davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Anita Stewart, SoloistI

Anita Stewart has recently devel-
oped a new claim to fame and for
tune. She attended an entertain
ment given at the Methodist Church
At Bay Shore. L. l.. recently. where
a picture in which she was the star
was shown as a part of the pro-
gram. Miss Stewart was asked to
do something personally to help out
the program. and to the surprise Of
those who did not know her. sang a
series Of ballads. beginning with "A
the End of a Perfect Day" Her
audience was much pleased with her
work.
Miss Stewards exploit reminds
Washington photoplay patrons OF
the fact that Dorothy Bernard Van
Buren, Is also a singer when she
appears personally in a film theater.
Miss Bernard Is a pupil Of Anna
Goodhue. Of this city. and Is rated
as having developed an unusually
sympathetic voice under Mrs. Good
hue's tuteiage. In her several ap-
pearances in film theaters In New
York Mrs. Van Buren, has devoted
her time before the audience largely
to singing ballads.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Rev. Dr.. John Van Sohalck Gives
Out Assignments Of Board
Of Education Members.

Announcement was made today by
the Rev. DR.. John Van schaick, Jr.,
newly elected president of the Board
Of Education. OF the committees of the
That on text books and school sup
plies already has been named because
OF the pressure OF business to be done
by that committee.
In every case old members have
been retained on their former commit
Van schaick. jr. Mrs. Gerry and DR..
johnson have been namsd to fill places
left vacant by Henry p. Blair, Mrs.
Edith Kinsman Kern and DR.. Greed
The standing committees are:
Ways and means-Mr. Van Schaick.
MT Daniel. Mr.. Larner. Mrs. Rhodes.
Mr. Peyton.
,1 5SIs%IsnNry .s sess.l; and I'd MA. pish r
Lsrner. DR., johnson. Mrs. Cook.
Normal. high. manual training and
trade schools--Mr. Galliher, Mrs. Ger
sy Mrs. Cook. Mr.. Peyton. Mr.. Van
Text book and school suppies-Mr
Larner. Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Gerry. DR.
isiSSssi,ss sHs a;Rs'as . g %n's Ky
Daniel. Mr.. Gallihsr.
Sites, buildings, repairs. and 1sni-
t t;psr Mr. Daniel Daniel MI ternes Mt Gal
hner, MT. feytOn DT. van SCnalck.
SON., Mrs. Gerry. Mr.. GAlliher, Mrs
Cook.
Water supply and -drainage-Mr
Peyton, Mr.. Galliher. Mrs. Cook.
Rules and bylews-Mr. Larner. Mr..
Daniel. DIR. Van Schaick.
Military affairs and athletics-Mr.
Daniel. Mr.. Galliher. Mrs. Gerry. Mr.
Van Schaick, Mr.. Peyton.
Fairgrounds and school Eardens-Mrs
Rhodes. Mr.. Larner. Mrs. Cook. Mr.
Peyton.
Special schools-Mrs. Gerry. Mr.. Lar
ner. DR.. Johnaon. Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs
Cook.
Libraries and lectures--Mrs. Cook
Mrs. Daniel. Mr. LArner. DR.. johnson
Mrs. Rhodes.
Awards and prises-Dr. johnson. Mr.
Larner, Mrs. Gerry.
Parent Teacher Association - Mrs
Gerry. Mr.. Daniel. Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.
Peyton. Dr. johnson.
Teachers retirement-Mr. Galliher
Mr.. Daniel. Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Cook
Mr.. Van Schaick.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
GOING TO THE BEACH
Nineteenth Annual Excursion OF
the Brotherhood Tomorrow.

Columbia Lodge. No. 4s%. Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Will hold It's nineteenth annual excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
The relief fund of the brotherhood is
TO receive the proceeds of the outing.
Fifteen athletic events have been
provided for the entertainment of the
crowd. Washington business houses
have donated prizes. One years sub
scription to The Washington Times Ia
the first prize for the running back
ward ffty-yard race. Shooting
matches. ball throwing contests. egg
races for ladies'. relay races. broad
jumps. and many others are included
In the list of events for young and old
The committee on arrangements fol
lows: ID. s. Mcmahon, chairman: J. 8.
urer: s. w. Handy. J. w AnAerson,
starters; j. d. Kennedy. E. NJ. Mills
judges: Rawley Doome. master OF
ceremonies: @. w. Boswell. chairman
OF the committee on dancing and or
der.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Alice Joyce's New Job.
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Central Park, Ninth near G street
and Leader theater, Ninth between
E and F streets.-''Rube" Goldberg's
"Boob's Weekly and Mary Mac
Laren In Shoes by Lois Weber,
CUniversaD.
Crandalrs. Ninth and q streets.
Gail Kane in Paying the Price,"
(World Film Corp)
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road.-Marguerite Clark In
silks and Satins." Paramount
Famous Players).
Apollo, ga H street. northeast
Kathlyn Williams in Into the Prim-
itive." ". l.. s. E.-Selig).
Avenue Grand, CAS- Pennsylvania
avenue.-Lillian Gish and Owen
Moore in Daphne and the Pirate,
(Triangie-F'ine Arts).
Meaders. 5s5 Eighth street. south
east.-Virginia Norden IN Tho
Dupe." (Balboa).
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and r
streets.-Rita Jolivet in IAN Inter-
national Marriage, (Paramount-Me-
ROSCOE
Garden, 42s Ninth street.-Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno in "The
Shop Girl ". l.. s. E.-Vitagraph).
Strand, Ninth and D streets.-Har-
'OIu LOChWOOu May hlllsOn III
THE River Of Romance" CMetro).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.-Paul-
Inc Fredericy In Sold, Paramount
Famous Players).
Hippodrome. Ninth street and
New York avenue.-'-rhe God of
Shadows" (Victor).
Circle. 2l06 Pennsylvania avenue
Charlie Chaplin in THE Vagabond."
(MutuaD and Gertrude Mccoy in
"The Isle of Love-. (Gaumon).
Olympic, 143l You street.-wilfred
Lucas and Bessie Love In "Acquit-
ted. (Triangle-Kay Bee).
Truxton. Florida avenue and
North Capitol street.-Anitha Stew
art in Hearts and the Highway.
". L. S. E.-Vitagraph).
Lyric, Fourteenth and Irving
streets.-William Gillette In "Sher-
lock Holiness" adapted from the
story and play by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle and William Gillette. ~. L.
-Eaaanavl.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

buttons Is done by Austria Hungary,
Germany, England France. and ia
pan. The United States usually man
ufactures about nine -tenths OF its
own consumption, and half that OF
Canada.
Since the beginning OF the war.
however. most importing countries
have been cut or from their former
sources OF supplies. and have been
,orced to order from American manu-
facturers. United States consuls have
latterly been engaged in q survey Of
requirements as to buttons In their
Districts. and the Department Of
Commerce Will issue the complete
survey. 1t Is expected that this will
>" of great aid to manufacturers OF
buttons In this country.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
COST OF LIVING WILL
FALL, REDFIELD SAYS
Commerce Secretary Predicts
Gradual Decrease in Prices.

The cost Of living has reached Its
highest level. and from now on n grad
uai falling off may Re expected.
This Is the hopeful promise held out
by Secretary Of Commerce William =.
Redfield, in a statement yesterday. No
immediate or sudden drop may be ex-
pected, ne said. But the tendency Will
Be a falling off. when a change does
come.
prospect IL not because OF any slump
in the markets. He said:
"There Is a general tendency, I find
among the manufacturers of the coun-
try to install methods Of greater ef'
ficiency, which, Of course. tends to pro-
duce more. With greater production
therefore, II must follow naturally that
there will be a reduction in cost"
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
ROCKEFELLER THINKS
ANARCH|SM IS fine"
Mods Approval When Pastor
Criticlses Army for Failure
to Get Villa.

CLEVELAND. July A-'Anarchism
10 . beautiful theory" declared the Rev.
DR.. John A. Eaton. Of New York. ad-
dressing his former psrishioners at the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, and
John ID. Rockefeller agreed with him.
Fine" he said later.
Mr.. Rockefeller learned that Charles
Darwin. the man who made the missing
link famous. was really to blame for
the European war, for DR.. Eaton told
the congregation Darwin was the basic
factor IN bringing about the world war.
DR.. Eaton criticised those who think
OF anarchists As men with red noses,
red shirts. and bombs in their pockets u
He championed preparedness.
Mr. villa-bless his memory. q thou
sand times dead and alive again--in-
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Mack Sennett confesses That
Creating Laughs 10 a Dr.
ficuIt Task.
FINDS PROCESSES TEDIOUS
No Joke to Producer to Invent
ApopIectic Situations Week
After Week.

''The hardest work In the world
Ia making people laugh"
The statement is Mack sennett's,
and in making It he answered a
question that Ia being repeatedly
asked the Photoplay Editor of The
Times by many Washington Aim
patrons. Everybody who tries COM
edy will agree that It 10 consider
ably .harder-end a great test Of the
actors art In nine cases out of ten
to make people laugh than to make
them cry.
It doesn't seem to be at all hard
for Charlie Chaplin. or Billie Richie.
or Victor Potel. or Eddie Lyons, or
Wallie Van, or Sidney Drew to
make people laugh.
Producing good comedies nova
days 10 q long and tedious process"
sennett states. ''Of course. I'm re-
that Is the stun with which am
familiar. You can't measure the
time II takes to make q two-reel pic
ture for US.
"A week. more likely ten days.
two weeks-.-a month-any time.
ly through with his work. mine
commences. My director may turn
In four. five or six thousand feet
of film in one picture and then
comes the hardest and best part
Of II all-cutting.
IT sit and look at the picture and
slash and cut and slash until the
picture 10 in natural length. You
may call II two reels. but II may be
two thousand feet, fifteen hum
dred. eighteen hundred or any In
Some of my directors think Tn
crazy when I'm cutting. Zip. go
the shears and I gently but firmly
remove four hundred feet Of mega
tive all In a lump. In Its place
gees a ten foot leader"
'Why, Mr.. Sennett' exclaims the
director, growing light green. I
spent two weeks getting that
stuff Well. you can have II II
hampers the action, 50 l don't
want II in the picture, is the an
swer usually give. And 30 II 10
left out"
Alice Joyce's New Job.
When Alice Joyce returned to the
screen after q year and a half Of
private life 1t was by the way OF tho
Vitagraph Company who announced
that she would play the feminine
lead of Mary Ward in THE Bat
tie Cry Of War;" a sequel to the re-
nowned success. "The Battle Cry
Of Peace"
Miss Joyce decided to sign a con-
tract calling for her appearance in
the one picture only as she thought
1t would be wise to see how she
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Crandall's.

Washington and a torpedo boat de-
Stroysr OF the latest type DIVIDE the
honors as the scenic background tor
"Paying the Price," the new photoplay
starring vehicle for Gail Kane. which Is
the principal attraction at Crandalrs to-
day and tomorrow. The story Is one Of
International intrigue. and the basis Of It
II = set Of plane for a new engine OF
destruction. A foreign power wants
these plans and sets II secret service ma
chinery to work to get them.
Many OF the scenes show. the streets
and public buildings Of Washington. and
and the pictures made on the destroyer
required the assistance of q number OF
officers and men OF the regular navy.
Wednesday and Thursday Anna Luz
ther. formerly with the Keystone Com
pany. will make her first appearance In
serious drama, and as q Fox star In
Tho Beast" q photoplay which tells
the story Of mans regeneration In the
far West with the help of the woman he
loves. George Walsh 10 Miss Luther's
leading man.
Return engagements Of Muriel Ostriche
and Carlyle Blackwell In the World Film
production, sally In Our Alley" and
OF June Caprice In Fox's Caprice OF
the Mountains are scheduled for FRI
day and Saturday. respectively.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Speeding Motors and High
Surf Kill Eight Persons

NEW YORK. July A.-speedins auto
mobiles and terrific surf took their toll
OF lives among New York pleasure
seekers Sunday. eight persons being
killed and more than q score injured.
Five swimmers were dragged to death
at Coney Island. and another drowned
at jamaica Bay. Two persons were
run down and killed by autoists.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

vaded this country" he said, "and whiie
we secured the whole nation for week
gathering posse to md him he slipped
away" Rockefeller nodded
Germany. he said, In the only place q
preacher IL still a prophet, and a pro-
lessor not thought a fool. Darwin was
held responsible for the Ideas OF evoiu-
ton that have seized the "supermen"
OF Germany. II In the law of the Jungle,
but never Intended for the human race.
said DIR. Eaton.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Savoy.

with the exception Of single produce
ton. women stars head every feature Of
the program at the Savoy this week
Marguerite Clark's latest production.
silks and Satins." Is the feature today.
Produced by the Famous Players. This
play was adapted particularly for Miss
C1ark's use.
Tomorrow the weeks only man star.
Ralph Herr. will be seer. in the Metro
adaptation Of the stage play "The Pur-
pie Lady" Fannie Ward will head the
program wednesday In "a Gutter Mag
dalene." produced by the Lasky com.
pany. and Thursday Kitty Gordon will
30 the chief attraction in THE Crucial
Test" her newest World Film play.
Bessie Barriscale and Alice Taafe.
with william Desmond as leading man,
appear Friday in the Triangle feature,
Not Ny Sister," which is supplemented
by the comedy. THE Moonshiners. /"
starring Al st. John. Saturday Edna
Goodrich will be presented in the Nor
osco feature. '"rhe Making Of NADIA
lena"
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

NOTE.-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
sgers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility 10 assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality of the players and
the producing company. and not per-
tonal inspection. except In special
cases. ~. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

producer liked her work before sign
Ing for longer period.
This space of time elapsed the
othr day and the star gladly signed
her name to a long-term contract.
Although MIS- Joyce is expected to
until the fail of the year. other man
uscripts are being prepared and It
will not be very long before her
picture will once more claim the
prestige which IL due them.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Apollo.

a problem play Of more or less in
terest is Unto the Primitive" In which
the v. L. g. z. company presents Kath-
iyn williams at the Apollo today. The
play was produced by the Selig COM
pany and most Of It Is supposed to take
place on an island off the East African
coast on which a women and two men
Of totally different types have been
Tomorrow the feature Of the program
will be the presentation OF the film
version Of Paul wilstach's play. what
happened at %" with Frances Nelson
and Arthur Ashley as stars. The World
Film Company produced the play
"wednesday. Fannie Ward will he seen
In Lasky's 1.-THE Gutter Magdalene. I"
Thursday Francis Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne will be presented In "a
virginia Romance"
Marguerite Clark will be the attract
ion Friday In a production of the film
yerson Of ths quaint story, MOLLY
Mako Believe" and Saturday Harold
lockwood will be seen in Metros '"rhe
Marked Rider"
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Export Trade in Buttons
Shows a Big Increase

The American export button trade
Increased 70 per cent In 1915. as COM
pared with 1914. according to figures
of the Department OF Commerce. an
nounced today. Under normal condi-
lions most of the export business In
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin in a musical surprise comedy.
Va today. Also Thou Art the Man.
Phone Your Want Ad to Tho TinsA
Main 61ia :
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

| Swift & Co.'S sales of beef in WASH
| ington. d. c.. for the week ending Sat-
urday. July 22 averaged as follows: Do
| nestle beef. 1889 cents per pound.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Goes to Chicago to Open
Headquarters for Women

Miss Anne Martin. chairman OF the
woman's Party national committee. who
left here yesterday. is due to arrive In
Chicago this afternoon. where she will
open headquarters which the party will
maintain there during the Presidential
election campaign. From Chicago Miss
Martin will direct the work OF the suf-
frage State campaign managers. organ
tzers. and speakers scattered through the
twelve suffrage States.
From Chicago Miss Martin plans to go
to Colorado Springs to arrange for the
conference of the Womans party to be
held there August 10 to II. when the
ganization will be determined.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Avenue Grand.

IA Triangle Company supplies
soluble program at the Avenue Grand
today In the form Of q drama, Daphne
and the Pirate" in which Lillian Gish
- the star. and comedy. THE Judge"
starring Charles Murray. Owen Moore
= leading man in Daphne and the
Fannie Ward win be the star tomor-
row In For the Defense" a Lasky
production. Wednesday Ralph Herr
VIII b seen in the Metro production Of
his old stage success. THE Purple
Lady" June Caprice. the new star OF
the Eox Company. Is to be featured
Thursday In Caprice Of the Noun
Another Triangle bill will be presented
Friday. w. s. Hart and Clara Williams
ARP the featured players in the drama.
"Helrs Hinges" an Ince production.
and Willie Collier will be presented In
s'Wife and Auto Troubles" Sennett
comedy.
Saturday Constance Collier will bring
T cea. Of %srcIa dGay G0 mor %so
ph0toplay.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24
Loew's COlumbis.

More film favorites than are seen
in the average production and q num-
Der OF exceptionally we'll photograph
81 scenes are the particular features
which Rita Jolivet 10 starred by the
Morocco company at Loew's Column
hta this week, with Elliot Dexter.
Courtenay iFoote. Herbert Standing,
and Pare Peters in her support.
This 10 the hrst picture In which
Misc Jolivet has appeared since her
narrowing experience in the sinking
OF the Lusitlnia- on which she was Q
passenger: It 10 likewise probably
pear. a. she has recently married a
European nobieman and 10 to retire
PERMANENTLY from the stage and
The story Of AN International Mar
rage" tells OF the daughter Of an
American laundry kim who became
infatuated with the Duke Of Buritz.
played by Courtenay Foote. She is
loved by Dave Ogilvy. a member Of
CONGRESS, the part played by Elliot
Dexter. The duke attempts to ar
range a marriage. and has the girl
visit his home. whore she 10 received
by his mother and father.
A Sidney Drew comedy and Burton
Holmes pictures Of Bavaria are in
Guided In the foreweek program.
1nursday, Friday. and Saturday Ma
re Doro will be seen In Common
0eoond." q LAsky feature.
The Washington times., 1916-07-24

Drowned Landing Fish.
ZANESVILLE, Ohio. July 2L-while
trying to land n big catfish. Abner
Young. was pulled into the Muskingum
river and drowned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
PRETTY GIRL KILLED
BY MOTOR IS A BOY
Thanksgiving Rasamufin. in Borrowed
! FiDkry. Victim of Auto.
Special to Ths washinrtm Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
New York, Dec. la touring car be-
longing to Charles NJ. ,Rosenthal q real
estate dealer. was being driven north on
Amsterdam avenue yesterday afternoon
by Daniel ]. Sheehan. Mr.. Rosenthal's
chauffeur. Between One Hundred and
Twenty-eighth and One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth streets a slender figure,
stylishly clad in black plush skirt. crepe
de chine waist. q jaunty blue sweater
Jacket and a handsome plush hat, stepped
from the curb almost in the path of the
oncoming automobile.
Sheehan swerved his car but he was
too late. When he had brought the ma
chine to a Sudden stop he saw a crumpled
heap Of feminine finery behind him.
Patrolman Wassung helped him left the
victim into the automobile.
she's badly hurt" remarked the police
man. Pretty girl. too
He wiped the rouge and powder from
the red lips and the smooth, white
cheeks and then he removed the black
plush hat Instead Of feminine locks
there was revealed q small, closely
cropped head. He jerked open tho sweater
Jacket and crepe de chine waist-and no
vealed q boys coat and shirt. The little
victim was not a girl. but a Thanksgiv-
ing 'ragamuffln." in borrowed fnery.
Sheehan rushed the boy to the Knick-
erbocker Hospital. but the lad was dead
when he arrived.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
QUICK ACTION Sought
ON RAILWAY PROBLEMS
Congressional Joint Committee Pre-
pares for Speedy Legislation.

Recognizing the necessity for prompt
action to avert grave complications in
the eight-hour controversy, the joint con-
gressional railroads committee took steps
yesterday to enable the Senate and House
committees on interstate commerce 10
give their attention to the President g
railroad legislative program Immediately
upon the convenipg Of Congress next
week.
In executive session the Joint commit
tee decided to meet only Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday of next week, to
give the separate House and Senate COM
mittees time to work out railroad prob
lens pressing for quick solution. Ad-
ministration leaders want to have the
Presidents recommendations. of last Au-
gust in such form that both houses can
act on them early in the session.
The threat of a general railroad strike
on January l. II the Supreme Court holds
the eight hour law unconstitutional, Is
squirting them to action.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
FORMER "COP" RISKS
life AS fire Hero
Climbs Water Pipe to First Floor and
Carries Girl to Roof.
Special to Ths Washington Herald.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
New York. Dec. 1-'Once a policeman.
always a policeman at heart is an adage
which was verified early today when
Frank MCGOWAN, formerly attached to
the New York department, passed a
burning tenement building at 81 East
Seventy-fourth street. called the firemen,
climbed into the building and. at the risk
of his own life, saved many women and
children from death. The damage caused
by the fire was estimated at about 81 900.
The basement Of the building was unoc-
cupted but there are four families on the
upper floors Mr.. MCGOWAN smelled
smoke as he passed by and ran to the
hall door, out OF which when he opened
1t burst a sheet of fame which scorched
his face.
Slamming the door shut Nj MCGOWAN
turned in an alarm and returned to the
burning building. Climbing up by a water
pipe he broke into the first floor through
window. where he found three sisters.
Miss Annie Mugan, "A years old; Grace
q, and Adelaide, II. hysterical with fear.
Escape was cut on by way of the hall
and MCGOWAN took the youngest, Ade-
la1de. in his arms and carried her to
the roof Of the building, persuading the
other two to follow. He led them to the
roof OF the next house, where they were
sheltered.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Nutshell Neus

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
promised former Gov ]. Franklin Fort.
Of New Jersey. who called at the White
House, that he would address the con-
ference Of State governors during its ses-
sion here from December IA to Is
William E. Levey applied to the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday to change
his name to William E. O'Donoghue
claiming that the latter name would be
an advantage to him in business and
socially. The petitioner says that he is
of Irish descent and states that he is
Handicapped by his present name. He
is represented by Attorney William c.
Dennis.
Lime for use in the erection Of build
ings at the District Workhouse at Occo-
guam, Va, now is being made from oyster
shells shipped from the Eleventh street
wharf and converted into lime by burn
ing. Formerly all oyster shells from the
wharf have been shipped to Alexandria
and there crushed for use in poultry
yards. but a considerable portion will
hereafter be shipped to Occoquan each
week.
The steamer Northland of the Norfolk
and Washington feet, after repairs. has
returned to her route, between this city
oiiN IHe newport News,
which for the last month has substituted
The following additional contributions
to the fund for manufactures being raised
by the Chamber of Commerce committee
headed by Joseph Berberich have been
received: Joseph Strasburger. 80; Will
lam H. Saunders, IS; Chandlee & Chand-
lee. S, and W. C. Sullivan, So
Mrs. s. c. Robertson, of as Third Street
northwest, was presented with a purse
containing s25 in gold by her guests at
Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. Walter &.
Murphy made the presentation address,
A fire in the residence occupied bv
Helen Nash at 1905 Twenty-eighth street
northwest. was extinguished yesterday
defective fiue caused the blaze.
A coroner's jury yesterday returned a
verdict Of suicide in the case OF Walter
II. Penley. who swallowed I've while n
patient at Walter Reed Hospital.