Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-03
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
0snsA hsA AcAanO.s tha Rssah OR D.

HITS RAIL ON Thursday night the
branch train between Grenora and Hanks struck some
thing lying on the track. Fortunately the train was
not derailed. but lying beside the track was a spare
rail which might have easily wrecked the train had 1t
been placed in a suitable position. In an investigation
to work out a solution Of the crime, 1t was believed
that wandering cattle. brushing against a spare rail
which rested on three posts, loosened 1t from one post
and the rail had swung around until one end protrud-
ed over the track.
HITLER TO PAY FARE HOME
II she will return to Germany and cast her vote In the
Saar basin pebiscite in midJanuary, Mrs. Paul Ron
ming Of Tindall, Montana will have her expenses for
the round trip paid by Chancellor Hitler. An invita-
tion to ballot In the vital election came from the Ger
man dictator. Mrs. Ronning a native OF the basin Is
still a citizen of Germany although she married a men,
Der OF the American occupational troops stationed at
Coblenz at the end of the war.
CHOOSE SCHOOL GROUP ~HEAD-Conrad Orr OF
Noxon, for the past year vice president Of the Montana
Small High School association was elected president
at the convention held at Billings last week. A. n.
Hunter, formerly of Antelope, now superintendent at
Geyser, was elected vice president, and Harold Boyd,
formerly OF Redstone. now at Nashua was reelected
ecretarytreasurer
TRANSPORT LICENSE Is WELCOME GIFT
A welcome Christmas gift for Mrs. Dorotha Garfield.
young Williston aviatrix, was her receipt OF a federal
transport license. Mrs. Garfield, who learned to fly
from her husband, E. M. Garfield, one Of the pioneer
aviators Of the state, took her tests for the license at
Minot- A requirement for the license is 200 hours OF
flying.
NOODLE Is ALLOWED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H. Noodle, governorelect Of North Dakota will receive
his certificate Of election. The North Dakota supreme
court is eligible to hear the quo warranto proceedings
which follow in the action to determine the Williston
mans eligibility to office.
WILL RETIRE BoNDs-Arrangements have been
made by the Sidney school board whereby $751; 900 OF
the bonded Indebtedness Of district S will be retired
on JAM /. The Sidney board has adopted a debt re-
duction schedule whereby the entire bonded indebted
ness will be wiped out at an early date.
FORT PECK WATER TO SPIN DYNAMos-
In a statement carried in a news story, Harold L.
Ickes, w administrator, listed the Fort Peck pro-
ject as one Of several that will be used in part for the
manufacture and distribution OF cheap electricity for
the public's use.
MAN FACES RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
Jack Kusler, grain elevator manager at Culbertson
was charged with reckless driving at Glasgow Last
week following a collision on the Fort Peck highway
between Kusler's car and another driven by James
Christensen OF Glasgow.
NEW WI AT FORT TX newest OF the
new Montana mushroom towns near Fort Peck is Nc
Cone. The town is situated 2h miles below the Fort
Peck dam and named after the county In which 1t Is
located. 1t boasts a population Of nearly 400.
WESLEY FLooRMEN EDGE OUT VICTORY
BY a one point margin, Westby edged out a victory
over Dooley at Dooley 10 to 8. The score was s to S
at the half with Dooley leading. but Dooley was held
to a lone gift shot In the second stanza.
TRAiNMAN DIES FROM lNJURIEs@Claude j.
4S, veteran Great Northern conductor
died Wednesday at Havre from injuries received Oct
ober "a In a train wreck at Hinsdale. He suffered a
broken back and paralysis OF his body and legs.
WILL GIVE BROADCAST Owe KICK - Begin
ming last Sunday and continuing with each Sunday
following. radio station KICK, Wolf Point, will carry
the Father Coughlin broadcasts from Wolf Point. The
time Is from 2 to 3 each afternoon