davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Held As Aliens-Three MexicanS
and p Canadian were arrested in the
county yesterday and booked at the
county jail for further investigation
by the immigration authorities.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 8s. Off
Earl w. Fite has sold his plumb
ing business to the Blackman
Plumbing Co., and has no connec-
ton with the business after Octo-
Der Is. 1884 l6t7
Sues For Annulment - Charging
that at the time of their marriage
January %, 1884. he was unaware
that former marriage of the de
fendant was still undissolved by di-
vorce decree, Harold HinShaw filed
suit yesterday for annulment of his
marriage to Betty HinShaw.
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.
Birth Announcement Mr.. and
Mrs Hubert House announce the ar
rival Of a daughter, Shirley Jean,
born Tuesday evening in the Braw
ley hospital, weight ia pounds.
House is connected with Hulse- An
derSon.
The finest natural raw milk
Is produced by the Vencill Dairy.
All milk bottled and double-capped
on the ranch from their own herd.
Phone l123-R. 27tf
Fire In Garage--A blaze from a
nearby trash fire caused slight
damage TO the side of a garage at
1913 Olive avenue at 10 o'clock this
morning. The fire was extinguished
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
SERA Appoints
Chief Architect

j. Kenneth Hickox last night was
appointed to the position of super
yising architect for all SERA ad-
ministrative building projects in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Forty-seven days after the con-
struction of the Blue Mountain
cannery at Dayton, Wash, began,
the first can of peas was turned out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
FLOOR WAX and
APPLlCATOR

Gives a fine wax finish with
out rubbing or polishing.
Flo-Wax dries in / S minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

S-W Polished cleans and
polishes quickly - leaves no
greasy film. Renews the life
and luster of all vanished
surfaces. Use coupon below.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
Costs Less Because it Covers More Surface!

SWP House Paint goes further,
lasts longer, looks better. Famous
for more than go years for its
beauty and quality. Saves on
painting costs. Play safe. Buy
house paint by the job-not by
the gallon. Ask for an estimate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel. 24tf
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Marie Dual Seeking
National Junior
2 Diving Title

- Marie Duval, pretty 18.year-
old District women's diving
champion, left today for New
York city, where she will com.
pete in the Junior National high
board diving championships.
Miss Duval will carry the Shore.
ham girls swimming colors. She
was runner-up in the national
outdoor championships last year.
Miss Ann Bono, Jean Rawls,
Leonora Taube and Rita Angus
terrier, other members of the
Shoreham team, will leave to-
morrow for a meet in Newark,
N. j., Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
TEAM SHOWS
PROMISE
FOR 1885
BY GARRETT WATERS

Gandlot fans haven't heard a
great deal about the Takoma
A. c. nine due possibly to its in
and out season, but the team is a
conner today even though the cam
paign is almost over.
In recent weeks, the TakomaS
have Jared unusually we'll. Games
have been lost, but the general
play Of the team has improved to
such an extent that rival foes are
perking up and realizing that a
day might be we'll spent after all
should a game be scheduled with
the suburban lads.
IL Won, IL Lost
Takoma'S actual record for the
year tells the story that IL games
have been won and II lost. Most
OF these losses were entered into
the records early in the season,
since the team was newly organ
lied at that time and naturally ex
perienced a tough time getting
started.
Sergt. Roy Snyder, of the Mary
land State Police, is manager of
the Takomas. He's had many a
sleepless night during the season
wondering when his collection of
performers would begin to click,
Now they are clicking and with so
much promise that next year the
team will in all probability be q
decided power in unlimited sand
lot circles.
Believing that pitching means
most everything to a club, Man
ager Snyder has five on his staff.
They are Henry Ehlers, big left
handler, and Johnny Pope, right
handler, who used to pitch for the
old Takoma Tigers when they
were winning championships right
and left; Mike Godfrey, Half
Pint" Winesor and Bill Schaeffer,
Fighthanders.
Hartig Catcher
Behind the bat is Francis Har-
tig. The infield is led by Gordon
Freas, first sacker, who is the
leading batsman on the team.
Others in the infield include Loris
Williams, recently signed; Herold
Hirst, who with Williams formerly
performed with the old Takoma
Tigers, and Les Stevens.
The outfield comprises George
Skinner, Tiny Wheeler and Ted
Rhan, still another of the old
Takoma Tigers. Mike Godfrey
also plays the outfield when he's
not pitching-due to his hitting.
Takoma Journeys to Gathers
burg, Md, Sunday to play its next
game.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
COPPERS
PLAY BALTIC.
BLUECOATS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 7.
The Alexandria Police nine will
play the Baltimore Police tosserS
here on September 10.
The Oriole City Coppers have
won 19 consecutive games, and
are reputed to have the best police
team in the East.
Early in the season the Alex
andrians fell before the Baltimore
team, 8 to 2.
Bick Cardwell, former University
Of Virginia star, will again coach
the Episcopal High School eleven
this year. He will be assisted by
Gus Hammer and AL Seaman, two
former collegiate stars.
The "little world series" for the
championship Of the Alexandria
Commercial League will be played
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day Of next week at Baggett's Sta
dium, between the Post and Police
mines, winners in the two halves.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. TAI
Schacht, who is directing the
limping course of the crippled
Griffmen in the absence Of Joe
Cronin, plans to feed the Browns
a diet of left-handed pitching for
the rest of this series. There's a
double-header today, making up
for the game lost because of rain
yesterday. A single game is set
for Saturday and on midnight
Saturday night the team leaves
for Chicago.
Earl Whitehill is the likely
choice for the first game and
Wallie Stewart will pitch the sec.
ond game. Bobby Burke, who
reports that his sore arm again
is all right, will get the call In
the final joust. The Browns
probably will pitch Blaeholder
and Coffman today, but Hornsby
has not even limited as to his
choice for Saturdays game.
If you were Mickey Cochrane,
how would you manage the De-
troit Tigers in the world series
against the Giants?
What rotation Of pitchers
would you use, and how would
you use them?
If you were Bill Terry. what
pitching order would you use
against the Tigers?
Here's a baseball question that
should intrigue every baseball
fan. At heart, every rooter is a
manager.
So let's look at the records.
The Giant pitchers are Nal
Schumacher, who is Dizzy Deans
closest rival for pitching honors
in the National League; Carl
Hubbell, whose necromancy in
the all-star game was the toast
of the baseball world: Hal Parme.
lee, who is pretty dizzy himself
so far as control is concerned;
Freddie Fitzsimmons, g. veteran
OF long standing.
Detroit has "Schoolboy" Rowe;
his name pops right out Of the
keys on this portable almost by
it's own action on the keys. Then
there are Tommy Bridges, Eldon
Auker, Vic Sorrell, Fred Marberry
and a few guys named Joe.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
NEW BROTHER
PAIR At {, v,

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. Z.
The brother act produced for
George Washington University'S
football team the past two years
by Finis and Bill Parrish will be
supplanted this fall by new pair
who, like their predecessors, play
at end and halfback.
Harvey Petit, 163-pound end
and his brother, Horace, 185-pound
halfback, from Darling, Missis-
sippi, are showing up we'll in prac-
tice here.
Harvey, smaller of the two, is
a speedy flankman with fine de-
fensive ability, and Horace. who
is tall and husky, gives promise
of developing into a good blocking
back.
One-half of the Parrish act till
may be seen this year, for Bill
does not graduate until next June,
a year later than Finis. The lat
ter was one of the pest blocking
backs in modern G. W. grid his
tory. Bill again is stated to per.
form at end where he has Shone
for two years as a pass receiver
and hard tackler.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
XAAK WALTO1
ACCORDING TO

Without a doubt the bluefish is
our most numerous saltwater
game fish. He will jump higher,
come down quicker and sound
deeper than any other, due to his
narrow waist, depth Of hull and
immense propeller. He is of sin
gle genus and species, and really
a carnivorous animal of the most
pronounced type. He comes
north in the summer, as soon as
the water gets to a temperature
of 40, laying along the coast from
South Carolina to Nova Scotia in
schools, sometimes estimated to
contain as, much as a million bar
rels. In the late summer they
overrun every tidewater river, bay
and inlet in this section, feeding
on the menhaden, which is nine
tenths of their food supply.
MangIes Anything
A blue not only eats what it
needs to live, but continues to cut
to pieces anything in sight, even
going so far as to disgorge and
start again. Really animated
chopping machines, they have no
parellel in point of destructiveness
to scarcely less inferior fish. Daily
they eat anywhere up to twice
their own weight of the almost
helpless top-swimming. algae-eat-
ing menhaden.
Some years the nenhaden run
small, as they do this year. It
is just that much easier for the
blue to take them, leaving oil
Sticks, acres in extent, over which
the gulls follow to feed on what
is left.
This, besides the small gills, def
initely shows the blue to be a top
feeder and swimmer, although
extreme wave action will cause
him to seek lower levels where the
movement isn't so great.
Miles j. Furnas, of the Federal
Trade Commission, is a real an
gler, and he says he is against
both weight and spreaders. Per-
sonally he uses a fly.rod when
ever it is feasible to do so.
Orton G. Dale, jr., secretary to
the Salt Water Anglers of Amer.
lea, a national fishing organiza-
ton, says most salt water tackle
Is too heavy for the fish it is de-
signed to catch. Six-thrcad line
is plenty for any of the small fish.
Fishermen, keep September 16
open for the Third Annual Tour
nament of the Capital Casting
Club. It will be held at the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool, re.
gardleSs of the weather. Valu-
able awards for all events. Every
one is invited. Luncheon may be
had at the nearby boathouse.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

KENILWORTH WANTS
The Kenilworth unlimited base.
ball team wants a strong opponent
for Sunday. Phone Atlantic 5188.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

He sustained a shattered right
shoulder last Sunday while going
through a light practice session
and was removed to Casualty
Hospital, where he will be con
fined the rest of the week. He
will be forced to forego football
the rest of the season, according
to attending physicians.
Will Feel Loss
Bard'S loss will be greatly felt
by the WarwickS, who were ex.
pecting much from the big guard,
His place will probably be taken
by Pat O'Donnhogue, who has
had two years of experience under
his belt.
An unlimited division will be
added to the National City
League Football League. The fol.
lowing teams have applied for
franchises: Marions, last years
champions; Naval Receiving Sta,
ton, Mercury A. c., Palace A. c.
and Maryland A. c. The teams
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
COLLEGE PARK
7-RUN RALLY
BEATSG.P.O.

Baseball has always been
known as a game never finished
until the last man is put out in
the final inning.
The contest yesterday between
the college Park A. c., represent
ing the Maryland Suburban
League, and the G. P. o. FEEDER
ais, of the National Capital
League, on the South Ellipse
proved the point.
Going into the eighth-the
last inning because of impending
darkneSS-the G. P. o. Feds had
a 9.to.4 lead. But a sudden
change in fortune found them
on the short end of the count,
IL to 9, after the College Park
tossers had completed their turn
at bat.
Seven big runs were scored by
the Suburanities in this frame.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Pick Line-Ups
For Eost-West
Polo Opener

NEW YORK, Sept. with the
East-West polo series opening here
tomorrow, the starting line-ups
were announced as follows:
East-Mike Phipps, Jimmy Mills,
Winston F. c. Guest and Billy
Post. West-Eric Pedley, Elmer
Boeseke, Cecil Smith and Aldan
Roark.
Elbridge Gerry, Earle Hopping,
and Stewart Iglehart were named
as reserves for the East. Lindsay
Howard and Tom Mather were the
substitutes picked for the West.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

and other natural ingredients to
provide the delicious flavor that
you will find only in Drum
Major Gin.
AGED IN WOOD-Every drop is
aged in Spanish Oak vats to pro-
duce a rich, mellow smoothness.
Low IN PRICE-While Drum Major
Gin is to be compared only with
the finest of imported brands, yet
its price to YOU is among the
lowest of any domestic gins. Try
Drum Major Gin today and con-
vince yourself that you cannot
get greater satisfaction no matter
what price you pay
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

will draw up a schedule and dis
cuss other important matters.
Candidates for the ApacheS
Prep will report Sunday at II
a. m. on the Fairlawn. All indi-
cations point to another success
full year for the Preps-what with
practically the same players who
Jared so we'll on hand.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Army-Navy Tennis
Resumes Today

Willis vs.. Freshman, McEl.
venny VS.. Bradley, and Major
DorSt vs.. Sendel.
That is the lineup for today's
mems singles matches in the cur
rent Army-Navy Country Club ten.
mis- tourney. Rain interferred
with the championship schedule
yesterday. In the only match
played, Tom Mangan won over
Maurice O'Neil, 6-1, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
PLAYERS ON SCREEN

George Washington's football
players will make their screen
debut today at the Metropolitan
Columbia, Earle and Fox. These
theaters will show the huskies
going through their training PAGES
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

PATENTED STILLS - Even the
stills that produce Drum Major
Gin are of exclusive design pro-
tected by basic patents. 1t is in
these stills that all terpenes and
harmful substances are removed
to produce a gin SO fine that it
will characterize you as a
connoisseur.
SECRET FORMULA A formula
handed down in one family for
generations - a formula devel-
Oped in England in 1904. Over
and over again the distilled
vapors pass through ten diff
ferent varieties of berries, herbs
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
BANOVIC IN TOWN

Bingo Joe Banovic, Binghamp-
tons contribution to the prize
ring, is in town ready for war.
Joe wants to fight someone, any
one. Although Joe scales in at ITS
under normal circumstances, he is
perfectly willing to give or take IS
pounds in order to obtain match.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
AKOMA A. c. NINE FINISHING STRONG AFTER WEAK START
Bard,. of Warwicks, First of
Grid Casualties
Bv SID KATZNELL

TO Gee Bard 195pound guard of the Warwick Athletic Club
football team goes the painful honor of being the Districts
first 1884 football casualty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

fOrnancc will bc held Co Ash.
 laud, Kentucky.
 And look who's ln the east he.
 sides l.nnny; Conrad ThlDtault,
 one Of the hest known baritOnes
 ln radio; Mary IOu. sweetheart of lAnny Ross; Gus tlncnschcn's orchestra, Ken Christlc's qunf.
 tct, and 'sIlny" ltufHner. nn.
 nOunccr. Marin will be played by
 Irene Hubbard, veteran the. ntrlcnt trOuper. who has won
 wide following since she came Co
 rudiO two ycnrs HgO.
 Another graduate of NIECE now proving ground" for talent, the Alrbrnkos program, hns won for herself a regular spot on m NEG network. Sho k Mary Phillips, singer of popular songs and bnl- lads, who ia heard each Thursday over m NBC.WJX network from i2 noon to f2:ib D, m, EDST.
 Miss Phillips, like Bill Whitley, scotch baritone who now presents hls own NEG program, had never been on network broadcast un. tll she sang during ono of tho Air. breaks programs. Listeners liked hcr and her own noontlme series was arranged, She also is heard by listeners to NEG associated sta |. tions in tho southeastern states on Wednesdays from s.45 to Q D. m., EDST. She plays her own plano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

comes In, the sound of the clicking key will be picked np by \ micro. phone and transmitted over the air by Columbia's Antarctic Station KFH to tho RIGA short wave relay station at Buenos Aires From there lt will be flashed to New York and thence by wire tu Chi. cago and tho rest of the nation. At tho fair grounds tho sound Of tho key will complete an electrical cir. cult which will turn on pyro. teuhnic display In tho Lagoon tho. uter, Tho display will spell out n greeting from Byrd.
 
 Maria snncsOn, the charming sister of CnptnIn Henry Of radio fame. is going tO have n prOErAm Oe her own. whats mOrc, her program is tO be something cn- ticly new in radio entertain. ment--a weekly, fuii.hOur matt. ncc of music, cnseHy, fcaturtnR stellar performers of the nlr, among them l.nnny Ross, tenor of radio and phot0play fnmc.
 MWrln's matinee, ns thc show is Co be called, will have its orc. niicrc Friday afternoon, May iS, from 2 to ( Q, nI. tEAstern Day. light Saving Tlmcl over Q WIGAE cOnst .to.cOnst hOOkup, "playlng" the same city in which Captain Iicnry's Mississippi entertain. n,cnt craft gives show the night before. The premiere per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
282..WTlC..Hartf0rd..lO6

282-.WTlC--Hartf0rd-.l06
 tE. D. s. T.) r. M. 4:00-Studio Program. 4:30--Roxanne Wallace--NBC. 4;45--Morgan Memorial Talk -
 Robert Drew Bear. 5:00--Don Bigelow's Orch.---NBC. 5:30--Frank Mcrriwclls Adven-
 tures--NBC. 5:45--Meiodies of Romance. 6:00--Wrightviile Clarion. G:30--Grandmother's Trunk
 NEG. 6:45--"rrolics" (from WJAR. 7:15--WTfC Sports Commentator 7:30--Shiriey Howard and the
 Jesters--NBC. 7;45--Smooth Rhythms-Norman
 CIoutler. director: with
 Frank sherry. tenor and
 FIorrie Bishop Towering. s:0O---Snow Viiylage-NBc. Richard Crooks. with VIII.
 fam Daly's Orcb.--NBC. 9:O0--The Gypsies---NBc. 9:30--T'he Travellers Hour-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director:
 with the Three Leaders. Program
 NEG. t0:3O--W WTIc Playhouse. Guy He'd
 lund, director. Radio News--NBC. Heveries. iI:i5--I'appy. Zcke. Ezra and
 IsltOn--NBC. Ii:3O-Clyde Lucas orch. MIC. f2:OO--Jack Berger's Orch. -
 NEG. A. M. Frankie Masters orch. --
 NEG. I:OO--Eilent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

a.ae-WEAT--Macy and smalle. songs Henry Nicely Narrator. WOR--iioalth---D II. I,
 Strnndhegen.
 WJN--Betty and Bob Z. wABC-Bnl Huggins, Songs.
 a.iS-WI;AF--John Martin Story. WOR--Iiarriot seymour. . WJZ--Alice Joy. Songs WAgC---Maganni Chnm-
 bcr Symphony. l;oo--wEAE--Roxannc Wai'oee' Songs. Fk WOR--Vlrglnians Malo
 Quartet.
 wJZ--orlando orch. Als-WTAF--Tho Lady Next Y woR-oenevieve Pitot. wjZmDick Teela. Tenor;
 0wyneth Neal, Songs "A bo0--WEAg--B Bigeiow orch. WOR--Dogs-Frank Dole WJZ--Hospitai Day--Dr
 w. w. Bauer.
 WABC--Rich orch. S:Ob--woR--Music; Program
 Resume. SlS--WoR--story Tciler--Rich- BIondeii. WJZ--Jackic Heller, Tenor. WABC--Skippy- y--Sketch. WEAF-- Merriweiis Ad-
 ventures.
 woR~Lina Di riorc Piano.
 WJZ-singing Lady.
 WABC-Jack Armstrong; Sketch.
 b;4S--WEAT---Bunkhouse songs WOR-Dancc Talk--Tom
 and Marion,
 wJz--Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC--Novelty Trio. s;0O--WEAF-van Stceden
 orch.
 wJz--Irene Beasley. Con- wABc--B Buck Rogers Sketch. s,fs--WJz--U. $. Army Band
 Concert. wABc--Bobby Benson
 sketch.
 -wEAF--Orandmoth
 Trunk.
 wofi--XI and Lee ReIser. D Piano.
 WABC--Barnet orch c.sb--WEAT---Gould and sheft- CT, Piano. WJZ--Loweii Thomas. Commentator.
 WABC-Circus Sketch. T;oe--W WEAF--isaseb itesnme WOR--sports TaIk--Ford Prick. wJz-Amos n Andy
 Sketch
 7ib--WEAF--Gcne and Glenn Sketch.
 WJZ--Baby Rose Marie. WOR--Variety Musfehie' wADc--Just Plain BilI =
 Sketch.
 7:so-wEAT-shirIey Howard. Songs; Trio.
 woH-Maverick Jim wJz--Gsorge oershwln. ' wABc--Armbrusts orch. Jimmy Kemper, Bongs. 7:is--WEAF--Tbe Geidbergs = wJz-Dramatic Sketch. with Max BaeF, Boxer. wAf3c- Boake Carter,
 Commentator. s:oo--wEAV--Blrth Of the Am. erican circus--gketeh. WoR~-Jones and Hare.
 Songs: orch.
 WJZ--0arber orch: Olga
 Vernon. Songs.
 WABC-Mary Eastman. soprano; Evan Evans.
 Baritone. sig--wABc-isdwln C. HiIi.
 Commentator. a.aA--WEAI I-~ Lawrence Tibbetf
 HnritOne,
 WOR--Hory Orch.
 WJX~~Aapie City Four. WABc~~ItlnR Crosby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
5OO..WICC..BridgepOrt.-6O -6OV

OVV'' N'hbttuBtpWst'Tv r. M. b;00--rhe Dictators, Freddie
 Rich, conductor, 5,lb--Ccntral High Glee Club. b;3O--Sport Flashes. b;3i--WiCC ncws bulletins 6;45--Tho Hillbilllos, G;O0-- Yankee Network News
 Service. G.1A--W Weather forecast, G.l5--Memory Song Man, Baseball Scoros, 6;35-The Merry Go- Round, G;bO-WICC DIgcat and Revue. 7;00--i,Ilcn MantIcr, contralto. 7;1b--Bpt. Miniature Associn
 ton, Speaker. Rev George
 Reid Andrews. 7:3O~-"Msulc on the Air" with
 Johnny Kemper. 7.ib--- Boris Lang. S:0O--Mary Eastman, soprano
 with Evan Evans, baritone, S;i6--Bpt. Teachers Chorus
 Crystal studio Exposition. s'3O--Iipt. Hydraulic Co, Band
 Concert. 9:0O--ltosa Ponscllo with Andre
 KostelanetZ. l0;00--WOR presents Fablen
 Sevitzky and his orch. i0;30--Violin Fantasy; frank and
 Margaret Nagy. 10:45--Intcrludc. tl:00--Yanlsee Network News
 Service. 1i:20-Local rows, correct time
 and weather forecast. ti:30--CharlIe Davis and his
 orch. if:45-E Enoch Light and his orch. t2:O0.--Lcon Tselasco and his orch A. M. 12:3O--Claude Hopkins and his
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Professional scrvtces
Ss rlun,bins. ucu,ins. mcm, wors

ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES -- Al wholesale pricoH. HnVe monoyl Get eAtimate We furnish labor, Sliler Plumbing Supply t7a No, Main St Dial A-saU3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
Employment

YOUNG LADIES and Young men, is to 2a, Free to travel, Salary and commission, F. Martin, Hodaon Hotel, between To D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Going personal A reader writes in Co throw . few brick. bats Rt Rudy Vnllcc's part in hts Thursday night show, saying that Rudy deserves nO credit when the hour is madc cntcrtain- ing by highly paid thames" Another note in the mail bug wants tO know why the COun. try's listeners haven't taken enough notice of Angelo Fcrdin. nndo and hts orchestra. CHS plans further Improvements and changes nt WDIsC. Hartford. "a bnsic station os the Columbia chain. Dick Htmbcr's niu. sic ls its old self agnln now and we bow in the direction Of thc macstrO. Add hlghItghts Of the week. Morton Downey do. ing . swell version of "Thc Beat of My Heart" though It's number for . voice much more robust than his. Wayne Kings orchestra in Enr in the lead tn popularity poll being conducted by . rRdiO weekly. Joe Pcn. ncr tops the individual stars in the voting.