davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Gazette Among 80 Oldest Papern
In Minnesota; First IN Southwest

MISSES Clara Mcconnell, Helen Will
legalla. Lucille Pfarrer and Dorothy
manson spent the weekend in the
Twin Cities and attended the M. E. A.
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger and
daughter, Avis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Draeger and daughters OF
North Redwood called on Delhi friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Gimmestad
and family and Miss Thelma Omtvedt
of Dawson were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omtvedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engeman OF
Redwood Falls were Tuesday visitors
at the Clifford Engeman home.
The senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
Sunday evening with Glen and Earl
Patten.
Mrs. D. M. Monsoon entertained
several small children at her home
Thursday afternoon in honor of the
third birthday anniversary of her son
Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
family were Belview callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Floyd Trent and daughter
Vergie, were Redwood Falls shoppers
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
BELVIEW COUPLE
MARRIED TUESDAY

Belview. October 31-The marriage
of Miss Iona Sampson, daughter of
George Sampson, and Robert Bonner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bonner,
occurred Tuesday, October "a, at p.
m. The ceremony was performed at
the Synod parsonage by Rev. Christ
Anderson.
The bridal couple was attended by
Esther Christensen, cousin of the
bride and Martin Bonner brother of
the groom.
An informal reception and dinner
was held at the home of the groom's
parents at 6 p. m. for the Immediate
relatives. A large wedding cake
adorned the center of the table. The
house and table decorations were
pink and white.
They will reside with the groom's
parents for the present. In the
spring they will locate on the farm
of the brides father. north Of Bel
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cononer. Mr..
and Mrs. Water Stettenhenz, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wynn Of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish Of
Sank Center were guests at the E. B.
Fish home Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Taubert, Nick Weber and
Frank Brunei of St. Paul were call
ers at the Adolph Leonard home Mon
dav while here pheasant hunting.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Fred Simpson died Friday afternoon
| at the University hospital in Mime
| apolis. Mrs. Simpson was formerly
of Belview.
Othelia Gjevre spent the weekend
in Minneapolis attending the football
game.
| Mrs. Thor Ellingson was surprised
Tuesday when about IL women gath
cred at her home to help her celebrate
her eightieth birthday. Lunch was
served by the women. Mrs. Filing.
son is one of the early pioneers OF
Swedes Forest. She came to America
IS years ago, residing in one COM
munity on the same farm for three
decades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kohls and Mr.:
and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson attended
the service in the Presbyterian church
at Vesta Sunday evening. The service
was conducted by Rev. j. D. Keith OF
Morgan.
Bonnie Hegdal was taken to the
Montevideo hospital Saturday morn
ing where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohls and
family of Morton were guests at the
William Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath
and family were entertained at the
Henry Kramm home Sunday evening.
| Arthur Holms has been i'll with
pneumonia.
Beginning November 1. the central
operator will sound the siren in place
of ringing the curfew at 8 p. m. each
evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg ano
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Several Halloween
Parties Enjoyed at
Delhi During Week

Delhi, October 81 = The senior
Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church held a Halo
we'en party in the parlors of the
church Wednesday evening.
Delhi High school "kids'' held a
Halloween party at the home of Miss
Ruby Ekfelt Tuesday evening, Oct
ober "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Starr of Red
wood Falls were Sunday visitors at
the ]. A. Piersol home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Chroup
and son, Leon, were Redwood Falls
shoppers Friday.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson OF
Duluth were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson
Mrs. A. ]. Hanson and son, Ralph,
left Thursday for Madison where
thew were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Winge until Sunday. Mr.
Hanson also spent Sunday at Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Monson were
Redwood Falls shoppers Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Housman OF St
Paul were midweek visitors at the .
H. Housman home here.
Bruce King and Mrs. and Mrs
Francis King and little daughter OF
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hoff of Clara
CITY and Mr.. Hoff's three sisters iron
Sacred Heart were Tuesday visitors
here with Mr.. Hoff's brother-in-laN
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam
johnson and Mrs.T. A. Hof, mi
mother. The occasion was the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. I. A. hon
ST..
Mrs. j. /. Lund of Seattle, Wash
ington is the guest of her motner'
Mrs. L. Flore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz enter
tanned the following families Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moritz, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Moritz and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Moritz, all of North Red
wood. !,
Miss Kathleen Brown was Red
wood Falls visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George Russell entertained
dozen youngsters at her home Friday
October 81. in honor OF Lavonne'
third birthday anniversary.
Donald Gates left last week To-
Bovd where he will be employed.
Herman jacobson, daughter, Mis-
Mabel and C.. Shoberg of Rush Cit!
and Misses Mildred Jacobson AM
Astrid Gustefson of Hartford, Con
necticut visited Thursday and Frlda!
with the David and Albin Jacobsen
families and friends here and at Bel
view. The Jacobson's are former Del
hi residents. They moved to RUS
City Is years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. McKuskey and tam
ily of Renville county were Wednes
day callers at the j. H. Housmal
home here.
The Delhi Parent Teacher associa
ton meets Friday evening, NovemDe
3 in the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

Of the several hundred newspapers
published in Minnesota at the present
time. The Redwood Gazette is thirty
second in point Of age, according to
information given out at the State
Day convocation at the University OF
Minnesota last week.
The Gazette is the oldest surviving
paper in the southwestern portion OF
the state, which was settled decade
or two after more eastern points had
thriving cities and villages. OF the
80 papers born before 1870 and still
in existence, those nearest Redwood
Falls are at Owatonna, Waseca, Chas-
ka, Shakopee and Blue Earth.
Eleven newspapers now published
originated before Minnesota was a
state. They are St. Paul Pioneer
Press, 1S49; Winona Republican-Her-
aid, 1856; Chatfeld News 1856; Hast
ings Gazette 1856; Hokah Chief 1856;
saltwater Post Messenger 1856; Man
torville Express 1857; Monticello
Times 1857; Red Wing Republican
1857; St. Cloud Times and Journal
Press 1857; Wabasha County Herald
Standard 1857.
In addition to these II Minnesota
newspapers there is another group OF
Fl surviving English language news
papers that were established in the
1865; also As survivors among the
newspapers that were established IN
the 7O's. In all la newspapers boast
a service record extending over the
half century mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
CORN PICKER STRIPPED
OF ALL HIS CLOTHING

Tintah.-Caught in a motor driven
corn picker. Ray Koltes was strip
ped of all his clothes except one shirt
sleeve and his shoes last week. In
some manner his clothing was caught
in the machinery and before he was
able to shut oft the power he found
himself standing in the middle of a
field Of corn without even a barrel in
which to go home. Although he was
badly bruised and suffered somewhat
from the shock, he escaped without
other injury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
VOTE BONDS

Voters of the village of Hanley
Falls went to the polls last week and
by majority of to l voted in favor
of issuing bonds of the municipality
to the State of Minnesota in the sum
of 100000 for the improvement and
extension Of the waterworks system
in the village. It was the biggest
majority ever recorded in Hanley
Falls for any local Improvement. The
village will receive grant of 80 per-
cent in cash from the Federal govern
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Original Bicycle

The draisine was the forerunner of
the bicycle and was invented by the
German Baron Won Drais about 1916.
1t had two tandem wheels of equal
size, connected by perch, and was
propelled by the rider thrusting with
his feet on the ground and guided by
bar connected with the front wheel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Roman Title

"Pontif" means bridge builder and
was originally applied to the ancient
pagan priesthood Of Rome because the
high priests had charge of the bridges
over the Tiber river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
Precedent Won

"By decision Of Los Angeles court
a goat in California may hereafter
smell like a goat" Precedent, we
take it, was on the side of the goat
Toledo Blade.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

son, First Lieut.. James A. Willis, r.,
pilot of the plane, will be buried side
by side. In a grave close by will be
buried Maj John A. Parker, the third
victim Of the crash. The services will
be held at IL am. with Chaplain Ralph
c. Diebert of Fort Myer officiating.
The War Department has announced
the following officers of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department will serve
as pallbearers:
For Lieut.. Col. Willis-Col. William
c. Rigby, Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Nc
Donald, Maj. John p Dinsmore, Maj.
Eliza G. johnson, Maj. Myron G. Cramer
and Capt. Desmond O'Keefe.
For Maj. Parker-Col. Edwin o.
Saunders, Lieut.. Col. Edwin c. Mcneil,
Maj. William A. Turnbull, Maj. Archi-
bald King, Maj. William j. Bacon and
Capt Guy M. Kinman.
The following officers Of the Air
Corps will serve as honorary pallbearers
fer Lieut.. Willis-Maj. Chester A. Snow,
jr., Reserves; Capt. William v. Andrews,
First Lieut.. Ronald A. Hicks. First
Lieut.. Stanley M. Umstead. First Lieut..
Thomas D. White, First Lieut.. James
H. McKenney, Reserves.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
1n Mrmnrtant

GARNER. MARTHA NJ. In sad but loving
Ie9s Teem9em3rance 2 n ,Srz OF my dear mother. MAR
year ago today March %. 1887.
loving thought. silent tear
beautiful memory Of one dear.
HER DAUGHTER. SUE E. GARNER.
JONES. CONSTANCE T. In loving remem-
STANCE r JONES, who departed this lie
seven years ago today, March -, 1926.
DEVOTED MOTHER. EsfEILE E. JONES.
LUCAS. JOHN THOMAS. In sad but loving
remembrance of our devoted husband and
father, JOHN THOMAS LUCAS. who de-
parted I this life fifteen years .aso today,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. GEORGE
SCHWARTZ. SARA FRANK. In loving re.
membrance of our mother SARA FRANK
SCHWARTZ. who departed this life II
HER CHILDREN.
TIBBETT. LOUISE. In sad but loving mem.
pE1ISr pFy 81 our I1yJng daughter and sister.
ed this life three years ago today, March
%. 1890.
IoyiNq STRTfn FATHER. BROTHER AND
TURNER, JOSEPH W.
One year ago today he went away.
NO one knows how miss you
No one knows the bitter pain I bear
Since last saw you
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ANNA TURNER.
VENABLE, ISABEL Nick Sacred TO the
memory Of my noble and devoted mother.
ISABEL Nick. VENABLE. who departed
aso TO-DAY s ard Mascs sneFsa @ int rest one year
HER nEyOTED DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
l. zEIGERMANN.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel B. Hull. 10. 1S45 Monroe St; ne.
and Dorothy L. Blackburn. 49, 2218 North
Capitol ST.; Rev g; B. Daugherty; na
John H. Edge. "a. 423 18TH st. Sc. ana
Dorothy D: Smith. %, 9l4 Decatur st.; Rev.
Alfred Z. Barrows
James 8. Monahan. "a. 2125 Le Roy pl..
and Lillian @. Emory, %. 2910 @ st.; Rev.
Ernest Burton. 80. s21 Eighth st.. and
Catherine Wright, 81, $40 New Hampshire
ave-: Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
NJ D.. Brizindine. 22. and yirginia 4.
Mayo. 10. both Of Richmond; Rev. L. L.
de' deorse J. wachter. 90. and Grace v.
Briel. 25. both Of MONTGOMERY Ala; Rev.
John v" Butier. soH ss, 4ese Dix st. ne. and
I. Y. Jenkins. 27. s11 4sth st. ne: Rev.
Abe G. Hughes. 90. Arlington. Va. and
Gilmore c. Pool, "a, Philadelphia; Rev. A.
Eli .coaxum. o. 1899 18th st. and
Flora Miller. 23. 213 18th ST. Sc; Rev. H.
Philip Toison. ss s1s s1a sth st. ne. and
Morlan N Hale. 81. 1889 I St. and Al
berta M: Rouse. ~, Silver Spring, Md; Rev.
Guy Tasciotti %. 400 @ st. Sc. and
Henrietta L: Fisher, 20. 4so E st. s.w.' Rev.
q. Raymond Scott 81. 1904 Lamont St.
and Erma c. Sanders, 90, 617 Oneida pl.;
Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Deaths Reported.

Mary e. Bentley. SIS. Ais Illinois ave.
Laura V. Cornelius, 80, 212 1lth st. Sc.
Nicholas J. Kinney. II, Rhode Island ave.
and l st st.
Nbina J. Halves. 73. 75S 9th St se..
Louis s Atkins. ~, Labor Building.
Caroline l.. Funkhouser, II, Continental
Hotel.
Moy MOI. 20. 19O5is 1th st.
Maud L. Williams. 81. 1916 18th ST.
James B. Stubbs, "a, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Harry C. James, ST.. 81, 1922 Trinidad
st. ne.
Viola H. Millard. 40. Providence Hospital.
William H. Grant. 46, 1879 New Jersey
ave. Sc
Sam Cohen. AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Marian Brnkham. 81. Sibley Hospital
Dolly Caplinser, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
William Roach, IS, 1346 Riggs ST.
Richard Newman, 5S, Freedmens Hos
pital
Andrew Rich, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Jose Lombo. 30: Gallinger Hospital
vivian Cooper %. Emergency Hospital.
Bessie Anderson, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Harry o; Motion. a. 500 L St. ne.
pital.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SKULL FRACTURE FATAL
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Dorothy w. Keats Of Bar
croft, Va, Succumbs As Pc
suit of Injuries Sunday.

Mrs. Dorothy w. Keats, "a, Of Bar
croft, Va, died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday from injuries received in an
automobile accident near Herndon, Va,
last Sunday. Her skull was fractured.
Mrs. Keats husband, Durward
Keats, 81, an employe Of the Franklin
National Bank, still is in Emergency
Hospital with serious injuries as q re-
suit Of the accident.
Funeral services for Mrs. Keats, who
formerly lived in Washington, will be
held tomorrow at pm. at st. James
Episcopal Church, Leesburg. Va. Burial
will be In the church cemetery.
She Is survived by her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. New
ton Of Leesburg, and three sisters and
one brother.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
COLORED LEADER DEAD
Mrs. Scott Had Served as Notary
Public Under Five Presidents.

Mrs. Aaronella NJ Scott, colored, a
notary public under five Presidents, died
late yesterday.
She was the widow of DR.. E. D. Scott
and had been a resident of Washington
for more than 40 years. Mrs. Scott was
born in Cambridge, Mass, where her
father, Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, was
Harvard University's only colored pro-
fessor. Her brother, the late Judge E.
M. Hewlett, a graduate OF Boston Law
School, was a justice Of the peace here
for 16 years. and her sister, Virginia
Hewlett Douglass, graduated from Cam
bridge High School in 1868 and became
the first principal of Birney School in
Anacostia.
Mrs. Scott is survived by two children,
Mrs. S. Barkep and Paul D. Scott.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
POLICEMAN DIES

Thomas ]. Ryan, 48, policeman at
tached to No. 10 precinct, died at Sibley
Hospital this morning following an ILL.,
ness of several weeks.
The officer, a native of Washington,
had been a member Of the police force
since August 8, 1914. He had served
aboard the police boat Vigilant previous
to his appointment. He was born here
December IS, 1884.
He is survived by four children. Mrs.
Ryan died some time ago. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
EDUCATOR is Hub
Charged With Failing to To Auto
After Accident.

PASADENA, Calf, Marcf2i (A.-
Ada Mae Brooks. 50, noted eAcspr and
founder of what is now With Col
lege in California, yesterdss wa held
for trial on q felony chargain nnec-
ton with the death in a4aNjmobile
accident March II of Victd Hlkenau,
formerly Of Chicago.
She is charged specificall With fail
ing to stop and render al dter her
automobile struck Falkenad
Evening star., 1933-03-22
OFFICERS FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
Honorary Pallbearers Announced
for Men Killed in Plane
Crash.

Eighteen fellow officers on duty in
Washington will be honorary pallbear-
ers at military services at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow for the
three Army officers killed Sunday in an
airplane crash near Petersburg, Va.
Lieut. Col. James A. Willis and his
Evening star., 1933-03-22

Record for Last "a Hur.
Highest. 40. 400 pm. yestetas Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. 81, 800 am. to\yi Year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures III tar.
Highest, "a, en- March II
Lowest, IA, on February 8
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United StatesCast and
Geodetic Survey.l
Evening star., 1933-03-22
THE WEATHR

District Of Columbia-F& &ight
and tomorrow, followed by Hin tnor-
row night OF Friday; little Ichare In
temperature, lowest tonight AIT IS
degrees; gentle to moderate ,sterly
winds, becoming gentle east@lyDmor-
row.
Maryland-Fair tonight sndtomor-
row, followed by rain tomorrow light or
Friday; rising temperature u Wt por-
ton tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair, slightly watne in ex-
treme southwest portion tAiht; to-
morrow increasing cloudines3Hth slow
ly rising temperature; prbaly oc-
casional rain tomorrow nidt and in
extreme southwest portion it'll after
noon. Ii
West Virginia-Fair tonidt tomor-
row increasing cloudiness ID slightly
warmer; rain tomorrow niet nd pos
sibly in extreme west portn in the
afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoh Rivers
very muddy today and IL be above
1orn
Evening star., 1933-03-22
TRADE TREATY SEEN

Commercial Pact Between Argen-
tina and Chile Planned.
SANTIAGO, Chile, March ~ R).-
The departure for Chile Of an Argentine
commercial mission was reported yes
terday in Santiago newspapers. which
predicted limited results for the coming
negotiations and indicated the posi-
bility of q commercial treaty between
Argentina and Chile.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

NNOOIl 6IetIlWICH tIIIIt, Tut,I
Horta FayaD. Azores. 50 Rn
Current observatione
st. Georges. Bermuda. 20 FCldy
San Juan, Puerto Rico. rs PIT cloudy
Havana. Cuba ....... 20 PIT cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone .... rs Pct cloudy
Evening star., 1933-03-22
River Report.
Report for Last "a HNl

Potomac and Shenandoh Rivers
very very muddy today and l2 e above
Evening star., 1933-03-22
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in ithe in the
Capital (current month to tte.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
FOREIGN.

e am, Greenwich time. kd,.)
Evening star., 1933-03-22
OLIVEA E. NEALE, R. NJ.
RICHARD A. PHILLIPS, r. p.

FOSTER. WILLIAM. Departed this life on
Monday. March 90. 1888. at his resi-
dence, l25 10Th st. Sc. WILLIAM FCS-
TER. husband of Annie Foster and ia,
ther OF Edna and Vincent Foster, son OF
George A. and Mary E. Foster. He also
leaves two sisters and one brother. Irene,
Cecilia and James Foster. and other rela.
above address Funeral Thursday. March
90 at m. from St. Cyprian's Church
Tpt
Evening star., 1933-03-22

HORTON. LUCY. Departed this life Tues
day March 21. 1888 at the residence
Of her daughter, 1463 Florida ayea;n;wS;;, ave; nv,
after a brief illness. LUCY HORTON;
mother Of Mrs Blanche L. Chapman,
Mrs. Eta L. Honesty. Mrs Hattie B.
Gibson, Mrs. Ella J. Gaskins and George
c. Horton. Funeral services Thursday.
March 23. at IL noon. at the Nineteenth
Street BAPTIST Church. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Chantilly Va, 22
Evening star., 1933-12-04
100000 Jobs HELD
ANSWER TO SMITH
Ickes Holds p. w. A. Employ
ment Figures Speak for
Themselves.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Ickes thinks his announce
ment that 2,993,360 men were employed
under works allotments November Is
should be sufficient answer to Alfred E.
Smiths charge that the P. w. A. IS
failure"
Without mentioning the former New
York Governor by name, the P. w. A.
chief announced that job-total figure
and added:
The facts speak for themselves. No
body can intelligently appraise the
public works program without studying
these figures"
First Reply Last Week.
In his first reply to Smiths criticism
last week, Ickes remarked that the
critic apparently felt the coming Of
sarcastic phrases" would be ''misunder-
stood by sober-minded citizens for
sound reasoning based upon a careful
study of the fact"
Yesterday Ickes explained that OF
the 2,993,360 men at work, 347,623 were
in the Civilian Conservation Corps and
1,183,267 employed under the Civil
Works Administrators s400, 100000 al
lotn.ent.
Furthermore, he said. all but $438,-
118,96O of the P. W. AS $4,000, ,000, 900
fund had been allotted. He did not
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
L|NDBERGHS PLAN
HOP BEFORE NIGHT.
Spend Morning 0verhauIing
Plane for South Ameri-
Gan Tdke.0f.
BT me Associated PTtll.

BATHURST, Gambia. December A.
Col. Charles A Lindbergh indicated
early this afternoon that he intended
to take of before night. presumably
on a transatlantic flight to South
America.
Mrs. Lindbergh assisted her husband
as the flying colonel spent the morn
ing overhauling their big monoplane
following their failure to leave the
water last night
They made several futile attempts
to take of by moonlight and twice
under a broiling sun yesterday the
American hverS were baked In efforts
to hop westward because of unfavor-
able winds and a too heavy load Of
fuel
During the night they tried again.
to no avail. Then they decided to
await nightfall once more. In the hope
that conditions would be more to their
liking.
Night falls in Gambia shortly after
sunset at pm. local time Gambia
is As minutes behind Greenwich time.
Consequently. when 1t is 6 pm. at
Bathurst, 1t will be 1:45 pm, E. S. T..
ADDED SECRECY GIVEN.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
SPAIN is PREPARED
TO MEET REBELLION
State Of Prevention, Akin to Mar.
tial Law, Prevails as Troops
Are Held in Readiness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, December "A state OF
prevention, akin to martial law, pre-
vailed throughout Spain today as a pre-
caution against rebellious threats and
disorders.
Troops we're in readiness at their bar
racks. assault guards were on the alert,
and authorities considered an even more
severe measure, state of war, fof
revolutionary movement grew apace fol-
lowing a Rightist landslide in Sundays
repeat elections in 16 provinces.
The declaration of state of prever-
ton by the cabinet was in answer to re-
ports of a syndicalist plot aimed at
Spanish public utilities. The congress
sional balloting yesterday was in pro-
vinces where national elections earlier
did not give the required 40 per cent
vote to single party.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
ADDED SECRECY GIVEN.
Difficulty In Communicating Clouds
undbergh's Flying Plans.

NEW YORK, December [P.-For
the second time in as many days the
difficulties Of communicating with the
smallest and most northerly of the
British West African dependencies gave
an added touch of secrecy to the fly
ing plans of Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh early today.
Yesterday word of two unsuccessful
attempts of the Lindberghs to take off
across the South Atlantic for Brazil
from Bathurst, Gambia, was delayed in
reaching the outside world because of
the operating hours Of the cable office
at the colonial town.
When 1t became known that the
colonel planned third attempt at dawn
today (about Sunday midnight Eastern
Standard Time) arrangements were
made to maintain contact throughout
the night and the transmission lines
were reported up early today.
The explanation Of the lack Of word
from the West African village generally
accepted here was that virtually all OF
the English population was assisting
the colonel until he would lift his plane.
If the necessary fresh winds had
failed to develop it was thought that a
motor launch or power boat might be
used to roughen the waters of the
Gambia River from which the Lind
berghs hoped to rise. This would be OF
assistance in type of ship used by the
Lindberghs, but the operation would
REQUIRE some time.