davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Daily Oil Production
Registers Gain Of
259,510 Barrels
OkIohomo and Texas
Flows Both Rise
During Week
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Oct. 17.-Crude oil pro-
duction in the United States in
creased 259,5l0 barrels daily to
3,685,54o for the week ended Octo-
Der IA, the Oil and Gas Journal
said today:
Illinois production was down H.
SIS to $40, 100 and Michigan was OIL
1891 to 63,091.
The how Of Oklahoma wells in
creased 22,o25 to AS $50; East Texas,
90, ,258 to 4o2 ,848, with all Texas up
POI ,210 to 1,457,093; Louisiana, H.
106 to 264,180; California, 16,750 to
627, 7,750; Kansas, 20,050 to 164,125:
Eastern fields, 1,750 to l01 900, and
the Rocky Mountain area 1870 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-Esss. 12,425:
firm. Mixed colors. Fancy to extra fancy,
2Sh-33la: standards, 27h-2S; f1rsts, %;
seconds, 1920: mediums 1S: dirties No.
!: ds ayerage checks checks. 17h rsfriserstor.
ards, 19-19A: frsts. 1s1a-N: seconds,
17h-1s: mediums. ~: dirties, 1eh-17,
Whites-Resale of premium marks, 42H-
As; nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 39h-42;. exchange specials. 80; ex-
change standards, 33la: resale Of nearby
heavier mediums, 27Ka-32; nearby and
edidwesterh, exchange mediums, 81; pull
let's. 20: peewees. IS: ,refrigerator., nearby,
Standards. sns a5"a7 fa firsts, ss.a5. @ '"e''e'" "
Browns-Nearby, fancy to extra fancy,
32la-36: nearby and Midwestern, exchange
specials, 32: exchange standards. 271a-28:
nearby. exchange mediums. %; pullets,
17-1S.
Butter. S46,745: firmer. Creamery,
higher than extra. 30h.3l: extra 392
Seconds 1S4-s7}. s3-S4I "a ~ 0'z'
Cheese, 3O4,744; quiet: prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
W. 81. E. Asks Approval
Of Equipment Issue
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railway Co. has asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
authority to issue and sell ST.
200, 1000 Of ~ per cent equipment
trust certificates In connection with
the purchase Of TOO new freight cars
The railway intends to purchase
500 Cotton all-steel hoppers cars and
200 50-ton lightweight alloy-steel
box cars. The TOO cars will cost
about $1,648,3 1858.
The certificates will be sold to
competitive bidding.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Gets Engine Orders

NEW YORK, Oct. II (SpeciaD -
The De La Vergne Engine Co. of
Philadelphia, a subsidiary Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, has
been awarded two orders, one for IL
six-cylinder 500-horsepower Diesel
engines by the Gulf Oil Corp. and
one for two similar engines by tie
Buckeye Pipe Line Co., all IA Of
the engines to be used for pipeline
pumping service. The total value
of these orders is approximately
$780, 900.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
| Union Pacific
| Profit Climbs
| Above 1888
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE steadily
expanding traff1c enjoyed by most
OF the Nations carriers recently was
mrrored today in report Of the
Union Pacific Railroad System.
among the first major roads to dis
close September net operating
income.
The latest figure, which was
before fixed charges and other in
come. was $3,446, ,658, compared with
81, 395 ,289 in the like 1888 month.
September gross income jumped to
$17,45o,32o from $15,236,1 1872 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
West Virginia Group
Names Loan Chief
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
III. William Lloyd, manager of
the Berkeley Loan & Thrift Corp.
here for several years, was elected
president of the West Virginia Loan
Association at the recent annual
meeting at Clarksburg. He succeeds
Grant Beckett of Huntington.
The association also selected Mar
tinsburg for the 1910 convention, to
be held next October.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Big Gain Shown
By Air Express
Shipments
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Air express
shipments in August over the 35,-
600 miles Of airways in the United
States served by Railway Express
Agency totaled 74,150, an increase
of 27.2 per cent over August, 1888,
the air express division Of the
agency reported.
Gross revenue for August in
creased 81 per cent over the cor
responding month year ago, the
report said.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Check Volume Down
Sharply During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
banks in 274 leading cities cashed
$7,227 ,0l6, 900 worth Of checks In the
week ended october II, compared
with $9,140, ,407, 900 in the preceding
week and $6,854 ,309 900 in the cor
responding week last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Philadelphia Transit
Merger Is Approved
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Stock-
holders of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. approved an $85 900 900
reorganization plan that calls for
merger of the company and all it's
leased lines into unified transit
company.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Washington Exchange
SALES

Capital Transit Co.'s at 1914; Is
at 1919.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd-5 at
110A.
Mergenthaler Limos at 17%.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated. are rs quoted
by the sponsors or iSsuers.
'Asterisk indicates Not quoted by apon-
Sors or iSSuers."
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Stocks Of coal at pitheads In
France when the war started to-
tailed 2,300 900 tons.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

a--Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Serucities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Nine of q family OF IL In Tour
Going, France, are serving in the
army.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Freight Loudinqs

freight carioadinss on railroads. reporting
today. for the week ended October IA in
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Oct. II GP.-National As
soclation securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon nunfa finns
Evening star., 1939-10-17

'Ex-dividend 20c paid June 15 1899.
= Plus extras eye extra 3co extra
ES14.00 extra paid December 90 1888
X 20c extra m 81 80 extra . soc paid
September 20. 1888 50 90 paid In 1898
$500 paid SO far this wear. yS50o
extra
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. II R,.-National As.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
U. S: Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Oct II R.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Chevy Chase Club lst 4A4s lQ2
Col Country Club 1st 4As 102
Ter Ref IL VIII Corp 1st 44s 100
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-09
THE THEATER

The Greenbelt players have decided upon April Is
end Is the dates for their latest Offering both
Your Houses by Maxwell Anderson This spectacular
ly successful Broadway hit Of several ons ego
Will be the most advanced effort yet attempted By
the local thespiens. The cast includes sixteen
characters, thirteen Of whom Sher1od East,
fugitive from chain Of council meetings, is di-
rectg with the able assistance Of Lucille Cooper.
Joseph Maynard has assumed the thankless job Of
stage end is already banging away construct
ing scenery and sets.
The Players selecti on Of both Your Houses" was
inf luenced by it's Locale Capitol Hi IL Tashing-
toni, and its subject matter that so near
end dear to every Greenbelter's heart. Actually
most Of the scenes take place in the House OFFICE
Bldg. and the maj ority Of the roles fine blus-
tering ones portreying sundry lawmakers and legis-
lators at work and play. 1t ic strictly satire in
spots, strictly home truths in others and at all
times represents fir st rate entertainment.
The limited desert pit ons supplied by this column
would be sadly overtaxed if attempted to sound
the praises Of the PLAYS author, Maxwell Anderson.
He is one of Ameri cats foremost and most populer
authors and playwrights. His successes ere legion
en0 his name is synonymous with today's theater.
Consider his. "Star Wagon, with Burgess Meredith
and Lillian Gish, Knickerbocker Holiday" with VAL
ter Huston. or Wingless Victory, with Katherin
Cornell. They represent the Of the entertain-
ment field end give you idea what to expect on
the evenings Of April le and 10.
John P. Marray
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-09
COOP ABANDoNs CREDIT AS rec cosTLY


The Board Of Directors Of the Amalgemated Housing
Society, reports that, within month, the practice
Of giving credit at their cooperative store be
completely discontinued part Of q program to
eliminate unnecessary expense and make possible
lower pri Ices.
The Board found that credit not only costly
but nterfrrcd with service at the store requiring
extra time and effort Of CLERKS and boolkeeper end
creating shortage of cash for operations Of the
business. Tt was further pointed out that, as the
costs Of hand ing credit accounts had to by
those who did not ask for credit we'll as those
who did, it constituted obv arrange
mort end viii Oh should be abandoned with out
delay.
CANDID SIAlTS OF CAlTIA CLUB
Pierre de Remer, we'll known authority on photo-
graFy lecture end demon stration on Portrait
lighting at the Camera Club meeting February 18th.
During the demonstrate the took MANY pic
lures of the model. The prints the pictures
taken were turned in at tn last meeting February
20, to be judged by br deRemer the best one to
receive gold seal and ribbon for merit.
The highlight Of the last meeting wes an illus
trated lecture composition by Nh. Wi1fred J.l.eod
lr. lead turned seemingly dry subject into very
interesting with beautiful colored slides illus
treting the vari points Of good composition as he
spoke.
The Greenbe1t Gamer Club invites you to attend
their regular bi-Gonthly meeting. Watch Calendar
Of Events for the date.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

muze do zad ;'vedela dobfe, re
mu ia rec nejde cd srdce a re
j ma uprfmne rad. Nalada
byia "a vecefe vesela, i soltyn
byi proti svemu obyceji hovor-
neJs1m. Pc veceri sc dokonce
i small, kdyz sc Marenka taxa
la Vincka, jak mu chutnala
sluka a Vincek odpovedel u
prlmne: "Je to takove panske
Jldlo, sama kosticka. Vepro-
va Sc zelfm a knedlfky je. mi
milejsfr'
Protoze je toho vic, vid?"
dodala Barca a Ease muze bou
CHA DO Fad. To byl vyraz nez-
nostl, Jemuz Sc Marenka i Sol
tyn museli dati do smfchu.
Sedeli potion jeste dlouho.
soltyn neco Ease vypravoval re
sVeho zivota, a kdyz Barca "a
Gala ma lavici podrimovati a
Vlncek, dav dobrou noe, ode
Sci S nj do komory, zdvihl Sc
take soltyn k odchodu.
Marenka vyprovodila no ma
zasep a kdyz mu podala ruku
ma rozchodnou, zeptala Sc:
"Kdy Ease pTijdete k nam?"
W neprijdu nikdy, Mafen-
ko," rekl. Pov1dal to Ease ia
kovym smutnym hlasem a DO
drzel Jej1 ruku We sve.
Proc, pane Soltyne?" taxa
la Sc zarazene.
"Byly by z mych navstev
reci," odvetil.
Mafenka Sc zacervenala. By
la rada, re je 1plna tina, re
nevidi do obliceje, proto mela
odvahy mluviti smele:
Go YAM zalez1 ma lidech?"
"Mne ovsem mic, ale nechci.
ably Tide k Will mne mluvili O
vas," fekl a stale il drzel ru-
XII.
"A kdyz ia 81 z toho mic ne
tazala Sc smele a ne
mohla zabranit, by Sc il ruka,
kterou drzel, nezachvela.
Pocltil to, nebot jeji ruku
'evfel pevneji a Tekl smutne
'Je jeste jina pr1cina, proc Sc
am muslin vyhybati."
TAX mi il povezte!" zasep-
ala a srdce Sc il prudce rozbu-
;ilo.
"Ted ne! Je pozde. AZ Sc
opet nekde nahodou sejdeme,"
'ekl a pustiv jej1 ruku, zmizel
7e tine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

VO1' my OyO I1Q1Il Cdh N11IlCSIC
obed, neSli bychom ma polednt
domG a tax bychom to do We
cera strhli. HnGj tam man
navezeny."
"Pfinesu YAM obed a odpo.
ledne tam zGstanu S vami a pc.
mohu VAN sazeti," rekla Ma
Tenka.
Vincek spokojene prikyvl.
Pod lesem mela Mafenka
pole, ktere ma podzim Vincek
osel zitem, tehdy jak prines]
hffbky a byl pr1cinou, re tam
potion MaTenka setkala sc Sc
soltynem. Vedle toho pole by
la pax jejf louka a pod loukou
bl1ze k silnici mela jeste men
81 pole, ma ktere dnes Vincek
sazel brambory. V poledne
tam Mafenka pTinesla obed We
velkem kosi. Mela radost, re
poprve jde S obedem jake sa-
mostatna h%ospodyne. Pc ODE
de ma poll zGstala a sazela $
lidmi. Zapadalo prave slunce,
kdyz byli sc sazenfm hotovi.
Vincek zaoral posledn1 braz-
du, vyprahl kone z pluhu, no.
dill no ma VIZ a kone zapfahl
do vozu. Barca s pTijednany-
mi zenskymi odnesly kose a
zbyle brambory do vozu a
hned 81 take do neho vlezly,z re
Sc domu sveZou.
Ponevadz Vincek musel s
vozem jeti pc vsi a Mafenka
nerada sc lidem tuze ukazova-
la a take chtela byti drive do
ma, rekla, re nepojede, ale
pGjde domG humny. Pustila
sc tedy pc louce do poll, zatlm
co Vincek jel 1vozem dol1 k
silnici. Dosedsi ma konec lou
ky, setkala Sc Sc soltynem.
Prichazel pc mezi cd sveho do
mu, byl oden V mysliveckou ka
miZolu, ma Have mel klobouk
S tetfev1m perem a pres rame-
no pTehozenou brokovnici dvoj
ku. "Videl jsem vas cele Cd
poledne obzorkou," fekl, po-
davaje il ruku. "Jdu schvalne
prot VAN, abych 81 S vami
chvilku pohovoril, nez Sc re-
"a kan Wy jdete ma noc?"
usmala Sc, opetujfc jeho stisk
ma sluky, Marenko, ma slu-
%nepatrne Sc usmal. ga
jste, re name jaro a
tahnou?"
"a kde je najdete pc tme?"
Sc.
"Je videt, re nejste lovky-
MI" hovofil zertovne. "Ten
dlouhozoby ptak nese 81 v srd-
CT touhu lasky a "a vlahych jar
Mich vecerG vyznava We vzdu-
chu mad korunami strom1 sve
vyvolene sve vrele city, ktery-
mi jeho ptacf srdce pfekypu-
je. A to sc stava jeho zkazou,
nebot kdyz sc We vzduchu O.
I'VE, sestfellm no prot zapad-
nj obloze, ktera z1stava dlou-
no do vecera jasnou."
Mafenka pohledla ma Solty-
IA S jemnou vycitkou: "a ne
nj YAM Ito zmariti tax stesti
zamilovaneho parku?"
"Je to 1delem lovcovym,"
ookrcil rameny. "Verte, re
orave jarn1 odstrel sluk posky-
nejvets1 lovecke rozkose.
tax zvolna us1na jarni
len, ma vrcholku smrku umlk-
lie vecern1 p1sen drozda a ma
obloze objevf Sc prvni hvezda,
remain vetsf rozkose, nez sta
i ma pokraji lesa a cekati, al
;e owe pritahuj1c1 sluka. Tu
necft1, re mu vlhko, KITE
e tn zbylo pc nedavne zine,
oromacf obuv, neciti chladne-
10 vetru, ktery jeste cfsf z le-
"a, zapomene ma vsechny STA
'osti vsedniho zivota, v dust
'ozhost1 sc mu mir a a."
"Zastfel1te ptaka, ktery YAM
,p6sobil vsechny tyto prijem-
Re zazitky," vpadla mu do re-
i Marenka. Smala Sc, ale slo-
"a jej1 znela prece jen vycita-
e.
"Mate pravdu, zastrelim pta-
a." pTisvedcil s melancholic-
lym pr1delem We hlase. "Je
O nevdek."
Toho sc Marenka lekla a
,Testala sc smati. w jednou
lysela no mluviti tfmto zp1so-
'em, kdyz il ma ceste z mesta
ypravoval O z~astreleni sveho
pr1tele. Pozdeji
.luvil s nj vzdycky jen svym
- -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

t0Ahu JOOC VVCCC11y1 Wy hO1lC1Il
streleckeho umenf, protoze stu
ka tahne klikatym letem."
"a wy" tazala Sc.
ia z obou pr1cin," trochu
Sc usmal.
"Sluka je tedy lah1dkou?"
usmala Sc spokojene, pozoru-
JIG, re Sc il podaTilo odvratiti
no cd toho melancholickeho
tonu Teci.
"Poslu YAM Ultra sluku, aby-
ste Sc O tom presvedcila," sill
boval.
"A coz kdyz mic nezastrelf-
te?" zertovala.
"Zastfel1m jiste," rekl tyr
dive. "Neslibuji nikdy mic
nemozneho. Kdyz nedostanu
mic vecer, privstanu 81 a zastre-
linn sluku ma rann1m cekani."
"Pros1m vas, snad byste k
Will nine nevstaval do chladne-
no jitra?" pravila odmftave.
"Mafenko, kolikrat jsem
YAM jiz rekl, re mi pro vas me-
nj mic tezkeho, protoze vas
mann rad" fekl vazne, hlede
il zpr1ma do obliceje.
Sklopila oci a zacervenala
Sc a teprve pc chv1li, c1tfc, re
stale ma nj hledi, fekla: "Ale
pod jednou %podmfnkou, pane
Prijmu vas 1lovek
jen tehdy, kdyz mi slfbite, re
no vecer prijdete snfst Sc mnou
Beztoho mas statek v posledni
dobe mfjlte."
"~Prominte," pravil. "Pracu-
il ted cely den We sve zahrade.
Je to beztoho jedina mole uzi-
prace. Jinak napada mi
otazka: proc jsem Vast
ne ma svete?" Zapadal opet do
toho smutneho tonu.
"Tedy prijdete?" tazala Sc
no rychle, ably Sc nemohl dale
zpGsobem rozpovfdati.
"Pfijdu, kdyz 81 toho preje-
tie. Rad k YAM pTijdu. Ale
ted uz muslin jfti, abych nasel
m1sto k cekani. Pro-
minte! Dobrou noe, Marenko!"
"Dobrou noe, pane Soltny-
Podali 81 ruce a rozesli Sc.
spechala po mezi Ike
7si a Soltyn kracel pres jeff
.ouku k lesu. Nedalo il a. mu-
'ela Sc Pc mem ohlednouti a v
emf okamziku ohledl sc take
IN a kynul il rukou. Kdyz sc
20 chv1li podruhe ohledla, uz
10 nespatrila. Pohltil no dlou-
~ st1n, ktery les vrhal ma lou
ku a pole pri lese.
Rano pfinesl nejaky hoch
lrabici a kdyz il Mafenka O.
;evfela, byly v nj tri sluky.
potion vessel do svetnice
Vincek a Marenka mu je uka-
,ovala, divil Sc tenn dlouhozo-
)ym ptak1m a zavolal take
3arcu, ably Sc sla ma ne podi-
att. V pomeru mladych man
'elu k Marence sc mic svatbou
lezmenilo. Vincek pracoval
vedomite a pilne jake vzdyc-
~, jakoby hospodaril ma Vast
i'm majetku, a Barca delala
ako drive devecku. Jedina
;mena, ktera ma statku ted ma
tala, byla, re Vincek spal u
We zeny v komore, ale kdyz
e v noel zbudil, nemrzelo no
staff a jft Sc podivati Ike ko-
i'm, jestli sc tam mic nestalo.
POtezkaval ted sluku ma ru-
e a poliboval 81: "Tlusta je
ako buchticka. To je tedy stu
Co jsem xiv, jsem il nevi-
lei. A dobra must byti." ,
"Budeme je miti k veceri,"
Mafenka. F,
"A pride take pan soltyn."
mo, ma to sc teslm," rekl,
.kladaje sluku Ease do krabi- s
Marenka Sc usmala: "Na
'eceni nebo ma pana Solty- ]
F,
II ma oboje," dial sc do sm1-
hu. !
Soltyn prisel vecer pozde, a.
y z jeho navstev nemeli Tide s
k zbytecnym recem. !
)elal to tax vzdycky. Barca /,
finesla dzban piva a zasedlo !
e hned k veceri. Marenka $
soltynovi pecenou ]
luku a sobe druhou, treti roz-
ma poloviny, davsi pc '
olovine Vinckovi a BARGE, kite !
| dnes vzhledem k navsteve !
jedi ma lavici u spo- s
aku. Vincek 81 k tomu zakro- $
il hned pofadny krajfc chile I
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-26

Uplynulo ctrnact dni. Soltyn
drzel slovo a neprisel. Jarni
pocas1 lepSilo Sc kazdym dnem
Ma lukach zazelenala Sc mia
da travka a nj objevily Sc mi
liony bflych sasanek, ma mokri
mach otevfel blatouch sve fla
te kvety, ptaci uz tn byli vsi-
chni, pupeny stromG byly ma
prasknut1 a cekaly jen jeste
nekolik slunecnych dnG, ably
vysypaly move listy a rozlozita
tfesen pred stodolou byla celia
obalena belostnym kvetem.
Vsude bylo plno zivota a vese-
lych zvukG, ma zemi i We vzdu-
chu, vsude plno radosti, jenom
v srdci MaTencine usidlil Sc
smutek. Jak sc jindy ma jaro
teslvala! A letos vsechna ia
jarn1 nalada vyloudila j jen
truchlivy 1smev!
A jestlize 81 sama polozila
otazku, proc je pojednou tax
smutna, vyhybala Sc v duchu
odpovedi. Nekdy 81 vzdychla:
"Ma mne rad a nechce mne."
Potion rychle pohodila hlavin-
kou. Ne vzdorne, nybrz jen
tax, ably tn bolestnou myslen-
ku zapudila. Nemohla Sc ma
neho hnevati, i kdyz il nechce.
Mela no rada, ne proto, re by
Sc mohla staff jeho zenou, ale
proto, re byl k nj takovy do
bry, a potion re byl nestastny.
Coz musela by Sc staff jeho ze-
nou? Je to k lasce nutnost1?
Nenl. Bylo by il dostacilo, kdy-
by s MIN mohla jen obcas mlu-
viii, kdyby il nekdy ~navstfvil.
Ale on nechce. Proc? Pro IL
di! Ale Tekl il, re je jeste jina
p%f1cina, a re j prilezitostne
vsechno vysvetl1. Pc tonic Wy
touzila. Snad jsou to
jen malicherne ohledy, ktere
sc dali odstraniti. Myslila 81,
re uhodla pr1cinu jeho odr1ka-
nj. Nechce, ably sc o mem po-
v1dalo, re 81 il wal k Will stat
ku. Blahovy. To by sc dalo
prece snadno zariditi. Statek
by zdstal jejfm majetkem. w.
svetlila by mu to, kdyby S MIN
mohla mluviti. Kdyby il byl
posledniho toho vecera rekl:
'Marenko, miluji vas, stante
Sc mou!", byla by lined svoli-
la a ovsem mohli sc domluviti!
Ale kdyz tax nahle odesel! O.
vsem je hrdy. Ale rada mu tn
hrdost odpust1, pekne ona stu
81 hrdinovi, ktery bojoval "a
svobodu vlasti. Jen kdyby sc
5 MIN mohla sej1ti. Nebozka
mani mela vice odvahy, kdyz
no mela rada, sla Ia MIN sama.
Ale tolik odvahy Marenka ne
mela. ReKl j, az Je nanOda
svede. Pokusila Sc tedy ales-
pom takovou nahodu zpGsobiti.
"a Vinckem a Barcou
ma pole, ale sc Soltynem sc ne
setkala. A nahoda dostavila
Sc sama a neocekavane.
(Pokracovanl.)
Evening star., 1939-10-05
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-Richard Hal
Iburton? "Oh, he's lost now."
With those four words the skip
per of a tiny Chinese junk an
nounced the fate of the adven-
turous author who sailed into a
typhoon in mid-Pacific March "a
and has not been heard of since.
The skipper, Capt. John Ander-
son, retired Yangtse River pilot,
sailed in the TAPPING from Shanghai
106 days ago. He accompanied Mr..
Halliburton's junk until they ran
into the typhoon. He has not seen
the explorer since.
Mr.. Halliburton's death had been
accepted generally several weeks.
Boat Battered for Weeks.
Capt. Anderson, his 25-year-old
wife and four men, battered and
tossed for weeks in their 50-foot
boat, were sighted off Northern
Vancouver Island by the coast sur
vey ship Discoverer.
Almost hysterical, they were wav-
ing white rags on long bamboo poles
and shouting Were lost" said 1t
Comdr. G. c. Jones of the Discov-
erer.
The TAPPING had been lost anG
completely out of touch with the
world since July IA, when it re-
ceiyed food from the liner Presi-
Evening star., 1939-10-05
broadcasting Firm
Appeals Payne Ruling
To Full F. {. {.
Lawyers Argue Decision
Would Result in Stur->
Chamber Proceedings
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

ny WILLIAM j. WdEAILEy.
Attacking the precedent-making
decision Of Commissioner George
Henry Payne of the Federal Com
munications Commission, which
narrowed considerably the field of
intervenors in radio broadcast sta
ton cases, attorneys for the Orlando
(Fla0 Broadcasting Co., Inc, petit
toned the full commission today for
a review Of the case, asking q re-
versal.
Counsel for the existing station
contended that the decision, if al
lowed to stand, would result in pro-
ceedingS OF the commission revert
ing to star chamber activities. They
argued that it is contrary to the de-
cisions of the courts, as well as in
consistent with the stand taken by
commission counsel in cases before
the United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
The earlier ruling by Mr.. Payne
specifically held that an intervenor
must present vital interest in q
case before being granted permis-
sion to take part in the hearing
He denied the broadcasting con-
pany the right to intervene in the
new stations application for permit
Decision Like Bombshen.
The decision came like a bomb
shell to representatives and attor-
neys Of existing stations here, and
Evening star., 1939-10-05
the action of the full commission
will be closely watched.


will be closely watched.
It was pointed out that Commis-
sioner Payne was seeking to reduce
the expense to applicants involved
in building up q voluminous record,
which, it was held, many times re-
suited in long delays and increased
the work Of the commission. In this
case, it was contended, the existing
station has q substantial interest,
because Of the contention that
establishment of new station would
AFFECT its economic existence and
might result In its inability to serve
the territory.
The Orlando petition contended
that the decision of Commissioner
Payne, If 1t remains as the ruling
Of the commission, would serve
further to delay proceedings. It
was asserted that If the Orlando in
tervention Is ruled out, and the new
application is granted, the matter
will 60 to the courts, which, in con-
formity with past decisions, will
rule that the commission must hear
all parties concerned, and then the
case will have to come back foy
original proceedings to hear the
intervenor.
Procedure Termed Contradictory.
Attorneys George o. Sutton and
Arthur H. Shredder, representing
the intervenor petitioner, informed
the commission the procedure sug-
gested is utterly contradictory and
undertakes to have the commission
set itself up as the grand keeper"
Of the rights of all interested
parties, which they will protect
without the appearance of such
parties in the proceedings.
Counsel for the petitioners con-
tended it is not wholly unneces-
sary, Wasteful and costly procedure
for the commission to hold public
hearing and permit interested
parties to participate therein in Or
der that their rights may be de-
termined. They added, however,