davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Mission Bells" 4 Color
Classic.

"M1ssroN BELLS" recently COM
pleted Tiffany Stahl colored
classic. is said to have the quality and
charm of rare old paintings.
1t tells the story of an indian, edit
Gated in the Christian belief by padres
in the early days of California. When
he falls In love with the beautiful
daughter Of a settler. he forgets he is
Indian. but when the girls sweetheart
joins the colony, his jealousy turns him
into bloodthirsty redskin. He is
about to attack them with knife
wher he ringing of the Angelus by the
m son bells strips him Of his savagery
i he runs to the padre and begs for
giveneSs for his sin.
The Indian is played by Lee Beggs
and the girl by Myrna Hoffman, under
the direction OF Hans Reinhard.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
She Raps Tight Collars.

Tight collars are sources of danger to
health, declared DR.. Octavia Levin q
specialist. while lecturing on nasal hy-
giene In London recently. Elastics.
strings and babies bibs are also danger
Gus, she added. for anything tight
around the neck creates q demand for
more air than will pass normally
through the nose. with the result that
the mouth is used as breathing agent
Five -sixths Of the cases Of deafness are
caused through mouth breathing and
nasal obstruction, she adds.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

THE Association of British Exhibitors.
which Is TO assemble ! TOO strong
in London, March 10. has selected d.
w. Grffith'a "The Drums OF Love" aS
the honor picture to be shown at its
convention. The associations commit
tee requested that instead Of the tragic
ending q substitute happy ending be
made for their showing, and 0rifiith
has shipped the new ending In time
10 reach the London meeting. which
will 90 on record with n citation calling
the picture the greatest drifith ever
made
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Dixs New Leading Woman.

THE big break" OF Jean Arthur'S
motion picture career came when
she affixed her signature TO d contract
To play opposite Richard DIX In
Knocking 'Em Over"
Miss Arthur for the past three years
has appeared in many productions,
among them Bigger and Better
Blondes" Husband Hunters" The
Broken Gate" 'Wailfowefs" and This
Poor Nut
Knocking 'Em Over" IL q base ball
story by Sam Mintz. Fred kewmsyer.
vino directed The Quarterback" viii
direct IL
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Boss OF Little Already. :"

q MOTION picture version of Harry
- Leon Wilson's whimsicaily humor-
oiis novel, "'rhe Boss OF Little Already"
~ 10 be made at First National Studios
Charlie Murray is 10 play the title
role OF the genial tippier. The junior
love affair OF the story Ia TO be enacted
by Donald Reed, First National leading
man, and Doris Dawson. one Of the
company's newest players.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
What Critics Saw.

1.-THE TRAIL OF 90" recently had
= Its premiere at the Astor Theater,
New York.
New York critics declared that The
Trail Of '98" was to the Far North what
THE Covered Wagon" was to the west,
The Birth of Nation" was to the
South and The Big Parade" was to the
World War.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Draw Quick or Else

IN the old frontier days OF the West
pulling q gun was an exact science.
The man who had the quickest pull
had the best chance of reaching q ripe
old age. Some Of the famous figures
Of the time used one gun, others two
all had individual styles Of getting the
drop" on q man,
In one Of the scenes Of his new Para
mount picture, THE Sunset Legion, +"
Fred Thomson poses as q revolver sales
man. In showing his wares he demon
Strates the pulls of Biiiy-the-Ki Kit
Carson. Wild Bill Hickok, Joe Smith,
Buffalo Bill, and others.
The trick was To reach for the gun,
bring It upward. cock the trigger and
swing 1t downward-Aimed- In one
movement, an instantaneous Hash Of
action.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Didn I Know Him.

WESLEY EDDY was scheduled TO
play Baltimore when he was sent
here for q week 10 take the place Of
the guest conductor At the tin1e IL was
not desired that he be- known, and 80
Wesley played To his Wasi1hlgtl'l audi
ences with 3 makeup, including mus
tscise.
He vent over 20 well that he was
brought here p@rEnanentIy~~with the
snlStache Very few people, however,
recognized him as the same man who
had conducted the Palace ssyncooat Jrs
II, peEchance, any OLE wondered
where the surprise came In that Eddy
had planned for Last week be IL known
that ia the middle of one Of his NUM-
bers factory whistles blew and the Pal
sce EyneOpators picked up their lunch
kozes and walked of, leaving Wesley
EDDY " carry on alone This makes q
great gag 10 3 factory town, nlt II did
ls14 seen W catch on In Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MISS HAWKES. RECITAL.

An event of annual interest TO many
Washington families will be the chill
dren's Easter dancing recital staged
by Miss Minnie Hawke at the Ehubcrt-
Belasco Theater Friday afternoon. April
i3. at 2:i5 o'clock.
Many new and interesting numbers
will be introduced. including the popular
Jarabe Tapatio and q soft-shoe dance,
the Awakening Of Spring." danced by
so children in exquisite costumes. be-
sides the presentation OF q playlet THE
Fairy Call" fantasy by Minnie Saxton
Evening star., 1928-04-01
AMERICAN BEAUTY"

r F. KEiTHs Theater announces
~ as next weeks attraction the new
First National picture entitled Amer
ican Beauty" starring Billie Dove. A
special stage presentation will be offered
as a prologue to the picture. In the
form of a fashion show.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Speed Girls" win be next weeks at
traction of United Burlesque at the
Gayety Theater. This show Is said to
be new In every detail with q large
cast of entertainers and o number Of
vaudeville specialties which viii be In
troduced during the two big acts.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Nine. Schumann-Heink's
Son.

r sCEUMASN-HEINK, son of Nine.
Schumann Heink, noted opera
star, plays an important character role
In the Caddo Companys aviation
drama, "Hell's Angels" Schumann-
Heink is regarded as one Of Hollywood's
foremost character actors.
He has appeared In -Four Sons" and
"The Wedding March" He has trav-
eled extensively, was educated abroad,
hunted big game In Africa and India,
and at one time was reporter on New
York City newspapers.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

More than 2.000 electrical refrigera-
tors were sent from America 10 other
countries last year.
The first comet seen In 1928 was dis
covered by an astronomer at the French
Observatory at Algiers. Africa.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
DANGIAi,.

IisJf AID Mrs !, A AGHKE a9tgIiO
gB2T lDih ri l}-N. Lgaszss HoD. FI3 n ~
4 Sitb oFaisestFs Prs sat aezs1ags ~ 40
g>s5iEaD0eat. Ffasik. s5sS Established 1900
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n array g>eestsa4s ~ 81 stgies stage DaIis
gDQnl en- gafeps 5ABcins PHsais giGov1 IN
tertslnefs f9fb}eileG Ef0G19 Iiz4 Copo Ave
~ 4350 I9s
irots GolleT3s1e Drag. H'sp TaItzes Al
3lfEy 2G3g I a ~ 0pstai,r 4"
nAVIc0N'G TescL you y dame eDy
IN A1N<ts - gectiy iB d fsN ssssgHs
PT9l M4E etriealz pg1ysts, any he9T
1zZ1 H s. k,W Hsks Eat eye: fDKtFag
MAC lTaZ ton al &, DaaciBF 9 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31

Finest assortment of Christmas cards on the market. Inspect them
 at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
Miss Volstead Becomes
 Bride of AIaskan, CmI
 Lomen ;Wed in St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Oct. 31.- Laura Ellen Volstead, daughter of the author of the Prohibition Act, became the bride of Carl Lomen, of Nome. here last night. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt As sistant Attorney General of the United States, was matron of hon. or, the only attendant, and the groom was attended by Roy Squires. of Chicago,
 The wedding took place in the Hope Presbyterian Church which was decorated in pale pink and white chrysantemums and white candles.
 The bride is a graduate of George Washington College of Law and has been admitted to the bar. She is prominent in women's ac- tivities
 The newlyweds will visit Wash ington on their honeymoon and re- side in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31

bauer, w. Gross, Mrs. 0. D. Leet and o. D. Leet.
 For Ketchikan-Peter Kesson- ies. D. A. Chase, Tom Kifor, o. Ronvich and Fred E. Handy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31

Knaak who during the night cried out: Hitch, why don't you come?'
 Faith for Purity"
 Bending over the girls cot, the States Attorney asked Miss Knaak:
 Who did this?"
 The replied: "I did it myself for faith for purity
 Mans Statement
 Hitchcock, who has been con fined to his home with a broken leg for a week. said Poor girl If she had a crush on me, l cer- tainly didn't know it."
 Janitor Finds Girl
 The janitor found Miss Knaak standing up, her face and body blackened by fire, her forearms burned to the bone, her hair burned from her head and heat had scared the flesh of her fore head through to the skull.
 Miss Knaak had been student at the University of Illinois and also Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
LOCAL SAlLlNGS

Margnita scheduled to leave < ,. for Sitka and way ports a. <
 F 8 o'clock Thursday night. < F Virginia W sails for Chicha- :: s gof and way ports at 6 O. : f clock every Wednesday < F night. For Chatham Straits [. < route at 10 o'clock every : F Saturday night. F AmerIoa First leaves every T s "Wednesday at 1 pm. for I l. Petersburg and Rake and 2
 wayports.
 r + 4 < 4 < {. 4 + + + 4 F :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

x Princess Alice due Thursday :. evening.
 f SCHEDULED SAlllNGS 4 Northwestern scheduled 70 < sail from Seattle Nov. at {. 2 am.
 < Yukon scheduled to sail from ! :. Seattle Nov. 10 at 9 am.
 z S0UTHBOUkD SAiLlNGS + Queen southbound s o'clock j. tonight. i. Admiral R ogers scheduled :. southbound about Nov. 5. i. Alaska southbound about Nov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
YUKON IS HERE
 ENROUTE SOUTH
Arrived Last Night, Sailed
 Early This Morning Large List

The steamer Yukon. Capt. Chas. Glasscock, arrived in Juneau at 11:30 o'clock last night from Seward and ports to the West ward. She docked at the Pa ciflc Steamship Company's wharf and sailed south at 2:45 a. m. The following passengers arrived for Juneau: John Mattscn, Mrs. John Mattson, Water Mattson, H. Redlingshafer, J. Mcdonald, Rev. J. R. Crimont, Lee Homer, c. McWilliams, J. w Gucker R. B. Green, F. B. Bigford, A. K. Bonner, II. o. Hansen, Sam Guyot, E. Stewart, Inna Hanlin and J. F. Morgan.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Seattle were: Andrew Maxi, Steve Haski, H. Haski, Albert Anderson, Geo. Shon, John Brick son, Joseph Anderson, Frank Percid, Oscar Hendrickscn, Leo Osterman, Olaf Salberg. Joe Van, Eli Erickson, K. Mulovich, Frank Neble, Henry Roden, P. w. Bak- CT, H. Barragar, c. c. Belknap, H. B. Wilson. John Stenbraten, Mrs. ]. E. Stickles, l.. Smith, F. E. Cottrell, Sig Medhaug, Mrs. A. J. Doyle, Mrs. Goldstein, c. V. Brown, Hans Wick, Al Larson, F. Albrecht, F. Peters, Miles Mur- phy, Win. Malmberg, Chas. H. Flory, Mrs. Chas. H. Flory, Roy Rutherford, V. A. Robertson, l.. J.. Jewett, Mrs. L.. J, Jewett, w. A. Dorman, Mrs. w. A. Dorman, L. V. Lund, Mrs. L. V. Lund, Mrs. Chas Cumming, Frank Som ner, Ray MeCreary, L. Berlin F, A. Townsend, A. Erickson and Miss Emma Reilly.
 For Petersburg -Joseph Wheel CT, Chas. M. Jones, Albert Vile F. Jorgensen. F. J. Malone, Bert Buchanen, Mrs. Alice Bergman and A. Van Mavern.
 For Wrangell - Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, c. c. Mundy N. Nuss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
CATHOLIC SERVICES

The following services will be held at the Catholic Church to- morrow and Friday which are All Saints Day and All Souls Day. Tomorrow mass at 6 o'clock a. m. in the hspital, ' and 9 a. m. in the church. Fri day-mass at 6 a. m. in hospital, 7 and s a. m. in church. At Douglas mass will be said lat 8 o'clock in the morning on both days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
nEU,,nDS

Closing out all Tn men Columbia and Okeh Records at Foe each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
STRANGE TALE, SELF-TORTURE,
 IS TOLD TODAY
Woman Horribly Burned Wierd, Uncanny Ex-
 planatiion Is Made

(ContInueo rom Page One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 9 r. M.
 Closing time for display ad vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first tn. sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ce2ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-31
TIDES TOMORROW
GooDIE SALE POSTPONED

Owing to conflicting dates the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathe- dral Church have postponed their Goodie Sale announced for No vember 10th at the Gastineau Grocery, until further notice.
 adv.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
By MARIA JERITZA
SEASONINGS
FOR SALAD

Garlic can give meat. fish e.
vegetable salad plQuancy and
sncothness Of flavor Suggestive
81 . professional Chef. Use # ~
rubbing the mixing bowl with the
open surface of one cf the cloves
cut lenathwise.
The tender tops 81 new onions
or scaliions have d mild green
flavor that blends wen with other
fresh vegetables used In salads.
When dried winter onions grow
green sprouts, these also may be
used IN the same way.
Dried onions season 9 salad
most evenly when only the juice
Is used by adding II to the
dressing. The best way to ex-
tract II III By twisting the cut
round In the same spot on q
sharp crater.
SUGAR improves the flavor Of
almost All vegetable salads. Any
addition 10 that in the dressing
should be sprinkled over the top
before martnating,. 30 - will be !,
dissolved and blended evenly
through the mixture.
no blend the ingredients thor
Oughly, lift with two forks, bring
them together and up through
3 the center. Give the bowl a
quarter turn and repeat several
times.
Well-seasoned meat. fish. fruit
and most vegetable salads are
naarinated BY standing In French
dressing half an hour, then
drained and mixed with rpayon-
naise.
In preparing d salad Of crisp
fresh vegetables, as cucumber,
onion, tomato ana water cress,
pour French dressing over the
first three just before assembling
and draw the water cress through
1t SO the whole salad will taste
az good as it looks.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Summer Version Of the Tailored Frock
The Washington Times 15c Practical Patterr
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

TIL t indispensable, tailored
frock-what wardrobe is COM
plete without it? For street
wear, for shopping, for school
or business, it remains the
smartest solution to the prob
lem of what shall I wear ?"
Especially during these first
coatless days of spring, it is
very helpful in tiding US over a
very trying season.
Pattern 1915 shows the semi
tailored dress in it's new sum-
mer combination of plain and
printed materials. Notice how
the long, surplice lines curve
around to one side, leaving a
correspondingly curved pocket
on the other. This, combined
with the deep, V-shaped vestee,
gives most flattering lines to
not-so-slender figures.
We suggest these color
schemes for Pattern 1515-navy
blue crepe with red and white
dotted crepe trimmings; black
crepe with black and white
printed silk, or tan linen with
tan pongee trimming.
May be obtained in sizes 16
to "A.
This model is easy to make
if you use these patterns. which
are individually hand-cut of
substantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect fit = in every size is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest fashion book, showing
spring and summer styles, will
be sent upon receipt of 5 cents
for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Aduice to the LoUeIOrn ByBeatrice Fairfax

dear; especially with young men.
They feel your discomfort and
embarrassment when you are with
them, and that makes them I'M
comfortable, 50 they avoid you.
Can't you think OF men as you
do Of girls-as fellow human
beings, much like yourself? Think
OF them and treat them as you
do girls--as pals and comrades.
Try to put them at their ease.
Do not struggle to make hit.
Don't permit yourself to get
fussy and grabbed. Go in for
tennis, swimming, bridge-any-
thing that win take you out Of
yourself. am sure that in this
way you viii win friends among
both girls and young men and I
trust that you will find the right
man,
During q recent demonstration
in New York city,, wilted tulip
was brought back to life by
means of an electric device,
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Improved Kotex
Lowered Prices
Now all women may know Kotex
comfort. Buy it IT any store

watef.soluble, 50 disposing Of
it no longer is . problem.
Kotex deodorizes actively
when worn. And simple to
purchase WbsrsSsr yO4 ere
at any drug, dry goods or de-
partmenc store.
The great demand made
prices lower
This greatly increased demand
bywomen meant greater man
ufacturing eficiencies. And
now, instead of charging more
for the Improved Kotex. we
are happy to announce prices
are permanently reduced.
Today, madam, buy the new
Improved Kotex, At the low
cred prices. Sold everywhere.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Magic Rays of Heating

Rays that have banished chbans and catarh with equal
iparaty besides providing and alienation IN numerous
recently ct the Cheyne
Hospital for Children, Chelsea, England.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
RADIO AIDS
MEDICS

Medical science is reported at
the threshold Of another victory
in the announcement that ether
waves which have been harnessed
for radio, may prove beneficial In
the treatment Of various diseases,
particularly pneumonia. 1t has
been noticed that operators ex-
posed to the waves experienced a
sudden rise in body temperature
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Doctors believe that the waves
may therefore be utilized to re-
store normal temperature to per.
son who has been suffering from
such a malady as pneumonia,
when the patient il in danger OF
a collapse after the crisis through
failure of the body to retain its
normal heat.
Automatic telephones have been
installed in nine cities in France.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
when Choosing Poultry

Be sure that the bird 10 q
young one. It's age may be ascer-
tanned infaIlibly from the follow
ing details: The legs Of 81 young
bird are smooth ana supple. The
scales are thin, and they overlap
only by the slightest degree. The
feet are plant, and the breast
bone and beak bend to the touch;
in fact, in q young bird, the tip
Of the breastbone Is nothing more
than cartilage. The skin should
be white, without wrinkles, and
the breast should be plump. Down
should be plentiful under the
wings. the quilts are easily pulled
out, and there should be very few
long hairs. The comb OF a young
bird is. small. Be sure too that
it is freshly killed. The eyes
will declare this IL they are
bright and unsunken, and the
feet will be soft and limp.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Here Is 4 young woman who
breads being an odd maid She
admires men from distance. but
cannot iningle with them In o.
friendly. social way. 80 torn is
she by this conflict Of impulses
that she misses much Of happiness
that should be hers.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II read your column every
night. You give every one such
wonderful advice. Will you please
help me?
II am not a man.hater, but I
simply can't take to young men.
] am rs and have never had a
boy friend Not that ] couldn't
~ am not bad-looking and ! dress
nicely.
Every one says / am q fussy,
grabbed old maid and always
have been that way. But / just
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Al MILLION new users,
hearing of the remark.
abe Improvements in Kotex,
have come 70 know it in the
past few months.
They had heard that this
wonderful sanitary pad, leader
ii its field, and the first dis
possible pad ever offered wO.
men, had 5een made
Islssitsly5ei5sy and mOss comfort
1s6h ending binding md fbsfsg
sbatslJ sr bstsvj fttisg 5svses-
ssssetstilgy ybih spOn
They found il supreme, -
siways, il les Other teauses.
ID high and instant absor-
benq. for instance. In dis
possibility, too. Koeex filler .
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

contentment their lot whether it be the mighs the
hubes bit of divinity There find the
world the wonderful Paradise Of ALL
For brings wealth buy brings
happiness.
Lucky blessed with this greatest of all gifts
busy busing days, we're apt to be inn
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
B nous Beauty
Gives Advice
On Charm
aria Jeri

81
When you meet a1lyoae, az you
not look first 81 al into his or
her eyes What you read there.
slves yon the first Impression q
Jour new acquaintance. And
3Irst impressions are very lasting.
s matter az fact. We always
study la EYES 0f those We talk
with Ilas EYES are By far the
most eesIve and Important
feature. and they should BE- the
most beautiful
What VOa are thinking and feel
an you express Or reflsct 11
your eyes, whether or not y0lk
viii ~ An So The lovelsest smile
la tbs aile IL the eyes, even
apu&h the lips may move only
Entity .oc not AZ all.
Beauty DC the eyes Is, above al
Il mental qua Your eyes
lly do tell the story of your
You will have 10 think
oligl1ts az GOOD WIN good hlInlOr,
eg1dfy affection and kind liness,
you hope to have attractive
is. The expression ok the eyes
he silacers, even fhOug b your
It's may contradict IL
50 the foremost requisite tor
rely interesting eyes Is clear
trt, kindly, constructive think.
Good health rs also important,
0r unless your health Is al e
Mould BE. Won VIII not have clear
fright eyes, but the whites viii be
Yellow or infIanaed. and circle
wifi form uxIy clam shells I'm.
erneafh them Pouches under
the eyes, cries-cr0ss lines about
them and inkIamed lids tell q
korY OF strain, or else defects oE
health.
IL your general health II good,
aadOws and hOlloWs under your
eyes betray lack of sleep. Or
nerve wraclxing habits such as *
kren smoking and Over-indt1lg-
nnce III tea and coffee
Get plenty OF sleep In q dark
room filled with fresh air This
IS priceless secret of beauty
especially be eve beauty.
Read and work only in 3 clear.
@feady lfgllk. which should prefer
ably come over your left shoulder.
or course we all know reading or
sewing irl u poor light II tlnwfse
but We often decide Il ID TOO much
trouble fo switch on the lamp or
prII Up q shade. Then we won.
der why We have lnflanaed eyes.
When your eyes feel tired. drop
into them from b medicine drop
rer very warm water with Aa lk
aided in the proportion Of 4
spiuch 10 j, wiTae.giass o1 water
IL you are going ont In the eve.
ming and wish them to look
especially fresh and bright, after
their eye-bath lay tWo-fnch pad
0f absorbent cotton Wrung out OF
hot water Of each eye-lid and lie
down and relax five minutes.
Then change the congresses to
fresh PADS dipped in ice-water.
can de- cologne or b mixture ct
the two and rest five minutes
with closed eyes.
pIucIxed eyebrows are luckily
out 81 fashion. They were never
hkautiflai cor they looked Artifi-
cfa1 ana eave ) blank expression
81 the lace.
Yen can train your eyebrows III
the way they should 50 By brusht
fsa& fasm night and morning With
tiny eyebrow brush. such ~
can 80 bought At any makeup
s1epartsDent. Dipping this brush
IS vaseIine viii help the hairs to
stay put and make them one
shade darker. IL yol1 wish To re-
move one or two wild hairs that
pOi1 the contour Of your brow
have d reliable expert do the
aseline also encourages growth
81 the eyeIaehes when rubbed IN
them every night.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
REMARK ABB E
SUBST A.NCE


Many important uses viii Be
found FOR foam" rubber re-.
Gently developed. engineers Dc.
clare says Popular Mechanics.
aaagazifae. It IL said TO be one.
Of the llghtest known solid sub.
stances. having about one-fOurth
tIre aDeciflc srayity OF cork. I'm.
like ordinary sponge rubber,
which has large pores, this ma.
teriaI rs not usually perneable
10 fluids and ID said to have *.
cellenf heat.insuIating qualities.
1t Ii formed by injecting = special
gas under high pressure into the
rubber compound while 1t ID being
vuIcanlxe0. Life preservers, etc,
may be prepared from the sub.
stance. II Is predicted.