Claimant was employed as night man in a garage conducted by employer appellant. As such night man he was obliged to work twelve consecutive hours from seven P.M. to seven A.M. without relief, and he was invariably alone during that period. It was his custom to leave the garage and go to a nearby restaurant for coffee, which privilege was permitted by his employer. On the night of April 27, 1939, while on his way to obtain coffee, the car driven by him came in collision with another car, resulting in the injuries sustained. The finding of the State Industrial Board that the accident arose out of and in the course of employment is amply supported by the evidence and by judicial decision. ( Matter of Gilloughly v. Standard Arch Co., 228 App. Div. 740; Matter of Bollard v. Engel, 254 id. 162; affd., 278 N.Y. 463; Trace v. Hudson Rubber Tire Co., 208 App. Div. 826; Matter of Tomich v. Bee Line, Inc., 229 id. 816.) The award of the State Industrial Board should be affirmed. Award affirmed, with costs to the State Industrial Board. Hill, P.J., Heffernan, Schenck and Foster, JJ., concur; Bliss, J., dissents on the authority of Matter of Johnson v. Smith ( 263 N.Y. 10) and Matter of Goldman v. John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. (276 id. 582). After claimant locked the door, closed the gas pump and left the employer's premises to get some coffee he was not in his employment.