davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
I'm homemade

I'm hOmen1Je
En- medic de la mayor ANNA
ci6n, dentro de un ambiente cor
dial v afectuoso, tuvo efecto
anoche ell sentido homemade de
afmiraci6n y de carino que la
naciente agrupaci6n Minerva"
rindiera al distinguido amigo,
Sr. Ramon Lopez, hombre SEN
clio, amable, de una education
esmeradisima y creador de una
familia ejemplar y feliz.
Su ejecutoria como socio dc
Circulo Cubano, tambien es me
recadora a los mayores elogios
Decde. su adolescence pertene
ce a 81, llevando en- su seno ma
de 20 amos. Despues de su he
gars para ell Sr. Lopez no ha,
NADIA mas apreciado que e
Cfrculo, sociedad por la cua
siempre ha laborado enthusiast
camente, siendo en- la actuali.
dad vocal de M digna Direct
va.
BEN merecido, pues, ha sidc
este homemade de Minerva, o,
ganizaci6n nacida al calor de e
levados designios, los cuales m
son ctros que estrechar aur
mas, haciendolos mas patenteS
cada dfa, los vinculos de union y
conflaternidad que siempre de
ben existir entire los miembros
de la referida Institution cuba
ma.
Volviendo de nuevo a la des
cripc On de tan simpatica fies-
tn, que fue celebrada en- la pro.
pia Residential del homenajea.
do, 2901 Gale 16, dire que la cor
currenca que sisti6 az ella fut
numeroza al par que distingui
da, siendo obsequiada esplendi
damen'e con sabrosos mania
res. LIZ "Agrupaci6n Sonora" 9
menizG ell acto, cosechando graz
DIES aplausos. Los n1meros dc
canto fueron interpretados ad
mirablemente por la hermosf
Sra. Amparo Reyes, acompana
da por e. Sr. Joaquin Barcena.
Dentro de una animation
siempre creciente, termin6 !;
fiesta a bora avanzada.
He aqui las bellas Sras.
Srtas. que concurrieron a La mi
ma: Juana Maria Santirso, Cai
dida Sober, Pillar Alvarez, Anne
liza Lopez, Amparo Reyes, Ma
ria Abarca Y Lucy Lopez, ele
gante espcsa del Sr. Ramon Lo
PEI.
Srtas.: Margarita Alvarez,
Ines Suarez, Pillar Alvarez, Ca
mia, Onelia y Soledad Sanchez
Carmen Bravo, Maria Ascanc
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
ASESINOS ~EJECUTADOS

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 81. -
Antonio Vellucia, de 40 amos,
y Antonio Luciano, de SO, de
Amsterdam, New York, fueron
ejecutados anoche aqui ror ell
asesinato de Libero Barnell,
dueho de una estaci6n de gaso-
lima.
Los dos Sc presentaron a a.
saltar y robar a Barnell, ma :
tAndo.o despu&s.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Club Social r. H. Y.

En- los salones de la de
gi6n Americana, II Ave. y
Gale II, tendra Iugar esta no
che, a las 8 en- punto, ell suntuo
so "Bunco and Dance Party,
organizado por tan distingui-
do Club.
Hacese indispensable ia pre-
sentaci6n de las invitaciones
a "a entrada.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

JuUentud HispdRG
Para tratar asuntos de impor
tancia suma, relacionados con
la function teAtral en- perspecti
va, Sc reunira esta noche en- jun
ia general dicha Agrupaci6n,
laciendose necesaria la asisten-
ia de todos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Opefaua
La simpatica y elegante Srta.
Teresa Reina, hija amantfsima
de nuestro quito amigo, ell Sr.
Nino Reina, Sc halla recluida
en- ell sanatorio del Centre Astu
riano, a causa de una opera
ci6n que, con toda habiIidad,
ACADIA de practicable ell DR..
Costa, prestigioso ciNujano.
Ell estado de la gentil dami-
ia es muy satisfactorio.
Quiera ell Cielo que cuanto
antes la veamos complement
tie restablecida.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Junta ~interesante

La Secci6n de Propaganda
de la floreciente Association
Guiana, celebrara hoy, Vier-
mes 81 del corriente, su acos-
tumbrada reunion semanal.
Suplicase puntual Y numero-
ga asistencia por ser de verda-
dera Importance los asuntos a
tratar.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Con ell mayor gusto consig-
namos esta gratisima nueva y
hacemos llegar nuestra mas
efusiva enhorabuena a tan cum
plido caballero y competente
professional. Y
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

La Cruz Roja esta socorrien
do a los campesinos meneste-
rosos y entrega a las familias
de cinco miembros, para un
mes, la siguiente ''raci6n:" sc
libras de harina de trigo, "a Ii
bras de Judas, IL libras de a.
rroz, 2 libras de cafe, "a libras
de harina, medic gallon de 81
rope de cana o de maiz, man
teca, tocineta Y levadura.
:Nada mas puede pedir una
familia pobre de cinco en- la
naci6n mas RIGA del mundo?
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
CORTE FEDERAL

Henry C. Smith y Richard De
Voc, blanco ell primero y negro
el segundo, a los cuales' Sc acu-
saba de dedicarse a transporter
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
Restablecido

Ha recobrado por compile
to su salud, despues de guar
dar CANA por espacio de bre-
YES dfas, ell DIR. Jose S. Fran
co, actual presidente del Cir
culo Cubano Y muy estimado
amigo nuestro.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
LA CADENA SORIPPS-HOW-
ARD COMPRO Ell DIARIO
NEW YORK WORLD

New York, Feb. 27.-Los pc
ri6dicos del New York World
fueron vendidos en- la madru.
gada de hoy Dsad4caro scripps
Howard, r la . suma de
I'm permis AautOrizando la
venta fue eonce' 10 aquf por los
tribunales. ~
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Habana, Feb. PEI tribu-
nal supreme mantuvo aver en-
sentencia dada a la p~ublicidad,
que ell presidente Machado no
cometi6 falta alguna al clau-
surar ell peri6dico eel Pals" y
que al hacerlo Sc mantuvo den
tro de sus atribuciones, por en-
contrarse suspendidas las ga
rantias constituencies.
. Esta cerrado eel Pals" des-
de ell dia 9 de enero, junto con
ocho publicaciones, cuatro de
estas peri6dicos diarios y cua-
trc revistas.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
s 0 CIAL E S

IOlguita Lopez, Berta Reyes, Sic
mara Santirso, Rosa Reyes y
las encantadoras hermanas Eve
liza, Ofelia y Della Abarca.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

TTabana, Feb. 27-Cerca del
Ve1%do Tennis Club hizo ano-
che explosion una pequena
bomba, causando danos. Al o.
currir la explosion Sc jugaba
I'm partido de basketball, alar
mandose los jugadores y los
one 10 presenciaban.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Habana, Feb. 27.-Por or
den delAr. Vivancos, ~secreta-
rio ybeNnaci6n, fueron hoy
pu1 en- libertad ell DR.. Brau
Ito Azalez, Juan Hernandez
Chaviano y tres hermanos, An
tonic, Silvio y Honorato Ma
drazo, a los cuales Sc detuvo
bajo la acusaci6n de ser comu-
nistas.
Los cargos contra esos cir-
co c:udadanos no pudieron ser
sustanciados. o
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

los mllloneS de obreroS que
buscan trabajo y no 10 encuen-
tran.
iPuede la rep}Rlica %confiar
Sc a la indiferencia de Mr..
Hoover cuando millones de a.
aericanos de ambos sexoS pa
Acen los desastrosos efectos
del hambre?
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
FRANClA f ITALIA FIRMA-
RAN Ell MA
VAL

Ro@M 0.-rrancia .
- ',s'',. l|lll !: SIGMA ssa:
drs into co negO-
&C esuelvan los Wpectos
la question naval
Coz q.
lngla etuando como
mediad0H q podido reunir a
Francia e Italia en- un arreglo
de las cifras de to~nelaje, y esti-
mase possible la seduction de los
rozamientos politicos.
Los expertos van a preparar
una formula que sea acceptable
a las dos naciones y remueva
los obstaculos tecnicos del
del acuerdo politico.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Habana, Feb3. es-
tu6iantes que formaT& Direc
tcrio del Institute de Segunda
Ensenanza fue hoy puestos
en- libertad, p disposition
del secretario ViVancos.
Varios estudiantes de Ia Uni
versidad tambien recobraron
SD llbertad.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
ULTIMAS NOT!CIAS CABlEGR

d nj E1n trabajad germina-
ra | Fficiencia del sxpertos;
toda las condicio Eeran las
misr as que exist antes de
febr ro 16.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Ad.-A IaS 70
de la mafana de hoy sali6 de
Ia estaci6n naval de Caimane-
ra, en- Guantanamo, ell dirigi-
gle Los Angeles, de la armada
americana.
Sc dirige hacia la Florida,
de donde seguira vuelo hasta
Lakehurt, New Jersey
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

I4V PUUIeS' IUS QUe N"UoII u
preciaH todo ell horror de los
dia. sin trabajo y sin pan, son
ma calitativos, mas huma
"E.l otras palabras, ell ~
tr' pobre esta protegiendo los
in'ereSes del rico"
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Brac la goleta in ~
Sc hicieron a laS en- las
ultimas "a horas lol Sres a.
mericanos Cuba, Q. H.Naring,
Commercial Navigator, ameri-
canos, Y la motoneve espanola
Mar Negro, que@e dirige a Bar
celona cargada de MADEIRA.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

the greatest forward paSSer in the
game. Garrels was considered the
outstanding all-around athlete OF
his period.
Maggoffin rates Wayne "Futz"
Hart, former captain of G. W., a
6 foot 4 inch giant, a powerful
tackler with a terrible reach, as
one of the finest players pro-
duced in Washington. He was a
superlative defensive player and
would have made the all-Ameri'
can team if he had been with a
major Eastern college every year
he played.
Harry Costello. greatest player
turned out by GEORGETOWN, was
unfortunate in that EckersaD
and Stoeffen were playing during
his time, or else he would have
made the all-American selection
"Tackling today is not as ef-
fective as in those days, when
the tackIer was coached to leave
his feet in making his tackle
and to get his opponent around
the ankles.
"Fewer plays are enacted dur.
ing a game, because Of the time
out and the need of lining up
for play. In the past, play was
almost continuous, the offensive
team often getting the ball away
before the opponents could get
back in line!"
Magoffin believes, though, that
the modern game is much better
and much more interesting to the
spectators.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

through the ball, and slice if u.
the left arm collapses under the
pressure from your right. Some
players, it is true, swing with
such form, but the greater ma
jority have the left arm straight
ened down. In placing your
left arm straight down you
must accustom yourself to the
seemingly far-forward position
of the ball. At first it will ap-
pear to be much too far for
ward even though it is off your
left heel. The face of the club
is obscured from your vision
wood clubs. With the irons
position but, of course, the ball
you assume the same address
is taken from about midway
with the body. Always swing
the clubhead from the inside
out.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Cards Win
Pro Grid Battle, 80

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The Chi
cago Cardinals, professional grid
team, today held a 31-to-0 vic
tory over the Pullman Panthers.
Les Malloy, former Loyola Uni
verSity star, captured the lions
share of the glory, crossing the
goal line twice in the first pc
Rod. Malloy took Capt. Ernie
'Nevers' place in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

left elbow is
b r o k e n out
ward the ef-
feet you get
on the ball
W ith your
swing is not
likely to be
G ood. T h i S
will tell par.
ticularly on
your iron S,
W h ich will
have a ten
dency to hook
if the left arm
stands up as
/ I SM q G
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

Round Hill course, 3 and 2.
Jones excelled in putting, and
played brilliantly although un.
familiar with the course.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Temple League
Resumes ROLLinq

Temple Bowling League will
open its second week of bowling
tonight with Temple battling Try
Me Garage, Genesky's facing Ri
naldi Tailors, Northeast Pharmacy
VS.. Stanley A. c., and Palmateers
locking horns with Artie Bells.
Wednesday Freeman's All-Stars
will face A. C. Thours, Peerless
tacles Lucky Strike, BANDS
Lunch Scuffles with Isherwoods
A, c., and Burkhalter'S Express VS..
Hub Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Bobby Jones Is Loser
In Exhibition Match

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 81.
Something to boast about in the
locker rooms was the property of
Billie Burke and Jesse Sweetser
today.
They won from the great Bobby
Jones and John Dawson in an
18-hole exhibition golf match,
played here yesterday over the
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Sake Dian1Onders Win
From Vienna FTen1en

saks Clothiers sluggers jour
neyed to Vienna, Va, yesterday
long enough to hand the Fire
Department of that town an 8
to 4 trimming.
The Clothiers drove three
Vienna hurlers from the mound.
Jones starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

The pass Is also a decisive
play and offers another point
around which the attack can be
developed. But it is only good
football when it is varied with
other plays" he explained.
Magoffin played halfback at
Michigan from 1904 to 1907. and
captained the team in his last
year. He was repeatedly men
toned on all-MidweStern and all
American teams during his ca
reer.
Hurry Up" Yost was coaching
Michigan, and Yost. in Magoffin's
opinion. is the leading grid coach
of the country.
"YOst originated and de-
vclOped more plays than any
other coach, and his system
rivals that of Glenn Warner in
popularity" MagOffin says.
Magoffin, a heavy set, active
man, is in his middle years. His
hair is still black. He talks very
rapidly and nervouSly, and is al.
ways swamped with business calls.
He is never too busy to greet his
friends, however.
He is rated as one of the best
football officials in the country,
and has officiated in big games
through the South, and also in
many leading Eastern games,
since 1912.
THE rules now in force are
perfect. There is only one
point that causes the officials
trouble and that is the need
of ruling on interference with
the receiver on a forward pass.
There is a wide difference of
opinion not only among players
but also the officials as to just
what constitutes interference.
The rules committee cannot do
anything about it; it must be
left entirely to the discretion
and integrity of the official who
must rule on the play"
The forward pass came into
existence in the second year of
Magoffin'S playing, and he be-
came the key-man in a triple
pass which later Walter Camp
specified as the play from which
all future forward passing plays
would develop.
He was a member of the ia
nous 'point-a-minute" team, which
piled up $50 points against % for
the year. The most remarkable
accomplishment of this team was
1870 to 0 victory over West Vir-
ginia with the game called when
it still had seven minutes to go.
To-day the light man, of mod
crate speed and ability can
make the team. Way back a
premium was placed on bulk,
and only exceptionally fast,
clever and tough light men
stood a chance. weighed 16O
pounds in those days, and
there was another chap on my
team weighing the same, Stin
we aggregated 2O2 pounds"
Heston is his choice as the
greatest football player he has
ever seen. He was faster than
many sprinterS, and capable of
binding speed whenever threat
ened. He was rated a faster
starter than Archie Hahn, who
won two Olympic daShes.
Germany" Schultz, who sue
ceeded Magoffin as captain of the
team, was named All-America cen
ter during his whole career, and
is still picked as the best center
by many. His great intelligence
and ability to grasp ideas, brought
about the development OF the
spiral pass from center, a Yost
idea.
Magoffin played against Hol-
lenback. Draper, Ziegler and Scar
lett. of Pennsylvania, and all
leading Western players of his
day. Johnny" Garrels, he terms
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Grid Injuries Fatal
To 2OO-Lb. Performer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 81.
Victim of injuries received dur
ing scrimmage, Wayne A. Merri-
field, tackle on Michigan State
Normal's football team, was
dead here today. The 200-pound
player was fatally injured while
going down under a punt.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
DORA PLAYS PIGS

The DORA diamonders surprised
Mt. Rainier yesterday by handing
them a 10-to-7 lacing. This win
gives Dora right to play Dixie
pigs for Prince Georges county
baseball championship.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
F Az OR|T ES
SURVIVE IN
CLUBPLAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Local professional golfers are
today tuning up for the annual
Maryland Open which will be
held Friday over the Congress
sional Country Club course. Play
will be 36 holes.
The leading golf professionals
in Baltimore have entered and
there should be a close battle
for first money.
The Maryland Golf Association
is also hopeful of having the
entries of the foremost amateur
golfers of Washington and Balti-
more. This was indicated when
the tourney. originally set for
September II, was postponed be-
cause of conflict with the Dis
trict amateur championship.
Local pros barred from par
ticipating in the Maryland
open are Cliff McKimmie, of
White Flint; Dave Thomson, Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club: "RedS'' Cunningham,
Gilbert Cunningham and Frank
Cunningham, of Burning Tree,
and Mel ShOrey, Of East
Potomac Park.
The organizations to which
they are attached are not mem
bers of the 1daryland Golf AS
sociation which last year paSseo
a rule that no pro or amateur
whose club is outside the jurisdlc
ton of the organization coulc
compete in the Maryland Open.
Manor FavOrites Survive
Favorites survived the early
rounds of the Manor Club cham
pionships.
The feature of the club handi
cap championship at Woodmon'
was a 36-hole battle between
Henry Breslau and Al Steinem
the pair going SO holes and finish
ing all even
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro,
and Reds" Cunningham, Burning
Tree pro. spanked Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park, and Arthur
Thorn. Woodmont, and 4, in
the 18-hole best ball exhibition
match at KenWood yesterday.
Houghton was low medal with
10 over the par 70 course. He
and Cunningham scored a better
ball of "a to 50 for Shorey and
Thorn.
Thorn scored II, ShOrey u
and Cunningham IA. HOughtOn
scored two brides and an eagle
on three straight holes of the
inward trip only to go one
over par on the seventh and
ninth holes.
Maury Fitzgerald, Washington
Herald golf writer, captured the
Kenwood Club championship by
defeating A. C. Williams, l up
in the final round. Fitzgerald
was 3 up as they turned for
home. Results of the first round
of the senior championship follow:
w. c. LOCKER defeated F. NJ New
berry. and /; T. n. Buckingham de-
feated A. H Tew, / up; s. S Bond de-
feated H. A. Harris. > and !: p. W.
Dent defeated {. T. Milans, l up in 20
holes
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
'PassBest Modern Grid Play
Magoffin Claims
Bv GINO SINH

The forward pass adds spectacular factor to football
missing from the oldtme game states Paul F. Maggle)
Magoffin wdelyknown local real estate leading
football official and the who laced on Willie Hes
ton shoes when the immortal Michigan star graduated
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
WASHINGTON A. C. GRABS 2

Washington diamonders won
both ends of the double-header
with Damascus yesterday, "a,
7-2.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
SAKS ON TOP

Saks Clothiers baseball team
had little trouble in downing
Vienna tossers, "a. The Vienna
club heretofore won Is straight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

If in your address your arms
are bowed, with elbows broken
outward, or even if only the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
Beliveau's Hit,
 Two Under Bonds
Raiders Get Booze and Hold Belveau and Ernest
 s Mapheir


 One of Grand streets old time saloons, BeIiveau's, was raided late yesterday afternoon by 8 squad of federal agents and members of the local emergency squad. The seizure of about thirty gallons of beer and a small quantity of liquor was fol- lowed by two arrests, Philip Beli- veau and Ernest Maphieu. Both men were taken before United States Commissioner Harry A. Kra- SOW for tke affixing of bonds of $500 each and the assignment of date of a hearing, which will be to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The raid attracted large audience.
 The Beliveau mentioned in the warrant is not the original owner of the place, which in by-gone years had one of the largest patronages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
Free Music
 Week Recital
Will Be Given at MeCOy's Music Hall Tomorrow
 Evening

An exceptional music week pro- gram is to be held at McCoy's Music Hall on Grand street Thursday eve ming at S:30 D. m.
 T program made up entirely in variety style will feature the piano, piano-accordian, xylophone, soprano solos and the cello.
 The artists are all we'll known to Waterbury audiences including Adolph Abbenante, cello; Francis Austin. xylophone; Isabel Maligan, soprano; Jack Hahn, piano; Beatrice Bringman, piano, and Dorothy Guil- foile, piano, also Virginia Houston, piano.
 Eugene T. Oviatt, local Music Week chairman is in charge and promises Q pleasant evening for those who attend.
 All busses and trucks in Hejaz are American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
BOYS AND GIRLS
 PET SHOW AT Y
Will Open Tomorrow Night With Large Number of
 Entries
SOME IMPORTED STOCK

Judge W. c. Hungerford of Oak vile, long famous nationally as a breeder of prize settlers is owner of
 the national champion, Actor Jack will head the list of judges for the second annual boys and girls pet show to be held at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening at six. The other judges are Ray Perkins of Field street, who is licensed judge of the
 American Kennel club. famous for his work as judge of all the dog exhibits in the Eastern States ex- position of Springfield and Miss ,, Helen Stoddard of 513 Bunker Hill avenue who has been associated with Dr Beere for 10 years.
 Judge Hungerford has been a dog fancier and has raised dogs for over thirty years. For the last five years his dogs have been winning in Mad- ison Square Garden, Boston, Hart ford and New Haven, as well as all
 other contests in which they have been entered. His most famous
 dog setter "actor Jack" is known to the Pacific coast where some of
 her puppies are at the present time winning blue ribbons regularly. Ray Perkins who writes for the Waterbury Field Trial club has owned many champions setter Brighton and Brighton Jr, have won all over the east. Lady Brightray is also one of his prize winning
 dogs.
 Ray Perkins is we'll known to dog
 lovers as one of the best licensed
 judges of the American Kennel
 clubs. He is seen annually at the Eastern States exposition, Hartford, Guilford, and other shows specialiZ- ing in pointers and settlers.
 Many entries are. coming in from the boys and girls of the schools of Waterbury. It is the school boys and school girls entries which com- plete for the ribbons tomorrow eve-
 ming. An exhibition of prize stock will SO on the platform during the
 evening. Many valuable pets are
 entered for this exhibition.
 Any boy or girl may gring
 in his or her pet. All of the
 population of Waterbury is invited
 to the show. There is no admis-
 sion. fee. Irving Chase heads the
 list of valuable dogs for today
 along with Fred l.. Terry of 77
 Columbia Boulevard. MT Chase has
 entered "Rowdy" and Irish Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
Class Book at
 Wilby High
List of the Entire Staff
 Made Public To-day

The entire staff of the Class Book for the graduating class at Wilby High school includes: Bertha Kirschbaum, editor and Vincent Stankus, business manager assisted by Harold Murphy, George Cater, Catherine Kazlauskas Dorothy Jud- son, Edith Moss, Winifred Isher- wood, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Kelley. Mildred Cramer, Airline Bar low, Veronica Wills, Stephanie SliZ, Merina Rolandi, Donald King. Dan iel Sullivan, Eleanor Reihl, Caroline Reihl, Jean Troske. Edwin Kelly, Edith DeBonis, Gertrude Lewis, An drew DeCosmo, Phyliss Brown, Alice Hicock, Evelyn Smith, Hazel Fogg. Antoinette Viola, Grace Peck and George Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-06
Spaniel. Fred Terry has entered his Irish setter named My Own Kel-

Spaniel. Fred Terry has entered his Irish setter named My Own Kel- ley
 Spring Meadow Farm Kennel have contributed greatly to the Collie show by entering several different kinds and colors of collies. They have entered five cocker spaniels ranging from three months to four years, two collies, Nick months. and Lad seven months.
 The most unusual entry are tur- keys entered by John Brophy of 6 Sudbury street. They are one year old and called Billy and Betty.
 Sydney Stocking of 229 Sunnyside avenue, has entered his Scottish Terriers, named Bruce which is one year four months old.
 Plans are we'll under way of talk ing care of a large number of pets. The Wolcott fair cages will be brought in Thursday by truck. Spec ial arrangements are being made in the big gym. in the "Y" for chain ing the dogs. Special platform will be arranged to take care of the dogs on exhibition.
 The committee in charge are making a tremendous effort to get as wide variety of entries as possible to make the show interest ed. Several hundred entries are expected.