davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-25
sALE-AUToMoBmEs.


CHEVROLET COACH is77-fn splendid
condition throughout; paint. tires and vp-
holstery in fine shape; z real barsain ior
oS sS tHTae1 T a'ifP sza sa's cali inS Mr. ~ a.a RR
Col. 1906: after 5. Col. l245.
CHRYSLER 1881 Eisht-cyiinder Coupe, rum
ss ist rear wd EndSS SndnS new .
Warheld MOTOR Co. il3o Conn ave; NV.
DODGE 1928 TouRING,-BallOcn tirsS y.ry
tor Co. New York ave. Nv.
FORD DE LUXE SPORT. ROADSTER, 1881,
Owner was sent abroad; has had best OF
0afs 0ns ssst on sSf e fns. Mr. ROPER p Nolan No
tor Co. I'LL 18th st.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER-AbSolutely per
feet condition; private, owner; must saerI-
o6iuBa sf SSB5Gs sss 81 cash. 'ia' Unusual Oarf'ln
FORD 1890 RoADSTER-A snappy, sporty
terms Triangle Motor Co. New york
FORD SPORT PHAEToN. l92s--Just over
hauled; sell for unpaid notes, only slss, on
FORD 1890 TOWN sEDAN-Ney tires. trunk,
triangle Motor Co. New YORK ave. NV.
FoRD 1880 IyDoEmIdsal family car; ,s"s sS-
Triangle Motor Co, New York ave. NV.
FORD VICTORIA. SEDAN. latest 1881, roy
atty series, owned by, lady who gave 1t best
Just ike new: must sacrifce, iss5, on terms.
Rnnl RRemsm6sri this So car T. iu;t IKE .. new MT.
FORD 1880 STANDARD COUPE, with rum
BILE seat: beautiful maroon finish; excellent
tires tres Special s2sS; easy terms Triangle
Motor Co. New YORK ave. NV.
driven 1900 miles; well tenders. trunk and
trunk m rack; trunk ian and tire coyers MATCH;
so rs Pcffy only s' bes 49, 9SsS oSsS S
ninKs and Sunday.
FORD. LATEST 1881 DE LUKE SEDAN
d fof unpaid Es noes snd Sc
for about, $50 down. See Mr.. Roper. legal
dept, Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
TR T3RD 1891 DE Ee.I Luxe sroFS RSoADTEBss
leather, upholstery. Special. s2e9. easy terms.
TRIANGLE Motor Co, New York ave. nv.
FORD eT 3 1891 y XIGsToSRIAAbsolgtely o06 All. inst ks
every way. Special s375; easy terms. Tri-
hTougbo9f Food iatHy trs; es6ssns enss .s9ndtioH
terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2 New York
FORD STANDARD COUPE, lss2-carefully
GRAHIAM-PAIGE SEDAN, 192s-Looks and
H1S M6to- IKE E neT eT,, Gpiy :isS on terms Nolan
HUDSON CONVERTIBLE-Neariy new; best
condition; reasonable; driven less than 5000
miles. Adams s61s, 2s19 Cathedral ave. .. W.
HUPMOBILE STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN -Four
new tires: upholstery spotless; excellent
in town. Triangle Motor Co., New York
ave. NV.
LA SALE 1880 Convertible Coupe. with
rumble seat: beautiful tan finish: six natu-
al wood wheels; well tenders and trunk
condition excellent; S1,l50 Warfeld Motor
Co.. 1880 Conn. ave, NV. District 4350. Open
evenings and Sunday.
PACKARD Sport Roadster. 1929 small eisft:
disc wheels. new tires; smart appearance
tor Co.. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. District $3.50.
Open evenings and Sunday
PLYMOUTH. 1881, 4-DoOR SEDAN Bell
cab, splendid motor; $3.50; s25 down, small
monthly. 737 18th ST. NV Met. Sass.
excse6 nR aood trss sonesH1 fEeo
radio in perfect condition, Here Is q real
car; S425. warfield Motor Co. iiao Conn,
aye. NV. District 1850. Open evenings and
Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 SEDAN, model 81; free
wheeling. Arvin heater; like new; s6T5;
terms. Call owner. Mr.. Lowry. District $500.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
HOME COOLING.

HUME IOOIINN.
The worlds newest industry is now ap-
preaching its best period. We need men
to handle sales OF General Motors maryel-
Gus new refrigerated air systems for cooling
homes and Offices Simple. compact. eff
cient. Maintains delightfully."- cool indoor
conditions regardless of outside temperatures.
See Mr.. Nicholas at Emerson Orme.
1906 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Good serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires.
ST and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 3436 14th NV
PAY CUTS and furloughs are
no longer an uncertainty. Prices
are at bottom. Never before
such an opportunity to econo-
mize. While present stock lasts
you can save. as much as 500.
Norge and Frigidaire electrical
refrigerators, Apex, G. F., Gray
bar, Thor washers and ironers,
G. Z. sweeper, Vac and other
standard vacuum cleaners. Only
a limited supply at these reduced
prices. Carroll Supply Co., 7l7
18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
for a man, rs to so. who lives in wash
ington who is honest. clean cut. ambitious
and is carefully looking about to better his
connected with an old established. substan-
tial. high-class business: no stocks. bonds
books. real estate or insurance; large earn
ings possible for the right man: this business
carries with It unlimited possibilities for a
managerial position. Address Box 147-J. Star
ofhce
Evening star., 1932-07-25
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

'ssAs 'as ulsI 9ILe 'ssSRM QsBo on 'ss:
-AIss IoI sIs4Isnb :usIpIIqo ou 'sldnoo saIq.
p95B-sIpPIu 'ISqoS 'pSou9lIsdxS tSNOLINV
Evening star., 1932-07-25
SITUATIONS-MEN.

JOB WANTED, dishwasher. busboy, elevator
runner. porter. work OF any kind; ref
az n
Evening star., 1932-07-25

ACKNOWLEDGING Statesmen.
n limited number of hiRh-erade salesmen for
positions in its ir-conditioninR division
for keeping homes and Offices deliEhtfully
cool regardless OF outside temperature. Spe-
record necessary. See Mr.. Kaiser. 140l l4th
cf NJ
Evening star., 1932-07-25

CNONITIOIs.
Globle-Wernicke sectional and mahogany
open shelf bookcases. carved walnut, glass
top Office desk, Spanish leather swivel and
side chairs, new ROYAL typewriter. rubber
keys. with portable stand; also other ONCE
eouipment Call Wisconsin 468l.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
POULTRY AND EGGS.

| CHICKS+Rocks, Reds; $3.50 per hundred;
| j. B. Henry; phone 318 Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

w YHAT looked like a giant, over
ripe chestnut burr lay in the
wv path before us. We decided
Y to investigate the burr" and
lnoled into the mOurnful
Evening star., 1932-07-25

CHEVROLET COACH. 1881: fnfsh aud gem
eral condition Ike new: it wont last long
at s345; Wsrnsld Motor Co.. ll3o Conn ave.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FARM AND GARDEN.

LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWNS
hedges, shrubbery, evergreens. etc. Pruning
spraying. dusting done by experts at de
Route & BOX 4s. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

FURNITURE-Beautiful old chest Of drawers;
6 tapestry seat dining chairs, SO; 10 good
S.; draperies, So floor M lamps. os' sood condition.
1922 Biltnore st. tat Col. rdD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Eddie Cantor
 at The State
Starts Solid Weeks Run To-day in ''The Kid
 From Spain"

"The Kid From Spain," Eddie Cantor's third and best starring ve- hicle for Samuel Goldwyn begins a solid weeks engagement at War ners' State theater to-day with the first matinee starting at 1:3O promptly. and presents the pop eyed comedian in what he sincere iy believes is his greatest offering to the cause of amusement.
 This picture continues Cantor's plans with Goldwyn of one film q year. Last year there was "Palmy
 Days and the season before "Whoopee," but successful as those were, Eddie believes he has more than topped them with 'The Kid most of the picture and make it q
 In ot.ier words. this Is Eddies annual screen soDg-and- dance com edy. It is the story of q button- eyed lad, who getting kicked out of school with his roommate for suspicious goings-on in girls dor mitory. gets involved in bank robbery and escapes to Mexico dis guised as prominent bullfightcr, there accepting the acclaim due to the man he is impersonating until forced to go into q real bull fight.
 Nonsense and song make up smost Of the picture and mak cit a, gay. romantic fable of love, shot through with dark, smiling eyes and matadors. The story itself is Eddie's own idea, but its elabora- ton was done by MT GolGwyn. He brought in William Anthony Nc Guire, Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby to write the book and music, and by so doing he got the story which he believed served the pur- rose.
 He made tests for several weeks in the selection of his heroine. and he made other tests for other weeks in the choice of 76 beau ties to serve as q background The same meticulousncss was exercised in the selection of the principal players. the result being one of the best casts Tn months.
 There are three distinct divisions in that cast. Lyda Roberti. electric Broadway comedienne. plays oppo- site Cantor and serves as q remark able butt for him. as well as sing ing thre songs with him. Ruth iIdii dub IAcOtII fiFC luc TO@ mantle leads. and there are all sorts of williams. including John Milijan, Carol Naish, Noah Beery and Stanley Fields. In fact. there's fourth division. too. this being oe- cupied entirely by Sidney Franklin, world-famel bullfightcr. who DOT trays the role of Sidney Franklin. world-famcl bullightcr.
 Three of the songs sung by the star are said to be hit propro- tions. These arc "In tho Moon- light" What Perfect CoL1bina- tion" and Look What You've Done!" All arc rendered against background of lavish beauty, beau- tlful girls, tuneful music and spir- ited dancing.
 The States midnight rcvel this evening promises to be one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
At the Pa1ace starting Sunday
Cameo Offers
 Life Begins

Two of the fastest-coming young Layers in Hollywood today are Loretta Young and Eric Linden, whose combined ages total Al years--Loretta being 10 and Eric 22s Each has scored individual triumphs on the screen in the last few months, now they are co-fea- tured in Life Begins." a First Ma tionai pictrue at the Cameo theater Sunday and Monday.
 This Is q stirring drama of ma ternity, and, by. an odd coincidence is Loretta's first assignment since Week End Marriage" recently completed. Linden, who made a hit in Are These our Children?" his first pictrue, has recently appeared in "The Crowd Roars" and Big City Blues" on the same program "Chandu. the Mafacian" starring Edmund Lowe.
 Edmund Lowe executes seven I. ystical and amazing feats of magic in "Chandu the Magician Fox mystery drama and thereby earns recognition as the greatest of present-day wonder-workers. Irene Ware, who was Miss Amer ica", of 1929 portrays he beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

restore the latter his job. for Leila's sake. But Crosby remains Irresponsible, and it Is only after a big broadcast in which the other radio favorites are featured that the tangled lives of the three are strengthened up. The picture. writ ten by George Marion Jr, and di- rected by Frank Tuttie, is based on the play, ''Wild Waves| by William Ford ManIey. The CO., feature is "No More Orchids" with Carole Lombard. She had millions to spend-and spent it reckiessly and then gave it all up for love. You'll rave about the gorgeous clothes that glamorous and exotic Carole wears. The special feattr- cites are Loud Mouth Paramount comedy, Hollywood Revue, Pass ing the Buck" a musical comedy novelty with vaudeviile's greatest stars and Buddy Valiee and or chestra in "The Musical Doctor ' The prices for the n1idnite show Is balcony 25c and orchestra 35c. and you are advised to secure tickets early to avoid standing in line. Monday and Tuesday the regular scale of prices will be in effect. The midnite performance will start promptly at 11:30 D. I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

1. .S.I.... ...4 ....| <.[<.4-1&|. and reveals Ihe 1t,'t|||t1 e ti-<I si promoters a4l I1tEI|&=l I1' arc alwnye striving ,o sa'H an nI- per hand in sport|ns c't1'.N 70 promote their own crooked EANI There is plenty Of rta-1Iot414 DO. man nctlon in this picture tnHt E.'l deiIfht ail who journey 10 mo
 '' Tue.day ns H and wednesday the double feature picture program will include "fIot Saturday With Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant az Wo ''fsxpl0sures q new thriller win an nlI star cast of kavorite players
 Thursday and Fridays program win feature "Waahington Merry oo-Round, with Lee Tracy and sT.ittIe orphan Annie" with Mitzi Green. -,r 4f. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

.tlnlAz .IfA '.In. cfI'&zII. .|afl. I0n H. n. Waf4If. IIs'In LIt1I. Lew Cody. Walter HyfpH ant I4l. csI|nr Day na llr tlNlufN rl'p<n. nIav attraction. fnI8 fftnIIE lt midnight the strand W|II heI1 70 annual New Years Eve midnight revol with 10 mammoth vaudeville nols plus screen presentations, sur. prinas and noeltIeH galore. Sect snles nt present point to . sell-ou,. however there are stIll Q few choice ones available at the box cfhce.
 Sunday and. Monday the strand presents an all new soiiday stage and screen show with seven acts of vaudeville and "Deoeption.. a new talking screen hit with Leo CarrilIo, Thelma Todd, Dlckle Moore, Nat Pendleton and Barbara Weeks.
 The story Is one played against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
A LOAD OF TOAST

Columbus, O.--A bakery wagon load of bread Is not uncommon. but 1t Is very seldom that one sees a load of toast. Leaking gasoline on a hot exhaust pipe caused a bakery truck to catch fire and to burn with it's load of bake goods. The damage to the truck was set at $50, while $40 worth of bakery products were ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Gala Program
 at New Garden
Special Features Mark
 New Years Program

Bring your family and friends for a jolly good time and celebrate either the New Years Eve. Midnite show or Sunday or Monday at the New Garden theater. There will be surprises, souvenirs and fun ga- lore and one of the finest programs of headline attractions ever assem- bled on one bill.
 The Connecticut company has made arrangements to take care of theater patrons and others who re- quire late transportation New Years Eve and will have trolleys and busses leaving as late as 2:3O q. m. on the following lines: Naug- atuck, Waterville, Oakvillc, North Main, Town Plot, East Main and Baldwin streets.
 Heading this bill is "The Big Broadcast" romantic comedy set against the background of radio radios greatest personalities in company with q cast of screen fa- vorites: Bing Crosby, Kate Smith. the Boswell Sisters the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his or cneSLra, BuTnS anu Aucut AEtHui Tracy (the Street Singer) and Vim cent Lopez and his orchestra, all of whom have radio audiences mum bering millions. are cast with Stuart Erwin, Leila Hyams and other movie players in the picture. The story revolycs around Crosby. Miss Hyams and Erwin. Crosby. in the film as in real life, a radio favorite, is so fascinated by an- other woman that he never shows up at the studio in time for his and consequently gets himself fired. Erwin, in love with Miss Hyams. finds she loves Cros- by, and in magnificent gesture. buys the station and a network to finest New Years eve parties ever held in this popular thcater. Ad- vance seat sales point to q ca pacity house. There are still some choice seats. however, Available at the box office. Make up q party and welcome :n the New Year at the State tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Midnight Show
 at The Strand Ten Mammoth Vaudeville Acts and Screen Pre-
 sentatiOns

Warner Brothers Strand is pre- senting deluxe seven act vaude- ville stage show this afternoon and Eeyptian pr;ncess Nadj, and Bella Lugosi will be seen as the dia- ,boIical Roxor of the original radio episodes upon which the picture is based.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

tenn, on which the Shur-Win
Bridge Bidder is based, and will
give a. demonstration of this
unique device at the close Of each
lesson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BORAH SENATE s
NEW DEAN

Senator william e. Borah (R9, J.,
Idaho, becomes the dean of the
Senate with the beginning Of the
73rd Congress next March, the
defeat of Senator Reed Smoot
(R), Utah, in the Tuesday elec-
tions transferring the mantle.
Senator Smoot entered the Sen
ate March 4, 1908. Senator Borah
arrived four years later, 1907.
Borah is now 81 years old and
Smoot 10. For years the two Re
publicans have sat only three or
four seats apart on the Republi.
can side of the chamber. Each
wears the G. o. P. label, but
Borah is progressive and indie.
pendent, while Srnoot is standpat
and the regular of the regulars.
On the Democratic side. which
will be the majority side after
March 4, Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher, Florida, and Ellison D.
Smith. South Carolina, have seen
most years Of service. They came
March 4. 1909.
Senator Claude Swanson CD,
Virginia, arrived in 1910. Then,
within the next three years came
several who are now called "old-
timers"-Ashurst, Arizona: Pitt
man, Nevada; Sheppard, Texas;
Norris, Nebraska: Robinson, Ar.
kansas, and Walsh, Montana.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
MON UI,G0MERY
. BACK IN FOLD

Overjoyed because Montgomery
county has returned to the Dem.
ocratic lineup with a vengeance"
Democratic leaders of both fac
tionS commented alike on the
seemingly regular support that
the anti-organization group gave
the regular ticket Tuesday.
Although no effort was made to
evaluate the aid of the antivote,
leaders declared they saw evi-
dences especially in the upper
county vote. that most of the
anti-Republican vote went to
Roosevelt and Garner. The two
factions had evidently forgotten
their differences in the interest Of
the State and national tickets.
The upper districts were uni.
formly Democratic.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
JOBS FOR 200 MINERS

HARLAN, KY. G.N.S0.-Two
hundred men have just been put
to work at the Molus mine Of the
Harlan Wallis Coal Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
''Shur-W VIM Buyers Learn
First Bridge Lesson

Eleven O'Clock today saw many
Of Washington's interested bridge
fans attending the lesson in con-
tract bridge given by Lucille
Claire Smith at the Willard Hotel.
This lesson is one of a series
which The Washington Times has
arranged to have this noted
teacher give to purchasers off the
new bidding device which this
newspaper is distributing.
Purchasers Give 0. X.
This new device, the Shur.Win
Bridge Bidder, gives the holder
the correct bid for any bridge
holding and the response to any
bid. Amazingly accurate in it's
action, the bidder has evoked
many expressions of approval
from purchasers who have had a
hard time in mastering correct
bidding.
1t has been said that correctly
bid hand is the greater part of
any bridge game and if this be
true, almost any novice can, with
the help of this bidder, give the
right bid at all times and render
a particularly good account Of
himself.
The bidders are on sale at so
cents each at the office Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H St.
N. w. Or II you wish to have
one mailed to you, inclose so cents
with the coupon which appears
elsewhere in this newspaper.
With each bidder is a card of
admittance to one of the bridge
lessons The Times has arranged
for with Miss Smith.
She is well qualified to give
beginners instruction in the noted
Culbertson APPROACH Forcing Sys-
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
3 Of NEWBERRY.
SENATORSLEFT

The "Newberry curse" contin-
ueS to take it's toll among United
States Senators.
Eight Senators who voted on
the question of seating Truman
H. Newberry tMichigan) back in
1922, sought reelection Tuesday.
-Four of them voted for Newberry;
four against him. OF the four
voting for Newberry, all-Smoot,
Watson, Moses and Oddie-were
beaten. Of the four voting
against Newberry. three-Fletcher,
Norbeck and Smith-were re-
elected. One-Jones-was beaten.
The years have taken a terrible
toll of the Newberry Senators.
OF the 49 who favored seating
him, only three will be in the
new Senate. They are Hale,
Keyes and McNary. Of the A
who opposed Newberry 10 will
hold office after March 4. They
are Ashurst, Borah, Capper,
Fletcher. Glass, Harrison, Ken
drick, King, Mcclellan Norbeck,
Norris Pittman, Robinson (Ark.)
Sheppard, Smith Is. c., Swan.
son, Trammel1, Walsh Mass,
and Walsh (Mont.).
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
DELUGE
WATERFRONT
STREETS
Ships Forced to Put Back;
Small Boats Hard Hit BY
Raging Winds

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 10.
High winds accompanied by
rain ripped through Baltimore
harbor yesterday taking a
heavy toll on both pleasure
and commercial craft, and
flooding several waterfront
streets.
Flotsam was washed 80 feet
ashore on Light Street, the down.
town terminus for the big bay
liners. Two small steamers set
out, only to be forced to return
when they reached the bay. which
was swept by a 55-mile-an-hour
gale.
Fearing a return Of the storm,
watermen and yachtsmen re-
mained with their boats through
out the night. Damage so far has
been estimated at $4,000.
Man swept Off Deck
Swept from the deck Of his So
foot yacht at the Maryland Yacht
Club, Hollis Bennett swan ashore
before aid reached him. The
5000 boat Of Hollis and Henry
Bennett sank at its moorings,
while a third boat was badly dam.
aged at the club when struck by
Ee-.vy flotsam.
All members of the club were
summoned by Capt. E. r. john
son, secretary, and, aided by $50
non-member volunteers, fought un-
tiringly to save their boats. Off
cialS Of the club said that yester-
days storm was worse than that
Of 1914, when the entire fleet of
the club was lost.
The steamer Philadelphia and
the COLCHESTER Express were forced
to return to the harbor after set.
ting out on their runs. Seven
scows, lashed together, broke their
mooringS in the harbor' and
drifted into the side Of a two
masted schooner, infNcting $50
damage.
At North Point the Marine
Observatory was surrounded by
water and indications are that
1t will be marooned today.
Two large barges with cargoes
of sugar, bound for Philadelphia,
left their docks only to take
refuge In Jones' Creek. ,. ~
Caroline. Lancaster and other
waterfront streets were flooded,
sometimes as deep as three feet.
Piers, at times. were under seven
feet of water. Air traffic was
also held up, although one or
two mail planes kept on schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
|ALTINORE GALE WREAKS FURY ON H4ARBOR SHPPn
COUNT.
|SON TODAY

I Montgomery county's board of
election supervisors will meet to.
day in Rockville to conduct an
official count Of the record.break.
ing vote Of approximately 10000.
. Members Of the board, Laurason
B. Riggs and Lloyd J. Jones,
Democrats. and Richard c. Bir.
ney, Republican, will organize by
electing a chairman and secre.
tary.
They will then count the re.
turns from each of the 81 voting
precincts. If the count is not COM
pleted today, the board will re-
convene tomorrow and until it Is
finished.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
NOV. II JUBILEE
|. IN ARLINGTON

ArmiStice Day will be cele-
brated tomorrow in Arlington
county with all the fling of a
grand jubilee-parade, street
dancing and everything.
Judge Robert E. ,Mattingly, of
Washington, will be the principal
speaker at the celebration of
Arlington Legion Post No. 139
at Clarendon.
A competitive drill between the
cadets of washington Lee High
School, a parade and a football
game between Westinghouse
High School and Alexandria High
School will feature the afternoon
celebration.
Wilson Boulevard between the
Legion Monument and Virginia
Avenue in Clarendon has been
roped off for dancing and the
parade,
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
5 D. c. CENTERS
|, PLAN DANCES

Community social dances are
being held this week at the cen
ters throughout the Capital
Tonight the regular weekly
social evening will be held at the
Buchanan School under the au-
spices of the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center. Tomorrow evening
at Hine Junior High School there
will be a dance for the young
people at the Thomson School
for older men and women.
Two community center dances
will take place Saturday evening,
one at the Langley Center under
the direction Of Michael Logan
and the other at the East Wash
ington Community Center, East
ern High School.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Just Off Shore,
,AfLOGt 3 Years

BOSTON ON.S.). - Although
only five minutes by rowboat
from Boston'S waterfront and al
ways in the shadow Of the tower.
ing Custom House, Carleton "Pop"
Gray has not set foot on shore
for three years. Pop" operates
floating gasoline station in
Boston Harbor and lives aboard
the craft.