Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1943 — Page 13

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1043 _

Release of 5 Films Set

Bob Hope's Newest Is Among Pictures.

Times Special ; NEW YORK. July 26.—Five pictures will be released by Paramount In its first block for the 1043-44 season, according to Neil general sales manager. The films will include “Let's Face It.” a musical starring Bob Hope and Betty Hutton; “True to Life.” with Marv Martin, Franchot Tone, Dick Powell and Victor \foore, and “Hostages.” featuring TJuise Rainer, Arturo de Cordova. JVilliam Bendix and Paul Lukas. > Others will be “The Good Felwe,” comedy drama with Helen Talker, James Brown and Cecil Elaway, and “Tornado.” starring hester Mortis and Nancy Kelly.

Vedding Revealed 3y Claire Trevor

HOLLYOOOD, July 26 (U. P.).— Screen Actress Claire Trevor who yeceived her final divorce papers anly last Saturday from Radio Producer Clark Andrews, anncunced vesterday she has been secretly married to Lt. (ig) Cvlos Dunsmor of the U. S. navy since April 17 Miss Trevor disclosed she married Dunsmor in Tijuana, Mex. and was "accompanied by Actress Sa'lv Eilers and Lt. Howard Varney Lt. Dunsmor is stationed the Los Alamitos air base nea nta Ana, Cal, and expects to be transf8ried soon to Kansas City, where Miss Trevor said she will accompany him.

Agnew, |

Oh You Kid

[t's a Snappy Old Tune That Yanks Abroad Would Like.

I love, I love, I love my wife, But, oh you kid: For my dear wife I'd But, oh you kid. Now wifey dear is good te me, A wrong she never did, I love, I love, 1 love my wife, But, oh vou kid, THIS SNAPPY TUNE brought smiles to the faces many and could still make bovs there now feel at home That's why the 11th district of the American Legion is conducting a drive to collect 100.000 records to entertain the men on the fighting fronts, These records are broken, reprocessed and made into new music to be sent overseas for entertainment American boys. Just gather up all those old records from the attic or phonograph rack and take them to any filling station or branch library. Keep in tune with records for the phen Yanks.

MAUREEN 0 HARA CO-STARS IN FILM

Times Special

NEW YORK, Julv 26.-—_Maureen O'Hara, last seen on the sereen in RKO Radios “This Land Is Mine,” will be co-starred with John Garfield in the company’s production of “The Fallen Sparrow.” This is the screen version of Dorothy B. Hughes’ mystery of the same name Prominent supporting roles will be plaved by Walter Slezak. Patricia Morison and Martha O Dris-

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Snails Nailed|

For DeMille Bing in in 400 of Them — Alike. |

By WILLIAM C. PAYETTE United Press Staff Correspondent | HOLLYWOOD. July 26 (U, P.).— Some 400 garden variety snails] probably never will know how fate snatched them from their lettuce and chives and hurled them unheralded into film fame, but here is the story: Mr. Cecil B. DeMille, a perfectionist, is filming a movie about the naval hero, Dr. Wassell. The doctor spent a great many years searching |for the carriers of a disease which ravaged parts of China. Snails were | guilty. | Came that part of the picture, | and DeMille justifiably refused to compromise with accuracy. He | needed real snails, | With victory gardens sprouting | like dandelions, the problem ap-| peared easy.

They Were All Dead

But it developed that the only] {kind of snails anyone ever caught] in their gardgns were dead ones, | which pleased the gardeners, but| not Mr. DeMille. The gardeners,| of course, could not be persuaded to $top spreading the snail bait and let live snails roam their patches. | DeMille could not be persuaded to use dead snails, DeMille has not been in pictures ever since there were any, for nothing. He once made a picture about the Boy Scouts of America. They can do anvthing, he recalled. Sure enough, thev could. E. B. De Groot, Pacific coast representative of the scout’s national council. said just give him a little time and Mr. De Mille would have all the live snails he needed. Mrs. Mary V. Hood, a naturalentered here. Snails estivate, | she said. That means they sleep! in the summer time. But with a little enticement they might be in- | duced to hop out of bed for a midnight snack. So Hollywood's famous troop 121 watered all the lawns in the! neighborhood at night. First thing you know. had 400 snails, which | presented to yr De Mille.

Scouts

troop 121 were duly

Grandfather of | ~~ Bob Hope Dies,

HITCHIN, England. July 28 (U. P).—James Ho pe, 99-year-old grandfather of Bob Hope. screen and radio comedian, now entertaining troops in U. S. armv camps and hospitals in Britain, died at his! home Saturday night after a week’s| illness. He would have been 100 years old on Aug. 21. The comedian interhis appearance at armv| ‘camps to visit him last Friday and {Miss Lucy Symons, who witnessed the call, said he clasped the old man’s hand and told him: “Come on, granpa I'm going to) take you on to the states with me. The old man nodded and even in| delirium seemed to understand who | | was talking to him, Miss Symons! said. | Hope first visited his grandfather] within a few hours of his arrival in| Britain about a month ago, and took | him to Watford for a stage appearance where they were greeted | enthsastcally.

13TH GUEST RUNS INTO HARD LUCK

Times Special HALYWOOD, July 26. —Monogram studio officials have decided that trouble might well have been expected with a picture called “The! Thirteenth Guest,” with 13 people in the cast. Pamela Blake was borrowed from M-G-M for the leading feminine role in the film, first created by Ginger Rogers in the studio's orig- | 11 years ago. A few hours before production was scheduled to start Miss Blake was rushed to the hospital with acute intestinal flu’ Helen Parrish then was drafted for tne role.

Times Special | NEW YORK. July 26.—Dorothy | McGuire's home town, Omaha. will be the site of the world premiere of | | “Claudia,” 20th-Century Fox film in| which she has the title role. The! picture wlil be presented at two touses there, the Omaha and the! i Paramount, on Aug. 19.

| 'CLAUDIA' PREMIER SET

RETURNS TO PICTURES

| NEW YORK, July 26.—Samuel Goldwyn has announced that! | Teresa Wright will return to pic-| tures in “Bid for Happiness,” based | on a Helen Hayes radio vehicle. ! Production is scheduled for this fall,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAA

42.1 PAGE 13 |

Hollyweod $ Newest Mother oe

Lana Turner

HOLLYWOQD. July 26 (U. P.).—The day-old daughter of honeyhaired film star Lana Turner has reacted favorably to a blood transfusion for an anemic condition. the star's physician reported today. The 7 pound 14 ounce baby girl was born yesterday at Presbyterian hospital and then was transferred to Children's hospital. Anemia is rare in new-born infants. Miss Turner's condition was good. The new daughter of the shapely sereen actress made headlines long before her birth when Miss Turner received an annulment of her marriage to Pvt. Stephen Crane after a marital mixup in which she charged he still was married to another woman when they eloped to Las Vegas, Nev. Pvt. Crane and the actress later were reconciled and remarried in Mexico.

Burned Pudding for Judy Is

Last Straw for Baer Chef

officers and to the field for However, she

FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 26 (U. P.).)dined with

—Vivacious Judy Garland, screen St invited was en route PErIormance.

today, undoubtedly

| musing over the marked chagrin their regular mess shown bv a particular chef at the The chef was disturbed by the | Baer field army air base. | unexpected change in plans. Noth- | Miss Garland, petite strawberry jing “extra special” was prepared— | nionde standing slightly more than | to the expressed pleasure of Miss five feet tall and weighing only 90| Garland. She didn't want “anytoured the air base yes-|ihin' special.” Concealing his embarrassment as| long program of popular songs for|much as the soldiers. ly served a dinner of bologna. But But Miss Garland couldn't under- | what was worse, as far as he was stand why the Soldiers-—sspecially |coneerned, a new cook had burned a certain chef—made such a “fuss”[the chocolate pudding, Miss Garover her. land's favorite dessart. That was The curvaeious Star the last Straw!

Washington Women in Rosy Haze Over Sinatra's Singing

WASHINGTON. July 26 (U. P.. —Capital women are in a rosy haze | ers stood on the steps of the Lincoln But if ‘they're caught riemorial. stapling their boss’ necktie to the Sinatra indulgence is in order. They | squealed. | heard Frank Sinatra last night. began and they hushed in rapture. The new idol of American girls After each number he thanked gave out in a concert with the na- them for their applause. They tional symphony orchestra at the shouted back. ‘not at all,” and Potomac river watergate. And the called for more. girls of this no-man's land turned He sang four encores. One of out in full force. | them, “She's Funny That Way,” The girls started arriving soon | begins, “I'm not good looking, I'm | nothing at all.” The girls objected there were 12000 persons—mostly furiously:“You're plenty for me, girls—there. They filled the seats, Frankie." lined the Lincoln memorial bridge, _ Police reported no swooning.

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SOUGHT TO RUIN FOR Single Propeller

DETROIT, July 26 (U. P.).— General Motors Corp. disclosed today that many of the navy's invasion barges such as those used to hurry troops ashore on Sicily

Van A. Bittner, C.1.0. representative on the war labor board. charged that John L. Lewis started

Roosevelt” rather than to aid the rict 30 of | the United Steel Workers of America (C.I.0.) here yesterday. “The dispute started by Lewis) was not a labor dispute,” Mr. Bitt- | jner said. “It was a political dispute. Lewis is interested in de-| stroying President Roosevelt, Bok in protecting the miners.’ He pointed out that Lewis tailed | represent the miners before the

of engine combination that transforms the thrust of four Diesel

The new power plant, developed by G.M.s Diesel engine division and navy engineers, is known as the Quad. It consists of four standard six-cylinded Diesel ento gines attached to a central gear

The new method of gearing

e U.M. W. president had showed he was interested “only in helping himself.” Resolutions repledging the United | Steel Workers to a no-strike policy, | | asking for the repeal of the Smith- | Connally anti-strike bill, and condemning Lewis were adopted by the, assembly.

permits use of standard units such as are widely used in trucks, tanks, tractors and power installations. The company pointed out that there are thousands of these units in service overseas that may be used as replacement parts for | the Quad.

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Red Skelton Kids L. B. M.|

Hoosier Funny Man Even

Makes Nazi Laugh. By ERSKINE JOHNSON

United Press Staff Correspondent | HOLLYWOOD, July 26. — This | Red Skelton kid, we say, is terrific. | Even if he is adding to the juvenile delinquency problem and .deserves a whippin’, First he makes a sour-pussed Nagi |

| his | Louis B. Maver. larmy guards said, | hadn't laughed or

[even smiled for

{

possible, the chief modest- |

sat on the grass, and the late com- |

are powered by a new technique |

engines to a single propeller shaft. |

multiple units to a common shaft |

| Louis {hadn't been Kkid- | ded for {People who work | for the great L. B.

prisoner laugh. Then he kids studio boss, the

The Nazi,

months. B. Mayer

three

20 years,

Red Skelton

do not ‘kid him. But Red Skelton “Dood It.” Red was visiting an army post “somewhere in Texas” on his latest camp tour and there was the Nazi playing solitaire— “playing solitary,” | Red said—and looking like he'd Just | lost his “C"” book.

Kidded a Nazi said

The army guards the guy hadn't smiled up. Surly fellow, Hitler now." | “This,” said Red, “is for me." | Skelton stuck his through the cell bars and, through an in- |

“I'm Red Skelton,

will

pered to a guard, “Well, goodby,

Adolf,"

velling

{But the Lonely Heart,”

the book is slated for publication | | by Macmillan this month in Amer-

since he was locked artist they said. “Thinks With be in Texas any day girl.

he whis=- |

As |

Nazi started to laugh. |

| Uproariously.

“The jerk thought” Red ex- | plained, “that I'd broken my nose. He didn't know I'd been doing that routine for vears. Last I heard he's still laughing.”

Fools Rush In

Kidding Louis B. Mayer something else again. As we said, people who work tor | L. B. do not kid him. One of Hollywood's Ten Commandments reads, (“Thou shalt not kid Louis B. Mayer." He's that important. It happened the day Red returned | from a camp tour. There was a | formal luncheon in the studio's executive dining room for Gen. Hap {Arnold of the army air corps. All | the big executives and all the stars were there. L. B. was toastmaster. After lunch, L. B. started to introduce Gen. Arnold, reminding the assembled guests that he was guest | of honor. “If I do I get a whippin',” Red. “Gen. Arnold,” L. B. was saying, | “is one of the greatest——" “Yeah,” interrupted Red, “and | after all Louis B. Mayer is 1-A!"|

wa S|

thought |

silence. Gen. watermelon seed. Then L. B. laughed. Red beamed. And everyone laughed.

Repeat Performance

Sensational, it was. First time In| 20 years anyone had interrupted | one of L. B. speeches, let alone tried | to kid him. “I bet I get a whippin'” whispered to Robert Taylor, was sitting next to him. nodded in agreement. But would Red keep quiet? No. | | He really broke up the party a few | | minutes later when he was asked to | do one of his routines. “The baby feeding routine,” said | L. B. firmly, not knowing just what | to expect. “Sure,” said Red. Then, turning |to Gen. Arnold, Skelton said: “You | (know entertaining in the executive! room at M-G-M is like doing K. P.| duty in the army.’ That dood it. There was a roar | {of laughter. But just a little laugh | {from L. B. P, S.—Red Skelton is 1-A himself.

Red | who |

| | |

poroth? .

Barbara Stanwyck—Michael O'Shea “LADY OF aL.

(2H BS CONDITIONED

=—First Indianapolis Showing— William Bava, “BORDER PATROL" ©. Motes, ton Blackie Goes Holly w w'd

ARMY LEATHER NEEDS HIGH

Army and navy leather requirements this year are expected to call | for more than 10 million cattle (hides, 2 million calfskin, 8 million |shearlings, and hundreds of thou= sands of lambskins and horsehides,

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE

“Mister Big" with Donald O'Connor, Gloria Jean and Peggy Ryan, at 12:53, 7:07 and 1v:14,

“Two Tickets to London" with Michele Morgan, Alan Curtis and | C. Aubrey Smith, at 11:35, 2:42, |

CIRCLE

NOW ky SHOWING Il

DONALD « JCONNOR

ma TICKETS to LONDON’

Michele Morgan @ Alan Curtis

5:49 and 8:56.

LOEW'S

“The Youngest Profession,” with Virginia Weidler and Edward Arnold, at 12:35, 4:05, 7:15 and 10:25.

“Harrigan « Kid,” with Bobby Readick, William Gargan and J Carrol Naish, at 11:10, 2:20, 5:30 and 8:40, INDIANA

“Dixie,” with Bing Croshy Dorothy Lamour, at 12:43, 7 and 10:05

“Aerial Gunner,” with Chester Morris and Richard Arlen, at 11:25, 2:30, 5:40 and 8:50

LYRIC

“Action in the North Atlantic” with Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey and Alan Hale, at 11, 2:39, 6:18 and 9:47

“All By Myself,” Lane and Patric Knowles, 5:15 and 8:44

RKO TO PICTURIZE LLEWELLYN BOOK

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, July 26.—"“ None | dramatic novel by Richard Llewellyn, author of “How Green Was My Valley,” has been purchased by RKO Radio as a starring vehicle for Cary Grant, to be produced this fall. This year’s best seller in England, |

and 3.50,

FRIDAY on the STAGE * IN PERSON »

WOODY HERMAN

AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring ALL-STAR REVUE

with Rosemary at 1:36,

—

WGHT or "ny - BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS AT LOEW'S

win VIRGINIA WEIDLER | EDWARD ARNOLD JONN CARROLL JEAN PORTER B) GUEST STARS / WOON OF TER APPLAMAAC LANA TURNER GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON ROBERT TAYLOR WILLIAM POWELL |

lica. Mr. Grant's role in the film will be that of a struggling cockney | in pre-war London, in love a slightly shop-worn tavern

cre 1s com hor—_ > Hpi you Jy. /

RATT

LTA

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~ Barbara Sta sel O' “LADY OF BURLESQUE” sera "Devil With Hitler"

Rh Wr 4 A ma.