davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80
Tom Sharkey, one of the famed
figures of earlier day boxing and
once poSsessor of a fortune of
$3.50, 900, today became an inmate
Of the Laguna Honda Home-San
Francisco's haven for the aged,
inflrm and destitute.
He still carries his head high,
but he's broke, this old-time gladia-
tor who came out of the United
States Navy to Tight them all. He'll
be IS years old next September.
eharkey boasted he wasn't afraid
Of any man alive" He fought
Evening star., 1938-05-01
The Phillies used six pitchers and
Boston four,
Totals Al 1929 13 Totals AZ 16 81 13
tBatted for NiggelinR in seventh inning
tBatted for Smith in ninth inning.
Boston OO5 200 6O3-16
Philadelphia 220 004 O12-11

ndsqs RunsHwaTstIs5 a.. Fletcher. coensy.
gio. r. Mueller t3), Lanning (2), Mag
CERT. q. Mueller t2). Klein (2). Martin
o.. Whitney. Atwood (2). Lamaster.
Clark. Errors----Atwood, Fletcher. Moore.
Di Maggio; Whitney, Scharein. Runs
batted in-Martin a. Klein (2). Whit
ney, Scharein. Browne, Arnovich Mayo.
Di Maggie, Maggert a.. Two-base hit
Arnovich. Three-base hit-Martin. Home
runs Moore. Maggert. Double plays
Scharein to Mueller to Browne. Scharein
to Mueller. Cuccinello to Warstler to
Fletcher Cuccinello to Cooney to Cue
cinello to Warstler. Left on baSes-Phila-
delphia. 10; Boston. 10. Base on balls
sivess. ): Of Refs. 3: i oil Keiieher. II i;
son.: 3. Struck out-By Lamaster. 3;
BY IanninR. 2; by Sivess. l.: by Refs, !;
by Smith. 2. Hits-On Macfayden. 5
in inning; OF Lanning. in 42s in
ninRs: on Niggeling. l in IN innings:
On Hutchinson. 3 in 2 innings: on
In 1as innin9s OF Refs. in 2M in
ter; Of Smith; Z IN ga innings. VIM
ming pitcher-Niegeling Losing pitcher
Refs. Umptrse-MsssIs. Dsllafant, Klein
snd osars. 17Ms-S:02. At*sndanes-
Evening star., 1938-05-01
TEN HURLERS IN GAME
Two Homers With Sacks Loaded
Help Bees Beat Phils.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Home
runs by Gene Moore and Pinch-Hitt
Harl Maggert with the bases loaded
helped the Boston Bees hand the
Philadelphia Nationals their ninth
straight defeat in a 16-to-1l slugfest
today.
Moore's homer came in the third
inning and Maggert. batting for Mig
ceiling in the sixth, also cleared the
bases.
The Phillies used six pitchers and
pocfon fo1,r
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Runs batted in-Dickey (2). Travis %,
Rolfe (2). r. Ferreii Crosetti. seikirk..
stone. stone; nIwo-basss hits-mDIckey. Hoas.
Rolfe:. Stolen basesIMyer. r" FerrelI.
Sacrince-Crosetti. Double play-Chand-
isr. Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on bases
halls-on Chandler. s.; on chase. 9 =.
sstriksoutss;Z5y s Leonard. z; by Chase. /:
8 innings: on Appleton. 2 in inninrs; ~
on Chase. 4 in inning. Losing p!tcher@
Leonard. Umpires-Messrs Kolls and Mo-
r1arty. Time-2:03. s. 600.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Totals 20 5 "a IL Totals 20 1920

KuhsO.Goodman, Rigs. Errors-Bru-
DaKer man -, Risss. Buns batted in-Good-
Mccormick; Home run-Goodman. Sac
ssinsce-B5ubaker: sMss. Double plays-Youne to
Young to Suhr: Myers, Frey to Mccor.
mick: Davis: Myers to Mccormick. Left
on bases-,Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati. &.
/: OF Davis. 3. Struck out-By Bauers'
3. Hits-Of Bauers. in innings: oil
Brown, in . innings wild pitch
Brown. Losing pitcher-Bauers Umpires
-.Messrs. Pinelli Goetz and Reardon
Time-1:40. Attendance-3.6 663.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Detroit - $40 600 OlO-5
Cleveland ----------- 800 600 O0O-3
Runs-Walker. Gehringer Greenberg,
York, Christman.. Heath. Solters Averiii
Errors-York. Keltner. Runs batted in
base hits-Walker t2). Kennedy. Christ
man. Three-base. hit - Heath Home
runs-;York. Averill. Stolen base-Solters
Double plays-Lary to Hale to Trosky;
Hale to Larry to Trosky: Christman to Ro-
gel te Greenberg. Left on bases-pe-
BY Hudlin. 2: by Kennedy f. Umpires-
Messrs. Rommel, Basil and Geisel. Time
2:17. Attendance-12,OOO.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Results Yesterday.
New York, g. Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, Is: Philadelphia. II.
Chicago, II; ST. Louis, s.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st. L. Pitts. at Cinci.
Bklyn. at N. Y. Bklyn. at N. Y.
Boston at Phila. Chicago at st. L.
Pitts. at Cinci. Phila. and Boston
not scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
It was Lyons 19sth victory in the
Totals "a e24 q I

RunS-HayeS, Owen, Berger. Errors"
Kress. Berger. seweil. Runs batted in
Hayes, Kreevich. Owen. Two-base hits
Mills. Hayes; Home ,run-.Owen. Stolen
Hayes to Kuhel CO. Left on bases-St.
Louis: 8: Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-On
Knott. 2: Off Linke, /: OF Lyons. /. Struck
out-By Knott. 1: by Linke. /: by Lyons.
4. Hits-Off Knott, in innings: Oh
Linke. 1 in 9 innings. Losing pitcher
Knott umpires-Messrs Hubbard. Nc
tendance-3. 900 estimated.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

New York ------- 900 11O lOx-3
Runs--Camilli. Bartell (2). Hubbell.
Error-English Runs batted in-Ott.
Ripple: Durocher. Two-base hits-Chi-
ozza. Bartell. Ott Three-base hit-Cuy-
ler. Sacrifices-Ripples, Chiozza Left
on bases-New York 9, Brooklyn 6. Bases
on balls-Off Mungo 2. Hubbell g. Struck
out-By Hubhell s.. Mungo .. Hits-Off
Muneo 8 in Z innings. Marrow 1 IN /;
Hubbel in s none out in 9thl. Coff-
man none in l. Balk-Muneo. Winning
pitcher-Hubbell. Losing .pitcher-Mungo.
Uupires-Stark. Barr and Stewart. Time.
2:23. Attendance. 31.723.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Detroit
Cleveland

Totals SO IL 81 13 Totals SO 5o714
sBatted for Hudlin in ninth inning.
fBatted for Pytlak in ninth inning
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Totals 36 IL 27lO Totals 81 1927 20
'Batted for Krist in third.
tBatted for Lanier in seventh,
tBatted for Harrel in ninth
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Yankees Lose D Mag Gordon Crash Win Nats
LeagueS Statistics
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
WI. Pct GB. WI Pct GB
Cleve.- 8 3 .727 Chi 5 S 500 2la
Wash. rs .583 ~ Det.-- Sc 1853
Boston 6 S .5452 st. L. -48 1888 Az
N. Y 76 1892 Phila.- 81 800 ~
Results Yesterday.
New York, 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit. S; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, 0.
Boston, Philadelphia, cold weather.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. N Y. at Wash.
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
St. L. at Chicago. Detroit at Cleve.
Det. at Cleveland. Chi.-St. L.. not
scheduled.
NATIONAL.
WI. PctGB. WI. PctGB
N. Y 10 i 909 - Bklyn.5 6 ASS S
Pitts. SO 1872 Gin 8 1888 61z
Chi. "a 667 211a st. L. 3 .2737
Boston 54 1864 Phila. 10 .09l9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21

MOSCOW, Idaho. - Lorin Maa gel, 8-year-old Hollywood boy who knows by instinct what others must be taught,p has already di- rected his first symphony orches- tra, knows three symphonies and plays both piano and violin.
 "Lorin shows the same origi- nality that marked the playing of Jascha Heifetz. when I heard the great violinist play as child pridigy," explains Dr. Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, former conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orches- tra and orchestra professor at the University of Idaho summer school.
 Five months ago the child was brought to Dr. Bakaleinikoff by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Maa- gel. The father is prominent tenor.
 At a recent university orchestra concert, curly-haired Lorin took the baton and directed the entire first movement of Schubert's "Un- finished Symphony"
 "Lorin knows by instinct many things which others must be taught and my only duty will be to guide the ability he shows" says Dr. Bakaleinikoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
Farley Gets Shave On Sunday" -"Even if He Is a Democrat"

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. 21.-Af- fable and accommodating (also Republican, William Hoshaw might have gone to jail because he shaved Jim Farley, the Democratic chief tain, on Sunday morning.
 William Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific railroad, recently wir- ed ahead to Cheyenne and asked HoshaW, a friend, to meet a west bound train and give Farley a shave so that Farley could attend church here. All the barber shops were closed and city ordinance provided a fine of from $5 to $50 for any barber who opened up and went to work on Sunday.
 Nevertheless Hoshaw obliged. Next day a rival barber attempted to file a complaint against Hoshaw and accused him of violating the Sunday closing order. Police dis couraged the rival.
 Hoshaw said, "It wasn't matter of business, merely matter of ob- liging a friend who had friend who needed a shave, even if he is a Democrat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
Courtesy Is No
 ICe Cake But II
 Helps to Cool Off
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

There's no slack season in good behavior
 Sultry summer days should be an incentive to it, if anything, even though you don't feel up to par. There are a number of things we can do to help each other keep comfortable.
 The hostess, for example, will suggest on a hot day that men guests remove their coats if she senses they would like to do so. If she doesn't suggest it, it's perfect ly all right, under fairly informal circumtances, for them to ask per mission to do so Naturally, they shouldn't ask permission on such occasions as formal dinner parties. Nor should they let the coatre- moving habit hold over when tenn peratures drop to comfortable levels.
 Don't Be a Loller
 Neither the hostess nor her guests will take summer informality as an excuse to loll all over the place in extremely informal positions in eX- trenely informal attire. Lolling never kept anybody cool.
 Other hot-Weather hints:
 To the ladies: Don't take off your shoes in public. Buy comfortable shoes and keep them on. And don't roll your hose down below the skirt line.
 To the men: It's all right to mop your brow when occasion demands. But don't forget to have on hand Ia supply of clean handkerchiefs if you're going to need them.
 A Word to the Young
 To the younger generation: Watch your behavior in the park and on the beach. Reserve your goodnight kisses for privacy
 To guests who visit in localities where there is lots of swimming Don't sit in your wet bathing suit anywhere except on the beach or in places the water won't ruin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
TAX PLANNED
 FOR BACHELOR

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 21.-A heavy tax will be imposed on all bachelors in Turkey if bill now being prepared by the government is adopted.
 The main object behind the bill, apart from provoking new source of revenue, is to guard against a threatened decrease in the coun- try's population.
 The birth rate in Turkey is show ing a decline, particularly in Istan- bull, where there has been steady decrease in the number of weddings during the last five years.
 A recent census disclosed that 61 per cent of government officials and employees aged between twen- ty-five and forty years are bache- lors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
NO BEARDS,
 NO GAMBLING

PARIS, Sept. 21. - French cafe proprietors who encourage any gambling game that has to do with buying drinks for the winners are seriously disturbed over the fact that the bottom has dropped out of the French beard market.
 Many a Frenchman used to play tennis barbe" on the terraces of cafes in Paris. They sat on the ter races and watched for men with boards. The first man to reach a ten score won. White boards count ed one, black boards two and red boards three.
 The game has few followers now, for boards are not as fashionable as they used to be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
VAGGE ARRESTED

Charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon, Mike Vaggi was ar rested by deputy marshals yester- day and later released on his own recognizance pending hearing to- morrow morning in Commissioner s court Vagge is alleged to have at- tackled Sam Kuntz with an axe dur ing trouble over cabin Vagge owns and Kuntz rents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21

stead of covering their sun-tanned bosoms with the traditional gar lands Of exotic flowers, the mod ern Balinese girls deck themselves in tight-fitting cotton jackets.
 American tourists and Ameri- can missionaries are considered to be responsible for the changes which are taking place. To pre- serve peace and maintain native customs, Dutch authorities are now refusing entry permits to all mis- sionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
RAGING DEATH ON WAY
 TO WRANGElLL
Alex Holden Flying pr. w. W. Council to Strick-
 en Woman

Alex Holden headed a Marine Airways seaplane for Wrangell this afternoon with Dr. w. w. Council aboard, racing against possible death to Mrs. Andrew Prussi, who is suffering with strangulated her nia.
 Council received the hurry up" message from the Stikine Gateway city and chartered Holden for the trip
 Rough water, strong wind, and poor visibility make the flight a problem, but if no landing is pos sible near Wrangell, pr. Council will be put ashore at Petersburg and catch the steamer Denali for Wran- gell. four hours away.
 Dr. Council intended to operate and return immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
ONE PARADISE
 BEING CHANGED
Tourists Make Bali Costly Natives Don't
 Like It a Bit

DEN PASAR, Bali Sept. 21. - Paradise no longer pays" is the verdict of young and old Bali na- tiyes. They complain they cannot afford the new standards of living now in vading this famous island ot the Netherlands East Indies which legend and tourist pamphlets call Paradise Isle"
 The lure of Western store clothes" has gripped Bali, whose natives heretofore dressed only in a multi-colored strip of cloth worn loosely about the hips.
 Long-tailed shirts = worn out side the trousers plus fours and feora hats are the coveted ar ticles now in the wardrobe of a young Balinese man-about-t town, while in all the larger villages dancing girls and their mothers are beginning to wear hip-length cotton jackets.
 When the large round -the-world tour -boats, carrying thousands of American tourists, visit the island each year, special Balinese dances are arranged for the tourists. For these performances. and for those given weekly in Den Pasar. the principal city on the island, the Balinese performers wear their traditional costumes of gorgeouSly brocaded silks.
 But when a group of Balinese youths and maidens gather by themselves in the evening for dancing and songs, store shirts, ; plus fours and fedora hats are the fashionable attire for the man. h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
FUR FARM BUILDING
 STARTS NEXT WEEK

Work is expected to start next Monday on the construction of administrative buildings at the ex- perimental fur farm near Peters burg, according to J. G. Shepard, PWA Engineer Inspector. The prof. ect involves an expenditure of $10,000 and will include offices laboratory and other facilities.
 Work on the Hope school. S12,- 900 project, is expected to get underway in about 10 days, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
MAHONEY BRINGS PRISONERS HERE
 FROM WRANGELL

After a trip Outside which took him as far south as California, U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney re- turned to Juneau on the North Sea. The marshal took prisoners to the States and then took few weeks vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Eureka and other Cali fornia cities.
 Returning, he brought Frank Perez and John St. Martin from Wrangell to jail here. Perez has six months to serve for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest and St. Martin faces a charge of pass ing worthless checks here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
LieChtenstein
 Cans Its Army

VADUZ, Liechtenstein, Sept. 21.- The private army of this principal ity between Switzerland and Ger many, has been dissolved, and a police force has been organized instead
 The 14000 Liechtenstein citizens will be protected henceforth by 20 policemen.
 The government says the resi- dents feel safer without the army which was made up of 520 farm hands. The new police force is needed because more tourists are coming in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
FAULKNER TO SPEAK,
 CHAMBER TOMORROW

An account of his trip abroad this. summer by H. L. Faulkner will feature the meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon in Percy's Cafe, ac- cording to President Charles w. Garter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
.WHat IS ' 0nr News !. O.? By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20; each part of q tluo-pdrt question. 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80. good. Ans0erS on Page 5.
 1. This man has Central Eu- rope in a dither. Who is he? What party does he lead?
 2. In winning this years Ben dix race, Jacqueline Cochran set a new transcOntinental west east mark for women. True or false?
 3. What former Tammany Hall chief was witness in the trial of James J. Hines in New York?
 4. Name the Brain Truster' who resigned recently as assist ant secretary of state.
 5. What is Almaden, for which Insurgents and government troops in Spain have been con- testing, famous for?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
SALMON BRINGS q CENTS TODAY IN KETcKIk AN
Highest Price Since l93l Paid for 2,000-P Pound
 Cargo by San Juan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept 21-- Salmon brought the highest price today since 1881 on this fish ex- change, when the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company paid 27 cents a pound for large red king salmon.
 Small reds brought 16 cents, whites 13 cents and echoes 10 cents.
 The cargo that brought the high price was that brought in by Y. French Allain. ,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
YOUNG STERLING'S ARM INJURY HEALING, SAYS MOTHER, ON RETURNING

Mrs. Hawley Sterling returned to Juneau on the steamer Columbia after spending several weeks in Seattle with her son Joe who was struck by an airplane propeller at Tanana Crossing this summer.
 After an operation, young Ster- ling's arm is healing slowly, Mrs. Sterling said, and he may attend school this fall at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
WILDES BACK FROM
 INSURANCE MEETING

Keith G. Wildes, Juneau insur- ance man who has been in the east at a meeting of the Top Club of the New York Life Insurance Com pany, returned here on the North Sea. MT. Nildes was in the New York offices of the company and then met with the top 200 salesmen of which he is one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
WHITE GETS PHOTO
 RIGHT FROM FARLEY

w. c. White, Juneau's only mail carrier, IS exhibiting with consid- erable pride today, large photo graph of James A. Farley, Post master General of the United States, with the PING. in his own hand, writing ITO w. c. White, Sincerely,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
SPICERS RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. T. Spicer arrived on the North Sea today from a sev- eral months visit in the States. MT Spicer is an Al employee and has been recuperating from broken leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
INVERSION TO FAIRBANKS

L. E. Iverson, of the Forest Serv- ice fiscal office, left for Fairbanks on the PAA plane today, expecting to be gone about week on fiscal matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
HERE AND GONE

o. s. Sullivan, Internal Reve- nue Bureau Officer, arrived on the Columbia from Seattle and left soon after aboard the PAA Electra for Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
;N0 Celebrating
 On Anniversary

VIENNA, July 29 - The Twenty fourth anniversary of Austria's de- claration of war against Serbia that divided Europe in the war in 1914, passed completely ignored here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER H''
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau
suneau and vicinity, beginning at 3sO pm, Sept. 2l

forecast for and vicinity beginning at 330 Rain tonight Thursday, moderate southeast winds. Weather tonight
  Entrance Clarence Frederick moderate to fresh souherly Canal Forecast fresh southeast winds the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle (airporJ, foggy tora foggy 54 Eevan cloudy 52 Alert Bull bor cloudy 53 Langara Island cloudy Prince Rupert partly cloudy, Ketclkan Wrangel raining, misng 52 raining vile. showers 51 cloudy Yakuat cloudy 0 Cape St Elias cloudy 5O nc brook cloudy 46; Chtna Anchorage, 29 Fairbanks raining 43 Hot Springs cloudy Panama Nulato 34 Flat cloudy 28 Crooked Creek Bethel Platinum raining; Golovin Solomon clear, Council y cloudy, 32. t..4. l-... a .. ,... <,.,a Sept. 22sSunrise, 5:43 sunset pm.
 
 high the central portion Pacific this morning and moderately high from Southeast Alaska baromeric nche h- west of St Paul Island Precipitation has fallen along Yukon and valleys
 
 from Smith east Hudsons Bay Temperatures Southwest with little change other portions of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
Sunrise, 5:43 am; sunset, 6:0l pm.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS

James A. Farley"
 It will be remembered that White, when Farley arrived recently in Juneau northbound, pushed his way through the crowd, up the gang plank delivered personal letter to Farley, and secured the PINGS signature to the official registry book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21

Try an Empire ac.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
Mrs. Roosevelt Greets
Morgenthaus on Arrival
In New York City
Presidents Wife Spends Day
There After Meeting
Secretary and Wife.

n RS ROOSEVELT
|Nn weeks spent yesterday o
Secretary
they arrived aboard Nomandie
the Port Of New York.
MI Gregory OKee At
now In Washington
Mr. Frank Keith
on leave will return to the Capital
The Secretary Of the Legation
return to Washington today from their
Newport yesterday arriving
the yacht Aide de a
Commodore and Mrs
t~o-nnonth cruise aboard their yacht, onda, ID
following Today motor through the Middle Atlantic
to Ontario They accompanied by
Mr. a
at soomons Island with fraternity
Sigma
1t young children
Hansen will begin instructor
Naval Academy. They a house Annapolis
Mrs children
months with mother
storck
urday 1t Comd following
where he specialized in French OF
1t and Mrs
visiting them the l. Of
make the her granddaughter
Wednesday, August Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Miss Atkins to Wed
MIR. Kenneth Fisher
Next Month.

MR.. KENNETH FISHER, son Of
@ Mr.. and Mrs Harold B. Fisher.
former residents Of Takoma Park, will
be married in September to Miss
Dorothy Atkins OF Ames. Iowa. in the
Wee Kirk O. the Heather in Glendale,
Calf.
The prospective bridegroom, who is
senior in the College OF Medical
Evangelists in Iona Linda. Calf.
spent eight years in Brazil. He came
East short time ago to greet his par
ents. who recently arrived from Brazil
and to accompany them back to Cali
fornia. His cousin. Mr. Willard Fisher.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Fisher of
Takoma Park. who is also a student
at the medical college, will be the best
man at the wedding.
Miss Atkins, the bride elect. is a
graduate Of the Nurses Training
School at the Hinsdale Sanitarium in
Hinsdale, Ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fisher came
from Sac Paulo, Brazil, for a years
furlough. They have been in Brazil
IS years. Mr.. Fisher having gone from
the Review and Herald Publishing Co.
in Takoma Park to be superintendent
of the Brazilian branch OF the pub
fishing association, of which he was
later made manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and their son,
who are now en- route to California,
were in Battle Greek, Mich, for the
week end
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Miss Peyton Will Wed
Mr.. Robert Flood
September 7.

MISS OSEPHINE PEYTON,
AA daughter of Mrs. Mary Garth
Peyton of the University of Virginia,
has chosen Wednesday. September T.
as the date of her marriage to Mr.
Robert Flood. son of Mr. and Mrs
George Flood of North Adams. Mass
The Rev Roy Mason will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Peyton will have as her matron
Of honor Mrs. Robert Henry Schle-
singer. The bridesmaids will be Mrs
Neal Wel0i, of North Adams. sister of
the bridegroom Mrs. Lewis Hammond
and Miss Mary Shepherd of the uni
versity and Mrs. Joseph Yon of New
port, r. I.
Mr.. John Grisvold Morrow Of
Newark. N j.. will be best man. and
the ushers will be Mr.. Thomas Chris
tian Gordon, Richmond: Mr. Robert
Henry Schlesinger. university; Mr.
Lewis Meriwether Walker, Petersburg,
Va: Mr.. Alfred Seccombes. Alexan-
dria, Va: Mr. George Forsyth, Esmont.
Va; the bridegroom elects brothers.
Mr.. George Flood and Mr.. Arthur
Flood, and Mr.. Robert Wall, North
Adams, Mass.
Miss Peyton's father is Mr.. William
Herbert Peyton of Charlottesville. Her
grandmother, Mrs. William Garth. was
before her marriage Miss Josephine
Blackwell Of Warrenton,