Question: What film distributed by United Artists was written by a screenwriter who dropped out of college?

Context articles: Charles Lederer
Support Your Local Sheriff!
UA-Columbia Cablevision
Trade Winds (film)
By Love Possessed (film)
The Front Page (1931 film)
I Met My Love Again
Twin Beds (1942 film)
The Secret of Santa Vittoria
BW Goes C&amp;W

Charles Lederer (December 31, 1906 – March 5, 1976) was an American screenwriter and film director.
 He was born into a prominent theatrical family in New York, and after his parents divorced, was raised in California by his aunt, Marion Davies, mistress to newspaper publisher William Randolf Hearst.
 A child prodigy, he entered college at age 13, but dropped out after a few years to work as a journalist with Hearst's newspapers.
Support Your Local Sheriff!
 (a.k.a.
 The Sheriff) is a 1969 American Technicolor comedy western film distributed by United Artists, directed by Burt Kennedy, produced by William Bowers (who also wrote the screenplay) and Bill Finnegan.
 The film stars James Garner, Joan Hackett, Walter Brennan, Harry Morgan, Jack Elam and Bruce Dern.
UA-Columbia Cablevision was a cable television provider in the United States.
 Originally partially owned by United Artists Entertainment (UA), UA would later gain full control.
 It was one of the largest providers in the early years of cable TV service.
 It is noted for being part of a joint-venture in the 1970s that would lead to the formation of one of the first cable networks, the USA Network.
 It was the first cable system for the San Antonio, Texas area.
 In 1983 the San Antonio division of UA-Columbia was spun off to Canadian-based Rogers Cablesystems which sold spun off its United States cable systems to Paragon Cable out in Minnesota in 1989.
 In 1991, Tele-Communications, Inc. (the largest cable provider in the US at the time) merged with UA Entertainment making UA-Columbia Cablevision a wholly owned subsidiary of TCI.
 It later became United Artists Cable before TCI dropped the UA name from their cable systems altogether.
Trade Winds is a 1938 comedy film distributed by United Artists.
 It was directed by Tay Garnett, and starred Fredric March and Joan Bennett.
 The screenplay was written by Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell and Frank R. Adams, based on story by Tay Garnett.
By Love Possessed is a 1961 American drama film distributed by United Artists.
 The movie was directed by John Sturges, and written by Charles Schnee, based on the novel by James Gould Cozzens.
The Front Page is a 1931 American pre-Code comedy film, directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Adolphe Menjou and Pat O'Brien.
 Based on a Broadway play of the same name, the film was produced by Howard Hughes, written by Bartlett Cormack and Charles Lederer, and distributed by United Artists.
 The supporting cast includes Mary Brian, George E. Stone, Matt Moore, Edward Everett Horton and Walter Catlett.
 At the 4th Academy Awards, the film was nominated for Best Picture, Milestone for Best Director, and Menjou for Best Actor.
I Met My Love Again (1938) is an American romantic drama film distributed by United Artists, directed by Joshua Logan, Arthur Ripley and George Cukor.
 The screenplay was written by David Hertz, based on the novel "Summer Lightning" by Allene Corliss.
 The film stars Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda.
Twin Beds is a 1942 American comedy film distributed by United Artists, directed by Tim Whelan, and starring by George Brent and Joan Bennett.
 The screenplay was written by Kenneth Earl, Curtis Kenyon and Eddie Moran, based on the play of the same name by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo.
The Secret of Santa Vittoria is a 1969 film distributed by United Artists.
 It was produced and directed by Stanley Kramer and co-produced by George Glass from a screenplay by Ben Maddow and William Rose.
 It was based on the best-selling novel by Robert Crichton.
 The music score was by Ernest Gold and the cinematography by Giuseppe Rotunno.
BW Goes C&W is the ninth studio album by American singer-songwriter Bobby Womack.
 The album was released on June 11, 1976, by United Artists Records.
 The album was released amid growing tensions between Womack and United Artists Records, who strongly opposed Womack releasing a country album at a time when many soul artists were moving towards glossier R&B and disco.
 United Artists relented and allowed the album's release after Womack agreed not to use the original title "Step Aside, Charley Pride, Give Another Nigger a Try".
 Poor sales and negative critical reception resulted in Womack leaving United Artists for Columbia Records.