Howard hughes gay
SALT LAKE CITY — Frank William Gay, a senior corporate officer for Howard Hughes and the recent target of a renewed claim on the billionaire's fortune, has died. He was 86.
Gay, who lived in Humble, Texas, a Houston suburb, died in a hospital Monday in Kingwood, Texas, according to the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Chevy Follow, Md. The cause was not released.
Family members planned to return Gay's body to Salt Lake Town, where he was born, for private services and a burial, said a person familiar with the arrangements who requested anonymity because the family did not authorize the emit of any information.
Gay ran Hughes' holding company, Summa Corp., and was on the executive committee that ran his medical institute. Gay also served as chairman of Hughes Gas Corp., a holding business for Hughes Airwest Airlines, and was a senior vice president and board member for Hughes Tool Co.
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Gay's wife and a daughter declined to release any information. The medical institute confirmed Gay's death in a brief announcement on its Web site. He was a trustee from 1984 to 2006.
"He was one of our charter trustees and an significant partici
A recent magazine article made mention of the whitewashed version of the life of Howard Hughesas depicted in the show, Aviator. I decided to go digging for a bit of dirt, and believe me, there was plenty -- too much for one post. I was astonished by the sheer quantity of gay activity, so here goes:
Hollywood 1921: Bisexual film director William Desmond Taylor, Mexican born film star Ramon Novarro, Spanish born star Antonio Moreno, and a teenaged Howard Hugheswere all involved with each other sexually – sometimes all at the same hour. Taylor was mesmerized by Hughes, who was attending a private school east of Santa Barbara, and planned to star him in a film custom tailored for him. Howard’s uncle, Rupert Hughes, a strong Hollywood screen writer, was to write the script. It was Uncle Rupert who had introduced Howard to William Desmond Taylor.
Included in their circle was silent film actor Blanche Sweet, who regularly gave Howard blow jobs, marveling at the adolescent man’s generous endowment. But it was Taylor who became completely obsessed with Howard. He knew he could make Hug
Hughes in 1930
According to his father’s will, Howard had been left with 75% of the Hughes Tool Company– not what Howard had in mind. He badgered his grandparents, aunts and uncles into selling him their stock so that he would own complete control of the company. He even engaged in homosexual activity with his Uncle Rupert in order to have Rupert petition his stubborn parents into selling.
This became the norm to Howard – he’d use whatever ammunition it took to fulfill his task – usually in the form of sex combined with lots and lots of cash. He was also juvenile, rich, handsome and virile at a time when the Hollywood lifestyle was a temple to debauchery, and Hughes was at its epicenter.
As a school boy, Howard had been rebuffed by a young girl named Ella Rice, daughter of the prominent Houston family for whom Rice University is named. When Howard was six years old, Ella had humiliated him by returning his Valentine card. Howard vowed to obtain even with her some day. Fast forward to 1925, when Howard was back in Texas tending to business at the Hughes Tool Company. Ella was still around, and Howard hatched a arrange to woo her, then humilia
Queer Places:
211 S Muirfield Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90004
Glenwood Cemetery, 2525 Washington Ave, Houston, TX 77007
Howard Robard Hughes Jr. (December 24, 1905 – April 5, 1976) was an American business magnate, investor, record-setting pilot, engineer,[4] film director, and philanthropist, known during his lifetime as one of the most financially successful individuals in the world. He first became prominent as a film producer, and then as an powerful figure in the aviation industry. Later in being, he became known for his eccentric behavior and reclusive lifestyle—oddities that were caused in part by a worsening obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD), chronic pain from a near-fatal plane slam, and increasing deafness.
As a maverick film tycoon, Hughes gained fame in Hollywood beginning in the late 1920s, when he produced big-budget and often controversial films such as The Racket (1928),[5]Hell's Angels (1930),[6] and Scarface (1932). Later he controlled the RKO film studio.
Hughes formed the Hughes Aircraft Company in 1932, hiring numerous engineers and designers. He spent the unwind of the 1930s and much of the 194
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