davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
GERMANY IN VERY HILARIOUS MOOD
 OVER SAAR VOTE
Over Ninety to One in Favor of Going Back
 to Fatherland q,
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN Copyright, 1885, by United Press)


 Saarbrucken, January 15-(UP) -Saarlanders rejoiced delirously today over the prospect of reunion with their Fatherland after @ vote for Germany rule and German Nazism that represented one of the most smashing victories ever re- corded in a plebiscite.
 The totals in Sundays pleb- s ite, announced at the Wartburg Hall and flashed to a waiting world, showed a triumph more for Nazism than for Ger many itself, for Nazism was the real test.
 The totals were announced by the league plebiscite commission as:
 Registered voters ..539,541 Total vote cast ..... .528, 0O5 For German rule .... .477,119 For League of Nations
 rule ............... 46,5l For French rule coo. 2.124 Invalid .............. 2,z49 A fraction more than 90 per cent of Saarlanders voted for re- union, after IS years of League or Natons rule, with Germany under Adolf Hitler and his NaZis.
 Defeated Are Bitter
 Crushing and complete, the V1c- tory for Nazism left socialists ana communists bitter and despairing. Thousands of them must seek
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Final News Flashes
SOLVENCY AT LOW LEVEL

New York; Jan 15-(UP)-Dun's insolv- ency index for the first 10 days of January was at the lowest level for this season since 1920, registering 73.6, compared with 61.9 for Decem- Der and BOA for the corresponding 1884 period. The average for January in the period 1925-1929 was 1895, while the December average for the same period was 112.0. The index at this per iod generally is at the highest point of the year, it was explained, since it reflects heavy in- close of year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
PENN. HAS DEMOCRAT GOV.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan l5-Chmaxlng 4O years of unsuccessful democratic campaigns in this traditionally republican stronghold, George H. Earle took the oath of office today as Cover nor of Pennsylvania, one of the last states to as simulate President Roosevelts "new deal". throng, record breaking in numbers and disre- garding freezing temperatures witnessed the ceremonies by which he became the states thir- teth chief executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
JUSTICE TRENCHARD REAPPOINTED

Trenton, N. J., Jan 15-(UP)-The reap pointment to the supreme court of Justice Thomas w. Trenchard, now presiding at the trial of Bruno R. Hauptmann for the alleged murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, was con- firmed by the senate today, in two-minute ses- sion immediately after Governor Harold G. Hoffman was inaugurated. Ordinarily Trench ards term would have expired Jan 19, while the trial was in progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
RESOLUTIONS ON
 MARTIN SCULLY x TO BE PREPARED
Board of Education Held Special Meeting-De-
 ceased Was Member

Resolutions expressing sympathy to the family of the late Martin Scully, member of the board of education for three seccessive terms, will be drawn up by com mittee appointed at this mornings special meeting of the board at Crosby high school. The regular session, scheduled for yesterday af- ternoon, was adjourned in tribute to MT Scully and the action taken this morning was the principal bus mess before the board.
 Special Committee
 The motion on the appointment of a special committee was made by Commissioner Vincent Miller and John Walsh, chairman of the board, delegated Commissioners
 fTnptinrad on paca 101
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

ICLuIu Ol LilClI ldLIlCls By dusk of that July night the world heard the first news of the tragedy that was to remain stamped indelibly on its mind for 58 years as the crime of the cen- tury - the Kidnapping of four and one-half year old Charley Ross, q blonde, curly-haired child, who smiled at strangers and accepted their gifts without fear.
 Almost 58 years later the world again was mortified by the kidnap- ing of a blonde, curly haired child. There have been scores of kidnap- ings since Charley Ross drove away with his brother and two strang- CTS in Q horse and wagon. Kid napings too before 21 months old Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr, was whisked from his crib in his par ents' Hopewell home.
 None Equalled Them
 None has equalled the Ross and Lindbefgh abductions for world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CHIEF MARSHAL
 OF THE ALUMNI

Boston, Jan 15.--(UP)-George Peabody, Gardner, Jr., class of 1910 Boston stock broker, was elected chief marshal of the Harvard alumni at a meeting of the Har- ward Alumni Association last night.
 Among thoge who have held the post of chief ma rshal, whose duty 1t is to lead the alumni at the commencement Axercises next June, are President Franklin Roosevelt, Walter s. Clifford, B. LorinS Young, and John Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
DOCTOR DIES OF
 HEART ATTACK

New Haven, Conn, Jan 15-(U. P.)-Dr Alfred c. Nader, 61, Widely known dermatologist and one of the first users of the Roent- gen ray in surgery. died of a heart attack late yesterday.
 He was a member of the faculty of Yale Medical School and retired from private practice year ago because of failing health
 He was president of the Yale University Medical Association in 1880 and affiliated with several other prominent medical societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
JASPER M'LEVY
 ISSUES WARNING
 TO BOTH PARTIES
Three Socialists in Senate Are Indispensable in
 All Legislation
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1ted Press stan COrreSpOndent)
 Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 15-(U. P.l--Jasper McLevy, New Eng lands first socialist mayor and the power behind the powerful senate bloc which was responsible for re- publican organization of the gen. eral assembly, to-day declared it 'too bad" for both democrats and republicans If they don't play ball.
 ''The three socialist senators are indispensable to the legislatures program" the former roofer said, i've can throw in with either side for the public good or, if necessary we can stand alone"
 McLevy, who gradually is work ing his native Bridgeport out of the red, to-day revealed the strategy behind the bolt of the socialists to give republicans control of all leg islature committee appointments.
 Was No Deal He Said
 Was it a deal?" he was asked.
 'It was not" he replied. Tt was the only thing to do. I believe we made it plain fully a month before that we were determined not to support the Spellacy faction"
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Lima, Peru, Jan 15-(UP)-AI- fredo Henriod resigned as minister of government today so he could fight a duel this afternoon with Luis Flores, head of the Sanchez Cerrista party. Henriod was in censed over remarks made about him in congress. The duel was to be fought with pistols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 15-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan 12tb, compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $3.762,997,S 7,S30.62 $3,0S5. .90A131.05
 Receipts $1, ,s66, ,040. .737.14 $1,5s6,423, ,7404O
 Deficit $1.79s,s51o9 $1.499, ,4sO,3s0es
 Cach Balance $2.4sO, O,sO2.s1lss s 71721o,54432
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CHOKED TO DEATH

Willlmantic. Conn, Jan 15--(UP) A piece of meat became lodged in the throat of John Kulick, 49, Scotland farmland, and he choked to death late yesterday before he could obtain medical aid. He was visiting at the home of Nicholas Plaksa at Windham Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Markets At q Glance

Stocks drop to points. Bonds irregular; U. s. government issues firm. Curb stocks react fractions to points. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Dollar strong in foreign currencies Wheat drops to 2H cents; corn off to 2h; oats
 off 2. Cotton breaks more than a dollar bale Rubber off 10 to 15 points. Bar silver unchanged at 54N cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
WRITING EXPERTS. CONTINUE TO PICK OUT HAUPTMANN
The Judge Called Lawyers Together at One Stage of Testimony and Asked Them to Cut Down Cross
 Examination or the Court Would

Bennington, N. J.. January 15 - (UP) - Herbert J. Walters Chicago handwriting expert today declared his belief that Bruno Richard Haupann wrote all IA of the called notes Walters the fourth government expert to declare Hauptmann the author.
 Walters the first witness after the brief recess He said he had examined all IA of the ndbergh ransom noes
 Questioned by Lanigan he said he had examined all of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
WILL START SHOW

Washington, Jan 15--(Upo- President Roosevelt at l0: 10 D, m. toEig.It at the White House will press an electric button that will officially open the Mark Twain centenary celebration at Hannibal, Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
(Continued on Page 4.)
WINERIES STOPPED

Washington, Jan 15-(UP)-The federal alcohol control administra- ton today ordered 200 wineries, mostly in California, to cease op. erations until they obtain renewal of their permits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
BARNEY ROSS SUSPENDED

New York, Jan 15- (UP)-The New York state athletic commission today suspended Bar pion, for having failed to defend his title with in unreasonable time.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
TWO Historical idnapings Are
 About Parallel
Charley Ross, Blonde Curley Haired Child of Four and One Half Years Was Stolen in lS74-NOthing
 Real Was Ever Heard of Him
BY JAMES c. AUSTIN United Press Staff Correspondent

Remington, N. J., January 15 = (UP) - Philadelphia swetered in the heat of July l. 1874 It quiet day and children making happy plans for the coming holiday At the home of Christian K. Ross in suburban Germantown two small boys waited for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
WILL FIGHT DUEL

(Continued on Page 1O.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a resolution of intention, be-
ing Resolution No. AIT, was on the
9th day of March adopted and
passed wherein it was proposed that
a certain alley therein referred to
and hereinafter described be va
Gated and entirely closed up. Said
Alley is described as follows:
That alley, 10 #. in width. adj
joining Blks. Ia, Is and AZ, Addi-
ton No. to Ell Centre, on the
South and extending from Fourth
Street to Seventh Street, all as
shown by Maps No. 124, 162 and
206, filed in the office of the
County Recorder Of Imperial
County, California.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that any person inter-
ested objecting to the said closing
of the said Alley may make writ
ten objections to~the same within
ten days after the expiration of
the time of the publication of this
notice and such objection or OBJ
jcctions viii be given a hearing by
the City Council as provided by
Law.
PHILIP W. KNIGHTS,
Street superintendent OF the City
of FL Centre,
mar 20,21, 1928, ,25, ,26 ,27,28, % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-4-room furnished cot
tage and bachelor cabin, 305
South Fourth st. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
VDYT[TEE

NOTICE is hereby given to the
Electors Of FL Centro Elementary
School District of Imperial County,
California, that the Annual Elec-
ton for School Trustee for El
Centre Elementary School District,
viii be held at the Central Union
High Schoolhouse in said district
on the last Friday in March, viz,
March 90, 1885,
It will be necessary to elect one
trustee Tor three years.
The polls viii be open between
the hours of 6 O'Clock A. M, and
7 o'clock P. M.
The officers appointed to con-
duct the election are: Leah B. Nc
Euen, Inspector; Ebba Gillett,
Judge; Alta Ketchen, Judge.
Dated February 81, 1885.
E. E. CLEMENTS,
j. M. ADAIR,
Trustees, El Centro Elementary
School District. Mar 11-18-25
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Help Wanted

WANTED -Housekeeper for COM
plete charge of home and care OF
one small child. Call evenings,
4. 500 He'll. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
For Exchange

WILLTRADE - 1929 tudor sedan
for '33 or "a Ford or Chevrolet.
Might assume contract. Press
Box 200. l5-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25
Bandits Routed
By Negro Dancer

LOS ANGELES, March 25. W.p)-
Two Negro bandits attempted to
hold up Bill Robinson, Negro tap
dancer, of stage and screen, as he
was entering MS home here early
today, but fled after an exchange
of gunfire.
Robinson told police the gunmen
approached him and demanded
your car and whatever else you
have" When the dancer reached for
his gun one of the bandits fired,
but the bullet was wide. As the men
fled, Robinson fired three shots at
them. He said he believed one of
the gunner was wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

7-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE -
Four bedrooms. Frigidaire and
washing machine. Press Box
562. 15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-25

FOR RENT-Unfurnis modern
four-room house, 1856 South 9Th
St. $4,000. Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association,
Phone 11d3. 13to
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Alabama
Continued From Page B-1o)

met under Pixlee has sported diminu-
tive ball toter with no heft but lots
Of all else 1t takes. Joe Mickey"
Riley is the successor to the famed
Dixie Howell, outstanding in the Rose
Bowl game last New Year, and Mickey,
nicknamed for the FINLAND mouse,
may come close to equaling Howell's
luster. He's the fastest thing seen
here this Fall in foot ball togs.
Whether or not G. w. has helped
itself with new shift couldn't be
learned yesterday. The Colonials had
so little possession of the ball it was
difficult, in fact, to determine whether
they had any attack at all worthy of
mention. The team appeared more
sluggish than against Emory and
Henry, in which c. WIS weak attack
was laid to the use only of its old
plays. and few Of these.
Passes Ineffective.
THEIR passing, which was effective
against Emory and Henry. and
was counted upon to gain advantages
over Alabama, was fruitless. They
made five, completed none. and had
four intercepted. One of the inter-
ceptions ended G. W.'s only real ad-
vance on the 'Bama goal. Hurled by
Leemans and intended for Wright, it
was snagged by Joe Kilgrow, halfback,
who returned 1t to the Tides 18-yard
line shortly before the game ended.
Leemans was not yards behind the
scrimmage line and the pass was il
Evening star., 1935-10-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WESTERN HIGH started its
w season well yesterday by de-
feating Alexandria High, TO, on a
touchdown by Whelchel. The Red
and White won without the serv-
ices of its star fullback, "Dutch"
Peck, who is hurt.
Washington and Lee, Virginia
and Georgetown are rated as three
OF the best teams in the South
Atlantic section this year, judged
by results of games already played.
The teams representing these col
,eges seem to be the strongest in
the history of each institution.
Culligan, Business High captain,
showed he was in line for honors
in local scholastic circles again this
year by his brilliant work during
the Stenogs' scrimmage against
Catholic University yesterday.
Although the major leagues do
not complete their regular sched-
ules until tomorrow, the world
series is scheduled to open the fol-
lowing day. Alexander will pitch
for the Phillies, but Manager Bill
Carrigan still is undetermined on
the starting hurler for the Red sox.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CALIFORNIA FOOLS
GAELS IN 100 WIN
Thrills 5000 With Inspired
Foot Ball-Punting Paves
Way to Triumph,

RERKELEY, Calf, October 5.-An
inspired University of California
foot ball team rose today to defeat St.
Mary's Gaels, 10 to 0,>in an upset
victory that thrilled $1,000 fans.
Gaining ground steadily on punt ex-
changes. the Bears took possession Of
the ball on st. Mary's 31-yard line
early in the second period. Three
passes netted IS yards. From the g.
yard line, the Bears smashed over with
plunges, Ken Cotton, fullback, making
the last yard. Left Halfback Fowler
added the extra point.
California soon had the ball on the
Gaels 31-yard marker again. A S.
yard penalty and plunges brought it to
the 16-yard line, where Henry Sparks,
sub left end. booted a field goal from
placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
INDIANA CONQUERS
CENTRE IN OPENER
Forward, Lateral Heaves Turn
Trick, IA to 0, Against
Coach's Alma Mater.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RLOOMINGTON, Ind, October S.
Indiana University flashed a sue
cession Of forward and lateral passes
here today to dazzle Centre Colleges
foot ball team and open its season with
a smashing 14-to-o victory over the
alma mater of Bo McMillin. the Hoo
sier coach.
The Hoosiers scored after two bril-
liant marches, one Of 81 yards in the
opening period, and another of 80
yards in the third quarter.
Wendell Walker, 1s0-pound halfback,
and Vernon Huffman, quarterback,
provided most Of the driving force and
both proved adept at Tipping the foot
ball forward or laterally.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
TECH IS HARD PUT
TO HOLD THRONE
Warm-Up Battles Indicate
Rip.Snorting Action
for Top Spot.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

LTHOUGH pred1ctlOtlS al CIilS
n stage of the game are a bit
Il premature, early-season high
4 \ school contests point to a rip
snorting series, with every club con-
ceded a chance to wear the crown now
reposing precariously on Techs dome.
Failing to exhibit the vicious tack
ling and expert blocking which has
been characteristic of Hap" Hardell's
past elevens, the present Maroon ma
chine must improve considerably over
its showing in its three games to date.
The wiry Tech mentor has been
singing the blues for so many years that
scholastic fans probably will not be-
lieve his statement of I'VE amt got
nothing" Not that the scrappy Tech
team is being counted out, but 1t will
face a much harder fight than In
recent years if it wishes to come out
on top.
Hardell always has had success with
rounding green outfits into shape by
the time the series rolls around, how
ever, so don't take its showing thus
far as any indication OF what that
Tech team will do in the series.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Line-ups and summary:
Foot Ball Results

Mount Union, 26; Westminster, 0.
Western Kentucky, 0.
Kalamazoo O.; Hillsdale, O..
Adrian, IS; Albion, O.
Temple, IA; Texas A. g. M, o.
Mansfield, 6: Cortland, 0.
Lawrence, 13: Monmouth, 0.
Hamline, O.; st. Johns (Ohio), o.
Luther. 13; River Falls Teachers. o.
Iowa State Teachers, o; Cornell, o.
Columbia, 18; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
Carleton, o; Ripon, o.
Milwaukee Teachers, 18: Mil
waukee- Wheaton, 6.
Valley City Teachers, 13; Dickin-
son Teachers, 6.
st. Mary's (Texas), 10; Texas
Mines, 0.
Montclair Teachers, SO: Wagner, O..
Elmhurst, 16; Bradley, 6.
Wilberforce, 80; Morristown, 0.
Culver Stockton, 80: Penn COL
lege, 0.
Cincinnati, 20; South Dakota
State, o.
Beloit. 12; Lake Forest, 6.
Southern Normal, z; Eastern Nor
NAL, 0.
Duluth Teachers, 13; st. Cloud
Teachers. 0.
Far West.
California, 10; st. Mary's, o.
Southern California, 19; College Of
Pacific, 7.
U. c. L. A.. 20; Oregon State, 7.
Stanford. 10; u of San Francisco, 0.
Washington, 13; Santa Clara, 6.
Oregon, 6; Utah, O.
Wyoming, 40; Colorado Mines, 0.
Colorado College, 13; Western
State, 6.
Washington State. SO; William
cite, 0.
Gonzaga, 7; Idaho, 6.
Glendale Jr. College, 19; West
minister, o.
New Mexico Aggies, Z; Arizona
State, o.
Montana University. 20; Montana
State. 0.
Kicks Of Rexburg, IS; Intermoun-
tain Union, Z.
Amarillo Jr. College, SO; New Mex
leo Military Institute, 6: 49,
U. of Idaho tSouthern Br), 26;
Albion Normal, 6.
Santa Barbara State, 7; San Diego
State, 7.
College of Idaho, 26; Eastern
Oregon Normal, 0.
Linfleld, 6; Whitman, O.
Pomona, "a; Laverne, 0.
Pacific Lutheran, IA; Monmouth
Normal. o.
Chico State, "a; San Francisco
State, o.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
OHIO STATE HEADS
KENTUCKY, 1906
Record Buckeye Crowd of
56,686 Sees Team Fail
to Reveal Class.
BY the Associated Press.

~OLUMBUS, Ohio, October S.
Ohio States foot ball team,
I touted by preseason experts
as likely winner Of the Big
Ten and national championships, fail
ed today to display the coordination
which featured its play last season,
but had enough power to defeat a
scrappy University of Kentucky eleven,
19 to 6.
The greatest opening day crowd in
the history of Ohio State witnessed
the contest, 56,686 paid customers.
Thirty thousand Of the spectators
were high school students admitted at
a bargain rate.
Coach Chet Wynne's Southerners,
after allowing Ohio to 60 on an 30
yard touchdown march in the first
period, stiffened their defense and
were a distinct threat to win until
Ohio rushed over its third touchdown
in the final period.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
G. w. Polls One Trick,

& w. got away with one trick. It
pulled an onside kick, Deming
booting the kickoff to the right side
Of the field, where it was recovered by
Halfback George jenkins on 'Bama's
44-yard line.
George Washington was not without
something of cheer. That crowd of
10000, the largest foot ball gathering
here since the g. W.-Tennessee game
of 1888, was proof that the city ap-
preciates the Colonials' efforts to get
the game going here on a truly big
time scale.
This was the only feature Of the
day, except one, satisfying to DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF G..
W., who has given Jim Pixlee almost
carte blanche In the conduct of the
schools athletic affairs. A good loser,
as we've come to find him, DR.. Marvin
saw with justifiable pride his badly
beaten gang fighting hard at the
finish.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BASKET BERTHS OPEN
Government League Needs Seven
Teams to Fill Roster.

With ID teams set as goal this
season, the United States Government
Basket Ball League still seeks seven
teams. Government quints wishing
to sign should have representatives at
a meeting of the league Tuesday at S
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
Teams which have signified their
intention Of playing are Patent Office,
Farm Credit, State Department, Bu-
reau Of Investigation, G. P. O., P. w.
A., w. P. A., Rural Electrification.
Veterans Bureau, N. r. A. and Federal
Housing.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Shows Its Full Power.

THE full power of the Alabama Often
sive was loosed at the start of the
third period when the Tuscaloosans
scored in four plays, starting with a
53-yard runback by Nesbitt of the
kickoff. Nesbitt skirted left end for
the final five yards.
Dudy Rhordanz, senior fullback,
rang up the last two touchdowns, both
in the fourth quarter, dashing around
left end 10 yards for one and piercing
the line for 4 yards for the other. A
beautifully executed pass from Stapp
to H. Walker that netted 40 yards
laid the ball 1 yards from the goal,
and the Tidesmen made big hole for
Rhordanz to speed through. Jim
Whatley place-kicked the thirty-ninth
point.
About the only department in which
Alabama wasn't flawless was extra
point kicking. In this it registered
500.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ST. JOHNS TRIMMED
BY RANDOLPH MACON
Defeat in 14.7 Encounter First
on Gridiron at Annapolis
in 8 Years.


A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 5.-An
= alert Randolph eleven,
featuring three flashy and hard-run-
ming backs, outclassed st. Johns here
today by a 14-to-7 score to give the
Johnnies their first home-ground de-
feat In nine years.
Led by Bair, stocky halfback, Ran
dolph-Macon carried the fight to st.
Johns throughout the game and
easily held the edge. Randolph
Macon held st. Johns in check while
its back plugged big holes in the
Johnny line.
Bair scored both touchdowns for
Randolph Macon, one on a pass and
the other on a 31-yard run after he
knitted through the line between guard
and tackle. Palisjack alternated in
the ball carrying while West bore the
brunt Of the blocking.
st. Johns scored in the last quar-
ter on pass from Lambros to
Koogle.