davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
OYSTER Roast Tuesduy

The annual oyster roast Of the
Washington Passenger Association,
comprising the passenger repre-
sentatives of railroad, steamship,
bus and air lines Of the city, will
be held at Sixth and D streets S.W.
Tuesday at pm, according to
j. D. Healey, president of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
EorIy Birds Services
u

The Thanksgiving services Of the
Early Birds Breakfast Club will be
conducted by DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church, at 8
am. Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Rustin will be introduced by
Lewis T. Brueninger. Thomas l..
Eagan will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

mendous competition, which must
react on Europe.
The competition from the East
will be an increasing factor which
should help all Europe to work
closer together"
lCopyrisht. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Rare Birds Found
In Netherlands
New Guinea
Small BIockbird Is Gem
Of Collection Made
BY Expedition

Rare species OF birds that he
discopered in the interior OF
Netherlands NeU Guinea are de-
scribed in a dispatch from the
leader OF the 1888 NetO Guinea
expedition. Mr.. Archbold, re-
search associate OF the Depart
ment of Mammals, American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, and the
members of his expedition erpect
to spend about t1O0 gears in a
study OF mammals, birds and
plants in NelU Guinea.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Ex-Crown Prince of Germany
Fears Russo-Joponese War
Accord of British
And Reich Seen
Security Key

Adolf Hitler, the Munich agree
ment, the merit Dar and interna-
tional problems OF the future are
discussed here by the er-Crot0n
Prince of Germany in an inter-
pieW ,Dith a famous British trap
eler and explorer, 1Oh0 has Just
returned to London from Ger
many.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

his sister-in-law, senorita Raquel
Garcia.
The Commercial Secretary Of the
Embassy, Senior Don Carlos Camp
bell had with him Sonora de Camp
bell and their daughter, senorita
Eleanor Campbell. Both ladies wore
black lace.
Mime. Molekamp, wife OF the Com
n1ercial Counselor of the Neither
lands Legation, was in salmon pink
crepe trimmed with q twist Of brown
Satbl across the back which loruaed
tbs very short puffed sleeves, s
Nine. van Troostenburg de- Hr1yH
wife Of the First Secretary, cf3oe
torquoise blue crepe on d draped
model made with q train, and her
ornaments were pearls.
Nine. Peters, wife Of the Agricul-
tural Attache. had q gown Of black
taffeta trimmed with. red velvet
which formed the shoulder straps
and lined the sash.
Mrs. Mcdonnell, wife Of the Third
Secretary Of the Canadian Legation,
was in white crepe. nodded to her
figure, the skirt f1aring in the front
Nine. Kashirin, wife Of the Second
Secretary Of the Soviet Embassy,
chose blue crepe and net, and Nine.
Koukin, wife of the Attache of the
Embassy, in light flesh color satin,
were in the line; as was Nine
Gerasimov, wife of the Third Secre-
tary, in light green satin.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Art Experts Admit Waitress
Modelled for Formyord Venus
BY the Associated Press,

~ The Associated Press.
PARIS Dec. 16.-Anna, a very
mundane but lovely Polish waitress,
was recognized ofIicially today as
the model for the Venus of the
Turnip Patch"
The storm-center statue found In
q farmers backyard was declared no
rellfof antiquity, as some of France S
leading art experts had believed 1t
70 gbN " " 80 ~ II
Omtials Convinced.
A jury Of national education min
istry ofncials ANNOUNCED that grave
'deliberation had convinced them a
young italian sculptor had modelled
the statue after Anna and then
buried 1t.
The young sculptor, 31-year-old
francesca Cremonse, made the
statue out of marble, deliberately
hacked of some of the limbs and
the nose to make it appear ancient,
and then buried it. He is proud of
the fact. He admits he did it to win
attention.
In addition to the jury's verdict,
Jean Thioller, expert who started
all the controversy in 1887 by re-
porting his find" to the Beaux Arts
Institute, today recognized his err
ror." He said he would rather ac-
knowledge his mistake than permit
the truth to be hidden.
Anna Strudinka, night club en-
ploye, was delighted.
HE dreamed of doing something
great" she said. He always said
while making the statue that he
would get prize for it."
Experts reported Annas face
Evening star., 1938-12-16

didn't resemble the face Of the
Venus statue, called Venus de Brf-
zet," after the little hamlet near
which q peasant unearthed 1t dur
ing the spring plowing.
Her neck Is exactly like that Of
the statue" the experts admitted,
but further than that Anna de-
clined for the time to be exported.
The statue has slight drape about
the hips.
You'd better talk to Mr.. Gre
monse," she said.
Sculptor Gives Facts.
Cremonse, the 3I-year-old Italian
sculptor, living near St.. Etienne,
armed himself with a whole report
on the case-giving dates, names
and specifications of the statue.
Cremonse said he buried the statue
because nobody paid any attention
to his work and he hoped if it were
dug up some one might think it old
and good, then he could reap the
benefits.
II never thought when I buried 1t
that anybody would doubt it was
mine," he said. II can show them
1t Is mine once have showed them
pieces Of the eye I Clipped Of it,
the bill for the marble from which
1t was made and have produced the
model as witness"
Evening star., 1938-12-16

taf1eta and on her shoulder cluster
of orchids.
The new Greek Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Depasta were there, Nine
Depasta In black tulle gown made
with very full skirt trimmed with
small black velvet bows, and the
tight fitting bodice which had
dropped shoulders made an effective
neckhne, Her ornaments were q
rare old set Of necklace, earrings
and bracelet Of old g0ld set In pearls
and diamonds. 81
The Counselor Of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Riddell led the
other members Of the legation circle
as the Minister and Lady Marler are
in California on a much -belated va
cation. Mrs. Riddell wore black vel
vet over gold lace, with a black satin
redingote.
The Naval Attache OF the Italian
Embassy. Capt. Cugia the Marquis
di Sant'-Orsola, was accompanied
by the Marchioness di Sant'-Orsola
whose gown was of white and silver
lame fashioned with full skirt and
fitted bodice, and her ornaments
were diamonds and sapphires.
Signora Coppola, wife of the All
and Military Attache, also chose
silver lame, though hers was COM
bined with black and was made on
the same lines as the gown of the
Marchioness di Sant'-O -Orsola. Sig
nora Coppola's gown had as its only
trimming a buckle of rhinestone
flowers.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Miniature Writino

BY writing 500 lines, consisting of
l4,672 words, on postcard, Sharma,
an artist of the Punjab, India, claims
that he has set worlds record for
miniature writing.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

ton staff. Sonora de Castro wore q
becoming gown of white chiffon
trimmed with rhinestones, and her
sister also chose white. Sonora de
Alfaro, wife of the First Secretary of
the Embassy, wore black velvet
gown made after the prevailing
mode.
The retiring Minister of Finland
and Nine. Jarnefelt were present
at the last formal function before
they sail for their homeland and a
new post. Nine. Jarnefelt was
dressed in Queen Mary blue satin,
the bodice gracefully draped and the
skirt long and full. Her ornaments
were pearl.
The Counselor of the Legation, DR..
Sigurd Won Numers, who will be
Charge d'Affaires after the Minister
leaves and until the newly ap-
i pointed Minister arrives, was accom-
panied by Nine. Won Numers. She
wore white and silver brocade made
on modified model of the style of
the 80s, with fitted skirt very full in
the back and a fitted bodice. Her
ornaments were pearls set in old
gold.
Nine. Rajamaitri
Wore Black Crepe.
Dainty Nine. Rajamaitri, who with
the Siamese Minister, Phya Abhibal
Rajamaitri, was in the large COM
pany last evening, wore black crepe,
fashioned after a draped model,
and gathered in the front, the skirt
falling into train at the back and
the low neckline held by gold
shoulder straps.
The Yugoslav Minister, M. Con-
stantin Fotitch, was with Nine. Fo-
itch, whose costume was of white
crepe embroidered in gold about the
neckline and on the bodice and her
ornaments were pearls.
The retiring Minister Of tho Do
Evening star., 1938-12-16

AAAS ISAeAoA 1AAAOdco00Ol, 0CklOl
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro, was with
out Sonora de Alfaro, who is in deep
mourning for her mother, who died
in Washington in the late summer
Sonora de Alfaro recently Joined
the Ambassador here after services
for her mother in Eucador.
The Counselor of the Embassy
Senor Don Manuel Crespo, was &C
companied by Sonora de CreDo
whose dress was Of chiffon in a shade
of greenish torquoise, made with q
tight fitted bodice with straps o1
beads and the full skirt was plated
Sonora de Paez, wife of the Second
Secretary Of the Embassy, wore black
taffeta, with net overdress, trimmed
with gold and silver sequins and
made with very full skirt and fitted
strapless bodice.
Sonora de Ia Rios .-
Wore Brocaded Silver. s..
Sonora de los Rios, wife of the
Spanish Ambassador, always q pic
ture in her period gowns, wore bro
caded silver and copper, fashioned
on becoming lines and trimmed with
velvet in deeper shade of copper
color and she wore antique garnet
necklace and pendant earrings
which are heirlooms in her family
Senorita Laura de los Rios who came
from Wellesley College for the re-
ception and will remain over the
week end. wore blue and silver lame
the bodice fitted and the skirt f1aring
and in her dark hair she wore fresh
flowers. Senorita Garcia Lorca, who
Is spending the winter with the AM
bassador and Sonora de los Rios
also attended the reception and
wore white tulle, fashioned with q
full skirt and the waistline was
marked with a wide band Of rhine
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Movies in Muluyu

Motion picture theaters showing
only Indian films and others SCREEN :
ing only those in Chinese have been
opened in Malaga.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Sonora de Sarasua
Unable to be Present.

Sonora de Sarasua was unable to
accompanying her husband, the Air
Attache of the Chilean Embassy,
Squadron Leader Ismael Sarasua
because of the injury to her foot.
The Attache was accompanied by
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Northern Ireland may fix school
leaving age at Is, up one year.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Past Administrations
Represented by Guests.

of the former Secretary of War, her
lovely blond hair piled high, a mode
that becomes her, her black satin
gown with its touches of flame red
also very becoming; Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont, wife of former
Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak, widow of the former
Secretary of Labor, who was accom-
panied by her house guest, Mrs
Murdock Skaith Of Canada: Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith, widow of the
former Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. Harry Baxter and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Dern, daughters of
Mrs. George H. Dern and the late
former Secretary Of War; former
United States Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, former
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
F.. Davis and the formers daugh-
ter, Miss Cynthia Davis; Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, widow of the
United States Minister to Canada.
Mrs. Flood, wife of the late Repre-
sentative Henry D. Flood, with her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Flood. and
her guest, Miss Nancy Iselin of War
renton, Va; Mr.. Raymond Muir,
former chief usher at the White
House and now in the State Depart
ment, with Mrs. Muir; Mrs. Hitch
cock, widow of Senator Gilbert N.
Hitchcock; former Surgeon General
Of the Public Health Service and
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and Mrs.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, wife of the
late Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
held court wherever they stopped to
greet old friends.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Miss Mary Randolph
In Deep Red Crepe Gown.

Miss Mary Randolph, former So
cial secretary at the White House,
revived memories of other admins
trations. She wore deep red crepe
gown. with an Off the shoulder neck
line which was edged with sable.
and the very full, long skirt made her
. quaint figure. Mrs. Lawrence
Evening star., 1938-08-02
C0rnbelt Tnrs
GirdIe Globe II,
45-Foot Yacht
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 1.-Two corn
belt sailors brought their 45-foot
yacht into harbor amid the cheers
Of admiring relatives yesterday. COM
pleting = three-year 'round-the-world
cruise.
Capt. Ray Kaufman. 81. and Gerry
Me6erd. ~, received an ofncial well
come from the city Of Mobile as well
- from . delegation Of eight kinsmen
from Des Moines, Iowa, home Of the
voyagers.
The two men started their Journey
from Florida TN 1885, went westward
through the Panama Canal, the South
Sea Islands, Australia, Singapore,
Africa. the Barbados, Mexico and
into Mobile.
They said they would sail their boat,
the Hurricane, to Pascagoula. Miss,
then 60 home to write of their travels
Evening star., 1938-08-02
FIVE SEEDED PLAYERS
WIN AT MEADOW CLUB
Bobby Riggs, Ranked No. l, Gusts
Alfred Jarvis as Grant
Wins Easily.

80 thS ASsOSiAtCu 1IcSS.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. O.
Paced by top-seeded Bobby Riggs of
Chicago, five of the ten seeded players
advanced to third round of the 48th
Meadow Club invitation grass court
tennis tournament today. Riggs, win
ner at Sea Bright last week, elimi-
mated Alfred Jarvis Of Tenafy, N. j.,
|b6-4, 2-6. 60.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta,
seeded second, gained at the expense
Of young Russell Bobbitt, his fellow
townsman, 81, 81. It was a battle
of the mites, with Bobbitt, only inches
taller than the 5-foot-4-inch Davis
Cup veteran. plainly showing the ef-
fects of yesterdays tough three-set
struggle with Gardnar Mulloy Of
Miami.
Third-seeded Joe Hunt of Los An
geles defeated Charles Mailman of
Forest Hills, 6I4, 60, while Frank
Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, seeded
fifth. disposed of Frank Guernsey, jr.,
OF Orlando, Fla, 60, 10-8.
The last of the seeded players to
see action in the early play was Hal
Surface of Kansas City. Mo-, rated
seventh in the draw, who ousted Cor
don Campbell of East Hampton, Long
Island, 6-l, 60.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ooren and Mrs. r. c. Young Of
Philadeiphia formed the leading four
some.
Mrs. John Gardner. Travers J.
Lesros. Mrs. Dorothy Rozerts and
Carton 8. Churchill, all Of Brooklyn,
triumphed In 1874 matches to take
second place In the event which will
end at today's session.
The play, to continue all week, will
decide seven Of the most important
national titles In contract bridge.
Four teams deadlocked for third
place In the mixed team-of -four play.
They were:
DR.. Z. d. Conolly, Shirley Schwartz
and DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Steinberg, all
Of Washington. d. c.
Mrs. b. H. Golden, e. q. Elienbagen
and Charles J. Solomon Of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. J. j. Mitchell Of Glad.
wyne, Pa.
Mrs. Mae P. Rosen. Herman H.
Goldberg, Mrs. Geraldine Keaton and
Ira D. Strasser, all Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Gussie Planco of Great Neck,
N. Y, and Mrs. Lottie Letesch, Archie
Kempner and George Unger Of New
York.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
ROCKVILLE PLANS
0VERPASSPARLEY
Unable to Get Roads Body
to Complete Work
on Approaches.
By . STAN Correspondent Of The Star.

Dy STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 2.-The
Town Council will take up the prob
lem Of getting the State Roads Com
mission to finish the approaches to
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad over
pass at Its regular meeting tomorrow
night. Mayor Douglas Blandford said
today.
The overpass has been finished for
more than year. but the Roads Com
missions promise to finish the ap-
proaches is still unfulnlled, the mayor
pointed out. Nearby residents have
been complaining Of the dust from
the gravel approaches and have been
unable to open their windows during
the recent hot weather, Mayor Bland
ford said.
The Council will also consider the
question Of asking the Public Works
Administration for a loan to enlarge
the towns present sewerage facilities,
Mayor Blandford stated.
The towns plant is adequate for
present needs, but a loan of $1,000 or
$4,000 would provide sufncient en-
largement for several years to come,
he explained. The available terms of
loans for this type of project make it
advisable for the town to consider
planning for the future, he said.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotl

publicans will be able to make head
way in the State this year. even II
there remains q tremendous amount
of bittnerness after the primary
However, rumors Of deals and pros
pective deals involving the Repub-
licans and one or the other of the
Democratic factions continue to be
heard.
Prentice Cooper and A. T. Stewart,
candidates of the Crump-McKellar
faction. are hand picked" by Crump
and Mcclellan, after looking over the
field for men to defeat Browning and
Berry. Neither was previously widely
known or very prominent the State
over. Cooper, lawyer. had his edu-
cation at Vanderbilt, Princeton and
at the Harvard Law School. He has
served in both houses of the State
Legislature, has been district attorney
general for the eighth judicial circuit
and State commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Stewart, another lawyer. was at one
time assistant attorney general. Later
he was elected three times attorney
general of the 18th judicial circuit. In
1886 Stewart managed the campaign
of Burgin Dossett for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination against
Browning.
Broke Early With Crump.
After his break with Ed Crump early
in his administration, Gov Browning
tried in every way to undermine the
Crump machine in Memphis Other
Governors have tried unsuccessfully to
do the same thing. but none have
been so persistent as Browning.
Senator McKellar. discussing Gov
Browning's activities, says:
Browning first tried to trade him
self into Office. he to take the 1888
senatorship and Mr.. Crump to take
the 1910 senatorship. Failing in this,
he then called two extra sessions OF
the Legislature and undertook TO legis-
late himself into Office by disfranchis-
ing Shelby County and other counties
which were against him.
Fearing the disfranchisement law
"a unit plan law was unconstitutional
and the courts would so hold 1t, as
they afterward did, he passed other
legislation taking control of both pri-
mary and regular election machinery
to count himself into ofice. Then
with the aid of majority Of the Legis-
lature. openly bribed with State jobs,
he passed other legislation. like the
infamous Crime Commission Act to
browbeat his way into Office"
Fails to Gain Control.
The Democratic State Committee,
meeting this summer, was controlled
by the Crump-M p-McKellar faction and
the consequence was the Governor was
unable to control the primary election
machinery. He complained to me that
he would have no election officials
at the booths in Shelby County, be-
cause the other side had named them
all.
The Crime Commission, which Nc
Kellar criticizes. was set up, accord
Ing to the Governor. to expose elec-
tion frauds and vice conditions in
Memphis.
If the Senate Campaign 1nvesti-
eating Committee really goes deeply
into conditions in Shelby County and
the rest of the State, it is believed
that there will be q contest over the
senatorial election before the Senate
itself. no matter whether Stewart or
Berry or Mitchell be elected.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
RADIO A|DDRAFTED
IN CLIPPER HUNT.
All Telegraph Stations on
Philippines Pacific Side
Are Also Enlisted.
Py the Associated Press.

MANILA. Aug. 2.-In the faint hope
the. Hawaiian Clipper reached land
with the Is men she carried when
she disappeared last week. oil tele-
graph and radio stations on the Pa.
cific Ocean side OF eight Philippine
islands were brought into the hunt
for clues today.
The Philippine Post Once DEPART
ment. which controls the island tele-
graph and radio service, instructed
the stations to exert the utmost ef-
forts to secure from reliable persons
the identity Of any plane that may
have flown over their locality July
20 and wire US Immediately"
The stations also were instructed
to contact persons In the Wild and
remote areas along the islands. These
areas have been carefully searched by
Army and Navy planes.
Pariey Called.
Four days Of continuous scouting
meanwhile forced four big Army
bombers out Of the vast search and
Army oficials called . conference to
determine future moves after an
other "A hours Of hunting in vain.
The bombers returned to their base
at Fort stotsenburg to be serviced
after long daily flights at sea.
Army authorities did not indicate
what they expected to develop from
the conference or whether it would
result in their complete withdrawal
from the search
Withdrawal Of the bombers left at
least two naval planes. . dozen war
ships and the Army transport Meigs
still searching for the clipper on the
Eastern Philippines, where she dis
appeared Friday en- route here from
Guam.
More searchers Joined in expressing
belief the giant flying boat was de-
stroyed and her is occupants perished
In . mystery disaster, but of1cials Of
Pan-American Always, operators OF
the 26-ton trans-Paciiic craft. clung
to the hope she yet would be found.
Hunt = "Leng Shot"
Inc lSSL ulBHt OF Tie OOnDcrS Ie0
them more than 400 miles along the
eastern coasts Of Luzon and Samar
Islands along areas where the clipper
might have been carried by prevailing
currents II disabled In . forced land
ing 1T sea.
II the clipper still is on the sur
face. she may be anywhere" said one
Army ofhcer. adding the hunt now
was a long shot"
In nearly five days of searching an
area Of almost 10000 square miles
greater than Alabama and Mississippi
together-had been combed, includ-
ing 80 900 square miles on all sides of
the last position radioed by the clipper.
But one clue was uncovered, q
spreading oil slick on the sea near the
planes final reported location more
than 500 miles east of here.
Pan-American ofncials said food
supplies aboard the plane should last
10 days If used sparingly and that
water should last quite some time" if
used economically for drinking only.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
D. c. BRIDGE TEAM
SHARING 3DPLAcE
Connolly, Schwartz and Dr..
and Mrs. steinberg Well
Up in y. S. Title Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AsBURY PARK. N. j., Aug. a.
Winning II Of possible "a matches
In the first session, . New York -Phila.
delphia quartet held the lead over =
strong field today In the national
mixed team-of-four event Of the
American Contract Bridge League
championships.
Mrs. Robert B. Fuller and DR.. Henry
J.-Vogel OF New York and Charles H.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Ex.0FFICIAL ACQUITTED
Former Buffalo Councilman I,

Former Buffalo Councilman II
Cleared Of Perjury.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2 R.-A
special Supreme Court Jury acquitted
Former Councilman Andrew p.
Meaney early today Of charges Of
swearing falsely to city expense
vouchers.
It was the second acquital in q
series Of trials Of present and former
city and county officials. which grew
out Of a nine months inquiry into city
and county affairs. Ten cases brought
convictions
Sheriff William Eberhardt was ac-
quilted Of perjury early in May.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
RECEIVES BEQUEST

LONDON, Aug. 2 R.-Countess
Heinrich Won Bernstorfi, wife OF the
German Ambassador to Washington
when the United States entered the
World War. was named today princi-
pal beneficiary Of an estate amounting
TO fl30.344 ($65l, ,720).
The bequest to the Americana born
countess was made by her stepmother,
Mrs, Lena Sidonia Luckemeyer Of New
York and Paris who died last February.
She was the widow of the late Edward
Luckemeyer.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
1851 IN CALIFORNIA

southern Section StZzles on the
Hottest Day Of Year.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 R.-South-
ern California sizzled yesterday in q
heat wave that shot the thermometer
as high as 1862 degrees at one spot.
Los Angeles recorded 95 degrees
shortly after noon. with humidity Of
80 per cent. 1t was the hottest day
Of the year.
Rice, desert spot in the metropoli-
tan water district, reported the high
mark, 1851 degrees. At Parker Dam,
also on the desert, the reading was
lis degrees. Paris had 1T.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Takes Regional P. W. A. Post.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 2
R.-R. B. Newman, jr.. is the new
project engineer Of the regional ONCE
here Of the Public Works Administra-
ton.
He succeeds Kenneth Maxwell, who
was recently appointed chief engineer
Of the Cooper Dam project, in
South Carolina.
Mr.. Newman, formerly Of Knoxville,
has been connected with the p. w. A.
in various capacities for several years.