Loy admitted the had an abortion in her autobiography.

You can say that but you also have to realize it was harder to go against your husband in that area or in area than. No matter how strong of a person you were, usually if you tried to go aginst your spouse you got hurt, body or mind. The smae coudl have been said for this case, but like I said earlier, no one cna ever know the case totally unless you were there.
"Life, is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming." Myrna Loy

Well, you can blame him if you want, but Myrna agreed to it. She didn't have children with Hornblow once they were married, nor with any of her subsequent three husbands.
"That ain't in my department, Sir."

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James Kotsilibas-Davis and Myrna Loy,
Being and Becoming (Bloomsbury Publishing, 1987),
p. 95
"Were Arthur and I married then [in 1934]? No, we still hadn't married. He kept saying that he couldn't get a divorce - even after I became pregnant I knew he loved me and that I loved him, so I submitted to an abortion and avoided becoming pregnant again. I've had my regrets, but it was a godsend in a way. It's hard enough trying to be a wife in this business without being a mother, too. It isn't fair to the children."
"That ain't in my department, Sir."

Yeah, I can't see her as having an abortion eitherI guess she just didn't want any children.
"For me, the only things of interest are those linked to the heart." Audrey Hepburn

I was under the impression by one of many wesite about Ms. Loy that she couldn't have children. I don't know and I don't think anybody can really know for sure. I really don't see her as a person who would have an abortion. No tby th eway my grandmother described her to me as a child and now that I'm older. All well.

Yeah, I figured she just couldn't have any but I haven't seen that explanation anywhere for why she never had children.
"For me, the only things of interest are those linked to the heart." Audrey Hepburn

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Oh I seethank you for the info.
"For me, the only things of interest are those linked to the heart." Audrey Hepburn

Myrna had an abortion in (I think) 1936, as a child would have stalled her career. Later she was very close to Arthur Hornblow Jr.'s son, the step-son from her first marriage, and one gets the impression that in later years she wished that she had had children. Certainly the scene in which her character loses a child in
To Mary - with Love
is imbued with an almost other-worldly desolation.
"That ain't in my department, Sir."