davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
Discusses Tax
Problems Here
Continued from page y

his audience when he said the state
! highway commission had finally
been converted to belief in the need
for immediate completion of high
way No. 2, He said the commits
sion has found out that cars COM
ing to and from Glacier park over
No. leave large sums in the state.
He said that last year tourists in
the state exceeded by Is per cent
the number in 1886. Yet their ex-
penditures in 1897 were no more
than in 1886. This was accounted
for by the fact that many tourists
either swing into the state from
the south for only a short distance
or hurry through over No. 10 and
other routes. The idea now is to
develop attractions to keep them
here. 1t is believed No. 2 will help
to hold them in the state, he said.
! believe the time is rapidly
coming, said Benion, when the
tourist business will far exceed in
revenue to this district any other
industry that could possibly be es-
tabhshed here"
1adilSdctS BUSINESS
The club met at its regular Feb
ruary dinner and transacted a short
grist of business under President
klehm's able leadership. 1t was
brought out that all Montana con-
eressmen favor creation of fed
eral recreatlonal area at Kootenai
falls, as proposed some weeks ago
by James Blackboard, Jr.. and that
two bills had been introduced TO
that end
Mr.. klehm said that two years ago
the dread blister rust was found in
the Bull lake district 1t was long
thought this blight might never
reach the white pine of this section
put 1T had arrived. Walter Neils
told OF its danger and moved that
the club 60 on record in support of
continued and substantial federal
appropriations for fighting it. Mo
ton was carried.
Mr.. Klehm announced that the
signs on the highway entering Lib
by had been taken down and were
being repainted under the auspices
OF superintendent Wood by the
boys at the school, Excellent new
slogans, suggested by Mr.. Wood.
were being used.
The president announced that The
subject for the March meeting
would be LAUNDERING, the Present
Situation; New Products in De-
mand.'
Some discussion was had concern
ing the clubs part in the S M
Logan memorial at Thompson lake
IN which Mr. Wood, E. E. Jaoueth
l.. >. WEIGH and President Klehn
joined. The secretary was instruct
ed to look into the matter further.
President Klehm called upon the
members to stand for a moment out
OF respect to the memory of the
passing of former president of the
club and an active civic worker
a. M. Hoffman. He also spoke brief.
ly IN eulogy of MIR. Hoffman.
Other matters were discussed but
they were largely of routine ma
ture. MIR. Benions address followed
the dinner and business session. The
efficient committee iii charge or the
Gunner consisted. of james Harris.
Jr., j. T. ,Brindley, Fred Burling-
ham, W. II. Kemp and E. J. Driear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17

Floyd Bowen is boasting of break
ing the record IN litter of pigs at
his ranch. Friday night one of his
Chester White sows gave birth TO 10
pigs, (which ought TO help consid-
erably in doing away with the pork
shortage Or will he be penalized
for exceeding his quota?
The R. N. A. were hostesses to
their husbands at an enjoyable $50
dinner and pinochle party this
week. in Legion hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roseth won high Score prizes
and Mrs B. B. Withee and Glea-
son Pitcher the consultations. Re.
fFeshHaents were served.
E. W. Oylear has closed deal for
a service station, tourist cabins and
trailer court at San Diego. Calf.
and he and his family are planning
TO move there as soon as his prop
erty here can be disposed of. He
is offering his residence property
on Mineral avenue for sale.
Fred Cloutier, James Harris, Jr.,
E. NJ. Boyes and others got busy
last Sunday and put up five tons of
ice at their cabin on Thompson
lake. They report the ice nine and
half inches thick and as clear as
crystal, SO transparent one could
read newspaper through it, they
said
James Harris, Jr, and Fred Clou-
tier will leave the latter part of
the week so as to arrive in Salt
Lake City on the 23rd, where they
will attend a sales conference of
Shell Oil Company distributors.
They will drive from Libby to Butte.
There they will join large number
of other Shell men and will entrain
for the Utah city, three sleepers and
three dining cars being provided
for them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-17
The Glass Bead Industry

"
The manufacture of glass beads
has been chiefly carried on in Venice
since the Fourteenth century.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-European
bonds slumped to new low levels to-
day in the widest break since the
Central European crisis became A vital
market factor in August.
Italian government Is were swept
down more than Is points under rela-
lively heavy selling in the forenoon
trading. Italian municipal issues were
forced back 5 to points, while Co.
penhaeen 4las dropped more than Z.
Equally severe declines were recorded
In both series of Australian SIS. jap
a1ese issues we're also affected.
Activity was small in German gov
ernment and private issues and up to
noon there had been no dealings in
Czech bonds. Investment circles be-
lieved the extreme heaviness Of foreign
dollar bonds Of countries not inine-
diately involved in the Czech-German
crisis was due to urgent liquidation
by foreign owners who desired to put
their finances In as liquid condition
as possible pending the outcome Of
the international impasse.
U. q. Governments. also affected
By the nervous selling. showed early
losses ranging to around full point
Treasures led the decline. Domestic
corporate issues declined.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. es tH,:--Esss. TO-
S33t steady. Mixed cOlors: Special paCks
1888; standards; IL: n5sts, aa.: sec &c
]. 23h.: aversee checks, 1921. Re
frieerator, SPECIALS. !6-"i 2; standards,
25t4; firsts. ..iia: mediums. ..3i4.
Whites Resale OF premium marks.
3o' .-4a. ,Nesrhy and Mdwestefn. premium
marks. 36i s-:ia; exchanse specials. 81
80. M1d~eftern exchange standards.
3o-al. Nearby. fancy mediums. 81 z-35.
Nearby and Western exchange mediums.
3o.ai 49, pulls,s a4;?S. Nearby andd MID
PrcEns-Extra fancy. ,iz-4i Nearby
other Western standards. As. Nearby
exehanse p,.I MEDIUMS. p.
er.n|a%. t.4a ''lss; :" sessisIs iIs"?S fne r.
ss;sti.: msaiums. so,.-is
s!ss.r as thssn tss ;sss:' st.:' s3ss. %
onds tS4-s1l suia-2?ia
Cheese. 6s,4sl.. .hrmer. state whole
milk flats. held 1887. 1921; fresh fancy.
l4h.16h
Evening star., 1938-09-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK Sept. - ,P-The British
pound broke nearly \ cents and other
leading foreisn currencies were swept to
new low points for the year or lonaer In
terms Of the dollar today as fresh war dan
eers appeared TO threaten European capital
In nervous foreisn exchange markets
actual dealings, however. were light as
rates appeared unworkable.
Demand for gold in London ssain high
lighted the belief Of many In Europe that
the precious meta'--and dollars-were the
safest refugees for capital in case of actual
hostiities.
The French frame despite control In
tervention lost or, OF cent, The Hol-
Swiss franc l., Of a cent The belga main
tained comparative stability. losing only
.OOi, of cent.
The discount on 9o-day forward francs
usually reliable barometer of how money
circles expect rates to huctuate. wdened
to L Of cent from .Opi1 OF a cent over
. Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
4.;3l4: a0-day bills. 4.7aa,; Canada, Mon.
treal in New York ~ 0fi. New York. in
cezeehoslovskia; 5 Is: Denmark. u ~ Fin
land. ga France, ".6Si2; Germany,
i e. 1ssneygIsn 1si5 tfayeI fsy is2Is aaI
saans am,rT, rfT,e'nas lssa snsn ra,'oi.s rS5,sss
sssdsn sti,. sxl;,srl,ana;; :}Ss OK A:
Ns,'o kess S,s 2assn shsnsh. }'YRan Ro $50 Hons
dicated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
MARKETS
NEAR STANDST|LL
Prices Decline in Early
Trading and Close at
Lows for Day.
Py the Associated Presa.


LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Tradins ras
virtually at standstill today In the
London Stock Exchange As extreme
nefvousness prevailed over Develop
ments In the European crisis.
The decline in prices. which set in
AZ soon as trading opened, was ac-
centuated after publication of the
announcement Parliament would meet
Wednesday. The market closed at its
lowest for the day.
British government bonds were 8 to.
l0 points lower and the war loAnS-
closed at % against 90 Friday. There.
was a corresponding weakness In all
other sections of the list.
German bonds recorded losses of ~
to 10 points and Czech bonds 13 points.
The dollar gained 234 cents In an
active market despite efforts of the
control to halt the weakness Of the
pound sterling The dollar, in termsz
OF sterling. closed at 475,s, compared
with Saturdays close of 4.7st4. :
The Amsterdam Bourse closed :
steady, recovering early losses in late
trading. The Berlin Bourse. react 2
ing after an initial weakness, closed
f1rmer with some gains.
-7,
PARIS. Sept. 20 t47.-The United
states dollar was quoted 3742 francs
'2.672 cents to the franc) in fiaal for
eien exchange dealings today. This
compared with the franc at $3.50 cents
IN New York over the week end, Ex.
change on London, 1850. y
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: per cent, 74O0; Alas a.
1920; 4ias 1887, 1850. >.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
lCkES AMONG SPEAKERS
AT NEGRO CONGRESS

Harold L. 1ckes. Secretary Of the
Interior. will address the opening
meeting Of the Eastern Regional Con-
ference Of the National Negro Con.
sress in Baltimore October I At 8 pm.
Delegates from II Eastern States
and the District Of Columbia will con-
vene for three days to plan 4 nom
partisan legislative program to meet
the needs Of colored people. Repre-
sentatives will be present from trade,
professional. business, social and re-
ligious organizations.
In addition to Secretary Ickes, DR..
Housing Authority: John p Davis, ma.
tional secretary Of the congress, ana
others will speak.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
new YORK BANK STOCKS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

ereciAl Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Sliaht losses
we're recorded by New York City
bank stocks during the last week. ac-
cordins to records compiled by Holt.
Rose & Troster specialists In bank
and Insurance stocks.
The aggregate market value of Is
leading issues on September % was
s1.2o3. .02e 900. compared with s1,2O7,-
43S.o00 at the close Of the previous
week, decrease Of 34,411 900, or 0.37
per cent.
The current average yield OF the 16
issues of 536 per cent compares with
yield of 534 per cent on September
16. The current market value is now
B6 per cent of the known book value,
unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
NEW YORK. Sept. % iP,.-1nvestment
Bankers Conference. inc:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cHIcAeo 1lIct. sept; 20 T.-poaltry; iiye
under 4a pounds. lH: Leshorn hens I2i,
%St. Roes so'oTfd .boin ebesens by%ensh snd
SPRINGS; under !, pounds eolorea. iiI:
Up. y D.. eolgrea u: Plymouth ,,nd whit.
M Old ysans "a H. ,@s1s's so sarssss asss
"a. ducks. Al pounds up. colored. 10;
"a xs't. ...,, a. sm;1 ;nn, sol0Tsd s white il;
Potatoes. 24a: on track 43a, total y. 8
shipments SATURDAY. 6sa, SUNDAY AZ;
steady. SUPPLIES heavt; demand light &C.
iisvnt isvns Js;wist, st, 1siiss,; sacked per cSt,
1.4b.b5: rccAsionsI lsrfe. 1.65.1n: wis.
consin Coeelers y NJ. l.. fey. aQ
eo.s'; cS ,u Rl,ss TriYmph. y; e; Nc IS
1utter. .tesdy: receipts. ss7. .soa, cream
err SPECIAL p3 score,. .bs4.2aN: extras
Gsst: s ;ss.ios Si sstEs T:t. .eeoss soss sas.
ea standards 900 centralized esrlots, =
s.;ded extra h.sts;. local: a4s;; cars
rent receipts 80.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
SHARES 60
LOWER AGAIN IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

epeciai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-fnsursnes
stocks In the New York City market
continued to decline during the last
week, according to records complied
by Holt. Rose Il Troster. =.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance is
sues on September % was ss4s.312. 900
compared with s55e.20e. 900 at the
close of the previous week. a decrease
Of ss.ss7 900. or III per cent.
The current average yield of thh
20 issues is now APO per cent. com
pared With a yield of Alb per cert
on September 49, The current market
value equals l04 times the reported
liquidating value, compared with los
times at the close Of the previous week
Evening star., 1938-09-26
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. sept. 2e R.-gAsA crude
Qil pricss; Mid.sentin4pt Area--Q41shemA- :
ssIs c:s,r.' ss;y' "a ma s. ss e SsntMis M
- East Texas, 81 81; west Texas fsrmian
DasifiJ, kfAvity scale. tAe to 81 .Oo; North
81 90. Rocky Mount1in arta-Sslt Greek.
Wyo.. gravity scale, l.O6 to n 40.
Eastern area-fennsyivahia 9rade
ia SoutS fenhs,lvsnis liae9. H.I:;
tame Er1de ia 1Ifeke Hhlt ,H.9e; 1iMl
Hade In Buekeye iiiiAs. 81. ~; Corning.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
1000, 900 J01N1NGs IN PLANE,

SEATTLE, Sept. "a tSpeciaD.-
About 100000 aluminium alloy rivets
were used in building the Boeins
Atlantic Clipper. the giant flying boat
built here with capacity for "a passer1-
gers and wing spread of 152 feet.
q distance equal to more than half TIL.
length OF a football field, engineers
state.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
ACTIVITY TO LAG
AT STEEL PLANTS
institute Finds Operations
This Week viii Decline
to 46.7 Per Cent,
4, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Operations
in the steel Industry for the current
week will decline q OF one point to
4s.7 per cent Of capacity, compared
With 47.3 per cent last week. the
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated today.
A month ago operations were at the
rate of 440 per cent Of capacity. while
= year aso they were 744 per cent.
The decline was the first setback In
steel operations. excepting holiday
dips, in two months, and the second
since the industry started climbing the
recovery ladder early in June.
Although no official explanation Of
the downturn WAS available, analysts
said 1t probably reflected some slacken-
ing in miscellaneous orders. The AUTO
mobile industry still sits on the side
lines. placing only necessary tonnage
according to the trade.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury sep;ember
~: Receipts. S14.S4g .f2is expenditures.
Ssasa6. s72 -: net balance, sa.ns3 :'si,.-
ins balance; customs receipts for the
month. S21. .6S1 .h5g 81
Receipts for the fiscal year. fsince July
IL, A1.4BS 4a5. 5Ss IA sxpeud,,ures 80 !.
o?S.332.O Ol .op. including S6s3sTs.Oc Oc6 R1
Of eInersenet Expenditures; excess Of ex-
pe1dituree. ae1p. s46.4sg gross debt.
S3e320.et3.lO2.0s: sold assets, Ai3,6O1,-
Evening star., 1938-09-26
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. Sept. "a lP.--The Reicnsbank
statsment as q bept. "a lin thousands
Notes in circulation. s14s.oon. In
ereask: 10000: gold: 10.1:;:: unchaneed:
1oSrssisn .s currency @ Ieservs; 5:i3n increase.
6.547.ba4. increase. 2ls 66l.:- other daily
matYI}ns onlisations. 94a, ,4a6. increase.
igvestmehts., $40 607. increase. lis; ratio
Of gold and foreign currency to notes
IL Der cent: rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

In bankruptcy or receivership ,or beans
seeurities assumed by. such compsnies.
Rates OF dividsnds In the foresoins TABLE
last quarterly or semi annual decla "a tions
Unless othereiSe noted special or extra
Alison extra or extras. Declared or
paid SO TAR this year. no regular rate.
Fcsyfoe c.,b IN ,t.c Stoek raid las. sea.
paid or DECLARED this year wv With
wA;rantt. ~ Without warrants. var war.
rAntA
Evening star., 1938-09-26
WOOL SALES POSTPONED.

SYDNEY, Australia Sept 26 LP.-
The Sydney wool sales were postponed
TO-DAY because of disagreement be-
tween brokers and buyers over war
risk insurance rates.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Sept. 26 fP,.-Silver futures
opened unchanaed Bids: september,
Il "a. December. 1880.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
Wa.hington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'s At "a.
Washington Gas pfd.-so at ssia. I
At e9ia.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power go pfd.-1
At 1i4sA.
Washington Gas pfd.--7 at %, ) At %.
Bid and Asked PricAs.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW York. SEPT 90 tAr.-Cotton sray
foods markets. were euiet today snd
ina striks siackened demand fof t,f,isfet
Goods Raw silk ~AA J. TO q cents 4
pound lower. Wool goods sold in nod
Finland reports its government rev.
enues are hishe than last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept % lF,-Investrnent
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
L NEW York. Sept. % tR.-Bar silver
12a4. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-09-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

Also extra or extras
eDeclAfed or pAid 40 far this year.
Evening star., 1938-09-26

tflus sftras. ssE e1tra. fsMy q.
trA 74c 4&tfa.. S14 extra RAid ~.
v1nDef 30. 1897. / a0e extra. m 98 extra.
VAlspAf Corp. - Preferred snare
sAriiinss for 10 months 4aded August
ii wAs $3.50, against D.2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Pontes, Aviglianese
 In Crucial Contest

ganized and that they were just an- other ball team.
 This year the Aviglianese with practically the same team as last year have put themselves right in the running for the championship This was done with the will to play from the players and the wonderful support that the team has received from their followers week after week. Manager Dom Accousti of the Aviglianese has bet Louis Ri- naldi, manager of the Pontes, a straw hat that the Ayiglianese would win tomorrow. Freddy Jaco- vino will pitch for the Pontes with Big Apple" Romeo or Fat" San- topietro catching. Jimmy Reno or Jimmy Petronis will pitch for the Aviglianese with Pepper" Coviello doing the receiving. The F'rattel- lenza fifth team of the league have drawn a bye. Probable lineup of the feature game between the Pontes and the Aviglianesc.
 Pontes-Polletto, 2bI Carriero If; Renaldi Of; Rcssi lb; F. Jacovino D; Jannetty ss; H. Jacovino 3b: Ro- meo c; Santopietro C; Giacin, If.
 Aviglianese--C Coatta, of; F. Mar tinelli 3b; J. Reno. ss; LoRusso If; Briotti. 2b: Briotti, 2b; Mattolini If; E. Martinelli 1b; Coviello c; J. Reno, D; Petronis. p.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
By WEASEL"

One of the largest crowds of the season Is expected tomorrow after noon at Fulton Park when followers of the Italian American Baseball League will witness what is expected to be the best ball game scheduled this year. The teams that will fur nish the fans with excitement are the Pontes defending champs and the scrappy Aviglianese nine who are just half game in front of the Pontes. In the first game of the afternoon which will get underway at 1:30 o'clock the Lourdes meet the Civilta. Charles Gcrace will call balls and strikes with John Santopietro keeping score. The Pontes and the Aviglianese will cross bats at 4 o. clock. George Greece will umpire and Tony Siello will be the scorer. Ths Lourdes should have little trouble tomorrow in chalking up another victory at the ex- pense of the Civilta who have yet to win game so far this season. The Civilta came close to register ing their first victory last week when they were defeated by the score of 1 to 3 by the Aviglianese, who are leading the league. If the Civilta can play ball tomorrow the way they played last week one can expect to watch A very interesting game between thesc two teams. Nick Fratangelo is expected to pitch for the Lourdes with Jimmy Marticello catching. Johnny Asetta will send Dan Samele to the hilltop for the Civilta with DiLeonc doing the backstopping. Tn the feature game of the afternoon which will start at 4 o'clock two teams will be out there fighting to see which team will hold on to first place. These two teams, the Pontcs and the Aviglianese have split in their first two meets and tomorroWs game IS the rubber game. This is a natural because these two teams hail from the North End section Of the city and are very keen rivals. The POntcs have many players on their team who have seen much service in the City Amateur league in the last seven years. The Pontes seem to have the best team on paper but do not seem to have that old fight ing spirit when they are on the playing field. If the Pontes would only wake up and start to play tn" kind of baseball they know they
 should have no trouble subduing
 the Aviglianege The Aviglianesc,
 on the other hand, have a young
 bunch of ball players who pla2 this great game of baseball for the love
 of the game. One must stop and
 realize that last year was the first year that the Aviglianese were or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
CARR GETS HIS BIG
 CHANCE MONDAY

West Haven, Aug. 4.-Promoter Bernie Biernsteln intends to pair the winner of the Nathan Mann Steve Carr tussle at Donovan Field on Monday night, with an outstand- ing heavyweight for his following show. Mann and Carr will battle ten rounds for the New England heavyweight championship.
 However, Biernstein wouldn't state any further on who the fighter was he had reference too. However. those close to the fight game around here are of the opinion that Biernstcin is angling for either Gunner Barlund Bob Pastor or Buddy Baer.
 Mann has victories over Barlund and Pastor. but the win over Bar lund was close one. Since then the Finn has come long way. But there's MerldcnS Steve Carr who Il be out shooting tor such match. And Carr intends to figure promi- nently in Biernstein's future plans. He's got win over Mann. scored in 1885, and Steve is confident that he can turn the trick again There E big money ahead for the winner 0f Monday nights fight, and neither boxer Is going to spare thing In going after 1t.
 In the six-round scmi- final, Al Boros, Bridgeport, and Roy Kelly, Boston, n pair of heavywcighLs, will swap punches.
 Another six finds Tony Gouiva. New Bedford, paired with Frankie Young, New Haven. welterweight, while Snooks Lacey. New Haven Negro, will meet Tony Strazeri, Philadelphia. in Q third six. The four contest on the undercard has Julie Kogan. New Haven Hebrew, bracketed with Tommy Fontana, Brooklyn lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
SEEDED STARS
 IN NET UPSETS
Mrs. Bundy, Sarah Faby- an, Hunt, Grant,
 Harte Out

Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5 - GU. P0 -- Seedlings had ceased to mean anything today as semi-fnal singles matches were played in the mems invitation tennis tournament at the Meadow Club and In the Womcn's inyitational at nearby Maidstone Club.
 Upset in the Maidstone tourney yesterday were top-seeded Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf :, third ranking player in the nation, and second-seeded Mrs. Sarah Pal fry Fabyan, Cambridge, Mass, who IS ranked sixth nationally.
 The mems seeded casualties were Bryan Grant, Atlanta, Ga, No. 9; Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, No. 3, and Charley Hare of England, who head ed the foreign seedlings.
 Looks Good
 Today, top-seedcd Bobby Riggs, uf Chicago, only one of the men to play true to form, met Frank Kovacs, the Oakland. Calf, sensation who was seeded fifth and who triumphed over Hunt yesterday.
 In the other bracket, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., former Davis Cup player essaying comeback, tackles Don McNeill, Oklahoma City ace, who put out Hare. Wood defeated Grant yesterday.
 At Maidstone, Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles, who surprised Miss Bundy. meets the last surviving seeded player, Helen Pedersen, of Stamford, Conn.,, No. 4, and Bar bara W,nslow. Hollywood, Calf, who upset Mrs. Fabyan, tackles Vir- ginian Wolfenden of San Francisco. It was Miss Wolfenden who elimin- ated the only foreign seeded en- trant, Mime. Sylvia Henrotin, France in the first round.
 Semi-tlnal doubles in both tour naments also will be played today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
EX.CATCHER PITCHES
 PERFECT GAME

James Cleary. former Merriman school catcher. pitched q no-hit. no- run game for the Pcmbert0n Mid- gets against the Brooklyn Knights today. Jim struck out l5 batters and walked only one. He also col lected 2 hits. lillian and Donnelly collected 4 hits apiece which Speed Sebetta fielded well. Johnson tiield- cd well for the losers. Coach Mur- phy has his team ready for the com ing game with St. Francis Midgets. The M.dgets are leading the league, but Murphy hopes to have his Pcm- bertons on top by next week. The score was Pemberton IS, Brooklyn Knights 0.