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  1. Loy met John Hertz Jr in a dinner on Hidden Valley Road before her divorce with Arthur Hornblow Jr. He fell in love with her and sent her invitations, flowers and phone calls. They married 6 june 1942. Loy discovered too late that he had problem with drugs and had mental problem. He insisted that she interrupts her career.

  2. Arthur J Hornblow Jr was born on 15 March 1893, in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States as the son of Arthur Hornblow Sr and Susie. He married Nora M Geoghegan in 1913, in England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 1 son.

  3. Arthur Hornblow Jr. is known as an Producer and Executive Producer. Some of his work includes Witness for the Prosecution, The Asphalt Jungle, Gaslight, Oklahoma!, The Major and the Minor, Midnight, The Cat and the Canary, and Ruggles of Red Gap.

  4. College-educated Arthur Hornblow Jr. was the son of a successful novelist, turned playwright. After graduating from New York Law School, he worked for some time as a practising lawyer and was posted in counter-intelligence during the First World War. After the war, his literary inclinations took over and he changed his...

  5. Myrna Loy. Actress: The Thin Man. Myrna Williams, later to become Myrna Loy, was born on August 2, 1905 in Helena, Montana. Her father was the youngest person ever elected to the Montana State legislature. Later on her family moved to Radersburg where she spent her youth on a cattle ranch. At the age of 13, Myrna's father died of influenza and the rest of the family moved to Los...

  6. 16 de dic. de 1993 · Katerina Myrna Williams (Myrna Loy), actress: born Raidersburg, Montana 2 August 1905; married 1932 Arthur Hornblow Jnr (marriage dissolved 1942), 1942 John Hertz Jnr (marriage dissolved 1944 ...

  7. 8 de oct. de 2023 · Arthur Hornblow Jr. (March 15, 1893 – July 17, 1976) was an American film producer. Hornblow was the son of Arthur Hornblow Sr. (1865–1942), a writer who edited Theatre Magazine in New York City. (He allowed a version of his last name be used by C. S. Forester for the fictional sea captain Horatio Hornblower after meeting writer Forester at a New York cocktail party.[citation needed])