davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
HALLETT BROWN OF KILLINGS
is NAMED STATE CHAIRMAN

is NAMED STATE CHAIRMAN
Helena, Aug. 0.---Expressions of
enthusiasm for the ticket, declarations
of loyalty to the party, offers of as
sistance wherever needed during the
campaign, forecasts of victory at the
November polls and formulation of a
state platform marked the Montana
republican platform convention here
Monday.
With the approval Of every repuO-
Lean candidate for state or national
office, Hallett Brown, Bhiings law
yer, was unanimously chosen state
chairman. He will select his execu-
tive committee, the members of which
will name a secretary and treasurer.
Unswerving allegiance to Herbert
Hoover as the party's presidential
candidate, urgent recommendation
that Congressman Scott Leavitt be
continued in office, and strictest
economy consistent with efficient
service if entrusted with administra-
tion of state affairs were pledged by
the convention in its declaration of
principles. Approval was given the
proposed constitutional amendment
enactlng the Volstead law as a state
statute as "Montana's obligation to
concurrent enforcement Of the 18th
amendment" Liberalization Of the
, wCTkmen'S compensation law was adj
: vCcuied.
, Congressman Scott Leavitt assumed
the chair at the opening session as
temporary presiding officer In the
keynote speech, he declared himself
mot at all fearful" of the election
result this fall and cited the republi.
can tariff and HoOver's leadership il
= the movement for the Great Lakes-St
1 Lawrence canal necessary for the ag
} ricultural interests of Montana.
Former Gov. j. M. Dixon, candidate
for the United States senate, anC
q Wellington D. Rankin, candidate foI
: governor, were other speakers. Boil
e expressed themselves confident O.
d party victory all down the line. Botl
! also devoted some attention to activi
- ties of the present administration
= commenting on the financial condi
is tion, which Mr. Rankin said, was OF
E. June 30 this year, overdrawn S3,063,
Q OO4.32 and which, Mr.. Dixon said
! would, but for the revenue measure
~ enacted during a previous republican
81 administration, "face a deficit of NOR
s. than $1,000, ,00O."
TO Mr.. Leavitt yielded to Mark {
E. Fitzgerald, whom he introduced a
OF "my next colleague" as permanen
chairman. Mr.. Fitzgerald, candidat
~ CONTINUED on Last Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

man to succeed the late DIR. o. M.
Lanstrum of Helena. Mr.. Schnitzler
was nominated by T. F. Tucker, Malta
publisher, who introduced himself as
"a representative of a group of men
that are always to be found in the
front line trenches-the editors of the
states newspapers"
Admitting his desire for the office
but expressing appreciation of the
claim that the second congressional
district is the republican stronghold
while the first district is sometimes
in the doubtful" column. T. A. Mar
low of Helena, for IA years a national
committeeman, seconded Mr.. Schnitz-
ler's nomination and offered the new
committeeman his aid in the work.
0. H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge also
a former national committeeman and
likewise an aspirant for the honor
again, added his approval to the Sc
lection and promised his support.
On motion of W. r. Flachsenhar of
Terry, the election was made unani-
nous and the subsequent meeting of
the general convention ratified the
Endorsement and election of the farm
er-banker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

A new addressing machine has been
installed at the courthouse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

sa,sTORICAL SOCIETY
or. MONTANA,
HELENA.
The border vidette., 1928-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
John A. Mcpherson, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of John A. McPher
son, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator, at the
Trust Department of the bank
ing house of the First National
Bank of Nogales. Nogales, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said coun.
The border vidette., 1928-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
D. G. Franklin, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Harry A. Smith,
administrator of the estate OF D. G.
Franklin, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at office OF
Duane Bird, Noon Bldg, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
HARRY A. SMITH,
Administrator of the estate OF d.
G. Franklin, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Ariz., this 18th
day of December, 1927. 12-24-5t
The border vidette., 1928-01-14
THE COMING OF THE AlRPLANE

Twenty years go the consera
tive individual said be wouldn't
sit over q can of gasoline and
run chances of being blown to
kingdom come. Today the same
individual says be isn't fool
enough to 60 up in the air in an
airplane and run chances of
lighting on a sharp pointed tree.
The fact remains, however,
that the automobile with it's can
of gasoline under the front seat,
developed to what we all know
today. Airplanes are going
through the same process of evo
luton from the standpoint of
manufacturing them and using
them, as did automobiles.
1t takes the pioneering spirit
to develop any innovation. 1t
takes courage and it takes faith
in the project. The airplane has
been developed by this type of
The border vidette., 1928-01-14

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Nogales Kiwanis
club was held Thursday noon,
presided over by Phil Capin.
Robert S. Burns made short
trade" talk hnd Hazen Show.
ers, Boy Scout, told of the Boy
Scouts activity in this district.
Col. A. j. Dougherty. command.
ing the 25th Infantry, was award.
ed the Pot of Gold prize. Next
week the anniversary of the XII.
wants Club will be celebrated,
The border vidette., 1928-01-14

Mrs. Ella Long, widow of the
late Short Long. many years a
passenger conductor on the S.
P. railway, died Tuesday at the
home of her son, Virgil Long in
Tucson. The Longs resided in
Nogales many years. Ia the
death of his mother. Virgil has
the heartfelt sympathy of his
many friends throughout Santa
Cruz county.
The border vidette., 1928-01-14
JANUARY IA, 1928
LOCAL NEWS.

Attorney George Ritchie of
Tucson, was a border city visi
tor Monday.
Webster w. Land, Tucson cat.
tie buyer, was border city visi.
tor. this week.
Joe Hatfield, Ell Paso, Texas,
cattle buyer, is border city
business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Powell of
Poza, Sonora, Mexico, are guests
at The Bowman.
S. r. Sutton of Tucson has
been a Nogales visitor this week
stopping at the Evans.
Unity Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, met Thursday
night at the Masonic temple.
Mr.. J. L. Obermuller, from
Navajo, Sonora, Mexico, is q
guest af the Montezuma hotel.
The Nogales Hirams club held
it's regular weekly luncheon at
the Masonic temple Wednesday
noon.
Ga Tursday President Cool
idge George A. Mauk of Phoe
| nix, for the position of United
States marshal of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk are
guests at the Montezum. from
Cajeme. Sonora, Mexico, where
Mr.. Brunk owns a big vegetable
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks May of
Phoenix we're among the many
upstate weekend visitors on
the border. They motored home
Monday.
Pablo D. G. Gonzalez, owner
of the Santo Nino Farm, was in
itiated into the mysteries of the
local knights of Pythias lodge,
Wednesday night.
Fl. J. Herman, formerly audi
tor for the White Truck Sales
Company of Tucson, has been
appointed auditor for the No
gales Piggly Wiggly stores.
John M. Hughes is visiting bis
rice plantation at Cajeme, So
nora, Mexico. En- route south
be stopped at Hermosillo to visit
Billy Mitchell and other friends.
E. B. Sloan, chief engineer of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railway, has been Nogales Wis
itor this week from Guadalajara,
Mexico, where he now makes his
headquarters.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell Tan.
cred Strains), r. +. Reds. Queen
Bess Strain, Barred Rocks and
Turkens. ENoCH CREWS, Sea-
bright. Calf.
Judge e. Il. Green of Pinal
caunty, was here Wednesday and
Thursday. occupying Superior
Judge w. A. O'Connor's bench,
during the trial of Pete Rapis.
alleged talking" juror.
A liberal reward will be paid
for the return of thre rings that
were lost recently some place on
the road between Nogales and
Camp Little or on Grand avenue.
If found, please notify Chief Of
Police J. J. Lowe.
Governor George w. P. Hunt
and party, spent the weekend
| in Nogales and left early Mon
day morning for Tucson, where
the governor attended a meeting
of the board of regents of the
University of Arizona.
Sam Leeker, owner of valua.
BILE real estate in Nogales. has
arrived from Memphis. Tenn,
and will remain here during the
remodeling of his hotel prop.
erty in Grand avenue. Sam is
founder of The El Paso Store.
Mrs. D. G. Mcdonald of Ely,
| Nevada, mother of Mrs. Harry
| Narcotic of the Montezuma. is
here visiting her daughter. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cote to Nogales from San Fran
cisco, where the Narcotics spent
the holidays.
The new palatial SIS. 900 Belin
home at Tucson, located near the
home of Harold Bell Wright, will
be foored with Amapa hardwood
furnished by Roy & Titcomb,
Inc, of this city. The Belin
residence, it is said, will be one
of the finest private homes in
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Edward Purcell Hurt BY Pail.

Edward Purcell, el years oia. zs4
S0fD Marghali place, fell 0il Ire paYe~
naegt ls front u 2l2 q street yesterday
afternoon sg4o geeelyea severe injury
~ BaR fsaa iSe WAS given Bfss aid 1T
Casualty Hosgstas UAen tFausieue0 "
Gssllngeg Hospital
Evening star., 1928-04-16

gFuslesA ~ the estate ~ Mrs join
lsluie Kane haFe appropriated s55g 900
foT eref4G0B aTe maintenance ~ d eflil~
eren's annex % tHe Sarah GcheTnfTtl9gp
GauFa.eefsut eBa Fresh Air Hons ~
fie t@eH Yqgk s. T.. clty Mla3oll
aaeaeiss
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The endowment and temple commit
tees cf Bethany Chapter. o. z. S. VIII
hold . Joint card party, O'Clock. N
OYSTERS Auditorium. Twenty-SlXtn
Esrnea and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Trinity Chapter. No. IS, VIII give a
fve hundred card party al the horne
Of Mrs. Evelyn StTout, Sl9 c street
Southwest
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Believe Me, Z.antippe." a comedy by
Ballard. vill be presented by the ST
Peters PLAYERS at ID and c streets
southeast $40 o'clock Rev, J. c.
Murphy. supervisor; William A. Walsh,
director. TO be repeated tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-04-16

N, William -. Mann viii address
the Washington Advertising Club at lt&
luncheon meeting tomorrow, IL 30 pm
e. EaFyey'a Subject, Collecting And
Faa2s ~ Africa Special entertainment
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Arxo Lodge. No. ala. J. o. B, B. viii
meet. Sis pm, al Jewish Community
Cnnter
Evening star., 1928-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.

TODAY
The Conduit Citizens Association viii
have card party this evening at ST.
navi6'S Parish Hall on Conduit road,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Tag Antf1ropoiogacal Society of Wash
ington wih meet IN New National Mu-
eea1En, room 42-1. Tuesday, 4.45 pm.
Tire retiring president, Nell H. Judd.
sail speak u The Present Status Of
Archaeology IN the United States"
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The Ladies Auxiliary 70 Providence
Hospital wsii give benefit Spring
carnival tonlorr0w. IL an. at Keith s
TsaezteT
Evening star., 1928-04-16
FUTURE

The National Press Club announces a
dinner dance. 8 pm 20 am. Thurs
day. Special features and entertain
ment F0E club members and guests
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Columbia Historical Society viii meet
tomorrow. s:j5 pm. Ia assembly hal
of the Cosmos Club Rosa Pendleton
Cnlaeg VIII speak of john Howard
Payne American Poet. Actor. Play-
right. Conssll ard tie Author Of Home
b&eet Hoae Gslolst Rosa M Clask
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The home board u st. Johns Lodge
Chapter. o Y. s., viii serve a dinner
bofgAsrow from to Z p ~. At The Meth
feA1i Protestant Church, FIRST street
sne Ekote Island avenue
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Or. William c. Ruediger. dean Of the
Teachers College. George Washington
University. will lecture on Education 81
the Crossroads" o'clock. at the FnSt
CONGREGATIONAL Church, under auspices
Of the District q Columbia Congress
Of Parent Teacher Associations. DR..
C1nvd Heck Marvin. president Of
George WASHINGTON University, viii
speak az Education Tomorrow. :" Music
Pictures.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

nr, STANLEY L. KrehS, director of the
Institute of Mercantile Art Of New York
City. viii address the Association OF Re
tail Credit Men Of Washington, at Its
dinner meeting at tho Raleigh Hotel
subject. Constructive and Destructive
Cnllection Methods" Stephen H.
Talkes, secretary Of the association, will
announce detailed plans for the annual
convention Of the National Association
to he held IN Kansas City in June,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Strikingly New Interesting Designs and Brill;
Colorng. New designs that seek to reflect the ideas,
desires, the vivid personality and tastes of Americ
people New Colorng that appeals strongly in Modern CO
trasts and harmonies.
We invite you to see the special displays in {
G Street windows and in each separate section.
Estimates and Plans gladly submitted to assist y
in Re-decorating Your Home for Summer.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Cf5slfsAo Post hD, rs. AfsaeF1ean L.
Faan. Wal meet tomoFFow evening iii
ffae board room - the District Building
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Burnside Post 20. q. o. a. r.. viii
1aeet tomofFow. Z pms 3n q A.. IT,
Han
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The Lacieg Auxiliary 10 The Hebrew
Home for fsle Aged Eiu give = Spring
festival aue party Wednesday. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The Inter Federation OF Civic ASso-
Citations VIII give dinner at the Hotel
Hamilton. & O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The reunion committee of the junior
Order United American Mechanics will
give a benefit vaudeville entertainment
this evening in the auditorium Of Noith-
east Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast The program will be given
by the Junior Order and the Daughters
al America To be repeated tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

4 Gooofel5owgiaip night E'iA De held
g. Grolbo headquarters tomorrow. 3
Evening star., 1928-04-16

TOE Ka4fana Citizens Association
VI meet tomorrow, = pm. IN tne
p8tasb f3olhe ~ - MaFgafetg
Evening star., 1928-04-16

kToof day exercises agll b. nelc III
tbs RebeFY9sF @e8ag9l April ~. 29s pm.
bg fsse Paliaaees Garden and Landscape
Cue
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The Monday Evening Club viii meet.
e-pm, at the Y w. c. A. Building,
Seventeenth and < streets. Topic. The
Need Of a SanstoriuIn for tuberculosis
Children in Washington. Speakers,
Dr.. r. c. Smith. assistant surgeon gen.
ersl. United States Public Health Serv-
sce. and Representative Ernest W. Glib
SCR
Evening star., 1928-04-16

District Css0nciI Loyal Ladies Of the
reyal Arcanslrn, will meet. 8 O'Clock.
O. a35 Grant place. Meeting will be
followed ry games Grand Regent l.
s. Cnsias VII speak.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

NJ. RAYMOND Tange, secretary gen
eral of the Partisan evening paper,
i,mtranSigeant. viii speak before
the Alliance FraDcaise Group, 4,So
o'clock. at the Hotel La Fayette. SUD
Sect: ia presse: Quatrienie po0voir
de e'Etat FsancasSe."
Evening star., 1928-04-16

C. Francis jenkins Will give an Illus
trated lecture on Pictures by Radio"
before the Mems Club Of the Noun.
Pleasant Congregational Church this
evening. The occasion Will be the an
nual ladies' night Of the club and
general invitation has been extended 10
the entire church membership and 10
the pubic.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

-1-e ST. Cecilia Guild Of ST. Maniea s
Chanel wiu give its annual Easter frolic
IN the parish hall With dancing fr0m s
O'Clock 70 midnight.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The International Hod Carriers
Union Of America will meet. 6 o'clock,
ST the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Eales n5sHagefs' division Eeai Estate
1Saato s38 gIYe > luncheon ionogIos
Z 30 pm st ne Hamilton Isat1i.
112s L.orss Club VIII heic q h1ucheeB
3il sse MHyfioHeT B0lei Wedue2dsy eft
AE0Qn a. ~ 30 oc.oek
Evening star., 1928-04-16

1iae Coa} Merchants Association VIII
have i2iseHfs9g s9Ga9gT0a. Z ~ pla
81 t1ae IioDj Hamilton.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs Ellen Spencer MlsSey Tent, No.
4 Daughters os uuion Veterans Of the
Civil War. viii meet. 8 pm, Ia Grand
Army Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Weather Conditions, Object Of
Science Research, to Be
Studied

New York, Nov. 7.-(AP)-More
unknown peri's than he faced in his
flight across the top of the world
confront Capt. Sir George Hubert
Wilkins and his two fellow aviators
in the work they are en- route to
undertake in the region of the
South Pole.
Their objective is study Of the
greatest Of weather enigmas, the
meteorology Of Antarctica. The
dangers lie in conditions believed to
exist over Antarcitica knovn as
"air cataracts." Wilkins and his
companions, with their two planes,
expect to be the first to venture
into these vaguely known forces.
Hc should precede Byrd into the
air, as he is going to the point in
Antarctica directly south Of the tip
Of South America, while Byrd goes
in from the opposite side of the
world.
Never Seen by Man
The "air cataract" is phenome-
non caused by the presence of high
land in a high" area of atmos-
phere, that is region of high
barometric pressure. Antarctica is
believed by meteorologists to pro-
vide the worlds largest expanse
having these two thighs" SUPER
imposed. A high pressure area in
the air is ordinarily comparatively
calm, except when there are lofty
slopes, down whose sides the air
cataracts sometimes rush with
violence. They have been observed
in explored portions of Antarctica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
WHATS Coming in 1929 Autos?
Front Wheel Drive Is Chance
European Car to Be introduced
to Car Public at New York
Show
Radical Changes Are Not Elk.
pected as improvements
Are Conservative

When the new automobiles are ap-
praised next January in the inaug-
ural show for 1929 at New York. at
least two outstanding features will
be noticed.
One will be the introduction of a
European manufacturer into Amer
lean operation and sales. The other
will be the application Of the front
wheel drive to popular use.
Neither of these, to be sure, is
new. But they are given a popular
slant for the first time in American
automotive history. The European
car, the Lancia, will be the second to
make it's American debut so far as
actual production here, in addition to
its sales, goes. The Rolls Royce, fine
English car, was the first.
The Lancia will also sell in the
high price field, although not so ex-
clusively as the Rolls Royce. 1t
would be costly error on the part
Of any European manufacturer to
come to this country and try to COM
pete with our mass producers Of
average or low priced cars. So they
wisely stay in the exclusive field
where demand for the European
products is most likely.
Front Drive Will Appeal
Perhaps more success will come to
the American Lancia than to the
new type or two of front wheel drive
car, next year. But the automotive
world will follow with keen interest
the introduction of this type of drive
for popular use 1t has shown it's
mettle at the various auto races and
is upheld in principle by some of the
greatest engineers of the country.
What it will do in the hands of an
unmechanical driver, however, is an
other question. It is still expert
mental and it is too revolutionary to
appeal to most of us. We are salts
fled to sit at the side lines and watch
its performance by others. En-
gineers, however, predict its success
Outside of these innovations, the
next auto show will reveal the type
Of improvements that might be ex-
pected in engine and body from year
to year. Some of these, from cur
sorry survey Of 1929 models already
announced. are
Higher Power General
!. General adoption Of high COM
preston engines.
2. Enthusiastically controlled
carburetors to keep volume and tenn
perature of mixture more nearly
uniform.
3. More general adoption Of fuel
purc- and vacuum prmn
1. Improved manifolding for an
even distribution Of fuel.
5. Greater valve lifts for freer
and quicker passage Of the mixture
into and out Of the combustion cham
Der.
6. Improved cooling system due
to greater heat from higher COM
preston.
z. Eight-cylindcr cars of less
costly type.
New Type Spark Plugs
8. Metric spark plug for high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

opposite DIRECTION. This would be
cyclone superimposed upon an
anti-cyclone.
Other meteorological riddles are
whether there is wind pole' and
"cold pole," and whether the con-
tinent is ringed about by a series
of permanent slows" or cycl9nic
areas. An unanswered question is
the cause of low pressure waves"
that move in seemingly parallel
lines across Antarctica from the
pole. The velocity of these waves
has been estimated at 40 miles an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
WILKINS PARTY TO MEET HAZARDOUS
AIR CATARACTS' IN ANTARCTIC TRIP

compression and carbon proof plug
for city driving.
8. Increased engine displacement
and greater engine power.
10. General adoption Of chromium
plating.
In addition to these there are the
expected improvements on the var
ious parts of the car, occasioned by
experiences Of auto owners with past
models. Thus the fuel and oil filters,
the air cleaner, the clutch, the brake
and other important features of the
car have undergone change for the
better. Nothing, however, has been
done to consider exceptional.
AS for the body. the most pro-
nounced change to be noted next
year perhaps will be it's increased
width on the same wheel tread.
Two models already announced as
having been widened are the Buick
and Oakland. Others are expected
to follow.
Improvement in Appearance
Another change in appearance will
come from the front. The radiator,
in general, will appear longer and
narrower and will be equipped with
shutters to conform with the lines
Of the car. Changes also have been
noted in the radiator insignia in
Buick, Oakland, Nash and several
other models.
The cars won't be any lower than
they are today, except perhaps those
built behind the front-drive engines
which accommodate lower chassis.
But it is hardly likely that they can
be set much lower than the cars of
today because Of the trouble their
drivers would have in weaving
through the traffic of higher cars.
Besides, the proportion Of height, or
rather lowness, to length is almost at
its limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Where wilkins plans to fly, be-
tween Deception Island and Ross
Sea, Byrd's base, almost the entire
area never has been seen by man,
and no explorer has been close
enough even to forecast the land
formations. Biologists have made
guesses.
Good Visibility
The possibility Of "domes" Of ice
in the land it'll important effects
on weather is another theory Of
meteorologists. On the side of
safety, Wilkins has the clearness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07

Of Antarctic air. Visibility there
long has been recognized as pos
sibly the best in the world.
wilkins flight will be around,
and perhaps into, what may be de-
scribed as the great "keyhole" Of
the earth atmosphere. In addition
to the prevailing surface winds
blowing outward on all sides of
Antarctica, weather experts have
noted a tendency Of the upper
winds to blow inward. In 1901
Louis Bemacchi of the Southern
Cross Expedition reported that for