Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1931, Page 3

CHANGES IN HOUSE RULES DEMANDED Crisp Initiates Move Which May Be Carried Out in Next Congress. By the Associated Press. The stringent rules of the House of Representatives, which for years have made the course of administration-sup- d legislation a _comparatively 'moo'.h one, appear in for some loce- | enin, "The subject is engrossing many mem- bers now, although the action will come, if it does, with the organization of the next House, which still is shrouded in doubt. The Republican steersmen, close- mouthed when speaking for publichtion, | have gone so far as to admit in private that the complexion of the next House will force some changes in the rules. Their party will have but 218 seats, the Democrats four less because-of two va- cancies, and the Farmer-Labor party | will have a single spokesman. The central point of attack for spokesmen of rule changes, notably Representative Crisp, Democrat, Geor- gia, is what they call the Republican “triumvirate,” composed of Speaker Longworth, Majority Leader Tilcon and Chairman Snell of the Rules Committee. Crisp has demanded three changes. The first to permit a majority of any committee to consider legislation refer- red to it over objections of the chair- man.. He frequently now is successful in_pocketing a disliked bill. The sec- ond, to give 100 members powers to| take legisiation out of the hands of a| committee instead of the present 218, or majority of the membership. The third, to give the House routine oppor- tunity to consider discharging conferees appointed to deal with Senate amend- ments instead of the present power, which is_limited to giving. them in- structions RICHFIELD OI-LVCOMPANY ‘ WILL BE REORGANIZED | Federal Receiver Says No Drastic Changes in Firm's Operation Are Intended. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 17. —Wfl-‘ liam C. McDuffie, Federal receiver for | Richfield Oil Co. of California, yester- \ day ennounced he would make mo | drastic changes in the firm's operation. \ “The company's resources will be | conserved and an effort toward -veor- | ganization will be made, with full’ con- | sideration_given toward protecting the | interest of all present security holdfl’!‘ and creditors,” McDuffle, former presi- | dent of the company, said. “Richfleld Oil Corporation of New York, a wholly-owned subsidiary, will | continue s present entity.” Inability ,to obtain additional work- ing capital as contemplated under a recent plan of hn-nsi-l rehabilitation was the reason given for the company’s failure “to meet its obligations fully. The receivership was granted yesterday on the petition of thfl Republic Sup- ply Co. ; SPECJAL NOTICES. | ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE. | Ralgers or The Cranford Company will be | heid at its ofice, 3056 K st n.w. Washing- at 11 o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, January 90, 1931, tor the election of omcers for the ensuing year and the {ransaction of uch other business as may come before the | eeting. mnmm President. : RD. Secretary. aux» artogy. iy, or, T STocK ai ardr | e'?r;'or:wd.tor’“ he election of trustees for the ensui will be held on gaz. January & ICE_OF CuBlA, "“nu?:wn‘nnfi.r 4 he annusi mesting of e UOFoaL ¥ RAN( lflm P THE DISTRI OF COLUMBIA h% on the fl!ll Monday in hb!“lr’ ’lh& Ind Kroxlmn) at 'h‘ ofl:e of M street comm t 2 fi(lof.l noon. Ry the charter of | 'tn; Sompany the siection even managers to eonduc g\‘-e EWIDI .fl mulred to be held at the| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's fi‘egnrs. Actors’ Work .Im In “Once a Sinner,” at Fox. % OROTHY MACKAILL, Joel McCrae and John Halliday, cmnnl characters which have been at- t.ru.ctml attention in & rTh-while world, overshadow the lay, “Once a Sinner,” in which ihey are 3een at the Fox. 'l'he woman who is a familiar figure in the resorts of an extremely fast circle can hardly be taken serjously as ® stickler for the = regularity of her husband’s atti- tude when she is drawn into embarrassing situations, but that is the chief theme of the roduction, and its conclusion is the complete surrender of the nigh - minded husband, who. concedes “that bis judgments were rather wo! Dorothy Mackaill. harsh. Miss Mackaill will attract atten- tion because of another in her series of roles which call for the depiction of women who exert . influence, through an understanding of forces that govern their own fortunes and the lives of those with whom they are in contact. It is believable that the Diana Barry that she creates in this play would be suc- cessful in any sphere, for she has poise, an emotional nature which is under complete control, humor, and a feminine quality which has pote in a domestic drama of the per: Her sincerity is matched by that of Mr. cCrea, as Thomas Mason, whose marriage to her has trans- ferred her to a new environment which she accepts because of her votion to the man. Mr. Hallida; splendid handling of the part of Richard Kent, the friend of both husband and wife, leaves no point at which there is any note of any- thing but the most human devo- tion to the saving of the Iunlly honor. Wlthout lom in m p “‘Once inner” saved quality ot lta cast. On the stage of the Fox, Fanchon and Marco offer the “Green Devil Idea” with some good scenic effects and a roster of performers which maintains the standard, while the orchestra, under -Leon Brusiloff, presents _a delightful Rhapsody,” with a'quartet of good singing voices. Peg Leg Bates, in a dancing act on & e leg and an artificlal prop, wins the Iudlenc! fid Miles and Kover, adagioists; Harvey Kareis, dancer; Rita Lane, soprano, and Mel Elwood. Bob West is effec- tive at the organ, the cartoon is “Ace of Spades,” and the newsreel com- pletes the program. D.c. C. “Royal M" l& Keith's Is Amusing Sa HOLLYWOOD takes a sarcastic but friendly poke at Europe’s rapidly disappearing monarchies and royal families, in an am! comedy farce “The Royal Bed,” ‘week’s feature at R-K-O Keith's. One is forced again to comment upon the misleading title, which ap- pears to have become a more than ordinary failing in the cinema world. The moving picture has adapted from Robert dience at the picture’s first show- ing, and loud chortles greeted the departure of the Queen for America, when she broadcasts ler intention to “bring back money, even if she has to go to the Treasurer of the United States himself.” group of young men vhm minor parts of Senators. Dr. Clmm\ P. Clark, ‘a8 Jerry Frost, the gentle, spineless raiiroad clerk, whose public. am as 8 young man was to be & bllz whue private and secret yearning was for the prutdeney of the Unlmd Bur.es brought ease and & difficult . Charl mm. rm nmins wife, was interestingly played by Grace Meyer, Innumerable laughs were pro- duced by F Odell as Dada, '.he tottering old father of Jerry Frost.. Mr. Snooks, fthe bootlegger, was given a convincingly mulh interpre- tation by H. K. Baukhag Doris, Charlotte's lisftl' ]Illyed hy Dot Lewis, and Joseph Fish, by Rol ert M. Miller, jr., were both mul- ing contributors to the burlesqued portrayal of an American middle- class family. Other characters of the Dhy were Mr. Jones, “President Frost’s Secre- tary,” Gen. Pushing, a newsboy, Prof. Stutz-Mozart, Judge Fossile and His Shadow. Despite the dullness of dialogue and the lengthiness of the acts, nu- merous statesmen, as well as business men, glimpsed throughout the audi- ence, apparently enjoyed the at- tempt of the play to ndicule na- tional affairs. . 8. 8. 13 TAXICAB SUIT DEFEATED Verdict Given Black & White Co. in $50,000 Action. terday won a nuxt for $50,000 damages which brought against it by James R. G-nur‘ a driver of & uellvery wagon of the Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co., when a jury in Circuit Di- vision 2, before Justice Siddons, report- ed a verdict for the defendant. Garner claimed- to _have sustained a broken back and other injuries in a collision of his machine with a taxicab of the defendant Christmas morning, 1927, at Pifteenth and K streets. A motion for a new trial will be made by Attorney T. Morris Wampler for the plaintiff. The defendant was repre- sented by Attorneys Whiteford, Mar- shall & Hll"- and Michael F. Mangan. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Desertion and Second Marriage Charged Against R. E. Collins. Mrs. Ella M. Collins, 616'; B street southwest, yesterday flled sult in the | District Supreme Court for an absolute | | divorce from Ramon Collins g, 926 | New York avenue. They were mafried April 3, 1929, and the wife charges that her husband deserted her February 22, 1930, and has since married another woman, whom she names as corespond- ent. Attorney E. B. Prey appears for the wife. Will Rogers Had a long talk with the President yesterday. He sincerely feels (with almost emotion) that it would set & bad precedent for the Govern- ment to appro- ernment relieves the people they will always ex- g:ct it, and you ve broken downy” the real spirit of Ameri- can generosity and 3| all that our great American Cross has worked years to achieve. Talked to Mr. Barton Payne and all the head directors of the organization who were in conference at that time, and they felt the same way. Now. today in the Senate they will Eul Senator Robinson’s $25,000,000 umanitarian appropriation bill, In the House there will be a fight over The Black & White Taxicab Co. yu-' ROLE IN'NEW FILM J8ubsmute Given Part as Trial of Former Secretary Takes Two-Day Reoess. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 17.—The tempestuous trial of Daisy de Boe, for- mer secretary of Clara Bow, on grand theft charges, has entered a two-day recess after forcing the dctress, temp- orarily at least, into the ranks of the wnemployed. The trial, packed full of the names and secrets of film people, closed its first week before a plcked house yes- terday Miss De Boe began “telling o:. Chn'"imThl;l blonde ”‘""fi oois charged legally taking $ from the red-headed actress. In 40 minutes on Lh stand as_the first defense witness, Miss de Boe drew a hasty sketch of her former employer &\mnl expensive presents for men, or- ering large consignments of liquor, playing poker six nights a week and having her hair bl d and hennaed. Replaced in New Picture. Studio officials, who announced Miss Bow had been replaced by Sylvia Sid- ney, a recent recruit from the New York stage, in “City Streets,” to have been her next starring vehicle, said the sub- stitution was made at the orders of Clara’s physician. Miss de Boe listed some of the pres- | ents she bought at Miss Bow’s request for the actress’ boy friends. There was |a $4,000 watch for Dr. Earl Pierson, Texas physician, a $2,000 ring for Harry Richman, actor and New York night club entertainer, and $900# sapphire ring for Lothar Mendes, Hollywood film director. Then she recalled that Clara sent her to a store to purchase a $10,000 en- gagement rlll'\f1 About the liquor, Miss De Boe testi- fied, “Much, very much liquor,” was de- livered to Clara’s home, where she was directed to pay for it at the door. The largest consignment she could remem- ber cost $275, she said. Tells of Poker Parties. ‘The poker parties, Miss De Boe said, explained many of the hundreds of checks she drew. She said Clara al- ways had her pay the debts, which ranged from $5 to $200. ese items, Miss De Boe explained. sometimes were paid out of her own account, sometimes by check on the special account, and sometimes in cash. | They made ing virtually im- possible, she averred. “I used to try to keep-the accounts straight,” she said, “but once Clara found me sortin | and said, ‘T've told you not to do that. I've got other things for youto do.’ " Miss De Boe said she came to Holly- wood seven years ago from St. Louis. She became a hair dresser and cos- metologist at Paramount Studio. Re- ceiving $45 a week and tips from stars. She sald when Miss Bow sought to employ her she protested she had no 1 experience. When she went to the. Bow home to live she said she d Dundee, whom she did not identify. Actress Not Present. She was to be Miss Bow's companion, she said, buy all her clothes, pay tll | the bills, supervise the housel 0l up her dresses, “bleach and henna her hair and keep the lines out of her face so she would look good before the {camera,” and inform the men who called on Clara when they were no longer to be received. Miss Bow herself did not attend the session. her place at the counsel table sat Mx Bell, her latest “boy friend” and personal representative. He said Clara was ill. ‘The State rested its case late yester- day after George Armstrong, district attorney’s auditor, completed identifica- tion of 1,580 checks and a detailed ex- lanation of Miss Bow's accounts as found them after the secretary’s dismissal. He sald approximately $48,000 of Miss Bow's money was un- accounted for, Reports thdt gained wide circulation 1in Hollywood to the effect that Miss Ba"l contract would not be renewed | when it expires next Summer were out canceled checks | SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931, CLARA BOW LOSES | [oemmican vecion wacs commerres [ suemican vectox i commerres_] FESS RAPS SHOUSE The committee in charge of the department ball of the American which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, January 23. right—Winifred Nichols and Emily J. Carey. G. Fraser and Thomas J. Frailey. Legion Seated, left to Standing, left to right—Ferdinand —Star Staff Photo. Music and Mausicians Reviews and News of Capitnl‘s prodrlms. Two Artists Featured At Georgetown Recital, N enthusiastic audience, that made up a lack of numbers by the vociferousness of their applause, last night greeted Ruby and #&ouis Potter, Washington artists, who were pre- sented as the guest performers in the second concert of the Georgetown music series. The concert was held (] in the parish hall of the Christ i Church, Thirty- | first and O streets. Mrs. Potter, a soprano of local repute, displayed a voice that re- vealed & sweet tonal quality espe- cially in the lower ranges. Numbers on her program that were espe- clally :ell d(;:\e by Potter. included La o Forge's “Song of the Open” and Rachmaninoff’s “Oh. Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair. She also sang a difficult “Aria From Herodiade,” by Massenet. She was accompanied by Mr. Potter. Louis Potter, pianist, was excellent in his interpretation of D'Albert’s “Gavotte in D Minor.” He seemed thoroughly familiar with the num- bers he rendered, and because of THE DRESDEN 1 2126 Conn. Ave. N.W. | of the Chautauqua Woman's Club, will | day night before the Conference on the | this familiarity was able to concen- trate on technique. His fingers were dazzling in their movements, hands supple, working from the wrist. His pedal work did not maintain this standard at all times, but was, on the whole, L His accompaniments were models of perfection, repeated work with Mrs. Potter evidently being helpful for the performance of both. B. W. ADDRESS TO BE GIVEN | BY MRS. PENNYBACKER Head-of Chautauqua Woman's Club Will Stop at Conference Here on Way to New York. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president deliver an address in Washington Thurs- Cause and Cure of War, it has been an- | nounced. Mrs, Pennybacker, who will, |stop in Washington en route to New York City, will speak at the invitation of Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, presiding officer ‘at the conference. She will out- line the peace activities which her or- ceptions which have been | honor of the Chautaugua Woman'’ club ON RASKOB CHARGE G. 0. P. Chairman Denies Re- ligion of Democratic Chief Is Factor. Chairman Fess of the Republican National Committee answered today the assertion he said Jouett Shouse, chair- man of the Democratic National Execu- tive Committee, had made that the Republlcln Committee was attacking John J. Raskob bacluu he was “the Carolina. e public hg hter lan to impair or daatmy :ho e bllesnpnmy p. scur- and slanderous _att Praldenz Hoover and h]: mldminn 1‘;!?‘3 "Thtu conspiracy, which has been without counterpart in the history of gem':flar: ’uu%: '1:111 disclosed by a ocrat of unblemished party record, Mr. Prank R. Kent of the Bdumofc Sun, wholmhdmflzswumberu- sue of Scribner'’s Magazine thai Ruxoh set up and was nnln R E n R R of ‘s Pre-ulent of the United Sf:‘t: s “The Republican National Comm!ma called the attention of the country to gnqums:h‘ehn; as exmmby Mr. Kent. ‘Wwe care no about Mr. Raskob. The Democratic ln;m g come to him and all of his mmlom More Gloom for Dean. ln‘foryoutdu'.hl been very successful mmm-rlnmna-" HEN you the Cold Storage depart- ment at $100 a year. Berurity Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL. . PRESIDENT Small Smrige. Rooms $3.50—$5.00 Per month These fooms are on the first floor, conveniently ac- ceesible. seal, and you keep the key if you wish. Under lock and Steel locked wardrobes in The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Reasonable Rentals order fuel from us, you im- medutely know three things! 1. The coal you order cores from America’s richest anthracite veins and is prepared by the most mod- ern equipment. 2. Because of our specially designed storage facilities your coal will be delivered clean—freshly screened and unbroken. 3. Our drivers will fill your bins quickly and carefully, protecting your property as they would their These facts are backed by 95 years of service to Washington householders. Call us today— you’ll like us. Near Million-Dollar Bridge, in Kalo- rama Heights residential section; spe- b -m'k article B the by-Jaws of the rovided: he annuai Nance O'Neil, gorgeously gowned in regal attire throughout the play, bears a striking resemblarfte to mod- ern royal personalities. Romance also enters into “The Royal Bed,” as well as satirical sub- tleties. In addition to the humln and highly amusing King and Queen, who carries her royal po-mon seriously and indulges in the usual intrigues and plots of statedom, there is a very pretty and democratic princess (Mary Astor), who stoops 50 low as to fall in love with an at- tractive young commoner, her father's secretary (Hugh Trevor). Anne plans to elope with the sec- retary during her mother’s absence and thus escape the distasteful wed- ding to a neighboring prince, plan- ned for her upon her mother’s re- turn. During the Queen’s absence and on the night the princess is about to elope, revolution breaks forth, and Anne refuses to leave her father at such a time. The revolu- tion quelled, the Queen returns and plans for the wedding go forward. Just as the princess is to go before the altar, an unwilling victim, her | father makes use of his kingly power as head of the church of his | country: he calls for Anne and her | young lover, weds them before they re what has @een done, and then tens them king- dom, while' he is left alone to bear the wrath of her majesty the Queen. Sound effects throughout the pic- ture are excellent, and the royal scenes in both ball room and council chamber have been carried out with a regal lavishness and splendor. “The Royal brings a refresh- ing newness, a “something different” to the usual run of motion res and is a thoroughly amusing, laugh- producing bit of entertainment. In addition to the feature, several short-reel subjects, includin, lumbia_Picture, “Curiosities” and a News Reel, round out a uushcwry program. . 8. Columbia Players Offer Comedy by Fitzgerald. (COLUMBIA PLAYERS, who have for so many seasops delighted Washington audiences with thelr clever interpretaticn of lar plays, offered last night at Wardman Park Theater, before a well filled house, the first showing in this city of “The Vegetable,” a three-act comedy by F. Scott PFitzgerald. It is to be regretted that Colum- bia Players should have wasted undeniable talents upon suc dngmnx‘ tiresome vehicle as tt Pitzgerald's play, which is sald not to have done 50 well upon its pres- entation in one of New York's down- town theaters a few years ago. A political satire, lacking in either brilliance or subtlety, “The Vege- table’s” choice as a production @olumbia Players -pp-renuy lay in the fact that the play takes in- numerable digs at polltiul conditions, prohibition and personalities. = 1f cleverly handled, these situations have been productive of witty diajogue, but the author failed in the attempt to be funny. ‘The personalities of t.he actors and their laudable efforts to “make the best. aiul‘ bad bargain” were the sav- it. Now, if we really want to, see somebody. helped, we better go ahead - and raise our various quotas on what they asked for. Even if this other passes, it will be too late to save the fellow who is hungry now. No mat- ter what the politiclans do, whether it's called a “dole” or a “gift,” you can’t live on these speeches they are going to make about it. Oratory is an organic exercise, but a digestive failure. Personally, I think we can use both funds (the ten and the twenty-five) and not give our needy the gout. cious apartments, large rooms, beauti- fully finished parquetry floors. This building has just been renovated inside and out. 24-hour elevator service, telephone-switchboard, General Elec- tric refrigerators. 4 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath to 8 Rooms, Kitchen and 3 Baths Resident Manager RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. —INCORPORATED— 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Knelther denied nor affirmed at her WILLIAM KING & SON ESTABLISHED 1835 COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street ASKS $1, 500000 FUND President Recommends 'Appropris- tion for Municipal Center. President Hoover yesterday recom- ménded to Congress the su lemznul appropriation of $1,500,000 begin- ning the Municipal Cenur +in the District. staiement will be r the office of the company 1, 1931, { d_of managers: BOTELER. tary. The annual aistribution at about January 3 By order of i “WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE debts incurred by any one except myself. \ ALVIN C. MINETREE. 1420 R St. N.W. 18* 1 Wil WOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debts uniess contracted by myselt CHRISMAN, i Fenerrydsie. ¥ v. HEROLD. | 1ST, FORMALLY OF CEN- tar Market, now ocated Brcinnouse. 51 se with & full line of cut flowers, Potted piants and foral desiens. Lin. 2387 1 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 18, 1931 On the new gchedule of passenger trains effec. tive Sunday, January 18th, the changes affecting Washington are as follows: Train No. 15, now leaving Washjngton 11710 a. m. and Chicago will by Train No, 25. Train No. 25, THE FORT PITT LIMITED, will run through from New York to Chicago and will take the place of Train No. 15. It will leave Washington at 1:30 p. m, arriving Pitts- burgh at 9:10 p. m., and Chicago 815 a. m. Train No. 11, THE DIPLOMAT, for .Cincinnat! and 8t. Louls, will leave Washington a p. m. instead of 4:33 p. m., arriv- ing Cincinnati and St. Leuis at same time as at present. This train will stop at Harpers Ferry, making connection with train for Winchester. No. 19, THE AMBASSADOR, for Toledo and Detroit, will leave Washington at 4:10 p. m. instead of 3:45 p. m., arriv- ing Detroit §:35 a. m. instead of $:30 a. m. Train Train No. 16, from Chicago-and Pittsburgh will arrive Washington Train HAPED WATCH Cf CRYBTALS, ITT, Jewel A Master Bed Room, 13x22.6 Feet With Private Bath: With Private Dressing Room With Built-in Wardrobes With Private Sun Porch Ventilation Three Sides This Is But One Feature in the Shannon & Luchs New Planned Homes in the Forest Section Chevy Chase . Put Your Dollars to Work Now While They Are Bi LINES ~LONG-DISTANCE motor van removals at return-load rates. ZFool’ car shjpments to Pacific Cosst: “Lift” van shipments oversea. 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Phone North 3342-3343 Printing Craftsmen ... are at your service for result-getting publicity | The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D St. N.W. __Phone National 0650 | WINDOW SHADES | 80c | Bring us_your rollers for genuine $1.50 | gualits Hartshorn Waterproof and clean- able_shades. Any size on your moiler up to 38 1 Large window shades proportionately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP| 1213 Eye Street N.W. FLOORS SGRAFED AND FINISHED: chine _or ork NASH FLOCR CO.. 1016 30th ot West 071, ROOF WORK Si2f any nature promptly and capably looked ter by practical roofers. Call us Roofing 119 srd 8¢ s.w. Company District 0933. Hire—Tuxedos—Full Drus éflflfl. mlfl h‘\‘h M. N.W. for Pittsburgh be discontinued and will be superseded 9:00 p. m. instead 942 p. m. and leave Washington for Baltimore 9:16 p. m. instead 9:55 p. m. No. 21, leaving “Washington at 9:20 a. m. as at present will run only to Parkersburg, and will be discontinued between Parkersburg and Cincinnatl. Will have usual conneetion for Wheeling. No. 22, from Parkersburg and Wheeling. will arrive Wash- ington 7:20 a. m. instead 7:00 a. m. This train will be dis- continued between Cintinnat! and Parkersburg. Traln No. 31, will leave Washington 2:00 p. m. instead 345 p. m., arriving Cumberland 7:20 p. m. instead 7:50 p. m. Train Ne. 140, leaving Washington 4:50 a. m. daily except SBundays and holidays, will be discontinued between Washington and Laurel, and operated only between Laurel and Baltimore. Train No. 742, leaving Washington 6:45 a. m. Sunday only, will be discontinued between Washington and Baltimore. 141, leaving Baltimore 545 a. m., between Baltimore Washington, will be discontinued on Sunday. . 168 will leave Washington 10:30 p, m. arriving Baltimore 1117 p. m. instead 10: stop only at Laurel. Train No. 171 will leave Baltimore 11:15 p. m. instead 11:35 p. m.. arriving Laurel 1301 a. m. instead 12:24 a. m. and will be discontinyed between Laurel and Washington. Secure detailed information and schedules' from Ticket Agent. Baltimore & Ohio| Train Train No. Investigate Now These homes are only obtainable through our porlonal representatives. o LA fl;'fic"kll 'I.z l.)'l% Pac Rwy. .%‘\:h E‘&..“u:" Al LI585