davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-07
NEW YORK. October R.-Over- the
counter market:
(Quotations rs Of 1890 o'eloek.)
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK October 0p.-Dividends
declared:
Regular.
Pc Stk. of Date
Rate. riod record pay.
American Natl Co (Toledo)
Eastern Bond & Share Corp ''''
series tS5). ........ csc @ 1917 Ill
Emira 4 Williamsport
rrsntiin Fire ms (s5J. &c g i9-ss99 ios9 HI HI
Hannibal Bridge Co com So O 1910 1920
Illinois Art Industries pfd.. &c @ O-2g 10-2
Illinois Commercial Telep Co
1ndastPisi ~ Phd ri Co irhiia $50 191a 91d
Lexington Telep Co
6HE pr pfd S1.62h Q $50 1O-l4
Merchants Nat Bank
(Indianapolis) .S2 o-3o o.3O
Potomac Ed Co 7T pfd S1.75 8 10.S0 iii
Potomac Ed Co SCI pfd 81 so 6 1870 iii
Roses 55;d 5; 10 & 25c Stores
South Side Bank g. Trust CO ''''
Scranton. Pa (S25) SOC q lo-S l0.16
W--hinrtnn ID. c. Loan
Trust Co. o............s2 q 1923 Iii
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Drop in Municipal Financing.

State and municipal financing during
September totaled $30,994,513 as COM
pared with the revised total of $l10.-
912,276 during August, according to the
Daily Bond Buyer Of New York. In
cluded in the total for last month,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB MEETING
ON THURSDAY

Thursdays meeting of the Ten
Thousand club is attracting an un-
usual amount Of attention with
two feature events. the annual elec-
lion of club officers and the pro-
gram sponsored by the Twice Told
Tales section of the club which will
present Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw
Each year the Twice Told Tales
section has been asked to give a
program for the club and this pro-
gram has become almost an inSti-
tuition. One member from the Sec
ton is chosen to Illustrate the work
of the group, the re-telling OF
stories, and this year Mrs. Brad
shaw has been selected due to her
fine work in the section.
In addition to the program by
Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. P. A. Murray,
accompanied by Mrs. j. B. Nc
Neece. both Of whom are section
members, will present musical num-
hers, Mrs. Murray a group of songs.
with Mrs. McNeece playing the ac-
compartments. These numbers will
occur before and after Mrs. Brad
shawS story and will carry out
the theme of her program, which
will be one of UNUSUAL appeal.
Annual election of officers will
take place at 2:30 o'clock and Mrs.
Ray Edgar, president, asks that all
members be on time SO that the
program may begin at the sched-
uled hour
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
CLUB
MEETING WILL
BE IMPORTANT

Gilda Varesi's sparkling comedy,
Enter Madame" will be reviewed
Thursday night by Mrs. Ross t.,
Hickcox of this city for the Junior
Ten Thousand club.
The club will meet promptly at
7:30 o'clock in the club house for
the business meeting, followed by
the program. AT the meeting plans
for the carnival will be discussed,
programs for the dance on March
18 will be made out and year books
will be distributed.
Mrs. Hickcox is an exceptionally
gifted reviewer, being able to sug-
gest the atmosphere and characters
of the play she is interpreting in
SO clever yet subtle a fashion that
her hearers have vivid pictures of
each individual. Her comedy work
is particularly fine and has full
scope in this delightful, witty play,
Enter Madame"
Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers are anticipating this program
tomorrow night with keeneSt anti
cipation and large audience is eX-
pected
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TWO TALENTED
A RTISTIS ON
VISIT TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX
have two interesting young artists
as their house guests this week,
Betty s. Stoner, and j. Lawrence
Stoner of the Graphic Studio, Point
Iona. California.
Both are talented artists who
work in a number of different
mediums but possibly are best
known for their excellent plot
print work They exhibit yearly in
the Print Club of Philadelphia"
in the Arizona art exhibition. the
Brooklyn museum of New York,
and the Fine Arts Gallery, San Di-
ego
In the 1880 Arizona art exhibition
the wood cut, "Old Spanish Light
House" won first prize while the
wood cut, Joshua" won first hon
orable mention.
In addition to their block prints
they have done a number of fine
Gil paintings and water colorS which
have been exhibited at San Diego
Sacramento and the Arizona art
exhibition.
At present Mrs. Stoner is illus
trating a book of children's poems
by Mrs. James Iced of San Diego.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner
are planning to sketch various spots
in the valley. Yesterday they visit
ed the old Mexican quarters in
Mexicali where they found some
delightful subjects. They are par
ticularly interested in Mexican art
work and decoration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
SOCIAL CLUB
AT CALEXICO

White Shrine Social club men,
bers met yesterday at the Blackman
apartments. 529 Faulin avenue, Cal
exico. for a delightful luncheon
and Afternoon of bridge. Dainty
sweet peas IN pastel shades decor
ated the rooms. CaleXico members
were hostesses for the day.
Mrs. Clara Jones of Brawley won
high score, Mrs. A. N. Bucklin of
FL Centro, second, and Mrs. Leroy
Gillett the door prize.
Mesdames George w Damron,
Leroy Gillett, A. N Bucklin, Duane
Stafford, J. A. Hall. Alice DuSol6,
Charles E. Farrell, P. E. Devote,
and Walter D. Carey were the El
CentranS present
The next meeting will take place
in Brawley and election of officers
will take place followed by the
usual afternoon of bridge The
meeting will be held IN the Mason
&c Temple of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
OF Interest to w omen
NEW FLANNEL COATS

HOLLYWOOD - Candy stick
stripes have been pronounced smart.
but even if they hadn't been. a new
outfit Bette Davis has would have
made them so.
It has a yellow flannel coat and
uses candy stick striped silk for
the dress. cuffs and hatband. The
coat has a double cape fastened
with a little choker piece of the
flannel with striped buttons and
buttonholeS and very deep cuffs of
the stripes.
Flannel coats in pastel tones or
white are popular. whether shorI
or long. Among the stars who have
been seen wearing them recently
are Constance Bennett, driving 10
the studio with her husband, Mar
auis de Ia Falaise. Connie wore
white flannel three-quarters
length coat over a white wool skirt,
brown knitted blouse and q high
scarf tie of brown and white.
Jean Harlow. at Aqua Caliente.
wearing white flannel slachS. 4
double breasted blue jacket and
blue skull cap to match.
Maureen O'Sullivan, in the NJ
GIN conmiSsary wearing a gray
flannel suit with short jacket and
a smart green linen blouse.
Joan Crawford, shopping on
HOLLYWOOD boulevard. wearing
candy stick red and white organdy
dress, with a cute red flannel jack
ct. puffed sleeves very old-fash:on-
ed and smart looking.
Martha Sleeper at Palm Springs,
slipping on an absurd and amusing
little black flannel short jacket.
over her new rubber bathing suit
of white shorts, white
orasSiere top and white cap.
Katharine Hepburn, starting out
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BY SISTER MARY
EEf Gopx;nn NIr,.ifap

THE hostess who entertains dur
ing Lent should make the
most of the many delicious and
unusual dishes made with fish.
Fish salads, souffles. timbales and
creamed dishes are acceptable for
formal luncheons and informal
suppers. They are sure to please
and are a delightful change from
the heavier fare Of winter months.
Shrimp Jambolaya is Creole
dish. delicious and intriguing.
Many OF the most popular and ex-
pensive restaurants and tea-rooms
in the cities specialize in dishes
"a la Creole" There's a decided
charm about Creole cookery that
is undoubtedly dependent on the
rare perfection of seasoning. How
ever, any housekeeper, If she will
learn some of the tricks of sea-
soning that are not native" with
her, can add variety and unusual
palatableness TO her table.
The file powder so often used
in Creole seasonings is finely pow
dered dried Sassafras leaves
Many fancy grocers in cities
throughout the country keep this
powder on their shelves.
Shrimp Jambolaya
One and one-half cups boiled
shrimps. / medium-siZed white
onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 ia
blegpoons -four, 3 tomatoes or 2
cups canned tomatoes, " cup
well washed rice, 2 tablespoons
minced parsley, half a Glove or
garlic, ] bay leaf, ! teaspoon file
powder, 4 cups boiling water.
Fresh or canned shrimp can be
used, but be sure the tiny dark
vein through the center is re-
J moved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
GUILD ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

New officers were elected ut yes
terday's meeting Of the Presbyter-
IAN guild. Mrs. c. 3. Collins being
chosen as president of the organi-
2ation for the coming year.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz. vice
president: Mrs, H. c Diller, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Sem Bacon,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. w. A.
Scheniman, treasurer. and Mrs. Ir-
wing T. Raab, chaplain
Yesterday noon between the hours
of II and l O'Clock the saiid served
luncheon to businessmen of the
community. approximately rs pa
tronizing the affair. At l O'Clock
the guild members met for lunch
con and their business meeting.
Sweet peas and marigolds decorat-
ed the tables and baskets of green
cry were attractively arranged about
the room.
Mrs. Norman F.. Dupont and her
circle were ir charge of the lunch
con, members Of the circle being
Mesdames Vaughn N Thompson, E.
w. Schiller. Harold Cow. Edgar j.
Hargrave, Charles E. Anderson, A..
Hevener and Misc Frances French.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Society
Clubs
DELIGHTFULLY."- INFORMAL PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB

A most delightful, informal pro-
gram is planned for Saturdays
meeting of the Women's University
club. yet it is to be a program which
in spite of affording diversion ara
amusement, will embody the theme
of the clubs project for this month.
service to the community.
Members are TO meet Saturday,
March Is, at - O'Clock at the Bar
bara Worth country club, when
much important business which liz
cludes election of officers and a re-
port on the college survey. viii be
transacted.
At O'Clock luncheon will be
served by the golf club auxiliary
and luncheon reservations must be
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
MUSIC TEACHERS
HOLD MONTHLY
MEETING HE Il E

Imperial Valley Music teachers
met in Ell Centro last night at the
Ruth Teeple Reid studio. 523 Holt
avenue. for their regular monthly
meeting
After the business meeting Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams present.
ed the program which portrayed
the music of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Violin solos by both Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, a violin duet by
them, Estelle Livingston playing
the accompaniment. vocal solos by
Mr.. Williams, accompanied by Mrs.
Williams, and piano duet by Es-
telle Livingston and Omega Con-
nelly. constituted this fine pro-
gram.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Reid to the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Williams, Mesdames
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
OCOTILLO CLUB
is ENTERTAINED

Ocotillo club members were guests
last night of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Sones, meeting at their home, Cos
Wensley avenue, for dinner.
Gay colored nasturiumS made
effective table decorations, covers
being laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Dowd, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E Brock, Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. McEuen. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
FosS, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartzog.
Miss Mary Downer of Whittier, and
the hosts.
After dinner the group enjoyed
an evening of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Signal Chapter
Asks Reservations

Signal Chapter No. 276 urges all
those who plan to attend the card
party and fashion show TO be given
Friday evening, March II, in the
Masonic Temple, to make reserva-
tons Dy tomorrow night.
In making reservations the pH-
irons are asked to state whether
they wish to make jigsaw puzzles or
play auction or contract bridge.
The public is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
BIBLE CLASS
HAS MEETING

Mt. Signal was the destination
recently for members of the adult
Bible class of the State Street
Christian church who gathered at
the home of Mrs. w. L. Tyler for
their monthly social.
This time the social took the form
of a surprise party in celebration
of Mrs. Tyler's birthday anniver-
sary. The party was truly a sur
prise on the guest of honor and an
exceptionally delightful evening
was enjoyed.
A pot luck dinner was followed
by fine program. Thirty-five were
present for this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
ENTIRE NOS
CLUB DANCE

Entire Nos club members cele-
brated the birthday of Ireland's
patron saint. the beloved st. Patrick
at their bi-monthly dance held last
night in the Ten Thousand club
Huge green shamrocKs and green
cry decorated the walls, green punch
was served and this bright color
used throughout as far as possible.
True to the invitations. the
party featured an Irish jig, while
some few particularly ardent Irish
men demonstrated the proper way
of jigging. The dance was one of
the most delightful of the season.
Members of the committee in
charge were Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rec
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elvander,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Horton, and
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stilgenbaur of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

made by tomorrow with Mrs, Harry
Horton or Ms. J. D. Huston.
The afternoon viii De spent in
Red Cross sewing ana members and
guests are asked to come supplied
with sewing equipment. For the
diversion of the group a clever ski.
will be presented by members in
costume under the direction Of Miss
Norma Edgar. Dance numbers viii
be presented by pupils of Wooda
Blesy and Mrs. Watson Imrie. MIss
Ethel Castanien OF CaleXlco, also
N costume, viii give a group OF
songs.
During the luncheon hour Dr..
Leon J. Richardson. head OF the
University of California extension
service, will speak on College
Women OF the New Economic Era"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
CARD PARTY
POSTPONED

Instead of the st. Patrick's eve
ming bridge party to have been Civ
en- March II in st. Mary's hall by
the young ladies of the church,
that party has been postponed and
the altar society will hold an after
noon bridge party Friday, March
II, at 2:30 o'clock in the parish
house
Those who wish to attend are
asked to notify Mrs. Mark Munson,
telephone 317. A good bridge game
with prizes for the winners, will be
featured, followed by the serving
of refreshments.
The young ladies of the church
will hold their card party on
Thursday. March 23
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
st. Poatl's Guild
Conducts Meeting

st. Paul's guild met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
584 Vine, to transact its regular
business meeting.
Chief among the items discussed
was the rummage sale to be given
IN April, plans for which will be
announced at a later date.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served to the
following: Mesdames L. S. Bou-
gler. A. B. Hanson, Charles I. Jen-
ney, Harry Horton, Roy E. Breed
love and Rev. Charles Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
G.. A. &. DANCE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

'Hodcarrier' Clog is the unusual
title that the Girls Activities club
has given to their dance which will
be given March II in the high
school gym.
Although the girls are keeping
the details of their Clog deep
3ecret they have admitted that a
unique Irish motif is to be used in
the decorations and the entertain
'nent. Several competent commit
tees are workine en- the dance
which is to be different from any,
;ning yet given at Central.
The girls cordially invite the high
Chool, junior college, and alumni.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
r. SISTER MARY'S
!, e 2 KITCHEN

Melt butter in sauce pan, add
onion peeled and minced and let
cook slowly until golden straw
color. Sift over -four and stir un-
Ill blended. Stir and cook until
-four colors slightly. Scald toma-
toes, plunge into cold water and
slip skins. Chop finely and add to
first mixture. Add rice, parsley,
garlic, bay leaf and boiling wa
ter. Let cook slowly until the
rice is tender and the mixture
thickened. 1t will take about 40
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

minutes. Add shrimps. file pow.
der. salt and pepper. Heat thor
oughly but do not let mixture
reach the bubbling point. Serve
with carrots cut in thin slices and
fried in deep fat.
Crab meat and mushrooms in
tomato sauce is delicious combs
nation 10 serve with boiled rice.
Creamed crab meat and mush-
rooms are also good with boiled
rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior social welfare section,
1880, Lund home
Mid-week meetings, churches
City council, 5:3O, city hall
Moose ledge. 8, Moose home
Oasis lodge F. and A. NJ, 1880,
Masonic Temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Troop 3, Il. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut
Dance, $3.50, Veterans hall
Troop 81, b. S. A., 1880, NJ. L.
social hall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Oria Kenah, Marie jenkins, Omega
Connolly, Estelle Livingston, w. j.
Clements. Maurice Graves, Gladys
Mcdonald Fawcett and Miss Lucille
Krause.
Next meeting will take place in
April with EStelle Livingston as
hostess and Marie r. Jenkins IN
charge of the program on American
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Slic G d
oranges, cereal, cream,
scrambled eggs, toast, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed
salmon and peas with points
of toast, stuffed pepper ring
salad, filled French dough-
nuts, milk, tea.
DINNER: Pot roast OF
beef with brown gravy.
mashed potatoes, Drowned
parsnips, new cabbage and
carrot salad, dried apple
pudding, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
10000 club, 2:30, club house
Alamo-Verde home depart
ment, community hall
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
6 RESERVES GET
COMMISSIONS

Five graduates Of the sixth
Marine Reserve brigade school
were presented with commissions
as second lieutenants in the Ma
rine Reserve at ceremonies at the
armory in John Marshall Place
last night.
Those who received commits
sions from Mai. Gen. Ben H.
Fuller, commandant Of the corps,
were Daniel j. Murphy, Earl E.
Holmes, Ohio L. Rogers, Robert
H. Adams and Rex r. Hill.
Two other graduates were
given warrants as gunnery ser
geants, Is the rank Of sergeant
and so other members of the
brigade were made noncommls-
stoned officers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
DANCEPROGRAN
. FORFEST|VAL

The Evelyn Davis senior dance
group. assisted by members Of
the junior group, and the United
States Marine Band will present
a joint program Thursday eve
ming Of this week, at 8 o'clock
in the Sylvan Theater, at the
washington Monument, as the
second Summer Festival of 1888
sponsored by the Community
Center Department and the Of
flee Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks.
The band, conducted by Capt.
Taylor Branson, will open and
close the program and offer in
Strumental numbers throughout.
Outstanding among the dance
numbers will be THE Sea" and
Midday, in which the dancers
will be accompanied by the band,
playing belius' Valse Triste and
Henry Hadley'S Suite of the
Flowers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Boyd and His Aides
Finish Haiti FLiQht

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June
13 G.N.SO.-Completing their in
terrupted flight from New York,
Capt. j. Eroll Boyd and his flying
aides, R. G. Lyon and H. P. Davis,
arrived here today from st. Marc,
A miles away. The fliers revealed
they were forced down at st. Marc
by engine trouble.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
PARLEy DINNER HEARS HULL

LONDON, June 13 U.N.S0. d.
Delegates returned to the World
Economic Conference today with
the words of Prime Minister Mac
Donald ringing in their ears that
they would be called upon to dis
cusS the hardest problem ever
put before an international con-
ference"
MacDonald's words were spoken
as he proposed a toast of well
come to the delegates at an Of
ficial dinner. He declared:
"The great safety of modern
democracy is that the leading
representatives Of these demOc-
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Capital Nurse Wins
Medal for SerDice

The American Nurses Associa-
ton Medal for distinguished
service in the cause Of nursing"
was awarded to Miss Clara
Noyes, 1400 block Twenty-ninth
st. N. w., in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Noyes is national director
of the American Red Cross
Nursing Service.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

racies should have personal
knowledge of each other"
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
chief of the American delegation,
made a speech in which he said
"The most lasting world ac-
cord depends chiefly upon the
sort Of economic policies the
nations maintain. To restrict
or abolish commerce between
nations would be as insane as
to abolish the steam engine,
cotton gin, or similar invalu-
able agencies of human COM
fort"
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Former u. S. ENJOY
Sued bu Government

Suit was filed in District Su-
preme Court yesterday by the
Government, seeking to recover
$1,056 from Joseph H. Wootton,
who was U. S. vice consul at
Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1919.
The amount claimed by the
Government was listed as ex-
penSes incident to his official
duties by Wootton and was dis
allowed by the Comptroller Gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
TGkOn1G High School
To Graduate Glass

DR.. George l.. Edmonds, Of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education, will be guest
speaker at graduation exercises
for rs pupils of the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School to-
night.
Evelyn. Crown has been an
nounced as valedictorian and
Kathryn Black the Salutatorian.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Treasury Group Picks
Convention Delegates

Treasury branch of Local Union
262 last night elected delegates
and alternates to the convention
of the National Federation. Of
Federal Employees to be held in
Kansas City in September.
Mrs. Ola G.. King. Edgar Ora
ham and j. o. Burnham were
chosen as delegates. John Gin
der, Wilfred Offutt and Miss
Mary Matthias will serve as al
ternates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
SQUAD
TACTICS USED

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. U.P1-Sev-
en- bandits subjected 80 men pat
rons of a club to a firing squad Or
deal today, raking them with shot
gun fire after stripping them OF
money and jewelry.
The victims we're lined up against
a wall while they were searched,
Then the leader of the gang step
ped back with four others, all
armed with shotguns. He gave
the command "let them have it."
Five charges of shot were discharg-
ed into the line of men. Three fell
wounded.
The wanton cruelty of the BAN
dts aroused the unwounded men to
a frenzy and they attacked the ban
dts with their fists. Two were club
bed down by bandits using the
stocks of their shotguns. AS the
meelee became fiercer, the bandits
retreated. They finally ran out of
the club to waiting automobile.
The wounded men were Samuel
Cirocrasi, "a; james Adams, "a,
and Stanley Tableski, SO, all OF
Brooklyn.
Loot was estimated at about $4O0
cash and jewelry, police said. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
RIOTS STAGED
At BIC CAME

PASADENA, Jan. 3. U.P)-Twen-
ty-nine persons were under arrest
on gate crashing" charges today
and six persons were injured as re-
suit of an inclpient riot that broke
cut when several hundred football
fans stormed the gates of Rose
Bowl during the Southern Califor-
Pittsburgh football game.
WELDING sticks and flinging
bricks and bottles, the mob charged
police guards on two separate oc-
casions but each riot was quelled
by tear gas and night sticks in
the hands of defending police and
sheriff's deputies. More than 500
persons, mostly youths and small
boys, formed the second mob that
was repelled after charging the
gates.
Police Sergeant Roy Worrell and
Motorcycle Officer r. s. Ewing
were struck in the face. by rocks
and were treated in Pasadena
emergency hospital. Mrs. Helen
Bartlett of South Gate also re-
CURED treatment for cuts and
bruises.
The double riot brought about a
record number of arrests for the
rose fete day-110 persons being
held on charges ranging from poe
ket picking to intoxication.