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1934 PARAMOUNT Frances Martin, now working with Walter De Leon on “College Rhythm,” has a Brooklyn accent since spending two weeks in New York dissecting Joe Penner for the lead. • John O’Hara, whose novel Harcourt Brace publishes in August and whose collected “New Yorker” pieces will also be brought out later by the same outfit, has arrived, loaded for bear. • Frank Partos, our Magyar pingpong flash, took a short leave of absence in New York. • Patterson McNutt, who rose from the rags of “The World’s” golf writer to the riches of the producer of “The Poor Nut,” has joined Paramount, and his brother, Willie Slavens, this mag’s Firpo Editor. • William R. Lipman (no kin to Wal- by Ole Man Mountain ter) back after a short suntan at Uni¬ versal for go at “The Red Woman.” Wally Young’s annual hegira starts June 28 and lasts four months. He’ll include the South Seas and the Orient with expenses partially covered by ren¬ tal from his office couch. Grover Jones, Nestor of Marathon Street, and Cy Hume, whose “Bride of the Centaur” slew ’em ten years ago, are colabbing on “Limehouse Nights” with Grover drawing on his memories of the Indiana Tong Wars for local color. • Harlan Thompson, who deplores bavardage on the tennis court, is busy on one for Crosby and Colbert. CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS TAILORING HEmpstead 8769 JACK BELL'S 1639 N. Vine St. Hollywood July * Guy Endore, the werewolf special¬ ist, is running up another for Ceorgie Raft, the Black Snake of Tenth Ave. Humphrey Pearson, together with Donald Ogden Stewart, James Thurber, W. R. Burnett, Dr. Snook and O. Henry once lived in Columbus, Ohio. Charles Brackett was Bob Benchley’s predecessor as the New Yorker’s dra¬ matic critic. He is also a reformed lawyer. Knicker: Who was that joke I seen you with last night? Bocker: That wasn’t no joke, that was my script. • Holly: I’m from Burbank. Wood: Oh, are you? Holly: No, R. I. Sun: A cutter. Set: What is an optimist, pa? HOME OF THE SCREEN WRITERS' GUILD HOLLYWOOD CENTER BUILDING Hollywood Boulevard at Cherokee [ 13 ]