davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Foundation Spends $S,sSO,s06.

NEW YORK, October % P).-The
Rockefeller Foundation has announced
that It spent s9,s9o,s06 on various
.philanthropic projects In 1893.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MANUFACTURER ROBBED

Three Masked Men Flee With
$4,000.
DALLAS, Tex, October % CP).-
Three masked men last night robbed
Max Glazer, president Of a soft drink
manufacturing plant, of $4,000 in
cash and checks on the edge of the
downtown section.
Glazer was en- route to a night de-
poSitory.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Upper: The sedan in which
Allen D. Wilson, 80, a newspaper
route carrier, was fatally wounded
early today when mistaken for
Mickey" Mcdonald, described by
police as a gambler, outside
McDonald's home on the edge of
Takoma Park, Md. The dotted
line shows where the car careened
across the road and landed in a
ditch, shortly after Wilson was hit.
He had just left a newspaper in
McDonald's box.
The arrow upper right) points
to the spot where two gunner lay
in wait behind an oak. The center
picture shows where two charges
of buckshot took effect at close
range beside front and rear seats.
Lower: A general view of the scene
of the shooting, with McDonald's
house in the background.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
D. C.SEEKKSSLiEG|0N
SESSIONS IN 1887
Vice Comdr. Milne Takes
Initial Steps to Secure
Convention.
BULLETIN.

MIAMI, Fla, October % [P.-
After a two-hour debate today, a
subcommittee on adjusted compen-
sation of the American Legion re-
ported 1t had failed for the present
to agree on the type Of bonus
resolutions to be presented to the
convention here.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Continued From First Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Depth
Smith No. swa sws i4-azN-aE Rig
pst-cOrbett 1 swR SEA i-ss-1E Abandoned
BowDoM
5owdon Utilities Esesrs 80 NV EwH 2l-s@ ~ Gas GEE
Bowdotn- Utilities 527 sE NEa 1A-Si-SGE 4
TOsS s o o rs E y" sn sE sE 100000 as s UD
British American synd- NwA SEA 7s2-SzE 900
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Enthusiastic NEA l6S2-1E
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct &-YSOdward No / Sen SEA 2O-l4-2M zTO
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyle-c1ark No. swa SEA 2-s7-lE 400
COAL RIDGE
AGaz al-Betts SEX sA-l7-E 600
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain 1 G 600
o,u,,u.,,.,.o NJ NJ RI EA q, ANzIIGgLLNE 90
DEVON FIELD
/ Producing
Smith it -A1eDOnald No gws 11-sa.zE ANN Gas
L EEA SEX l1-ss-lE Shut Down
G. SMITH s c 80 + EI 81 ssN w SCI ,7ssr R
O. l. smilh-Ekhot NO ! SEA esS2E SIS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
chio-A6addog 5sIO
EAST BRIDGER
East B-idger 1 SEX sen ses-2sE 200
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor No NEN l0-s7-5E 1866
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith e a A s142SE ITO
HAGEN STRUCTURE
431-TW
LODGE GRASS
Enteprss-Ignde No NwH SEX ai-ss-sSE sS@I
Radigan -Rasinger SEA 2027-Sw 4OsI
SCARF DOME
/ s-2i-lE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

ing 10 im9@r@akian snppaied BY DT.
A. @. Ba@eA, chief 81 the coxm-hog
sactiam e. she AAA
Thus far, bis information states. pay
ments totaling more than SIS ,z70 So
have been made 10 s1s,S62 contxaes
sgners In 80 states.
Slightly more than three-fouFths 81
the total Of 100000 contracts stgnsd
By farmers IN the 1884 corn-hog Pro
gram now have been received and re-
leased for payment by the rental benz
ut audit section Of the AAA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06
SIGNERS
CHECKS

Montana corm-haw contract szgners
had reeeavea 8fee. 1sa.7S fn beaafit
payments thFengh September Is and
EigmeEs ever The na&aa@ had received
Mh@w4 kwo-thirda ef the fkras anaamEI-
mems ee appr@xiHn@aeay sa9s eas eee
dae en- aasnssmnna eemfxacss, aeeewd-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

CUT BANK PROPERTY HEAP-yoe shearOn's map show
ing property ownership fFom Canadan border 10 vaIie.
Shows all wells 80 date pipe lines. etc. Price $55o
KEVN-SUNBURST CONTOUE MAP-subGuraacc contous
BY r. C. PIask NJ showing wells drilled 80 date Meas
36x4s inches 80 paper @75o O cloth.
sWEETGRASS ARCH B2AP-Pon@era efl field north RsndeEa
PenarOys Banmanayne and either structures Contours by
b. Emrick. Wen data corrected to date soxAS inches
IS paper, gz.S0 in cloth.
cur BANK CONTOUR MAP-By q. @. Howard Contours ana
wei information 20 date Shows from border TO Maxias
river. IS o paper, $5.5o cIoeh-
CONTOUR MAPS OF MONTANA and Of various pgodncng
and n0nproducAng on and structures. Fer de-
tailed list geological library
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06

q So MA Ss-s4-sW nasal
Q 1oS3-Sw
6-SS-SW
is 1 MEs 12a-6W o.
1g0 SW3 35-25-6W Shut Dogul
NEW LOCATXONS-CUT BANK
NO atioul
ITO Consolidated sva Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


PRODUCING
! Aaauns-Brsaea no i g EEK NIX aa-ss-ew
e anaszsonsAnasEsog Nc : svs NV 7s.ss-Sw
4 conEaess NO 81 saA wv al-sA-sw
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coss-v sIs as.ss'i 5. sWx s.A sssssw
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: B.:: =: + i 81 M s .
s No No s 81 sr wv lsssw
y Pasass sss NJ NJ NJ sT Me- sE2 issssw
e aannsh Port srion ss-s+Sw
y 5 s1aa en- TX NO To- swz wv s-s4sw
. zIlttOn 70 NV W. W., ST. n-s.sw
a Montana HdlWnisnns MEX Dr
= sonsas zssdle aaeV IL
% ~ rs
lls Montana Power Hayi n no NM. g sw. lg-ss-sw
No 9 SwE " wv sO,sssw Ga
3 Montana ESssI-sss'i y g
rOwsrsssns No q. sEH N.Y. wv asasw
- Montana Pows S Tp No pe5s SCI sz sss-sw
III Montana POwer-w hetstOne NO SEA NEs 7-ss-sw
yandasst NO y SEX wv ss-sSSsw
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1855 Nshasen-AndssOn IVY gwA asssSw
s. Par Par o olsiass NO. No. Sc sEz swk
iSS g OF Oh asn az 81 10 Ne NEz ssw
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Raa-oardweI NO sEA NEE EsA g isssssSW
l y s ssns RsaS Sc NO 80 NV sw Ss-s4sw
81 santa Isaoison No ! NE NEA NEH ss4sw
g santa santa Eats Rita Tribal NO seq NwA lSss.sw
IS santa santa Eta-whsssOne No, i MEX SEX n-sS-gw
zanta Taia uvheta0ne NO 2 SEA
lie santa Rita-vhestone SEX NEA 27-s5 gw
santa Y. Ne wv me- NE4 !: as-ss,Sw
% no N snH SM wv l NV lss4sw d
8 TsTTan a -ztson No ias4sw
3 T TsIrsns n sss0n NO No. 9 NES swz sssw
. Tsns ST. ST. NO NO. wv wv
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4sssnt g. Nc sn s SEQ issssw
No No Sw SE sE sw ssw
81 Tsrsnt- Mcdonald NEA SCI 2s4sw
M no Ne s sHz N SSA assssw
@ Tsrsnt-FichO sw SEX NEK s-s4sw
ass NO SwE n gWk ; SstW
7ssa.zsasa Nc SE sw M W.
II II Tsssan Nc Nc s sas s ssz s-sw
lSs T TsasSSsss Nc No 9 swz sE issssw
!: 8 ss Fs' No Is = snS ssa
T 4sssso Hnss Ne Ne S SwE Me- Me- ss.sw
g No No Sa sIS RS ss. 1SW
q sao0Ksarns No swH NV NV s sssssw
ia Tnxaco4 Morrison NO SEX 22s56W
Morris @
Morrison No 5W& ~ z1-So-oW
81 NO Sc SEA svt3& Sa~s0-0W
rs Texac0- NWA SWA S52b6W
so SWH SWA sS-S5-6W
Texaco-Sman @ 5WA l3-S6-SW q
97 Texaco-Schag O. 26-S56W
4B Texaco- No 2 26356W
n Texaco- ate / 16S2-5W
an Texaco- Ynckrg HWA SWM 14-35-6W
6e WYckstrand- SWH SEA 14S46W
"a Tsxaco- ninN o z7-356W
rs Texaco- purdyNo C SWk S5-S5-6W
"a Texaco- YunckN G SWH SWh l4-S5-6W
p Texaco- zee NO 15-35-6W
~ Texaco-I0n No / 23356W
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-06
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

1876 Anderson Anderson No. sWa NWa 26-s5-6W
l7s Cobb Walberger No / Sc SEA SEA S5-36-6W
I2e Consolidated Gas-Ewing No. SEA SEA S4-S5-sW
1855 Fask-ONef-H harper No. / c NEs MIA 2l-34-0W
i4 Crrnnley-Jonas NO i Nwa sEa 3l-34-6W
lse Dakota Montana Winkler No. NEa NW4 36-ab-8W
is Fuiton-Haggerfv No. NV NWA NWA 15-s4-6W
le8 Hannah Porter Brttton No SEA NEa 1S-eA-6W
108 Tndsan Ou-Reich0d No. NWA EEsa S~S4~6W
lO7 indian Oil-Reach0n No. EWM SEA 5-S4-6W
1a2 Indian Ofl-Wlnler No SEA SWA &3~96~6W
$50 yegfrdes-Iukens NO. G SEA SEA l-Ss-6W
IT. Knstle~State No / SW EW3 SW3 36-S5-6W
lG xawIer-HarIa no. O NWa NW3 e-33-5W
1853 Montana Headlight Yunck No. SW SW4 6W3 1~34<
$50 Montana Power Decwt Unit NO Q "a SW3 1855 3
1GB Montana Power Gaines NO NW$ NEz 0-5S-6W
ISL nknmtaua p0wer-ScheEren NO. SWz SW4 21~25-5V
lea Nadeau-V andamaxk NO. @ swz NEs 35-Ss-eW
l5e O1kvs on w1nker NO NEz NWa 33-ss-6w
1877 Oaive Oa-Wlnklar No. NWa NEa s6-15~6W
las Pmx-Hanies nD SEN SEA 7~34~6W
100 @autm RA1a~CaFdwen No. NEa NKA z2-S5-6W-
Lee Sanka Ritz Tribal No : G M BWz 1s-2S-eW
los XagxAnk- BEit&On Nc. EWM gWM z9>sA-6W
LS4 TAxxnnk~Nawlmnd 1R. N0. 8Wx NEA A3~S4-8W
13e T@xmm&~0a&&w no. MW MWM &MM a~9a~aw
$50 Tnzrane-Hsate 80. 4 s@% GEM as-aA~Sw
~ TnRxan&~xong MEer NC NV hEs NKa 2a~1A-sW
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Mary Botten of Antelope had her
tonsils removed Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Continued from page one)

a process Of Jaw. which is lengthy
and Is a liquidation of assets. The
other Is an amicable settlement be-
tween both parties through a give
and take attitude.
1t was shown that the creditor Is
the one who eventually must decide
what settlement Is made and when
S occur that the creditor Is I'M
willing to make any adjustment, he
should then be willing to work out
an agreement whereby the debtor
can pay out n hundred cents on
the dollar. Where cases are worked
out On some sort of extension basis,
it indicates the creditors faith In the
debtor is OF such nature that he
would rather follow through In this
manner than to accept an immediate
cash settlement.
The whole plan is primarily in
tended to help those farmers whose
indebtedness is beyond their capac-
ity to pay.
Representatives of the Federal
Land Bank were requested to be
present to explain the policies and
methods used In making appraisals
and loans.
1t was pointed out by C. C. Rowan,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
cHRlSTiANSENS RETURN FROM
TWIN CITY BUYING TOUR

MI. and Mrs. C. G.. Christensen
arrived from Minnesota Monday ev-
ening. having spent ten days In sec
lions OF that state on a buying and
vacation tour. They drove from
Fosston, Minnesota to Plentywood, q
distance OF 565 miles Monday.
At Minneapolis Mr.. Christensen
attended Market Week, and the semi
annual meeting of the National Mer-
chants Association OF which he Is q
director. The meeting Of the asgo-
citation was highly successful. states
Mr.. christensen. AT a banquet held
In the Nicolett Hotel last Wednesday
evening approximately 40 percent
more merchants attended than at the
last meeting.
While In the cities Mr.. Christian
sen purchased fall merchandise for
the ~Ingwals0n store here. Fall ap-
parel for ONE shows a trend to
plain styles and dark coIors. black,
brown and green being most appar-
emit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
Cattle Buying

Sunday. Loading began at Midnight
Sunday, and the first train OF rs cars
left at 8 a. IN. Cattle were loaded
simultaneously from rs chntes.
Many died before being loaded, and
others were left behind in the yards
to be slaughtered, too emaciated to
stand the haul.
Several large herds came for IS
miles. Weekold calves dropped by
the wayside after the first day out
and trucks drove over the route to
bring them In.
Grazing stock were headed for
fresh pasture lands in Georgia; 9th
ers were bound for processing plants.
The emergency shipment was or
ganized as a special concession
granted through state and federal
authorities In charge OF the federal
program. Scores OF cattle dying on
the range brought pleas from farm
ers for the immediate action. Wells
had gone dry, and there was no feed.
Norman Findahl, Medora stockman,
was in charge OF the shipment.
Average Price Paid $3.50
The total number Of cattle pur-
chased In is drouth stricken states
on August 10 were 2,623, 900. Pay
ments had been made for 1,388,00 to-
falling $18,96O 1882, making an aver
age OF 1880 per head for all cattle
bought An aggregate OF 180.576
farmers had sold cattle to the gov
eminent agency.
Broadwater county in Montana
was added this week to the mer-
gency area where cattl would be
purchased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Most of the saving for the elemen-
tary school levies was attflouted,
said superintendent Raaen, to the
assistance which came through Fed
eral and state relief funds last
spring. A total OF $4,000 came to
the benefit OF the county schools In
this name
Mr.. Raaen pointed out that ON July
/ only five districts In the county
were In the red" showing the gen
eral improved conditions resulting
rom tn outside aid which came In
Although the budget for the city
OF Plentywood had not yet been liz
ed, p. G. Neville, mayor. assured the
Herald that there would be no in
crease over last year, and that q re-
duction OF one or two mills might
be possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

Inc amount OF registered out
standing high school warrants as oil
June 80 this year. according to the
county treasurer. was $40,477. Under
the new law. IS per cent OF this
amount must be levied this year
which amounted to $14.167 that had
to be added to the II mills which
had been previously agreed upon as
sufficient to operate the county's
high schools.
School Taxes Drasticz1iy Lowered
Scanning the final levies for the
various school districts of the county
one finds many drastic cuts. At the
top OF the list In savings stands
district IS, in the southwestern part
OF the county, where the levy has
been lowered from 81 mills in 1888
to IL mills this year. District IS.
Antelope, cut from 81 to IA mills:
Homestead lowered its levy 15h
mills from 31h to Is. number I
dropped from 81 to % mills, and
many other districts made substan-
tial reductions.
Only seven districts in the county
increased their levy over last year.
These were numbers l. 2, 6, SO, 40, 43
and As. The increase wal occasion
ed for the most part by the necessity
of levying to cover payments on
bonds scld last year. Dooley and
Comertown boosted their levies to
SIS and 81 mills respectively, but
Supt- Henry Raaen explained that
In each case the amount OF outstand-
Ing registered warrants was SO great
that the requirement OF having to
cover IS per cent OF these In a spec
iai levy made heavy increases I'M
avoidable. This required rs mills
extra In Dooley. and a "a mill boost
In ComertoWn.
The lowest levy was for district
"A. where no levy at all was made.
No school will be operated in this
district. near Comertown. this year.
District 30 however, where the Lee
school is operated near Archer, Ia
only asking or 5 mills.
Levies for all districts, together
with those of 1888 follow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
Town Topics

Mary Botten of Antelope had he
tonsils removed Saturday.
FOR SALE-Good piano s65. Ericl
Bjork, Comertown, Mont. 1872
Elmer Olson of Culbertson was 5
business visitor in Plentywood Mon
day.
Samuel Wallander, cashier of the
First State Bank of Froid, was here
on business last Friday.
Among the Westby business men
In the city Tuesday were Otto Enger
and Peter Miller.
L. G. Zeidler purchased a new In
%ternational truck from the Interna-
tional Implement company this week.
Otto Stadig has been in Plenty
wood or business. Mr.. Stadig is now
employed at Glasgow.
George Weller Of Westby was a
business caller in P~lentywood Mon
day.
Chester Hoist of Westby is spend
ing a few days here this week visit
ing Francis Murray.
Mable Richwine of Medicine Lake
had her tonsils removed at the local
hospital Saturday.
Rayon materials. values to 85c, go
ing at 25c per yard. Johnson's
Store. 50-1t
W. ". Dominoski prominent farm
er of the Dooley community. was in
Plentywood Friday shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. Elmer Stambaugh and daugh-
ter Florence left Wednesday by
train for a weeks visit with relativ-
es at Billings.
Miss Marion Goodman returned
Tuesday evening from Billings where
she has spent the past two months
visiting her sister Mrs. M. B. Chaplin.
Orris Anderson of Westby was ad
mitted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Monday for medical treat
ment-
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olson and Dewey
Wigmore of Medicine Lake, were
visiting in Plentywood Saturday at
ternoon-
Pearl Dahlstrom, who has been a
patient at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital was able to leave for her
home at Dagmar Monday.
Miss Dagny Void returned Sum
day from a six weeks vacation. She
visited friends in Portland, Oregon,
Seattle and Bellingham, Wash.
LOST-Large monkey wrench some
where between Fiske's and Vic
Anker's place. Finder please notify
Vic Anker, Outlook. 50-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Fortsch of Will
liston, N. d.. have been visiting at
the Hans P. Madsen home the past
week. Mrs. Fortsch is a sister OF
Mrs. Madsen.
Scott Hart Of Wolf Point was a
business caller in PlentyWood last
Friday. MI. Hart Is the division en-
gineer of this district for the Mon
tana State Highway Commission.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

administrative assistant to the Preti-
dent. that In each individual case
the Federal Land Bank and Com
missioner are making loans for Z
maximum amount based on the pro-
ductive income Of the security Of
fered, whereas, many people expect
the speculative value OF the land to
be used.
-Mr. Rowan pointed out that ST.
1874 900 In loans had been closed In
the state OF Montana alone since the
first Of this year by the Federal
Land Bank and Commissioner, and
that they are now closing loans at
the rate OF 100000 per week. that
the business OF the Land bank had
increased twenty-five hundred per
cent under the new emergency act,
which caused a considerable delay up
to the present time, that the accum-
ulations have now worked down to =
point where ninety-six per cent of
the pending cases r now beyond
the banks control and In various
other stages.
County committee members at
tending the meeting were as follows:
Sheridan, w. F. Fellows. Plenty
wood; Daniels, P. B. Murphy. SEQ
hey; Roosevelt, T. l.. Ryerson,
Froid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16
ANTELOPE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN september 10

The Antelope high school and
common school will open Monday,
Sept. 10. A four year high school
course will be offered students at
tending According to Information
received, no tuition for outside stu
dents will be charged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

and Redstone vicinity. Mr.. Kjerrum
gard homesteaded near Archer sew
eral years ago. but moved from her.
TO New Haven. Michigan in 1928
where he still makes his home. HI
still has his land here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore and
family left Tuesday for a short yaca
ton trip to the Black Hills. They
met their daughter Mona Catherine
at Williston Tuesday evening. She
has been visiting relatives at Fergus
Falls, Minnesota the past several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
visit relatives at Deadwood, s. d..
the former home OF Mr.. Moore.
DIR. w. D. Roy left Sunday for
Bozeman In response to q message
stating that Mrs. ]. Marcy, mother OF
Mrs. Roy. was In a critical condi-
ton. She has been in Ill health for
several months DR.. Roy accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stegner
as far as Miles City. Mrs. Roy has
been at the bedside of her mother for
some time.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Brandborg Of
Colgan, N. D., were In Plentywood
Tuesday. They left Tuesday after
noon for a trip to Minnesota and
were accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Larson. who plans to visit relatives
and friends at her former home at
Starbuck. MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandborg plan to visit at Henning,
that state. Mrs. Larson plans to be
gone about ten days.
Vic Anker. Outlook farmer, was a
business caller In town Wednesday.
Mr.. Anker said considerable harvest
ing was In progress In the Outlook
neighborhood. He reported one cut
ting of wheat with a binder which
will yield seven or eight bushels.
The balance he Is cutting with a
combine. Mr.. Anker said he had
plenty of feed and would not have to
dispose of any OF his cattle, and that
several other farmers he knew of In
his section were situated the same
way.
Editor F. +. Sherry OF Redstone
was in Plentywood on Wednesday.
Mr.. Sherry returned last Friday from
Helena where he went as a delegate
to the state convention ratifying the
repeal OF the 18th amendment. Mr..
Sherry stated there were 40 delegat-
es at the convention Forty-fiye of
that number were instructed to vote
for repeal. Hans Larsen OF Reserve
was the other Sheridan county dele
gate at Helena.
MIR. and Mrs. III. A. Cyrus and
daughter Jackie who have been Wis
iting in Plentywood the past ten
days. guests at the home OF Attor-
ney and Mrs. Grant BakeWell left
Monday for their home In Mime
apolis. They were taken as far as
Minot by car by Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
we'll. They returned Tuesday. While
here they had an opportunity to
make an inspection tour OF the Fort
Peck dam project.
Mrs. 5. j. Peterson, who has been
visiting in P~lentyWood left Sunday
for Wolf Point She accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.. Zeidler. Mrs.
Peterson is Mrs. Zeidler's mother.
While at Wolf Point Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeidler watched the raising Of the
huge locomotive on train 27 wrecked
at that place last Friday. Enor-'
nous cranes were used to put the
engine back on the track. MI. Zeid-
Ter stated that the front of the loco
motive buried itself when 1t left the
track.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

CONTINUED from page one)
operating costs OF $4,000.
Valuation finder 5000"

Reduction In the taxable valuation
IN the county brought the total under
s5,000,0W for the first time In the
county's history. The taxable value
IN 1888 was S.0S4,537. while for this
year 1t is placed at $~4,97S.671. This
was realized through a reduction In
public utility values of $33, 1853, coun-
ty lands, 1851, and In the taxable
property in the county $62,662.
The levies made for both this year
and last follow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

AR and Mrs. Frank Guenther spent
the week end In Great Falls and
were guests OF their son Roy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

George Lefback of Dooiey wal
transacting business here Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-16

From now ON will pay $1-26 per
bushel for wheat or four bushels tor
scrip book, storage ticket any ele
vAtOr.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
By K. S. DAIGER
By Lyman Young
BY Brandon Walsh
BY HERMAN
By Ad Carter

what time did you leave
here?"
"It was just seven, sir"
"You walked?"
''No, sir. Peter. the gardener.
drove me, In the automobile.
That was just like Miss Sunny.
always thinking Of the comfort
Of those around her"
''When did you first learn Of
the murder?"
when I returned at seven
yesterday morning. Mr.. Ranny
came down to the kitchen and
told me that Miss Sunny had
killed herself"
well, you have helped uS q
great deal, Mrs. Deane," said
Anderson. ending the interview.
'That's all for the present"
Then he turned to us. "Any
questions any Of you want to
ask?"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.