We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
w
exaggerated guslting of some of our Hollywood elite.
"T)ah-ling!" screamed "Skippy," falling on Buster's neck. "It's so lovely to see you! ! . . . How have you been?"
"Splendid, my deah . . . perfectly splendid/" Buster yelled. "And youah looking too perfectly dee-voone!"
"Youah too, TOO precious!" Skippy countered. "And thinner . . . my deah!"
"So nice to have seen you again. I say . . .V he stopped abruptly, "what was your name again . . . ?" And so on, until there were cracker crumbs, omelet, and general hysterics all over the place!
THOSE crazy Marx Brothers! Because everybody in the family including the servants, likes a different radio program, the nutty brothers went out and got themselves seven radios, just to keep peace (or maybe it's 'bedlam'?) in the family!
• E asked Richard Dix what he intended naming his new police puppy, ivho is, incidentally, the great grandson of the original RinTin-Tin.
"Oh, I dont knoiv," he temporized. "D'you think I ought to call it Rin-T in-Tin Tin?"
• NY rags? . . . oP clo'es? . . . bottles?
We may have an abundance of empty bottles out here, but old clothes . . .? Well, the local rag man would have to give up and turn to selling parasols for a living in these parts!
In "One More Spring," Walter King was supposed to wear the oldest suit of clothes he could find, all through the picture.
After prowling through dozens of Good Will shops, Walter happened on a hand-me-down that he figured would be just what the director ordered. But . . . nope, said Director King, not half shiny enough. So, for days, Walter leaned over a chair while the prop boys went to town on his elbows and trousers with many pieces of sandpaper.
And if you think Walter's Good Will suit wasn't thin in spots . . . ask him why he stood up to eat most of his meals, that week!
•
AND, speaking of dogs — Dorothy Tree is keeping
*/A a close eye on her pet sheep dog, "Cheka," on
account of she has such a small house that a litter of
sheep dog puppies would be fust about the last straw.
{Please turn to page 65)
Right: Anna Sten abandons colored make-up to try out a new kind, painted in black, white and gray.
Below: Henry Hull, made up as a
Southern gentleman for "Transient
Lady."
N
Above: Bing, Bing, Bing, Bing, here come the Crosbys. Below: Warren William entertains Bill Lee, captain of the Alabama football squad. Right: Jean Parker and Little Jimmy Fay, of the "Princess O'Hara" cast. PJiotos by Wide World
ft. !'■■ >: ■
reported b;
NEMO
The New Movie Magazine, May, 1935
31