davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
|. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
is TO OPEN June II
Regular Session Will Close
on Aug. IL.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 20
Dates for Indiana University's sum-
mer school sessions were announced
today.
The regular nine weeks term is
to open June II and close Aug. IL.
Work is to be offered in the college
of arts and sciences, the graduate
school, and the schools of education,
medicine, business administration
and music.
The law school term, opening on
the same date, is to be divided into
two sections, the first closing July %.
The second is to open July 20 and
close Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

OF Gen. Smedley Butler or the
Marines.
He joined the Army as private
at the beginning Of the Spanish
American War ana won promotion
through the ranks. He never lost
an unveiled contempt for rocking
chair" officers.
With the disaster to the dirig-
ible Shenandoah, Mitchell hurled
charges of incompetency and negli-
gence. Two months later. in &C..
tober, 1925, a court-martial con-
victed him of conduct prejudicial to
military discipline. He was SEN
fenced to five years suspension with
out pay or allowances. President
Coolidge modified the monetary
penalty, but upheld the suspension.
The next day Mitchell resigned.
He retired as a gentleman"
farmer, but maintained his interest
in aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
RAINBOW VETERANS TO
PARTICIPATE IN HOUR
Ex- Service Men of City to Meet at
Washington Saturday.

War veterans who were members
OF the Rainbow Division are to par
ticipate in the annual Rainbow
Hour" at 10 Saturday night.
A banquet is to be held in the
Washington, where local veterans
are to listen to radio program over
national hookup. Maj Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler, Gen. Hugh S. John
son, Col. Brandon Judah, former
ambassador to Cuba, and others are
to speak. Audley S. Durham is ar
ranging the Indianapolis meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK
City Man to Address Allen County
Young Republicans.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 90
Albert j. Beverage Jr., indianapolis,
is to be the principal speaker at
meeting Of the Allen County Young
Republican Club March 6, officers
announced today. Plans for the
event are to be completed at
meeting of executive committee
members Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Although he
won decorations
for "extraordi-
nary heroism"
in France from
the U n i t e d
States, France,
Great Britain,
Belgium a n d
Italy, he was
known chi 1y as
the owner OF the
m o S t unruiy
tongue in the
service, possibly
excepting that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
BILLY MITCHELL,
FORMER ARMY
AIR CHIEF, DIES
Heart Disease Is Fatal to
Critic of Nations
Aviation Policy.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Funeral
services for former Brig. Gen. Will
liam D. Mitchell, the Billy Nit
chell who led American air forces
in France and then was court
martialed for criticism of later air
corps commanders, are to be held
Saturday in Milwaukee.
Mitchell died yesterday Of heart
disease at Doctors Hospital. He
WAS S6 <z;3.~55x
Evening star., 1936-09-04

PLYMOUTH 1888 PD de luxe sedan with
radio. We have this popular model ready
for your test ride: absolutely perfect in
every mechanical detail. Don't miss this
Car at Kearney's. 42O1 Gem. ave. Cleve-
land 21l5 Open evenings. -
Evening star., 1936-09-04

PLYMOUTH 1925 de ,MYe rumble seat
New tires spotlessly clean .throughout A
rare bargain at only $3.50. Easy terms.
Toms Auto Service. Inc. 637 N st. NV.
Potomac 24OO %
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Sio5' A real bargain for Some one Who
wants plenty of transportation for a very
ANAL down payment and monthly install
Service Inc. 637 N st. NV. Potomac 240O.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE--AuToMoRIrEs

STUDEBAKER 1881 7-pass. sedan; like
new must sell quick. Only $3.50. 4420
Volta pl. NV. 6s
Evening star., 1936-09-04
sALE--AUToMoBu.ES


built-in trunk; like new; $3.50. Also 1888
coupe. $3.50. end 1894 De luxe 4.door Sc
dan. $3.50; terms II desired. See Mr..
Barnes. 172a 14th st. nv. Dec. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan. with. iarsest
trunk: driven / miles; unusual discount;
now Se7e. 422i Conn. cleZs. 3s38.
PONTIAC 1884 "s' 4-door de luxe sedan;
smart in appearance. this built-in trunk
model represents the maximum In comfort
able, economical TRANSPORTATION at price
that's right; S495. Stanley n. Horner, Inc,
iii 18th ct. NV. National 7661.
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan, 6-cyltnderi
trunk; de luxe: beautiful blue; used 8
weeks. Ch. On. section. Reduced S17S.
1921 Conn. Cleveland 3s3s.
PONTIAC 1882 "6" 4.door sedan; black
finish. roomy Fisher body. splendid tires.
spotless interior Of mohair and an engine
that will give YOU thousands OF miles OF
economical transportation: $2g5. Stanley
II. Horner, Inc, 1929 14th st. NV. Natl.
9473.
PONTIAC 1929 coach: Just the car 70 buy
for an investment: you can't lose--it Will
always be worth Its price in trade TEST this
car at kearneys, 1901 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1895 4.doer de luxe sedan:
built-in trunk. black hnish, new-car con-
dition: 90-day euarantee; $50 down. $40
monthly. coast-ln Stadium. 1906 Con-
p0Nrr-T Az 10qk faur Aoar aaAsn. hAay,tyf,,I
Evening star., 1936-09-04

OLDsMOBILE 2-door 1886 trunk sedanj
driven less than $500 miles and doesn't
look as II 1t has ever left the new-car
O.. show room floor; IL you are planning on
buying O new car now or 3 months from
now you'd do well to investigate this out
standing value at SOB. superior Motors,
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Sedan in black with whip
cord upholstery: safety steel
body, hydraulic brakes. tip
top mechanically; all good
rubber. Car No. $50. En-
erson q Orme guarantees
it t-----------------$345
Evening star., 1936-09-04
SALE-AUTOMoBILES

PLYMOUTH 1885 s-dcor sedan for only
sSfk snd css our quay ps from
90 i ssdss S.sas a TOM; ssss Auto Service sa
PLYMOUTH. that very. popular 1884 Pc
%Hf srisIaal ssck sish !. only s
5Si service as trace iHs ess L. h1* ns
PLYMOUTH 1898 De luxe 4:aooF sedan:
az Pn th.t H' hed fs sssspsansIis soea e.Ss
It is priced at only S325 Terms and trade.
FSs1nas FS%n AqtH afoS Service Inc os7 N St NV
PLYMOUTH 1895 4.door de luxe sedan:
an ofieiai o. the company: nsw-car suar-
payment, monthly terms to suit. Coast-In
Stadium. 1883 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door de luxe sedan;
SHn Sten bssp tssppk n,b this ssr n nswsss
ssoxn H., psy%e?t s2S montSis. nGosst.iS
PLYMouTH 1898 4;door de luxe sedan
With built, 6nilt.in trunk: shiny dark blue finish
smooth sound engine: 1865. Stanley r.,
Horner. Inc, 1929 14th st. NV. National
PLYMOUTH 1894 e-door sedan. See and
N1A'o ~ anu yVu ii
ior s$a7: SIS down. Balance s'fn n SEN small Il
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co. 18th
ana M sts NV
PLYMOUTH-la3b Plymouth touring Sc.
dan with built-in trunk. black finish;
new-car condition throughout. Goes on
sale for S5l ~, Pay only S75 down. Nolan
Motor Co. lSth and NJ SITS. NV
PLYMouTH 1884 convertible coupe; s65
down, SD monthly: 90-day guarantees.
Coast-In stadium, 1853 Conn ave.
PLYMOUTH. 1896 4-door touring sedan:
gan.metal ,sn.r tnish; driven but l4O miles:
JACK PRY. Packard dealer. 1927 l4th
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe lustrous jet-black
finish; we defy all Washington to match
this outstanding car at. or $s5 above, its
Superior sale price; tires motor, uphol-
stery and finish look as good as the day
this car came out Of the new-car show
room; goes on sale at once for S4O5
Always a better buy at Superior Motors,
1870 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: driven
by Western Union ofhclal: new-car cond. /;
Cleve. 3S3S.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

sTUDEBAKER 1893 20" sedan: finish like
new, automatic starter. automatic choke,
safety glass throushout, all-steel body,
roomy interior, GOOD tires and nowerful B5-
h p engine; $415. Stanley H. Horner, Inc,
1929 14th st. NV. National 9473.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
sALE---AUToMoBILES
(Continued.D =

" lContfnued.l
ttNcoIN brapd; new 1926 de luxe sedsn:
S Tb; d m q
ynss sts nW smm2ss DeeaeHp M4'Gsf GSsifss.5l7s AnO
oLDsMQBILL 1888 four-coor .6" trunk
stery. lustrous flnish; new-ear appearance
-once once, for tss6sso SUPER superior Motors, 1890
'14th St. NV. Decatur 1900. -
oLDSMOBILE 1885 de luxe 4-door tour
ods e 'eHin dsiversd new nssa 0 Few nonths ago
oyer S110Q; soes on sale a. once ior sr. Ssao
ffaye' better e. buy peeasar e. 1890
|oLpsMOBfLE 1893 4-door trunk sedan.
driven, enc' paint excellent; s4oO. Ciev. 6aJ5.
oTDsMoBfLE 1884 de luxe sedan: equipped
with radio and heater mechanically excel
lent, very good rubber clean interior: high
lsasa4s fvnS for only s4s Adams aasiS
oLDsMoBTLE 1894 "s'' 2-door touring
sedan: shiny. black tpishs sd rooTy y., clean saa
,oSnd ot0r nOSr sorr rypcsi tFnk Of GEs aSner s'
every detail tiptop;. .S495. Stanley H;
Horner, Inc, III 14th st. NV. National
6LDsMoBILE 2-door 1886 trunk sedani
driven less than $500 miles and doesn't
show room floor; If you are planning on
u
. now. you'd do well to investigate this out
1890 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PACKARD 1880 de luxe coupe. used BY
duced to S169. 4221 Conn. Cleye. 3S3s.
PACKARD 1896 "I2O" touring sedan;
built-in trunk. sun-metal finish: USED as as
aaspa' aoTn ssa ssF monty ndS'5E JACK PRY Packard
dealer. 5O33 Conn. ave.
PIERcE-ARROW late 33 de luxe 7-pass.
sedan; GOOD cond; radio. fender wells.
etc. Must sell for best offer. Private
party. 1904 14th St NV. g.
PIERCE-ARROW de luxe club sedan; q
wheels. trunk. inside compartments; looks
fine; cost new. 1900; sacrifice. $50;
new-car terms or trade. Mr.. Roper, Nolan,
I'LL 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan; electric
heater. 4 new tires; looks like new; pri-
vate owner. North 3512, Mr.. Saunders.
PLYMOUTH 1888 PD de luxe sedan with
radio. We have this popular model ready
for your test ride; absolutely perfect in
car at Kearney's. 42Ol Gem. ave. Cleve-
land 2ll5. Open evenings. =.
PLYMOUTH 1925 de M3e rumble seat
New tires, spotlessly clean thrqughout. A
Toms Auto Service. Inc, 637 N st. NV.
Potomac 24OO o.
PLYMOUTH 1882 PA roadster for only
S1o5. real bargain for some one who
wants plenty of transportation for very
small down payment and monthly install
fnents any one. can meet. Toms Auto
Service, Inc, 637 N st. NV. Potomac 240O.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
sALE--AUToM0BIIEs,

WfLLYs-KNrdHT sedan. fesp; jooks fine:
will demonstrate perfect; $40 down, ball
snce TO suit. sullivan Chevrolet Co., 2435
18th st. NV. Adan1s 1922.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

jet-black finish Offset by Chinese red
wheels; here is unduestionably one Of the
cleanest cars on the market today; once
tiful. powerful car you'll need no urging
to buy at S645. Always better deal at
Superior Motors. 1920 l4th ct. NV. De-
Evening star., 1936-09-04

PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan; electric
heater, new tires; looks like new; pri-
Vate owner. North 3512, Mr.. Saunders.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

interior. built-in trunk, good tires and
sound motor. Typical Of Horner,s cars 1,
Horner, Inc, III 14th st. NV. National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
PantalOOns
 Featured irl
 Party Go,ons

PARIS, Sept 16.-Glamorous eve ming clothes were launched for winter parties when Paris design CTS displayed their August born col- lections here.
 Gold-spaIsied DTosdcloth, jet trimmed lace, chiffon patterened with gold kid, tulle accented with black felt, glistening paillettes, stones, beads and bugles, lent their individual accents to high light the whole.
 Mosiacs of colored velvets were set in gold embroideries to make corselet belts. Feathers went into fans, headdress and shoulder deco. rations. Rainbow cplored scarfs floated from shoulders or fell in double or triple trains to the ground. As many flowers were used for these winter models as for the spring ones.
 Skirts Reueal Trousers - The warm glint of metal ran through rich fabrics. Stiff moires, heavy ottomans, cloques. velyets, brocades. were tinsel shot or pat termed. Glistening white and black satins, changeable failles and taf- fetas, clinging crepes, added their bit of glamor.
 Trousered and petticoated models were seen. Ardanse showed even ing skirts slashed up around the hem, revealing chiffon petticoats or satin trousers underneath. Some evening dresses opened down the front in coat style, over straight petticoats of self or contrasting ma- terial
 Two-piece evening frocks sound- ed a new note. One had slim black skirt and a belted white blouse entirely covered with bugle beads. Molyneux showed a black taffeta evening blouse with a pep lum flared out widely over black velvet skirt. His two-fabric frocks also struck modern note. One had velvet front and lace back. another broadcloth front with taffeta back.
 Color GiUes Accent
 Color accented many white or black evening model. Lelonp's va porous scarfs in several colors formed trains one moment and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

draped the shoulders the next. He underscored a white brocade dress with yellow and green girdle re- beating the note of yellow flowers and green leaves on the bodice.
 Disks of black felt and oblongs of gold kid were used by Lanyin in novel appliques on sheer stuffs. She also used scarf-like draperies on skirts, letting them fall in long loops from the waist. Many of her evening dresses had long full sleeves and lace dresses here and elsewhere were sometimes featured with long sleeves fitted close down to the wrist.
 Schiaparelli created a sensation with a tailored evening suit of black broadcloth having design in gold spangles all around the jacket. Em- broidered Tunsian belts girdled many of her evening dresses. Knot ted cord girdles were also made im- portant- Worth showed an anne thyst velvet dress with a rhine stone studded belt of silver cord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
...t for tobacco
 cut right to smoke right

There's right way to chicken or slice ham. And there's right way to cut tobacco.
 When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way it is in Chesterfield right width and right length -. it burns even and smooth !. it smokes better,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

and the Garrulous Mule I got a check for $50 for it from McClure's Magazine and I've been writing ever since" Beach chatted about plans for his trip to Alaska. At the recent session of Congress he was instru- mental in obtaining the reopening to miners and prospectors of the Glacier Bay National Monument. Also, he said, he was to see a friend who has discovered large deposits of a little-known substance called mountain leather" which has some of the qualities of as- bestos.
 But in a few minutes he was talking again of the days of The Spoilers"
 "Remember-" began his old partner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

setting the picturesque and colorfu background of the Arizona deseri a few miles from the real petrifiec forest. Supporting the stars are Genevieve Tobin, Dick Foran, Hum phrey Bogant and Joseph Sawyer
 Marked by the same human quail ities, the same sprightly humor ano the same heart tug which brought such widespread popularity to "Bad Girl the Fox picture, Bad Boy, featuring James Dunn is an entire ly new story by Vina Delmar, the same combination responsible fol the former film, is expected to prove equally popular when it opens at the Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
LINCOLN TURNER LEAVES

Enroute to Seattle where he is @ sophomore student at the Univer- sity of Washington, studying jour nalism, Lincoln Turner, son of MT ana Mrs. Harley Turner, left Ju- neau on the Louise. Young Turner graduated from the Juneau High School in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
LEAVE TODAY

Destined for the University of Washington, Joseph and Herbert Mclean, sons of MT. and Mrs. Hec- tor Mclean, left Juneau on the Princess Louise. Joseph is a soph- omore student in engineering and Herbert will enter as freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
HOWARD-DAvIS
 SEEN HERE IN
 SHERWOOD FILM
James Dunn Plays at Coli scum in Moving Story
 by Vina Delmar

Robert Emmet -.lerwood's stage hit, The Petrified Forest" which ran all last season on Broadway to crowded houses, comes to the Capi- tol tonight.
 Leslie Howard and Bette Davis star in this drama which has as it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
ELKS OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday night from to 12 pm. Dancing, cards, bowling, lunch and entertainment. For Elks and their friends. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
LEAVES FOR U. OF w.

Howard Jackson left for Seattle on the Princess Louise. Young Jack son will enter the University of with the opening of the fall semester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
NECKWEAR PATTERNED TO SET OFF NEW
 STRIPED SHIRTINGS
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent.

New York-Looking at new fall shirts and ties, it seems to me that the people who make them have done praiseworthy job, and it's up to the men who wears them to realize that these folk are wise in the way of shirt with tie
 For instance, stripes loom up importantly among fall shrtings They to the British type of stripes made up of groups of fine varicolored lines. On the other hand, made up of groups of fine var-colored lnes On the other hand, neckwear patterns feature large widespread figures showing plenty of plain ground between. That isn't concidence-its CO., operation. And it's really perfect combination. You see. striped tie does not go well with a striped shirt. It's too much of thing and the strpings quarrel as fiercely brothers. The tie should be solid colored with large, spaced fig ures Likewise an all-over design of tiny figures is bad with shirt of close fine stripes, because you have two busy patterns that cancel each other out The idea is to contrast designs that the tie sets of the shirt-and vice versa.
 Browsing through mountains of shirts may only confuse yo about your choice. but it also leaves the impression that patterns. though cocrful, are generally restrained NeckteS, too, despite figures as dynamic as some swell modern French ones I saw. corral their colors to disciplined good taste. Gen. tlemen prefer slibtlety even more than blondes So the new dusty toned shirts odds on fayorites to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Wanted New Series Angle
By DAN PARKER

pitched hit virgin time the hdaS s% pia original phraseD it's the dOndone r abe dive put into their mouth by weary ghost o they original themselves would written the great American radio continuity long
 experts go pOnderOus taipns recOunng cal knowing full well they nothing one but themselves they think dEeren strainng get English classics That one about the being called to handle Wilson made Edgar Hoover great detective! produced of his enthusiastic we've the excited thems"
 Coming from who will be of the big the October drama which organized baseball hard build wills ae ment has its original sde if nothing else
 chap profit the extent dollars 5S the sd sn as just @ that will Es 5 writers the nothing but headaches the of trying fill impossible ticket requests alleged friends work them selves into verae hystera over it Maybe they adopted Brother would be available for all the box ofce pioes
 HUBBELL sends the off to in quest Srs of original M % O9 as @ & flying . start brought abrupt The gunnig their 18th sagiht victory this for them to extend their string of series to 1s
 NO WORLD SERIES even Fvecent important enough On This ss upset predicted it on three in Philadelphia Monday night right the grappng title Strangely Detton wrele and this practically slogan champion will be- can champ.
 LOT OF PEOPLE making matches Braddock these
 
 ths case is of interest to know what Joe has to
 Schmeing persons Its longer there's trying it. The   good enough Boxing sicmer Bill has the subject:
 didn't postponement Schmeng Braddock Aacys window that!"
 Copyright, King Features Syndicatey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Italian-American
 Bowling League

To begin with the league wishes to offer the newspapers and their respective writers thanks for their generosity of space and cooperation. Before your heads turn gray, Chick and Hank, please accept our invitation to our eats at the termin- 9tion of the league.
 Now for the telltales of our bowlegged and cockeyed bowlers. Old, good old Ernie, comes under the heading of the deflected eye sighters - his 264 accounted for his teams losses-great going, Ernie. The absence of Mike Rossi (the only absentee) proved the result of two wins for his team. The sensational Tony Perazella with his new shoes proved @ pretty picture, but a bad totalled three. If Bihe and Fibre could only swear in Italian, I'm sure their bowling would improve. Frank Perrella shows O. K. getting ac- Quainted.
 If Joe and Rocco of Princeton had stayed home, Princeton would have retained its usual performance ot zero. Julie, collecting more money means better pinfall. Pat, also ot Princeton sets the example of early attendance. o. Manic and Rocky constitute 8 great combo. If Pete Petrucci could take Mike Rossi's ad- vice, buy concave glasses and gowl Johnny Perrella every week, his team could all stay home an yet land first money. Luigi Fremont and Johnny Manic are getting stiff competition from Tony Guerrero and Frank Perugini. Sal Longo's singing and Pal Carissimi's bowling run to- ward the same category. Army, strengthened by Bill and Spuchy should aid the inimitable Burgio, Febo-Pansy, Febo-Pansy is Navy's yell for two games. Febo, Pansy, Di- Leo-the yell for three. Red and Joe do ok. Tony's golf clubs bother Ciminera and Genova. J. Manzio's patent-leather haircomb gave nm a 383 for the night-fair going. Joe Maps could never conceded Baioc- chi's score nor ability.
 Great bowling, gang, and the be- ginning of 8 great league.
 For your information - the Recre-. ation Leagues challenge has been accepted, to be staged Sunday, Oc' tober 11-save your pennies.
 Till Thursday night at $50, cherio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Subs: Peter Griffin.

Tamburello. Subs: Peter Griffin. Charles Rosasco, Walter Ford.
 No. 3-Office Engineers Charles Root, Ernest Christofferson, cap- tain; Raymond Ouimet, Walter Col- by, Thomas Moher. Subs: Fred Wood, Herbert Scott-Smith.
 No. A. Controllers Sweeney, captain; Martin Dunn, Harry Frank, John DiCorpo, John Fitz- maurice. Subs: John Fitzgerald, Larry Doyle.
 No. 5-Surveyors-Herbert Colby. Harold Pfurr, Edward Reynolds. Bert Root, Eric Benedict, captain. Subs: George Browne, Kenneth Cleveland. M
 No. 6-Firemen-Frank Scully, Timothy Dowd, Henry Fitzgerald. Maurice NoonaIl, John Lawlor. Sub. Frank Moore, captain.
 No. 7-Policemen-Charles Mc- Weeney, captain; William Pollard, Cornelius Shannahan, John Learys Patrick Foley. Subs: John Meaney. Patrick Moylan, Patrick Hobart Ernest Pakul, Fred Hickey.
 No. 8-Field Engineers -Theodork Scott-Smith, captain; William Har- nick, John Donahue. Joseph Rey- holds, Henry Whitlock. Subs: Sam Frank, Frank Browne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
WALLINCF0RD TO OPPOSE INDIES
 ON LOCAL GRID
West Sides at Hamilton Park Sunday Afternoon;
 Waterbury Backs Set

A sudden change in arrangements will bring the Wallingford West Sides to this city Sunday afternoon to meet up with the Waterbury h. dependents in the second home game of the season for the local grid com- bine. Winners over thc Hartford Rangers by TO count, Insurance City champions of 1885 and the Meriden Falcons, the Wallingford array comes to this city with an out fit that is figured well able to test the Indies from the opening whistle until the finish.
 High School Stars
 With the Wallingford West Sides will be Bellafronte, former Lyman Hall backfield star who will call sig nals for the team, Machonski, an end, formerly with the Walcos, Mann, Saunders, eX-Lyman Hall center, Morris of the Eagles, Peruti, former Meriden high back, Lock hart, Sarrafin, who has been going great as end this season and Yesin- sky.
 The Indies line has been given a strengthening process this week and with Joe Joyce, Winnie Stroberg, Tony De Santis and Ohio Gianelli ready to gallop again, the local