davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Washington Netmen
All Are Eliminated
At Spring Lake
Welsh Bows to Kramer,
While Claiming Loses
To Champion Parker
By the Associated Press.

SPRING LAKE. N. j.. July 10
All Of Washington. D. C.s represent
atives were eliminated from the
ninth annual Spring Lake invita-
ton tennis tournament today as
seeded players filled six of the eight
quarter final berths.
Barney Welsh, the District and
Middle Atlantic champion. was
whipped by third-seeded John A
Kramer of East Los Angeles, Calf.
in the latter's second match of the
day, 6-3, Ga. while David Johnser
bowed to another Californian, Ed.
ward Alloo of Palo Alto, ranked
sixth by the same scores.
Charley Charming, third Wash
ington entrant, bowed to the top.
, seeded defending champion, frankie
Parker, Ga, 6-1.
Unseeded contestants in the
round of eight were Francis x
Shields of New York, former Davis
Cup star. who outclassed seventh
seeded Charles Mattmann of Los
Angeles, Ga, 3-6, 8-6, and Fran.
cisco Segura. the South American
champion from Ecuador who elimi-
| mated eighth-rated j. Gilbert Hall
IS, 81.
The remaining quarter -fna'
berths were filled by second-seedeo
Wayne Sabin. fourth seeded Gard.
ner Mulloy, and fifth-seeded Fred.
erick r. Schroeder, jr.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
29 Muny Golf to Seek
National Honors
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Twenty-
nine teams of three players each
have been entered for the city
championship in the amateur public
links golf title event at Spokane,
Wash, July l4-19.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton made this known today.
Robert c. Clark of st. Paul will
defend his title against 191 other
golfers and San Francisco will de-
fend the team crown.
Four other former champions are
entered. They are Andrew Szwedko
of Pittsburgh, 1899; AL Leach of
Cleveland, 1898; David A. Mitchell
of Atlanta, 1894, and Charles Ferrera
of San Francisco, 1881 and 1893.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Ernie Dusek Will TrY
To Loosen Coleman
Clutch Tonight

Ernie Dusek, noted member of
the Nebraska riot squad, meets Able
Coleman, inventor and chief ex-
ponent Of the clutch, in tonight's S
feature rassling match at Turner's
Arena. Four bouts in all are carded,
one of them a tWo-man team af-
fair, with the first scheduled at
$50.
Sharing interest with the main 20
is the semifnal between Wladislaw
Talun. 6-foot-9 Polish giant, against
the Green Hornet. most recent OF a
long line of masked grappler5.
The two-man team match In
wolves the combine of Maurice La
Chappelle opposite Ace Freeman and
Angelo Leone. In the other matcn
Fred legs Grobmier of scissors
fame tackles Hans Kempfer, big
Californian.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Ex-Champion Stages
Comeback, Becomes
Title Threat Again
Now Is Ready to Bottle
Meets Top-Seeded Ace,
Trailing by Round

A match between a recent bride
who was rated the best of the COM
petitors in the annual District
tennis tournament before play
started Tuesday and a player who
ruled the local net throne through
most of the 1930S looms as the fea-
ture of tomorrow's semi-f1nal card
at Columbia Country Club.
Sara Moore, the ex-champion,
making a comeback. already is in
the semis as a result of defeating
Mrs. R. w. Wilson yesterday and
Margo Lee Mahony, Washington's
No. l woman racketer last year, was
a heavy favorite to reach the next
to-last round this afternoon.
Mrs. Mahony's opponent today
was Frances Rowan and although
Mrs. Rowan is good enough to be
ranked among the Districts 10,
victory for her over Mrs. Mahony
would be a distinct upset.
Willie Herbert Advances.
Both Mrs. Mahony and Miss
Moore prevailed easily yesterday.
the former romping over youthful
La Jeanne Echols, 6-1, 6-1, and
the latter defeating Mrs. R. w.
Wilson, 6-2, 60.
Like Miss Moore, second-seeded
Willie Herbert also was in the semi
finals, awaiting the winner of to-
DAYS match between third-seeded
Charlotte Decker and Dorette Mil
Ter. Hazel Jimmy Bishopp gave
Mrs. Herbert more trouble than
their scores of So, 60 indicate,
yesterday. The loser, as usual, was
lashing out with man-like power at
times and If she ever gained con-
troll of her shots for any sustained
time might be one of the city's fore
most players She's still erratic,
though. and opponents have learned
to let Jimmy beat herself.
Doubles Under Way.
Mrs. Miller was given a rouSing
battle by Eleanor Voith before
winning, 6-3, 7-9, 81. For a
while it appeared as if darkness
might halt the match before a de-
cision was reached.
The top-seeded Herbert -Mahony
combination got off to a winning
start in doubles, routing Miss
Decker and Miss Bishopp, 60, 81.
Frances Sturtevant and Jane Will
merding were extended only slightly
more by Margaret Graham and
Edna Vest before winning. 6-3.
So. Second-seeded Sara Moore
and Eleanor Fishburne we're to
make their start today as were the
Peggy Smith-Frances Rowan and
Elinor Pnckel-Dorette Miller teams.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Undefeated Beckwith
Lands KaYo in 18th
Boxing Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July TO- - Betting
Booker Beckwith of Gary, Ind, has
yet to lose his first professional
fight
The 21-year-old Negro, son of a
Baptist minister, turned pro two
years ago after a distinguished ca
reer as an amateur and now has II
straight victories.
A wicked puncher with either
hand, Booker is rated a real conner
by veteran ring observers. In two
years he has polished off 13 light
heavyweights and heavyweights
Beckwith was outWeighed "a
pounds last night, but this failed to
prolong his scheduled 10-rounder
with Nash Garrison of San Jose,
Calf.
He knocked out Garrison, who
weighed 1856. in two minutes and
seven seconds of the opening round.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-Shirley
Fry, 14-year-old bundle of energy
from Akron. Ohio, was shooting for
her second big upset victory of the
Western tennis tournament wom-
ems singles today in a quarter-final
match against second-seeded Dor
othy Bundy, Santa Monica, Calf.
The Ohio youngster, a "a, g.
victor yesterday over Doris Hart
Miami, is seeded No. 5.
The only other upset yesterday
was George Balls conquest of sew
enth-seeded Gardner Larned oi
Chicago. The Ell Paso. Tex, boy
gained the semifinal with 2-6
8-6, 6-1 performance.
Top-seeded Don McNeill of Okla
homa City downed Jack Mcleod
Indianapolis, 81, 60, and Robert
Smidl, Chicago, 4-6, 6-3, 60
Robert Riggs, Chicago and Clinton
S. c., seeded No. 2, eliminated Jack
Jossi, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3.
Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Calf.
thru seeded, won from James Nc.
Connell, New Orleans, and Marvin
Wachman, Milwaukee. by the same
scores, 81, 6-1. Fourth-seedec
Billy Talbert, Cincinnati, trcuncec
Olin Parks, MishaWaka, Ind, col.
legiate champion, 6-1. 6-1.
Another Indiana star. Catherine
Wolf, Elkhart, Jared better in the
women's division, turning bach
Alice Arteburn, Louisville, 6-2
60. She opposed f1rst-seedec
Pauline Betz Of Rollins College to.
day in the quarter finals.
Miss Betz defeated Mary AM
Davis, Columbus, Ohio, 60. 81
while Miss Bundy was dropping
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Henson and Burunoski
To Pitch Exhibition

Clayton (Boo) Henson, Washing
ton Metropolitan horseshoe pitch
ing champion, will display his wares
in an exhibition match Saturday
night against Ed tBaron) Baran-
oski, one of the top-f1ight tossers
in this area.
They will meet in a best two
out-o three series in one of the
features of the Franconia va }
Firemans Carnival. The match
will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

Urban Shocker was reinstated
by the ST. Louis Browns after
being A. w. O. L. and beat
Washington, 1913.
Eastern High lost its coach,
Charley Guyon, who had been
there only one year, when he
took q position as coach at WASH
ington University, st. Louis.
Two hundred and thirty mine
leading professional and anna
teur golfers of the United States,
Canada and England were en-
tered for the National Open
Tournament beginning next week
at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

You probably won't find her in
any of the finals of local tennis or
golf tournaments, and her bowling
average wouldn't rate her place in
any of the best women's teams of
the city, but we doubt if there's a
girl in town that possesses the pro-
ficiency in all three sports as at
tractive. personable Elinor Finckel.
Elinor once held the tennis cham
pionship OF Columbia Country Club,
where she spends most of her rec
reational hours, but that's the only
bona fide individual title she's ever
held. Yet we wonder if any sports
woman obtains as much fun out of
any game she plays as Elinor does
in everything she attempts in an
athletic line.
Father Her Only Tutor.
In short, this sprightly young
miss, who teaches school for a liv-
ing, is as all around a good sport
as she is a good all-around sports
woman.
A member of Columbia, you might
think that Miss Finckel would take
advantage of such expert advice as
available from Frank Buddy
Goeltz, the tennis pro, or Freddy
Mcleod, the keeper of the golf shop.
Yet the fact remains that the only
teacher Elinor ever had was her
dad. who died several years ago.
Charley Finckel, some of Wash.
ington's craving tennis folk will
tell you, was pretty good player
around the turn of the century.
And, according to Elinor. II grew up
with a tennis racket in my hands
placed there by Dad"
Now, the elder Finckel may not
have been a professional teacher,
but there's no doubt that he showed
his only daughter the way to handle
herself on the court so as to be a
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Girl Tennis Star Given
Chance for Revenge
rvtbe Aeeociated pras,

By the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Ill, July 1O-Betty
Jane Haemerle, Is years old and the
baby of the Womens Western Junior
Golf Tournament, has a chance to-
day to gain double portion of re-
venge over Dorothy Campbell.
Miss Campbell recently defeated
Miss Haemerle for the St. Louis city
junior title. The st. Louis girls met
again today in the semi-finals of the
Western Junior title battle. while
Jeanne Cline of Bloomington. Ill,
played Betty Brown of TeXarkana,
Ark
Miss Cline. tourney medalist, was
a top-heavy favorite.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Brown Quits as Sports
Head at Baltimore U.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY lne AsSOCldleu FIteS'
BALTIMORE. July 10-Herbert
Brown, who helped make the Uni
versity of Baltimore nationally
known in basket ball, has resigned
as athletic director and vice presi-
dent of the university.
Brown said his plans were indefi-
mite. He was connected with the
university IA years.
Brown introduced many new
sports and reorganized existing ones,
especially developing basket ball.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Wolfe, Pennsylvania,
Is Marble Fuvorite
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILDWOOD. N. j., July 10.-The
field in the 10Th annual National
Marble Tournament was narrowed
to eight today.
Establishing himself as a favorite
for the playoffs was George Wolf of
Throop. Pa. who clinched the Cen
trail Section League, 4 championship
with As victories, against only
losses.
Other group winners were:
Homer Adkins of Charleston. w. Va
League l, 3S-11; Paul Jennings of Ocean
City, N. j. League >. 3O-1s; Charles Mott.
Huntington. W. Va, Central Section S
League 3, 39-la and Eastern Section
League l, Charles Beaven Indanapo
34-14; League >. Charles -Diak. Canton,
Ohio, Bill. 3. Eugene Noviskv. Cleve-
land. 1919, and 4. Gerald Robinson,
Scranton, Pa, 40-5.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Wood, Other Pro Aces
Enter Chicago Open
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10 Entries
closed today in the $1,000 Chicago
Open golf tournament which will
begin July l8 at the Elmhurst Coun-
try Club with one of the strongest
fields in the history of the event.
The title-seekers include National
open Champion Craig Wood, De-
Tending Champion Dick Metz, Law
son Little, Ralph Guldahl, Gene
Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Ben
Hogan, Johnny Revolta. Denny
Shute and Jim Ferrier. home pro
who finished third in the 1910 event
while still an amateur.
The tourney is a 72-hole medal
play affair.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK--Tami Mauriello. 16454.
New York, stopped Steve Mamakos,
1902, Washington 90.
ALBANY. N Y.-Andre Jesserun,
1885,, New York, outpointed Bobby
Britton, 141, Miami. Fla. 1Ql.
CHICAGO.-Booker Beckwith. 112,
Gary. Ind. stopped Nash Garrison. 1913,
NEW BRuNsWWicK. N Joe
(Butchl Lynch. 160, PLAINSFIELD, N.
J., and Jack Kenny. l60, Livingston,
N. j., fought draw (6l.
MILWAUKEE.-Pat Carroll, 142lz,
Detroit. and Savior Canadeo, 145h,
ChiSago. fought to . draw.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
AnQIinq Promoter Dies

MIAMI. Fla, July 10 CP)-Tommy
Aitken, 55, executive director of the
$4,000 Metropolitan Miami fishing
tournament, died yesterday after a
long illness. For several years he
was salt water fishing editor for
outdoor Life magazine in New
York.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
PhiIs Rout Soldier Nine

FORT DIX, N. j., July 10 (P.-
The National League Phillies
jumped all over the 44th Divisions s
baseball team yesterday, pouring on
a 15-to-0 defeat before 10000 SOL
diers and civilians.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
7od Mooreahony Semina| Looms Womn District Tourney
Shirley Fry, Ia, Tennis Upsetter,
Encounters Dorothy Bundy

Lillian Gilberti, Chicago, by the
same score
Virginia Wolfendon, Los Angeles,
No 3, took Lutte Schaaf, Indian
apolis, 60. 81, and Mrs. Betty
Mathews. another home toWner,
60, 6|2.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Tioers Take Exhibition

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 10
(P).-Detroit. behind excellent pitch
ing by Harold Newhouser and
Schoolboy Rowe, yesterday defeated
the Grand Rapids Colts of the
Michigan State League, 6 to /.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Coast Netmen Advance

OCEAN CITY. N. j., July 10 (P).-
George Toley of Los Angeles, Ed
ward Amark of San Francisco and
Ronald Edwards of San Jose, Calf,
have reached the quarter finals of
the Atlantic Coast tennis tourna-
rnent.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Plans Soose-zivic Bout

PITTSBURGH, July 10 tP).-Mike
Jacobs said he is attempting to ar
range a title fight between Welter-
weight Champion Fritzie Zivic and
Midd1ewelgnt Cnamp Billy Soose to
be held here late this summer.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Sunday Game Is SOUGHT

A game for Sunday afternoon at
Hyattsville Magruder Park is
wanted by the Carr Brothers and
Boswell softball team. Call War
| field 64S6.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Orioles Sell Midkiff

BALTIMORE, July 10 (P).-Pitche,
Dick Midkiff of the Baltimore Ori-
oles has been sold to Memphis on a
30-day trial basis.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
WinsIow Links Cup Foursome
Begins Lifelong Friendship

Instead of the usual best-ball match,
it is Scotch foursome event with
each team member hitting alternate
shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
VARIOUS FIRMS
 IN LOCAL. DEAL
Sale of Church Property DisCIOses NegOtiatOrs;
 Peter Kennedy Affiliated

Ray N. Brinkman, vice-president of Realty Factors of America, Inc, 25O Park Avenue, New York City, and William M. Hotchkiss, president of Wm. M. Hotchkiss Company of New Haven, handled the real estate transacton involving the sale of the old Immaculate Conception Church property on East Main street to the W. T. Grant Company, The Demo crat learned today.
 MT. Brinkman was the broker in the transaction, while the Hotchkiss firm is believed to have handled all real estate transactions.
 Peter M. Kennedy, former official of the closed Merchants Trust Con- pany, is associated with the New Ha- ven realtors, but it was not dis closed whether or not he aided in the Waterbury deal.
 The w. T. Grant company, which has operated a store in Waterbury for many years, will erect two- story building on the site which is regarded in real estate circles as one of the best in the city It is expected to be ready for occupancy some time ir 1922 and will have an East Main frontage of 157 feet with a depth of 300 feet.
 D. J. Scannell is the present man. ager of the Grant Company in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
STATE TROOPER
 IS JUST MISSED
Bullet Fired By Unknown at State Police With
 Convoy in N. Y.

Utica, N. Y, July 3.-CUP)-An unidentified person fired bullet at 8 state police convoy of 19 tank trucks carrying about 175, 900 quarts of milk to New York City early today.
 The shot narrowly missed one of 40 state troopers in the convoy. The shooting occurred near Cooks Falls, in Delaware county, where farmers have dumped five tankers.
 The Dairy Farmers union, which called the milk strike, among its a. 900 producers in New York, Penn sylvania and Vermont, protested the use of state troopers as strike breakers.
 Union Chairman Holland Foster planned to protest to Governor Leh- man against the use of state troop CTS to convoy the milk tankers.
 Foster claimed further cuts in milk shipments as farmers dumped unestimated amounts of milk. An upstateS local of the dairymens league notified Foster that it had voted to withhold milk for two days, and If the strike looks successful, we will vote further support at a meeting Friday night"
 The striking farmers demand a s year-around price for AZ quarts of milk instead of the $2.88 price under new amendmefnt to the FedeTai-State marketing order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
VETERANS COUNCIL
 LISTS EXPENSES
Increase in Appropriation to Be Asked for l942;
 $7OO Amount Desired

The Veterans council will meet Monday, at their rooms to discuss a resolution seeking the $700 appro- priation which had been reduced to $500 this year by the 'city's finance board. A delegation will go to the board asking that the restoration be included in the next years budget.
 Francis w. Orencole, treasurer of the council, filed a report of item ized expenditures for the Memorial day committee with Controller Thomas M. Conlon. The list in- cluded costs of flowers, flags, music and other expenses.
 The itemized list for Memorial day runs as follows:
 Lester Flood, United Spanish War Veterans, for help in placing flow |ers, $15; Saxe & Floto, United Span ish War Veterans for markers and flowers, $33; Brass City Printery, United Spanish War Veterans, for printing $3; Albert Portman, United Spanish War Veterans $15; Lura E. Dutton, for salary as secretary, $50; Margaret Dillon, for essay prizes, $35; Corp. Coyle Fife and Drum and Bugle corps $40; St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps, $35; St. Mar garet's Fife and Drum corps, $50; St Thomas Fife and Drum Corp $50; dinner expenses, Daughters of Union Veterans, $24.30; Saxe & Floto, C.. A. R. flowers $1322o; Miller & Peck G. A. R. flags, $42.50 The total was $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
COURT OF HONOR
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Boy Scouts at Camp Also Planning Gala Holiday
 Campfire

Parents of all the boys now stay- ing at Camp Mattatuck, the Boy Scout camp in Plymouth, as well as all Waterbury scouts, are invited to attend the special Fourth of July campfire at the camp at 7:30 tomor- row night.
 At five o'clock all the scouts will gather to hear President Roosevelt's Independence Day address and join in the national pledge of allegiance to the flag.
 The campfire later in the evening will be in somewhat more serious vein than those of previous years in consonance with the graver stats of affairs which prevails. The scouts will hear inspirational talls by their various leaders, and will join in singing many of the best- loved patriotic songs., Records oi Paul Robeson's Ballad for Amer jeans" will be played. The regular Friday evening Court of Honor will be held in the course of the evening program.
 An indoor campfire is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, at which time several of the campers will join in enacting one of William Saroyan's plays dealing with America and Americans. A special public address system has been set up at the camp. for greater effectiveness.
 Two provisional scoutmasters Walter Josti of Worcester, and Arr thur Charbonneau of this city have been added to the camp staff. Both will have charge of full troop el scouts when the enrolment at ths camp reaches capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
MAYOR TO SELECT
 AIR RAID WARDENS
Special School of Instruc= tions to Open at Yale
 College Monday

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will des- ignate by Saturday of this week the names of local persons who will attend the air raid warden classes to be held at Yale University from July 2 to July 10th, and at Hart ford High School July 2, 8, Il, IA, 16, IS, 21, 24 and 25.
 Managers of factories, owners of hotels and large business estab- nshments were requested yesterday by the mayor to send representa- tives to his office. From these a group will be selected to attend the night classes in Hartford, due to the fact that their daytime work ena- bles them to attend courses given in the evening.
 It is expected that upon comple- tion of the brief but intensive training period, the graduates will conduct classes in cities throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
Compensation Awards
 Reflect Factory Boom
Unusual Number of Claims Being Filed Here-Long
 List of Agreements Announced Today

against chase Rolling Mills, Water bury, $22.74 per week beginning June 13; emery burn back of right hand.
 John J. Quinlan, Waterbury, against Union and New Haven Trust Company, New Haven, $1048 per week beginning May 30; frac- tured ninth and tenth left ribs.
 John Ruzecki, Beacon Falls, against Somers Brass Company, Waterbury, $11.89 beginning April 2; puncture wound of the second hn- ger left hand.
 Anthony Sylvester, Winsted, against Edward F Hickey's Sons, Winsted, $500 per week beginning June 25; bruised right hand.
 J. Chapik, Ansonia against Amer ican Brass Company, Ansonia, $1774 per week beginning June F; finger injuries.
 w. Dudley, Ansonia, against American Brass Company, Ansonia, $19.29 per week beginning June 1; right hand cellulitis.
 R. Tucker, West Haven, against American Brass Company, Ansonia, $16.14 per week beginning June 5; laceration and fracture tip of left toe.
 s. Spak, Derby, against American Brass Company, Ansonia, $16.89 per week, Beginning June II; infected left knee, skin abrasion. F. Ware, Ansonia, against Amer ican Brass Company, Ansonia, $21 AS per week beginning June 13; frac- ture of the right first finger proxi- nal joint.
 L. Stannard, Ansonia, against American Brass Company, Ansonia, $16.72 per week beginning June IA; fracture of the right first metatar- SuS.
 K. Dziadik, Shelton, against American Brass company, Ansonia, $17.43 per week beginning June 15; fracture of the right first toe proxi- nal phalanx.
 A. Megura, Ansonia, against American Brass Company, Ansonia, $16.85 weekly for 2 1-2 weeks; 10 per cent loss of function of the right third finger.
 Silvio Cremasco, Torrington, against American Brass Company, Torrington, $25.0O per week begin ming June IT; burn of the left foot.
 Eddy LaLiberte, Waterbury, against American Brass Company, Waterbury, $15.47 for 76 weeks; 20 per cent loss of use of the left index finger.
 Domenic Torsiello, Waterbury, against American Brass Company, Waterbury, $19.15 per week for 76 weeks; 20 per cent loss of use of the right index finger.
 J. Schwartz, Naugatuck, against Chase Rolling Mills, Waterbury, $21 .68 per week beginning June 1; injury to the skin of the right hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
PAPERS FILED BY
 WATERBURY FIRMS


 Marty Motors, Inc, of 1883 East Main street, filed with the secretary Of state organization papers and subscribed $l0,OO0 as capital of which 5000 is listed as paid in property and $4,000 in cash.
 A par value of $I00 each will be 100 shares which the corporation will issue.
 The newly formed business off, cers are: President and Secretary, Robert E. Edden of Waterbllry: vice-president. Marion E. Scalze of Cheshire; second vice-president. Hazel M. Edden of Waterbury, and treasurer, Martin Scalzo of Che shire.
 Shalett-Lllx, Inc, filed an amend ment in which 8 change of author ized capital stock was made to $4O,- 900 common and $1O,00O preferred. Byrne Realty company filed pap ers for dissolution of its business with the secrstary of the state.