Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1938 — Page 11
SDAY, AU
Hepburm Is
‘Angel,’ Says
Fay Bainter
Some Pleasant Things Are Discovered About Katharine.
By PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—Katharine Hepburn is no friend of the public or the press, and in the past this department has found. few pleasant things to report about her. Lately, though, I happen to have encountered some members of a select group which, if it ever got to- - gether, might call itself “The * Friends of Katie Hepburn.”
It may be significant that most of the actress’ admirers, well-wish-
ers and interpreters seem to be peo- |
ple who have worked on or in her pictures. George Cukor, for example, who dirceted her in four films, made random observations the other day which I believe contribute something toward an understanding of the most unpredictable personality in Hollywood.
Old Family Tradition’
. Of her background, he said: “She ||
comes from aggressive people. Her mother was a suffraget, and really militant. Her father, a famous surgeon, didn’t coddle her. I remember once when she was reminiscing, she said, ‘Every time I'd get fresh at the dinner table, father would reach over and slap me and would ||
go right on with his conversation as casually as if he had just swatted a fly’ “And once her father remarked
that his family wouldn’t attend a |
- wedding or a funeral unless it could be the bride or the corpse.” Mr. Cukor pointed out that Miss Hepburn is an aggressive: actress. She doesn’t woo an audience. She tries to force it to like her, or at least to believe her. She has made some foolish mistakes in her relations with fans and reporters, the director believes, but her attitude also has been misinterpreted. It. seems that, all along, Miss Hepburn has tried to be funny. “The press never met anyone quite like her, and it has taken her too seriously,” Mr. Cukor said. “She has tried ,to handle some of these situations amusingly, but they have gone sour.”
Flowers From Fay
Another of The Friends of Katie Hepburn is an actress of infinitely more theatrical distinction than herself—Fay Bainter. The other day at lunch Miss Bainter flabbergasted me by characterizing Miss Hepburn as “the angel of the - world.” I asked for details and got the story of the elder actress’ first experiences in. Hollywood, in “Quality Street.” Miss Hepburn became her coach and guardian on the set. The star is wise ‘in matters of camera angles, ranges and lighting. Miss Bainter remembers many an early scene with Miss Hepburn in which the latter would whisper, “Turn your head—turn your head—you’re cutting off your nose!” Or, “Look up a litle and wet your lips. Relax a little and wet your lips—Wet Your Lips! That looks much better.” Sometimes, when Miss Bainter was about to appear alone in a closeup, and when the director and cameramen were satisfied with her position, Miss Hepburn would walk up, grasp her shoulders firmly, - turn her a few degrees, and maybe tilt her head a little. In close shots including just the two actresses, Miss Hepburn usually wanted her protege to get most of the camera.
Worked at Night
The star wasn’t supposed to work evenings, but the rest of the company sometimes had to. Miss Hepburn. would return to the set, though, and sit on the sidelines. People would plead with her: “Katie, you're tired. Please go home and rest.” She'd say, “No, maybe I can help Miss Bainter.” And she did. The following incident is merely typical of Miss Hepburn's relations with the press. But the fact that she herself told the story to Miss Bainter, and with hilarious relish, is one of the things that makes her an unfathomable personality: Beginning a vacation flight to the east, Miss Hepburn was indignant at the presence of a woman reporter on the same plane. Her grumblings were heard by all the passengers. The newspaperwoman said nothing. She said nothing until the plane had almost reached New York. By this time Miss Hepburn was beginning to have pangs of conscience, and impulsively she turned and called down the aisle: “Come over here and talk to me.” “No, thanks,” said the reporter. “I'm on a vacation, too.”
LOSES TRAINED FLEAS HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Paramount was looking today for a couple. of new fleas to crawl around inside Claudette Colbert's blouse. Sam and Sadie, trained fleas
brought from New York, were found dead in their miniature dressing room, apparently suffocated after a property man shellacked over the air holes. Miss Colbert will scratch a flea out of her blouse in a movie train scene.
DOUSES BEARD. FIRE,
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Cary Grant, movie leading man, was a hero today. On location at Lone Pine, Richard Chattreaux, an extra, was made up with beard as a Hindu. Unaccustomed to whiskers, Mr. Chattreaux lightéd a cigar and the false beard burst into flames. Mr. Grant, at a nearby luncheon table, grabbed a glass of water and doused him,
GETS OLD ENGINES
Four locomotives built in the middle of the 19th century. have been assembled by. Cecil B. De Mille and are being reconditioned for use in “Union Pacific,” the story of the
LATEST CONTENDER FOR SCARLETT
Now that lovely Norma Shearer
rather play the lead in “Idiot’s Delight” with Clark Gable, instead of taking the role of Scarlett O'Hara
has decided she'd
in “Gone With the Wind,” speculation is rife as to who will act the part. Leading contender at the moment seems to be. Katherine Hepburn.
EY
Ambiticas; Rudy Wa
| IN NEW YORK «====By RICHARD HIMBER
¥ 8 8
Musicians Are Nos} Never Happy, Pining Over Lost
nted to Be Politician.
(George Ross is on vacation)
EW YORK, Aug. 2.—Random n
otes on noted music makers: ~
Musicians are :lmost never happy. Awarded accolades for their efforts and presented veekly with fabulous pay checks, they still muse dreamily about earlier, unrealized ambitions. My first boss in this business, Rudy Vallee, would have liked to be
i WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“I'll Give a Million,” with Warner ti Marjorie weaver, Peter 11, 1:18, 3:28, 5:42, 7:56 “The March of Time.’ at 12:45, 2:59, 5:13. 7:27 and 9:41.
CIRCLE
«professor Beware,” with Haroid Lloyd. Phyllis eke: Raymond yal burn. at 11. 1:50, 4:40. 7:30 and :0:20. “Prison odd Nolan: at 12:30, 3:20,
LOEW'S
“Love Finds Andy Hardy,” with fewis Stone. Mickey Rooney. Judy Garland, at 12:28 3:40. 6:50 and 10. “Dark Journey,” with Conrad Veidt. Vivian Leigh. at 11. 2:12. 5:24
and LYRIC
“The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse,” with Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor. Humphrey Bogart. 9 s53en at 11:25, 2:12. 4:59. 7:46 and 1
Farm.” pn Shirley i hs and
Vaudeville. with Happy “Ray Arnel 5 oage at 1:07, 3:54, 6:41 nd
Norma's Action Vexes Novelist
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 2 (U. P.). —Margaret Mitchell, ‘who wrote “Gone With the Wind,” today was extremely vexed because Norma Shearer had rejected the movie role of Scarlett O'Hara, tempestuous heroine of the Civil War novel. “Have we got to go through with that again?” said. Miss Mitchell. She explained that up until Miss Shearer was selected for the part, innumerable young women with drawls and tempers had pestered her by telephone, telegraph and letter to use her influence in getting them consideration as Scarlett. “I wouldn’t care who they put in the role of Scarlett,” Miss Mitchell said, “as long as they would cast someone and go ahead with it.” When it first was announced Miss Shearer would play Scarlett and Clarke Gable the role of Rhett Butler, Miss Mitchell thought they would be “a grand team.”
MISS WHITNEY SET
FOR OPERATION
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.)— Eleanore Whitney, actress, wil! enter Cedars of Lebanon Hospital tomorrow for a tonsilectomy. Troubled by her tonsils for three weeks, she postponed the operation to complete a picture. She is starred with Hank Luisetti, Stanford all-American basketball
player, in a college picture, “Campus Confessions.”
TRILBY PENNER
A modern Svengali theme is presented in Joe Penne’s “I'm From the City,” in which the comedian ays the role of a circus perormer hypnotized into daring Seeds by the ringmaster, [Richard e. J
BEFORE CARMINE
Production on “The Sisters” was held up an hour the other morning to give twenty-five feminine extras an opportunity to remove nail polish from their fingers. The extras forgot that women didn’t wear nail- polish back in 1904.
FINISHES RARE FILE
In compiling research material for “Union Pacific,” Cecil B. De Mille has acquired enough copies of the Illustrated London News to complete a 100-year file of ‘the periodical.
MUCH FLYING NEEDED
More than 3000 hours of flying by 50 pilots were necessary for the making -of the air sequences of “Men With Wings,” starring Ray Milland, Fred MacMurray and Louise Campbell.
LONG RUN ON STAIRS
Lee Patrick is superstitious about stairs because every time she ran
a politician. The kingpin of all songwriters, Irving Berlin, once confided to a | group of us that he would be the happiest composer in the world if. he had written “The Rosary.” Many musicians almost had their careers amputated at an early age, too. For instance— Paul Whiteman was once fired from a Denver band because he “couldn’t play jazz.” And when I was practically a kid in knee pants, I remember working in the pit orchestra in Fox's City Theater. A slim, serious chap was the relief pianist and was let out because an actor complained he had no rhythm and didn’t know how to play the piano. He was the late George Gershwin—ahd I wonder what happened to the complaining actor! # s 8
OR some time before I went into this baton-waving business on my own, I worked for Rudy Vallee, first as a musician, later as his business manager. Rudy has been depicted several times as a slightly tempestuous band leader.
That impression is not accurate, entirely. He is an ambitious chap with many definite ideas on showmanship. But he can take advice—and make use of pertinent suggestions. I was at the Rendezvous Club years ago on a sultry evening in August. Manhattan was a little madder then, and its pace infinitely more hectic. Rudy was supplying dance music there—and singing a chorus or two. Gilda Gray called him over and advised Rudy to get a megaphone because he sang too low to be heard above the din and noise. He did—and parlayed that advice into a million dollars.
IN PAN ALLEY is laughing at .the story about a noted symphonic conductor who succumbed to a fit of pique and fired his first violinist on the spot. The latter, who had been unmercifully ridden for weeks, was relieved rath€r than crestfallen at his sudden unemployment. So, at the door, he turned and shouted furiously: “I'm happy to finish with you. You're the most tempermental, inconsiderate maestro for whom I've ever worked. You're _impossible.” ‘Whereupon the maestro turned about frigidly, looked up from his orchestrated sheets. waved a hand airily and said: “I am very sorry _ it is too late for your apoloes ”
MISS CAMPBELL, ACTOR TO MARRY
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Louise Campbell, movie starlet, said today she would be married to Horace MacMahon, actor, at St. Michael’s Chapel in her home town of Chicago sometime in October.
Miss Campbell, after working her way through Norfhwestern and DePauw Universities as a dental assistant and dramatic coach, came to Hollywood last year and made a’ quick rise. She is starred in the picture “Men With Wings.” MacMahon plays gangster and comedian roles. They met in the road show of “Three Men On a Horse.”
FRANCE IN HOLLYWOOD
C. V. France, distinguished actor of the London stage, has arrived in Los Angeles to make his American screen debut as Father Villon in “If I Were King,” in which Ronald Colman plays Francois Villon.
STILL COWBOY CHAMP
Ben Corbett, who plays a role in Zane Grey's “The Mysterious Rider,” is champion cowboy of the world. He won the title at the Pendleton, Ore, rodeo some years ago and has never relinquished it.
NO CANDIDATE Richard Bond, new contract
down stairs in a play she had a long
J rom Wilfred G.
player at Warner Bros, changed
Fawns Upset Studio Work
Pets Shipped From Maine for New Disney Movie.
Times Special AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. 2.—If Walt Disney’s next picture is not completed on schedule he can blame two fawns shipped to him several weeks ago by the Maine Fish and Game Department and the Maine Development Commission for use as models in his new picture, “Bambi.” . A letter received here today by the Commission from the Disney studios said that “the fawns have done more to upset studio routine than anything that has happened here since ‘The Three Litle Pigs.” The studio artists, the letter said, abandon their work at the. fawns’ feeding time to watch the browneyed pets who are housed in| a large, grassy plot next door to the Art School. "They are few exclusively on goat’s milk and are under the care of the Hollywood Zoo curator, the studio stated. Quite at homs in their new park they are ‘extremely playful, friendly, and not at all timid.” The picture, “Bambi,” will be a story of wildlife from the book of the same title. It stresses a moral for the conservation and appreciation of birds and animals and it is hoped will do much tg further the protection of wildlife from the depredajlons of poachers and the thought-
Child Skater To. Give Show
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U. P.).Irene Dare, a 5-year-old St. Paul girl who became the neighborhood marvel on ice skates, and came to Hollywood to become the movies’ “Baby Sonja Henie,” will go to Madison Square Garden with an ensemble of more than 100 fancy skaters. Sol Lesser, producer who handled Jackie Coogan, Jackie Cooper, Baby Peggy, and is now starripg the child, announced that Irene and her troupe are tentatively signed for a month at the Garden, and later for the New York and San Francisco World’s Fairs. : Built about the tiny skater, the troupe will consist of an ensemble of 64 girls and 49 boys and 10 featured skaters, with a 22-piece orchestra. Rehearsals start in July after the girl finishes her' first Hollywood picture.
MISS STANWYCK FACES TAX CLAIM
HOLLYWOOD, -Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Uncle Sam asked Barbara Stanwyck, one of Hollywood's highly paid
movie stars, for $61,659 income taxes
today. A lien on file in Federal Court alleged that Miss Stanwyck owed that sum on her 1937 earnings.
DOLLY HAAS STARRED
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2. (U. P).— Dolly Haas, Dutch actress who has been in Hollywood for a year without making a picture, was given the starring role today in “The Shop Around the Corner.” It will be the first picture produced by the recently formed Ernst Lubitsch Productions, Inc.
VERSATILE DIRECTOR
Richard Thorpe, directing “Three Loves Has Nancy,” has been an actor, writer, studio manager and director during his career. His new picture 4s* the S1ih. he has directed this year. -
LLOYD GETS HONOR
Harold Lloyd has been given an honorary membership in the Aksarben Shrine of Nebraska thrutigh an arrangement. made by Omaha's Tangler Temple. Lloyd is a native
of Burchard, Neb.
SWIM—DANCE WESTLAKE Ohusk Haug Orthsira.
¥
his name for professional purposes.
i 1a 4 XS . # ¢ Every Night Except M nEay
———
CONCRETE BIDS BEING STUDIED BY CITY COUNCIL
Consideration of Type to Be Used May Delay 38th St. Sewer Job.
A possible delay in the construction of the long-planned 38th St.
crete work tor the project. Although the Council has author-
ized the Works Board to go ahead with - equipment rentals and material purchases, its Public Improvement Committee will study concrete costs before contracts are awarded for that material. The Board may award contracts this week for construction, exclusive of concrete work. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said the concrete would not be needed for a month. The ordinance authorizing the Board to enter the contract was amended by the Council last night when Republican members said the city could save about $5000 by mixing concrete at the site, instead of buying premixed. The low bid on the latter type, which was specified by Mr. Steeg, was $6.50 a cubic yard, submitted by the Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Indianapolis. Authorities pointed out this would make a concrete cost of $23,700 on the estimated 3800 cubic yards of material needed. In defense of premixed concrete, Mr. Steeg told the Council that city gravel is not suitable for use in concrete on the job and that on-the-site mixing would bother nearby residents.
New Parking Allowed
The ‘Council passed ordinances allocating $147,361 from the quarterly distribution of the State gas tax; permitting parking on Illinois St. at McLean Place; authorizing the city to contract with the State for improvement of Brookville Road from Irvington Ave. to Arlington Ave.; creating 18-foot loading zones at the Swiss Cleaners and Wilson Furniture Co. fronts; authorizing
City Hospital, and authorizing the Safety Board to contract with the town of Williams Creek for fire protection. It held for further consideration five other measures including three which would = authorize Mayor Boetcher to establish an Indianapolis housing authority; regulate retail sale of damaged merchandise and revise fingerprint regulations governing pawnbrokers,
MAYHILL. ATTACKS EXTRA SESSION ACTS
‘Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ag. 2 (U. P)— “Indiana needs more independent, free-thinking voters, more work for the unemployed and less dictatorship,” Bert B. Mayhill, Delphi publisher and State Representative from Cass and Carroll Counties, told members of the Cass County Lincoln Club last night. ‘He outlined .the work of the recent special session, and after criticizing the measures passed and the methods used, declared that “a serious day of reckoning lies ahead for those who aspire the role of Santa Claus forever.”
SEARCH IS PRESSED FOR AX SLAYER
Police today continued their search for the ax murderer of Mrs. Bessie \Wilson, 31, of 426 W. 16th St., Negro. The killer, after smashing in Mrs: Wilson's skull, drenched her body with gasoline and ignited it. Her 4-year-old daughter, Ermine Lee Grant, also was burned fatally in the fire. Officers were looking for Jessie Wilson, 35, Mrs. Wilson’s husband, seen to flee semi-nude and armed from the home just before the fire was discovered early yesterday.
SLIGHT EARTH SHOCKS FELT NEAR NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U. P).— Slight earth shocks were felt today in several communities of Westchester County, which adjoins New York City. Father Joseph Lynch, seismologist at Fordham University, said the shock was recorded at 3:02 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), that it lasted one second and was less severe than the one which jarred all of the metropolitan area Friday morning without causing damage,
GETS TICKET FOR TRACTOR SPEEDING
REGINA, Sack. Aug. 2 (U. P).— Earl E. Robinson received a ticket for speeding here. He was driving his tractor on a Regina street at 28 miles an hour. He he bought the tractor in Minneapolis and drove it to Regina. He said the machine would travel
it could do 30. He added officials of other towns through which he passed on his tractor junket didn't bother about his speed.
STEEPLE NO PLACE FOR NAP, MISTER
SUDBURY, Ontario, Aug. 2 (U. P)—A fellow steeplejack solved a knotty problem for. Sity officials wehn he obligingly awakencd- an unidentified steeplejack who had fallen asleep on the slanting edge of a 100-foot church steeple here.
sewer was seen today, as City Council began a study of bids on con-
purchase of canned goods for the|.
28 miles an hour easily, and that
OF PETTENGILL SENTTO PAPERS
Gannett Urges Publication
To Help Ward Off ‘Great Danger.”
| Times Special
Miss Betty Frances Seay, 3307 Central Ave., left here yesterday on the TWA Sunracer for Kansas City where she will attend the Lindbergh Line’s hostess school and later take over her duties as a TWA hostess. She completed nurse's training at Methodist Hospital. She was greeted by Hostess Muetzel as she boarded the plane.
2 Local Students Eligible For Degrees at Notre Dame
Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Aug. 2—Two Indianapolis persons will be among the 61 students who will be eligible for advanced and bachelor degrees to be conferred at the 21st annual summer school commencement at the Uni-
versity of Notre Dame here today.
1917 ENROLLEES PLAN REUNION
Men Invited to Return by Brig. Gen. Naylor; C.M.T.C. Members to Parade.
Members of the first wartime Officers’ Reserve Camp at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison have been invited by Brig.
Gen. W. K. Naylor, post commander, to return for a reunion Aug. 20. A special program, being prepared for the men who were enrolled during the summer and fall of 1917, is to include a review and parade by approximately 2000 C. M. T. C. trainees who will be in sane at the time. Former members who wish to attend have been asked to notify the billeting officer, Ft. Harrison, when they will arrive, length of stay and if they wish to be quartered overnight. Came From Four States Candidates for the first Officers’ Reserve Camps at Ft. Harrison came from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Many of them still hold reserve commissions. ~The men were housed in 300 hastily constructed temporary barracks, hundreds of tents filled the grounds and roads were little more than mud trails. Among the 9000 candidates. who trained at the first camps was Louis Johnson, present assistant Secretary ¢ of War.
Expect 2100 C. )C. M..T. C.
Trainees at Ft. Harrison
Regular Army and reserve officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today prepared for the arrival of about 2100 C. M. T. C. trainees tomorrow for the August encampment. A practice processing run, wherein trainees get uniforms, medical and dental examinations, and assignments to companies and quarters, were to be made today under direction of Maj. R. J. Williamson of thé 11th infantry.
FT. WAYNE LINEMAN IS KILLED AT WORK
FT. WAYNE, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Funeral services were being arranged today for George F. Whitaker, lineman for the City Light & Power Co., who was killed yesterday when his right arm touched a wire carrying 4000 volts of electricity. He was 37. He was working near the crossarm of a utility pole when he accident occurred.
CIRCLE
SHRLEY MSS.ug™ uM, ‘PRISON Jobn foward 1. Came Mash FARM’
a R LAST DAYS THE SCREEN:
Radio's Famous Big Town’ Stars!
Edward G
ROBINSON CLAIRE TREVOR
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|IVOGUE
$TRAND
——® They are Edwin Max Kinderman,
3760 N. Pennsylvania St. and Jeremiah J, Shine, 1406 E. Ohio St. Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the National Emergency Council and professor of law at the university, is to deliver the commencement address in Washington Hall. Five doctorates, 17 masters and 39 bachelor degrees will be awarded to the graduating group, representing 19 states, Canada and Puerto Rico. The commencement exercises will
end the summer session, which had an enrollment of 950 graduate and
undergraduate students. Approxi- | nN
mately 450 nuns, representing 30 religious orders, attended.
1937 WAGE REGORDS MAY BE OBTAINED
Security Board Of Offers Data To Workers.
Workers desiring to check their social security wage records for 1937 may obtain the information by writing the Social Security Board records division, Baltimore, H. L. McCarthy, regional director, announced today. Post cards to be used in requesting information are available at the Indianapolis field office of the Board, Mr. McCarthy said.
TORONTO TO ALTER ITS TAXICAB RATES
TORONTO, Aug. 2 (U. P).— Toronto, one of the few large cities on the continent where taxis operate on the mileage and zone system rather than meter rates, will adopt the latter on all cabs operating in the city effective Sept. 15.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—Frank E. C ett, Rochester, N. Y., pube lisher. and chairman of the Nae< tional Committee To Uphold Con-
| stitutional Government, has sent
out for widespread publication the first chapter of Rep. Samuel B. Pete tengill’s forthcoming book, “Jeffer<: son Still Lives.” The chapter is entitled “The Purge Comes to America” and Mr, Gannett has arranged it for publication in 10 installments.
Accompanying the broadside is a letter from Mr. Gannett reading in. part llows: other situation, as menacing to constitutional government and our democracy as the Court Packing or Reorganization Bills has developed. Many do not appreciate fully how dangerous to all ot us are the efforts of the Administration to pick a rubber-stamp Cone gress, to use the billions of dollars of public money, the influence of the President’s office and unlimited patronage, to influence the selectioA of the people’s representatives in our House and Senate. “Samuel B. Pettengill, Democratie member of the House from Indiana, has set forth forcefully and vividly the dangers. that threaten us at this: time. I wish you would make it a point to read carefully the enclosed statement by him entitled “The Purge Comes to America’ Don’t miss a word of it. You will be thrilled and inspired, and I am sure you will be stimulated to join with other editors in ‘helping ward off this great danger.” The letter then urges that it. be published in its entirety.
PREPARES OPENING OF G. 0. P. QUARTERS
Richard James, Portland, today prepared to open campaign heade quarters in the Claypool Hotel following his appointment as director of the Republican State Committee's speakers’ bureau. Mr. James, who was selected fer the post by State Chairman Archie . Bobbitt, was a candidate for the ey District Congressional nomi=nation in 1936 and 1938. He was the youngest member of the Indiana House of Representatives in 1935. He was president of the Jay County Bar Association in 1936, two years after he was admitted to the practice of law. °°
Martha
Sten COLLEGE SHINE” Rave
eat 0O'Brien--Kay Francis “WOMEN ARE ARE LIKE THAT”
Mickey ROONEY Judy GARLAND
Ll FINDS
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Tonight's Presentation at Your
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