◆ SpookStack

wl4ie three miles west of the town of Madrid. Subjects then bit concrete highway #60 and headed south to Des Moines, Iowa. About five miles north of Polk City their car threw a tire and they endeavored to stop ©. S. Johnson, of Perry, Towa, and bake his car but he kept on going. They continued driving on the rim for another mile south until they arrived at the George Allbright farm. Mre and Mra. Allbright wore interviewed and Mrs. Allbright stated sho was working around her yari about 9:00 o'clock on tho morning of July 24th, © whon she suddenly noticed someone trying to start their car. Ghe ran over to * se0 who it was and this mm, whom she identifies as Clyde Barrow, pointed a gun at her, and told her to come over and show hic how to start the car. How- ever, she turned and ren screaming towards her house and hid behind the stone stop abutmont. Her husband came running from the farm yard, but she warned him to go back as the man had a gun. Clyde succeeded in getting the car atarted, and turned out of the yari headed south, and stopped a short distance down the road where an unknown number of persons got out of the wrecked car into the Allbright cer and sped on south. Mrs. Allbright stated that about the time Clyde came into the yard she noticed another car drive up and stop in front of hor house, and after Clyde stole their car this other car drove off. Subjects Were not seen to go through Polk City, Iows, which is five miles south of the Allbright farm. It might be stated here relative to the conditions of the flee- ing subjects. The girl, Bonnie Parker, according to Clyde's om statement, is shot in the right leg or knee end in the stomch. This Agent found at the camp of subjects’ a light blue nightgown, containing several holes in it about knee high. It was badly bloodsteined over most of the lower part. The officers at Platte City, Mo. reported that one of the girls wis seen to flee in her nightgown when Subjects mde their escape theres According to the Fellers, the man who first approached them with the gun, and whom they identified as Clyde Barrow, carried his gun in hig right hand, his left erm bung at his side and he did no motioning with it. While hia clothes were wringing wet from perspiration and from the heavy dew and he had considerable blood on him, the bloodiest spot appeared to be on his left shoulder, between his breast and armpit. He also had a flesh wound on the left cheek, While it bled freely it did not appear to be deep. He wes seen to use both arms when he drove away in the cars The second man, believed to be Hubert Bleigh, while he had considerable blood on both his back and front did not appear to be wounded. = He apparently became covered with blood in carrying Bonnie Parker. It etends to reason that he could not have been hurt very badly if he was able to drag and carry Bonnie Parker for nearly a mile and half from the wooded area where the fight took place, through heavy underbrush, across a fair size river, up and down hill, and finally through a cornfield to the automobile which was eS ee