davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
NEW PRINCIPAL
VERY HAPPY
"Iust say I'm very happx!"

"JuSt say I'm very happy!
With these words, Miss May
Bradshaw, newly appointed prin-
cipal of Roosevelt High School, to-
day resumed her conference with
it's retiring principal, DR.. Allen E.
Davis, on the intricacieS of run
ming a school Of 800 husky boys
and girls.
Far from being awed by her re-
sponSibilitieS, Miss Bradshaw
plunged eagerly into her new work.
AS a matter of fact, it isn't so new
since she has been acting principal
for 10 days.
At present the only woman prin-
cipal of a senior high school, this
smiling, blue-eyed woman with soft
gray hair claims Washington as
her native city.
Educated in the local schools,
she graduated from wilson
Teachers College in 1901.
The teachers problem is fami-
liar one to her. She has served
as first grade teacher in the ele-
mentary schools, as supervising
teacher and teacher of history,
English and geography in the high
schools and as teacher-in-charge of
the Geography and History De-
partment of Business High (now
ROOSEVELT. She has been assistant
principal of Roosevelt for IL years.
She is used to meeting the press
and gives interviews graciously.
She hates cooking, loves the thea
ter and lives with another sister,
Miss Charlotte Bradshaw, at 1881
S st. N. w.
Yesterday, when Superintend-
ent of Schools DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou asked the personnel commit
tee of the Board of Education for
their vote on the new principal, it
was unanimous. In fact. the dig
nified board members nearly
cheered.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
JURY INDICTS {
IN SHOOTING
OF 0'BR|EN
Rags Warning, Five
Others Of Alleged
Gang Accused

Charles R. rags" Warning,
wellknown police character, and
five alleged associates were in
dicted by the District Grand Jury
today on charges of assault with a
dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to kill in connection
with what police say was gang"
shooting Of Joseph E. O'Brien last
July 81.
Named as members of Warnings
alleged mob are Joseph S. Bond,
one-time defendant in a SenSa-
tional liquor conspiracy trial here;
Samuel S. Montgomery, a defend
ant in the same trial; George F.
Tear, a defendant in that trial and
under indictment in two other
felonies; Clarance Ware and John
Sweeney.
O'Brien Shot Twice
O'Brien was shot twice in the
legs as he stood before a restaurant
in the 200 block of Second st. S.
E. shortly after midnight. His as
Sa1lantS were in a car that had
drawn up to the curb just long
enough for them to fire a broad
side at the man, who lowered be-
tween life and death for many
weeks.
AS the grand jury began it's in
vestigation earlier this week,
O'Brien and Harry AL Spike
Behrle, who was with him at the
time of the shooting, were reported
to Justice Peyton Gordon as re-
calcitrant witnesses for their re-
fuSal to answer questions of the
jurors. Justice Gordon directed
them to name the man who fired
the shots.
Whether they were able or in
clined to "put the finger" on the
gunman is problematical however,
in view Of the nature of the counts
filed by the jurors.
The indictment charging as
sault with a dangerous weapon is
in seven separate counts, six
counts placing the gun in the
hands of one of the defendants
and the seventh count placing
the gun in the hands of a
person unknown to the grand
Continued on Page "a, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
Ken MURRAY
Says:

The worlds most eligible
bachelor, King Edward, certain.
ly seems to top the list Of inter.
national questions, with his
much-talked Of romance with
the beautiful Mrs. WaIly Simp-
son. The British are now
singing "GOd Save the King"
with a different meaning.
RumOr has it that Edward
will be crowned King in May,
and then be married in June .
Well, at least he can say that
he ruled for a month.
Naturally, I'm not sure Just
how the Baltimore beauty got
the King to fall so hard. hut eVk
dentIy she must have used that
MasOn-DixOn line we hear 20
much about.
OF course, we won't know for
certain whether the marriage
will actually take place until the
Literary Digest says it positive.
ly won't.
So remember:
Love not only makes the world
60 round, but also the gossip.
copyright, 1885. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
SPEEDS
DRIVE FOR
QUOTA
Short Nearly Million
With Only Five
Days to Go

While the first blasts of winter
brought new discomfort to Wash
ington's needy today, the city's
"C-Men" took the field again, de-
termined to arrest the four enc
mics of the destitute-Crime,
Hunger, Despair and Disease.
Yesterday, the volunteer Com.
munity Chest solicitors, number
ing more than 1000, turned in
$129,405 to raise the campaign
total to $1,061,612. This is far
short of the goal of nearly
$2,000,000 that must be reached
by next Tuesday.
Radio Appeal
A new appeal to Washington
ians for support of the drive for
fundS-needed to carry on the
work of IS agencies of the chest
was made last night in a radio
talk by Joseph P. Tumulty, chair.
man of the Special Assignments
Unit of the chest.
Mr.. Tumulty warned that the
drive will fail unless donors in
crease their gifts. The average
amount of the pledges this year
is below that of last year, although
the goal is higher.
Five Days Remain
Only five days, including today,
remain for solicitation, and only
53.91 per cent of the campaign
goal has been raised since the be-
ginning of the drive a week ago
today.
Lagging far behind other units
in the percentage raised is the
Group Solicitation Unit, with only
"a per cent of its quota. This unit
Solicits only groups of employees in
the local business houses. The
Government unit has 81 per cent
of it's goal and the Metropolitan
unit team Sc per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
R0BBER F0|LED
BY FAINT

Several would-be hold-up men
and bandits in the Washington
area were wondering today about
the verse: "It is better to give than
to receive"
Last night one hold-up man
received" a Stinging blow to the
jaw in answer to his demand
for money, another received"
bruised ankles when he was kicked
by a woman he had attempted to
rob, and a third received" a good
scare when the women he at
tempted to hold up pretended to
faint.
Fist ROutS Four
It was Philip Menick of 301 K
st. N. w. who delivered the hay
maker to one of four men who en-
tered his store for the purpose of
robbing it. When the man
pointed a gun at him, Menick let
go with his right, caught the ban
dit on the jaw and caused the
gun to explode. The bullet went
wild and the bandit foursome fled.
When a bandit entered the store
at 1926 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
where Miss Edith M. Sandiland is
employed, and drew a gun, the
woman, according to her story to
police, threw up my hands and
pretended to faint" The robber
ran.
Miss Florence Cort, %, of 1445
N St. N. W., told police a colored
man armed with a stick attacked
her from behind as she walked in
front Of her home. He attempted
to snatch her purse, but she took
to kicking and screaming and the
man took to his heels.
Other Washingtonians were not
so fortunate, however.
Robert K. Sutton, night man.
ager Of a gasoline station at
Continued on Page rs, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
FOURTH KILLED
INMARYLAND
ACCIDENT
Brothers Lose Lives on
Way to Fight Fire;
J Women Dead

Traffic in the Washington area
took toll Of three lives last
night. Two of the victims were
young men who were being driven
with other volunteers to help
fight a forest fire in lower Prince
Georges County. The third was
a woman whose car crashed into
a pole on the Rockville Pike.
A fourth fatality occurred late
yesterday on a highway in st.
Mary's County, Maryland.
Besides the dead, several other
motorists and pedestrians were
hurt, some of them seriously, as
a result of motor mishaps.
Those killed we're:
Miss Mildred Meyers, 81, Of 1921
Belmont st. N. w., riding in q
car which struck a pole near
Rockville was rushed to George
town Hospital by the Rockville
rescue squad, she was pronounced
dead on arrival. A companion in
the car, David Kaminsky, %, Of
704 Otis Pl. N. w., was treated at
the hospital for what appeared to
be minor injuries.
Brother Killed
Albert Barnes, 10, a member Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
stationed at Beltsville, and his
brother, Herman Barnes, %, q
civilian employe at the Indian
Head Military Reservation. With
four other volunteers on their way
to fight a fire in a patch of woods
near OXon Hill, they were in car
driven by Deputy Sheriff Murray
Davis of Charles county when it
collided on the Livingston road
near Accokeek with truck re.
ported by State police to have
been driven by Henson Hawkins,
colored, of 1906 Frankfort Pl.
S. E. Police held both Davis and
Hawkins pending an inquest.
Mrs. Ellen Bowles, IS, Of Holly.
wood, st. Mary'S county, met her
death when her husband, who said
he was blinded by the glare of the
late afternoon sun, lost control OF
their car, which plunged into .
parked truck. A ladder protrud.
ing from the rear of the truck
almost decapitated the victim in
the runaway car.
In the crash on the Livingston
Road, Kenneth Buck, II, received
head decorations and a possibly
fractured leg. He was treated at
the Naval infirmary at Indian
Head. Glenwood Alexander, John
Smith and Wallace Robey, in the
same party, were cut and bruised.
Miss Meyers was daughter OF
Paul Myers, an inspector for the
Capital Transit Company. Funeral
services are to be held Saturday
at 2 p. m. at her fathers home,
2434 Second st. N. E., with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Policemen Hurt
Two Washington policemen, in.
jured while pursuing Speeders,
were among the traffic victims.
They we're Roland L. Dowell, 81,
Of IT'S Bay st. S. E., and A. K.
Bowen, 81, of 46 Randolph st.
N. E.
Dowell was chasing a speeding
automobile at Connecticut Ave,
and Columbia Rd. N. w., when he
collided with a car driven by Ed.
ward G. Baruday, SO, of 1915 Wis
Continued on Page rs, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
NOW
DR.. ROSenb1ch
And Books
IMAGINATION
BY HELEN ESSARY

I'd never met q famous book
collector before.
I'd always hoped to see one.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Sometimes DR.. Rosenbach lives
in New York. Sometimes in Phila-
delphia with his brother Phillip,
with whom he has book shop on
Walnut Street. He's little afraid
Of Phillip and mentioned several
volumes that he hoped Phillip
would nexer know the cost of.
DR.. Rosenbach likewise has a
(Continued on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

But this is
Tue-u n l i k e
the bitter young
lady in Gellett
Burgess p o e m
q b o u t "T h e
Purple Cow"
I'd C e rtainly
love to be one.
That is if 1
could have as
m u C h fun as
DR.. A. S. w.
r o S e nbach,
the worlds best
k n ow n biblio-
phile, the inter-
national ALL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Peltier-Smith

Mr., and Mrs. Bert Roe, Mrs. Mabel
Smith and Alfred Peltier started out
on last Wednesday morning, June q,
for, what was apparently to be, a cas-
ual little trip into Washington but
shortly before reaching Libby Mr.. Pei
tier made the real intentions of the
trip known to Mr. and Mrs. Roc BY
stating time would be taken out ID
have & marriage ceremony performed
in Libby Justice Haigler .accomnao-
dated and the company proceeded or
It's way.
Alfred Peltier is the eldest son ..
Mr.. and Mrs JOS Peltier. one Of Eu-
reka,t oldest pioneer families. Mr.
Peltier grew up here and continued tc
make his home on a ranch north 81
town. lie is commander of the loca
LOST of the American Legion. Mrs
Peltler resided in Gateway for mum
Der of years and has spent the pas
year with her children as housekeepei
for Mr. Peltier and family.
Both Mr. and Mrs Pelt'cf' have wof
many local friends who wish for thea
life Of happiness and genuine con.
enimeni.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

kane and Mrs. McCloskey ard mother,
Mrs. Sullivan, Of Chicago called at the
Frank Thomas home and enjoyed their
picnic lunch On the lovely lawn Iii the
course of conversation, Mr. Thomas
and Mrs. Sullivan found they had come
from neighboring communities in Mich
igan and were acquainted with many
mutual friends which proves the world
is not SO large after all
Mr. and Mrs J : Taylor and FAM
ily Of Pleasant Valley spent Sunday
Il the F P Knott home.
Miss Ria Ware, accompanied BY Mrs
Matte Groves Of Los Angeles, is spend
ing several days at the Knott home
returning from a motor trip as far east
as Chicago Miss Ware formerly had a
Photographic studio in the S. S. Frost
office
Mrs. VERNE Peltier returned on
Monday from Kalispell. having spent d
week. reeeiving. medical treatment
Mrs. P. Carey arrived in Eureka
on Monday evening after spending the
past month on Flathead lake Mrs
Carey returned oa Tuesday but will be
hack later for 4 moro extended stay
Mrs. o / Robertson returned from
Seattle on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Irwin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robertson anu Miss
Molly Robertson. were Kalispell callers
on Tuesday Mss Robertson went
fro,n Kalisnali t9 Shelby far the
summer
Rev. Idso will hold services at the
Methodist church OH SUNDAY egsring
Mr. and Mrs A r.. ElHait spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Eureka They
took jimmy Bolton with tttcm t1 Pol
sou Oh their return
p. w. A. Auditor AIiller from Denver
was business caller n town last
week iii connection with the high
school
Nh. and Mrs. J. II. Fowler and son
DC Berkley. Calf, are spending several
days al the Burgess Drake home Mrs.
Fowler, formerly Miss Rillis Lee lived
here at one time.
D. O. Mount transacted business in
town Monday in connection with road
construction.
Miss Anna Jensen of Seohey has ar
rived to stay with the Ames family for
the summer at Glen Lake.
Mrs. F. J. Tyner of Oswego arrived
on Thursday from Grandview, Wash,
for the summer on Glen lake.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Hampton and
Catherine came up from Libby Tuesday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Guild AIeete at Roosyille

Tie Episcopal Guild met at the home
8f Mrs. Chas. Howell at Roosville on
Friday with % members and friends
present A Bon Voyage shower was
niyan Mrs Howell, who Is leaving ii
July for England Plans waFa made
for aa ice cream social Oh IIly H.
Joe Gibbons was selected BY the Guild
II attend the Y p F. convention rear
Livingston in july The nexs meeting
hi the Guild will be at tlia home of
Mrs Lynn near Ncwgate To the
snowlcdge II members. 81 Milhaels
and All Angels Guild here III Eureka
Il The only Guild in Montana i1 hold
meetings The Guild ex-
III els to continue maetips throughout
4 IA nh amer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Eureka News
Baker-RhOdes

EUREKA, June 30.-Clarenee Baker
and Miss Opal Rhodes surprised their
friends this week by announcing their
marriage which had taken place at Fl.
Peck on June Is.
Mrs. Baker is the younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes. pioneer
residents of Tobacco valley. She ct
tended the local high school and has
remained at home the past few years.
Mr.. Baker is from Libby, coming
here to teach the Black Lake school.
He will teach this coming year at the
Iowa Flats school,
Their many friends wish them hap
piness and success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Contract Bridge Party

Mrs. EIdon Schuck was hostess at a
delightful contract party held at her
home on Monday evening. A bridge
dessert was served at $50 to the fol-
lowing ladies: DR. Laura Lowall
Mesdames Jas. Bolton, Geo Thompson,
Walter Sutherland, Harold Wetterer.
Lewis Fetterly. Jewell Thomas. Alex
Purdy, John Quirk. Russell Zook. Don
Rogers. and Miss Louise Frost High
score was taken by Mrs Purdy while
low was given to Mrs. Wetterer. The
guests report this vesy lovely party
with true party spirit prevailing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Girl Scouts Hold Gypsy Fair

The Girl Scouts Of Troy held a
gypsy fair at the high school gym last
Saturday.
There were booths for those who
wanted to try their skill in baseball
throwing, for knocking over a ten pin
with bowling bali and a pin wheel.
Hot dog lemonade and popcorn stands.
a fortune telling booth, fish pond and
souvenir booth completed the stands
and booths for the fair
The new orchestra played from 10
o'clock until midnight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Banlist Aid Meets al Yonne Home

On Thursday afternoon 10 cars filled
with members and friends Of the Bap-
list Aid met at the beautiful farr home
Of Henry Yoppe about nine mil FROM
Eureka The bountiful and delicious
covered dish dinner was served tal 80
after which a business meefig was
held md d missionary program ag Mrs.
Garrison was presented The erior
finishinas Of the Yoppe home wA It's
mant alcoves, -archways and ri 'tr-
nishf,es Is perhaps tie loviies he
e0aHtrg Nh Yeppe who Is r. stssi "
decorator. did all Of the work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Community Shocked

Eureka was shocked and saddaned
on Tuesday morning to hear Of the
sudden passing Of Lloyd Sperrv. under
sheriff Of Lincoln county Mr.. Sperry
was held in deep respect and admira-
lion by the people of this community
and their sympathy is extended 70 the
h1reaved family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

Mrs Freida Herrig Of Fortina re-
eeived instructions to meet No. 2 On
June "A to get package her son in
California was sending to her She
met the train and was delpfted 70 re-
ceive her granddaughter. only child Of
her son. Fred A. Wilke, whom she lad
not seen in the past 25 years Miss
Corabele is II years old and has
come to spend the summer with her
grandparents. MI and Mrs .IerIIg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

to spend the week with Mrs. A. NJ
Frost
Miss Alice McCannon Is returning
to Spokane on Sunday after visit at.
the Ray Frost home
Mrs Ben Frost returns on Friday
from Gyser where she has been with
her sister, Mrs. Dick Todd.
A fellow says taxes are worse than
death--you can only die once.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Girl Scouts Meet

June 30, the Girl Scouts held meet
ing at the Girl Scouts room
Plans were made to raise more
money for the camping trip
1t was decided that the girls would
hold investiture ceremony at the camp
on Schoolhouse lake next Tuesday
AS there was only "a small group
present the meeting was adjourned
early.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

candidate in Lincoln county gave
speeches in the Lincoln theatre
Mr.. and Mrs Art Wilson and Mrs
Harold Magee drove to Libby Monday
night.
Mrs. Mcdonald and son Edward ar
rived Monday night from Kalspvll 10
attend the hearing Tuesday pertaining
to electric light rates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Sunrise Wedding

Ii was inded surprise when friends
Of Juanita Miller and Leland Mcneil
learned that they had been secretly
married since April The Reverend
Margaret Clifford united the couple
Mrs. Mcneil has lived in Troy for
20 years and Leland Mcneil for nearly
that length Of time.
Both went to school il Troy and are
graduates Of Troy high school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Royal Ambassadors Leave On Camping
TriD.

Rev c. B. Marsh. accompanied by
Elmer Bybee and nine boys belonging
to the Royal Ambassadors of The Bap-
fist church. left for Glacier Park on
Monday morning where they will spend
four days fishing and camping They
expect to make a tour Of the Park
starting at Bowman lake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Sewing Circle AT Glen Lake

A regular meeting of the Sewing
Circle was held at the Lake home of
Mrs. Porter on Friday with Mrs. Fill
atreau as assisting hostess. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent enjoying
the lake breezes by goodly number
of members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Young Couple Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NJ Brian were
married June goth, at 8 o'clock p. m.
at the brides home in Portland Ore.
Both are graduates of the Univer-
sity of Oregon. Mr. Brian belonged to
the Phi Sigma Kappa and Mrs. Brian
to the Phi Beta Phi.
Mr.. Brian is unit supervisor over
seven camps in this region
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

entire countryside in eastern Montana
is dried up or eaten up with grass
boppers. The Boys family will settle
on the Bernhard place above Winslows,
having brought all their household eff
fects on a truck with them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Work On High School Progressing

Work on the high school is progress
ing at a rapid rate. 1t is expected that
the plastering will be finished this
week and finishing has already been
started on the too floor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Correction

Miss Betty Sampson was not in Eu-
reka last week but Miss Faith Idso of
Whitefish visited at the Sampson home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

/ ifooJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy, Dolores T
and John drove to Libby Sunday and I
: spent the day fishing4jn West Fisher
river.
Harriet Haaland was employed at
Bob's Cafe for few days last week. /
Frank Coffman was home over the /
week END from Libby where he is |
employed in the Zonoite mine.
Clyde Devine spent three days In
Spokane last week.
Maxine Weidner entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Henrichs at their cabins on
Savage lake.
Mrs. c. M Bennett, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gunnar
/ Larson for two weeks in Libby, ar
rived home Sunday.
Mrs j. E. Yeager arrived Tuesday
from Whitefish and Mr. Yeager Thurs
day from Wenatchee to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett and their grand
/ daughter, Patricia Ann They beth
left Sunday for Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Henrichs enter
tanned Fl. c. Weidner and Maxine at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c E. Burns, Mrs.
Vestre and son Charles went 70 Libby
Thursday.
Truant Officer Woods Of kalispell
was in town Thursday
Gust E. Adamson and ]. Gilbertsan
from Libby were Troy business callers
during last week
Mrs. Frank AeI,fidge left for Nez
Perez, Idaho, to visit her mother-in-
law and from there her sister-in-law
and Mrs Ackridge will motor 10 Cali-
fornia
Sunday ]. W Daniels OF Waflaad vas
business visitor in Troy
Miss Marie Hubbard vas visitor
in Libby last Saturday
Mrs. Lee Shields is leavin3 Troy TO
visit her sister in Leonia until Mr.
Shields is located elsewhere
Mr. and Mrs Ed Henriehs and Max
inc Wiedner drove to Libby Sunday 70
SCI the show Follow The Fleet
Miss Dorothy Chappel Of Leonia
was a caller in Troy Monday
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Joy enter
tanned Fred Larson At dinner Monday
! evening
L. Roy Coffuan i employed in
, Fawkes' store during Mr Fewkes abb
sence
Mrs. Archie Carr ana Roy Maness
drove to Libby Monday
Mrs Leo Meister went to Missoula
Friday right ard came back Sunday.
Mrs j w. Ballard and two daugh-
tiers. Barbara Nae and Billie Marie.
after visiting her mother Mrs G E.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Many Amply Tor Old Age Pcn.lnn,

There's are prnbahIy I5 pois0n Who
will make notification for Tho ola ace
pension ia this district OF th- m-
Der. S. haze made application th irst
four days. Que must be 65 w of
are the applicant may have rsanertY.
$50 Is the maximum pension allowance
and tha board reserves the rigs io fix
less amount If conditions nSN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
x..x&xx,sxx,sssse,t&>***t*xtos,s,s
Troy News Items
Electric Rate Hearing Held

Electric Rate Hearing Held
The members OF the state railroad
and public service commission and
their attorneys were in Troy Tuesday
and held hearing relative to electric
light and power rates. Involved in the
hearing were the Kootenai Light and
Power company, which retails the cleo
tricity to Troy consumers, and the
Greenough interests, which has gen
Grating plant near Troy and sells the
power to the Kootenai company. The
Kootenai company was represented by
the owners, Mrs. w. B. Mcdonald and
son Edward Of Kalispell, and their at
torney. E. M. Child, also of Kalispell
The Greenough interests were repre-
scented by a Spokane attorney.
Considerable testimony was taken
the hearing requiring some five to siS
hours. At its conclusion, the public
service commission took the matter I'M
der advisement, with a decision to be
handed down later