davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telenhone COMPANY I480 Meters).

Telephone Company t469 Meters)..
1926 to p.m.-Matinee music
from Breeskin's Metropolitan Theater
Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, leader.
Program: Overture, selections from
Victor Herberts opera, mile. Mo-
diste"; novelty, Breeskins classical
Jazz overture; about one hour of in
ctdental music played alternately by
Breeskin's orchestra and the Metro
politan pipe organ, Carl Hlnnant' OF
ganist. during the showing of the
feature picture, "Dulcy," with Con-
stance Talmadge.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

WFAA-DnIlaS (47G Meters).
$40 to 1890 p.m.-Palace Theater
orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Station closed temporarily, pending
repairs.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

orchestra of thirty has been augment
ed by the addition of tenor and alto
saxophones Following the minia-
ture concert the orchestral setting
for the picture "Dulcy." arranged and
conducted by Daniel Breeskin, will be
broadcast, with pipe organ inter-
ludes which. will be played by Carl
Hinnant
Evening star., 1923-09-24

WMU-DOubIeday-H Electric Conn
pany (361 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-09-24
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, va
(435 MeterS).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
sos to S:25 p.m.-Public health
service lecture, broadcast No. us,
'"The Nature of Whooping Cough
1906 p.m.-Weaeher bureau report.
WJH-WIllIam p. Boyer Co. (21j
MeterS).
to 4 p.m.-Musical program; mar
ket reports.
WII-COntinentaI Electric Company
(35O Meters.D
Station closed temporarily, pending
repairs.
.AwSa.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
(35O Meters0
Evening star., 1923-09-24
wJH-wIlIam p. Boyer Co. e.

to pm.-Musical program; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Crier; Donald NJ Cuthill. baritone :;
n. Miss Irene Kronbach. pianist.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
HELD ON NON-sUPPORT CHARGE
Theodore Beauclerc Rogers, Jr., Form
erIy of New Castle, in Trouble

Theodore Beauclerc Rogers, Jr.,
of New York City, formerly of Beau
clerc Manor, near New Castle, and re-
puted to be a millionaire, has been a
prisoner for two weeks in the TOmbs
prison. He pleads inability to pro-
duce $1,000 bail. Rogers was arrest
ed on October IL as a fugitive from
Justice, quietly arraigned before a
magistrate, ,and held under $1,000 bail.
This was reduced Tuesday, but he in
sisted he could not produce $1,000.
He is charged with having fed indict-
ment. His wife, Sarah, obtained a
warrant for his arrest, which was is
sued by the August Grand Jury of
Buncombe county, N. c., accusing him
of non-support, and with having de-
serted her in Asheville. Supreme
Court Justice Wagner allowed a
habeas corpus, which was retumable
Tuesday but was adjourned two weeks
at the request of Rogers counsel.
Rogers is thirty-five. He is a son
of the late Theodore Beauclerc Rogers
and a grandnephew of the late Jacob
S. Rogers, the locomotive builder of
Patterson, N. j., who donated S5,000,
600 to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, New York. Through his father,
Rogers inherited his grand-uncle's
fortune.
The first wife of Rogers, Mrs.JOse-
phine Pyle Rogers, divorced him on
statutory grounds in 1914. He did not
contest, but demanded custody of his
four-year-old son, Theodore Beauclerc
Sd. It was arranged by the terms of
the decree that Rogers should have
the child except at such times when
the boy was in care of an aunt, Mrs.
James Salisbury, Wilmington, sister
of his mother.
Rogers and his wife separated in
March, 1914, when he left his country
place and walked five miles to New
Castle, at 3 o'clock in the morning
He never told why he, did this. His
cousin, George Zinn, stepson of viii.
liam dupont, was a guest. Zinn haC
been divorced some time previously.
Mrs. Rogers is one of six daughters
of the late Willard S. Pyle, of Viii
mington. Her marriage to Rogers fol
lowed a trolley car ride, when the!
eloped to the house of minister il
Wilmington on June 26, 1909. During
the ceremony the lights went out, ant
there was a search for a quarter t,
put into the gas meter before tn
wedding could proceed.
Rogers later married Miss Iren
Watts, New Castle, who died, leaving
one child. Mrs. Josephine Pyle Rog
ers married George Zinn.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
|lILE CREEK FORM A P. T. A.

immunity Interest Centers About
a@ and Delightful Program Given
Y Ll''le Creek Parent-Teacher AS
.a'loa started the year with a most
04'iSS1e o meeting on the evening
Oo''er 10. Twenty new members
r. ! enrolled, making a total of sew
..3 ,,A members. The program con-
y 0l a number Of very interesting
! and and Rotations by the pupils Of
InoCl, y followed by an instructive
y MI ). I. Lowe. Mrs. Ralph
n 1'on' Of Wilmington, sang a solo
49,. was q very much enjoyed. An
S.,Jo i1n ol ohcers resulted as follows:
4SI'' Tu ny. J. 7. Lowe; Vice-presi-
=. MS |, Robert Green; Secretary.
MN. IeGonigal; Treasurer, Miss
,rs.l I' n. Lane; and Organist, Mrs.
ri,..,i ~. richardson. The P. T. A. or
ATa 'on VA o. o. this school is in a -four
I, ~, intuition !. = and bids fair to sur
,ssoI s ~, u the previous years. The
egs., s0lh, TX, too, is making excellent
lhSoI ,' ! .s peter than ever before. The
d h tbs : ,,,.3 rated First Glass and is un.
az, prisoioai soiaa1ce Of Miss Caroline
Elnary teacher. - 0OlIll.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

three principal tomato producing
countries in the world. 1t is prepar-
ing to put out the machine on a roy
atty basis. Mr.. dupont is planning,
with the aid of the Clean Food Pack
ing Machine Company, and number
of canning interests, to organize a CO.
operative association to finance and
market the output of canneries which
install the machine. At present small
Gamers must often sacrifice their
pack at losing figures. 1t would be
the idea of the cooperative company
to sell the output for the Gamers so
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

pieces. From the inspection table
the tomato passes to the hoppers of
the filling machine and then on to the
closing machine and the continuous
cookers, which deliver the closed and
fully prOcessed can into its ultimate
wooden container. Thus in. one con-
tinuous process, from the basket to
the can, the "hands-Off" brand is pre-
pared for the public.
1t has generally been figured that
it required 100 peelers under the old
system working ten hours a day, to
produce an output of one can a sec
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

Ond. With the new process, one ma
chine will turn out two cans a second
for twenty-four hours a day, with but
six to ten attendants, and those most
ly engaged in inspecting the skinned
and cored tomatoes, an inspection new
er attempted under the old method.
The saving in labor costs, in a plant
which would require 100 hand peelers,
is approximately $3.50 a day for ten
working hours.
The Clean Food Packing Machine
Company, has secured patents in the
United States, Canada and Italy, the
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
NEW TOMATO MACHINERY
Six WOrkmen Pack $4,000 Cases of
Tomatoes With New Invention

During the canning season just
closed, the Delaware Packing Com
pany, in its plant at Laurel, Della
ware, packed approximately $4,000
cases of tomatoes with one machine
and only six operators. Without the
use of this machine, 100 operators
would have been required.
The hitherto unheard of production
was the result of an invention pre-
sented to Alfred I. dupont, of Will
mington, by two young inventors
about three years ago. The PROPOSE
tion as submitted gave promise of
wonderful saving in labor and Mr.. du-
POnt Immediately started work on
perfecting details. Finally, after a
years labor, it satisfied him with the
exception of one point. Tomatoes
had to reach the coring knives with
the stems up. They were placed by
hand on the steel conveyor or belt
which feeds them into the machine.
Mr.. dupont Immediately decided
that if the machine was ever to solve
the labor problem and to have large
output, some method must be devised
for placing the tomatoes on the steel
conveyOr belt by machinery. While
cruising on his yacht in Long Island
Sound, he saw a number of tomatoes
which evidently had fallen from a
ship or barge, floating in the water,
and he was particularly attracted to
the fact they all were floating with
stems up. Therein lay the solution to
the problem before him.
The Clean Food Packing Machine
Company, with Offices in the Delaware
Trust Building, Wilmington, was or
ganized to continue the perfecting and
testing of the machine.
As the mechanism is now arranged,
the tomatoes are dumped at the rate
of seven baskets a minute, into which
water is constantly flowing and into
which tank the steel conveyOr belt is
run. In this tank the tomatoes not
only are thoroughly washed, but by
means of propellers they are driven
towards the opposite end of the tank
and are picked up, each tomato with
its stem up, by the conveyOr belt
which emerges from the tank at this
point and carried into the scaldin9
oven. There they are subjected tC
fine jets Of high pressure steam anC
are thoroughly scalded. As they
emerge from the oven, they are treat
ed to a spray Of cold water, which
causes the skins to break. They ther
pass over the cutting knives and thel
to the pressing rolls, which press tn
tomatoes out of the skins. The skin
and cores are left upon the steel con
veyOr belt and are then brushed OF
into a conveyor and taken to the by
products department where they ar
converted into pulp, catsup, etc. Un
der the hand-peeling method the skin
, and cores are lost.
After being cored and peeled, tn
tomatoes pass to the inspection tabl
Z where well-trained women Inspector
9 whose hands are covered with whit
rubber gloves, pick out any defectiv
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

Investigation by State Police of the
death of Miss Perdue, nurse, resulted
in the vindication of Miss Alice Kill
liam of Delmar. Miss Matte Perdue
a nurse at the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury was fatally injured,
when a car driven by Miss Killiam
struck and crushed her against a
building on Main street, Salisbury, on
September 5.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
They Don't Do !,

Y Customer. selling a coat to a
/, \. s n n'.an,' he said. % rn,,,....
a f., ,' genuine skunk fur SIurpnrg9 tbot wG1
asEe5 SD1Se tSs ! get it wet in the
es have on ,ne ia lady, what effect will
aadanS.. On a.ti IT, Won't it spoilY" "'''
g only oDs answered s the furrier, 81
q Of a s,un,' answer Did you ever
aAr SKUNK carrying an um-
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
.er ~; MS Line

Mister w., 'S" His Line.
h rcGdt li'tet 1ot Agent A. Al vans to
Y 'oiorsd 10, ~o,llo Florence" said the ne
a.,sa window in the IoGir railroad n5
,ias,' ir1.'' 10 Florence On on, H..
q ,ssat. mapped the smart nt' Aiec llns,
% s''S, Fl TorsD.ss ,sT sates alive. Mis-
s''i'' n that corner. s''f55ln' Tau sin@s FIsSs
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
TIIl0fRI STORM TORN DID a8,,r
|III 'IIIE DAMAGE ALONG COAST
], DELAWARE HIT BY ,lu1HE one
Plss L66 WORST vSG GALES IN YEARS
.,lly High at Woodland oil
b rnH;4llltc Ii,lIe Creek, Leipsie, Kits
'pltb Dl'i' : and RehObOth Beach

b lH1st1pIC IittIe Creek, Leipsic, hlttS
aib, pl'lt md RehObOth Beach
B'n'i''a '',..+orlv storm, which be-
be no5i1'ascti5 9TH .sction and throughout
p 4otlayars, III, lS,',s early Tuesday nom morn
d DelaSal" .d all day Wednesday
Sntinafla Iol severity, Te carrying with
np:a1i ..aj. and N Tuesday night,when
iigh Vlnus ,,,os "a at its peak, residents
t'rll i.i;0ity %ty were afraid to ven
b. '.,1' n'itiS5 their homes. The high high
!. ilo,n laoe,enonpanying the storm I made made
y ''sJ'5ld ssJ cold, and it forced many many
y .5air 5aa cV, cyercoats out sooner than than
gl I.nseted. .nst While the storm MADE
~ aP'1 unusually high at Woodland
. lisi iainsie, indc Little Greek, Kit s
NJ = and Bowers, no damage OF
o'A nature r,r was reported, with
. ...otion ~, In'' of Kits Hammock a.
~. '.r,o of the light board walk IN
! I9IiS tSe cottages was washed
~ ..or,od to do most of its
u ! .'a'I .t Bowers Beach, where the
ls' g,rs % bigh and heavy as well as
,.,ort ,.,ort became alarmed and at one
\ la,Yls ,sorcbt it would be necessary to
:. .''sS sSsistance. Two Of the cot
-' !. .,s reuorted blown down and
: a. az became so high that the
y IVY r..bed into several of the cot
yo boats were reported lost
.g.rsr y, Of other serious damage. Al
E,s,,,, Iigbt. the tides completely
I-orrdsd the light house, making
n impossible.
Bssuse Of the high winds IN Dover
h n Dover's electric light system
4. MT out Of commission on Tues
4 ricbt. the street lighting being
|. mast Of the night, and the elec
/, Fgbt department was busy mos
Wednesday making repairs.
'Eere we're also many trees biowl
sm IN the vicinity and a few small
Afdngs in the outlying district
he also reported to have succumbe'
the heavy wind and rain.
Hotel Belhaven Damaged
The damage was not bad at RehO
Ia Beach, which usually suffer
k,y1v, during a northeast storm
\ roof Of the porch on the Ocea
/ the Hotel Belhaven at RehObOt
Zach was swept away. The heav
s8Yes washed over the boardwalk
|Hd washed some Of the beach away
he result Of the storm will be watch
with considerable interest to sc
That effect the bulkheads, built alon
b beach, have had in saving it. l
Iil northeast storms, a large POI
nd the beach was usually washe
wF It has been sometime since
form as severe as the one Tuesda
tel that section.
Fear for HenlOpen Light
some fear was felt for the safet
the Cape HenlOpen lighthou.
th was severely buffeted by Il
waves. Telephone commune
was cut off early and the hus
yes washed the foundations in Z
lmlng manner.
he Cape HenlOpen life-saving st
between the lighthouse and R
'a'n Beach was undermined by Il
an' The damage to the stati,
not been determined.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

that they could get the best possible
prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
.UNEARTH ANCIENT CRAFT
ON The PACIFIC COAST
Framework Of Rottad Ship Thought
To Re Boat Of Chinese or
Spanish Explorers

Los Angeles. Oct. 2i.--The frame
work and planking OF a craft which
has withstood the stress OF years and
which Is believed 10 have been used
centuries ago by Chinese or Spanish
explorers or pirates. have been UNI
covered many feet beneath the earth's
surface at Los Angeles harbor In ex-
cavstions for an oil storage tank.
The boat. less than forty feet In
length. with high sides. Is built of a
heavy. thick wood. Some of the tim
bers are half rounded, as is the case
in many old Oriental vessels. Metal
used to fasten pieces OF the craft to-
gether had rusted away. The con-
struction Of the ship indicated that IT
was not built by Indians.
More than a century ago. channels
OF the harbor are said to have extend
ed much farther inland than today,
and mariners say they believe the
vessel entered. became fast In mud
bank and was abandoned by the
crew.
What Is believed to be the tusk Of
a mastodon was uncovered near the
timbers.
That Chinese master brought the
craft across the Pacific ocean: that 1t
crossed the Boring sea and sailed
down the coast to California, and that
1t might have been brought around
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
ACCUSES LORD CURsON

Chicago, Oct "A. Charges that his
eEegheT -in -lsn, i-oFd cnr<ons hnEs
lads ministsr ~ foTfisa affairs, u
sFsins 10 eass him a. tEAssss 81 the
estate 81 his father, the iate i.sai 2.
Letter beesuse he refused e peFia's
Isaa carsea se hess his a4s, heNs
hesn made bF Joseph leifsF, pFominr
snt chicag0 gFain ePsTateT. tie said
eaFsoR had assa m0neS heleRsing ie
his daughters
Az. Letter last SATURDAY. fisd N
superior court : document charging
the English minister with heinE the
prime investigator 81 an attack on his
good Rsms, i.zst Mas, Lads Margaret
Hyde, countess Of suffeik and ltsFks,
sister 81 Nc. Letter, filed sui IN the
superior court asking that her broth
sE he renewed as trustee ana that he
make an accounting, lie Was charged
wlth mislns cement ana neglect
IN his answer, Mr.. Letter denied
the charge and asserted that LeEd
eurEoH, "a person accustomed 10 re-
GARD himself as Superior 10 the laws
regarding the conduct Of ordinary
men, dominates and controls Lady
snffeik
The heirs Of the Letter estate are
Lady Margaret Hyde. Mrs, Colin
Joseph Letter and the
three daughters of Lord cursoh.
whose wife vas Mr.. Letters sister,
SIR. Letter said Lord curEen al
mit,sd spending his daughters money
In letter written 10 Lady Cynthia
afaseiy, his daughter and an heir OF
The Letter estate, The letter has been
hlsd as one Of the papers In the suit
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

eaasrslaaa zhY ihsY srs nat hers
AZ seen ss sheF arrive A's sill s~iRs
quickly late full RossF Aseln."
DeekeFs FFanleiu Walters ana ihs
eihsrs al AsHed their hzRds and
sAeensd fer the movies. They thsH
retired, sAlle the police laoked en
fram distance.
BeekeFs- . Kras haired man semsr
shat siREkilE built ana Ks4fiHs . sgii
that had seen considerable service, sP-
naFeRiiy enjoyed the exReFisRes with
the photographers, but aas ytsihlY
nsTF0us, a. we're the police snd thf
ether spectators, They all jumped
whenever ! motorcycle OF an antome.
bile missed hre IN a nearby street
FFanlein Walters said there were
tao ether s'eHeh ameRg the leaders
af the rev republic ami that the husr
hand Of one Of them had been badly
wounded When the officials heard
there were tao wounded men inside
the building the British consul again
acted as spokesman and soon after
ward a city ambulance arrived, The
sepaFatists brought cut the men, who
had been wounded In Monday nights
shooting, during which II vas fFsi ~
ported from hVe 10 eight persons had
been killed and thirty or more
wounded,
The wounded sePsfatis,s we're re-
moved hy the ambulance. Both the
men had been shot In the head, and
Dsekers said he thought the wounds
Of one 81 them we're likely 10 prove
fatal,
The government building remained
nnlighted tonight. AS the city had cut
off the electricity, and also the water,
in the hope Of starving out the posses
sors OF the building,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

A fountain pen was presented 10
Rev. Arthur cavanaugh. who was In
charge OF the church during the sum
mer. by the Children OF Mary and a
purse OF $40 by the 81. Agnes society.
The following program was rem
dered: Welcome 10 our Pastor" the
Children OF Mary: welcome Greet
ing" Josephine Shimeck; recitation.
Child OF Our Lady's Prayer" by
Madeline Schmidt: recitation. Roofs. :"
Marie seidl; recitation, "The Village
Butcher" Anna schweltzer; Shades
OF Even" Children Of Mary; Thanks
giving" winifred schweitzer; Roses"
Gertrude Schultz: MY WISH" Mar
garet Schmidt; Holy God" by all.
Refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
REV. CHARLES COPPEkS
WELCOMED BACK HOME
Bsla,esi Pastor II ~, Peters Ghurh
GHezt al HaaaF Al
RAnepiifa

Rev Charles c0ppens. pssier 81 -
Peters church who returned recently
frem = trip 10 Belgium, MAS Rresented
siih a puFse 81 siee b. the German
membsTs Of the congregation ~ = rs
eeniion IN his honor al tbs ehureh
last evening He WAS given an addi-
tlanal sl0 by the Rosary saeissF,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
SEVERAL KILLED IN
CHAPELLE Fighting
Belgian Troops QutIl RioIIns.
Stop Fighting 10 Take Photos

~ ms Assasistsa Pres
Ai1-la-chansils. Oct, 81, - Halt 4
dozen persons were killed ana scores
wounded As the lsyslists Fssained pos
session OF Aix-ls-chapelle.
The movement 90 Gust the seees-
sionists fr0m the government building
began 10 take form Monday night had
gained strength by Tuesday morning
and before noon some Of the senaF'
stists who had been IN the structure
we're attacked by the crowd,
Their comrades In the building
came 10 the rescue, seized a NUM-
Der OF motor trucks and drove
through the streets hring right and
left into the thronE
Belgian Troops Arrive.
Belgian troops arrived on The scene,
clearing the streets and driving the
ssparatists hack 10 their last remain
Ing stronghold.
After a semblsnee OF order had
been restored Police Commissioner
Wilhelm Buhr went 20 the govern.
msnt building. In which only 40
republicans. commanded by Leo
DeeksrH. were fortified, and gave the
invaders until o'clock In the after
noon 10 evaeuate the premises.
Thus the situation remained M sun
set
However. soon after eight o'clock
In the evening the besieged ssparstists
received word that the republican
movement had spread to coblenz and
that their eompatriots had set up q
government In that city. making II the
capital. This news was received with
cheers.
Until this new turn In the Separa.
fists fortunes was made known. II APP
reared as though Deckers was about
10 surrender. After hearing the en-
couraging reports from Coblenz, the
spirits OF the besieged rose consider
ably and they sent word TO the Ger
man officials that II the latter wanted
the building they would have TO come
and get It by force.
Demand Protect,or
Later the structure was entered nv
British Consul Fein and Belgian ofr,.
cor. hv u,hor, DscLer. arrorged 20
send letter IN tbe ReIg,an commend.
inr general stating the nredica ment ~
tbe senaratists ana der.ndins nro-
lection
Al Ton o.c,ock tbose in tbe s,ree,s
heard the rattlino NJ chains and the
s,inning ~ boIts from behind tbe h,e
wooden door ard q va. ass,,n,ed tbat
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
TABS CLEAR ABOUT $4,000
Large Sum Realized At Fair In Jes-
ter's Hall To Be Added To Organi.
zation's Building Fund.

Preliminary reports on the financial
returns from the recent Y. NJ. t. A.
& B. society fair show that approx
mately $4,000 was realized towards
the society's building fund. The fair
closed Monday night after nine night
run at testers hall on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

lhs hoFa - sesnish explorers -
pirates aTe theoFies sassaeed te 80
nenHt fer its preseaee heEa
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Wiping Out Lake For Farms 2.
In Big Reclamation Feat

The reclamation service of the De-
partment of~the Interior is removing
from the map Of the United states a
lake $50 square miles in area and re-
placing it with farms. f;
The body of water. in question is
TuIe lake, on the Oregon-California
boundary Tt covers moro than 1oo,-
600 acres Already more than 5000
acres have been thrown open to
homesteaders, and additional land is
available for wheat farming, with
the understanding that no houses be
built because of flood danger. - -
Reports of the work this summer
Indicate that a considerably greater
area will be available next year.
When the department began opera
tions in the klamath county area
years ago it took soundings of Tule
lake, which showed that the lake bed
sloped gently. from the northern shore
to the south, where a water depth of
twenty or thirty feet existed. The
lake has no visible outlet, and plans
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Campaign Is Resumed
Against Smoke Nuisance

Civic authorities organizations
are resuming the nationwide cam
paign, which was held In allegiance
during the world war, for elimination
of the smoke nuisance. The bureau Of
mines of the Interior Department is
cooperating in this campaign an6
has just completed a special study
of the problem of smoke abatement
During the world war, when maxi
mum production was essential to III,
national welfare and the fate OF
civilization, smoke ordinances wer,
generally suspended throughout the
United States. with the intent of al
lowing industrial plants to operate
unrestricted. But with the return OF
normal conditions many cities-some
fifty or sixty already have smoke
ordinances-have again made thos,
ordinances operative and have showr
a determination to consider the prob
lem seriously and work out a solution.
The experts of the United StateS
bureau of mines arc advising these
campaigners that it should be posi-
BILE to reduce smoke from sol 10 q
per cent in domestic furnaces withou;
spending any money for additiona
equipment or without change in any
thing except the methods of handling
the fuel. At Industrial plants smok,
prevention is merely a matter OIL
management.