Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1941 — Page 5

MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1941 Errol Flynn and Fidler Both | See Lawyers After Cafe Row

LIDDY RENAMED HIBERNIAN HEAD

Chosen for Fourth Term At Biennial Session; Cangany Secretary.

For the fourth consecutive time,

J. J. Liddy, was elected president of the Ancient Order of the Hibernians of Indiana at the biennial state convention which closed yesterday at the Severin Hotel. Daniel J. Cangany was elected gecretary, the only new officer to

be elected. Others re-elected were Joseph M. Howard, vice president; Patrick J. Hannon, treasurer; and the Rev. M. J. Downey, chaplain. Charles J. Fisher was appointed

state organizer by Mr. Liddy and|j®

W. H. Foley was named state hisgtorian. All officers are from Indianapolis. The resolutions committee reaffirmed principles and policies of the national convention held at St. Paul, Minn, in July. - Mr. Liddy : ed these principles in an address to the conven-

tion, declaring that the Irish were|"

forcéd to leave Ireland because of oppression by the English and stating that “the Irish need a good reason for government aid to England and Russia.” -He said that up to now the American government had given no good reason for aid to England.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.—Jimmy Fidler, the radig’s expert on cinema subjects, and Errol Flynn, the hero of many a movie war, sought legal advice today to see who'd sue who for starting Hollywood’s bloodiest cafe battle in

years. All the blood came from Flynn. He charged that Fidler’s wife, Bobbe, stabbed him in the ear with a fork. Movie celebrities. at surrounding tables in the Club Mocambo veri-

of Mrs, Fidler’s use of her fork as a fencing foil.

her with an Flynn fork” Fidler insisted. “I didn’t even see Flynn when he hit me. He hit me from behind. And I don’t even believe there was a fork on our table. . “TI was drinking coffee and my wife was having ga creme de menthe frappe. She was drinking it. through a straw. Maybe she used the straw on him.” Flynn, who claimed that a fraction of an inch more with the fork might have ruined the face that earns him $4000 a week, reported: “I admire Mrs. Fidler,

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God bless her. She had the cour= age to try to defend her husband. He didn’t seem to want to defend himself.” ” #” f THE FIDLERS were sitting with Samuel Zagon, Hollywood at-

torney, and his wife, when Flynn

celebrity - jammed room. Flynn spied Fidler, called him names, “and started to poke him. “Geeve eet to heem, beeg boy,” cried Lupe Velez, leaping to a table and brandishing a bottle of ketchup. “Get me out of here,” screamed Marlene Dietrich, “they’ll break my ankle again She held up her right leg, decorated with a stream-lined plaster cast as a memento of a fracture she received a month ago. Jean Gabon, the he-man of the Parisian screen, escorted her, limping, from the fracas. By now tables were overturned. Fidler’s coffee was decorating his shirt front. His wife was screams= ing. Blood was squirting from Flynn's ear lobe and a dozen men were grappling with the fighters. _ The scene resembled the riot of stunt men in the night club sequence of many a Flynn, movie.

was about to call “the cops, when Phil Ohman’s band struck up “The Star - Spangled Fidler Banner” and all hands stood at attention, dribbling blood, sweat and rose buds from the overturned vases of one of Hollywood's most expensive drinkeries. The gladiators retired to pose for photographs and issue statements. Fidler said he had received two blows from Flynn, with. never a chance to land one of his own - because bystanders pinned back his arms. He said the fight was a continuation of a personal grudge and had nothing to do with his recent testimony before a Senatorial committee investigating the movies.

# 2 =

tors explain why I hit him,” Flynn insisted, in recalling Fidler’s testimony that he once had been offered a $2500 bribe to give a movie a good review on the air, “He told just one lie too many. That's why I went up to him, took his chin in one hand and slapped him with the other. He wasn’t worth my fist.” Fidler said he would confer today with attorneys Zagon and Jerry Giesler concerning a pose sible law suit. Flynn, nursing his bandaged ear, said he feared a doc might have to sew it up. Then he, too, he said, will have a word with the lawyers. °

SCHOOL CITY SEEKS LOAN. OF $300,000

The Indianapolis School Board, at a special noon meeting in the Superintendent of Schools’ office tomorrow, will receive sealed bids for a $300,000 temporary loan for the Schools’ Special Fund.

and Bruce Cabot walked into the

The manager |

- “THE LIES he told the Sena-

VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER

over a claim on Red Skelton.

Jew other things.

Bette Bitten

Movie actress Bette Davis, who was bitten on the nose during a tussle with a pet dog, passes through Chicago en route to Boston to have the injured nose treated by a specialist.

Maryon Curtis Seeking Decree

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22 (U. P.) — The troubles of Comedian George Givot and his actress wife, Maryon

today. This time Miss Curtis complained that she already has spent the alimony she hasnt’ yet received. She asked Superior -Judge B. Ray Schauer for an early trial of her divorce suit. Givot has shown no intention of contesting the suit, and already has entered into a property settlement with Miss Curtis, but a third party, George D. Levin, objected to immediate trial. . Levin said that Miss Curtis had assigned him all the alimony she is to receive. He said she now is attempting to evade .turning it over to him. He asked the court to determine the validity of his claim before setting a trial date. Schauer said Levin's claim had no bearing on the divorce action and set trial date for Nov. 24.

JUNE PREISSER SINGS

For the first time in her screen career, June Preisser will sing in “Henry Aldrich for President.” She was featured in the Ziegfeld Follies when she was only seven and Is noted for her singing.

Youre Invite LR

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OF ALL THINGS, IT NOW develops that Toronto and Washington, spurred on by the good people of M- G-M, are engaging in a dog fight A Washington columnist said he was “discovered” there. A Toronto writer said he made good there. All of which is ridiculous, preposterous, pure balderdash, if not a The young comedy “find” who currently is playing in “Lady Be Good” at Loew’s is a Hoosier. He was born a Hoosier, a Vincennes Hoosier, and anybody around here knows that a Hoosier is a Hoosier for all his lite upon this earth ‘and nobody can ever steal him away.

Such Sttempls: at bagging this state’s citizens have been made before, always with the same results. Indiana never has lost. They said that Mr. Willkie was. a .Wall Streeter when everyone around here knew all that time that he was a Hoosier farmer. Where did Mr. Willkie come when all the hue and cry was over last fall? Back to Indiana to see about buying some cattle, of course. As Mr. Pegler, the columnist, once pointed out, you can tell a Hoosier any place; they're a peculiar breed and no amount of changing environment has any effect on them. What's more, if a man wasn't born in Indiana, we can still figure out why he’s a Hoosier. This applies to every prominent citizen in the land. Mr. Skelton a ‘Toronto or Washington fellow? Don’t make us laugh. He was born in Vincennes on a July 18 (though we don’t know

1 what year, because in the inter-

ests of the future, movie people seldom let those things out) and he lived there until he was 14. His father was a clown with a circus. And who discovered him? Why,

; we knew a good while ago when

he played the Lyric and ate all those doughnuts that he was a Yeomer. » Skelton is a Hoosier and’ hd settles the matter. We don’t want to hear any more about it.

2 8 8 Highlights IN THE NEW shows now on the downtown screens, there are a few things you should watch for. For instances:

LOEW’S—Virginia O’Brien, the deadpan singer, is pouring forth with a torrid rendition in “Lady Be Good.” Right in the middle of everything, she hesitates a second and says, “I wonder where I parked my car?” There's hardly a break in the song. CIRCLE — Robert Montgomery, after some service in the Army, says to his estranged wife, Irene Dunne, in “Unfinished Business,” “I'm willing to understand anything. I'm not a top sergeant.” Also watch the way Director

it to serve as the “eyes” of the actors rather than photographing their facial reactions. INDIANA—Those ski races betwen Sonja Henie and John Payne in “Sun Valley Serenade” obviously are faked, but they're still exe citing. In fact, just about as good as the skating,

’

Please, Mr. Rosen

AS OF TODAY, nobody around here seems to know if the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's new harpist is Myor Rosen or Myron Rosen. Dorothy Knisely, the orchestra’s publicist, put it this way: “Either this new harpist of ours has a dual personality, with each one named differently, or else he simply can’t make up his mind what his name is. “When he signed his contract as harpist, he signed ‘Myor Rosen,’ and all his first letters are signed en when he returned his personnel blank, answering questions about himself, he signed it ‘Myron,’ and the picture he sent is also inscribed ‘Myron.’” . What is definitely known about Mr. Rosen is that he is from New York, teaches some, spent a couple of seasons with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under Barbirolli, and played this summer with the Mexican Symphony Orchestra under Chavez. But Miss Knisely thinks that Mr. Rosen ought to get together with Tuite if.

WORKS DESPITE

INFECTED TOOTH

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22 (U. P.) — Although one side of her jaw was swollen from an infected tooth, Juanita Stark made a profile scene, spoke one line, and went to her dentist without interrupting work on a current picture.

HECTIC HONEYMOON William Holden, featured in “The Remarkable Andrew,” is having Hollywood's most hectic honeymoon. Both Bill and his recent bride, Brenda Marshall, are undergoing appendicitis operations.

E Pb oa H y os Nevada 8 Ciny Rng ot pr “The Ta Bers og

camo oHIN HITS toMsasp ® Fosram ‘LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST

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UY KIBBEE : FIRST SHOW 103 P.M. CONTINUOUS FROM 7:

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ONLY TRAVELING ROAD SH SCAG (ih emi

LaCava uses the camera, allowing

167 Re-Hi red In Symphony) 3

Fifth Sevitzky Season to Start ~ Nov. 17.

Sixty-seven “old” members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra were included , today on Business Manager Franklin Miner's roster, most of whom will be playing their fifth season under Fabien Sevitzky. The season starts Nov. 7. Concertmaster and assistant concertmaster again will be Leon Zawisza and Renato Pacini. - Other returning first-chair men are Julian salkin, viola; Ray Siegel, bass; James Hosmer, fluté; Arno Mariotti,

Woodbury, trumpet; Charles Payne, trombone, and Cloyd Duff, tympanist. Deming Head Librarian

Arthur Deming will be orchestra personnel manager and head librarian, assisted by Carl Johnson. Mr. Deming is also a member of the flute section. Mr. Johnson plays violin. A complete list of those with renewed contracts follows:.

Barman Arndt, Leon Brenner, Davi Bosushevey, Richard Byrne, nie Callaci, Frank Fiatarone, Barnett Gardell, Kenneth Glass, William Hector, Noble Howard, John "Howell, Clifton Jackson, Carl Johnson, Samizel Yaplan, Jerome Kasin, Meyer Katz, Fred Noble, Charlotte Reeves, Theodore Silavin, Charles Starns, on Robert Alexa, Saul Barnat, Tasker Day, Rubin Decker, ‘Elmer Kruse, Jerome Lipson, Harriet Payne, Ruth Hutchins Thrasher, violas; Helen Dauner, Louise Essex, Robert Grant,” Sam Sciacchitano, ischa Slatkin, Nicholas Tonhazy, celli; Rudolph Mazzari, Peter Mercurio, Hubert Miller, Peter Pauli, Theodore Schettler, Harold Siegel, basses; James Hosmer, Francis Fitzgerald, flutes: Harvey McGuire, William. Pirko, oboes; ‘Elvin Clearfield, Leon Karnes, clarinets; Jacob Nabokin, Willlam Schumacher, _bassoons; Harry Michels, Clyde Miller, red Schaub, horns; Harry Jenkins, Ruth, trumpets; Guy Boswell, Harper, trombones; Ralph Lillara, Jennings Saumenig, percussions.

8 Stars to Appear Eight internationally famous artists will appear as soloists with Mr. Sevitzky and the orchestra during the season, and Dr. Ferdinand Schaefer will make his annual appearance as gues? conductor for one pair of subscription concerts. Soloists «include Lotte Lehmann, soprano; Nathan Milstein, violinist; Artur Rubinstein, pianist; Ezio Pinza, basso; Emanuel Feuermann, ‘cellist; . Dalies Frantz, pianist; Thomas L. Thomas, baritone, and Hertha Glaz, contralto. Full information regarding the series may be obtained at the local orchestra’s Murat Theater headquarters.

COBINA NOW HAS THROAT AILMENT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22 (U. P).— Cobina Wright Jr. society girl turned actress, was confined today with a streptococcic throat infection, which might cost her the best movie role she has had so far, The actress collapsed while working the set of “Son of Fury.” She had been working a week while suffering from influenza. Her studio said it might be necessary to replace

{her in the cast.

\ PICTURE EYES Jean Parker, currently in “No Hands on the Clock,” was recently selected as the actress with the most photogenic eyes in Hollywood.

"SCATTERGOOD BAINES MEETS BROADWAY" with GUY KIBBEE

GLENN MILLER Lorch. “5

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“Dresse a to "Kill, 2. ms Lloyd Nolan, Mary Beth. Hughes And Shelia Ryan, at 11:33, 2:42, 5:51 and 9. : LOEW’S “Lady Be Good,” with Eleanor Powell, Y ann Sothern, Robert Young, Lionel Barrvmore, .Jnhn Carroll and Red qd Beepton, at 12:30, 3:35, 6:45 A the Toller '" with Kay Harris and’ Willia Tracy. at 11:05, 2:15, 5:30 and a

re “Citizen Kane,” with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Dorothy Comingore and Everet. Sloane, at 12:15, 3:30, 6:45 and 10. “Scattergood Baines Meets Broad3A with Ouy Kibbee, at 11:0 05, 2:20, 5: 40 and 8:55.

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