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F. D. R. HASTENS 10 GAINESVILLE SUFFERERS - A Heroine of the Air ,ikU> ••> •■••''- ‘' - ; "" ■ ‘SmW ' WHHHRF • jMaw? WPJSw wKL k ' ’ MMW ■ «»# v ws f- * WRR; > - m bHIL " it ■ Z’v rT/w? i i z ? r * A*?ly *C> 1 Miss N. H. Granger (above), stewardess u„ -ae TWA airliner which crashed near Uniontown, Pa., despite severe injuries, crawled from the , wreckage in which 11 lay dead and telephoned for aid. Among the sur vivors were a man passenger and Mrs. Meyer Ellenstein, wife of the mayor of Newark, New Jersey. (Central Press) YOUNG PEACOCK SLAYERS READY CONFESS CRIME CHICAGO, April 9—More murder confessions are expected to escape the lips of the four youthful killers under indictment for the cold-blood ed murder of Dr. Silber Peacock. Each one has been talking frantically in desperate efforts to shift his blame to the others and .save him self from the electric chair. Contlnuin : disclosures, police say, Indicate that the full story of the gang’s alleged crimes has not yet been told. The four who are being rushed to trial for the murder of Dr. Pea cock, a child specialist, are Robert Goethe, 19; Durland Nash, 19; Emil Reck, 19, and Michael Livington, 17. The physician was lured fiom his home the night of last Jan. 2 with a fake call that a "baby was sick.” He was found slain, his scalp nearly severed from his head and his pock ets empty. January passed with the police still vilnly searching for a trace of the slayers. . Then Sefgt. Aiken and his three assistants, Sergts. Leo Anderson, Tim othy Donovan and Patrick MbShane, took hp the Peacock case on special assignment, devoting all their time to it. They pieced together reports of a series of holdups in which doctors, answering fake calls, were the vic tims, and concluded Dr. Peacock had been murdered by the same band. Expecting the robbers to continue to chose their victims among doc tors, detectives accompanied physi cians on dozens of night calls, but the gunmen did not step into these traps. Then luck stepped in. Dorothy Robbins, 18, was reported missing Durland Nash, frequently seen in her company, was questioned. He de nied knowing where Dorothy was. A random accusation that he was a hold-up man brought another denial. Then he blurted out that two of his friends. Robert Goethe and Emil Rock, had performed jobs. Doc tor-victims identified three of them and confessions followed. Goethe’s mother, Mrs. Rose Ka sallls, trained young children to rob stores and homes and bring the loot to her. She is now serving a term in city prison. STORM SEQUEL IN LOCAL COURT Owners Os Apartment And In surance Concern Battle Owners of the Court Apartments and the North River Insurance Com today Were still wag’ng a legal battle over liability for $467 worth of damage done to the Abercorn street apartment house in the Labor Day storm- 0f!933. Attorney E. J. Oliver, one of the owners of the apartment building, is preparing to defend before the Georgia Supreme Court Monday the full amount verdict returned by a Chatham Superior Court jury last July. This is the second trip the case will have made to the appellate ocurts. A non suit granted by Judge John Rourke, Jr., in favor of the insurance company was reversed by the Coudt of Appeals. The Insurance company is now appeal ing the verdict favoring the plain tiffs which was returned when the case finally came to trial. Owners of the apartment building are E. J. Oliver, F. M. Oliver and W. S. Godley. Call 7900 - 7448 To Start Your SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Deliv*’"’ SPOOKS OVER CHICAGO AS SPIRITUALISTS GO INTO ANNUAL SESSION CHICAGO, April 9 (TP) Strange thtinga are happening in Chicago today. The Illinois spir itualists convention ia in session. Spirits are attending in droves. There are “chief spUrits,” “Sec ondary spirits,” and even just plain ordinary spirits—dosens of them. It’s all very confusing. A Trans- Radio reporter who attended this mornings session of the conven tion has had the shivvers ever since. There’s one comforting thing about it all. Every on? of the spirits left an encouraging mess age before returning to the spirit world. The message was—“ Ever ything is going to be all right.” READY TO CONFER ON EARLY ENDING OF ETHIOPIAN WAR League Committee Goin? Into Huddle With Italian No. 1 Man On Peace GENEVA, April 9 (TP— League of Nations officials are ready to confer today with Italy’s Geneva representative on the possibility of an early end to the Ethiopian war. The chairman of the League’s Committee of 13, Spanish diplomat Salvodor De Madariaga, and Joseph Ayenol of France, the League's Secretary-General, have an appoint ment to talk things over with Bar on Pompelo Aloisl, Premier Mus solini’s number one man at Geneva. The conference will take place under the shadow of recent devel opments which many believe fore stall a sudden finish of the African warfare. First, there is Mussolini’s new announcement that Italy is out to annihilate the Ethiopian army as soon as possible, and second is the wide split which occured be tween France and Great Britain when the subject of Anti-Itallan sanctions was brought up. British Foreign Minister Eden called for an immediate end to the African war and hinted that Brit ain will press for oil sanctions and possibly military sanctions against Rome unless Mussolini orders his war machine thrown out of gear. French Foreign Minister Flandin called for less speed in the Lea gue’s Ethiopian negotiations and brought from Eden the sour reply that—to quote the Briton —“The League has never been noted for too much speed.” Differences between France and great Britain not loni in cropping up at the first session of the Committee of 13. Conferences between Eden and FLandin brought the information that Paris is in favor of dropping all negotiations between the Locarno powers and Germany and taking immediate economic steps against Berlin. Eden, again on the opposite side of the fence, urged that more time be spent in an effort to coax Ger many back under the terms of the repudiated Locarno Pact. LANDON CLAIMS SIX UNINSTRUCTED VOTES MINNESOTA DELEGATES ST. PAUL, Minn., April 9 (TP) —Supporters of Governor Alf Lan don’s Republican nomination can didacy claim six of 14 uninstructed ■ Minnesota delegates to the Repub lican National Convention. Landon followers say two men from each of three districts are ready to vote for Landon at Cleve« land and add that another delegate is friendly to either London or Col onel Frank Knox of Chicago. The selections were made at seven district conventions which gave Col. Knox two delegates and one to Senator Borah. In every case, regardless of personal sentiment, the delegates are uninstrucetd. Political leaders predicted that by the time all delegates are chosen m m votes will be $ Sfnß VOLUME 1-NUMBER 5 ATTEMPT MADE KILL BALTIMORE MAYOR HEARST BATTLE LIKELY REACH SUPREME COURT Lawyers For Publisher Pre pare For His Next Step In Senate Fight WASHINGTON. April 9 (TP) A legal battle which may reach to the United States Supreme Court appeared in the effing today as lawyers for publisher William Randolph Hearst planned tl.eir next court steps. The Hearst ferces lost their first battle to preent the Black Senate com mittee from making public telegrams the publisher sent to a Washington editor. Justice Wheat, of the District of Columbia Supreme ourt, flatly de nied a Hearst appeal for an injuction against publication of the telegrams in question. Justice Wheat ruled that the Black committee seizure did net violate the bill of rights, that his court had no jurisdiction in the requested injuction action and that the freedom of the press was not at stake in this case. Wheat is the judge who, a few days before the Hearst suit was filed, de nied the Black committee the right to make wholesale seizures of tele grams on the ground that the com mittee’s subpoena was too vaguely worded. ElLha Hanson, Hearst’s chief coun sel took an exception to Justice’s Wheat’s ruling and announced that the case would be battled up to the Supreme Court. Hovzever, should the Black committee make public the Hearst telegrams before the case reach es the nation’s highest tribunal, it is believed doubtful that the publisher will continue his battle against the Senate lobby group. MORE GENEROUS PUN IS OFFERED Railroad Operators Make Over tures To Union Leaders WASHINGTON, April 9—(TP) Railroad operators offered union lead ers a more generous dismissal wage plan today. The plan is designed for employes who would be thrown out of work by proposed rail consolida tions. Labor officials immediately went in to conference on the new plan. They will meet with management officers later. The first offer of the carriers and the demands of rail labor were far apart. The managers suggested one half pay for a period of three years; the union asked two-thirds pay for ten years. No details of the new propos al have been revealed. AUTHORIZE LOANS Senate Approves Providing Funds For Flood Strick en Areas WASHINGTON, April 9—(TP) The senate passed a bill today au thorizing the R. F. C. to loan money for repairs of flood and cyclone dam ages. The bill gives the R. F. C. the right to loan up to $50,000,000 to merchants and manufacturers. REPUBLICANS TO HAVE BRAIN TRUST Fletcher Announces Organiza tion Research Division WASHINGTON, April 9 (TP)— The Republican Party is yoing to have a “Brain Trust” of its own. Committee Chairman Fletcher an nounced today the organization of a Republican Research Division. It will be headed by Prof. O. G. Saxon of Yale University and will have about fifty research experts when completed. These men will be drawn from college faculties. Both Fletcher and Saxon declared that their studies would be “ab solutely scientific and impartial”. Saxon, however, admitted that they would stress the falacles of the New Deal. Both he and Fletcher were confident that all the results of the research would be favorable to the Republican campaign. SYLVIA SIDNEY IS BACK IN CIRCULATION LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 9—- , (TP) The screen actress, Sylvia Sidney, marched into court today and won a divorce from the New York publisher. Bennett Cerf. The movie star said it was impos sible for her and Cerf to get along. The court awarded her the divorce decree on grounds of incompatibility. Cerf and Miss Eldney were wed only 6 months ago. Miss Sidney said her husband agreed when they were wed that she should continue her film career. Later, she said, he raised plenty o fobjections to her work in 9 the movies and thereby embarrassed h«r na and * TO WED FORMER OHIO GOVEPNOR IM''' 1 W ■ A sLW BK - - Mz ! J Kltf A ■ ■■■■■l _____S' , Ex-Governor White Mrs. Agnes Hofman Baldwin Mrs. Agnes Hofman Baldwin, above, of Columbus, 0., becomes ’ the bride of former Governor George White of Ohio on April I£. ; The ex-governor, 63, and his bride-to-be will reside in Marietta, • 0., following a world tour. She is a socialite, who has been ; presented at the British court. GAINESVILLE GIRLS BURIED IN RUINS 72 HOURS, DIED TODAY GAINESVILLE, Ga., April 9 (TP) —The two girls who —by a miracle —survived four days in one of Gainesville’s tornado raz ed and flame •wepfTJtUldings. died this afternoon shortly after they were rescued. Although they werje conscious at the time they were rehioved from the tons cf debris were unable to say anything. Sped to the hospital and given emergency treatment they w re too gone for .Id. They died without being able to te'l how they had lived so long amid so much horror. PLANE PILOT AND I PASSENGER KILLED Hamilton, Ohio., April 9 (TP) An airplane pilot and his passenger were killed today when their lane plunged to earth north of Hamilton. The pilot was Elmer Treiber, 28. nine teenjye.'f-old Frederick Sherer iwas his passenger. Their two-seater plane crashed not far from the victim’s homes. NEW CLAIMANTS PUT IN BID FOR TITLE OLDEST LIVING TWINS AMERICA PULASKI, la., April 9—(TP)—New claimants put in a bid today for the title of America’s oldest twins. They are Mrs. Jane Giles and Rachel Ra der. They directed their challenge at Joseph and David Maddux of Philo, 111., who claim the title .The Mad dux boys were 91 years old on Feb ruary 3. The Pulaski challengers claim that they celebrated their 91st birthday 19 days before that of their rivals. Said the Pulaski girls: “We can prove it by our big broth er Anthony.” Big brother Anthony is 97 years old. TO CLIP 14 HOURS 2,225 MILE JOURNEY CHICAGO, April 9—(TP)— Four teen hours will soon be clipped from the time cf the 2,225 mile railroad trip between Chicago and Los An geles. The Santa Fe Railroad trip between Chicago and Los Angeles. The Santa Fe railroad announced today that it is building a train that will make the trip in 39 hours and 145 minutes. The new train will contain eight stream-lined cars. It will be drawn ■ by a Diesel locomotive capable of de veloping 3,600 horsepower. The train will make its first run ’ earlj’ in May. After that it will make ‘ one round trip each week. FIREMAN’S BAND TO GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY The band of the Savannah Fire Department will give an hour’s con cert beginning at 4=30 o’clock Easter Sunday afternoon at the bandstand in Forsyth Park. D. H. McArthur is bandmaster. The concert was arrang- I ed after a request for it had been made of Mayor Gamble by Mrs. R. B. Young, chairman of the Women’s Ad , vianrv Rnaxd. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 TANGLED MAZE IN COBB CASE Resume Taking Testijnony Be fore Auditor Corish A tangled mass of figures repre senting the underwriting of Albert L. Cobb’s unsuccessful campaign for Congress in 1936 were heard by Spec ial Auditor Julian Corish today as he resumed the taking of testimony in C. J. Durden’s injunction suit to stop Max Hornstein and W. J. Ryan, Jr., from an alleged attempt to throw the entire burden of the campaign expense onto his shoulders. Mr. Darden charged the defendants in the injunction suit collected the $2,000 from signatories of the cam paign contract to pay off Mr. Cobb’s defaulted note and are now attempt ing to foreclose on property he had staked as and take it for themselves, although the note has already been paid off on a pro rata basis. Testimony was taken from Max Hornstein and Attorney Robert E. Falligant, who collected the note money from the contract signatories. Attorney Marvin O’Neal represents Mr. Darden, Attorney Aaron Kra vitch, trustee in the foreclosure pro ceedings, is defending Mr. Hornstein and Mr. Ryan. MORTGAGE CLINIC IS OPENED HERZ Experts Assist All Those In terested In Building Homes The Insurance Mortgage Clinic opened at 23 East Bay Street this morning with a staff of experts from the state department in Atlanta to assist al Ithose interested in building homes, rebuilding homes, or doing repair work to buildings under the government plan. W. A. Sirmon, asssitant state di rector, is in charge of the clinic and is being assisted by L. A. Blount, A O. Blalock, Harry McManus, special finance representative from Wash ington, and a member of the under writing staff. i Interviews have been given all the 1 morning to persons interested in mortgages under the federal plan, i At an early hour the report was that applications for loans were steadily coming in. PRINCIPLES LEARNS HOW TO RUN SCHOOL I CLEVELAND Ohio, April 9—(TP) 1 A high school principal got the low down today on just how to run a school. Cleveland college students told Principal Lincoln Elliott of the Brush high school at South Euclid, Ohio, all about it. They figured that hav ing been all through high school they could give him some good pointers on how things should be run to meet the best interests of the pupils. They invited Principal Elliott to a lunch eon to tell him about it. YOUNGEST POLICE CHIEF TAKES COMMAND BOSTON BOSTON, April 9 (TP) The youngest police chief in Boston’s his tory took command today. He is 38- | year-old Edward W. Fallon. His ap- ; pointment followed a wholesale shake- i up of the city's 2209-man police force. 1 Roosevelt Cuts Short Stay At t( Little White House” To Visit Stricken Gainesville WARM SPRINGS, Ga„ April 9 <TP) President Roosevelt arranged io cut short his stay at hls‘‘Little White House” in Warm Springs to- Jay. Dropping off there this morning ifter his 16-day fishing cruise in : 41- .hern waters, the first citizen’s day was taken up with many interviews and an inspection cf the W’arm Springs foundation —one of his major inter ests. RED CROSS CHIEF TAKES COMMAND OF RELIEF WORK More Than 2000 At Work j Clearing Streets Os Gainesville (By TRANSRADIO PRESS) The Red Cross’ number one man in disaster rehabilitation. Henry M. Baker, is directing relief work in the tornado wrecked cities ot Gainesville, Georgia, and Tupelo, Mississippi, today. Baker arrived at Gainesville by plane from San Francisco after he was ordered to the storm zone by Red Cross authorities at Washing ton. The Red Cross official arrived at' the time miinisters who survived the Gainesville distaster were re citing funeral services over the graves of the ’53 storm victims who died in the windstorm. Thirty three men, women and children are still missing and either were among the unidentified dead or lie buried beneath the ruins of buildings which were smashed flat by the tornado. Red Cross officials say 839 fam ilies have registered their applica tion for financial assistance in re building their homes. Trainloads of building materials are rolling ' into Gainesville today and within a few hours, the sound of hammers and saws will mark the beginning of the long task of rebuilding the stricken city. More than 2.000 CCC, WPA, Na tional Guard and Civilian Workers are clearing the Gainesville streets of the storm wreckage. The latest property damage figure in the Georgia town was set at $10,000,000. MOUNT AINEERSAT CRASH INQUIRY Trying Throw Light On Union town Plane Disaster UNION 10WN, Pa., April 9 (TP) —Alleghany mountaineers who live ' near the scene of an airliner crash i which took 11 lives will appear be fore a Commerce Department in ; uiry today to give testimony which might throw some light on the cause of the accident. Six residents of the mountain re gion in which the TWA plane crack ed up will answer questions put by 1 the Commerce Department officials. Among them will be Forest Warden Roy Addio from whose home the stewardess of the ill-fated plane phoned news jf the crack-up. With the end of the Uniontown inquiry. Commerce Department in. vestigators will go on to Pitts burgh to continue their probe. It was tovards Pittsburgh that the fog-bound airliner was heading when it crashed into a ridge near Uniontown. I RAINY GOOD FRIDAY IN STORE FOR CITY: Good Friday will be a day of gloom and rain, with thunder showers falling heavily at intervals Church goers, however, will not I need their heavy overcoats, as a warm wav? is expected to sweep through Georgia tonight in a gust of fresh east to southeast winds. April upheld its reputation for waywardness today, getting up on the wrong side with cloudv skies and drizzling, and later flashing forth in brilliant sunshine. MARKET SUMMARY NEW YORK. April, 9 (TP) THE Sm-11 losses predominated among the | inlustrials and utilities. The selling was mostly accounted for by the wkh of traders to lighten their holdings over tom<rr?w’s Holiday, Rails made progress in a late buy ing wave and finished with »ains up to two points. Transactions totaled 1,650,000 shares. | Corporate bonds were guiet and little (changed. The Federal list turned lr (regular. Wheat declined of a cent. Cotton was steady. He had intended to stay overnight, but the talk of horrow he heard about the tornado-ridden and flooded south led him to change his plans. So he’s leaving early tonight and his train will st:p off for a conference with relief officials and see what can be done to aid the thousands of refugees. The President had lunch today with Dr. Michael Hoke, head physician at Warm Springs. Then he had confer ences with his Georgia campaign man ager Judge A. B. Lovett. UNFAIR TACTICS ARE CONSIDERED Fight Between Government And Utilities Is On WASHINGTON, April 9 (TP)—- The District of Columbia Court of Appeals is considering conflicting complaints of "unfair tactics” voic ed by government and utilities legal experts today. The Appeals Court heard Attor ney-General Cummings label the utilities i equest for permission to file suits against the administra tion’s Holding Company Act a drive to confuse the issue”. John, C. Higgins, who represent, ed seven utilities companies, on the other hand, maintained that the government was trying to obtain a Supreme Court ruling on a “hand picked” case favoring the New Deal. The dispute arose when Higgins asked the Appeals Court to grant permission for the filing ot new suits-against the Holding Company Act. The government, in a previous had won . ruling forbidding the filing of any Holding Company Suits until the Supreme Court rul ed on the electric bond and share ssytem suit. Higgins termed this suit a “hand-picked’’ case and ar gued that other suits would better test the constitutionality of the ! Holding Company Act. AGEDNEGROCOOLS OFF IN LOCAL JAIL Saxon Sticks Close To Job- But It’s ‘Still’ Work Andrew Saxon, 72, negro, should be spending his declining days in his carpet slippers close to the fire place but instead today he’s cooling his heels in the jail house. It seemed that Saxon has been sticking close to the fire alright but the blaze was the sort of one the “high sheriff” frowns on. Or at least so Officer T. J. Ma honey of the county police depart ment reports. The officer arrested the old negro this morning. He said he found Sfa on at a still which the officer de ' stroyed. The 55 gallon gas drum out fit was located in a house in back of Hudson Hill in West Savannah. Officer Mahoney also destroyed nine 50 gallon barrels of beer mash at the still. "Tain’t mine—ah jus’ wuks ha’ar” Andrew complained when he was tak en in custody. CHEST FUND GROUP STUDIES BY'LAWS The constitution committee of the newly formed Community Fund met this morning to discuss a constitu tion and by-laws at the Chamber of Commerce. No decision was made to day, the discussion being deferred un til next Monday morning at 10 o’clock when another meeting will be held. Those present were D. T. Simpson, president of the Community Fund, W. L. Breslin, chairman. H. B. Skeels of the Family Welfare, Mrs. Benja -1 mln Oxnard, Miss Frances Burkhalt er, head of the Savannah Public | Welfare Board, Judge Wilkes Mac- Feeley, and Thomas R. Jones. Arthur Guilds, of the Richmond, Virginia Community Fund, was also present. cruiserlssought FOR TRAINING SHIP Savannah may have a government cruiser in the harbor this summer, if B. T. Simpson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, puts through negotiations with Senators Walter F. George and Richard Russell and Con gressman Hugh Peterson. Mr. Simpson is suggesting to Wash ington that the government ship on which Georgia youths are given a training cruise every summer embark from Savannah this year. Last vear the vessel took off from Charleston, and the Chamber of Commerce feels that with Georgia navsQ reserves on board a Georgia seeaport is the logi cal place of embarkation. Mr. Simpson wrote the senators and the congressman today to this effect. TRANSRADIO PRESS HURLED BOMB MISSES HOME BY FEW FEET Mayor Jackson At Loss To Assign Reason For Attack < BALTIMORE, April 9 (TP)— An attempt was made to kill Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Baltimore today when a bomb was hurled at his home. The missle fell a few feet . bort of its mark and tore a deep hole in the ground directly beneath the mayor’s bedroom win dow. Police believe it was thrown from a passing automobile.' The bombing of his home in what police believe was an attempt to kill him didn’t interfere with May or Howard Jackson’s regular rou tine of business today. The Baltimore Mayor declared: “I don’t intend to let the matter disturb me. There is very little I can do abort it. I have no idea who is responsible.” Jackson went about his regular work without a bodyguard while detectives gathered samples of earth around his home for an analy sis by chemical experts. The bomb tore a hole In the ground beneath the mayor’s bed room window, twisted steel win dow frames, and shattered several windows. The roar of the explosion was heard a mile away. The blast occured about 20 minutes after Jackson had returned home from a meeting. Pdlice Commissioner Charles Gaither and a John Hopkins scien tist, Dr. Robert Wood, disagree with earlier theories that the bomb was hurled at the house from a passing automobile. They believe the bomb was planted in the yard before the explosion. , PASSOVER ENDS WITH SERVIGES AT SYNAGOGUES Devotions Will Be Observed * Sunday, Monday, Tuesday By Local Jews Concluding the commemoration of the ancient passover festivals in cele brations of the redemption of the child ren of Israel from bondage, the Jew ish congregations of the city will hold special services Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. The reformists, or Mickve Israel congregation, will close its holiday with services Monday at 6:3C with Rabbi George Solomon in charge. The congregation of B. B. Jacob Synagogue will meet at 6:30 Sunday, at 8:30 A. M. and 6:30 P.M. Monday and Tuesday, and will also hold spec ial memorial (Yizkor) services at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning for the de- Darted worshippers of the church. Rabbi Morris Max will preach the pass over sermon at these gatherings, while Cantor H. Geffen will conduct the servies. The junior congregation of the synagogue will hold meetings at the same hours, but will unite with the senior members for worship Tues day. < The holiday began Tuesday with the I sedar or passover feast, when families I gathered together to celebrate the • flight of their ancestors from Egypt' to the Promised Land. A community i sedar was held at Temple Mickve Israel, which over 140 were present. CUMBIA OWES LIFE TO NEGRO’S WATCHFUL EYE LYNCHBURG, Va.. April 9 (TP) —Leo Crumbia escaped death just by inches today. Cumbia was watching workmen repoiring the flagpole before the Lynchburg Elks Lodge. He was standing within a few feet of the pole when the heavy ball on its top became dislodged. Cumbia didn’t see it. But Harry Saunders, the colored janitor, did. Saunders dash ed toward Cumbia and jerked him out of the way. He was just in time. The heavy ball which was falling straight toward Cumbia’s head struck him on the foot. Cum bia has a broken foot. But he says that’s much better than a broken head. GIANT CLIPPER NOW ON WAY TO SAN DIEGO ACAPULA, Mexico, April 9 (TP) —The giant seaplane “’Hawaiian Clipper” is flying northward today toward San Diego. The third of the big clipper ships huilt for Trans-Paclfic flights Is due in San Diego tonight Tomor row she will hop off for San. Fran cisco. There she will be throughly checked then placed in service on the Manila route. Her sleter/shipg the China and Philippine QliP&cr* are already in service*