davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Dispose Of Your Old Furniture By Means Of al
Want Ad-YOu'I Find 1t Profitable Investment

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
OF Waterbury,. -. Probate Court.
July 18th, 1893.
ESTATE or Catharine A. PheIan.
late of the Town OF Waterbury, In
said District. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trfct of Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly att
tested within said time. will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH PHELAN,
7-13 ct Administering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

RUN PROVIDED RARE SPORT
Salmon, Idaho (UP) Rare
snort prevailed here during the
spring run of Chinook salmon ~
bringing up fish weighing from 80
to 40 pounds. r. L. swenson was 8
envied by all when he speared a
salmon weighing 4S pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Automobiles
Autos ana Fruc.s Cor safe
HorcHKrss OFFERS

HoTcHKTss OFFERS
1890 BUICK 7-PAss. SEDAN
Completely reconditf0ned, de luxe
car appearance inside and out. A
beautiful family car ..........S5S5
1892 FORD COUPE
Less than a year old, tires show no
wear. Finish and mechanical condi-
ton like new. You will be many
dollars ahead II you purchase this
car. For quick sale priced at $500
1892 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 8
SEDAN
This car has brand new tires.
Beautiful dark maroon finish and
whipcOrd upholstery. A practically
new car at about half prcie; Don't
Your present car accepted as part
payment. Easy monthly terms. :.
Our stock includes ali makes
Bucks, Cadillacs, Chevrolets, Chrys.
lers. Essex, Hupmobile, Nash. Pom
tiacs and many others.
II you have no car. Phone s-s177
and our car will call for you.
HoTCHKIss MOTOR co.
BUICK " PoNTIAc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
MAN DEMANDED
POLICE SHOOT HIM

New Orleans - (UP) ~ Max
Muller, SO, startled a group of
policemen when he walked into
the Third Precinct station and
calmly said:
II want you to shoot me.>If you
won't do 1t, give me a gun and
let me shoot myself"
Asked why he wanted to kill
himself. Muller said: I'm no
good; Hitler's no good. have
nothing to live for"
Police. unable to get him to say
any more, charged him with dis
turbing the peace and locked him
up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Pressing ano Tailoring

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing
Of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. Mosel. 20 Abbott
Ave. Dial S-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

UNTIL THURSDAY - July goth.
Your piano tuned and polished,
$500. Expert work guaranteed.
Dial 3-7703.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Announcements
Special Notices

D eoNditions Dr. M ). T. WRitrisSt.
| 1853 East Main st. Dial s-S6S6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Automobiles
Autos and TRUCKS For Sale

0 Autos and trucks For sale
f931-Hudson sedan. q bargain.
Also 1881 Essex coach; q nice job.
Hudson &c Essex Sales & Service.
48S Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5G67.
.......... CHRYSLER ...........
,r 1923; iris R1R ssdSI GiRxc;E s ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

OAK ST, 16S-New house, roOms,
sun parior, kitchenette, hot WeterI
heat. Reasonable. Inn, LIST a,or.|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

The Einhorn chemist shop in
Berlin recently celebrated its 275th
anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

MARLEY PLACE, y--Five rooms,
End floor. All improvements; res
novated. Inquire 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

HIGH sT.-5 rooms, all Improve.
ments. Also rooms. Inquire 81
High St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Painting. Paper Hanging

FLOORS-Scraped 81 room.
Rooms papered $3.50. Cut Rate
Wallpaper Shop. 26 Union st. Dial
4.0694. @
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

OAKvILLE-Melros Park nearI
South school. s large rooms. all
improvements. Reasonable. Tell
WATERFOWL 271.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

NEWELL PLACE, 22-4 rooms. all
improvements. Reasonable. In
quire lie Ridge st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

LOUNSBURY ST, 73--5 rooms, srd|
floor. recently built. Convenient to|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

4 DAVIS ST.,-Reidvillc, LIST and and
floor. rooms, all improvemcntsl
Reasonable. Inq. 1897 e. Main St
Tele. 5-1393..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

THREE rooms, all improvements
and garage. Inquire 1868 Hamil-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

w. BURTON ST. 5-4 rooms, 3rdI
floor. remodeled. all modern Inn
provements. Garage. Free now
ing. Inq. LIST floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

sMortgages Placed--Insurance
4ss North Main st. Dial s.37tt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Real Estate For Sale

/ ACRE-Nearly new 6 room house, |
hot water heat, large veranda, all
improvements. Cost $1,000 to build.
Price for quick sale. Cash $780,
balance as rent. CONN. REALITY
Z, co. Coleman Bldg, SouthinSton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
COURT DELAYS
DAVIS TRIAL

Upon request of F.. Barnard
Welsh, Of Rockville, one of the
attorneys who will defen6 Bryan
Davis, former treasurer of Ia
koma Park, Md, on a charge of
embezzlement Of approximately
$4,000, the case which was to
be heard next Monday has been
postponed.
Since the three judges Of the
Montgomery Frederick county cir
cult will take separate vacations
which will prevent having a full
bench before September, the trial
will not be held until then. al
though the exact date has not
been set.
Mr.. Welsh has just completed
an arduous week in which he was
active in the defense of Berry K.
Clark, who was also charged
with embezzlement and whose
case resulted in a hung jury.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
HOUSE To KILL
ALLEY BILL

The Capper.Norton bill provid-
ing for the closing of District al
ley dwellings will not become a
law at this session of Congress,
it was definitely determined yes
terday, whe a poll of members Of
the House District Committee
showed marked sentiment against
House action at this time.
While the bill has passed the
Senate, it is still in the District
committee of the House and ac'
ton in the latter body cannot be
taken until the measure is re-
ported and gets a place on the
calendar.
Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear on members OF
the House District Committee to
force immediate action, advocates
poining out that the bill provides
for spending $500,000, much Of
which could be used to provide
Jobs for unemployed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FA|RFAXzON|NG
LAW URGED

A determined drive to secure at
least partial zoning Of Fairfax
county will be launched shortly
by the Fairfax Chamber Of Com
merce, it was decided last night
at a meeting in Fairfax.
During the long conference
over the zoning matter, it was
contended that the cost Of install.
ing such ordinances would be ex-
cessive if the entire county is
covered at this, time. However, it
was pointed out that the future
development of the county de-
pended in part on sensible zoning
in the near future.
Study of communities that
should be zoned will be carried
forward by a special group Of the
chamber and the findings turned
over to the local supervisors Of
action.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
5 Prince Georges Schools
Hold Graduations

Graduation exercises were held
in five Prince Georges county high
schools last night. They were
Laurel, Bowie, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland Park and Oxon Hill.
At Laurel r. Kent Mullikin, a
member of the county's delegation
to the general assembly, presented
diplomas following an address by
the Rev. W. Harold Redcay, Of
ReisterStown, Md. John Barker
was presented with the alumni
medal for scholarship and the
American Legion medal, while
Morris Kroop won the industrial
arts medal. Anna carp won the
faculty attendance medal. Eleanor
Bounds won first prize and Nancy
Lankford second in the State es-
say contest.
Bowie Exercises
DR.. w, H. E. Jaeger, of the Uni
versity of Maryland, spoke at
Bowie, and ]. Albert Miller, as
sistant superintendent Of the
county schools awarded diplomas.
Prizes were won by Mary Kuhl
and James Jaeger, who tied in
the scholarship achievement
medal. Betty Stramins, Naomi
McCauley, Clara Thomas, Sally
Quinn, Mary Basin, Myrtle
Schneider, Rose Mary Milton, and
Margaret Fladund received hon.
orable mention. Highest honors
went to Betty Straining, who won
the r. Harris and Company
award
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Nicholas Orem, county superin-
tendent Of schools, presented
diplomas at Upper Marlboro
PrizewinnerS there were Priscilla
Talbot, who received AS in all
courses during her four years In
school; Dolly Nathanson, girls
defamation award, and William
Mar, boys defamation.
Maryland Park
At Maryland Park Edward
Robertson, a trustee of the
school, made the awards. Mar.
garet Halfpap, Dorothy Clark
and Mary Bateman won first,
second and third places, respec.
lively, in the oratorical award.
Sherwood D. Shankland, Sec
retary to the superintendent's
department, National Education
Association, addressed the gradu-
ates. Margaret Windle was
awarded the honor student
medal, and Clara Bartz the
medal for best all around stu
dent. The Gorgas Memorial
Medal for the winning essay on
yellow Fever" went to Dorothy
Russell. while Bsyne Brooke was
judged the outstanding school
boy patrolman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Navy Head Assigned
Bad Luck Emblem

Did somebody wish Assistant
Secretary of Navy Roosevelt bad
luck? Whether they did or not,
the official flag assigned to him
has for its piece de resistance a
"fouled" anchor against a field
of white.
A fouled anchor is one with
it's cable wound around the shank
and according to sailor super
stition is certain to bring bad
luck.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
JAILED FOR RUM

Frank M. Rowley, $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w., was sent to
the Prince Georges county Jail for
so days yesterday in default Of
$50.75 fine imposed upon convic-
ton in the Hyattsville Police Court
of transportation and possession
Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Dry Ice Experiment
Almost Costs BOy
His Eyesight

BALTIMORE, June 15.-An
explosion caused by the ex-
pansion of evaporating dry ice
which he had placed in a
tightly corked bottle almost cost
Edward G. King, 3rd, 13, his
eyesight yesterday.
Edward was watching the ice
Smoke" when the explosion
occurred. Bits of flying glass
and ice caused severe lacera-
tions and burns on his face
and about his eyes. His con-
dition is said to be serious at
the Baltimore Eye, Nose and
Throat Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage of them are adver-
hand. If you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
CHICKEN DINNER

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Walkers Chapel, Va, Church will
hold a benefit chicken dinner to-
night in the church hall, COM
mencing at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Science Is Taking Hand to Prevent
the Waste of Rough land umble
Methods of Assigning Jobs and to
Pave the Way for Sterilization of
Employment.
Employment.

many workers whose lives have been spent in
nov obsolete processes. and the diversion Of
these individuals into occupations With more
future.
It may also result in the reorganization Of
employing firms. 80 that there may be less
seasonal and other unemployment. An out
growth Of the investigation Is the organization
Of new scientifically operated public employ
ment agencies
\ An1NESOTA Is not the only community at-
w tempting thus to make q scientific evalua-
ton of the situation.
Philadelphia and Rochester are conducting
similar experiments. In New York City, the
American Association for Adult Education has
sent for Dr.. r. r. Trabue. who was one Of the
leaders Of the Minnesota project and, with his
assistance has started the Adjustment SERVICE
for the unemployed OF that city.
John Ersline versatile writer, musician and
collegs professor. was made director, and 70
the STAN were appointed many prominent voea-
uonAl psychologists and personnel workers.
n you should be one Of the great army Of
the unemployed In . locality where one of
these surveys b being conducted, you could.
upon application, have such thorough evalua-
ton made Of your own vocational assets.
Heretofore any such scientific service has not
been generally available and its cost has been
prohibitive to most unemployed persons. These
projects make 1t fSee. Here Is about what =
included:
First you may be asked to state how much
schooling you have had-what grade o. year
you have completed. Then - . check on that
you may be given one Of the standard tests
given regularly in the schools 70 verify The
grading Of students. -
It may be that you have completed the
eighth grade in school. but that By outside read
ing and IN other ways you have acquired ths
knowledge usually attained in second year high
school This educational classification Test VII
show this, and give you credit for your more
informal education
Then you may be given cies1cal apetudo
test like the following:
Assume that the second column Of figures
Is given you to check, for accuracy. against The
Evening star., 1933-05-14

lack Of vocational interest, inadequate train
ine or old age Or whether he was unem-
Moved because he was in an occupation Tor
mich he was not fitted Or for which there
v,s no future-blnd alley jobs.
"A nxTHKR he was among those Md OF
w for . period every year because OF the
seasonal nature Of the industry. Whether he
was laid on because Of the depression.
Whether he vas among those laid on because
OF the decline Of specific occupations due to
technical changes In the processes OF produc-
tion-A victim Of archaeological unemploy-
ment" Or whether he was among those laid
OF because Of the decline Of specific industries.
The next step was . study o( the principal
employees Of the community. A. With the
workers. each was considered as an individual,
and some 5O0 including the fields OF manu-
facturing transportation and public utilities,
marketing. banking and finance, were given
detailed study.
For each Of those firms contributing most
tions were asked:
u the unemployment chiefly due to the de-
preasionf Il the unemployment affected b
the seasonal character Of the industry? Z It
caused by changes in technical process Of
production?
Has the firm added large numbers to the
unemployed because Of the actual decline OF
tno auouSs<y N Hl" II. ooaA0.sS y. ~. ~
introduction of new products. the SHIFT Of the
industry to other localities. the failure to keep
pace With competitor or~because of labor
dif1culties2
An attempt was also made to md out which
firms contributed the least to unemployment,
and why.
A job analysis survey Of an types Of posi-
tions available in the community. and . survey
of the way in which business and employment
migrate were additional steps Of this great
investigation
Although this project was started as con-
sequence Of the present economic emergency.
it Is not something Of just temporary signih-
canoe. Such fundamental kn0wledge Of un-
employment as that gathered win be hvafu-
able In the future stabilization Of employment.
which win inevitably come in the not-distant
future.
It viii probably result In the retrsining OF
Evening star., 1933-05-14

different:
e.
John B. Brown d John K. Browne
Elliot r. Dewey s. Elliot r. Dewey
0regario nelheimer. .Gregario KelheimR
Joseph r. Walsh. Joseph r. Welsh !.
Marjorie Smith. .Marjory Smith )
Denis Keneally. Denis Kenealy
Leonard L LAndohgie Leonard L. IAndohg1o
Next you viii probably be given = finger
dexterity test THIS usually consists of placing
shaped pieces Of wood into holes Of similar
shape. In some cases the pieces are quite hrgeE
in others rather tiny and di1acult to handle.
This test VIII ten whether you are clumsy q
whether you aee used 70 nne work with yosu
hands.
uss Of took.
The next tsst viii delight you II you have
the average mans pleasure in taking things
apart and putting them together again. but
WIN perplex you II you are - hopeless ~ some
gkis are IN this type of situation.
II consists of . big box containing IN separate
compartments the parts Of such objects - =
bicycle bell, door lock- spark plug. pencil sharp
ener. radio switch, &c. You are simply to put
together the objects.
The strength Of vosr hAAds, back and legs
viii probably Be tested ~ . standard dyna-
mometer.
Your trade skin may be measured by ttne
United States Army tRade tests or others MD
them.
Your personality may be sized up With the
nd Of questions TO hnd out whether you are
ths good mixer" salesman" type Of person
or quiet, reserved person capable Of working
In an isolated place without distress.
High scores On these tests are not 50 i'm
portant - are the correct combinations foe .
particular occupation. One job may require
some one With little formal education but con-
adorable finger dextefity. Another may ne
quiFe more clerical ability and Iees dexter1V.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

y a6IN <A4A1cIAES IVA DOCA W
work, what viii happen? VIII
n men md the places for which
AA/ their talents At them or will
" the cruel necessity for bread
cause them to grab at the first
chance that comes their way, making chemists
into hewers of wood and the expert book
keeper into mediocre factory hand?
We have the promise now that Uncle Sam
himself will take q hand In giving his nieces
and nephews the chance to earn their bread.
- put people to work was called our greatest
primary task by President Franklin D. Roose-
volt In his inaugural address. .-
This is no unsolvabae problem il We face
e wisely and courageously," he said.
As . key to the problem he proposed q huge
employment army now being organized
under the United States Government to battle
aGatnst the peacetime enemy Of idlenAss
Economy demands the use Of some kind OF
method for sorting men according to their vari-
ons abilities as was done By the Army intelli-
genoe examination and the Army trade tests
during the great war. Any rough and tumble
method of assignment Of jobs would mean
Tremendous waste of man power and money.
TE nEst step in getting America back to
u work Is obviously to make q careful assay
q the human wealth In brain and Drawn which
y available and awaiting proper placement.
n Will Oc ucCeSSAIy 70 k0OW WIscTc Vic VH-
employed are chiefly located, Whist they are
capable Of doing and why they are unem-
ployed
Are they jobless primarily because Of the
temporary economic conditions, or because they
are unit through lack Of training or ability to
hold the kind Of job they have been attempt
hg7
Such an assay of the wealth Of the Nation
. Il exists in man power and brain power has
slready had its beginnings.
In Minnesota vigorous effort has been
made to get at the bottom Of the great problem
o( unemployment. This has been done in .
most thoroughgoing and scientific way.
Co-ordinated efforts have been made by
oAvie organizations, educational institutions.
nolitical business and labor groups, the State
government and the State university. Finan-
caal aid has been rendered BY three great
foundations. All this work was co-ordinated
and directed by an organization called the
employment Sterilization Research Institute.
The first step taken by this institute was the
study Of 1000 unemployed persons. Not just
. statistical study Of them Is mass of uhem-
paoyed; q study Of them Is individual men or
women Who for one reason or another, are out
q jobs.
Each person was considered separately, his
particular talents and shortcomings evaluated.
his chances for Unemployment In one or
another line of work determined, and, If neces-
sary, plans for retraining outlined.
For each individual, II was determined
whether he was unemployed because Of per-
Sonal defects of one sort q another, such Is
low level of intelligence physical defects. either
te1nporary or permanent; personality defects
Evening star., 1933-05-14

first column Write d before each figure ohAS
Is wrong Or different from the corresponding
number in the first column. Write s. before
each number that IS correct or the same Is the
corresponding number in the first column. The
flrst two are marked correctly As samples.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

OR you may receive . similar test with SINH
- lar directions. but using names instead Of
numbers. This may be easier for you than the
number test. Try It and see. Remember. write
8 the two items are the same. II they ere
different:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BY MARJORIE VAN DE WATER.

HEN America goes back to
work, what viii happen? VIII
men md the places for which
their talents At them or will
the cruel necessity for bread
rance thesn ko avrah at the first
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score) ),
"a; tub, %; onc-pound prints (92
score). %; tub %; one-pound prints
900 score), %; tub, 81.
Eggs-Goyernment graded, extras, 10
al91z; standards, 16al6h; mediums,
15a151k; current receipts, 10a11; hen
merry whites, 12a13.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms, g. chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
18al9; Leghorns, l4a16; hens, mixed
colored, 12a13; Leghorns, 10a11; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 13;
toms, IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks
2la22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed
colored, 15al7; Leghorns, 13al4; capons,
2Sa3l; ROSTERS, gallo; Long Island
ducks, IS.
Meats-Beef, lo1z: veal, 10; Spring
lamb, IS; Fall lamb, ID; pork loins. II;
fresh hams, 13; smoked hams. Is; strip
bacon. Is; lard, 814; compound, 7A.
s-Watermelons, 40a1 90; cam
taloupes, jumbos, 5.50a575; standards,
$50; ponys, 800; Strawberries, 2.50a
800; blackberries, 200a350; huckle-
berries, 4.50a5.0 90; raspberries. quarts.
rs; oranges, 250a375; lemons, 7.00a
1000; lines. per 100, l.25a2.50; grape
fruit, 2.50a3 so; pineappIes 400; apples,
box stock, 1.75a225; alligator pears, 2.25
a3.00; honeydews, 3.25a3.50; cherries,
IL pounds, $50; 8 pounds. 1.75a2.00
bananas, 75a2.50; rhubarb, dozen
punches, 25a40.
egetables-Potatoes new, per barrel,
325a3 SO; old, Maine, 100-pound sacks,
125 sweets. 50a75; kale, 40a5o; spin
ach, 5a1.00; string beans. 50al 90;
Imas, 400: peas, Its; squash. LISA
$50; cucumbers, ESQ; hot house, 2
dozen, 125a200; tomatoes. lugs, 250a
800; beets, per dozen punches, 40; car
rots, per dozen punches, 50a60; cabbage,
30a35; celery, 400; mushrooms, 3-pound
baskets. ITS; caulifiower, 1.75a2 90;
peppers, $50; asparagus, 1.50a2 so; let
tuce. Iceberg, 2.50a300; homegrown,
50a75; corn, l.75a2.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
STEEL CHIEFS TALK
PAY BOOST HERE
Increase Of 10 to Is Per Cent Re.
ported Considered in Sessions
With Gen. Hugh s. Johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldtcQ FleSS
CLEVELAND, June 5-The Nations
iron and steel leaders were reported by
the magazine Steel to be discussing In
Washington a proposed wage increase
of 10 to Is per cent In connection with
the pending national recovery act.
Many groups of the iron. steel and
Woodworking industry, the magazine
said, are studying trade practice codes
and price and cost data and weighing
the unofficial proposals of the Govern
ment in regard to hours and wages to
be stipulated in the codes"
Although his appointment as indus
try co-ordinator has not been an
nounced," an article in the magazine
said, Gen. Hugh S. johnson Is work.
ing quietly with the leaders of impor-
tant industries on provisions OF the
bill.
In the steel industry common labor
has been averaging about % hours per
week and receiving minimum OF $40
or 36 cents per hour.
The magazine said steelworks oper-
ations last week pushed up 4 points
to Al per cent, which, considering the
fact that some capacity is always out
for repairs, is equivalent to so per cent
Of practical capacity