davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Goldsborough Wedding
Of Special Interest Here
Miss Ruth Elda Riddick Became Bride of
Mr.. Warren Everett McLainc
Yesterday.

A congressional wedding OF particu-
lar interest took place yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Martha
Winder Golcsborough, daughter of
Representative ard Mrs. T. Alan Colds
borough of Denton. Md, became the
bride of M. Heath Dodge Goldsborough
Of Baltimore, Md. son Of Mrs. Colds
borough, and the late DR.. Martin
Worthington Goldsborough Of CAM
bridge, Md. The ceremony took place
in st. Johns Episcopal Church, George
town, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker oficiat-
ing.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal with only the relatives
and few close friends attending AS
the guests were assembling Mr. King
Smith gave organ selections.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. and wore a
white embroidered mousselline de sole,
large white hat, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and brides roses.
Miss Eliza Hall Goldsborough, sister
OF the bride was the maid of honor,
wearing a pink embroidered chiffon
gown with blue SASH Her hat was
OF pink. trimmed in blue and she car
ried pink roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Philips Lee Goldsborough of
Baltimore, brother of the bridegroom
was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony for
the families and few close friends at
the home of Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks
cousin OF the bride at 2211 Thirtieth
street. Mrs. Hicks returned from Long
Island for the wedding. Assisting at
the reception were Mrs. Goldsborough
mother OF the bride, who wore dark
blue flowered chiffon, and Mrs. Colds
borough, mother Of the bridegroom
who was in brown and rose beige chif-
fon.
Later Mr.. Goldsborough and his bride
left for wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a chalk white crepe gown, trimmed
with yellow and her hat corresponded
They will make their home in Balti-
more.
The bride and bridegroom are third
cousins, the bridegroom. a nephew OF
Senator Phillips Lee Gcldsborough OF
Baltimore and grandson of the late Pay
Director NJ Worthington Goldsborough
U. S. N.
Among the out-of-t guests were
Senator Goldsborough, Mrs. William
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Lee Colds
borough, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. James
Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Byrd, Mr.
E. S. Nicholson, Miss Mary C. Colds
borough, Mrs. Robin Lanier, Mrs. Brice
w. Goldsborough, all of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Goldsborough of Green's
boro, Md; Col. and Mrs. Mcmillan of
New York, Capt. r. M. Goldsborough,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Goldsborough; Col.
and Mrs. Ofley, Lieut.. Joseph Worth
ingtcn, U. S. N; Mrs. H. L. Lewis and
Mrs. Elwell Goldsborough of Connecti-
cut. .-......
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Moonlight Dance at
Rosdhu Castle Club

Dancing in the moonlight, overlook
ing the treetops, will be the order OF
the evening at the formal opening Of
the roof garden Of the new Rosdhu
Castle Club Saturday evening, June Is,
at 10 o'clock, when "the Midsummer
moonlight BALI will be given. Many
reservations have already been made.
Supper will be served at midnight by
highland lassies, and q cabaret will
follow.
It will be q gay evening for the
Washington contingent who are still in
town. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr,
Is hostess for the Summer season.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Senators and Wives
Dine at Country Club

y
A small group of Senators and their
wives will meet for a Fathers day"
dinner this evening at the Rossdhu
Castle Club. The company will in
clude Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hast
ings, Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert,
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour,
Senator and Mrs. Wallace H. White,
Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson,
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie and
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg.
The major general commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H.
Fuller entertained at dinner last eve
ming, when their guests were Col and
Mrs. Charles Lyman, Col. and Mrs.
Philip H. Torrey, Col. and Mrs. Taylor,
Col and Mrs. Robert L. Denig and
Maj. Paul C. Marmion.
Gen. Henry c. Whitehead U. S. A.,
was host to company of seven at
dinner on Wednesday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel, where he makes his
home.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Manv Democratic Leaders
In Capital Society Leave
For Chicago Convention
Party Members Depart as Republicans Return to
Washington From Their Conclave
IN Same City.

fringed the graden walk, making with
blue, rose and other color uniforms,
while White-clad nurses fitted about
over the lawn or escorted the most dis
abled patients down the line.
Rain sent many seurrying for shelter,
some leaving directly for their homes,
while others took advantage of Mrs.
Hoover's invitation to enter the White
House. The veterans were almost glad
for the threatening weather, for it gave
them an opportunity to wander through
the first floor of the White House and
(Ccntinucd on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-06-19

The marriage Of Miss Ruth E.da Rid
dick, daughter OF former Representative
Carl w. Riddick and Mrs. Grace Keith
Riddick, to Mr.. Warren Everett Nc
Laine of this city, took place yester-
day at Foundry NJ. E Church, Six
teenth and P streets, the Rev DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris officiating.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. ROLAND c. Riddick, and
the bridegroom's best man was his
father, MIR. Warren McLaine, attorney
in the judge advocate generals Office
Of the Navy.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the Let's Edu-
cationaI Building Of the church, at
which the bride and bridegroom's par
ents assisted them in receiving the small
company of trends who gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLaine graduated to-
gether from Western High School In
1927 and the bridegroom was a men,
Der Of last years graduating class at
American University. They will make
their home at the Westfeld. 1920 r
street northwest.
ST. Matthews Lutheran Church was
the scene of pretty wedding Friday
evening, when Miss Ramona Antoin-
cite Rabak, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rabak, became the bride of Mr..
Harry Frederick Wagner. son of Mrs.
Charles F. Matthaei of this city.
The altar was banked with palms and
baskets of Summer flowers and Mrs.
jeanette L. Doty, organiSt, gave selec-
tions preceding the ceremony, and Mrs.
Walter P. Lynn sang. The Rev. E. H.
Meuser officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a white chif-
fon gown. with a tulle veil arranged
in cap effect with tulle and lace and
Continued on Page 8, Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-06-19
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.


AS the Republican members of wash
ington society return to the Capital
from the convention in Chicago, the
Democratic members prepare to make
an exodus to the same exciting scene.
While the cabinet members in goodly
number were able to witness the all
day and nearly all-night sessions last
week the President and Mrs. Hoover
listened in" on their radio and got
much of the news without the bodily
fatigue, though for fact their over full
lives did not admit of constant all-day
hearings by any means.
The Vice Presidents sister. Mrs.
Gam, the most astute woman politician
in America. returned triumphantly after
seeing her brother nominated for a re-
turn to his present office, and with only
a little rest she prepares for a speech
making trip to Newport. In the mean
time, she will arrange to return to her
charming home in Cleveland Park for
the Midsummer season, where she and
Mr. Gam and the Vice President lived
before going to the MayfoWer. The
modest vine-clad house with its nice
flower garden at the back will un-
doubtedly be the mecca of many
phalanx of politicians.
On to Chicago will go at the end of
this week the men and women who vii!
count in the coming national Demo-
cratic convention and some Of the i'm
portant persons who were in Chicago
to watch the Republican proceedings re-
mained in the West for the coming
battle. In the meantime the Women's
Democratic Club is the meeting place
of many of the most important women
of official society, the weekly garden teas
or luncheons being particular at
traction.
Most unusual of all the White House
entertainments in twelvemonth Is the
garden party given annually by the
President and his Lady for the vet
erans of the World War in hospitals in
and near Washington, and last week
the scene was particularly interesting.
Like the Confederate veterans fast
thinning line Of grey and the G. A. r
fast thinning line of blue, the I1lcn vic
vent to France to fight and came back
helplessly manned have grown fewer
each year since the late President
Wilson gave the first garden party al
the White House for them.
Under threatening skys the guests
poured into the lawn from ambulances,
trucks and automobiles of less formi-
dable size, and they all made at once
for the line where they would meet the
President and Mrs. Hoover. AS If to
shut them off from the arriving guests,
lie long line Of Red Cross attendants
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Many in Diplomatic Corps
Leave Capital for Summer
Ambassador Of Spain Will Go to Massachusett
Tomorrow to Be Guest of
w. Cameron Forbes.

The secretary Of the Polish embassy
and Nine Moscicka have taken a cot
tage at Rehoboth Beach and will 60
there the first Of July.
The secretary Of the Polish embassy
and Nine. Zazulinska have returned to
their home on Rhode Island avenue
after spending a week at Gibson Island.
Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and her son
left yesterday for Montreal, Canada,
where they will be through the Sum-
ner, Mr.. Mahoney going north for q
vacation later in the season.
The third secretary Of the French
embassy, M. Jacques Paris. will sail
shortly for this country, returning to
washington early in July from several
months vacation.
The attache Of the French embassy,
M. Claude -Achille Clarac, will sail the
middle of next month for his home IN
france, to remain through the Summer
and Autumn and return here in No.
vember.
The attache Of the Uruguayan legation,
M. ]. A. Varela, jr., will sail Saturday
to join his parents, the Minister of
Uruguay and Nine. Varela. in their
home in Uruguay. The Minister has
been in his home since January, Nine.
Varela and the other members Of the
family having preceded him by several
months. The attache, M. Varela. is q
graduate of Western High School and
of Princeton University, where he COM
pleted his course in engineering. He is
one Of the popular young men in the
diplomatic corps and will be greatly
missed among the younger members Of
society. ..-, -..---.-----,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Vice President and Family
To Open Gam Home

The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
are expecting to 60 to the latter's home
in Cleveland Park in few days. The
house has been made ready for occu-
pancy during the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gam In Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL

Firm6 aver su contrato con {
Club Brooklyn, Hack Wilson, e
famoso bateador. Sc lie pagar/
por la temporada de 1882 la SUI
ma de SIG, 500.
Por los servicios de Wilson
Max Carey, nuevo director de
los Robins, ha pagado $4,000.
Hack expreso aver su algeria
por la nueva oportunidad que Sc
lie ha dado por I'm club donde Sc
lie aprecia y aver mismo empezt
a disminuirse las Is libras de pc,
so que lie sobran.
"He sido examinado por los
m6dicos y ellos me encuentrar
en- tan buen eStado fisico como
antes,-dijo Hack. Esto i
Icomprobaran los pitchers de nue'
ira liga cuando la temporada &C
mience."
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
BOXEO
JACK DEMPSEY ESTA DIS.
PUESTO A PAGAR

Chicago, Febrero 2.-Suspen :
dido por la comisi6n de boxeo de
Mississippi, entidad afiliada a la
Association Nacional de Boxco,
Jack Dempsey esta dispuesto a
pagan los $1,000 que como inte-
resado en- I'm programa de boXeo
que iba a ofrecerse en- Columbus,
Miss, Sc lie vienen reclamando.
Dempsey, por mediaci6n de su
manager, ha ofrecido pagan Las
cuentas 81 la Association Nacio
nal asf Sc 10 ordena.
El Oral. John B. Clinnin, pre-
sidente de la Asociaci6n, NANTES
to anoche que las dificultades son
de poca importancia y Sc resol-
vera facilmente. Jack y un miem
bro de la comisi6n de MISSISSIPPI
pi, compareceran el sabado por
la manana.
Clinnin ha recibido una carta
del Coronel Landry, delegado de
la comisi6n de Mississippi, en- la
cual Sc lie dice que Dempsey ha
ofrecido pagan 81 Sc lie prueba
que el ayud6 a organizar ell
match, y que la comision levan-
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
Con los Guantes

Jack Dempsey en- su 1ltimo ar
ticulo sobre ell pugilismo dice que
un hombre despues de haber es-
tado peleando por alg1n tempo,
va sabe, por experiencia, cual es
SUI mejor peso de combate. En- SUI
peso a la cantidad minima, de ma
nera Que le sea possible eliminar
la Ultima libra en- los tres o cua-
trc dias anteriores al encuentro.
"Me s%orprendi6 much0-escri-
be Jack-cuando al subir 20 a
la bahama, a POGO de comenzar
este viaje, que solo me hallaba
10 libras de distancia de mi me-
Ijor peso Fue una agradable sor-
presa y uno de los factories que
me indujeron a m~anifestar seria
mente, considerable volver al Qua
drilatero. Debn recordarse que
aun cuando 20 no he boxeado en-
los dos ultimos amos, siempre he
llevado una vida activa. No he
estado sentado en- una oficina O.
Icho horas al dia, reuniendo gra.
sa, sino que me he dedicado a If
de I'm lugar a otro, manteniendo-
me en- constante actividad. Tan
pronto como comence seriamen-
re a prepararme, ell exceso de pc
so cast Sc elimin6 por 81 mismo.
V creo ahora que con ell descanso
lie I'm mes que n~ecesito, despues,
on solo tres semanas de intensi-
vo entrenamiento volvere a obte
ner de la balanza las cifras que
70 considero senalan mi mejor pc
so. Por supuesto que ell peso M
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

la GACETA

No 10 Sc. Me rodean. NJ pregun-
tan con cortedad unos. Con des-
fachatez otros. Contesto a 10 que
Sc y puedo. Me confunden. Con-
cluyo por azorarme Y perder mi
personalidad. Uno de los presen-
ties inquiere mi nombre. Y como
81 comprendiera mi situaci6n EN-
barazosa, dirigi6ndose a otro.
dice:
-Vamos a celebrar la venida
de este camarada... Anda. Pc
drol, vente con nosotros. Y me
SAGA del grupo cogi6ndome del
brazo. 70 me dejo a|rrastrar. va
fuera del pabell6n uno de mis-
amigos me infunde confianza.
Tie extrana este; pero. va
veras. Aqui somos buenos osSua-
radas. La union existe entS9Jh-
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Los directories de la Liga Anne
ricana Sc reunieron aver en- New
York aprobando la fecha en- que
comenzara la temporada y ell MI
nero de desaffos a jugar. Ell pri
mer juego tendra lugar ell IL de
abril y ell 1Gtimo ell rs de septiem-
bre.
La Liga decide hacer cumplir
estrictamente la regla que pro-
hibe a los peloteros conversar
con los expenditures. Solo 10 um-
pires seran firmados para 1882,
dos menos de los que sc c~ontrola-
ran para la anterior temporada.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

DIES venfr a mi. TIE ensenare. TIE
orientare. Nj CANA es la Ultima
de esta fila.
Sc Marcia.
Pongo mi equipo sobre una
percha habilitada para este fin.
Mientras 10 hago, Sc me acerca
un companero.
. Has llegado hoy?-me pre-
gunta sonriente.
Y cast seguido habla.
-Llegas triste... ESQ nos pa
sa a todos. Es la novedad, Gsa-
bes? FL cambio siempre lie sor-
,prende a uno. Aqui ell trato es
afectuoso, aunque existe rigidez.
Pero no es una rigidez bruta, ST.
no comprensiva Y amable... a
Llega otro companero. Y o.
otro. Hasta cinco, seis o dieAc.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
LA GACE.rA

molesta tanto a un hombre de la
|categoria a que yo pertenezco co
mo a uno de las categorfas lige-
ras. Nosotros podemos subir al
"ring" en- ell peso que nos parez-
ca; pero 81 10 hacemos con exec
so de grasa nuestras piernas Y
~nuestra velocidad desapareceran
en- unos pocos rounds, Y entonces
surge Ell mas efctivo de los casti-
Igos."
Con los hombres de POGO peso,
seg1n Jack, la question es distin-
ia, y cita la pelea que Sc habia
contratado con Bat Battalino Y
Lou Fieldman de contendientes,
la cual no pudo efectuarse por
no haberse reducido ell campe6n
de peso de pluma a las 1875 libras
Unite de su categoria. La conf
sion de boxeo de New York de-
cidi6 quitarle a B~attalino ell titu-
10 por haberse descuidado en- ell
peso, 10 que no debe hacer un
hombre de las divisiones ligeras.
, Discurre bien Jack cuando es-
cribe de estas cosas, pero debe te
nerse presente que toda su acti-
vidad periodistica tiende a mos
trar que el todavia tiene derecho
a cOnsiderarse en- la primera fila
de peso complete, 10 que equivalc
a decir que el ansia combates con
los mejores hombres de su divi-
sion para llenarse los bolsillos
con billetes de banco impresos
por ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos.
Jack puede lucir todavfa meio,
que cuatro docenas de "barrigo.
mes" que dicen aspirar a la coro-
ma de peso complete; pero serfa
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

tonic, seria cast ridiculo Greer
que 81 con sus SO amos, 81 vida
allegro de los 1ltimos dos amos y
las muchas dificultades que debe
haber tenido como resultado de
sus disgustos con Estela, pueda
ser de nuevo ell "Manaza Maui
ler," ell hombre que venciera a
Luis Firpo, luego de q. Luis Fir
pc legalmente 10 habia tirado de
entrenamiento trata de reducir e
ring y lie habia quitado la coro-
ina.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
VICTORIA DE STOKES


Charleston, Feb. 2.-Rufuss
Miles, de Charleston, Carolina
del Norte, fu6 derrotado aoui en-
la noche de aver por Wilbur
Stokes, peso weller de Lakeland.
Cada uno pesaba lat libras.
Cracker Jack Webb, de Orlar
do, fue puesto a dormir en- ell pr
mer asalto por golpes que lie apli-
cara Dunway Kinney, de Char,
lotte. Ell vencedor pesaba POP Ii.
bras, II mas que ell derrotado.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
.otros. Pronto te acostumbraras

sotros. Pronto te acostumbraras
Entramos en- una cantina. Va
flaS muJeres estan sentadas en-
las piernas de unos legionarios.
beben y fuman Y rien. Sobre to-
do rien' con risa metalica extza-
-iQu6 tie parece ?-me dice
uno de mis- g~enerosos amigos ha-
ciendo alusi6n al cuadro que te-
nemos ante ~nuestros ojos.
-Bien-contest6, sin cabal 90
nocimiento.
Ell otro dice:
La vida del campamento es-
Ia en- estas cantinas concentrs-
IA.
Nos sirven unos vases de GER
'eza. Hablamos de algo. De CO.
sas leves' 70 les pregunto como
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
MANDELL VENCIO A ELL
SON

Clearwater, Feb. 2.-Byror
Ellison, de Clearwater, fu6 de
rrotado aver aqui por Jackie
Mandell, de Tampa. Estos j6ve
mes habian sostenido dos peleas,
anteriormente, sin que ninguno
de ellos saliera derrotado.
Ellison recientemente derrot6
en- Tampa a Felipe Lobato.
Kid Gamble, de Tampashores
acost6 a Douglass Wells, de St.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Petersburg, en- ell segundo asal-
ito. Mike Harrigal triunf6 sobre
Young Lanier, de Tampa, y Mi
ckey Baer alcanz6 la decision,
por puntos, sobre Tommy Dick
Ierson.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

Pedrol de Nieva. Me dan una bo-
[eta de soldado y dos panes que
no rechazo, que necesito para no
caerme de hambre. Salgo al eX-
terror con timidez, avergonza-
do de mi mismo. Una brisa pene-
trante y viva me da en- ell rostro
serenandome.
GQue rumbo lleva mi vida?
lSe 10 trazo 70 acaso? mo es
ella la que sobre mi Sc impone Y
me empuja, me empuja? iQH
terrible es vivir en- compania de
tantos hombres Y solo!... iSol6..,
iQue grande es la indiferencia
de todos para ell caido! GIndife-
rencia?... No soy exacto. Hosti-
:, hostilidad es la EXPIRE
.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
soldado voluntario en- la Plana
Mayor de Mando de la Legion.

Es anochecido. LEGO al am
plio campamento de instruction
donde reciben educaci6n militar
los legionarios. Las luces parpa-
dean en- una gran extension.
I'm cabo me conduce a un pa
bell6n que rebosa hombres por
sus flancOs.
-Levanta un jerg6nA-me di-
cen.
-Esta eS tn CANA. Deja tus
cosas ALI encima. Mira ell con-
iuntO humane almacenado...
Y me sigue hablando con pala-
bras suaveS, llenas de afecto.
-Estos son tYs eompaheros.
Y yo, para cuanto necessities, pue-
La gaceta., 1932-02-02
DEPO I E

tara el decreto contra Jack des-
pu6s de un juicio ante la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional.
La gaceta., 1932-02-02

cuentra trabajo. No tie declares
derrotado.
Pero las fuerzas me faltan en-
mi va larga peregrinaci6n de
hambriento. He llamado aqui.
ALA, he pedido. En- este fado he
rogado. En- aquel otro me he hui
millado. No puedo hallar un sitio
en- donde TRAFALGAR y honfada-
mente ganar mi systemic.
Una tarde de Otono girls y he
lada. Ell cielo cargado de plomo
aplastar la vida entera.
Aerza invisible me empuja ha-
cia un banderfn de enganche. Els
una mansion cuartelera con as
pecto de viejo convento emanci-
Ante un Official obese y rasu3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
THREE INJURED
IN CITY BLAZE
Two Women Critically Hurt
Doctors Fear.

Three women were injured, two
seriously, in a fire today which
caused $500 damage in a double
house at 117-119 North Noble street.
The most seriously hurt are Mrs.
Anna Seligman, 40, and Mrs. Sallie
Wright, of the 119 address, who are
in city hospital.
Mrs. Maude Porter, who was over
come by smoke, was revived at her
home. The other women, it is
feared, inhaled both smoke and
flames.
Fire of undetermined origin
which ignited kindling in the base
inent of the Seligman home spread
to the kitchen, which was wrecked.
Damage to the other side Of the
house was due chiefly to smoke.
Mrs. Wright and her husband
Tony, occupying rooms on the second
floor of the Seligman home, sought
to go downstairs, but were unable
to find their way due to smoke. They
then turned to a window opening
on porch roof where Mrs. Wright
tainted. She was brought down oy
flremen.
|. Fire Companies 7, II, IS and 30
fought the flames under command
of Battalion Chief o. j. Petty.
A cat in the Seligman home was
killed, but small dog, bedded on
pillow with only its head uncov-
cred, remained in its place despite
the excitement attending the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
WOMAN SLAIN
BY Ex-MATE
Former Husband Is Hunted
for Marion Murder.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 8. One
woman was shot to death and her
mother wounded critically here to-
day by Roy Bobo, al, the slain
woman's former husband, police
charged.
The victim was Mrs. Oda Lip
pens, 80, who was living with her
mother, Mrs. Anna. McClain. Mrs.
McClain was taken to a hospital
with a serious abdominal wound.
She told authorities that Bobo
came to their home early today.
When he was denied admittance,
he broke through the door, fired at
them and fed, Mrs. McClain said.
Mrs. Lippens returned here six
months ago from the federal wom-
EMS prison at Anderson, w. Va.
where she served eighteen months
on conviction of using the mails to
defraud. She was found guilty after
being implicated in a matrimonial
agency, in which several persons at
Charlottesville also were involved
Bobo, World war veteran, was
divorced from Mrs. Lippens several
years ago. Later she married John
Lippens. but had become separated.
Authorities Immediately started
a search for Bobo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
ANAPoLIs! WELL LET'S PROVE It's A CITY WITH A HEART

on a line, leering in their frail
raggedneSS.
Is this indianapolis?
1t is. It's just part Of it-a
small part-that can be found in
any part of the city as Christmas
comes in 1892.
=
VoU know it. You know the
4 kidding days of prosperity
being around the corner" as a
threadbare wheeze. And you've
taken salary cuts to hang on to
that job.
Children of the unemployed
know nothing of salary cuts and
the sacrifices they entail. They
know only how wet their feet can
get, how cold the wind can be
when it plays on their thin, under
nourished frames.
Or maybe you're 3 boss and