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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jack_JevneJack Jevne - Wikipedia

    Jack Jevne (January 25, 1892 – May 25, 1972) was an American screenwriter. He also worked as an actor and served as sergeant first class during World War I. He wrote for 58 films between 1919 and 1956, notably working with Laurel and Hardy on several occasions.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0422382Jack Jevne - IMDb

    Jack Jevne was born on 25 January 1892 in Provo, Utah, USA. He was a writer and director, known for The Ghost Rider (1935), Kelly the Second (1936) and Wintertime (1943). He died on 25 May 1972 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.

    • Jack Jevne
    • May 25, 1972
    • January 25, 1892
  3. Jack Jevne was born on January 25, 1892 in Provo, Utah, USA. He was a writer and director, known for The Ghost Rider (1935), Kelly the Second (1936) and Wintertime (1943). He died on May 25, 1972 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.

  4. Jack was a screenwriter in Los Angeles. Please refer to IMDB for a filmography. He worked with such films as 'I Cover the Waterfront', 'Palooka', 'Kelly the Second', 'Our Relations', 'Mister Cinderella', 'Topper', 'Topper Takes a Trip', 'Captain Fury', 'The Housekeeper's Daughter', 'Wyoming' and 'The Fabulous Joe'.

  5. The Housekeeper's Daughter is a 1939 comedy/drama [2] film directed and produced by Hal Roach. The film stars Joan Bennett, Adolphe Menjou and John Hubbard. The screenplay was written by Rian James, Gordon Douglas, Jack Jevne and Claude Martin, based on a novel by Donald Henderson Clarke . It was the film debut of Victor Mature . Plot.

  6. Grocer Hans Jevne, president of H. Jevne Co., was a pioneering Los Angeles civic leader whose name, now and again, appeared in print…but not nearly so frequently as that of his son, Jack Jevne, the company vice president.

  7. Jack Armstrong Jevne,” born Dec. 27, 1874, was the full name of the son of Hans Jevne, Norwegian-American founder of Los Angeles’s premier retail/wholesale grocery operation. “Jack Armstrong” is hardly a Norwegian name…and the conferring of a given name of “Jack” rather than “John” wasn’t any more common then than now.