davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 5
tN.A.NA.) Tourists see touch Of the
old Hollywood this week when red
f!anneled Santa Claus drives q sleigh
'sith reindeer down the boulevard each
evening. Airplane motors scatter snow
of the best movie variety about him.
Movie snow is rolled oats dipped in
baraf1n.) BY his side sits star-Anita
Page opened the season and Raquel
Torres rode last night. Only in gelatin
land does Christmas come so heralded.
Young stars don't have such a jolly
time or it as you'd think. They are
drafted to appea: at public celebra-
tons, at women's clubs and to unveil
monuments. The gentlemen who direct
their destinies see in this an opportunity
TO further their popularity.
The established stars have different
technique from the smiling acquiescence
Of the adoleScentS. Maurice Chevalier
was recently approached by member
of the studio STAFF with request that
he pose in q certain type OF hat, the
pictures to be shown on Fifth avenue
during the Christmas shopping season:
How much money do get for eet?"
But when he heard that there was no
money forthcoming the French singer
blasted a good old village custom by
fatty refusing to be photographed.
Colin Give, straight from London,
where he has been the star of Jour
ney's End is still gasping over Amer
lea in general and Hollywood in par
ticular. Everything is new to Give.
He's never faced a movie camera be-
fore, and he came of the train and
onto the set.
The quaint customs of this country
are so alien to him that he ordered a
bottle Of bass with his luncheon in New
York and found that there at least pro-
hibition was taken seriously, reports to
the contrary.
Plunged into an all-male cast and
working from early morning until mid
night, he has not yet had time to see
the thing for which Hollywood is most
justly famous-its beautiful women.
Altogether, his is the most unique ex-
perience Of the importations from the
legitimate.
Bebe Daniels at luncheon draws the
stares of tourists and professionals as
well. In blue beret and lighter blue
sports costume she is as stunning as
any flapper of the new regime.
Her singing teacher VOWS that within
two years she will be the greatest living
Carmen. There have been quite few
greatest living" Carmens, Calve among
them. If he Daniels rounds out a
screen career that has inclGded leading
lady with Harold Lloyd and some pretty
desolate program comedy by progressing
on to operate glory, it will be the mil
lenium.
Bebe Daniels has surprised every one
thus far. Singing teachers are optimiS-
tic. Optimism is part Of their makeup
Yet the thing is not impossible in the
light Of her past accomplishments.
Being we'll nigh blinded by the blazt
Of light which gushed forth from three
huge white diamonds on the husky hanC
Of Wallace Berry as he entertained 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
EokES A GRoAN
FROM MEN,

The late Rudolph Valentino appealed to
female spectators. Among man movie
goers Rudy wasn't such q riot. And
yet those who knew Valentino, among
them the writer, agree that he was as
two-fisted fellow as ever lived. VAL
entino was conscious of this feeling
against him and often referred to it.
There were times when he would have
welcomed scrap just to prove that he
was no perfuIled lily.
X X
Woman stars. on the other hand, sell
dom suffer from criticism at the hands
or tongues of their own sex. They
may not appeal to certain of the femi-
nine fans, but the anvil is not dragged
out and drafted for heavy duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adj
.yertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

ing CnlS person
You may be the
W orld to your
mother, but you're
a pain in the neck
to the men," OBJ
viously this was
intended as an I'M
kind cut.
Why is 1t that
certain movie stars
who are favorites
with women arouse
disgust in the souls
of their own sex?
M e n may ltk e
women, but they
infrequently Xix e
the men women
like, II you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Southern Rarebit.

To the contents of one can of tomato
soup, which has been placed in a sauce
pan, add half a stalk of celery and one
green pepper and one onion, all chopped
in small pieces. Cook slowly until the
vegetables are soft, then add half a
pound of grated cheese, stirring con-
stantly over low flame until the cheese
has melted. Serve piping hot on fresh
toast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Fish Hash. Hot Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder. Crackers.
Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Hermits. Tea.
pINSER~
Tomato Bisque. Baked Haddock.
Bread Stufflng.
French Fried Potatoes
Boiled Buttered Carrots.
Steamed Apple Pudding. Cohee.
CORN MUFFINS.
One cup -four, % cup of canned
corn, chopped fine; teaspoons
Of baking powder, 4 teaspoons Of
sugar, IA cup of milk, 2 eggs,
teaspoon of salt. Mix and bake
as any muffin.
HERMITS.
One cup sugar, "a cup molasses.
/ teaspoon soda dissolved in "a
cup hot water, II cup butter, "a
cup chopped raisins, "a teaspoon
cinnamon, Glove and salt. Add
-four until stiff enough to roll,
and bake in moderate oven.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.
First take l or pounds Of
beef fat (not suet) and render
it, then strain and pour into a
battle IN he Kent for that MIR
pose. Peel and cut potatoes
wash and drain all water OF,
drop / cube into the hot fat to
see If it is hot enough. If it is,
the potato VIII float on top. Now
drop in as many of the slices
as will be covered with hot fat.
When done they viii be a nice
brown; then take out with wire
strainer, place In dish and
sprinkle with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

One day we went to the railway
station to see some friends of. Just
as they were passing through the gate
a wedding party appeared. Without
warning two pounds of rice were show
cred at the bride and bridegroom. most
of which lodged in the hats and clothes
of those who had nothing whatsoever
to do with the wedding.
OF course, the scattered rice pro-
vided a job for one of the cleaners.
Boss" he said, "dey amt THROWN
so much rice nowadays. Used to be I
didn't have to buy no rice foam my
puddin' All I had to do was sweep
1t up, clean it good and git a good
meal Of it."
X X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

" 1llCA1 ISIlllAiOS ltS
of a couple leav-
the home immedi-
ately after the cere-
mony. Just as they
were emerging from
the house some one
threw a shoe, which
hit the bridegroom
on the temple and
knocked MIN goog-
ly-eyed. He was re-
turned to the house
for .epairs, and re-
nGsined there long
enough to miss the
train for which the
couple had obtain
ed reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Because the inhabitants of the Wes-
tern Isles of Scotland are too poor to
pay even one-fourth the cost Of improv-
ing their roads, which are so bad that
the people must act as beasts Of burden,
an appeal for SIT, 900 to help the cause
has heen made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

am interested in securing about young
men Of good character who can furnish ref
erenceS; should be between rs and IS, prefer
fications, I shall train you for one fun day
in our sales room, teaching you our meth
DDS of selling our product. After this train
ing, provided you are accepted, you Will
then be placed in the field with experienced
men and with an assured income. At the
present time our company maintains 25
ofhces in this country, doing the same thing
for our organization. Our program for the
year is to establish Offices all over the eoun-
try. At the present time we are successfully
operating throughout 40 countries Of the
cessful applicants in real executive posi-
ticns in as short time as possible. The
reputable men, and am prepared to bseE
it UP. Even though you may be employed
at satisfactory salary. I have the courage
sition with future. See sales manager
Friday, $50 am. to IL M, 201 DenrIke
Building, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRAORDINARY.

Our course for statesmen pro-
vides a real opportunity to learn
how to sell without cost and
without loss of time from the
work you're now doing.
Classes viii be held three
nights a week. The course will
be interesting - e d u c a tionaI,
thorough and beneficial.
Now is your big opportunity.
Chevrolet sales are growing in
leaps and bounds. You have an
opportunity to cash in on this
increasing demand and make
real money.
Call or phone at once! Enroll
today-see Mr.. Diver:
OURISMAN CHEVROLET,
- 1877, SALES co.,
H.. t...,.. 6lO H ST. NE.
LINCOLN 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
HELP-MEN.
fE0nffuuaA
. Baumgarten & Sons Co,

Baumgarten q Sons Co..
zoos Z St. NV,
desire salesman to take orders
for rubber stamps, brass and
bronze plates. Salary, $40 per
week and commission. Only ex-
perienced need apply. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OPERATOR.
Station asent-telegraph operator for sta
ton Is miles from WashinEton salary. $500
$3.50 per month. Address Box 370-E, star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

49,
pEiSasc famiy asss I'm 1O g. N n CAFETERIA OR
COOK and general housework position want
SO sd.9 sy sTo sisters; Sood reference Address
COOK, colored.. nrst class, wants posikion,
private or cafeteria; references. 1442 r st.
VII care Tor children: can sive city refer:
ence. 976 Pla. ave NV.
9IRL wants general houseWOrk. l460 Flor
GIRL. light coloTed. wants work as nurse,
maid o. iight housevork. Phone Decatur
GIRL, neat colored,, from country. wants
pace as mothers heiper. 1887 Champiain
GIRL, colored. wants place as maid, light
hnsousework or mothers helper. Call Decatur
GIRL, colored, desires general housew6rk;
good reference; small family; no children
1864 18th st. NV. Potomac 24Sl.
GIL hom SolqTef part oc os fun time
Lall. N. Moon. 221 e st. s.w
an; will stay NIGHTS Call 1911 v st. NV.
H WOMAN coIS5ea neat exceIsn.
time days; best reference Pot. 1883.
WOMAN. ,colored. wishes laundry work Or
ss family oa sene iss4 ssrS e. MN w
WOMAN wants ,part-time work in mornings;
p paEa.i or PUBIC; references Address sol
WOMAN. colored. desires half days house.
work Apply 1123 Goth st. NV.
WOMAN, celored, wants cleaning and ieun-
dry in apt, as cents an hour. Call 703l L
WOMAN, colored, neat, good cook, GENERAL
houSeworker; can work part time or by day.
Decatur 2419.
WOMAN. cOlCESsSSI; vents part-timS work or
days work. 1927 9Th st. NV.
WOMAN, reliable colored, as maid or nurse.
Phone North 1881.
WOMAN, colored, experienced, wants work;
stay nights; with reference. Phone Potomac
S050. 1776 willard st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


business location. 927 9th NV; for rent,
500. Also several well located. equipped
lunch room sites. r. B. Behrend, 1917 NV.
1875 18th ST. NV, near Dupont Circle
Apartment house Of 9 completely furnished
apartments; pays 1O9S on $4,000; owner
leaving town; investigate.
GARAGE for rent; 75-car capacity; down.
town location. Mr.. Herbert. 20l6 l4th NV.
CAFETERIA. downtown, now earning at the
two. partners or for man and wife who ore
workers. Yours for $4,000 cash. No nom
Star ONCE. 10s
ROOMING HOUSE for sale cheap; cash or
terms. 92T 6th st. NV.
WANTED = Lease and furnishings Of good
ton, D. c.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND in lobby large
ONCE building; fully equipped and stocked;
Address BOX 2ea.E Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

MEN AND WOMEN, good appearance Must
be live wires for selling Xmas gifts, house
hold necessities 500 commission, bonus
We teach you how to sell. See Mr.. Herbert
after pm. 1919 F st. NV, Room 40. 6s
MEN AND WONfEN-Learn the real estate
business. Exceptional opportunity for those
who qualify Part time during training
Need Need not interfere with present employment.
Merren Sheppard. 62O Bond RldN Nat aa21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Personal
IL 8 cents per line additional 70 the
REGULAR line rate.

regular line rate.
hours. $3.50 to S; SIS week. 81 day, 2sc an hour.
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MATTRESSES
i i5s sh ns sS LIN $3.50
board and care for elderly invaIids, also
dn sDeca tss MeF 81 ,R
Essfh pe. @0 or BED 3Fffry S sa
no extra charge. Tel. Atlver Spring 422. 7s
ANTIQUE DIAMONDS" PAWN TICKETS,
ToN zoo. isiS + 81: ". National ss1s.
NEW RUGS MADE FRy)M OLD CARPETS,
I've NsP h SSce Nst,o5 or future de-
WHY ENLARGE TOE SJoINTS OR OTHER
foot trouHlssS Consult Foot Correction Lab
YOUNd'S KINDERG ARTEN AND GRADE
school. TRANSPORTATION by private. car.
nrSsr french SsancIS play
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles? Consult Foot Correction Labo-
ratory, Sl2 F st. NV, Suite los, ground floor.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE 10 FLORIDA
office.
supervised play; bus service; ARRANGEMENTS
for boarding nupil 500 Conn. ave. Col. 2l45.
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
mcney-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman at
pies Drug store. No I, ilo7 6 st. NV.
MAssEUSE, SKILLED LADY OPERATOR;
scientific MASSAGE, stimulation. BENEFITS.
I2sS New , York ave. NV Apt. $685. opposite
NECKLACES REsTRUNG. 25c UP; OLD
&c vo .S asw R sa
tionery, neckties, scarfs, cards. hand-paint-
ed tapestries, etc. fancy pillows, boudoir
SETS m ma sets; children's books sames'
WILL TRADE a GOOD 1928 CHEVROLET
ssSs 1ST assss o9d SsPy T5and piano. Phone
WANTED PRIVATE FAMILIES IN OR
near washington willing to give home and
small wage Tor light hOusewOrk to. young
Protestant mother with Sirl i s months nth 'O Ad-
dress Board OF Public Welfare, District
VIOLET RAY. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
Graduate nurse-masseuse; hours. 10 to {,
daily and Sunday. 1871 18th st. NV.
LAMPS AND LIGHTING FIXTURES RE
moderate prices. J. GARCIA, $50 4th st. ne
1875 Ford coupe excellent condi.ion; motor ot
Al BODY paint . nInmar red new battery:
Cash. ine Christmas baTssin q Tor some me-
one; would teach 5esinner to drive. Address
BOX 4OO-E, star once.
I DO. WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING;
walls, floors, cleaned; refiniShing; shellack-
ing, waxing, painting and decorating; root
work; experienced workman; hour, day or
estimate. Call BEN. Pot. $685.
FREE SHAMPOO WITH EACH MARCEL OR
finger wave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
IS. BOBBrES. 2823 14th sc. Col. 1882.
SWEDISH MASSAGE BY A TRAINED
nurse-masseuSe. District 8006. 1917 p st.
NV Reduction treatment for obesity.
MASSAGE, VIBRATOR, RAY, FOR
colds, neuritis, rheumatism, stiR and sore
white nurse: snnoin'isS coi 5sia sIai iAfh
Sunday 10 to S.
VTT-O-NET BATHS. ViM-RAY TREAT
alcohol rubs; white operator. Potomac 472i.
7s
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BEAUTY PARLORS.

STEWART SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
for our Gaecial daily. Friday, facial mas
sage, AeNI Investigate our plan to earn
FRIDAY, Famous Mabeile Honour Faciaic55c
Permanent wave, entire head, no extras, IS.
80. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL PM.
Mabelle Honour School, Inc, GIT 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW FOR EDITORIAL AND STA
tistical clerk. The Civil Service Preparation,
School, sc. cor. 18th & r NV. Net. 6537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Ambitious, intelligent, to make permanent
Connection with nationally known local
magazine in the circulation department.
Compensation on liberal commission basis.
the inexperienced. A fne opportunity TO
make real money for, Christmas. Pert-ttme
workers will be considered. Apply between
and 1880 am. and : and pm, The
Washingtonian, l703 l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW PROPOSITION: nay daily; nothing to
sell or carry. not books. stocks or house to-
house. Room 500 Peoples Life Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

claimed. We shook. hands. Come inside he
said, visibly relieved He eyed the bullying
pockets of my hunting coat. What have you
got there?' he demanded, almost suspiciouSly.
At the sight Of my days kill the uneasy lines in
his face softened. He began to talk about birds.
II stayed with him for a couple of weeks.
He wouldn't hear of my going back to the
other side of the island. And his bungalow
was fairly comfortable If it was a makeshift
construction on the edge Of tropic wilderness.
He had lived there for several years in queer
unbroken solitude
Even after two weeks of him he was still
almost stranger to me. My wife says I
haven't the knack of getting acquainted with
people. And there was something about Dom
aldson-I don't know. guess we weren't
exactly the same sort. But he knew every
inch of that wilderness. and helped me lot
in getting the particular birds was after.
He seldom spoke about himself. He was what
you'd call tight-lipped. But learned that he
was Canadian. grew up on a wheat farm
in Alberta. Wilcox the keeper of the light
house. who was Doraldson's only neighbor
didn't believe it. ANY one can see that he's
an American. like YOURSELF But I argued
how can he be? His parents came over from
Liverpool The lighthouse keeper only looked
at me curiously. Come. now aren't you a
relative of his?' Which of course was absurd.
what did come to notice about him was
sort of uneasinesS, as If he were always on
guard against something He seemed afraid
of people didn't want them to come near him.
The result probably of living so long by him.
self. Once month he went over to the other
side of the island for his supplies. He said
he was always glad to get back.
Having me on his hands for a couple Of
weeks neceSSitated an extra trip. It happened
to be a day when a vessel was in port and a
handful of tourists on shore. He had said he
would not be back until after dark, but he
must have made surprisingly good time for
when I returned to the cabin after days
collecting by myself he had already been there
and departed again. He had dumped down
the supplies and scrubbed me note to say that
some unexpected business had called him away
He might be gone several days.
sTTOWARD sunset on the following day 1
was dressing some birds and working
fast while the daylight lasted. But the sun
dropped before I realized it, and the tropic
darkness was around me like a shot. lit a
lamp-there was the merest drop of oil left
in it-but instead Of refilling it at once sat
down again to my work. grew completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
repeated sight Of the muscle that rolrer every

absorbed in it until suddenly became aware
of strange man at the open doorway, looking
in upon me.
1T gave me a queer start, for I had the
feeling that he had been standing there watch
ing me for some time. I couldn't make him
out clearly, but could feel-yes, actually feel
his eyes boring into me-
"'You want Mr.. Donaldson?' asked. For
a moment he didn't answer, but just continued
to eye me. Donaldson he repeated the name
aloud to himself, then gave a staggering laugh.
II got up from the table to get Oil for the
lamp. With my back turned was fumblng
among packages on a shelf when suddenly he
shouted:
Smith
II fairly jumped at the sound of my name
1t was like a pistol shetland of course
whirled about in surprise. The fellow in the
doorway seemed delighted with the shock he
had given me. He laughed harshly, tri-
umphanty, and advanced into the room. You
know me?' I asked in bewilderment. Beard
and ALL he retorted. turned again to the
shelf, but he stopped me sharply. What are
you after?' oil for the lamp explained.
No. you don't Sit down" he commanded,
and he actually leveled revolver at me-
WELL naturally. sat down. Very Imply, as
I was scared. The fellow might be crazy
And that revolver glinting in his hands terrified
me. had never locked into the muzzle of
any firearm from exactly that position. Mean
while the lamp was Pickering its last and the
darkness deepening around us. 1t was Creep
ing out past the Cap Indienne light to the
open sea, where the day still fingered.
II didn't relish sitting in the dark with a
madrnan. The thought of that lamp going out
seemed almost as terrible as the muzze of his
revolver suddenly spouting flame I remon-
strated; the lamp must be reilled None of
your slippery tricks!' he retorted CURLY. He
sat down at the other side of the table with
his right hand resting alert upon the edge. 1t
held the revolver. which still covered me.
THE lamp guttered its last, with that hos
tile, mysterious presence growing even more
menacing as it merged with the dark. And
suddenly, like flash of lightning, the whole
room was Illuminated. It was the first fare
OF the Cap Indienne light, breaking out its DOW
erful ray and sweeping the empty sea for
don't know how many miles, Donaldson's
cabin. should have told you had abroad win
dow from which you could look down upon a
considerable stretch Of the coast The blunt
promontory known as Cap Indienne directly
tronted 1t. In that vast solitude the lighthouse
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted to;
First Lieut.. Franklin L Rash, IN
fantry. seven days. August ~ 1879
First Lieut.. Samuel n. Connect All
Corps extension ten dats,
Capt. Charles J. Deabl IT,. infantry
one month aud two davs. August TO-
isIg FIr:t lien. frank &. cook. All
capt. Charles II owens, infsatry.
Is days. september i. 1929
Maj John p Brooks Genera sssa starr
Maj Alfred H. Hobievs Air Corps 20
days August IL 1923.
capt Julius q. Newgord. Medical
Corps one month and - days AuSus'
Leave Of absence for one month
Bridges Adintant tieneral effect
Lieut. Lieut. Col Homer Preston In
fantry, Fort Howard MARYLAND await
retirement
Leave of absence for one month and
rs days granted Lieut. Col Fielding Il.
Garrison. Medical Corps.
Capt. Fred H. Norris. infantry, Doug
las. Ariz.. to William Beaumont Sen-
eraI Hospital Fort Bliss. Tex. for
Capt Charles Lewis infantry, 10
finance department, Fort HAyes, of1io.
First Lieut. H"tac" A,6 M"1 iwsrd.
Junior cavalry To the chemical VAR
fare service
First Lieut.. Hugh cort. field artillery,
70 the Tenth Field Artillery, Fort Lewis,
Washington
First Lieut. David Larr. ordnance de-
partment, to the First Field Artillery,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
First Lieutenant James Notestein. In
fdntry. to Washington. d. c.
First Lieutenant Harold Engerud. Sig
nal Corps Cavalry. to University OF
Illinois.
Major Arthur p Hitchens. Medical
Corps to Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Z FRIENDS SAVE
GIRL IN RIVER

Saved from drowning after des-
perate struggle, by two youthful
friends, Miss Marcie Dunsworth. 10,
Of the 1000 block ] st. N. W.. was
treated for exposure today by physi-
clans of Emergency Hospital.
Miss Dunsworth became exhausted
ard swallowed a large amount of
water while swimming last night
in the Potomac River near Great
Falls
Nathan OBrien, % Of the 1900
block Fourteenth st, ~ w had cen
insiructing the girl He was the
first to go to her aid. Alfred Tug
mar % of the first block Iowa
Circle N w. also helped.
Almost hysterical, Miss Dunsworth
clutcheC wildly at the two youths
as they attempted to keep her head
above water The boys. hampered
by the dim light maraged after
several minutes to quiet the girl and
carry hel ashore.
Miss Dunsworth was removed to
the hospital at once and given emer-
gency treatment by DIR. j. A McLain.
The girl and her rescuers were
the most venturesome members of
a party of more than a dozen.