davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
HoYLCT6 DE LEY CON
IRA LOS ~COMUN1STAS
SUECOS

EStokolmo, Enero 27.-Las
dos Camaras legislativas estu
ian un proyecto de ley, re.
dactado por los conservado-
res, por medic del cual seria
disuelto ell partido Comunists
eXpulsado los seis diputados
de esa entidad politica.
En- otro proyecto Sc resta-
blece la pena de muerte para
'os traidores e individuos cul-
0abl2s de serias felonias.
Muchos elementos liberales
Green Que debiera dejarse mo-
rir al partido Comunista Y no
declararlo Illegal.
Dicese que algunos comunis
as suecos Sc alistaron en- los
los voluntarios mandados a
Finlandia Y que por hacer pro
paganda sovietica algunos de
ellos fuerno fusilados.
Comentando lie deseo de los
comunistats de organizar un
cuerpo militar para ayudar q
Russia, uno de los diarios dice:
"Selfa excelente que toda la
partida Sc marchara para srl
hoga respiritual",
La gaceta., 1940-01-27

negro, de Prlchard, Alabama.
VApia la barea "a remolque
del 'Cadmus" y Ell cdAitan de
este sAdej6 anclada, Sndo a
St. Petersburg a recibil asis-
tencia m6dica, poS una knfer-
med hd del coraz6MA regre.
sar el remolcador, la N<Scs b.
bfa desaparecido. Aver Sc la
econtr6 en- una profuAdida |
de 25 pies de aqua.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
PERECIERON UNA MUJER
Y TRES NINOS

Macomb, Hi, Enero 27.-Al
ser destruida por un incendio la
casa donde vivian, perdieron la
vida la Sra. Olive Wishon, de p
ahcs, sus paquehos hijos Rober-
ia y Junior Duane, y su hernia
ma, Oledia Ships, de 8 amos. Sc
declare el fuego mientras dor
milan.
Tratando de salvar a la mujer
y sus hijos Sufri6 graves que
maduras Fred Steel, de 80 amos,
un vecino.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
UN HOSPITAL MOTORIZA-
DO DE LA CRUZ ROJA
M

Berlin, Enero 24.-La Cruz
Roja a hpuesto en- ServicioN n
hospital motorizadqI capaz be
atender, al missS@ tempo, "a
400 enfermoT heridos, TienA
ell hospital sobre ruedas hos,
mas modernos aparatos, inclI
yendo laboSatorios y aparat6
de Rayos x.
A~ctualmente ell hospital Sc
encuenra en- LODI, t~eritorio
"nazificado" de P'olonia. Mas
tarde Sc lie mandara a donde
sea necesario.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
AUMENTAN LOS MATRI-
MONIOS EN- LA GRAN
T

Londres, Enero 27.-En Ell
tercer trimestre del ano 1889
Sc verificaron en- ell pals mas
de 10000 m~atrimonios que en-
ell mismo ttrimestre del anu
anerior.
Sc solemnizaron en- Inglate-
IRA y Gales NADIA menos que
1888 bodas, un aumento de
81 por ciento. Igual aumento
Sc pudo notar en- Escocia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27

La Sra. Angelina Perez, de
SO amos, perteneciente a una
apreciada familia de esta ciu-
dad, falleci6 aver EN- su domici-
lilo, 1904 de la aventda II.
LIE sobreviven sus hijos Ricar
do, Leoncia, Tomas y Rail Pc
rez, los COS 1ltimos RESIDENCES
en- la Habana; tres hijas, Sras.
Isabel Piniella y Minerva de A
rr:ba, y Srta. Herminia Perez;
I'm hermano, Alfredo Falcon, y
dos hermanas, Lii Gutierrez y
JoSefina Falcon.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
DEL CENTRIC ESPANoL
SOciOs q PensiOnistqs e"termos

He aqui la lista de socios Y
pensionistas que reciben aten
ci6n medica en- ell ~sanatorio del
Centre EspanOl:
Jose Bermudez, jose Garcia,
Sam Giglio, Gustavo Velasco.
Francisco Calvo, Cosme yuma
ran, Eduardo Diaz Pts, Manuel
Torres, Jose A~nsotegui, Ramon
Romeo, Pedro Lopez, Jose An
tonic Flores, Ruth E. Thomas
Laura Alvarez, Clara Garcia, M.
mie L. Clarks Y Violeta Coma
lez.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
NOrAS SOCIALES
La Election de
Miss Latin American

Esta noche abrira sus puer-
tas ell Auditorio Municipal para
recibir al CARNIVAL Latino Y que
sea electa, en- votaci6n popular,
Miss Latin American.
Seis maquinas de votar seran
colocadas en- ell entrepiso, seg1n
nos dijo aver ell p~residente Ca
zin.
A las nueve empezara la vo-
taci6n y el baile comenzara a
las diez.
Hasta las IL 80 Sc permitira
votar a los amigos y admirable
res de las candidates a Miss La
tin American y sus damas de
honor.
Miss Gloria Rubin que ell do
mingo contraera matrimonio
con el joven Sr. Russo, abdicara
su corona, en- brillante ceremo-
MIA, y subira al trono la escogi-
da por Ell sufragio.
Ell gobernador del Estado,
Mr.. Gone, ~presidira la ceremo.
mia y coronara a la nueva Miss
Latin American.
Cuatro son las candidates a
Reina o Miss Latin American:
Lolita Lado, del Centric Espa-
mol, bellisima e intelligence seho-
rita, muy admirada en- nuestrOs
salones; Gloria Muhiz, candida
ia de la Peqrena Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa, perte-
neciente a una diStinguida fami
liza; Lucy MOrtellaro, candidate
de la Unione Italiana, mucha-
cha culta y bonita, y Hortensia
Vallina, muy graciosa, muy a.
preciada, e hija de los esposos
Gerardo Vallina.
Diez Som las candidates a da-
mas de honor: Jewell Fernan-
DEE, hija del eStimado compane-
70 Antonio Fernandez, director
de La Traducci6n-P renSa; Fran
ces Camilla, del Club Carpe
Diem; Esperanza Fernandez,
del Centre Espanol; Josefina
Giuida, die la Unione Italiana
Nibia Santana, Club Leones; A
lice D'Onofrio, PeQueha CANA
ia de Concrete de West Tam
pa; Estsla Pe6n, Tampa Junior
Chamber; Lucy Rodriguez,
Club Exchange; Billie Fernan-
DEE, del Club Kiwanis, y Wanda
Diaz, de los Veteranos de las
guerras extranjeras.
Tocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco y La Sonora, con un
prcgrama especial. Ell eScenario
eSta siendo b-elliSimamente ador
nado.
Sc bailara haSta las cinco de
la madrugada. Esperase Una a.
siStencia de varios miles de da-
mitas y caballeros, incluyendo a
n~uestros mej0res elementos So
ciales.
La candidatura de la Srta. La
do esta apoyada por les j6venes
de la Secc!6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espahol y otros grupos So
ciales; la Srta. Muhiz cuenta
con la ayuda de la Pequeha Ca
mara de West Tampa; en- la u
nione Sc trabaja con animation
por Miss Mcrtsllaro, y la FAM
liza Vallina cuenta con mrchos y
enthusiasts amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
LEGO Ell Getty OF FLINT
A LAS AGUAS america

Baltimore, Enero 27.-LuegR
de cumplir con las formalidad&
cuarentemarias, el vapor "Cfy
laf Flint regres6 de sus dramaN
ticas aventuras en- ell Artico y o.
tres mares. La tripula'f6n, de
40 hombres, desembarcara hoy
" sera pagada.
DesplaZa Ell vapor 4,968 Npe
lPdas y Sc viene diciendo ore 81
"a retirado de la Havegaci6n y
vendidc como hierro.
Q Varias fiestas sc han organi- I
zado en- honor de los oficiales.
marineros Y Sus familias.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
st. Valentine Dance

st. Valentine Dance
Las Damas de Recreo DEF Cen
tro Espanol tiensn vendidos va
centenares de billetes para ell
baile de St. Valentine, que Sc
efectuara Ell dia 10 de febrero.
En- todas parties Sc las recibe
con la mayor cortesia.
Elias laboran por ell Centre y pa
ra ell mejoramiento del Sanato-
rio.
Obtendran un complete triun
flo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
LA CAMARA DE AFRICA
DEL SUR EN- CONTRA DE
LA PROPOSITION DE HER
FOG

Capetown, Africa der sur, E.
nero 27.-Una resolution del ex
primer ministro general j. B..
Hertzog, tildado de fascista, en-
favor de restablecer la paz con
Alemania, fue dsrrotada hoy
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
H Ell JAPON UNA
NOTA DE LA GRAN BRE-
TANA

Toxic, Enero 27.-La canci
Iberia japonesa INDIGO hoy que
rechazara la nota inglesa de
contestaci66n a la protesta
por haberse apoderado un bu-
que ingles de 81 alemanes que
llevaba a su bordo ell vapor
mercante "Osana Maru"
La gaceta., 1940-01-27

por 81 votoS contra SO. La mi.
norfa mantuvo Sd cohesion du :
rante ell debate.
Esperase que ell general Smut
jefe del gobierno, sc yea Obliga-
do a tOmar muy importantes
medidas de precauci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
Ell D5a de los Niaos

Ell D5a de los Ni1Os
Ell 2 de febrero es el dfa dedi-
cado a les ninos por la Feria del
Sur de Florida. En- este ano el
dfa de los Ninos sera un vier-
mes. Miles y miles de criaturas
entraran 6a gratis.
Programmes eSpecialeS van a
ser preparados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27

Ell minis:ro de relaciones ex
teriores, Hachiro Arita, de-
manda una reconsideration
de los puntos legales abarca.
dos en- la replica. La nota in
glesa Sc publicara ell lunes.
Sc hizo ell apresamiento de
los marines nazizs en- I'm lug3
a 35 millas de Yokohoma.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
taran con mas facilidad.

Matinee
Ell Centre Espahol tiene anuh
ciado para mahana domingo o.
tro bale matinee.
Don Francisco, como de cos
tumbre, tratara die complacer
a la juventud que lie aplaude.
Los mrchachos de la Secci6n
de Recreo esperan otro lleno.
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
TeRidG Blanca

La Or6en Caballero de la Luz
repartira manana domingo, en-
ell edificio de la IL Ave. y Gale
10. 81 certificates de honor
La gaceta., 1940-01-27
Kidneys Must
ean0ufAdds

EXcesS Aclus and POISONOUS wastes In your
blood are removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And nom
organic and non-Systemic disorders Of the
Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Un-
der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such
cases the diuretic action OF the Doctors pre-
scription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out
Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work Of
CysteN may easily make you feel like q new
person In Just a few days. Try Cystex under
the guarantee of money back unless COM
pletely satisfied. Cystex costs only az a dosa
ct druggists n the guarantee protects YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

Sure as January begins the New Year, white and
black dresses come into the fashion imelieht
Little wonder when you see the miraculous fIottey
Of chalk white against your foce. And what else
can give you that completely "dressed-up" feeling
that confident dir Of yourself at your IoveIiest?
Just the sort Of dress you dream Of . soft royon
crepes frosted with simulated seed pearls, with
white sequns and broid, with white enbroideries
Sizes II to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-11

Warm as your bed on q frosty morning!
Lovely chenille robes that zip up in q fifty or
wrap warmth around you. Sketched left is
comfortable, yet elonnorous young lady in
wrop- around robe that buttons high up, then
is tied around at the woist To her right, q
upper style with long, full skirt, and big,
corry-oII pockets Sizes II to AZ in dusty
rose, wine and light blue.
Also royon dove-suede "CuddIe Downs"-not sketohed
at $50
Other Soybury Houseeeoots at 800 to 1929
(Housecoats Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Shotgun Star
 Gets Perfect 200

Stratford, Conn.,, May 27-- (UP)-- Firing 6 perfect score of 200. Walter s. Beaver, Conshohoken, Pa, cap. tured the i6-yard singles champion ship of the Eastern states trapshoot- Ing tournament Sunday at the Rem ington Gun Club.
 Weaver also took the double-tar. get title with Q o7 out of 6 possible 100 score.
 Tn the singles feature event, Lewis R. Slocum, Trenton, N. J., broke l90 targets for second place. Weaver was member of the South End Gun club of Dealing, Pa. which was awarded first place in the five man team competition with . score of D7i X 1000. Anthony Pratico Rutland, Vt., state champion, was winner in the class R section with 198 x 200; Geo. rge Churchill, New York City, tied at ioi with '. Y. Miller, Muhlenberg, Pa, for class c honorS, while Glenn Mitchell, Poukeepsie. N. Y., led class D with i88 and Charles II. Wisner, Westport, was first in class E with 1888.
 Mrs. Mary Condo, Morristown, N. J., the only woman entry, fired 94 x 100 for the feminine title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
St. Patrick's Quoit League

Big doings Monday night at st.. Patrick's Recreation field in back of the Lyceur at 2 D. m. Co.chair- man, Eddie Loftus, will pitch the first quoit to start the league roll ing, and from then on, big doings will be going on until Ii p. m.
 Eddie would like to see all the bowlers that bowled in the league down there to help make this thing a big success.
 He has l3 teams already signed up, with room for 10 more, and he Is willing to accept challenge from any bunch of Quoit pitchers at any time and any place, after his League is once organized.
 Here is a list of the teams al- ready organized:
 Long Joe Dunn, Sparks Conlan, skeeters Bowen, Jim Farrell, Pat McNulty, Rev. Pr. Wirkus, Board Of Works Delaney, Roller Ryan, Patsy Garyey Ron Daly, Joe Donovan, Joe Barnes, Russ Fox.
 Supt. Quilter. Woodbury Donovan, Littlcman Hinch. oscar Teubner, Coverup Kitchener, Jack Heating Smiling Jim Moore, Boss Loftus, Lou Hockcox, Harry Simpson, Our Mike Higglnson, Joe Courtney, John Mi- ket.
 Michael Higglnson is secretary of this league; and Joey Hench, the little boy, he will be there every Monday night to take away your hard-earned money, so come pre- pared to pay your bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
THOMAS CLUB,
 HEARTS, 6.
 LOOP WINNERS
StrOkalaitis, Johnson Hurl WelI-Geirge Bauby
 Injured

North End Thomas Club and Sacred Hearts continued on their winning ways in the City Ameateur Baseball League with one-sided victories over the Overlooks and Tribunes yesterday, while the Brooklyn A. c. bobbed up with a nifty left-hander, Roy Johnson who held the Washington Hills to four hits and beat them 4 to 1, for the first B. A. c. win of the season.
 Overlooks were able to score in only two innings against the Hearts who wound up with three runs in the ninth to win going away 8 to 3; Joe Strokalaitis gave two hits to shut out the Tribes SO the losers unabe to get bingle for the first six innings, in which only l8 batters faced the big ex-BAC hurler.
 Three runs in the third inning, gave the Sacred Hearts a good start, but the Overlooks had the score al leven by the sixth session, the Hearts coming on again to win easily with single runs in the sixth and seevnth and three markers in the ninth to lice" the game. Me- Cormick and Tuckey hit well for the Hearts, Mulligan getting long triple in the sixth. Began was best with the bat for the Looks, while Ned Farley's single scored two runs in the fourth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
ThiSpOrting
 World
col6ng News, National And Local
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps of the greatness and uncertainty o od mans not too many ago. the amazing performance Mamaronek Y who carded holes Metropolitan the weekend Tha n average IS holes which great go on anyone re and becomes when is made in tournament against the games More than that the score includes two 13 which nothing ent similar unmportant Phoenix Open last year Wood was supposed washed topngh golfer when com the like Imagine HoganS 6867l35 for two round and was hVe down to Woodl
 golfers 70 l-2 to l-2 winners oyer Chase women and home series played yesterday Individual not available Hartford yesterday and home with Keeney Park males w. R. Gl- man the Spring Handicap tournament at the Country Sunday by and margin over w. C. Handicap winners at Chase Saturday and Sunday Ray Nelson and Tom Miller 72 Jim Guyee A. Cluney; 7-Tim Sullivan; 7o-Bl Gray Jack Satetry Dedication of Memorial pacque the irving superintendent of parks who had making the municipal links become reality will take place will include Mayor Vincent regularly The late superintendent the things that makes the E M clubhouse in the state.
 first heavy Chase Saturday the Reds Blues tournament when he came 46 the holes hours
 golfers will get eyeful they are on hand to and Helen Hicks Harb at Rock ledge, June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
Boys Club Notes

The Junior Softball League was reorganized at a meeting in the club lobby last evening and the four team represented agreed to abide by the previous rules. The first game will be played next week when the Enkcors meet the Vols on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Southend field. On Wednesday at {, the Texans from Brooklyn will meet the Southend Battlcrs of Jim Fournier.
 The Rovers defeated the Rubies in a Midget League game at the Southend last night by a IA to i2 score. Armand Pagart pitched well for the winners with Rousseau is. suing too many walks to please Coach Frank Mafila of the lisers. The game was close all the way iin- til the Rovers batted across Ave runs in the fifth to take the lead and keep 1t. This Monday at 4:ib Henry Bchrs' Spades will meet Maffias' Rubies at the Southend and on Friday afternoon the Vols of Frank Nappy will clash with the First place Rovers. Ed Padaigas entered his Cyclones in the league last evening and if there is another Midget team in the district they would be welcome to round out six.team league.
 The State League softball team travels to Bristol this afternoon in an important second round contest. The locals dropped an overtime de- cision to Bristol at Washington Park three weeks ago and will be out to avenge this defeat.
 The boys around the club are rapidly becoming camp conscious and they are all talking about the many new improvements made this year. The first dozen or so boys to sign up will receive camp emblems to wear on their sweaters.
 Monday tfternoon in the pool there will be a penny hunt for cubs. Many pennies are tossed into the pool and the cubs, on a given command by pool attendant Iazar Ianniconne, will all dive in search of them. Finders keepers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
WATERBURY A. C. BOUTS TUESDAY
Five Bout Program All Ready for Tomorrow
 Evening

Hoping for turn for the better on the part of the Weatherman, Waterbury A. 0. promoters were ready for their first outdoor boxing show, scheduled for tomorrow, Tuesday night at Randolph Cloves Stadium. Two eight round bouts, featuring Tommy Ciarlo and Benny Cartegena of New York; and Dick Turcotte against Bobby Masters of card which has three strong sup- New York were to headline the supporting bouts of six and four rounds.
 Lloyd Lasky of New York and Joe Polowitzer of Windsor Locks are paired in a sixer at l39 pounds that may turn out to be the best bout on the card. Polowitzer, a heavy southpaw slugger, has a style that is baffling to anyone who has not been up against 1t before but Laskey showed in his bouts with Ciarlo that he is dead game and a good puncher in his own right.
 Red Katz and Jim Collins of New Haven are down for a six round go at 164 pounds with Earl Roys, the class Bristol bantamweght meet ing Al Hunter of New York in the opening four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
DANBURY MIDGET
 RACES SATURDAY

Danbury, Conn May 27-The new $20,000 c. Stuart Mclean fifth of mile racing strip for midget auto racing at the Danbury Fair Grounds, which had it's opening held up by J. Pluvius last Saturday, will nold its first meeting next Saturday night, according to an announcement by Ira Vail, race director.
 Nearly two score racing demons and thousands of spectators were disappointed Saturday when the new colprovia track which was fin- ished Friday became wet and caused a postponement of the opening card of eight races.
 Many of the drivers arrived at the track and some took a spin over the greasy surface caused by the rain. All pronounced 1t tho best midget track in the East and predicted many records would be made over the new course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
NETTLEBLADTS' TAKE
 PRO.AMATEUR PRIZES

Beverly, Mass, May 27. (UP)-- Harry Nettlebladt pocketed $200 prize money and his brother Carl received a similar amount in mer. chandise credits today as result of their triumph in the New England pro-amateur sweepstakes.
 The NettlebladtS, tourney medal ists, whipped Harold (Jug) Mo. Spaden and Jock Heath, 3 an d2, in the 36-hole final yesterday.
 McSpaden and his partner rec ceived $l00 awards of cash and merchandise respectively. Jim Fo- fcrtey and Bobby Knowles won the consolation flight final, one up, over Tony Manero and Bruce Coffin. Fogertey got $l00, Monero $50 and their partners similar merchandise prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27

Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pres sstaff Ccrrespondent)

tell you why the Dodgers are on top in the National instead of some more gifted group of outdoor artisans. Here's the explanation, and in the pure, clear words of their manager, Leo Durocher:
 They're hustling like he'll"
 Durocher says that in all of his l5 years in baseball he has never seen team with the spirit, the drive the out and out hatred of defeat that the 1940 Dodgers have.
 I've played with some hustling fools in my .iine," Durocher told me over 8 steak at Lindy's last night, particularly that 1884 Gas House gang in St. Louis. You remember that club in l934--Frisch, Martin, Collins. Dean, Medwick, and all the rest. We weren't the best team in the league by a long shot, but we won the pennant and the world series. Well, ,he Dodgers are work ing even harder than that bunch. There isn't man on the club that isn't giving me everything he's got and maybe little bit more. None of that Well, we lost 4 to 1, but what the hell. 1 got three hits stuff. Look how we're winning 'em. We're seventh in hitting and the pitching has been uncertain. But the guys are pouring 1t on, and given just a little break make 1t count"
 Leo used yesetrday's game with the Phillies as an example.
 Good One to Win
 "We're shut out with one hit going into the ninth, and losing to 0. But we tie 1t in the ninth and then Reese gets his first homer in the ma jors to win for US In the tenth. Those are good ones to win"
 Was there any explanation for this remarkable spirit of the Dodgers?
 "Yeah, a couple of reasons" Du- rocher explained. "1n the first place everybody on the team happens to like everybody else. No arguing or fighting among the guys. And the president of the club has had at lot to do with 1t. The players know he's for 'em. I'll bet you that when Reese looks n his locker the next time therell be an envelope with a hundred bucks in 1t Just little present from McPhail for that win- ming homer. If It's not in his locekr he'll get 2 little extra dough the next pay day. Carleton got five hum dred for that no-hitter, and other players havee rewarded for good work. The players have a feeling that Larry IS watching 'em and is appreciative of what they do."
 It would be mighty poor observer indeed, who could talk to Durocher ten minutes and fail to realize that Leo has more than a little to do with the spirit of the Brooklyns. From the day he broke into baseball in Hartford In 1925 Leo has been a give-it-all guy. There never was any chicken" in him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
This, That And The Other

Joe laurel" voting for the Worlds Fair he got 2e votes less than 20 of the competitor scuer sports the handled by Chrsy Walsh the who what with dollar besides bet the nose of Mine Host Patsy stopped his champion Boston terriers while pup Riding High honors the Saturday And he's just America Brook
 ball having been sold from Dayton Ohio to Grand will the influence Times Mill Plain has of the best junior outfits town. A. 130 scoring 29 6 innings
 from fan at the wrestling show The Angel in the ring he beloved in high 0, hey will charge haunt house wanna TENANTS OUT.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-27
EASTERN STATES
 SHOOT SAURDAY

stratford, Conn. May 23--Four new trap fields, featuring an un- broken skyline and perfect visibility, await the 150 scattergun enthusiasts expected to attend the annual Eastern States Trap championships at the Remington Gun Club this Saturday and Sunday.
 The shoot, likely to be the largest trap program ever held in New Eng land, is planned as part of an East. ern circuit consisting of the annual New York A. c. classic and T. c! Marshall's famous Yorklyn program.
 A feature of the Eastern States will be the $l ,O00 guaranteed money posted in the l6-yard singles eveni on Sunday.
 The fields will be open Friday afternoon for practice. Starting at 10 a. m. Saturday will be the double target race, with the handicap slated for 2 o'clock.
 The 200 16-yard target competition is slated for g a. m. Sunday. There will be five classes and five purses in each class in this event. A purse of $10O will go to the high gun.