Hollywood (Jan - Nov 1935)

AUG 21 1935 W. H. FAWCEH, Publisher ©C1B 272164 SEPTEMBER, 1935 o —j Edited in Hollywood LTTJ' ike Tleivs Keel ok ike z>tate JACK SMALLEY Managing Editor Vol. 24 No. 9 table ok Contents SPECIAL FEATURES Bringing Up Shirley Temple 22 by Marian Rhea Jeanette MacDonald's Most Thrilling Moments 24 by Elizabeth Borton A New Log of the Bounty 25 Behind the Headlines in Hepburn's Life 34 by Muriel Babcock Bing Crosby's Song of Love 35 by Wm. Ulman, Jr. I Take a Juggling Lesson 37 by Elizabeth Borton HOLLYWOOD SPOTLIGHTS Nelson Eddy's "Glory Road" by Charles A. McNavin 27 Eette Davis, Duse of the Dunes by W. W. Watson 23 Jack Benny's Television Blues by Ted Magee 29 A Kiss Wouldn't Be Amiss by Jerry Asher 33 Gene Raymond's Marriage by Larry Pankhurst 31 STARS' OWN STORIES Why I'm a Norma Shearer Fan 32 by Sally Eilers I Got Stung 33 by Jack Oakie NEWS OF THE STARS Hollywood's Newsreel 6 Heartbeats and Skips Id Topper's Reviews 12 Harry Carr's Shooting Script . IS New Productions of the Month 36 by Jack Grant Star Gazing in Hollywood 64 by Jack Smalley HOLLYWOOD CHARM SCHOOL Sally Eilers' Week-end Clothes and Patterns "...... 38 Mary Brian's Bridge Luncheon 44 Try the Hollywood Beauty System 46 HOLLYWOOD is published monthly by Hollywood Magazine. Inc., 1100 West Broadway. Louisville, Ky. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Louisville. Ky., August 11, 19.30, under the act of March i, 1S79. Copyright 1935. W. H. Fawcett PublisherBoscoe Fawcett, Editor and General Manager; S. F. Nelson. Advertising Director; Douglas Lurton, Supervising Editor. Advertising forms close, 20th of third month preceding date of issue. Advertising offices:' New York, 1501 Broadway; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco, Simpson-Reilly, 1014 Russ Bldg. ; Los Angeles, Simpson-Reilly, 536 S. Hill St. General business offices, 529 S. 7th St., Minneapolis. Editorial offices, 7016 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. Subscription rates 50c a year and oc a copy in United States and possessions. In Canada $1.00 a year. 10c a copy. Printed in U. S. A. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SEPTEMBER, 1935 Tod a y i n Holl y woo Jack Holt Was It a Prophecy? Storm Over the Andes, an exciting South American war picture being shot at Universal, will go down in tradition as another jinx film production. Cesar Romero started the jinx off by injuring a knee. He was replaced by Antonio Moreno, who does both the English and Spanish versions. Several days later Charles Stumar, ace Universal cameraman, was shooting a dramatic headquarters scene in which a short wave radio was bringing the last gasping words of an army flier as his plane was falling in flames over the enemy lines. It was a long, tense scene, convincingly done by Jack Holt and Mona Barrie. As it ended successfully, Stumar wiped his brow and said: "Whew! I could almost feel myself falling in that ship!" Twenty-four hours later an airplane cracked up near Triunfo, 50 miles from Hollywood, where the company was going on location. The dead: Harrison Wiley, the art director, and ace Cameraman Stumar. Cause: The plane lost a wing in brushing a tree-top. Shirley Speaks Up Winfield Sheehan has a notable collection of cutouts from films. The latest addition to his collection is one that has to do with Shirley Temple and John Boles. It was caught in a projection room during the running of "rushes." It seems Boles and Shirley were having a very serious scene in the picture Curly Top. Suddenly Boles blew up in his lines. Right from the screen Shirley was seen stamping her little foot, pointing a finger at Boles, and saying, "Ah! Phooey!" Fay Wray W 9 Fay Wasn't Fooled When Fay Wray, who was born in Alberta, Canada, received her American citizenship papers, one of her friends invited a group in at cocktail hour to mark the occasion. Of especial significance was an American flag which the hostess hoisted in front of her home to greet Fay. Glancing down the street, she saw dozens of flags draped in front of other homes. Turning to Fay she said, "I didn't know the good news had spread so rapidly." "It hasn't," Fay replied cheerfully. "Maybe you hadn't heard. This is Flag Day all over the nation."