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HMTTHEIDS
IT/ LOVt AGAIN
with
ROBERT YOUNG
Romance,
Co m edy, A dven ture in Rhumba Rhythm . . .
COMING TO YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE
Production
Behmd-i he-scene news and gossip about Filmland's pictures and stars— an up-tothe-minute report of the latest happenings
WE HAD Jean Harlow on the party line a few days ago and took advantage of the opportunity to query her about those weddingrumors. And what did we get for our pains ? Merely assurance that Bill Powell is a swell fellow, that they see one another frequently and that she's a lot happier now that the new brownette locks have lifted from her the stigma of being "that blonde." Shucks, we knew all those answers — but here's a prophecy. The wedding bells will ring by early fall.
A Hollywood Bonanza
Bill Ulman, the clever scribe who authors the Errol Flynn biography now appearing in Movie Classic, became so chummy with Errol during their many interviews that he and his interviewee decided to collaborate on a scenario. And so . . o . . o, they wrote an epic tale around the life of Sir Charles Brooke, the English sailor who made himself the Rajah of Sarawak. Errol took it to Warner Brothers, where he is very much the white-haired lad these days ; Warner Brothers were ecstatic ; Bill is buying a new house; Errol Flynn
By
Eric Ergenbright
is trying on costumes for the role of Sir Charles and everyone is happy — notably the editor of this magazine who feels certain that the close friendship between Errol and Bill has resulted in the best biographical serial ever printed in these pages.
Jane's Triumph
Jane Withers, the little moppet who rose to screen fame with her portrayal of a "brat" in one of Shirley Temple's pictures, has just signed a personal appearance contract which will route her through half-a-hundred eastern theatres at the very, very tidy salary of $3,500 a week. And Shirley, meanwhile, has been offered nearly four times that amount for a one day appearance at a Baby Parade. Mrs. Temple rejected the offer.
14
Wynne Gibson and Arline Judge rest after their strenuous game of tennis which Isabel Jewell refereed
Movie Classic for June, 1936
Mae Murray and Clara Bow were in Hollywood, looking as beautiful as ever. Clara prefers her ranch to pictures now