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<resolution public-private="public" resolution-stage="Agreed-to-Senate" resolution-type="senate-resolution" star-print="no-star-print" slc-id="S1-ELL22109-2GG-S3-M5M"><metadata xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
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<dc:title>117 SRES 564 ATS: Honoring the life and legacy of James Frederick “Jimmy” Hanley.</dc:title>
<dc:publisher>U.S. Senate</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>2022-03-29</dc:date>
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<dc:language>EN</dc:language>
<dc:rights>Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.</dc:rights>
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<distribution-code display="yes">III</distribution-code><congress display="yes">117th CONGRESS</congress><session display="yes">2d Session</session><legis-num>S. RES. 564</legis-num><current-chamber>IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES</current-chamber><action display="yes"><action-date date="20220329">March 29, 2022</action-date><action-desc><sponsor name-id="S397">Mr. Braun</sponsor> (for himself and <cosponsor name-id="S391">Mr. Young</cosponsor>) submitted the following resolution; which was considered and agreed to</action-desc></action><legis-type>RESOLUTION</legis-type><official-title display="yes">Honoring the life and legacy of James Frederick <quote>Jimmy</quote> Hanley.</official-title></form><preamble><whereas><text>Whereas James Frederick <quote>Jimmy</quote> Hanley (referred to in this preamble as <quote>Hanley</quote>) was born on February 17, 1892, in Rensselaer, Indiana;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas Hanley was educated at Champion College and the Chicago Musical College;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas, in 1914, Hanley joined the United States Army and served during World War I in the 82d Division;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas, during Hanley's service in the Army, he wrote and produced an Army musical show entitled <quote>Toot Sweet</quote>;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas Hanley became part of the Tin Pan Alley music scene in New York;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas, as a vaudeville performer and writer, Hanley wrote the Broadway stage scores for <quote>Jim Jam Jems</quote>, <quote>Spice of 1922</quote>, <quote>Big Boy</quote>, <quote>Honeymoon Lane</quote>, <quote>Sidewalks of New York</quote>, and dozens of other popular songs;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas Hanley wrote such Broadway hits as <quote>Second Hand Rose</quote> in 1921, performed by Fanny Brice in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1921, and <quote>Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart</quote> in 1934, later popularized by Judy Garland in 1938;</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas, in 1917, Hanley co-wrote <quote>(Back Home Again in) Indiana</quote> with Ballard MacDonald, which was a hit and was based on the State song of Indiana, <quote>On the Banks on the Wabash, Far Away</quote> by Paul Dresser; and</text></whereas><whereas><text>Whereas <quote>(Back Home Again in) Indiana</quote> has remained popular and has been performed at every Indianapolis 500 since 1946: Now, therefore, be it</text></whereas></preamble><resolution-body><section id="S1" display-inline="yes-display-inline" section-type="undesignated-section"><text>That it is the sense of the Senate that—</text><paragraph id="idc0908648113944ec935146f2371c1148"><enum>(1)</enum><text>James Frederick <quote>Jimmy</quote> Hanley (referred to in this resolution as <quote>Hanley</quote>) was a talented Hoosier who provided many musical compositions that were significant during the 1920s and 1930s;</text></paragraph><paragraph id="idece9ab6229f540be83fab0ca42977dac"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Hanley's compositions, especially <quote>Indiana</quote>, have continued to be culturally significant in introducing Indiana to individuals throughout the world who have never physically visited the State;</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id00d80c3e1bab4fa991cb4fd5c522cd43"><enum>(3)</enum><text>the lyrics of <quote>Indiana</quote> provide vivid imagery of the natural beauty of the State and the wonder of calling Indiana home to both current Hoosiers and those who were raised in Indiana and now live elsewhere; and</text></paragraph><paragraph id="id10cbfdd002b0484dbac1da926ed46771"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Hanley should be commemorated and remembered on the 130th anniversary of his birth for the cultural impact and significance that his compositions and music continue to have throughout the world.</text></paragraph></section></resolution-body></resolution> 

