davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
DANGER ASKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST POLICE OFFICIALS
VaneSSi TTreII Says She
Was Threatened With Ar.
rest for Performance.
Tells Court Part Objected to
Has Approval of Officials
of Cuban Government.

vanessi B. TyrreIl, also known as
Miss VaneSsi, professional dancer, to-
day applied to the District Supreme
Court for an Injunction against the
Metropolitan Police Department, Henry
q. Pratt, major and superintendent,
charge Of the Women's Bureau. She
tells the court that q representative Of
the Woman's Bureau threatened last
night to arrest her unless she elimi-
mated from future performances at the
Earle Theater certain parts Of her
Rumba dance.
Through Attorney Abner Siegal she
tells the court that the dance has been
approved by ofacials Of the Cuban gov
eminent as representative Of the native
Cuban dance. There Is no display Of
vulgafity, the dancer asserts, and the
portion sought to be eliminated is one
of the essential features. The action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
D. C. CITIZENS FIGHT
LIMIT ON REFUNDS
Senate Group. Told 3-Year
Provision Would Be I'm
fair in Many Cases.

Renewing their plea to Congress not
to revitalize the Borland paving assess
ment law, which has been set aside to
large extent by the courts, local cit
liens told the Senate District Commit
tee yesterday afternoon that if any
past assessments are to be revised, the
revision should not be limited to the
last three years.
This testimony had reference to the
new amendment to the pending bill,
under which the Commissioners propose
TO cancel assessments made during the
past three years and make new assess
ments based on the rules contained in
the pending bill The effect of this
would be to refund a part Of the
amounts that have been paid.
Calling attention to what they re-
garded as an injustice in this pro-
posal, William NICK. Clayton of the
Brightwood Citizens" Association and
Evan H. Tucker Of the Northeast
Washington Association asserted that
neither the Federal or District govern
ment should invoke the three-year
statute of limitations in adjusting the
inequitable assessments already levied
They pointed out that the three-year
limit would not be fair to those prop
erty owners who paid assessments more
than three years ago. The theory of
the new Borland bill and Of the pro-
posed refunds for the past three years
is TO try TO overcome the objections on
which the courts have several times
declared the existing law unconstitu-
tional as applied to certain kinds Of
lots and streets. Applying these court
decisions to the city as a whole, there
could be comparatively few assessments
without the pending legislation.
Answering question by Clayton;
Corporation Counsel Bride said he did
not believe the Commissioners would
recommend waving the statute of
limitations, because that would mean
going back 16 years Later the cor
poration counsel added it would be for
Congress rather than local officials to
say whether the statute of limitations
should be set aside in adjusting these
past Borland assessments, and If Con-
gress saw fit to take that step he would
be happy to see 1t done
Chairman Capper asked If 1t is not
true that most other cities have spe-
cial paving assessments, and said the
question seemed to be broad one Of
whether Congress is going to abandon
or adhere to the rule here.
Clayton replied that the difference
between Washington and other cities Is
that District citizens have no power Of
decision as to the streets to be paved.
When Mr.. Bride indicated opponents
of the Borland law have not offered an
alternative method of obtaining the
assessment revenue, Mr.. Clayton said
streets should be paved out Of the gen.
eral revenues, as was done for many
years before the Borland law was en-
acted in 1914
The committee took no action on the
bill yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
SYSTEM GIVEN APPROVAL.
Trade Board Committee Defends An
nual Adjustments.

H0@A AAJuSSAuChsSs
Taking issue with critics of the
present system of annual adjustments
Of the rates of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., the Public Utilities Commit
tee of the Board Of Trade has gone on
record protesting against the proposed
abrogation of this plan.
A report Of this action. taken at q
meeting Of the trade body group yes
terdsy, was to be laid before members
Of the Public Utilities Commission, the
peoples counsel and others In author-
ity today.
The trade body committee also
adopted q resolution tndorsing the bill
pending in Congress providing for
merger Of the Washington and the
Georgetown Gas Light Cos.
Fifty Attend Session.
approximately SO business men at
tended the session, over which william
j. Eynon. chairman, presided.
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
urged that the system OF annual
adjustments of the power company
rates according to sliding scale agree
ment reached seven years ago, ending q
lung legal DdIIlc over LLl6 QuScJlOl.
A statement adopted by the commit
tee states that "the present proflt-Shar-
ing plan, or sliding scale has
been aSSailed and certain persons in au-
thority are quoted in the public press as
suggesting its abrogation, notwith-
standing the maximum rates adjusted
hereunder during the past seven years
amount TO q reduction of So per cent.
Profit Sharing Advantage.
I'VE have realized the advantage Of
the present prof1t-Sharing plan as being
practicable and helpful to the parties
interested, consumers and utility alike,
and provides convenient and easy way
for the adjustment of rates, and has
brought about cheap current, satisfac-
tory public relations and efficiency and
initiative of utility management.
I'VE protest against abrogation Of
the present prof1t-Sharing plan, or slid
ing scale, for the adjustment Of cleo
trio rates, believing that return to the
old unsatisfactory method Of adjustment
of rates and to the inherent delays that
would result In reYaluationS, hearings
and court proceedings, would be step
backward and not forward"
The action of the Public Utilities
Committee will be subject to approval
by the Executive Committee and later
by the membership Of the trade body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

the conference, saying not q word,
pointed to it.
THE man speaking stopped, sat
down, and around that table absolute
silence reigned for the duration of the
quake.
"A large picture on the wall of the
room started to scrape along the wall,
then swung outward. The Is or 80 men
in the conference sat still, watching it.
Then the lights we're turned of as a
safety measure, and we sat silent in the
darkness. They told us after it was
all over that the disturbance, which
was even more terrific In other parts
of the country, had lasted but four
minutes. 1t seemed to me like as many
hours"
The other American referred to by
Mr. Woodson as one Of those at the
conference was G. j. Bunting, Chicago,
vice president of the Illinois Central
Railroad and president Of the Railway
Accounting Off1cers' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
FAIL TO FIND MAN SEEN LEAPING
FROM BRIDGE INTO ROCK CREEK
Police and Fremen Search Street After Getting Phone
Call From Stranger.

Twenty-second street end and poise
himself preparatory 10 leaping.
The police informant said he
shouted but the man, with q haSty
backward glance, flung himself into
space.
Members Of the Fire Rescue Squad
and police from the third and seventh
precinct stations rushed to the bridge
and made a thorough search OF the
creek and the ground beneath the
span. They finally abandoned their
efforts, after searching for more than
half an hour t. no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
PLAYERS END SERIES

Junior Theater VIII Give Produc-
ton Saturday.
1.-THE Good Little Devil" the next
and last play Of the present Ju-
nior Theater series, viii be presented
at the Wardman Park Theater Satur-
day. The early morning performance
win begin promptly at 1880, to be fol-
lowed by the matinee at $3.50. The
evening performance for adults viii be
held at $3.50.
Leslie Orleans, who will be remem-
bered as the Prince in the Junior The
alter production of THE Prince and the
Pauper," heads the cast, which also in
cludes Mary Buckner. David Fisher,
Clifford Adams and John Shellie.
Seats may be secured at the Junior
Theater once, sos Seventeenth street,
telephone District eses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Police Of two precincts and members
Of the FIRE rescue squad searched the
waters of Rock Greek for IS minutes
early today in a futile hunt for a
white man reported to have leaped from
the p Street Bridge shortly before 3
O'Clock.
An unidentified man, who left the
scene before officers obtained his name,
telephoned police headquarters that he
was walking across the span when he
saw q man climb the railing near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Influenza Retards Mail.

PARIS, January 81 CP).-An epidemic
OF Influenza, which has spread through
out France, has invaded the postal
service, causing delay in delivery of
mail. In some places one or two de-
liveries a day have been eliminated.
Paris and its suburbs are especially
hard hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
PITTS HEARING DELAYED

Illness Of Attorney Postpones
Habeas Corpus Action.
Hearing on a petition by G. Bryan
Pitts. former chairman Of the r. H.
Smith Co. board of directors, for q
writ Of habeas corpus, which had been
set for today in District Supreme Court,
has been indefinitely postponed because
OF the illness Of his attorney, T. Morris
Wampler.
Pitts was found guilty Of conspiracy
to embesEle funds and destroy records
Of the Smith company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Beggar-Assailant Driven Away.

PaSsersby frightened on an uniden-
tined young man who grabbed Mrs,
Mary o. Run, 213O o street, late yes
terday and begged for aims, crying out
that he was starving and needed money
Mrs. RUIZ was walking in the block
where she makes her home when the
man accosted her. The appearance Of
several pedestrians scared Oh her a..
sailank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
CROSBY PRAISES LEGION

commissioner among speakers BE-
fore Vincent B. Costello Post.
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District
Commissioner, paid tribute to the prin-
ciples of the American Legion In an ad-
dress before the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. is, American Legion, at the
Cairo Hotel last night.
Besides Gen. Crosby, Lieut.. Col. w.
l.. Peake, superintendent of the District
jail, and Richard B. Reach, peoples
counsel, both Of whom, like Gen. Crosby,
are members Of the post, addressed the
gathering, which had been designated
as District ofacials' night"
Guests of the Costello Post included
Ferdinand O. Fraser, senior vice COM
mander, Department of District of CO.
lumbia, and commanders of several
posts in the District. New members
were Installed by Comdr. Jacob N. Hal
par Of Costello Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Hard-BOiled" View
OF Police Is Belied
By Aid Given Youth

Police of the first precinct in
sisted today that they are not
''hard-boiled.
In support of their contention,
they pointed to the act of one
of their number who invited an
unemployed youth to leave a
basket of apples in the station
house. He did. That was yester-
day. Today his apples were gone
and in their place was a cigar
box containing more than 81 in
nickels and dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

the called
If
mineral spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11

HOLLYWOOD. April II (N.AN.A).-
Easter without sun. but warm-the sort
of day which makes for record sun
burn in these parts. But lack of bril-
lance on the weather's part did not dim
the radiance Of Hollywood's beauties for
the Easter festivities.
Sally Blame at church services halted
the traffic as she left her car to enter
the cathedral White chiffon, Powered
In red: cherry design. deliciously
young and feminine; the long skirt, to
the ankle, beloved from fine bands of
pleating and in three tiers. A broad
brimmed, foppy hat Of white, circled by
a scarlet band. completed the picture
She had a sunshade and a knot of
gardenias on the handle OF it that
would make your head swim.
White marked the costumes at the
Easter Saturday musicale FOR which Mrs.
Lawrence Tibet had the London
String Quartet and which was one OF
the most successful high-brow parties
the village has seen in an age.
Fay Wray was astonishingly lovely in
sheer white, which fell to the floor, and
which had an off-the shoulder sugges-
ton of long ago. Her hair, parted in
the middle. was drawn back into roll
at the neck line. She made one think
of Civil War drums.
The old-fashioned thing must be
rage Just now. Gwendolyn Mccormack,
daughter Of John Mccormack, came to
the same party in sheer black frock,
hair of the face, pink cameo for jewels
end generous clusters of pink camelias.
She might have ornamented Victorian
1evee
But Mrs James Gleason's white satin
was cut in the suave mode of the mo-
ment. AMI Mrs. Tibbett wore white
satin also, with subtle blending of the
long skirt and the modern neck line.
There was nothing old-fashioned
about Elsie Janis tan. The girls in
grandma's day wanted to be nothing less
than sheer pink and white.
But the Janis is brown as Spaniard,
and ROYALS II, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Walter Huston and his son. John,
we're there. John Huston. newly ar
rived in the village, viii take his place
in the professional group. Mrs. John
Huston, just arrived from Paris, created
a sensation in an empire gown OF
citron-c olored tafTeta. The waist line
was very high. The dress was tight
fitting tube Of the taffeta to the knee
line, where it broke Stiffly into triple
box pleats that stood out about her with
the studied stiffness Of paper doll.
There was a boleTo of the citron tat
feta, a silly, wee thing. which put the
finishing touch to the costume. Young
Mrs. Huston has black eyes and lovely
black hair. SO the effect was startling
in the extreme
If it seemed a departure to entertain
Hollywood's professional colony with the
Debussy Quartet in G Minor" and the
Brahms &c Minor Quartet" it is quite in
keeping with the general gesture OF
Hollywood these days.
We would seem to be going cultured
il great big way. The vehicle for
Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontshne which
Is receiving Irving Thalberg's most
polite consideration is Strange Inter
lude."
Now-hold everything the
word that Judith Anderson will be
brought out here by this same studio
to make a picture this Summer. And
the vehicle in question is none other
than Luigi Pirandello's LAS You Desire
Me-" a little whimsy which made East
ern critics throw up their hands in
frank perplexity-a play which the best
Of them honestly admitted they couldn't
understand. A few yentured to suggest
that Luigi Pirandello really didn't I'M
derstand it either.
Well, there's Goat Song" left. Some
CT the producers had better snap that
up while the high-brow gesture is in
full fling. And would that be the scoop
Of the year! Nobody understood it.
Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-11
Diversion in Lunch Hour.

There was time when the average
office worker devoted his or her lunch
hour to eating lunch, but not so today
The hour for dining has given way
TO the l0-minutes- for "a -Sandwich-and-
a-cup-of-coffee, and the Ieisurely lunch
con has been abbreviated to a quick
lunch. The proprietorS of the cafe
terra and the soda fountain, In their
anxiety to obtain quick turnovers dur
ing the midday rush for meals, have
provided the means for service" Ten
minutes for lunch and the remainder
Of the hour for shopping or recreation.
Recently scne moving picture houses
began running one-hoa. shows ct re-
duced prices and many nov take in"
picture, If not instead of food, then
in the time when they are supposed
to be eating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10

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Billions For New Highways

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have not been PAID ard thzs -s1eTe the farmers C TIE
: hezTT load @ t~zxzf5c-
l. : a pain hEEnsz proposition = zhou6 c sub
u--s6 q Ire peop1e 1- thar sp-0gzl @ reec-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-10
Brownsville Has:

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