Screenland (Nov 1934-Apr 1935)

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By Weston East Firing Away with all the latest news and gossip direct from the studios Here's TROUBLE-MAKERS ! That's what Joan Crawford calls them, and she called so loudly that she made herself Joan's anger was aroused when she learned that she and her new director had supposedly quarrelled because Joan wanted her phonograph on the set, _ and W. S. Van Dyke refused to allow it. "He did no such thing," Joan said. "He never even mentioned not wanting any phonograph around. Furthermore, if he had told me he preferred that I not have it, I would have obeyed his wishes." Another rumored near-war is averted! JIMMY CAGNEY'S new yacht practically pays its own upkeep. Shortly after Carney bought the boat, he was sent to San Diego on location. He used the yacht to travel in, and charged it to the studio. Furthermore, Cagney headquartered on the boat throughout his San Diego stay— and the studio paid him regular hotel rates ! ONE of SCREENLAND' S big close-ups goes to Katharine Hepburn this month, because: When a group of set-workers and electricians engaged on Katty's picture were talking of "chipping in" to buy a small radio, she overheard them. A few minutes later, Miss Hepburn's maid presented the "gang" with the star's check for the amount needed. WOO Don't duck! Dorothy Dare wouldn't think of throwing that snowball at you. It's just a pose— nice, too, saying "compliments o' the season!" Going places! Yep, professionally and physically, Brian Aherne is on the move. Above, arriving in New York enroute to a London visit. CUPID'S report : All's riot on the Western front. Evelyn Venable and Hal Mohr have quarrelled, after many months of cooing. It may be adjusted, of course. June Knight and Paul Ames had a sad parting when she left for London, and Dan Cupid hears that he may follow her abroad. The triangle that has for its respective corners Jean Harlow, William Powell, and Carole Lombard, (note that the man is