davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02
Self-Conyicted

SLOW fast was this man goingT'
Easily forty miles an hour"
"What makes you think so?"
''He admitted that he was doing
twenty"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02
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CHRISTMAS morning dawned
cold and clear. over field
and farmhouse and winding
roads, was a snowy blanket.
"Good Christmas wealth
er!" said Jared Pigeon, as
he stamped in from the post
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02
Gaia r z =
Can Now Be Washed Away

Get little nasal douche and an econom-
ical bottle of SINASIPTEC from your drug
gist and in a few minutes you can start
to wash away every trace of matter caused
by nasal cararrh. Keep using SINASIPTEC
in warm water and soon all stiffness dis
appears, catarrh pressure is gone and your
Tear this out a SINAs lIs1 IS proaoDncei
Sina-sip-tek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02

It was in such an environment as this that
the Sixth congress began its second session on
November II, 1900, the first session held in
the new Capital The north wing of the Capitol,
In which the session w held, was In very in
complete condition, and both houses were
crowded into narrow, badly arranged quarters
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02

BY @. j. MAUPIN. Poultry Extension spe-
cialist. North Carolina State College.
WNU Service.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Will Spend
Fourth of July at Their Camp in
Virginia Mountains.

Indian village, which is popular week
end resort Of the diplomatic set there.
The United States Minister of Guate-
mala and Mrs Sheldon Whitehouse.
who are in Paris visiting the former S
mother. Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse,
will return to this country the latter
part of the month and go to their
place at Newport. The Minister and
Mrs. Whitehouse also will visit Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Ogden Whitehouse in Eu-
rope before returning to this country.
The commercial secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick -Goodhart are receiving congratula-
tionS ON the birth of a daughter yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Mccormick
GoodharL was before her marriage Miss
Janet Phillips, daughter Of former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips, jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Gcodhart have cne other child.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and their
daughters. Miss Adele Townsend Jehncke
and Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke, went
to Philadelphia this morning to remain
over the holiday. Mr.. Jahncke will
make the principal address Monday at
Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins and their daughter and son. Miss
Helen Robbins and Mr.. Warren Delano
Robbins. jr.. are at Southampton. where
they ale guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Mitchell
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Deaths Reported.

Mary 7. Young, s7s. is4o Mintwood nj
I, Peter Rennie, ~, Walter Reed General
pital. se'0"n nus
Thomas C. s. Marshall. rs. 2s17 pennsyI-
Charles T.. Hendler. II. 2lo1 18th St
Nancy A. Martin, SO, Sibley Hospital
RANDOM Pollard, 81. 1921 Vermont ave
pital. N'0"'e'h nos
Hospital A'Seo eIal
virginia I. Keich. Is, Casualty Hosnita,
Jean dc Maret. 8. Emergency HOSPITAL
pitai 49, V' Ohnofeh HOS
Amy l. Ward. 1, Children's HospitaJ
LOIS Davis; months, Gallinger Hospital
pitsl Siiiiuieh HOS
II Richard Van Natta, 1s hours. Providence
James wilkins. g. Casualty Hospital
Lewis Chase, 81, Freedmen's HoSnitai
Eleanor Dorsey, 50. Gallineer HosniteI
frank r. Parker, "a, 134I Delaware ave
John Borum. 2s District Jail
gg9nn Logan, 26, District jail
1ua Grandson. 25, Gallnger HosnitaI
Sampel johnson, 81, GEORGETOWN Hosnita1
Harold Grown, IA, Providence HosnitaI i
tniant o. Benson and Cremora SmslIwood
nours, Gallinger Hospital o'u'
infant Of Charles and Matte RIair &
hours' GalIinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

o Pc st. wISn anS And DggH r. 1901 North Capt.
Rsa Fsa Evelyn GsS o Ne" YoFe ave- We
nd A3ns Retsfsa a 1lsl e sR fos st. ns st. Rev
f5fs s50TP g. fo Is sti Is st. t0i RsT f Sasss sas
y.sSs Mi'q5 t. Ett.H wa:s s. Il aon, III 's
u:Iamne James Z. Gorrie. %, 3so7 2oth st. ne. and
ATtis {. Boyd %. 1910 4th st.. and Ethel
r Fsrrah, 23' 2eso Adams Mini I'd; Rev. w. ".
rSnImI.ess SJsmes WSuilliams. p, AS Q St. and Mary
Helen DSvid a4sIs9 4Kapla9, q 174s sth st. and
Edmund W. Lamoureux 27. East Hartford.
conn; Cor and Lorena A. Lawrence, %, LexinE-,
Rey, GeorEe E. Selma Bel. O-' --s' o'''
WiSlflI; WWiMSlefln; g. both of Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev.
Elossis 2. Holmes. IS. i269ia Morse st. n.e; as'G
Rey Ralph W; Frame,
6ie8Sg e95ge p Hamlet II 1andoysT Nd and
Judse Robert E. Ms}tinaly. al m A''''" ave ne
Esls Ws.aa So e. ps%oPs sff%2ed ma x' hs "a
Moses Brown II. a4e Florida ave. and
Jarvis
Edward W. Allen. jr.. 20. sl2o r St. and
Myrtle l.. Creel. 25. 1887 Connecticut ave;
Rev. Carl g Rasmussen.
joseph r. Redmsn, Al. 3521 r st, and
Marion Hazard. %. 1917 Spring pl.; Rev.
Kenneth H. Ieizear. q. 1901 North Capt
ton st. ne; Rev, W A Roberts
Isaac Rosenberg. 81 s5os Georgia ave.
and Sarah Harrison. Baltimore. Md, Rev J.
stanley W Crawford "a. 1859 Harvard st.
and Eleanor r, Mrr+rath 90. 1915 18th st:
Rev J. Lawrence Kilkenny.
Moses Brown. 81. GAS Florida eve. and
Ardina Banks, %, so1 R st: Rev. W. D. Jar
Batemsn Berry. 21. 1919 Minnesota ave.
ne. and ,Ieanet Washington. $40 49th st.
ne. Rev. ] A Wheeler
James F. Bradfeld. %. Braddock, Va. and
Helen Sutton, 10. Alexandria. Va: Rev.
Henry w. Tolson.
Robert g Bennett. al. Marherth. Pa. and
Josephine p. Richards. 81. Raleigh, ~ C.;
II Lester W Reicbe 2s. Kulnmount. Pa. and
Genevieve Smith. is. Iowa, Pa; Rev. Reuben
Nathan L. Kaminsky. -77. 14a5 Perry pl..
and Mary L; Aronstien, "a. 1910 ST.; Rev.
Henry D huffman, u, Navy. Yard, snd
Aetheda Coulter. IS. 755 10th ST. Sc; Rev.
Leroy Johnscn 20. a42s p ST.. and Martha
Ross. u. 2S32 !. ST Rev. ]. i. Harvey.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
INCREASE IN FAMILIES
NEEDING AID CITED

Although the need Of assistance
usually declines during the Summer,
20 new families came under the care
Of the Catholic charities last month
and s6.s99.24 was spent for relief as
compared with s3,91e.3o during June,
1881. according to reports to the board
of directors of the charity yesterday.
Speakers at the session called at
tention to the danger that the $780,
600 congressional appropriation for
relief in the District may lead the
public to believe there is no longer
need for private contributions. Some
cities the size of washington are
spending nearly twice this amount each
month for charity. 1t was said
Friends of Catholic charities we're
urged to increase their support II pos
sible as every resource is being taxed to
provide for the 626 families under care
during June.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Births Reported.

Arthur E. and Dorothea F1eig, twin boys.
Columbus and Mary Patton. girl.
Richard F. and Dorothy Shaw. girl.
Lloyd F. and Daisy E. Gray. boy.
George W, and Dorothy K. Howard boy.
Woodrow E. and Dorothy Beali, boy.
Joe n. and Laura II. Smith. boy
Charles B. and Margaret L. Molster. boy.
Howard and Gertrude Hosmer. boy.
Edward NJ. and Nellie L. Hoffman. girl.
Harry l.. and Mildred Sutton, girl.
Milton and Lillian Kurland. girl
John s and Msude M CricksnberFer. girl.
William H. and Beatrice L. Emallwood. girl.
Cornelius and Rachel Wilson, boy.
Ambrose and Beatrice Shropshire. girl.
Frank and Ella Butts, girl
Evening star., 1932-07-02

their guests over the week end Miss
Mary Adele Smith and Mr.. Theodore
Barrel of Philadelphia, in whose honor
their daughter. Miss Grace Nicholson
Coakley, will entertain at The Congress
sional Country Club this evening.
Mrs. Jay T. Bancroft has given up
her apartment in the Imperial and will
Join her sister, Mrs Lafayette Bliss at
Virginia, Mimi, where they will spend
the Summer Next Winter they will
go to New Mexico and Lower California.
Mrs James Nagel and Miss Dorothy
L. King left Washington today to visit
the formers sister in Deland. Fla. They
will return later in the month after Wis
iting other parts of the State.
Miss Eleanor Duffy of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Leo Kasehagen, Sd. of Charles
ton, w. Va; Mrs. Ann Cabell Johnson
and her son, Mr. Shields Johnson of
Roanoke, Va, who were the house
guests for fortnight of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
LOST.

CERTIFICATE. Associated Gas y Electric CO.
ST. convertible obligation of 1899. Me. 5n74
J1lv 5 or after. Reward -
CHOW DOG. light brown, has license
TAGS on collar; IS reward. Call Cleveland
1907.
GOLD WATCH, lady's I'M b. RI mono
gram on case. Phone Hyattsville sis-F-13.
GOLD WATCH CHAIN AND FOB CAN
Nat. 0878
JEWELs-Liberal reward at hotel desk. 24o0
18th ST. for recovery Of Jewels lost from
pOCKETBOCK FOLDER black. on 9Th 1t.
NV. between and Cue. with valuable
papers bearing the name Thomas Moseley
Liberal reward. Return Dol r Sc. NV.
PUPPIEs-Le Blond ave. cheverly. Nd. 4
hound puppies. months OLD. Reward. Gail
HyatssFille i33{<R.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

-HE President and Mrs. Hoover
will leave the White House to-
day for their lodge in the Vir-
ginia Mountains, where they
will remain over the anniver-
sary of the Declaration OF lndepend-
ence.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have closed their house
here and now are at the Plaza, in New
York.
Spanish Ambassador
Host at Dinner This Evening.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de CardenaS, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in the
embassy.
Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the Min
lister of Hungary, who was in New York
to see Count Szechenyi and their
daughter. Miss Cornelia Szechenyi, sail
for Europe, has returned to Newport
where she is spending the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Abelli with the younger members
of their family, are in New York. where
Sonora de Abelli and her children will
sail today aboard the Santa Clara for
their home. in Bolivia.
Representative and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck are building Summer home in
Mexico City. at Guerra Nayara, small
Evening star., 1932-07-02

mer They will return to Washington
in october.
Mrs George r. Littlehales and her
small son have gone to Atlantic City
and are at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Lucia H. Hadley has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where she has
taken an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren are In
Atlantic City over the holiday and are
staying at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Miss C0akley Hostess to
Visitors from Out of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Coak!ey have as
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Col. and Mrs. E. b. Miller have come
to washington from Newport. r. l., to
spend several days, and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Capt. w I. Chambers and Mrs.
Chambers we're at the Hotel New Yorker
today. Capt and Mrs, Chambers spent
a few davs in New York on their way to
Cragsmoor, N. Y, in the Shawangunk
Mountains.
Can't. and Mrs. Paul A. Brickey have
taken an apartment at the Shoreham
and will be here indefinitely.
Condr. and Mrs. Edward d. Wash
burn have moved into their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, which they
leased recently. and have with them
Mrs. j. r. Chadwick.
Weddings Today in Other
Cities Interesting in Capital.
The marriage of Miss Adelaide Sims,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam S. Sims, to Mr.. Robert Francis
Fiske. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Redd1ngton
Fiske of Chestnut Hills Mass. will take
place today in Trinity Church, at New
port, where Admiral and Mrs. Sims
have lived for some years. The Rev:
DR.. Stanley c. Hughes will officiate, and
reception will follow the ceremony.
Another wedding of much interest
here is that of Miss Ann Cothran
Graves, daughter of Mrs. Graves and
the late Col John Temple Graves, and
Mr. Meade Backer of Columbia, S. G.
The ceremony will be performed IN the
Episcopal church at Flat Rock, N. C.,
where Mrs. Graves and her family have
lived since the death of Col. Graves.
Col. Graves and his family lived in
Washington some years ago and have
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnat will
leave Washington Thursday for Edgar
town, on Marthas Vineyard. Mass,
making the trip by motor. They will
be accompanied by their two sons, Mr..
Thomas Armat jr., and Mr.. Brooke
Armat, who will join them in Washing
ton Tuesday after visiting in nearby
resorts
Mr. Thomas Armat, ir. has been the
guest of Mr.. Woodbury. Blair at East
hampton, Long Island. and now Is with
Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, jr, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland over the
Fourth Mr.. Brooke Armat is with his
claSSmate at the Hill School, Mr.. Dan
iel Gillmor, at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin
and their children. Eileen, Hope and
Henry Parsons Erwin, 1r, have left
Abreremont and gone to their Summer
home, Cragmere, at Mackinac Island,
Mich, for the season.
Baron and Baroness Won Below have
closed their house at 2024 Sixteenth
street and gone to Germantown, Pa,
for a short stay before going to North
Carolina for the remainder of the Sum-
Evening star., 1932-07-02
I'M Mrntnriaitt

MITCHELL, MARY JANE. In loving mem
ory' OF our mother, MARY j. (BELL)
MITCHELL, who entered into eternal rest
four years ago today. July 2, 1928.
Some time well understand
YOUR CHILDREN BERTHA E. STEWART.
MARY @. DYER. WILLIAM H. BELL
TURNER, ELEANOR. In memory Of our
dear mother. ELEANOR TURNER. who de-
1929
Safe in that home so bright and fair,
No pain nor death can enter there.
THE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Baron and Baroness Won Below have
closed their house at 2024 Sixteenth
street and gone to Germantown, Pa,
for short stay before going to North
Carolina for the remainder of the Sum-
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Leo Kasehagen. have returned TO their
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyme, Miss Susan
C. Baker and Miss Roberta Tull, are
spending the Summer at Dunbrack Inn
In Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. w. c. Shackford Of Portsmouth,
N. H., Is at the Dodge for brief time.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin
and their children. Eileen, Hope and
Henry Parsons Erwin, jr, have left
Abreremont and gone to their Summer
home, Cragmere, at Mackinac Island,
Mich, for the season.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Spanish Ambassador
Host at Dinner This Evening.

The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de CardenaS, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in the
embassy.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Miss ESca Baker and Miss Elizabeth
Brewer of Marshville, N c., are SPEND
Ing a few days at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Kapnler viii
be at the Shoreham for a week before
leaving Washington for the Summer.
Miss Dena L. Neely Of Warrensburg
MO, is passing few days at the Dodge
and is accompanied by Miss Grace
Morgan of Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
GUARDSMEN HELD
IN LIQUOR BR|BES
20 Under Arrest in Alleged
Wholesale SelI-out to
SmuggIers.
By the Associat ted Press.


NEW YORK, January 8.-Wholesale
bribery of coast guardsmen by liquor
runners in the New York area, the total
running to an estimated million dollars.
was revealed today by Federal District
Attorney Howard w. Ameli.
Twenty coast guardsInen, ne said,
have been arrested, and some have con-
fessed completely.
Ameli said: Coast guardsmen have
admitted completely in conniving to
allow smuggling. We are going to the
bottom and unearth every bit of evi-
dence, no matter how high it may reach,
before we go to the grand jury for in
dictments. You may infer that COM
missioned officers are involved"
The investigation has been under way
for several weeks. Department of
Justice agents, the district attorneys
Office, customs men, Prohibition Depart
ment detectives and representatives of
the Coast Guard have had parts in the
inquiry.
Anleli said that as far as he knew the
payments of bribe money have not been
traced to individual liquor running
groups. The territory" where the in
Vestigation has centered is along the
Long Island shore. The name of Van-
ME Higgins, who has brushed with the
law several times, has been associated
frequently with liquor running activity
there.
Higgins, indicted with the chief of
police of Long Beach and II others,
seven Of whom are Long Beach police
men, is to go on trial in Federal Court
Tuesday on prohibition law charges.
Whole Companies Bribed.
The statements made to the Federal
attorney by those of the coast guards
men who talked, Investigators said, were
to the effect that entire companies were
bribed to permit cargoes of liquor to be
landed and that commissioned officers
and "higher-ups" were paid consider
able sums for their silence.
Coast Guard officials expressed sur
prise. Comdr. T. S. Roche, in charge
of the Coast Guard here, said he knew
of no inquiry. Capt Randolph Ridgely,
jr., captain of the port, said he had
talked several days ago with Capt.
William j. Wheeler, chief of Coast
Guard personnel, and that there had
been no mention of any irregularities.
Capt Wheeler is now in Washington.
Capt. Ridgely said he knew vaguely
of minor investigation of members Of
the Bay Shore Station, but that as this
station was in the fourth district, he
was not familiar with the details.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Italian Ports of Entry Are
Guarded to Keep Out Ex-
pIosives in Mail.
OFFICIALS ALSO REVEAL
PARIS AND NICE PLOTS
Land-to-steamship Messages Trace
Missiles Sent Mussolini and
Victor Emmanuel.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 8,-Watchful officials
guarded all ports of entry into Italy
today following receipt of information
that a score of packages believed to
contain bombs intended for Premier
Mussolini and King Victor Emanuel
are on the high seas in the hold OF the
mail steamer Excalibur, on its way from
the United States.
The packages were traced to the
steamship Excahbur through an ex-
change of messages between that vessel
and the New York Post Office inspec-
tors.
Caution Is Ordered.
The steamships officers have been
instructed to exercise the greatest care
in handling the mail, port authorities
at Marseilles will examine 1t when the
vessel touches there and there Will be
a painstaking inspection when the snip
gets to Naples on Monday.
The situation was further compli-
Gated by reports of the discovery OF
anti-Fascist bomb plots at Paris and
Nice.
Detailed information OF the bombs
reported aboard the EXcalibur was
lacking, but the company's agents at
Genoa said they were advised from
New York that the mail contained two
packages, one for the premier and one
for the King. An explosive expert Will
meet the liner at Naples and help
search for the bombs.
Since the recent bomb attempts in
the United States all persons and in
stitutions here likely to be marked TO
receive bombs have been wary of pack
ages and so far no bomb has sifted
the guard of caution.
Blast in Fascist Quarters.
The newspapers continue to give
prominence to the news of bombing at
tempts in the United States and other
countries and dispatches yesterday told
of the discovery of stores of explosives
and the arrest of several Italian suS-
poets in Paris and Nice
1t also became known that bomb
was passed into the Fascist headquar-
ters at Valdagno, Italy, Tuesday night.
1t did little damage.
Postal inspectors in New York have
asked the police at Marseille to go
through the mail and it was believed
likely that If there are any bombs they
will be discovered there. Passengers
will be required to produce anything
intrusted to them for delivery in Italy
THREE HELD IN PARIS.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BOARD DROPS IMMORAL CHARGES
WHEN TEACHERS AGREE TO RESIGN
Morsantown, W. Va, Prosecutor Nolle Presses Suit
Against School Principal and Woman Instructors.

to resign. The instructors were sus-
pended last September.
West was tried in October on an in
dictment charging him with having i'm
moral relations with Miss Williams.
The jury disagreed.
The janitors testified they peeped into
Vests office through hole in the CELL
ing. Shuman said he never had be-
lieved the controversy should have
reached the courts and obtained indict-
ments only after the board had re-
quested an investigation.
Judge Baker said that to retry the
case would be "a crime against the chill
dren of this community" He regarded
the action ss the most satisfactory that
could be taken, he said, after this con-
trcversy went as far as 1t did"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
YALE PROFESSOR
PLEADS FOR BEER
YandeII Henderson Joins Sen.
ator Bingham for Change
in Law.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plea for what he described as good,
wholesome beer" was made today by
Senator Bingham before the Senate
committee considering proposals to
amend the Volstead act.
The Connecticut Republican was &C
companied by Prof Yandell Henderson
of Yale University. who testified STU
dent beer drinking is harmless physi-
cally and advantageous socially" and
that per cent of alcohol by volume is
not intoxicating.
Bingham is the author of bill pro-
posing per cent beer. This and an
other 2.75 per cent beer proposal by
Senator Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio, are
being studied by the Senate Manufac-
lures Subcommittee.
Cites Wickersham Report.
Bingham cited the Wickersham Com
mission report to show there are far
more speakeasies than during the old
days of the saloon" He said his bill is
constitutional and that saloons would
not be reponed under his proposal. He
explained the beer would be sold only
in cases to consumers and in cafes and
hotels with meals.
The Senator said Andrew j. Volstead
had told the House Rules Committee
In 1921 that a considerable amount
more than one-half Of l per cent
alcohol would not be intoxicating VOL
stead Is the author of the prohibition
enforcement measure which bears his
name.
Il feel the reason the people are
rebellious and disrespectful of the pro-
hibition laws" Bingham added, "is that
the average person has common sense
enough to know one-half of l per cent
alcoholic content, which the Volstead
act says is intoxicating, Is not intoxi-
eating"
Henderson Statement.
In a statement prepared for the sub
committee Prof. Henderson said:
Speaking as a university professor
in contact with students for the past 40
years, I would say that cutting off beer
has had bad effect upon college
student life in promoting the drinking
OF the highly intoxicating forms of dis
IAiSu Spu us.
Beer drinking hurts no one, while
foot ball, the other great student amuSe-
ment, killed 40 young men and boys
this last season. The restoration of
beer for students would tend to pro-
mote healthy, clean college life and
Sociability and to keep the students
from serious outside dissipation"
Henderson is a professor of applied
physiology at Yale and was chairman
Of the medical research board Of the war
gas Investigations.
Says 1t Isn't Intoxicating.
He estimated no beverage Is intoxi-
eating which is drunk only In such
amounts that less than the equivalent
Of so to 80 cubic centimeters of "abso-
Lutte alcohol is absorbed into the blood
in an hour.
General experience shows" he said
that practically no one ever drinks
two liters (half gallon) of beer in an
hour. Under this definition, therefore,
beer containing three or four per cent
OF alcohol by volume is not intoxicating
person who is accustomed to drinking
beer does not become intoxicated, in
the proper sense Of the word, even if in
each of several successive hours he
drinks liter Of four per cent beer"