A vital and dramatic story of the
people behind the production of a
great Broadway show, "Gold Dig
gers of 1933" would be a great pic
ture even without the enchance
ment of the spectacular musical
show settings. Combined with
these it is said to present the
greatest amusement value of this
or any other year's productions
Song numbers from the talented
team of Harry Warren and' A1
Dubin, who were responsible for
the hits in its predecessor, “42nd
Street," will soon be heard and
sung the world over.
Warner Bros, threw the entire
resources of their great studios be
hind this production. The Avery
Hopwood story has been adapted
by Erwin Gelsey and James Sey
mour. The enormous sets designed
for the Bergeley chorus numbers
were a seven day marvel in sensa
tion satiated Hollywood. The cast
equals the average drawing power
of five successful pictures. All in
all "Gold Diggers of 1933" is of
fered- 4o -the public now as the
greatest single achievement in the
hislury of the amusement industry.
WANTSWORK
NOT CHARITY
—
DURANT. Okla., March 6.—The !
Indian can't grasp all of the white j
man's way of doing things, espe- j
daily when it comes to poor re
lief.
An aged Indian living on a farm i
complained to the county attor-1
ney that he couldn't get help for
his family. Taken to county re-,
lief headquarters, he registered and ;
inquired:
"Do I work?”
“No,” replied the supervisor. "As j
soon as yoitr circumstances are in-:
vestigated and your ease approved
you will be furnished with clothing !
and food.”
“Me no want um, me want;
work,” said the Indian and walked
away.
