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RickStudent, Philosopher, Writer, Developer
Harpo Marx would see this adorable girl who was about four-years-old along with her parents watching the Marx’s work on the set. During breaks in the filming, Harpo starting talking to the child and her parents. Groucho says, “Harpo was crazy about this girl.” He became so enchanted with this little girl, that he offered to adopt her and give her parents $50,000 as compensation.  They of course refused.
Harpo offers to "buy" Shirley Temple — Harpo Marx would see this adorable girl who was about four-years-old along with her parents watching the Marx’s work on the set. During breaks in the filming, Harpo starting talking to the child and her parents. Groucho says, “Harpo was crazy about this girl.” He became so enchanted with this little girl, that he offered to adopt her and give her parents $50,000 as compensation. They of course refused.
Photo Credit: The Little Girl Harpo Marx Was “Crazy About”
Harpo offers to "buy" Shirley Temple Harpo Marx would see this adorable girl who was about four-years-old along with her parents watching the Marx’s work on the set. During breaks in the filming, Harpo starting talking to the child and her parents. Groucho says, “Harpo was crazy about this girl.” He became so enchanted with this little girl, that he offered to adopt her and give her parents $50,000 as compensation. They of course refused.
during a card game at the Orpheum Theatre in Galesburg, Illinois, the dealer, Art Fisher, called him
Harpo gets his stage name — during a card game at the Orpheum Theatre in Galesburg, Illinois, the dealer, Art Fisher, called him "Harpo" because he played the harp.
Photo Credit: By Vandamm Studio - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=9956825
Harpo gets his stage name during a card game at the Orpheum Theatre in Galesburg, Illinois, the dealer, Art Fisher, called him "Harpo" because he played the harp.
Harpo & Susan Marx
Photo Credit: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/580471839445593428/
Sept 1 1931 - After starring in the Ziegfeld Follies productions on Broadway, she started appearing in movies. Screenland magazine announces
Susan Fleming — Sept 1 1931 - After starring in the Ziegfeld Follies productions on Broadway, she started appearing in movies. Screenland magazine announces "They're new — and Good!"
Photo Credit: By Screenland Magazine - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=69117321
Susan Fleming Sept 1 1931 - After starring in the Ziegfeld Follies productions on Broadway, she started appearing in movies. Screenland magazine announces "They're new — and Good!"
Susan Fleming
Photo Credit: By Cine Mundial - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=69117837
As a publicity stunt for the the 1932 movie <i>Million Dollar Legs</i>, Susan Fleming's legs are insured for the eponymous million dollars.
Million Dollar Legs — As a publicity stunt for the the 1932 movie Million Dollar Legs, Susan Fleming's legs are insured for the eponymous million dollars.
Photo Credit: By Screenland Magazine - Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=69117419
Million Dollar Legs As a publicity stunt for the the 1932 movie Million Dollar Legs, Susan Fleming's legs are insured for the eponymous million dollars.
Sam Marx
Photo Credit: By not credited - www.marx-brothers.org, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=18407184
Harpo Marx
Photo Credit: https://ideas.time.com/letters/harpo-speaks/
Non Nobis Domine
Photo Credit:
The Fu=inal Toast
Photo Credit:
On College Street
Presidency University, main entrance — On College Street
Photo Credit: By Biswarup Ganguly - Own work, CC BY 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=11351670