Here are the results of my recent contest. Thanks to all who entered. First prize goes to a last-minute entry from Mary Luczak and the Parrotheads, who submitted 15 correct answers. Highest correct percentage was Leslie Frates, who submitted 13 correct answers and only one wrong answer. Another contest will follow in a few days or so. 1. Pop song, 1924. Gone is the romance that was so divine 'Tis broken and cannot be mended You must go your way and I must go mine But now that our love dream is ended "What'll I Do" by Irving Berlin 2. Film, 1946. And they'll all want lifts to Brown's Hotel 'Cause lots of them been traveling for quite a spell All the way from Phila-Delhi-A "On the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe," words by Johnny Mercer, music by Harry Warren. Academy Award winner. 3. Film, 1944. Where romance is the theme of the day From San Pedro to Fresno no maiden there says no When love is nigh "Californ-i-ay," words by E.Y. Harburg, music by Jerome Kern Nobody guessed this. 4. Pop song, 1940. For tears may fill my eyes My heart will realize That our romance is through "I'll Never Smile Again" by Ruth Lowe 5. Theatrical, 1937. Our veranda will command a view of meadows green The kind of view that kind of wants to be seen And when the kids grow up and Leave us We'll sit and look at the same old view just we two Darby and Joan, who used to be Jack and Jill The folks who like to be called What they have always been called "The Folks Who Live on the Hill," words by Oscar Hammerstein II, music by Jerome Kern. Nobody guessed this Kern song either. 6. Pop song, 1937. Whatever hearts may desire Whatever fate may send This is the dream that never will tire This is the song without end "Love Is the Sweetest Thing" by Ray Noble. The only foreign song in this contest. No one got it right. 7. Film, 1939. When all the world is a hopeless jumble And the raindrops tumble all around Heaven opens a magic lane "Over the Rainbow," words by E.Y. Harburg, music by Harold Arlen. Academy award winner. 8. Theatrical, 1932. Once in khaki shorts Gee we looked swell Full of that yankee doodle-de-dum Half a million boots went clogging through hell I was the one with the gun "Brother Can You Spare a Dime," words by E.Y. Harburg, music by Jay Gorney. 9. Film, 1944. I'll always be near you wherever you are Each night, in every prayer If you call, I'll hear you No matter how far, Just close your eyes And I'll be there "I'll Walk Alone," words by Sammy Cahn, music by Jule Styne. 10. Theatrical, 1931. She was selling china And when she made those eyes I kept buying China Until the crowd got wise Incidentally-- If you should run into a shower Just step inside my cottage door "I Found A Million Dollar Baby (in a Five and Ten Cent Store)," words by Mort Dixon, music by Harry Warren. 11. Theatrical, 1929. When the music swells I'm touching your hand It tells that you're standing near And At the sound of your voice Heaven opens its portals to me Can I help but rejoice That a song such as ours came to be "With a Song in My Heart," words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rodgers. 12. Theatrical, 1942. You had your breakfast in bed before But you won't have it there anymore. Do as the buglers command They're in the army and not in a band "This Is the Army, Mister Jones" by Irving Berlin. 13. Theatrical, 1930. Just one look at you my heart grows tipsy in me You and you alone bring out the gypsy in me I love all the many charms about you Above all, I want my arms about you "Embraceable You," words by Ira Gershwin, music by George Gershwin. 14. Film, 1934. The night is cold The trees are bare But I can smell the scent of roses In the air "June in January," words by Leo Robin, music by Ralph Rainger. No correct answers received. 15. Film, 1932. Venus De Milo was noted for her charms But strictly between us You're cuter than Venus And what's more, you got arms "Love Is Just Around the Corner," words by Leo Robin, music by Lewis Gensler. No one recognized this poetic allusion. 16. Film, 1942. The sun is shining The grass is green The orange and palm trees sway There's never been such a day In Beverly Hills, "L.A." But it's December the Twenty-fourth And I am longing to be up north "White Christmas" by Irving Berlin. Academy award winner. 17. Film, 1945. Somehow this feeling just grows and grows With every sight I become more mad about you More lost without you And so it goes. "The More I See You," words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren. 18. Film, 1943. You're all dressed up to go dreaming Now don't tell me I'm wrong And what a night to go dreaming! Mind if I tag along? "Moonlight Becomes You," words by Johnny Burke, music by James Van Heusen. 19. Theatrical, 1932. Under the hide of me There's an, oh, such a hungry yearning Burning inside of me And its torment won't be through Till you let me spend my life Making love to you "Night and Day" by Cole Porter. 20. Film, 1943. You went away and my heart went with you I speak your name in my every prayer If there is some other way to prove that I love you I swear I don't know how "You'll Never Know," words by Mack Gordon, music by Harry Warren. Academy Award winner. 21. Pop song, 1946. And then one day One magic day he passed my way And as we spoke of many things Fools and kinds This he said to me: "The greatest thing you'll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return." "Nature Boy" by Eden Abhez. 22. Pop song, 1945. Till the wells run dry and each mountain disappears I'll be there for you to care for you Through laughter and through tears So take my heart in sweet surrender And tenderly say that I'm The one you'll love and live for "Till the End of Time," by Buddy Kaye and Ted Mossman. 23. Film, 1942. I want to ride to the ridge where the West commences And gaze at the moon till I lose my senses Can't look at hobbles and I can't stand fences "Don't Fence Me In" by Cole Porter. 24. Theatrical, 1925. We'll bathe at Brighton The fish you'll frighten When you're in Your bathing suit so thin Will make the shellfish grin Fin to fin "Manhattan," words by Lorenz Hart, music by Richard Rodgers. 25. Pop song, 1923. Some others I've seen Might never be mean Might never be cross Or try to be boss But they wouldn't do For nobody else gave me a thrill With all your faults, I love you still "It Had to be You," words by Gus Kahn, music by Irving Kahal.