davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
FOUR SEATTLE MEN
 FILE ARTICLES F0R
 SNUG HARBOR PLANT
NCORPORATORS ARE E. J. FRI- BROCK, l. M. FOSTER, A. s.
 FOSTER, L. J. HULL

OLYMPIA, March 2. R)-Four Se- attle men associated with various fish cries companies, filed articles of in- corporation for s1OO,OOO for the Snug Harbor Packing company, to operate a salmon cannery on Cook Inlet. The incorporators are B. J. Frisbock, presi- dent; I. M Foster, vice-president; A. S. Foster, secretary; L. J. Hull, treas urer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
EXPERIMENT FAILS

NEW YORK, March '. R-Sing- ing into a microphone, in tiny Compartment in an airplane as it scars a mile above New York, Miss Hazel Glenn, has been trying to make herself heard, but the apparatus has .been found too weak, and more powerful set will be installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
PIRATES ARE EXECUTED

HONGKONG, March z. P-Two of the many pirates, that have pray ed upon ships along the Chinese coast for years, were executed yes terday, the executed pair was with two other bacaneers, also under death sentence, who started a sensa- tional prison break.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
BAD MAN's!

NEW YORK, March (P)-Mrs. Helen c. Meyer brought suit for $1O0,000 against Julius Rabiner, brok- CT and bucket shop operator, for breach of promise. She accuses Rab- iner of marrying another. while he courted her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
VIM. F. HERRIN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, March z. R- William F. Herrin, vice-president and for many years chief counsel of the Southern Pacific, and for a part of three decades controlled the polit- ical destines of California; died here yesterday He succumed to heart disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
REPORT THEFT JEWELRY

SEATTLE, March 2. (P-Mrs. H. P. Fowls, today reported to the police the theft of jewellery valued at $16,- 900, from her stateroom on board the liner President Grant, while en route from Yokohama to Seattle, more than month ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
NO ALARM FELT

PARIS, March z. (P)-Those who profit by American Tourist Army, have recovered from alarm due to rising Franc, and they. now predict, that during 1927 more than 3OO,OOO Americans will come to France. Steamship lines are planning to handle the greatest ocean traffic in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
kETcHIkAN TO COMPETE

CHICAGO, March 7. (P-It is an- nounced that Ketchikan has accepted an invitation to compete in the na- tional prep school championship tour nament at the University of Chicago
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
REACHED FOR BIBLE, SHOT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. P)- The police found evidence tending to implicate Ecklund in other California bombings. Ecklund said he had been to Telegraph Hill praying. The po- lice who shot him maintained that when he reached for a Bible they thought he was going to draw a pis- tol and stage running fight. Eek lund fell pulling his Bible from his pocket. His leg was filled with buck shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
FINAL ARGUMENT STARTS

FAIRBANKS, March z. P)-Final argument in the Nellie Bates trial be- gan when the defense rested today.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
LIEUT.. GAVIN GETS
SCH|FF AIR TROPHY
President Presents Navy
Flyer With Award for
Safe Flying.

Lieut.. Arthur Gavin, on duty at
the naval aircraft factory in Phia-
delphia, today was presented by
President Coolidge with the Her
bert Schiff memorial trophy as a re-
suit of having obtained the greatest
number of hours in the air without
accident during the last fiscal year.
Lieut.. Gavin's record for the pres.
ent fiscal year is sos flying hours.
which exceeds the two previous
records by 2S2 and &c hours, respec-
lively. The ceremonies took place at
the White House at 1915 o'clock.
He is the third officer to win this
trophy. which was donated by vii.
liam Schiff of New York to com.
mcmorate the memory of his son
Lieut.. Herbert Schiff of the Naval
Reserve, who was killed at the Hamp.
on Roads Naval Air Station in 1924.
The trophy is a beautiful silver cup
surmounted by an eagle and bearing
the outline of flying boat. The orig
inal trophy is on permanent exhibition
in the Navy Department here, and a
replica is awarded each year to the
winner.
Lieut.. Gavin will be the guest of
honor at an aviation dinner to be
given at the Mayfiower Hotel this eve
ming by Mr.. Schiff. which will be at
tended by officials and officers of the
Navy and War Departments.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
RAILROAD GROUP
FAVORS SURCHARGE
Pullman Levy Upheld by Short
Line Association at Meeting
in Capital.

Voting to retain the Pullman sur
charge as fair and rcasona ble' ana
to resist efforts in Congress to abolish
it and going on record as faVoring Il
reduction of the corporate income tax
so as to place it at not more than IL u
per cent, the American Short Line
Railroad Association ended its two
day annual meeting at the Willard
Hotely yesterday. The organiZa ton
votedN 81 to s. to hold it's next gather
ing probably next May, outside the
United States, with Cuba, Montreal
and Mexico City bidding for support.
The proposal to meet in the Mexican
capital found strong favor among the
delegates. The officers will determine
the time later.
Valuation of the short line carriers
session, and the body voted to pick
representatives with technical knowl
edge from among its membership to
lay its views before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Enactment OF
the Gooding refunding bill, designed
TO formulate more liberal policy
dealing with Government debts affect
ing the short line roads, was favored.
Appointment of a committee to deal
with industrial roads and consider their
admission into the association was
authorized.
The association was advised that
regulation of busses is not uniform
in the States. Representatives of 700
short line railways located in all parts
of the country and representing 10000
miles of line attended the convention.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Finland's Cabinet Quits.

IIELSINGFORS, Finland, Decem-
Der. 10 (P1.-The cabinet headed by
Premier V. A. Tanner resigned yes
terday owing to it's defeat on the
question of customs duties for 1928.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
'''EbREW LEADER
DIES AT AGE OF z
Simon Opnenheimer Served
38 Years as President of
Local Synagogue.

Simon Oppenheimer, - years old
Synagogue, died this morning at
o'clock at the home of his daughter
Mrs Edna Eiseman. 1886 Columbia
road, after an illness of three years
Funeral services will be held at }
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Adas Israel Syna gOgue. 600 l street
and interment will take place in the
Adas Israel Cemetery. Rabbi DR.
Louis ]. Schwefel will preside at the
ceremony.
Mr.. Oppenheimer. who was born in
Washington. had long been one of the
leaders of Capital Jewry, having been
president of the synagogue for IS
years He retired three years ago
when his health failed For many
years he was president of the com.
hined Hebrew congregations of Wash.
ington and was associated with all the
charities and philanthropic move
mentS. He also was a director of the
Continental Trust Co.
His father. the late Manassas Op-
penheimer, was president of the syna.
gogue before him, and his wife. Mrs.
Carrie Oppenheimer. who died a year
ago. was president of the sisterhood
Of the congregation and former presi-
dent of the Council of Jewish Women.
Mr.. Oppenheimer leaves three chill.
dren, Leon Oppenheimer and Mrs.
Eiseman OF Washington. and Myron
Oppenheimer of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
NICARAGUA CALLS
FOR MORE MARINES
Virtually Every Department in
Country Declared Favorable
to U. S. Control.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua December
10.-Near1y every department in Mic
aragua is calling for United States
Marines and for constabulary under
their control. said Col. Mason Gulick,
commander of the Marines in Nicara-
qua yesterday.
Realizing the benefcent results from
the presence of Marines and National
Guardsmen, virtually every coffee and
cattle plantation, he asserted, has
asked for protection in marketing
their products.
One prominent merchant from the
town of Leon told the Associated Press
yesterday that for the first time in
IS months business conditions are
good and he is able to get a good
nights rest undisturbed by shooting.
John Miceli. vice president and trop-
iCal manager of the Standard Fruit
and Steamship Co, has requested that
National Guardsmen be sent to the
company's Nicaraguan headquarters
at Puerto CabeZas. AIceli said his
company has been paving Nicaraguan
soldiers more than $4,000 a year for
protection, besides feeding them.
Mr.. Miceli said that the Marines
ought to begin an active campaign
against inSurrectionists with the arri-
val of the dry season.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CarnS of Ubanks.

INGRAM. We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for kindnesses shown and OK
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
trbutss f.; s sent e, at the death of their loved
this means to acknowledge our heartfelt
gratitude to Bishop, +, W. p. Jones, Rev
George Parker and Rev. Davenport for
Rev. H. T, Medford for his wonderful SER
mon: the choir and for the beautiful
Ulysses White and Mr. Charles Clemons
for The resolution from Post Office r. l.
No. t.; Western Star Lodge. G.. L, o.. and
from the church
FROM THE FAMILY.
StGER. Mrs Harvey NJ. Sager and family
wish to express their sincere thanks to
the many friends relatives and fraternal
organizations for their kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes mt the death
of my dear husband. HARRY NJ. SAGER.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Lincoln Post. No. II, American
| Legion, will meet this evening at
| Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
| ton of officers. Entertainment and
refreshments.
/ Amicitia Club, Y. w. c. A., will give
| a card party, $50 o'clock, at the Ken
| nesaw Apartments.
Union Lodge, No. l, l.. of I. o. NJ,
will have a 500 card party. $50 o'clock,
| at Oysters Auditorium, Twenty-sixth
| and Pennsylvania avenue. Public in
| vited.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
| tion will meet, o'clock, at Mount
| Pleasant Public Library.
The Social Hygiene Society and the
| District of Columbia Congress of
| Parent-Teacher Associations will join
| in public meeting. 8 o'clock, in Pierce
| Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
| Speakers, DIR. Thomas w. Galloway,
DR.. William A. White, DR.. Moses r..
| Lowell and Stephen +. Kramer.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
! dance this evening at 1919 r street.
| Inc Ald Society or the Lutheran
| Church of Atonement will give a toy
fair and bazaar all day and until 10
| O'Clock tonight Hot luncheon at noon
and evening. Toys, needlework,
aprons and novelties will be on sale.
Judge l.. H. keenan, will lecture on
Legal Aspects of Blue Laws" s
| o'clock, at SIT Thirteenth street, un-
| der auspices of the Washington
| branch of the National Association
! Opposed to Blue Laws.
| FUTURE.
The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from the end of Soldiers
Home car line at 2:45 pm. Mr.. August
will lead.
The Fed Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 2:45 pm, at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue. Buy one
way ticket to New Alexandria for
| walk to Fort Willard and over a
wood range of fhills to Dyke. Camp
fire party. Homer Corson, leader.
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, president
Of Union Theological Seminary. New
| York City. will speak at the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow at II am
| and pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow afternoon;
rising temperature; minimum tenn
perature about 32 degrees.
Maryland-lncreaSing cloudiness;
not so cold tonight; tomorrow rain;
warmer in east portion.
ginia-Partly cloudy and not so
cold tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain or snow to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 25; 8 pm,
%; II midnight, 10; am, 20; s
am, %; IL am, 33.
Highest temperature, 33, occurred
at II am. today.
Lowest temperature, 10, occurred
at 1915 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 45 lowest 80.
Barometer pm, 30.57; pm,
30.61: IL midnight, 30.5S; 4 am.
30.59; 8 am. 1850; II am, 30.5S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1926 am. and
1894 pm; high tide, 9:12 am. and
9:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:16 am. and
4:2S pm; high tide, 1902 am. and
1920 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:15 am; sun
sets 446 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:15 am;
sun sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises 6:45 pm; sets 9:17 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-12-10

Prince Rupert. in the northwestern
part of British Columbia, is to have
moving picture theater seating 1000
and equipped with a modern pipe
organ.
Evening star., 1927-12-10

ACKERMiN; Sacred to the memory Of
eember 10, 1927. '
Short and sudden was the call.
OF ou" dear son. loved by all.
Mho suffered hours of pain
HIS I0vf&G TS sl PARESrs 5S s A2b EaRG02f2aERs 81
Of our loved one, LORRAIN FISHER.
who departed this life December TO- 1922.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving memory of
MIE #. JoH&sG}X: Who dfearl,sdd this I1ss life
HER PEyoTED HUSBAND AND MOTH
LANGLEY LII ia, Price tu II lSyinf rems%RTsnSe
Who "5 depsrried iris lie, two Years ago. De-
fbe pRr 1aH} 3pd 9Ta Tay my dear T@;her psseg
Der i- IL 1Sea. MN '''' '''.' ''-'' '''NN
Gone but not forgotten.
DEyoTEp son AND BROTHER. HARRY
little girl and sister. VIRGINIA LEE. who
passed away ten years ago today. Decem-
HER L9EbNG AND D1EynoTED MOTHER,
MTNDY Sacred t9 e,nnr the memory IpRtr 81 oqr
MUNDY. who departed this life one year
ago today December 10. 1926.
HER Lo3iSG OWN nj HfsBASb f$ss 4 SeA GSD DAueH-
TER.
ling baby. BERNETrE SMITH. departed
her life one year ago today. December 10.
1926.
Sleep on beloved sleep and take your rest.
We loved you. but God loved YOU best
MOTHER. JESSIE SMITH.
SMITH. In sad but loving memory of my
dear sister. HENRIETTA SMITH tnee
Fletcher. who departed this life three
years ago today, December 10, 1924.
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING SISTER ROSA
SMITH. Sacred to the memory of our dear
mother. HENRIETTA SMITH who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
December TO- 1924.
May she rest in peace.
Too sweet to live.
Too loving to stay.
SO God sent angel
All" ''0 HER CHifDREN.
TWINE. In loving remenlbmranGe ran Of my dear
daughter. Y. NERNELL TWINE. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. De-
Cember 10. 1923.
Ny darling Vernell. | loved so dear
Has gone from me today four years:
From orr loved ones in life it's hard to
None feels it more than mothers heart;
MOTHER. DEAR.
my beloved mother HARRIET WHITE,
who entered into eternal rest four years
ago, .Decen,hcr 10. 1923: also my sister.
HESTER TATE who passed away on De-
cenlber +. 1923.
Words fail to express how much they
LONESOME DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
HATTIE LUCAS.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
MRS. RITA CLEPHANE DIES
Succumbs Following Operations
for Brain Tumor.

Mrs Rita Hamilton Clephane. Al
years old, of 1901 Columbia road,
widow of Alan o. Clephane, attorney.
died in the Union Memorial Hospital,
baltimore, early today. Death fol-
lowed two operations for brain tumor
which she had undergone since enter
ing the hospital six weeks ago.
Mrs. Clephane was the daughter OF
Mrs. Arthur B. Ryan and the late Mr.
RYAN. She made her debut in this
city.
She leaves her mother, son, Ar
thur Hamilton Clephane, and daugh-
ter. Mrs Margaret Clephane Owens, OF
this city; four sisters, Mrs. Brace II.
Hamilton of this city, Mrs. Richard
philler of New York City, Mrs. Rob
ert W. Cabaniss of birmingham. Ala,
and Mrs. William Giles of Annapolis,
Md. Mrs. Clephane's husband prac-
ticed law in this city as partner OF
his brother, Walter c. Clephane. He
served as a lieutenant commander In
the United States Navy during the
World War.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
POCKET VETO QUESTIONED
McKeown Raises Point in Long
Short Session Interim.

The question of the Presidents pow
er .of pocket veto was drawn into
House debate yesterday during a sue
cessful effort by Representative Nc
keoWn. Democrat, Oklahoma. to OBJ
tain $4G3. 900 for the payment of alb
sentee Shawnee Indian claims growing
Qut of a treaty negotiated in 1868.
MckeoWn contended and was sus.
tanned by Representative Smell, Re
publican, New York. presiding, that
the recess of Congress between its
long and short sessions did not consti-
tute an adjournment and that during
this period bill, if not vetoed by the
President within 10 days from the day
Congress quit work, became a law.
The rule of the chair sustained re.
port made last session by the House
judiciary committee.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
B. |. CRlSMOND DIES.
Former Virginian Had Lived in
Capital 90 Years.

Benjamin L. Crismond, &C years
old and for the past % years resi-
dent Of this city, died at the home
of his son, Louis V. Crismond, 13i
Tennessee avenue northeast, Thurs
day at midnight, after a long illness.
Mr. Crismond was at one time en-
gagged in farming near King George
Court House, Va
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cecilia p. Crismond; three sons, Louis
". Charles f. and Walter Crismond;
four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Boyd,
Mrs. Margaret Poetzman. Mrs. Os-
wald Hoover and Mrs. Thomas O'Con-
nor, all of this city. and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Holy Comforter Catholic
Church Monday morning at Q o'clock.
Interment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry. Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
DRatbs.

nlDlSON. On THURSDAY. December 9 1927.
WILLlANNA MADISON. wife Of the late
Fountain Madison. mother of Jordan
Madison and Mrs. Mary Z. Brown: mother
ln-'aw of Gertrude Madison. Funeral from
y 9sT Ifie aISjaenef & 39 IT. NV" ntnrS,sD @n Ssn
WoOdllwu Cemetery.
NtNDANYOTIL. At his residence. s5il
al nj Gm.. ." Nicholas H. MHNbAfT6HL.
danyohl aged IS years. Remains rest
ing at the chapel of Thomas. :. sergcon,
l0ll 9TH st. NV. Notice OF funeral
MrlLISTER. On Friday. December ., 1n.7,
At 10 mn At her TesidGnccf c 1871 3Gh
' HLIsTER I1:' E'1s Not,e Of % funeral raj iatcr.
rpENnElMER. On Saturday, pcccmher
10. 1927. AZ his residence 1886 Coium.
hia I'd. SIMON. aged - years. beloved
aud Mrs. Julian u, Eis"man. Funeral
services at Atias Israel Synagogue. 9Th and
Eye sts NV. Sunday. December II.
piRENT. On Thursday December &. 1877.
at mis- residence. l403 iIth II. ne. KenIl.
worth b. e.. CHARLES A., husband Of
Pars SRapc q Of !n' Wm H. sard@ "@' Co., 4Ia H st It.
ne on SATURDAY, December 10 at Z pm
iHtarmcnt on sunday nccen,ber IL at
Philadclphia. Pa kindly omit flowers
philadelphia papers please copy1 10
FnWEL on Thursday norG"r.befP II. P6;, ,FTI 12:i
n
devoted mother ot BERNARD. Catherine and
Ruth Powell: sister Of Mary Spotwnnd,
hdt, lGa Agfgrs1@ EgnGr "4 b,rifa lma Fe91'f pm
from the W. Ernest Jarvis Co.'S funeral
parur. 2333@ Ga. ave. NV. IL
PowEII :. Tho officers, and member, ot
are notified ot tue death OF ut. NELLIE
POWELL session of sorrow saturday
Decenter 10. : pm. a the E,ks, Hone
cenhcr II at t,s, pm IT,, from F. Jsrv'S yora fn
ing Star Lodge. No. 10. ColurnbIa Lotgc
No s. and Columbia Temple. No. A.:
'''" MAMIE f. BETTER. Dt Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE, Fin Sec'y.
ROBBINS. On THURSDAY. December 3 192?.
sw'. CHARLES SHEPPARD ROBBINS,
1e@vf4 sr Fnera %n 1aIe on MondaS De
ccmber IL. at $40 am. from his late
residence; theme To ST. Domlinigs Church
q am Relatives and friends invited.
Intcrnent at Mount Ohvet Cemet..ry.
delaware papers please copy.i IL
SMITH. On Friday. December Q, 1n27 at
S2j p.m. at Garfield Hospital, ETA H.
SMITH; only sister Of Mrs ~ tI; D. hawkins
''> ), 1555. at his TesidensG. i6e Ch2stieto1
hsFamd hhnaF55dfnt Of ian Van Aliyne ee0f k
mains resting at the parlOrs of Alnus r;
Spcare. 1923 Conn. ave. NV. Funeral
from Calvary Baptist Church. SUNDAY. De-
cember. !, at 80 pm Intcrment Al
barry. n. Y. Los Angeles Calf. and Al
bany. N. Y. papers please copyD IL
" WALKER. On Thursday December s. 1897.
at 30 am. JULIA WALKER. mother
of Henry Br2Xton. grandmother of William
Fl. Braxton and Carrie NJ. Moss. Remains
resting at LnmaX parlOr. 14O01a s ct.
NV. Funeral from the Liberty Baptist
Church. sunday. December IL, at / pm.
Friends invited.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
BANS COTTON FUTURES.
Bill by Sanders Embraces Fines
and Punishment.

Punishment by heavy fines and i'm
prisonment was provided in a bill de-
signed to prevent cotton future trad
ing, introduced by Representative
Sanders, Democrat, Texas.
For the actual transaction of sales
his measure stipulated a fine of from
81, 900 to $4,000 and from one month
to two years imprisonment. The
senders of messages relating to sales
would be liable to a 81 900 to $4,000
fine or one to two years imprison
ment.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
DRAWS 3-YEAR TERM.
Prisoner Assailed by Court as
Sentence Is Given.

Describing the crime as Contempt
BILE" Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division ! yesterday imposed a SEN
tence Of three years in the peniten-
tiary of Robert +. Humphries, charged
with larceny after trust.
A woman had entrusted him with
stock worth $1,000, which he sold for
$3.50 and appropriated the money.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Jn al emnriam.

AGKERMAN. Sacred to the memory of
HARRY ACKERMAN. who passed into
the great beyond one year ago today. De-
cembcr 10. 1927.
Short and sudden was the call.
OF ou" dear son.. loved by all.
" no suffered hours of pain
To wait for euro. hMt al IN vain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-08-05
Cure Rattle of Tenders
With Leather or Rubber

Cnsubstantial fender irons, in some
light cars particularly, when these
are made of half round or fiat iron
fitted in such manner that they over
hang considerably from the point of
support, are not rigid enough to pre-
vent springing, under the strain of
constant road shocks. The result is
the valance and the iron slap tOgeth-
er with a sound Ike that of beating
a tin can, yet, when the car is sta
tionary and the owner feels the
tenders to find this slackness which
causes the noise, they usually appear
to be perfectly rigid,
A good plan is to force the valance
back with q screwdriver and insert
small piece of leather or rubber, such
as a slice from an old inner tube.
Felt may also be used. Though the
fender and valance appear to fit
snugly against the supporting iron
when the car is stationary, vibration
set up when the car is in operation
causes the noise and the pad will in
sulate the noise so that it is not trans
mitted to other parts.