Screenland (Nov 1934-Apr 1935)

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for April 1935 GARY COOPER is fighting his inner self, and it is all because his inner self wants to take up airplaning, . and Gary's more taciturn self realizes that he hasn't the time for it. For the "lack of time" reason, Cooper has refused to learn to fly. He says he does not want to become an "aviation nut." However, he has purchased a plane and hired a pilot, and now he flies to his Montana ranch for week-end hunting trips. THE stars themselves, and the wives and husbands of the stars, are often amused by the gossip about themselves. At a recent bridge party attended by several Hollywood actresses, one guest happened to read aloud the "dirt column" of a local paper. Presently she came to this item : "What popular, he-man star who formerly hated a certain feminine star now thinks she is aces?" "Why, that's Clark," exclaimed Mrs. Gable, laughingly. 59 ONE of those pathetic moments that take place now and then in life occurred on a set at Warner Brothers studio. Jackie Saunders, once a star, was playing an extra role, and she was seated near James Cagney, who was talking to other members of the cast. Suddenly Miss Saunders burst into tears and ran from the set. Production was delayed long enough to discover what had happened: Miss Saunders, the once-wealthy star, had overheard Cagney say that he had just purchased her old home, and was having it redecorated throughout. ROCHELLE HUDSON believes in having her fun. There was a great deal of mystery attached to a diamond ring that she wore on the proper finger for several weeks. After maintaining the mystery for some time, Rochelle at last told a friend, who asked what man had given Miss Hud son the ring : "Nobody gave it to me. I bought it myself. Haven't you ever done anything for publicity?" Margo does a twirl of triumph after completing her role in "Rumba," in which George Raft and Carole Lombard co-star, and Margo makes a hit. SOUTHERN California tourists who happen _ to motor through the Toluca Lake district are often amused by a parade of white-clad nurses pushing perambulators. Obviously, the nurses of the district get together and take their daily jaunts in one large_ group. It is not the congregation of nurses that is of interest. The identity of the babies, if the tourists could only recognize them, would cause all motorists to stop and stare. In the group, as a rule, may be found the three Bing Crosby children; Richard Ralston Arlen ; Susan Ann Gilbert, tiny daughter of Virginia Bruce and John Gilbert; and Mary Astor's baby. FROM First picture of Ronald Colman's new dressing-room suite, with Ronnie in his "Clive of India" costume making himself comfortable in the drawing-room. The handsome and commodious quarters also include a Vitchenette and an office. BULLETIN STORKE: "LTEAR ye! Hear ye! I have -*■ scheduled many visits to ye film colony for forthcoming months. My date book reveals the following engagements: March: Mrs. Andy Clyde; Mrs. Eddie Nugent. May: Norma Shearer. June: Mrs. Kent Taylor. July: Mrs. Richard Dix; Gloria Stuart.