davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
VERSATILE PREP ATHLETE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Five feet five inches tall and weighing only 124 pounds. Earl Jansen. one of the smallest athletes in St. Louis prep circles, has won 13 letters in track, baseball, basketball and football at Cleveland high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

make marriage of love rather than be sacrificed to royal ambi- ton.
 Since the return of Queen Marie, and Ileana from their American tour, the princess's name was linked with that of an officer of ths Rumanian navy, and it said that an intended elopement was frustrated. Since the death of King Ferdinand, the power of Queen Marie has diminished, and 1t is believed that she realizes that pulling the strings of European in- trigue is not so easy or pleasant as it used to be.
 Tntarns tionei NewsreefY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
WHO'S WHO
 ANn WHERE

Miss D. Rapuzzi, secretary to Superintendent V. I. Hahn of the White Pass & Yukon Route, is a passenger from Skagway on the Princess Mary, bound for Califor- nia on a six-weeks' vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

l. That combination of conditions would mean that the United States has before it the problem of find ing a profitable market for large surplus of wheat for which there will be no more than a normal world demand. It is the exact problem which the agricultural marketing act hoped to meet through the federal farm board and the board, in turn, through the grain corporation.
 In theory, the answer lies in con- trolled marketing of the entire crop feeding it into consumer channels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Great Britain
 WiH Not Scrap Any Ne1o Craft

LONDON, Feb. 12.-A. V. Alex ander. First Lord of the Admiralty, told questioners in the House of Commons today there was no in- tention of Great Britain's scrap ping any of her latest battleships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
By FRANK I. WELLER
 Farm Editor
Press Feature servicc)

Associated Press Feature Servicc)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 = The S20,000,000 Farmers National Grain corporation, through which the government hopes to maintain a favorable market for American wheat, faces it's first crop season with but little encouragement from domestic and foreign conditions.
 As indicated by the agricultural outlook report for 1880, there will be virtually no change in the price situation unless fall-sown wheat suffers severe winter damage or the spring wheat acreage is reduced; another large crop of winter wheat is in prospect for the United States, with average yields. the world sup ply will be about the same as last season, and there will be keen com- petition from Canada, Australia, Argentina and possibly Russia in the export markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Billions in Resources Of National Barlks in
 U. s. Up to Dec. 3l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. - Ma tional banks of the United States showed an aggregate of resource of $28, ,S22, ,483 ,000 last December 31 ac- cording to the Comptroller of Cur rency in making public the figures compiled from the last National bank call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
HOCKEY PAYS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-On a night the Chicago Blackhawks played the Boston Bruins in a professional hockey game all but seven of the 15,2o1 seats in the stadium were reserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

Continued on Page Two)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

The dean even takes an interest in
the theory that a woman should be
allowed to regulate the size OF her
family.
There LIS something In the statement
that nature doesn't always function
perfectly. OF the first two brothers
born on earth by natures process,
Cain and Abel, one killed the other.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

county and township officers were ex-
amined and approved by the Board
County Attorney William Herbert
was granted IA days leave of absence
from the State.
County Assessor ]. D. Weir was
granted thirty day leave Of absence
in lieu of the leave granted in Sep
tember.
The bid of Alice Amend of Warland
in the amount of 5000 covering the
S1z NWA SEA Sec Is Twp. 81 Range
% was presented to the Board. Com
missioner j. w. Millegan was author
lied to investigate the property and
report his findings at the next regular
meeting.
A contract for deed was signed by
the Board agreeing to convey to Mr..
Woody Williams of Libby, Lots IA, Is,
16, II and Is Blk. 20 Of Libby Original
on completion of the payments as set
forth therein
Judges were appointed and polling
places designated by the Board for the
General Election to be held in the
several voting precincts in the county
November 4th, 1880.
Commissioner H. E Brink reports
that he spent IL days, Sept. S, 6, 5, IL,
49, II, Is, 10, q, "a, Is and 9th in
speeding and directing work on roads
and one day September 18th inspect
ing and directing work on bridges in
his district
Commissioner Geo ]. Monio reports
that he spent II days, September S,
s, 8, II, IL, IS 18, 10, "a, % and
Goth inspecting and directing work on
roads and days September II, IS,
Is and 26th inspecting and directing
work on bridges in his district.
Commissioner j. w. Millegan re-
ports that he spent days, September
g. IL, 20 and 9th inspecting and d.
recting work on roads IN his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby auth
orized to attend to all emergency mat
tiers that may arise in their respective
districts and to charge and collect
legal fee therefor.
Board adjourned
Fl. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Subscribe for the Western News
only $500 year, less than 4 cents a
week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

Wall Street reminds you of baby
with the collie. Try as you may, you
can't soothe 1t, or stop its weeping.
1t reminds you, also, Of the watch al
the mad hatter's tea party. which
would not keep time, although THE
best butter was put In Its works.
Wall Street gentlemen tell each 9th
err. with Icy smiles, that everything
looks very good, indeed" Then be-
cause some pirate sells their stocks
short, they follow suit, and sell also.
What are those best financial minds
doing at present? Taking vacation?
Ca. 1870. BY KInx Features Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

that contains no threat of aggression"
There is no threat of aggression
in being prepared. The history of this
country proves that IT will not engage
in the piracy off war unless forced
TO do 50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, October 9th, 1880
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session, Monday, Oc-
tober 9Th, 1880. All members present
The Board appointed Sylvester S.
Frost Justice of the Peace in and for
Tobacco Township for term ending
the first Monday in January, 1881.
Having deposited securities in the
sum of S11 10000, the First State Bank
Of Libby, Montana was designated as a
depository for Lincoln County funds,
by the Board
A grant deed signed by the Board
was delivered to John S. Day convey
ing Lot 10 of Block 3 Leonard Add
ton to the City of Libby in consid-
Grafton of the sum of 5000. A grant
deed signed by the Board conveying to
Mrs. Lena Oxender conveying the NJ
SEA Sec Is Twp. 81 r. rs in consid-
Grafton of the sum of $3.50.
= A warranty deed covering the right
of way as now used by the Roosevelt
Highway crossing the lands of .. r.
Parks near Ural was accepted by the
Board in consideration of the sum Of
$4,000.
The Board signed contract agreeing
to convey to Roland M Yost of Libby
Lots II, 13 and "a Block s OF Faust
Addition to the City of Libby upon
completion of the payments totaling
$4,000.
CLAIMS.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board.
GENERAL FUND.
Incl,tdinn oil rnn1,lnr rnlnr,r GLAZING
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

Subscribe for the Western News
only 500 a year, less than 4 cents a
week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
This Week
b. ARTHUR BRISBANE
A Troubled World
The Deans for Eugellics
What Ails Us All
Power Unlimited?

There Is serious revolution In Bra
I'll, Pernambuco taken by the rebels,
according to report.
In the Argentine rioting leaders are
executed.
In China $4,000 "Reds" attack XII
angst province.
Mild and peaceful south Germany
Is rocked by earthquake. Raphnel's
beautiful Madonna In Munich, with
the exquisite little cherubs looking
upward, must have felt the quake.
but fortunately was,not injured.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
1t Is strange. agitated, restless.
dissatisfied world.

Dean Inge OF st. Paui's cathedral
In London. most important clergyman.
warns his fellows In the church that
they must not Ignore the eugenists,"
namely those interested In producing
better children.
Nature dOes not know anything &C.
cording to the dean. We have scien-
tiflc knowledge. and II we don't use
1t, that Is counted to us for a SIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Thirteen ringers are now required
when the full chime Of bells IN st. Paul's
Cathedral, London, peal out. Is the
treble to $500 for the tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
PushcaHt Is First
Thought of PeddIer
When Hit by Auto
Badly Injured, He Stoves
Cart to Safety, Then
Falls In Faint.
az tha Assnciatad prana.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. November 11.--Arthur
Levy has been showing his battered
old pushcart, full of popcorn, peanuts
and fruit, around the streets Of Detroit
for so long that he is-by his own adj
mission of attached to It."
For this reason the policemen who
tried to take him to hospital after
he-and the pushcart- been struck
by an automobile, fought losing bat
tie.
Arthur wouldn't go to the hospital
without his pushcart. He wouldn't let
any one else escort the cart while he
rode in an ambulance. He wouldn't
even let anybody touch the pushcart.
SO, with the police ambulance follow
ing, Arthur 5limped behind his wobbly
pushcart for eight blocks to police
station. As
There, he requested police to lock the
pushcart In cell, solemnly swore them
not to touch 1t until he returned-an0
fell unconscious.
Attendants at the hospital said he
would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

trolled the beaches, seeking bodies.
Only wreckage was found.
|. At Pescaderc. so miles south Of San
Francisco, the Richfield oil tanker
Tamiahua, lay high on p reef with 40
of her crew Of IL aboard. The tanker
piled onto the reef Thursday night.
The crew refused to leave the vessel,
hoping the salvage ships would be able
to pull the craft Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
DETROIT PRISONER
DIES IN HIS CELL
SeIf-Accused Slayer Found
Severely Injured Soon
After Surrender.
~ the Associated Press.

" tne AssociaSeo Press
DETROIT, November 1.-Two hours
after William Jones, 40, had walked
into police headquarters and asked tc
be locked up as the slayer Of Gerald
II. Jerry" Buckley. radio announcer
he was found dead In his cell with Sc
we're head injuries
Police sal be was intoxicated land
that he ps6baliy had received his m
1iries In falling from O bench In the
Golden Rule" bullpen. where he was
According to police. Jones was intoxi-
Gated when he appeared ct headquar-
tiers. They said he had no. connection
with the Buckley case and that ne nac
no apparent injuries when ne arrived
ct headquarters.
Body Badly Injured.
The officIal report Of his death said
there were decorations and Commissions OF
The face and scalp and dislocation OF
the Jaw. Medical examiners SAID there
was q probable conclusion OF the brain
"A post-morten examination was oroere1'
Police Commissioner Thomas Q. WI.
eox said nothing In the reports received
bv him indicated that any policeman
had laid hands. on Jones.
Two other prisoners In the cell with
Jones were to be questioned To-Day py
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the prosecutors ONCE
Zones leaves a wife and seven chill
dran. Members of the family said ne
had been out Of work for several
MEAN Meanwhile, Earnest @. McSGath, re-
xaited millionaire down-river liquor
baron, who was arrested yesterday Tor
QUESTIONING In tho Buckley case, was
expected to be summoned before the
22zman Wayne County grand jury To-
day.
Gang Deals Traced.
search Of McN6ath's home in Dear.
born revealed papers indicating that
McAfath had had business dealings WITH
McMath formerly owned brewery in
Detroit. He IS said to have sold It to
chester La Mare, reputed gang leader,
and Angelo Nell, sought as head Of
machine gun syndicate. McMath owns
q yacht and q large estate on Lake
Erie.
buckley was killed early on the morn.
ing OF July az, after he had announced
the recall Of Mayor Sharles Bowies
two men are under arrest charged with
murder for that staying, Angelo Ldvec-
chi here and Ted Pizzino In New YORK,
where he Is fighting extradition. The
Buckley staying precipitated the grand
fury investigation now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Cramer. s.. Hamilton. Ohio slavuE, was
the FIRST to 90. He was followed By
Bert walker, Akron. Cramer was con-
victed OF murder Of Robert t5lemonB. 90.
wealthy Brown County farmer, during
an attempted robbery.
walker, killer Of Harlsnd Names.
Akron policeman, walked directly 70
the chair and as he sat down said: "A
rather shocking evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
RENEWAL OF STORM
FATAL TO 18 SEEN
Forty Men Stranded on Tanker;
Fogs Veil Pacific; Bodies Of
Schooner's Crew Sought.
Rr Fac Asanriatad,prasn.

BY the Associated,press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November ia
new storm was predicted last night
over the Pacific Ocean, which took Is
lives over the week end, and battered
shipping up and down the Coast before
subSiding under cover of dense fog.
The Weather Bureau reported storm
on Southeast Alaska, was travelling
toward washington and Oregon. Storm
warnings were displayed.
At Eureka, Calf; where Is men
drowned when the lumber schooner
Brooklyn, broke in two off the bar
Saturday night, hundreds Of men pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
J THINNER HARP TRIO.


A SMALL but appreciative audience
"A attended the concert Of the zim-
mer Harp Trio and Harry Newcombe,
Dramatic baritone, given at the First
Congregational CHURCH last night.
The concert opened with harp duet,
'sNordische Ballade," Poenitz, by the
Misses MelIman and Harris, and held
the small group attentive. Mr.. New
comhe displayed remarkable voice con-
troll In ali his singing, but his delivery
Of the aria vision Fugitive From
Herodiade,"" by Massenet, was perhaps
the most pleasing incident OF the eve
ming. He was accompanied IN this
selection by the harp trio. Mr.. New
combe sang i've songs, of which the
best received were 1.-THE Fool Hath Said
There Is No God" by O'Hara, and "The
Green-Eyed Dragon" by Charles. The
Misses Mellman and Harris, playing on
two harps, furnished beautiful back
ground to his singing of the OHara
number, and In the latter the accom-
paniment was on the piano, Miss Nell
man playing.
Much could be said about the rendi-
ton Of Miss Zifnmer's solo Of three
pieces, ''Fantasie," ''Etude in d Fiat, "
BY IisZt, and "Tarantelle," by Aptom-
mas. Miss thinner, . pupil Of Van
vechtan Rogers and Mile. Henr1ette
Reriie, displayed an excellent technique
and much fine tone. Her treatment Of
''TaTautelle" showed genuine virtuosity.
The Harp Trio, composed OF Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

fog disrupted ferry schedules and left
three hattleships standing &c sea, un-
able to enter the Golden Gate.
The vessels were en- route here 10
take part IN Arnistice day exercises.
More than ~ other vessels were de-
layed outside the harbor until the fog
lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
TWO MEN EXECUTED

slayers Pay Death Penalty at Ohio
Penitentiary, at Columbus.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November II OF9.
Two men died In the electric chair
at Ohio Penitentiary last night. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

The Netherland East Indies now have
three active aviation clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

eTRAprvARTus QUARTET.

gTRADTVARKUS QUARTET.
T$HE stradivarius Quartet, newly
formed group Of musicians, re-
cruited partly from the ranks
II OF the F1onzaley Quartet, gave
a recital last night IN the audi
torium Of Mckinley High School.
The four members of this splendid
uuartet-A. Pochon, violin; w. VIOLIN
Sohn, viola; N. Mo1davan, violin, and q.
Warburg, celIo-have recently returned
from an English tour. Pochon and
Moldavan were members Of the famed
Ficnzaley Quartet, while Wolhnsohn
played with the Leonx Trio.
The rendition Of Mozart's quartet
in d Minor, No. 49," the andante move
ment, was especially well received. There
was no complacency in its performance.
It was without oStentation or pedantry.
Might" by Ernest Bloch, presented,
furthermore, en- opportunity to give free
rein to the imagination, transporting
one from the concert hall to the fan
tastic woodlands, through the skill OF
the artists. The final, Brahms GUAR
tet In A Minor, Opus 81, No. D. was
distinguished by much spirit and
authority and was full of technical
ease on the part Of the musicians.
These four artists last night treated
music with an iInfailing instinct for
what Is beautiful and seemed to please
q vastly large audience. B.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
PINEY BRANCH GROUP
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Edgar B. Henderson Will Head
Citizens Association
Another Year.

EDGAR B. Henderson, president, and
the other ofncers now serving the Ptney
Branch Citizens Association. we1e re-
elected at brief meeting Of the orwan-
izataon last night In the HNnline
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Six
teenth and Allison streets
w. Z. Hodheins IS secretary Of the
association and w. J. LaVarre treasurer.
q. L. Shorey Is vice president. J. II.
named 70 the Executive Committee.
mr.. Henderson and Mr.. ehorey win
serve again this season as the Nssocin-
tons delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Henderson pledged continued
loyalty and spoke enthusiastically Of
prospects for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

thinner and her seconds, Miss Nell
man and Miss Harris, In rendering
"Chorale and Variations" by Widor,
seemed to give the audience much
pleasure.
Three numbers, "Bouree." Bach:
"Gavotte," Gluck, and 'Festn1usik,"
Holy, and an encore, played by the trio
closed an exceptionally satisfying pro-
gram. j. N. II.
The international Building Trades
exhibition In London this year was the
largest and most successful yet held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
DR.. SPIVEY IS
HEALTH HEAD

DR.. w. E. Spivey Of Brownsville,
long associated with public health
work, was named TO head the CAM
ron county health unit by the COM
missioner's court at a meeting Fri
day.
DR.. Spivey succeeds DR.. Gillespie
who resigned recently to return to
Louisiana.
The Brownsville doctor has had
many years OF experience in this
line of work. Before coming 70 the
Valley. he headed the Bell county
health unit. doing several years OF
special work at college to fit him
self for his post.
Since being in the Valley. DR..
Spivey has been connected with
Federal. state and city health work.
He also operates the international
Drug company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
S Tears Greet Weeping
Gold Star Mother PILGRIMAGE

CHERBOURG, France, May To-
F9-This former war time port Dr.
American debarkation today greet
ed 231 Gold Star mothers OF the
United States who arrived on the
steamship America Mt 2:45 D. m
The liner came into port escorted
by two French military planes. Ar
enthusiastic reception was given
the party.
Officials representing the gov
eminent and the port administra-
ton met the mothers as TREY came
ashore and gathered on tie rail-
way station platform adjoining The
dock. The visitors boarded the train
for Paris.
Many Of the Gold Star mothers
wept. Their trip On the steamship
had been full of interest and rea-
sonably quiet. On the second Jay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

. Jane Butts. Rachel Barnes. James
Campbell, Harbert Davenport, Che
rifle DeBardleben. Raul Guerra, and
Hope Samano. Junior members M
the rational society are Kermit
Cromack. Susanna IIada. Gail Nc
Davitt. Madge Singer. Lorene Rob-
insn, and Althea Keller.
A large attendance IS expected at
the auditorium tonight 10 see one
Of Brownsville's largest classes
graduate, Mr.. Gotke said.
Those graduating are:
Angel Hernandez, Ernesto Duarte,
Martha Jane Butts. George Alfalfa,
Fenner Baker. Rachel Barnes. Dan
Barnhart, Oleta Beeson. Baltazar
Barrera, Rachel Black. Clarence
Bennett. Dorothy Blanton. Clyde
Burke. Charlotte Ball. Anastasia
BRAY, James Campbell. Estella Cav
azos, Joe Champion. Frances Cey-
aneS, Gertrude Collins, Mary Craig,
Marjorie Grove. Harbert Davenport,
Cherille DeBardeleben, George Dix
on, Esther Flores, Jack Ferguson,
Gonzalo Gonzales, Virginia Cara,
Raul Guerra. Jaime Guzman, Paul
inc Harmon. Dale Harrison. Rosa
HInojoSa. Frank Hernandez, Miguel
Hernandez. Lillian KENNY. Melchor
Landin. Paul Love. Barney Moore,
Homer Morrow. Argyle McAllen
Malcolm Newman. Margarita Drive,
Lucia Perez. Agnes Phillips. Manu-
ell Rodriguez, Rosario Ramirez, Will
liam Sumers, Hope Samano. Johr
Sylvester. Una Seaman. Mildred
Schultz. Baldwin Stegman. Volney
Taylor. Juan Tiierina. Helen Vance,
Rebecca Vera, CorInne Walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

Inc statement ADDS.
Police arrested Shong and Ger
onimo Wing and some other Chi
namen, raided Shong's place and
confiscated several pipes and opium
smoking paraphernalia. That Shong
learned who had informed police
and threatened Moran. Shong was
find and reprimanded by the
Matamoros authorities for the
smoking OF opium. After that Mo-
a declared that Shong and Wing
always carried guns and threaten
ed him several times. He decided
to kill one of the two. He talked
to Jesus Arrendondo, his helper,
and offered Arrendondo fifty pesos
and a brand new automatic II he
would help. Arrendondo accepted.
They then talked to Jose Ramos
and he. too offered to 60 with
them. but that Moran did not tell
him what he was going to do with
the Chinaman. That his wife. Sra.
de Moran had no part hatever in
the crime. Ramos and Moran sur
prised the Chinaman in his shop at
about 2 o'clock on the day Of the
crime.
Death Detailed
With drawn guns they made him
disclose where he had his money
hidden. and asked him for opium.
The Chinaman made a rush 10 get
his gun. which was lying on some
flour sacks, Moran and Ramos pre-
vented his reaching it, and while
Moran held Shong at the point of
his pistol Ramos bound and gagged
him. They then ransacked his safe
deposit box. Following that they
made the Chinanan walk to the out
house, and ordering Arrendondo and
Ramos TO stay away. he. Moran,
stuck a sharp and long steel rod in
to the Chinaman's heart. Shong
lived five minutes, Moran said. At
the time Of the murder Arrendondo
and Ramos we're about twenty PAGES
away. Moran said he had inten-
tons OF taking the body end throw
ing ii into the Rio Grande, but that
dogs began to bark and he was
afraid of being discovered. He
tied some weights TO IL aad buried
it in the clubhouse, piling some rub
bish on it.
They then separated, Moran ieav-
ing the city the day that he was
released. He walked to San loren
20 ranch and boarded a truck 70
Mendez and LinareS. That he was
surprised on the act OF boarding
a freight train to Tampiro and ar
rested BY Cabo primero and Eras-
mo Blanco OF the Mataroros police
department and a posse.
Sr. Librado Salinas, Matamoros
police chief, ST.. Zeferino Legorreta,
special investigator and Corporal
Blanco conducted the investigation.