davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
-
JACQUES

"Wlne, Women and Song, with
five seasons OF sensational success
will be the burlesque revue OF
jacques theater all this week, start
ing with the ladies popular price
matinee today. And the assurance
Is given that In this, the lates VEN
ture, will be found about everything
needful to keep up with rising spirit
Of the day. According to press com.
ments the Independent Burlesque
Association has added greatly to Its
reputation In having secured such
fine cooperation as this show
promises, consisting, as 1t does OF o
splendid aggregation Of dancers,
comedians, singers and expert spe-
clalty artists headed by Jack Dia-
mond and Harry "Shuffes" lie Van,
q very talented pair Of comedians
In humorous dialect impersorla-
lions, packed with Irresistible laugh
provoking situations; Dorothy VAIL
q very beautiful and clever dancer;
Charles Schultz, O straight man and
vocalist; Jack Richards, dapper
singing and dancing juvenile; jean
Collettc, Ethel De veaux and Sally
O'Day, trio OF young dancers,
Tommy Seymour, character man;
Gates and Glare, adagio, tap and
acrobatic dancers. There are many
other specially artists Of note and
OF course, @ chorus Is included,
carefully selected and expertly
trained In the many musical num-
bers In which they take part. Joe
Freed, considered to be the out
standing comedian Of the burlesque
world today, has been engaged as
the extra thanksgiving week at
traction at Jacques Theater. lie
will be seen In O series Of his own
and original, sketches and black
outs, assisted by that clever young
straight actor, AL Golden, Jr, and
several of the principal members Of
The swine, Women and Song" Com.
.pany. Tonight, Tuesday and We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

With laughed tune tecklets,
coed cuties, boola-boola boya, grid
Iron heroes clowning on the campus
swinging on the football fieldi dance
ing on the sidelines, romancing In
the stands, with convulsive laugh
ter, song hits that make you roar
for more, and football as its never
been played before, Polls current
merry musical gridiron hit Is hailed
as the years funniest, fastest foot
aball frolic, With lasses and passes,
half blacks and wise-crAcks, touch.
downs and torch-tunes, and Q bare
foot hillbilly who can forward pass
q footba1l--or q rnuskmeloi1- i1inety
yards In his bare feet. M.
with Stuart Erwin In the most
hilarious role Of his career-the
hili-billy half-back, the superb sup.
porting cast coupled for laughter,
music and romance features Johnny
Downs, Airline Judge, Betty Cradle.
Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, the Yacht
Club boys, Dixie Dunbar, Anthony
Martin and Judy Garland. A
Featuring sophisticated ELISA
Landi, and Edmund Lowe In sure
Are Characterization, It portrays
the sudden temperatnental deter
mination Of q movie star to quit
his role because he fears he Is be-
Ing typed" as a mystery player.
His departing from the picture rep
resenting % liability to It's author,
Miss Landi, she makes every effort
to entice his return TO the lot even
to devlsing lIoaxed murder, which
to everyones arnazement turns out
to be o real one.
With flashing action amid gor:.
geous SCENERY, Polls brings i've
outstanding vaudeville acts direct
from Broadway, In o delightful
stage presentation, Wednesday
night. Led by Maestro Gus Mey-
ers and his fiddle, with iniinitable
Freddie Hall leading the popular
Song-Fest, II will be O remarkable
treat. \.
An innovation In Waterbury the
atricals will be attempted at Polls
on Thanksgiving eve, q special mid
mite show Of the preview of two
outstanding Aims will be presented,
the Aims being Joan Crawford and
CLARK Gable, with F'ranchot Tone In
Love On the Run" and the COM
panion feature Is Jane Withers In
Gan This Be Dixie" There will
be no advance In prices for thir
gala show, the regular prices Of the
theater prevailing and the doors
will open at II p. m. and the show
starting ct 1880. Here Is the best
place Of ell to spend Thanksgiving
eve 80 make UP a party, come on
down now and get your tickets
which are on sale at the box ONCE,
for this performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

the highly successful "Piccadilly
Jim" - but have put him TO work
on yarn by Eric Hatch
When Eric Hatch came here 10
write for the movies, they
wouldn't let him work on MY
Man Godfrey" or any of his other
stories, but put him to work re-
modelling tale by p. q. Wode-
house.
or the pair, though, Mr.. Wode-
house Is the more puzzled. He
was paid $l04, 900 during his first
visit and did nothing at oil --
though he did collect material for
Laughing Cas-" his new novel
lampooning Hollywood.
Second note Of confusion. Bart
lett Cormack, screen writer, was
born In Chicago, raised there,
worked there as q reporter, and
there wrote 1.-THE Racket" first
Chicago gangster play.
Recently he transferred TO Me-
M, and his first assignment was to
Chicago TO collect atmosphere be-
fore starting TO work on picture
about the town.
Add Mix-Ups
And speaking Of miX-ups, Hol-
lywood Is snickering about the
casting OF stage Door," new play
on Broadway. Margaret SULLIVAN
plays the role Of q stage-struck
girl who refuses TO 90 to Holly
wood.
Phyllis Brooks, q Hollywood
girl who couldn't get any atten-
ton in the movies, has the role oil
girl who becomes movie star.
Merle OberOn, In case you're
curious, will collect q cool ST.
100000 from Samuel GOldwyn
and Alexander Korda during her
new flve-year contract In Ca
MILE" Greta Carlo actually will
say, II wish TO be alone"
Olivia DE Havilland's blond
younger sister, Joan FOntaine,
get o contract with Jesse Lasky
and o role In Quality street,
with Katharine Hepburn.
Marlene Dietrich gets her first
assignment M an arch vlllainness
next year. when she will portray
Lucrezia B0rgia, the gal who
shook up cyanide cocktails.
Style Notes
Mems modes: Nobody can sep
arate Bing Crosby from that
shabby old cap. Cecile d. DeMille
wears high laced shoes. There Is
q concerted revolt against polo
shirts, and q return TO collars and
ties. Adolphc Menjou can't get ac-
customed 10 being comedian In
stead Of n clotheshorsc; nc has
ordered 81 suits and five top0oats.
lilly Losch, the dancer, has
been attracting q lot Of attention
around the colony since her screen
debut In "The Garden Of Allah"
In q couple Of weeks Cesar
Romero has been reported engage
cd 10 ROsaIind Marquis. Martha
Raye. and Sheila Manners, all 20
the great amusement Of the gals
involved and the embarrassmen
OF the actor.
Tyrone Power rode q bicycle 10
Palm Springs.
Lew Pollack and Sidney Mitchell,
the song writing team, bought two
race horses and named them Sing
Baby and Sweet Music.
There Is still team OF Gallagher
and Shean. Sons Of the famous
comedians have been made up To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Clever Ruse

Clever Ruse
Autograph hunters are both bold
and ingenious. A messenger once
handed Pat O'1rien q package on
the studio set, and presented a re-
ceipt, which OBrien signed. In the
box he found q note; "Thanks for
the autograph, My friends bet me
! couldn't get III the studio and get
II, so I rented q messenger uniform
from q costume company"
Even stars collect autographs,
Warner Baxter Is one. Alice Brady
has big parchment scroll that Is
being covered with circumstances. A
door from the house Of the late Lew
Cody brought O good price at on
auction because 1t had been auto
graphed by scores OF celebrities.
Nearly oil the players have guest
books In their homes, and some will
invite you to carve your initials on
their bars. Shirley Temple always
carries IN autograph book, like any
star-struck youngster. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

grand supporting cast, closes ~ eil-
gagement tonight and should not DO
missed II one likes o. hearty laugh.
The companion feature Is THE Man
! Marry" with the beautiful new star
Doris Nolan and Michael Whalet.
Tomorrow the "laugh parade Of
the state continues when Joe q.
Brown, king Of laugh makers, 10 pre-
scented in his new comedy hit polo
joe" Joe has been altnos tevefys
thing In the sport world--prize fiDht-
EN-, racer, circus clown, high Jumper,
bike rider, hoofer, acrobat-and
now he comes as o synthetic polo
player. Again he portrays the meek
soul who tries TO- cover his fright
ct his own limitations by insisting
that they don't exist. He 4lnds 10
necessary to pretend great .prowess
ut polo though he has never been
on q horse, and gets fits OF sneeSing
whenever he gets near one.
He knows polo about % much % o
Chinese la,indrymain does and when
he ID forced through circumstances
70 pl6y Al u UlB HAhvVA BuhbV~NsU
fireworks start and the audience
laughs Till their sides ache. In the
supporting cast are such favorites
as Carol Hughes, "Skeets" Gala
CHER and Gordon Elliott.
The companion feature will be
"The Accusing Finger" O rfielodrai1ia
packed with dramatic TINT. Paul
Kelly and Marsha Hunt have the
leading roles. 3si
wednesday the state will present
the first In Its new series OF Bank
Mite" parties. Fun and profit await
State patrons 80 plan TO be o., hand
early for seats. Christmas will soon
be here and right now the business
Of shopping for extra gifts ID start
ing, 80 come on down OF the State
on Wednesday and perhaps you'll
20 home with the means Of buying
O whole flock Of extra gifts not only
for your friends but for yourself as
well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

It's glowing romance and many
thrills. IA (.
The most pretentious OF the pro-
duction numbers, called Thousand
Love Songs" Is heralded as one I'M
surpassed In magnitude and. gran
deur. ti n s+'i' t at2e
A second number, one filled with
rollicking comedy, dance and song,
Is called the "Coney Island" set,
the action taking place In q back
ground representing the famous
Eastern amusement park, Az
The picture Is based On story
by n. Q. Witwer, famous for his
glamorous perturbation Of life on
New York's Rialto and the fight
arena. It depicts the romance be-
tween Broadway waitress who be-
comes O musical comedy star al
most over night, and an heroic
young battler Of the prize ring.
Miss Davies and Gable are Co.
starred In these roles. They are
supported by talented cast. which
includes Allen Jenkins, Roscoe
Harms, Walter CaSlett David Gar
lyle, Hobart CayaiIaugh, Ruth Dom
nelly and William Collier, sr.
The companion feature Is Down
the Stretch" the story OF an out
cast boy and an outlaw horse who
rose from nowhere to win the rich
est and biggest sporting event In
the world. Patricia Ellis and Mickey
-. ~ q. u. IL 80 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
In Hollywood

Hollywood-Short takes - CLARK
Gable turned down an invitation Il
20 on o hunting trip with q couple
Of other actors. He said. "ThosC
guys idea Of roughing 1t Is to cal
caviar out Of the can and drink
champaign from tin cups"
When Sardi's restaurant
burned down the other day pre-
view spirit prevailed among the
lS,0O0 people who gathered to
watch proceedings. Autograph
hunters were busy in the crowd.
Firemen were applauded as
they entered the flaming build
ing, cheered as they were car
ried out and put into ambu-
lances.
Line from q writer mentioning
at Palm Springs: Having a fine
time: wish I could afford IT,"
Hosywood's Like This
Note OF confusion: p. @. Wode-
house Is having q second try
at Hollywood. They never have
allowed him TO work on any Of his
own stories - Of which one was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
STRAND

Gain and Mabel" q spectacular
musical production starring Marion
Davies and Clark Gable, heads an
other blue-ribbon double feature
program to be enjoyed today and
tomorrow at Warner Brothers
Strand theater.
The picture Is filled with catchy
musical airs and gigantic speciality
numbers In which one hundred and
sixty beautiful chorus girls take part
In addition TO It's hilarious comedy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Seeking Stars? Search For Swarms
OF Scrambling Signature Solicitors
Autograph AddictS
Always Around :
Actors
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

|
Hollywood-"It's just O kind OF
crazy idea," said a boy named
Charles Marelli. lamely. TITS liks
people collect anything, see? =
matchbooks, or stamps, or anything.
Only getting autographs from the
stars Is more fun. Because we get
around to places and see big peo-
pie.
"Some of us got favorite stars,
sec? We try TO get more auto
graphs Of certain stars than other
kids have got. Sure, we sell 'em.
Mostly We trade EN-, though. Did
you want to buy some autographs,
misterP gotta go; there's Bar
bara Stanwyck. :"
Autograph hunters are definitely
part of the Hollywood scene. They
creep into automobiles, hide under
cafe tables, and brazenly crash po-
lice lines.
You can count the kids loiter-
ing around the Vendome and know
at once whether anyone OF i'm
portance Is lunching within. Or
you can Judge the importance Of n
preview. by noticing how many
youngsters are toting pens and
notebooks.
When q cop moved TO dispense a
mob Of them who caught Lionel
Barrymore at the studio gate, the
actor told him not to bother. He
said, II don't know why they want
autographs, but ! do know that
when they stop wanting them It's
time for me to start worrying"
Harlow Mobbed
So most OF the stars offer only
the most modest resistance to
the signature hounds. Jean Har-
low no longer passes q certain high
school on her way to the studio.
Students noticed that she passed
the school regularly, and one morn
Ing she found the street blocked by
an assortment Of stripped-down
flivvers.
Had TO SIT there and autograph
algebras and history textbooks. and
was half an hour late for work.
Requests for special kinds Of au-
tographs come In by mail. Several
persons have asked Mae West for
her name on q corset stay. Sailors
their helmets. Miss Harlow put her
name on q war vets wooden leg.
In New York girl fought her
way to Clark Gable and was only
momentarily dismayed when she
found she hadn't O scrap Of paper
for him to write Oh She stopped
and fnmbled at her knee, came up
triumphantly with O garter. Here,
Clark-autograph this" He did
Even Cops Want EN-
Gary Cooper was waved 10 the
curb by q motorcycle cop, who took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
STATE

"Three Men on o Horse" that
riotous comedy hit Of the race track
the "bang-tails" and Olwin OF Ozone
Heights who wrote Mothers Day
verses for o living and picked win
ming horses as hobby (though he
never bet) has been convulsing au-
dienccs with laughter since Friday
last at Warner Brothers State the
ater. The picture, starrding Frank
McIIugh and Joan Blondell with q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

Even Cops Want EN-
Gary Cooper was waved 10 the
curb by motorcycle cop, who took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
NEW COLOR COMBINATION

The Allan Jones new playroom
introduces novel color combina-
ton OF white red and black. The
upholstery Is black and white, while
the card ttbles, book shelves and
chairs are In red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

resemble their fathers and will Inn
personate them In q picture.
Jean Harlow squelched a part,
bore who was telling how much
he enjoyed following tho hounds
"Oh, yes" she said. II thought I'd
seen You somewhere. II must
have been In Uncle Toms Cab
inn =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

nesday night, the management will
give away free live native turkeys
to the holders Of the lucky NUM-
beers with full paid orchestra, ball
cDny or box tickets. "A ladies mat
inee Is given every day ct jacques
Theater, and oil the seats are re-
served and sold for 26 cents on the
orchestra floor and IS cents in the
balcony. fN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
A0ITAMETLc.

out his ticket book and pencil. The
actor was pretty sore. u wasn't
spec" .
II know you wasn't speeding. You
see, Mr.. Cooper hope you don't
m!nd--I thought I'd get your au-
tograph for my kid" He got II.
Helen Vicious, cashier at the
Twentieth Cent,iry-Fox cafe, Is In
strategic position to pursue her
hobby. She collects autographs on
oddly shaped pieces OF silk. The
names are written In pencil; later
she embroiders them. The pieces
will be sewn together into on all
star tablecloth. 'r r ~
Il shall probably be- drufimed out
Of Hollywood for suggesting this,
but that wouldn't be q bad idea for
bedspread, II o fan were to mali
enough pieces Of cloth 10 enough
stars)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

JEANETTE 10 DANCER
jeanette Macdonald once studied
ballet dancing under Albertine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
SUSPENSION
FAnSTOHALTg
STEEL DRIVE

Observation-Disclosures the
10 unions of the COMMITTEES for
Industrial Organization wera facod
with the threat of suspension with
IN 80 days, the steel drive continu-
ca IN the steel company towns of
the nation.
The Committee has made TIA
position. clear" John l. lewis
NINE leader and chairman of the g.
|. y. declared. "Its plans. to aid the
workers In steel and other indust-
r3eslWlIl continue unabateds The
shame of the. act of diSmember-
ment will lie on the heads of the
Council and they can answer to
tnelr own membership"
In the meantime the terror
against organizers and workers In
the steel towns also Continues
without let-up. In BentlevvilIe.
"a. Tor example, there. are the
Whlte Crusaders who work hand
In hand with Charlie Schwah'q.
bethlehem Steel Company and 81
ellsworth, Pa, the activities of the
White Crusaders overlan with
those OF the Independent Employ
ees Association" Another EIls-
worth worthy is John Doctor. Re
publican constable, local dictator
and unofficial employment agent
for Bethlehem Steel.
The @. /. 0. is under fire of the
executive Council of the A.. r. Of
Il and the American Iron and
steel Institute because it SEEK to-.
Tree the workers. of those, panO-
sters and to organize them in bona
fide labor unions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
Roadside Signs VIII
Advertise Socialism

NASHVILLE, Tenns-lSP)-
tennessee motorists will be re-
minded to vote Socialist while
they are driving when they. viii
see the attractive roadside eiCns
the Socialist Party of Tennessee
will post shortly. A series- ~
signs will be used in the same
style as popularity advertised
shaving cream.
This is an exampe Of the
rhymes which will be used:
"Of the horse and buggy we
are rid,
Don't vote the way yourgrand-
dad did.
VOTE SOCIALIST"
Mrs. Kate Bradford Stockton
Socialist candidate for governor
has just complete dthe third weels
OF an extensive campaign spealr-
ing tour. She toured the state n
the Socialist sound truck. orrani-
cation unit, No. 3, accompanies bv.
National Organizer Herbert
Harris.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
IrOtsky Accused
Of Revolutionary
Activities Now

OSLO, Norway, Aug. o.
NOWay's department of Jus.
tice today isued a clean bill OF
health to- Leon TrOtsky., The
One-time revolutionary leader
Of Russia, in reply to reports
That he had abused his resi-.
dence privilege by fOmentinR
agitation In other countries.
OSLO, Norway, Aug. 7.-Alleg-
gd International intrigue by Leon
Irotsky, exiled- Russian .commun-
list, brouht an investigation bv
Norwegian police today.
Authorities were reported to
nave accused. the leftist Of enRaR-
ing in political activities, which he
promised to abandon when Norway
offered him asylum after. his de-
portation from France.
Their inquiries, it was said. were
based on two alleged activities:
reception of number of
foreign visitors in recent weeks.
Frequent telephone conversa-
tons with Paris during the "fold-
ed arms" strikes, when more than
100000 French workers refused
to carry on their regular Jobs.
Trotsky; whose permit 20
live in Norway was renewed
june 10 for a period of two
months, was. declared. to be.
extremely nervous" because :.
Of recent Norwegian nazi ac-~
tivity Criticizing him.
Editors Note:. This Associated.
Press Dispatch, referring to Trot-
sky as being extremely nervous"
is a doubtful reaction of the.
great revOlutionist, who has. faced
everything in the course of his
leadership of the workers of. the
world).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14

sisted Of Agnes Espelund and
MAXINE Rorvig. The demonstra-
Ion team placed third. ShirIev
= and Geraldine Gooder of
Inc ~ Plentywood Poppy Pals were
the members of this team
All members Of the Sheridan
county delegation report q verv
pleasant and worth while trim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
LIGHT WHEAT YIELDS. ARE
REPORTED AT ELEVATOR

- very little grain was marketed
81 Inc Plentywood Elevator this
week. One field near Plentvwood
produced crop of, 57-pound
Wneat averaging IL bushels to
the acre. Most of the crops re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
~,R CONTESTANTS

De returned from the
..ts t.nts :. Great Falls on Sat-
p. Fair :. >. 9Th. The All judg-
y team .,.5Sinq clothing. This
s j. from from Reserve and con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14

ported in the brentwood area.
which are being harvested. aver.
age 1ur or flve bushels to the acre,
ana weigh from 55 to so pounds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14

Why not send in a check for
your subscription this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-12
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO MEET AT FRANKLIN
Banquet Saturday to Feature State
Meeting Program.

IWhe5 SuGCtHt
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 12.-Miss
Bernice McKenney, Shelbyville, In
diana State Volunteer president, has
announced the society's program for
the state meeting here Saturday
and Sunday.
Following banquet Saturday
night at the women's dormitory, the
Franklin chapter of the Delta
Alpha Theta will present play
The Color Line" The cast in
cluoes Elizabeth Dewar, and Edwin
McClain of Indianapolis; Wendell
Clark, Terre Haute; Paul Sheppard
Winslow; Miss Ruth Smith, Mum
Gle, and Miss Amelia Drynan, Sc
wickly, Pa.
Group meetings are to be held
in the college chapel with discussion
groups meeting in main building
classrooms.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-12
Radio Writer Is
Well Qualified
Fayette Krum's Experiences
Aid Girl Alone Series.

lWtS SVfclNt
CHICAGO, Feb. PA variety Of
experiences have qualified Fayette
Krum, of the NBC staff, to write the
Girl Alone radio series. The serial
tells the story of a young heiress
to a tremendous fortune who de-
cides in her youth that money is a
handicap in her search for romance
At the present time, Patricia Rog-
ers, the heiress, is working as
stenographer in city law office.
The author has had variety of
editorial assignments on metropoii-
tan newspapers, has conducted a
column on advice to the lovelorn,
and at one time was the only woman
sports writer on any large news
paper.
AS assistant society editor, Miss
Krum acquired an insight to the So
cisl whirl, and cleaned an under
standing of the intrigues, disappoint-
mentS and successes among the So
cially ambitious which she has wov-
en- into her story.
Miss Krum comes from news
paper family, and once had two
brothers and sister-in- law work.
ing simultaneously with her on Chi
cago newspapers. She has taken
pride in presenting an accurate por-
trayal of the newspaper profession
through one of the central charac-
ters in Girl Alone, Jim Scoop
Curtis" newspaper reporter.
Girl Alone is broadcast daily
at $3.50, except Saturday and Sun
day, over an NBC- -WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-12
z PAINTINGS SHOWN
IN DISPLAY AT N. D.
Exhibit Is Opened by Art
Department Head.

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Twenty-Five paintings by outstand-
ing American artists, on subjects
ranging from rural and metropoli-
tan scenes to life studies, comprise
an exhibition opened here by Pro-
fessor Emil Jaques, Notre Dame
University art department head.
The canvases comprise the travel
ing unit of the Isochromatic Exhiti-
ton. They include Myself" by
Professor Jaques; "Rockport Eve
ming" by Yarnall Abbott, Philadel-
phia, and Hill Market-Haiti," by
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-12
Best Short Waves

MOSCOW-3 p. M Program in Eng
lish. Rw-5s 5000 or 1900 kc.l
ROME-5 .. m. News bulletins.
Concert. 2RO. 3i1 m. 1885 ke.4
LONDON-5:3o p. m. Talks lGSC.
3l.3 m. 1880 kc.)
PANAMA CITY-6:30 p. m Chill
drens Hour. HP5B. 49.7 m. 5000 kc).
BERLIN-e:45 p. m. Great masters.
DJC, 1913 m. 1920 kc.1.
CINCINNATI-9.so D. m. Grand
Opera. W8XAL. 496 m 5000 kc.l.