davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27

. ROOMS. BATH KITCHENETTE; PPI-
Vate entrance; adults only. Shepherd 1870.
1887 A ST NE-TWO ROOMS KITCH-
enette, bath and inclosed sleeping porch.
$3.50: gas electricity and heat furn
Evening star., 1938-02-27

. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH S45
'front.' room and kitchen privileges. $50:
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $40 so.
North 46K5
Evening star., 1938-02-27

modern home. > rooms. built-in kitchen Of
Frleidaire, stove. table combination. front
poTch OaCE screened porch: yeas. aduIts
Evening star., 1938-02-27

DETACHED DUPLEX-2325 FAIRLAWN
ave, u block Penna. ave. se.-2 rooms
kichen' bath; screened porch. Optn.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

aVes. n.w.--See these charming . and r
nm. K. and b. modern, bright, clean apis
IN thlS beautifully kept downtown apt
nouse current, $40 to $50. D. S. NASH
Evening star., 1938-02-27

9 pt., new. modern house. near Sheridan
Iheater: private bath. Randolph 4l37
DOWNTOWN RMS B. APT, WELL
arranseo. reaS: , rms. b., S25. W R
Evening star., 1938-02-27

423 MONROE ST. NW--One large roo-7
large kitchen. bath: gas. cleo chw inc.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

WE ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL MO-
ing or express men in town. We will mo
you right and do it cheap. Call Monda
JAMES TRANSFER, National 26oU. .
Evening star., 1938-02-27

COOL IN SUMMER: LIv. RIM. aEDPE-
DIN. rm.. kit. bath. with shower. nv
section; reduced Randolph 3all
5@5 sth ST. Sc, NEAR NAVY YARD
rooms, kitchen and bath: ami; reason
Evening star., 1938-02-27

2I12 PA AVE NW-3 RMS. XII
path Frtgldaire lst f.. rear: oil heat cont
NV; renovated; S34 mthly: ". lease.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

NEAR WARDMAN--@ ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath and porch, sunshine and air; S65
covers gas, cleo, refg. and phone. Adams
Evening star., 1938-02-27
APARTMENT Houses eoP sAIr
FLATS FOR RENT.

6.IOl3 NEWTON PL.-2nd A.. 3 r and h !:
fine repair: $31 so mo; close to market,
SCHOOL. cars: park etc: beat it if you can.
N. E. RYON co, 1916 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1923 MONROE ST. N.W.-1 OR . RMS.
kitchenette, bath, screened sleeping porch;
So expos; adults; transient or permanent.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

S35 90 A MO. up ROOMS KITCHEN,
dlnette ana porch; modern, restricted and
protected. Information 333 18th place
J. A. JORDAN ned-operated. Clev. 272s
Evening star., 1938-02-27

YOUNG MAN CoNGENIAL. TO SHARE
furnished 3-rm. apt. with another; fine
address. See or call Sun aft or eve. Apt
325. Alban Towers $500 Mass. ave. n ".
GREIL. Phone Cleveland 6i00. So 90
Evening star., 1938-02-27

. FHlS.. kltchen, bath. porch S35 90
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
505 ST. NV National 2345
4e31 1st ST. NV R, X B-S50 90
THOMAS p. BROWN.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

TMENT-EMPLOYED COUPLE DE
sires quiet, modern first-hoor apartment
!. r. br. kit, dinette. bath, storeroom
ample closets garage required: screened
porch desirable; quarters in detached, gar
Sal Star.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1850 BILTMORE ST NW.--sUNNY:
quiet wel-furnlShed apt. large room and
kitchen: Frisldalre. everything furnished.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

NOW AVAILABLE AT $40. .50-2 ROOMS.
dinette. kitchen. bath: newly equipped .
Frlgida!re on house. 1924 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

527 OGLETHORPE ST. NW.-l R.. B r.
and kit, :, closets Semi-prlv. bath; every
thing furnished except linens; couple only.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

541s KANSAS AVE. N.W-3 ROOMS
kitchen. bath gas. elec.. heat.
SD PER MO. 3 ROOMS; End FLOOR
n; W H.. gas and elec. incl; one child; ref
Evening star., 1938-02-27

NEARBY VA-FURN APT. 3 ROOMS
and bath: gas, cleo. INV h.; private en-
trance $3.50, adults Jackson 1879
114 14th PL. NEXT AND LARGE
front combination hsd-llving room; =
closets: reaS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1922 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-4 RMS,
nicely furnished; gas, light; nnlim. phone;
refg.: all elec. appliances: S4J: = adults.
sentiles only; refs. required.
/ OR . GIRLS TO SHARE NEWLY FUR
nished apartment with one other. separate
beds. Columbia n5ll-J
Evening star., 1938-02-27

5017 4th ST. NW-ENTIRE FLOOR 3
rooms kitchen. bath with shower; Frisid-
are. gas. cleo; convenient location; adults
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 2sl7 @ sE.+
rms, din, bath, refg. porch cellar
laundry: heat. h. W. inc; 500 Clev. 73l3
4913 14th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCH-
en-. bath and porch; front and side en-
frances; Frieidaire, oil heat gas and eIec
Evening star., 1938-02-27

AIS RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS,
kit, priv. bath; priv. entrance. ami.
ample heat gas e.ec. furn. gentle adults;
pelS
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Tech-Entire first floor 3 rooms with
running water, $1,000 per ~k; S45 per
mo. Phone Pot. lbn:t-J
Evening star., 1938-02-27

FOURTH GIRL, JEWISH PREFERRED.
share Broom apt 5000, location; shower,
cross ,venntllation ma.d's service: TeI,
EXCLUSIVE NV. SECTION as OGLE-
thorpe st:-Airy rm., kit. all conv; spe-
cial $3.50; adults. Georcia 1859
AIS 7th ST. SW-TWO OR THREE
for y: NerV rnaSnnahIe
Evening star., 1938-02-27

UNFURNISHED APT; :, ROOMS AND
path; Z porches. 2604 r. ]. ave ne.
ROOMS AND KITCHEN: HEAT. LIGHT
and gas; Semi-private bath: S35. I5O4
e st. Sc. All. 5650-J.
l0I 10th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN
path, inclosed back porch, near . car
lines
Evening star., 1938-02-27

WIDOW WITH YOUNG DAUGHTER. De
sires congenial young LADY to share at
tractiye 3-Tn kitchenette and bath apt.
Conn. ayn. and S ST. References exchanged.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1871 EUCLID ST. NW-ONE ROOM
small kitchenette, semi-bath: can be seen
anytime; u block 18th and Col. rd cars
1O4 WEE ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
semi b: Well furnished: SIa
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Tourist Guide Questions
City Fathers Authority

The right Of the District Com
missioners to regulate the sight
seeing and tourist guide business
was challenged in District Court
yesterday when Stanley L. Ma
honey, S24 Twentieth street NV,
asked the tribunal to enjoin the
city fathers from molesting him
in his business.
Through Attorney Christopher
Cannon, Mr.. Mahoney contended
that the law, under which the Com
missioners say they receive their
authority, is unconstitutional and
q violation of the right Of liberty
under the fifth amendment to the
Federal Constitution and that the
police regulation dealing with this
subject is likewise illegal. He con-
tended the municipality in revoking
his license to engage in business
as 4 sightseeing guide acted arbi-
trarily, capriciously and In dis
elimination against him." as well as
without authority.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Concert Tour Offered
In Artist Contest

The winner of the biennial young
artists contest sponsored by the
National Federation of Music Clubs
and to be held in Baltimore In May
will receive an Introductory concert
tour, for which he will be paid ade-
quate fees. it was announced today
by Eva Whitford Lovette. president
of the District of Columbi: lFedera-
ton Of Music Clubs. who said great
interest Is being shown locally in
the contest.
Preliminary contests in the Dis
trict, which will include entrants
from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia, will be held early in April.
Artists n to 80 years of age are
qualified to enter.
The finalists at Baltimore will
furnish the major portion Of the
program for the final concert OF
the American Music Festival. In
addition to the main prize, there
is q cash prize Of $1,000 for the
winner in each claSsif1Sation-pi-
ano. violin and voice-and the privi-
lege of an appearance with the
Philadelphia Orchestra for the out
standing instrumentalist.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
z industrial Hygiene
FeIIowships Created
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. l7.-Prof
Philip Drinker of Harvard Univer-
sity announced today the Air Hy-
giene Foundation OF the Mellon In
stitute had established two graduate
fellowships at Harvard to train men
in industrial hygiene.
Making the announcement in an
address prepared for delivery at the
third annual fall meeting Of the
foundation here. the speaker said
one candidate will study fundamen-
tails of hood design for the control
of gases and vapors. while the other
fellowship will be devoted to the
identification and distribution of
dust tissue.
In another address prepared for
delivery at the one-day meeting,
Theodore F. Hatch of the New York
State Division of Industrial Hygiene
asserted that experience in his State
has shown that code requirements
never quite catch up with the
standards established in the best in
dustEial establishments"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
WOW! Should | HoIIer
! Just Won A Dollar

Well to cut a long story short
remembered my Dad had often boast
ed about a medicine called OMEGA
OIL that he claimed would bring ease
and comfort to painful. aching back
muscles, even bad enough to be called
lumbago-so said to Bill
Bet you dollar I'll have you on
the job tomorrow morning" me
IS cents.
Its in my pants pocket and the
dollar, too," says Bill-"Get it and get
it quick-I want to work. want to
see another pay envelope"
So 1 goes to the nearest drugstore
gets my IS cent bottle Of Omega Oil
which the druggist said was good and
powerful-penetrating and medicated
and hustled back to Bill
rolled him over-He yelled muir
der when I did-but I gave his back a
darn good rubbing-and that's how I
won my dollar-but I'm giving it back
to my old pal Bill tonight-Omega
Oil is tops for backache-Bill says 80
and Bill knows.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Bill Lee Hod Boekoehe
He Had 1t Bad
He Bet Ne q DoIIor
Today BILLS Darn Glad

I'll say he's glad-it's like this
Bill had backache-had it good and
plenty-did no work for two days
, So last night I walked over to see
'Bill-that backache had sure took
Bill bad.
Every time I move" says Bill,
''pains shoot all thru my back-some-
times so terrible I think I'm going to
pass out"
why don't you get doctor?" says
to Bill.
why don't I get one of those Is
cylinder machines?" Bill answered.
"you know darn well I amt worked 10
weeks in a year-be yourself" says
Bill.
I've worked less" says I, but
we've got to do something"-so I
started my old bean to work.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Joy Franklin to Address
Luncheon Saturday

Jay Franklin, newspaper column
ist and radio commentator, will be
the principal speaker at . luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel at pm. Sat-
urday. The luncheon Is to be spon-
sored by Local No. 8 Of the Teach
ers' Union OF Washington.
Guests expected to attend include
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. presi-
dent Of the Board of Education; DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
District schools, and members of the
Board Of Education. Miss Mary
Dent, president Of the union, will
preside.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Ordered to Quontico

1t. Col. Archie F. Howard, U. 8.
M. c., has been ordered detached rs
q member of the staff Of the COM
mander Of the new Atlantic Squad
ron Of the United States Fleet upon
his discharge from treatment at the
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va, the
Navy Department announced. He
will report to the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va, for duty.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Bankers Due 10 AT
Today on Proposed
Financial Laws
Borkley Bill Expected
To Be Discussed
PorIey Closes

., the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
American Bankers Association to-
day faced = momentous closing con.
vention session In which its mem.
bers are expected to state their poll
icies on financial and banking leg
islation expected to come before the
next Congress.
Among the bills presented at the
last session which the bankers are
expected to discuss are the Barkley
bill pertaining to the duties of cor
porate trustees under indentures and
the matter of bringing the Federal
Reserve member banks under pro.
visions OF the social security laws.
The National Association of Su-
pervisors of State Banks, meeting
last week in Arkansas, opposed
radical changes" in the banking
system embodied in some legislative
proposals, including the Patman bill
for Government ownership of the
Federal Reserve banks, the Smathers
bill for bringing the Federal Depos-
it Insurance Corp. and the ONCE of
the controller of the currency into
the Treasury rs departments, and
the McAdoo bill for broadening the
branch banking privileges OF ma
tional banks.
The Resolutions Committee will
report at noon today as q prelude
to the legislative discussion.
DR.. Compton Talks.
Meanwhile, DR.. Karl T. Compton,
president of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology Of Cambridge,
Mass. and the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, D. c.. laid their views
on economic problems before the
convention.
DR.. Compton said general unem-
ployment is of more concern to the
Nation than chronological unem-
ployment. adding:
Science has been criticized be-
cause of certain evils which have
attended its applications in human
affairs, but the record of benefits
so far exceeds the record Of damage
that would not focus primary at
tention on the latter.
."Obviously general unemployment
Is inevitable II the population in
creases faster, relatively, than new
jobs multiply. But science has a
definite answer: Give science q bet
ter opportunity to create new prod
ucts which people will be willing to
pay and work for. or let applied
science so cheaper the manufacture
Of produces which many people
would like to possess. but which are
now too expensive for large-scale
purchases. This Is a long term pro-
gram but all past experiences prove
that this plan is sure and sue
cessful."
Bishop Freeman Talks.
Bishop Freeman questioned that
the United States has a philosophy
of life "suficient to sustain her in
world confused and distracted by
conflictirS theories of government"
Nothing could be more tragic
than that We of this free land should
be intrigued and beguiled by doc
trines and systems wholly alien to
our ideals" the bishop said. I'VE
are too lenient in dealing with those
within our borders who are propa-
eating alien and unamerican doc
trines, making their traitorous ap-
peal especially to the fertile minds
of the youth, doctrines, that un-
checked and undispelled. must ulti-
mately produce situation wholly
destructive of all that We hold of
American principles and American
institutions"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Church Group to Meet

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, will meet at II an. to-
morrow in Pierce Hall. Mrs. E. H.
Walter and Mrs. Donald Sells are in
charge of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Sudeten REFUGEES

One hundred refugees from the
area who pleaded that they would
be put to death If they were returned
have been allowed to settle in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

MIAMI, FLA.-WEALTHIEST
DEBUTANTE Miss Brenda
Diana Frazier, Americas
Wealthiest debutante, arriving
at the international Airport
by special plane from Nassau,
where she visited her grand
mother, Lady Williams Taylor
of Canada. Miss Frazier in
herited $8,OOO,0O0 by the will
of her father, the late Frank
Duff Frazier.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
E1IllE1lll33l
|3;|![13l!133|
''ECzEmA'S itch
IS UP TO You,"
SAYS P0SLAM

You would not trade the grateful
relief and comfort for 4 hundred dol
lars that 4 single box Of Poslam often
brings to itching, inflamed. eczema
tortured skin. You can tell you are
going to be helped because the very
first touch Of this concentrated. yet
gentle ointment usually soothes the
irritation and burning at once Poslam
penetrates the outer layers OF the skin
and thus secures deeper action. Don't
delay your relief. Get box OF Poslam
right away at your druggist. Soc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Roosevelt's Tears For
South Part Of His Purge;
Clearcut Lineup Seen

Continued from Page One.)
clothed" voters of the South from the
old-line Democratic party to the
stfeam-line New Deal party.
Readers will recall that the increase
in President, Roosevelt's plurality in
1886 over 1892 was due in part to- the
switching of the negro vote of the
Northern States from the G.. 0. p. to
the Democratic ranks. Now the New
Deal strategists hope they can per-
form a similar feat of magic by wean-
ing the vote of the white lower classes
away from the George -Garner-Har-
rison-Smith Democratic faction.
Purge May Give New Lineup.
I do not want readers to misunder-
stand me- believe that the Presi-
dents purge" is progressive step.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt has said, the Ian
guage spoken by his New Deal Demo
Gratis is not the same language that
conservative Democrats, such as Sen
ator George, speak. If Senator George
and President Roosevelt are Eat OPP
posite ends of the poles, then I firm
" believe they should not be labelled
under the same political brand. That
is not fair to>the nation.
One reason why we have not had
better craftsmanship at Washington
in the last forty years has been the
unfortunate composition of the two
major parties. There has not, been a
clean-cut lineup of Conservatives and
Liberals. The Southern conservative
has been Democrat. The Northern
conservative has been Republican.
The editor in a Georgia town speaks
the same language as the editor in
Massachusetts community. The South
ern lawyer and the Northern doctor
see eye to eye economically
On the other hand, Western liberals
are usually found in the Republican
ranks while most Northern liberals
have been parading under. the Demo
cratic banner. Hence, if we can get
the. conservatives and liberals of both
parties grouped together, then we are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

making real progress toward solving
our troubles. Big, vital national issues
should be debated, legislated, admin
istered, and amended by frank line
up of Liberals VS.. Conservatives, not
by the hOdge-podge set-up that both
major parties have represented for
3ears.
But instead of reading the Conser-
vative wing out of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Roosevelt may be "purg-
ing" himself out of that party. He
may follow the same course. that his
cousin, Republican Theodore Roose-
welt, followed 26 years ago. Readers
will recall that Teddy. unable to
name the candidate of the Republican
party in 1912, put together a third
party with himself as the standard
bearer. He took millions of votes away
from the regular" Republican can.
didate. AS a result, Democrat Wood
row Wilson easily rode into the White
House with only 40 per cent of the
popular vote.
New Deal To Be Third Party?
Thus far the 1888 party purge"
has back-fired. Consequently, Mr..
Roosevelt may not be able to con-
troll the Democratic Convention in
1910. If the President seeks a third
term himself, or if he insists on nam
ing his successor, there is a strong
possibility that Garner, Harrison, and
others of the conservative faction can
stop him. In this event, the New Deal
group might split off from the regular
Democrats and run Franklin D.
Rn0C0un1t third ovfxy IN
The Conservatives chance of get
ting into the saddle in 1910 could then
be assured through Coalition. Demo-
cratic Senator George of Georgia and
Republican Senator Davis of Pennsyl-
vania speak the same language" 1t.
is foolish for such men to oppose each
other while a combination of the old.
age pensioners and "reliefers" squeeze
in between them.
Coalition Could Win Easily.
My belief, therefore, is that the Re-
publicans should not hold their 1910
Convention until the Democratic Con-
vention is ever. If there is a split be-
tween the New Deal and Conservative
wings of the Democratic party the
Republicans, at their Convention,
should nominate the same candidate
that the Conservative Democrats have
chosen. Then we could have an hon.
est vote along -Liberal-Conservative
lines. This is the only way we can
clean up the present mess.
It is not often that 1 write about
politics. However, l have read SO
much about President Roosevelt's
"purge" and his attempt to dictate
~ =
shall not, that / wanted to unburden
myself. The thought that I want to
leave with readers is that voters
should not condemn President Roose-
welt for his attempted purge. They
should respect him for his courage
and be thankful that he is trying to
produce a new, and far more benefit
cial, political set-up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

made an inspection. In his view,
there is no better harbor anywhere
round than Morehead, but that's all.
He pointed out, so it is said. that
there is no business at Morehead. no
adequate warehouse space-in short,
nothing but an unusually fine harbor
into which almost no, ships cone.
He warned that development Of the
port is q matter of great difficulty
and a job which must be undertaken
and pushed through by North Caro-
lima officials, traffic groups and ship
pers. &is.,aA
Incidentally, the Southern's action
in even considering the .Mullet's ope-
ration is laid largely to the RFC
which reports indicate has loaned no
less than $5S,0OO,OO0 to the road.
The RFC, too, has aIsbig stake in
Morehead's future, haYing put up
some 100000 for, development of the
port there. -. ,.,tsa o. 5.
The connection between the govern
ment corporations Morehead invest
ment and its willingness, to under
write possible losses. bye the Southern
in operating the Mullet ris, of course.
quite obvious.
Best informed circles. are satisfied
that the Southern Will, go through
with any reasonable operating agree
ment very largely because ii cannot
afford to do anything else not be-
cause it.wants all or any part of the
Mullet.
The RFC has loaned the railroad so
much money as to be virtual dictator
of the Southern's actions in even
minor details !, It is reliably reported
that the road cannot even build 4
station at small town anywhere on
its lines without permission of the
RFC.
But, even faced with knowledge
that the Southern cannot and vii;
|, not go down the line in any con-
certed and intense campaign to deve-
lop business for Morehead City, those
charged with decision as to Mulet's
ultimate fate are convinced that. an
operating agreement with the big rail-
road is the best way "out'' of a bad
bargain now in. prospect. They be-
lieve the Southern is sincere in pro-
missing no hindrance to Morehead and
rate equivality with other South At
lantic Ports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Parties Not Identi- =, ~ - I
fled By Names
Continued ssrom Page One.)

CONTINUED 1erom Page One.)
there could be considerable congress
sional coasting in on presidential
coat-tails. But 1888 isn't a suitable
juncture for that kind of coasting.
Mid-term occasions are unadapted to
coat-tailing. True, we had a New
Deal landslide in 1884 Can off Year,
but that was freak. Coat-tailing was
all right in 1886, for that was a, pre-
sidential affair.-It has been too much
to expect that 1884 would be repeated
this time"
I'm 1884," my friend proceeded,
business was on the up-turn.
Everything favored an Administra-
ton demand for continuation of it's
own kind of congressional majority.
in the last couple of years we've
had this internal recession on our
hands giving color to the anti New
Deal Democrats claim that Roose-
veltianisb fas overdone itself.
ct probably doesn't boost Repub-
licanism much; the memory of the
Hoover depression is too recent.
yet it does take the edge from the
claim that the New Deal has re-
medied everything"
1t would have been better, my
friend surmises, if the ADMINISTERS alton
had kept out of Democratic PRIMARIES
Some Democratic aspirants certain<
ly have yelled for White House sup.
port, but not all Of them have want
ed it. For example, Representative
David J. Lewis of Maryland, seeking
Administration backing for Maryland
Free States Democratic senatorial
nomination, initially announced that
he would do his own fighting. The
executive mansion in Washington, un
requested by him, took sides with him
unqualifiedly.
Lewis couldn't very well reject it
s'The Primary's An Election"
In effect, these primaries have been
an. election.
Nominally, they have been Demo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ANOTHER STORY.

sslt water creeping up the inlet
O't thsn he tide, more than these
N0i rim white hulls
..,;na the channel-something old
that clings
nnck and weedy shadows where
IL lI,ysvs flocking. Painted summer
r low trolling where the mackerel
r firsside yarn that never fails
VINE when all the halcyon holidays are
done.
But who can tell you what it means
..iug the fog, out where the lobster
- anchored and the leaky dories
bob?
put to sea.
In pretty cochsneiis anu spanoy
yachts.
time job!
Leslie Nelson Jennings.