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In the literature24 passages
Once the sponsors of The Second Little Show decided that the stars of the first Little Show — Clifton Webb, Fred Allen, and Libby Holman — would not be in their new revue, fledgling producer Max Gordon persuaded the trio to appear in his own revue. book:broadway-musicals-show-by-show-seventh-edition-stanley-green-cary-ginell#p80
Flying Colors flew in a direct line from The Little Show, Three’s a Crowd, and The Band Wagon. book:broadway-musicals-show-by-show-seventh-edition-stanley-green-cary-ginell#p85
'The Moment I Saw You' (lyric by Howard Dietz and Newman)— also used in THREE’S A CROWD [October 15, 1931] book:show-tunes-1905-1985-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-steven-suskin-1st-ed-new-yor#p265
“I Have No Words” was published two weeks before the Dietz lyric for the same music, “Something To Remember You By.” Although LITTLE TOMMY TUCKER opened after THREE’S A CROWD book:show-tunes-1905-1985-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-steven-suskin-1st-ed-new-yor#p268
Toes” from THREE’S A CROWD [October 15, 1930]. Mary Martin had been discovered in LEAVE IT TO ME [Porter: November 9, 1938] and signed to a Hollywood contract. book:show-tunes-1905-1985-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-steven-suskin-1st-ed-new-yor#p311
Kern turned to a new producer: Max Gordon, who had cheered the depressed Broadway scene with THREE’S A CROWD [Schwartz: October 15, 1930] and THE BAND WAGON [Schwartz: June 3, 1931]. book:show-tunes-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-broadway-s-suskin-steven-suskin-steven#p60
Passages naming this show, found by keyword across 178 books. Where this show turns up in the literature, not curated trivia about it.