davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Soldiers Home Band In the
bandstand at 7 o'clock tonight. John
8. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, "Bugles and Drums"
DR.. Goldman
Overture, The Pearl of Brazil David
Rhapsodic evolution, From Africa
Excerpts from musical comedy,
''Maytime" -Romberg
Popular numbers:
Lonely Little Bluebird" Woods
Last Night I Dreamt You
Kissed Me" -Lombardo
Waltz, Brides and Butterflies -Moret
Finale, "The Banner Of Liberty"
Zimmerman
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1938-07-14

For certain o6enses motorists in
Sweden are to b flnsd according to
the income of the offend
Evening star., 1938-07-14
THE Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"

BY the Marine Band in the audi
torium Of the Marine Barracks 1T
pm. tomorrow. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader: william +. Santelmann, as
sistant.
Program.
The marine hymn.
March, THE Marine" Simpson
Overture, Macmillan Robes
}pleIIS ----AtoAu
Cornet solo, Showers Of Gold" Clarke
Winfred Kemp.
Tone poem, "F1nlandia-------Sibelius
Suite:
"a flight Of the Bundle Bee"
Rimsky Korsakow
o. Mosquito Dance" White
(c) Pop Goes the Weasel -Calliet
Baritone saxophone solo, ''valse
Brilliante" -Lewellyn
Felix Eau Claire.
Characteristic, In . Bird Store"
Orth
Nocturne, Dreams Of Love" List
Excerpts from the Serenade,"
Herbert
Hymn. Satisfied" Mary leker Eddy
The star epangled @Ahnsr."
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Chinas population Is now ofAcially
estimated 1t 80, ,00o, 900. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Day OF Prayer To
Be Kept Friday
Local Observance Part OF
50-Country Event

Christians in SO countries Will
join this week in World Day OF
Prayer-to be observed locally at
the st. James Episcopal churcin
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
churchgoers of all denominations
taking part.
The day will begin in New Zea-
land and the Fiji Islands. New
groups in cities, towns, hamletS
and countrysides will be added un1
til, in about 40 hours, the day Will
end at Gambell, on st. Lawrence
island. off the coast of Alaska
about 80 miles from the Arctic
Circle.
First observed in 1927, the idea
of a World Day of Prayer dates
back to 1887 when Presbyterian
women in the United States came
together to pray for missions. =.
For several years the women OF
all denominations in Henderson
vile have joined in observing, TINS
World Day of Prayer. Everybody
is urged to give the hour 3 O'CLOCK
on Friday to this cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
CONTRACT IS LET TODAY FOR
NURSES HOME AT HOSPITAL;
WORK TO START IN FEW DAYS
Completion by Early Sum.
mer Will Provide More
Room During Seasonal
Rush at Institution

The building committee Of the
board of the Patton Memorial hos
pital met this morning at the hos
pital and opened bids on the pro-
posed nurses home.
Following the meeting, an
nouncement was made that Albert
Henderson, local contractor, had
submitted the low bid and had
been awarded the contract. The
amount of Mr.. Henderson's bid
was not announced today.
Construction work on the new
building is expected to be started
in the near future, probably in
about a weeks time.
The structure will be Of brick
veneer and will be two stories high
with basement. 1t will be locat-
ed on the north side of the hos
pital building on property already
owned by the hospital. It's archi-
lecture will be in keeping with
that of the hospital building.
On the first floor will be a kitch-
en-, dining room, living room, and
three bedrooms. The. second floor
will contain five bedrooms and two
baths.
The lot on which the building
will be located is about 90xl25
feet and the building will be about
55x26 feet in size. -~5 g..
Construction work is expected
to be completed by early sumtner
in order that more room will be
available in the hospital building
before the rush Of summer. Com
pletion of the building will fill a
long felt need at the hospital. 1t
will make more room available,
and plans are being made for ad-
ditional bedrooms and an emerg-
ency room in the hospital building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
MARCH

Although a rainfall as great as
.01 inches was recorded on only
eight days during the month,
there were only 10 days during
the month recorded as clear.
The mean maximum for the
month was 56.78 degrees and the
mean minimum was 1875 degrees,
2.5 degrees above freezing. The
figures follow:
MONDAY
Maximum-53 degrees. Mini
mum-29 degrees. Mean-41 de-
grees. Days range-24 degrees.
SUMMARY FOR THE MONTH
Mean maximum-56.78 degrees.
Mean minimum-33.5 degrees.
Mean-45.14 degrees.
Normal mean-40 degrees.
Maximum-71 degrees, on 10th.
Minimum-17 on oath.
Greatest daily range-42 de-
grees on 9th.
Rainfall-1.77 inches.
Normal-4.S7 inches.
Greatest daily-.69 on 23rd.
Clear days 20,
Partly cloudy-S.
Cloudy-l0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
.PERSHINC IS in
CRUCIAL HOURS
.OF HIS illness
If Yesterdays Gains Held
Today He Has Fighting
Chance to Live
RECOGNIZES PERSONS
s. AT HIS BEDSIDE

TUCSON, Ariz., March l. (UP(
General John j. Pershing entered
the critical seven hours Of his i'll.
ness today at dawn. Its period
will probably decide whether he
energies alive from the desert cot
iage where he is fighting for life.
Doctors believe that if the COM
mander of the American Expedi-
Sionary Forces could continue the
gains made yesterday, which
brought him from apparent death
in the brief space Of 48 hours, he
would have q fighting chance OF
survival.
Today his kidneys functioned
almost normally. his heart had
steadied and he recognized and
spoke to persons at his bedside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
IS
WARM, DRY
Temperature 5.l4 Degrees
Over Normal; 2-Month
Rain Deficiency Big

The mean temperature for the
month Of February was 45.14 de-
grees, 5.14 higher than norman
mean temperature for the month,
and rainfall was 1T inches, a
deficiency of $40 inches from
the normal rainfall of 4;S7 IN
ches for the month of February;
A deficiency in rainfall of 4.62
inches has been recorded in the
first two months of 1888. The
rainfall for January was only
2.97 inches as compared to a nor
NAL of 4.69 inches.
February was warm and cloudy.
A maximum temperature Of II
degrees was recorded on the
10th and the minimum for the
month was II degrees on the
oath. Last year the minimum
temperature during February was
16 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Hitler Orders All German Members
OF German-American Bund To Quit

whose membership is said to be
drawn chiefly from the ranks OF
American citizens of German orr
gin or ancestry.
While there was no official eX-
planation for the order, diplomatic
c;rcIes interpreted it as an attempt
to withdraw Germans from any
organization which might reflect
upon the Fatherland through I'M
favorable publicity.
The German ambassador called
on Hull in accordance with in
structions from Berlin and pre-
sented him with a transcript of
the official announcement given
out by his government. 1t read:
Ion account of numerous in
ouiries being received from Ger
man citizens living in the United
States. the German government
reiterates that German citizens
must not belong to the America
Deutsche Volksbund or to possible
substitute organizations of that
kind.
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Three Churches
In City To Keep
Lenten Period

In keeping with the age-old ira
dition of the Christian church,
three Hendersonville churches will
observe the beginning of the Len
ten season with appropriate SER
vices during the week.
Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday,
marks the beginning Of the Len
ten period and special services
will be held by St. James Episco-
pal church and the Immaculate
Conception Catholic chur c h.
Grace Lutheran church has sched-
uled special services later in the
period.
At the Immaculate Conception
church on Wednesday the blessed
ashes will be distributed at 1880
a. m. mass. Special services, Sta,
ton of the Cross, sermon and
benediction, will be held each
Friday afternoon during Lent at
1870 o'clock. -
The beginning of Lent will be
observed at st. James church on
Wednesday with a service at
1920 a. m, consisting OF holy
communion and litany.
Other services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock and on Friday at l0:3o
a. m. -,
The World Day of Prayer will
be interdenominationally celebrat-
ed at st. James on Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock, and the con-
firmation class will meet at 4:3O
o'clock Friday afternoon.
At Grace Lutheran church a
special service will be held next
Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock.
Next week, through Friday, the
Woman's Missionary society will
observe the week of prayer with
services in various homes each
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
REORCANlHNC
BILL ASSAILED
ASNOECONOMY
Bailey Charges F.D.R. Re.
fused to Save Under
1888 Economy Act
SENATOR KING SEES
4 BILLION DEFICIT

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1.-(UP)
Senator Harry Byrd (D-Va.) de-
claring that President Roosevelt
had defaulted on his promise to
reduce federal expenditures by %
per cent, today denounced the pro-
posed government reorganization
bill, saying, 81 think one Of the
gravest problems facing the peo-
pie Of the United States today is
the balancing of the budget, yet
we are told in advance no econo-
mics will be effected by this bill"
An aroused minority coalition
launched a fight in the senate
yesterday against the sdministra-
tons governmental reorganization
bill, charging it would vest dicta-
torial powers in the White House
and would be fruitless as an econ
omy measure because of the New
Deals spending program.
The attack came after Senator
James F. Byrnes (D-S. c. author
Of. the proposal g;snting powers
to the president to regroup fed
eral agencies. pleaded for swift
enactment to ass, - efficiency
and economy"
A group headed By Senator Har-
ry F. Byrd (D-Ee J, Josiah W.
Bailey (D-N. C.) and Burton K.
Wheeler (D-Mont.f, foes of the
presidents supreme court reorgan-
ization plan, Joined Republicans in
sharply assailing the bill. ~ -
"The. president would have to
call. in private detective to help
locate some of The $50" bureaus
end agencies that exist" Byrnes
said. "And even then he would
never have heard of some Of
them
Bailey charged that Mr.. Roose-
welt refused to avail himself Of
vast powers under the 1888 econ
omy act to trim federal expendi-
lures and recalled that he had
campaigned in 1882 on a platform
to cut governmental costs by 2b
per cent.
Senator Byrd attacked the meas
ure as concentrating too much
power in the chief executive.
Wheeler said that the powers CIV
en- the president to abolish, curtail
or transfer bureaus without con-
sulting congress-, would be an ad-
mission of legislative incompetence
and eve might as vel! turn all its
functions over to the executive
branch as has been done in Italy,
Germany and Russia"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
DANA GIRLS
CAGE WINNERS
Flat Rock Boys Gain Semi
Finals, Defeating
Fletcher, 47-21

Dana's girls basketball team
pulled the first upset in the an
nual Henderson County Basket
ball tournament last night at the
city gymnasium, and the Flat
Rock boys gained the semi-hnals
with an easy victory over Flctch-
er.
The scores last night were:
Girls-Dana 20, Edneyville II;
boys-Flat Rock AZ, Fletcher q.
First round games will continue
tonight, the first game beginning
at 1850 o'clock. The schedule for
tonight is:
Girls-Flat Rock VS.. Fletcher.
Boys: Mills River VS.. Dana.
The Dana girls grabbed Il sec
ond period lead against Edney-
vile and managed to hang on to
three-point lead in the final two
periods to advance to the SEM
finals in the lower half of the
girls bracket.
Dana scored first and the score
was tied 4 to a at the end OF
the first period. In the second pc
riod, Dana pulled away and led
at the half 8 to 5.
This three-point margin proved
sufficient as the two teams
matched points in the final two
periods.
Hyder and Pace led the Dana
girls with 8 and Z points, respec-
lively, while Pittillo and Rogers
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-(UP)
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler has or
dered all German residents in the
United States belonging to the en-
battled German-American bund to
resign, Ambassador Hans Heinrich
Dieckhoff informed Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull yesterday.
The order, issued by the Ger
man government. was the second
which sought to forbid German
citizens residing in America from
joining the Nazi group, known as
the Amerika-Deutsche Volksbund
and headed by Fritz Kuhn, former
Ford Motor Co., chemist. The or
ganization has been the target OF
bitter congressional criticism IN
connection with Investigations INTO
un-American activities.
Dieckhoff told Hull the oraer
was issued through the German
news bureau in Berlin and tnat
it probably would affect 4Oo,0Oo
German citizens in this country
He believes, however, that reIa,
lively few belong to the puma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
SOVIET PURGE
TRIAL IS NEAR

MOSCOW, Mar. 1.-tUP)-
Twenty one Russian leaders,
charged with list of terrible
crimes in the greatest mass trial
of the three-year purge, are eX--
nected ut the outset of their trial
tomorrow to take the witness
stand and proclaim their guilt TO
the world. 1t was indicated that
the group of former cabinet MN
listers, ambassadors, intellectuaIs,,
politicians and physicians mad
confessed at length during their
Imprisonment and are prepared TO
confirm these confessions IN per.
sonal statements. Indictments OF
these men had not been MADE
public but they will be read "hen
the trial opens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. l.
(UP)-sheriff Joseph c. Deegan
today tied Clyde Miller, convicted
wife-beater, to a black whipping
post in the city Jail and lashea
his back into mass OF red "elts'
Miller's thin, tense hgure sag
ged with every laundering blow
of the cat o'nine tails and great
sobbing means burst from his hps
during the last 20 blows ordered
by Judge J. A. Farley.
The sentence, first Of its klnd
here in seven years, was imposed
when Miller was convicted OF
pummeling his wife so severely
that five stitches had to be taken
in her face.
Mrs. Miller, 33, her eyes mar
rowed to Sits and her face yell
lowed to the color of a banana
by severe contusions, had sad she
would "enjoy every minute OF the
punishment, but complained that
at is not severe enough"
"Instead of 90 lashes and SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
EARLY, FAMED
LEPER, PASSES
Tarheel Who Forced Estab-
lishment of Leprosarium,
Ga Years Old

CARVILLE, La, Mar. /. CUP.
The runaway leper of Carville,
whose terrorizing single-handedi
"lobbies" in Washington caused
establishment Of the only lepro-
sarium on the American main
land, last night awaited his final
journey. -
And the 3OO-odd patients in I.
s. Marine hospital 66, 1.-The city
of the living dead" mourned the
passing of 61-year-old John Early
whose escapades made world
news. He probably will be buried
in the national cemetery at Baton
Rouge. >.
Early was a North Carolina
mountaineer, returned to MS
small farm near Tryon after. ms
discharge from Spanish-Amerlcan
war service. A doctor told HIM
he had contracted leprosy-in,
those days still mans most dread
disease from pre-Biblical days.
He was persuaded to go to Car
vile, cut out of tropical wilder
ness 20 miles below Baton Rouge
on wide bend of the MISSISSIPPI
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
BARUCH SAYS
POLICY CHANGE.
is IMPERATIVE.
Otherwise Neither Govern
ment Nor Business Can
Save Situation

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-(UP(
Bernard VI. Baruch, New York
financier and close adviser to
President Roosevelt attacked gov
eminent competition as viola
ton of the essentials Of recovery"
and challenged the administration
70 enforce antitrust laws by dl-
rect action today in tcstifying for
the second day before the senate
unemployment and relief commit
tee. --
Baruch suggested tha5 ,3'odues
ton and marketing OF agricultural
products be unshackled and de
Scribed the new farm bill as an
"untlied plan Of bureaucratic con-
troll of individual freedom and in
itiative of six million farmers"
When Chairman James f.
ByrneS of the senate committee
asked Baruch if he blamed the
new deal policies for the business
recession, Baruch replied, y
don't advocate repeal of any laws.
The only thing | suggested was
modification of tax laws to loose
pent-up energies of man and cellar
statement of policy"
YeSterday he pointed out that
the first plunge into depression Is
marked by a lengthening of hours
and a lowering of wages, but he
opposed regulation of wages and
hours by an administrative board.
Instead, he urged that congress
set the limits and provide for rea-
sonable differentials to cover "es-
tablshed" differences in various
production areas.
The white-haired tinancier also
said with regret" that present
unemployment is now "traceable
more directly to the governments
policies than TO anything that bust
ness could or should do" If these
policies are not changed, he said,
neither business nor the govern
ment "can ever solve this most
terrible of all our problems"
al am not convinced that our
federal policies have been we'll
coordinated and synchronized to
make for unemployment" he told
the committee. He cited the social
security payroll tax as removing
q tremendous sum from the "di-
rect purchasing power of the poor
est classes" In many cases the tax
is an incentive to employers to re-
place men with machines, he add
ed.
James F. Byrnes (D-S. c. re-
calling that Baruch is included in
the Lundberg book, Americas
Sixty Families" asked him if his
views on taxation were prompted
by personal interest,"
eff l thought that by laying
down on the table every dollar |
have | would clear up the present
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
HITLER'S KEY
Man IN VIENNA
FACES CUSTER
Schuschnigg Moves Ener.
getically as Nazi
Crisis Grows
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

Copyright, 1888, United Press)
VIENNA, Mar. l. (UP)-The
government rushed 5000 more
troops including air force detach-
ments to the Syrian capital of
Graz last night, bringing the Nazi
stronghold under a state Of siege,
as Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's key
man in the Austrian cabinet fac
ed removal.
The new reinforcements con-
verged upon the southern city,
bringing to between 5000 and
5000 the federal troops in con-
troll there after smashing Nazi
mobilization for a local putsch
and a march on Vienna. Troops Of
the Graz garrison believed to be
sympathetic with the Nazis were
hastily removed.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg,
striking out firmly to put down
Nazi unrest that spread north
ward last night to the German
frontier, was said to have feared
the Graz troops might revolt and
Join the outlawed Nazis in q
bloody putsch unless removed
from the Syrian capital where
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Whipping Post Is Revived, Man
Gets Lashing For Beating His Wife

months in Jail, the Judge should
have given him 100 lashes and
life in jail" she said. "If my eyes
are so swollen I won't be able
to see the whipping I'll take some
enc with me to describe it,"
Mrs. Miller said it was the third
time her husband, who lost his
Job as a feeder" to q printing
press after the wife-thrashing
episode, had beaten her, once for
each year of their married life.
He served time in prison for one
of the beatings.
"That didn't do him any good
at ALL" she said. "Maybe this
lashing will teach him a lesson.
The whipping post consists OF
a stout piece Of wood with a
crossbar to which the victims
arms are pinioned with thongs.
1t is located in the main corridor
of the city Jail. More than a hum
dred spectators, in addition to
most prisoners in the Jail, will
witness the punishment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
|IQOO0 DEMAND.
4 REPORTEDLY.
EADE FOR LAD
iiye-Day-0Id kidnapping Is
Finally Revealed
After Denials
C.NEN PERMITTING
RANSOM 0VERTURES

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, Mar.
\ UP)-Nuyray Levine, prOSner-
h. attorney. today attempted to
fs,oria,a with the kidnapers of his
r. Peter. Y, who disappeared
F1grdav and was being held for
| ,evor.ed $4,000 ransom.
Tn kidnapping was officially an
h,grsej las, night by Philip Til
Ia. director Of public safety of
|Esr Rochelle. on the eve of the
|Erb anniversary OF the kidnapping
4. Charles Lind5ergh, Jr.
Peter blue-eycd junior high
y,ool BOY. was last seen leaving
,te schoo, q half mile from his
fathers home.
After repeated dcnials that he
|~as even missing, police finally
admitted the kidnapping and said
E.nen had been informed.
| Secrecy surrounding Peters dis
appearance was partly broken yes
terday afternoon by Murray Lee
fne, MS distracted and grief
StuckeR father, with the admission
ha, the yOlHsS:ey mad been alb
ucIei and st... was missing.
G-ne7 and local police. ne said,
haye promised me th,.t ! am to
permitted TO negotiate for, and
accomplish the return of my son
Fithout am Interference on their
5ay,."
Those who nav be holding my
~ can safely deal with me-" he
|ticd.
Thursday evening, when Peter
|2d been Two hours overdue from
|ttoo. and his mother was becom-
p apprehenSive. she received a
telephone ca. from 4 man who in
|trlcted her 10 60 10 the porch of
deserted house nearby. On the
losch. the man said, she would
pa Big stone and under it L
lOie. The note contained the ran
pm demand.
The historical mother returned
fone and telcphoncd police. who
'ea; on; a statewide alarm. FBI
'sea:S arrived at the Levine home
7 10 ?. H. Less than four hours
rig' the state police teletype can
's-ed the alarm. Since then. until
PIE Yesterday, all sources have de-
pea the kidnapping.
Le'lae announced Sunday night
I | the whole thing is Just a
IaIalsa prank and said the boy
FaS safe a, an unclc's home.
OI; yesterday he gave out this
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
Ldneyville VIII
Enter Regional
Tests Thursday
'iady 6Edney, Susan Seagle
ID IO'U.A.M. COMPETE
hon at MOrganton

h. !, iae regional essay and ora
s. La d. contest being sponsored by
gate Junior Order of United
n ,'s TS Mechanics at Morgan
b, t.al1'Sday, March 3. two SEN
m , from Edneyville high school
s5,srr s'''c.pate. They are Grady
nh editor Of the Quill, :"
,oa,s s, paper, in the oratorical
isr, y; ana Susan Seagle, presi-
r1Io.o VI tae senior class, essavist.
e. n "a, sac tutetagc of Mrs. Wal
,o,, ., Alien, they won the district
.snbS o. ned Ned N Biltmore, in De-
cic, 81 mat was one Of % dis
a.:;y. S''IeS;S and in it represen-
bad D rom Buncombe, Hay-
ia AMI fT ~, Madison, Transylva-
,a,, ' Henderson counties took
,,5 sS'or R. Johnson, State Junior
M, ,,yoanc!.or, has advised Mrs,
tge n. :Aat districts | to 7 inclu-
,as,a.g," ' ao.d their elimination
40 y N Norgantou, March 3, at
Soss = In. M, The other three sec
LIijr ,,oh'eSts are being held at
H. Lyon Sanford and Wilson,
T. JS 10y and girl who win there.
,aao e.5'nsoa has advised. will
I CS Ill., m the August % finals
es,e ~a as. at the Junior o nrI,r
G,sp ' =, meeting and will be
}aiycr,;,,s, scholarship to the State
&c ''y and to Meredith col
ar s''2S Edney and Miss seapIc
aag.n,II es,peetiveIy prepared an
, A So.e, grafton and essav. O" or,
eai9s,Ji '2nism," and have ave- ba or,
ascom S1 by Mrs. Allen, who viii will
sjajDs,5y them 10 the sectional
''O0s On Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-01
5 Injured, 80 Are
Held In Rioting

. STERLING, ILL.,, Mar. l. (UP)
Five men were injured and more
than 80 arrested when police and
sheriff's deputies used tear gas
to uuell a riot at strike-bound
Northwestern Barbed Wire and
Rod mill. One striker was hit by
tear gas projectile and had to
have a leg amputated.