Picture-Play Magazine (1936)

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Hollywood's Forgotten Millionaires i tinued from pagt 55 ot only for his integrity but for his Since then he has neither owned nor umon qualities. It gives the son a piloted a plane. He is now engrossed leasure of comparison, a rule of liv in polo and owns seven very fine po ,ig and thinking which neither a large nies. When his period of probation icome nor fame nor the excitement of ends, he will be rated as one of the Jollywood can disrupt. high-goal men on his team. Hoot Gibson, like Ken Maynard, in Hoot is always in demand as an =sts much of his sizable earnings in actor, and his earning power could be n interest parallel to his career. The unlimited. But, like the other brethren loot Gibson Rodeo, which he holds of the sombrero, he has no ambitions i his ranch near Saugus, attracts not for castles in Spain, nor the trappings oly the picture colony but a large of a maharajah. <=rcentage of all good Californians Driving out Cahuenga Pass into the to remember the wild, free days of open country beyond, you might see e past. a rose-covered bungalow and never He, more than any of the other dream that this is the home of Buck 'estern stars, joins in some of the Jones, the hard-riding, fast-shooting ollywood social activities. Since his Buck who is the ideal of many a smal fvorce from Sally Eilers, he has uired several of the most beautiful -rls in the colony. However, on a basis of comparison, lives far below the scale of the :erage star in the same earnings ■ acket with him. Yet he has a num jir of millionaire hobbies. His inter :t in aviation abated somewhat since boy's heart. Perhaps it is the kinship he feels with the youngsters of the land which makes him cut his pattern of life along simple lines. At one time he had vast wealth, which he lost in a circus venture. He came back to Hollywood and began again — remembering his first arrival in the town, when movies were young. ; near-fatal accident three years ago. Then he and his wife lived in a little cottage for which they paid twelve and a half dollars a month rent. Lived and laughed and worked. This time there was no long climb to success. He instantly recovered his place as a Western star, and it wasn't long until he was again intrenched financially. Some day that modest bungalow in which he now lives will have wings added to it. The land around it will be improved. Perhaps they might even build a swimming pool. But now they are content living placidly and keeping close to the real values in existence. Among the lesser Western stars, there is Gene Autry, Bob Steele, Rex Bell, Charles Starrett, Nick Foran, and Tom Tyler. In a year of searching of Hollywood's own social columns, not one of these names will be found. Rex, now married to Clara Bow, is living peacefully on his ranch near Las Vegas, and comes to Hollywood for only an occasional picture. The Bells are happily situated financially and yet nothing in their manner of life or their behavior would indicate it. The stars in the saddle are in a sense k rna Loy seems radiantly happy now Hollywood's forgotten millionaire stars. il • she has become Mrs. Arthur Horn They do nothing fantastic to call the b v, Jr. We can't say that the groom world's attention to them. I( :s anything but happy, either. Good For they find their anonymity restful luck to both of you. and pleasant and sane. {Julcku G3 • • Correct These Figure Faults Perfolastic Not Only Confines, It Removes Ugly Bulges! 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