davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

pageant Saturday night in the IN
diana ballroom.
She will represent this city in the
state beauty contest to be held
Wednesday and Thursday in the In
diana theater. The winner of the
state contest will compete in an in
ternational beauty tourney to be
held in Galveston, Tex, in August.
Second place in the city contest
was awarded Miss Eileen Robson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
MISS SEAL is
BEAUTY CHAMP
Represents City in Finals of
State Contest.

Miss Indianapolis is Miss Trula
Mae Seal, 624 North Dearborn
street.
Miss Seal won the title in the
finals of the indianapolis beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

Roberts outboard motor failed him,
and he cranked it from Port Lavaca,
Tex, to Palacios, Tex. He travelled
this distance in fourteen hours, and
used six gallons of gasoline printing
the dead motor. He lives in FL
Campo, Tex.
Tuesday-Great- Uncle Sam Still
Lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

Marmon Motor Car Company,
Eleventh and Meridian streets.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
EL ENADO TESS
DEFIENDE A PARKE I

Wash. Abril 29.-Los liders
de Ia administration en- ei sena-
do saltaron hoy a la defensa de-
juez Parker, de North Carolina
nominado por ell presidente Hoo
yer para magistrate ayudante
de Ia corte suprema. En- un dis
curse ell senador Fess, de Ohio,
mantuvo las calificaciones del
jurista de Carolina, contestan-
do os cargos que Sc hicieran
contra este, estimandoio carga-
do de prejuicios contra los obre
ros Y la raZa negra.
Pronunci6 su discurso ell Sc
nador Fess luego de que ell Sc
nador Borah, de Idaho, un re-
publicano independence, Sc ha
bla opuesto a la cOnflrmaclon
del nombramiento en- I'm vigoro-
so discurso, exponiendo las que
jas de los trabajadores. Esta en-
duda ell resultado de la batalla.
Los oponentes dicen que cuen-
tan con suficientes votos para
rechazar La nomination. No
quieren confesar la derrota los
lide"s de la administration.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Manifesto aver ell ST.. C. T.
Blackburn, consejero de avia-
ci6n de la Camara de Conner
clio, que ell aerodromo en- Cat
fish Point estaria mas cerca
del centric de Tampa que ell ac-
tual aerodromo de Drew.
"Desde Catfish Point Sc pue-
de llegar a la isla Davis en- diez
minutos."
Ell CONCEAL DR.. Victor Ro-
senthal opina 10 contrario. Cree
Ell que un autom6vil tardarfa
mas en- llegar a Tampa desde
Catfish, en- I'm dia de transito.
que un aeroplano en- llegar des
de Tampa a Miami.
Para llegar desde ell aero
dromo de Drew a Tampa, no
cbsCante haber dos caminos, Sc
tarda un automovilista mas de
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, ha llega
do a la Liberia de Mascu,
mana, la Ultima obra de Troy.
Ian Turcios, titulada: CUEN.
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
La critica europea ha tribu-
tado elogios al autor, juzgan-
do su obra de una literature
afiligranada y de I'm interes
emocionante.
va la podemos ofreceT
a nuestra clientele que gusta
de 10 bueno Y de 10 spiritual
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

REDUCE Ia lNFLAMACiON
DESTRUYE Ia !NFECClON
MlTIGA E. DOLOR

ICARBC es el resutado de investigaciones Y estudios muv
extensos. FL valor de esta medicinal Sc ha probable EN- la practica.
dlaria Menos. del uo por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de sair
benefciado con LICARBO.
Su superioTidad es evidente. No descolora la pid. Tiene I'M
dior aroma:ico suave. No es caustIco. por consigliente emnieza
a ccatrizaf en- seguida sin irritar o destrmr ell teiido cellular.
EVlta las infecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia i1fec-
ol6n 81 va exisJe. Quita Ell dolor cast instantaneameote Tas
poma das y los ~ungientos tenden a esparcir la infection en- las
taices del pelo en- la parte aiectada. LICARBO evita este.
Ataca, destruye y cicatriza todas las infecciches externas de Ia
piel EN- cualquier parte del cuegpo desde la cabeza iasta las nnntas
delos pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea necesario usar LTCkRR0
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

ra de proportion con la resls-
tencia humane. Sc aproXima ell
dia cuando ell gobernar a ma
sas inmensas de genie avida de
satisfacciones materiales sera
cosa apetecible, mas que un no
nor una tortura indecible.
La epoca reclama dirigentes
que hagan milagros, superhom
breS que d~esempenen tareas
herc1leas.
FL gobernar deja de ser 81
necura y Sc convierte en- pesa-
disima carga. Con este respec-
to ell Presidente Hoover escri-
bio en- fecha reciente una carta
en- la que sc destaca una SEN
tencia altamente significativa.
Despues de haber estado por
I'm ano en- la Casa Blanca, ha-
bio desde su elevada posicion
con I'm profundo y noble senti-
miento de devotion patri6tica
y civica. Al terminar anadio
que ell oficio de ser Presidents
es demasiado pesado e intense
para cualquier hombre, COM
parandolo al cilicio del ermita-
no, Instruments de tortura que
momento a momento lie puma
las carnes con dolores dignos
de ser describes por un Dante.
New York, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
LA FRATERNIDAD"


De orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a las Damas y demas miem
bros de la Seccion de Propa.
ganda para la Junta que Sc ce-
lebrara la noche de hoy Mar
ties 20 del corriente a las 8 en-
punto.
Teniendo que nombrar varias
comisiones y tratar asuntos i'm
portantes, es por 10 que roga-
mos que asistan todos.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
HOY PARA
ESPANA

FL Sr. Jose Palacios Barb6n,
conocido entire sus amigos por
Trouble" embarcara hoy en-
esta ciudad con rumbo a Astu-
rias, Espana, donde pasara una
temporada de seis meses.
Palacios es natural de las
Arriondas.
LIE deseamos una feliz trave.
STA.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Ell jurado que investig6 aver
la muerte del joven Billy La
Mond, ocurrida en- la poceta
del parque de Sulphur Springs,
emiti6 aver un veredicto decla
rando inevitable SUI muerte; pc
TO recomendando Sc hagan me-
joras en- csc lugar para prote-
ger la vida de los banistas.
Diez testigos declararon en-
ell case estimando algunos de
ellos que la muerte indirecta-
mente Sc debi6 al nuevo sitio
de deslizamiento que allf Sc ha
hecho.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Despu6s de haber pasado un
ano en- California ha regresado
a esta ciudad ell Sr. E.. C. Oar
lington, juez que fuera de la
corte juvenil.
Los amigos de Mr.. Darling
ton recibiran con algeria la no.
'ticia de su retorno.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Dicese que un grupo de vecl-
nos de Hyde Park, partidarios
le la Punta del PEI Cato y de la
ctitud no impartial de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa,
sta recogiendo firmas para So
citar una election especial y
1estituir al CONCEAL Thompson,
lh2ra enemigo de cue ell aero
uerto Sc establezca en- csc lu-
5ar.
Con al firmas, de acuerdo
on ia ley, Sc podra solicitar que
i pueblo decida 81 ese CONCEAL
lebe o no continuar en- su pues
70.
Thompson reafirmo aver 81
,0sici0n declarandO ante eI
hub Exchange que esta inalte.
ablemente opuesto al aerodro-
no en- csc lugar. Ell Club, por u
yotos contra IL, Sc declare er
contra de la resolution de la Ca
lara de Concrete.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy. Nublados
parciales para ma1ana.
Temperature maxima aver,
IS grades; mfnima, 68.
Sale Ell sol a las 5:52 a. m. V
Sc pone a las 1908 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 6:20 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Ell cadaver del hungaro John
1odaz, victima de unos crimi
males enmascarados que lie ARE.
)ataron al diputado Robinson
uando este e conducia a Bar
ow por caminos extraviados
ue encontrado aver acribillad,
| balazos Y ahorcado, en- un hos
lue cercano a Antioch.
Tantos disparos lie hicieron s,
ore Ell coraz6n que este qued(
desnecho.
FL nude que lie hicieron al cue
10 dej6 ell cuerpo a unos POGO,
)ies del terreno.
Vestfa la ropa que tents
pueSta cuando ell diputado Ro,
oinson 10 recogio en- la casa dc
Ia avenida Magnolia para entire,
CARO- a los amenazantes lyncha,
dores.
Robinson cree que ocho hon.
bres fueron los que lie arrebata.
ron al preso; pero probablemen
re fuerOn muchos mas los que
lyncharon a Hodaz, dado ell nj
nero de balazos que ell cuerpo
'presentaba.
Estimase que uno de los dis
fparos sobre ell coraz6n lie fue he
cho pegandole ell arma al cuer-
po.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

una bora en- cualquier dfa de
transito, como cuando hubie :
ron fiestas de aviaci6n en- csc
lugar.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
EDTORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Hoover y la ley arancelaria

Ahora que Sc ponga a vota-
ci0n definitiva la Ley Arance-
laria dara principle tambien la
campana electoral de Diputa-
dos, es de dudarse que ell Pre-
sidente Hoover acepte la ley
en- su forma actual. Sin embar-
go, nadie Sc atreve a predecir
Que ell alto mandatario vaya a
Vetarla, aun cuando la "clausu-
la flexible" quede exclulda y
ell ''deventure plan include.
La idea de una revision limi-
tada como la que Ell Presiden-
tie Hoover tenia en- mente no
fue aceptada por ell Congreso.
Sin embargo, razones de opor-
tunismo politico y electoral
haran que ell Presidente Sc ira
que la amarga pildora de las
nuevas tarifas, cosa que fue
una de las principles prone
sas de la campana electoral
que llev6 a Hoover a la Casa
Blanca. Finalmente hay una
consideration practica de mu-
cha importancia que hace i'm
possible ell veto presidential de
la ley a que nos venimos refi-
riendo. Ell Congreso Sc gast0
unos seis meses en- discutir los
aranceles. Este metodo dilato-
rio, que es tan de regla esen-
cialmente en- ell Senado, resul-
to un tanto benefico va que
permiti6 cue la crisis pasara
lentamente. Ell veto, que signi-
ficaria la dilaci6n indefinida
de la soluci6n del problema re-
sultaria a nuestro yer muy i'm,
popular.
Nunca como ahora quiza sc
han visto Presidente y Partido
Republican, tan preocupados
acerca de la popularidad. Dos
hechos Sc destacan que nos ha-
cen sospechar cual sea ell real
estado de la opinion publica
con respecto al partido en- ell
poder; la depression de la in
dustria y la permanente falta
de trabajo son muestras de la
inhabilidad del Partido Repu-
blicano para darle a las masas
su pan cotidiano Y conservarle
repletos sus bolsillos.
Los grandes fen6menos So
ciales y economics no Deepen
den de la voluntad de partidos
politicos nj de hombres publ
cos. Pero las masas reaccionan
de acuerdo con los rumores e
impresiones del momento
siempre buscan alguna perso-
ma a quien hacer responsible
de 10 que ocurre. Los discursos
cientificos nj satiSfacen nj di-
vierten a las multitudes. La
administration publica actual,
por 10 tanto, no es de las que
pueden inflamar la magma
cion popular. Lo que lie sobra
de cientifica lie falta de politi-
ca.
Naturalmente de aquf a No
viembre la situaci6n puede
zanzibar creando nuevas condi-
clones Y %opiniones nuevas. La
mayorfa de los hombres de ne
gocios y ell publico en- general
parecen reSeTVarSe SuS reSpecti-
vos juicios a la vez que mues-
tran signos evidentes de decep-
ci6n Y preocupaci6n.
Los deberes Y responsible
dades de los hombres electos a
los puestos p1blicos maximos
son enormes. Las tareaS que tie.
men que ~desempenar estan fue-
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Hasta ell sabado aplaz6 ell
iuez Petteway, de la corte cri-
minal, la fecha del juicio para
Dir una mocion que presenta-
ran los abogados de Clarence
Lane, de 10 amos, vecino de
Plant City, encontrado culpa-
BILE de asaltar y robar en- des-
poblado a los esposos J. w.
Branch, hace agunos meses.
I'm pariente de Lane, John
Buffkin, fue muerto a tiros por
los diputados del sheriff, des =
pu6s del delito.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Manana sc cerraran los Ii
bros de inscription de electo-
res, a las seis de la tarde.
Creese que para esa bora Sc
habran inscriptos mas de %
mil ciudadanos.
Hacense gestiones para con-
seguir que ell supervisor Black
burn dele abiertos los libros
hasta horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
NOTICIAS DE- INTERES LOCAL

Otra de las heridas lie fue pro
ducida en- la cara.
Esta investigated ell crimer
FL jlez de paz A. H. Watkins, d )
Plant City.
Ante ell jurado investigator
w. P. Cole, eXperto en- ell siste-
ma Bertill6n, declare que las
impreSiones digitales tomadas
de las bombas concuerdan con
las lie Hodaz, ell hombre lyncha-
do. Las bombas examinadas fue
ron las que no hicieron explo-
sion en- la casa de Willaford.
Ell sheriff Joughin estuvo a.
yer trabajando en- ell case, du-
rante TODD ell dia, e interrog6 4
Otto Keen, ell hombre a quien
Sc maltratara en- la manana del
lunes.
Dice ell hombre que despu6s
de pegarle durante diez mimi
tos 10 dejaron libre, convencidoa
de que el no habia protegido a
Hodaz.
Componen 81 jurado que tien5
a su cargo la Investigation los
senores w. j. Mcdonald, M. !
johnson, r. M. White, G. C. Fo.
som, E. w. Sanford y j. HI
Chapman
Ell fiscal del estado, juez Park
hill, Sc ha personado en- ell case
y las evidencias que Sc reunar
as presentara ell mes pr6ximC
al gran jurado.
Los bonos encontrados en- 10,
efeltos del lynchado, y que va
len $4,000 estan depositados
en- la oficina del sheriff, a ia.
vor de los parientes de este.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

til debes haberte molestado mu-
cho-porque el ha tratado de que yo
lie olga 10 que tn dices por solo diez
centavos.-Yo no lie die NADIA al con-
tado y Ell debe pesar que yo soy algo
terrible.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

Ell mitin politico verificado
anoche en- Richardson Park, en-
Sulphur Springs, sirvi6 para
revelar las grandes simpatfas
que ell candidate Pat Whitaker
tiene en- >esa barriada.
Pronunciation discursos de
fendiendo sus puntos de vista,
ademas de Pat, ell abogado Mo-
iris NJ. Givens y ell candidate
republican, Mr.. Cole.
Preside ell acto ell Sr. Arthur
Frank, presidente de la CANA
IA de Concrete de Sulphur
Springs.
Habl6 tambien ell Sr. J. A.
Bedingfield, candidate a CO.
misionado del condado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-29
Indigestion

"Cansado de probar dife-
rentes medicamentoS," dice ell
La gaceta., 1930-04-29

-GPor que tn y Willie Frazer no
son mas amigos, prima Patricia?
Me hizo esperar aver diez minu-
tos en- la esquina y por ESQ 10 mande
a paseo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
BYRD PAYS VISIT
TO WELLINGTON
Explorer Thanks Govern
ment Officials for Aid Given
to Expedition.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Gable to The Star and to the New York
Times.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April
s.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd arrived at
wellington yesterday to pay his respects
70 the government officials and to thank
them for the courtesies extended by
New Zealand during the progress OF his
Antarctic expedition.
He arrived by ferry steamer this
morning from Christ Church, where
civic reception was accorded to him last
night. He was met by the American
consul general w. L. LoWrie and MRS.
Lowrie, a group of Boy Scouts and many
friends Of the expedition.
After breakfast at his hotel, the ad-
nniral began a round of oficial calls un-
der the escort of D. E. Ardell, the assist
ant secretary of internal affairs.
He paid a visit at Government House,
where he met Mai. Bathurst, the brother
of Gov. Gen. Lord Bledisloe, who at
present is absent in South Island.
Commodore Godfrey Blake Of the New
Zealand division of the Royal Navy
called on Admiral Byrd.
Later in the day Admiral Byrd went
10 see Howard Mason, a wireless opera
tor of the expedition, who has been re-
covering from an appendicitis operation
in the hospital here.
Last night a civic reception was held
for the admiral at City Hall and today
Admiral Byrd and the members OF his
party will be the guests OF the prime
minister at a luncheon at Parliament
House.
copyright, 1880, by the New York Times Go
and The ST. Louis Pest o;toI DiS Tsss9Red All
throughout the worldD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
ESSAY PRIZE WON
BY LIEUT.. LOVETTE
Composition on Naval Policy
Is Adiudged Best in Serv-
ice Competition.

Lieut.. Leland p. Lovette, until recently
on duty in the ONCE o. naval commu.
nications at the Navy Department, was
announced today as winner Of the recent
essay contest on naval policy, which was
open to the entire service.
He is now aide and divisions commu-
nications oficer on the STAFF Of the
commander of the battleship divisions Of
the battle fleet, aboard the U. 8. s. West
Virginia. He is a brother OF Frank n;
LoVette, acting secretary Of the Federal
Radio Commission.
He will receive for his prize essay q
yold medal, $3.50 in cash and life MEM
bership in the United States Naval In
stitute.
Lieut.. (iunior grade) Ernest M Eller,
who was awarded the first honorable
mention in the contest, Is now undergo
ing treatment at the Washington Naval
Hospital.
TitllnE his essay, Naval Policy at the
Crossroads" Lieut.. Lovette concludes:
1.-THE goal of humanity which lies on
the horizon Is the common brother
hood Of man. It seems that its attain
n1ents will be best realized through the
development Of free and self-contained
nationalitieS. each aiming at co-opera-
ton permeated by a spirit of friendli-
ness, but each sufficient unto itself. as
free man Is sufficient unto himself.
The goal will be gained neither by ag-
gressive foreign policies with tremendous
ornaments, nor the reduction of ade-
uuate defense to enforce the existing
policies It will be a fleet second to
none with the profession of faith that
its mission lies In the display of justice,
as we'll to the weak as the strong"
Lieut. Lovette has been commended
and decorated for outstanding service
as an oficer. He 10 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
SENATE APPROVES
MASONIC PROJECT
Temple on Dean Tract to Be
1870 Feet High Under
Amendment.

Despite the objections of the District
Commissioners, the Senate yesterday
passed an amendment to the coming
laws to permit construction Of the Ma
sonic Temple on the Dean tract to a
height of 100 feet.
The Senate District committee gave
its final approval to the amendment
after Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York informed the committee he
had been advised by one of the trustees
of the building that it will be open to
the public at all times so that they
might enjoy the magnificent view of the
city from the site.
1t is planned to build the temple on
9l% acres of ground bounded on the
west by Connecticut avenue and Co.
lumbia road. on the south by Florida
avenue, on the east by Nineteenth
street and on the north by a property
line running east and west 564 feet in
length
The Commissioners had objected 70
the plans tor the temple on the grounds
they violated the coming regulations and
that the greater height would obstruct
the view from surrounding points.
The committee also was informed
that it is contemplated that the triangle
below the site of the building shall be
ultimately made public park
The plans for the temple are subject
to the approval of the Fine Arts Com
mission and the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sAYTYNrs TO0AY

SAlL1NG 1OOA1'
aoma-Gtbraltar. Naples and Genoa.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eniPith cherbourg and Ham
A!sS5:;SS x1.yl:e o.. :EH::
eessnnaa 0nnalePPaci6c Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Msuyetania - Plymouth, CherbouTS ana
csmosSTsonnaiaWMovills and GLASGOW; 49,
VuicSnia-Marseille, Naples Patras anu
1.E iPgsaSsaDueo. Rio d. ia.
Va n.,eo' Santos. Montsvideo and Busnos
ss:.to and '.,sn'
Faleon~San Juan, La Guayra. Puerto Caeello
soss Ss MfgssteOGo colombia
TveessSSsdis snEWa Tn indies cruise.
julia Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
american R Rsspp1k;ssss1LWsfIa cruise.
eosResaR Juan and ssnto D9% H.r. S Sisy
Mcntsreyoo iHssnmst TSomss ana vera '
Cabo Villano-Lisbon.
sss s:s1s6s1 SssSsRsfiss@g.S.tovn.
Exnoor-Beirut
New Toronto-Accra.
SAILING FRIDAY, APRIL II.
aouthern Prince-Rio de Janeiro. Santos,
ana RSsSSSs A esao and VAL
Pan kmeriea-BeTmuda
Caiamares - Havana, CristohaI ana Fort
EomefEie-cherbours and SOUTHAMPTON.
Pennland-Plymouth, Cherbours ana Ant
sssSss5S.se sS Er sgss:A.mpson and sr.m
Msrtiniaue-Puerto Colombia.
Mun0rgo-NaSsau.
SAILING SATURDAY, APRIL IL.
Carenia-Cobh ard Liverpool.
MISUNDERSTANDING ana Glasgow.
Gusonis-Flymouth, Havre and London.
Rosaiind-St. Johns and Halifax.
st iouis-Cobh, Cherbourg and HamburR
Seydlitz-BremerhaVen.
Eoionhia - Puerto Colombia: Cartagena'
SristobaI, Corinto and San Francisco
Hsiiis ciav-christiansand Oslo and copen-
AraFiaya-we indies cruise.
Observation-Disclosures.
neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
GinnsWatksI:cherbcurs ana London.
cedrie-cobh and Liverpool u,.. .nA
Astsc-santisgo and Puerto corteS.
SAILING MONDAY. APRIL H.
Providence--Pont Delgada. Lisbon, Naples
Gonstantinople and Marseille.
RsIiance-CherbouYg. southampton and
Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PLEA TO SUSTAIN 1925
DIVORCE is THROWN OUT
Gordon Discredits Benson's Decree
Obtained in Illinois without No
tifying Wife.

Gordon w. Benson yesterday lost his
fight in the Court of Appeals to have
sustained the decree of divorce he OBJ
tanned in Chicago, in 1925, against Ger
trude NJ. Benson, Department Of Agri-
culture employe, when that court, by a
unanimous opinion, affirmed a decree of
divorce awarded the wife by the Equity
Court a year ago. Benson had re-
married following the Illinois decree,
and his second wife was named as the
correspondent in the suit filed by Mrs.
Benson No. l.
Justice Gordon, sitting in Equity
Court, heard the application of the first
wife for divorce and alimony and de-
cided the divorce which Benson OBJ
tanned in Illinois without notice to his
wife, was not entitled to full faith and
credit here.
and Benson appealed, claiming his resi-
f1de and efforts were honestly made to
get notice of the suit to his wife. Mrs
Benson testified at the trial she never
received notice of the tendency of the
suit In Illinois and knew nothing of it
until Benson had remarked.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William G. Ashford obtained for Mrs.
Benson an order preserving her rights
of dover in Benson's property and by
the decision Of the Appellate. Court this
Is made permanent. Benson was mar
ried to his first wife in Baltimore in
1915 and there were no children born
to the parties. They separated in this
city in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
HALE to DESCRIBE
NAVY CONFERENCE
Representative Will Address
G. O. P. School of
Politics Tonight.

The Republican School of Politics.
which Is being held at the Willard Hotel
this week under auspices of the League
Of Republican Women, heard four
speakers today on subjects dealing with
domestic and foreign activities. Mrs. z.
A. Hartman of New York, president
Of the league, presided at the morning
session.
This morning D. G. Munro, in
charge Of Latin American affairs in the
State Department. discussed Our
Policy in Haiti" and DR.. Frank
York. delivered an address on the sub
ject, Women and the Tariff"
This afternoon the school members
we're to hear two addresses on aspects
Of foreign affairs, a discussion of ex-
Intentionally by DR.. William Boyd
Carpenter of Georgetown University.
and an address on the hino-Russian
situation by DR.. c. Walter Young OF
Johns Hopkins University.
This evening at $50 o'clock Mrs
Hartman will present Representative
the London Naval Conference. DR..
Stanley K. Hornbeck, in charge Of the
Far East Division of the State Depart
ment, will discuss the conduct of for
eign relations on the same program.
The school last evening heard three
addresses. Senator Felix HILBERT OF
Rhode Island described the history ard
accomplishments of the Republican
party: Representative Davenport OF
New York discussed practical policies in
foreign affairs, and Wilbur Forrest, a
member of the New York Herald Trib-
unes Washington staff, talked on the
subject, Modern China and Japan"
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of the Sena-
tor from Vermont, presided.
The school will be In session through
Saturday.