davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Inaugurating the citywide WPA traffic survey, expected to result both in making Waterbury safety conscious and in greatly reducing the automobile insurance rate, city officials, members of the citizens traffic committee, and directors of the project met at city hall to-day and promised hole-hearted cooper ation. The staff of WPA workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
SEVEN DOCTORS
 TO GET HEARING

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 1S.-CUP) Seven physicians have been or- dered to appear before the Con- necticut medical examining board Nov. 26 to answer charges of violat- ing the federal narcotics law, it was revealed today.
 The names of the doctors, all of whom were said to be drug addicts, were withheld and the hearing will be held secretly at the office of Att torney General Edward J. Daly.
 The last session of the general assembly took stringent steps to wipe outt he sale and use of f1ar- cotics and it was understood the ac- cused physicians would be deprived of their licenses and barred from practice until they submit a certi- ficate of cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Death Plea Made By Woman UnanslUered
(Continued from Page D

every medical student has to swear before he is graduated includes the phrase:
 If any shall ask of me drug to produce death I will not give it nor will suggest such counsel"
 The government physician, who declined to allow his name to be used, said that beside the oath, a doctor would be prevented from aiding the young Buffalo woman on legal, moral and religious grounds.
 Other doctors said any power to kill would place 8 tremendous weapon in the hands of an un- scrupulous physician. The burden of deciding whether person was to be killed or not would be too terrible" to place upon any human being, one outstanding physician said. Dr.. Michael Cullen, Johns Hopkins pro- lessor and trustee of the Ameri- can Medical association, said the question of what a physician could do for Miss Becker was ito weighty subject to comment upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

posed next Monday MuSsolini today forbade the export of A commodi- ties including corn, rye, barley, dried leguminous fruits, office pulp, nitro benzol, graphite, aniline, napthol, rubber, tires, benzol toluol and all hy-productS and waste of the com modities named. The decree is effective at once.
 Italian estimates are that British exporters will lose heavily when the league penalties are applied be- cause Italian importers will refuse to pay outstanding bills. It is said Italy ewes British exporters about $9,357, 500. British exporters owe Italy only about $4,678,750.
 Under the Fascist system, Musso- lini is able to do about as he pleases to counteract foreign penalties. Ital- ians already are making many sac- rifices, and more will be soon de- manded. No grumbling is heard. Italians generally, even if not Fas- cist, seem to feel the country has been unjustly condemned by the league at the demand of Britain.
 Sewing machines are just being introduced int0 homes in Korea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
solemn Oath of Doctors

Washington, Nov. 13.-(UP).-A solemn oath millions of doctors have taken during the past 2,000 years should prevent mercy slay- ings," a government physician said teddy m discussing the plea of Miss Anna Becker, that ''in the name of Humanity q doctor take my life" The oath of Hippocrates. which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
City-Wide WPA Traffic Survey
MERIDEN JUDGE
 FINES TOLEMAN

Pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving which was placed against him after the car he was driving smashed into the East Main street railroad crossing gates in Meriden about ? o'clock last Friday morning, William M. Toleman, 24, of 276 West Main street, this city, was fined $5 and costs of $12.85 when arraigned before Judge Fran cis R. Danaher in Meriden police court yesterday morning. Patrol man Loitz made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
No Medical Question

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 13.-(UP). The case of Miss Anna Becker, who wants a mercy death" does not present g. medical question, accord- ing to Dr. Logan Clendening, prom inent physician and author.
 "It isn't 8 medical question:" he said. Such an action would be plainly illegal and no physician could comply with the request"
 Dr. Clendenning noted a distinc- tion between preserving the life of mature person and failure to make every effort to start or sustain life in hopelessly deformed new born child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Condemns Miss Becker

CA1CaRO, NOVs 1o.-\OEJ.-CA' Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour- nal of the American Medical As sociation and general accepted spokesman for the profession, con- demned Miss Anna Becker today for wishing to end her suffering through death painlessly admins tered by physician.
 Miss Becker, Buffalo nurse, was injured two years ago in an auto- mobile accident. Her injuries re- suited in incurable physical ail- ments and she has been in more or Jess constant pain since.
 Any dying person is irrational, Dr. Fishbein said. And is not re- sponsible for what he says. If he recovers, his attitude is entirely diff ferent and he regrets what he said In this case, in which Miss Becker is in great pain and possibly dying, the same holds true. ''r
 Deplores Publicity
 However, I deplore the publicity this case has received and feel that no editor would have featured this extremely morbid story if it had been in his own family. It is very unhealthy for American physchology and I believe the agi- tation for voluntary death penal ties should cease"
 Dr. Fishbein's feeling for Miss Becker's plight was echoed by prom inent physicians throughout the country, most of whom did not care to be quoted. Her appeal was ad- dressed to the Erie county (Buffalo) Medical association and was re- jected on legal grounds.
 Most physicians interview by the United Press rejected Miss Becker $ plea on ethical ss well as legal grounds. They pointed out that her ailment was lsot necessarily incur able" and hence scientific execution would be murder. legally and ethic- ally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
forward to, only to be burden to friends and family"
 Her Dream Shattered

1hCH OKEdM 0h6NSCACu
 Miss Becker, slender, black-hair- ed, sat in her small, but neat room and told of the dreams which were shattered when the taxicab in which re was riding was struck by an automobile with improper headlights two years ago.
 For months was in the hos .pital. suffered terribly but want ed to live because I thought that some day I would be well-that l could go back to my work of nurs- ing.
 My hopes were increased when supreme court jury awarded me $6,- 900. But since, I have found that can't collect it. I have awful bills and I can't pay them. And the pain is terrible.
 T can hardly stand to walk block to the corner and back. l have to take treatments several times a week. Usually I go to my doctors office.
 "Quite frequently, I havn't even had the street car fare home. The doctor has given me that. My feet swell terribly when try to walk. At times, when have been In great pain, he has sent me home in 0 taxi.
 But why should one live like this? Why can't die?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BOSSY CILLIS
 HACAIN VICTOR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
RIOTS IN EGYPT
 AGAINST ENGLAND

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Sewing machines are just being introduced into homes in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22

is a guest of Mr.. James S. Dawson
Jr.
Since returning to Rockville after a
vacation in Minnesota, Miss Elizabeth
Heany had has as her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Callinan, Of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hassier, OF
Staples, MINI.
Among guests of Mrs. F. Barnard
Welsh for luncheon and bridge al
Normandy Farms Tuesday were Mrs
Albert M. Bouic, Mrs. Adolph Guide,
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Jesse
Higgins and Mrs. Almus Spears.
John Brunett has as his guest fol
two weeks Master Thomas McCeney
of Woodside.
Mrs. ]. w. Barnsley has been visit
ing is Philadelphia.
Miss Mona Thompson entertained
Miss Dorothy Hill and Lawn Thomp-
son, of Washington, and Judge and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson at dinner
Thursday evening in the Hungerford
Tavern.
Mrs. Edith Glenn Lamar returned
Monday with Mrs. Margaret Ansdell
Lewis after a week spent in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Brownell Riggs and daughters,
Patsy and Carolyn are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Barber at Englewood
N. j., for ten days.
Mrs. Camillus Stokes is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas F. Papadi in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeI.ong of East
Orange, N. j., are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Mobley
Mrs. Louis Gardiner had as hel
John O'Connell of New York City anC
Miss Mary v. Murphy Of Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. O'ConnelI's son is a member Of
the faculty of Georgetown PREF
School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
LAYTONSVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Warren A. Ledford
and son, Warren Jr., are on ten day
trip to Delaware Water Gap, and will
spend several days at the Ocean Grove
Camp meeting.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and her daugh-
ters Helen and Mary who have spent
several months in their home in
Keeseville, N. Y, will return here the
first of Sept. to spend the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Gordon
Keys, Gordon Jr., and Sammy Riggs
left on Wednesday to spend ten days
with Mrs. Lyla Gibson in Berlin, Md
Miss Grace Roberts, principal of
the elementary school and her sister
Fern Roberts of the Woman's Bureau
are back in Washington after trip to
England and Holland
Rev. Warren A. Ledford, pastor of
Woodfeld Methodist Church, will
officiate at the wedding Of Miss Doro-
thy Ward Greene of Woodfeld and
Mr. Barry Elwood Beall of Clarksburg
which will take place on the lawn of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Greene, on Thursday, August 90.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Esther Beall, sister of the bride
groom, Miss Ruby William of Etchi-
son and Miss Hazel Duvall of Wood
field are to be bridesmaids, with little
Rebecca Wachter flower girl
Mr. Beall's attendants will be Wood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs. Key Compston, of Baltimore
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil STAINS
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Scott. of San
ford, Fla, and Miss F. Scott, of Wash
ington, are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scott on their
way home from a motor trip to
Canada.
Miss Anna Lee Floyd, of Hancock
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shook and
Donald Jr., left by motor Saturday
for a visit with relatives in Strouds-
burg, Pa.
Major and Mrs. Thomas E. Lowe.
Of Shrewsbury, Pa, spent several
days last week with Maj. and Mrs. J.
n. White. Mrs. White returned home
with Maj. and Mrs. Lowe for a week s
visit.
DIR. C. E. Hawke is visiting rela-
tives in Mt. Airy, N. C.
DIR. James Wilson is spending two
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Pauline Schiller, of St. Louis,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Parson.
Mr.. Julian Carr, of Richmond, Va,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22

row Ward, best man and Mr.. Herbert
Hyatt and Mr.. Wilson Duvall ushers.
Rev. w. A. Ledford pastor of the
Laytonsville charge of M. E. Churches
has announced no services at the
Laytonsville and Etchison Churches
on Sunday, but Rev. M. L. Fearnow of
Goshen-Emory Churches will preach
in Wesley Grove Church at 8 P. M.
Roland Ward newly elected president
will conduct an Epworth League meet
ing at P. M. Services in the three
churches will be resumed as usual en-
Sunday Aug. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
Mrs. Maude B. Smith

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Maude B. Smith, wife of
Lorenzo L. Smith, of Rockville, who
died suddenly Wednesday at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital. In
terment was at Redland.
Mrs. Smith also leaves three young
children, Vincent, Bernice Lee and a
two-year-old infant. She was native
of West Virginia. Final rites were
preached by Rev. Lloyd Black of the
Rockville Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
BOYD

Mrs. Laura Hammond of Kearnevv
vile, West Virginia, has been visitiro
her sister, Mrs. W. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas have
taken rooms at Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rubles.
Mrs. Norrine Dohn of Washington
D. c., has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. James Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley and
sons, Billie and Bobbie have returned
from several weeks tour through the
South.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY K. PASMA,
Phi. D.
ADVENTURING WITH GOD

One of the popular pastimes of all
generations of mankind has been that
of finding fault with life. Cynical
wiseacres have indorsed with deal of
satisfaction King Solomon's deliver
ance: "Vanity of vanities, all is vani-
ty. There's nothing much in life."
Those who had soured on life, declar-
ed: at runs in the family. Remember
his father, David? He said: 4 have
seen an end to all perfection. There's
nothing really good"
Closer study, though, reveals David
as better, more honest thinker than
his illustrious son. He adds to his first
utterance-that all things human are
imperfect - the declaration: "But
Gods law is exceedingly broad" By
that David means to say: eff one will
go adventuring with God through life,
there is no end to satisfying exper-
ience."
Scout about with God a bit, will
you? You'll meet with all kinds of
surprises. Exploring the realm of
Nature, you note that everything is
bound by law. The great suns in the
armament above. But evenso a grain
of sand is amenable to the law of
gravitation. within, each invisible
atom vibrates in accord with the law
of motion. Under the mlscroscope, the
tiniest insect reveals to the eye an
organized system of cells obedient to
law. Because the flower is obedient to
the laws of light and heat it stands
forth in beauty. Because of it's re-
sponse to law, the earth brings forth
harvests abundant to feed man and
beast. Of all created things man alone
attempts to run counter to Gods law.
II is because of this that always there
have been the +Solomons who grumble
"Life holds nothing but emptiness"
Adventuring with God yields anoth-
er surprise. One finds that God Him
self is amenable to law. The law of
love constrains God to go to infinite
pains and to the very length of sac
rifice to restore to usefulness and
beauty that which no human agency
can restore. When it comes to
Strengthening out warped personality,
social science is feeble, incompetent,
clumsy and bungling. Hardly one man
out of hundred comes away from a
penitentiary rebuilt human being.
Hardly one man out of hundred will
welcome back into the human family
the erring member who has done
time. The Solomons lift an eyebrow
whenever prison doors creak upon
their hinges. But the person who
leaves either the walled penitentiary
or the prison house of self, finds plac-
ed upon the first crossroads the way
sign of God: "a broken reed 1 will not
break. A smoking fax I will not
quench."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
And That's Somethinv

I'VE look with reverence on the sun
and stars" said Hi Ho, the sage of
chinatown, "since they go on their
way comforting benefits with fixed
laws that cannot be revised by human
intelligence"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-22
Are. Of Chicago

Chicago has an area of 210.73 square
miles; width from east to west of
nine miles and length from north to
south of 26 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
8 HOLDUPS STIR
HUNT FORFOUR

Three colored men were being
sought today by police for par.
.ticipation in two holdups within
10 minutes at Fourth Street and
Florida Avenue Northwest.
Guide Wimbush, of the 1900
block Fourth st. N. W., was robbed
of $40 by the men at the point
of a pistol shortly before 7 a. m.
Ten minutes later the same rob-
bers pointed a pistol at Ignatius
Curtis, 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.,
and robbed him of $25.
George Keys told police that
when he emerged from his auto
mobile in front of his home, 1900
block Kingman Pl. N. W., early
today young colored man struck
him with a stick and attempted
to rob him. Mr.. Keys said he
fought off his assailant and chased
him to Twelfth and @ Streets
Northwest, where he escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Tough Press Boys
Deny 'Softie' Charge

$50 the sergeant at arms
thinks my team Is q bunch Of
sOfties? If the gentleman will
yield long enough to allow me
to strike out a couple Of last
words, I'll rise to a point Of
personal privilege"
That was the opening remark
of Bill Donaldson, superintendent
of the House Gallery and man
ager of the Press Gallery base
ball team which will play the
Congressional team May rs at
Quantico.
Mr.. Donaldson was referring to
a statement issued by Kenneth
Romney, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House and manager of the oppos-
ing team. Mr.. Romney declared
that because the Press Gallery
team had been playing with a soft
ball all spring they must be softies.
But Mr.. Donaldson kept right on:
"Members Of my team played
with a soft ball to keep from
killing each other. Why, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
GEORGIA VOTES
FOR REPEAL

ATLANTA, Ca, May Is GN.S0
Prohibition repeal became a vir-
tual certainty today for hitherto
bone dry Georgia.
Late returns from yesterdays
Statewide referendum, with all
but three counties reporting, to-
day gave the vets a majority of
$3.50 votes.
The vote, with complete returns
tabulated from all but the three
counties, stood: For repeal, 69,841;
for prohibition, 61,672.
Georgians had balloted on three
questions, repeal, legalization of
wines and legalization of beer. On
the latter two issues the wet SEN
tinent was even stronger than it
was for outright repeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
BARBARA HAPPY
ONHONEYMOON
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16
U.N.SO.-Away firm the curious
crowds that besieged them in
Reno, the Count and Countess
Court Haugwitz-Reventlow were
just another honeymoon couple
in San Francisco today.
The former Princess Barbara
Hutton Mdivani, $4,000, O00, 900
Woolworth heireSs, and her Dan
ish count planned to spend the
day visiting friends, shopping and
sightseeing.
The countess, minus the Gordon
Of armed guards that surrounded
her coming and goingS in Reno,
posed, graciously for photogra-
piers and discussed plans for the
future.
Feels Better Now
Americas latest bride Of nobil-
ity, expressing herself as ire
mendously relieved, now that the
strain of getting her divorce from
Prince Alexis Mdivani is over, said
she had thought of going to Eu-
rope "for good" then added:
81 have been so unhappy
here. 1 almost felt at times as
If I were being prosecuted. But
that is all over now, and
I'm feeling much better about
things"
The count, standing at her
side, patted her arm reassuringly,
and announced:
'T'm going to look after her
now"
NO DEFINITE PLANS
Countess Barbara would not
discuss their plans in detail, but
she said:
"WeT probably stay In San
Francisco for two or three days,
and then go on to New York.
After that we haven't made
any definite plans.
II thought of all the cities
on the West Coast, and
couldn't think of any I'd prefer
for a honeymoon over San
Francisco"
Countess Barbara refused to dis
close whether or not her father.
FRANKLIN L. Hutton, and her step
mother would join them in San
Francisco. The "Curly Hut" Hut
ton private car, was hitched to
%ha 0ver1ord limited last niphG
and hauled down to Oakland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
U. S. EXPERTS MAKE IT PLAIN!
Specifications help pick your gasoline

IT'S AVAILABLE to every
citizen of the United States
80. this pamphlet which
tells what a gasoline must
do to be fit for Government
service.
1t gives the specifications
for emergency gasoline 40.
the gasoline that's used In
Government ambulances
and fire-engfnes.
And It's a higher set Of
specifications than that for
ordinary Government uses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
When Distressed
by Stomach Gas
Put your faith in KI-MOIDS-
Precious tablets that always work

Think of having in your pocket a
supremely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas,
fermentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times you
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle of KI-MOIDS
costs but Csc at your druggists.
The makers of SCOTS Emulsion
are responsible for this grand form
ula that is so effectively outstand-
ing for acute Indigestion, gas, acid
ity, bloating and stomach distress.
These symptoms are ended so
speedily that often the sufferer Is
amazed.
Just order one Is cent box Of
KI.MOIDS-you won't have to
worry any more about your stom.
ach ailments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Triplets Believed
Be u. S. Oldest

WINFIELD. Kan, May 16
G.N.SD.-Believed to be the coun-
try's Oldest living triplet brothers,
George Washington Moore, Abra-
ham Lincoln Moore and Henry
Clay Moore have passed their 80th
birthday anniversary.
The triplets were born near
Manchester, Ill. Two still live in
Illinois, George at Bloomington
and braham at Carlinville.
Henry Clay who came to Kansas
80 years ago, lives at Geuda
Springs, south of here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

the speed and stuff my boys
have on a ball you can hardly
see it.
"Mr. ROmney spoke Of hav-
ing a pitcher. I've got q dozen
of them. Every man on the
team wants to be the pitcher.
"We've got enough men for
three line-ups.
eve have one great fear, how
ever, and that the Congress
Sional team will get unanimous
consent to revise and extend
their remarks and talk the game
to death. They ought to be able
to talk . good game. They
practice enough"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

CLAIMS ARE FUTILE...
but these Government
specifications give a fair,
unbiased basis on which
to determine how good any
gasoline really Is.
TexacO Fire-ChHef takes all
of the official tests
It meets the Government
requirements for It's fast
moving emergency duty
vehicles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
"COOTIE PARTY"

TRAVILAH, Md, May 16.
Members of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Travilah School
will hold a "Cootie Party" TO-
night at 7::30 in the auditorium
of the local school for the benefit
of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

NIGHT AND DAYoou On
4S states Texac0 sta
lions and dealers supply
hundreds Of thousands
of motorists with this
faster-starting, emergency
gasoline.
These people find It a great
satisfaction to know that
whenever they buy Texaco
Fire Chief, they're buying
motor fuel as scientifically
as the Government.
Wouldn't you2
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
tContinued.)


SEWING MACHINES. Singers. S5 up; all
guaranteed. Sewing instructions with each
machine. 637 H St ne. Lincoln 7022
SEWING MACHINES cleaned. oiled ad-
justed S1.50: all repairs guaranteed. Rent
ais So month. Col 9213 until 8 pm.
TYPEWRTTERS rented repaired. sold; fac
tory rebuilt Remington Noiseless, S74.50.
Typewriters. Inc. 1130 14th st. NV
like rent; No. l.. c. Smiths. l No. 10
Remington 5716 10th st. NV. ewes. only
TYPEWRITERS from SIT so up: rentals
and repair service. Phone Atlantic 1850.
2S42 Bladensburg rd. ne. Open evenings:
UPHOLSTERED willow chaiSe lounge.
leather upholstered rocking and arm chair
Summer covers for each. Col. 1857. 30.
WASHING MACHINE (Thor). good con-
dition; reasonable. Call North 3593. l.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new AIRwAY :" '35
Chief perform? Call District 1170 for
demonStrat ton.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

NOW IS THE TINE tc use Bone-Meal on
YOUR lawns: So for 100 pounds. Milton
Hopfenmaier Estate. $500 K st. NV
Evening star., 1935-06-29

GOATS-Toggenburg. Nubian-Bucks bred
yearlings fresh does Faun Goat Dairy
Rockville. Md. nr. Norbeck on Redland rd
Evening star., 1935-06-29

screw fastened: almost new; SIS. terms;
cost $3.50: must sell moving. Col. 433S.
SPEED BOAT Chris-Craft. 20 feet. perfect
condition fully equipped; demonstrate.
S375 cash. Hartge Boat House. Gales