davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
THE SPORT
LIGHT
By Jimmy Lee

Although the weather registered
far below the freezing point and
the field was covered with snow, the
Halle @. Brown and the Phyllis
Wheatley went about their annual
Turkey day football classic just as
if the weather was ideal for the
occasion, after the dust (pardon
me, l mean the snow had been
cleared away and the final gun
sounded the score read Halle Q.
Brown, 10, Phyllis Wheatley, 0.
The game was played before
quite a crowd, most Of the specta-
tors being comfortably seated in
their warm cars. The Phyllis
Wheatley team really looked swell
with their blue and white helmets
and grey jerseys. The teams were
just about evenly matched, both av-
eraging about 1876 lbs. The Halle
Q. scored their first touchdown in
the first quarter, and the second in
the fourth quarter. Johnny Walton
scored both touchdowns and both
on similar plays, smashes off
tackle. AS for the Halle @. there
weren't any single stars but rather
a whole team of stars. On the Of
tense Johnny Walton and Daniel
Taylor did the most damage while
defensively Harper, Salters, john
son and Pugh were towers of
strength in the line. The Wheatley
team, which was coached by John
Thomas, really played in tough
luck on several occasions. They had
two of their kicks blocked, and at
one time had only three men in the
backfeld where they should have
had four. Johnny Walton's long
punts kept them deep in their own
territory most of the game. Two
fumbles also proved costly to them.
For the Wheatley team, Strawders,
always an inspiration in any form
of athletics in which he partakes,
was the star of his team. Those
on his heels were several of his
pals, Booky Bell, the Breedloves
and Chester johnson. The game
was neatly handled by Horace Bell,
referee, and Boyd Patrick, umpire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
BROTHER OF MILL CIT
WOMAN DIES

Steubenville, Ohio. - William
Brown, 81, for 20 years a resident
of this city, died here Friday. He
is the brother of Mrs. Alice Brown
Forte, Minneapolis business wom-
an. Several years ago he visited
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Brown left Minneapolis
Saturday night to attend the fu-
neral of her brother. She is ex-
pected to return by Saturday, Dec.
&
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
u. s. record buyers. :.

u. s. record buyers. -.
The band at a certain Mill City
night club doesn't know it yet, pos
sibly, but that matinee dance was
promoted simply to let them know
that the boss knew they weren't
putting anything over on him with
their Sunday afternoon engage
Inents.
The Orpheum manager probably
hasn't realized it but his gross
for pennies from Heaven" would
have been much higher if he had
used the shutdown sheets to herald
the fact that "Satchmo" Louie
Armstrong was picture stealing in
the opus.
Mite Club Caperings: That slap
Miss P. gave her boy friend, Mr.. T.,
was heard round the Twin Cities.
TITS said he was flirting with
Miss S. Now, now, children!
A. T. full of his spirits tried
to fiirt with an ofay femme. .
Her escorts squelch-elegant was,
"Don't mind him, honey, he's moth
ing but a little NJ dressed up"
Whew! To make matters worse,
T. wanted to battle, but happily
none of the brothers sympathized
with him because of his actions.
:. Such actions cause much trou-
BILE and prejudice. That new St.
Paul Zephyr employs IA walters.
We hope the boys do right.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04
OLD RESIDENT
FOUND DEAD

Richard L. Lipscomb, 65, resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for many
years, was found dead Sunday
night, Nov. 10Th, in his room at
2434 Fifth Avenue So. The cause
and hour of his death will be de-
termined by the coroner's investi-
cation. ....
As far as known Mr.. Lipscomb
has no relatives in this state, but
is supposed to have relatives some
where in the country. The de-
ceased was for years janitor of the
Bethesda Baptist Church. AS a
gardener and handy odd job man
he was well known to many Min
neapois people. He was member
of the Odd Fellows. At this writ
ing arrangements for his burial
had not been completed.
Lipscomb's body was found Mon
day by Mrs. Della Workman, his
landlady, who, not seeing him for
several days, finally went to his
room to investigate and found him
dead.
BROTHER OF MILL CITY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-04

Taylor .-......-.-...F. B........-...- Renfroe
Subs: F. Patterson, Mccoy and
Strader.
The South High team journeyed
to Lincoln, Neb., for an intersec-
tional game with Lincoln High of
that city. The South boys really
showed the Lincoln fans how foot
ball is played here in Minneapolis.
The final score was South High, %,
Lincoln High, 6. The colored lads
on the South team really covered
themselves with glory, Bob Wal
lace scoring a touchdown on a 3D.
yard run, a touchdown very SINH
lar to the one he scored against
West High. Ray Johnson also
scored a touchdown after a run
from the eight-yard line. It is
said that Johnson's blocking was
just as vicious in this game as it
was in the Twin City game against
Harding. Coach Barnard used at
half and fullback Tyler Howell. The
little hard rock, as most of the boys
call him, was really up to his form
in this particular game. Tyler,
weighing only 155 lbs, is really
the cream of the crop when it
comes to prep inesman. On defense
he backs up the six man line too
sweet. Well, these three lads will
go down in our record books as
having made the South High team
the South High team it is today,
champions of the Twin Cities, and
winners over the strong Lincoln
High School of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Honors of being the most valu-
able player on the Iowa University
team were voted to Homer Harris,
Negro end of Seattle, Washington.
Harris nosed out his popular team
mate, Ozzie Simmons, by one vote.
Harris received IL votes and Sim
mons II votes. Simmons is a Sc
Nor and Harris a junior.
Honors still coming-Tyler How
ell, popular Negro guard and all
city man of the champion South
High team, was voted the most
valuable player on his team by his
teammates after their intersec-
tional game with Lincoln High.
Howell, who is senior in South,
we'll deserves the honors bestowed
upon him by his teammates. He
has really been Coach Barnard's
mainstay in the line. He played
the entire game in all of South's
important games, and T have as
yet to see him down with any sort
of injury-well, more power to
you, Tyler and may you be just
as brilliant in your college career.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MYSTERY
SOLVED AT YALE
Things Which Keep Mans
Tissues Alive Made Visible
for First Time.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
A..1.i.t.S praes Sntspes Editar


NEW HAVEN, Conn, September "a.
Yale University today solved the mys-
terry Of engines, invisible things which
keep mans tissues alive. by showing
one Of them at work for the first time.
The enzyma revealed itself as a mere
chemical, prosaic in action as soap
in water. For many years scientists
suspected that engines were alive.
The discovery was announced in
Yale University news statement. The
engine action was made visible by
DR.. Kurt G: Stern, visiting lecturer
In physiological chemistry.
He used the engine catalase. This
is a red-colored protein. plentiful in
the liver, but also distributed in small
amounts through every cell in the
body.
He used . spectroscope to see the
catalase in action in q transparent
solution. A photo-electric tube re-
corded the speed of the chemical &C
ton of the engine exactly the same as
an electrocardigraph records the beat
ing an invisible heart.
The catalase could be seen changing
hydrogen peroxide into water and into
gaseous oxygen. Although some steps
In the Transformation were too rapid
for the eye, the photo-electric tube re-
corded them in fifths Of a second. =
DR.. Stern also watched other chem
ical changes as they were made, step
by step, by the engine. All these
changes as they were made, step by
step, by the engine. All these changes
were observed in a test tube.
The next step is to place in the tube
the chemicals which the engine uses
in the living body. and look at life
process enacted visibly under glass.
Catalase was discovered in 1900 by
O. Loew, a Government chemist. He
named the discovery after the COM
mon industrial process which uses
"catalysts" to produce chemical re-
actions. DR.. Stems test tubes indi-
cate the name was well chosen, and
that catalase is essentially no different
in action from the catalysts in the
great chemical vats.
DR.. Stern also showed catalase Is
made OF two parts. One is hemin.
the red coloring substance of blood.
The other is protein.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

no machine gun gangsters, no or
ganized racketeering mobs." .! -
Canada as far behind the United
States, Sir James declared. In scien-
tific crime detection.
But we're learning . great deal
from your Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION"
Sir James arrived late yesterday by
air for the convention Of the Inter-
national Association of Police Chiefs.
The commissioner introduced air
planes into the service when he became
head OF the mounted six years ago. He
Just has completed the hrst inspection
tour ever made by any commissioner
OF every post under his command.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
$5,OOO,OOO Allotted
For Drive to Put
u. S. in Uniforms
advertising Campaign
for ''Functional Gar.
ments" Is Planned.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "A
There's a plan afoot. backed by a
$4,000 900 advertising program, to put
millions of citizens in uniform by the
end Of 1887.
But peace-loving Americans need
not be alarmed.
Lee Matthey, president Of the Linen
Supply Association, explained the
plan today. It's purpose Is to pro-
mote the use of what he calls "func-
tional garments.
The tenth Of q billion dollar gross
business in the industry, Matthey said,
Is done annually by over $500 firms
renting towels, linens and uniforms
for nearly every occupation.
The associations Executive Com
mittee, in session here, revealed the
industry had regained all but 10 per
cent of the peak volume experienced
in 1929.
Newspapers will be used for large
part Of the advertising.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Repeal Turns Bootleg Actipity
ToCanada, Mountie Head Says

"They constitute the most serious
enforcement problem facing our
country today" he asserted.
"Ship loads Of rum are being
brought up from the West Indies
and smugglers are running liquor
over the border in unknown guam
tity.
I'm one six-week period we seized
so automobiles south OF Montreal
carrying contraband liquor. We have
had the tables turned on u.s."
On the brighter side:
I'VE have only criminal code
instead Of 48, to enforce. We have
Evening star., 1936-09-24

the Maryland State Society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
became available today to University
Of Maryland juniors and seniors seek
ing financial aid.
Under terms Of the plan announced
by Mrs. Samuel H. Helfrich Of Cations
vile. State chairman Of the D. A. r.
student loan fund, upper classmen
seeking assistance may borrow amounts
not exceeding 5000 in any one year.
Loans will be repaid, Mrs. Helfrich
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Hy the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. September a.
The flying chief Of Canadas famed
"Mounties"-in 80 days he made an
11,000-mile inspection Of posts which
once required three years-declared
here today that United States prohi-
bition repeal turned the tables on
Canada.
Whereas smugglers once swarmed
south, the tide has turned north.
until "get your man" now means get
the bootlegger, said Maj. Gen. Sir
James McBrien, K. c. B., c. M. G.,
d. S. c., commissioner Of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police. ,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MARYLAND D. A. R. TO AID
STUDENTS WITH LOANS

q. Of N. Upper-Class Men May
Borrow 1900 = Year and Pay
After Graduation.
By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
IA borrowing plan, sponsored by
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Employs $4,000 People.
One shoe manufacturing concern In
zlin, Czechoslovakia, now employs
$4,000 people.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
said, In quarterly installments after
the student has finished school. >,
Turn Land to Desert.

Rabbits are. causing vast areas of
mulga scrub country in Australia to
revert TO sandy desert.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Potatoes raised in Germany for
making motor fuel, now unpopular.
are being fed to live stock.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
.COUzENS TO TALkA
|NF0RUM ON TAX
= 4
Finance Committees Rank
ing Republican to Discuss !
Revenue Measure. j!

TINE pending revenue bill will be
discussed by Senator Couzens,
Republican. Of Michigan dur.i
u ing the National Radio Forum
tonight over wRC and q coast-toS
coast network Of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The wash
ing Star, will be broadcast from $50
to 10 O'Clock.
Senator Couzens is the ranking
minority member Of the Senate
Finance Committee and has closely
followed the progress Of the bill,
which Is one Of the major pieces
Of legislation remaining TO be acted
on before adjournment Of Congress.
The most controversial feature Of
the administrators tax plan as it
passed the House several weeks ago
was the tax on undistributed profits
of corporations. Strong opposition to
the formula in the House bill devel-
oped in the Senate Finance Commit
tee, where several alternative plans
have been proposed. n
-.A. =
NETWORK radio would much like
to locate productive talent
farm" Right now it hasn't definite
source to which 1t can turn for the
development Of microphone stars. e.
Several ideas along this line have
been tried out. Notable is the amateur
program. But after more than a year
Of several such chain features. not
a Kate Smith nor an Eddie Cantor
has been produced for the kilocycles.
Taken as a whole, the amateur shows
seems to produce plenty Of listeners
following on a wholesale basis, but
the component and individuals never
have advanced much farther than
one-night radio status. -7'
Another source of New York net
work talent has been the smaller
stations Occasionally some act steps
into big time, although the chain
chieftains do not regard this field
as one into which they can go with
the same certainty that big league
base ball depends upon the minors.
The movies. too, have offered GER
tain possibilities. but nothing like on
the productive basis that might be
possible. As a matter Of fact. the
reverse of the situation has been the
case. for radio insists it has made
more talent contributions to the film
camera than it has got in return.
THE Glen Echo dance orchestra
will shift from WRC to WJSV
tomorrow. Three half-hour broad
casts a week are on the new sched-.
ule-Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
nights from 1880 to II pm.
-
THE worlds smallest radio station
and the worlds smallest racing
car will be used in a unique demon
stration tomorrow to decide who is
better fitted to broadcast an auto
speed test-an announcer who isn't
race driver, or an auto speed
demon to whom a microphone Is Just
another gadget.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Major Leaders
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, All:
Di Maggie, Yankees, 1896.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 47; Genr-
niger, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
Al; Lazzeri, Yankees, SO.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, So; Lewis,
Senators, IS.
Doubles - Gehringer. Tigers, Is;
Rolfe and Di Maggie, Yankees, u.
Triples-Clift, Browns, and Dickey,
Yankees. 6.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, IL;
Trosky, Indians, and Dickey, Yam
KEGS, 9.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, 8;
Powell, Senators, 7.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, I'll;
Pearson, Yankees, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, ASS; Med
wick, Cardinals, .397.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals. 80;
Cuyler. Reds, and Moore, Giants, 81.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 35;
Medwick. Cardinals, "a.
Hits-Jordan, Bees. IS; Medwick
Cardinals, 81.
Doubles-Herman. Cubs, IT; Med
wick, Cardinals, IL.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies; Moore,
Giants; Bucher, Dodgers; Herman
Cubs: Medwick and Mize, Cardinals;
Riggs, McQuinn and Goodman, Reds, 4
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and j
Moore, Phillies, Z.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardinals
8; Allen, Cubs, 5.
Pitching Ghmbert, Giants. 40;
Schumacher. Giants, 5-1.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto: 4-3; Montreal. "a.
Newark. So; Albany. 1-3.
Rochester. IA; Buffalo IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. ST.; Toledo. Go.
Louisville z: Indianapolis. 3.
Kansas City. SO: st. Paul: IA.
Minneapolis. 1876; Milwaukee. 7-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 5: Memphis. 4.
BIRMINGHAM g.; Knoxville, IL.
Nashville. 8; Little Rock, 5.
ChattanoHa, 6-3; New Orleans. 4-3.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. 4-6; Portland. 23.
Missions. As; Oakland. 81.
San DIEGO. TO; Sacramento. e-1.
Seattle. II; Los Angeles. 6-3.
TEXAS.
Fort Worth. 6-2: Dallas. 0-6.
Beaumont. As: Galveston. 10:
Tulsa, 3-2: Oklahoma City. 2-1.
WESTERN.
Des Moines.- 10; Waterloo. 1.
Cedar Rapids. 5; Omaha. 4.
Sioux City. 12-1: Davenport. 2-4.
NEW YORK-PENNsYLvANIA.
Binghamton. S-5; York. 3-3.
Allentown. 5-1: Elmira. "A.
Hazleton. Il; Wilkes-Barre.. 0-b.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville, IL; Columbia. 8.
Macon: 10; Columbia: /.
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 4; Asheville. 3.
Portsmouth. 4; Durham, 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

ATLANTIC q PACIFIC.
sa9sS' sahdSr' 1s: 8; IS1s; sofsr. 4 70.
Encore, II; Bombay. o.
OLD DOMINION.
clarendon Business Men. 6; Clarendon
Nokesviile A. C.. 5; Park Lane. 3.
Clarendon Cardinals, S: Mclean. 8.
Forestville. 25; Virginia White Sox. z.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Red Section.
@ EsiTfas station; =; Hsarndon,sss. RI
Falls Church, 13; Occouuan, 6.
White Section.
Marshall, 8: Leesbursh. g..
snqesflSiIIs sRiaa!eSfIs / L? ws1rentnn AshSuIn;
INDEPENDENT.
Mount Rainier Grays IL; Concord A.
Mount Rainier Grays 10: PEP Boys z.
Police Boys Club Juniors. 20; Rock
PsPGes ns c:s 4ssFs r. 3 pos: sos Club
Noi L!tti: Il: + Tiaverns. 10: Senator peewees. 4.
White Haven, o; Kenilworth. 5.
Nationwide Grocers, o; Flood Plumb
Cabin John. 10; Bethesda Fire De-
Georges Radio. Is; Hillcrest rhar-
Prince Georges A. C.. IA: sombsrd
Prince Georses A. G.. 22: .Ardmore, Z.
WasSinston Coal. .; dordon's Cafe:
:. Silver. sDrins Giants. SO; Takoms
Frederick Hustlers. 1919; Milwaukee
Brewers, S-S.
Brookland. Merchants. 4; Industrial
Colony Theater. Fl: Navy Yard. IL.
Lionel A. C., 81; National Guards. 3.
Quantico Indians, 15; Triangle A. c., 8.
Michigan Park. z: Urell A. C.. 0.
Goode Cleaners. 10: Mount Rainier
Midgets, B.
Leary Brothers. II; Federals. g.
Petworth A. c.. 10; Hub Restaurant, /.
Thiele's Garage. IA: Foxx A. c.. 2.
Jesse Theater. 10: Ballston Juniors, z.
Wildcats. IL; Rendezvous,
Oiympians 10: Astor Club, 3.
Southwest Market. 8; Boiling Field 2.
Franklin Street Boys Club, 21; Evans
Orange Cubs. IL: washington RED
Winchester Park. .: Chew ohsse
offksi Hkorids .Avsnu. Braves. -; rrsmisr
Evening star., 1936-05-25

the old Irish Londonderry Air" dur
ing his recital on WRC at 1880. His
program also includes THE Sleigh"
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser." ="
and Clarke's Blind Ploughman."
The Cleveland Church Federation
will present a special Massed Choir
Festival over wMAL at 9. More than
1000 voices will be in the choir.
The Dionre Quintuplets will be
Evening star., 1936-05-25
NAVY MAY LOSE STAR
Patterson, Injured, Has Only Ever
Chance to Oppose Army.
Special pispat atch 70 The star.

wpcCAhL DlSpdICIl 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-Navy ad-
herents are concerned over the con-
dition of Joe Patterson, track star, who
was compelled to stay out of the match
with Maryland because of a strained
groin muscle. His prospects of being
used in the Army meet next Saturday
are about $3.50.
Patterson took three firSts and two
seconds against Army last year, enter
ing both sprints, both hurdles and the
broad jump. This year he has con-
fined his efforts to the hurdles and
broad jump and has been cinsistent
winner. His loss would make the
Nays chances against the Army al
nost hopeless.
Cecil Bolan. crack half miller, who
broke a bone in his ankle early in the
season, cannot oppose the Army, but
Erwin Fike, weight man. out with an
injury since early in the season, is in
shape again. Against Maryland, he
took second place In both the javelin
and discus events.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

East is West" will be the Radio
Theater presentation on WJSV at 8.
FAY Banter and Leo Carrillo Will
have the leading roles.
James Barton, star Of Tobacco
Road" and Tess Gardell. the Aunt
Jemima" of the stage. will contribute
to Ted Hammerstein's Music Hall
on WRC at 7.
Nelson Eddy, baritone, will feature
Evening star., 1936-05-25
TO DECIDE
NEXT OPEN CHAMP
Jones 0pines Greens Play
Will Tell in Sparkling
BaItuSrOI Field.
BY EARL MILLIGAN,

@HIcAGo. May 25. - Bobby
Jones knows who's going to
win the national open at
Baltusrol next month-the
man with the hottest" putter.
the man with the hottest" putter
The one-time Atlanta wizard"
only man ever to win the British and
United States open and amateur titles
in one year. 1880. said today that
while he won't even try to pick the
winner, he believes that play on the
green's Is going to be the deciding
factor
I'm that great field this year, one
can't figure the winner on past per-
formances or known ability" he said.
THE player who is hot on June As,
particularly the one who has his
putter working, is going to come down
in front,
Evening star., 1936-05-25

ing, the Union Printers
base ball team stepped into the lead
of the National City League, Sec
tion A, by trimming the Dixie Pigs,
6-3. before 5000 fans yesterday on
the South Ellipse diamond. 3
Although outhit, the Printers COM
bined their safeties effectively to tally
three runs in the fourth inning and
two more in the fifth. Waple, Hol-
brook. Schneider. Dewhurst and Cart
land paced the winning attack
Scoring three markers in the final
frame, the Ross Jewellers came from
behind to trounce National Novelty,
9-8, and forge into tie for first place
in Section B with the Nolan Motor
Co. nine, which also experienced
trouble, edging out District Grocery
Tossers, 9-S, in IL innings.
Spanked by s. Kann's Sons Co., 7-3,
the Hecht Co. dropped out Of the lead
In the Department Store League, as
Palais Royal, previously tied with
Hecht's, played to a 1912 stalmate
with Langsburgh's.
Swsmping Bombay, ITO, Encore
jumped into first place in the Atlantic
81 Pacific League, as Condor nosed
out Iona, 5-4, and Rajah defeated
Bokar, 1912. Scores:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Union Printers, g. Dixie Pigs. 3.
Piaza Wine & Liquor, A: w. o. w.. Elm, g.
SHADY Grove, Q; Miller Furniture, (for-
Section B.
Ross Jewellers. 9: National Novelty. 8.
Regal Clothing. 20; w. o. W.. Oak. 8.
Old Manhattan. 1s: Postal Telesraph. 3.
Nolan Motor Co. 9: D. @. S.. 8.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
saisis iksR Ross sens s g. 1sn,5sxb bhs Hsehs
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Locke Held Threat.

THE only invader considered a Sc
= rious threat is l8-year-old Arthur
Locke, holder of the amateur and open
championships of South Africa.
The rush Of entries was partially
attributed to the absence Of the
usually strong American threat. par
ticularly in view Of the fact the
Walker Cup squad will be selected
largely on the basis of performances
here.