davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Today's Recipe
Stufffnxs for tho Turkey

For a number OF variations IN
stuffing, first make the old fashioned
plain bread stuffing, made by using
l loaf stale bread, l teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon pepper, u cup melted but
ter. egg, cup hot water or hot
milk.
Crumb bread coarsely. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and pour over
hot water or milk. Cover and let
stand 20 minutes. Add egg well
beaten and melted butter and mix
lightly with fork. OF course sage
and poultry seasonings can be added
to suit the individual taste, using
this as q working recipe to start with
For celery stuffing. add bunch
finely chopped celery to plain stuff.
ing. For oyster stuffing, add l pint
oysters. using oyster liquid and add
Ing tablespoon lemon juice and
tablespoon minced parsley. For
sausage stuffing, add u pound saus-
age meat cooked to crisp brown
after removing from cases. To make
mushroom stuffing, add | cup chop
ped and sauted mushrooms.
Date Pie
Two cups stoned and coarsely
chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, !
egg, cup milk, l tablespoon flour,
k teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon vanilla.
Pour boiling water over dates. Drain
and dip in cold water and remove
stones II necessary. Chop coarsely
and stew in a very little water until
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Mathys, respectively. Mrs. Mathys
and Mrs. Sidener substituted for
members at this meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
"A big story-so IL takes big space to tel hi)

IN HIS hands and knees at the edge of
~ Carolina mountain road, man was brushing
up grit-fne granite fakes-beside the concrete.
Out in Arizona, beside big hway that ties two
jagged horizons, another man was picking up sam
Piles of weirdcolored, razor-edged rock particles.
In mountains, on deserts, and in dry lake bottoms
of California other men were collecting samples of
roadside debris-grit, Anty shinge, CLASSY sand
All were Goodyear men. They had been rushed
to these far places to help solve most battling
industrial mystery.
With their samples, these men hurried back to
Akron, where puzzled but determined executive
staff were intent upon the puzzle.
All Tires, All Makes, Affected
A mysterious malady seemed to be attacking auto
mobile tires throughout the land. Not just com.
petitive tires-but even ours.
Threads wearing too FAST" came the word from
Goodyear statesmen, that large fraternity of "per-
formance detectives" who work everywhere.
"Not only ordinary tires, but even Goodyear All.
Weathers seem to be affected"
Now, reports like that might seem to you to be
Evening star., 1934-05-06

More tests followed-more grinding,
scuf6ng, rubbing = on the roads. How
those tests smoothed off the non skid
patterns!
On all but one-a tread design the en-.
gineers called simply "G-3." The word
went through the plant that they've
found something"
"War" is Declared
The chief. himself, got interested in
"G-3." The executives all studied the
matter. Then, came the word:
BUILD 'G.3' ALL-WEATHER TIRES
FOR THE TEST CARS"
The drivers got ready. But nobody
had figured on what followed in the
next order:
"GIVE 'G.3 THE HARDEST TREAD
WEAR YOU CAN DEVISE. DRIVE
DAY AND NIGHT: THREE SHIFTS
SPEED UP TO so, THEN JAM ON,
BRAKES. BRAKE HARD ON A STOP
TO EVERY 2 MILES. DRIVE 900
MILES A DAY.. .and more like that.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
-. st0mped brake pedals hour after hour

Go see this brute-for-punishment. At first glance.
you may think it just like the original famous
Goodyear All Weather Tread.
1t has the same famous All-Weather blocks in the
center Of the tread where they ought to be for safety
and traction on today's smoother highways.
BUT 1T HAS l6e MORE OF THESE BLOCKS!
BUT THE RIBS ARE 11ls% WIDER! Grooves are
narrower.
The TREAD is BROADER BY 51.% more road
CONTACT-MORE RUBBER IN THE TREAD
The block design is so arranged
that there is less "squirming of the pattern under
load. "Cupping and heel.and.toe' wear are cut50%
Supertvist Makes it Possible
strain on sidewalks. But for this demand, Goodyear
and only Goodyear!-was prepared. For only
Goodyear among tire makers has the right to use
the famous extra strength, extra. flexible, extra.
elastic SUPERTWIST carcass which takes this
added load as easy as you please!
No extra price is asked in offering you this brand.
new, highly improved "G.3" Goodyear ALL
Weather Tread Tire although it is more costly
to build.
You have read the straightforward story of why it
was developed, and how. You can see it at any
Goodyear Dealers.
THR GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY, INC.
AKRON, OHIO
Evening star., 1934-05-06

VI oiiioi IA q OuSiAiSSS
like Goodyear's.
BUTT startled everybody!
Why, we knew, by very
definite and accurate
methods, that the quality
of Goodyear tires had
never been higher. The
story seemed unreal.
Then, after a little while,
a few clues appeared
the reports came in from
east, west, north and
south but they seemed
to be centered a little
more in three localities
where fine roads and
scenic beauty invite
motorists to use their
cars. Chemists, engineers,
trouble shooters" were
rushed to these points.
Since this is a full and true
story, we must tell you of
Evening star., 1934-05-06
-
collecting samples Of
raser.edsed reek particles

By careful check and cross check the real reason
for unusual tread wear was established beyond
doubt.
1T BECAME CLEAR THAT THE NEW QUICK.
FOOTED. NIMBLE, EASY. STOPPING AUTO.
MOBILES MAKE NEW DEMANDS ON TIRE
TREADS. THEY INCREASE THE WEAR-AND
AT THE SAME TIME NEED TIRES THAT KEEP
THEIR GRIP"-FOR SAFE STOPS AT HIGHER
SPEEDS.
Automobiles had been improved faster than tires.
Now, it was up to US to build tires equal to higher
power, faster driving, quicker braking.
Now-"G-3 "AH-Weathers for Everybody
And that is the reason why, following the per-
formance of "G.3" in the hardest tests ever run,
Goodyear executives directed the making of
"G.3" All-Weathers in few sizes.
These first tires went to the public months
incidentally. reports already coming in from the
field testfyng to the superior tread wear of "G3."
So marvelously is it meeting the use of new high.
powered, fast-running, quick-stopping cars. that
Goodyear now announces that "C-3" Goodyear
tires in all sizes are at all Goodyear Dealers.
Evening star., 1934-05-06


We felt sure nothing had gone wrong in our pro-
duction or methods.
But we checked, anyway. AS a matter of fact, the
entire factory control system carefully gone
over. Existing routnes were upset. 1t cost lot
of money, but anything that has to do with the
superiority of Goodyear tires gets all the atten.
ton it needs.
We found nothing wrong. Absolutely nothing. But
threads were wearing too fast-on all tres!"
We got very, very exact information from other
parts of the country. and finally were forced to
admit that all tires, including our own, were Civ.
ing less tread wear.
"G-3" and Grinding Tests
With those samples of grit collected from widely
separated localities we had made sandpaper Then
our engineers actually ground down tread designs
with this sandpaper - mounted on high. speed
"grindstones s-to test the wearing ability of treads.
They tackled also the problem of improving tread
design They anayzed road grit, studied weatherre-
ports, looked into everyfactor thatmght affect tires
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Washington Produce

Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated white eggs. 1c low
er. Current receipts, 10000: hem
merry whites. 23@25c; Government graded
and dated white eggs; U. s. Extras.
large. 25@27c; U. s. extras. medium,
21024c; U. s. Standards, 23@25c.
Live Poultry-Market firm. Supplies
very light and trading limited. Fowl:
roosters, s@7c. Plymouth Rock
chickens (aIl sizes). 17@1sc: Plymouth
Rock spring broilers, $50 0isc: Reds 1d@s1o ano
Apples = No carlot arrivals;
track. Bushels: Supplies moderate;
sylvania and virginia, staymans y. g: 8:
No. /, ~ inches minimum. 91.25;
~ inches minimum, $1.35 91 1.s0; ~
inches minimum, $3.50 OILS; DELICIOUS,
u, s. No !, ~ inches minim9ms m a5S H@ 20.
2% inches minimum, $3.50 LIS: Yorks.
u s. No. 1. 2A inches minim um. S5c9
81; 2h inches minimum $i.l0 20;
Black Twigs y: s; NO, 9ncb.. /, mHtoimum' inTs
$1.15@1.25; 2% inches minimum. u .oa $1;SSS sS.
1.4O; inches minimum, $3.50 I:6S;
Starks us No. l. IA inches minimum, n
SOc0$1; 2h inches @ minimum: in inches nG% MIN
imurn, 75c; 2h inches minimum *l'lSW
I.25; Paradise Sweets U. S, No. L. 2A
inches minimum, mostly around 1oc'
az INCHES mi minim9m' a% inches NH minimum,
75685c: 2h inches minimum. mostly
around Sis. Boxes: supplies modsr- aoder,
ate: demand moderate: market steauy'
Washington. Delicious, Extra FanGS: NO. 50.
Stavmans, Extra Fancy, medium to
large sizes. 81. Lo,,on
Broccoii-No carIot arrivals; broken nd
car on track Supplies nsn' caIifornia'
half lettuce crates, punched. So a SO,
Cabbage-One Florida arrived: brok-
en- and 1I{'se unbrEaen r,odaTate: Sars on demand
moderate; market steady. N -ousnel
hampers, pointed type. South Carolina
and Florida, mostly around $1'5o. Olu
stock-supplies light; demand mOoeo- e6
ate; market steady New f0rH; x, .SS
pound sacks. Danish type N'SOO
Celery-No carlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. sup.
plies moderate; demand moderate'
market weak. California, s-cTates'
washed, as dozen, $2.25 02.50. Flor
ida, 1O-inch crates, washed %-dozen'
$2.2s
broken and s unbroken cars on
track, Western stock: Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate: market steady
California, crates, Iceberg type. O-dozen'
S2.5O@3; Arizona, crates Iceberg type
AS dozen S3@325: Southern stock: Sup
plies light: demand moderate market @
steady. Florida. IN -bushel hampers Big
Boston type Sl25@1.50: Romaine, no
supplies on the market.
Onions-No carlot arrivals; / broken
and / unbroken cars on track. sup
plies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio, 59-pound sacks. yellows U. s
No. 1, $1.40@1.50.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 1 unbroken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Call
fornia, bushel hampers, Telephones,
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
LOANS
Up IN NMONTH

Loans on securities made to
members of the New York Stock
Exchange and carried in New
York, increased $55, ,9O2,985 in De-
cember to $845, ,132.524, according
to compilation made by the ex-
change. At the end of November
loans were $789,229, ,539, while at
the close of December, 1882, they
were $346,8O4,658.
For virtually the same period
covered by the Stock Exchanges
last report, or from November 90
to December 81, the member
banks of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank reported an in
crease Of $91,000,O00 in brokers'
loans.
AS of December q loans by
these banks to brokers and deal
ers in securities on stocks and
bonds as collateral totaled $801,-
100000, compared with $720,000,-
900 on November 20.
The demand loans Of Stock EX-
change members on December 81
aggregated $597 $685. ,524, compared
with $544,317,539 on November 80,
an increase of $53,635 1886. Time
loans totaled $247,179,OOO, against
$244,912,0O0, a gain of $2,267, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
TRADING
UP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Total vol
ume of trading on the Chicago
Sstock Exchange during 1888 was
18,289,0 shares and $1,433, 600
par amount of bonds. In 1882
there were 15,642,000 shares OF
stock traded and $10,597 900 par
amount of bonds.
During December volume was
1,256,00O shares and $4,000 par
amount of bonds, as compared
with $4,000 shares and $552,000
par amount of bonds in December
a year ago.
On December 80 the exchange
had 131 firm members with TOO
main and branch offices in 231
cities. A year ago there were 1913
firm members with 675 main and
branch offices in 246 cities.
There were listed 259,851,277
shares of stock and $1,077,913,575
par amount of bonds, as com
pared with 280,488,922 shares Of
stock and $1,568,415,375 par Of
bonds at the close of 1893,
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

1926 @25O; Florida bushel hampers
POtatoes-Two Maine arrived; 3 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Sup
market slightly stronger. Maine, 100
pound sacks, Cobblers, o. S: No. l..
t2.25; New York, 10O-pound sacks.
Idaho. 1Oo-pound sacks, Russet Bur:
banks U. S. No. /, $2.1O@2.25.
Spinach-One Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts moderate; supplies moderate; de-
baskets: Texas, S5cQ$1; Virginia, 20
Q75c.
sweet Potatoes-one South Carolina
arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts moderate; supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
Ricans, SO@9Oc; Maryland, Anne Arun-
del county. bushel hampers. Jersey
type U. s. No. /. 81.
Tomatoes-No car lot arrivals; un-
demand moderate; market steady. Flor
Ida. sizes, green. ripes and turning
wrapped, truck receipts, 144s. So; ex-
press receipts. poor condition. $1.25@
wrapped. sxS and larger. So; repacked
lug boxes, ripes and turning wrapped
$50 $50: according to size; Threes
ripes wrapped via Baltimore, 72s, $2.25
02.50.
Mixed vegetables-one Florida, 1
Texas arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track.
Green Beans-One Florida arrived; 2
Supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel hampers
green. flat and round stringless, $500
1.75; poor condition low as 75c.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
Bushel hampers; Cuba, $2.2502.5O;
Cucumb mbersWsuppiies light: demand
HIGHT; market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures receipts light;
weak. Florida pony refrigerators, $50
tic per pint.
Carrots-No carlots arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate: market steady.
punched. s dozen. SO: New York,
bushel baskets. topped washed. $1.1o.
n,IS KaemTruck receipts dersts moderate: sup
ket steady. Virginia, bushel baskets, 40
Q55c.
Cauliflower-one Arizona, Califor-
mia arrived: 2 broken and 2 unbroken
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia pony crates, $1.35@1.65.
Turnip Greens-Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market steady. Virginia. bushef
baskets, 90c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 2 troken
cars on track. Florida, truck supplies
liberal; bushel baskets, $4,000, accord
ing to grade and size.
Brussels sprouts-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. California. as
pound containers $2.25@2.5O.
Grapefruit - Two Florida arrived: 2
broken and I unbroken cars on track
Florida, truck supplies. moderate: bushel
baskets $1.2501.5O. according to grade
and size
Tangerines-No carlot arrivals; no
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
DOLLAR SHOWS
STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 GN.S).
The dollar turned strong today
as the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation held gold price at
$34.06 an ounce for the four
teenth successive business day.
The official indicated value Of
the dollar at 60.68 cents COM
pared with 1888 cents in terms
of the London gold price and
$3.50 cents in terms of the
French franc.
British pounds sterling dropped
212 cents to $500. This caused
a sympathetic decline of IL
points each in the Scandinavian
exchanges, but the Canadian
dollar held unchanged at 1s of l
per cent discount in terms of
the dollar.
European gold currencies gave
ground in favor of the dollar.
French francs broke 6 points to
6.15 cents.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
STOCKSF|RN UP
ANDCUT EARLY
LOSSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 U.N.S0.-
The stock market put in highly
nervous and generally reactionary
session today as the Presidents
budget message to Congress was
awaited.
The list also displayed consider
able unSettlement carried over
from yesterday when the utility
shares precipitated a break fol-
lowing Governor Lehman's mes
sage to the legislature proposing
municipal power plant ownership.
Firmer Near Noon
While a somewhat firmer tone
came into the market near mid
day, the main body of stocks still
remained from fractions to 2
points under yesterdays close.
United States Steel and the
other prime industrial shares, in
cluding American Can and Beth
aehem Steel, managed to resist the
selling in better fashion than the
rest of the list, losses in this group
running to more than a point in
the first hour were partially re-
couped.
Liquor shares, including Ma
&ional Distillers and Schenley,
also were in fair demand on the
way down and ruled generally
steady after early easineSs.
Motor shares moved along with
tne rest of the market. Chrysler
was hit by profit taking and
moved down nearly a point.
Carrier Shares Easier
Railroad stocks, including New
York Central and others in the
same category were quiet and
somewhat easier.
Utility shares continued unset
&ed with Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, and Ameri-
can Water Works losing frac-
$ionally.
Chemical shares, notably Du-
Pont, were targets for liquidation'
losing more than a point.
The gold mining and speciality
shares tended toward lower levels,
with United States Smelling los
ing nearly 2 points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
FAITH.
SURVIVES DIVE
BY: MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 4 U.N.S0.
The stock market gave Wall
Street a jolt by taking an unex-
pected dive yesterday, but failed
to shake the general faith that
higher prices are in store.
The utilities again upset the
apple cart on Governor Lehman's
power stand, but are showing
more indications of a shock-proof
stage than in months.
The Presidents message was de-
cidedly encouraging, and this is
the big thing.
We understand some big bids
were around for stocks and high
grade bonds toward the close.
The latter is significant. suggest
ing that the edge is gradually
wearing off the initiation furore.
The biggest ore movement in
several years is expected this
spring, in view of the brighter
outlook for the steel industry.
That good buying heard around
on International Telephone is
probably due to the belief the
Government-sponsored communi-
cations merger will be pressed at
this session of Congress.
Persistent selling in American
Telephone reflects knowledge
1888 earnings were way under the
SO dividend.
Pittsburgh United preferred is
a good barometer on the way
things are shaping up in U. S.
Steel. We hear of some accumula-
ton in U. S. Rubber. Pullman is
doing a nice business.
Foreign buying of American
stocks has shown a tendency to
increase recently.
Wick Chemical has spent over
$500,000 in advertising its new
product, Voratone. Mid-Continent
Oil netted about 81 a share last
year, and quarters close to COM
pany are looking for a dividend
shortly.
Usually smart commodity
traders are bullish on the cotton
outlook.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Receipts 1000; market active on light
hogs, slow on heavy hogs; prices steady;
top. 500 on 16O-21o lb. hogs.
Cattle-Receipts $50; market fairly
active and steady; quality poor; best
handyweight steers quotable 1925 @6.50
Caives-Receipts $50; market slow,
weak to SOC lower; good calves largely.
800.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; active and
steady; general run of the good lambs.
S7.750S.0O; top, $40.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
World Tin Gain Due
Mainly to u. S. Use

Estimated world tin consump-
ton for the first 10 months of
1888 amounted to 1O8,655 tons,
compared with $1,000 tons for the
corresponding period of 1882, an
increase of 30.8 per cent, accord
ing to figures released by The
Hague statistical office of the
International Tin Research and
Development Council.
The United States used 52,251
tons during the 10 months period,
compared with 29,397 tons for the
first 10 months of 1882, thus ac-
counting for 896 per cent Of the
increase in world consumption.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

cars on track. Florida truck sup
plies light; hushel baskets, $1.6O91.75.
according to oeiz size and ,gat grade. u.uu,.n.
busheI baskets 60c; Rutabagas, 400 soc;
North Carolina. punched. 4c.
Pears-Washtngton and Oregon. boxes
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates. $3.50; few higher; small
size. 81.
moderate; market steady. Florida. TX
bushel crates. green, fancy, 50; choice 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

(a) Optional stock or (b) Partly Extra
stock and cash. (d) (e) Paid this year
thJ Payable in (mI Payable in scrip (n) 81 in
stock, (ww) With (xw) without warrants.
(") Ex-divdend. % Ex-rights.
Dividend n dollars parenthesis. (Note) Extra
dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. I.Ns).-Hogs-
$4,000; 1Oc lower. Top, $3.50; bulk, $3.20
@$.45; heavy $s;2ogS45; medium, $5.25
S3.10034O; packing sows, $2,25@2S5;
pigs, $2.00@2.s5. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-70OO; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
e5.5 $50; common and medium. $4.00
@5.5O; yearlings. $4.OO@6.75. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $500 .25; cows, $2.25 q
8.75: bulls, $2.5O@4.OO: calves, $4,000
500; feeder steers, $S.O0@4.50. Stockers
Steers, s2.75@4.Oo: cows and heifers,
S2.OO@3.75.
Sheep-15,00O; steady; medium and
choice lambs. $6.75@7.75; culls and COM
mon. $5.OO@6.O0: yearlings. $5.25 @6.25;
common and choice ewes. $2.5O@ S.75;
feeder lambs, $5.5O@6.25.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. 0N.s).-Butter
creamery extras and standards. 17Hc;
extra firsts, 16%c; firsts. 1914 @16hc;
seconds. 15hc; specials, 17h 61sHc.
Ordinary current receipts, 19c; fresh
graded extra firsts, 21c; fresh ordinary
firsts. zoe: dirties and checks, 12@15c.
Cheese-Twins. 91A @1Oc; daisies and
longhorns 1O@1Ohc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
PAYS FIRST DIVIDEND

Rochester Capital Corp. has de.
clared an initial dividend of 20
cents a share, payable January
16 to stock Of record January 6.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. O.N.S).-wooL
firm: domestic fleece unwashed, OhiS
and Pennsylvania, 2S@43; domestic.
pulled. secured basis, $4,000; domestic.
Texas. clean basis. 72086: domestic
territory, clean basis, 650S7.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 G.N.sJ.-Lin-
seed oil, per pound. 9.3 carlots. Tur.
pentine, firmer. 4sh. Rosin. firnA
common, 455
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction Co., 10@14k,
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 20
1051a.
After call-Washington R. & E.,
MD, 2@83R.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Nevertheless, the law was permitted to
take its course.
A year o. 50 prior to this time, the
killing would come regularly before
the vigilante executive committee,
probably with no good result to the
killer.
Comment in the Helena notes COL
umn of the Montana Post for Dec. 2,
1865, was significant. "Hangman's tree
in Dry gulch is barren again this week.
it read. mo crop, o sight of one"
After being held in jail a week, DAN
iels was indicted for murder by a fed
eral grand jury, Dec. 8, 1865.
Trial of the killer began before Fed
eral Judge L. E. Munson at Helena,
Dec. 10. Since the crime had been
committed in Indian territory, it was
adjudged n against laws of the Un-
tied States.
Judge William Chumasero and John
H. Shoter were chosen to manage the
prosecution and Judge w. Y. Pember-
ton was appointed as defense counsel.
The trial was eminently fair. Only
Daniels conduct marred procedure.
Several times he threatened to "get"
witnesses for the prosecution and once
bailiffs dissuaded him only by force,
relieving him of the knife he had OBJ
tanned somehow for the purpose.