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Show By VIRGINIA VALE (HeleaSfdV Western Newspaper Union, A GREAT deal of traveling A 2 going on at the Warner Brothers studio, most of it by fpa Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshall are sailing the ocean ui Intn a crew of 400 aboard blue with a crew u ..lyradre the "Albatross" and Madre de Dios" for scenes m ine Sea Hawk' On another stage Sheridan and James rafnev are traveling HofduLs to NewYork aboard the "S S. Arturo" m Torna Zone'' She is working her b'ack to the States with an ed George Brent and Pat O'Brien boarded board-ed the "S. S. Beren-da" Beren-da" almost every morning for six weeks for a trip from China to San Francisco. For "All This and Heaven Too" Bette Davis crosses the channel from England to France. And all on the same lot! Merle Oberon The Ail-American College Queen, chosen from 462 colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will be picked by Paramount In a national contest inaugurated in connection with the world premiere of "Those Were the Days," to be held in Galesburg, 111., on May 21. College girls who have beauty and dramatic talent will be selected by the Individual In-dividual colleges; photographs of all entrants will be sent to New York, and from the 48 chosen for the semifinals, semi-finals, (one for each state) 12 will be picked to go to Galesburg. The winner will go to Hollywood. When you see "Diamonds Are Dangerous," (with Isa Miranda and George Brent in the leading roles), it's probable that you'll try to remember re-member where you've seen one of the girls who plays a minor role. The girl plays the part of a young lady who is having an extremely good time In a night club. She is very pretty, with blonde hair and blue eyes and a lovely smile. Perhaps Per-haps you'll recognize her, for she is Virginia Lee Corbin, who made a million as a motion picture actress before she was 16. From 1913 to 1926 she was a big name at the box office. Now she's staging a comeback, beginning as an extra. The money's gone, the public of today doesn't know her, But she's on her way up again. Now that Dinah Shore has become the songstress star of the Ben Bernie program via Columbia, the boys at NBC who handled her publicity pub-licity must be thinking that radio is a queer business. For a year now these lads have been giving Dinah a terrific buildup. They must have spent thousands of dollars dol-lars on special photographs, stunts, and writers' time to publicize her name and talent. And what is the fruit of their efforts? Her first commercial com-mercial program lands her on a rival network! Twelve Hollywood tourists were drafted from Los Angeles hotels as jurors to give audience reaction to Rudy Vallee's new show. They were treated like a real jury; given giv-en supper, and promised breakfast break-fast if their deliberations de-liberations took all night. Find-s Find-s ings of jury were not made public Ruriy Vallee by the foreman. Benay Venuta, the vivacious singing sing-ing star of the George Jessel program, pro-gram, has been telling friends this story. It occurred during rehearsal of the program on which John Bar-rymore Bar-rymore was guest star. A photographer photog-rapher hovered about, anxious to get some shots of the actor, but fearful that he might object, as he was considerably annoyed with cameramen in general at that time. Finally the photographer got up enough courage to approach the Great Lover. "Would you mind posing for pictures, Mr. Bnrry-more?" Bnrry-more?" he asked. "Mind?" cried Barrymore. Then, leaning over he whispered loudly, "Would you mind Kissing Madeleine Carroll?" , Joseph Freni, the 23-year-old student stu-dent of the french horn who ws featured soloist on the Ves(ii,K house program, Musical Americana recently, is hoping that he'll sprue! the summer In South America Me Is a candidate for the NYA All American Youth Orchestra, wMvh will tour Central nd Suuih A ica und 10 (lire,li(m ()f Stokowskl. T1c I haven t been boh, y,.t, bnt Iul,si,illll" who heard him the Ms Amcrlrana l.roalcast fool sure he has a pretty B0(1 |
