davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
CHAPTER XII
The Fraternity Alumnus.


TWICE before, DR.. Arnold Prince
L had figured in the case; but
merely incidentally, and to all aP
pearances. innocently. Now like
sudden Illuminating fash OF light
ming Myra Prentiss words shed
fresh light on all the detectives dis
coveries. For a moment, he could
scarcely credit his ears; the next,
his mind seethed in a tumulf of ex-
citement and the readjustment of
theories.
But the gir's narrative, begun at
Rankin's order, gave him no time to
ponder the startling and damaging
significance of Laura Jordan's re-
lations with the physician. Early
in her career in the chorus. Myra re
lated. she had known the actress.
Their physical similarity had been
so marked that the show-girl un-
derstudied Miss Du Monte's com
paratively unimpOrtant role. But
shr had not seen her since. until In
January, two months ago, she
reached St Louis. touring in Up
Side-Down." Then. to her amaze
ment. the actress visited her there
at the Lyceum theater, with the tic-
tion Rankin had already heard. She
asked Myra to help her. in her sup
posed trouble, instead of continu-
ing with the show or returning 10
New York. And, as II finally closed
in st. Louis at the end Of January,
the girl consented, FOR a considera-
ton. 10 lend herself TO the impos-
ture.
Her presence In st. Louis just
when she was needed was. of
course, purely fortuitous. But II
Myra Prentiss had not been handy,
the actress would have sent II her
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
HIGHLIGHT THE EYES

I'VE makeup is gaining more
IL and more favor.
There are eye-shadows in cream
and compact form, cream eyelash
growers, mascaras in cake and liquid
form-in a word, the beauty world
is full of number of things you
can use to highlight your eyes.
The most popular of all Of these
seem to be the eyeshadow and the
mascara. In spite Of the fact that
more and more women are learn
ing to use the eye-shadow, the num-
Der is still very small. Many of the
people who do use eye-shadow, use
1t TO excess. And those around
them, seeing the effect, blame it on
the eye-shadow and therefore avoid
it. AS matter of fact, eye-shadow
can make the eyes look larger,
brighter and more beautiful.
To apply eye-shadow successfully,
take just a dab of it on your index
or middle finger and apply on the
upper lid, near the lash line, begin
ming at the inner corner, near the
bridge of the nose and working out
so that most of the color appears
near the center of the lids, over the
pupils Of the eyes, and practically
no shadow is left at the outer cor
ner.
Very lightly and carefully used,
eye-shadOw not only creates those
fascinating shadows that make the
eyes look deeper and more mysteri-
Gus, but it also gives the lids a dewy,
youthful look.
Mascara comes in various shades
too, but light and dark brown is be-
coming to most types-particularly
to fair people. Use the black only
if you are very dark-a real bru-
nette. Moisten your eyebrow brush,
rub over the mascara compact cake
and brush the upper lashes upward
and under-brush every little lash,
clear out to the last one at the out
er corner. Allow the mascara to
dry. Then using a dry brush go
over the lashes lightly once more.
Use the mascara most sparingly on
the lower lashes, brushing down
ward and under.
Now the brows. Brush them the
wrong way first to stimulate the cir
culation and give them a silky quail
ity. Then brush every little hair
in place. Use a pencil for the
mascara to darken them. And
pluck any stray hairs-just the wild
ones.
How many women, l wonder, are
as intent on keeping their eyes as
young as their chin lines. Do you.
when your eyes feel strained or
tired, call 1t day and stop read
ing or sewing-or whatever it Is you
are doing? If you are doing close
work in an office or home do you
raise your eyes every once in awhile
and stare away into the distance
for a few minutes? That is an ex-
cellant way to rest the eyes, you
know.
g. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
"Stlrnt Ntglrt"
rs<q Gegesy 9S9ESaESfGs9&SagSeA
8 IA IA n q "a a ~ q 81 - ~ =
e e g 8 e e 8 e q 6

6AF ALL the Christmas carols the
w Christian world has sung the
best-known and undoubtedly the
best loved is that one which we
know in English as "Silent Night,
Holy Night" 1t is by no means the
oldest of the Christmas carols, for
it was written only ia years ago
by Franz Gruber, organist in the
Austrian village of Oberndorf, with
Josef Mohr, pastor of the parish
church, contributing the words
which begin, in their original Ger
man, "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht."
For many years the song was
known throughout Europe simply as
a folk song from the Zillertal," a
district in Austria. This was part
ly because an organ builder from
the Zillertal had come to repair the
Oberndorf church organ on that
Christmas Eve in 1918 when Cru
Der and Mohr were rehearsing their
new song. Back among his native
mountains the organ builder sang
the carol which the Strasser sis
ters, also natives of the Zillertal
and widely noted singers Of folk
songs, promptly added to their con-
cert programs.
Not until 1854 was any inquiry
made into the origin of the Christ
mas song, which was popularly at
tributed to Michael Haydn. In that
year court musicians at Berlin sent
to st. Peters in Salzburg to ask II
manuscript of the song might be
there. By chance the youngest son
of Franz Gruber was a choir boy
in st. Peters. He told the story
of the songs composition, the re-
quest from Berlin was forwarded
to the senior Gruber and a state
ment, Authentic occasion for the
writing of the Christmas song, 81
lent Night, Holy Night" was
drawn up by the composer.
The Teutonic race has given to
the observance of the great Chris
tian festival as we know it the
tree (also celebrated in a German
Christmas song, 80 Tannenbaum"),
the legend of Kris Kringle and many
other charming sentiments. But
none embodies the Christmas story
so utterly and with such sweet ten
derness as the simple words and
melody of "Silent Night, Holy
Night."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22
= - IN - =
\ he
Cabin Boys
Night Before
by Elizabeth Strother

~ UTSIDE the tiny fo'cas'le of
Wy the fishing schooner, the
winter weather was having
its way with the Annie Bell. Now
and again a big sea would come
aboard, sluice around the dory-
nests, and wash off. The lantern,
hung over the table, bobbed and
swung In crazy circles, casting a
weird light on the faces of the
Banks fishermen busy at various
tasks. Some were laboriously writ
ing home, dating their letters De-
cember "a. Certainly boy fourteen
years old. used to many of the hard
ships of fisherman's life, must not
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-12-22

the mans nameT The detective
could not conceal his eagerne-s and
qualification. That's splendid 4! What
are theyf"
He q physician. Mr.. Rankin. by
the name of Prince. Or. Arnold
Prince was what she told me They
were staying together. she said. at
a Wisconsin resort-the Halfway
house on Lake Geneva; could
write her here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
HOYA nine TROUNCED,
DESPITE 7-RUN LEAD
St. Johns Wins Game in Brooklyn
When Dixon Checks G. U. After
First-Inning Splurge.

RROOKLYN. N. Y. April 24.-After
- gaining q 7-to-0 lead in the first
inning. Georgetown University's Of
Tense was checked by Clarence Dixon.
st. Johns ace pitcher, and his team
went on to peck away at the Hoyas' ad-
vantage and finally triumph, 8 to 7. It
was the third and last game of a trip
marking the opening of the Hoyas' base
ball season and their third defeat.
Georgetown blasted Bill Didie from
the mound in the opening inning before
an out was made. Rapp, Costello and
Savarini walked, and O'Rourke cleaned
the bases with rousing triple. Visko-
witch then singled O'Rourke home.
Carolan also singled, Carpenter walked
and Hutchinson flied, Viskovitch scor-
ing after the catch. Here Dixon went to
the mound, and before he could warm
to the Job Hartagen came through with
q one-base blow that cashed Carolan.
CARPENTER counted on f1elder's choice,
but Costello grounded out to retire the
side. Thereafter Dixon allowed the
Hoyas Just three scattered hits and no
runs.
Bill Carpenter pitched fine ball for
GEORGETOWN until the closing innings.
He finally gave way to Lindquist In the
ninth with none out. There was still
none out when Ferry clouted over Gen.
ter Fielder O'Rourke's head to score
three runs and give st. Johns victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
SANDLOTERS REVEL
IN DELAYED SUNSHINE
Many Games Played as Weather
Offer First Opportunity.
Trenches Triumph.
A GOOD time was had by all present,

A GOOD time was had by all present,
IA as some of the rural journals
might put it.
Yep, the sandlot ball tossers finally
got that long-awaited new deal yester-
day from the weather man and oh, boy,
how they enjoyed the sparkling SUM-
shine.
Teams that have been on top OF the
heap hereabout in past seasons and are
expected again to show strongly did
well. French A. c. travelled to Char
lottesville, Va, and conquered the
Cardinals, sandlot champs there, 6-5,
as Huck StahI, slammed a homer and
double.
With Leon Riley allowing only five
hits and tanning Is, st. Mary's Celtics
turned back the Washington Blue Rib
bons, 40, in Baggett's Stadium at
Alexandria.
Gichner's Red Sox overwhelmed the
Bowie MD A. c. at Bowie, 1872. The
Sox clouted % hits.
Among other results:
Majestic Radio, IL; Front Royal ALL
Hecht Co.. 13;. Frederick a. C., g..
Ballston A. C.. 5: Grifith-Blue Goals. 4.
Baiiston Firemen, s: Wheaton A. C., o.
BreniZer. 16 Rockville, 3. =.
c. & P. Telephone, 8; Colesville Cardi-
mails, 2.
Virginia A. c., 10; Woltz Photographers,
You and Me. 90: White Sox. 1.
Clarendon, 10: Berwyn. 8.
Diamond Jays. 10; Ossie Blueges, 4.
GTaVeyar "a BUGS ss il: wyandot.es.
Bethesda Firemen; Z: Gaithersburs' 3.
9th Marine Reserves, 8; Marbury Tigers, z.
Buddy Myer Insects. Q: Diamond Jays, z.
Dixie Products Juniors. 5; Costello Post, 4.
Auths. z: Fort Washington. 3.
Eastern Juniors, g.: Clifton Juniors, b.
Quantico Indians, 81 Benning. /.
Virginia White Sox. 3; Colonial A. C.,
Northeast Bricklayers, 25: Ridge A. c., 8.
Columbians. 81: Question Marks. 9.
Cabin John Firemen. 4: Ramblers, 8.
Wash, B Williams All-stars, z; st. Jo-
Petworth Red sox dnsects). z: Leonard
r Forestvilie A. O.. 8; Mclean A. c.. Go
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Hard Crack on Head Nothing
To Yank Star Out to Better
Consecutive Service Record

orthodox hurting the Yanks were
dishing up at the time.
CCHULTE not only helped himself to
- two safeties-the only National to
do SOTO pull up to the top OF
the leagues batters, but in accepting
five chances also played spectacular
center field. His tumbling catch of
Combs liner at the beginning of the
pastime was marvel and in the Sec
ond inning he made a corking good
grab of Chapman's hoist in left center,
after Goslin had decided at the last
moment the job wasn't his.
That third Washington batting turn
was strictly Seweu affair. After Luke
SeweQ of the home side had busted
double, Brother Joe of the Yankees
disposed of the Nationals in order The
third-sacker whipped out the sacrificing
then rushed to the pitchers box to get
Schulte's pop.
Kuhel came through with a flashy
one in the fourth when he went to
the foul line for q one-hand SCOOP Of
Joe Sewell's shot, then hustled to the
bag just ahead Of the runner. The
National first-sacker also blazed the
way to his clubs first scoring bee by
looping a bunt over Pitcher Gomez's
head for single in the fifth.
ONLY great fielding by Combs and
~ Lazzeri held the National hitless
In the fourth. Combs ran far
back into the right-center angle to haul
down with one hand Goslin's powerful!
drive while the second baseman dashed
to his right to spear with his gloved
paw Cronin's screaming liner. It was
then the Nationals began to get the line
on Gomez that brought better results
in the fifth.
There was so much lofting of long
flies, popping up and striking out in
the first five frames that only three
assists for the fielders were recorded
Dickey made one in the first and Joe
Sewell one in the third for the Yanks.
Cronin made one In the opening in
ming for the local defense.
When Lazzeri sent over two runs
with his triple in the fourth session.
the Yanks made sure Of 219 consecu-
tive league championship games without
q shut-out They were blanked the
last time in circuit competition in
August 1891 and then it was Wiley
Moore, their losing hurler yesterday,
who turned the trick for the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
G1 Prove Gam,eness Yank Clash Slab Summit Missed B
HEAD PLAY IS TALK
Of: DERBY COLONY
Horse Costing $3.50, Priced
Now at $4,000, Warns
Track in Workout,

By the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, April AL
workouts are accurate barome-
ters-and they generally are
Head Play, Mrs. Willie Crump's
Kentucky Derby candidate, will be the
horse to beat when the aristocrats OF
the turf line up at the barrier at
Churchill Downs here May 6.
The big chestnut colt, for which Mrs
Crump paid $3.50 two years ago and
refused $4,000 and half of his poten-
tial Derby winnings last week, was the
talk Of the Derby colony today. follow
ing sparkling workout yesterday
afternoon in which he went the full
Derby route.
In a performance seldom equaled by
any Derby candidate, the son Of My
Play-Red Head burned up the fast
track to cover the mile and one quarter
in 2:0745 and was we'll in hand at the
finish. He clipped of a mile In / :39
and was galloping to finish out the
extra two furlongs.
THE only other Derby nominee to
i try the full route Sunday was Mrs.
A. M. Creech's Interpreter, who
turned in a mile in 1:42 and the mile
and one-quarter in 2:08 over a cuppy
track in the morning.
Longer workouts were the order this
week for most Of the hopefuls train
ing at the Downs. The Derby colony
was augmented over the week end by
new arrivals, many of them from Lex
ington. where the Spring meeting ended
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Eastern and Roosevelt Tune
For Series Opener Tomorrow

- ASTERN and Roosevelt mines
~ that open play at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow in the public high
school base ball championship
series in the Eastern Stadium are get
ting in final preparatory ticks this
afternoon. The Indians are meeting
Emerson on the Eastern diamond. The
Ruff Riders have no game scheduled but
are being put through a snappy
workout.
Although Eastern, in contrast to past
seasons, has had little formal COMPETE
ton this year, today's game being only
its second, Coach Chief Guyon unques-
tionably has his squad in good condi-
ton. The Braves, impressive in win
ming Saturday over the Navy Plebes,
8-4, are favored to trim Roosevelt rather
handily. Right now it appears that
Eastern, Central and Western, which
fought to a tie for the title last Spring,
again will battle it out Western makes
its series debut Friday, facing Tech,
Central opens a week from tomorrow,
battling Eastern.
IECIL HALE, who pitched for q time
~ against the Plebes, Is figured to
open fire against Roosevelt, al
though Coach Guyon, the Connie Mack
of the schoolboy diamond whirl here
about, may decide to send Cleary or
some one else to the slab. Just who
Coach Lynn Woodwork will start for
Roosevelt is uncertain.
Carl Mills or Chubby Boyd will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
League Leaders
American League.


Batting-Schulte, Senators, AT;
West, Browns, .410.
Runs-Simmons, White Sox, 8; Haas,
White Sox, and Bishop, Athletics, 8.
Runs batted in-Kress, White Sox,
and Foxx, Athletics, 8.
Hits-West, Browns, Is; Simmons,
White Sox, Is.
Doubles CRUDE, White Sox, and
West, Browns, S.
Triples Manush, Senators, 8; Combs,
Yankees, and Gehringer, Tigers, 2.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, s.;
Foxx, Athletics, Ruth, Yankees, and
Goslin, Senators, 2.
Stolen bases-KreSs and Appling,
White Sox, and Levy, Browns, 2.
National League,
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, ST.;
Lee, Phillies. .421.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, z; Bottom
ley, Reds, and Lindstrom, Pirates, 6. -
Runs batted in-Traynor, Pirates, 8;
P. Waner, Pirates, and Klein, Phillies, 6.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, and Fullis,
Phillies, Is.
Doubles-Traynor, Pirates, 4; OFT,
Giants. and English and F. Herman,
Cubs, 8.
Triples-Davis, Giants; Bottomley
Reds, and P. Waner, Pirates, 2.
Home runs-Bottomley, Reds, 2
(seven players with one).
Stolen bases-Flowers, Dodgers, 8 az
players with one).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
KEEFE, STAR PITCHER
OF GIANTS IN '85, DIES
Scored 10 Wins in Row for New
York Club-Coached Harvard,
Princeton, Tufts.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April a.
~ Those who followed big league
base ball back in IS were saddened
today by the death Of an "old timer
Timothy j. Keefe.
Keefe, who was star pitcher of the
New York Giants in the days before
many of today's fans were born, died
yesterday at his Cambridge home in
his seventy-sixth year.
He began his base ball career in Cam
bridge, then played with teams at
Lewiston, Clinton, New Berford, Utica,
Albany and Troy. He and Mickey
WEIGH were the mainstays of the
MetropolitanS of New York in 1884
when they won the American Associa-
ton championship.
In 1885 Keefe played with the Giants
and shared with other twirlers record
of 10 successive victories on the mound.
WEIGH went to the Giants with his
teammate and the former now is be-
.lieved the sole survivor of that famous
Giants team. Keefe and WEIGH played
with Hank ODay, Buck Ewing, Nike
Slattery and Jim ORourke, base ball S
great in the 80s.
After his retirement from big league
ball, Keefe coached base ball at Har-
ward, Princeton and Tufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
PIEDMONT LEAGUE OPENS
Six Clubs Play in One of Few
Minors to Keep Going.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April "a R.-
The Piedmont League. one of the few
minor base ball circuits to weather last
years financial stress. starts the 1888
season today with six clubs and a
Class B rating.
Making up the league this year are
Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Will
mngton and Winston Salem in North
Carolina and Richmond, Va. Richmond
has taken over the franchise held last
year by Raleigh
The opening games list Wilmington
at Charlotte. Greensboro at Durham
and Winston Salem at Richmond.
An economy program" instituted
this year requires the clubs to carry
more rookie talent and reduces the SAL
airy limit from $500 a month to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

catch for Eastern with Harry Basin
at first, Dicky Fitzgerald, second Joe
Mills. shortstop and Waller. third.
Tommy Nolan, Joe Keegin and Fftz-
patrick are listed to play the outfleld.
Bears with Joe Sherman at first; Clio
vanetti. clever boy. at second; Rhodes
at short and Curtin, third Ahearn,
Scher and Stimoh will patrol the far
reaches.
WHILE Eastern and Roosevelt are
w battling. Central will be meeting
Westinghouse Highs nine in
Central Stadium and Emerson and
alexandria High will be battling on
Monument diamond No. Z.
Central's ambitious lacrosse team also
will see action tomorrow, against the
McDonogh School ten at Baltimore
st. Adams and Episcopal are to meet
at Episcopal in tennis Episcopal re-
Gently conquered the Cathedral School
racketers and the latter will be fighting
to even scores Both have exceptionally
good teams.
Gonzaga and Friends yesterday COM
pleted q Prep School Tennis League
match started Friday, Friends win
ming, 80
Summaries:
,E saneies4HSlloran SG2 defeated s.tatds Hayes
- "a; cranston tG:} defeated Carl
H. RSrsesS .sa e. and Eskin e. defeated
and p; Hayes !FJ defeated cranston and
Mills. 60. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Stars Yesterday

Ted Lyons, White Sox-Pitched two
hit game against Indians and hit
homer and two singles.
Harry Rice, Reds-Hit triple with
two on in ninth to beat Cubs, 4-3.
Tommy Bridges, Tigers one
hit game against Browns.
Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Made two
hits in each game as Pittsburgh de-
feated Cardinals in double-header.
Heinie Manush and Sam Rice, Sen
atorstTheir pinch hits brought two
runs In ninth to give Yankees first
defeat Of season.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Held Dodgers to
three hits.
Barney Friberg, Red Sox-Made
pinch single with bases full in ninth
to defeat Athletics.
Fred Fitzsimmons, Giants-Hit .
homer to help win his game from
Sull0e4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
SARR0N, CHAPMAN PALS
Boxer Goes to See Old Teammate
Of Birmingham High Nine.

There was to be an old reunion Of
diamond teammates at Griffith Stadium
today when Pete Sarron, who boxes
Tommy Paul at Alexandria, and Ben
Chapman, Yankee outfielder. get to-
gether. Safron, who finishes his train
ing today for the Paul bout, will trek
to the ball park to see Chapman, with
whom he played during schoolboy days
at Birmingham High School.
The Yankee speedster, however, can't
return Pete's visit and watch the Syrian
boy In action tomorrow. The Yankees
viii pull out for Philadelphia shortly
after the third game Of their series
with the Nationals. Sarron played
shortstop and Chapman third base for
Birmingham High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Trojans Rebuild
After Track Loss

CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
- April "a R.-Dean Cromwell.
track coach Of the University Of
Southern California, whose team was
nosed out, 81 to "a, by Stanford
track stars Saturday, said that q.
8. c., was reaching "the end Of .
cycle"
"All athletic teams run In cycles"
Cromwell said, "and we have about
reached the end Of ours. A team
cannot lose Is stars and still hope
to continue the performance Of
former years. We now are starting
building up again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
FERRELL'S ARM OKAY
Pain Disappears, Cleveland Slab
Ace May Pitch Today.

CHICAGO, April "a (R.-Wes Fer
rell, the Cleveland Indians ave right
handler, injured a week ago, was in
line for today's pitching assignment
against the Chicago White Sox.
Terrell pulled some adhesions loose
IN his shoulder in pitching against st.
Louis, and 1t was feared he might be
out Of action long time. However,
the pain has disappeared and he is
about ready. He warmed up yesterday,
but decided against working.