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Show , ' , .... ...., ' ' i . ' ' ", .. ' .,.. - . , .. - - , . . .. ' .. . ... , - ' . s..........., ,i .... . . - ' ' . . . ., ''.' . , . , ' , . In connection with the Annual Christmas ., - ..... News Edition for 1937, , saow ill be gi'yen the winner of an essay eontest off tthe subject, 441Th at a Government Of the People, By the People and For the Masses." In addition, a separate prize. of $25 will of liberty, Domestic Tranquillity anti a High Standard of Pest cTWO 'MORE WEEKS. For completed details of. LtienItIm.ong fPai.gthe p.eopleis 1.ethe best,u,arantee poem Submitted.. ENTRIES MUST BE LN BY , 7. these two contests, see the t . , -- . .. r - 1 I, 11 .- 1 , . r . - The 0 . ws .ft. . le 1 Poo 1:7eiles..rest,:e. t . 1 ')Ja y t 3 i 1 s 3, . -- , good-natur- - . Three University of Colorado Lot of humor to Utah University!' 'Homecorning Week" today. The trio arriv ed from IColorado in a half-totruck in the wee hour of this parked the vehicle morning.. in front of the almost-sacresanctums of the Art Barn. This mcwrting. when some ot the .fs daily elite of Salt Lake arrived at the Art Barn to attend a (Cl. they were greeted with the students decrepit truck. and the trio in the car asleep. with slope lest-- feet hangle.it out the Wiry dow. - d I 'r- r I I I i I H - - - I - . I - : f I 1 It I Many funny angles developed at the first wrestling match in mud at McCullough's arena last night Timekeeper Dick Walters, anxious to get the contest go, the intr. rang the bell before combatants had been introduced.. Promptly, the huge Tiny Roebuck picked up a handful of mud and threw it at Walt. era. Walters !odd today that bee going to have Tiny charged for cleaning Ithe au on which the mud landed. The "News" photographer ammo harrowlg, experiences. Tovsysteet his ristbes. he watt deemed in a slicker. ad looked like a totilor- on shipdeck duo lag a storm. He weathered the gate nicell Thittirtan the mud would lint of spatter pam the firm two rows rim rinkside, Promoter- - Jack Washburn roped off the mats them When Tiny. Roebuck lard. "'ed however. occupants lit tho last- - mats- - IN gallery tot their sitars of the mud bath. Weil. here's mad he Tour ere! . . . it , ; - 'i ' rk d e , per- - , I, S y - t I. , It t , t t , ----,-- , e , a - - I: 2 ti- l',.., e ' 7 , , . - - . i ' Ft - , .' . 1,. ;IS' 010, ,..,...:,..,.,...;,,....i , ,,,.., ....., , " ,.,,.....'.;:. , ... ...... ,. . ,...... :411111SN, ...., , ,. ,. , , .. , .,, ),,- -. - ........,. .......,..... '''."' ., ....... I 46'''''''1.16"1s !,, - .. ,24... Grads, Youths Watch Students Pass In Review ' . ' ,,,.'.;.. ., ? , .. ....... ... ' 1 I.'. .. i iiiiir ' ' '' '''.1 '' i ... ... . 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'.: '' 1 '4.....: I - '''NSkStrt, I 71 : cois,,,,,,,,,k;;,,d, !, , ,....,, , ,... ,,,, ., --- .,- - ----- - Y' S , rf,,,,, ,, , 11, , , 1 ' i , I i i .,aggiummemommansk - Pt Above, instead of "Buss Boulder, In cm bers of Della Zeta Sorority adopted the theme "Sink Boultler" for their homecoming float in the parade today. Center, veering clumsily down Main Street, this Buffalo dummy on a Model "T" ford created no end of frolicing on part of its drivers. Below, as ever, the Unirmity of Utah Band was Present to make the air rmund with tunes which renewed the old days of the "old . . grads". utah Stands In Van Of Labor Legislation t 'amts. 4 ' l'Ffrebu,sct k..' Killt1PQ Still Sh Search for Clifford Bramble, alias Burrts, 41, confessed arsonwho walked away from the Mari State Hospital at Provo Thursday night. being Centered tn riah etouniv and 'stir; , Industrial Commlision Chairma-t- i Returns Certificate Recognizing Progress - H! Iltirt Temple Square I j 'illission Talk In Tabernacle! , .. Wit TO REVIEW rLAY Lucile Thurman Butte General ner. member of the floardef the Y. M. M. 1. A.. will Can't review the play You Take It With You." at the Lion House Social Center, Monday at 8 rim. The play, rtiouthored S. ter Moss hart and George ICaufman. won the Pulitzer prise lest season. Miss i labor-legislatio- MCA In; rlecmdtiionng .rixtov.smt.lselitocitra;.. Fall-Are- A "hometommg" parade 61 lirt usual tempo, with a gplrit and pep declared to tle uni'lvaled in the history of Utah University, marched up Main Sireel today -'inder with 'old grads" and for bloc Li curhs the gradsq lining to cheer the alma mater. It was a !wive occasion and came as tbe concluding student enterprise of a week of homerom stunts. cosMg- activity,.-sitfi- s. tumes and contests. This afternoon the lites met the Buffaloes of Golorntio l'inyercitY for the annual homecoming football game under a .tlotid. ed murky sky tempered with the ideal nippy weathcr for football. Fraternities and soraritieS cupled the spotlight during the parade as their unusually designed and decorated floats moved up the street. Floats .1,ttract The parade exemplified the renewed spirit of the Utes. l'nusual. even unique were the fourteen floats of the Greek or. Chi mesa. with salutations: two of their members immersed in a bath of soap bubbles, a la Marlene Dietrich: Sigma rht. with a lone member dangling a football. In front of a 20 foot fish with the caption "What a Sucker." Phi Beta Phi float was adorned with campus beauticn dressed in leather Indian finery browned faced and grim with their bow.And arrows poised for Frenzied Indians the "kill." with their bows and war painted hollered their and faces danced A small ford, topenthusiasm peci with a huge dummy buffs. lo jerked crazily up the street rearinsfrom timonto time on the back wheels. Dance Tonight "Homecoming Week" will culminate in an A. S. U. dance in the Union Building at 9 pm. today, at which nr174,11 in the various contests will be awarded. Awards wall he made dunng intermission to winning floats. skits house decorations and quartets. Students packed Kingsbury Hall last night to witness skits. out the theme. "Rust Parrying ' Boulder. presented by Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Chi. Kappa Sigma Nu traternities. and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Delta .Pi.. Delta Delta Delta and phi Sig-ma Sigma sororities. Quartets 'serenaded- along Fretetnity row last night in "Quartets on Parade." In .charge of the week were Jack Stow. chairman; 114144'1V Stoner. Helen McDonald. Bill Richardson, Esther Stevenson, Margaret Hetrick. Doe Hansen and Carl Woolsey. The week's theme was further carried out at the gild game with Colorado University Otis afternoon. A stunt, "Parade of Captains." in which football heroes of the past paraded. was conducted on the field during halftime. Card stunts were presented Jiy. W114 kn the cheer., ' ' SAVE-1- 0 your n I Link Belt Stoker ' i ii , ' - "I'S "at . 4' '''S i NOW i ; I , f,141 ''.. cm , Insnay L Molt 1111 4',. , , ; '.., 1., , L. :: '. - : . -- - t't,.1' dictit-sion.7- -- 'IJ4j. - -- - ,ri , fl msteg--Ares- FREE tERV10E j. -- o-4 .......000e0000g0000"." Mime I trt),, -- : ,y? 't , Itt,61,0,-4-- 1 standars gliAGER US NrS'S 6. tittate-liospita- h - wage-itMi- , A U horn! toWilmolo melapswed moms, al yew Immo and Mb tequirompooft6 s. C!III-Wa- i at I -- - thIt ut a.4, .. C,I011.0010.1.111',e'r: -- 04 4 , , . - - 420 ---, UTAH FUEL STIIKER SALES-C- O. .rvcz - , ILDO. . x Proffer Adds New Complication To State-Wid- e Controversy; Commission Will Hold Public Hearing Tuesday .! , , Utah In the meantime, Mrs. D. C. Gibson of Helper, member o f ihe site COMMISSiOn.. announced that while it was unfortunate that a controversy ensuen follow mg selection of the Ogden site. she save no reason to change her ote, and still felt that an independent smaller tuberculosis sanatorium was preferable to a combination with the Salt Late County Gen- eral Hospital. In the letter to Mr. Hewlett. the Provo Chamber of Commerce pointed to a number of advantages offered at the Garden City such as clear air, fresh water. little mime and proximity to the thsh valtry 11,,r,,i. which to be constructed by the Corn- monwealth Foundation at a cost of S250,000. Governor Blood Isecrate etator;layof w as Exploring trarty Returns From, Plateau Beauty-- flame. three days earlier than antictpatect. Dr. Russell G. Frazier and his Utah Museum expedition returned to Salt lake idler spending nearly two weeks in the unmapped and practital, lv uninvaded portion of Southern Utah known as the Katparowits Plautpameau.ilis that the site for- return Dr. Frszteor an- nounced that the complete story written by archeologist !yronr of the exPedition Davis, with rare pictures will be available for Deseret News readers next week. or as soon as the plctures are available. hand, :geencey Highly Having traversed practically all of Wbstern America's wonder,- lands, Dr. Frazier boldly assert. ed that the section of southern Utah near the historic and desert-- , ed town of -- ed any -- ed any-e- d any. thing he had ever seen from a He highly scenic standpoint. $8.!-1- f 6 Here Face Fraud Charge I rhargine they operate! nation-wid- - Lure Of Kaipstrowitz advised the sanatorium had been purand that a deed chased for to the property would be turned over to the state at the Tuesday meeting. Mr. Jjeldstead also will ask Governor Blood to officially certify the Ogden selection. response to a query from Dr. George R. Cochran, chairman of the site rommittee of the Utah State Medical Association and the Salt Lake County Medical Soc eiv, Governor mood today ads-1eci the Tuesday meeting would be public and would hear spokesmen for the medical sasaciation committee. . Frazier Praises Archeological Dr. tbyhe Eo.c3d.eniltet.lhdasmtebaedr. of Commerce, rtt"eltlittentitclthatthis----secsion- .- be set aside as a national park inasmuch as it would link with the other scenic wonderlands. in that seetion. mainly Bryee's Canyon. Wayne Wonderlands and the Colorado River. As for plirtures. Dr.,Frazier and nitrite took 200 stills for the Nal. tional Parka Service and also many for exclusive publication In fhe Deseret News. He took 400 coictred pictures for slide leo. tures and some 400 feet of color . ed movies. Filmed Historic Creasing Dr. Frazier wai also success ful inillming the actual "Crossing of tbe Fathers" where. Ewetante first crossed the Colorado. He NIPO photographed numerous dioctsaur ruins, large turtle shells.' and located innumerable and basketwork earthenware specimens of the ancient. tribes. The tiarty left these old camps imtotiched as required by the National Museum Society. Weather conditions were ideal for the trip. Frazier explained. Waterholes were often times 40 mile; apart but guides Thomas W. Smith and Henry-Moorfrom Southern Utah knew the noun. try and they had little trouble of finding water Bill Fahrni Lark was the fifth member of the expedition Ng- in fraud scope, the federal government today released a secret grand Jury indictment naming six Salt Lake business men who allegedly miaused the mails in the operation of the Credit Reporting Bureau tection of America. The indictment. returned Monday by the recent federal grand made jury at Salt Lake, wax public today by Asst. It. R. District Attnrnev, JohnS. Bo'Men. The defendants are: Francis W.. Harriman; Ada Fowler tValla Harriman. Iia k. F. W Is: Lnnin I;. Feelig: True Reed Marne i feelle. alias T. R. Barnes!: Kenneth B. Gregory, Pony Statts, alias layk 11, Goodson, Federal officials claim the group defrauded several hundred persons situated in various parts of the l'niteci States with their collection bureau haVisig It s heationartere in Salt Lake. the indictment charred defendants with usine telegrams mails in and the operating their fraudulent i,chemp. The seere incliemnt was released after Uncle Sam's Inrur arm of iustice reached intn the to apprehend two i of the defendants. Oreeore was arrested thli morning in Tulsa. Okla. Statts was taken inict custndr earlier in the week In Dayton. O., while the other four were atLrested in or around SaltLake. In subsiance.. the indictment charges the defendants with obtaining accounts for collection by misrepresentation. fraud or 4wen hy theft: The necnunts were t TOlitf:t0(4 Rfld in. some r2KOWS onjv part or none of the funds roinitted to creditors., it was ElfPr (lord On B. Hinckley, sec.regare ,lhaCliurchraclia nlittee, will be he speaker, Sun- :day on the Churrh radip hour at 9;3) p.m., over ICSI. Elder Hinckley', adrirass, en- titled. An Onen.fforum of Goa- sum-- , pel Discussion. will give and Ftiblkrtg .e.Vr the past IIR pworms and will announce a new series of Church .he Inaugurated radio peorrams next week under the dlrection of the Brigham Young linlyersity of Provo Special mule will he heard on the Sunday .night program.: marrod.--xpeaker- ' ; - Provo erttered the state tuberculosis sanatorium versy today with an offer by the local chamber, of commerce of a free Ftte. The offer is contained in a letter received today by C. B. Hawley Sr., president f the Utah Tuberculosis AssOciation and member of the sanatorium site commission. ' The offer will undoubtedly be presented by Mr. Hawley When ttie conumssion meets Tuesday at the call of Gov. Henry H. Blood, Ic - for... funeral service distitxtively I,eauiiful I I - ( , bite Chape. I s - : i "Mortuary 124 SO, 4111 ,WAILATCR tAirt sin , N 1 ' - ST. t i 1 7 i . . Provo Offers Free , Site As Bid To Get New State Sanatorium , .. ' D A ' -' - . Radio Lt(ifiress Speaker Named . . . to be cow to noike..--Carl- i:tharged. WINDOW IN i cont-,c'.- fluke mM-wes- ! I .. ---, i'mos.11. 4. ,39,,,,'.; 'i i - , T''.'. Aorlt'4''' fit i ' i ' - , . Me westing' ortoal se f V. Daily , - Old ' 7),:mbe at the forefront of state and active proves.; sive labor legislation., Proof, of this was brought hack from ell. Mtit Adam 'A Bennion. wife Varims reports received et Washington, D. C, today by Chairman William M. Knerr, of of the assistant to the president Sheriff Burnell's office were be. in form a the Industrial Commission. State the of certificate of the Utah Power and Light asclue v.d,asowin.annandtreavery awarded to the state for outttanding progress in the enact. port Company. was reported "doing as possible, it wan an. of ment oughts' Ilaik S. -Ideely.!attheL..D... nounced byWalter chief Secretar37 Frances A. Perkins. pita' today, after an emergency of Ptah Countv. depptv of of the Labor Department Sheriff Muriel! 'was in Heber appendeetomy yesterday. ' made the award at the fourth City tbdav awl other members of voiminim the i.heff's fare were running national conference on labor legrtowi tlw'rts elewhere that a 'station. attended by Mr. Knerr, ;than answering the desert P tiOn . . U of Bramble had been seen. while in Washington. . S. Felt Over Entire- Elder , ' 'Joseph Perry. assist,' Several of these reports rame y of liaws ant president of the Tetnple from American Fork. but check The Department .of Labor head 'tepid this strict ""c failed to reveal any trace of the Mission. will he the Square pointed out that Utah had a full One man. t7'64.P: th,. wanted from a recent lo report stated speaker Sunday at services in the i armament of labor laws' . . . a . that a man resembling Bramble r41 cal newspaper commenoLake Salt ,"; 14,0,,,"1:, Tabernacle. had hnarnen a train for Price ea. minimum wage.tlaw for thilren ? 'A.'s? , rIkko 2 PAri article.. loves. terclav afternoon. The autliort, ' f11441'.. . ' - . .i employment. compenss--1 lPS'Theat Neettees 4.: Li i- '1i144,,.,..--4,- 41'11,ba, Wt., ties at Price were notified and will he tinder the tigetili nelleo., tion, the State taisit, Relations ' the 4,7 ty1414,,t7 I )-1 train soiarehed. but if Bramble direCtion 9f the Temple Square Act. law compelling the reps-- , lip ett141, 100,11 itAll 1 1 4.t, left before kW t hoarded it he had cr tration of CIhrlfb1,.04''111 . breakers laws strike i .Prosident MisSion: with 1,11Itis?'4,1, a, Joseph antm. Price was reached. eannon ,,l'''o.'441 for workmen's .,f4e7 providing in charge. '..5), ,,,,as16 m. Bramble. Who confessed to set. A POSI-- -ai re-- ; 'Special music for the Forvite pensation on I new 4 ling fires i,n Salt Lake which re. rioN , ,,er yised. by the 1937- Legislature. will be.bv Miss Jessie Evans and. New 'suited in damage of $100,590.85 ,,,,,t,.,:,.e-,registraiion of labor thits. and Frank W. Asper, Tabernacle or-- I beftteen June FOR 17 and June ZS, in-. la 0 '.; for y ot checktho legalization f ganist.. EVERY elusive. this sear. was serving cit.Lo..., Aln., ,i,te olf.' ami i andsentence tn tir ,:''1FGRAD. 1 thesame hasisof ecatipetitioo .! - 4 the indeterminate sreot. deaVed ai Prison; when he tii ' fain Aar ,ipmbrr apt , ronterM IJATE 'Ai ',scros-sOct.- 14. by on 4. TtIckgeWlittane .0,.. , upon the' desarablity of setting oTiZi ,Mr linerr said that the C. 1. i a hoard consisting- - of District , , ' standards uniform NOW minimum Sir 714 "el., -p F. of L. and controvep isrp; S. Evan,: Judge p. .,,,ere,,,,,,,,,,,-,1,,;--STAITINTF-T,Tiughotqe By seems destined .4,'"''1, ,Ittot, physic-lamDr. lution was adopted endorsing trio "settlement in the near future. cl:,,,,,;- ,20 Foster J. Curtiss and 'Dr. teed lit,t 14 Writ e or prim-M- it of a national minimum , This is mddenced ire the fact, t Harrow. When Bramble .sile.101,1); 1 141 .".A);Ze4b7rpt7":44 eicaped hiritt iaw. maltingthis. ttnt-- , Phone for said Ar..,Knetr.thatioth organs -I-t Imist the-th-e the nation. Dela.-- isailons- are trying to work out co.;7,. Catel been had to decided return ready ,N4 ,k obitbm.,,v4v gates seemed in agreement that a plan tiettling the ittrisdittion l him to ,the State Prison as sane. . : 44147'6 64 4 41st,tit 1ett 1 ai between- the raft and industrial .4, man The use estarsed let It of a .r 4,? cohb,,,v'o? untons. ,..2140,,L '''' i those. Willing to11 t - i sorne "Unless some conunknown manner. and lock Satisfactory (5kcv ards to attract. capital. A ma; dual is arrived at." mud Mr.1.1 ed the door behind him. The ee, r ttonal minimumz.,.:,,,, - - " ' law '1"1 Krietr, "chaos will prevail in was retie made between 623 and ' I. vfo.uld place all eniPloyers ott-- f. ranks of erganiaed labor,7 , L30 p.m. Thursday, ... . , ? ; '' , 1-6- ',1 .. l - ; 4,01,..IMK, tt,,,x-.- .,, Nation" 1 1,,Nylft,.. '"N! ',N A,- Izz-1- ;" - 1, - "Trained Commercial Worker Deficiency t 1 . . :e ' e 4 r1 ' 4:-- 1936, 'oirroiTtor-strtrrAsITL---- than-I-To- : 31. , , , !Homecoming At Long Parade ... - I - 1937 -- ---- 6, t '...7777 ,, Aside from Its general govern- ment and whools thehighest per ay maincapita eost is for tenance with 2.41 hi), spent 'Schools mst capita: charities cost lit cents per capita: recrea ikon. 1,34 and libraries, 62 cents. also-ha- I'. . - '';': . - 11' :.", ) : - t amounted to $5.370.919. of which slightly more than $2.uoo.1on0 was work the city corporation. a million and a half for the school district. S857.290 for the state. kss37.286 for the WWI 54.'295 for the metro- i 011111 politan water district Transactions lorioded The figures include the transab lions- of the noarrit of 1Aucation veer for the- 'fiscal Hosing June 30, ,1916acievrefing to the release. The per capital figures are'hased nn an ;Ittimated popu- lation of 144.2110. A breakdown of omit figuree on per capita basis shows that proieeuonpoke. fire and mil. cellanesouttcosts for each Salt as 64.4)S for the Lake indr, of entire year. Conservation health, including hospitals for communcahle diseases, for each member of the population cost thr ,ity leas than 50 cents. SanitaF cents tion amounted to 56 serottd-ye- er threw- - it official's face. Hamer class ducked, but the pit landed flask le his taco. 0., ifA-N- 'Rec. ing - and s eapits.-Th-e Another humorous !student la. chitin occurred yeoteribly at the annual pitseatiag control. Presit.men perry Dick MeGbie look. ed over no the pie of Hamer Culp sophomore president. after the cream had bees taken ott and saw that the middle-ithe filling hal been left oat. he 11c,Gitie promptly picked up an other- - ph- oar mte-o- tthe lableti, I ...,L!....,.-;-- T-- n , . - . 1 . students added a it - . ''..ii.., '' ,. waterworks, cern,- teries and the Airport. Inv; pat Mellia amounted to more than a half million dollars; SIS11.748 for interst on public aervice enterprise debt and 83,1)5.- 93? for interest on the general debt. Capital outlays amounted to $276.911). of which $113.449 was for public service enterprises. Owed $9a.34 Per capita At the end of 1936. Salt Lake in- owed 0054 per each dividual IR tile city. or a total of more than thirteen million dot-lairs. Twelve million dollars of the debt ts funded and fixed: $251-- 44 w as special as.: sment and $797.- 1)4 9 was a floating debt Of the grass debt. the city owed or its waterworks $4,321.O00 projects: $11.e tin it.., cemeteriesand $40.000 for Airport improvefir ad aria funded debt rnent. amounts to $82.-1per capita. The indebtedness comprizee for the city nearly eight millions ' "."49,292 for the 'corporation r independent school district The per capita debt in 11K15 Waa $s4.27 and in 1946 it war Wit Property subject to ad valorem taxes for the city corporation wu alued at $142St1.584 or $991 per . NöVq1BER SATURDAY UTAH A711, -7 !..!, ..., 7 -- - CITY A . . 1",,,......, der.-.-tment- r it LAXE .. a for .-- ,.,fr" Operation of the general departments of Salt Lake's govern- I., ment cost $27.63 for each of the citys individuals during 1936. according to - report today from the .Bureali- of Census. Washing- cost was 1ton. only 52 cents higher than in 1935. The money was spent to operate-the 'sools and to maintain These other general expense's amounted to 93,994,334. the report showed. 262 Not Mo 1, i ), - ....,--:--- - Gas P. lascatotan. secretary of the halt Lake Chamber of Oom. Karr titan W. IPeery, expressing cos. on his reelectioa, gratulation' said: -If you had been defeated t don't know what I would have doss to Had someone to i.erap with. I have thoroughly runty ed our itet.tos dor. past four years. I hope they will contiase in the future. holy through bigger stud better fights can either of oar eoutmunities develop,. Your tor bigger and better swaps." Peery also received a letter Irma James .1. Parley, postmaster general, expressing appreets. Hon for his reception here last week. for the offer tot a position as police commisitioaer and tor gift of a souvenir hat. :, 4 : . , 40. & , ;' General Department& IC. : 1.4 otrd. , t,, 'th12. Lir ATetI ,,;m 1 , ' i Rim Schools, Other 4 ' 4. 4,..V ,e,, n 11111.111111111MEI $3,984,334 Spent To ve Salt bake ninny& wee-17huatang. today.- ft cost theta SZS eack sad &oldie the tact that each shoca duck they were de. Med even-- taste et tbe birth. They shot the darks before thewatch ot K. S. Terry. state game wardea, showed 7 a.m., the opts. lag hoar. To and insult to inpiry, ,he county further profited from the hunters' labors by selling the ducks to a local reMaurant. The five remorseful ...nimrods are: Sterling Skinner, Alfred Mitchell, Floyd Wilde, Leslie Dan- sio and Moser. t.4 Air N,.,.,1 ' .,,,,' BY toW1131- IP., 01,0 werJer , ''' t 11,o IP ',Colorful Features Of 'Er. Homecoming Day Parade Each .Citizen $27.63 In '36 But Not Read 1 he 01 . SALT City0igts et le at R it , t Dictated t1 L.,.., ,4 , g , , - - - , , . , - . : , - 1- ' i. v.; .. I f - Christmas News Essay Contest: 1 , - . . ., :7 - |