davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
WINS
SUPPORTER
CONGRESS
Race Rioting Continues; 112
Slaughtered in Two Days;
Mahatma Is Called Traitor

KARACHI, India, March q
ON.SO The working committee
Of the Indian Nationalist Con-
-gress today approved the agree
ment reached between Mahatma
Gandhi and Viceroy Lord Irwin.
Gandhi had threatened to with
draw from active politics if the
truce had been rejected.
The committee reaffirmed in
dependence as its goal for India
and insisted upon complete con-
troll Of the army, foreign relations
and finance.
The committee showed its
faith in Gandhi by electing him
chief delegate to the coming
nound table conference to deter
mine India's new constitution,
and passed a resolution urging
release of all political prisoners.
BOMBAY, March 81 GN.SO.
armored cars and heavily armed
troops patrolled Cawnpore in the
united provinces today, but even
these protective forces failed to
halt the panic reigning there
since the slaughter of liz Hlndus
and Moslems in the past TWO
days 6 race rioting.
It was estimated that a total OF
500 persons were injured in the
worst communal battles recorded
in India for some time.
Gandhi Pleads for Peace
Sporadic outbreaks continued
last night, with one European
injured when natives held up his
car.
At Karachi, 96-pOund Mahatma
M. X. Gandhi mounted the
speakers platform in the huge
arena and as the preliminary
clarion call of the Indian nation
alists, called upon all India to
disregard its youthful agitatOrs
and adhere to his principles Of
nOn-viOIence.
Policies Are Criticized
He stood before the thousands
in the great stadium as If more
or less on trial. Bitter criticism
has hammered mercilessly at his
policies for the last few days,
eliminating in an attack on his
person by a youthful member OF
the India youths league.
The execution of three Indians
at Lagore precipitated an out
hurst of nationaliSm that led to
the Cawnpore race riots and cries
of "Gandhi the traitor" in many
cities. Extremists accused Gandhi
of betraying India in submitting
to a truce with Britain.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
WALKER PROBE
DENOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 81 G.N.SO.
An attack on the legislative in
vestigation of New York city'S
government and a defense Of
Mayor Walker were aired today,
while the return of the executive
from California was awaited. He
is expected here Saturday.
The attack on the city investi-
cation was made by the law pre-
Servation party, which polled
more than 100000 votes for Prof.
Robert P. Carroll, of Syracuse
University, as the dry candidate
for governor last November.
A resolution adopted at meet
ing of the law preservation party,
said the whole movement is
stamped with evidences of insin-
cerity and. is nothing but de-
sign to sidetrack prohibition
Daniel F. Cohalan, chairman
of the advisory committee Of
Tammany Hall in the last guber'
material campaign, compared
Mayor Walker to President Hoo
yer and Governor Roosevelt in a
speech last night before a politi-
cal club.
He said crime in office was
personal and not the product Of
the administration and that the
mayor was not to be blamed for
the acts of guilty individuals.
He said Tammany could not
shield any evildoers and would
not shoulder the blame for them.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
LEPERS MOURN
FOR DUTTON

HONOLULU, March 27.-The
islands today are mourning the
death of Brother Joseph Ira Dut-
ton, who, after more than two
score years service to the leper
victims on Molokai Island died in
the Queens Hospital here yester-
day.
Brother Dutton became the
successor, in the hearts of the
lepers to Father Damien, who was
made famous by his own chari-
table activities and the tribute
paid him by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Brother Dutton would have
been 88 years old April 27. Last
July he entered the hospital for
treatment Of a cataract on his
left eye.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the life of Brother DuttOn. Prior
to his entering the TrappiSt
brotherhood and giving up the
world in order to alleviate the suf-
fering of the lepers, he had been
a soldier Of the Civil War, serving
in the Wisconsin Infantry.
No explanation was ever given
for his leaving the social and
worldly pleasures to which he
had become accustomed in the
first 40 years of his life to take
up the rigorous activities which
he assumed at Molokai.
One of the few contacts which
Brother Dutton maintained with
the outside world after going to
Molokai was with those who
served with him in the war be,
tween the States. He kept up a
regular correspondence with sew
eral other veterans.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
(Continued From Page ~

- OHGIHuGo ETO" uSS
favored to any degree. Grakle was
quoted before the race at 20 to /,
and Gregalach at 40 to /, for it
is racing tradition that no horse
can ever win the Grand National
more than once.
Putting up magnificent fight,
however, Gregalach almost sent
this tradition into the discard
along with the favorites' chances.
He came within an ace of
nosing out Grakle at the finish,
after these two horses had run
almost neck and neck around
the gruelling four and a half
mile course.
Fortune for Woods
GregaIach would have brought
fortune to Clayton Woods, of
Buffalo, N. Y, who held the
ticket on him in the Irish Hos
pital Benefit Sweepstakes. Had
GregaIach won, and he almost
succeeded, Woods would have
won something like S1,7OO,OOO.
Forty-three horses, the cream
of British, America and Cont
mental Steeplechasers, got away
from the post a few minutes after
o'clock. The finish of the race
decided the disposition of some
SIS, 5,00O,000 in sweepstakes money
and untold millions in bets, while
the purse itself was $4,000
added.
Easter Hero Fails
Easter HerO'S performance was
a colossal disappointment to the
entire crowd, for he had carried
most of Britain'S money as well
as Americas. Whitney'S horse
was we'll up in front as the field
got away, and the first three
jumps were taken with Easter
Hero standing as good a chance
as any.
At Becher's Brook, the formid
able jump with six-foot ditch
on the other side of it, Sandy
Hook, the prize entry of Stephen
''Laddie" Sanford, took the lead
Close behind him was Easter
Hero, with the pack punched just
in the rear of the leaders.
The position remained almost
the same at the canal turn, but
Gregalach, posted toward the in
side, had an advantage at the
| sharp turn and sprang Into the
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Grakle, British Jumper
Wins Grand National

, lead. Shaun Collin, last years
winner, swept up close behind
him, and Grakle entered his bid
for victory at this stage by racing
ahead of the pack.
Gregalach in Lead
Not in years had so many
horses survived the first Is jumps
of the historic race. AS they thun-
dered out into the country" for
the second time around Gregalach
was leading slightly, with Bal
lasport putting in a bid and Sir
Lindsay, j. H. Whitney's second
choice, also pushing well up
among the leaders. Great Span
was with the first of the pack at
this stage also.
The second attack on Becher's S
Brook took tremendous number
of casualties, however. Horse after
horse went down, flinging their
riders into hedge and brook, and
as the survivors pulled away from
the hazard it was seen that a
I1Uc1ICSO 1lOl0C, CyCO O1dGAAAS nAASl
reins flying, was leading the pack.
Soon after Gregalach sprang
into the lead again, with Grakle
close behind. Both took Valen-
tines Brook magnificently, but
the remainder of the field thinned
out gradually as the pack raced
on toward the last few fences.
1t was the closest race in years,
and in doubt until the last l5O
yards. After jumping the last
fence, BallaspOrt, Gregalach,
GrakIe and Annandale were virtu
ally nose to nose, fighting bitterly
! for the lead.
As the flags went down and
G,akle swept to a hiStory-making
victory, the stands bIoke out in
prolonged cheers for one of the
most gallant battles seen IN the
80 years since a Liverpool saloon
keeper decided to increase his
trade by staging a horse race in
his back yard"
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
King Albert Returns
From Paris Session

BRUSSELS, March 27 Q.N.SO
King Albert of Belgium has re-
turned here after a short visit
to Paris
While in the French capital
he held conference with Presi-
dent CASTOR Doumergue, whose
term will soon expire.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS
A 'POORH0USE,'
SAYSHOOVER
TOO Bad We Acquired Them,'
President Asserts, But Sees
Some Hope for Porto Rico

The u. S. S. Arizona, bear
ing President Hoover and his
party back from the Caribbean
cruise, was 600 miles southeast
Of HatteraS at 8 a. m, accord
ing to a message to the Navy
Department.
ABOARD, U. S. S. ARIZONA,
March 81 Q.N.SO AS the battle
ship Arizona headed out of tropi
cal weather into a colder north.
ern area today, President Hoover
made slight changes in his original
plans that advanced his expected
arrival in Washington from Mon
day morning to Sunday night.
According to the latest schedule,
the Arizona will drop anchor at
Norfolk at 3 p. m. Sunday, with
the Presidential party entraining
for the Capital Immediately.
White Changed to Blue
Blue uniforms replaced the spot
less white apparel of officers and
crew as the ocean air turned
chilly, the flapnels of the vaca-
ton party also disappeared. Presi,
dent Hoover, warmly dressed,
paced the deck occasionally and
rested in a deck chair.
1t was gala night aboard ship
last night, with officers in dress
uniform and guests in formal at
tire. for the captains" dinner
served on the quarter deck. A
wall Of canvas hung around the
railing to break the wind and
decorated with signal flags pro-
vided an excellent dining room.
Holds Press Conference
The festive occasion, climaxed
by the showing of a film comedy,
followed by press conference at
which President Hoover made
public an opinion that several
hundred thousand dollars should
be spent on Porto Rico by the
United States for the transforma-
ton of it's agriculture and de.
velopment of valuable tropical
plants. He viewed any progress
and increased agricultural output
in Porto Rico as supplementary
rather than competitive to Amer
ican agriculture.
For the Virgin Islands, he en-
tertained little hope, viewing
their purchase as unfortunate, "a
pOorhouse acquired" A PROPOSE
tiOn has been made to him that
the United States underwrite
hOmesteading in the Virgin
Islands on long terms, but the
President is unable to see how
the natives could ever repay any
money extended.
He will instruct the Interior
Department to check on possible
activities that might be developed
to replace the ruined sugar in
dustry in the Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
NeU Jersey Mill
To Re-enlDLOY $50

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 27.
Officials of the South River Spin
ming Co., a silk mill, has an
nounced that 100 persons, laid
off for several months, had been
re-employed in the last week.
About $50 more will regain
their jobs within the next two
weeks, company officials said,
and the plant will then be at
its capacity of $50 hands.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
English Bank Chief
Reaches N. Y. TOdGy

NEW YORK, March q Q.N.S0.
Montague Norman, governor of
the Bank of England, will arrive
today on the liner Berengaria,
It is reported in financial cir
cles here that he will confer
informally with American bank
ers but his visit was said to have
no special significance.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Lamont, Lippn1Gn
And HiLLeS SGiLinq

NEW YORK, March 81 GN.SO.
Thomas w. Lamont, New York
bank leader, will sail today for
visit abroad.
Others sailing today include
Charles D. Hilles, former chair
man of the Republican national
committee, and Walter Lippman.
writer.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Arnold Benefits
Condition Is Craze

LONDON, March q G.N.SO.
The condition of Arnold Bennett,
noted English author, who is
suffering from typhoid fever, was
regarded as extremely grave to-
day,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
Cameron Courts

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
HERE'S ONE COMMISSION THAT
THE LAwYERSDD NOT Get FOR
THEIR OWN, THE ENGINEERS WIN

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EEsE- -1CzE IL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Mind and Body.
Copyright, 1917

Quick as a thought" This is an old
saying dating back to the days when
even serious thinkers assumed that there
was something supernatural about men
tai processes. Thsy supposed that mind
ana body were two entirely different
things That material events were time
consumers. That mental events had
nothing to do with the passing Of time.
So quick as thought" represented a
speed maxim, unknown in the world Of
material events.
The best of Psychologists IS years ago
despaired of ever being able to measure
the rate at which thought processes take
place.
Within 10 years after Johann Mueller
had given up, Helmholtz found that a
nerve excitation Travelled through frog's
body at the rate of SO feet second
This was about the year 1870. Then in
man the rate was found to be ITO feet a
second. Such observations were re-
peated and verified. So it has been
found that man can think about as fast
as an express train can run.
So far as psychology as science is
concerned, there is no such thing as a
mental process without its appropriate
physical process. OF course, these men,
tai processes cannot IN every detail be
traced to their bodily parts. But no
psychologist today would for a moment
try to defend the thesis that psychology
and physiology are alien sciences.
The old dualsm of mind and body
should be forgotten. When men talk
about mind as something over and above
the body, they we're merely admitting
that they didn't understand the body
And so they adorned that lack of I'M
derstanding with the name mind" And
that's all we have-a name.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

domestic kind
complamt-he simply
friends with all He up
quite willing that
wants nobody coming
the sociabe nghbors to drop
radio
advances but he
Am them
women n the PERPIE1ED
husband making mistake Friends
valuable assets
invariably himself
OF
the dules trip delight take with congn
scne Dull egotical
Shakespeare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Setting Table for Chic

sometimes there is a smooth surface
which allows design to be etched In
steel against it.
| English earthernwareS are very de-
S. able. A solid color for the whole
set is chosen in this ware. Crystal is
est for formal service.
Attractive though the mixed glasses
are, unless you have a penchant for
color arrangements, it is safer to
choose an attractive design and follow
1t through your service.
Flowers and ivory candles are the
best decorative aids for a table.
Candles should be lighted when they
are used. Flowers should never rise
must be low and be placed in a bowl
In order not to interfere with the view
across the table.
Silver and pewter are being sue
cessfully combined very frequently to-
day.
The mechanics of table setting con-
tinue to be very simple, guided by q
few rules. The bread and butter plates
with small butter knives are placed
little beyond and to the left of the
main plate. If soup in cups is served,
as at G luncheon, a small spoon should
be laid with the knife or knives at
the right.
The forks go at the left. There Is
one fork for the main course and more
for whatever other courses are on the
menu. The glass goes to the right of
the plate, and the napkin Is folded
and placed upon the plate.
There is no need for an appetizer
If you set your table right. And if
you know your dishes and your silver
YOU will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

In the coolest weather. This is re-
peated at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Everybody feels much better afterward.
8. Try not to be afraid. Fear takes
more energy out of you than does work.
Remember your ONCE manager and
your boss are. also afraid Of somebody.
Remember that no matter how sue
cessful you are, you win ALWAYS be
afraid of something, so you might as
well stop being afraid now.
3. When you get home at night, lie
down in dark room for 10 minutes.
Don't speak or read or do anything
during that time. Just lie perfectly re-
Taxed. Take of your shoes and put
piece OF absorbent cotton dipped in ice
water on your eyes.
10. Wash your face thoroughly. Be
sure there's no cream on it. And then
spread over it the beaten white of an
egg. Leave this on for Is or 20 min
utes. You will look as though you
had been outdoors all day.
IL. Never Fsit down at home when
you can lie down. You probably have
to sit most of the day at your work,
anyway.
IL. Don't play tennis or golf or go for
long walks when you are already tired.
The way to rest is TO lie down with the
windows wide open. If the weather is
cold, put hot-water bag or an cleo
trio pad at your feet while you are
resting. 1 have known this little trick
to cure indigestion, an attack Of nerves
and a cold in the head.
These rules all sound very simple, but
each one of them is important to
girl who wants to save her energy and
her looks.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss Woodward,
| In care OF this paper, for her personal al
vice.
Copyright. 1917