davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
SPORT SLzANTS (AA TIT. eol11l

When ball club disposes of a batting powerhouse like Aloysus Harry Simmons, it is somewhat strange to find the experts con- cluding that it was all for the best, apart from the cash profit in volved, understood, incidentally, to be nearer $100,O00 than $50,000.
 It seems Connie Mack made up his mind some time ago, to parS with Simmons, whose big punch played so important role in tl, three championship runs of tn, As.
 Al, according to the stories cir culated in Philadelphia, did mo- take a brotherly interest in the rise of Jimmy Foxx as the club , new hitting power.
 The big Polish outfielder neve- gained much popularity with the Shibes and Mack shed no tears ever parting with the Simmons contract, calling for $100,000 over a three year period having one more year to run.
 Mack has two unusually promis- ing young athlete already in his field in Roger Cramer and Ed Coleman, besides another up-and- coming young man from Portland named Finney. There is also the old reliable, Bing Miller, but Cra- mer is the only player in this collection with the stamp of great ness so far. Until an accident forced him out of the game, Cra- mer was playing sensational ball. He is fast, a natural hitter and has a fine arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
BOBBY JONES TURNS ACTOR
 ONCE AGAIN
Famous Shot-Maker to Be
 Featured in Another I Golf Series

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct 18.- Under a five-year contract, Bobby Jones, famous golfer. will arrive here soon from Atlanta to make a second series of golf movies similar to his first ten pictures last year on How I Play Golf" a film studio announces.
 Jones will make six pictures un- der the general title of How ito Break Ninety" which will be of interest to the dub" as well as the golfer, the studio announces.
 Will Entertain
 In the new pictures entertain nent will be mixed ludicrously with sound golfing instruoti5n
 The first series of pictures gave Jones the largest gallery ever enjoyed by a golfer, studio offic- ials declared. The films were shown in 6i100 theatres to au diences estimated to total between twenty and thirty million.
 Six Episodes
 The studio announced that "the return of Bobby Jones to motion pictures is a result of the public demand" How to Break Ninety will be demonstrated in six epi- sides to be filmed on golf links around Hollywood.
 Tn them, Bobby will explain correct and technique detail.
 Jones and his business manager will arrive in November.
 Contract figures were not made known,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
bULLTHROWINC
 FROWNED UPON
Modern Rome, Under Fas- cists, Not to Coun-
 tenance Sport

ROME, Oct. 18.-Bullthrowing, a much favored Roman sport of the last century, was to have been rivived, but the fascists reckoned without consulting those of their comrades who belong to the So- ciety for the Protection of An- mals.
 The bullthrowing was announc- cd by the Rome fascist federation and tickets sold, but on the day of the big event the animal low CTS won their point and higher au- thorities prohibited the affair.
 It was explained that the chief bullthrower, who also is chief cat tle-killer at the stockyards, was "indisposed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
INDIAN OF PETERSBURG DIES IN THIS CITY


 Samuel Watson, 24-year-old In- dian whose residence was Peters burg, died at $40 o'clock this morning in the Government Hos pital in Juneau. He had been suf- fering from tuberculosis for some time.
 Watson is survived by his father, Samuel Watson, who lives at Aux Village, and an adopted son who resides at Petersburg, and widow who is a patient at the Govern ment Hospital here.
 The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
|NELS A. SMITH FINED
 FOR CARRYING PISTOL


 Convicted of carrying concealed weapons, Nels A. Smith, who was arrested by Chief of Police George A. Getchell, was yesterday sen- tenced to pay a fine of $200 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court. Tn default of payment he was re- manded to the Federal jail to serve out the fine at the rate of $2 per day.
 Smith is reported to have been "packin' a read gun" He had an old-style A caliber, single action revolver slowed away in his pock- ct when arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
ALLEY VICTORIES WON BY SIP RIGS
 AND HEML 0CKS
Cedars Will Meet Firs and Teals Play Squaw
 Ducks Tonight

Bowling on the alleys of the Elks Club last evening resulted in vic- tories for the Sprigs over the Mal- lards and for the Hemlocks over the Spruces.
 In the contest between the Sprlgs and the Mallards, the winners made a total of 2100 pins to 1898 by the losers. High pinmen of both teams was George MeSser- schmidt of the Mallards with a total of 572.
 The triumph of the Hemlocks was by a margin of 193 pins. Hen ry Messerschmidt of the winning team made the best individual score, 560.
 Tonight the Cedars will meet the Firs, and the Teals, the Squaw Ducks.
 Last nights results follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
REAL SWISS
 NAVY ELEVEN
Captains Nearly Equal Pri- yates on Football
 Team

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 18.-The Superior State Teachers College football team cannot claim lack of leadership reasons for an unsuc- cessful season, for the Peds have sufficient captains to lead them in eight games.
 Coach Ted Whereatt has five captains-nearly half his regular team-and the quintet is taking turns at leadership.
 The practice of having several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
MONA CARLSON AND
 FRED ORME MARRIED

A marriage of Septemper Is was announced today. On that date Miss Mona Carlson, of Douglas, and Fred Orme, of Juneau, were welded by United States Commits sioner Charles Sey.
 The newlyweds have taken a residence in the Casey-Shattuck Addition where they are at home to their many friends on both sides of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
LOUCHRAN IS LOSER IN 60
 WITH POREDA
Another of I o m my Comeback Stopped
 Decision Unanimous

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. IS. Stanley Poreda, of Jersey City, last night decisioned Tom m y Loughran, of Philadelphia, in a ten rounder, feature bout, stop ping another of Loughran's come backs.
 Loughran's ankle went bad early in the bout; then Poreda got busy. He opened a bad cut on Loughran,S nose.
 The decision in favor of Poreda was unanimous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
BETHEL TO MANAGE
 LOUISVILLE IN '33

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 18.- Bruno Betzel, mite manager of the Louisville Colonels in 1892, again will lead the Colonels in 1883. Formal announcement of his re- appointment was made by Presi- dent Bill Knebelkamp, September "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

captains in athletics at the col- lege was inaugurated during the basketball season last year and worked out successfully, so last spring several returning football lettermen were selected as cap- tains. Two of the veterans, how ever, did not return this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
RETAIL MEETS
 ROPER ON CARD

CHICAGO, Oc. 18. = Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, has been matched for a ten-round en- gagement with Jack Roper at the Chicago Stadium October q, it is announced. The bout will sup port the headline attraction, which features Bat Battalino, former featherweight champion, and Bar ney Ross, Chicago lightweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
EGYPT THREATENS SCHOOL

CAIRO.-The American Univer- sity of Cairo, criticised in the Ara tlc press for teaching religion, has been warned officially hat it will lose it's annual subsidy of $2,000 unless it changes it's course of study. Fat 2ES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
WORLDS SERIES BUCKS

The Yankee southpaw exper- fenced the most nervous moments of his career before and during the early stages of the first worlds series game against the Cubs.
 q kept thinking about what everybody was expecting, that all my friends were either looking on or listening over the radio, and then began wondering whether I could even get the ball over the plate" said Gomez.
 q didn't have the slightest sign of control when I started warming up but it came back to me soon after the game started. I didn't get over feeling nervous until af- ter the third inning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
DANCE AT DOUGLAS

Save the date, Saturday, October g, Dinner-Dance by Douglas Vol unteer Fire Department. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
CARD PARTY

Card Party at Parish Hall, sec ond of series, Tuesday, October 18.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

is one of toughest batters in the league to pitch to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

Totals --.. s73 639 612-1824 0-Average-Did not bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
THREATENS SUIT
AGAINST COUNTY
Contractor Says High Bid
Received Contract.

Threatening to file an injunc-
ton suit against county commits
sioners, w. F. Fisher, general man
ager of the Asphalt Petroleum Cor
poration, charged today the board
had let $1,000 tar contract to a
high bidder.
He declared his own low bid of
1874 cents gallon on 10000 gall
Ions of tar for free gravel roads,
would have saved the county $780,
Commissioners gave the contract
to the J. P. Johnson Company, an
other local concern, at IA cents.
Failure of Fisher to submit a
letter Of experience and respon-
sibility" was cited by commissioners
as reason for favoring the high
bidder.
However, Fisher charges that
johnson received the asphalt con-
tract by a difference in specifica-
tons of which he was not in
formed by the board.
Fishers bid failed to contain a
proposal for storing, furnishing and
applying emulsified asphalt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Ape and Baby Prof. to
Teach Glasses in CITY

A SSIGNMENT of DR.. w. N.
IA Kellogg. associate professor
Of psychology in Indiana univer-
sity. as an instructor in extension
classes here, recalls the wide
prominence he achieved in May
when he announced results of
psychological experiments con-
Quoted with his infant son and
an ape.
The. experiments, conducted by
DR.. Kellogg with the assistance of
his wife. showed that the ape
learned faster, had better mem
ory and understood more words
than the child.
Nine months of work comprised
the experiments which we're car
ried out at the Yale experimental
station. Orange Park, Fla.
Dr. Kellogg's work in the ex-
tension division will be conducted
Friday evenings and Saturday
mornings at the extension center,
10 East Michigan street, begin
ming Sept. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
C. 0. P. HEADS
IN FARLEY At
WINONA LAKE
Mutual Admiration Session
Marked by Lack of
Optimism.
BY BEN STERN

TABERNACLE, WINONA LAKE,
Ind, Aug. 26.-Republican candi-
dates, office holders and workers
met here today in mutual admira-
ton session marked by lack of
optimism regarding outcome Of the
November election.
While the principal speakers this
morning, according to announce
ment, were United States Senator
ARTHUR R. Robinson and Governor
Harry G. Leslie, the show was
stolen by Major Norman Imris of
Culver Military academy, who at
tackled Paul " McNutt, Democratic
nominee for Governor.
Main speech of the day was
scheduled for late this afternoon,
when Senator James E. Watson will
take the platform to open his cam
paign for re-eelction. Raymond S.
Springer, candidate for Governor,
will be another speaker.
Representative Will r. Wood,
honor guest at the meeting, was
praised.
In MS aQQreSS Leslie SAID
ut is not for me to say anything
about the record for which I have
been responsible in the last three
years. That will be for you and
the rest of the people of Indiana
to Scrutinize carefully"
Imrie accused McNutt of build
ing political machine while draw
ing salary for a position in pub
lie institution. McNutt is dean of
the Indiana university law school,
1T is a case of robbing the peo-
pie to pay Paul., Imris asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Chesterfield mild
er and taste better and to
give them a pleasing aroma.
First, the right kind of ripe,
sweet leaf tobacco-Domes-
tic and Turkish. Then these
tobaccoS are blended and
cross blended to make sure
that CheSterfeldS are milder
and better-tasting That's
why "They Satisfy" Give
CheSter6elds a trial. They
are certain to please you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
INDIANA MINERS
I AWAIT ILLINOIS
WARS OUTCOME
Picketing Resumption Is
Likely, If Protest Is
/ Successful.

After two disastrous fights. a lull has
come in Tndianas mine troubles Seek
ing 70 learn whether the halt in demon
etrations is temporary or the herald Of
peaceful settlement Of wage difficulties
United Press correspondent vent through
the coal area. discussing the situation
With union men. Here is his story:
BIZ Juied Press
TERRE HAUTE. Aug. 26-
Strangely quiet since Illinois miners
rebelled against IS a day scale.
Indisnss, union coal diggers are
anXiously cycling the outcome Of
strife in the neighboring coal field
before resunning wage negotiations.
At the same time potential
demonstrations against operation Of
nonunion mines in Indiana temp
orarily are forgotten.
Many Indiana miners are in
sympathy with the Illinois revolt
against the wage scale that was
signed few weeks ago Thus far,
however, it is believed they only
have watched developments in ILL
nois' few, If any, have participated,
Must Strike Together"
One miner here said he was ex-
pressing the opinion of all Indiana S
union men when he said:
Well all stand by each other TO
the last ditch
Those familiar with the mining
Industry in this section say that
picketing will be resumed in District
No. II, if Illinois miners are. sue
cessiul in closing nonunion shafts.
Ficketing has been reported at
only one Indiana mine during the
last few days. That was at the
WeStphalia shaft in the Bicknell
field. officials said it was the first
time pickets ever had gathered
there.
Lewis Is Expected
The lull in picketing of Indiana
mines started after armed men
stopped workers en- route to the
Vermillion mine near Clinton. The
men threatened with a siege such as
occurred at the Hoosier and Dixie
Bee mines, during which one man
was slain, returned to their homes
and left the mines idle
Union officials said they expected
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America, to return here after settle
ment of the Illinois situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Old monograph Horns Flower Pot

. Y CWItbW tIto6
LEWISTON, Me, Aug. 26.-Old-
fashioned photograph horns and
radio loud speakers dozen alto
gether-serve as novel flower pots
in the garden of C. A. Kimball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
2 City Youths
Are Winners of
CuIUer Medals

Among winners of medals and
honor awards in the Culver Mill
tary Academy summer school were
Henry Holt Jr.. 412 East Forty
eighth street, and James D. Dun
gan Jr., R. R. Is, Indianapolis,
it was announced today at the
close of the session.
Holt, high point man in the
junior aquatic events, won the
emblem and the gold &C" award,
while DUNCAN won the mark
manship medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
We believe it's MAdmess
and Better Taste

IF YOUR cigarette is mild
that is, not strong, not
bitter, but smokes cool and
smooth - then you like it
and don't worry about how
many you smoke.
If your cigarette tastes
right; if it tastes better-that
is, not overSweet; and if it
has a pleasing aroma-then
you enjoy it the more.
Everything known to
Science is used to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

Q "Masic that satisfies. "EUery night but
Sunday, Columbia Coast-tO- Coast Net
cork. 10 clock Eastern Daylight Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
AVIATRIX is DIVORCED
Mrs. Jessie Chapman May Win
Race. hut LoSes Mate.

Race, DuL Loses mate.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. &c.
Mrs. Jessie Chapman, woman flier,
may win the national air derby now
in progress to Cleveland, but she has
lost her husband, Benjamin Chap
man.
Chapman was given a divorce in
superior court here Wednesday on
grounds of desertion. The di-
vorce was not contested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
MAHONEY ON TICKET
Attorney Selected to Run
for State Senate.

Selection of Michael NJ. Mahoney,
indianapolis attorney and Loyal
Order of Moose organizer. to fill the
vacant place on the Democratic
state senatorial ticket was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
PARK RITES PLANNED
Northwestern Dedication to
Be Held Tuesday.

Northwestern park, Northwestern
avenue and BurdSal parkway, will be
dedicated Tuesday afternoon with a
program on which speakers will be
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Jacket
w. Joseph, park board president
and Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, speaking
on behalf of civic organizations.
The park will be presented by
Joseph on behalf of the city, and
accepted on behalf of citizens by
DR.. A. j. King. The invocation will
be given by the Rev. F. F. Young,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of North indianapolis. The Rev.
O. H. Banks will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

nounced today by the Marion county
Democratic committee.
He was nominated for the va
cancy created by resignation of
Edgar A. Perkins Sr. shortly after
the special legislative session. Ma
honey ran fifth in the May primary
and was chosen by the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
AUG. 2s. 1892
at meeting in the Claypool Thurs
day night.

The right of trial by Jury was
one of the fundamental rights
wrested by the English people from
King John in 1915.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
ApartmentS-Furnished
or Unfurnished

BEAUTIFUL APT, opposite Cathedral; liv-
| ing rm. bed rm.. shower. elec. refriEera.
ton, cedar closets, refined tenants; reas.
! S21s Wis, Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Low Rent, $3.50

Low Rent, $3.50
3214 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of reception
hall, living room, bed room. kitchen
and bath; rear porch, rear yard;
equipped with Bryant gas heater.
Only $42.5O
Apt. lO-4314 Georgia Ave.
Apartment consisting of reception
hall, living room. bed room, kitchen
and bath.
Downtown, $40
Apt. 6-1225 X st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of reception
hall, living room, bed room, kitchen
and bath.
Downtown, $42.5O
Ant. 2S-1419 n st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Conveniently arranged apartment
consisting Of living room, bed room'
kitchen. tiled bath; hardwood floors
Large Apt, $45.OO
s3s Madison st. N.W.-Apt. 2O1
Conveniently arranged apartment
consisting of reception hall. living |
room, two bed rooms, kitchen and
bath.
Large Apt, $45.OO
Ant, i4-211I 18th st. NV.
Apartment consisting of four large |
rooms, kitchen and bath.
Front Apt, $4,000
ala Seward So. S.E.-1O1
Apartment consisting of reception |
hall, living room, bed room, kitchen
and bath.
Overlooking Rk. Creek PIX.
1850 CIydesdale Pl. N.W.-FriEidalre
Located jusr north of 18th and |
Columoia Road, convenient to stores |
theatera and car lines.
NAE OO-Apartment consisting Of
room, closet with Murphy bed, din
ette, kitchen and tiled bath with |
built-in tub and shower.
nRS nn-Apartment consisting of |
OOOsUU reception hall, living |
room with closet and Murphy bed,
bed room, dinette, kitchen and tiled ,
bath with built-in tub and shower.
Beautiful Front Apt.
1905 Arkansas Ave. oath & Varnum)
Consisting Of reception hall, living |
room, dining room. two bed rooms,
kitchen tiled bath with builtin tub
and shower; Frigidaire; hardwood
floors-S75.OO.
CAFRITZ
14th and X. Dist. 9OSO.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Automobiles for Sale
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lusttne- -Nich0la0D Motor CO HHRttP Mo
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Room and PSnt House ReSc Furnished RSn MW SOP Month
Automobiles
DODGE

DODGE SEDAN. Ie2o-For balance due
G. M. A. c. sos, MorEan's Used Car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Fights Off
 Police for
 Fiue Blocks
Finally Shot Down Tn Running Battle
 in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.- Richard Foth, aged 25, unemploy- ed, who robbed Piggly Wiggly store and shot and seriously wounded two men, was himself shot down by bullet through the neck by detectives in a gun battle on the city streets.
 Armed with a National Guard pistol, Foth fought off officers fol five blocks, seriously wounding Mo- torcycle Officer P. B. Anderson and Raymond c. Evans, a truck driver
 On the operating table, for re- moval of the bullet from his neck Foth confessed nine hold-ups. In a pocket of his coat was a suicide note stating that he would commit suicide if cornered.
 Foth obtained the gun and cart ridges from a National Guard out fit of which he was sergeant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
ARCTIC FLOOD
 TAXES TOLL OF
 MANY ESKIM0S
Bodies of Victims F ound Encased Tn Ice-Vil-
 lages Destroyed

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 15.-Delayed word has reached here telling of seven Eskimo villages on the main- land east of Nelson Island being wiped out by a flood sometime prior to Christmas. The loss of life is undetermined.
 Word was taken to Hamilton and sent by letter to Nome.
 After the flood, freezing weather set in. Bodies of many victims were found sheathed in ice.
 The area of the flood district is made up of flats where the high water swept all before it. High tides also added added to the destruction.
 The Eskimo were engaged in fishing. hunting and trapping, and apparently had no opportunity to escape to higher ground so sud- denly did the flood strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
CURFEW FOR
 s. [. VILLAGE
Two School Buildings and Church Destroyed by
 Fire-Mayor Acts

ELLOREE, South Carolna, Feb. 15.-Mayor E. E. Gasque has in- voked the curfew law following the burning of two negro school build ings and negro church and the attempt to burn another.
 Any person found on the streets of the village after midnight and until o'clock in the morning is subject to arrest.
 Hostility started when Arthur Daniels, principal of one of the negro schools, refused to leave the town after being ordered to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
MIR. AND MRS. T. M. DONOHOE
 ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA

Enroute to California for vaca- ton, Thomas M. Donohoe, junior member of the firm of Donohoe and Dimond, and Mrs. Donohoe, visited Juneau friends while the steamer Victoria was in port Sun day morning They will spend some time at Menlo Park visiting MT. Donohoe's parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
GIRL BANDIT IS SENTENCED
 ID 15 YEARS
Threatens Suicide - Con victed with Two Men of
 Torture-Robbery

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-Bessie For cier and her two men companions, convicted of torturing Bob Dexter in an attempt to rob his cafe north of the city, have been sentenced to 10 to 15 years each.
 The red-haired girl bandit im- mediately threatened suicide. She said: T won't do ten years. What does the judge think I am?"
 The three were charged with burning Dexter's feet with cigar cites in an attempt to force him to disclose the hiding place of the money they thought ile had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
ST STRENGTHENING R COAST DEFENSE IS NOW URGED
Better Protection Request
 ed for Pacific Northwest Patrol Is Sou ght

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-The Ameri- can Legion National Defense Com mittee has approved of the pro- gram for strengthening the de- lenses of the Pacific Northwest rim It is stated the defenses are inadequate for protection.
 The resolution also advocated that the Pacific Fleet should be in the Northwest oftener than at present and patrol boats should be placed along the entire coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
HURLEY, KING
 NOW. FRIENDS
Patch Up Differences Aris- ing at Hearing Last
 Saturday

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 15.-- Secretary of War Hurley and Senator William H King of Utah, have patched up their differences after the Secretary last Saturday walked out of the hearing on Phil ippine independence after accusing the Senators with holding star chamber session where anyone who disagreed with them was making a stump speech" while their words were the height of statesmanship. He accused the committee mem bers of browbeating witnesses.