davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
349-WABC. New Nork-S6O

5:0O-Gypsy Camp 5:3O-My Boohhouse Story Time 5:45-Tirginia Arnold, pianist 6:00-Commodores s:30-Janssen Hofbrsu orchestra 6:45-schutt and Cornell. piano twins
 s:45-Tonys Scrapbooh 7'o0-Current Events, H. Y. kal- tenborn
 r.15-To1n Crier. Alexander Woollcott
 7:30-Evangeline Adams. astrol- Oger
 T:45-Musictl program S:00-Mardi Gras S:3o-Arabesque; desert play o:00-synphony hour 9:3O-Bourjois, An Evening in Paris 10;Oo-Guv Lombardo's orchestra 10:30-Nit Wit Hour 11:00-WLAC anniycrsary gala program 12:o0-Asbury Park Casino orchea- 12:3o-Noc-uruc: Ann Leaf at -ao organ
 i54-Wt.aI'. New Norh-GG0 s.o0-The Lady Not Door; chiI- dren's program direction Madse Tucker
 5.3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5;45-Mouneaineers: vocal and in- strum rental
 e:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Lorier 6:30-"Who's Behind the Namo? ?' Edwin Algcr G:45-susan StccIL mczzo- soprano 7:00-Air Scoops with Elinor Smith 7:15-"The World Today.' James c. Mcdonald 7:30-BeaconIjghts. Robert L. Rip ley, Believe t O. Not cartoon tst, entertainer; Edwin NJ. Whit ney, character actor s:o0-"How' Business ?" Merle Thorpe
 S:1-Fifteen Minutes in the Ma tion's Capitol S:30-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton BoXill. tenors; Stanley McClelland, baritone; Emil Cote. bass; Irving Weill, accompanist: orchestra direction Harry Horlick 9:SO--Fanlily Party; Brigadiers made quartet; orchestra direction Frank Black q. oF Sherlock Holmes; The Man With the Twisted Hip" with Richard Cor don, Leigh Lowell and Joe Bell, narrator 1o:30-Symphonic Rhythm Makers, direction Hugo Mariani 11:00-Hal Kemp and his orchcs- ira 11:so-Horace Heidt and his or chestra io:oo-Phil Spitalny and his orches-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

A modern Thanksgiving Day drama, filled with mystery and thrills. will be presented by the Builders during their broadcast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

319-WGI. schcnectady-t9O 5.0o-The DOrphians :3h-Warren Nunson, guitar
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
au3-WJI. New NOrk-99d

3u3-WJZ. Ncw NOrk-e9o -:Su-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:O0-Morning Stars l:15-Mouth Health H:So-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News 9;0O-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall 9:15-All-Star Trio tO:O0-GroCer f0:15-Through the Looking Glass Frances Ingram 'o:S0-Stock quotations fO:S5-Mildred Reid. soprano lo:45-"Food." Josephine E. Glb- l1:oo-school of Cookery, Mrs. A NJ. Goudiss 1t:30-Metropolitan Stage Show
 3e5-WJZ. New York-16o 7.30-Charle Hamp. Early Bird 7.45-Jollv Bill and Jane, chill drens program 8:o2-On the 8;15-Landt Trio and White
 S:15-''Mouth Health Marley R. Sherrls
 S:5o-The Vermont Lumber Jacks A.45-Our Daily Food a:o0-Popular Bits; Florence Kingsly, pianist; Gertrude Forster. contralto: John Fogarty. tenor 9:&o-String Trio with singing
 CanarIes ro:0o-Grocer; Carl Mccullough l0:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram to:3o-The Manhatters; novelty or chestra fo:45-Josephine E. Gibson, food talk t1:oo-Mrs. A. NJ Goudiss 11:3o-Organ Melodies, Al Carney organlst fg:on-Luncheon ensemble: dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN FAVOR
 BYLAW AMENDMENTS

Several changes in the bylaws of the. Douglas Fire Department relating to membership and other matters were recommended at the regular meeting of Hose Compan- ies No. l and No. 2, last night, as .the main issue at the session.
 Recognized as the most import ant organization in and for the town, membership is being increas- ingly sought as duty and a pleas Iure. Greater restrictions in mem bership leniency will eliminate poor members and automatically benefit the department. Non-attendance at meetings for two months instead of three months will be cause for suspension of a member in the fu- ture; also when a member moves from town, it will be necessary for him to rejoin should he return.
 From now on, anyone removing fire apparatus from the hall with out permission from the proper au- thorities, is more apt to face ac- utal prosecution after last nights meeting. Regulation of chimney hazards was also discussed and re- ffloval of certain fire menaces in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
HARRY IRVINE IS
 GIVEN PROMOTION

Harry Irvine, Operator in Charge of the local cable and radio sta ton. received word today of his
 promotion from Technical Sergeant
 to Master Sergeant This is the highest rank obtainable by an en-
 listed man in the United States Army. MT. Irvine is well known
 in this city and Douglas and other parts of Southeast Alaska, having spent practically his entire enlist 'ment to date at stations in this Division. ah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Carl II. Whey, one CT the prin- cipals interested in the effort t5 recover the treasure on the wreck edI steamship Islander, returned. t7 Juneau on the Northland today
 He has been in Seattle several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
MISSING SAM
 CLERF KNOWN
 IN NORTHLAND] )
Companion of Pilot Rena. han Was Prospector
 -of Pioneer Family

Sam" Clerf, or more correctly, Samuel J. Clerf who was on the airplane with Pilot Robin Renahan and Frank Hatcher, missing for over a week. bound from Seattle to the north to search for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and his two compani- ons, missing since October II, was an experienced prospector of the northern country.
 He was in the Liard district dur ing the last summer with Pilot Burke and party. and left Atlin the latter part of September to return to his home, at 1217 Boren Avenue, Seattle He passed through Ju- neau on the steammer Queen en- route south on October after hav ing booked passage from Skagway southward via Sitka and this port. MT. Clerf belonged to well known pioneer family of the state of Washington. His brother Henry and he came north from Seattle a year ago, and went to White horse in hopes of finding a lost placer proposition said to lie at the head of the Liard on Francis Lake. They were accompanied by John Hamilton, an old prospector, who claimed to know Of the old diggings. They endeavored last Fall to get a plane to carry them from White horse into the Liard country, but were unable to do so, and then re- , turned south. Last spring Sam and Capt. Burke and others came north with the new Junkers plane and went into the Liard country.
 ! Sam Clerf was in the country back of Haines five years ago in company with John Stenbraten, bet ter known as Stampede John" and spent much time there, both sum- mer and winter. He is spoken Of in the highest terms by Stenbraten, now in Juneau, who says Clerf not only was a man of most likeable disposition, honor and integrity, but one who did his part invariably on the trail or in the camp. and had all the enthusiasm of the most ar | dent proSpector. He was about 40 years of age, and his family were pioneer ranchers of the Ellensburg country, Washington. where they were extensively engaged in, sheep raising as well as in other branch es of ranching. They also had large herds of sheep in the John Day country, in Eastern Oregon. Deo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

the shape of half torn down shacks on the beach recommended.
 One hundred dollars of the mon- ey cleared from the recent enter tainment given by the department was voted into the emergency fund for the protection of m e m b e r s against loss during fire fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
FANCY WORK SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Soc.o-
 ty will hold a Fancy Work Sale December 3. A light luncheon will
 be served. (adV)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07
MOVES

Mrs. Rose Davis has moved from the Catholic manse to the apart ment in the rear of the Govern ment school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT. successor to Almquist, the Tail or --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

H. E. Pratt and P. w. JuXapaltis are among the guests registered 2J the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

weeks. MT Wiley was accompanied by Mrs. Wiley They are at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

John R. Hartley of the Bureau ot Public Roads is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

B. w. Spence. admitted to St Ann's Hospital yesterday, underwent a surgical operation this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

S. Nukiok, W. Wyller and M. c. McGuire are at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-07

Old papers at. The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
ROCKFORD RITES SET
Wife of Former Judge Will
Be Buried Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at the home at $50 and at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 10
for Mrs. Josephine Heffernan Roch-
ford, 81, of 1926 North Meridian
street, wife of former Superior
Judge John J. Rockford. Burial will
be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Rockford was born in Green
field and educated in the schools
there She was married to Roch-
ford in 1888 and they moved to In
dianapolis in 1892.
Mrs. Rockford was active in the
Altar society of SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral, ladies auxiliary of the
A. o. H., Division 8, and the wom-
ans auxiliary of Robert E. Ken
nington post, American Legion.
Surviving besides the husband are
Four daughters. Miss Marie Rockford.
Miss Gertrude Rockford. Miss Julia NJ.
Rockford and Mrs. Josephine Cosgroye:
three sons. Paul T. Rockford. Philip B.
Rockford and Claude A. Rockford; a
brother. John Heifernan. Greenfield; two
sisters-in-law. Mrs. James Heffernan and
Mrs. Anna Rockford. Indianapolis. and
nine grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
TAKE DRY FIGHT
TO HIGH COURT
Supreme Justices to Rule on
CIark's Opinion.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-The
governments decision to take di-
rectly to the supreme court the New
Jersey ruling that the eighteenth
amendment is invalid was taken
today as an indication that the is
sue would be settled by early
March.
In the ordinary course of appeals
it would take about a year for a
supreme court decision to be
reached.
Attorney General Mitchell decid-
ed to speed up decision by the
highest court by eliminating the
usual appellate court procedure.
His instructions, to this effect
were issued, it was believed, in Or
der the prohibition enforcement
would not be handicapped by any
cloud on the amendment.
Legal experts generally seemed to
think that as a matter of actual
law, there was little possibility of
the supreme court upholding Judge
Clark's decision.
This view is held by constitutional
lawyers among vets in the house.
Representative Leonidas Dyer
(Mo), a wet, ranking member of
the judiciary committee, said today
that he regarded the eighteenth
amendment as in a different cate
CORY from all other constitutional
amendments, since it took away
certain rights from the people, and,
therefore, should have been submit
ted to conventions rather than to
legislatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
Upper Left-George and Ver-
non Horton.
Upper Right-Mary Elizabeth
KarSsadt.
Center-Left, Rosemary White;
right, Marjorie Ryan.
BelOw-Betty Jean Karstadt.
Youthful Cast Will Dance
and Sing Day Before
Christmas.

A score of youthful dancers. and
singers, pupils of Miss Ernestine
Ewing of the Stockman dance stu
dos, Sixteenth at Illinois, will bring
joy to young and old, inmates of
city sanitariums, hospitals and or
phans' homes the day before
Christmas.
Presenting revue of dozen
sparkling numbers, they will appear
at these institutions next Wednes-
day, under auspices of The Times,
through the generosity of Louis
Stockman, nationally recognized
dance authority, head of the local
studio. Mr.. Stockman's pupils pre-
sented a revue of like nature last
year for shut-ins, which was en-
joyed by hundreds.
The program will include: Nov
city tap routine, Helen and Francis
Teepee and James and Fred Ka-
fader; song and dance, Mary Louise
Revel; rhythm, Virginia Agnew; toe
solo, tap, Maxine Heironimus, Betty
Jean and Dorothy Claire Karstadt;
buck, George and Vernon Horton;
acrobatic, Rosemary White; tap
Marjorie Ryan; song and dance
Charlotte Minta, Betty Ham, Marion
Lee Vasvinder; buck and wing, Joe
Ann and Keith Jackson; song and
dance, Mary Elizabeth Karstadt;
tiller, Wanda Jean Goodwin, Re-
berta Ehlers, Rosemary White, Max
inc HeironimuS, Dorothy Claire
Karstadt and Betty Jean Karstadt
An added feature with the revue
company will be Santa himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
NAUGHTY MOVIE
SHOW PUTS 2O8
JOHNS IN COURT
PIayboys Parade Before
Judge, Their Wives
Eyeing Them.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.-The pa
rade of 288 playboys into Judge Da-
vid Moylan's courtroom Wednesday
was a dramatic event in the lives
CT some, especially those who
CHANGED to be wives of members Of
the cast.
In the crowded courtroom there
we're doctors, lawyers. truck drivers,
laborers, beauty parlor specialists,
tarbers, taxi drivers, clerks and col
lectors.
Each of them had paid the nomi-
nal sum of $3.50 for a ticket that
was to have admitted him to a
Partisan" movie. The movie was
in progress Tuesday night and every
man Of the 288 was anticipating the
dance of a. Thousand Nations"
which was to be given. by seven
young women after the main per-
formance.
But police interviewed when the
entertainment was at its peak and
hauled the 288 off in patrol wagons.
Twenty-Five loads they made.
Then came the solemn procession
into Judge Moylan's court.
Wives were'there looking for hus-
bands and there we're words and
confusion. Many of the men were
named John Smith, but seemed to
have been nicknamed William OF
George.
Judge Moylan asked how they
pleaded and all pleaded guilty. So
the judge fined everybody SIS and
costs, and suspended both fines and
costs. There were cries of "Hurrah
Tor Moylan7 and hand clasping, but
the judge did not take a bow.
Seven girls, those who we're
to have danced, were held for in
vestigation. The man who was said
to have operated the movie camera
and minor youth also were held.
A projection machine and four
rolls of f1lm-"The Plumbers Elk
perience," Don't Look Through
Key Holes" "Montmartre Nights
and What a Girl'-were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
:. This is the Rrsf of twelve lessons in
a a}ance Ester for the SssE Year: written for
Murray. famous New York dance in
structor.
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
NEA Service Writer


ATO one can dance at a party
L y this winter without knowing
the tango.
The simplest, yet the most pop
ular tango step of the moment,
is ''The Havana" 1t is the step
Americans learn in Cuba. Each
partner has definite RESPONSE
bility in this dance, as in all the
new steps of 1881.
MANS PART:
Begin with the left foot and
walk four long steps forward,
counting l, 2, 3, 4.
1-And-2 (See diagram) Walk
forward one long, slow step with
the right foot. Count 8.
Repeat the Two-and-One four
times in succession, emitting the
four walking steps after the first
time.
WOMAN'S PART:
The woman'S part is just the
opposite of the mans.
Begin with the right foot and
take four long, slow walking steps,
then:
With the right foot, take a
two-step to the lower right hand
corner of the room.
Then walk backward one long
step with the left foot. Repeat
the entire step four times in sue
ceSSion.
An excellent piece of music to
be played in practicing this step
is Balcony in Spain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
FEAR GOLD FAMINE
Metal Fast Being Cornered
in France and America.
BIZ rnited Press

By United Press
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Gold continued
to pile up in the vaults of the Bank
of France today, causing European
economic experts to repeat their
warning of "a gold famine" in the
future.
The weekly statement of the bank
today showed, a total of $4,000, 460,-
037 6rancs gold reserve. An increase
over last week of 45S,479,547 francs.
The proportion of gold to paper
now is 53.77 per cent.
With more than $4,000, 100000 in
gold locked up in the vaults of
French and American banks and
taken out of circulation, London and
other world finance centers are said
to be looking for possible gold fields
which can produce the yellow metal
as fast as France and America can
hide it away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18

Konjola is recommended for all
ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels and rheumatism, neu-
ritis, and nervousness. How surely
it performs in stubborn cases is in
dicated in the experience of Mrs.
Tillie Mcclure, 4419 Ralston avenue,
indianapolis. The Konjola Man at
the Hook Dependable drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city, is explaining Konjola and Civ
ing out free samples and literature.
See him today. Now read the state
ment of Mrs. Mcclure:
81 was i'll for ten years. Bloating
pains followed meals and my heart
action was affected. I belched ter
ribly and smothering spells we're
common. Weak kidneys caused back
pains and frequent night risings. My
feet, hands and limbs became sIol-
len and numb. My liver was slug
gish and my color blotchy. Dizzy
headaches were frequent and severe.
81 became so Ill that I could not
do my own work until took Kon-
jola. This medicine made it pos
sible for me to eat heartily without
distress. My heart no longer trou-
bles me, my kidneys are normal and
the swelling and numbness in my
feet and ankles has disappeared. My
liver is normal and have gained
weight and strength. I feel like an
other person and I give Konjola all
the praise"
1t is strongly recommended that
Konjola be taken over a six to eight
week period in the average case.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
GROCERY is ROBBED
Bandit Returns to Scene of
His Recent HoIdup.

The stickup man who three weeks
ago robbed H. D. Horn, manager Of
the Standard grocery at Eleventh
street and College avenue, returned
this morning and repeated the job.
Back again?" Horn asked as he
looked into the muzzle of the mans
revolver this morning.
yep" he replied; II need the
money"
But I'll lose my job," Horn coun-
tered.
IF you do, I'll send you a hun
dred,' said the bandit as he ran off
with $40 from the cash drawer. He
obtained $25 there three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
TOOK RAP FOR
HUSBAND; FREE,
SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Boyd, Pardoned, Files
Suit Asking Custody of
Three Children.

Pardoned with sixteen months of
her minimum sentence unserved,
Mrs. Frances Boyd, %, of 1895 East
Twenty-second street, convicted on
a forgery charge last spring, has in
stituted divorce proceedings against
Clarence Boyd.
After she took the rap" on a
crime because of alleged coercion by
the husband, he instigated divorce
action against her. However, he did
not press the petition.
She asks custody of their three
children. Pardon was granted her
by Governor Harry G. Leslie on rec
Dmmendation of Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, prosecuting attor-
neys, and trustees of the Indiana
woner's prison, to which she was
sentenced from two to fourteen
years for forging a $245 note to the
Commercial Credit Company in
1929.
Almost two months ago the hus-
band was charged with conspiracy
to commit felony, in connection
with the same case, which. dealt with
alleged fraudulent sales in their
radio shop.
He was acquitted on grounds that
only the husband or wife could be
guilty of tie conspiracy, and that
in this instance it was the wife who
had been fotnd guilty.
Evidence later was presented to
the Governor to indicate that Mrs.
Boyd,s crime resulted from coercion
on the part of her husband. He
granted the pardon Dec. 10.
Boyd probably will file a cross
complaint in answer to her divorce
petition, which was filed Tuesday in
circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
More Speed for Indy

~ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-With a
speed OF 238 miles an hour, Colonel
Charles a. Lindbergh will have the
fastest commercial airplane in the
world, it is believed here, following
tests of a new wing for his Lock
heed Sirius.
The wing. which allows landing
gear to fold up and is said to per-
nit speed increase of s28 miles an
hour, will be submitted for the pres
ent wing,
During a test flight to San Diego,
107 miles, Sirius similar to Lind
bergh's broke the record, maintain
ing an average of 1926 miles an
hour, making the trip in SO minutes
20 seconds, although the planes
motor was much smaller than that
now used by Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
EDISON CITES
/. PERIL OF old
SALOON DAYS
Bitter Period Is Called to
Mind by Inventor in
QUESTIONABLE.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. lathe
spectacle Of the prohibition
saloon, as it affected the lives of
the women Of America, was called
to mind today by Thomas A. Edi-
son, noted inventor, in a reafhrma-
ton Of his views on the dry law.
Edison wrote answers to six ques-
tons submitted to him some time
ago by DR.. James K. Shields, head
Of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon
league, who made them public to-
day.
The inventor said that prohibition
had been of great benefit to the
working classes and had improved
the standing of the United States
in world trade. The question and an
swers follow:
Il. Do you approve of the eight
zenith amendment? If so, why?"
"A. Yes. This is a necessary aid
to permit practical enforcement of
prohibition all over the country"
Jias Helped Industries
80. Has it helped industrial and
economic life at home and strength
ened the industrial standing Of our
nation abroad?"
"A.-Yes, and to a greater extent
than is realized"
g. In your Judgment are children
better fed, clothed and educated
since the coming of national pro-
hibition than they were before?"
An my judgment, would say
decidedly yes. In support of this
opinion and in this connection let
me cite my experience as a manu-
facturer which is similar to that
of other manufacturers.
ION pay days, before prohibition,
hundreds of pale-faced women,
shabbily-dressed, some with faded
shawls around their heads, appeared
at our factory in West Orange.
They were waiting to get some OF
their husbands money before he
got to a saloon.
Within year after the amend
ment not a single woman appeared.
Surely we Americans do not want
a return to this state of affairs.
Undoubtedly the condition Of the
mothers indicates the condition Of
the children, although they perhaps
are little better off than she, be-
cause she will do anything, even to
giving her life, to protect them
Cites Youthful Angle
"a. What attitude should the
womanhood of America hold to-
ward prohibition, and why?"
'A-Woman is the custodian OF
the home and the children. She
certainty, if a normal woman, does
not deserve introduction Of narcot-
les into her home, which in many
cases changes a human man into
brute"
IS. Are the boys and girls of
America more likely to develop
higher degree of physical and men
tai fitness and become in every way
better and more useful citizens I'M
der national prohibition OF tho
liquor traffic, or under the old Ii
cense system or any other form OF
state or government control?"
"A.-Yes; they certainly can not
develop on alcohol and other mar
cotics."
IS. Should the eighteenth amend
ment be retained as a blessing to
our American homes today and
those Of our future generations|
"A.-Yes. Enforcement is getting
more practical day by day. We
now attack the large manufacturer
right in our midst instead Of men
with TASKS and home brew"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-18
AIotorist Killed

% 2 2 WtttU TO"
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 1S.-
Albert Cliff, So, Detroit, was killed
today when the automobile in which
he was riding crashed into the rear
of truck parked on the National
road two miles west of Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. James, En-
triYe Pugh and W. N. Roland, all
of Detroit, were injured. Mr.. and
Mrs. James suffered serious cuts on
the face and body. Pugh and Roland
received minor injuries.