davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-18
JOE E. BROWN
Sporting Uhiskers he gre,U tUhile
Tecuperating.


TecuperGting.
baron for whom he is mistaken;
Frances Robinson plays opposite
him.
Ace Director Clarence Brown re-
calls that in the days of the silent
pictures the saying was that the
worst pictures had the most titles,
and really great picture such as
'The Last Laugh" had no titles at
all. Now it seems likely that one
Of the great talking pictures has
proved that the bigger they are, the
less the actors say.
Edison, the Man." Mr.. Browns
latest directorial effort, goes a long
way toward proving that fact.
There is perhaps half reel during
the climatic sequence in which
hardly a word is spoken. 1.-THE
suspense during the 40-hour test Of
Edison's first electric bulb, tried to
relate entirely in pictorial terms"
said the director. "And that is the
stretch during which the audience
is most acutely attentive"
=
Wayne Morris can't escape the
Lane sisters. II he isn't acting with
Priscilla, he's acting with Rose
mary. Priscilla's one up on her
sister; she teamed with him in
'Love, Honor and Behave" Broth
or Rat" and Brother Rat and
Baby" Rosemary won him in Gan
Angel From Texas" and she's his
romance again in Ladies Must
Live" their current picture at War
ner Brothers. Meanwhile the ro-
nance of his personal life seems to
have hit the rocks.
Betty Brewer, Paramounts 49,
year-old discovery who is making
her film debut opposite Fred Mac
Murray in Rangers of Fortune"
has a suggestion for anyone who
wants to learn foreign language.
She suggests that the would-be
student live next door to a family
which speaks no English, be broke
and hungry, and have to ask the
foreigners for food, in their native
tongue.
That's how I learned to speak
Spanish" she explained.
-
If you're one Of the vast army of
fans who've enjoyed the pictures
made by Osa Johnson and her late
husband, Martin, you'll want to see
II Married Adventure" which Co
lumbia is releasing the last of this
month.
1t is based on Mrs. Johnson's auto
biography, and is the first pictorial
dramatic thriller Of famous wom-
an explorer. It tells the story of
q years Of adventure, shared by the
Johnsons
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Of Swarthmore, Mr.. Louis Cowie
Mr.. Ed Morris, jr.; Mr.. L. n. Mills,
Mr.. H. 8. Chandler, DR.. Norman
Ramsay, DR.. Richard Roberts, DR..
Laurence Hafstad and DR.. ]. A. Van
Allen.
A reception was held at the Be-
thesda Woman's Clubhouse and
dancing for the evening followed
the departure Of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
The brides mother is from Sandy
Spring. Md, and her father from
Philadelphia. She is of Scotch ana
English ancestry. Mr.. Cowie's
fathers family is from Aberdeen.
Scotland. and his mothers from
Lucerne, Switzerland.
For travelling the bride wore q
dark blue cloth suit with powder
blue blouse, hat and accessories. Mr.
and Mrs. Cowie will make their
home in Bethesda.
Miss Cleone Krahnke
Weds DR.. Smith.
The marriage Of Miss Cleone
Krahnke and DR.. John Beverly
Smith took place at the Foundry
Methodist Church at 1 o'clock May
l. The bride Is the sister of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Deane of this CITY
and DR.. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Smith, also of Wash
ington.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. F. B. Harris. pastor of the
church in which the wedding took
place.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Wilson
N. Krahnke. wore a powder blue
silk net dress combined with lace
over taffeta. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mrs. william Gibson of Durham
tSee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Weddings Announced
Miss Patty Morris Is Married
To Dean Bruce Cowie

A lovely wedding Saturday was
that of Miss Patty Morris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Morris Of Be-
thesda, Md, to Mr.. Dean Bruce
Cowie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Cowie Of Narbeth, Pa, which took
place at 8 pm. in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Edward
G. Latch performed the ceremony,
and the church was decorated with
a green background and pedestal
vases holding white flowers.
Mr.. Morris gave his daughter in
marriage, and the bride wore
white lace and net dress and a
train with panels of lace and net.
Her long veil was held with clusters
Of orange blossoms around the face,
and a halo Of the blossoms around
her head. The bridal bouquet was
Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. L. H. Mills, the matron of
honor, wore an old rose marquisette
dress with puffed sleeves. a long
narrow waistline, and full skirt
There was a powder blue ribbon at
the neck and sleeves and in her
hair, and she carried deep pink
roses and blue delphinium In =
nosegay.
The other attendants were Mrs
Eb Morris, jr.; Mrs. Robert Allen,
Miss Margaret Graves, Miss Ruth
COplen, Miss Holly Ross. Miss Grace
Eckman. Miss Patricia Cowie and
Mrs. Lupton Bromell. and the junior
bridesmaid was Miss Katherine
Farquhar. They wore pink marqui-
settle gowns on the style Of that
worn by Mrs Mills, and had powder
blue ribbons as trimming. Their
flowers were pink roses and blue
delphinium in nosegays.
DR.. Thomas Johnston of Swarth-
more, Pa, was best man and the
ushers were DR.. G. G. Montgomery
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Dinner ALLEGATION

The Rumanian Minister and Nine.
Irimescu entertained guests at din
ner last evening in the Legation o.,
Sheridan Circle.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Cathedral School
Alunnae Garden
Party May p

The Washington Chapter OF the
National Cathedral School Alum
nae Association is having a gar
den party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, 30O3
Massachusetts, avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon, May %, from 4 to
6 o'clock.
Invitation to the party is by
card only. members of the asso-
citation and parents of students at
the school being invited. Pro-
ceeds from the fete will go toward
the scholarship fund being raised
by the association.
Alumnae officers are Miss Lucy
G.. Wright, president; Mrs. Ben
jamin H. MCKINNEY, jr.. vice
president; Miss Lucia Hollerith,
treasurer; Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Francis j. Wideman, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Scientific Congress
Visitors HonOred
At Many Parties
Arturo Toscanini Will Direct
At Concert Tonight for
Pan.American Delegates

Festivities delegates the Eighth scien
hc Congress Tonight the symphony orchestra concert
under direction Arturo Toscani will be Constitution Hall
Assistant State
garden them afternoon
evening the oa banquet making the
delegates.
night diplomatic corps
Seno Don Manuel de Freye Santande the
Of the Peruvian delegation at dinner His other guests members
the embassy staff and their wives.
in time for the reception which he
Colombian Ambassador Dr. Gabriel Tbay
today the delegates from his native land
Guatemalan Minister
Of the delegation from their country
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Junior League
Provisional
Members Meet.

Provisional members Of the
Junior League Of Washington
met yesterday for the first time
at the league headquarters, pre-
paratory to the course they will
take in the fall before becoming
active workers in the league. Mrs.
Metcalfe Walling, chairman of
PROFESSIONALS, presided at the
meeting.
A tea to which mothers of the
PROFESSIONALS were invited was
held after the meeting.
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase ad-
dressed the group on the Asso-
citation of Junior Leagues Of
America, and Miss Cecil Lester
Jones spoke on the organization
of the Washington Junior League.
Mrs. John Selby, chairman of
the Washington Horse Show
Committee, told of plans for the
show, which will take place this
week, and invited the provisional
members to serve on the various
projects connected with the show.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Vassar Alurnnae
To Meet Tomorrow

The Washington branch of the
vassar Alumnae Association will
hold It's last meeting this season
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs
Waldron Faulkner. 34l5 Thirty
sixth street NV.
New omcers will be elected and
there will be reports from Mrs
David Wing, chairman Of the
Scholarship Committee, and Mrs
Paul Henderson, who is on the
alumnae council.
Among Washington alumnae who
will attend the four day celebration
at Vassar early in June, when the
$4,000 900 fund is presented, will be
Mrs. Henry M. Walter. who Is at
tending her 50th reunion; Mrs
Charles VIII Wright, president OF
the Washington alumnae; Miss
Helen Zartmen, Mrs. Lee D. Butler
Miss Lottie Manross, Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs
Neville Miller.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Mrs. w. O. Douglas
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife of
Mr.. Justice Douglas, was luncheon
hostess yesterday at her Silver
Spring home. Mrs. Melvyn Douglas,
who is known on the stage and
screen as Helen Gahagan, was
among the guests. She is spending
several days in the Capital and has
been guest at the White House.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
D. Worth Clark, Mrs. Homer T.
Bone, Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Mrs.
Samuel o. Clark, Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. Bulkley Griffin and Miss Mary
johnson.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Residential
Social
Notes
Minister and Wife
Leave for Trip to
New York State

The Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Fraser
left yesterday for . 1o-days' motor
trip to New York State. They are
stopping in Baltimore for q brief
visit with Mrs. Fraser's mother, Mrs.
Joseph p. Sellers, and viii 90 from
there to Johnstown, N. Y, to visit
the Rev. Mr.. Fraser's mother, Mrs.
Donald Fraser. ,S
Before returning Mrs. Fraser viii
be the guest for several days Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marian Billings In Wellest
ley, Mass. r
Miss Dorothea Buettner enter
tanned at luncheon today In tho
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Buettner, on Reservoir ROAD
In Dulnbarton. The party was ono
of the series the hostess has planned
for the late spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Heinie
were hosts to about 30 guests at Z
buffet supper Sunday evening when
q short program Of music was given
by Mrs. Heinle, who played piano
solos and several duets with Mrs.
Franz Elbogen.
Mrs. Harold E. Warner was host
ess at tea Saturday afternoon, en-.
tertaining at the Cynthia Warner
School Of which she is director. The
guests were parents of the student&
Mrs. Warner was assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Crocker and Mrs. j. Allen
Crocker who presided at the tea
table. A birthday cake decorated
the tea table marking the sixth an
| niversary of the school.
Students and members Of the
faculty gave the short dance recital
which was under the direction Of
Mrs. Mirabel Lindsay.
Taking part in the program were
Ann Louise Reagan, Hoyt Brown,
jr.; Joan Hostetter, Carol Lee Cooper,
Betty Nurney, Raymond Cook, Dan
Leary, Richard John Eastlack and
Tommy Davis, who are students Of
the school. !
Mrs. Raymond Beebe will be host
ess at dinner tonight in her home,
2716 Chesapeake street. The dinner
Is in honor of the new pledges to
Gamma Phi Beta international So
rority from the University of Mary
land and the alumnae group of the
city.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Miss Renalds to Wed
Frederick Kettner
On June 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Otha D. Renalds
Of Arlington, Va, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Doris Mae Renalds, to Mr..
Charles Frederick Kettner, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kettner, also
Of Arlington.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday evening, June 10, in
the rectory Of st. Charles
Church in Clarendon, Va.
Miss Renalds was graduated
from Holy Trinity High School
in Georgetown and Mr.. Kettner
was graduated from Washing
ton-Lee High School in Virginia.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Nine. Bostrom Paws
Visit to DAUGHTER

Nine. Bostrom, wife Of the
Minister of Sweden, is in Rye
N. Y, where she Is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sixten Wollmar, and il
making the acquaintance of her
new granddaughter, born yester-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Wollmar.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Australian Minister
Will Give Dinner

The Australian Minister and
Mrs. Richard G. Casey will en-
tertain tonight at the first dinner
party they have given since their
arrival here. The ranking guest
will be the dean Of the diplomatic
corps. the Ambassador Of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander. Thursday night the
Minister and Mrs. Casey again
will be hosts, and ranking guests
at that time will be the Argen-
tine Ambassador and Sonora de
EspiI. @
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Connecticut Dance
Slated Tomorrow

Connecticut residents employed in
Washington will convene at Hotel
2400 tomorrow evening for the an
nual spring dance of the Connectl-
cut State Society. Several hundred
Nutmeggers, including members OF
the congressional delegation, have
made arrangements to attend. Dress
will be semi-formal.
Reservations may be made through
Mr.. Joseph Donahue. chairman at
the ofnce Of Representative J. JOS
eph Smith, or through club mem
berS.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Trouble Over Chin-Strop

To determine who lost one chin
strap, court Of inquiry, composed
Of captain, major and q subaltern
of the Australian Army, deliberated
for a day and q half as clerks typed
voluminous evidence, which was
promptly sealed up and the verdict
kept secret.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
TAG Blanks
Eagles, 40
Deberry Gives
Up Two Singles

The Turpin Athletic club blank
ed the Eight Mile Road Eagle nine.
40. sunday al Eagle Park before
a large crowd. as John Deberry.
TAG hurler, held the losers to two
hits through the nine innings OF
play.
Not only did Deberry restrict the
hitting power OF the Eight Nile
Road Eagles. hut he whitfield III Of
the enemy. Manager Henderson
Turpin kept Schoolboy Coleman
and Nelson. his ace pitchers, warm
ing M in the bull pen, he did net
need them.
kyser. pitcher for the loser. gave
up four hits in the battle OF pitch
ers and famed nine.
James Smith TAG fielder, fell
after catching a fly ball, turning a
complete somersault. hut holding
on to the ball. He cut his left arm
severely and had TO have eight
stitches taken in the injured arm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

YES. the WY ho won Tie Bayou
Iiaildicsp az A9ledutf and he bosf
oIt Misr Isle anl Siiyesiri both
western flllcs So ni,A TIE COR
Whlrlaway. ibe big stakes IN New
NNrk are -Gfn ~ iali 90 q w0sfrea
COLI % ai'r So watch them cinselt
a., mes af above par
AHv VINO IS uokv enmEh
o. ger on DE- nag vivolniv az
g present amos' sire 10 cash
rs hc Is ~ 'ap form WHAT 20.
ius 70 m us all iaoS. .la.s,,
neine wF Naidmag Rows 'oe,
always rg w'i ha' fclloe looN-
Ing u lhe 'oem cannot fe'i one
rom an0'h'e RH' Rszr bnows
r 'l'rHfa SHOT 0iA hl. fiy
Tond on hl' missed nsrawlY
~ H. b W. Vil wafth Fiua ID
Maryland WIEN 'hi. stood Jockcy
Don Meade can end more ho,es a.
20 sHoripse hn~s TN than any
iorker ls0 secr in Neaf How
CONS lion ,ou ride so nice wien
George doom hctse
jim Bu'NeA an old limo inct,
used 90 Voc taat way TOO A. ume.
Aravor'h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Chatter OF .Hoofs
BY RAzz BRow>

Well. racing ~ the Detroit FAIR
gro nds, with S>oo purses and up.
shot d be A grand meeting II Nlt
last % days with many now rulings
and changes. Speaking OF tile De-
troit Fairgrounds the hoss Fp
dor. which took al the best a. Nsr
troit in camp AZ ne Spring meet
ing. came right back To lake tie mi
augural handicap on the opening
day. in common gallon lie con-
tainly must like This track or. 81
other words. be is ono az those
hosses FOR courses Nv how o.
boss runs when he reaches tho Ds-
troit track
The Western stable known a.
the Wooford Farm are winn.n.
many races in the East and somr
ono seems 10 have been betting p
lot Of money on those nag. as th,y
rarely pay long odds.
Miss Ferdinand. a hlly that has
not started much This year Is hace
10 the races. and how That gast
hliy Level Best is a THE Graw
so tho latter will walk her best A.
this track.
King Cole was a merry old soul
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Wiley al" To Open
Play Friday Against
Jarvis Gridiron Team

MAR SHALL. Texas-The wild
cats OF Wiley pry the lid off their
1870 football Schedule Friday night,
Sept %. when they take on Coach
Mosely's fast stepping Jarvis eley-
en- from Hawkins.
Jarvis, who used to be a warmup
breeze for the Wildcats, has turned
out 10 he thorn In the locals side
Last fall down in Hawkins the
Wildcats closed with rush 10 nip
the Mosely men in the final period
by the count of 1877. Jarvis led at
the end of three quarters 10
The Wildcats title aspiration
suffered another severe setback
last week when II was announced
that Bill Hicks. star pass-snagging
end OF last season was lost to the
Cats for this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
- Through -----==
The Sports Mirror
By Russ J. Cowans

The two games played at Sports Park furnished
.re evidence that the fans of Detroit denied the on
during the past three years of seeing league base
hi ore willing to support a good team
The first time Pages Al-Stars appeared al Shorts
~ three weeks ago, estimated crowd of twelve thou
"a storned the gate While at least thousand were nm
H. n cain admttance, thousands of Others poured
knCh the gates to remain through the rain until the sec
T. came was called in the fourth.
This the largest crowd to attend a Negro
h,.ebs game since the House of David team PLAYED
,hs Detroit Stars at Mack Park in 1920 Fourteen
thousand swarmed through the stiles that hot
Sunday afternoon. clogging up the playing field and
focne the to call for police protection
Detroit needs strong baseball team Detroit will
pnor good team Just as it has done in past years The
III man who smart enough to this will make money
/ However would warn against any attempting
take baseball club shoestrng There are entirely
many chances to be aken-raincor and other wealth
\ condtions-which will ruin good Sunday crowd.
capable owner with team in the Negro American
hague could do much to help remedy conditions in the
kagu providing he is willing to wage aggressive fight
Iran these deporable conditions But it will take fight
h to do it,
For instance Detroit needs man who will 90 in and
400 fight for sound schedule each wear weekly re-
bases of batting averages. and official standing of the
lubs Also fight to use part of the money from the West
Eat game fund to bolster of the weaker teams
/ the league. or to help aged ball players
Sports Park could be used the home grounds
for Detroit team providing the present owners will
spend money and put il in good condition Fans
will not attend the games If it is kept in its present
condition But they will turn in large numbers If
the owners will build grand stand and do other
things to modernize the plant.
Here's an opportunity for young man to grow a
heard and hide behind it to escape the selectve peace
line draft which went into effect this week. Archie Rob
kson has been campaigning with his House Of David
Eam is planning basketball team for the winter and
ants some young players. Each applicant must be willing
i develop a haircut appendage his mug.
Robinson has been campaigning with his House OF
David baseball team from Florida to Canada winning 90
|ut a 100 PLAYED And two members Of the team. William
Bird and Chester Brown. able to enough money
continue their education. Bird at North Carolina State
ind Brown at South Carolina State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Roscoe Toles To Meet
Jack Trammel In Bout
Slated For Detroit

one Of the first big fights 10 he
held during the coming winter
season will pit Roscoe Toles
against one OF the hardest hitting
hcavyweights in the game, Jack
Trammc. of Youngstown. Ohio.
The date for the bout has NOT been
named as yet. according 10 Harry
|. tPOppa DeeJ Johnson. aciing
for TOles
The bout should be full of ac-
ton as bad feeling has existed be-
tween the two fighters for some
time. Trammel claims knockout
over Toles some years hack. Ros-
coe declares that the bout was
an exhibition affair.
In other bouts temporarily plan
ned for the card Red Burman. Jack
Dempsey's heavyweight. will meet
Joe Hughes. of Philadelphia. and
chuck Crowell, California heavy
weight. is slated to meet Otis
Thomas. Chicago heavyweight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Millenbach, Kennedy Deadlock
Trapshoot Contest
Will Be Sponsored
By Club Sept. 20

The first annual trapshoot
sponsored by the Great Lakes
Gun and Rod club. IL scheduled
for Sun. Sept %, At the clubs
private shooting grounds. Ink
ster Road and Ann Arbor Trail
The shooting Is slated to start
al 2 pm.
This will he an all-guage open
event and prizes will be given
for the best individual score IN
the 25-shot event. and medals
for each member OF hve-men
team winners. There will also
be special event for women.
The Great Lakes Gun and Rod
club Is the largest active shoot
ing club in the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
|Millenbach
And Kennedy In
|Score;less Tie
Four Teams
Play Saturday
In PlayoH
By R0scHILD HURST

Battling hard through nine inr-
ings OF play. The playoff contest he
tween Millenbach and Kennedy
VS. ended in scoreless tie Satur-
day afternoon Al Goldberg Field
Ferry and Hastings.
This was the only game in The
Brewster Baseball association PLAY
on. The game between Chrysler
ROYAL. defending champion. and
KELSEY Hayes. was postponed be-
cause Of wet grounds at Atkinson
Field
Millenbach and Kennedy are I'M
defeated in the playoff Chrysier
and Kelsey Hayes have each lost
game in the two-game Knockout.
Chrysler and Kelsey will meet Sat
urday Al Atkinson while Millen-
bach and Fennedy will continne
their battle that was staemated
last Saturday.
The game between Mlllenbach
and Kennedy last Saturday was a
pitching duel between Ralph Hall.
brilliant young ace OF the Kennedy
hurting stan, and Doc Cheathain.
Millenhach crack mound star.
Hall yielded three hits through tae
nine innings. while Cheatham Was
nicked OF five bingles over The
same distance Both were given
sterling assistance by supporting
casts.
Only one player was able to reach
third base William Hurst beat orj
a hi 10 deep Short. stole second
and went to third on Washington
long ny.
The Brewster league Is deserving
OF much credit this season for IFS
EFFORTS 10 create more interest in
sandlot baseball Many colorful
young PLAYERS have been developed
during the season fast drawing to
a close. and. al the same time. the
league has afforded an opporlunity
for number OF veteran ball play
ers Ia continue their activities
Several former members OF the De
troil stars are playing In the
league.
Ten teams competed I'm the
league this season. They are
Chrysler Royal 1889 champions.
Millenbach VS.. KELSEY HAYES. Ken
nedy VS.. Allen Industries. Roy
ster Moving. Chrysler Highland
Park. Dodge, Bull Dogs and Russell
Street.
James A. Royster IS president.
Donald Taborn, secretary. and
Leon Wheeler. commissioner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Tennis Club To Elect Officers

but the competition was very good
(All team members returned safe
ly. 10 my surprised
NOTES:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Booth. were
guests OF the Prarie tennis club
OF chicago. during the grass court
tournament last week.
Norman Morris. our club Junior
has left for school al West Virgin
la state.
Delbert Russell, will leave this
weekend for school ~ Smith uni
yersity, in North Carolina.
Ernest McCampbel. has left for
school at Howard. university.
Richard Cohen. No. . national
ranking PLAYER. is CUES OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lockhart 77S2 Ameri-
can avenue lie plans living here
II he can find a job Keep him In
mind members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Kenny Marries

CHICAGO-(ANP)-K Y
Washington, former UCLA half
back and star player in the re-
cent All-Star VS.. Green Bay Pack
eiw football game. was marr'ci
here Tuesday to Miss June Bradley
of Long Beach. Cal. who came 10
Chicago for the ceremony.
Washington gave his age rs %
Miss Bradley said she was 20 when
they applied for wedding license
ri the county building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

and shaking his 200 pounds Of
Drawn. Beck said.
Kentucky State has had the best
team in the country. and weren I
afraid OF any one He left that re-
mark as he reioined Coach Mob
erly's boys rushing through signal
practice.
This move on the part Of Beck
attracted the attention Of Coach
Moberly.
"Heh. you guys, Forget that col
lege stuff and come on and remem-
Der these signals" Moberly shout
cd. So the boys turned off the col
lege warfare and began thinking
about the professional games In
tho future.