davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
SO KILLED,
1888 INJURED
BY STORMS
Ten Missing in Sections of
Arkansas, Missouri and
Louisiana.
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
Damage Estimated at More
Than S1,25O,OOO.

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 26.-While
rescue workers continued their
search for additional bodies in the
devastated area in Arkansas, Mis-
souri, and Louisiana, laid waste by a
series of cyclones last night, check
up today placed the known dead at
80, the injured list at 1873, the missing
at 10 and the property loss in excess
Of $1,250,000.
Heber Springs. Ark, a little resort
town, was the hardest hit. 1t has
population of less than 1,75O, and 1t
has eighteen known dead and fifty
known injured.
The gale lashed Moscow, Ark,
while a marriage ceremony was be
ing performed in the Good Hope
Baptist Church and leveled the struc-
ture. 1t carried a Negro school
house fifty feet, unroofed buildings
tore down trees and cut a swath 200
yards throughout the countryside,
which is Uttered with dead live stock
and debris of all sorts.
The little town Of Gould, Ark. is
cut off from communication with the
outside world and it is not known
whether there was any loss Of life
there.
Two cyclones hit Heber Springs,
at 5:45 p. m. and 7.9O p. m. The
first was the more disastrous and
left in it's wake most of the cas-
ualties. With the crash of build
ings halted, survivors dashed into a
binding rain to gather up the dead
and injured. They were in the midst
Of this work when the second storm
struck, iniuring some Of them and
driving the rest to shelter.
Some of the wrecked buildings
caught fire, adding to the horror,
but reports do not state whether
the flames claimed any lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
COLLEGE BOYS AID
IN LIQUOR Trials
Woman Convicted of Selling Booze-One Student Sent
on Hunt for House Where Rum Was Bouuht.

Two college students and another
boy Of college age were witnesses in
liquor cases in Criminal Court to-
day before Judge James A. Collins.
Bessie Johnson, Negro, 537 Doug
lass st., was sentenced to four
months in the Indiana Woman's
Prison and fined 5000 on the testi-
mony of the college boys.
In the case of Frank Cain, indicted
under the name of Frank Kane,
Tenth and Meridian Sts., Harrison
Nebeker, 1923 N. Delaware ST., a
college student, was ordered to
search for house in N. East st.
where the boys were alleged to nave
made liquor purchases. He and
Special Investigator Jesse McMurtry
began the hunt before noon and
were to report this afternon.
Nebeker and John Hollett, Jr.,
4001 N Meridian, testified against
the, Johnson woman. Sam Simpson
of 519. N. Meridian ST., testified with
Nebeker against Cain. The boys
testified that they first bought liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
COUNCIL PROBES
UTILITY TAXES
Investigation of Proposed
Valuation Ordered.

An investigation into the low tax
alton worth Of the two local electric
utilities, compared to the valuation
which they seek for stock issuance
purchases under their proposed
merger, will be made by city coun-
Gil, Boynton J. Moore, president Of
that body, announced today.
Moore also asserted he favors
looking into the taxes of the In
dianapolis Water Company, which
the Supreme Court of the United
States recently decided has a valua-
tion of S19,OOO,O0O Taxes are paid
on much lower figure, the council
head saiG he understood.
He pointed out that the taxation
value of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company and the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company is S18,.
900, 0,000 while the Indianapolis Pow
er and Light Company which
would take over the two, has be,
fore the public service commission a
petition for a merger with stock
ISSUED ON a $55,O00,OO0 valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
PANAMA FLIGHT
EFFORT RENEWED
PM No. 2 Wings Way
With Engines Humming.
BV United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.--The
United States naval seaplane PN-1O
No. 2 hoped off at 6:55 a. m. today
from the Isle OF Pines, resuming its
interrupted fight to Colon. Panama,
from Hampton Roads. Va, accord
ing to a delayed dispatch received.
by the Navy here this morning.
The PN-10 No. was forced to
halt its trip Wednesday when it ran
out of oil. 1t was given a new
supply by the U. S. S. Raleigh.
The PN-10 No. 2 passed the
Raleigh posted as a guard ship 160
nautical miles south OF the Isle Of
Pines, at 9:05 a. m, Lieutenant
Commander Bartlett. commanding
the seaplane. reported by radio to the
Navy here.
The engines were working per-
fectly. he said.
The PN-1O No. passed the u.
S S. Humphreys at 1915 a. m. and
the u. S. S. Paulding. 315 miles
from the Isle Of Pines. at II, later
messages said. The vessels were sta
toned at Intervals between the Isle
Of Pines and Colon as guard ships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

from Cain on N. East st., and later
at his present address.
Cain denied the charges on the wit
ness stand
The case of Harriet Owsley and
her son Argol, % w. Sixteenth St.,
was continued until Dec. 10. They
are charged with the. sale of liquor
to the same boys and other college
students. She and her son have
been before courts on liquor charges
more than a dozen times in the last
three years.
Trial of Ned Russell, John Taylor
and Jack Fisher, constables, for vio-
lation Of the liquor law, was post
poned until Dec. 2. These men have
testified before the Marion County
grand jury in the "Stephensonism"
investigation.
They are charged with transport
ing two quarts Of liquor. The con-
stables declare they had arrested the
men from whom they took the booze
and were taking the liquor to the
prosecutors office. They say the
charge against them was framed" /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HENNINGER
IGNORED BY
GO OVERNOR
recommendations of Others
on Pardon Board
Followed.

Completely ignoring the wishes Of
the Rev. George S. Henninger, pres
ident of the State pardon board, Gov
ernor Jackson today followed the de-
crees Of the other two board men,
bers in acting on the November re-
port. which carried four divided rec
concentrations.
Three paroles and twelve com
mutations of sentences were allowed
by Jackson on recommendation of
the full boards. one of the paroles
went TO Frank Hooper, former 'lifer'
at the State Prison, who has made
good, according to the board
Hooper. charged with killing two
men in 1913 in a saloon brawl at
Bicknell, is attendant now at To-
cal service station, having been re-
leased on temporary parole more
than a year ago.
Spurned by jackson
Henninger's recommendation that
the sentence of Jasper Mccormick,
Daviess County. be reduced, was
spurned by Jackson, who followed
the advice of c. c. York and John
C. CLANCY, the other members. Nc
Cormick is serving two to fourteen
years for embezzlement.
On the sole recommendation OF
York for a parole for Henry
Descamp of Clay County, a 'lifer, ."
and against Henninger's recommen-
dation for denial, Jackson approved
a parole. Clancy refrained from
voting on this case.
Grants Parole
Jackson paroled Fred Moore, Shell
by County, although Henninger and
CLANCY favored a Communication and
York a denial. Jackson denied com
mutation of the 1921 year prison
sentence of Willard .Whitehill of
Marion County, following recommen-
dation of CLANCY and York. Hen
ninGer recommended clemency.
One hundred and fourteen elem
ency appeals were denied by Jack
son, seven we're striken from the
docket, sixteen were continued un-
til the January term and three were
withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
PACIFIC COAST LAsHED
Gales Sweep CalifOrnia-Ships En-
counter High Seas.
Bu United Press

BH United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. &C.
Blustery weather elements. which
yesterday took heavy toll in
property damage, today gave the
Pacific Coast area little respite from
the strain of near cloudburst and
near hurricane difficulties.
The United States Weather
Bureau here reported no relief in
sight from deluges OF rain and gale
winds on the coast for at least
twenty four hours, and held out little
hope that the storm would abate be-
fore next week.,
Two distinct gales swept the coast
yesterday and were still raging, in
somewhat diminished form, today.
One storm is centered off Vancouver.
B. c., moving slowly northeast
ward. The other gale is centered Off
Eureka, Cal.
Ships reported gales blowing 300
and 400 miles out.
A terrific wind lashed Point Reyes,
just north of San Francisco, last
night.
Northhead. Wash, was getting a
4S-mile buffeting early today. and
the storm was becoming more in
tense hourly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
.RGUESPO|NTOF OF
EVIDENCE IN OIL
CONSPIRACY CASE
Defense Seeks to Exclude
Doheny's Confession Be-
fore Probe Body.
BU United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
million dollar Fall -Doheny staff of
lawyers attempted today to shut out
of the oil conspiracy trial the most
sensational developments Of the
Senate oil investigation.
Justice Adolph Hoehling heard
three hours argument on the Gov
ernment attempt to place in evidence
the conflicting stories told the
Walsh Senate committee by the two
defendants, former Secretary of In
terror Albert B. Fall and E., l..
Doheny, oil multi millionaire
The argument seemed likely 70
continue far into the afternoon with
a decision unlikely before Monday.
The revelations attacked by the
lawyers for the former secretary
of interior and the oil multi-million-
aire consist Of certified official re-
ports of the Senate oil scandal
testimony.
One is Falls letter written here
Dec. 26, 1928, and read before the
Senate committee two days later,
asserting that the 100000 with
which Fall bought a New Mexico
ranch was loaned him by Z. b.
Mclean, Washington publisher. Fall
reported then he was too i'll to ap-
pear personally.
The other two exhibits are records
of hearings on Jan. "a and Feb. 1,
1924, in which Doheny appeared per-
sonally without subpoena and ac-
knowledged he loaned the money to
Fall, tore in two the unsecured note
given him by Fall-because Fall was
an old friend of his early prospecting
days.
Witnesses from a New York bank
to testify to the transfer of the
100000 cash from Doheny to Fall
are scheduled to be called as soon
as the jury is called back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
1929 CIVIC DRIVE
MARK K|SBEATEN
Campaign for Funds Will
End Tonight.

BY noon today the Community
Fund had reached last years quota
Of $650,662. Campaign officials be.
lieved that by evening. when the
seventh annual drive for funds Is
closed. last years mark will be ex-
ceeded.
Much depended on one or two
large subscriptions expected to be
given by persons who at present are
absent from the city. One OF these
gifts is understood to be In excess Of
So .000
In spite of the, deary rainfall. work.
ers made hna1 reports , knnSauar-
ters toda@.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
LIQUOR FINE RENTED
Governor Jackson Acts in Case of
Harvey Thompson.

Governor Jackson today remitted
$3.50 of the $3.50 fine assessed against
Harvey Thompson alias Frank
Moore, convicted in the Marion
County Criminal Court, Jan. IS, for
violation Of the liquor law and SEN
fenced to six months at the State
farm. Thompson had served the
time and paid 500 Of the fine and
costs.
Three short paroles were allowed:
Two days for Herschel Snoddy
Bloomington, serving sixty days and
a fine at the State farm, to attend
his fathers funeral: three days for
Dee Miner, Lake County, serving six
months ~at State Farm, to attend
child's funeral, and one day for
Jesse Lawson, Delaware County,
serving two to. twenty-one years at
reformatory, to visit mother, who is
i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
But Mother of Former EIIin
MaCkay Visits New
Relative.

BIZ Irited Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Ber.
Inns baby has arrived. A seven.
pound girl, and already a name has
been selected. She will be known
as Mary Ellin
1t had been rumored several
months ago, while the couple was
still in Europe honeymooning, that
Mrs Irving Berlin, formerly Elhn
Mackay. was to present her song
writer husband with a baby. The
child came Thanksgiving afternoon
And now the question is, will the
tiny hands Of the new arrival soften
the heart Of Grandfather Mackay,
wealthy head Of the Postal Tele-
graph, who disinherited his daugh-
ter when she married Berlin Of "Tin
Pan Alley" Mrs. Berlin's mother,
now Mrs. Joseph A. Blake, welcomed
her grandchild at the hospital, but
Mackay did not.
Mary Ellin is said to be the pic
ture Of her mother-with large, blue
eyes.
The baby is "just as perfect as
they make en-" said DIR. Harold
Bailey, obstretrician at York House.
The Berlins were married Jan. 4.
Miss Mackay, formerly a Catholic,
gave up her religion, her family and
many friends to marry the composer
of Always"
A New York newspaper today
published story that the Berlins
had been married in the Catholic
faith twenty four. hours before little
Mary Ellin came. But the priests
who were said to have performed the
ceremony denied they had even
heard Of such a thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
FORCE
GETS SNIFF
BOOZE TEST
Officers Smell BreathS of
PatroImen Following
Complaints.
'WHEEZE,' SAYS DRINKUT
And SergeantS Whit, but
Find No Liquor 0doTS.

Patrolmen on the night police shift
were given breath test this morn.
ing.
But not one breath smelled OF
liquor, the examining committee re,
ported to Captain Walter White.
All patrolmen on the night shift
We're ordered into headquarters by
White, when they made their last
telephone report to headquarters at
6 a. m. and were lined up In the roll
call room.
Look for Red Noses
"Wheeze Out" Lieut.. Fred
Drlnlxut ordered and he and
Sergeants Reilly, Eisenhut and
Dever, passed down the lines
smelling each mans breath, and ex-
amining the patrolmen's faces for
red noses or bleary eyes.
But not a man was questioned or
given a second inspection. for the
examining committee reported no
traces Of liquor.
Complaints Received
Complaints that some OF the men
on the shift, which is on duty from
II p. m. to Z a. m, have been going
to their homes intoxicated, caused
the breath test, Captain White told
the men.
IF any of you were lucky this
morning let 1t be lesson, for some
OF you are going to be suspended
IL the tips are found to be true"
White said.
White also said that he has been
watching some of the men whom
he suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HOLD-UP STAGED
NEAR POLICE
Bandits Rob Lebanon Filling
Station.
BU Times Speciul

Bu Times SDeciul
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Two
bandits, believed to be the same
men who held up filling station at
Martinsville Wednesday, early to-
day held up Standard Oil station
here and escaped with $160.
The hold-up occurred within three
doors Of the police station
The bandits drove up just as the
tlling station man opened up for
business They stuck a gun in his
ribs and forced him to open the safe.
They drove toward Indianapolis
according to Sheriff Sanders, who
was informed Of the robbery too late
to start pursuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Ne: v MOVE
IN COUNCIL
FOR MARKET.
EMaIority Faction Revlves
Old Plan for Spending
100000 on House.
.BOYNTON MOORE LEADER
Hearing on Beech Grove An
nexatlOn Set.

Stimulated by their success in ap-
Apropriating more than $2,0O0,O00 a
Flew nights ago, majority faction city
of $1,000,000.
The miIlion-dollar allowance
would be the amount of a bond is
7sue President Boynton j, Moore ex-
planned, necessary to build a new
Ncity market house.
Old Move Revived
Moore was chief propenent of
new market house several months
the Chamber of Commerce and
others objected, councilmen retired
from the scheme.
Mayor Duvall, who has. cham.
pioned the project, developed a
hehnage of front and asserted pub
licly that the present market could
be repaired. -.
1--WE went so fast that time we
got away ahead of Duvall" Moore
explained. Looked all around and
aGouldnt find him anywhere. But
when you play marbles in this city
game, you've got to have big taw.
I have decided to be that big taw."
Death for Request
The councilmanic move, it is be-
1ieved, will mean death for the re-
quest of Marketmaster Earl Garrett
for a bond issue of $1,000 to make
irc, 10 CT.
Public hearing on the ordinance
to annex Beech Grove will be held
at 1870 p. m. Wednesday.
Warm encounters are expected
this afternono when councilmen held
a public hearing on proposals to re-
zone for business the south ap-
proaches of the Delaware st. bridge
!. over Fall Creek and Forty Sixth ST.
Band College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Earth Trernors Felt
in PENNSYLVANIA

BW United Press
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 26.-
Homes were shaken and residents
Of Mt. Airy and Chestnut Hill were
alarmed by two earth tremors early
today. The cause Of the shocks is
unknown. Officials at the Swarth-
more College observatory say no
earth tremor was recorded on the
seismograph there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
COLD WAVE WITH
SNOW PREDICTED
Temperature Drop Starts
During Morning.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Winter a gain.


This was the word of the United
State weather bureau today when a
prediction was sent out for a temper
ature drop of nearly 80 degrees by
Saturday morning. The mercury,
Which registered 81 at 7 a. M, de-
scended to 40 at noon and, according
to the bureau, will stand between
20 and 25 degrees by Saturday.
Rain, which marred Thanksgiving
day here, probably will change to
snow by night and winds will in
crease. The rainfall for Turkey
day was SO of an inch.
The cold wave is coming from
the plains region and the northwest,
bureau officials said. 1t will last
through Saturday, but may lift soon
after that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
PURDY CASE DELAYED
Fourth Continuance on Charges
Growing Out of Crash.

Another continuance was taken
today in the case Of Hal L. Purdy.
official of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, charged with assault and
battery and failur to stop after an
accident. as the result Of an auto
accident Aug. %, when Mrs. Carl
Frederickson, 80. OF 541S Broadway.
suffered serious injuries. The suit
was carried forward to Dec. IS by
Municipal Judge Pro Tenn. William
r. Faust.
Mrs. Frederickson. who still is In
serious condition, was unable TO
appear and Sergt Frank Owens was
called away. This is the fourth oon
tinuance. Attorneys for Purdy I'm.
sisted each time that the case be
tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
C0NTEST ON 'BEN-HUR'
Eh6rtridge Students Urged by Teach
er to Enter Competition.

Shortridge High School students
today We're urged by Miss Grace
Shoup, Shortridge teacher, to enter
the Ben Hur" film essay contest
conducted by English's in coopera-
tion with The indianapolis Times.
Twenty contest winners will have
an opportunity to see the great film
free of charge. Manuscript relative
to the Roman galley scene in the
picture must be submitted to the
Ben-Hur Editor of The Times be-
fore a. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
WINS $25,0I1DAS
DRY RAIDDAMAGE
Ohio State Senator Victor in
Suit.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov 26.-
State Senator George Bender was
awarded $25, 1000 today in a $50.O00
damage suit brought by him against
Prohibition Inspector w. ]. Patrick
and East Cleveland State dry
raiders.
Bender charged that Patrick and
raiders entered his home Aug. 10,
1925, armed with a search warrant
based on an anonymous note.
Although no liquor was found,
Bender declared his reputation was
seriously damaged and that his wife
and infant daughter suffered from
shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
$500 DIAMOND is LOST
ClaypOol Manager Reports Gold
Shrine Ring Gone.

Yellow gold Shrine ring, set with
one and three-fourths karat diamond,
valued at $500. was reported lost
today by Charles Kepner, Claypool
manager.
Kepner said the ring was lost
downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
70 SEEK CITY POSTS
Dec. 1 Last Date for Police Civil
Service Applications

Dec. is the last day for fling
applications 20 take civil service ex-
aminations for appointment on the
police department. according to
Claude Mccoy, saftey board secre-
tary.
Examinations viii be between Dec
1918. About seventy ha<9 %aad
applications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Wild West Bandit

A bandit of the wild west type,
masked with a handkerchief over
the lower part of his face and firing
shots into the floor, held up the
Victor Pfau drug store, 4617 f.
Tenth St, late Thursday and escaped
with $50.
Robert Spaulding, 427 N. Drexel
Ave. was standing behind the soda
fountain when the bandit came in.
He commanded Spaulding to get
over behind the cigar case with
Pfau and fired a shot into the floor
to make the command more
emphatic. Then he took the money
from the cash register backed out
of the store firing another shot into
the floor. Pfau and Spaulding said
he got in an old model auto and
drove north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
LIGHTNING HITS
HOOSIER CHURCH
$4,000 Damage by Storm at
RuShviIIe.
BIZ United Press

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 26.--
Lightning struck the cross on st.
Mary's Catholic Church here Thurs.
day night doing damage estimated
at $4,000.
The steeple Of the church was so
badly damaged it was feared 1t might
fall Pedestrians were barred from
the vicinity.
Other slight damage from the
storm was reported in Rush County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
WIFE TAKES OWN LIFE

Mrs. Marie Rubush, wife Of former
Patrolman George Rubush, ended her
life at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowles, 1888 Mime
sofa St., today by drinking poison.
The daughtey heard her mother. on
the second floor, scream and found
her dying.
Rubush .,... from the po-
lice force several months ago 900
tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Farming by Moon
Just 'Moonshine'

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-
Moon-farming is 'moonshine,
according to the Agriculture
Department.
The old belief that the moon
has something to do with when
to plant and harvest crops and
temperature and weather condi.
tions in general is erroneous,
the department said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Daylight HoId-up Staged at
Grocery Soon After Store
Opens.

A hungry" daylight bandit held
up the Kroger grocery at S02 s.
State Ave. at 7:15 a. m. today,
shortly after the store opened, and
obtained $11l.22 from Thomas H.
Spann, 2?, Of 1913 Hoyt Ave. man
ager
Spaan was stopped before the
store refrigerator when the robber
came in, he told police and Paul
Munich of $50 Drexel Ave, Kroger
district manager, who investigated.
Something for your" Spann
asked the bandit.
Yes, l want all you've got" he
replied and pulled an automatic
pistol.
Didn't Eat Yesterday
Il didn't eat all day yesterday"
Spann told police the bandit said.
open up the cash register"
Seeing the register empty. the
bandit snatched up a bag of change
from the counter and forced Spann
to- hand over the balance of the
loot, which was in bills Spann had
in his pocketA
Stuffing the money in his own
pockets the robber edged toward the
door, ordering Spann into a rear
room and admonishing him not to
call anyone for ten minutes" He
then fed from the store and went
south on State Ave-, disappearing
from sight in the first alley, ac-
cording to Ben Burrows of 1884 Har-
Ian st.
Spann notified the district man
ager and he called police. The ban
dit was described as being about 30
years old. shabbily dressed. wearing
a cap and no overcoat, and had a
prominent front tooth. which was
badly discolored. Police Lieutenant
Walter Claffy and squad investi.
gated