The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Jun 1933)

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5 When New Movie Magazine's photographer asked Pat O'Malley to pose, Patrick H. O'Malley, Jr., — for that's he, when he signs checks — plucked a stein from the mantelpiece and struck a position. He's freelancing now, and doing very well with it. l'kato In Wide World on one new one each year. They have no names for them yet but we suppose that will be inevitable. We'd like to suggest mildly, however, that if they are thinking of naming any of them after Pop, would they mind spelling it the way printers spell it? Any day now our typographical union is going to refuse to misspell it any longer. Mitzi Green came home the other day with her arms full of packages. She'd been shopping for her mother's birthday. "Now don't you dare look at them," she warned. Pretty soon she asked: "Mama, can you wait until your birthday to look?" Mama said she could. "Well, I can't," confessed Mitzi. Madame Wanda holds forth at the Assistance League and tells the fortunes of the stars — for charity. She told Charles Starrett he'd be married twice. Whereupon Charles threw up his hands, exclaiming, "Don't let my wife hear of this." When Wanda told Mrs. Leslie Howard that she would be married twice, Mrs. Hoivard said, siveetly, "Well, if I ever have another husband I hope he will be exactly like Leslie." HIPS ARE OUT: SINCE Hollywood has gone zoo minded practically everything has happened, Here is Maureen O'Sullivan playing golf alone. Jimmy Dunn is not in the picture, but the photographer sends apologies. Nearly every reporter has tried to corner the two into a definite statement, but they always say: "Really, we're just good friends — nothing more." *"*"*" * \ including Hippy. They have ^t been making "Tarzan and His Mate," and everyone was racking his brain for something sensational to feed Johnny Weissmuller to by way of box-office. Some yes-man — so he doesn't get any screen or trade-paper credit — got a book and, lo ! he found out about a hippopotamus. (This will be the last time we'll spell that word. Hereafter it will be hippo to you.) After property men had thoroughly scoured Hollywood without finding a hip, or anyone interested in one, not even an agent with an option on one, they sent for the Research Department. According to the Re "Just give me a year," Adrienne Ames coaxed her husband. "If I don't make good in that time, I'll stay at home and never mention the subject again." The year isn't up, and it looks as if the little Ames girl is making good. Recently she was borrowed from Paramount by another company, and in Hollywood, that means you're on the up and up. 10 The New Movie Magazine, March, 1933