davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Gonzales, Parker Tote
Last Hope Of u. 5.
In Tennis Doubles
By the Associoisd Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 20.
Wimbledon winners "Pancho"
Gonzales and the veteran frankie
Parker were this Nations last
hopes in today's national doubles
tennis semifinals at Longwood.
They are down for what seems
certain to be a sizzling match
against Australia's top aces, Left
handed Jack BromWich and Billy
SidWell.
The rest of the Aussies' Davis
Cup players, Frank Sedgman and
George Worthington. will match
strokes with Italy's Gianni Cucelli
and Marcello Del Bello. d
Gonzales, the national singles
titlist, and the cannK Parker gave
impressive performances yesterday
while gaining a ST, 6-3, 81,
I8-6 win over the Newport Casino
.conquerors, Jim Brink of Seattle
and Buddy Behrens of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla.
But BromWich was almost
equally effective as he and SidWell
ousted Eric Sturgess and Eustace
Fannin of South Africa, 6-2, Ga
2-6, 8-S, in their quarter-fnals
test. The inability to protect
service ruined the South Africans
title hopes.
Louise Brough and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne du Pont, the de-
tenders in the women's division,
became finalists for the eighth
straight year yesterday by over
whelming unseeded Dorothy Head
of Alameda, Calf, and Betty Ros-
enquest of South Orange, N. j.,
6-1, 6-1.
Today's women's semi final will
bring together Mrs. Patricia Can
ming Todd of Jajolla. Calf, and
Gertrude (Gussie) Moran of Los
Angeles, and Doris Hart of Miami,
and Shirley Fry of Akron, O., the
second and third seeded pairs.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
BurwelI Meets Clifford
For Federal Net Title

Ted Burwell and Bill Clifford
meet at 2 pm. today at the Rock
Creek courts for the Government
employees tennis tournament sin
giles crown. Each won yesterday
Burwell downing Mark Taylor
6-3, 8-6. and Clifford ousting
Larry Sherry. 6-1, 60.
In quarterfinal doubles matches
Clifford and Burwell beat Taylor
and Tom McPadden, 6-1, 6-1
while the Sherry brothers, Larry
and Ray, defeated Col. M. A
Erana and Charles Hackney, 6S
2-6, 6-2. Semifinals were sched-
uled this morning.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Marine and Body Works Mines
In Bio SondIot Game Tuesday

land Philco each nave dropped
one.
The Marines, dark horses OF the
tournament, handed Heurich its
first loss, 6-3, yesterday.
Heurich outhit the Marines, IL
9, but left IA men on base. Hugh
Tate's two-run triple high-lighted
a five-run outburst for the WIN
ners in the sixth inning.
It's all over locally in the Ma
tional City Junior League, as the
Marx jewelers. won over the Wash
ington Caps, I'll, yesterday. This
was the deciding game in the
best two -out-of-three series be-
tween the two sectional leaders.
Marx again will represent Wash
ington in the All-American cham
pionships at Johnstown. Pa. be-
ginning Tuesday.
Smilin' Eddie Kline, the former
Eastern High School star, set
down the Caps with three hits.
Kline struck out 13 and let in the
Caps only run in the first inning
Marx scored two in the fourth on
two hits, q walk and an error.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
U. 5. Holds Big Lead
As Walker Cuppers
Tee Off in Finals
BY the Asscciotsd Press

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug. 20.
"A cold northwest wind again
had players and spectators wear
ing sweaters as American and
British Walker Cup golfers met
in the eight concluding singles
matches today.
Having won three of four Scotch
foursomes yesterday, the defend
ing United States team needed
only to break even in the singles
to retain the trophy.
The two No. l players, Willie
Turnesa-of the United States and
Ronnie White of Britain, turned
the first nine all square. White
in 80 shots, Turnesa In 40. Com
ing to the ninth one down, White
made a remarkable recovery to
within an inch of the hole to win
lit with a birdie 4.
The second pair, British Anna
teur Champion Max McCready and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, also
hit the turn all even. Each was
out in 38, which was good shooting
in view of the wind.
Skee Riegel of Tulsa, shooting
great golf for the second straight
day, turned in "a Strokes-tWo
under par-to take S-up over Jim
Bruen of Ireland. who had 81.
Johnny Dawson. 46-year-old
elder statesman Of the American
team, also turned 3-up over Irish
man Joe Carr by shooting the
front nine in 38.
Charley Coe of Oklahoma City
passed the ninth square with big
Cecil Ewing of Ireland. Coe was
out in 80 to EWing's 40.
Ken Thorn of Britain and Ray
Billows of the United States each
shot 38 on the front nine to turn
all even.
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis veteran
Detroit star, went out in a So to
turn 4 up on Arthur Perowne, l9-
year-old tyro of the British squad.
White finished the first ID holes
2 up on Turnesa. The English
champion shot blazing "a on the
back nine to Turnesa's SO as q
crowd of more than 1000 followed
the tense match.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Wins Girls Track Meet

Bethesda Chevy Chase amasseo
1861 points to capture the sew
enth annual track and field meet
for girls sponsored by the Recrea-
ton Department Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming, Commission yesterday al
Rock Creek.
Rock Greek was second with 90
while East Silver Spring had 52E2
Ayrlawn, 20; Woodacres, %; Fair
land, %; Kensington. 13; Silver
Spring intermediate. IL; Pine
Crest, '1112 Jesup-Blair, IL; Coles
vile, 8; Montgomery Blair, 7,
Montgomery Hills, 5; Capita.
View, AZ; Garrett Park, 4; North
Four Corners, 8, and Woodside, /
Evening star., 1949-08-20
.Corish Cup Net Final
Slated at Baltimore
Speeial pisnateh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Headed
by Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase,
Md. two-time national junior
tennis champion. the Middle-At-
lantic team hoped to pocket the
Corish Cup tournament today.
The Mid-Atlantic team faced the
Eastern team in the final here to-
day.
The Bogley-led team gained the
final with a 6-3 victory over New
England yesterday, while the
Eastern representatives ousted the
Middle States by the same score.
Washington area winners in sin
giles yesterday besides Bogley were
Gerry Thomas. Edwin Wesley and
Jack Yates.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Double Bill Tonight
In SoftbulI Tourney

Bucks ESQ and the Bladens-
burg Laundromat will clash to-
night at 7:30 in another round of
the District Amateur Softball As
sociation tournament at Green
belt. In the nightcap at 9:l5,
Mount Rainier will play Interna-
tional Business Machines.
Hillcrest is out of the tourna-
ment following it's second loss, Al,
to Greenbelt last night. In the
second game Kavakos trounced
Eig'S LIQUORS, 1872.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Colts Beut Yunks, so

ALLENTOWN,P Pa, Aug. 70 (Spe-
ciaD .-Baltimore's Colts boasted
an exhibition record OF two wins
and one defeat after downing New
York's Yankees, SO, here last
night before 5000 fans. Rex
Grossman kicked a 25-yard field
goal for the Colts and in the last
minute Don Panciera was trapped
behind his goal line.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Anucostio Eagles Start
Grid Drills Tomorrow

The Anacostia Eagles unlimited
football team will hold its first
practice session tomorrow morn
ing at II at Anacostia Park,
Coach Ben Blaine announces
that new players may register
Sunday or any day next week at
the park.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Gostonio, Memphis PIoy
In ReqionuI Legion FinuI
By the Associotsd Press

by the ASSoeIoted FTesS
Region 4 final in the Junior
American Legion baseball tourna-
ment was slated today at Kan
napolis, N. c., with Gastonia fac
ing Memphis, Tenn. The two
clubs met last night with Memphis
taking a 1876 decision.
In Region 5. Lakewood of At
lanta won it's way to sectionals
with a 5-4 victory over Green
wood. S. C..
Evening star., 1949-08-20
St. Ieresu's Scores

Harry Wallach's nine-hit pitch
ing and a two-run homer by Bob
Dennie helped St. Teresa's de-
feat st. Anthony's, 1913. in a CYO
League game yesterday at Taft
Field.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

criticism which has been leveled at the club
finally has been recognized by the owner to
the point where some excuse appeared neces-
sary.
What an excuse" continues Mr.. Seward.
THE front Office appeals for patience, saying
that within a couple of years things MAY be
better To me- and think to the majority OF
Washington FANS this is rather empty sort
Of future.
After all, this is business proposition.
The Washington club has commodity to SELL
namely, recreation in the form Of major league
baseball Suppose you were in the automobile
hnsiness Would unu exnect to succeed by tell
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Connie Mack Gets Big League
Tribute From New York City

Mack replied: II cannot find
words to express my appreciation
to you who came out here today
to see the old man of baseball"
Today the ladies get to pay their
respects to the Athletics chief,
who has been in baseball 66 years
and at the Philadelphia helm for
40 of these. 1t is ladies day at the
stadium.
Tomorrow Mack will receive a
plaque and q shower of gifts in
special pre-game ceremonies.
Oldtimers on View.
The regular contest will be pre-
ceded by a two-inning exhibition
involving former stars Of the
Yankees and AS. Two famous
lefties of a decade ago-Robert
Moses Grove and Lefty Gomez
will be opposing pitchers.
Mickey Cochrane will catch
Grove for the AS. Bill Dickey will
be receiver for the Yanks.
Other starters in the Athletics
lineup will be Jimmy Foxx, Max
Bishop. Jack Barry and Home Run
Baker In the infleld and AL Sim
mons, Mule Haas and Ed Miller
In the outfield.
The Yankees will have Wally
Pipp, Mark Koenig. Frank Cros-
setti and Joe Dugan in the infield
and Bob Meusel, Ben Chapman
and George Selkirk in the ottfield.
But the star Of the day will be
Connie Mack.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
A Fans Patience Is Exhausted

p F. Seward of growing fraternity Of fans who have
become considerably rrtated the Mats plight writes I
have been reading with much interest the various comments
appearing the sports the several Washington papers
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Red Sox. 6; Mats. O

Boston -, 32l GOO 000-6
Washington - 900 600 O0O-o
sGrounded out for Hittle In ard.
fSlruck out for Gonzales In 8th.
Runs-Di Magic Ia. Zarilla, williams,
Tebbetts, Combs. Errors-Rohertson, Dente t2l.
Runs batted in-Williams, Stephens f2), Doerr,
plays-Lewis to Mele to Dente, Dente to Mele.
Early to Dents. Left on base-Boston. 5;
Washington, s. Rases on halls--Od Weik, I,
OF Hittle, 1: of Kinder, 2; OF Gonzales, !,
Strikeouts-By weik, 2; by kinder, &: by Con-
zales, q; by Welteroth, l. Hits-on Weik.
in 1h innings; OF Hittle. , in 1sa innings;
on Gonzales, in innings; Oh Welteroth. In
inning. Wild pitch-Weik. Winning pitcher
Kinder, ISIS Losing pitcher-Weik, l-s
Unpires-Jones, Hurley Mckinley and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:14. Attendanee-15,32 ,323.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

The Marine Corps Institute and
the Northeast Body Works will
battle Tuesday on the Ellipse for
Iundisputed top place in the week
day city sandlot championships.
The two clubs are the only ones
|undefeated after one week OF play,
and today share equal billing as
the teams to beat for the title.
Robins, champions Of the Capt.
tai Transit League, are outside
looking in today. following a asa
|rout by the Fire Department yes
terday. But the Robins will have
company Monday after the game
between the Police Department
and Philco. It takes two losses
for elimination and the Policemen
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Wi|dness Handicaps
Weik, but He Remain!
Washington Starter
By Burton Howkins

ing served py mountainous LICK
Weik. The Mats cloud d-caressing
rookie Highlander is learning
how to pitch and is being embar-
rassed in the process, but If he
arrives he could develop to be the
most talented Washington pitcher
since Walter johnson.
There's no doubt Weik is swift
Ralph Kiner, the Pittsburgh slug
ger who faced Dick twice in exhi-
bition games this season. declared
Weik Is faster than anybody he
has seen. American League bat
ters will say the same thing, but
Dick can't locate the plate and
that deficiency is retarding his
arrival.
Dicks wildness has handicapped
him otherwise. After walking two
or three batters he begins aim
ing" his pitches in an effort to
get them over. He's lost then
for with that extra zing gone from
his fast one the opposition belts
him.
Red Sox Score Shutout.
Weik has lost three games in a
week, all to Boston. although he
has pitched only 32a innings. In
that period he has yielded five
hits, struck out five and walked
IL, permitting II runs.
Dick has lost seven straight, the
latest being a 60 affair to the
Red Sox last night at Griffith
Stadium. Weik couldn't survive
the second inning, but he'll be
pitched regularly. He needs ex-
perience and he'll acquire it, but,
meanwhile, his development will
require patience.
Weik walked the first two bat
ters who faced him last night and
yielded three runs in the first
inning. He walked two more in
the second inning before he was
lifted. They also scored and the
Red Sox owned a 60 margin in
the third inning when Lloyd
Hittle allowed a run.
Enrique Gonzales. the slender
Cuban right-hander. then pro-
ceeded to chuck five scoreless in
nings at the Red Sox, giving ur
only one hit, but the Mats in the
meantime were being stopped by
Ellis Kinder. He limited the Mats
to three hits, of which Buddy
Lewis accounted for two.
Permits Only Eight Hits
Gonzales can't speak English
but indications thus far are that
he can pitch. He has permitted
only eight hits in 1924 innings ano
his four relief appearances all
have been against first division
clubs.
NAT NOTES.
! The Mats carried a 9-game los
ing streak and 80 defeats in theil
last SO games into today's action
with the Red Sox {. . Boston'S Joe
Dobson was to oppose the Mats
Joe Haynes as Washington ano
Boston completed a game OF July
7 in which Boston owned an 8-a
lead The game was called at
the end of six innings to permit
the Red Sox to catch a train, but
later was ordered to be played to
completion Mel Parnell and
Paul Calvert were to meet in the
second game, with Calvert seeking
to avoid his eleventh successive
defeat.
AL Gettel, who spent two
wretched months with the Mats,
was dispatched to Oakland yes
terday as further payment for
Hittle. Thus far the Mats
have spent $4,000, according to
Clark Griffith. Pitchers Milo Can
dini, Forrest Thompson and Gettel
to the Oaks for Hittle. . Thomp-
son remains the Mats property.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs ladies day event went to
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen with 91-10-
81. Mrs. Charles Egenroad was
second with 89-6-83 and Mrs
George Bailey third, 92-7-85.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Mrs. Gardner Boosts
Family GcIf Prestige

Mrs. James E. Gardner of
Washington Golf and Country
Club, always in the gallery when
her husband is in championship
events, commands new golfing re-
spect in the Gardner family after
winning a Women's District Golf
Association Glass c tournament
yesterday at Manor Club with
102-23-79. Mrs. Gardner had
both low net and gross and elected
to take low gross.
Net prize winners were: Mrs
H. B. Wiley of Washington
103-22-81; Mrs. c. E. ODaniel
of Manor, 107-26-8l; Mrs. Kath-
crime Schrenk of Prince Georges
08-26-82; Mrs. Frank McCord
OF Army Navy, 106-23-83, and
Mrs. Harry Kipp of Indian Spring
1O5-21-84.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesferday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Boston, 6; Wash, 0.
New York, z; Phila.. 4.
Cleve., 2; Chicago. 0.
st. Louis, 4-2. Detroit,
"a (second game o
innings, rain).
Games To-day
Boston at Washington,
lao, including also
finish Of game oi
phiIa' iH at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash, gao.
Cleveland at Chicago CD
Detroit at st, Louis G).
Phila. at New York.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts, 8; st, Louis. 2.
Phila., 4; New York, J..
B'klyn, @: Boston, A (12)
Chicago, z; Cinci., 4.
Games Today
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Phila,
Bklyn. at Bost. (n0.
Games Tomerrew
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Phila. (el.
st, Louis at Pitts. (2).
Chicago at Cine. t2).
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Results to Date.

Results TO Uate. :,
Philco, l2; Robins, s; Heurieh; II;
Marine SoTes.aa GsTps aasfsSsf sosy
Works I; Phiico, s.; Marine Corps Insti-
tute, g.; Heurica, 3; Piremen' 20;
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Army Navy Clubs women's golf
team swamped Quantico, l6l2-1 70
at the winners course yesterday
Mrs. c. G. DeKay won gross hon
ors with 96 and Mrs. A. G. Peter
son low net with 101-16-85. Low
net scorer for the losers was Mrs.
j. T. Hill with 118-33-85.
The ladies' day event went to
Mrs. j. S. Phillips with 96-l4-S2
with Mrs. M. J. Torlinskl second
with 94-10-84. Guest winner
was Mrs. F. C. Jones with 48-10-
81 for nine holes.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phila. (e1.
st, Louis at Pitts. (2).
Chicago at Cine. t2).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

Harris puts great emphasis
on the part spending plays in
determining the levels of en-
ployment and output. He
notes that national income has
risen from $40 billion in 1882
to $225 billion in 1948, large
ly as a result of government
spending. A cut of five or ten
billion in federal spending
now to balance the budget, he
says, might cut national in
come 25 to so billion dollars,
which would mean a serious
depression.
This does not mean that
Harris, and other liberal
economists, are opposed to
economy where it can be
achieved through eliminating
waste-such as in military ex-
penditures. But they are OPP
posed to the Harry Byrd
Robert Taft kind of economy,
which means curtailed spend
ing for social programs the
nation needs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Arlene Dahl Wins
Lead In Western

HOLLYWOOD - To red-hair-
ed Arlane Dahl goes one of the
most sought-after roles of the
year, the feminine lead with
Robert Taylor and John Kodiak
in .M-G-Ms Ambush"
Miss Dahl will play Ann Dun
nifon in the Western story. AS
a girl raised on Army posts in
Indian country, she precipitates
a romantic triangle with Taylor,
as scout, and Kodiak, a san
Army captain.
The picture marks the Sec
ond straight important lead for
the actress, following her role
opposite Van Johnson in Scene
of the Crime"
Filming is scheduled to begin
next week, when Director Sam
month-long location in the wild
Wood takes his troupe on a
country surrounding Gallup,
New Mexico. Armand Deutsch
produces the new film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

through a drenching downpoul
in that picture in a scene moi
particularly important to the
plot But the rain added atmos.
phere and it seemed to set
pattern.
Since then, he's taken a soak
ing as we'll as a socking in al
most every film. China" was
the wettest. For 10 weeks, the
company worked in either a
studio-devised storm or in the
chilly waters of the Paramount
tank. There was more rain in
"The Blue Dahlia" and wet
waves in 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast"
In wild Harvest" Ladd
drove his wheat harvester into
a muddy water hole until he was
submerged. He crash-landed in
a soggy rice paddy in Saigon. "
He trudged through a storm in
Whispering Smith" That's the
way it's been.
Then Alan m a d e Para
mounts "The Great Gatsby"
and he wasn't surprised to
discover a S u m m shower
scene In the script. But Di-
rector Elliott Nugent decided
to give Ladd break.
Director Experiments
The scene is an interior with
Betty Field, Macdonald Carey
and Ruth Hussey. Outside the
rain beats down on the patio
and wind ows. The camera
doesn't catch Ladd until he's in
the room.
So Nugent experimental. He
had a member of the company
S tand at a safe distance and
throw water in Ladd's face. His
coat was sprinkled in the same
fashion. Time and again, Alan
took it patiently, but the drops
quickly evaporated under the
stages hot lights.
Finally, Ladd slowed the prob
lem. "The only way to get wet"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Barry Sullivan Is
Man Of Many Jobs

HOLLYWOOD = Barry Sui
livsn, who has started work in
M-G-Ms mystery thriller, Ten
sion" was hard pressed for
space when asked to fill out a
form biography.
Under the heading Of former
occupations Sullivan, who step
ped into his current role from
that of Clark Cables partner in
ANY Number Can Play" re-
corded the following:
Show barker, theater usher,
car washer, parking lot attend
ant, theater doorman, depart
ment store buyer, department
store salesman and co-ordinator
of services for theater chain.
And at New York University
in New York, and Temple UnI-
Versity in Philadelphia-Sulli-
van studied to be lawyerl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Govt Spending Asked To Block Depression

What this indicates is that
consumers which m ms
wage earners and the public
generally-are getting a little
less income, and spending con-
siderably less. This suggests
the beginning of a dangerous
psychology which can quick
ly become a vicious circle of
deflation.
Even before this recent de-
velopment, the Pres d ent's
Economic Council had been
warning for a year or two that
consumer income was not
keeping up with the rest of the
economy and that only gov
ernment spending was filling
the gap. The May Survey of
Current Business" noted that
both consumer and business
spending were off, and only
government spending was still
climbing.
An economy campaign now,
therefore, would remove the
one strong factor in our eco
nom'ic situation which is pre-
venting a much more rapid
economic doWnslide. On the
other hand an expansion of
government spending could
make up for the decline in
consumer and business spend
ing, remove the fear of de-
preston, and perhaps change
the whole psychology before
it is too late to do so except
at an extremely high cost.
The chief liberal dissenter
on the theory of expanding
federal spending now to avert
a depression is Senator Paul
Douglas 3D., Ill), who is call
ing for economy. He contends
that business is still fairly
good-that depression is not
yet a certain danger-and that
until we are sure there is
d danger of depression we
SHOULD not commit our re-
serves prematurely."
Harris, the Harvard econo-
mist, replies that the economic
indices "all suggest a recess
sion in 1949-and one that
might SNOWFALL unless strong
measures are taken" Contend
ing that Douglas timing is
wrong, he says that I'VE must
not allow breakthrough
which might cause substantial
damage" because "the danger
of small depression is that it
easily snowballs into a larger
one"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

he said, "isN to get wet. Turn or
the rain"
But the payoff came in the
climactic scene of "The Great
Gatsby." Ladd, standing be-
sides swimming pool, is shot.
by Howard Da Silva. He turns,
plunges into he pool. swims
toward Da Silva. AS he at
tempts to pull himself over the
edge, Da Silva fires again.
Ladd falls back in the pool,
twists and turns in tragic
agony, finally sinks beneath
the surface.
"Just like a fountain-pen, A."
Alan cracked after the scene.
Il even have to write under
water"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Allyson, Kodiak, In
Drama OF Teacher

HOLLYWOOD - "A Matter
of Fact" the inspiring and dra'
matte story of a public school
teacher, her problems of ham
ding tough youngsters in a
tough neighborhod, and her faith
in a 12-year-old student when
his father is framed on a muir
der charge, has been purchased
by M-G-M for forthcoming
motion picture.
June Allyson's career at M
GIN seems to be looming to new
dramatic heights with the stu
dio'S announcement that June
will portray the young, idealistic
school teacher in "A Matter of
Fact" She will team with John
Kodiak.
Background of the film is a
public school in a tough district
of a big city. Ethel Barrymore
will portray the schools prin-
cipal
Val Lewton produces the pic
ture to be adapted from an orig.
inal by Leonard Spiegelgass.