davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Maverick Advocates
u. 5. Veteran Loans
For New Enterprises
Gl Bill Amendment
Urged to- Provide for
Federul Financing

Declaring that I'VE need million
new businesses in America" Maury
Maverick, chairman Of the Smaller
War Plants Corp, told representa-
tives Of veterans groups yesterday
that the Government will "have to
spend some money" to get veterans
started.
He recommended liberalizing the
CT bill Of rights to provide that
veterans who are refused loans by
private lending agencies can be lent
money directly by the Government
The CT bill provides that the Vet
erans' Administration shall guaran-
tee loans to veterans up to $4,000
which are made by private lenders.
Speaking at an all-day session of
the National Council of American
Veterans Organizations, Mrs. Nave
rick reminded the men that women
also have executive ability and wom-
en- veterans can be expected to 90
into business, too.
Assistant Attorney General Tom
c. Clark described the actions taken
by United States district attorneys
in cases where employers refuse to
reinstate veterans. He said less than
100 cases SO far had been carried to
the district attorneys. Mr.. Clark
also disclosed that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation was assist
ing on Investigations where en-
ployers failed to reinstate their
former employees.
Personnel problems in staining
Veterans Administration facilities
were described by Col. George E
Ijams. Veterans Administration as
sistant administrator, who said the
shortage Of hospital and mess at
tendants had become so acute that
the Army had provided 5000 limited
servicemen for veterans hospital
and had been requested to provide
5000 more. Col. Ijams reported that
initial hospital construction under
the CT bill of rights would cost
$50, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Service Vote Assures
Defeat Of Charter

Defeat of the proposal to substi-
tute charter form of government
for the present county commissioner
plan in Montgomery County was
assured today after an offlcial check
of absentee soldier ballots raised the
anticharter forces total to 1885
votes.
The soldier vote on the charter
issue was 1912 against and 778 for.
These figures, added to the civilian
vote of 14,47l against and 1920 for,
makes total vote of 1888 against
and 14,048 for. The service vote also
showed overwhelming majorities for
each of the six proposed amend
ments to the State constitution.
President Roosevelt won q scant
majority of the soldier votes with
l,251 to 1926 for Gov. Dewey. The
Official canvass of the in-county
votes gave Gov. Dewey 19,164 to
l4,073 for the President.
In the senatorial contest, Senator
Tydings, Democrat, received 1875
soldier votes to 583 for Blanchard
Randall, jr. The civilian totals in
the county were 19,757 for Senator
Tydings and 1885 for Mr.. Randall.
Representative Bean, Republican,
who was reelected from the 9Th
district, received 997 soldier votes to
l,252 for Daniel F. McMullen. Mr..
Beall, however, carried the county.
Meanwhile, tabulation of soldier
votes in 20 of the % counties in the
State added 1929 votes to President
Roosevelt's total, with returns not
yet received from Baltimore, Dor
chester and Garrett Counties, Gov.
Dewey got 5,765 soldier votes. The
Statewide civilian vote gave Presi-
dent Roosevelt a majority of ap-
proximately 5000.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Hurd Ruids MuniIu

1t. q. g. Charles Hurd, 1904 Carey
lane, Silver Spring, Md, participat-
ed in the first American raid on
Manila since its capture by the Jap
anese 80 months ago. As one Of
the carrier pilots who few Septem-
ber 20 and II from q Sd Fleet car
rier OH Luzon in the Philippines,
1t. Hurd helped destroy 244 planes,
IS ships and damage or sink another
n, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
COP Leader CHARGES
Democrats Tried 10
Make Charter Deal
Lee Terms Reports Of
Swop for Dewey Votes
Absolutely FoIse'

Francis w. Hill, jr., chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County, said
today that some" county Demo-
Gratis had attempted to engineer q
deal" with the committee whereby
the Democrats would not support
President Roosevelt In return for
Republican opposition to the charter.
The President lost the county by a
vote Of 14,073 to 19,164.
1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, county
Democratic leader, recently termed
such reports absolutely false" /"
pointing out that his newspaper, the
Maryland News, had consistently
called for the Presidents reelection.
Policy Was Hands on"
While declaring "overtures" had
been made to the committee by in
'dividual Democrats, Mr.. Hill empha-
sized that no deal was made.
THE Central Committee took the
position that its prime duty was to
try to elect Cows. Dewey and Bricker
and Representative Beall," Mr.. Hill
asserted. "As far as the charter was
concerned. the committee agreed
that it should follow a policy of
hands or and we tried to live up
to that"
In furtherance of this attitude,
Mr.. Hill said, Republican speakers
were told not to mention the charter
controversy at campaign meetings.
He added that. in his opinion, the
majority Of Republicans in the
county voted for the charter.
Gardner Comments.
When told of Mr.. Hills statement,
Allen H. Gardner, president of the
County Charter Committee, de-
clared.
There is not the slightest sus-
picion that Mr.. Hill. a person of the
highest integrity, was a party to any
deal. But failing to arrange a deal
at the top, the Brooke Lee ma
chine arranged many deals whereby
machine politicians and their under
lings deserted the Democratic can
didates and small-fry Republicans
voted against the charter.
Many such deals were overheard
in the making. The machine has
never, of course, been interested in
any political party except that it
could use it to hold on to jobs and
contracts-the gravy of spoils
politics"
Evening star., 1944-11-11

16sth ANNIVERSARY FOR THE MARINES-Segt Maj Chester
o. Hanford ranking sergeant major of the Marine
80 of service shown using saber the birthday
during the 169h marine anniversary
In the guard of honor ef Corp Charles Crumey
marine celebration yesterday included parade
at the Navy Yard Barracks and reception the Marine
racks followed by dancing. Marine Corps Photo
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Man Held Second Sought
In Theft of LIQUOR

A 29-year-old colored man was be-
ing held at the third precinct to-
day and another colored man was
being sought after police surprised
the pair unloading IS cases OF as
sorted whisky and 200 pounds OF
almonds from a truck In the 140O
block OF T street NV. yesterday.
Both liquor and almonds have
been claimed by Hubert, Inc, 2001
S street NV, police said. The store
said the merchandise was taken
from its warehouse in the 1700 block
Of Twentieth street NV.
Police said the man being held
has been identified as a former en-
ploye Of the store. The second sus-
pect ned when police approached
Evening star., 1944-11-11

POLICE SCHOOL GRADUATES 3s-Maj. Edward j. Kelly
superintendent OF police (ight presents Police Academy
diploma to Pvt Eleanor Northcu of the Womens Bureau
the only woman among class of SO members
Department to graduate last night
sioner John Russell Young eft) spoke
Central High School. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1944-11-11
VISA to Poy for Steamers

The War Shipping Administra-
tion has agreed to pay the Norfolk
& Washington Steamship Co. $685.
275 for the steamers Northland and
Southland, once the pride of the
honeymoon feet" between here
and the Virginia port. The vessels
are overseas, operating under the
Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Why Charles Madsen FOR MAYOR?

h adc o unh1g WI Mh ~ ngaed nKnahk. dyuAmgK YoH 1.-the
 Niab afamm having grnedGg amean Academy othoo be Hehaswo fhena PAempoe whhhs lis mkha arouhth atone etene Board, vp the Rotary bd m
 H afnbGew hoo at oh eArmedSn whnI Ih one city hesmza ao ntgr he
 
 n;N
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-01
Wpiqh These Facts and VOtp FOr The GDOd
 Of KODIAK

heI Hesa sanO Timeran Ponern n Hknowsth and obemso  and that O the Army an a o umt Hand dfavoab ot alterations can bami pres the time a
 
 
 / He ner@tis akoywh nor eansrab o ny O o in tos him for
Evening star., 1944-11-09
William i. 6oiiMeb, 10,
Retired Businessmen, Dies

william H. Gottlieb. 10. Of 10
Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
president Of the q. d H. Heating Co.
in Washington until his retirement
several years ago, died at his home
Tuesday after an illness Of several
months.
A native of New York, Mr.. Gott-
lieb came to Washington 50 years
ago. He was 4 graduate Of the old
Business High School here and en-
tered the ventilating and heating
business soon after graduation. he
was member Of the washington
Centennial Lodge Of Masons and
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Mel
lie G. Gottlieb; = son, w. Howard
Gottlieb. and two granddaughters,
all OF Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be held ct
2:30 pm. today ct the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Ivan '. qepak, AZ, Expert
On Chinese Law, Dies

Ivan v Slepak. 40, Of 5000 Thir.
teenth street NV, chief of the
Commerce Departments China le-
gal section. died last night of a
heart attack while visiting a friend
at the Willard Hotel, police reported
Mr.. Slepak had been engaged dur
ing the last year in study of Chi
nese laws as applied to American
business, according to Charles X
Moser, head of the department. s
Far Eastern Division. Mr.. Moser de-
scribed his colleagues death as a
terrible loss" to the department
His work was of vital importance, "
he said.
A native of Russia. Mr.. Slepak
was graduated from st. Petersburg
Imperial University with a law de-
gree. He fed during the Bolshevik
revolution and for a number OF
years practiced law in China. He
came to the United States In 1887
and resided in New York.
In 1943 he obtained a degree oi
law from Harvard University and
came to Washington shortly after
ward to join the Commerce Depart
ment. He is survived by his widow
OF the same address.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Henry 6arfinkIe Dies;
Retired Store Owner

Henry Garfinkle. 68, OF 1906 Crit.
tenden street NV, who owned the
Garfinkle's Family Shoe Store chair
In the District until he retired II
years ago, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after q brief illness.
Mr.. Garfinkle came to the United
States from Russia, his native coun.
try. He first settled In the District ir
1889, moving later to Yonkers, N. Y.
and then to Nyack, N. Y. He started
chain Of shoe stores in Rocklanc
County, N. X. He was q volunteer
ofncer Of the Chelsea Hook and Lad.
der Fire Company OF Nyack and wal
presented with a diamond gold
badge for his work with the organ
ization.
Mr.. Garfinkle, who returned te
the District Is years ago, owned four
shce stores in Washington and one
in Alexandria at the time he retired
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. An
ME Garf1nkle; FIVE sons, three
daughters and six grandchildren
The sons are Philip J. and Joseph
Garflnkle, both of Washington: Man
Garfinkle Of Baltimore, 1t. q. g.
Irving j. Garfinkle, U. S. N. r., now
overseas, and Pvt. Howard Gar
finkle, U. s. A.. also overseas. The
daughters are Mrs. Charles Gins
berg, Miss Shirley Garfinkle and
Miss Estelle Garfinkle, all of Wash
ington. Mr.. Garf1nkle also is sur
yived by q brother, Morris Gar
finkle, and two sisters, Mrs. Bar
nette Shapiro and Mrs. Isaac Green
berg, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at II
I'm. tomorrow at Danzansky's fu-
neral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Teferith
Israel Cemeterv
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mrs. Clyde 6. West, 50,
Dies Suddenly al Norfolk

Mrs. Clyde Gray West, 50, widow
Of Capt. Clyde Gray West, U. S. N,
died Unexpectedly Tuesday at Nor
folk. Va. Capt. West had been
stationed there for many years.
A native of Washington, Mrs. West
was graduate of old Central High
School. She was active in music
circles, singing at the old Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation and
other churches in the District. She
was member of the Women's Guild
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd
tEpiscopaD of Norfolk and Of the
Navy Club there.
Mrs. West is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Buck of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery beside the grave
Of her husband.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Illinois Elects Murine
Who Didn't Make Speech
By the Assor,stsd Press

By the Associ2 ted Press.
CHICAGO, Nov 9.-Edward J.
Barrett, who at 43 has been in serv-
ice in both World Wars, won a
major Illinois State Office in Tues
days election without making a
single political speech.
Mr.. Barrett, who served two terms
as State treasurer and one term as
State auditor, was elected secretary
Of State on the Democratic ticket
over Republican Arnold p. Benson.
A marine sergeant now on sick
leave, Mr.. Barrett was barred from
taking active part in the campaign
by military regulations.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Mrs. Edith n. Phoebus
funeral Services Today

Mrs. Edith Mathilda Phoebus, rs,
. resident Of the Washington area
for 81 years, died Tuesday at her
home, 222 Park avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at the residence by
the Rev. Reno s. Harp, jr.. pastor OF
Trinity Church, Takoma Park.
Burial will be In Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Born In Newlands, South Africa,
she was the daughter of Henry and
Maria Fleischhauer. She came to
this country in 1887 and settled in
the District. On November Is, 1893,
she married Mahlon q. Phoebus,
retired District government en-
ploye.
Mrs. Phoebus was member of
Trinity Church, the Women's Club
Of Takoma Park and was a charter
and life member Of the Washington
Centennial Chapter, o. E. 8.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Frederick A.
Burr, Takoma Park. and Mrs. j.
Joseph W. Palmer, Vienna, Va, and
a granddaughter, Miss Mildred An
crum Burr, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Dalton Succeeds HeaIy
As owl Branch Chief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Neil Dalton Of the Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal is the new directo, OF the
domestic branch Of the O4i,e fMnl
Information, succeeding George w
Healy, jr., who has return Il II New
Orleans.
Mr.. Dalton has been with the Owl
about six months on leave from us
position as assistant to 1t. Comdr
g. Barry Bingham, president OF the
Louisville Courier Journal g. Times
Co. He took over his new job yes
terday.
owl Director E,me-N .J-,is said
Mr.. Healy had served with ais' inc
ton" and that II am confident Mr.
Dalton will be an equally able ad-
ministrator."
Mr.. Healy, vice prcs.Iel., and
managing editor of the New Orleans
Times -Picayune, told 1is final press
conference that "OWI has terrific
job to do from here out. Insuead of
being an easier job of keeping people
informed of the ways they can l:elp
in the war effort, it Is going to be
increasingly difflcult as people tire
of the war"
Evening star., 1944-11-09
All Races Except One
Settled IN Washington
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. .. Only one race
remains undecided in Washington
The 5th congressional district.
Representstor Walter Koran, Re-
publican, held q narrow lead today
over Democrat Ed ]. Reilly, former
speaker OF the State Legislature,
III Z contest that may not be settled
until the states service vote Il
counted November ~.
Otherwise the Warrington picture
Is pretty much Democratic. Tues
days election gave eight electoral
votes to President Roosevelt, put In
. Democrat for Senator and Gov
ernor, and produced three Demo-
Gratis who have been conceded VIC
tory in congressional races and a
fourth who Is SO far ahead there &
no chance to overtake him.
One Republican also has been
conceded election by his opponent.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Baltimore 10 Open Bids
On 7-MiIe Water Tunnel
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOcI2ted FreSs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Leon
Small. head of the Baltimore Bureau
Of Water Supply, said yesterday that
bids on construction of a 7-mtie
tunnel to convey water from the
Patapsco River to city filtration
plant would be opened soon.
The project, to be completed at an
estimated cost of $4,000 900. will be
financed from loan funds, Mr.. Small
said.
He added that about Is contract
ing Arms have obtained copies of the
specifications and a large number OF
bids are anticinated
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Hoycock Will Discuss
SpeciuIized Education

Robert L. Haycock. District super
mtendent of schools. will speak on
Specialization Becomes a Problem
in American Education" at l0:l5
o'clock tonight over Radio Station
WMAL. The program Is sponsored
by the High School Teachers Asso-
citation in observance Of National
Education Week.
District school teachers will at
tend meetings scheduled tomorrow
and Saturday. it has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Pedestrion Hit by Auto
On Wisconsin Avenue

John w. Hall. rs, OF 4340 Garfield
street NV, suffered a possible skull
fracture and head lacerations when
struck by an automobile last night
while crossing In the $500 block of
Wisconsin avenue NV, police re-
ported. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Police said the driver of the car
was William B. King. 16, OF 43l9
orty-fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
GINTER. JACOB J. %

MCGOWAN, HOKTENSE 4. On Wednes-
day, November s. 1914, at, Providence
Hospital HORTENSE A. MCGOWAN, be-
loved daughter of the late Nicholas and
Margaret MCGOWAN and aunt Of James
and Jerome Ambrose of Jersey City, N. J.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home.
9TH st. and Mass. ave. ne, until 1880
am Friday, November 10; thence to st.
Aloysius Church, where mass will be said
at IL am. for the repose of her soul.
s1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Allied Deserters Seized

ROME, Nov. 8 [R). - Military
police have rounded up two gangs,
made up in part OF .desertetrs from
the American and Canadian Armies
and the French Foreign Legion,
believed responsible for a wave of
holdups and slayings in Rome and
Naples. oficials announced today.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

on Wednesday, November 8, 1914, at his
residence. Leesburg. Va, Rev. RICHARD
H. K. GILL, father of John Gill Of Lees.
burg, Va, and Frederick, Md. Funeral
services at the Methodist Church, Leesburg,
Va, at IL am. Friday, November TO-. In
terment pm, Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Baltimore. Nd
Evening star., 1944-11-09
AID :. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. ! c.
Uarn uf Uhanks

L0VEG1OVE, ANDnkW JACKSON. The
family Of the late ANDREW JACKSON
IOvDdROvE Wishes TO express it, sincere
thanks to its relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their deeds OF kindness and beau-
tiful noral tributes and other expressions
Of sympathy during their Bereavement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Business
Meet Monday Mite

Coolidge Legion Auxiliary met
Monday evening, in the basement
of the Methodist church with Pres
ident Ivy Vensel presiding. Re
ports given during the even
ing brought out the fact that more
than 400 garments had been re-
paired or remodeled for men at the
Coolidge Army Air Field by MEM
bers of the Legion Auxiliary. This
is one of the projects of the organ
ization for the year. Each We'd
nesday has been set aside by mem
bers who are able to go to the
field for this work.
After the business meeting mem
bers of the Legion and Auxiliary
Joined for a program. Mrs. May
belle Taylor, program chairman,
gave an interesting discussion OF
the effects of music during war
times. Rev. Carl Jritz played sew
eral selections on the piano and sang
"Tenting Tonight" The program
was closed by Buddy Kenworthy
singing The American Prayer"
A social hour followed during
which members of the Auxiliary
served homemade pie and coffee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 1888

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the matter of the estate of
MALCOLM l. WATTS, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court from
the verified petition of Leo Block.
administrator of the estate of Nal
colin |. Watts, deceased, filed and
presented herein, that it is to the
advantage and for the best inter-
ests of said estate and those in
terested therein, that the whole of
the real property belonging to said
estate be sold;
1T is BY THE COURT ORDER
ED that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Malcolm I
Watts, deceased, appear before this
Court, in the Court Room of said
Court, in the Court House in the
town of Florence, in Pinal County
Arizona, on Monday, the 9Th day
OF November, 1914, at the hour of
ten Q0) o'clock a. m, then and
there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order as prayed for
In said petition should not be grant
ed and entered in said matter, auth
orizing and directing the admins
traitor to sell the whole of the real
property of said decedent at priv
ate sale, for the. reasons and pur-
poses mentioned in said petition.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that a copy of this Order be
published for four successive weeks
next preceding said day, in the
Coolidge Examiner, newspaper of
general circulation printed and
published in this County.
DATED this 3rd day of October,
1914.
w. G. TRUMAN
Judge of the Superior
Court.
First published October 6, 1914
Last published October, 27, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06
Lions Have War
FUND Program
Wednesday Night

Presentation of the National War
Fund was the program for the Cool
idge Lions Club Wednesday night.
Leslie Ross, Pinal County secretary
for the Fund had charge of the
program, and presented a brief pic
ture of the work of the War Fund
Paul Miller of the Standard Oil
Company then showed a War Fund
film entitled Memo for Joe," star
ring Quentin Reynolds. d. S. Da-
Wis, Coolidge chairman told of his
hopes for the Coolidge campaign
and Charles Vaughn, Lions Club
chairman, urged the Lions to par
ticipate. The program was con-
cluded with the showing of a film,
Here Is China"
j. W. Beauchamp and James Lee
were made new members. Next
week the club will observe Fire
Prevention Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Morris, daugh-
ter Mrs. Virginia McDavid and son
Andrew will leave today to make
their home in Phoenix The fam
lily has resided in Coolidge for the
past year
. Leonard S. Gore, Deming, New
Mexico, former manager Of the
Standard Oil Company of Florence,
spent the weekend as a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks.
. Lola May Fleming, eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Fleming, broke her collar bone at
school Thursday. She is reported
to be getting along as well as can
be expected.
. Mrs. AL Christensen was over
visiting Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
81. G.. Marshall of Randolph suf-
fered heart attack Tuesday night.
His condition is serious, but he is
reported to be holding his own
&C. A. Wieting returned Thursday
from Ell Paso, Texas, where he
spent four days visiting his son,
Cpl. Carl p Wieting, at Biggs
Field. Mrs. Wieting, who had been
visiting in California, went immed-
lately to Ell Paso to spend a week
with their son when she received
word he might be sent overseas in
| the near future. She returned a
few days before Mr.. Wieting left.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Shafer spent
the week end in Globe visiting
! friends
| . Walter Sherwood and E. f. An
derson, both of Douglas, arrived
| Sunday to spend a week visiting
Miss Ruth Sherwood. MIR. Sher-
wood is her uncle.
. Mrs. Asa Gardner attended the
christening of her great great
nephew at st. Mary's Church il
Phoenix Saturday. The child, son
of Radio Technician and Mrs. ]. C..
Holbrook, wore a christening dress
that has been used in the family for
similar occasions since 1908. He
was christened Gregory Lloyd.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. Fritz, Mrs.
Clark ]. Wells and Mrs. George
Thompson spent Wednesday in
Phoenix on business.
. Mrs. H. B. Chapman and baby
daughter, Judy, returned Monday
from a Phoenix hospital. Both are
doing WELL
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-06

ut sounds almost like a miracle, Judge. :.
how did we ever do it?"
American industry did it, Sally. When
the Japs conquered the chief natural rubber
producing centers of the world they thought
they had dealt death blow to our war
effort. But, in less than two years, we are
producing enough synthetic rubber in this
country to supply all our military and
essential civilian requirements.
Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the most practical process at the
time required huge amounts of industrial
alcohol far beyond the already over