed his
star and asked to see thei. licenses.
They didn't have them. They tried
to get them the night before but
couldn't find Bill Van Hoy, they said.
So the game warden confiscated their
guns and told them to come over to
Prosser some day before the first
of November and explain the matter
to the judge. Later MJ;. Palmer went
over to the R. ]. Roberts place and
found Bob looking over the pheasant
situation in his own orchard. The
game warden asked to see his license.
He didn't nave any. And so Mr.. Pal
mer took his gun also and delivered
the same message about that Judge
over at Prosser.
Bennie and Emil and Melvin said
they might as well face the music
II st as last and drove over to Pros
ser Monday morning. 1T wasn't jazz
they said, in fact it was more like
funeral march. There was no ques-
ton about the facts, they just didn't
have their hunting licenses. So the
Judge explained the law and gave
them a nice little lecture. The fine,
he said, would be $40 and costs in
each case and told them that the
guns would be appraised later and
that they would have the first op-
portunity to purchase them at the
appra sed value, that is if their future
actions indicated that they would be
more careful in the future in observ-
ing the game laws.
Looking at it in one way, it does
seem little inconsistent that far.
mer is not allowed toSbunt the gamt
birds that have been fed and raised
on his own place, without first OBJ
tanning license. But it is the law
and if it is wrong the thing to do
would be to change and not ignore it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-28
"pLl TELL THE WORLD"

Take bumptious country boy,
swell his head with small success,
give him good job in city, let
Glen Hunter translate him on the
screen and you have joyous. roll
licking satire on the egotistical high
pressure salesman that will warm the
cookies of your heart with s'de-split-
ting laughter and sympathetic tears.
At Liberty hall this Saturday.
COMING NEXT FRIDAY TO
HANFORD AND SATURDAY TO
WHITE BLUFFS
FRISCO SALLY LEVY"
With Sally O'nel and Ray Darcy.
A Jewish Irish comedy romance. Also
Al Cooke and Kit Guard in Wise
cracker, mot So Big"
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-28
FALL CARE OF FLOWERS

Fall wc,.k to be done in the flower
garden has been listed by ]. R. Her
man, professor of Horticulture at the
State College. Cutting down of old
flower stocks and raking up and
bry ming of dead leaves and stems
should be included in the cleanup,
he says, as dead leaves and stems
make an ideal location for harboring
insects and disease pests.
Mulch the entire garden with
we'll rotted manure, straw and
leaves after the first light freeze.
Compact or fresh manure should be
avoided because fresh manure will
burn the plants and compact nanures
will cause decay and fermentation,
due to lack of aeration. Mulching
applied too early may be harmful by
reason Of encouraging late root action
and top growth. Mice may also be
att acted if they have not been given
time to nest elsewhere.
"Tender bulbs should be dug up
and stored and the others mulched,
especially those planted in heavy
soils. 1t is we'll to remember that
they start growth early in the spring
and if the mulch is not put on until
they have started growth, the stems
will become spindly and flowers will
not develop.
"Most of the roses can be carried
safely through the winter if they have
The soil hiiled up about them to a
height of six or eight inches and a
covering of leaves l8 to "a inches
deep over the entire plant. The
leaves may be held in place by ce'.n-
stocks. This protection should be re-
moved piecemeal in the spring in
order to harden off the plants. Sud
den exposure may result in injury.