davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
DAVE B0URKE K
RIVIERA CLUB CROWN

After a bitter struggle in the first
two sets, Dave Bourke steadied to
his game and stroked out a rs, As,
60, 6-3 victory over Gail Edridge in
the final match for the Riviera Club
tennis championship yesterday.
The match concluded play in all
divisions of the tourney. Dorothy
SchilIing won the women's crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
HOO UP WITH RAMPAGING PIRATES
Pratt Out in
Front as Top
Skeet Shooter
Indianapolis MarkSman Has
TWO-Point Lead for
National Title.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOLON, O., Aug. 31.-L. S. Pratt,
sensational indianapolis markSman,
was out in front by two clays today
as ia of the nations leading Skeet
shooters prepared for the final So
target round of the national all
bore individual championship.
Pratt, after tieing with Orville
Mitchell of Natick, Mass, for the
opening day lead on 80 breaks out of
100, came back strong yesterday for
a score of 81 in 100. The Hoosier
Sharpshooter, firing in the rain,
connected on "a out of the first IS,
but erred twice OF the remaining 25.
Mitchell dropped into a tie yes
terday with Phil Conway of Green
Village, N. j., and w. A. jackson of
Connaught Lake, Pa, for second
place, each totaling 1874 breaks out
of 200. Conway turned in the top
score yesterday %shattering SO tar
gets.
Next with 1885 were Jack Tway,
Atlanta, Ga; E. L. Marshall, Biz
mingham, and Augie Macone of
Concord, Mass.
Pratt holds long run records in
his home state and is MidweStern
and Indiana 40 champion.
i. S. Pratt, % years old, resides in
indianapolis at 1863 N. Alabama-st,
He is employed in the gun depart
ment of the S~portsman's Store, 126
N. Pennsylvania-st, and is CONAN
ager with Eddie Richards of the In
dianapolis Skeet Club, located at
16th-St and EmerSOn-av.
In addition to state long run rec
ords, Pratt holds the following Mid
Western records: 161 straight for
10 gauge. 1874 straight for 20 gauge
and ITO straight for .410 gauge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Giants Obtain Ace
Baltimore Pitcher
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The first
concrete evidence of Manager Bill
Terry's promise to bolster the
Giants overworked mound staff
came to light here today when it
was announced that the club has
purchased Harry Gumbert, right
handler, from Baltimore of the In
ternational League.
Gumbert is 6 feet 3 inches tall
and weighs 100. His record for
Baltimore is 20 games won and 9
lost. He will not be delivered for
several days, however. as the Orioles
are in the thick of the league pen
nant fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Girl, Faces
Veteran Golf
Star in Finals
Battle of 0ppOSiteS on Tap
Today for Women'S
National Crown.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 81. Mrs.
Glenna COllett Ware. the matron,
and Patty Berg. the "tomboy." meet
in the finals of the women'S nation
al golf tournament today.
Mrs. Ware has won the tourna.
ment five times. Miss Berg is play
ing in her first. Mrs. Ware is tall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 3l.-The Elk
hart County fair harness rae pro-
gram came TO a close here yester-
DAY with Miss Scott. owned by Har-
" Beattie Of indianapolis. winning
all three heats Of the feature 40
trot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

- -
except when a long putt is needed
to help her win.
Her presence in the finals prom-
Uses one of the largest galleries that
ever watched a women's tourna-
ment. Her home course is Inter-
lachen, where the match is being
played, and it's a cinch that SO out
of every 100 persons present will
be pulling for her to win.
Mrs. Ware first won the national
in 1922. She came back to win in
1925 and followed up with three
straight triumphs from 1928 to 1880.
She is one of the COuntry'S really
great feminine stars.
Miss Berg COlOrfuI Player
Miss Berg has been playing golf
only three years, but she won the
Minnesota state championship this
year and was runner up in the
rans-Mississippi. Her father, H. L.
Berg, is a Minneapolis grain broker.
OF the two fnalists, Miss Berg
has provided most of the dramatics
in the week-long struggle. Yester-
day she eliminated Charlotte Glut-
ting, quarter-fnalis in 1888 and
1884 and one of the steadiest match
players IN the game.
She Sinks Long Putt
Miss Berg won one up on the
twenty-first hole after sinking a
25-foot uphill putt to win the
eighteenth and square the match.
1t was a putt almost identical. but
20 feet shorter than the one which
she dropped in on the same hole to
defeat Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dali
las, Tex, in the quarter finals.
Another long putt on the ninth
kept Miss Berg in her uphill match
against Miss Cutting. The young
ster was two down at the end Of
eight and appeared certain to lose
the ninth hole when her second
shot landed on the edge of a lake
and it took her four to get on the
green. But she stepped up to the
ball and rolled it into the cup, a
distance Of IS feet. Miss Cutting
took three puts and Patty was only
two down.
36-HOle Final
Mrs. Ware was forced to play
more than Is holes for the first time
in the tournament when she elimi-
mated Beatrice Barrett, 18-year-old
Minneapolis girl yesterday. Mrs.
Ware won 2 and 1 after staving off
a game last nine rally by her young
opponent. Miss Barrett was two
down at the turn, but squared the
match by the time they had fin
ished the thirteenth after shooting
four straight pars.
The finals will be played over 80
holes today, with 18 in the morning
and 18 in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Tom GdIIiUdn Named
Top Big Ten Player

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 81
Tom Gallivan. ace pitcher for the
1885 University of Minnesota base
ball team. which won the Big Ten
pennant, has been named the most
valuable player in the Conference
for 1885 by a poll of coaches.
Following his graduation from the
university. Tom joined his brother,
Phil, on the pitching staff of the
indianapolis Indians u the Ameri-
cop AcSorMfion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
n. L. BETTING LIVELY
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Betting is
lively on the National League race,
Jack Doyle, Broadway commissioner,
reported today, while wagering is
practically dormant in the Amer
lean League. The odds change
after each days games" Doyle said.
Yesterday the Cards were 7 to 10,
the Gaints 13 to 10 and the Cubs
4 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
CLEVELAND sCORCHEs BASES

BIZ I IMfk NpfCtNT
BRIDGEPORT, o., Aug. 31.-The
Cleveland Americans made a field
day of their exhibition game against
a team of Ohio and West Virginia
all-stars here yesterday. winning Is
to 5. Manager Steve O'Neill went
in to catch a while for the big
leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ELEVEN HOME RUNS
Eight Round Trippers Belted in
First Minneapolis Game.

BIZ tmcs Special
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. l3.-Marty
McManus St. Paul Saints tried hard
TO put a dent in the Millers' league
lead here yesterday and carried the
second game of the double-header
10 y innings before going down.
The score were II to 9 and 7 TO 6.
The Apostles tied the first tilt in
the eighth. but Arlett's second
homer Of the game in the Miller
half o for Minneapolis. Gill nit
a home run in the tenth and twelfth
Of the nightcap TO put the Miller's
across.
Eleven home runs were collected
in the Millers' bandbox park. eight
in the first game and three in the
second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Same old Brooklyn Cry,
But 1t Speaks Defiance
Wait Till Next Year!' Slogan Changes From Owners
Promise to Threat by Fans.
BY TOM MEANY
Inns SneriaI Mriter

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-ThOse metropolitan fans who had
set their hearts on seeing a world series on a scent fare
have just about decided to spend that nickel. They can get
some satisfaction by calling up one Of the local experts who
predicted the nickel series and airing their views for three
minutes, the time limit on a scent call.
Since both the Giants and Yankees made pennant motions before
going into their accordion acts. the disappointment is naturally acute
The Yanks hung or until nearly July 4 before they folded, while 1t was
only last week that the Giants started backshdng in earnest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Sedate, cold and
calculating in
her play. She is
the mother of
two children.
Miss Berg is
II, r~ed-headed,
free d, five
feet n inch
tall and weighs
but lis pounds.
She plays golf
in a boys sweat
shirt, likes to
play footb a
and acts jittery
in a tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
By Iimes Special

III TWtE NVFfTUF
CORYDON. Ind, Aug. 31.-The
2:l5 trot, which featured the Har-
rison County Fair harness races
yesterday, was won by Hedgewood
Lew with a best time of PA. The
winner was refined by his owner,
Charles Boswell Of North Vernon.
Indy was D second and Melee
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Local Semi-PrOs
to Play Twin Bill
SterIings, A. B. C.S Mix at
Stadium tomorrow.

The Indianapolis A. B. C.s, fast
Negro nine, today completed prac-
tice for the double-heade sched-
uled with the Indianapolis Sterling
Beers at Perry Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Hostilities will open at
2 o'clock.
Both clubs are claimants of the
state semi-pro title and they have
strong records to back up the rat
ing. The teams will place their best
lineups in the field tomorrow and
two exciting contests are promised.
The Sterlings are members of the
Indiana-Ohi League.
A clash between the two has been
discussed for some time and all in
dications point to a big crowd and
plenty of enthusiasm. Probable
lineups for tomorrow's first game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

A LII ready to sink one of those
N long-diStance miracle puts
which have carried her to the finals
of the wOmen'S national golf tour
nament is Patty Berg, Minneapolis
girl. in the above picture.
Miss Berg. II, five feet one inch
tall and weighing lis pounds, was
banking on her long-range putter
to carry her through to an upset
victory over Mrs. Glenna COllett
Ware today at Interlachen links,
Minneapolis. her home course. Dur
ing the past two days the youngster
has dropped in two 45-foot puts
and one 25-footer at points where a
miss threatened elimination from
the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
MITT HONORS EVEN

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Eldred
Davenport. LAG. of South Carolina
and Wildcat O'Connor. IA. Carbon
dale. Pa. fought to a draw in an
eight-round bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Runs batted in-Rollings. Heath, Riddle
81. Bolen. Sprinz. Two-base ~hits-Bolen,
Stephenson. Sacriices-Simons. Peterson.
Cotelle. Bulge Double ~plays-Adair to
Rollings; Sherlock to Bluege to Heath f2l.
Left on bases-Inoisnapolis, 10: Louisville.
Strikeouts-Peterson. 8: Bolen. 3. Hit by
pltcher-By Peterson Stephenson. UNI
pires-Swanson and Johnston. Time-1:51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Results Yesterday
Hnrr .-cnnEaTVnN
First Came

First Gzmel
st. Paul ............ DOL OH 40 9 II 2
Minneapolis ........ I2l 3li 02x-l1 IS 2
Slime, Rigney. Trow and Fenner; Gale
house. Perrin. Ryan and Hogan.
Second Game. Twelve Innings)
ST. Paul ....... oO3 100 100 100 s II 0
Minneapolis .... 600 o30 020 l0I- Z is ?
Mills. Spencer and Fsnner; Guiliani;
Tauscher. Ryan and Hogan.
Milwaukee and Kansas City; not
scheduled.
Columbus ........... 002 100 Doc 2 Q
Toledo .............. 600 DOL 100 ? 9 0
Klinger. Ryba and O~grodowski: Stein.
Bowler and Laskowski.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis .......... COL 100 0l0-3 7 ?
Pittsburgh ......... 103 600 tx Q "a 0
H~allahan. P. Collins and Davis; Lucas
and Padden.
Brooklyn at New York; rain.
Only games scheduled. X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
R ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus ~.
St. Paul at Minneapolis ~.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
BOIen HurIs Indians TO
So Win Over COIOneIs
T~ribeSters Collect 13 Hits in Opener of Series; MiIers
Down Saints in Twin Bill.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. Slater the early innings last night. Stewart
Boen, Tribe southrsw. kept the Louisville hits scattered while his mates
went OF. to capture the opener of the fve-game series, 5 to 2
1t was the eleventh time in twelve starts this season that the Hoo
siers have triumphed over Ken Penners KentuckianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Shell Oils Plan to Put
Police in Place: Rivals
Clash at Riverside Park

The Police nine and the Shell Oil
FASTENERS will battle 1t out on Dia-
mond No. l at Riverside Park to-
morrow morning at $50. The Oil
BOYS think they are all set to smear
the Bluecoats and Manager Stevens
has advised Manager Bob Kelly Of
the Cops to be prepared for a tough
morning.
Bader has been assigned TO pitch
for the Police and his Slants Will be
handled by Monkey or Manager
Kelly. The Police have won eight
games and lost five. Considerable
interest has been worked up in the
contest and tn team will be well
"heJ up" when the umpire orders
play. Probable starting lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
GASTONIA TAKES FLAG

~ I'WcN NpCcIHf
GASTONIA. N. c.. Aug. 31.-Gas-
tOnia drubbed Sacramento. Cal. for
the third straight game of a sched-
uled 1ve-game series yesterday. ?
TO 8. to win the American Legion
Junior baseball national pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
SOftbaII Pitchers
Stingy With Hits
Five Blows Allowed by 3
HurIerS in Tourney.

EW Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 31.-A
one-hit pitching performance and a
pair of twO-hit jobs were turned in
by star pitchers here last night as
$500 fans witnessed the first two
games of the Indiana softball cham
pionShip finals.
Ciesar's Garage Club of Whiting
trimmed the Connersville Maytags,
u to 2. as Zandra yielded only a
single hit and struck out IA bats
men. Bason and Foreman pitched
for the losers.
With the rival pitchers. Stromin-
ski and Cunningham. hurting two
hit ball. the BendiX Brakes team of
South Bend defeated the Brazil Elks,
l to O.. StrOminski. the winning
pitcher. Whitfield seventeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
->-BaSeba1l StandingS-%
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ............. OBJ 600 Doll 7 1
st. Louis ........... 0l0 302 OK IL D
Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane: Cain,
WaIkup. Thomas, Van Alta and Hemsley,
Heath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
HARRISON COUNTY WINNER

Boston at Philadelphia; rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

Yesterdays Hero Paul Waner,
whose heavy hitting helped the Pr
rates defeat the Cardinals. He made
four hits in five times at bat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Not Easy To Shift Alligators Around
 North Carolina
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. CA gentle man down in North Carolina recent ly had occasion to send four-foot alligator to another part of the state. The reptile, however, failed to agree with the idea and straight way set out to prove that it is not easy to take happy, contented alli- gator from his beloved sWampland and make a captive of him.
 The alligator first showed his dis like of the whole affair by escaping from his crate while the train was moving. Around and around the baggage car went the clerk, with the reptile in hot pursuit The Nor folk Virginian- Pilot says that rein forcements were able to corral it under a bale and deliver it, under protest, to the consignee. But few days later it was learned that the elusive creature had even escaped from him, and the gator probably turks in the swamps today with a sly grin on it's face.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Dionne Children
 Have Big Xmas
(By The Associated Press)

kDy l Ile 1SSOSldIGu
 COLLANDER, Ont, Dec. 29th- More than 100 Christmas gifts, in- cluding five pairs of wool mittens from Mrs. Mary Ferguson Mcintyre, lO1 years old, of Dalhousie on Lake Ontario, were received Christmas Day by the Dionne quintuplets.
 The parents of the quintuplets were so busy receiving gifts for them that the Christmas party for the other five children in the family was postponed until the day after Christmas.
 To Dr. A. R. Dafoe, who brought the Dionne quintuplets into the world and who has caared for them since, an automobile has been pre- sented as Christmas gift by auto mobile dealers in the nearby towns of North Bay and PoWassan, Ont.
 The new car will replace the auto- mobile that was stolen two months ago from the North country doctor
 The five Dionne infants were six months and 26 days old on Christ mas day. They have lived longer than any other quintuplets in the worlds history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
IS IN FAVOR DOING
 AWAY TRAPS

Charles Murray, representative elect to the 1885 session of the Ter ritorial Legislature, from the Third Division, and former citizen of Nome, was a welcome visitor in Val dez, says the Valdez Miner of Dec. IA. While here Mr Murray confer red with J. H. Patterson, also a member of the Legislature on bills pending and matters likely to be brought before the House at the coming session In an interview MT Murray stated to the Miner repre- sentative that he believed the big fight before the coming session would be on the abolition. or re- striction of fish traps in the Terri tory. MT. Murray declared that the traps kept many hundreds of men out of employment as a few men with traps could do the work of hundreds with seines and other gear.
 Representative Murray stated. it was hard to give the paper an out line of pending legislation, for no one knew what would come up, and to make plans beforehand would cause many constituents to feel they had not been treated fairly in case proposed legislation changed for oth CT and more important bills
 Representative Murray declared himself in favor of home for aged pioneer women. He said the men had a fine home built for them, but the women had nothing to look for ward to in case of want or illness.
 Returning to the subject of fish traps MT Murray said that the fish were being depleted and no actual good coming to residents of the Territory by use of traps. He re- lated how several Cordova young people worked for the local canner- ies throughout the entire season with their earnings exceeding less than $50 for the season. Hundreds of men are walking the streets of AL askan towns who could be gainfully employed as trollers and gill-net fishermen In concluding MT. Mur ray said he would be found work ing in harmony with the members of the Third division, for most good for all He paid warm tribute to Jas. H. Patterson and to H. H. Me Cutcheon, stating that they were in- valuable to the division as result of their experience in previous leg islatures.
 If I can help in legislation affect ing Valdez, let me know were his parting words.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
FAIRBANKS HAS
 PLANS WITH AID
 OFP.W. A. FUNDS

Fairbanks has been allotted $50,- 900 to erect new City Hall and Fire Department Building,to extend the sewer system and tp- improve sidewalks. Mayor E. B. Collins is advised in a telegram he received today from Delegate in Congress, Anthony J. Dimond The allotment was made January 2, says the Fair banks News-Miner.
 The message the Mayor received from the delegate follows:
 Washington, DC, December 13.
 Mayor E. B. Collins, Fairbanks.
 Advised that Public Works Ad- ministration has made allotment of $50,000 for municipal public works at Fairbanks in conformity with the application therefor Congratula- tions.
 Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate"
 The application specified that $30,- GOO is to be expended for the City Hall and Fire Department Building $10,O0O for sewers and $10,000 for sidewalks.
 No repayments on principle or payments of interest are required for the first five years, and then in- stallmcnts on principle and pay ments of interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum are to be made annually for a period of 25 years, at the end of which time the obliga- ton will be amortized.
 As soon as the money is placed to the credit of the city," Mayor Collins said, i've will go ahead with definite plans for the City Hall and Fire Department Building, for sew CT extensions and for sidewalk i'm proVements. Materials for these pub lie works will be ordered as soon as possible, so erection of the City Hall { and Fire Department Building can be started early in the spring.
 With the receipt of sewer system supplies and if the Civil Works Ad- ministration makes an allotment to take care of unemployed in Fair banks this winter as was done last winter, work on sewer extensions can be started shortly Sewer sup plies can be paid for out of Public Works money and the labor can be hired with Civil Works money. All Civil Works allotments have to be expended on labor; none can go for supplies.
 ''In any event all the public i'm proVements for which the $50,0O0 has been allotted, will be in process of erection and installation as soon as possible.
 
 ''The allotment of this $50,000 for public works in the city encourages me to believe that our application for an outright grant of $5o,OO0, not
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

to be repaid, for improvement to Weeks Airfield will soon receive favorable attention from the author ities at Washington"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

FOR SALE-A "Western" heater, stove; reasonable price. Inquire at Nugget Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
TONIGHT IS
 OPENING OF
 "HAYFEvER''
Juneau Residents Given
 Rare Opportunity to See Famous Broadway Play

Every time she tried to open her mouth tsaid Myra) she was moved down by theatrical effectsr'
 When she finally. however. re- belled, she precipitated one of the funniest second-act climaXes Noe Coward ever conceded.
 What happened to Myra, the pre- datory diyorcee who made lukewarm love to the son in order later to se- duce the father; or to Richard, the polished diplomat who for once said the wrong thing at the psychological mcment; or to Judith, actress who existed only in her audience and that, unluckily, not always a sym pathetic one; these and other ques- ticns concerning life and love among the lunatics will be answered in to- nights opening performance of the Drama Club production "Hayfever,' ? playing at the Coliseum Theatre. r Ted Danielsen. capable director of last years Loose Ankles" directs the cast, which includes the follow ing club members: Edith Danielsen, Harriet Cutler, Betty Schoettler, Kenneth Ross, John Davidson, Ever cit Erickson. Orrin Kimbal, Robbie Dalzell, and Mildred Hill.
 Tickets will be on sale at the door. The curtain rises at eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-17
JOAN CRAWFORD NOT DESERVING
 TALKING FILMS
No More Ladies at Capi- tol Is First Picture
 Under Contract

With the first turning of the cam |era on No More Ladies" shown at the Capitol for the last times to- night, all rumor as to Joan Craw- ford's future plans was set at rest The glamorous star is to remain on the silver screen for at least three more years, under the terms of re- cent long-term extension of her con- tract with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
 In her new picture Miss Crawford plays the role of Park Avenue aris- Itocrat whose marriage to the towns most popular young man and it's en- suing details is the subject for spark ling comedy action.
 Robert Montgomery co-stars and Charlie Ruggles, Franehot Tone and Edna May Oliver are also featured.