davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEw YORK, May 1a.-It would
nj seem that man who had
" seen Behave Yourself, Bub-
bling Over and Burgoo King
win Kentucky Derbies for him,
thrilled to such great horses as Blue
Larkspur, Black Toney and Black
Servant carrying his colors, would
never reach beyond that list for his
personal favorite.
But the loveliest little horse Col.
Edward r. Bradley, the 71-year -old
master of Idle Hour in the blue grass
Of Kentucky. ever owned was a filly
named Bit of White. She never won
a Derby or any other great stake.
Her only claim to racing fame was
2-mile victory at Louisville in 1921,
when she clipped seven seconds off
the track record.
But she was like a bit of Dres-
den china" Col. Bradley mused. "A
friendly, intelligent, perfectly man
nered little lady. She was my pet.
1.-TWO weeks ago she died giving
birth to her foal."
Perhaps that's why the Kentucky
colonel was without quite the en-
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Tick On Solid Horse.
TICK ON has not displayed

II O4N AAeAo 4AOG GU
i form similar to that of
last season, when he ran
the champion Top Flight to a
head, but the long delay at the
post in the Derby, during which
Tick On was kicked by one of
the starters may well have &C
counted for him not finishing
in the money.
In his only other start this
season, which was at Havre de
Grace, although he did not win,
he clearly demonstrated he was
the best horse in the field.
The Preakness is sure to be
a horse race from flag fall to
finish, although it looms as a
poor one on which to gamble.
But, then, aren't they all?
Evening star., 1932-05-13
w
On the
SiideLines
III With the SPORTS Editor.
w YASHINGTONIANS who
M will flock in droves to
Y Y the historic old Pim-
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

lico track tomorrow
for the forty-second renewal of
the Preakness will be as puzzled
over how to find a place to wit
ness the classic as in picking
the winner.
With an estimated attend
ance of 10000 jamming the
ramShackle plant at Balti-
more'S hilltop, vantage points
will be at a premium, and with
natives on the scene early the
late arriving visitors from the
Capital will be handicapped un-
less thev had the foresight and
where Ghal to arrange in ad-
vance for reservations.
Considering the Importance
of the race, which ranks second
in this country only to the
Kentucky Derby, precious little
has been said of the event,
which was named after the
horse owned by M. i. Sanford,
the horse, in turn, having been
named after the village in New
Jersey near which Sanford's
farm was located.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
PUTS ANNOY NET STAR
Lott, Retired as Big-Time Rack
eter, Becomes Golf Enthusiast.

CHICAGO, May 13 R).-America's
No. 2 tennis star is annoyed about his
putting.
George Martin Lott, jr., insisting he
is through with international, even ma
tional, tennis, is enthusiastically mix
ing golf these days with business for
which he forsook the courts.
He finds only one thing wrong with
his game-at a time.
IF I could only cut down on my
puts" he's saying now. II get to the
green in regulation style, but"
Lott is adamant about his renunct-
alton of Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, 8; Harvard, 2.
Holy Cross, 5; Colgate, 3.
North Carolina, II: v. P. l., 8.
Maine, II; Bowdoin, 2.
Washington and Lee, Z; Cornell, 3.
Villanova, 7; Lowell Textile, 2.
East Stroudsburg, 4; Mansfield, 4.
Middlebury, 2; Vermont, 0.
Lacrosse.
Springfield, 3; Union, (extra period
Tennis.
Minnesota, 8; Wisconsin, 2.
Golf.
Amherst, 7; Holy Cross, 2.
Columbia, Az; Manhattan, s1z.
Harvard J. ", 6; M. I. T., 6.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Jess Haines, Cardinals-Made first
pitching start of year and beat Phillies,
30, scattering nine hits.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Halted Cubs, 8-3,
wiIi five hits.
Dick Porter, Indians-His ninth-in-
ming double drove in winning run
against Red Sox.
Babe Phelps, Dodgers-Held Reds to
six hits after first inning and beat
them. So; drove in deciding run In
fifth.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
TIGERS CHRISTEN SHELL
Varsity Crew Is Presented Boat by
Glass of 1887,

Glass of 1887.
PRINCETON, N. j., May ia new
shell given to the Princeton varsity
crew by the class of '87 was christened
Yesterday by Prof. Alexander H Phil
lips, secretary of the class of '87, at the
boat house on Lake Carnegie
In christening the new shell, which
was named THE Class Of 1887" Prof
Phillips said:
THE class of '87 has always taken
great interest in Princeton's rowing
success. We have shown this spirit
IN donating the new boat house in
1913 to supplant the crude old canal
house, and now we wish you many a
victory in the new she'll"
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CUBS GET RID OF WELSH
Much-optioned Player on His Way
to Join Newark Bears.

CHICAGO, May IS R.-Johnny
WEIGH, young right-handed pitcher, to-
day was on his way to join the Newark
Bears of the International League
having been released by the Chicago
Cubs.
The Cubs sent WEIGH to Los Angeles
on option, but Commissioner Lands de-
cided the Cubs had sent him out on
option often enough and ordered him
returned.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn.-Henri DeGlane
200, Montreal won in straight falls
from Hans Schroeder, 218, Germany,
1852 and 2:30.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
of Minor Leagues Due
To Fail, Others to Lose Coin

operating under a 2o-player limit, but
even a reduction to 18 or 16 would
not salvage any great amount of
money.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WILL PLAY FINAL GAME
Centra1-Tech Tilt Next Thursday
to Close Title Series.

After once more being rained out
yesterday, Central and Tech, it has been
decided, will meet next Thursday after
noon in the Eastern Stadium in their
public high school title ball game.
It will be the series finale. Eastern
will meet Western Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. S; Boston, 4.
Chicago-New York, cold.
st. Louis-Philadelphia rain.
Detroit Washington, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY, MAY IS. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. S; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York-Pittsburgh. rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

s:s;:: s::: +! :!s::: ]: <: 4: s';;: If s:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
+ &5Z2lz
Anniversary Opportunities

And they opportunities. We've truly been
the revision OF prices featured 5r this M Birthday We
of the few shops that doesn't make continuous performance
special sales There be sound and sensible
cmstance back of legitimate saeand that doesn't every
day. reduction price level here the slightest
lowering of the quality. That's fixed The Mode-and
public knows and it.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

the position. Lewis r. Breuninger, sec
ond vice president, also was the only
candidate chosen for first vice president.
Others nominated were candidates for
second vice president and nine posi-
tions on the board of directors. Vice
presidential candidates are Ed Jewell,
Harold N Marsh and Charles Pimper.
Candidates for the board of directors
include Frank Peckham. John S. Ben
nett, Risley G. Hunt, George Shaffer,
Albert B. Van Vorhees, George Mangum,
c. Van Wyck Mott. Herman Carl,
Clarence C. Cappel, DR.. c. o. Good
pasture. Earl KreWan, William H. Pat
tison, Robert F. Fleming, Alvin Hall,
Orin Dreitzier and Julian Brylawski.
Mr. Hill was presented with basket
of flowers in recognition of his ele-
vation by former Governor Harry G.
Kimball A gold watch fob was pre-
sented to George H. Winslow, secretary
emeritus of the club, for his 10 years of
service.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

made at a reception to the new men,
bers and an athletic show In the gym
nasium of the Central Y NJ C. A.
Through the generosity of Eastern Air
Transport, Miller was presented with
tickets for free round trip by air to
New York City. Nash and Harris, who
tied for second place. were given tickets
for sightseeing flights over Washington,
through courtesy of Atlantic Seaboard
AirwayS, operators Of Hoover Airport.
The prizes were awarded by John L.
Vandegrift, chairman of the campaign,
who. in turn, was the recipient of
leather golf bag in recognition of his
successful leadership. DR. A. c. Christie
president of the Y. M. C. A., presented
the golf bag on behalf of the "Y."
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary of the association, welcomed the
new members and introduced staff
members and other "Y" leaders. George
B. Kennedy awarded Emblem Club in
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Brand-new designs
and self-striped English
crepe four -handS-in
a wide variety of smart
coloringS.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Centers OF cocoanut
cream. made from fresh
gra t e d cocoanut. in
Jackets Of rich, mouth
melting dark chocolate.
You would expect to paw
more than twice our spe-
cial price for candy of
this quality.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Baden; book shelves and chair, Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson: roses. Miss Eleanor
Dent; chrysanthemums, Mrs. H. M.
Dent.
Turnips 2S Inches Around.
Among the vegetable exhibits was
turnip that measured % inches in cir
cumference.
Oxon Hill and Baden contested in
games of soccer and field ball In the
afternoon, the former school winning
the soccer game. So, and Baden win
ming the field ball game, 80.
A comedy drama, The Headed
Stepchild," was given in the evening at
Connick Hall. Those in the cast were
Marjorie Grimes, Ruth Richards. Mary
Turner, Stanley Watson, Willis Thorn
burg, Naomi Thornburg. Vernon Rich
ardson, Hazel Grimes, Bernice Grimes,
Mary Goldsmith, Ada Grimes and Re-
becca Adams. The play was coached by
Mrs. w. B. Early.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
EXHIBIT IS HELD
IN BADEN SCHOOL
Household, Garden and Field
Products Are Entered
in Competitions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Md, November 4-The tWen-
tieth annual community exhibit OF
household, garden and field products
was held in the Baden Agricultural
High School Wednesday.
First prizes we're awarded as follows:
TobacCo-Wilmer Windsor.
White corn-Roland Windsor.
Yellow corn-Joseph Dent.
White popcorn-MorrlS Richardson.
Boys Agricultural Products.
First prizes for boys agricultural
products we're as follows:
Tobacco-Clinton Edelen.
Yellow corn-Francis Richards.
White corn-Frederick GoShorn.
Fancy work prizes were: Hooked rug,
Mrs. Wilmer Watson; beaded rug, VeSta
Grimes crocheted rug, Dorothy Rich
ards: crocheted afghanS, Ruby Grimes;
aprons, Mrs Perry Cage; dresses.
Junior Red Cross pillowcaSes. Miss
Irma Gather pillow, Mrs r. E Baden;
hot dish mats. Mrs. Turner Baden;
gowns. Mrs Roy w. Hall; Centerpiece,
Mrs Fairbanks; quilts. Miss Evelyn
Summers bedspreads, Miss Irma Cal
ther; slips. Miss Craige Grimes, scarf,
Mrs. G.. L. Dixon towel Mrs. Arch
bold; chair tidy. Mrs. Rudiger; cut work.
Mrs Charles Turner: buffet sets. Miss
Mary Wilson: Centerpiece, crocheted
edge. Mrs. Ferguson; all crocheted CEN
terpiece, Mrs. j. Burns Wilson; CrO-
cheted luncheon set, Mrs G. Perrie;
beaded flowers, Miss R. Holmes; tatted
edge, Mrs. E. w. Baden; footstool, Roy
Evening star., 1932-11-04
FARMER SLAYS SONS
Man Enraged by Quarrel Also In
fiicts Fatal Wounds on Self.

LAPEER, Mich, November [P).-
An enraged farmer yesterday shot and
killed his two sons following an argu-
ment over the proceeds from farm prod
ucts, then turned a shotgun on himself
and inflicted wounds from which he
cied
Stephen Kostas, 16. and Anthony, IA,
were killed by the father, Gabor Kostas
A housekeeper said KostaS had been
arguing for several days with his son.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
| ZIRKIN IS INDORSED
| AS KIWANIS Chief
Former First Vice President Only
Nominee for Vacancy Left by Hills
Election to District Post.

Dewey Zirkin, first vice president Of
the Washington Kiwanis Club. received
unanimous Endorsement of the club for
its presidency at luncheon meeting
yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel. He will
succeed Edwin F. Hill, who recently was
elected governor Of the Capital district,
Kiwanis International.
Mr.. Zirkin was the only nominee for
Evening star., 1932-11-04
TRIO WINS AWARDS
IN Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN
Miller, Nash and Harris Get Plane
Trips as Enrolment
Prizes.

Florian G. Miller, Earl Nash and
George E. Harris last night were ad-
Judged winners of enrolment honorS in
the recent membership campaign of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
their efforts having played an impor-
tant part in putting the "Y" far over
the top with a total of 1928 new
members.
Announcement of the awards was
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BOND SALE OF S6,OOO,OOO
FOR BRIDGE ANNOUNCED
Golden Gate Concern Ready to
Start Construction of $32,-
100000 Project.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
Sale of S6,000,00O worth of Golden Gate
Bridge bonds to the Bank of America,
representing a syndicate, to permit an
almost immediate start of construction
on the S32 100000 project was an
nounced here yesterday by the bridge
directorate.
The sale was made at $9618, allow
ing an interest yield within per cent.
1t was announced that $4,000, 900
would be made available at once and
the other S3,000000 would be advanced
March l, 1888. The first funds. it was
said, would enable the directors to
award contracts Immediately for the
two main piers, aggregating about
$3,000,000
The Japanese government has made
available nearly $16.000,000 for relief Of
MORTGAGE bonds
Evening star., 1932-11-04
PUBLISHER IS DIVORCED
Mrs. Conde Mast Reported Plan
ming to Wed Again in London.

HI"S 60 !" Gu fAS dIII III LUHuOu-
NEW YORK, November 4 P.--The
American says Conde Mast the maya.
zine publisher, and Mrs. Mast have been
divorced. and that she will sail soon to
marry Rex Benson of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mast the former Leslie
Foster. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VOL
ney Foster Of Lake Forrest, Ill, were
married in December, 1923, at the Fos-
ter Winter home in Aiken, S. G. Mr..
Mast and his first wife, formerly JEANNE
Clariase Coudert, whom he married In
1902, were divorced.
Unable to balance its budget, Panama
hs& lust paid government salaries for
ADril
Evening star., 1932-11-04

sigma to 81 members Of the campaign
organization who had become eligible
for the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
COLORED ORCHESTRA
BOOKED AT INDIANA ROOF

McKinney's (OriginaD Cotton
Pickers have been booked by Maj
ager Tom Devine Of the Indiana
Roof ballroom, to play a three
nights dance engagement here,
starting next Friday, March 4.
The announcement stated the
Cotton Pickers' forthcoming appeas4
ance will be the first they have
made in Indianapolis since they ap-
peared on the Root in February of
last year. This, despite the fact that
Devine claims to have more requests
for their engagement than any
other dance orchestra.
Devine denied the many current
rumors that the Cotton Pickers had
disbanded. He said, that with the
exception of their former director,
Don Redmond, the Mckinney unit
features the same personnel.
Redmond is now playing an or
chestra under his name in Comics
Inn, New York City.
Cuba Austin, always McKinney's
outstanding attraction, continues to
amuse the Cotton Pickers' fans with
his antics and finished drumming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
BIDS ON S6.5
MILES OF ROAD
WORK RECEIVED
Cost of Approximately
$1,335,197.61 Shown by
Low Proposals.

Bids on 86.5 miles Of paving and
20.5 miles of grading to cost ap-
proximately 81, 1886, 1871 YER re-
ceived by the highway commission
Tuesday for its third contract let
ting in the 1882 construction pro-
gram. Seventy-five bidders sub
mitted quotations. When the con-
tracts are let, the state will have
arranged for improving 248 miles of
road this year, according to Director
John j. Brown. He pointed out that
bids on concrete paving do not in
clude cost of cement which will be
supplied by the state.
Projects and low bidders include
the following:
state Road 5O-East approach to Vim
cennes bridge and approaches to bridge
over Small creek 3.5 miles north OF VIM
cennes and approaches to a bridge over
cennes. Premier Construction Co.. Indian
apolis, 81, 747.51 for concrete; The same
company submitted a quotation OF So
176. % for bituminous paving.
Road 54-Springville to 3.5 miles north
west. 4.3 miles in Lawrence and Greene
counties, Quinn Construction Company,
Bedford, $50. $50. so.
Road 25-Delphi to Burrows. 81 miles
in Carroll county. concrete construction,
Grace Construction and Supply Company,
FIT. Wayne. S121. 1926. Rock asphalt paw
ing. Arthur S. -Langenderfer. ~Logansport,
S248. 1905
Road 25-Burrows to Logansport. 1913
miles in Carroll and Cass counties con-
crete, Grace Construction and Supply
Company. FIT. Wayne. S117.0 OBS. 88. Asphalt
macadam. A. S. L~angenderfer, Logansport,
1926, S02.87.
Road 44-Glenwood to Connersville. also
3 miles north of Connersville, 81 miles in
Fayette county. J. r, Hiatt Co., Indianap-
oils. $72. 957.81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

will probably direct. A special crew
of stage hands will be necessary to
make the many scene changes as
the show is in two acts of three
scenes each.
The cast has in It's ranks
such players as Frances Upton, Bert
Gordon, Vivian Janis, Pat Clarity,
Floria West, the Vitaphone -Four,
Hal Thompson, Lew Parker, and
Donald Foster.
For the past several weeks, fol-
lowing the close of its regular run
in Chicago as a legitimate theatre
cal attraction, Girl Crazy has
toured Detroit and other key cities
in its present manner, playing at
large de luxe picture theaters on
the stage.
The engagement of Girl Crazy
at the Indiana theater will not alter
the theater's regular policy of pre-
senting talking pictures, according
to B. V. Sturdevant, zone manager
of Skouras- PubliX. A f"ull-length
feature film will be shown in con-
junction with the one-week stand
of the stage musical comedy.
The following week, the Indiana
is to resume its recently-adopted
straight sound policy.
According to reports from the
theater offices, Girl Crazy" was OBJ
tanned at an expense greater than
any other stage production ever to
play in an indianapolis picture
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
BRUTALITY is CHARGED
Conditions in Boulder Dam Stock
AIDE Are Attacked.

By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Alle-
cations of brutal conditions" in the
stockade maintained at Las Vegas,
New, in connection with construc-
ton of Boulder Dam, are made in
a wire to interior Secretary Wilbur
and signed by the American Civil
Liberties Union.
I'VE have reliable report of brutal
conditions in Las Vegas stockade
warranting investigation by you"
the A. G. L. U. wire said. Former
workers on Boulder Dam job ar
rested promiscuously as Migrants
are put in solitary confinement on
bread and water if they refuse to do
forced labor.
One man in dungeon venereally
affected; another tubercular. Both
denied medical treatment. We urge
corrective action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

AL Sky and his Musical Stars will
play for the Roofs patrons tonight.
n n n
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Polly of the Circus" at the Palace,
THE Man Who Played God" at the
Apollo, "Safe in He'll at the Circle,
Frank Richardson at the Lyric,
Fireman Save My Child" at the
Indiana, and THE Music Master"
at Keith's.
Neighborhood theaters tonight of
fer: Sob Sisters at the Stratford,
over the Hill" at the Hamilton,
1.-THE Beloved Bachelor" at the
Tuxedo, THE Guilty Generation
at the Tacoma, "Frankenstein" at
the Emerson, The Woman Be
tween at the Irving, "Mata Hari''
at the Garfield, Peach o. Reno" at
the Talbot, Charlie CHAINS Chance
at the Daisy and Belmont, Michael
and Mary" at the Rivoli, Dance,
Fools, Dance" at the Roxy, 1.-THE
Mad Parade" and What a Man"
at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
MRS. MOONEY WILL
PLEAD FOR PARDON
Mother of Prisoner Will Attempt ia
See Hoover.

By Scripps-Hoto Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March Mrs.
Mary Mooney, mother of Tom Moo
ney, California labor leader now
serving his fifteenth year in prison
as a victim of perjured testimony,
will be in Washington Friday and
Saturday to urge federal %interven-
ton in behal- of a pardon for her
son.
Mrs. Mooney. who has been in
New York visiting various union
officials and headquarters, is ex-
pected to tell the story of her sons
unjust punishment to United States
senators now enlisted in the par
don cause.
She also will seek to see Presi-
dent Hoover and remind him of the
revelations of the experts of his
W Wickersham commission as to
the illegal methods used by the
Mooney prosecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
THREE HURT AS AUTOS
COLLIDE DURING RAIN
Women Are Victims of Crashes as
Drivers Vision Is Obscured.

$40 - y We
Three persons were injured in
automobile accidents Monday night
when rain obscured vision of driv-
ers.
Mrs. Anna Hess, 81, suffered back
injuries and Mrs. Bessie Owens, 81,
an injured left hand, when an au-
tomobile, driven by John Hess, %,
collided with another car at Palmer
street and Ringgold avenue. All live
at 954 Sanders street.
The other car was driven by
Ralph Jones, 81, Thirty-fourth
street and Lafayette road. Hess
car overturned.
Mrs. Eliza Allen, so, was hurled
through the windshield of a car
which collided with another at
Tenth and Olney streets. She suf-
fered cuts on the face. She was a
passenger in a car driven by Paul
jenkins, 10. Both reside at 1872
North Olney street. The other driver
was J. F. Horner, 40, of 1902 North
Capitol avenue, Apartment 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
DEADLOCK is
UNBROKEN IN
PAVING FIGHT
State Commission ProIongS
2-Year Delay on Road
Out of Madison.

Once more the concrete and
black-top pressure" groups are
causing a delay in awarding the
paving contract for State road 81,
from Madison to Versailles.
Discussion Of the project by state
highway commissioners Wednesday
resulted in continued deadlock and
makes the project the most delayed
in commission history.
Although no announcement for
publication has been made by the
commissioners concerning the dead
lock, it has been reported that
Chairman Albert j. Wedeking again
is taking a stand for Kentucky rock
asphalt, despite its being the high
bid.
In Controversy Two Years
The matter has been postponed
FOR some future date" was the COM
mission report today.
Majority commissioners are said
to favor bituminous retread at at
10,309.02 a mile, bid price. The bid
price for Kentucky rock asphalt is
SIS, $500, while concrete, including
the cement, is only S14,945.7 IA.
The route is slightly more than
twenty-three miles.
II has been a controversial project
since its inception more than two
years ago. At first it vas one of
the roads allotted to blacktop and
on which no other bids we're per-
mitted, but this procedure was con-
demned by a court ruling.
Ogden Blocks Evasion
Long delays followed, caused by
Director John j. Brown of the de-
partment being pushed into trying
to jockey a ruling from the attor-
~ney-general to permit construction
On other than federal specifications,
as required by the 1881 budget law.
Three letters to Attorney General
James M. Ogden resulted in failure
to pave the way for black top paw
ing without competition.
Finally bids were received and the
project now is ready for action, if
commissioners a agree upon the
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
GERSHWIN COMEDY
TO OPEN AT INDIANA
Musical Comedy to Be New Feature on Bill for a Week in
addition to strangers in Love- on the Screen

an Friday at the Indiana theater, George Gershwins musical comedy,
~ Girl Crazy" will open a weeks engagement as a part of the regu-
lar bill.
The musical comedy will run n hour and a half without intermission
for four shows a day and that will not interfere with the screen policy
as Fredic March in strangers in Love- will be the talking feature.
Girl Crazy commands attention because of the Gershwin score
which includes: I've Got Rhythm" "Embraceabe YOU" "Bidin' My
Time" and others.
An augmented orchestra will be in the orchestra pit and Ed Resener