1. Dorothy Burgess was an American stage and motion-picture actress.

1. Dorothy Burgess was an American stage and motion-picture actress.
Dorothy Burgess came to Los Angeles in 1893, establishing a business at Terminal Island.
Dorothy Burgess studied drawing, painting, and sculpture at Mrs Dow's School in Briarcliff Manor, New York.
Dorothy Burgess made her stage debut in a walk-on role in support of her mother's sister, Bainter.
Dorothy Burgess first came to light as a specialty dancer in The Music Box Revue.
Dorothy Burgess played a 17-year-old in the comedy, The Adorable Liar, which was staged at the 49th Street Theater in August 1926.
Dorothy Burgess learned about being a character actor in stock, along with adapting her voice and mannerisms to each new role.
Dorothy Burgess was on Broadway in The Squall and played the title role in Lulu Belle;.
Dorothy Burgess depicted a Mexican girl in The Broken Wing, a Paul Dickerson romantic comedy, staged at El Capitan Theater in Los Angeles, in July 1931.
Dorothy Burgess was typecast as a Spanish woman so much that one reviewer commented that perhaps a Spanish onion or a Mexican chili pepper was in her family tree, but offstage, she was much more a typical American co-ed than the Carmenesque young ladies she often played.
Dorothy Burgess made Hollywood her permanent home, living at 210 South Fuller Avenue.
Dorothy Burgess portrayed the Mexican minx, who was desired by both Edmund Lowe and Warner Baxter.
In May 1929, two large lamps mounted on a tripod toppled over on a sound stage where Dorothy Burgess was working at the Fox Movietone Studio.
Dorothy Burgess was cut severely over her left eye by one of the incandescent lamps.
Dorothy Burgess was rushed to a studio hospital, where several stitches were taken in her wound.
Dorothy Burgess won the feminine lead in Beyond Victory after Ann Harding decided not to make the movie.
In December 1931 Dorothy Burgess signed with First National Pictures for a significant role in Play Girl, which had a screen story by Maude Fulton.
Dorothy Burgess had a featured role as a romantic rival of Jean Harlow in Hold Your Man, starring Clark Gable.
Dorothy Burgess strained ligaments in her back and shoulders during filming at Universal Pictures studio in July 1933.
Dorothy Burgess was performing fight scenes with Mary Carlisle and Sally O'Neil.
Dorothy Burgess appeared with Richard Barthelmess and Jean Muir in A Modern Hero, which deals with a young circus rider.
Dorothy Burgess became engaged to movie director Clarence Brown in 1932.
Dorothy Burgess was involved in a romance with wealthy New York jeweler Jules Galenzer in 1934.
Dorothy Burgess was charged with manslaughter following an auto accident in which she was driving; 17-year-old Louise Manfredi died in the wreck, in San Francisco, on the night of December 23,1932.
Dorothy Burgess, driving alone, collided with a car driven by 18-year-old Andrew Salz, a student at the University of California-Berkeley.
Dorothy Burgess's hearing was postponed and her bail was fixed at $50.
Dorothy Burgess suffered from shock and was placed in a San Francisco sanitarium.
Salz and Dorothy Burgess each accused the other of responsibility for the accident.
Dorothy Burgess was sued by Louise Manfredi's parents, Italo and Marie Manfredi, in January 1933.
Dorothy Burgess was living in Palm Springs, California in May 1961 when she was hospitalized.
Dorothy Burgess's remains are in vaultage at Chapel of the Pines Crematory in Los Angeles.