davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Nev Guild PIay and Gay Musical Revue ArriUe
GLENN ANDERS
IS A GUILD
VETERAN

Though Glenn Anders, who
will appear in schnitzler's "The
Lonely Way" the new Theater
Guild production at the National
Theater beginning Monday night.
has lately represented vigorous
modern types in I'm the Mean.
time" and Strange 1nterlude,"
he made his bow as a young
actor in the Shakespearean plays
starring Sothern and Marlowe.
Like young Lochinvar, Glenn
Anders comes out of the West.
to be exact, Los Angeles, and
had his first training in the
Greek theater of the University
Of Southern California. After
the tour with E. H. Sothern, he
managed to become a vaudeville
headliner in q one-act play which
carried him to his objective, New
York. There he became the
pleasant juvenile in "Just Around
the Corner" at the Longacre
Theater.
His personal success in that
piece was followed by opportuni
ties to show what a good actor
he is in such a variety Of plays
as Civilian Clothes" Scrambled
Wives" "The Ghost Between, u
THE Demi-virgin," "Cold Feet ~
whats Your Wife Doing" $50
This Is Politics" and "Bewitched.'
With "They Knew What They
Wanted" the Sidney Howard
play, Glenn Anders Joined the
Theater Guild and acted long
time with Pauline Lord and Rich
ard Bennett.
The richest Characterization of
his career, however. was in the
part of Ned Darrell, the doctor
in Eugene O'Neill's Strange In
terlude." When O'Neill's "Dy.
namo" was produced, Anders was
given the leading role and for
the production of Ernest Hem.
ingway's "A Farewell to Arms, u
he was loaned by the Guild to
Al Woods.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
About That Sign

The Earle Theater is spending
more than $4,000 for that new
sign expected to light up
Thirteenth Street and to exert
a come-hither influence on F
Street passers-by.
It seems like large investment
for frame of incandescent bulbs,
but if the illumination influences
strollers the way it is planned,
then at least $1,000 a week more
will turn down the hill and roll
into the theater box office. BY a
quick compilation on the tabulat-
ing machine you can thus discover
the guiding lights are supposed to
produce a healthy annual divi-
dend. If the District building
regulations we're a trifle flexible
permitting it to produce slightly
more from the building line the
figure might be $4,000 week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
GAY TUNES IN
BELASCO'S
REVUE

From the minute Irving KoWitts
the composer, lifts his baton to
conduct the overture of the gay
and informal revue, Better
Times" things begin to happen.
A search was made among the
best authors and composers, not
neglecting the fact that some
of the best hits have always
come from unknown song
writer's and that the same law of
averages has held with authors
and sketches.
At the present time three
songs are coming in for acclaim.
They are sentimental Tune" Z"
Il Might Like It," and Someone
Like Me-" The last two songs
are by a trio of young men.
hitherto unknown to the theater.
Michael Cleary, Ned Washington
and Herb Magdisen. They have
been heard from in the movies
by virtue of having written
Singing in the Rain"
The cast looks like a Who's
Who in the Theater, with II Of
the biggest stars seen here in
many a day. It includes the
dancing prima donna, Louise
Groody; Jack Pearl, comedian:
the popular leading man, Charles
Purcell; the dainty and charming
Polly Walker; the illustrious
magician, Fred Keating, and the
greatest of all impersonators.
Albert Carroll. The remaining
cast is composed of Harland
Dixon, Ethel Norris, Frank Horn
aday and Besnis and Brown, a
score of lesser lights and a group
of dancers that outstep any
dancing contingent seen here in
years.
Better Times" opens at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater on Sun
day night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Clara BOIU's Next Is
Mnck's PLdu. "Kick In

"Kick In" Willard Mack's dra-
matte success of a few seasons
ago, will be the basis of Clara
Bows next talking picture. Direc-
ton has been assigned to Lothar
Mendes.
Bartlett Cormack, author of
THE Racket" is writing the
screen play. Actual filming will
start late this month, after Miss
Bows return to the studios. from
which she took a leave of absence
as the result of illness.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
GRETA GARB0
AS ARTISTS
MODEL

Greta Garbo is seen at Loew's
Columbia this week in her latest
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer production,
Inspiration" an original story
especially written for the Swedish
star by Gene Markey and directed
by Clarence Brown.
Robert Montgomery has the
leading male role, and an i1npos-
ing supporting cast includes
Lewis Stone, Marjorie Rambeau,
Beryl Mercer, John MILAN, Ed
win Maxwell, Oscar APPEL and
others. 1t seems that in her
latest vehicle Miss Garbo returns
to the exotic type of role which
made her famous in silent films.
She is seen as an artists model,
who becomes the toast of Paris
as q result of her amorouS faSci-
nation. Surfeited with the admi-
ration of the wealthy admirers,
she falls in love with a young,
provincial student who is already
engaged to be married. The des-
perate Strategies by which the i'm
pasSioned model attempts to win
over the young student, together
with a subsequent unexpected
turn of events, makes up the plot.
Inasmuch as the story is laid in
modern times, Miss Garbo will
again be seen in luxurious pres
ent-day fashions. M-G-M even
promises a number of new Garbo
coiffures without which no Carlo
picture would be complete. The
picture, incidentally, is conceded
to be staged with unusual splen-
dor, the scenes ranging from a
dazzling Bohemian studio cham
payne party to sequences in a
number of colorful cafes and gar
den restaurants.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
:"CIMARRON"IS
BREAKING
RECORDS

Living up to its reputation of
being the outstanding screen at
traction of the year, "Cimarron, u
which has been playing for two
weeks to packed houses, is being
held over at R-K.O Keith's The.
ater for a third sensational week
of it's phenomenal run.
With thrills climaxing thrills
magnificent as a spectacle, touch
ing the heart chords with its 70
mantle appeal, depicting with his
toric accuracy one of the most
dramatic and picturesque episodes
in Americas development, provid
ing two hours of entertainment
par excellence, this masterpiece
of the talking screen is the most
discussed motion picture ever pre-
sented in the Capital.
Sets New Records
Whole heartedly indorsed bS
critics, high officials, leading
clergymen of all denominations
and acclaimed by the theater
going public this picture is set
ting new records here as it il
throughout the country. Carrying
a universal appeal it fires the
imagination, holds its audiences
in the grip of breathlesS excite
ment, and is causing more discus
sion than any picture ever seer
in the Capital.
In the superlative cast Richard
Dix as colorful Yancey Cravat
and Irene Dunno as his wife
Sabra have outstanding roles. Di1
does the greatest work of hi
career, and Miss Dunno is the
sensation of the year in this he1
first venture on the screen after
an illustriouS stage career.
Perfectly directed by Wesley
Ruggles, the characters are por
trayed by such screen notables az
Estelle Tailor, William Collier, jr.
Nance O'Neil, Edna May Oliver
Robert McWade, Roscoe AteS
among $4,000 artists.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
They Like Joan

Joan Crawford, in Paid" came
within a few hundred dollars Of
cracking the box office record at
Loew's Palace this week. She al
ready holds the high-Water record
with Montana Moon" The
slight slump arrived with the COM
ing of Ash Wednesday, for, believe
it or not, quite a few of the regu-
lar moviegoers pass up entertain
ment during the period Of abstl-
rence.
Philip Barry's Tomorrow and
Tomorrow" which flivvered badly
in Washington is a New York
hit. Only three New York critics,
Gilbert Gabriel, Robert Benchley
and George Jean Nathan found
it a dreary evening. The others
gave lavish praise. The strange
conflict in opinion led Critic
Nathan to make some research
with a result that he announces
what the scribes called the most
beautiful passages in Barry's play
Barry at his greateSt-were the
parts inserted by the play doctors
who worked on it after try-out
performances.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
"Heat Wave" Slammed

"Heat Wave" which opened so
hopefully at the National
Theater here last week, confronted
such a torrent of critical abuse
from Broadway scribes it is
doubtful if it can survive over
the weekend. One Of the
clauses in Roland Pertwee's con-
tract disposing of the play to
Warner Brothers provided that
it must be given a New York
production. The playwright will
probably never see his opus
acted for he is busy on the Coast
preparing it for the camera and
microphone. It is the second
flop for Basil Rathbone, an
earlier play, "A Kiss of I'm
portance," perishing after a fort
night on the Main Stem.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

the Palace who marked it. For
that pleasant little man who
bows to us in the lobby" Angie
says he bows to more than 10000
weekly and is puzzled over the
identity of his admirer. About
his age. He says if he lives 20
years more he will be twice as
old as Wesley Eddy was in 1929.
You figure it out.
Death Takes a Holiday" soon
ends it's career and again there
may be renewed talk of Maude
Adams comeback. Phillip Mer-
rivale of Death Takes a Holi-
day" was the actor preferred
above all others for the Adams
leading man. However, the Shu-
berts have the actor under con-
tract and, unless they change
their plans, will cast him as the
star of new Pirandello play.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Members of the London com
pany of Strictly Dishonorable, u
the Preston Sturges play which
recently finished a run of 66
weeks on Broadway, will sail to-
morrow on the Olympic and will
open at the Phoenix Theater,
London, in March. The pres
entation there will be made un'
der the auspices of Charles B.
Cochran in association with
Brock Pemberton, who produced
the play here.
The players, departing tomor
row, will include Tullio Carni
natl, Margaret Perry, William
Ricciardi, Edward j. Mcnamara
Lee Baker, George Meeker, John
Gilchrist and Marius Gogati
They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton anc
by Antoinette Perry, the mother
of Margaret Perry and co-direc
tor of the comedy.
Rachel Crothers' new play, "As
Husbands Co." will be presented
at the John Golden Theater or
Thursday night, March S. The
production. which is being staged
by Miss Crothers, who performed
a similar service for her com
edy, Let Us Be Gay" will begin
weeks preliminary engagement
at the Boulevard Theater ir
Jackson Heights on Monday. In
the cast will be Lily Cehill, Cath
crime Calhoun Doucet, Geoffrey
Wardell and Jay Fassett.
That's Gratitude" the Frank
Craven play, which opened at
the Golden Theater last Sep
tember, will end its Broadway
run on Saturday, February %
The play will open a subway cir
cult tour at the Shubert- -Riviere
Theater on March 2.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
BrOlUn Has Directed
FiUe GarbO Features

Clarence Brown established the
record of having directed the
same star in five pictures within
a few years time.
In "Inspiration". now current
at Loew'S Columbia Theater,
Brown directed Garbo for the
fifth time having filmed Flesh
and the Devil" "A Woman of AT
fairs" Anna Christie" and "Ro-
nance" in which she also starred
for Merto- Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
CapalId Chorus In
Concert at Willard

The program to be presented
Monday night by the A Capalla
Chorus of Washington, at the
Willard Hotel, will be offered in
three groups of numbers. They
will be offered under direction OF
Ruby Smith Stahl, featuring un-
usual arrangements Of outstand,
ing choral works by distinguished
world COMPOSERS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
POSSE CATCHES
Z SUSPECTS IN
BANK STICKUP
TWO Others Still Free,
Police Believe; Loot
Is $1,100.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Two men, giving their names as
Ben Louis Dean, Is, and Fred john
son, 70, both of Chicago, were held
mere today as suspects in the rob-
oery OF the Montezuma State bank,
Montezuma, Ind, this morning.
Dean and Johnson were captured
IN field near Rosedale, twelve
miles from Terre Haute, after q
oile-haif-mile running chase by a
posse Ok Rosedale citizens. They
we're brought to Jail here.
PoSsemen said they saw the two
leave a WHY'S Knight sedan in
Rosedale, in which two companions
continued their journey. They be-
neved the two who were captured
intended to steal another auto.
Neither Dean nor Johnson was
armed. They had no money.
The posse surrounded them in a
cornf1eld, but they fled through
the lines, with several men in pur-
suit. They ran until exhausted,
then gave up without a struggle.
Police Immediately began ques-
tioning the pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Fire Covers Moves
By United Press

~ DHtted Press
MONTEZUMA. Oct. 15.-Three
bandits, after setting fire to a barn
to attract attention, robbed the
Montezuma state bank Of $1,100 to-
day. They escaped in an auto in
which a fourth companion was
waiting.
Miss Lora Reeder, cashier, and a
customer, Horace Graham, were in
the bank when the first bandit en-
tered. He ordered Miss Reeder and
Graham to lie on the floor. Two
other bandits, both armed, entered
and started a search for money.
The first robber maintained a
guard over Miss Reeder and
Graham while a second scooped up
Cne money III the cashiers cage.
The third went to the vault and
attempted to force the safe, but was
unsuccessful.
After placing the money in bag
they had brought with them, the
bandits herded Miss Reeder and
Graham into the vault, ordering
them not to leave for ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
SOUR
stom ach

IF fear of what will follow over
l. shadows the enjoyment of your
meals, your system may be too acid.
Those pangs of indigestion right
after eating and that lump you feel
in your stomach for~hours after, the
f1atu1ence and sourness, are the
symptoms of over-acidity. Take an
anti-acid and neutralize the excess
acid. You won't be comfortable
until you do.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia will
always check that condition of
over -acidity. 1t acts pleasantly, but
promptly and most effectively. 1t
supplies needed alkali to neutralize
excess acids of the stomach and
bowels. Headaches, flatulence, and
nausea are promptly relieved. Your
digestion will speedily improve.
Your appetite will be sharpened.
Constipation quickly yields to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful You
want the tireleSs energy. fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
Piles, iStleSSness and headaches have
taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, q
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip
ing. They help cleanse the system
and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look. 15c, 3oc, 60c.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

gentle laxative effect of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Many make a practice of taking
a spoonful or two before meals one
or two days weekly. 1t is a delight
full way to keep the system always
sweet; and to keep the bowels from
growing sluggish; also to guard
against auto-intoXication.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia will
check cold in a hurry. Just take a
spoonful at three-hour intervals
until that weak, achy, feverish
condition is gone and your head is
all clear.
Get a bottle today; read the
directions and learn Phillips Milk
of Magnesia's many important uses.
For you and the whole family. Csc
and SOC, bottles can be obtained
at drug stores everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
.LABOR'S VETS
FORM LINES AS
VOTING NEARS
Federation Goes on Record
Against Unemployment
insurance.
BY DAN BOWERMAN
r-z;..d pr.ss star royresnondeuf

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 15.-
Wet and dry forces represented at
the American Federation Of Labor
convention here were prepared to-
day to thrash out the prohibition
question.
Committing the federation to a
definite stand on prohibition was
the most important matter on to-
days program. Also scheduled were
election of officers, selection Of next
years convention city, and commit
ments on Mexican and Filipino i'm
migration.
In tumultuous session that in
Guided bitter fight over unemploy-
ment insurance, the convention
adopted virtually its entire economic
program Wednesday.
American labor finally was put on
record as opposed to compulsory
unemployment insurance, after an
unexpected and amazing f1ve-hour
debate.
The debate saw scathing denun-
citation heaped on industrialiSm and
the capitalistic system for per-
hitting seven million American
wage earners to remain jobless and
dependent on uncertain charity.
Federation leaders won their fight
against unemployment insurance
only after President William Green
had swept the tense and angry dele
gates to his side with an eloquent
plea. He declared such insurance
spelled the doom of trade unionism.
He urged, instead, that labor bat
tie desperately to force the govern
ment and industry to remove causes
of the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

jack. He bore five large cuts on his
skull.
He said he could not see his as
sailantS because the fiashlight was
shining in his eyes.
AS he emerged from building at
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets
early today, c. L. Griffith. of 1347
West Thirty fifth street, employe of
the Woodstock Typewriter Com
pany, was accosted by four men and
forced at the point of a gun to en-
ter large sedan, he told police.
Griffith said he was ordered into
the rear seat with two men. robbed
Of SIS, and was driven to Twenty
second street and Roosevelt avenue,
where he was put out.
Ralph Green of 1893 North Belle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Corn-Free Feet
in 3 Minutes

Yes, that's a fact. You can safely,
surely and painlessly remove any
corn in three minutes with Shur-
Of. Get a small bottle of Shur- Of
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
or any other good druggist. Use as
directed and you'll have no more
corn trouble.
Shur-Of means corns off in
minutes or money back.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
REFUSED LOOT.
THUGS ATTACK
MAN IN HOME
Four Bandits Kidnap and
Rob Pedestrian at Point
of Gun.

Two men we're held up while
walking on city streets and a third
was beaten badly in his home by
bandits as gunner staged three
holdups Wednesday night.
When two unknown assailants en-
tered his home early Wednesday
evening as he sat alone, Henry
Mouser. rs, of 3340 East Thirty
third street, was ordered to produce
money. One man held a fashlight
on him, while the second, welding
blackjack, orderedi Mouser to
give up the money"
Mouser sad he refused, and was
Slugged on the head with the black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
MANUAL EXHIBITS ART
Paintings by HOOsier Artists on Dis
play at High School.

Paintings by four indianapolis
artists, T. c. Steele, William For
sythe. j. Otis Adams and Otto
stark, are being displayed by the
art department of Manual Training
high school. Landscapes dominate
the group.
The work on exhibition will be
placed in the premier positions in
the 100000 Indiana building being
erected at the Chicago Worlds Fair
In addition to the paintings of the
four Indianapolis men, work of two
other Hoosier artists, Susan Merrill
Ketcham and Wayman Adams, is
on exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
PAGE 10

vieu place was held up and robbed
by an automobile bandit as he
walked near Barth avenue and
Raymond street Wednesday night,
he reported to police.
Green said a light car drove to
the curb alongside him, and that a.
man got out, took his billfold con-
tanning S33, and sped away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
TARIFF FIGHT CARRIED
TO INDIANA FARMERS
HOOsierS Urged to Join Movement
for Reform of Laws.

First of a series by H. E. Miles
of New York, chairman of the Fair
Tariff League, explaining simple
tariff principles and problems APP
peared today in The Hoosier Farm
err, the Indiana Farm Bureaus CT
fetal organ.
Miles organization is conducting
a national campaign to educate the
farmer on the tariff, and to urge
him to join a reform movement for
real, instead of theoretical, tariff
protection.
Miles says his records showing
conclusively high tariffs have served
only to rob consumers in this coun-
try and place the booty in pockets
of a few producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

Installation Of Ralph H. Edger-
ton, newly elected president of
the Rotary Club, on Oct. q in
Scottish Rite cathedral, will mark
the beginning of a new year Of
Rotary activities.
One of the larger events for
which preparations will be made
by Edgerton is the Indiana dis
trict conference of Rotarians here
Feb. % and %. The last district
conference here was held in 1922.
Edgerton, a member of the club
for nearly fifteen years, succeeds
Obie j. Smith as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Remove Crucifix From Throat

By United Press
GALLIPOLIS, o., Oct. 15.-Sur-
geons here were obliged to send to
a nearby city for instruments to re-
move a crucif1x which Mary
Battells, "a, of Cleveland, swallowed
while making her devotions. She is
an inmate of a state hospital for
epileptics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY


Pm.
4:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
5:15-The Chatter
5:30-Weather reports.
5:31-Radio News Reel of Hollywood.
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
6:0O-AmoS N Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Jesters (NBC1.
6:30-VarietY.
6:45-Murray Horizons orchestra.
7:15-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller,
O-Hollingsworth Hall.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBCl.
S:OO-Cotton Queen Minstrels.
8:3O-Dixie ensemble (NBCl.
9:OO-Gypsies (NBC).
g30-Southern singers.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
10 0O-Weather.
orchestra.
10:30-Moon river.
II :00-Josef Cherniavskv's orchestra.
ii 3O-Johnnv Ramps orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. M.
l2:S1-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at
ease. Fasteeth, a new improved pow
der. sprinkled on your plates will hold
them firm and comfortable. No gummy
gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth
will not get sore. Avoid embarrass-
ment. Get Fasteeth from Hooks
any other good Observation-Disclosures
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
AM
5:30-Time.
:31-International fiddlers.
5:59-Weather report.
6:00-Time.
6:01-Physical exercises.
6:15-Talent bureau program.
6:30-Time.
6:31-Organ program.
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:00-Time.
7:01-Morning devotions.
7:15-Talent bureau program.
7:45-Physical exercises.
8:00-Ford Rush.
8:15-Recipes by famous chefs.
8:30-Beautiful thoughts tNBC).
9:00-Livestock reports.
9:10-Piano solos.
9:l5-MurraY Horizons orchestra.
9:30-Colonel Goodbody.
9:45-Talent bureau program
10:15-Three Musketeers.
10:30-Piano and vocal solos.
l0:45-River reports.
/ 10:55-Time signals.
1 II :00-Tuxedo fiddlerS.
11:30-Josef Cherniavsky's orchestra.
11:45-Market reports.
II :50-Livestock reports.
1900 unconditional Farm and Home De
riod (NBC).
P.M.
12:so-rime.
l2:5i-Johnny Hamp's orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-The Matinee players.
2:30-Harmony duo. piano.
2:45-The Chicago Serenade lNBC).
3:00-MurraY Horizons orchestra.
3:30-VilIage Rhymester.
3:45-DeliYerY boys.