davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
SPURRIER RIDGE

Isaac Shook and daughter Edith,
and Don Adrian and family visited
with Jeff Dykes of near Roxbury,
recently.
Leslie Hallowell of Pennsville
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Alice Hallowell.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman who has
been attending the camp meeting at
Athens for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home
j. HI. Adrian and family were in
McConnelsville, Saturday.
Charley Vincent and family of
Millfield spent the week end with
Clyde and Brant Shocks.
Charley Woodyard's were in
Glouster, Sunday.
Spurrier school has 20 pupils en-
rolled. We are sorry to see our
country schools being taken from us.
Another Wedding
CleOnia Mosier and Owen Chappe-
lear were married Oct 5, at McCon-
nelsville. The boys gave them an
old fashioned serenade, Saturday
night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
LIGHTNER RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waite and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Linda Yarnell, of
Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hal
lowell and children of Chesterhill,
Sunday.
The farmers are busy cutting
corn, and preparing to sow wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Geddes and
Frank Medley spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Medley, near
Pennsville.
Ted Hilaman Has Birthday
Several from here attended the
birthday party at Ted Hilaman's,
Monday night. Home made candy
was served and good time was en-
joyed by all. Those present were
Mrs. V. G. Scott and children, Nora,
Audra, Denny and Orland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Hilaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennard Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hanlin and children Elda, Paul,
Maurice. Dwight and Francis, Mrs.
Anna Phillips and sons Richard and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer New
ton and children Oneita and Dora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs.
Anna Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Geddes. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rob-
erts and daughter Ruby. Frank Med
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
DEEDR|CK'S TIRE SERVICE
HI. B. Deedrick, Prop.
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO

ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal and chill
dren Louise, John, Leonard, Donald
and Helen Lee, Mrs. Caroline Mills
and sons Harlem and Linley. All de-
parted at late hour and wished Mr..
Hilaman many more happy birth
days. Mr. and Mrs. Hilaman are
moving to- Pennsville this week. We
regret them leaving this vicinity and
hope they will like their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zumbro and
daughter Marian spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Scott.
Mrs. Caroline Mills and son Har-
Ian and Mrs. Caroline Green of
Stockport, motored to Reedsville, o.,
Sunday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills.
Those visiting at Homer Newton's s
recently, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ell
lis and children of Duncan Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Henery of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Carl and family of Tunnel Hill.
Mrs. Ruby Ray of Meigs visited
with friends and relatives here, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Wilson, near Todds.
Misses Bessie and Dorothy, DON
aid Daugherty, and Miss Carol Fox
attended a birthday surprise party
at Len Muses., Monday night, in
honor Of his sons birthday. A good
time was reported.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10


M. & M. Big Reds suffered their
first defeat of the season. (42-0)
when they played Williamstown
here, Friday The game was inter
esting from start to finish, but the
locals were greatly out weighed.
They could not withstand the strong
pounding of the down the river"
crew. The NJ. & NJ. boys carried the
fight until the whistle blew, and al
ways displayed that never give up
spirit.
Friday the locals, under the cap
taincy Of Frank Adrian, will play
their old rivals, Crooksville, at the
Malta field. A large crowd is ex-
pected to witness the encounter
r. d. M.
The Need OF A New Building For
vi. & NJ.
(By Marjorie Sheridan, Senior,
NJ. & M. Schools)
Our present high school building
is entirely inadequate to meet the
needs of our schools. When the
building was completed in 1918 it
very we'll served the number of pu-
pills enrolled, but since then the
HemDeISulp OIL the student DOOy mas
increased, the home economics and
agricultural courses have been add
ed, and the building no longer
meets our needs.
For an example of how inadequate
the building is, let us present to you
the arrangement of the rooms. The
home economics recitation room is
in the northwest corner of the build
ing upstairs, and the kitchen is in
the southeast corner of the building,
two stories lower. The agricultural
classes meet in a room in the base
ntnt of the building and there is
absolutely no room for the manual
training classes, SO they are COM
PEELED to meet in room in the
grade building, that has already
been condemned by the state fire
marshal as firetrap. The chem
istry laboratory class is also COM
PEELED to meet in the grade building,
because there is no room for them
in the high school building.
In the new building there will be
a laboratory, a manual training
room, an agriculture room, and a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

will be S4.8 cents on each $1,000 OF
taxable property within the school
district. It will run for period of
% years, and is paid twice year
Our high school has always been
rated as first grade, but unless more
adequate facilities are provided by
the people of the community, our
school will be lowered in its rating
with the state department. In order
to prevent this, vote this year for
the new high school building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

combination auditorium-gy gymnasium
with a standard playing floor which
will be used also as an auditorium.
This will give the community a
much needed auditorium for holding
public meetings, the alumni, and
other community entertainment. as
we'll as school assemblies and pro-
grams.
The building will cost the taxpay-
ers 84S of a mill outside of the es
tablished / 5 mill tax limitation. This
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Ell MUNDO AL Ola

lluvias de gran intensidad
en- ell vale del R6dano, inte-
rrupci6nes por la nevada y
otras muchas cosas que han
sido un NAL aguinaldo para
los del viejo mundo.
= = =
Parket Gilbert, Agente Ge-
neral de la Comisi6n de Re-
paraci6nes ha declarado que
Alemania puede pagan todas
sus deudas de acuerdo con ell
plan elaborado por ell ac-
tual Vice presidents de los
Estados Unidos General
Dawes.
Ell estadista hungaro Ste
fan Walko es esperado con
ansias en- Viena para que
haga un estudio de las finan-
zas de Austria y procure un
acercamiento entire esos dos
! pueblos en- los que en- unos
/ domino la idea rep1blicana Y
la monarqufca en- los subditos
del RENO de San Estevan.
En- ell Continente Polar
Antartico los expedicionarios
de Byrd Y Wilkins hicieron
una conmovedora ceremonial
de homemade en- memoria del
heroico Skacjleton que peridi6
la vida despues de haber lie
gado al centric del montanoso
casquete del pivote Sur de la
TERRA.
Unos balleneros que por
ahi andaban fueron invitados
a la ceremonial habiendo dis
parade sus pequenos canones
en- memoria del sabio explo-
rador ingles que muri6 des-
pues de haber descubierto ell
Polo Meridional.
William Randolph Hearst,
P~ontifice de la prensa esta-
dounidense ha ofrecido un
premio de $4,000 d6lares al
autor del mejor plan que
tienda a revocar la reforma
numero 18 a la constitution
Americana, sustituyendola
por una legislation mas libe-
raj.
AL NAL tempo mangas lar
gasI
Mr.. Herbert Hoover fue
declarado Presidente de los
Estados Unidos por la Legis-
latura instalada en- Wash
ington por 444 votos contra
los que tuvo ell candidate
democratic Alfredo Smith.
Por radio Sc lie remiti0 al
UTAH ell resultado del COM
puto final, al antique Minis
tro de Coolidge que regira
desde ell A de mario pr6ximO.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

En- Europa ell ano nuevo
ACADIA de traer una serie de
calamidades entire las que Sc
cuentan grandes borrascas de
nieve con enormes aludes,
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Una Gran Mesa
De Baratas,
Ropa Interior De Soda
Para Nihas,
a escOger, a
S1e9

Esta Mesa de baratas tiene
un gran numero de pleas de
ropa para ninas en- valores
extraordinarios, tales como
chaquetas para la CANA.
Boomers de Soda italiana,
kayser, en- dolores oscuros.
teddles, costume O refaios
de soda y rayon, combinacio-
mes para ninas en- rayon de
color carne, camisones filipi-
nos bordados a mano, slips v
combinaciones. Todos SON
sobrantes muy buenos de sur
lido V en- numeros muv bue-
nos tambien. Precios hajisi-
mos para venderse pronto.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Una Mesa de
Baratas de
Medals de
Sonora, a 5Ocs.
par
2 pares, 95cs.

Medals para sehoras, de la
mejor calidad, de rayon,
marca Burson, en- un precioso
surtido de dolores plomo,
carne, bayo, morado, violeta,
negro, piel de Russia, blanco
vanity, Y acero pavonado.
Una media que dara un uso
excelente. Tambien un grupo
de medals de sport, en- Lisle,
una magnifica Inca de colo
res. Popotillo ingIes, a 2
pares por 95cs.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
VeStidOs
Kaynee de Lana,
$4.95
Valores de Sc hasta $40
Lumberjacks a
SITS

sdkO1cS AcButdAeS NC PN.OV
Esplendidos Lumberjacks
abrigadores, en- estilos de
cuadros, azul, bayo, verde, y
combinaciones de cafe. Con
botones en- Ell cuello alrede-
dor o puede ser usado abier-
to. En- tamanos de IA hasta
10.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
BITTEN BY COBRA, LADY
 ATTENDS DINNER PARTY

CHICAGO, July IS, (P)-The CO., Ira terror is passing in the eastern rangles. due to the effectiveness of snake serums, says pr. Alfons Bacon, recently returned here from Siam.
 "The wife of the American fin ancial advisor to Siam was bitten by a king cobra, most dangerous of known reptiles. Tn less than half sn hour the limb bitten was numb and few moments later the whole side W2S numb. Without htis serum death would have been but 9 few c.oncnts away
 ''Sne was taken to a hospital nhere the serum was administrated and tour hours later was at a for nal dinner party, laughingly relat- ing her experience"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
LARCE NUMBER OF
 PASSENGERS G0 0uT
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

The southbound list of reserva- tions on the s. s. Alaska, out of Seward yesterday morning, in cluded the following:
 SEATTLE-M and Mrs. c. H. Bergman, Emma Bergman, Vic tor Enquist, Oliver Anderson, Miss Louise Slater, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sampson, Mrs. Isabelle Miller, Frank E. Lee, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Pratt, Mrs. Grace Caldwell, Horace Caldwell.
 MT. and Mrs H. Carlson, Gfl- bert Carlson, Ed Coffey, Charles Edwards, Mrs. Patterson, Peter Olson, c. A. Anderson, Mrs. Joe Bassett, Jack WlSon, Joe Nc Donald
 Louis Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. U. J. Dwyer, Katheryn Dwyer, J. J. Dwyer, Jr., James Climer, E. R. Davis, G. Valentine, J. L. Had dock, Joe Hawrala, William An derson, Harry Buhro, Joe Bean, V. Simonsen, G. Turner, L. Berg man.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Tibbetts, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Dorsey, MT. and Mrs. J. Findley, MT and Mrs. M. B. Pottsder, Miss Potts der, Grace Backus, Eric Backus. JUNEAU. G. Mckee, Mrs. Grace Purdue, J. s. Jeffrey, Florence Ersted, F. E. Taylor, R. B. Weiss, Chas. H. Flory, J. w. Gucker. Chas. Wordsworth, Rich ard Wakelin, George Anderson, C. M. Jones, William H. Newton, Walter Rooney, Chas s. Daggy, H. B. Freile, V. P. Deagovich, A. Miller.
 CORDOVA-Arni Olsen, T. Jo- hansen. H. Meyers, Albert Bar
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

low, E. s. Benson, Mrs. Mary England, J. L. Galen, R. H. High berg.
 LATOUCHE-Sam Solmar,, Chas. Nelson, O. H. Gowing, George Paulos, Henry Wicomas, Matt Makay.
 VALDEz-Anton Jansen, An ton Jacobsen, Colleen Kohler, MT. and Mrs. K. E. Kohler, MT. and Mrs. Mike Skrivan.
 KETCHIKAN-L Kendall, G. IL. Rich, John Mekela.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Resident Engineer Ingram, of the B. P. R., made a trip to Girdwood Saturday to meet his chief, M. D. Williams, returning yesterday to his local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Sylvia Sexton, proprietress of "Sylvia's" has sold her automo- bile to Howard Long of Lake view.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Judge E. Coke Hill and his court party left yesterday for Anchorage where a brief session will be held returning to Sew ard and resuming the local term on July 22
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED Ifs THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Chris Amot, mining man from Lynx Creek, was weekend visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals Satur- day on the s. s. Alaska included G. Uppstad, Marion England, E. Woldel B. Svardal, J. Boe, G. Brown, s. B. Morris, L. B. Ad-
 sit, MT. and Mrs E. 4. BayeS. Margaret Lindsay, Mrs. H. Wat
 son, N. Sinich, F. B. Do Grass, P. V. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher, E. Thomas, E. J. Baton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

MAGAZINE ANn NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Have you visYsea UKEACH'S & VALADE? The store with a con- science.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Mems Panama Hats on sale $1.5O Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN FIR at Brown & Hawkins, Corr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-15

Gill Rich, travelling man of Seattle representing the Black Manufacturing Co.,, went south Saturday on the S. S. Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Second Floor.

High Type Dresses, 21.95
In the long silhouette offered Anniversary
BLoCKs-The women's and Misses Shop Second Floor.
Distinctive Dresses, 1895
Dresses obviously out of the ordinary repes sans
VeIVeCS moreS taHetas. 1shnets, etc.
BLOCKS-The Women's Shop Second Floor
Ensembles, 1895
Three effects with the finger tip
length Blouses of batise linen silk crepe.
BLOCK'S-The Sports Shop Second Floor
Furred Ensemble, $685.
Threepece ensembles of nubby fecked pat
terms All with dark raccoon collars.
BLocKs-The Sports Shop, Second Floor
Winter Coats, 54.95
princess flare lines new versions of the
straight-in coat Each one is furred lavshly.
-BLOCK'S-The Coat Shop, Second Floor.
Fur Coats, 1900
coats 0T which Blocks are famous Frs include sealine
BLOCK's-The Fur Shop Second Floor
Smart Fur Coats, 1900
Included are silver mink dyed platinum caracu
Hudson SEAL Russian pony, lapin etc.
BLocK's-The Fur Shop Second Floor
Venus Side-Fastening GirdIe, I.79
Rguay $3.50 Priced for real economy Gives the support
your figure needs.
BLoCKs-second Floor
B d J Foundation Garments, 2.98
es ounaon saf et R s ns s slip o @
49,
BLOCKs-second Floor.
2.95 and 1896 Sweaters, 1875
Excellent for sports street. and business variety
Of colors BLOCKsISecond Floor,
CMldren's Sweaters, 1875
In novelty patterns popular of plain colors
red blue, green, tan. and navy. Round and neck.
BLOCKS-second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

SOC Playing Cards, 34c
artistic modern designs combining red and gold black
and gold. Linen finish
BLOCKS-Ndain Floor.
Milanese Underthings, I.47 and &c
vests bandos 81; of celanese.
they're outstanding values selling regularly for
S298 $348! ALI misses.
BLOCKS-Man Floor.
Hand Embroidered ToUels, 39c
Fine soft linen beautifully embroidered in several interesting
motifs; 1880 inches.
BLOCKS-Man Floor.
Madeira Embrd. PiLowcases, Pr, 2.98
white with scaloped edges lavish
designs.
BLOCKS-Man Floor.
Stone and Marcasite Rings, 395
Genuine carnelian apas quartz chacedony
chrysophas in exqustely designed sterling silver ounngs.
BLOCKs-Man Floor.
So Transparent Velvet, 5.84,
Rich supple wide. Sixteen colors.
BLOCKS-Man Floor.
Linen Bridge Sets, soc
35S35 and napkins, with attractive coored borders
BLOCKS-Man Floor.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
Woman Spends Night
i'm Capital Monument

WashingtOn.-Mrs. S. e. Longaell,
forty, of Middleburgh, VT, is the first
among nearly 100000 visitors to the
Washington monument to spend the
night in it.
1t was an oversight on the part of
the guards that permitted her to be
locked in the great obelisk for the
night. Authorities believe she pur-
posely secreted herself in the shaft
when the door was closed at night.
The story did not leak out until later.
Mrs. Longaell went to the monument
fortified by a lunch and a thermos
bottle full of tea. Authorities think
she wanted to see the moonlight and
the sun rise from the top of the monu-
ment.
The guards promise this stunt will
never be repeated. Hereafter they will
move any furniture behind which a
person might hide. 1t has been sort
of unwritten law that no visitor should
be permitted in the monument after
the closing hour, primarily for the pro-
lection of visitors.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
One Pig for Four Months
Food Wins Her Divorce

Boston.-It was pig that wrecked
their home, Mrs. Gladys Deeg of
Stoughton testified in Norfolk Pro-
bate court, Dedham, where Judge Jo-
seph r. McCoole granted her a di-
vorce from John L. Deeg.
She charged him with neglect to
provide suitable support and also with
cruel and abusive treatment-in that
he gave her nothing to eat except
pork for three months.
She said he killed the pig in No
yember of 1928 and then supplied no
other food to the house until Febru-
airy of this year, when she left him.
''Then it was case Of too much
pig?" Judge McCoole queried with a
twinkle in his eye.
Eyes, sir"
"That's enough for a divorce here"
And the judge granted decree nisi.
Mrs. Deeg said that her husband
bought plenty of gasoline for his au-
tomobile but would give her no food
for the house.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
Gland Grating Makes
Tunneys of Young BOYS

Paris.-A normal life span of $50
years may be possible for men and
women of the future, in the opinion
Of DR.. Serge Voronoff. the Russian
rejuvenation expert.
Gland-grafting operations he has
tried on monkeys, rams and bulls,
will enable man to attain normal
life of century and half he said
recently in an interview.
Results of such gland operations
have remarkable effects not only on
adults, but on children. He said chill
dren of nine could be given the force
and vigor of the average person of
twenty-five and the person living to
be one hundred and fifty. would re-
tain the youthful force of thirty.
81 have experimental on all kinds
of animals" Doctor Voronoff contin-
ued. II have prolonged the life of
rams to twenty-siX years in COMPARE
son to the normal thirteen years.
That gives promise of what can be
expected by man."
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
Stole 100000 Chickens;
Now Protects Farmers

New York.-Robert F. Stephens,
who says he stole 100000 chickens in
eastern Nebraska and western Iowa
during a period of eighteen months,
now hopes to protect farmers from
night providers through the publica-
ton of his memoirs.
Stephens tells in Farm and Fire
side, how he headed gang operating
with swift automobile trucks, robbed
between 10000 and $4,000 hen roosts
and was finally caught and sentenced
to the Nebraska state reformatory.
He has now finished his sentence and
has already exposed several fake pro-
lection agencies, saving farmers near
ly 100000 a year. He plans to expose
the methods of small farm robberies
in a manner which he says will re-
duce annual losses through theft, esti-
mated at $15,000,000. by half.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
TRANSLATES INDIAN
BOOK OF GENESIS"
Expert Takes 80 Years to Com
plete Epic Poem.

Washington.-An American aborig-
inal narrative poem, described as the
Indian Book Of Genesis" has been
translated into English.
The work was completed by ]. N.
Hewitt of the bureau of American eth
nology of the Smithsonian institution
after thirty years Of work.
The poem traces the Indian concep-
ton of the creation of man and is ex-
pected to prove a valuable contrihu-
ton to American letters, both for its
intrinsic literary value and for the
light it throws on the workings of the
Indian mind in attempting to solve the
eternal problem.
The bulk of the epic relates the adj
ventures Of the Dehaehiyawakho, an
imaginary man-being who is called the
master of life
Before his arrival and creation of
man and the world" there was believed
to have been sunless and moonlesS
skyland, lighted only by the snowy
white flowers of the great tree OF
light"
Much confusion is created in the
mind of the average reader by the
amazing phenomena detailed in the
poem. This. Mr.. Hewitt explains, is
because of the unsimilarity of creative
thought between Indian mythology
and the workings of the more faMlislr
European mythology. .s,,
Dehaehiyawakho, for whose Srigin
there is only nebulous explanation II
the primitive lyrics is portrayed astffie
creator of man while his brother, Ohaa,
roughly corresponds to the theological
devil, according to Mr.. Hewitt.
The creator won the government
and rulership of all living things by
game of bowl and plum pits with
his grandmother in which he shook
as dice the heads of chicadeeS kept
magically alive and acting according
to his bidding.
The songs and stories which genera
ton after generation of Iriquois have
handed down by word of mouth depict
the adventures of the two brothers
They are prepared for their first ap-
pearance by Mr.. Hewitt, who, depre-
eating the loss Of emotional stress
which is lent only by the Indian
tongue, believes the beauty of the
primitive Imagination. which is re-
tanned in the translation, will colp-
pensate for this loss.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
INVENTS OXYGEN
VEST FOR PILOTS
Will Protect Aviators in Water
Accidents.

Westinghouse new oxygen-breath-
ng device has just been perfected
iere, intended to. prevent the drown
ng of aviators trapped by seaplanes
hat crash in the water, or caught uis-
Ter their parachutes after jump
hat brings them down into a river or
he sea. 1t is the joint work Of Chief
sunner q. L. Tibbals, well known for
iis inventions Of submarine safety
levices. and Frank H. Hobson of the
laval bureau Of construction and re-
,airs. AS yet it has received no Off
al name, but is Professionally called
he seaplane rescue safety vest.
Mr.. Tibbals describes the new con-
.riyance as "a sort of combined vest
ind belt, equipped with two long
pieces Of rubber hose through one of
which the wearer inhales and through
he other eXhales; nose clamp to
prevent the sudden rush of water from
;uffocating him; : tiny canister con-
aiming soda lime, which serves to
purify the breath while eliminating
carbon dioxide, and a bottle contain
ng sufficient oxygen to keep man
,float at least half an hour after he
1as jumped into the water from his
chute. However. If it so happens
hat the flyer has not had chance to
use his parachute and therefore hits
The water while in the plane. he can
readily gain access to a larger bottle
always carried as an emergency
measure in the ship. This will sup
oily a human being for about an hour
and a half"