Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 32

B—16 AMUSEMENTS. Opinions Here and There For a Hot S “Valley Forge” Needs ummer’s Day an American—Nelson Eddy Extolled—People Make Too Much Noise at the Theater. BY E. de S. MELCHER. “Dear Sir—When the play ‘Valley Forge’ was cast it seems to me that it was a sad travesty for an Englishman to portray [ = the role of George Washington. Is it not the prevalence of this abominable custom which causes scores and hundreds of capable, com- petent actors and actresses who are good loyal American citizens to pace the streets looking for work? “And now I have seen a notice in your department of The Evening Star that ‘Valley Forge’ is to be made into a motion picture. Is it too late to nominate for the part of George Washiagton that sterling actor, Frank Morgan? And can I not enlist your active support for his candidacy? He has the necessary physique, though perhaps a trifle short, and he most certainly has a facial expression which could be made into a striking resem- blance. Why not give this old trouper a chance to do someth’ng really worth while? Please consider bringing the matter to the notice of the casting directors or the executives who will have the final choice. Respectfully, DANIEL W. WASHBURN.” Good idea. e “Dear Sir: Will you let me take {ssue with you over a sin of omission which you committed a few weeks ago? Late in June you published in ‘The Sunday Star a list of newcomers to the screen whom you ccasidered to be outstanding. I was surprised to note that Nelson Eddy’s name did not appear in this list. Was this a mere oversight, or can it be that you failed to recognize in this remarkable young man the most outstanding combina- tion of personality, acting ability and voice which the screen has yet pro- duced? Even if you don’t agree with this somewhat sweeping statement, you will admit that his work in ‘Naughty Marietta’ entitles him to high honors in acting and singing. Do you realize that this picture is still, three months after its initial public showing, playing return en- gagements to crowded houses in the neighborhood theaters? Hundreds of persons are seeing it over and over again, partly because of the perfection of the cast as a whole, partly because of the superb direction which it exemplifies, but chiefly, I suspect, be- cause of the sheer charm and glori- ous voice of Nelson Eddy. If you don’t agree with me I forgive you. Very sincerely, A. H. COE.” We agree—xmstly * X % “Dear Sir: T have just finished read- ing your article in The Sunday Star where you state that you quite agree with a certain young lady that all continental actresses act alike. I, knowing something about acting my- self, do not in the least agree with you. I do not want to say anything about our own actresses—they are good— but they can never compare with those of Europe. And the reason for this is because our standards of act- ing do not reach the high level of Europe’s, and until they do our Hol- | lywood actresses can never hope to reach the artistic perfection that every great European star possesses. L Yes and no. Nevertheless, we'd stack Miss Cornell up against the bunch of them. ¥ x % “My dear Mr. M.:” (and a chpping { of a column headed “Motion Picture ‘Theaters Urged to Tone Down Sound” | is included) “Referring to the in- closed letter of G. W. Hodgkins: In- deed it is ‘logical'—if you must be so | careful in avoidance of anything sa- voring of overstatement. Haven't the faintest idea who the writer is, but I join in a most fervent ‘amen’ in his complaint and pray that some- thing be done to curb the awful din that is ruining the pleasure of the present-day movie. The projection of sound seems to be predicated on an assumption that every one in the audience is stone deaf, and that only by unbridled and positively maniacal blasts of uproar can the sensitivity of the listener be reached. This is by no means confined to the neighbor- hood houses. Mr. Hodgkins has stated his case | #o0 well and completely as to need no addition here. I'll only state as an item of mere fact and not flippancy that of late when I go to the movies T put cotton in my ears—and still get too much sound! As for the News Reel announcer with his synthetic | “the-bases-full-and-two-men-out’ in- jection of excitement with everything he details—all or any of him without | exception—he can easily qualify as| public nuisance No. A-1. Something special should be done about him. Can't you in your capacity of a public voice reaching many readers bring some pressure to bear on the operatives of movie houses toward | the exercise of a little intelligence in this respect? Or is that expecting too much of them? Sincerely yours, WILLIAM ROBERTSON.” It’s expecting a good deal—but we’ll see what we can see. * kX * “Dear Mr. M——: Won't you write & column some day about the way people behave at movies? I have had my neighbors rattle paper sacks, sit and crunch on I don’t know what— talk out loud—till I was afraid I Dow't let poor vision hamper your prog. ur eyes are weak or have beln llvl!.ll you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. “Tang o’ The Sea” Food | regardless of people would do some one bodily harm if I didn’t leave the theater. When we had silent pictures these things were not so annoying. I had looked forward to seeing and hearing Grace Moore and had a first-class seat. But, alas, alack! The woman next to me had one of those aforesaid paper sacks, from which she ate and ate. I heaved a sigh of relief when she reached the bottom of the sack and settled down to enjoy the picture. Well, believe it or not, another paper bag showed up, from which she continued to eat ravenously around her. Don't you think I would have been justified in asking the Earle to refund my money? This condition exists in every movie theater in Washington—only it seemed a little worse this time—maybe be- cause the picture was such a treat. A MOVIE FAN.” ‘Yes—there should be a sign in every theater saying “thou shalt not eat.” BAND CONCERTS. By the Soldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand, at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; An- ton Pointner, associate leader. March, “The Age of Progress,” Goldman -Beethoven Suite,” Tschakoff 2, “Cossacks’ 4, Overture, Characteristic, “Egmont”_ “A D 1, “Sambo’s Holiday”, Revels”: 3, “Pekoe Dance”; “Valse Russe.” Mosaic, “Gems of Stephen Foster,” ‘Tobani Maxixe, “Dengozo” Nazareth Waltz suite, “Love's Proposal,” Von Blon “The American Army,” Iassilli “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the Navy Band at the District of Columbia World War Memorial, in West Potomac Park, at 7:30 p.m. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex- ander Morris, assistant leader. March, “Semper Fidelis” Overture, Solo for trombone, “Atlantic Zephyrs”. Musician Clarence Edwards. A Foster novelty, “My Old Kentucky Home”.._Morris Grand march from “Rienzi Romance, “Kamenoi Ostro Finale, Rubinstein Valses, “Garden of Roses” “Toccato and Fugue” “The National Reed Hospital at 6:30 pm.. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. March, “The Rifle Regiment”. Sousa Overture, “Joan of Arc”... Verdi Trombone solo, “May Blossoms,” Clark (Musician Harold Bayes.) Nocturne, “In a Monastery Gar- den” .. | Grand scenes from Girl” “Bohemian - Balfe | Valse de concert, ‘Widow” _ Descriptive, “Grand Military Tat- too” ___ Rogan Galop brillante, “Ride of the Hus- sars” “The Star Spangled Banner.” King Honors Artist. The King of italy has bestowed the Chevalier of the Order of the Crown of Italy on Frank Salisbury, the ar- tist, whose portrait of Mussolini hangs in this year’s academy in London. LANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 SCHNEIDER’S IS AIR-COOLED o You can slways dine in comfort neider ur restaurant is bHT- R I Wednesday anu s, ecinl SEA FOOD P! Choice of Clam or shrlmn Cocknfl m_Cho Deviled 5(- “Bverything to Drink With “Anything to Eat” CHNBIDER'S ® CAFE o Since 1886 427 11th St. NW. er. RoOIls ter. SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 Ibs. to the ton W ifiel e g ar, s o Special Furnace Size. . $8.00 Special Stove Size. . . .$8.25 STOVE, $8.95 CHESTNUT, $8.75 Egg, $8.95 Pea, $6.90 Also Low Spring Prices on Soft Coal Smokeless Egg- - —-n-—-$8.75 -$7.75 $7.75 BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Washington. Va. Wal. 8475 By the Marine Band at Walter | Capt. | --- Lefebure | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. Stars in “No More Ladies” More Ladies.” ROBERT MONTGOMERY Continues his career as one of Hollywood's most popular young stars. He is currently featured at the Columbia with Joan Crawford in “No PRIZES FOR PLUE EYES Community Center Holds Dance Tonight at Eckington. Offering a premium to blue-eyed |a dance tonight at Eckington Recrea- tion Center. The first 10 blue-eyed girls to arrive will be given free ad- mission to another dance Friday night. Mrs. D. E. Middleton, community secretary, is in charge. Both affairs will begin at 9 p.m. The dances are part of a series ar- ranged for young people at various community centers during the Sum- mer. NEW RESORT TO OPEN Chapel Point Amusement Park, an- nounces that work at Liverpool Beach, Washington's newest bathing beach and picnic grounds, is nearing com- pletion. Wills intends to open the |new resort this Saturday. The steamer Potomac will make regular | trips to tms new Potomac beauty spot. LOG CABIN INN 4 Miles Beyond Silver Spring on Georgia Ave. Extended Announces Opening of its Open Air Beer Garden Dance If You Like NO COVER CHARGE | Steamer “SOUTHPORT” Saturday, July 27—Leaves 2 P. M. And Every Saturday Thereafter A delightful, cool boat trip down the Potomac River. Spend the week-end swimming, fishing and enjoying your- self at this popular resort ONE WAY-—Adults, $1; Children, 506. 2-DAY ROUND TRIP—Lv. Sat., back Sun., Adults, $1.50; Children, 75c. l:AH USES JIGHAELL Hi got 1o be Gooel! on the Steamer POTOMAGC. 20-mile daylight eruise to fine salt- ‘water Oathing, oienic park. and. smosements. Bost leaves Wash. § & m, back st 730 p. m. Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ MOONLIGHT GRUISES, 600 Free dancing. Leaves nightly 8:45 p. m. Sunday and Holidays. 75¢. Liverpool Beach trips start Sat., July 27, Lv. 1:00 p. m. girls, the Community Center Depart- | | ment of the public schools will hold | B. B. Wills, owner and operator of | Prize Drama Sold to Films. NEW YORK, July 23 (#)—Harry Moses, producer of the 1935 Pulitzer | Prize drama, “The Old Maid,” has | announced that he has sold the mo- |tion picture rights of the play to | Paramount Pictures for $40,000. At these founteins: CENTRAL SECTION Annapolis Pharmacy 11th St. at H St. S. Kann’s Sons Co. 7th & Market Place N.W. Liggett’s Drug Stores 801 14th St. NW. 1301 F St. N.W. 1345 F St. NW. 1701 Penn. Ave. N.W. 433 Tth St. NW. 14th & K Sts. NW. 1807 Conn. Ave. NORTHWEST SECTION Alaska Ave. Pharmacy 7808 Alaska Ave. Alban Towers Pharmacy Wisconsin & Mass. Aves. Argyle Pharmacy Cor. 17th St. & Park Road Walter Armstrong, Pharmacist 11th St. & -Park Road Baker’s Preseription Pharmacy 701 Kennedy Street Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th and Florida Ave. Board’s Pharmacy 1912% 14th St. Wm, A. Boyd’s Pharmacy 3201 Georgia Ave. Brightwood Drug Store 5916 Georgia Ave. Burleith Pharmacy 1834 Wisconsin Ave. Campbell’s Drug Store 14th & Decatur Sts. “TO DIE AT DAWN” KEEPS ON WITH WILD MOMENTS Cast at Roadside Theater Is Cred- ited With Good Job of Thrills and Farce. IF YOU haven't as yet experienced “To Die at Dawn,” the Roadside melodramatists’ current ranting and raving, which opened last week and continues through this week, you've missed something. For this is by far the looniest piece {hese boys and girls, who hold revival meetings over the 1860 theater, have exposed to the light of day in their local career. ©Of course, “To Die at Dawn” would never hold water as an intelligent drama and probably never did when it first was produced, but it has every- thing any Summer audience could want. It has comedy in abundance— some of the lines are priceless; it has | young and lyric love; it has drama— oh, the very starkest of drama; and | above all, it has just about the oiliest villain imaginable and a hero and heroine righteous beyond imagination. |1t will do your soul no end of good to hiss the former enthusiastically, end cheer on the last two through | their almost endless trials. | The cast, on the whole, does an ad- | mirable job of presenting this dafy | | tolly. All of them, however, succumb now and then to the urge to bur- | iesque, which, if a fault, cannot be | blamed on the players as much as on | the play, which looks very much, on scveral occasions, as if it were a very successful attempt by its author to lampoon a melodrama. The only trouble with this satirizing by the | cast 1s that it is against all Roadside | | tredition, but outside of that you will | mightily enjoy the antics of these {ycung people. You can't help but give attention to Harold Stepler, as he interprets a one-man crime wave, thing from counterfeiting to horse- whipping the best gal in Kentucky. | He does one fine job of work. Also doing very well by their melodrama | are Elinor Cox Karsten, Ralph Fowler and Willlam Phillips. The last men- tioned contributes an entr’-acte which is a true work of art. Gail Dennis is good, even though she is not quite in the melo-mood yet. In the last act, however, she indicates she soon will | | be, by tripping gayly across the stage | just once, with that lady-on-wheels [(‘amer which is the true essence of | Prances Brunt, who last year suffered | innumerable hardships to become the | town’s best-known exponent of right- | eous womanhood. The others do their | bit, and Tony Hardt's direction, Edith Allen’s sets and Dorothy Croissant’s | costumes need no comment. H. M. Columbia Pharmacy 2nd & Florida Ave. The Commodore Pharmacy North Cap. & F Sts. L. H. Day & Co. 14th & P Sts. * Eagle Pharmacy Cor. 14th & W Sts. Georgia-Kennedy Pharmacy 5433 Georgia Ave. Higger’s Drug Store 5017 Conn. Ave. B. H. Hunton, Pharmacist 900 You St. Judd’s Pharmacy 2750 14th St. Kenesaw Pharmacy Mt. Pleasant & Irving Sts. Kinner & Membert 3rd & Kennedy Sts. Kirson’s Pharmacy 4819 Georgia Ave. The Koss Pharmacy NE. Cor. Tth & Florida Ave. Liggetts Drug Store 1807 Conn. Ave. Maxwell & Tennyson, Pharmacists 1801 Eye St. G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist 221 Upshur St. Morgan Bros. 30th & P Sts. Morgan Bros. 4231 Wisconsin Ave. 1I’s Pharmacy 14th & Colorado Ave. doing every- | 1‘ WIUON LINE Where and When| Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Palace—“The Scoundrel,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 pm. Earle—"“College Scandal,” at 11 am., 1:25, 4:10, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Sta shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 and 9 p.n. Loew’s Fox—“Sanders of the River,” at 10:50 am. 1:35a 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage sMows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:15 and 9:05 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"Keeper of the Bees,” at 11:15 am,, 1:01, 2:48, 4:35, 6:22, 8:09 and 9:56 p.m. Metropolitan—“Triumph of Sherlock Holmes,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45,5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—"“No More Ladies” at 11:30 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—“Stranded,” %:55 and 9:45 pm. Ambassador—*“It’s a Small World,” |at 2, 4:05, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Roadside (Rockville pike)—“To Die at Dawn,” at 8:30 p.m. QUITS UNITED ARTISTS Robert Falrbnnku to Be Manager | at 2:35, 4:20, for Brother Doug. HOLLYWOOD, July 23 (#).—Robert | Fairbanks, brother of Douglas Fair- banks, has resigned as president of | United Artists Studio Corp. He gave ill health as his reason. He said he would make an extensive | European tour soon and will devote himself to the management of his | actor-brother’s business Mnterests. Abreham Lehr, vice president, Is | expected to succeed Fairbanks. On_Washington odern Steel Excursion steamer CAty of Washington” 1. MT. VERNON 50c | Lv. Daily 10 A, M.z P. M. und trip) 2. MARSHALL HALL 50c | Lv. 10 AM.-2 P.M.-5:30 PM. (Round trip) | | 3 SUNSET CRUISE S0c | | (Round trip) | be Tt on Rsara: Fres Dancing to. Sievhen Le Sleut's Oreh. 4. MOONLIGHTS ~iiil 60c | indays lnd Hnlld —Back 1 ; d trip) DANCING AMUSEMENTS. GYPSY CHORUS TO GIVE PAGEANT EVENT TONIGHT The Gypsy Chorus of Washington, directed by Robert Frederick Freund, will present in the Sylvan Theater tonight a program of song, dance and instrumental music, comprising a pageant called “The Gypsy Par- theran.” The program will be the ninth of the present Summer fes- tival series held under the auspices of the Community Center Depart- ment and the Office of National Cap- ital Parks. Music by the Army Band will precede the presentation, which will include dance interpretations of two | songs and several instrumental solos. Tickets may be bought at the Wil- lard and Washington Hotel news- stands, the American Automobile As- sociation and, after 7 p.m., at the Sylvan Theater, near the Washington Monument. AMUSEMENTS. A SMAM WAY..TO BEAT THE HEAT..FIND A SEAT vedably cool FOX and PALACE TE= AT mwn-u)‘i farur | 'sAnnEn's‘, | of the RIVE LESLIE BANKS« PAUL ROBESON Stage JOLLY COBURN IWNBWIROOMORUIESTRA &tra Gttnaction | Mae'BETTY BOOP st 'nvln'a:ru--m Jmcn TRACY r SPRLATE (4] NOEL CWAID Ghe “OUIDII!I. C TODD-KELLY in SAEEING $700CE New LY svw;o».» G SHIRLEY TEMPIETouN BOLES B 525" lways Cooled Comforiably GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S “KEEPER of the BEES"” NEIL HAMILTON - BETTY FURNESS Coming . . . JANE WITHERS in "GINGER" £T wh Roscoe D. Pinkett, Druggist N St. at New Jersey Ave. Potomac Drug Co. 1564 Wisconsin Ave. Quality Pharmacy 7311 Georgia Ave. Quigley’s Prescription Pharmacy Cor. 21st & G Sts. R. A. Ridgway Pharmacy 5522 Conn. Ave. Sabatini & Battaglini 1782 Florida Ave. Simmon’s Pharmacy Cor. 21st & L Sts. Simpson’s Modern Pharmacy 7th & Rhode Island Ave. Velline’s Pharmacy 121 Mass. Ave. Van Sant’s Pharmacy 4940 Wisconsin Ave. R. A. Veitch, Pharmacist Wisconsin Ave. & Ingomar St. Walter Reed Hospital Post Exchange Georgia Ave. & Dahlia St. NORTHEAST SECTION Home Pharmacy 4th & H Sts. Lincoln Park Pharmacy 1301 E. Capitol St. Market Pharmacy 5th & Florida Ave. Monastery Soeda Fountain 1340 Quincy St. AT ANY of the fountains listed below, you will find a type of service which sets the standard for cleanliness, for purity of ingredients, | and for all those little | touches which go to make up the brighter side of living. These fountains, for one thing, provide drinks in Dixie Cups . . . the indi- vidual service which guar- antees that no other lips but yours have ever touched theirrim. Safe. Clean. Sure protection against the spread of colds and worse infections through contact with a “common” drinking vessel. Look for this famous seal, insignia of Dixie ser- vice, just as you look for Dixies in railway stations, theater lobbies, on trains, and for the same health reasons that inspire you to use Dixies in your home. At their own expense and primarily for the protection | of their customers, these dealers have brought this superior service to you. It costs you nothing. You show | your appreciation by con- | tinuing to patronize these dealers, not only at the soda fountain and for “carry-out” orders, but in other depart- | ments of their stores. Look for the Seal of Safety. INDIVIDUAL DRINKING CUP COMPANY, Easton, Pa. Charles C. Read, Pharmacist 1100 B St. Robin’s Pharmacy 8th & F Sts. J. A. Simpson & Co. 61st & Dix Sts. SOUTHWEST SECTION Columbia Pharmacy Cor. 4th & L Sts. T. A. T. Judd, Druggist Cor. Tth & F Sts. Mathews Pharmacy 1257 South Capitol St. Paul’s Drug Store 901 Fourth St. SOUTHEAST SECTION Fealy’s Pharmacy 11th & Penn. Ave. Garfield Park Drug Store - 311 15th St. Healy’s Pharmacy 1932 Nichols Ave. Whitley’s Drug Store Virginia Ave., 8th & K Sts. BROOKLAND, D, C. Catholic University Fountain Room TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Mattingly Bros. COLLEGE PARK, MD, University of Maryland Dairy Fountain SILVER SPRING, MD, Fred L. Lutes Seco Theater Bldg. DIXIEKES AMUSEMENTS. iy HUTTON JACK PEPPER & 0w A o\t Bck o Rt 7/ GRACE MOORE | LEO CARPILLO - MICHAEL BARTLETT FUN — FROLIC —FRIVOLITY [FREE ADMISSioN ] LEN ECH 0 SWIM — AMUSE — DANCE BERNIE in CAROLINAN and “I'LL CIRCLE ; | PAT O'BRIEN. J | in “OIL FOR'1 | DUMBARTON “HOLD 'EM YALE. FAlRLAWN | CompIeter Air Cooled SALIY BRERT OF LIV SECO Continuous ANNA STE i “WEDDII\GF fi;cHi‘ o | STANTON ' $311 Georgia Axe” 6th and C Sts. NE. rmm Sound Fauipment 10 PM - \1EI\Y'€ ‘DSUGLAS LE'S ENEMY." “PEOP! STATE - W M‘nd:!n 'l‘henhr" Open 6:45 P WARNER BAXTER “UNDER PAMPAS MOON o TAKOMA *f s Busgrmnt s NOVA PILBEAM in “LITTLE FRIEN D " MINNA GOMBE! “WOMEN MUST | DRESS e * HlPPObROME Natural George ‘Stolen iCIAME07 ARCADE Just Installe | | K Near oth HYATTSVILLE. ™MD, ed-—Natural Alr-Cooling Paul “Casing. Direction of Sydney Lust n “GOIN’ TO TOWN.” RICHMOND o —1 George Arliss. - Air_Conditionsd “COLLEGE SCANDAL > APQOLLO Lincoln WILL ROGERS_in D T THOMAS ™ Novelty, © AVALON {5 &% &2 MAE WEST in “GOIN' TO TOW __Novelty. AVENUE GRAND PAT OB‘;{;E“R 2:00 P LAMPS OF C’ (llL FOR Shicd CENTRAL GEQRGE BRENT 'STRANDED." 621 H S Ave. & Farrarut N.W. " Ge. 6500 \OIL FOR THE Cartoon. _ st PAT 'O BRIEN in LAMPS OF CH l"m C St NE, HOME Lincoln 10296 KAY FRANCIS .GEORCE ERENT in o utn St. & Col. Ra. N.W Columbia 4968 ‘NAUGHTY MARIETTA.’ TIVOLI '8t n: & Rd. N.W o Matinee '2:00 P.M Al Conditioned KAY FRA! CV? GEON(‘F BRE] TQ ANDED " Comedy CHESTER MORRIS in “PUBLIC TR ! n “PUBLIC 1. Cartoon. _ JESSE'I:I;IY!;ZATER - ROGE! “DOUBTING THOMAS . SYLVAN 'fiasaf i ase ww CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES BOYER. Musical Comedy. Noveity. PAIM THEATER DF, RAv “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA,” PAT O'BRIEN. JOSEPHINE - INSON. Cartoon: “oron {Inor;&l'ixs.;nmm'.’n 7 3 E Class Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Py 3 " Miet. "i150." Bet. 3968 "3 SUMMER RATES-Now! Make your dancing smarter and more in- teresting—while tak- ing advantage of the LOW SUMMER RATES now_eflective studios. Here the teachers will you an accomplished dance partner—give you ease and confi- best make dence—in just a few lessons. Call for a guest lesson and dance analysis without obligation. Metro- politan 4121, Studics open daily until 10 P.M. Keroy ¥ Chaner., 1126 Connecticut Avenus 7277777777717 7 71T E 1L ATT LTI 72 I LR F AT 2