davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-02

over will have become an active
part of the family life.
For a tray with blithe PERSONAL
ity, an oblong breadboard acquires
two handles from the hardware
store, a gay, painted fish spouting
bubbles above three crinkly waves,
and also coat Of waterproof var
nish. Decalcomanias may be used
here instead of the oil-painted de-
sign suggested. Before vanishing,
paint the edges of the tray as well
as the handle.
A set of wooden bowls, products
Evening star., 1939-12-02

Are you giving a remembrance to
friend who is garden-mad? A
neat wooden box with a spray of
blossoms painted on the hinged lid
Evening star., 1939-12-02

of the dime-to-dolla store, when
painted a glowing scarlet, makes the
most festive of containers for holi-
day popcorn.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

English speaking people occupy
more than IS per cent of the conti-
nent of North America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. (UP)-
Stocks moved irregularly in a mar
row range in a dull session today.
Wall Street was waiting for some
indication of the extent of Europ-
can hostilities.
Some gains were scored in avia-
tion stocks and in a few leading
industrial issues; railroad and util-
tiles shares about held their own.
Motors firmed in late trading after
showing small declines earlier.
Trading continued light just be-
fore the close, although a slightly
wirmer tendency was noted on word
from Washington that the Neutral
itY bill viii e TO the house floor
tomorrow uder a rule interpreted
as a gag.
DIV Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial, 1921. up O.O9; rail
34.3S. off O.O5; utility 26.07, off O.O5.
Stock sales amounted to 100000
shares against 1850 ,000 in the pre-
yious full session Friday. Curb
stock sales totaled 154 600 shares
compared with 10000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

doubtedly from close range Sher-
if NJ. J. Dankowski said.
Experienced mining men said
there must have been "at least a
half-dozen sticks of the explosive
to cause such a blast. The explosion
left a crater in the ground three
feet wide and Is inches deep and
leveled six-foot sage brush for 80
feet around. The scene was on the
outskirts of the city. Several near
by houses had windows broken and
nearby railroad spur was damag>
ed.
Panic spread through the COM
munity when the tragedy became
known. Mothers and fathers con-
Quoted frantic searches for missing
children and a crowd of several
hundred persons gathered at the
scene as police began the grueSome
and virtually impossible task OF
identifying the bodies. Identifica>
ton was made, for the most part
from bits of clothing and articles
the boys were carrying in their
pockets.
Police said they would endeavor
TO determine from where the dyna>
mite came. during an inquest sche>
duled for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

CHERRY BOX, Mo, Oct. 30,
CUP)-Ernest Pletch, %, whose in
satiable urge to fly APPARENTLY caus-
ed him to murder in midair, choos-
eS today the prosecutor who Will de-
mand his execution.
One of three Missouri counties
will prosecute him and only Pletch
can determine the decision. He was
to be asked today at exactly what
point, in his wild Friday evening
airplane flight from Brookfield, he
put two pistol bullets through the
head of Carl Bivens whom he was
holding prisoner in Biven's small
yellow monoplane.
He had confessed Saturday night
to the fantastic kidnap-murder of
Bivens, Brookfield flying instruct
Or. He said in the confession that
the murder was eXecuted-in self
defense, while the plane plunged
uncontrolled toward earth-over
Macon county, just across the Linn
county line from Brookfield
But Capt. w. j. Ramsey, of the
state highway patrol. who brought
him back early this morning-by
automobile-from Indianapolis, was
not satisfied and said that after
the inquest here Pletch would be
pressed ito tell the truth"
Bivens died some time after the
tiny sport plane he piloted, and
in which Pletch occupied the rear
seat, took off from Brookfield about
p. m. Friday. He died before
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
ArmIeSS Mother
Unoided in Birth

birth to a child by the side of the
highway seven miles east to town,
She and her baby daughter were
doing well, nurses said. Her hus-
band, Charlie, took his three other
small children and returned glumly
to picking cotton at SO a week.
He and Mrs. Matthews. who had
been attracted here from Oklaho-
ma City by advertisements of ideal
working conditions and pleasant
climate. were hitch-hiking back
when the stork caught up with
them.
Temperatures were in the 40S and
a heavy dew was on the ground,
The Matthews had few clothes, nc
money. and no way of calling for
help. While their eight year ole
son and their five and six year OLD
daughters whimpered in the cold,
Matthews helped his wife as best
he could.
She had delivered her infant, and
it was crying Justify, when Sheriff
Emert Kempton happened by H
rushed the family to the hospital
where physicians said mother ano
child had suffered no i'll effects.
Matthews said his newest daugh-
ter had arrived two weeks ahead oi
time and thereby ruined all hope OF
the family begging ride back tc
Oklahoma. He sought his old job
pickino cotton at a farm near SAT.
ford, while the hospital marked w
the care of his wife and child t.
charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
SO Millions Ruled
Due Americans in
Black Tom Blast

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80. UP)-
The German American mixed claims
commission. acting over the EN-
phatic" protest of the German gov
ernment, today announced awards
Of S50. 100000 to claimants for DAM
ages suffered in the Black Tom and
Kingsland. N. j.. explosions just
prior TO the United States entry
into the World War.
This action was taken at brief
meeting during which the German
through a note to Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull, sought
to quaSh the proceedings.
Supreme Court Justice Owen j.
Roberts. the umpire during the neg
citations, approved the awards, in
volving l53 American and Cana
dian claimants. which amounted tc
81 .157.227.01 plus interest at 5 per
cent over 20 year period.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Robbit Hunting Boys Set
Up Dynamite as Target
To Cause Wyo. Tragedy

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Oct. &C.
1UP)--A gaping hole in the ground.
bits OF dynamite wrapping paper.
a discharged rifle shell and blood
stained fragments of clothing told
the story today of the tragic hunt
ing trip OF five little boys who set
out after rabbits in the hills of this
southwestern Wyoming mining area.
Seven-year-old David Chamber
lain. Don Cooper, 8. nine-year-old
Gorden Grant and his brother.
ODea. II. and Valentino Herrero
12-all Of them schoolboys in Rock
Springs-probably were so disap-
pointed when they failed to find
rabbits late yesterday they erected
the dynamite as a target upon
which 10 improve their aims.
They shot into 1t. The resulting
explosion blew them TO bits-hurl-
ing parts of their bodies $50 feet
away.
Authorities were forced to the
orize as to the cause of the blast.
There were no witnesses. Near the
scene they found a discharged shell
from a % caliber rifle which one
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Officers to Meet
At WesfmorIand

WESTMORLAND, Oct 30.-West-
morland peace officers will be hosts
TO the members of the Imperial
Yuma Peace Officers association at
the November meeting here Friday
night, Chief of Police Ed Dickerson
announced Monday.
Plans for the peace officers rodeo
Dec. 2 and were slated as the
main topic for discussion during
the business meeting. Dinner will
be served in Westmorland grammar
school at 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. oct. 80. UP)-
Trading was rather sloy for NJ onday
Asparagus: Imperial Valley Bun
ched ex select 1sc; Select 16c.
Cucumbers: San Diego 65-S5c; To-
cal 35-50c; Orange co 75c; Oxnard
5O-65c; Imperial Valley 40-65c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe g.
Santa Maria dozen S1.25 $3.50;
Lompoc As 2.00-S2.2 25; 5s S1.75-S2.25; (;
jbo 6s Ss S1.5O. Casabas local ! y 2
peas: China peas oceano and san
Ia Barbara 7-1Oc.
Squash; white summer local and
san Diego co 75-90ci Coachella Wy
1880 flats 65c; ]. V. G0-75c; Italian
local and san Diego co 65-90c; yel-
low crookneck COachella Valley So
75e; Table Queen 50-60c; Cream 6Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Robber Suspects
Taken at CAPITAL

SACRAMENTO Oct. 80 CUP)-Los
Angeles authorities were enroute
here today to return James VAN
CHEN, 26, and Elaine Merritt, 25,
held by local police on charges Of
participating in two Los Angeles
robberies last week
City detectives arrested the pair
at telegraph office yesterday after
they had wired a friend in the
southern city for money. Police said
Vanghen admitted aiding in the
robbery of hotel and liquor store
on Ffgueroa street and furnished a
description of his associates in the
holdups.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Victim of Amnesia
Identified When
Picture Printed

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 80. CUP)-
A woman amnesia victim. who gave
her name as "Quise GUILTY when
found wandering in southern Ala
media county last week. was identi-
fled as Mrs. Bernice Heilman. 3d.
Sutter City. authorities at Alameda
county hospital reported today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T Garliepp,
Longvale, visiting the Golden Gate
international exposition, saw pic
ture of the woman in newspapers
and identified her as a Sutter City
friend. They verified the identifi-
cation at the hospital and she was
released into their care late yes
terday.
The Garliepps said Mrs. Heilman
had been Ill for the last two years.
She was wearing a light dress and
carrying gunnysacks containing
prunes and oranges when found
near Alvarado.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Helen Wills MOODY
Married Again to
Rich Polo Player

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 80. up
Helen Wills Moody, famous American
tennis star. and Alden Roark, polo
playing movie executive, might have
been anywhere today as they
honeymooned after eloping to Las
Vegas, New, late Saturday.
At quiet marriage ceremony
performed by the Rev. Albert C.
Melton of Emmanuel Community
church, the couple announced that
they would haze a leisurely honey
moon but were rather indefinite
about their itinerary.
Mrs. Moody said we may go to
Los Angeles. Santa Barbara or San
Francisco. We just don't know. %
They had planned a boat ride on
Lake Mead. the pond beyond Boul-
der dam, and a trip to the Crane
Canyon before Roark must return
to Hollywood and his Job at 20th
Century Fox studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A DAY

Doctors ray your kidnsys contain ) miles OF
tiny tubes or filters viii h nep 10 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Kidneys remove
excess acids and poisonous waste from your
blood. They help most people pass about pints
q day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
sages with snarting and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Valley Mentioned
In Cartoon Book

Imperial county's sand dunes, old
plank road All American canal,
Imperial Dam and Salton Sea are
given space in Reg Manning's Car
toon Guide of California" humor-
Gus book to be issued by New York
publishers on Nov. l.
Manning, cartoonist for the Ari-
zona Republic in Phoenix is author
also of a cartoon guide of Arizona
and another of the Boulder Dam
country.
Of the Imperial county sand
dunes, Manning says, they are
inhabited by a much higher type
of shieks than the dunes of
Africa" He follows the statement
with comment on Hollywood use of
the sand dunes for desert pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, oct. 80. CUP)-
Hogs saleable 1900. Few sales stea-
dy: bulk uDsold: Early top 7.75; on
good u choice Idahos; few truck
ins 7-750; sows $3.50.
Cattle saleable 2100 Steady 70
strong: some sales higher on cows:
medium to good fed steers S.35-9.l IS
common steers 7.40; heifers 6.75-
7.35: cows 5.50-6.s5; young cows Z;
Gamers and cutters 4-5.25; bulls to
7.2b: stockers and feeders slow. stea
dy: stock cows 460-5.25; calves
saleable 1900; steady; few vealers
10 1I.6O and above; calves $3.50;
good 10 choice stockers 10.
sheep saleRble GOO; atronBs. me
dlum 20 good S3-lb lambs SIS,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

of the youths was carrying. They
also found a piece of dynamite pa
per which looked as though it had
been pierced by a bullet. But this
hardly would have been the one ig-
nited to send off the blast.
During their tramp through the
hills, honeycombed with coal mines
the boys must have found a bundle
Of dynamite-"andw when they fail
ed to get any rabbits. they must
have thought it was a good idea to
take a shot at that bundle. un
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Ruth Etfing Love
Case Reopened

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30. (UP)-
Superior Judge Samuel r. Blake
said he would reopen the Ruth Et-
ting love piracy suit today so at
torneys may submit further argu-
ments before he fixes the value OF
the love OF dapper Myrl alderman,
whose former wife claimed it was
worth sl50,000.
In notifying counsel for Miss Et-
ting, the blues singer, and Mrs. AL
ma Alderman. blonde ex-wife OF
the singers present husband, that
he would reopen the case, Judge
Blake said he was about to make
his ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Widow Comments
On 1st Marriage

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. UP)-
nellie Brooke Stull, 50-year-old
president of the National Widow
and Widowers club, was in Los An
geles today for three day meet
ing of the club.
Mrs. Stull commented briefly on
marriage and women, to wit;
Il believe in divorce because the
first marriage is like the first day
Of school-you go through SO much
and learn so little" and young
girls are a menace to widow ladies'
They are all motion and no emo-
ton
The convention begins next Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Relief ChiseIer
Tried for Fraud

BISBEE. Oct. 80. CUP)-Mike
Shaya, Bisbee, went on trial in su-
perior court today on three counts
Of presenting false claims for state
relief and one count OF conspir-
acy TO defraud the state of Arizona
Jury selection was expected to
take up most Of the first days pro-
ceedings.
Shaya is one of five men arrest
ed in connection with the affairs
of Francis Harrison, former Cochise
county welfare official, who has
pleaded guilty of a charge of de-
frauding the state.
'Shaya has pleaded innocent to
the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
I'D. Adams Back
From Conference

j. D. Adams was home in El
Centro Monday after attending a
conference in San Francisco late
last week with Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry Wallace.
Also at the conference were Gov
ernor Olson and a number of state
leaders prominent in farm financ-
ing movements. Adams said he was
not at liberty to comment, but con-
firmed reports that the problem OF
increasing farm financing was dis
cusSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Miduir Murderer
Describes Crime

Pletch brought it down in pasture
near here an hour later.
The plane had flown out of LINN
county, across Maccn county 10
land here in Shelby county, where
Pletch disposed of Bivens' body.
Linn county Prosecutor G. Derk
Green, certain Pletch held his 81
caliber automatic to the back of BIZ
vens head and pulled the trigger
shortly after the takeoff, filed muir
der, kidnapping and plane stealing
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 80. CUP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was slow today as six is
sues showed gains, four recorded
loses and six were unchanged on a
turnover Of 5000 shares.
FitgSimmons mkts, l00 shares sold
12h 9ff ih: Transa merica 100 shares
61a unchanged; Gnion OH 100 shares
NJ OF H General Paint common
400 shares 81 up at, new high Lock
heed leo shares 32M off = Menasco
a0o shares 21t off as Pacific pub
iic service pfd lee shares 19ih up
A Southern California Edison com
pauy common 100 shares 26& UP B.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
PIasferers Elect
Local President

Claude Shultz of Holtville was
elected president Of the Plasterers
and Cement Finishers local No. 572
at a reorganization meeting in El
Centre Sunday afternoon.
Other officers elected included:
Robert A. Crossett, CaleXico, vice
president: and Eugene z. Miller
Holtville. secretary-treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. HAY
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 30. UP)-Wheat
nuctuated in a narrow range around
previous closing levels in the Chi
cago board Of trade today, with
prices developig an easier trend in
late trading. Corn was higher.
AT the close wheat was off u
cent. Corn up y cent, and oats Z
cent higher to y cent lower
Oats futures followed an irregu-
lar trend. while rye lost about y
cent Hedge selling depressed soy
bans. Local grain receipts included
an estimated 20 ears Of wheat. "a
cars OF oats, and PIT cars Of soy
beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
INSURANCE FIRM
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

An ADDITION 70 the staff Of The
Metropolitan Life Insurance compa-
ny was announced Monday by Man
ager Guy G. Beynon. Paul Eyer will
handle the El Centro, Imperial and
Holtyille district with Merritt Brad
shaw, under Beynon's supervision.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Oct. 80. UP)-
Hens legnorns, ga 10 ga lbs. 12c
Hens. leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. 12c
Hens, colored, 81 10 lbs. 49,
DO. over lbs. ............... 200
Broilers. over IL up 70 IA lbs. 200
Broilers, over IL up to 24 lbs. 200
Fryers, "a lbs. TO lbs. -. 17c
Fryers. colored 21s to 34 lbs. 17c
Roasters, colored ......... 1SC
OId BOOSTERS, cOIorees ... loo
Old Ro2sters, leghorn ...... Sc
Stags ................ 13c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. .. 14c
Ducklings, under 8 lbs. ... 12c
OId DUCKS .................. 0Sc
pune geese IS.
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs, up lac
young tom turkeys, II to 90 lbs. lac
Young hen turkeys. 9 to II lbs. 16c
Young hon turkeys. II lbs up Is,
Old tom turkeys ........... lac
Capons, lbs. and Up ........ 22c
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 31s to Al lbs. 12c
Rabbits, mixed ........... 10c
Rabbits, No. l old ............ SC
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

Stafford, Ariz., Oct 80. (UP)-
Mrs. Ruth Matthews, who was born
80 years ago without arms, enjoyed
the luxury Of real bed in the SAT-
ford hospital today, after giving
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. S.
governments irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up about ls TO u cent;
corn steady.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, oct. 30. UP)-
California Craius-Sacked--
Wheat
No. ], soft white .. S1.e2k-1. .67lk
Barley
No ] Bri West 4C HE 81 02H-1O7H
Milo
no. 2. yellow .,,,,s.. SL273k-l.32k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 80 UP)-
Butter: extras 32c, prime firsts 29A
standard 2Sc, undergrade 27 y c.
aru, Ennk
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

DIVORCE GRANTED
A final divorce decree was grant,
ed in superior court Saturday to
Lizzie Huckleberry in her suit
against B. B. Huckleberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
LOCAL BOTTERFAT
L. A. RANKS

los ANC EfEs. Oct. 80. ,ufl =
Yfansansrftea s544.z4st. 0i o%
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
APPLE SPRAY
is NEEDED NOW
Urged by Russell E. Wilson,
the County Agent, For
Codling Moth Control
SPRAY OF BEETLES TOO

Within the past week the fruit
growers in Kent county received
from the Office of County Agent
Russell z. Wilson the tenth edi-
tion of orchard spray notes in re-
gard to the fourth cover spray for
apples for codling moth control,
and recommendations for the pro
lection of fruit trees, grape vine
yards, shrubs and flowers against
an attack by the japanese beetle.
The information contained in these
spray notes was prepared by DIR.
K. J. Kadow, plant pathologist for
the University of Delaware and
the State Board of Agriculture, in
cooperation with DR.. L. A. Stearns,
entomologist of the Delaware ex-
pertinent station, under whose di-
rection this orchard spray service
is conducted in this state. In re-
gard to the codling moth situation,
the emergence of the spring brood
of moths is approximately COM
plete, but bait traps indicate con-
tinued activity, and considerable
injury may occur if coverage is
not renewed at once. For this ap
plication, growers have the option
of using "a lead arsenate, 3 or 4
lime, 5 pounds! and a
in accordance with recon-
Of the manufacturer,
or (2) lead arsenate, 8 pounds;
lime, pounds; and summer oil, 4
quarts. For the control of most
diseases, including apple
scab, growers are advised to use
any soluble copper at the manu-
facturer's recommendation, or
2-4-100 Bordeaux mixture, should
be added to the above spray COM
binations. With the Bordeaux,
however, the additional pounds
of lime is not necessary. On those
which are not especially
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Ocean Boulevard Next Month

Early next month the
Maryland end of the Ocean
Boulevard between Rehoboth
Beach and Ocean City IS ex-
pected to be completed, MAX
ing readily available access to
one of the few undeveloped
stretches Of ocean front and
picturesque inland waters left
on the north Atlantic Coast.
For many years this highway
has been advocated-for a
long time without appreciable
indications that it might be
built. 'Some years ago."
says The Sunday Star, "in
company with the late Will
liam K. Knight of Dover, the
editor Of The Star rode up the
beach in a Ford car from
Ocean City almost to within
sight Of the Inlet. This trip
confirmed us more than ever
in the belief that an Ocean
Boulevard was practicable and
should be built. Now that it
is nearing actual completion
we are delighted, and sincere
" hope it will be useful in
opening up many miles OF
water front for the enjoy
ment of the public, but not for
commercial exploitation"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

to russet, the 2-4-1OO
is preferred as the insol-
uble copper sprays when used with
lead arsenate and lime reduce cod
ling moth control. With reference
to the Japanese beetle, it is pos
sible to protect fruit trees and
many other plants to a large de-
gree from attack by these insects
by maintaining a deposit of spray
residue on all portions of the trees
and plants subject to injury during
the period when the beetles are
flying. The spray residue repels
the beetles and prevents excessive
damage, the protection being OBJ
tanned primarily by making the
plants non-attractive rather than
by poisoning the beetles. Timely
and thorough spraying is essential
to good protection against these
insects, and various spray COM
binations for different fruits and
plants have been included in this
recent edition of orchard spray
notes, copies of which have had
wide distribution throughout Kent
county.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Rome-Berlin Highway Will
Be Ready Early In 1912

ROME.-Proof of the anticipated
permanency Of Italo-German politi-
cal friendship is the projected 880-
mile highway. termed by Italians
the "axis in concrete" which will
connect Rome and Berlin by 1912.
Designed to link the two Fascist
nations with line Of rapid commu-
nications sncing across Europe from
the Mediterranean to the North sea
and the Baltic, the new road has
been under construction for the
past 18 months. More than $4,000
workmen have been kept busy lay
ing down Italy's 425-mile share.
From Rome, the highway runs due
north to Florence and Bologna and
continues through Trento and Boil
zano, northern Italian outposts. Aft
er knitting through the strategic
Brenner pass, it crosses Austria at
Innsbruck and then continues
through Munich and Leipzig to Ber-
lin.
The Italian share, being construct
ed at a cost exceeding billion and
a half lire, is 40 feet wide with a
7-foot unpaved clearance on each
side.
To shorten distances, tunnels have
been carved deep in the mountains.
Almost all cross-traffic passes either
over or under the highway.
On the German side the highway
will be divided into two one-way
traffic lanes, with a cement-bor-
dered line of trees running between
them.