davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-16
GOPHERS' ELEVEN
RATED RUNNER-UP
Ruppert's Men First Outfit
to Repeat in Poll by As
Sociated Press.

Mote: This 10 the third OF q
series OF stories andlyzing results
OF the sirth annual Associated
Press sports poll 1t copers re-
plies OF the countrys sports editors
to the query: What toere the out
standing teams, in any branch of
cOr1petition?")
Evening star., 1936-12-16
n. c. STATE PROBE
OF SPORTS IS ON
Paper Sees Anderson, Whom
Students Oppose, Being
Retained for Year.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ALEIGH, N. c., December 16.-
- Ofhcials of N. C. State College
N have promised a thorough
- y faculty probe would be made
of the athletic situation at the insti-
tuition.
DR.. Frank p. Graham, president of
the greater University of North Caro-
lima, of which State is a unit, and Col
John W. Harrelson, States admins
tratiye dean, announced in a joint
statement they had decided to ask
the Faculty Council and the Faculty
Committee on Athletics to join US In
a thorough examination of the whole
matter"
DR.. Graham declined to comment
on the nature of a compromise,
which members of States Athletic
Council said had been reached. The
announced purpose of the council ses-
sion was to consider renewals Of
coaching contracts.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
THE SPORTZICHT
Nehf, Giants Star Hurler Mats Spurned,
Nov Prosperous Arizond Business Man.

It seems that once a Washington
scout was told by Clark Grifith to
look him over, but the scout heard him
referred to as Little Arthur and lost
interest in him. He didn't like little
pitchers.
Nehf didn't hear the story
until long afterward, when he
was swinging along at the top
OF his stride. Even 50, it burned
him up.
He felt that he was as good a pitcher
when the Washington scout turned
him down-sight unseen-as he was
two years later. when the Braves
grabbed him.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
CARDS BASKET JAUNT
Mississippi Colleges Schedule to
Start December IT.

CLINTON, Miss, December 16 H9.
The basket ball schedule for Mis-
sissippi College for the 1936-37 season,
announced by Coach Stanley Robin
son, includes:
December-17, Illinois College at
Clinton, Southern Illinois Normal at
Carbonate, III.
January, Illinois College at Jack
sonville, H.; 4, Loyola Of Chicago at
Chicago: 5, Illinois Normal at Normal,
nj: 6. Illinois Wesleyan at Blooming.
ton, H.; 2, Sparks College at Shelby
VILE, III. 4
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

oo hN1EbcAo, Sdul., OCSCii-
Der 16.-John McGraw once
said that Art Nehf was the
- greatest world series pitcher
he ever knew. Maybe the "old map,"
as the ball players used to call Nc
Graw, was speaking in moment Of
exuberance following some notable
victory of Nehf's in a world series back
in the years when the Autumn ri.
valry between the Giants and YAM
Evening star., 1936-12-16


Scattered POINTS each for Holly
wood Universals, basket ball, British
Davis Cup team and United States
Walker Cup golf team: 2 each for Me-
Pherson Oilers. basket ball; Long
Island University, basket ball; Univer-
sity Of Texas, relay team, and Japa-
nese Olympic swimming team; each
for Cincinnati Reds, base ball; Yale
University. foot ball; United States
Olympic swimming team; Tulsa Oil
ers, base ball, and Duquesne, foot ball.
Previous poll winners-1s31. South
ern California, foot ball; 1882. New
York Yankees, base ball; 1888, New
York Giants, base ball; 1884. st. Louis
Cardinals, base ball; 1885, Detroit
Tigers, base ball.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Not Big, But Big Enough.

A T HIS pitching peak, Art wasn't
a big fellow. He was big enough
to win-five feet eight or so and ITS
pounds-but from the stands he
looked rather small because he was so
compactly built.
Somebody once tagged him Little
Arthur" That was when he was in
the minor leagues, pitching for Terre
Haute. He never liked the name. He
figured it cost him q couple years OF
major league salary. checks.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BY ALAN GOULD,
AacAaiafaA DraNs GnArta EAtfnu

AocoSAaec0 1000 oPo4 20 a1AIohs
New York, December 16.-For the
fifth consecutive year, major league
base balls dominant club takes bow
for the outstanding team achievement
in any branch Of sporting COMPETE
ton.
To the world champion New York
Yankees, for their record-smashing
triumph in the American League
pennant race and their decisive VIC
tory over the Giants in spectacular
subway SERIES" goes the No. rank
ing position of 1886.
Col. Ruppert's latest title-winning
ball club thus becomes the first re-
peater in the six-year history Of the
Associated Press sports poll. The
Yankees topped the list in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
NewsOm Is Hard Worker.

A FTER Feller came Johnny Murphy
Of New York and then Johnny
Allen Of Cleveland Appleton was
next, followed by Tommy Bridges, a
23-game winner, and Monte Pearson
of the Yanks.
Newsom, in addition to ranking sec
ond on the Washington club to Apple
ton in effectiveness, was the third
hardest working hurler in the league.
Yves Ferrell, for the second successive
year, pitched the most innings, 301.
Bridges, with 295 innings, was second
and Newsom, working 285 innings,
next. Others who worked in $50 or
more innings were Grove, 253; Red
Rufing of New York, 271, and Vernon
Kennedy of the White Sox, 274.
Bump Hadley, traded to New York
for DeShong, had the best winning
streak Of the year when he won IL
Evening star., 1936-12-16
He Always Stood Up.

OTHER Giant pitchers rose and
fell as the seasons whirled along
They won and they lost and they
swayed the crowds. but. when they
fell, Nehf always was left standing.
He never was hampered by the state
of the weather or the pennant race.
Hot or cold, he was in there when
ever McGraw called on him. And the
tighter the race, the better he seemed
to like it. If he had any nerves, he
must have checked them in the club
house when he started for the field
He beat Walter johnson in
the opening game Of the world
series of 1924.
Before the game, he and Waller
posed for pictures shaking hands.
After the game, he said:
II felt sorry for Walter. I never
saw a fellow so nervous before o
game"
Maybe he should have been nervous,
too. Apparently he never looked at 1t
that way.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

KEGS was new. But, even allowing
for that, McGraw wasn't far off the
mark-if, indeed. he was off it at all.
Statistics compiled on some other
pitchers who have figured in the Oc-
tober tilts may be more impressive
than Nehf's record. But the Terre
Haute left-hander was a handy bloke
to have around when the Giants were
trying for the pot of gold.
Certainly Nehf was one of the
greatest money pitchers the
game ever saw. For six straight
years he was the mainstay Of
the Giants staff-six straight
years In which they won the
pennant or struck close to 1t.
He was the fellow who always was
hurled into the breach when the
Giants main contenders had to be
beaten of. The Pirates, the Cubs. the
Cardinals and the Reds-for the Reds
were in the thick Of the pennant jam
in those years-always had to contend
with Nehf in the pinches. And none
Of them ever grew to like it.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

1NH1S seems to be open season for
sticking out chins, which re-
putedly Is a dangerous sort of
! practice unless you pick your
spots carefully. The other night in
Cleveland one Eddie Simms exposed
his mandibles to Joe Louis, and in
less than 80 seconds he was asking
the referee which way to the roof.
Now they are painting Owner Powell
Crosley, jr., of the Cincinnati Reds
as pointing the finger of suspicion
toward base balls Judge K. M. Lands
and yelling, raw deal"
In all fairness to Simms and Cros-
ley they have not picked their spots,
but If Crosley wants to carry it further
he Is likely to be asking the way to
the roof, or the river, too. The Reds
owner is criticizing Lands for his
ruling on Cleveland's Bob Feller and
maintaining that Cincinnati got raw
deal when Lands ruled that Cincin-
nati's catcher, John Peacock, and
Infelder Lee Handley we're free agents.
He says that he (Crosley)
will investigate Lands when he
finishes basking at Daytona
Beach, to which port Of call his
pleasure yacht recently car.
ried him.
From what could be gathered from
base ball men in New York last week
at the Winter meeting of the major
leagues, the Reds and the st. Louis
Cardinals are in no position to be
kicking up any kind Of a fuss. 1t is
hinted that Lands already is cycling
them suspiciously, and it is natural to
assume that the old judge would not
hesitate a moment to confirm his
suspicious, if possible, once they tried
to put the blast on him.
They Suspect a shuttle"
THE more suspicious s-minded base
ball folk are convinced that st.
Louis and Cincinnati are working a
shuttle" and contriving to help out
each other In the distribution of ball
players. 1t is further suspected that
reason for this alleged shuttle IS
that somebody in st. Louis has a
finger in Cincinnati's pie, or vice
versa.
1t has never been proved, Of course,
but this Is not to say that 1t is be-
yond proving. Lands has proved
many things since he was installed
upon the highest throne of base ball
after the 1919 scandal, including how
long a man can go without q haircut
and how long a felt hat will last.
Moreover. he has plenty of clues. help
fully dug up by somebody just prior
to the Winter confab.
Johnny Mize, the Cards sen.
sationai first baseman last sea
SON, bounced from the st. Louis
farm" at Rochester to Cincin-
natl and then, by some devious
route, to the Cards.
Billy Myers and Lew Riggs, two good
Cincinnati inflelders, came to the
Reds from the Cards farm" at Co.
lumbus. Ival Goodman, g fair sort
of an outfelder, went to Cincinnati
from Rochester Paul Derringer. one
Of the best pitchers in the National
League, bounced from st. Louis to
Cincinnati. =.
Rinkew pIrf In Place
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Minnesota Runner-up Again.

N1iuuCSOtA xsuHnCI@uR hSAlns
IN AN Olympic year marked by ex-
ceptional team performances in
many branches Of competition the
Yankees polled q surprisingly de-
ciSive margin in the Nationwide bal
loting. Gehrig, Di Maggie & Co.
rated No. / on 43 of the rs ballots re-
turned and accumulated high totals
Of 179 points.
Their neighboring rivals. the Giants,
finished far down the list with only
nine points despite wonderful come
back after being counted out Of the
National League race in mid-season.
Minnesota's foot ballers. for the
third straight year. emerged as the
runners-up in the poll. Despite their
first defeat in four seasons, the Golden
Gophers clearly were regarded the
outstanding college gridiron outfit.
They were No. selection on q dozen
lists and collected lot points.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Rickey Put in Place,


NEXT Spring will find Jack Roth
rock in a Cincinnati uniform
Jack was released by the Cards to
Rochester. from where the Reds
plucked him. Phil Weintraub. an
outfelder-f1rst baseman, will come to
the Reds via Columbus.
Bill Walker, the left-handed
pitcher, once journeyed from
st. Louis to Cincy TO Toronto
TO st. Louis again and Dazzy
Vance made the trip from Red
land TO the Gas House Gang.
Bob O'Farrell. the catcher, and
Pitcher Frey have bounced to
and fro in this exchange Of
Redbirds and Cardinals.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Track Team Rates Highly.

MOST highly rated OF the Olympic
" performances were those by the
American track and field team and
the University Of Washington's eight
Dared crew. Thirteen experts listed
the track team first while six pre-
ferred the boatload Of huskies which
swept the waters Of Die LAnge See at
Gduenau.
Tabulation Of the poll follows, with
points tailed on 3-2-l basis:
Team. Points.
/. New York Yankees, world
base ball champions ---- ITO
q Minnesota, foot ball lot
3. u. S. track and field squad,
Olympic champions 81
T. University of Washington
crew, Olympic champions IS
5. Green Bay Packers. national
professional foot ball cham
plonS IT
6. Louisiana State, Southeastern
foot ball champions II
I. Argentina's polo four, Olym-
pic champions --- IL
8. New York Giants, National
League base ball champions 8
9. Detroit Red Wings, National
League hockey champions 6
IN Gorpoopv's nlupopic fAap, <
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Grove Leads Seventh Time.

idly by the agate type were the
stories Of Boston's veteran Lefty Grove
and Cleveland's young right-hander,
! Bob Feller.
Two years ago Grove was being
written out as star, but after slump
ing to the bottom of the list in 1884
he rallied the following season and led
the American League. During the
1885 season he held his position as the
most effective pitcher, with an earned
run average of 2.81.
AZ in the previous season, Grove
was the only pitcher of the 66-man
group to work As innings or more in
1886 and allow less than three runs a
game It was the seventh time in IL
seasons he has been under the three
run mark and the seventh time he has
led the league. He appeared in IS
games, winning II and losing r..
The brilliant trail blazed by Cleve-
lands Feller, then II years old, led
to the No. 2 ranking. Bob pitched only
81 innings. worked in IA games, won
and lost 2. Yet he distinctly showed
the mark of pitching genius when he
finished with an earned-run aver
age of 3.34 and famed rs of the 227
batters to whom he pitched. This is
approximately one out of three. In
other words, the team for which Feller
pitches has to concern itself with
getting only two batters out per in
ming. The Iowa farmboy takes care
OF the third.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Appleton Ranks No. 5.

THE mellowing Peter Appleton,
making good on his fifth major
league trial, was Washington's most
effective pitcher Pietro held the fifth
best earned-run average. a 3.52 clip
that clearly shows why he was able
to win IA games. lose only 8, and
wind up with 500 percentage.
Buck Newsom, the garralous South
Carolian who wants away" was the
next most effective Washington hurl-
er, ranking fourteenth among the
leagues hurlers with a 4.31 earned
run average.
Closely pressing "Blushing" Buck,
although he saw far less action, was
Monte Weaver, the sedate right
handler, who was sixteenth in the rat
ing with ABS; Joe Cascarella, the
crooner obtained from Boston, with
q No. 20 rating and 444 average,
and Jimmy DeShong, the youthful
former Yankee, who was No. % and
had 462 average.
Not so effective was the, veteran
Earl Whitehill, who was traded last
week to Cleveland in three-cornered
deal which will send Johnny Salveson
to Washington via Chicago. White
hill ranked thirty-third and had an
earned-run average of 4.88, but the
'booby prize" went to roly-poly Eddie
Linke, who spent part of the season
with Chattanooga. Linke was No. so
with ITO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
in CITY AND COUNTY

John H. Farlow and Nadine F
Harrison from Horace o. Chopper
and wife and another, the "Shoreham
Hotel Property in Ocean City. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Franklin S. Hastings from John T.
Hudson and others, the following
property: 1 acre of land, more or less
just outside the corporate limits of
Berlin, 2.52 acres, more or less, in
the 9th Elec. Dist and tracts contain
ing 1922 acres, more or less, in the
4th and 9th Elec Dist. Considera-
ton $40 &c.
Calvin P. Pruitt from Rollin P. Col
Inns and wife, part of a tract called
"Mt. Pleasant" on Main, Baker and
West Streets, in Berlin. Considera-
ton $40 &c.
Calvin Edward Davis and Mary S.
Davis, his wife, from Calvin H. Evans
and wife, real estate containing 1.18
acres, more or less, in the 9th Elec.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Ayres and wife, tract of land contain
ing 213 Acres, Foods and 81 Poles,
more or less on the Public Road known
as Given's Crossing, in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Samuel Burbage from Ida and Trus-
sic Jester, real estate containing 2
acres, more or less, on the County
Road leading from Klej Grange to
Girdletree in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration SIS &c.
Sylvester w. Messick from Charles
L. Mason and wife, 2 parcels of real
estate on the Northwest side of
Clarke Ave-, extended in the LIST Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Nettie Bell Carey from Chas. j.
Carey and wife, a 1-3 undivided in
terest in real estate, m or near Berlin,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.
The Farms Company from Ernest
C.. West, Sheriff, 10 acres, more or
less, of woodland in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration 500.
The Farms Company from John S.
Whaley, Trustee, tract of land con-
tanning 33 acres more or less, on the
Southerly side Of the State highway
leading from Berlin to Ocean City,
near Herring Creek in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $1,000.
Arthur F. Shettle from Margaret
H. Dennis and husband, 2 tracts of
land containing Is 3-4 acres of wood
land and SO acres Of cleared land,
more or less and Sc 1-8 acres, more or
less, known as a part of the Beverly
Farm" the 1st Elec. DIST. Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
Nolan B. Pilchard and Ella l.. Pill
chard, his wife, from Lizzie Hill, real
estate on the North side of the Street
leading from the hotel to the Pa. Rail
road Station in Girdletree. Considera
ton $40 &c.
Norman M. Dryden and Edith P
Dryden, his wife, from Ella M. Dimes
and husband, real estate on the South
westerly side of Bay Street in Snow
Hill. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miles and sons,
Prentice and Richard Byrd were din
ner guests of Mrs. Miles mother, Mrs.
H. C. Nottingham at Pocomoke City,
Sunday.
Mr.. L. R. Parks is quite i'll at this
writing. We hope Mr.. Parks will
soon be we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mason were
callers on Mrs. D. P. Miles Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. D. P. Miles has returned home
after months visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Parks spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mrs. Cora Bunting at Oak
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. D. Fletcher spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and
Laura Bell Hickman of Oak Hall, Mr..
John Dryden and daughter, Helen of
this place were callers in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Parks Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hall Parks called on Mrs. D.
P. Miles Wednesday night of last
week.
Mary Jane Wilkerson was supper
guests with her grandmother, Mrs. D.
P. Miles Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mason
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benson were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull
Sunday afternoon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

A MERICA'S own fruit. the cram
"A berry. is finding its way into
many recipes nowadays And what
a noble contribution it makes In a
tapioca dessert. it's a perfect part
ner to the delicate smoothness of
quick-cooking tapioca and lends the
dessert a color to gladden. the eye.
In these mullins and in this gelatin
dessert. the cranberry adds crown
ing touch of Righteousness.
Cranberry Tapioca
" cup quick cooking tapioca
i/3 cups boiling water
Va teaspoon salt
l cup ten-minute cranberry sauce
] cup whipped cream
tablespoons orange Juice
teaspoon grated orange rind
Drop tapioca into boiling sailed
water Cook in double boiler five
minutes. stirring occasionally.
When cold. add ten-minute cram
berry sauce. orange rind and Juice.
Lastly fold in whipped cream. Pour
into glasses. Chill. Top with whip
ped cream.
Ten-nnfnute Cranberry Sauce
! pound or quart "a cups, cranberres
2 cups water
IN to 2 cups sugar
Boil sugar and water together 5
minutes: add cranberries and boil
without stirring Is minutes is usu-
ally sufficiently until all the skins
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.

John T. Hudson from Franklin S.
Hastings and others, the following
properties: "The Pitts Land" contain
ing $50 acres, more or less on the
West side of the Nine-Pin Branches
County Road, in the 4th Elec. Dist.
the oslo Farm" containing 160 acres
more or less on the South and South
west sides of the County Road leading
from Queponco to Snow Hill and in
the 18th Elec. Dist, and ''The Shockley
Farm" containing so acres, more or
less, west of Berlin in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Paul M. Jones from Owen w. Payne
and wife and another, Is acres of
timber on the Northerly side of the
State Stone Road leading from Stock
ton to Pocomoke City. Consideration
$500.
Charles P. Taylor from Ernest C.
West, Sheriff, an undivided 1-2 inter-
est in real estate in the 1st Elec. Dist.
on the old County Road leading from
Goodwill to Pocomoke City. Consid-
Grafton 5000.
Leroy K. Wheeler from Samuel j.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

pop open Remove from the fire
when the popping stops, and allow
the sauce to remain in vessel un.
disturbed until cool.
Cranberry Mold
l package lemon favored gelatin
IL cups warm water
II cup finely cut celery
u cup drained canned crushed pineapple
l cup thick cranberry sauce
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Chill. When slightly thickened, fold
in remaining ingredients. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce Garnish with mayor.
naise Serves 6
Cranberry Flakes Mullins
~ cups sifted flour
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
e teaspoon salt
v cup sugar
l cup coarSely chopped cranberrieS
eggs. well beaten 70
] cup milk
tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening
cup bran fakes
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder. salt, and sugar, and sift
again. Add cranberries to 1/3 cup
flour mixture. Combine eggs. milk,
and butter: add to flour mixture,
beating only enough to dampen all
flour. Fold in cranberries and flakes.
Bake in creased muffin pans in hot
oven (425o F.) 25 minutes, or until
done. Makes is mullins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Mrs. E. w. Wilkerson, Mary Jane
Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilkerson visited Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Justice Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Viii
kerson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilkerson call
ed to see Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Parks
Monday evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tilghman Wis
tied Mrs. Tilghman's mother, Mrs.
Emma Hall at Sinnickson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miles and family
were visitors with Mrs. Miles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman, Sunday
at Cedar Hall.
Miss Ruth Manning of Accomac
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Paradee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

When you want a job, want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. It gets results when others
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06

Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Harold
Green probably owes her life to the
telephone in her home. She was over
come by gas fumes from leaking pipe
in the heating system recently, accord
ing to the Associated Press. Mrs. Green
staggered to the telephone and called
"Help" and then collapsed. Her parrot
flew to the telephone and repeated the
cry "Help." The operator heard the
bird and notified the rescue squad,
which revived Mrs. Green.
Washington, D. c. Tele-
phone service with Ell Salvador, Cen
trail America, was opened recently with
an exchange of greetings between
Secretary of State Cordell Hull at
Washington and DR.. Miguel A. Araujo,
minister of foreign relations for Ell
Salvador, at San Salvador. All Bell
and Bell connecting telephones are now
available for this service. Ell Salvador
is the most densely populated country
in the Western Hemisphere, having
about 100000 people in an area Of
$4,000 square miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-30

Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. minister
to Denmark, who became the bride
of Capt. Boerge Rohde, gentleman
in-waiting to King Christian of Den
mark at a wedding attended by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Aft
er her wedding trip and some cam
paigning for the Presidents re-
election, she will return to her post
in Denmark. In official life Mrs.
Rohde will retain her name of Ruth
Bryan Owen. Mrs. Rohde is the
daughter Of William Jennings
Bryan the great "Commoner."