davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
RELIEF WORKERS FIGHT
WAGE CUTS,

GREELEY, Colo.-(FP)-Aroused by a
wage cut, 300 relief workers in Weld coun-
ty, Colorado, are striking for higher wages.
Cut from 40 cents to 80 cents an hour, the
workers are demanding an increase to 50
cents an hour, charging that the rate was
reduced solely at the insistence of employ
ers.
No question of available funds is in
volved, and nearby counties are not affect
ed. Employers, led by the Great Western
Sugar company, contemplate wage cuts
Some cuts already have been made. Blu
to make this movement successful relic
wages must be cut below wages in privat
industry, the bosses feel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
SURPLUS TOBACCO CROP
TO BE DESTROYED

WASHINGTON.-The 1885 acreage Of
tobacco farmers who sign the reduction con- !.
tract will be carefully checked to see tha'
it does not exceed 80 per cent Of the base
]; B. Huston, chief of the tobacco SecS hOn
of the AAA stated last week. "If,. wnsn
this is done, the production of some grow.
ers is above the allotted production, the e.
cess will be destroyed" he said. ..
To prevent this, growers are advised Y"
plant IS per cent of the base instead "
the 80 per cent as they agreed in the 'OD
tract.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
HITLER COURT TO 'TRY''
200 COMMUNISTS

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The barbariOuS
Peoples Court" with its bloody record of
executions and vicious prison sentences,
will soon try about 200 Communists on
charges of antifascist activity, it was an
nounced here today.
Arrested in Harburg last year, they are
now facing death and Imprisonment Three
leading members of the Communist Party
of Germany have already been sentenced
from three to four years each. One of
them, Karl Natal, who returned to Ger
many on Hitler's accession to power in
1888, was arrested while carrying on an il
legal news agency for the Communist Par
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
FRENCH SEND WARSHIPS AGAINST
STRIKING SUGAR WORKERS

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb "a
Three French warships were brought into
play at the French island of Martinique to
smash an island-wide strike among the sug-
ar workers, it was reported here today
The strike broke out after the big sugar
companies had cut the wages of the work.
ers, already miserable enough, 20 per cent.
Thousands of enraged workers are report
ed to be marching on Fort de France when
the warships were speeding into the har-
Dor of the capital city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
l.ONCVIEW

Peder Brensdahl took his chill
dren to the Comertown school on
Monday. Chris Hovland went a
long with Mr.. Brensdahl.
Mrs. Ed Arneson and daughter
and son Nels visited at the VIM
Golf home Friday evening.
Nels Arneson was a visitor at
the Christ Bull home Monday.
, Morris and Leonard Rowland
called at the N. A. Arneson home
Monday evening.
Fred Miller was in Comertown
Tuesday.
NeIs Arneson and Gust Westrur
were callers at the Jens Bertlesor
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Arneson, Melvin and
Minnie visited at the Fred Miller
home Tuesday evening.
Fred Miller was in Coalridge OF
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie ART
the parents Of baby boy born OF
Feb. IL.
J Leonard Rowland and Freddie
Miller called at the Nels HovlanC
home Wednesday afternoon.
Nels Arneson called at the Bill
Goff home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goff and fam
lily went to Plentywood Thursday
afternoon to get Dorothy Anne
There was no school Friday, Fet
%.
Nels Arneson, Freddie Mile
and Arthur Carlson called on Chri
Bull Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
State Agriculture
Commissioners Fired
By Supreme Court

HELENA, Feb. ga. H. Stat
ford, state commissioner OF agrl-
culture, was ousted from his office
yesterday when the state supreme
court ruled that he was not quail
fled for that office.
Stafford was appointed by form
err Governor Erickson and was re-
appointed for a second term be-
fore the latter resigned. CoOney'
however, tried to put his own man,
A. P. Bruce, into that office which
Stafford refused to vacate.
Upon complaints by the attorney
general, the supreme court finally
ousted Stafford.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
EVERYTHING is READY FOR
WAR, MUSSOLINI ASSURES

ROME, Feb. 22.-The supreme fa.o;..
defense council assured the Italian. l no"as
yesterday that all preparations have i 5dos
concluded for war and victory. '' Oeea
The council, over which Mussolini h..
self presides, concluded its fifth saa Iiil-
with the statement: ''''Oa
"Ltaly can rest assured that the eo,,Doa
has done its duty in preparing in 'f t;Uaa
those indispensable measures so that ~, ns
eventual warlike effort can be carried O ~
in conditions which will assure victory ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
GERMAN COMMUNISTS LEAD FIGHT
ON NAZIS, SAYS HITLER OFFICIAL

Al.-IHC OOIIII1unISC
Party of Germany has in the last two years
been conducting such active propaganda
that, in the words of Hitler official, seven
storm troop organizations contain a large
percentage of Communists
The discipline and organization of the
Communists, government authorities ad-
mitted today, deied the slightest attempt
of infiltrating their ranks with members of
the secret police and agent provocateurs. In
its leadership of the anti-fascist movement.
the Communist Party was admitted to
have such broad influence over the masses
of workers that the Nazi officialdom has
begun to speak of mass revolt" as a near
reality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH
ROOSEVELT BILL EXCLIDEC
FARMERS FROM 'EBENEFTTSSS ALI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23,-An =
and domestic workers and workers iiarraers
establishments were definitely III III small
from receiving unemployment ;De1cluded
under Rooseyelts Social Secn, HSSfanee
Wnen the house ways and means COMMIT Ui4
tee Yesterday removed every provision Ul' f.a
ed them. nlcud-
Only the Workers UnemDIovmen+
Social Insurance bill provides adoon.ota Gd
for farmers5 domestic workers o IJ"Vey
others. anu all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
REFUSES
(Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page j.
tious; has appointed own griev-
ance committee absolutely I'M
satisfactory to us. Farmers and
workers had nothing to say a
bout appointment. We are oail-
ing mass meeting March 2 to
elect one member as per your
agreement. Can GersOn comet
Wire answer.
(Signed) "FOr Committee,
CLANS Rasmussen"
"At Helena we asked for a griev-
ance committee and it was granted
to u.s." Hans Rasmussen states,
"because the relief situation in the
county makes such a committee
necessary. Apparently commit
tee on which the farmers are re-
presented is very uncomfortable to
the local administrator. He tries
to get around the instructions by
appointing his own loyal men and
embarrassing us.
eft is up to the farmers and
workers in the county," he says,
"and also to the small businessmen
to see that he does not get away
with this. Come to the meeting
next Thursday, hear the report OF
the Helena decoration, and elect
your own grievance committee"
The relief delegation has also
asked for an investigation into the
situation in Sheridan county and
has demanded the immediate re-
mOval of the local administrator
d and his senior case worker. Thu
legislative relief Investigation com
mission was very much impressed
by the detailed report of the Sher
idan county delegation and ha
promised further investigation
Samuel Gerson, state director o
social welfare, stated that he wonli
;. come here and look into matter
himself.
A Rotten Excuse
4 It should be pointed out her
that the meeting called by tn
delegation is of Importance no
: only to farmers and workers an
q other people on relief, but also t
the businessmen Of the county
d Only last month. when the count
r had been allotted $32. 900 for jar
uary, Relief Administrator Prer
n dereast did his best by arbitraril
slashfng individual budgets
.. "save" $1,000 on the county but
! get, which he returned to Helenl
A few days later, in the first day
. Of January, this same administra-
4 or started to cut down some MOI
grocery and clothing orders, gi1
II inc the excuse that @tnere was 7
money"
i Hans Rasmussen's report on Il
Y Helena trip appears in another co
E. umn of this paper. A detailed r
B. port will also be given at the NEE
ing on March z at the Farme
II Labor Temple.
is Spread the news of the meeting
Explain its Importance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
PARAGUAY QUITS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23.-Paraguay
made known her intentions here yesterday
to simply quit the League of Nations, fol-
lowing the example of Germany and Japan.
The League of Nations has lifted the
arms embargo against Bolivia but is main
tanning it against Paraguay who has been
big oil companies She doesn't like this at
titude of the League and is ready to drop
all relations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
MILLIONAIRES. GUARDED,
DAY AND NIGHT
WASHINGTON.-

WASHINGION--Ad detail of three Spe-
cial policemen has been assigned to watch
the offices of the NRA millionaires day
and night, the Associated. Press. reports.
For those people who still doubt that
the NRA, like every other government de-
partment, is in the hands of bankers and
millionaires, here are the names of million
aire officials: Clay Williams, W.. A. Harri-
man, Jr., A. D.. Whiteside and. D.. NJ Mel
son. These men seem to live in terrible
fear which makes them call for police pro
lection. Bad conscience, apparently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
"UNTO THE LEAST
OF THESE'''

AUSTIN, Tex.-FP)-Refused atten-
ton by the city health doctor, wife Of an
Austin unemployed worker labored in child
birth for four days and nights before her
child was born. It was delivered by an
eyed Negro woman in tent on Hunger
Hill, which is a wretched city Of tents
where more than 35 workers families live
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and ev-
ery one who showed US kindness
end svmpathv and help durinC ths
recent illress and death of our
dear h''ehard and father.
Mrs. Christen Jensen. Si0-
vald Jensen. AOnes Jensen
F~ole Tersen Paonhild Jen
sen, Dagny Jensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01

the student himself or herself is
unable. All interested individuals
are likewise invited to apply for
enrolment.
The spring quarter begins April
1. We urge that applications be
sent as early as possible to enable
the college to provide adequately
for housing, arranging classroom
schedules, etc. Address all inquir-
les to Commonwealth College,
Mena, Ark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
ARMY OF
DESTTTUTION GROWS

of persons on relief was estimated at 20
million by Harry L. Hopkins, federal EN-
Urgency relief administrator, on Feb. IA
He announced that preliminary reports
from 142 cities indicate another increase Of
3 per cent between December, 1884, and
January, 1885, in the number of cases re-
ceiving relief from public funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
More Endorsements Received
by the Conference Committee
Receives SITS for
Two Mich Cows
By EMIL FALK
By EMIL FALk

STEWART, Minn.-On Mon
day, Feb. A, a farmer out south
of Glencoe, Mimi, shipped his
two largest milk cows and re-
ceived only $1.75 for both of
them. In other words, he re-
ceived 871s cents for each cow,
after trucking and all other ex-
penses were paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
SLAUGHTER $4,000 CATTLE
IN THREE WEEKS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark.-A total of
$4,000 animals were destroyed in the past
three weeks in the government incinerat-
ing plant, it was announced here by the
''Dansk Fedevare-Tidende," master butch
ers' newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
JAPAN WILL OFFER
AUTOMOBILES FOR S2S5

WESTINGHOUSE was reported here
on foreign markets. Details about this car
are still lacking, although it is reported
that Dutch firm has already contracted
for Importation of 400 of these cars. Chied
appeal of the car, outside the low price, is
supposed to be small gasoline consumption.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE SIAMESE
WAR MINISTER FAILS

BANGKOK, Siam, Feb. 24.-Luang BIZ
pull Songgram, minister of war of the king
dom of Siam, was wounded here yesterday
by the revolver shots of an assailant whose
identity was not revealed The war minis
ter was leaving football game when he
was shot. The assassin was arrested.
Songgram was carried to a hospital
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
PRISONERS GET MORE
THAN RELIEF CLIENTS

MARION. nl.-(FP)-Prisoners
in the Williams county jail are
allowed go cents a day for food.
Relief clients in the same county
get 20 cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

The government is doing moth
ing new. When the rich were run
nmg things, they tried to get
around the law, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
South Carolina
Still Waits For
Highway Ruling
Governor Digs Into Cash on
Hand to Meet Salaries
There Today

COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 10
(UP)-Awaiting a supreme court
decision which will make or
break his military dictatorship in
tbo snnth Carolina highway. de-
p rH9 nent" GOV. DIN D. Johnston
i t't NIGH ninht dug into cash on
100" 70 meet today's $4,000
departmental payroll.
eR Major Frank H. Barnwell, COM
nander of national guardsmen
enforcing Johnston's department
dIi ilto said $4,000 was
readv last night to meet the pay
Iii II was assumed the cash was
a annropriated from license fees
and penalties paid into the de-
partment. A.. Jonor+,,on+
orc impounded during delibera-
fions of the supreme court on a
cba iIenge of Johnston's coup, IN
itistnd bv IS ousted members of
the state highway commission; ..
Meanwhile, there was no def
nite indication of when the court
would rule on validity Of Johns
ions dramatic seizure Of the de-
nartnent. On its decision rests
srcpss of his spectacular strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
NOTICE OF MORIGAGEE'S
SALE

Notice is hereby given that IN.
der and by virtue Of the power IL
sale contained in that certain
mortgage deed executed on tn"
18th day of August, 1927, by W.
R. McGaw, to the South Carolina
Security Company, Trustee, said
mortgage having been made to Sc
cure the payment of certain notes
representing a part of the pur-
chase money, for the lands in said
mortgage deed conveyed, which
said mortgage deed is recorded n
Book 1O2, at page 2s6, Registry
of Henderson County, the under
signed assignee, Of said mortga-
gee, will, on the 2Gth day Of NJ
vember, 1885, at l o'clock p. m,
at the courthouse door Of Hcnde"-
son County, sell to the higheSc
bidder for cash, all the following
tract OF parcel Of land, lying and
being in the County of HendarsoH
and Township of Hendersonvilla,
and more particularly describe
as follows;
BEGINNING at a point in the
center Of the HendersOnVil,e.
Greenville highway, corner Of land
owned by Mrs. Carolina Mutually
and runs thence with the centac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
ART EXHIBIT AT
BREVARD SUCCESS

'BREVARD, Nov. Is. (SpeciaD.
Much success was accorded the
art exhibit Of North Carolina art
ists held at the Brevard eIemen-
tarv school Tuesday and Wcdnes--
daV. The exhibit was circulated
~ the State Federation Of Wo--
mems clubs and was sponsored
here by the Brevard fortnightly
club. 49,. r
In addition to the exhibit OF
North Carolina artists, which re-
ceived high praise by the many
pecple visiting it, was also va
Red assortment Of exhibits made
bv pupils of the local elementary
and high school. The school chill
dren's exhibits included posters,
booklets, maps, sketches, clever
soap carvings and other things OF
interest Of their own production.
Among the students exhibits
claiming particular attention was
that of Miss Lena Allison's 9-b
Grade. 1t was realistic reproduc..
tion illustrating the Swiss story OF
Heidi, made of simple materials
collected by the children of the
grade under the SUPERVISION OF
Miss Allison. A collection of or
iginal paintings and sketches by
members of the Fortnightly also
added to the interest of the eX-
hibit The club members exhibit
ing were Mrs. l.. X. Ratchford,
Mrs. J. S. Nicholson and Mrs. j..
E. Waters. o.,
Prizes will be awarded for the
best original piece of art submit
ted by a grammar grade and a
high school pupil. The best selec-
tions will be sent to district club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15

Miss Becker's request unhealthy
for American psychology" and de-
plored the publicity given her
case.
Her despairing cry for death
reached across the ocean to Lon
don where a movement has spread
to give English doctors legal pow
err to end incurable suffering. 1t
was reported there that the
mercy death" had been endorsed
by many clergymen, including
William Ralph Inge, the famed
gloomy dean"
The suffering young woman is
unable is eat solid foods and suf-
fers agony when she drinks fluids;
she has no teeth and her gums
have shrunken. In addition her
legs swell when she stands on
them and she suffers periodic con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
PRAYER
BRINGS HOPE.
Physicians Promise Suffer
ing Woman Aid to
j. Restore Health
Bv KENNETH r. Mcdonald
limited Press Staff Correspondent

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 10
b" (UP).-The plea of young wo-
man for death to end her agony
last night had brought to MISS
Anna Becker, victim CT an auto
mobile accident, a renewed prom
Use of life without the pain She
has endured the past two years:
Her appeal for "a merciIul
death" brought her plight TO ,II
attention of a sympathetic WorIu
and . score of Buffalo physicians
who promised aid in an attemP'
to make her well. /,
Under proper treatment Sl,G
could be restored to n9rhI"'
5eaItb" her physician, DR., treoe-
rick W. Burkhardt, told the Cn'-
ted Press. And physicians nave
promised to aid me in every way
He revealed that members o.
the Erie County Medical Society
which Tuesday rejected her. ple2
for death, were among phyS!clahs
who volunteered their services.
Miss Becker, 81, former nurse.
in an open letter to the society
asked that Gin the name Of mercy
a physician be appointed to take
nv life" The society said no, but .
her plea reused worldwide COM /
ment. -. ,
Ministers debated the religious .
angle of her request for death:
LAWYERS argued over the lega!
and doctors over the ethical ard
medical phases. Buffalo clergymen ,
we're divided, two holding her plea .
justified. two asserting 1t wen,
against all laws.
Most physicians rejected the .
"mercy death" on ethical as we!
as legal grounds. They pointed
ont. in addition, that her case was
not necessarily incurable and !
hence a scientific execution would
be murder legally and officially.
DR.. William A. White, famed .
New York pSychiatrist, was vehe-
ment in his declaration that there !
is nothing that would give a ply
stefan the right to take her life.
In Chicago, DR.. Morris Fish !
bein. editor of the American Med. .
zeal Association Journal, termed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
duke -HEEL,S'
GAME TO YIELD
CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturdays Contest Could
Bring Carolina Bid to
the Rose Bowl f4...
By TOM REYNOLDS -
Halted Press Staff Correspondent

A
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Is. (UP)
Tbov'er going to split the ripest
melon Of Dixie's 1885 football
| roason at Durham Saturday and
North Cardinals share of the
enoils may be the most coveted
| n,ize of the gridiron = Rose
Bowl invitation.
When Duke and North Carolina
close the ~ miles gap between
Chanel Hill and Durham, the re-
snit will be 1885 champion Of
fhe Southern Conference.
Upwards of $4,000 people are
expected to play merry tune on
tuInstiles and athletic department
cash registers to see the game.
The elite of the sporting profes-
sion will be there. The South
lands most frantic football fanat.
les will attend, with the best OF
4ha nations sports writer's. -.
Already at Duke, the student
body is whipping itself into a !
frenzy to repulse the invaslons o.
the undefeated, united Tar Heels.
Over at Chapel Hill last nigh,
Carl Gloomy Gus" Snavely placed
the finishing touches on the Tar
Heel juggernaut.
The frantic spirit which We'd
nesday night led Duke undergrad
yates to burn an effigy of a crit
cal sports columnist on their cam
pus reflects a true picture Of the
pre-game psychology.
It's going to be battle to the
death. .
All the outraged ambitions OF
Dukes Blue Devils Will be hauled
out Saturday for the North Caro-
lima clash. Baffled in realization
of their own dreams for Rose
! Bowl glory this year, Wallace
Wade's Blue Devils are out TO
smear the Tar Heels into the sou
of their stadium and dash the
North Carolina dreams as their
own were dashed.
On the basis of its seven VIC
tories this season, North Carolina
appears to need only the prestige
Of a victory over the Blue Devils
to skyrocket to a position of DOM
nance in the race for the Eastern
bid to the Rose Bowl. SnaVely $
nroteges have defeated Wake For
est. Tennessee, Maryland, David
son, Georgia Tech, North Carolina
State and V. M. l. In all other
games, the Tar Heel machine OF
Don Jackson and Co., was lnVln-
chile, running up one-sided scores.
Despite its defeats by Auburn
and Georgia Tech, Duke IS Zoe
not to be taken lightly. Led by
the triple-threat, Clarence Ace.
Parker, the feather-footed Devll
backs are capable of bringing
grief to any team. -. =,
And Duke is out to shoot the
works. The Devils took a breather
last Saturday against Davidson:
They should be at the peak OF
their form when they trot out into
Duke Stadium to do or die for
dear old Durham.
On the game rests the outcome
of the Southern Conference race.
Rv Victories on consecutive Satur-
DAYS over North Carolina State
and V.MI., the Tar Heels brought
their record in the circuit to three
victories, no defeats. The last
game brought them to parity with
the Blue Devils, who had leaped
away to a running start by three
conference victories early in the
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
SAY ISAW TT in THE TIMES-NEWS

Vulslons of pain and unconscious
ness. = .''.s e.
Her physician said that lack of
funds for proper disqualification
has prevented her recovery.
"She is in such nervous state
she believes death her only saliva
ton. Now, however. with the aid
of other doctors, definite steps will
be taken to see that she receives
necessary treatment"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
BIack,Draugbt
andGood iHsalI
Year After "

AL | have never had a b,t II
ana for years I have S tsc, stI
p !,,sSl for the leas, 's sE'al q
upset stomach Or sIus,; s5sa9aI
Will, writes Mr.. W. F. PuiI 5sna !. leg
woo wood, Mo. Z am a ve.T bs, q =
ana sometimes I eat TOO ,', srssI
l lee. uncomfortable, | + n -.' y
small dose Of Black. ~, u
soon feel all right. I teci ' f |
good health to Use Of n ~; |. c "
'e EEL. medicins, Blac;.SS.::
Where constipation IS ,,ss
tom OF suck. troubles asS i, = =!
r,entions, take Z good -.
Thousands Of men =
have given Black-Dyau,S>..
having helped them % ~
development of constinsss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
Russians Decree
Stabilized Ruble

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-UP)-
Sterilization of the Russian
Ruble at five rubles to the dol
lar was indicated last night by a
decree of the Sovna rkom.
Beginning Jan. I, 1886, the
new rate will be in effect. -
The Sovnarkom consists of II
peoples commisars and chair
man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-15
SPAIN PLANS HIGHWAY

BILBAO, Spain. - CUP - A
highway connecting Bilbao, Tara
GOA and Barcelona is planned by
the three cities. 1t would be 80
feet wide, with no railroad cross
ings. The road. would connect the
Mediterranean with the Bay Of
Biscay.