davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

IF YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN
in violin, bow and case, see Mr.
Hearne at Music Store This is
very fine tone instrument 8-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

ALL STATE LICENSED RrA,,n-
operators. Phone 200 for anno,li
ment. Your patronage aporeciotns
Rridgers Beauty Shop. q 1'..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

FOR SALE GOOD USED ROYAL.
typewriter. Will sell cheap Apply
at Daily Dispatch Office. 2-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
One Ford coupe, 1894 model; one
lot on Oxford Road. Phone 1851.
..-.,. S1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
ANSWERS.

1. In 1903 an act made the manu-
facture or sale of liquors in that coun-
ty a felony. This was the first county
to take such a step.
2. Hugh L. White who had moved
to Tennessee where he had taken an
active part in politics. White was put
up at whig meeting in Raleigh call
ed by those who did not wish to sup
port Van Buren,.
g. This order effected $50 prisoners
by committing their terms to indie
terminate sentences.
4. He must be twenty-five years of
age, a resident of the state as a cit
izen for two years, and resident of
the district from which he is elected
for one year Immediately preceding
the election.
5. Wilkes county was formed in
1777 from parts of Surry and the Dis
trict of Washington (now. Tonnes
Eee) --'--- --- 49,
6. The. charge for board was $50
per session. Students were required
to work on the farm to pay a part of
this board blk Fhe students were di-
vided into- three classes. The strong
est students were placed in class one
and allowed SIS for the sessions work
on the farm. The next strongest were
placed in class two and allowed $12.
Glass three was made up of the
smallest and weakest" and allowed
&c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
FOR RENE

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AMI
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAN
ing? Visit '''The Place of valnNI-
Just what you need at prices cues
are willing to pay. Alex S. Watkins iOu
i. F S-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

honey in Diamond bread makes it
better. Majestic Bakeries, Inc 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

AVOID UNSIGHTLY AND DAN
gerouss long extension cords. Let us
put that receptacle where you need
it. O'Neil Electric. Service. Across
from Tanner Roofing Co., Sit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

5OR .rtENT.
g. houses on College ST., 5 rooms
each; z room house, College St., 6
room house Gholson Ave. Call w
y: Powell at office of Al. B. Wester
Phone 139. 2-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

MILK BARRELS FOR SALE -
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. % AT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-08

WANT ADS !
Get Results
MILK BARRELS FOR SALE -
--S' 2O-tf
BUILDING, REPAIRING or pA1Nm
ing? Visit .'The Place of vol,l
Just what you need at prices
are willing to pay. Alex S. Watk$is ou
Silt
ALL STATE LICENSED RFA,,m-.
operators. Phone 200 for anno;-i
ment. Your patronage aporeciotns
mp 14-tf
BUY BOSTONIAN SHOES. SIT A,rn
feel right. They're walk-fittea Az
| to see the new Cordovan broa''a
Oxford. Mems Shop, Inc. II
! Tucker, Mgr 81
FOR RENT: ONE GOOD APART
| ment, close in. Fred B. Hight ~
Inc. Day Phone 289; night pboUo
| 577-J. p' arIe
IDEAL POOL AND BITJIApn
Room Offices, Barber Shop Pea
! taurant or Fruit Stand Sky ligbtoS
air conditioned. Hot and cold r,,u
ming water. Steam heated Toiot
| Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co.. offico
/ S. S. Parham tuas-set
WANTED COLORED TENANl, CO.,
five acres Of tobacco. Must be wor
l recommended. See Frank Barnett -
i, JeS'io odhery. SAT-
/ WANTED: TWO MEN TO DIsTP1p
i ute hot speciality, vest pocket ad-
/ ding machines in Henderson and
i surrounding territories. Good nro.
I position for right man. Write r 7
| .Noblin. Oxford, for interview. 8-2t
WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AMI
| fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
| yOR RENT.
/ g. houses on College ST., 5 rooms
each; z room house, College St. 6
room house Gholson Ave. Call w
J: Powell at office of Al. B. Wester
Pnone 10y. 9-3ti
FOR SALE TWO SMALL NATION
/ al cash registers. Both machines in
good condition. Will sell cheap. Hen
oerson candy Kitchen. 872t
! IF YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN
in violin, bow and case, see Mr.
Hearne at Music Store This is
very fine tone instrument S-1t
FOR SALE GOOD USED ROYAL,
/ typewriter. Will sell cheap Apply
at Daily Dispatch Office. 2-6ti
/ FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
! One Ford coupe, 1884 model; one
lot on Oxford Road. Phone 1851.
/ 8-1ti
! THE MILK AND STRAINED
y honey in Diamond bread makes it
better. Majestic Bakeries, Inc 2O-tf
i VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
i better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
il AVOID UNSIGHTLY AND DAN
4 gerous long extension cords. Let us
i put that receptacle where you need
1 it. O'Neil Electric Service. Across
1 from Tanner Roofing Co.. Sit
| All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
Il 4 1 r. Il
Evening star., 1938-09-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPNING. MD-THREE EXPO
sures; two rooms, kitchenette, bath. porch:
unfurnished; use of attic. basement and
garden: quiet adults only. 575 Flower ave.
5-ROOM FURNISHED APT. LIVING RIM.
dining room. kit. > bedrooms bath.
porches. garage. Phone Walnut 1511.
APT. . RMS. > EXPOSURES: ADULTS;
new BUNGALOW. oil heat; use Of lily. rm,; S"5.
3 rms. S45. Hillside O525-J after 4.
2SO4 ASH ST MT RAINIER, Md
Apartment and furnished rooms. Imme-
date or October one occupancy. :'0'
TAKOMA, 7?3 CARROLL AVE-,FUR-
N1SHED-3 rooms private bath closets;
refg; large attractive corner. End floor,
front. with porch. 50. Shepherd :095.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Attractive new apt. IL. E. Chestnut
St. lust off NJ. Vernon ave, near new high
school, large living room. bedroom. tile
bath built-in tub with shower; dinette:
kitchen with elec. refg.; large closets heat
and hot water furnished; all outside rooms:
BRoDIE 4 COLBERT. INC.
Alex. 14S4 1OJ S. Royal St.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
APARTMENTS WANIED.

YoUNCi~ RELIABLE COUPLE DESIRE RE-
decorated or. 3 room; kitchen. bath apt
in refined neiehborhood. am t. no Frigld
aire $50 or S35. Box 39l-S Star.
TWO ROOMS AND KTTCHENETTE. UN
furnished by employed woman. nice neigh
borhood near bus. Box 345-T. Star. 3o'
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH APARTMENT
or Ink. rooms furnished. vicinity north of
Park Rd. nr. l4th ST. NV. Box 210-T. Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
APARTMENTS UhFuRhIsHEp.

WALKING DISTANCE G. P. O.
kitchens si01sy rssep No. hall II asd 81 BATH sISo%
Frigidaire. Completely redecorated. Res.
J. C..WEEDoN CO.. Met. BOIL.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
CHEVY CHASE d C.

Owner moving to California must dis-
pose OF this beautiful Colonial home in
exclusive section; convenient to shops and
schools, containing spacious living room
center hall. large dining room bright'
cheerful kitchen, breakfast room, side living
porch, 3 master bedrooms, each large
enough for twin beds; = tile baths stairs
10 ATTIC, maids quarters 2-car garage.
lovely flower garden. Cost S2O 900; sacri-
Cali J. WESLEY BUCHANAN Met. 'IIi4S
Evening star., 1938-09-29
TODAY'S BEST VALUE

Located in beautiful Chevy Chase D. c.
on large lot am proud to offer this
unusual value. New 6 rooms. . baths Law
atory on. lst floor: all brick and ali the
modern features that you would desire;
very reasonably priced at S1Oa5O. I
Cleveland o41S S'-A
Evening star., 1938-09-29
FLATS FOR RENT.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

81 TODD PL NE-CORNER BUILDING
Is rooms and bath: Frigidaire. INV h.; near
Tech School: reduced to $40 80 Dist. 21113.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.
THE ALBEMARLE. $

1900 T ST. NV
=. 8; and rm.. kitchen and bath
apts, Large, airy rms. cross ventilation.
q. e. refg. on house current: 24-hour ele-
vator service. quiet, dignif1ed house. with
very very moderate rents. Cali West 2044 or
Evening star., 1938-09-29

This beautiful property only 1s months
on a lot studded with large oaks, is now
available for your inspection. Originally
costing Sl2.950 this all-brick 6-room ard
;.-oath alr-conditioned residence may now
pc purchased for only S1l $50. with as
nttle as 500 cash and balance like rent,
Evening star., 1938-09-29
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
OWNER SAYS SELL.

Good 6-room house, needs some little re-
par can be bought for ~ 200; $500 cash
so month. Inquire 26O5 Brentwood I'd.
ne. North 433S -N'
Evening star., 1938-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GLOVER PARK
IA NEW HOMES IN
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY pAPK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Sold. 2 on Display. 3 Started.
Built by J. B. Tiffey with the
same structural and architectural
superiority that has won such
popularity.
Contain rooms, 2 baths, "a.
rage; face south.
Priced at S10.950; reasonable
terms.
Exhibit furnished by Hilda N.
Miller at
4441 Warren st. NV.
Open Daily and Sunday
Drive out Mass. ave. to 46th
st: NV. to Warren ST.. right on
Warren to development
TIFF'EY & FLYNN, INC,
woodward Bldg. Rep. 1913.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

NEW 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
WOODS1DE PARK. SILVER SPRING
! am developing another section and
nave this house left Large living room
nreplace. fun din rm.. beautifully equipped
kltchen, large tiled bath shower recrea-
uon rm. hnished and heated; full cellar
and ettic oil heat garage. porches veatb.
er-StrlpDed. screens, large lot One SQUARE
10 bus Can Bull DEE Shnnhnrd SsSo
Evening star., 1938-09-29
SACRIFICE

645O-S3JO CASH
;, New brick bungalow,, 5 rooms and I'll.
PAIN, PAIN, OIL burner. full basement; close TO
Wisconsin ave. Lincoln 24Sg, Evenings
Evening star., 1938-09-29
ENGLISH TOWN HOUSE.

IDEAL HOME FOR DOCTOR
Located in the best Northwest section
surrounded by large dignified homes 10
rooms. > baths bedrooms zone with
nreplacej. immense sleeping porch. maids
room and bath; newly equipped kitchen.
Nail. oOiO: evenings. Col 1lIa
Evening star., 1938-09-29
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

Charming detached home with living
room. dining room, BEDROOM AND LAVA
floor. 3 bedrooms and bath: General Elec-
tric refrigerator, oil heat, built-in garage.
Large attractively Handicapped lot. Just
L. T. GRAVATTE.
729 18th st. Realtor. Natl o752
EYeQinQS. Mr IamiS q |'
Evening star., 1938-09-29

A HOME THAT HELPS
TO BUY ITSELF.
Priced at $S,45O. these q =
story. Groom row houses
equipped with . full baths
and 2 combination kitchen-
dinettes can be purchased
with q cash payment Of
$1,000 and costs reduced to
$50 40 month by living in
one Of the apts and applying
the rent obtainable from the
other.
This new type has met
with instant popular, re-
sponse. only 2 OF original
group left; 3 new ones near
ing completion; construction
about to start on another
group.
To visit the exhibit. com.
pletely furnished by the
Hecht Co: Drive out New
Hampshire ave. to Gallatin
st. NV; turn right one
block to the new J. B. Tifiey
Development.
T1T1Y AND FLYNN, INC.
woodward 04e,
&s0ubGs 1915.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.
COST.

BLOCK from Connecticut ave-Convenien.
70 Alice Deal and Woodrow Wilson Schools,
Inc ideal family home Perfect condition
For details telephOne Dist 44G4
Evening star., 1938-09-29
27OO CONNECTICUT AVE.

At Woodley Rd.. Opp. Wardman Park Hotel.
Exclusive environment; very large rooms,
rooms kitchen. bath and foyer % ex-
posures); $50. All electricity free. "a
hour switchboard and elevator service
Res mgr Columbia S106.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

651 MD. AVE. NE.-11 ROOMS. 2 TILE
baths. all modern. completely renovated
dentist tourist or rooming business. Open
7:30 to pm, E. A. GARVEY (owner).
Dist. 45OS. Eve. and Sun. Georgia $3.50
DETACHED HOME ON A LOT WITH
trees. Two bedrooms and bath on the first
floor; three bedrooms and bath on the sec
ond; oil heat. open fireplace. very large
porch: SO, 500. In upper 18th st. section.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. 351S Conn. ave.
CleV 1900
Evening star., 1938-09-29
HOUSES ukFURklsHEp.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WOODRIDGE. NEAR goth AND JACKSON
baths aome ,9s
lilies; 50 900. OWNER. Pot. 5O7O. after 8
pm. and all day Sunday.
Sl1 1.500-SUBURBAN MD. NEAR CONN
aVe.-Brand-ne white painted brick
home; lovely rooms bedroom and bath
on lst floor; lot SO; near lovely park
and school. For appointment, Natl. 1893
sold. left. Best buy in Bethesda; unusual
design: built-in garage, oil burner, 4-inch
rock wool, bronze screens, fireplace, full
weather-stripping; dead-end street. no traf-
fic danger; lovely oaks and doswood. East
Of Wis. ave. 5 blocks beyond bank. 4403
Maple ave-; S6,g5O. F. II. A., $50 month
includes taxes, insurance. A. B. DARTON,
owner-builder. Wisconsin $780,
Evening star., 1938-09-29

1871 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS AND
bath. h..w.h. electricity lavatory on irst
n0or. LINkINS CO.. 1922 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

NEW. 5-ROOM HOUSE = AUTOMATIC
heat. electric refrigerator awnings nice
yard; available LIST. OWNER. Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-09-29

PURCHASE DIRECT FROM OWNER -
Home OF unusual charm, situated on a
beautiful Handicapped corner lot, highest
elevation in city. southern exposure; con-
venient to schools and stores: center hall:
stone and stucco; English plan. with large
living room, dining room. paneled library.
breakfast room. large kitchen and lavatory
on first floor; bedrooms. den and 2 baths
on Ind floor; 3 rooms and bath on 3rd
floor: 2-car built-in garage; Timken oil
burner, Phone w. L. GATES. Tower Bldg,
Republic 3466 for appointment to inspect
and details Cost S37 500. will sacrifice
Evening star., 1938-03-15
RECLUSE is FOUND
DEAD BY NEIGHBORS
Body of George Harris Found on
Cot in Basement of House
He Built.

George Harris, 69-year-old recluse.
who lived in spirelike three-story
house he spent % years building with
his own hands at Seat Pleasant, Md.
was found dead in the basement Of the
structure today.
Mr.. Harris lived alone and neigh
bors, who had missed seeing him for
several days. went to the home to in
vestigate today. Prince Georges Coun-
ty police said the body was found on a
cot. covered by several overcoats.
Justice of the Peace Robert E. Ennis.
acting coroner, announced he would
issue certificate Of death from nat
ural causes. DR.. James I. Boyd Of
Forestville said Mr.. Harris had been
dead two or three days.
Mr.. Harris called his unusually
shaped house "the Royal George" He
built a swimming pool in the front
yard and offered its use to children Of
the neighborhood, but few took ad-
vantage of the offer. A sign on the
front of the house indicated he was
an attorney at law. Neighbors, how
ever, said he never practiced. They
understood he was retired from the
Post Office Department for physical
disability after an accident many years
ago.
Police we're told he Is survived by q
son George, living In Washington.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
TAX OFFICE OPEN
UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
70 Deputy Collectors Are
Kept Busy as Hundreds
File Returns.

Hundreds of persons bent on paying
their income taxes crowded the cor
ridor Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
today to file their returns before the
deadline at midnight tonight.
The collectors Office here will be
open for the benefit of last-minute tax
payers until midnight. After that, if
your return has not been filed or is not
in the mail on its way to the collector
of internal revenue in Baltimore you
will be liable to penalty Of per cent
Of your tax return
While all the 10 deputy collectors,
auditors and clerks confined to the
task were being kept busy every min
ute. the rush today did not appear to
be anywhere near the proportion Of
the crowd at the bureau yesterday,
when more than 5000 taxpayers called
to file their returns or to get their
tax blanks. officials of the bureau
said it was the largest crowd for a
single day as far back as they could
remember.
About 5.45O actually were given as
sistance in filing their returns, while
an additional 1000 appeared at the
tax returns desk for the form sheets
On the same day last year about 5000
appeared, officials said.
The District of Columbia, with an
estimated population Of 6l9000-.48
per cent of the population of the en-
tire country-paid .73 per cent of the
total national income tax. The total
paid in the District in income levies
last year was S15,62l.373.50 The ma
tional total was s2,l73.768.483.7!.
About 1900 citizens had passed
through the tax line by noon today.
Officials said majority of them had
their returns made out. and proceeded
directly to the cashiers Office.
The Treasury hopes the months
income tax collections throughout the
country will total about $4,000. 900
During the first IL days Of March
S75,209,440 was received This was
nearly 100000 more than in the
similar period last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
PITTSBURGH EYES
RISING RIVER WATER
Stage Of 16 Feet Predicted for
Today, Z Feet From Flood Level,
After Two.Day Rains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 15.-Wary
residents OF Pittsburgh and Johnstown,
heavy sufferers during the St. Pat
rick's day flood of 1886, eyed rising
streams anxiously today despite the
assurances of weather observers that
repetition Of the 1886 disaster was
unlikely.
At the point" of Pittsburgh's down.
town Golden Triangle"-meeting
place of the Allegheny and Moron-
gahela Rivers and point of origin OF
the Ohio-a stage Of 18 feet was pre-
dicted for today.
Flood stage there is 25 feet, but w.
S. Brotzman, veteran Weather Bureau
chief in the Steel City, declared that
the two-day rainfall over watersheds
would not send the stage over 20 feet
late today.
At Johnstown, Stoney Creek River
was rising steadily under the impetus
of more than an inch of rainfall
United States Meteorologist Robert
Iross predicted crest of feet today
in downtown Johnstown, where flood
stage is is feet. The weather was
clearing.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

reporters and such. Only few faith
full Zoo fans and the keepers were on
hand to greet him.
Keeper Malcolm Davis, for whom
the first chick was named, is watching
to learn how papa and mama jackass
penguins feed their young. Other pen
gums, it was said, chew up fish in
their beaks before depositing the food
in the mouths of their young.
Meanwhile, the mother keeps the
chicks beneath her. They are not as
active as most types Of young birds,
and it will be several days yet, the
keepers say, before they emerge from
behind their mothers wings.
Zoo officials expect the fuzzy little
penguins to be great drawing cards
this spring. Malcolm demonstrated
his appeal Sunday. when police had to
form lines Of spectators 70 that every
body could haYe = look.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Public hearings on numbers racket
legislation were closed by the House
District Committee today after an ex-
plosive session marked by sharp ex-
changes around the committee table
and between members and witnesses.
The bill to outlaw possession Of num-
bers tickets probably will be taken up
by the committee tomorrow. with every
indication that it will be reported out
substantially as it stands.
At the close Of the hearings. Repre-
sentative Bates, Republican. of Massa-
chusetts moved to report the bill out
at once, but Chairman Palnisano.
fighting the measure single-handed.
ruled the motion out of order because
quorum was not present.
Then I move to adjourn" Mr..
Bates snapped.
The committee adjourned, with the
chairman announcing the hearings
closed, although number of witnesses
still waited to be heard.
Expect to Muster Quorum.
Mr.. Palmisano said he did not know
whether the committee would take ac-
tion on the measure tomorrow. its
regular meeting date-that it was up
to the committee. Proponents, how
ever, expected to muster quorum
and send the bill, which already has
passed the Senate, to the House floor.
Chairman Palmisano was deserted
by one Of his allies against the bill
when Representative Schultz, Demo-
crat, of Indiana. said he had come TO
the conclusion the committee ought to
report it out.
The chairman, in fact, made a con-
cession when he said he didn't mind
seeing a bill making possession Of
numbers slips against the law. but he
still objected to the search-and-seizure
provision, which he said would give the
police too much power.
A bristling statement for advocates
of the anti-racket legislation was head
by Wilbur La Roe, jr., attorney and
chairman of the Parole Board. He
appeared in behalf of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
La Roe Hits Racket.
Mr.. La Roe called commercial gam
bling "a veritable magnet for the
drawing Of criminals from other cities"
The numbers racket, he said, is con-
centrating the enormous profits in
the hands of dangerous racketeers, who
do not stop at murder"
Mr.. La Roe added:
THE gamblers are drawn here by
the enormous profits involved. The
prostitutes are drawn here to be with
their gambler friends. The paid
murderers are drawn here to do away
with rival gamblers.
washington has become sort Of
gathering place for the criminal ele-
ment, with the result that robberies
and other crimes have been on the
increase"
1T is difficult to get figures as to
the actual amount of money involved
in commercial gambling here" he
said, but some idea may be gained
from the fact that one little shop
which did nothing but distribute by
telephone to 400 customers information
from the race tracks had weekly
income of sl6,00O-or 1892 900 year.
1T is unfair to local merchants to
have thousands of dollars taken away
from this city by outside racketeers.
No argument is needed to show that
when people spend their money for
(See NUMBERS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-03-15
FOUR SAVED FROM FLOE
WELCOMED BY RUSSIANS
Explorers Are Hailed as Heroes.
Army Planes Escort Ship
Into Harbor.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 15.-The four
Soviet explorers rescued February 10
from a drifting ice foe in the Arctic
Ocean were acclaimed as heroes on
their return to Leningrad today aboard
the icebreaker Yermak.
Army planes escorted the Yermak
into the harbor Leaflets welcoming
Ivan Papanin. leader of the expedi-
ton, and his three companions, were
dropped. The fortified Kronstadt
Naval Base fired 21-gun salute. Len
1ngrad was decorated with red ban
ners and pictures of Stain.
The return of Papanin's party was
timed to come after the trial of 81
alleged traitors to the Soviet cause.
Papanin, Eugene Fedoroff, Peter
Shirshof and Ernest Krenkel spent
more than eight months on the ice
foe, drifting hundreds of miles down
from the North Pole area to the
stormy seas east of Greenland.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
B BULLETIN

PARIS. March Is (P.-The
newspaper lie Temps, which is
close to the French foreign Office,
said tonight that "rumors of ne
gotiations between the republican
Spanish government) authorities
at Barcelona and nationalist Gn-
surgent) authorities reached Paris
early this afternoon"
LIE Temps added, THUS far we
have been unable to get confirma-
ton of these rumors,"