davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do know:
What author said "To human to forgive divine >?
g. What place is called the Holy Land?
g. In what book is Friday a character?
Where is the Giants Causeway?
is a
Where are the Palisades?
T. What does a barometer measure?
Complete these quotations:
g. "She a phantom of -
first she cleaned upon my ght."-Wadsworth.
not that is the stuff life is
of.-Franklin.
TO- Drink to only with thine --"--Jonson
Match correctly:
An in the Mediterranean Dartmouth
12 A in London SackVlle
49, A college in New Hampshire Trafalgar
a. in Dublin Abyssinla
Is "A country in Africa Malta
(Ses Magazine Page for Answersl - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

ELAINE'S =
Il nice girl
A bright girl
A good an 4
beautiful girl -
But she gets
my goat.
Elaine is %.
She works in a
library. S h e
spends her days
among fascinat-
ing people. /
like books and
people Elaine
and J should get
ng finely.
And we would
III she could
forget her dog
goned feelings.
About once a
month Elaine
nd ! h az e
lunch together.
In b ct w e @ n
fiuea / forget
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

The way she
ii m ply thrills
and thrills and
TIL RILLS at
beauty. If It
wasn't for her
family shed be
a Free Soul and
live just like
lisa dora Duncan
did.
And the way
8 h e shudde-s
an d ahuddeFG
a. n d s Hi ID :
DERS at ugli-
ness.
M how ter
.rible life is for
sensitive 8 ir ] $
like her
N her need
OF a great. kim
dred spirit, male
preferred. b II t
she'll take al
most anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
EngIand's Gold
She Has Lots Of It

THE great England affeCtionately called The
Old Lady Of Threadneedle Street." has the greatest
gold accumulation in all its history The bank added
than a million pounds of gold last week.
When Uncle Sam was pling up gold, John Bull warned
that it DANGEROUS and UNHEALTHY and We
ought get rid Of it. But it's all right presumably, when
the gold lands in Threadneedls SsyasA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Do You Know

A new automatic jack has been
developed which operates by COM
pressed air.
Furrierm IN the Unked States
are offering prizes for devices that
will kill ANIMALS painlessly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
Bv Helen Rowland

Mixed Grill
THE greatest public waste in
this country is the wanton
waste OF face powder on rnascu.
line coat lapels.
Now that cook-stoves come in
all the lovely pastel shades, a
modern wife can hardly wait for
her husband to get up and burn
the toast and let the coffee boil
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

A mans idea of retribution is
having to confirm. in the bright
light of a high-noon wedding, the
things he said IN the mellow light
of a summer moon.
No man is actually t'old" as
long as he can look in the mirror
and THINK of himself as dan
gerous."
Before marriage a mar likes to
think Of himself as a gay de-
ceiver." After marriage, he il
merely a misunderstood man"
A woman always shivers to see
love beginning to grow cold, be-
cause she knows that, like waffles
or griddle cakes. it can never be
warmed up again!
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Redick and James w. Hall being
nominated.
New Fire Signal SLystem

Redick and James w. Hall being
nominated.
New Fire Signal SLystenh
1t was announced last night by
members of the volunteer fire de-
partment that the control switch in
the office of the valley branch Of the
Southern New England Telephone
Co. at Wethersheld has been con-
nected with the siren on top of tho
Town hall. Subscribers on the val
ley branch. in case of fire. may call
the operator and give her the loca-
ton Of the fire. Those residents who
are on another branch will have to
call the valley operator. The ar
rangement makes 1t possible for the
operator to sound the siren and
warn the members OF the depart
ment and thus save several minutes.
Three Sons At College
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Erwin re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
keene. N. H.. and Poultney. vt.
Their son. Richard. Jr.. started his
second year at the New Hampshire
State Normal school at Keene. An
other son, William. entered the Troy
Academy at Poultney.
Still another son. George. has left
for Sound Bend. Indiana, where he
will attend Notre Dame university.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
NEW|NG1ON fAv0RS
OLD GUARD Slate
Warm Rivalry Shown At Re-
publican Voters Meeting

Newington, Sept. 11.-With the
Grange hall filled to capacity last
night, republican voters nominated
the town committee slate for the
more important positions. Several
offices saw changes. 1t was neces-
sary to vote by ballot for moderator
when it was found that l.. l.. Hard
ing and +. Stanley Welles were
about even. Mr.. Welles was elected
by ballot.
Mrs. Minnie S. Walsh. who has
been registrar of voters for several
years. was defeated by Miss Nina l..
Blair OF the Center. Harold G.,
Lucas. who attempted to be nom.
mated for two major positions, won
one and lost the other. He polled
votes far ahead of the other eandi-
dates for grand jury but fell behind
E. b. Proudman for tax collector.
Charles l.. Boyington defeated Kent
E. Stoddard for assessor.
The results were as follows: AS
SCISSOR, Kent f. Stoddard, 16S.
Charles l.. Boyington. eos; first Sc
lectman. James C. Gilbert, 2S3;
Percy Goodale. "a: second select
man. V. l.. Eddy. 1856: U. G. Avery.
1853; board of relief, T. H. Cogswell
by reclamation; agent of the town
deposit fund. Thomas A. Francis
by acclamation: auditor, Lauren NJ
Bancroft. by acclamation; grand
juror. Harry A. Webster, 1853: Har-
old G. Lucas. os7; c. B. Russell.
1855: collector OF taxes. E. P. Proud
man. 222; Harold G. Lucas, 1855:
constables, Richard Fetteroll. 2ss;
Raymond Halleran, PSI; Arthur OIL
sen. 1855: Benedict Paternostro. III:
Wesley Hosford. 16S: A. Jonas Ap-
ter. Jr., Edward Eckert, 30: regis
trar of voters. Miss Nina L. Blair.
o23: Mrs. Minnie s. Walsh. 14S;
finance board. G. E. Root, by accla-
nation; F.. Stanley Welles. 2O3: r.
H. Erwin. ia: school board. Mrs.
Irene Hayes. 90; H. H. Howard,
229: H, I. Dyer. 202; j. William
Holt, 100; L. l.. Harding. So: library
director. F., Leroy Pond, by accla-
nation: town plan commission. Mrs.
l.. L. Redick, 173; Herbert l.. Welch,
"a: Mrs. Bertha c. Hale, 1855; James
w. Hall. 1874.
Herbert l.. WEIGH. democratic
chairman of the school board, who
was recently registered as republic
can by his own request, was far be-
hind in the race for a position on
the town plan commission, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

When Arthur Nash died some
months ago. he had become head of
the largest mems clothing business
in America
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
NAVAL ACCORD TO
BE MADE public
BRAND Announces Decision Be.
fore League Of Nations

Geneva, Sept. ll.-N-The much
discussed Franco British naval ac-
cord is to be made public by France
through the league of nations COM
mittee on disarma ment.
Foreign Minister BRAND OF France
announced this decision after a
speech before the league assembly In
defense of the agreements. He said
the understanding would be intro
duced merely in passing as an ex-
ample OF efforts being made to
hasten disarmament.
In his speech NJ. BRAND asserted
there were no secret clauses In the
agreement and termed 1t "a favor
able act of rapprochement." Between
divergent views revealed In the last
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

S-Violin and accordion Polish
music
S:35-Marie Krebs. violinist
9-Mixed quartet
10-Aovie broadcast
misunderstanding orchestra
11-Harmony Kings
1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S
6:45-Organ recital; news and
scores
7:O5-Concert orchestra
7:45-Ethel Rattay's celebrity inter-
views
S-Dance orchestra
S:S0-Studio program
9-Hall Dual Trio
1O-Musical Maids
:3O-Dance orchestra
1l-Orchestra
12-Jean Weiner, organ
7oO-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
6-Stock reports; news
6:25-Ba seball scores
6:30-Dinner music
Voters Service
7:30-Same as WEAF
S-Agricultural program
S:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
NEW YORK CITY

b10-WNYC-526
6:01-Market high spots
6:10-Gloria Casale. opera airs
:25-Baseball ecores
30-Italian lessons
7:30-Time, police alarms, scores
7:35-Air College: Necessity for
Life Object" Albert Firmin
7:50-Margaret Langfelder, violinist
S:l0-Evelyn Schiff. songs
S:30-Maude Kindred. pianist
S:45-Wilson, tenor; Simon. pianist
S:59-Time; Else Restell. songs
9:15-National Security League talk
3: 30-Joseph di Fiori. violinist:
Lena Nuremberg. pia mist
10-Police alarms, weather
61O-WEAF-4e2
Studio program
S:30--Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
Skinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Voters' Service: Farm Relief
Franklin Fort. republican: H.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
TO HAVE Carnival
Fund Will Be Used for New
House Of Worship

For the purpose of raising funds
for the construction of a new church.
the parish of st. John the Evangelist
has arranged an outdoor carnival to
be held from September - to 20.
The event will be held at the corner
of East street and Newington avenue.
The committee in charge consists
of Thomas McEnroe, James f. Far
rell, James REILLY, James Luby. Will
liam Tarrant. John j. Tarrant. John
]. Hartney. William Cusack, DR.. j..
F. Keaveny. Raymond Guenther.
Albert Murphy. George E. Nc
Carthy. Joseph H. Coffey. George X.
Williams, William j. bowling, Philip
REILLY.
James A. Crowley. Jr., Charles ].
Burns, James J. DAILY, NJ. F. King,
Thomas J. Meskill, Luke Drinkwine.
Harmon Halleran, Charles REILLY.
Hugh Heslin, James ]. Naughton,
James A. McGrail, Edward Krystoff,
John D. Wilcox, Charles E. Nolan,
Frank Brady.
Ladies officers. Mrs. NJ. T. Souney,
president: Mrs. +. E. Martin, vice
president; Mrs r. H. Erwin, secre-
tary
The parish of st. John the
Evangelist, one OF the youngest OF
the Roman Catholic parishes of the
city. was organized in September.
1916. with Rev. John ]. Fitzgerald
as pastor, and the late John McGrail
and Andrew l.. Colehan, lay men,
bers of the corporation.
The new congregation that as
sembled for the first time in the
basement of st. Andrews Lithuanian
church, had among its members
families that figured in the pioneer
work of st. Mary's and st. Joseph's
parishes.
Church societies were formed and
as a result of the socials and drives
for funds land was purchased and
ground was broken on Newington
avenue, and the corner stone of the
temporary church was laid in Sep
tember 1915. In the spring of 1917
the church was dedicated by Ri.
Rev. John J. Milan, D. d.
The church is built of brick. with
stone trimmings. and in the view of
the builder can be converted into a
school when the parish warrants 1t.
During the three and half years
that followed Rev. Father Fitzgerald
labored zealously with his parishion-
ers to make firm the structure and to
decrease the debt, and when he was
sent to Waterbury, in 1920. the for
nation of st. Johns parish was add
ed to his achievements.
His successor. Rev. Thomas
Laden. assumed the task of develop
ment in February, 1920. and in Sep
TENDER. 1921. work on the parochial
residence was started. The rectory
was completed in due time. The
architect was Henry F. Ludorf.
The Hayes Construction Co., was
the builders. and this company also
rebuilt the church after it had been
partially destroyed by fire, December
80, 1921
There are at present about 1900
souls in the parish and the trustees
are Andrew l.. Colehan and John +.
McGrail.
When Arthur Nash died some
months ago. he had become head of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Through the Static

Farm problems will be discussed
tonight during the Voters service
program at o'clock through VITO.
Two prominent members of each
party will present the views of the
republicans and democrats is respec-
lively.
"A Tale of Old Marblehead" is the
title OF this weeks sketch through
VITO at 1870. Those acquainted
with American history will remem-
Der that Marblehead played an i'm
portant part in the war for indepen-
Gence and the sketch tonight will
portray the adventures of an Amer
lean sea captain, who on his mar
rage day is taken prisoner by the
British. released through the plead
ing of his wife and the information
he succeeded in getting while i'm
prisoned.
Musical miniatures of the land of
wndmills and dykes will be given
tonight at o'clock through VITO.
the progra m including several num-
bers for the strings by Dutch com
posers.
A diversified musical program. in
as we'll as orchestral numbers and
ensemble singing will be offered at
$50 through VITO. Selections In
clude Nevin's "A Day in Venice"
Herbert's When You're Away"
Moszkowskis "serenade." Tschai-
kowsky's Sleeping Beauty Waltz
and Snyder's Just Around the Cor
ner."
Weyland Echols. prominent
American tenor. will be soloist dur
ing a concert period to be broadcast
through WEAF at 9 o'clock. the
program to include Grainger's
Cum Suckers March," Stickles
The Open Road" Schubert's "Sere-
made" Burleigh's Just YOU" and
Alters Ivory Lace"
will give sketches of various char
acters appearing in writings of
Dickens during a program to be
/ broad at $50 through WIZ. A
musical program by strong quar-
tet will be rendered between Mr.
! Shirleys numbers.
Entertainers and black face CO.
medians will supply minstrel show
during program Of songs and COM
edy numbers at $50 through WIZ
and WBZ, The program includes
Take Your Tomorrow and Give Me
| Today" a baritone solo, "Silver
Threads Among the Cold tenor
solo. a comedy number by Percy
Hemus. Bless You Sister" vocal
solo. The Last Cigar" quartet and
II Am a Stevedore' by the en-
semble.
Nevin's famous The Rosary" will
be played as the concluding num-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Der of the slumber music program
at II o'clock through WIZ. The
program will open with Frimrs
March Carnivalesque." followed by
the overture to Offenbach's Or
pheus." Other selections include 4
selection from Strauss THE Choco-
late Soldier" Cannes "Extase."
MacDowell's Cradle Song" and
Bohm's "Cavatina."
L. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Nevin's famous The Rosary" will
be played as the concluding num-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Musical miniatures of the land of
windmiIls and dykes will be given
tonight at s o'clock through VITO.
the prosra m including several num-
bers for the strings by Dutch com
posers.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
EASTERN STATIONS

5:3o-News: sport talk
9-Organ recital
9:3O-Colonial Rendezvous
10-Carl Saxton. baritone
i12O-WGCP, Newarl-2GJ
5-Harrison program
5:15-Danca music
1o-Edward 1seman. xylophone
Leaf Glee club
1o:45-Violin and soprano solos
11oO-NNJ. Newarn-2GS
s:01-Muriel Ryan. :oprano: pl-
S:3o-Helene Robinsky. soprano
S:45-Reginald Bloor, tenor
9-Orchestra
7iO-WFI, Phiiadelpllia-too
6 45-Sports news
Voters Service
Same as WEAF
s6O-WIP, Philadelphia-3f9
orchestra
Roll call. birthday list
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6sO-WTIC, Hartford-SSS
6:25-Summary Of programs; news
e:3O-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
Voters Service
7:3O-Sketch
s-Musical Miniatures
S:30-Singers and orchestra
s-Silver Bell Banjo Hour
s:30-Dance program
10-Concert orchestra
10:30-Correct time
1O:3l-Organ recital
l1-News and weather
11s0-WICC, Bridgeport-266
6-Music Hour
Studio program
7:15-Harmonica band
7:45-Baseball Scores and weather
8-Question Box
S:15-Fife and Drum Corps
S:45-Baseball scores and weather
9-Concert orchestra
1O-The Show Boat
0OO-WBZ, Springficld-333
6-Weather report
6:01-Dance orchestra
6:3O-Correct time
6:31-Dance orchestra
6:55-Raseball scores
dance orchestra
7'30-Memory' Garden
S-Vocal recital
S:30-Concert band
9:3o-Minstrels
10--Correct time
l0:O1-Baseball scores
10;06-Special concert
lO:45-Time and weather
O5O-WNAC. Roston-464
b-Ted and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6:3O-Newscasting
6:35-Golf Championship scores
645-Dance orchestra
News
7:ll-"Amos N Andy"
7:3o-Dance orchestra
s-Organ recital
S:30-String quartet
9-Concert Hour
lo-'The Streets of New York
11-News
11:l5-Dance orchestra
SSO-WEEI, Bost6n--5Os
6-Big Brother club
6:3O-News
6:40-Big Brother club
7:30-Sketch
S-The Pilgrims
S:30-Singrs
S-Concert orchestra
l0:30-Correct time
lO:31-Weather and Flying Fore
cast
10:S5-News
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11


S-Rhythmic Ripples
S:3o-Alfred Shirley. characterize
tons
9-Tone pictures
9:30-Minstrels
10-Correct time
| lo--Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist
l1-Slumber music
71O-WOR-4:2
6.15-Dinner concert
6:45-Baseball scores
7-keden-on Keys
7:10-Enginite Boys
7:3o-The Wise Men
S-Chimes: Main Street
9-"Ziguenerweisen''
| 1O-Darktown Shutters
11-Time; news bulletins; weather
11:05-Orchestra
76O-WHN-385
6-Jewish Congregation
3O-Journal period
Thomas b. Harmon, baritone
7;15-Carolin Stone. soprano
7:S0-Will Oakland's Terrace
S-Silverstein. saxophone; Dorothy
Wagner, pianist
9 3O-Thteater orchestra
10-News flashes
lo:15-Concert ensemble
10:45-Thomas Wilson, tenor
1.-THE Porto Rican Quartet
3o-John Cart, organist
S1O-WMCA-3sO
5 3o-Homeseekers' club
5:45-Crippled children's period
S-Orchestra
S:30-Quintet
! Correct time
9-New Jersey Industrial hour
1o-Lulu Robinson Jones
Decentralization Elks band
l1-Correct time
11-Dance orchestra
l1:30-News; dance orchestra
81O-WLWI-37O
G-Instrumentalists
6: 20-Howard Tompkins, tenor
S:45-"Compensation Law" T. ]
Curtiss
| 7-Paulist League hour
7:05-Joseph Martucci. organ
7:3o-Talk; Joseph Mendez
7:45-Opera favorites
8:0-WPCH-326
5:15-Biltmore Shores Commuters
5:45-Matthew and Mark. song
6;15-Marjorie MeGrath. piano
6:3o-Jack and Marty. songs
RfO-N(1RS-YlA
5-stringwood Trio; Ratfogel, flute
West, violin; Miller, piano
5: 30-Murray. Scotch limitations
5:40-"Law." Prof. I. Wormser
5:55-News: The Jolly Jester"
keden- on the Keys
92O-WRNY-326
7-Television; Cookie Cohn. songs
7:15-H. Winfield Secor. invention;
7:30-Fur Trappers
s-Hour of music
9-Television: Raymond Hunter
tenor
9:30-Hugo Gernsback. editor
9:45-Walter Bachelors Enter
tanners
10-Television; Bachelors Enter
tanners
| 1O:45-Jimmy Flynn, tenor
| 11-Television; orchestra
11:55-Televisio
97O-WABC-3O9
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food
5:30-Pirani and LAURA, duets
6-Melodiers
| s: 3O-Leibing Trio
6:45-Game conservation talk
7:04-Financial Investment Corpor
| alton
7:05-Orchestra
| 8-The Three Clef Boys
| S:30-Cellar knights
| 9-Concert
1O-Show Boat. Streets of New
York
11-Jack Cohen. Marty Joyce, song;
l1:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
work is expected to be completed by

work is expected to be completed by Saturday.
 East Berlin Items
 Royal Morse is still confined to his home by illness. He has been seri- ously ill for the past two weeks but is showing improvement
 | A large attendance greeted the showing of motion pictures at Com munity hall last evening under the auspices of the visiting nurse com- mittee. Nearly S13 was taken up in the silver collection. This money will be used in the work of the associa- ton. Mrs. Henry Hooker gave . timely talk in connection with the health program. Next Wednesday evening the Community club pro- gram will be taken care of by Louis l Schwartz who has established him. self as a master of prestidigitation. The girls club will meet this eve ming at ! o'clock at Community hall. On Saturday evening there will be a whist party at Community hall for the benefit of the library. In addi- ton to the whist there will be an entertainment followed with re- treatments. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence is chairman of the whist committee. Tables will also be set for bridge. 1 Miss Doris Dutton is much inn proved from her recent illness and will soon be able to be about again. <, Toys to be distributed among children in needy homes were given to Miss Ivy Dolby. the town nurse, at the Community club meeting last evening. The toys were made by the Lafanso club and others.
 The first meeting of the Parents Teachers association for 1928 will be held next Thursday evening at s o'clock at the Hubbard school. Interest in the gas project for East Berlin Is being revived with the approach of spring. The city of Middletown is now receiving its gas from a pipe line from Meriden. This line passes through the south end of the town and it is under ! stood that cut off has been left so that East Berlin can tap in on the line. Max Sugenhime. chairman of the gas committee. is now in 1 Florida and no statement will be made until his return. It is the hope of East Berlinites that gas may be installed this spring.
 The likelihood of bus service for East Berlin looms up as a possibility 1 this spring. It is improbable that the service will be tried out until after the winter Is over as interrupted schedules would result if there should be several storms. It has been thought best to give the run several
 weeks trial with favorable condi-
 tions. According to report hourly
 schedules will be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
WOULD REDUCE RATES
Five Gents Per Ounce Is Charge to Be Sought For Air Mall Service Through Legislation.

Boston. Jan. 19 (uP-Congres- sional legislation to permit reduc- ton of air mail rates from 10 cents per half ounce to five cents per ounce is now being sought by air mail carriers. 1t is disclosed by Ma Jor General John F. O'Ryan in an interview to be published Monday in the Boston Chamber of Com- merce's weekly magazine.
 General O'Ryan, who is president of the Colonial Air Transport, presi- dent of the Colonial Western Air ways, and a member of the Hoover committee on New York airport. also reveals plans of the Colonial for service extensions during 1928.
 A new line from Boston via Springfield to Albany, N. Y,. with through connections there for either Detroit or Cleveland, Is the first new route proposed.
 Plans for a New York -to- Montreal route. connecting with the new Bos- ton route at Schenectady. N. r., also were included in the program.
 Summer service may be estab- lished to Portland and possibly Bar Harbor. Me. according to General O'Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
kcnsiIlg'ton
Support Completed

The second cement support on the bridge being constructed on Farm ington avenue was completed yester- day. This is the last support that will be built. With the work of these two supports out of the way. work will now be rushed on the steel construction of the bridge. The good weather of the last two months has helped the construction company greatly ill erecting the cement sup ports.
 New Frontage
 The kilby lunchroom. which was recently purchased by new owners, has been completely fixed over and presents an entirely new appearance. A colonial effect. painted soft tones of green and white. has been given to the front of the lunchhouse.
 C. G. G. Mgting
 The G. G. G. club held its meeting last evening at the home of Miss Sophie Drust of New Britain road, Kensington. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed.
 Painting Fences
 Painters were at work this morn- ing painting the new fences which have been constructed on the sides Of the new highway on New Britain road and Pennington avenue. A few fences remain unfinished but the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

veloped Into a close guarding con- test. The work of Malone kept the locals in the running and the score at half time was Is to $. In the third quarter the Lions, led by the clever Marseli, ran up their total to 22 while holding the locals to a lone point. The Kensington team rallied for short time in the final quar- ter when Malone and Chotkowski broke through the Lions defense. The rally was short lived and the league leaders regained their stride and put the game on ice by long shots, Zembko and Marselli tossing in sensational baskets.
 Marselli. with seven baskets and two fouls. was the high scorer of the game. He was closely followed by Zembko. For kensington Malone and Chotkowski were the leading point makers contributing II of the teams 14 points.
 The summary:
 Lions