davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Selected to tour Finland:

Henry Dreyer. KINGSTON r. l.. ham
mer throw: Ell Roy Robinson. San Fran
Jack Maugher Olympic Club, pole vault;
Gordon Dunn. Olympic Club, discus and
skotput: George Anderson. Olympic Club.
sprints: Newell Rushforth. Salt Lake City
Chamber OF Commerce high jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
IUan FuQua Selected to
Make French Track Tour
Speedy HooSier Will Run in 40OM Event. Chosen
on Showing at Lincoln.
in Doubles Finals
BIZ l nited Press

LINCOLN Swan feet-fooed
Of teams selected today national A. A u officials visit
this The u will athletes
Sweden Finland Fuqua will join
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
PERRY TRIMS GERMAN IN TITLE DEFENSE
Tribe Stays Colonies Twice
and Captures Third Place;
Sherlock Celebrates Fourth
and Cleans Sacks With Triple in Second; Red
skins Play at Home Tomorrow.
By Times Special


Kleers Indians their old
in yesterday
in boosted the Tbeers
A handed Milwaukee
drODpin the Brewer to fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
All-England King Smashes
Out Straight-Set Triumph
Over Won Cramm in Finals
Wimbledon Tennis Fans Turn to TituaT Battle of the
American HeIenS Tomorrow for Explosive Tourney
Climax Yankee Doubles Team Advances.

WIMBLEDON England July England of
dominance The tennis world today when he
FIJI defense championship Perry the final match
by g. "a -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Runs batted in-Thompson. Funk ~,
Heath ~. Bedore. Two-base hits-Braek,
Heath. lie Comte, Funk, Sherlock. stolen
Coonev. Sacrifices - Peterson, Sprlnz,
Adair. Double plays-Olivares to Adsir 10
Funk: Sieafoos to Adair to Funk; Bluege
indianapolis. g. Louisville, Ii. Bases on
balls-Peterson. 1; Turner. 4. StrlkeoutSE.
Peterson. .: Bass. l. Turner, l. Hlts-OIH
Peterson 8 in innings; Bass. in l. Hit
bv nftcher-By Peterson tCotellel. Losing
pitcher - Bass. Umpires - Swanson ana
Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05


The team selections were made
on basis of performances in the
National A. A. U. championships
concluded here yesterday.
Seven athletes offered berths or
the teams declined the invitation
They were:
Jesse owens, Ohio States Negro
sprint and broad jump star; Ralph
Metcalfe. Marquette Negro sprinter
Glenn Cunningham. Kansas dis
lance runner; Percy Beard, New
York A. c. hurdler; Leroy Kirk
patrick. San Francisco Olympic
Club hurdler; Jack Torrance, Baton
Rouge, La. and George Stitz, New
York A. G.
Selected to tour Sweden:
Kenneth Carpenter unattached Los
Angeles. discus: william Sexton. unat-
tached, Los Angeles. pole vault; Edward
o Brien. New York A. c.. 400 meters: Gene
Venzke. New York A. c.. 1900 meters; Al
Moreau. unattached. Marysville. La. high
hurdles: ROY Draper, Southern California,
Srrirre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
HEADS SOCCER REFEREES

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Arthur
Watson, Philadelphia, has been
elected president Of the United
States Soccer Referees Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

bly, on his backhand 1t betrayed
him constantly, particularly on
running shots, and Perry capitalized
the Weakness to the fullest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

sBatfed for Peterson in eighth.
SBatted for SeWell in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

nAPR1NG illness or injuries to players between nov
Is big i-ague AH-Star rosters viii report IN Clevelan
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
OLD STORY. is RETOLD
i'm MODERN MANNER

patroniZing attitudes of a
fatuous upper class Wallowing
in mid-western culture. They
suffer from increasing loneli-
ness and discomfort and when
the husband seeks relief in a
brief liasion with his wife's
best friend, they reach the eli
max of butual pain and fruS-
tration.
Naturally it takes an able
craftsman to clear the way for
u satisfactory solution, and Mr..
Gray not only does this, but
puts shoulder The Sky" in
the class of books worthy Of a
second reading.
shoulder The Sky," q story
of modern marriage. By James
Gray; published By Putnam.
Sea Trade
In q slim little book Of 1872
pages Mrs. Dolly Stearns Harman
has crowded a rich full character
ization of a man of the sea.
Along the North Pacific, in and
out of the ports that feeds the
homes of the Makahs, the Quill
layutes. the Quinaults, the Queets
and the Hob tribe, Richard Pal
mer sailed "The Merry He'll"
The tempestuous career Of a
trading captain carried Palmer
to the port before the pioneer
town of Ell Puerto. Here he found
a new meaning of life.
He sailed away but he could not
stay away and so back to the
town with its strange fascination
he came. Palmer's adventures
are indited in Beach Fires"
Beach Fires" By Dolly
Stearns Harman;: story OF the
sea, published By Christopher
Publishing House.
Rocky Romance
The religious and racial preju-
dices of their elders are the OBJ
stacles put in the face of the love
of Sam Trent and Frieda
Schneider.
Frieda is the only daughter of
a German father, and Sam is the
son of a successful Jewish mer-
chant. The fight of the young
sters against the prejudices of
their parents is a long hard one.
It is the battle between their
filia1 devotion and their intense
love for each other that makes
Return To Dreams" a readable
book.
"RetMn To Dreams" BY Leu
renee Nelson: romance, pub
1ished By Arcadia House.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Modern Girl
Abroad

Armed with awe for the naughty
lives of those who travel in
yachts and say inconseQuential
things in the wrong way at the
right time, young Tiffany Thayer
has batted out another of his
slapstick novels about poor
working girl.
Here and there he has dropped
a naughty word and a too pain,
fully frank situation. 1t will be
a catch-penny favorite, but it is
hardly virile enough to cause too
much worry to the censorS.
In "The Cluck Abroad" the
heroine has as many strange ad-
ventures for a librarian in small
town as she does for a tourist in
naughty France. But, in either
locale she just proves how mod
ern girl can climb right down
off the much beleaguered level Of
homespun America and prove a
match for most the whole world.
It's hotcha. It's full of smudges
and it's dished up with spade.
"The Cluck Abroad" by Tiffany
Thdyer. A tDorking girl steps
out. Doubleday, DorGn d Co.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

James Gray, that enterpriS-
ing young man, who reviews a
book q day in addition to his
duties as an editorial writer on
a St. Paul paper, now and then
defeats the rush of time by
tossing off a book of his own.
His first, THE Penciled FroWn"
was mildly received and swiftly
forgotten, but his second,
shoulder The Sky" which ap-
peared in the book shops two
days ago, is liable to reap a
more lasting fame.
This sparkling tome ig a far
hail from Stereotyped novels
dealing with domestic discord.
It covers, not two characters,
but dozens, and each amounts
to a deftly drawn and Soundly
conceived portrait study.
He claims, in token of the
prevailing fashion, that his
characters are imaginery; that
his incidents bear no resemb-
lance to actual experiences of
the author or of the people
who inhabit his private world.
He states that they are
merely typical of "a certain
way of life" The point to this
being that the way of life"
depicted by Mr.. Gray is pretty
nearly universal. His treat
ment of youth and its bitter
ness, its rebellion and its oc-
casional ecstasy soon proves
more than a passing survey of
the American scene.
We do not care, Of course,
where he got these people, but
we know they pulse with life.
We meet them every day. And
hence, the more credit to Mr..
Gray for leading them un-
suspectingly into print.
His heroine, an irreSolute
maiden, with a gift for fiery
eloquence, marries a struggling
young doctor, partly for love
and partly for refuge from the
tyranny of a bachelor brother.
Before they are fully &C
quainted they become absorbed
in the turmoil Of small town
life.
They find themselves torn
one way by the stubborn de-
generacy of the ignorant farm
ing classes and another by the
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
PRINCE RUPERT LIVES
i'm NEW BIOGRAPHY

a studied collection of his hu-
morous short stories about New
Orleans blackbelt. Followers
of Mr.. Cohen's group of flam-
boyant near heroes and viii
lians find his whimsy and fan
tasy undimmed and quite a few
turns added to his fertile
imagination.
Does Mr.. Slappey in his
orange, red and purple rain
ment get too involved, Spasm
gets him out. Does Miss Olive
Czech and Mr.. Cardiac John
son go a little too far with
their fifth or sixth public we'd
ding. along comes Semore
Mashby with too keen an eye
for "settlements.''
And so it goes to the very
end with laugh after laugh fol
lowing close upon the other. A
thoroughly enlivening offering.
BLACK to Nature" by OctdUus
Roy Cohen; selected short
stories; published By D. Apple
ton-Century Co.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
A Frontier Dash

In the frozen winter of Red
Russia, a romance catches it's
warmth from an English secret
service agent and the widow of an
expatriated inventor. Side by side
the two face the danger of a
firing squad and the cruel teeth
of hungry wolves.
The suspense of their dash for
safety across the Polish border mo-
tivates the real appeal of this
tale.
Patricia Wentworth who unfolds
the sequences in Red Stefan"
makes no attempt to solve world
problems in her manuscript but
merely recounts her love story in
terspersed with a description of
the peasant world in that Com
munistic State.
Delayed climaxes are mostly to
be blamed for the lack of heroic
fire so necessary in a novel of this
type.
Red Stetan," By Patricia Went
north; spy n1eZodram.a; J. B. Lip
pincott Company.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Book Notes

A graded library for boys and
girls, composed of world-famous
children's classics, is under prep
aration by Edward L. Thorndike,
professor of education in Teach
ers College, Columbia Uni
versity.
The first set brought out by
D. Appleton Century Co., the
first of this month, includes
"Andersen's Fairy Tales, BLACK
Beauty" "Pinocchio," Haw-
thorne's wonder Book" Heidi"
and, included in one volume,
THE Little Lame Prince" and
The Water Babies" The col
lection will be known as the
Thorndike Library.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Bes I
Sellers
FICTION

"Of Time and the
River, " by Thomas Wolfe
(Scribner).
Lost Horizon" " by
James Hilton (Morrow).
Come and Get It," by
Edna Ferber doubleday,
Doran).
Heavens My Destina-
tion," by Thornton Wild
er (Harpers).
House Divided" by
Pearl Buck (Reynal &
Hitchcock).
"A Man Called Ger
vantes," " by Bruno Frank
(Viking).
NON-FICTIoN
Initiation Ahead" p" by
Kiplinger and Shelton
(Simon & Schuster).
Ships by Hendrix
w. Van Loon (Simon &
Schuster).
"Unrolling the Map"
by Leonard Cultivate
(Reynal 8 Hitchcock).
personal History, by
Vincent Sheehan Double
day. DoranIp
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Just at a time when the use
fulness Of the man on the
horse" is Suddering under
severe attacks of military scien-
fists another chronicler of that
master cavalryman, Prince
Rupert, has raised his banner.
In a well planned advance,
Clennell Wilkinson, who pre-
viously offered Nelson" and
Bonnie Prince Charlie"
thrusts forward with Prince
Rupert The Cavalier
It is an outpouring directed
at careful explanation of the
forces that ruled the Kings
nephew while he was about his
business of fighting. Mr.. Will
ki11son apparently is throughly
familiary with all aspects of
his subjects life. His copious
references to earlier works
about the same hero and his
quotations from original papers
are a constant reminder of the
research necessary for any COM
plete grasp of the background
which fills out the adventure OF
an historical figure.
Rupert's development of the
charge, dear to the heart of
every cavalryman. and his in
vention of several more intri-
cate military maneuvers are set
forth in direct style with
most interesting candor. Mr..
Wilkinson however, loses some
virility of composition in de-
scribing the situations and fit
ting Prince Rupert into them
instead of describing Prince
Rupert and fitting him into
the situation.
It is a biography with plenty
of dash and color and enough
fighting for everyone.
"Prince Rupert the Cavalier"
By ClenneU Wilkinson: a biog-
raphy of a cGUGrlyn1an; pub
lished By J. B. Lippincott Co.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
They Like

Mrs. Homer S. Cummtng,
wife Of the Attorney General
Is reading:
"Cold journey" BY G4ans
Earring Stone.
Bright Mexico" by Larry
Barretto.
Public Faces" By Harotd
Nicholson.
Joshua Todd" BY FNlton
OurSler.
Jungle" by Ferreira De
Castro.
wine from These Grapes"
by Edna ST Vincent Milla%
Mrs. Hugh johnson has ye-
Gently read Lost Horizon" by
James Hilton. which has been
included in the ''besb seller"
Nab tQe aagerM IaeA
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Recipe Sale
Brings Big
Earnings

pOy.
A proud mother sat in the
drawing room Of her unpre-
tentious home, serving a dis
tinguished visitor mint julips
and ginger cakes.
The visitor slipped his drink,
crunched his cakes and agreed.
He was the Marquis de Lafay-
ette, the brilliant young
Frenchman who did so much
toward helping the United
States to win the Revolu-
tionary War.
The mother was Mary Wash
tngton, and the son she
was so proudly discussing was
George Washington.
That all took place back in 1871,
when Washington and Lafayette
went to Fredericksburg to attend
the Peace Ball, given to mark the
victorious conclusion Of the war.
Same Recipe
And now more than a century
and a half after that meeting, gin
ger cakes made from the same
recipe as those served by Mary
Washington on that occasion, are
helping to restore a historic home
in ancient Fredericksburg.
Mary Washington had only one
daughter, the pretty vivacious
Betty. The children were raised
at Ferry Farm, across the river
from Fredericksburg.
Betty was wooed by many, and
finally gave her heart and hand
to the gallant Col. Fielding Lewis.
They were married in 1850, and
the colonel started building a mag
nificent estate for his bride.
Two years later he took her to
Kenmore, the 861-acre estate on
the outskirts of the city then, with
its gracious manslon-Whlch was
also equipped with rifle Sits to
repel Indian attackers-its tower
ing old trees, it's smiling gardens.
Washington Visits
There was happiness for the
young couple there for many
years, and George Washington
often visited his sister and
brother-in-law, played with their
children.
Then came the dark days Of
the war. George Washington
came there less frequently. Ira
dition has it that once the pretty
Betty came home from a visit to
find her brother asleep IN a
guest room, exhausted, his muddy
boots staining her best bedspread.
Colonel Lewis died in 1882, and
today lies buried with his wife
and children beneath the steps OF
historic st. Georges Church,
where George and Betty attended.
Later the estate passed into
the hau1s Of other families. Dur
ing the civil war it was used as
headquarters for the opposing
forces, and as a hospital.
In recent years the historic
home was in danger of destruc-
tion. Then a band of women
who believed it should be pre-
served for posterity, came to the
rescue and started raising funds
to purchase the property and re-
store it.
Royalties Used
And here is where the ginger
breal enters the picture. The
recipe that Mary Washington used
to make the cakes General Lafay.
cite liked so we'll was found.
This recipe was printed and
sold, and throughout the land
persons ate the same cakes as
the Marquis de Lafayette and
George Washington on that
momentous day.
Later a great corporation pur-
chased the recipe, making and
selling the gingerbread mixture,
and royalties are paid to the
Kenmore Association from these
sales.
The Garden Clubs Of Virginia
have restored the gardens at
Kenmore, while through gifts and
loans the house and kitchen has
been almost completely furnished
as it was when Betty Washing
ton Lewis came there as a
bride and George Washington
came to visit her.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
DarktOwn Tales

Florian Slappey is scheming
again. Spasm Johnson modestly
goes into action and Lawyer
Evans Chew calmly decides and
derides.
For Octavus Roy Cohen has
reassembled all his delightful
characters in BLACK to Nature"
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
ChrysIer
Wanted-AutOmObiles 133

HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Automobiles For Sale

SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys IN
Fords. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929 to
M: all cars guaranteed as recommended
By Bell Motor Co. Plymouth-De Soto Deal
ers, 456 to 400 New York Ave. N. w.
HUPP 7-pass. Sedan. de l.. $235. Terms
Repossessed Car Co.. 1416 Church st. NV
SEE MR. COOKSEY for that used car
Skinker Motors. District 431o.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Ford VS. 1884 Sedan-A COM @EEE
pany officials car in beau GDOOO
tiful condition. New car guarantee.
PARKWAY" SO4O M st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Recommended Services
'WindOsU Shades and Scresns
Shoe Repairing

KLEEBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed 75c. HOO Il HN.E. Lin. O879
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Ford 1884 Convertible Coupe @EG0
Used slightly over $500 miles. DOUO
Practically new, yet carries the aver
age price
1898 Sherman Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

FORD. 1880 sedan-Just refinished in Jet
black. $165. Windridge & Handy. Inc.
Rosslyn. Va. WE. 1897
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Ford, 1889 Sport Coupe-This COOK
sport job is clean as a pin. DOAO
paint like a new car. motor runs per-
feet; a real value at this price.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

OldsmObile. 1881 Sedan-Car has 00HB
had excellent care and runs SDOfO
like new; good tires and paint.
=. r. STEUART. INC, 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Studebaker
for Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE. LUsTINE.NICH.
OLSON MOTOR CO.. Hyattsville, Md,
SEE JACK PRY. used car bargains. 1905
14th st. N. W. DEC. 6261.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

OIdsnobiIe

Oldsmobile "6' Sport Coupe, COOK
1931-Wire wheels. The paint DAAO
on this car is truly excellent. Abso-
lutely in tip-top shape throughout.
Very low price.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
02O BladenSburg Rd. n. e. AT. O20O
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

FORD, 1880 Standard Coupe-Sacrifice
$135. Call North 4764-J evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

John Shepard 3rd, President of the Yankee Network, readily saw the advantages of this method of securing accurate check of tho public's radio preferences, and he has succeeded in bringing about an arrangement whereby the Yankee Network will finance the building and installation of quan- tityl of the devices developed by professors Elder and Woodruff. Early in the fall survey with the new analyzers will be instituted, program preferences will be tab ulated. and every effort will be made to furnish. better programs. according to the likes and dislikes of listeners.
 Since the primary purpose of the survey is to determine public tastes and therefore improve programs, it is anticipated that no great diff culty will be experienced in secur- ing the cooperation of the public.
 Detailed plans for the complete survey will be announced as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Inside Stuff

Female applicants for additions on Johnny Johnson's Sunday "Op- portunity Matinee" programs over a snapshot or small picture with their letters of application. Six of these pictures accidentally fell out of Johnny's pocket at home. and it took some tall explaining on his part to convince Mrs. Johnson that they were all auditioneers.
 In addition to his regular NEG spot, Loring Red" Nichols is req dying for Fall presentation an or- chestral idea far off the beaten path of musical endeavor, accord ing to Red" The horn-tooting maestro Is somewhat secretive about his idea, but he hopes and believes that 1t will enjoy the popu- larity of dance styles like the rhumba. the Charleston and the gone-butsnot-forgotten Black Bot tom. t.
 Gertrude Berg, writer and chief actress in the NEG "House of Glass" series. is particularly happy over the fact that listeners consider Bessie Glass" and the other char aeters on the program as real flesh md blood humans instead of just radio thcspians. Katie" the cook nt "The House of Glass" has acc tually been receiving i've or six good recipes daily from iistoBerHi Mrs, Berg puts these rociDea fn use at her own home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Yankee Network Gets
 Popularity Analyzer
Gives Precise and Accurate Record of Stations to
 Which Radio Set Is Tuned

A new automatic device for de- termining radio program appeal has been developed after many months of research by Professors R. F. Elder and L. F. Woodruff of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. As substitute for and improvement over the fan let ter and questionnaire methods of checking listener interest in war; ious programs the new apparatus. compact electrical device. is de- signed to give 8 precise and accur- ate record of the stations to which a radio receiving set is tuned.
 The device is readily attachable to any ordinary receiving set, and it will in no way affect it's opera tion or tuning. After predeter- mined period of time records may be removed and analysed. The de- vice then may be removed and att tached to a receiver in another home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
WlXBS PROGRAM

1:00-W1xBS Luncheon En-
 semble. 1:3o-Victor Gould, Lonesome
 Cowboy. 1:45-To be announced. 2:00-Correct Time. 2:00-Piano Antics. 2:15-Hands Up-Sketch. 2:30-Musical Art Quartet. 3:00-The Children's Toy
 Theater. 3:15-To be announced. S:30-Piano Moods. ! 3:45-William St. John, baritone 4:00-Afternoon Playhouse
 Parade. 5:00--Make Believe Ballroom. 5;3O-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. \ 5:45-Carl Copeland, Accordion.
 ist. 6:0o-WIxBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Musical Interlude. ! 6:50-Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Waldo s. Newbury, Pian-
 ist. s7:30-To be announced. 7:45-Father Reads the News. S:00-The Playhouse Parade. 9:0O-Worthy Hills Orch. 9:sO--Musical Anecdotes. Crowe's Orch. 10:3O-Judge Jenks-Sketch.  11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Worthy Hills Orch. 11:30-Phantom of the Organ. 12.00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Hill Billies Prove
 Favorites On WATR
Tony Demise Wins Last Amateur Contest-C Charles
 Monte Second and Betty Galick Third

who are rapidly catching on to the fun of picking their own amateur radio stars. . Second place went to Charles Monte, who was the first of the previous amateur per- formers to come back and try his luck again. Monte received a total of 1855 votes to lead Betty Galick for second place money. Miss Galick came in third with 1S2 votes. :,
 With the change in sponsorship new feature is brought to the WATR amateur program. Through the efforts of the new sponsor, the F'ernwood Farms Dairy, the win- ner of the amateur contest each week will be given a professional engagement on the stage of the Poli theater. In bringing this new reward to the amateur winner, WATR follows the precedent set by the major networks, and par ticularly, the original amateur hour broadcast over WYNN. The winner of the original amateur hour in New York is given a pro- fessional engagement on the stage Of the Loew's theater in Manhat- tan. The fame of WATERS amateur show spread to New York and the Loew's theater industries, al- ways anxious to provide the very best of entertainment to its public has made arrangements whereby the winner of the WATR amateur programs will be presented on the stage of the local Loew's con- trolled theater in Waterbury, Polls theater.
 It is felt that with this addi- tional reward. more amateurs will be enrolled in the programs and also there will be a substantial increase in listener interest in the new series of programs to be heard over WATR beginning next Thursday night at 7:30.
 Following is the list of con- testants and the number of votes received: