davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28
MISS ASTOR WEDS
| IN VILLAGE CHURCH
Bride Of Lord Wi|Ioughby de
Eresby Cheered by Throngs
at TapIoW.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
TAPLOW, Buckinghamshire, England,
July 28.-An announced intention for
a quiet wedding In village church"
made the nuptials OF the Honorable
Phyllis Nancy Astor and Lord Willough-
by de Eresby all the more impressive
yesterday.
Villagers Of Taplow who stood upon
q farm cart or climbed the church rail-
ing or sat upon an adjacent wall to
Evening star., 1933-07-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Community dance, lexington Recrea-
ton Center. Langley Junior High
School, 8 pm
TOMORROW.
Picnic and band concert, District
Fire Department Band, Woodland
Beach, Nd, all day.
Meeting Writers Rendezvous, WASH
ington Institute, Church of Christ, 1853
Corcoran street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Bratha.

snS e. s, is$ss = hi; i;:1Ssas. S:sssnsssaisi ssssi
Husband y EAF =. huarsy MsSSns nee Rs,ayfc bosaS
May.ins ohufcS sso .her. . Tnsnss sss rssu,sm ss
iss s:.',!: sss ':sss:
- Washington General Assembly Of
Rissd Of i6i sii!h Of aF as Kaises
asesseed stsa te assemble 2. his
2s. 1888. at pm. for the recitation Of
&SRHaDf Ross. sfa1l psIshial ssHass.s5 sonDssser.
- K%s;sSS1sstsR Ks;aSiss e essss, Rs
ssd Sss Jay Sf 's Is dss5s fs e e SIs Ssdssi Iss
~ RAY. Rifs past GrandAK Grand Rniaht. h Msnd and
aafa. eoa ohuhah ri fSRnsTsl Rortl csp
10 aoi and an T SITS. NV. on Saturday July
bs'esnse sas q q ss0et ss osoe9 hs!
DIR. A. .. hAkt WfLKINsoNs SC NFASiappi' +, 8 G. S
the tn. ~ knights of Columbus are hereSy al
Wiz MuaRAY dfsfa 81 Faners slom Dsnqis his
late residence, 2423 list st. NV, satur-
9tRss chush sso oeHsf ese .na saeass sts to-
brated at 0 o'cfock Men Members i al are ZEE re-
rn :, 4,lsx = xHERE1Nas !ssesst Stat. Deputy,
asy july q 1888. oadsh 5oaN Y r. aAsBfTT, asHFi,
eSsres Rabbit ' raneTai f from an0dfs she nts snd
day Jus 0m gs 81 ste s ne Ss,.3yes an sasur snd
Cemetery.
july ae 1873 EMff1 sEARs bsle1es MleaedsaaS VIE
sp.sas sas0e co 1oa HsIey Funeral from
ssy 3s4y 81 ss Pm IntsTment Union cs%s
SMITH. MARTHA CARRIE On THURSDAY
ps faag cARs1E r. EmssHsna, sMfTm Hpa Sa-
neral 1eTa services at her late residence. 320s
so Dm N nte4msnt an at Eya1sv: Ssy ss id a.
WEBSTER: ABIGAIL FRANCES. On Thurs
day. July %. 1888, at the residence Of
6eF 6eFu6bs asHshtss' sss N5s Kystt,v,s NOIeR
the late Francis B. webster Remains @ rs
Hsstssviis sHns lHaeIa, ad hope Fs
asfar. assfa, from & the oaabove funeral home on
ves and frenas as n nvtea Rso Pm Tnt.rmast Rsla
EEyHersreen Cemetery. near Bladensburg.
nsE say T. 1JsP RsPaitis sfasH q. wife Vie
LIAMs Of 627 Gordon ave. ne sbe
Leaves is1s to mourn Their loss three dasshe
and ends sods post se1potsfy Of nshfy
sssa' Ms'ysn ave saef ssd & ss
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70, 500 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 90.
Lowest, 81. AIS am. today. Year
ago, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent at 500 am. today.
Lowest, SO per cent at 500 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
NaoAakto C,,r,,,,,N
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-07-28

When we think of what we paid for this
merchandise we get a headache-but things
are down to Remnant Lots" and they must
be cleaned out If come early ever meant
anything {. . it's tomorrow!
Evening star., 1933-03-17

character now being administered by the
Red Cross and the cooperating local
agencies is concerned" he said, "the
committee feels that there is no present
need for the Federal Government to
make a direct appropriation for the i'm
mediate necessities Of life"
The revamped measure stipulLtes that
no loans shall be made after December
81, 1888, and all loans must be "ade-
quately secured" the Reconstruction
Corporation to fix the rate Of interest.
"The committee" the report said, "is
in great sympathy with the people of
the State of California in the losses
which they have sustained by this
catastrophe. The hope Is expressed
that the legislation which Is recon-
mended will prove OF substantial as
sistance in rehabilitating the devasted
area, an incidental feature OF which
should be the furnishing Of considerable
employment"
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BRUNO WALTER BARRED.

BERLIN. March II LP.-The Vos-
sische zeitung said yesterday that
Bruno Walter, who recently returned
from the United States. where he con-
Quoted the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, will not be permitted to
conduct a Berlin philharmonic concert
here next Monday at which Duso:ina
Gienni, an American, Is scheduled to
sing.
A Leipzig dispatch told of ban
placed by the minister Of interior on
a concert at which Walter was to have
conducted last night, and in view Of
that regulation German music circles
had expected the authorities would not
permit Jew to conduct at next weeks
concert Vossische Zeitung said the
action was taken because Of objections
By Dr.. Joseph Goebbes, NaM, who
heads the propaganda ministry.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

back into their own homes which had
been slightly damaged by Fridays
shock. This return Of confidence in
the safety Of their dwellings was aided
by the fact that for the first time since
last Friday citizens Of Long Beach and
the surrounding area felt no earth
trefnors for q full day. !,
Origin Of Quake Placed.
Pasadena seismologists have announced
the origin of the devastating shock
was below the floor Of the Pacific Ocean,
6 miles or more OF the mouth Of the
Santa Ana River. approximately 10
miles south of Long Beach.
The Red Cross said yesterday q pre-
liminary survey indicates 2,lOO homes
were ruined and 21 1000 damaged IN the
entire area stricken by the earthquake.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
500, 600 HOME BURNED
Residence Near Aiken, 8. c., Once
Owned by Calhoun's Daughter.

AIKEN, 8. c.. March II Ao.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the Winter home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar Williams Of
Short Hill, N j. The loss, estimated at
100000, included valuable antique fur
nitIre, and expensive woodwork.
The house. Of Colonial type, was moved
in 1928 from Athens. Ga, to site two
the home was known as the Mayfiower
Inn and originally as the Calhoun-Phi-
nizy Mansion, having been the home of
daughter OF John c. Calhoun, the
South Carolina statesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were not at
home. Mr. Williams being in Columbia
and Mrs. Williams in Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
JAPANESE SHfMR0CKS

Tmblcrs IGNORING Ireland Come
From the Orient.
The green shamrock on st. Patrick's s
Cay in the mornin' is Ireland's pride, If
not her profit.
Emerald flags, shamrock. clay pipes
were being bought here by the thou
sands today, almost every one bearing
the stamp. Made in Japan"
Ffve-and tens, novelty shops, depart
ment stores were selling the little re-
minders. Those made for the lapel
came almost wholly from the Orient,
although there were numerous tiny
clay figures CT Ireland's patrcn saint
manufactured in Germany.
A few Of the st. Patrick's day party
favors were produced in American fac
tories, but the bulk Of the smaller
articles were made by japanese firms
Evening star., 1933-03-17
.12DNAz|F0ES HELD
AFTER BADEN RIOTS.
Crowd Trying to Tear Down
SWastika Emblem Is
Fought by Police.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, March l7.-One
hundred twenty persons were arrested
including National Councillor Arnold
and other Communist leaders, as a re-
suit OF renewed rioting last midnight
over the raising of the Hitler swastika
flag on the Baden Railroad Station. The
station Is IN German territory.
Three hundred police repeatedly
charged the manifestants. They occu-
pied and closed the doors Of the peo-
pies house.
Fighting broke out Tuesday at the
Baden station. German Socialists were
arrested in the crowd attempting to
tear down the swastika emblem.
-ornv~y<- rAxEc rTnM uANn
Evening star., 1933-03-17
GRAYSON REELECTED

Admiral Cary T. Grayson has been
reelected president of the Riding and
Hunt Club. He has been an officer of
the organization for q decade.
Melvin G. Hazen continues as secre-
tary-treasurer. Others on the slate are
Maj, Harry Leonard first vice presi-
dent: Wilton j. Lambert, second vice
president and attorney, and L. Perry
West. William Hill and Moran c. Nc
Connie. jr, members Of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT SOON
WILL TAKE UP RIDING
Favorite Mounts, Dot and Patches,
Arrive From Summer Home
at Hyde Park.

seen galloping along the bride paths
of the Capitals parks. now that her
two favorite mounts, Dot and Patches,
have arrived in Washington.
The horses, which were shipped down
from the Roosevelt Summer home at
Hyde Park, NJ Y. were taken to the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club.
Twenty y-second and P streets, where
they will be stabbed and kept in readi-
ness for the First Lady
Major, the leader of the pack of
German police dogs at Hyde Park, has
Joined the White House kennels. and
is now sharing the honors of that ex-
aited position with Meg. the Scotch
terrier pet of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
QUAKE RELIEF BILL
REVISION REPORTED
McAdoo Measure Changed
to Provide Loans
From R. F. c.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Revised to provide that the Recon-
structdon Finance Corporation make
loans for the rehabilitation Of the earth
quake stricken area around Long Beach,
Calf, the McAdoo relief resolution was
reported to the House today by its Ap-
preparations Committee. It now makes
no appropriation for direct relief.
The Senate resolution called for S.
000, 600. Chairman Buchanan wrote in
the committees report that the Red
Cross had informed the committee 1t
was providing adequate relief.
so far as furnishing relief Of the
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Auto Plants to Reopeu.

FLINT, Mich. March II (P.-The
plants of the Buick and Chevrolet mo-
tor companies. and the Fisher Body Co
here, which have been closed for q
week due to the banking situation, will
reopen next Monday.
The reopening would bring back tc
work approximately $4,000 men if the
production schedule is resumed on the
basis prevailing at the time of the sus-
pension.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
PARADE TO BE VIEWED

Postmaster General Farley, himself
Of Irish descent, left the Capital last
night for New York to review todays
st. Patrick's day parade. He will at
tend dinner tonight there Of the
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
POLISH TROOPS LEAVE.
Withdrawn from Danxig Area After
Protest from City.

WARSAW, Poland, March II R).-
Polish troops which reinforced the mu-
nitions depot at Westerplatte last week
we're Withdrawn last night.
The free City Of DanMg protested
when Poland strengthened its garrison
at the entrance to the port, explaining
that the reinforcement was considered
advisable because of reports of impend-
ing trouble which had reached Warsaw.
Danzig charged that the action was
q treaty violation and Poland consented
to withdraw the troops.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BONUS ARMY CHIEFTAIN
LAUNCHES new PARTY
W. W. Waters Forms American
Nationalist With $50 Veter-
ans Signed Up.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr, March 17.-Forma-
ton of a new party, to be known as
the American Nationalist party, was
Waters. commander Of the bonus army
IN washington. About $50 persons at.
tended the meeting and signed UP.
Most of them were World War veterans
1.-THE new party" said Waters. will
not seek to impede President Roosevelt
We will stand back Of him as long al
he fulf1lls his pledges"
Waters plans to hold another meeting
here, then carry his campaign to Lin
coin. Nebr., and then on into Kansas.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Tie Cutters Wanted.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March II (P).
The Century Wood Co. Is experience
ing difficulties getting sufficient labor
to take care Of production demands.
F. E. Lawrence, manager of the local
plant, said yesterday the company has
been unable to meet an order for $4,000
railway ties because Of a shortage Of
tie cutters.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ROOSEVELT WEARS GREEN
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Appears With Silk Handkerchief
and Carnat ton of Shamrock
Hue.

Along with many other Americans,
President Roosevelt today is paying
homage to the memory of Irelands S
patron saint, St. Patrick.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared at his desk
today with a silk handkerchief. of
shamrock green hue, protruding from
the upper pocket Of his blue serge coat,
and wearing a green tinted carnation
in the lapel of his coat.
The President eased up in his work
a little this morning by remaining in
his study on the second floor Of the
White House until nearly 11:30 O'Clock,
when he went to his desk in the ex-
ecutive Office to dispose of routine mat
tcrs and receive callers.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

MIAMI, Okla, March II NP.-Ap-
proximately 1000 will be employed in
lead and zinc mines to be reopened
within the next few days in the Okla
homa- Missouri Kansas area, mining
officials announced. Ore production
will be increased more than 3,000 tons
week.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Opposes Jewish Lawyers.

LEIPZIG, Germany. March II P.-
An organization of Nazi lawyers meet
ing here today adopted a resolution
which would bar all Jewish and Marx
ist" attorneys practicing in German
courts, as well as remove judges in
the same category.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Vienna Students Clash.

VIFNNA, March II (P).-The Vienna
Anatomical Institute was thrown into
an uproar today by battle between
Hitlerite and Marxist students, in which
two instructors and five students were
injured Fists were used and books and
chairs were thrown during the fight in
which cries Of Out Jews were heard
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BUSINESS PICKS UP
IN MANY SECTIONS
Return to "NormaIcy" Seen
in Factory Products and
Raw Materials.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IL
Echoes of the return to "normalcy" in
most Ohio banks came today in reports
Of increased activity in numerous indus
trial plants. a.,
TWO Cleveland firms sent rush call
to old employees to return to their tasks
as they received orders to go ahead"
with contracts for automotive manu-
facturers.
Between 300 and 400 men will be
recalled to work Monday at the ThOmp-
son Products, Inc, Vice President e. G.
Thompson said. The $50 men working
full time at the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co. plant will be joined by
others within the next two weeks, Secre-
tary j. L. Myers said. Activity at the
latter plant, Myers added, increased 20
per cent this week as orders were re-
ceived from Detroit factories.
At Steubenville the Follansbee Bros.
Co. announced plans for increasing
operations at its Follansbee, w. Va. tin
mill Monday. Seventy-five men will be
added to the force of 600 that has been
employed there since November, officials
said.
A possible increase in Lake shipping
this Summer over last was indicated by
the posting of notices to- engineers to
report at Cleveland late this month for
outfltting vessels of the Pittsburgh
Steamship Co. Ore shipping on the
| Lakes is expected to begin about May l.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Potato Dixgers Needed.

BUNNEL. Fla. March 1T @.-Pota-
to-digging jobs are going begging in this
district. Growers. fearing loss Of their
crops because Of shortage Of labor,
have sent out hurry call for 500 men
to dig potatos. The harvest will furnish
at least three weeks work.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
RAIN ADDS MISERY
TO QUAKE VICTIMS
Danger Of Disease Is In.
creased-Many Sleep
in Freight Cars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March IL
A drizzling rain today added to the
misery Of the thousands Of homeless In
the quake-stricken Long Beach area.
Although shelter was found Tor all dur
ing the night, there was no heat tn the
buildings as the city Is without q lgas
supply.
Health ofhcials while admitting the
possibility Of widespread cases Of
pneumonia II the rain should continue.
said that 50 far the number Of cases
Of disease was not out Of the ordinary
for city the size Of Long Beach.
Box Cars Asked.
AS soon as the threat Of rain loomed
yesterday, Charles 3. Henderson, re-
Mobilization dictator" asked the rail-
roads to supply box cars as temporary
barracks for persons who had been
camping in open lots, most Of whom
had their own bedding. The roads
spotted liz freight cars in five different
sections Of the city and opened them
to the homeless.
The rain sent hundreds Of residents
Evening star., 1933-03-17
400 Recalled to Jobs,

DETROIT. March IT @.-Between
400 and 500 employees, laid of a week
ago, have been ordered to return to work
in the Kelvinator Corporation plant be-
ginning next Monday. G. M. Evans, vice
president of the concern, announced.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
GOERING TAKES FIRM HAND.
Warns Prussian Police Officers Against
Any Interference.

BERLIN, March II R.-Hermann
Goering, minister without portfolio and
commissioner for the interior ministry
in the state Of Prussia, told a conven-
ton of Prussian police officers today
that with his accession organizations OF
officials or officers became unnecessary
and that he would brook no interfer-
ence
"The superior alone provides best for
his subordinates," he said.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Pipe Orders Received.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March II CF).-
Receipt of orders for more than 5000
tons of pipe was announced yesterday
by local cast iron pipe manufacturing
concerns. Announcement was also made
that bids are In on several thousand ad-
ditional tons in the West and Midwest.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Akron Airport Popular.

More than 100000 persons visited at
the Akron, Ohio, municipal airport In
1882.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Ore Production Gainx.

operations yesterday. recalling 500 en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Paper Mill Reopens.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March II R.-
The Gulf States Paper Mill resumed
Evening star., 1933-01-30
TAX SHIFT SHOWN
FROM REAL ESTATE
Motorists Paying Increasing
Share, Hoover Research
Report Bares.

A decline in the tax burden on prop
erty and its shift to gasoline and other
special forms of taxation Of motorists
is noted in the chapter on Trends in
Taxation and Public Finance" of the
Presidents Research Committee on So
cial Trends, just made public. The
chapter was written by DR.. Clarence
Heer OF the University Of North Caro-
lima.
1t shows the general property tax
provided 82.5 per cent of all State and
local tax revenues in 1922, and only
"A per cent In 1880. This, he said,
was due almost entirely to the ex-
traordinary growth of motor vehicle Ii
cense and gasoline taxes"
These taxes, 1t was said, constituted
less than per cent Of the total State
and local tax receipts in 1918. BY 1922
they had increased to per cent and
by 1880 they were second only to the
general property tax in point Of reve-
nue. yield, supplying IL per cent of all
State and local taxes raised in that
year: In spite of the fact that much
OF these funds are earmarked for
bears about one third of the cost of
building and maintaining the roads,
the chapter said.
DR.. Heer reported that in 18 States
the proportion of the burden Of taxes
borne by real estate has decreased be-
tween 1913 and 1880. In eight Of these
the decrease has been more than 10
per cent. In Delaware the decrease
was 56 per cent, in Virginia and Wis
consin Is per cent and in North Caro-
lima and Massachusetts, IA per cent.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MEETING TO HONOR
MRS. VAN WINkLE
Tribute to Memory Of Former
Woman's Bureau Chief to Be
Paid Wednesday Evening.

A memorial mass meeting to be held
Wednesday evening at the Luther Place
Memorial Church on Thomas Circle, in
tribute to the late Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, former chief of the Woman's
Bureau, will be addressed by Repre-
sentative Mary Norton of New Jersey
and Louis p Brownlow, former Dis
trict Commissioner.
The memorial service is being ar
ranged by committee of women Of
the Soroptomist Club. of which Mrs.
Van Wrinkle was a past president. The
meeting, to be held at pm, will be
open to the public.
Brief tributes will be given by Grace
Abbott, Bessie Bruggeman, Miss Jes-
sic Dell, Miss Pearl Mccall, Miss Ruth
Shipley, Mrs. j. M. Saunders. president
of the District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations: Thomas P. Lit
tlepage, president Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.; Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Police; Lieut. Rhoda Mil
liken, head of the Woman's Bureau;
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc hSSOCldICo 94Coos
NEW YORK, January 30.-Chimney
'Ice," solid carbon diOxide refriger-
ant, 1O9 degrees below zero, made from
gases going up in smoke, can be manu-
factured for a cent and a quarter a
pound under a process reported to the
American Chemical Society today.
The method is described by Frank
E. E. Germann, director of research and
professor of chemistry of the Uni
versity Of Colorado It was developed,
he says, under direction of Prof. Ham,
ilton P. Cady of the University Of Kan
saS, on semi-commercial scale. DR..
Germann was one of several uni
versity scientists participating.
Despite its chimney origin, this snowy
refrigerant, he says, Is a fine, Odor-
less product" He predicts that small
cities will use it widely. In its present
stage it is specially applicable for nat
ural gas burning communities.
Chimneys Had Been Barred.
But it can be made from 'combus-
ton of liquid or solid fuels" as well
In fact, the American chimney is po-
tentially the greatest source for this
kind of ice"
Hitherto most of the refrigerant has
been made from natural gas sources
containing not less than II per cent
of carbon di6xide. Chimneys were
barred because they exhale an average
of only to IL per cent carbon dioXide.
The use of rs million pounds of this
refrigerant in the United States in 1881
prompted efforts to tap the flue gases.
Cooling Forms Crystals.
BY the new process, DR.. Germann
says, all except about l per cent OF the
carbon dioxide in a chimney is con-
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Don't take calomel!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples,
constipation; feel like a million!

d. That tired. frowsy feeling in the
morning, that "dark-brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health, don't
expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or
candy and chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are you're one
Of the thousands suffering from slug
. gish liver, which does not yield sufi-
Cent bile-causing pimples, blemishes,
headaches, bad breath and general
rundown feeling.
. What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that something"
which stimulates the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel,
: these famous tablets are compounded
of pure vegetable ingredients, and have
been praised for years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
constipation. skin
and win back that "fne-and-
dandy" feeling Of youth-go to your
druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
.tQdaX l5c. SOC, Cos
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ICE MADE FROM FLUE GASES
FOR LITTLE OVER CENT A POUND
Product of New Process Is Described as
Fine and Odorless" wide Use in
Smaller Cities Forecast.

verted into refrigerant. The fumes are
compressed at from 1,700 to 5000
pound pressure per square inch in heat
exchanging apparatus. Then they are
permitted to expand, and this cools
them so rapidly that snowstorm of
white carbon dioxide crystals fakes out
of the gas. This snow aids in con-
densing all except per cent of the re-
manning carbon dioxide into lice"
Water, one Of the troublesome in
gradients in chimney gases, is squeezed
almost completely out Of the mixture
by the first high pressure. In the semi
commercial plants it has not been
necessary to scrub" that is, cleanse,
the flue gases further than squeezing
out the water. A chemical "scrubber"
may be necessary. DR.. Germann says,
in full commercial manufacture,