davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
City & Suburban 5s-si 900 at se
$1,000 at SO.
Washington Gas IS B-s5oO at 1921,
$500 at l02A.
Chevy Chase Club sLzs-$1 900 at
1o71z, 81 900 at f071z.
Potomac Electric 51s% pfd.-5 OF
ll4H. -
Washington Ry. g. Elec. pfd.-lo at
loS, 10 at 1os. 10 at 10s, at 1os.
Riggs Bank conn., at 2lo, S at 2Os.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

sEw-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. n-New. 'wi-When issued. 81
(Stpl-Stamped
fcompanies reported in receivership.
eNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
CLIMB oG,76 CARS
Weekly Total Of 637,133
Represents s5,64 Gain
Over Year Ago.

NEW YORK. December 13.-The AS:
sociated Press Se&BonAlly adjusted
weekly index Of freight earloadings.
based on 1e20-30 rs 100. advanced to-,
day TO I'll (new 1898 high COM
pared with 70.9 the previous week and
61.5 a year previously.
Tha range Of recent Years:
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An.
dends. Paid this year, Paid last year.
Companies reported IN receivership or
oe15inR reorR9ni5ed. PAYABLE in stock.
dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. December 13 0,.-Federal
aud Bank bonds,
touotations as of 2 o'clockl
land Bank bonds
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 13.-Dividends
dceeiared prepared By the Standard Sta
Evening star., 1935-12-13

By private wire direct % The staF.

stock and Sales.
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. CLOSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Narragansett Notes

Although only on the job a few days, 'Gansett's youthful racing secretary, Pat Morgan, has turned in a sweet job with the publica- tion of the "Narragansett SpeciaW conditions. Offering purse that may net the winner the huge sum of $60,000 or more, by far tho largest amount ever offered for horse race in New England, Hor- gan has accomplished something that is bound to attract the best horses in the country to the Paw tucket racing strip.
 Work has already started on the extensive Improvements planned for 'Gansett this season. With the first rays of spring sunshine, an army of workmen descended on the plant. One gang is tear- ing out the sides of the clubhouse, preparatory to adding extensions, new staircases, an elevator and aj. ditional retiring rooms. Twelve new pari-mutuel booths are to be added to the clubhouse balcony and an additional approximate odds board in front of the club house will be much appreciated.
 'Gansett's racing strip weathered perfectly, according to track boss Harry Kees. When the thick bed of protective straw covering was cleaned away yesterday, Kees was delighted to find that only about 500 yards of new topsoil were necessary to put the strip in per- feet racing condition. The track will be ready for horses to work within another week.
 The new barns now being erect ed at 'Gansett,. were designed by Walter O'Hara and will be the finest and most practical in the country. They will be square in shape, with stalls for 36 horses lining three sides; tackrooms, boys sleeping quarters and emergency doors will occupy the other side. In the center will be tanbark cool ing ring where horses can oe' walked and cooled off on rainy damp mornings, with out undue exposure to the clements.
 Jockeys already booked for Mar ragansett are Maurice Peters, Sil- vio Coucci, Earl Porter, Alfred Robertson, Bob and George Wat son, Johnny Bejshak, Eddie Ar caro, Tommy Luther, Sonny Work man, Jackie Westrope, Larry Du- pre-, Glen Haines, Jimmy Lynch, and Smoky Saunders. Genial Bil! owen, friend an dcounsellor of many a young rider, will again be in charge of the joc's room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

the ninth with Roy Johnson on to tie the score and Gehrig threw the ball away in the 10th as part of Sox rally which brought de- feat for Pitcher Charlie Ruffing in his first start.
 Jimmy Foxx started the home run race before a Washington crowd that included President Roosevelt. His smash scored Moses ahead of him and gave the Athla- tics all their runs, while the Sen- ators added to a three-run first inning rally and went on to 4 to 2 victory,
 The Great Goose
 The Tigers opened the season dismally by losing to the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, despite a hitting rampage by Goslin.
 The Goose whanged out single and double and homer to drive in four runs against Sad Sam Jones and Wyatt, but Schoolboy Rowe lost the decision when White SOx rally in tho 9th was topped off by Manager Jimmy Dykes triple.
 The national league schedule was limited to one game-A to victory for the Reds who squared their series with the Pirates. In the sixth inning Hafey tripled and Erickson hit a homer as part of a rally that wiped out a four-run Pirate lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Recreation League Of Six Teams To Operate Sundays

Six teams entered the newly or- ganized Recreation league at a meeting held at the city hall last night under the chairmanship of William J. Derwin. It is planned that the circuit operate on Sunday afternoon at Washington Park to accommodate the fans in that sec- ton who like their Sabbath ball game. Two games are to be play ed in this section while another will be run off at Hamilton park on diamond No. 2 at 4 o'clock af- ter the regular City Amateur league contest.
 Looks Well
 The reorganization of the old time Recreation circuit meets with wide approval from the teams who in the past few seasons failed to gain entrance into the Public Parks circuit and were without diamond permits to operate on suitable grounds.
 Good Clubs
 The clubs to compete are Wash ington Hill Community Club, St. Lucy's Holy Name, St. Ann's All Stars, Chestnut Hill A. A., of Wa tertown; Town Plot A. A.; and Oakville Townies. It is probable that the Bunker Hill Esquires, Fri, Y, and Fulton A. c. teams will be added to the league and should this swelling of the total happen, another game will be scheduled at Hamilton Park on each Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
WRESTLING SHOW
 AT BROOKLYN "
Novel Entertainment SpOn= sored By SpeedbOys
 Tonight

Holds and boon doggles will be in order at the Brooklyn YMCA this evening at which time the Speedboys will present wrestling in conjunction with an entertain ment, dance and refreshments. The committee has secured the rosin paved herd that recently competed for the state YMCA title to show their wares and among those to be seen will be George Covellc, F. Mulcahy, H. Hurley, w. Marcucci, M. March, Tom Crane and Joe Daukas. It is expected that a large attendance will take the show in.
 The committee consists of Louis Celozzi, Michael Insogna, Sal Di- Vito, Frank Civitate, James Cam misa and Nicholas Urban. The Rythem Kings orchestra will be present and dancing will take place after the entertainment. General activities will commence at o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
FOUR HOME RUNS
 TOPPED AMERICAN
 GAMES YESTERDAY
Gehrig Gets First = GOs- lin Great But Tigers
 Lose to Chicago

New York, April 1S.-(UP)-- Lou Gehrig, Yankee, who said 4S home runs that gave him leader ship last year were not enough, has started after the old Babes record 60.
 Tuesday he was held to a dou- ble in Wesley Ferrell's two-hlt performance for the Red Sox, but yesterday he found the range and smacked No into the records of Syl Johnson of the Sox.
 With him as the American league parade forms are Jimmy Foxx, Athletics slugger; Goose Goslin, likely to hit a score or more in the Tigers chase after their sec ond straight flag, and Max Bishop of the Red Sox.
 Slam Bang!
 They all went to work yesterday but only one of the circuit smashes figured in victories.
 The Sox won again, to 3, when Max Bishop hit a homer in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
TROLEE EMERALDS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The newly formed Trolee Emer1 aids are out for road games dur- ing the coming baseball season and would like to hear from all teams desiring keen competition. To- morrow afternoon (Friday) the team members will meet in the Trolee A. C. club rooms at 1880 o'clock with the following play CTS asked to be present: Pete Zas- taury, Bill Magro, Jack Keefe, Bill Kenny, Pop Wiggins, Don Brown, o'Connor, Moriarty, Willie White, Tom Griffin, McNichols. Marty Egan, Ladden and any oth- .ers wishing to try for a place on the team. For games write to Michael Cipriano, Emerald street or call at 405 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
ENTRY OF TWO BIG
 HORSES WILL SET RECORD N. E. PRIZE
Event For Three Year Olds Carded For August 2l on
 Straight Handicap Basis
Special to the Democrat)

Providence, R. l., April 16.- The "Narragansett Speciar', Rhode Islands biggest horse race of the year, is very likely to credit the winners fortunate owner with the neat round sum of $60,000 or more.
 Conditions for the race, sched- uled for Wednesday, August 21st, have just been written and re- leased to horsemen by Racing Sec retary Pat Horgan. They read as follows:
 Attractive .
 The Narragansett Special-$25,- 900 or $50,000 added. Entries close Monday, May 27th. To run Wednesday, August 21st, 1895. For Three-year .olds and upward. R..' subscription of $100 each, which shall accompany the nomination.; Complementary nominations may be made up to and including July 18th at a fee of $250 each, which shall accompany the nomination); $500 additional to star, with $25,- % 0added of which s3,000 to sec ond, $1,500 to third and $750 to fourth. A further $25,000 will be added by the Narragansett Rac- ing Association, Inc, if among the starters are two or more hors- es which are winners in 1885 os either the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, the Belmont Stakes, the American Derby or the Arling- ton Classic. Weights on Satur- day, August 17th. Starters to be named thruogh the entry box the day before the race at the usual time of closing. One mile ard three-sixteenths.
 A notable change made in con- ditions for the Special is that this year it will be run as a straight handicap, with weights allotted strictly on the basis of Q horses past performances and ability, rather than weight for age, as were the conditions last year. This type of race will be much more popular with the pub lie and with horsemen, because 1t offers a wider field of horses 10 choose from and cannot fail to provide a close and highly inter- esting contest.
 Real Money
 But easily the outstanding clause is that which provides an additional $25,000 to the winner in the events of the starters includ- ing two or more winners of the summers five classics. That this purse, the largest on the seasons calendar for eastern racing, will attract the classic winners, is an assured thing, and given fine weather on August 21st, Narra- gansett Park will surely establish another new set of records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MELBOURNE, YALE CREW CAPTAIN IS
 OUT OF ACTION

New Haven, Conn.,, April 18.- UP) Capt. William $. Kilborne will be absent from the Yale shell when the varsity opens its season Saturday against Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
 Kilborne, suffering from a se- were cold, was replaced by Dave Livingston, captain of the Yale swimming team, when the varsity outdistanced the Jayvees on the Housatonic river yesterday after noon. A shift in the seating light ened the weight by six pounds
 Coach Ed Leader substituted Jo- seph R. Eggert, Jr., for Joseph H.. Holmes, Jr., at COX, and replaced Henry G. Allen and Laton Mo- Mccartney with two of last years freshmen, Lewis Johnson at No. 4, and Robert H. Spock, bow.
 The Blue Jayvees and 150- oounders also will compete with M. I. T.
 The freshmen will row it's rst race against Kent school on the Housatonic at Derby, April 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Brooklyn " Duces
 Had Good Year

The Brooklyn "Y" Duces closed their season yesterday. Their rec ord for the season follows:
 Won, 20-Lost, g.. !. Duces 21, Boys Club Duwells 20; Duces II. Acmes 22; Duces 6, Ran gers 10; Duces Ii, Orioles z; Duc- es %, Hawks r. Duces 54, Ram blers 23; Duces IA, Terrors 19; Duces 49, Fri Squares Res. 30; Duces 2S, Orioles 3;9Duces 20, Du- wells 24; Duces 1?, Rangers 5; Duces 27, Central Tigers 29; Duces AS. St. Patrick's 35; Duces IT, Ac- mes 16; Duces A, Hot-Cha's 36 i; Duces 29, Arrows 2S, (overtime) i, Duces 21, Hawks z; Duces z, Ac- mes 13 (overtime); Duces 28. Cen tral Tigers 27; Duces IS, Central Emmetts "A; Duces 20, St. Patrick 21; Duccs 36, Hawks 10; Duces 32, St. Patricks 12; Duces 27. Whiz Bangs 20; Duces 30. Nonan Gel tics 19: Duces 19, Spedeboys 15; Duces 20, Hot-Cha's 10; Duces IA, Royal Blues IS; Duces IS, Com munity Vagabonds 16.
 Members of the 1934-35 team are: Capt. J. Grella, Asst. Coach A. Mazzei, T. Marinelli, J. Rossi. M. Cirello, N. Santolo, F. Santoro, D. Travie. l.. Grella, P. Martone. T. Pannelli.
 Coach, Frank De Blasio. Mag zei, J. Grella, Rossi, Marinelli, Cir iello led the scoring for the Duces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Cincinnati .OO % O02 12 2- Pittsburgh .02 020 % o.

Errors -Kampouris 2. Hafey. Runs batted in-Traynor, Suhr, P. Waner, Herman, Hafey 3, Erickson, Good man, Campbell, Bottomley.Two-ba hits-Erickson, l.. Waner, Bottom ley, Hafey. Three-base hits-Tray- nor, P. Waner, Hafey. Home run crifices-Hafey, Byrd. Double plays Myers to Kampouris to Bottomley Derringer to Kampouris to Bottom ley, Derringer to Myers to Bottom- ley. Left on bases-Cincinnati g., Pittsburgh 2. Base on balls--Bush 3, Swift 1, Derringer 1. Struck out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
POND ACES PRACTICE

The Pond Aces will drill at the Mill street playgrounds tonight in preparation for their opening game against the Captivators to be played also at the South End Rec reation Park on Saturday after noon. The Aces will show Perugini, Runividge, Cohelo, Varsalone and Miller while the Captivators plan to use F. Catalina, Pagluri, Cardil- To, Caulfeld, Anminziato, c. Bru- nelli, Garillo Di Maria and Cohelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
"" Centrals Lost
 Only Two Games

The "" Centrals declared their basketball season at close with a record of winning 22 out of the 24 games played during the past campaign and strangely enough these defeats were suffered in the Democrat and aYMCA tournament. The Centrals copped the Y inter club league title in winning nine straight. Edgar LaPointe acted as manager and John Fats Me- Carthy coached the outfit. The high scorers were Ray Cronan, Timmie Rosa and Thomas Lyons. The records:
 Eentrals Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Errors-Crosetti, Gehrig. Runs batted in--LaZzeri, Ruffing, Bishop 3, Miller 2, Gehrig. Two-base hits -Werber. Selkirk, Lazzeri. Home runs-Bishop. Gehrig. Stolen base Solters. Sacrifice-Solters. Double plays-Rolfe to Lazzeri to Gehrig (2); Bishop 10 Cronin to Dahlgren. Left on bases-Boston 3, New York 9. Bases on balls-Off Rhodes 2, Walberg 2, Ruffing 1, H. Johnson l.. Struck out-By Rhodes ?, Ruffing G., Walberg 1. Hits-Off Rhodes 8 in 6 1-3 innings; Walberg none in 2-3; Welch none in 1; H. Johnson in 1. Winning pitcher-Welch. Umpires-Kolls, Donnelly and Din peen. Time of game-2:19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
ALLISON AND SURFACE
 IN SEMI=FINALS

Pinehurst, N. c. April 1S-UP) -Wilmer Allison of Huston, Tex, ranked on top nationally in tennis, today met Hal Surface of Kansas City in the feature semi-final match of. the annual North and South tournament.
 Allison defeated Ramsey Potts of the University of North Carolina yesterday. 6-3, 6-2. Surface scored one of the days two defeats against Canadian stars in eliminat- ing Laird Watt of Montreal. 7-5, 7-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
KEEPS NET CROWN

New York, April 1S-(UP)- Helen Mayer of Los Angeles, for mer German fencing queen and 1928 Olympic champion, last night retained her U. s. national title by winning five final matches fin 8 row. Dorothy Locke. New York, was runnerup for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Tommy Taller to
 Try For Title

New York, April 1S-UP)-T Suffern Taller. Metropolitan anna teur golf champion, will be the first American entrant to reach Eng land fo rthe British amateur title event. which W. Lawson Little of California will defend May 20.
 Taller will sail Friday and spend three weeks practicing at St. An drews.
 Little and Daniel R. Topping, Connecticut sportsmen, expect to sail April 26. They probably will complete the American contingent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Runs batted in-Stone, Travis, Kuhel, Foxx 2. Errors-Moses, Johnson. Home run-Foxx. Stolen base-LarW Double plays-Bolton to ,Myer to Bolton; Lary to Myer Left on bases-Philadelph g, Washington 8. Bases on balls-Off Caine 8, Dietrich ], Whitehill 4. Struck out-By Caine 1, Whitehill 4. Russell 1. Hits-Off Caine in 6 innings; off Dietrich in 2; off Whitehill 9 in (none out in 8th3; off Russell 1 in ?. Wild pitch Dietrich. Winning pitcher-White pires-Ormsby and Geisel. Time 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
BARTLETT ON MOSES
 BROWN TRACK TEAM

Harry w. Barrett, Wayland avenue, will compete for Moses Brown when the track team opens its season tomorrow, against Centray high school of Providence. Barrett will be the Quaker entry in the mile event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Errorsv-Hayes ). Runs batted in --Goslin 1, Sewell 3, Appling 2, Dykes ?, owen. Two-base hits-Bo- nura 2, Appling, Goslin. Three-base hit-Dykes. Home run-Goslin. Stolen base-Gehringer. Sacrifice Jones. Double plays-Simmons to Appling. Left on bases-Detroit 6, Chicago 2. Bases on balls-On Rowe 2, Jones 5. Struckout-By Rowe 4, Jones l. Hits-Of Jones in innings tnone out in 8th) /; off. Wyatt in ?. Winning pitcher Jones. Umpires-McGowan. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Last Nights Fights

Flint, Mich--Max Baer decis- toned Harold Anderson, Flint. (4: Buddy Baer technical kayoed Tommy Davenport, (3), and Frank- ie Wolfarm, Winnipeg, decisioned Nose Butch, Pittsburg, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
At Boston--Gus sonnenberg,

At Boston--Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb.: Scot4y McDougal, California, threw Leo Lefevre, Canada: Harry Piers, Holland. threw Jim Wallis, Boston; Billy BsrtSsh, Chicago, threw Al Pack ham, Boston; Bull Martin. New Jersey, threw Denny Driscoll, Bos- ton; Frank Sexton, Boston, drew with Abe Yourst, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
OTAkD|NCS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 4. (Other games postponed).
 Games Today. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston @ gms).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
-::- BOX SCORES -:-

By Buch 3, Derringer l, Swift l. Hits-off Bush, 9 in Ia; Swift, 2
 in l 1-3. Losing pitcher-Bush. Um-
 pires-Magerkurth, Barr and Klem. Time-2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis g, Columbus 2. St Paul 10, Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee, Kansas City (rain). Louisville 5, Toledo 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Half Million Marathon
 Fans To Watch Distance
 Derby On Boston Run
By HENRY MINOTT
United Press Stan CorrespOT

Boston, April 18-(UP)-Close to half million persons will line the turnpike between Lucky Rock Manor Hopkn- ton and the B. A. A clubhouse in Bostons Back Bay to- to watch at various stages the 39th running of of Americas greatest distance derbesthe Boston A. A. mar {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Standings:

Games Yesterday. Chicago 2, Detroit 6. Boston 4, New York G0). Washington 4, Philadelphia 2. (Other game postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Babe Shocs Nationals Hosc It Is Done

Bahc Ruth's at bat in unfamlIiar setting. He wears the uniform of the BOs ton Braves. He's playing his first linst the Giants. Carl
 The Babe swings with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

x-R. Johnson batted for Wal berg in 9th.
 xx-Miller batted for Welch in 10th. z-Hill ran for Dickey in 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Yesterdays Hero

Bing Miller, Red Sox, pinch hitter, whose single in the 10t: scored two runs in rally that beat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Daily High-Cincinnati 2. Daily Low--Pittsburgh 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
............32 I PHILADELPHIA

x-Higgins batted for Cain in 7th.
 xx-Finney ran for Higgins in Eth.
 xxx-Coleman batted for Dietrich in 9th. .s,.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

x-Campbell batted for Kampouris in 9th.
 Xx-Lucas batted for Swift in 9th. XxX-Young ran for Lucas in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

National League game aga Hubbell losses up a ball. all his Inlght-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Score by innings:- Boston ..OOU OOU OUZ 2-4 New York ....... 1000 900 200 1-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Games Today. Cleveland at St Louis. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

.-Dousle-Aeaa.r. s-DIdnr play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
COMBINATION
 SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Daily High-DetrOlt c. Daily LOw-PhiIadelphia 2.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
Eta Moten Is Feted
By Alpha Kappa
Alpha Chapter

Eta Moten, star of "Flying Down
to Rio," arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday for a weeks engagement al
the Orpheum Theatre. On Saturday
January 10, she will be the guest
of honor at cocktail party given
by the members of Eta Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A
Williams.
Miss Moten is a member of >Alphs
Kappa Alhpha sorority and a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Kansas.
Members Of Eta Chapter are: Presi-
dent Thelma Thurston, Secretary,
Valera Davis, Lucana Cooper, Rachel
James, Helen Hatch, Frances Brown,
Ethel Williams, Alverta Corum,
Margaret Benjamin, Myrtle Worm
ley, Audrey Mccullough, Mrs. Mac
Farland, Victoria Stokes, Alice On
que and Leona Huguley.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
Gambling IsWide Open
On The Northside
|. S. Bogie Dies
After Short Illness

Mr.. Isam Samuel Bogie, 1871
Johnson Street N. E., who was con-
fined to the General hospital for ten
days passed away Sunday morning,
January 18th at 10 a. m.
Mr.. l. S. Bogie was born in Rich
mond, KY, May 7th, 1857, in his
early years, he lived in Lexington
and Louisville, Ky, later in New
York, N. Y, where he was recruit
ed for service in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and saw action with the
10th calvary.
Mrs. Bogie is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Susie A. Coleman Bogie of
Anoka, MINI, and sister.
Mrs. Belle Brick of Louisville,
KY, a nephew, Mr.. Samuel Miller,
and a niece, Mrs. Iatha Clayburne,
and grand niece, Miss Rilla Clay
burne and sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Eddings, and a host of
friends to mourn his passing.
Rev. C. F. Stewart, pastor of St.
Peter and presiding Elder Stovall
conducted the funeral. Interment
was made in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-19
Allen Tells How
He Found Murdered
Sin " BABY

William Allen, finder of the Lind
bergh baby had his day in court,
Thursday when he was called by the
state to tell of his finding the baby.
A dramatic incident occurred
when Allen described the finding of
the baby's body. Col Lindbergh's
face flushed as the witness described
the shallow grave hidden in the
brush, Allen a kindly looking man,
dressed in his Sunday suit, was a
little unnerved as he sat in the spot
light and told his story in simple
language, and with homely terms.
Allen, told of going into a thicket
on May II, 1882, on Mt. Rose road
near Hopewell. 81 saw a skeleton
on the ground" he testified ST look
ed at it and l said, gee, that looks
ike human being, I saw a foot"
I called Wilson. I told him not to
touch it and we went on" He then
told what he had found. He was
then turned over to the defense
counsel who in their bitter cross ex-
animation failed to shake his story.