davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Those Beloved
Ken Classics
Priced for Savine
some Of these very styles have sQ.e5
been in stock at 1895 to $19.95 y

You know doubIy we'll what wonderful news this
is, if you have ever worn q Ken Classic. Cut for
such bIissfuI, unhompered cornfort-they have
that cherished thoroughbred Iook-poy such nice
attention to detail.
There are styles to wear to office, brisk outdoor
affairs, classroom leaders and frooks to wear
shopping You go to luncheon in your Ken
Classic royon crePe-you dress it up for five
o'clock with your very best clips. You make
your wool Ken Classic the noinstoy Of your ooun-
try week -end wardrobe.
Consider the two piece triumph pictured:
Wool Jersey blouse with easy going yoke and
side -entronce pockets-nuted plaid skirt-green
and ton wine and blue or copper and blue Sizes
in the group, 10 to 20. .uaaaa
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-11-10
One-day Savings, Tomorrow Only
Smart New Furs
Savinss-Priced
Z; :: ::;: : : :; g.; : : : s.; s.; s.; S9 s. &: ::

z Groy Squirrel Coots. Sizes
Ia and Is.
z Dyed South American Weasel
Coots. Size Is.
z Natural Tipped Skunk 40
inch Coots. Sizes Is and l8.
8 Brown-dyed Squirrel Coots.
Sizes II, l6 and l8.
z Groy Persion Paw Coots. Sizes
II ond Is.
s Black dyed Persion Pow
Coots. Sizes IA to 20.
! Dyed Fitch Sides coot, Size
IA.
4 Dyed Mormot Coots. Sizes
II, Is and l8.
20 Mink-dyed and Soble-dyed
Muskrot Coots. Sizes IA to 20.
| Lynx-dyed Wolf 3o-inch
Cont. Size II.
Z BIock-dyed Cross Persion
Lorb Coots. Sizes IA and AZ.
4 Brown-dyed Squirrel Lock
Coots. Sizes II to Is.
Z Brown-dyed Squirrel Joekets.
Sizes Is to 20.
TuR SALON. THno FIocR.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

z SiIvertone-dyed Muskrot
Coots. Sizes Is and l6.
Z Silver Muskrot Coots. Sizes
l3 and IS.
! Natural Back Muskrot Coot.
Size II.
Noturol Skunk Cape. Size Is.
SiIvertone-dyed Mole 32-ineh
jacket with hot and nuff. Size
Is.
Brown-dyed Mole Coot. Size
IA.
= SeoI-dyed Muskrot Coots.
Sizes Il ond Is.
| Mink-dyed Muskrot Joeket
with hot and muff. Size IA.
z Mink Paw Coots. Sizes Is
and l8.
z Dyed Skunk 4O-ineh Coots.
Sizes Ia and l8.
z Dyed Indian Lamb 32-inch
Jockets. Sizes Ia and Is.
z Plotinum-dyed CoroouI Lamb
Coots. Sizes Is and l8.
2 BroziIion Cat Goats. Sizes
IA and l6.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Piping Rock Features
To Brother Jones
And Fire|ight
Street, Purse Captured
By Horse From Stoble
Noted Rider Trained
BY the Associated Press.

| by the hSSOtldlcd ASSo'
LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, June
l4.-Harold Talbott's Brother Jones
and Mrs. Barclay K. Douglas Fire
light, a couple of "repeaters," d.
vided the featured jumping events
of the United Hunts meeting at
the Piping Rock Club today.
Brother Jones, a 5-year-olo
gelding, followed up his recent han-
dicap triumph at Belmont by cap
turing the Piping Rock Handicap
by Is lengths. Firelight, stepping
up from the claiming ranks and
making his first start since he won
at Pimlico on May 9, took the first
running of the William B. Street,
Purse, a 2l2-mile test over brush,
named in memory of the late rider
trainer.
Top fiat race on the eight-race
program was a 6-furlong turf
dash, which was won by William
Woodward's Bolivar, who was
backed down to $3.50 for 81. He was
booted home by Jimmy Stout II
lengths to the good over Lou Stod-
dard'S DeSerter.
Brother Jones had things all his
own way as he returned $15.70 for
So and was trailed to the finish by
Alvin Undermyer's Kellsboro and
Mrs. j. C. Clark's Little Cottage II
in that order.
Freight was purchased only re-
Gently by Mrs. Douglas and his vic
tory proved doubly satisfying to her,
because STREET. formerly trained
her string.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star staff Correspondent.

KATONAH, N. Y, June 14.-Hot-
pot Harryboy Halcyon, a Welsh ter
rier which has been gaining much
recognition in the last few months,
scored his most important victory
of the year here today when he won
the best-dog-in-show award in the
North Westchester Kennel Club
fixture
Handled by Percy Roberts, the
winner showed more animation
than his six rivals in the final, al
though Joe Quirks' springer spaniel,
Champion Stingo of Shotton OF
Greenfair, probably was the average
ringSider'S choice.
Hotpot Harryboy Halcyon's pres
tige was enhanced by the fact that
the show attracted 2,106 entries,
with most of the leading Eastern
kennels represented.
The group contesting for the best
in-show award was interesting and
varied. The victor is an imported
dog as was Champion Stingo and
the dachshund champion, First
Stopper, owned by Ellenberg Farms.
Others called to the ring for final
Judging were Mrs. Austin's Pekingese
champion, Chez Lee of Matsons Ca
taWba, Will O. the Mill of Pages
Hill. Shetland sheep dog owned by
w. w. Gallagher, and H. M. S. Kitty
Boots Son, Boston terrier owned by
Mrs. Don Smith.
Dogs from the Washington area
accounted for a number of prizes.
Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott's grey
hound, Montpelier Ichabod, was
best of winners. Mrs. John Ander-
sons chow champion, East-Is-East,
was third in the veterans class.
Mrs. Martha Halls Irish terrier,
Ahtram Chantantell, was open bitch.
Dwighting Quick was third open
bitch. Gray Scott Mischief, the
Scots Boston terrier. was reserve
winner. M. D. Murchie's Durbee
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Coast Racing Leaders
Are Called in Probe
Of Horse Doping
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Chair-
man Jerry Giesler of the California
Racing Board today cited II owners
of nine racing stables to appear
June % in connection with an in
vestigation of stimulating horses at
Hollywood Park.
He emphasized that his instruc-
tions were not to be construed as
evidence the individuals called had
been involved in any wrong-doing
Owners cited included w. l..
Brann, noted Maryland sportsman;
A. A. (Bert) Baroni and the movie
barons, Louis B. Mayer and Harry
M. Warner.
Giesler gave his order at an open
meeting of the board, attended by
about 200 spectators, called to in
vestigate reports that nine horses
had been stimulated.
Also cited were owners E. and w.
Janss, Robert S. Lytle and Dwight
Whiting, of the Bob White Stable;
C. McDonough, j. McGrath and
Mrs. G. Gravatt.
Trainers ordered to appear in
cluded l.. T. (Whitey) Whitehill,
of Brann's stables, and Graceton
Philpot, trainer for Warner, along
with a number of grooms.
Giesler said he had received COM
plete cooperation from officials of
Hollywood Park. and voiced com
plete confidence" in General Man
ager Jack Mackenzie.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
zivic,CochraneWe|te
Title Go, Off Again,
Likely July 28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 14.-An-
other postponement was called to-
day for the worlds championship
welterweight boxing match between
Titleholder Fritzie Zivic of Pitts
burgh and Freddie Red Cochrane
of Elizabeth.
Co-promoters Mike Jacobs and
Thomas j. Babe Culnan tenta-
lively set July % as the new date
for the 15-rounder to be staged at
Rupert Stadium, home of the New
ark Bears of the International
Baseball League.
A definite date will be set Mon
day when the two boxers appear
at New Jersey Athletic Commissioner
Abe j. Greene's Office to sign new
contracts and post forfeits.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
D. G. Dogs Share Honors in Big
North Westchester Exhibit

Drummer Boy was second In the
open dog class in wire fox terriers
and R. w. Lyons bulldog, Lonarch
TUCSON, was second in the Ameri-
can-bred class.
The Nesbits also had second
American-bred dog in chows.
In Shetland sheep dogs, Mickey
of Beechtree was first limit dog.
Beechtree Gurdon was third Ameri-
can-bred bitch and Beechtree Lance
was fourth novice dog.
springer nSt is Spaniel, ch. stinso of shotton Of
Greenfair; second, Mrs. Kenneth Cobb,
cocker spaniel, ch. Try cobbs Candidate;
third Mr fouh Lee
Dunn. Porter, ch. Elstone, Happy Land
ings.
Hounds-First. Ellenbert Farms. Dachs-
hund. ch. Dmas, ,Earthstopper; second.
WindhoIme Blank Check; fourth Meander
whOpst sayass " of w MesaHsI aashe
shetahd GGandnt shssb DOGS. eh viii Of the Mil
Of Pages Hi; second, Mrs; F; B. Ilshs'
vase %aseeka enana Kennels, uS Newfoandiand. a cs
Barnacle Bill; fourth. Mrs Helen NJ Lewis,
old English sheep dog. ch. Merrydip
Pastorale.
Terriers-First. Halcylon Kennels, Welsh
terriers ch. Hotpot, Harryboy OF Halycon;
second, Mr.. and Mrs. Holden White, smooth
fox terrier, ch Desert Deputy; third, Mar
buck Kennels. airedale terrier, ch. Warland-
Wedding Gift of Marbus; fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles stalters, Scottish terrier,
Walsing Whirlwind.
Toys-First Mrs. James M. Austin's
Pekingese ch. Chez Lee of Matson Catawba:
second, william o. Bagshaw,s miniature
pinscher, ch. King Eric; third. Mrs. Vim
cent Mattas' Pomeranian, Money Box Cur
rency; fourth. Rosalind Layte, BRUSSELS.
Griffon- -Burlingame Marching On.
Non-sporting dogs-First, Mrs. Don
Smith, Boston terrier. Hms. Kitty Boots
Son: third. Charles E. Ring bull dog,
Bono the Great: fourth. e. B. Jameson 6
French bull dog, Boala Belle of Albeth
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hot Scrap Amonq Capitals YOUNGER Golfers Due With BowneN Back Game
Woman Bags Golf
Ace at Columbia

What is believed to be the first
golf ace ever scored by woman
at Columbia Country Club was
marked up yesterday by Mrs.
Walter Barkdul], a club member,
who sank her tee shot on the ex-
tremely short No. 16, a water
hole.
The pill dropped after short
bounce. william Geleng and
Elinor Finckel shared Mrs. Bark
dulls thrill.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ROD and STREAM x s&ssetaAn s'55
In the Wake of the Cot Coy Tournament
Viola in the LimeIight Again

tuna. He had one on, however, that
was estimated to weigh above TOO
pounds. Just the breaks of the
game, but both grand guys who
can take the tough luck in full stride
and like it.
There will be different methods
of computing the score next year,
for the handicap of 80 points a
pound for fish caught on 24-thread
was too much for the 10 allowed for
39-thread, but there is no doubt that
light tackle will continue to DOM
mate competitive big-game fishing
in the Bahamas.
Hardly an angler who has fished
much in offshore waters who has
not encountered so-called sportsmen
who insist upon shooting or har-
pooning porpoise, because they de-
Stroy fish. With new offshore sea-
son coming up it might not be out
of place, so that this offhand killing
of a great sea-born animal might
be lessened, to point out that the
porpoise is a mammal, and the only
1Sh they destroy are those they eat
A beautiful, 5leek creature, the por-
poise, full of the joy that comes
from right living. and retiring in
habit to marked degree. But if
they are not pugnacious, neither
are they a setup for anything that
swims. In fact, there are few marine
inhabitants that want any part in
a free-for-all with them.
The porpoise has a very definite
part in the balance of fish life in
the sea. A little too tough even
to consider as an adversary for the
rod and reeler, so why not enjoy
its speed and antics by observation
and let the harpoon remain on the
pulpit and the gun down below.
Bill Briggs, erstwhile Washington
angler, passed through Washington
the other night for fishing foray
into the Shark River section of
the Ten Thousand Islands. He will
| meet Dave Newell, author of sew
eral fishing books and many stories
and Harold McCracken at Ever
glades.
The idea in back of the trip is
not only the tarpon fishing, which
at this time of the year is at its
best, but the filming of old Silver
sides" in kodacolor for another Fly
ing Fisherman release.
These colored screen stories have
met with considerable success. They
have been shown throughout the
country by angling organizations
and are to be had from Eastern
Air for the asking.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Butler of Manor Cards Net 81
To Star in British Fund Golf

Art Buffers 86-22-64. which took
top honors at Manor Club, was the
lowest figure revealed in a quick
check yesterday on the series of
British War Relief golf tournaments
staged in the Metropolitan Area.
A stroke behind was M. S. Morse
of Chevy Chase, who chalked up a
75-l0-65. His closest rivals on the
home course were Kurtz Hanson
and l.. B. platt, who carded 7Os.
Allen B. Laing was the winner
at Bannockburn with 73-4-69. He
was four strokes better than Ed
ward Donahue, who carded 92-
1913.
Congressional, which staged its
annual Presidents Cup competition
in conjunction with relief play, reg
istered one of the largest turnoutS
of the afternoon with So entrants.
But Witty Cox will extend the
tournament over into today in hopes
of enrolling 100.
Leaders at the end of yesterdays
round with net scores of 70 were
DR.. H L. Smith, 75-5; P. j. Wink
Ter, 1876, and c. A. Fergus, 84-14.
A holein-one on the l76-yard No.
at Manor was credited to J. Him
melhaber at Manor. He used a No.
iron. He was accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. J. A. Randalls.
C. H. McClain and P. j. Winkler
will meet in the final for the Presi-
dents Cup at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Congressional McClain
eliminated Elden Mcfarland, 2 up,
yesterday, while Winkler was win
ming from T. E. Hughes, l up.
Second flight pairings pit A. j.
Cristadoro, who defeated G. H. Hill,
jr, 3 and 2, against G.. F. Buskie,
who won from j. F. McCarron, up.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Stars City of Washington mems
tournament. singles final, Edge
moor Club, 2:30.
Skeet.
North South championship,
National Capital Skeet Club,
8 am.
Horses.
Bride Trails Association show,
Rock Greek equitation field,
10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Bob Pastor VS.. Buddy Scott,
10-round heavyweight feature,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

The 1941 Cat Cay Tournament is
history now, but there are facts and
figures and outstanding happenings
worthy of note.
Very noticeable was the guiding
hand of Tommy Aitken in the
smoother going and the better
sportsmanship that characterized
this seasons fishing. perhaps be-
cause of the smaller number of con-
teStantS.
Past winners and favorites failed
to come up to expectations, and a
rank outsider, Steve Bancroft, the
China Clipper pilot who came from
Manila. P. l., for the tournament,
stole the show and in piling up a
record score. He used 24-thread, and
his ability to boat big fish on light
tackle was too much for second
place Tater Wofford to overcome,
even though he caught IA fish, l
more than Bancroft.
Wofford's fishing was remarkable
in that he caught the greatest
number of fish for total poundage
of 6,170. and the largest fish-lt
weighed 691 pounds-for a new tour
nament and Bahamas record.
Fishing, good until the start OF
the tournament. was far below the
standard of last year. The total
poundage for the Is contestants
was only 1883, an average OF AT
pounds per fish. The use of "a
thread was one reason for the small
catch. The fact that so many were
taken on it really was the out
standing feature of this years fish
ing. for until a week before the
competition got under way giant
bluefn never had been caught in
the Bahamas on 24-thread. Last
wear most of the fish were caught on
54-thread. This year it was used on
only one fish.
In Steve Bancroft's continued use
of it through the entire tournament
we discern the fine hand OF Capt.
Tommy Clifford. And there is little
doubt that he was using Viola, the
little sister of Betsy" Tycoon
rod that is compiling a record that
will be hard to beat. Viola already
had to her credit 1000 pounds OF
big-game fish, counting only those
weighing more than 300 pounds, and
with Steves additional poundage
put on during the last 10 days makes
a total well up into five figures.
Tommy Shevlin, noted angler and
winner of the 1910 contest, caught
only one fish. Frank NJ, O'Brien,
who built Viola" and was runner
up to Shevlin, also caught only one
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Post Meridian Takes
Horse Show Crown
Rv Nae ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 14.-Post
Meridian, a big bay hunter owned
by C. E. Lang, Baltimore, swept the
field at the st. Margaret's Hunt
Clubs 18th annual horse show today
to win the Albert C. Ritchie Me-
mortal Trophy and the title of best
horse in the show.
Post Meridian took firsts in the
handy hunter, open hunter, sweep
stakes and women's hunter divisions.
Charles E. Fletcher's dark chest
nut mare, Nanette. won the reserve
champion with flrSts in the hunter
hack, road hack and park riding
classes.
Needmoor, owned by Marion Cur
ran, whose st. Patrick won the
trophy last year, showed his heels
to the rest of the field in the work
ing hunter class.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Moccobees PIoy Groys
In SundIot Feature

Arlington Maccabees, tied with
Palace A. C. for the lead, will be
featured in a WaShington-Virsinia
League twin bill this afternoon at
Ballston Stadium.
Norman Outcalt's Motorists tackle
Arlington Dodgers in the first
half at l o'clock, and two hours later
the Maccabees square off with the
Gibson Grays. Lefty Porter or Lefty
Winder will hurl for Village Mo-
tors, with Stan Wrenn on the
mound for the Dodgers.
The Grays have been bolstered
by the addition of three Washing
ton-Lee High School stars, Dos Oh
sen, NcNabb and johnson. Olsen
will pitch against Lanny Birch.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Washington split even with the
Indians in the four game series
by taking the final game, 81, in
II innings. Bing Miller was the
hero with four hits in six trips,
his last blow being a single with
the bases loaded in the 18th that
scored the winning run.
Babe Ruth hit home runs Nos.
% and % for his seventh in five
consecutive days, something
never before done in the major
leagues.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Buckingham Villagers
Hold Net Tourney

An open tennis tournament for
women, with no entry fees, will
start next Friday on the courts i'll
Buckingham Village, Court Man
ager Art Freshman announced last
night.
No formal schedule will be fol-
lowed, competition merely continu-
ing until completed. Entries will
be accepted at Oxford 284l.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Pitcher Gorski, School
Ace, to Join Muckmen

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-The
Philadelphia Athletics got new
pitcher tOday-l8-year-Old Joseph
GOrski, who was graduated last
Thursday from Woodrow Wilson
High School. Camden, N. J.
Gorski won eight scholastic con-
tests this year and famed "a batters
in seven games. He will report
Tuesday.
Gorski, a 6-foot 1-inch. IT.
pound youth, was brought to Shibe
Park by Eddie Mclaughlin, free
lance scout, who discovered Tom
Ferrick. ace relief twirler of the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Walker, Shucco Bout
Winner 10 Battle
Heavy Champ
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 14.-Ths
winner of Tuesdays Buddy Walker
Tony Shucco heavyweight fight here
will be given a shot at the worlds
championship in a bout with either
Joe Louis or Billy Conn. Promoter
Whitley Morrett announced today.
Morrett said that Nat Rogers,
matchmaker for Mike Jacobs, agreed
by telegram to match the winner
of the 10-round Columbus bout with
Wednesday nights victor in the
Louis-COnn scrap at New York.
Shucco has demanded a title
match ever since he defeated Walker
here last January.
Shucco is from Boston, Walker
from Columbus.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

J. M. Strait and H. I. Quinn will
battle for third flight honors. Strait
was returned a winner over J. H.
Klossner, 2 and /, while Quinn
turned back E. B. Conlyn, l up.
c. A. Fuller and J. F. Brawner
captured the Treasurer's Cup at
Chevy Chase with a 1-up victory
over S. P. Reside and DR.. Lawn
Thompson.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Swimming Meet Listed
, the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, June IA
The National A. A. U. junior plat
form diving championships for men
will be held here August 8, Loren
Graaf, chairman of the Iowa A. A.
U. Swimming Committee. has an.
noIuced,
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Local Drama Groups
Knight of the Burning Pestle'
Has Been Here Before, Too
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

next heater which wants first local
anything better
support contention and have the release duly aed before
qualification when Catholic
THE Knight
Evening star., 1941-12-15
G. and S. Lovers in Debt
Always to D'Oyly Carte
Temperamental Team Needed Him to
Make Peace During 20 Very Troubled
Years; No Lights on Palace Premiere
By JAY CARMODY.

DOyly Carte, might think nothing
the fact that Gilbert and Sullivan
Shubs will
mains however that DOyy had
operea team and brilliantly diplomatic man there might
have been a Gilbert and Sullivan collaboration.
The unfortunate truth
Evening star., 1941-12-15


ington.
For there comes now letter from
Mabel Owens Wilcox of the Shake
speare Society of Washington with
Elizabethan writers. THE Knight
of the Burning Pestle." The Soci-
ETY., it seems, does not confine ltsel1
to the works of the Bard, but toys
en- occasion with plays OF other
Elizabethan writer's. 1.-The klnght
of the Burning Pestle," in a con-
densed version, has been presented
twice by the group within the past
Is years.
All of which does not alter, OF
course, the fact that the Harlequins
are staging the Beaumont-Fletcher
satire quite spiritedly right now at
the University Theater on the c. U.
campus. Tonight and tomorrow
night conclude the plays run.
"The Student Prince" isn't the
only hardy perennial to keep turn
ing up on the local scene. There
is. in quite a different mood, to be
sure, the annual Christmas play
of the Chapel Players, THE Other
Wise Man Only a year younger
than the operetta, THE Other Wise
Man" which first was presented on
the afternoon of Sunday, Decem-
Der %. 1925. marks its 18th anniver-
sary December %, 29 and 80 this
wear at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
First rehearsal meetings OF the
annual festival dramas cast already
have been held and the production
is getting under way under the
direction of Bess Davis Schreiner,
who arranged DR.. Henry Van Dykes
well-known legend for the stage,
and Denis E. Connell. A number
of veteran performers OF The
Other Wise Man" are returning this
year, among them Katherine Riggs,
Mary Apple, Christine Irish, Nina
Norman and Yerby Pannill.
Busiest of the Civic Theater
players this year is a newcomer to
the group who already has become
veteran. Ee is Charles Shoe
ma,-nr. who joined Civic when first
try outs were held. to be cast imme-
C'''-.v in TIE seasons opener. TIE
.'-----..-cn y y" Directly following
is -e was tire lighthouse inspector
O.. Thunder Rock" Then he pre-
pared to rest until the start of
rehearsals for "Troilus and Cres-
sida," for which he already was cast.
But circumstances forced an actor
out of Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
and Mr.. Shoemaker was forced to
forget rest and learn some lines in
a hurry.
Ed Stevlingson. a Civic Theater
veteran, is another Of the groups
buster members. He. too, has had
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Gregory Ratoff
Sputters at a Love Scene
They May Turn Out All Right on
The Screen, but the Filming
Is Anything but Sentimental
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD


Once reaches the Gregory
Of manufacture Ratof
explosive
ahead with their work At times
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Maugham

Jane Murfln, co-author with Jane
Cowl of the play "Smilin' Through, -
has been engaged by Paramount to
adapt The Hour Before Dawn"
Somerset Maugham's new novel. It
is to be filmed with Zorine and Ray
Milland starred. Joseph SiStrom,
who has been associated with Sol
c. Siegel for the past year, will act
as associate producer of THE Hour
Before Dawn" under Buddy De
Sylvia, Paramount production chief.