davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
QUITE PERFECT
EVERYTH IN G

EVER YTH I N g
was, Of course,
going to be quite
perfect for John.
Ellen had been
looking & forward
eagerly to her va
cation, when John
would spend an
evening alone with
her. As yet he had
never visited her
apartment. except
to drop In for q
cigarette after the
theater: for Ellen
was always too
busy at the office
to cook q meal for
him.
And 50 they had
gone out together
oh, frequently.
much too fire.
quently. Ellen
thought In her
lucid moments.
a H. ~ ~
Evening star., 1936-10-06

CANDLEWICK droperi.s to 90
viii, your n,opIe or ColonioI rooms. Delight
fully informal. A variety Of de-
signs. se inches wide. IVA Sb75
long. Poir ----------------
Ruffled Dotted Morquisetts Curtoin with
p':ellIo TOP. with ~'d'' full $2.25
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FLORAL CHINTZ in

spIoshy bouquet design over dark bock.
grounds. For bed rooms, os we'll as living
ws. z% Ss'ss" ss,d. 'sss; ..o 90 inches $3.50
Morousette Toilored Curtoin, suggested as
q fit companion. 2M yords g IN
iona, A. inches wide. Poir- Y6'~S
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
NEW FERRY CHARTER
FOR VIRGINIA SHORE

The Eastern Shore Yorktown Fer
ry Corporation of Richmond, Va, has
been granted charter by the Virginia
State Corporation Commission. Ber-
nard Meredith, son of Charles V. Mere
dith, we'll known attorney Of Rich
mond is President of the organization
The new company will have a maxi
mum capital of 100000 and its object
as stated in the application for a
charter is to operate a ferry service
on Chesapeake Bay.
In letter, Mr.. Meredith said he
was unable to give any information
as to what point on the Eastern Shore
the ferry would have a terminal, as
to the type Of boats it would use or
when the company expected to start
running the ferry, as the ferry COM
pany was now in the process of per-
manent formation. Mr.. Meredith will
be on the Eastern Shore in the inter-
est of the ferry next week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

of the members of the State Police
hav been granted first aid certificates
and 1876 of the employees of the High
way Department have completed the
course and are certified as First Aid
Emergency Workers by Arthur M
Potter, executive secretary of the
Delaware Chapter of the American
Red Cross who has supervised the in
struction. Today w. w. Mack, Chief
Engineer, announces that the depart
ment will equip 124 trucks with first
aid kits so that these will constitute
the first Highway Department mobile
first aid stations in the country. Each
one of the trucks will be furnished
with first aid plaque by the Red
Cross and will be ready to stand by
at any time an accident occurs with
efficient workers to render assistance
for unfortunate ones on the roads.
Those in need of assistance through
accidents are urged to hail the first
State Highway truck that passes or
stop at any of the police stations
where help will be promptly render
ed. There is no charge whatever for
this service. The Highway Depart
ment has been taking the lead in this
work and Walter Dent Smith, who is
State Chairman of the Delaware Red
Cross, w. w. Mack, C. C. Reynolds
and Charles w. Cullen, all executives
in the State Highway Department are
members of the State Red Cross Com
mittee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
YOUTH WALKS OUT CECIL
JAIL AFTER DISCUSSING

Kenneth Robinson, 20 years old of
Elk Neck, being held in the Cecil
county Jail charged with attempted
assault, and awaiting trial changed
clothes with a transient, Lewis La
Pola, % years old, of Edmondson, R.
l., and walked out of Jail last week
when the overnight lodgers left.
When the Elkton officers found that
he had escaped they notified nearby
towns and the two young men walked
into the arms of the law in the person
Of Chief of Police William Cunning
ham, of Newark, Del, that afternoon.
Chief Cunningham notified the Elkton
authorities who went to Newark and
as the young man waived extradition
they were returned to Elkton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
WILD FOWL STARVING
IN SOMERSET COUNTY

Concern is expressed throughout
Somerset county as to whether thou
sands of wild fowl alternating in that
section will be able to make the flights
northward to their summer breeding
grounds.
Some sportsmen have expressed the
opinion that the severity of the win
ter, making feeding difficult, had so
weakened many of the ducks and
geese that they were in no condition
for their perennial trek northward
soon to begin. Appeals have been
made that clubs and individuals put
out supplies of corn or other feed to
prepare the fowl for the rigors of the
long flight.
Some gunners deprived of their
winter sports by more rigid Federal
hunting regulations, are said to not
be especially responsible to such ap-
peals. They are represented as TAX
ing that Federal conservation officials
were protecting the wild fowl by more
stringent regulations, the officials
should do more to feed the birds and
prevent their being lost from starva-
ton.
The fact that fields and marshes
have been covered by snow and ice
for many weeks has prevented the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
NEW SURVEY PARTY
FOR SALISBURY BYPASS

Following a conference last week
between a committee from the Sails
bury Chamber of Commerce and DR..
Homer E. Tabler, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, DR.. Tabler
stated that a new survey party has
been sent to Salisbury to survey a
proposed new route for the Salisbury
bypass.
The committee from the Chamber
of Commerce asserted that if new
route was chosen they would be able
to obtain the right of way for work
for about $4,000. Previous estimates
of the cost of right of way approx
mated $4,000.
Under the new proposal the bypass
will begin at Fruitland and parallel
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks to
Main Street. From there DR.. Tabler
pointed out, traffic could be routed
through the East Main Street under
pass, eliminating grade crossing or
a second underpass.
According to the committee, most
of the property owners showed will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

wild fowl from feeding normally.
Some of them are said to be suffer-
ing acutely.
From other sections have come
reports that thousands of ducks and
geese, hard put for food, are ranging
inland and invading cultivated fields
in an effort to find grain and roots
upon which to subsist. They are said
to have become very tame and to have
received food from a number of farm
ers and landowners.
The State Game Department of
Maryland, realizing the necessity of
winter feeding program for wild
life, in December 1885 appealed to Mr..
Robert Fechner, Director of the Emer-
gency Conservation Work, under
whose supervision the CCC Camps
operate. We suggest that the super
intendents of the CCC Camps in
Maryland be instructed to build feed
ing stations throughout their numer-
Gus areas and supply dinner table by
furnishing grain at these stations for
the preservation of wildlife during
the winter. This appeal was also
taken up by the U. S. Forest Service
and the State Foresty Department of
Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
SCOUT TROOP FORMED
AT ST MICHAELS, MD.

Last Monday night at a meeting of
the prospective scouts of st. Michaels,
a troop was formed and organized
with fourteen initial members and it
is hoped to increase this number of
Scouts in the city at the next meeting
of the troop which will be held at the
ST. Michaels School Monday night at
7 o'clock. All members and pros--
pective members are urgently request
ed to be present at this meeting.
Rev. Lewis was elected Scoutmas-
ter and Messrs. Oliver Lee and Philip
Hope, Jr., assistants. Fourteen men,
bers joined the troop and they were
Spencer Hope, Beverly Bryan, Richard
Langrel, Billy Wales, Billy Dodson,
Raymond Marshall, Donald Willy, Wal
ter Eglesieder, Maynard Stewart,
Charles Messick, George Wales, Thos.
Lomax and Waterman Whose initials
or first name was not given.
This organization answers crying
need of the city and its organizers are
to be congratulated upon this good
work and great things are expected
from the troop and assistance and
encouragement in any manner will be
rendered the troop by everyone in the
city to aid it to grow and become as
good a scout organization as there is
in any city the size of St. Michaels.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
KENT COUNTY YOUNG
MEN HOLD RECORD

Piney Neck young men hold the
record for ice feats. Last week two
young men drove their automobile
from Long Cove to Chestertown on
the Chester river and returned by
the State road. A few days ago Gill
bert Dryden, Medford Taylor, B. Scott
and fourth young man started out on
ice and walked to Baltimore return
ing via Whites Express. The chan
mel had not been opened when they
reached it and they safely got across.
They were pretty tired when the city
was reached. We recall several men
crossing the bay off Betterton on
horseback some years ago, but this
freeze-up was greater than then.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

nomination.
The primary will be held April Ia
and nomination is tantamount to elec-
tion, since Republicans offer no can
didates and affiliate as Democrats in
order to participate in the nomi-
nations.
eff elected to office" Truitt said
81 shall go there with a determine
tion to deal fairly with all matters
coming before me-"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06


Mt PooPn II hEk h top III world h you're al o h E P
d h Hhy chose % h iona o the qd qualities
OfHe TmR Test Cars hhW WK FLh n h cbr nova after ethan
OOOmne.o oneof automobiles ndh and dsopp wal h
hnar drive Oudd dhsa The %ngnesn naped m mi action dhy and
the uetf the is powerfully k ifhrp M to M
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
STRENGTHEN
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Drink lots of boiled or distilled
water, if irritation causes getting up
nights, frequent desire, scanty flow,
burning, or backache. You know what
hardwater does to teakettle. Drive
out excess acids and deposits with
buchu leaves, juniper oil, ETC., made
into green tablets called Bukets, the
bladder lax. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels. In
four days, if not pleased, any drug
gist will refund your Csc. Lloyd and
Blaine, Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
EDITOR ANNOUNCES
FOR SALISBURY CHIEF

Alfred T. Truitt, president of the
News Publishing Company, publishers
Of the Salisbury Times and the Wi
Comico News, has announced his can
didacy for Mayor. Mayor E. Sheldon
Jones, whose term expires in May,
has announced he will not seek the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06

ingness to cooperate toward material
ization of the improvement which is
designed to relieve traffic congestion
on Camden Avenue, North Division
Street and in the business section.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-03-06
DELAWARE EQUIPPED
FOR EMERGENCY ALL

Delaware is the first State to have
a Highway Department completely
equipped for emergency first aid by
the American Red Cross both in it's
State Highway Police and the work.
ers of the department. At present 35
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

New heights in
art / st ry are
reached in the
I a S h ioning Of
t h is splendid
diamond engage
ment ring, To
m ak "her"
happyi
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

Fashioned In the
modern manner
. ring that will
delight the heart
Of every woman
who sees it! Z
diamonds in all.
"A rare value!
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

To see this dis-
mond ring is to
want it! Fash =
ionable! New !
Ultra modern in
design! Present.
ed as q feature
gift ValueI
Evening star., 1936-06-05

All told showing 1900 brand 1886 Palm Beach
there's chance being perfectly finding exactly
the DESIRES words
Plenty of immaculate whites
weavesght and feck weaves-dark shades
ensemble good looking British stripes Distinguished
models double with gathered
basngle doubleeasted with plain back Sizes for regulars
shorts souts short "a
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AuTOMORYLEs-

PONTIAC. 1884 sedan-We do not mean
town ssb terms n snd trsss sss pest buy
Steuart's Northeast Branch, I4l 18th st
ne. Phone Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; excellent paint. An,
mechanical condition and has good supply
q rub6ef on every wheel; EXCEPTIONAL!
cLean; priced S75 under the market; S140
Smoot Motor Co. 3342 NJ NV. West lR6il
Evening star., 1936-03-01

built-in trunk; small mileage BY company
official: $3.50 down. IL to "a months OF,
the balance. Rutledge Motor Co. 4S
Greenwood 24io
PACKARD 1929 7-pass. de luxe sedan.
grand condition Just overhauled: Sl7
cash. balance monthly 1866 18th w. 10
Evening star., 1936-03-01

PLYMOUTH 1899 model PA sedan. very
erfal MOTOR fine rusber; sy ssfety fns reSfsd pHw
Winterized and deodorized. Priced low at
Sl65. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1928 18th at.
NV Phone Decatur $500
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AuroMonrr,Es.

sporty. wonderful condition: ali sdyant.
PONTIAC 1888 black sedan; kept sine.
nsls. new ip so Conn, a., aye; garase; terms; real
PONTIAC 1881 coach. GOOD rubber, paint
ana exterior; hne motor. Only 4196,
141 18th @. ne. Phone Atlantic 5000. "
PONTIAC 1884 8 coupe-IdeaI car for the
business man: Has appearance; the black
Duco looks like new: has seat covers: the
good wearing mohair interior Is perfect;
has excellent tires and the mechanical
condition Is second to rome. Submit your
terms on q real buy at S445. Stanley H.
Horner Inc. iii 14th st. National 1851.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan. beautiful gray nm.
isb. hne motor and practically new tires
knee action, no-draft ventilation and other
ned sd sss wsr
for veterans. L. r. steuart. Inc. is2b
I4th st. INV. Phone Decatur 4sO0.
PONTIAC 1880 sedan. black finish excel.
lent mechantcal condition. tires Ok. clean
upholstery; 396. Wisconsin Motors. 29th
and M SITS. NV. Phone West 2972.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan. S475; marvellous
condition throushout. low mileage Phone
Decatur 4G9l. r. M. Mclaughlin. 3lO3
RHODE Island ave. ne. Il
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AUToMoBrLEs

AS 20 1sS TO .sS sedan a. S3.ey
S TO satdss e iSa q s co.,
as Dfss1 shens e. M:sssaas si
P,AcKARp r, q! 1882 de luxe conyertibls coupe.
sdo sad ssse seass so
sasesss
kst. sutisdEs Motor Co, Packard Deal
shons es crssnxCos Ma1sasasd aiYs sYs H''s's Nd
asss s asaa.s q vss aEs sssf
eH5 ns nsor rshSus aotss ox
ehsnesl ssI order; Priced below nadSa: market:
ave- -AyattsyllIe, Md. Greenwood 2412.
sssTlfs. settie estate s5S cash. '0AS Atlsntic
pIz&kcE;;;AKRoMW 4 " 1880 de luxe -, sedan, I.a
1920 Kearney st. ne. Phone North os9I.:
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan. Our car is Al
esd Prees q M sas 1s T
worth the money. Liberal. low-cost Gen,
eral Motors terms. Owens Motor Co.. 1923
icy! tr.ssS iss5 Dc luxe sedan: c,esT dyysn
This car. is in almost new-car condition
,c snd carries ri Io cur guarantee S575 sTeot aeo
fhYMaouTH Ply ao, le34 de luxe sedan orisinal
like new In every respect; driven very little
1915 I4th St: NV: Potomac 1000.
| PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe; radio,
heater, chains: excellent rubber: good me-
| chanicaI condition. 1915. BIAS 10th st.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe convertible
Tor sprins: saas. i61o 18th St. n.W.
RhXMouTa P5i. 2 tn 3D. p sport coupe sa;n. laaam
power: automatic clutch. free wheeling and
hyddra1lie hyd brakes. This motor is perfect
i sos pFffd 4s st. s' na oR' Sosh ss ssi5 sG5rs
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. 'demonstrator:
Wheeler Phone Clarendon 1884. =,
PLYMoUT-! 1884 de luxe .coach-Yopr
Feep # IN sni ese ST cond na
ton? Its original finish is dark blue. with
Sas SWnipcord ,. upholstery witho4t blemish; is
hydraulic brakes. 5, very good tires and
AIN. motor =, that's really right; See it and
M beat freed &C. get to moe at nsy
Phone National 1851. '"'
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door sedan;
pullt-m trunk. mecnanicalIy ana appear
ance excellent. $3.50: fully guaranteed:
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th. Open
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe. rumble seat: new
dark-blse finish, with cream wheels; very
Co. 2525 Sherman ave NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan; gun-metal
finish. de luxe accessory group. practically
new tires. This cer has had the best Of
care with very low mileage. Truly an hon.
est value: S495. Smoot Motor Co. 3342
M st. NV. Phone West 1850.
PLYMOUTH coupe, late 1898 P. D.; kept
like new. perfect condition: $50. 1919
14th st. NV. Decatur 1881.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

PACKARD 1899 sedan. 200 series. This
car is exceptionally. clean: has only been
driven 10000 miles Cost new over
5000. Mechanically perfect and fully
guaranteed by our warranty. Upholstery.
tires and general condition like a brand.
new car. Hasn't a single scratch on body
or tenders. Here is chance OF a lifetime
to own q real automobile at a great
the car out. Our price only 1896: terms
and trade and 1s months to pay. Stand
ard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-01

NASH 1929 sedan. sos: finish. is perfect
puholstery is clean. has good tires and It's
performance will please you. A real par
gain at this price Pohanka Service. 1l26
S0th ST n " Phone District OH.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

PLYMOUTH coupe, late 1898 p. D.; KEEP
like new. perfect condition: $50. 13l
14th ST. NV. Decatur 53S1
Evening star., 1936-03-01

PLYMOUTH 1886 touring sedan, demon.
strator: new-car guarantee Substantial
discount: Torrey Motor Co.. 1926 L st..
Dodge-Plymouth.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

La SALE 1929 roadster. beautiful tan tan
finish new top new paint, fine motor: SoI
Safety Tested winterized and deodorized.
L. p Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
phope necatur 4S00.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

sand finish. perfect tires spotless uphol-
stery. motor complstely reconditioned; @ very
miles of Satisfactory service; Safety Test
ed Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
niStrict 1l41
Evening star., 1936-03-01

PACKARD de luxe club sedan. 1932-Here
is beautiful car of original finish. with
additional luggage carrier and spotless up
holstery. Remember, there is no COM
promise with quality, so at 1915 this is a
wonderful buy. Norris Inc, 2OlS l4th
st. NV. Phone North 394G
Evening star., 1936-03-01

NASH 1881 sedan, 6 wheels; newly ref1n-
ished; an opportunity to buy real transpor-
tatinn at bus fare; $50 down, balance easy.
Car Cd "n35 18th ST NV Pot 0101.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AuToMoBrLEs.

PLYMOUTH. 1884 coach. Sa75; best buy n
na n sssa. E:.ls.si's:s 6 sSs:s oiGS
PLYMoUTH 1885 sedan; sos down. $50
monthly; trunk model; run very little. Big
saving and new-car guarantee every re.
epeet. Mr. Adams. Kens.ngton 80.
PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. 1888; clean as
Mann Man o1a9 Motors Inc. slso Ga. ave. shsp'
PLayMogTH a1a ssyIg 1S3s ssasn PIP model irses sec,
!runs dne5: apholstsrs sSI IS 'GS spo.less' % esr
sarssn s for only ni $685. Terms
y oniy SIS Gown. Try the car outaoyou viii
IKE It STANDARD ssnds ad1th Motor Sales "o@" 18th
esretuily driven s9as miles miles: aV never 'ss sssis.
shcn: GIev.,sns nsy snsrsaty ssss 1921 Conn ave-
r,99NTIAc I,9s La 1882; Sedan: clean ss q pin IN
equal to the average 1854 model. We are e
a dovs p5cs
small monthly notes for balance. No CO.
sssnsTs r rsqSired % 4 you are yoTkns steady
sSoneH North MosSE slss ssa'e' soss l4'h st. NV
PoNTdAC GyAC 1898 sedan. S365; traded In on
sSed2n 1sa l. soss tr.ss &4o6oan' ass sism' ee
PONTIAC 1929 4-door sedan: wheels,
new paint clean interior. perfect mechani-
cally. Trade and terms. c. Dick English
l522 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O303.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; original I'm.
PRICED below market. Capitol Motors, Inc,
215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3O3,
Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1888. .4-door sedan: Al condi-
ton: will be sold for small down payment.
Iake up balance OF note: car can be seen
70 to on Sunday. week days q to 8. Mr.
Potter. 3127 N. Hamp ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SALE-AIJroMoR1rrs

PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe. beautiful new
interior Here Is car % GOOD for 1is tisousanss ss
OF miles of fne TRANSPORTATION. Hoyiestly
rriced at 5000. Liberal General Motors
leLms: owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
PONTIAC 1899 coach: motor is Quiet and
the car Is one Of the best coach buys in
town; $35 down. S2089 monthly. War
rineton Motor Car Co., 2O35 18th st. n.w.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH 1888 p. B. convertible coupe:
radio heater and many other extras. This
sss s vas os Ns sar.a sS 9r mig ns
ss4s N g. NV Phone TSes west 1850. 1850. o''
PLYMOUTH 1882 p. B. coupe, rumble seat;
ton excellent tires almost nsW Just he
snsdSa sI dS Ss t. Ssae Msss iS5
ance and mechanicsi order fi 81 IN new a'sut auto
ass !, sSsn. esss %sss ssS nsoi Co..
!s[ss:a ys sPs ,.Es; nS,ssa q.
osens Mesor Co. asre Ga Motors aSs terms
sssi'in, Sss5SS sedan slSs S Dsissea
for 800 miles, Rosen 4 Rice Motor CO..
besers irving hane s ec Ds so9 sRa
turned in BY a man who wanted a i've. 1ve.
passenger car: new-car guarantee. new-car
1syms 1syIns St E0isn sew Dbsss Riss HStoT aa.So
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan s4a5
This is the best buy we have had to offer
In 9 Plymouth any time; new-car terms.
gO0Q tfaQe. HOSen q Rice Motor Co..
Columbia 10324. 1923 Irving st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de. luxe coach. safety
steel black body, floating power. hydraulic
brakes; small mileage by one owner; like
new throughout. Priced way down: iib-
Motor Co, Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers IA
MrasnMnaa Maryland ayei Si, Hyattsviile. Nd. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1886 touring sedan. demon-
strator: new-car guarantee. Substantial
discount; ToIrey Motor Co.. 1925 L st..
PLYMOUTH 1899 sedan. 5000; very good
condition. 1923 Irving 81. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan. safety
steel body hydraulic brakes. floating
power. Not to be distinguished from
brand new: excellent tires. Priced below
market. Rutledse Motor Co.. Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealers. AZ Maryland ave.
Hyattsville. Md. Phone Greenwood 24l2.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. de luxe model.
black finish. all-steel body. floating power
and other. fine Plymouth features: new
car condition and appearance throughout:
$3.50: Safety Tested. winterized and de-
odoriled; Special buying plan for vet.
erans. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st.
NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1899 model PA sedan. very
erfa moor ne rSsber ssbna ssfsts fns resfsa sSs
winterized and deodorized. Priced low al
Sl65. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1928 18th st.
NV, Phone Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-11-16
TITLE RACE is TIGHT
IN BOOTERS' LEAGUE
Unbeaten Sun Radio and Marlboro
Teams Clash in Crucial
First-Half Series.

CAFELY past what had been con-
sidered the most formidable OBJ
stacle in the defense of its Recrea-
ton League championship, Sun
Radios undefeated soccer team today
prepared for another assault on its
title next Sunday when 1t plays the
newest challenger, Marlboro.
By whipping Silver Spring, 6-3,
while the Heurich Brewers, erstwhile
co-leaders, were being nosed out by
the champions, 2-1, Marlboro sneaked
into second place in the league stand
ings and now shows a record only
half a game less than the Radio
hooters.
Marlboro has won four games and
lost one. The Sun eleven has been
tied, but not beaten, in five games.
The challengers have the greatest
scoring mark with 26 tallies. Next
Sundays game may be the deciding
one OF the first half of the schedule
which will be concluded on Novem-
Der 29.
Radio chalked up the deciding
counter when cross by Harding
skidded OH Simonds' foot and bounded
into the net.
Marlboro won by the most convinc-
ing margin of the day, although Sill
yer Spring offered stiff opposition in
the first half which ended in %
deadlock. Ford, Gaddis and Buck di-
vided the winners six goals equally
among them.
German Sport Club won its third
game in five starts by handing Georges
Radio its fifth straight defeat, 80,
while the Italian-Americans. boosted
their percentage to an even 500 with
. 3-I victory over the Democrats.