The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Paul Harrison in Hollywood
Hollywood Films Football Movies Now As
 Sun Suit Girls Turn Fur Coated CO-edS
Rals Make RatOff's New Car Into a Bright and
 Shining Hearse
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Stan Correspondent.

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 Movie fans will see something that the nations wrestling fans never have glimpsed--the face of the Masked Marvel" mystery man ot the tug-and-grunt industry. HIS name is Leo Numa, and he wrestles Gordon Jones in the comedy called, Fight for Your Lady" Of course he appears under a different name, and without his mask, but it's no secret around the set that this is the fellow who so carefully has guarded his identity in the big leagues of mat mayhem.
 Says Director Ben Stoloff: T guarantee that the wrestling in this picture will be just as much on the up-and-up as the professional wrestling you see anywhere. It's all carefully prearranged, rehearsed, and then performed"
 Gregory RatoH recently bought a huge black automobile which at
 first glance was reminiscent of a
 hearse. It Is now, anyway. While
 1t was parked on the Fox lot the other day some of the actor -direc- tors pals attached six shiny coffin
 handles to the exterior, together with . brass name plate and inc cldental decorations of funeral wreaths,
 An! Some M0deSty!
 In special quarters on remote corner of the United Artists lot, members of Balanchines American ballet are rehearSing daily.
 So secluded are their lives because of their rigid training routine that they know nothing of Hollywood, but Hollywood comes to them. Stars and chorus girls and local dance directors visit their mirrored studio to watch them work. The ballet girls look strange because, instead Of bathing suits or seanty shorts, they wear full-length black wool tights. These prevent leg cramps and also preserve modeSty,
 Said one: "Id feel awfully nude even in some of the clothes that Hollywood girls wear on the streets
 In on attempt to restore Burgess MeredithS memory in Don't Forget to Remember" Ann Sothern decides to crack him on the head with a pitDher. For the eoSeupS, they had to have Q real china pitcher but Tor tho actual popping of Mir Meredith tho studio prop shop provided fe" pllcas cast In lightweight plaster.
 Meredith himself had joked about tho possibility of a substitution as he compared the heavy pitcher and sfl imitation-and it was he who put the real one on 0 table for Mlss sothern to grab, Knocked him StiH aS c poker. The scene wasn't Satis" factory, either, because the pitcher didn't break.
 Hot Under the Fur Collar
 This isn't what you'd call football weather; It's the time when the studies must film their gridiren ple- lures. On the Ritz Brothers flick. or, "LLife Begins at College" scores of co-ed ehornes are heavily muf' fled against what Is supposed to DC the biting November air, In fur coats, they cheer and sing and per- Spiro until Director William Setter ealN "Cut." What happens then IS startling. Every girl removes her coat and B seen to be wearing neth. ing else but tho Skimpiest Of suh- suits.
 For c scene in "stand-fn," Les. lie Howard Is kissing Joan Blondell'
 That's about all he is doing. too, because he can't remember the lines which are supposed to follow the clinch. Tries three times ana is unable Co carry on. Director Fay darnett calls Co an assistant! "Telephone Dick Powell and have him come right evcr 1 think this guy is faking."
 Howard blushes, everyone laughs, and they try tho scene again. rms timo Howard remembers his llnes'