davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01

work only half a day, or an 1S-year-
old on whom there are no such
limits, the decision is obvious.
That, Anne is sure, is why she
didn't work for a year. 1t cost her
money, and it's cost others-par-
ticularly those just short of that
magic 18.
The law provides that minors can
be on the lot only eight hours per
day, and the eight hours must pre-
cede 6 pm. They can work only
four hours a day, and makeup and
even interviews are labeled work.
Time starts the minute they drive
through the gate. Lunch must be
an hour long, and begin not later
than 1890. And three hours must
be spent IN study.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

experience. The studio vrestled for
years with the schooling of Shirley
Temple. For almost as many years,
it's been a problem where Jane
Withers was concerned. And she's
still only IS.
Even Linda Darnel, who plays
such grown-up parts, has to go to
school until next fall.
There's another difficulty in her
case. AS she puts it:
IT'S terribly hard to concentrate
on mathematics when just a few
minutes before, Tyrone Power was
kissing YOU"
Evening star., 1941-06-01

the days when life was still lived
in the grand manner, Theda Bara
appeared on the scene. Formalitv
was the keynote, entertaining meant
formal calls and eight-course din
ners and the movies, like every
thing else, were expected to col.-
form to tradition. She was cast in
the somber roles of the stage ard
opera, Carmen" "Du Barry"
Camille" and "Salome." Played
with a heaviness hard to compre-
hend in the light of present stand
ards, in 1916 it was a direct redec-
ton of the rigidness of public taste.
The end of the First World War
brought in new era, and although
the standards of the early 20s were
still rooted in the preceding decade
Evening star., 1941-06-01

"it" girl, Clara Bow. Postwar de-
preston over and the country on
the upswing, prohibition had ushered
in a spirit of rebellion that expressed
itself in speed and recklessness.
With Elinor Glyn in back of her,
she became queen of the f1appers
and the symbol of sex appeal at a
time when a womans charm was
measured by her pep" and per
sonality."
The SOLDERING effect of 1929 and
the early 30s set the stage for Gar
bo's entrance. She came to the
screen at a time when the public
needed an escape from reality, and
her maturity and strange person.
atty were an antidote to a per-
Evening star., 1941-06-01

HOLLYWOOD.
Veronica Lake and Theda Bara-
specifically they're as opposite as
women can be, and yet Veronica is
the 1941 version of the Theda Bara
of 25 years ago. In 1916 the sultry
and tempestuous Theda was the
enchantress of the screen, but to-
day her role is filled by a different
type. Both reflect their times.
There have been others between
them, but in comparison to the
number of stars produced by
Hollywood they have been surpris-
ingly few. The femmes fatales of
an industry that has made a busi-
ness of beautiful women, they be-
long to a rare group.
A quarter of a century ago. in
Evening star., 1941-06-01

The teacher is an absolute dictator.
The director, the producer have no
appeal from her decisions. She may
walk into the middle of a scene,
f1guratively seize her charge by the
ear, drag her off to lessons.
Hence a minor in a lead requires
careful planning. Shooting sched-
ules must be arranged so half the
time can be devoted to scenes in
which he or she does not appear.
That often is difficult.
If it can't be arranged, the picture
runs into extra days or even weeks.
That always is expensive.
Three in One Trouble.
Before Mickey Rooney, Judy Gar
land and Ann Rutherford. became ID,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Even Blunders in Filmdom
Are Colossal Affairs
Many of the Screens Top Stars
Today Were Untried and Found
Wanting Few Years Ago
By Harold Hefernan.
HnII.vWONn


Look the box Office abulations
Spencer Clark Gable
called handed
didn't fit into the business acting
only these outstanding kicked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Hank Emerges
From Slump
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
half of the opening heat. singled
TO left, which threw a scare into
the Tigers. But, the always
courageous Bridges frightened his
belt and forced Walker to ground
to York. who made a nice play
and cut off Brown going TO sec
0nd Tor a force-out. Enos Slaugh-
ter singled to right but Moore
hit into a double play.
After pitching three innings,
Warneke gave way to Hank Cor
nicki, young recruit star up from
Rochester, who held the Tigers
hitless in a threeinning stretch.
Sam Nahem hurled a frame and
was lifted for a pinch hitter and
Ira Hutchinson finished. The
Tigers also failed TO hit Nahem
and Hutchinson safely.
The game-a full nine-inning af-
fair-was played in one hour and
81 minutes, record Spring training
time,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
500 Six
Wins State
lee Title

Continued from First Sport Page
ago and has been around plenty
since.
HOLZBAUGH 500 INDIANS
zSn hs I'D. W. Anderson Sa1
Dent Id AIlard
LOree c Mcdonald
Jameson R.W. Olson
r. Ruelle Lw. MulvihH
Holzbaukh altemstes-Johnson. Hales
stoddard. Elenich Taylor. sstipanovich, b.
Anderson Mckenna.
500 indians al;srnates-Pl eban Wilson
Dyek. Butkovich.. Levine. luke, Bumbaco.
FIRST PERIOD
Indians: w. Anderson CMulvihilD. q.
2-Holzbaugh; Loree tZunich-JamiesonJ,
S-Indisns; olson CMulvihnl- MeDonsld).
10 :O3
4--Holzbaugh: Elenich (McKenns -stod-
dard), IL 10.
5-Indians Butkovieh CDyek1. 11:4s.
6-lndians. luke tPleban Bumbacn),
1906
Penslty-Levine
SECOND PERIOD
Indians: Bumbaco w. Anderson),
Penalties Auard. Taylor. Dent 2.
Anderson
THIRD PERIOD
s-lndians: Butkovieh 6Dyck1 5.47.
s-Hol2baugh MCkenns tTaylor1, y ii.
i0--lndans. Zuke 1888.
Penaiiy-None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

WIN -
Cass' hopes lie on the shoulders
of Gene Gorecki. probably the best
all-around track athlete in 4the
city. Gorecki qualified in the low
hurdles and 30-yard dash, and will
run in the 220 tomorrow. If Co
recki can win two firstS, and
finishes in the money in the other,
CaSs conceivably may be the new
East Side champion.
Southeastern. however, still is
the standout choice to retain its
title. Coach Leighton Boyds ath-
leteS acquitted themselves fairly
wen yesterday and have consider
able strength the remaining
events. Another tough outfit is
DENLY. which has come up re-
markedly well since its new
gymnasium was opened last Sep
TENDER.
Standout individual performer
in the few finals yesterday was
that of Paul Bargowski, Ham
tramck quarter miller. Bargowski,
a junior, won his heat in SAT
seconds, far better than the time
which won the event in the city
finals last season.
The only other final decided was
in the high jump, in which Bill
Houghton and Andy HUMPHREYS
tied for first at feet ! inch.
The West Sides opening events
will be run off this afternoon in
the Cooley High gym. Strongest
contenders for the divisional crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
SCHMIDT FAVORED

Schmidt should reverse the de-
cision against Twentieth Century
despite the fact the latter has
come up with Russell Jantz. a
telephone repairman. who thay
spilled the naples for neat 1871
average for 18 games.
Goebel will go in a heavy favor
iie against Pepsi-Cola, although
the latter captured three the first
trip.
Six clubs are below the standard
$40 average set by the Classic five
years ago whereas there were only
five last season. Stroh, Of course,
is the leader with 9S7.63.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Hoosier Pair End
In Doubles

ST. PAUL, March 25.-Two
youthful steeiworkers from Gary
Ind. and four policemen from St
Louis caused a stir yesterday al
the forty-first American Bowling
Congress tournament.
The steelworkers. Joe Kruck, &c,
and Stephen Turner. both attend
ing their first ABC tournament,
rolled into fourth place in the
doubles with 1886. Kruk followed
through with a score of 672 in the
singles, and this gave him second
place in the all-events standings
with a total of 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

u N~0CNN 49, hAAffN1NNNh aAtN
Mackenzie.
FINALS
440-yand dash--Won by HargoWski (HD
Dudley tCl. second. Samuls (Hl. third
Fuchs tEl. fourth. Kaczanowsh (HD
nth. Rodiger Cd sixth. Time 81. Z
High jump-Tie for first between Haugh
ton lMl and Humphries (C). feet 1
tie for third among wilson's and Weaver
1SEl -A~wrfrr---tA s-i------,---t~-t--ii-
Swanson (NEl. sixth. 3 feet g.
ssO-ysrd relay-Won by Southeastern
(Pietras. Ross Bernard, DickersonD. Cess
second Eastern. third. Hamtramck, fourth
DENLY NTH, Northeastern, sixth. Time
.36.4.
PRELININARIEs
30-yard dash talk qualify for hnall-
Witherspoon tN), Hoffman and Goreek
tCl. Ross and Pietfas (sEl, Robinsor
(Pl Best time--O.03g by Witherspoon
Gorecki Ross and Robinson.
10 yaFd-hiEh- hurdles (slx qualify for
hnaD--Hsgel and Lee sun (SE), Swanson
tNEl. Staliings tP1 naughton (Al. Ton.
kins Cd. Best time--O O43 by HAgel.
30-yard low hurdles az qualify fol
seminnslsl - Goreck and Benegor tc)
Hagel and Lee sun tsEl. Swanson tNE)
Haughton tA). Stallings and Robinson
tPl. Wilkins and Thompson tH), Knole
aud Bertuglia (E). Beat time-0.04.2 BY
Goreck. H2eel and swanson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Elevated
Scope of Tunney's job
g. Increased by Navy
International New. service Wiz.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Lieut.
Commander James tGenel Tun-
ney, former worlds heavyweight
champion, today will be commits
stoned as athletic director of the
navy.
Tunney recently was. placed in
charge Of the naval air station
athletic program. but today will
assume charge of the entire ply
steal education Of the navy.
He will be commissioned at the
United States Navy recruiting sta
ton here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Wings, Rangers
Play Rubber
cosyish, by D.rsH TI~... All risht, reserved.
lContinued from First sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page)
was hanging out at the finish. but
the smart stickhandler was still
moving in on the Ranger net at
the last whistle.
Both teams have declared for a
wide open game, style for which
the New Workers are admirably
suited with their speed merchants
like the Colvilles and Phil Wat
son. But with at least $4,000 in
playoff money. and gate receipts
for each club at stake it is likely
the game will start off as very
close checking affair. 1t may
easily turn out TO be a goaler's
battle between Davie Kerr of New
York and the Wings great fresh
man, Mowers.
More than 200 New Workers are
expected here for the game, in
Guiding several groups arriving in
chartered planes. Eight New York
newspapermen have arrived TO
cover the crucial contest.
Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
HAunerica's EiphfiuC Thinker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

petition of the
NJ e trop olitan
l. GU e this
season.
After [ hire e
final events, and
preliminaries in
the hurdles and
dash, Cass Tech
was in from {
a ( I er yeSter-
days session at
d en- b y High
W i I n ] ? x
po in I s. Ham
tramck is next
with IL points,
w h lie South
eastern. Defend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Cas- Tech. which has not fig
ured strongly in track since the
days of Eddie Tolan. may wind up
the winner in the East Side COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
'UnderdOg' i'm Front
Cass Tech Takes Lead in East Side Metro League
Meet; Hamtranck Is Second

re Cooley, Northwestern and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Norris, Crimmins
Resume Battle
For Isl Spot
STANDINGS
ToNI0HTS~ MATCHES

Merton. sFRhardf a HrekeF " Risdau
brothers: sTwratieth Ceat9ry ~rhonidt
NfinrraHlss ~. Aernnf's; spsPsi-N Ola ".
fseelei; sDetruif Gssket ~. Ceca-Cola
lskrakeW -. PARIS
Matches ~ state Fair Reereafsoa, lssee
Woodward avenue. p.
-.gnenates winRer 81 tWa games, fiFst
rnund. With exception ~ Chens from bay
sud Pepst-C ula. which three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
HOW CRIMMINs GAINED

Crimmins has outrolled Norris
the last three weeks as follows:
NORRIS CRIMMnNS
Mar 2aI-l92-.a4--sss 1855 1873 s5s--s4l
Mar. n I4s-isz- Is4--sIS 1sa- Iss-I5s--654
Mar. Is ITs-sIe- ls2--ssa 4ee-3si-se7-sss
With four weeks remaining
after tonight, including position
week. Chef Bukowski of Schmidt
is 152 pins behind Crimmins VII h
202. % and 104 ahead of Charley
KotarSki of Mineralites, who has
20106. Adolph KeHopka. a new
conner with Ritefire, has 200.1l for
is games.
Ii the teams run true to form
OF the first round al Olympic Rec
reation the major change in the
standings tonight should be De-
troit Gasket replacing Norton in
second place. The latter runs up
against Chene- Trornbly. which
took three from El<hardt & Becker
last week. while Coca Cola crosses
alleys with Gasket.
Stroh should repeat its two
game triumph over Ritefire and if
II does Norris outfit may increase
its lead from three 10 four games.
+. & B. and Mineralites, tied for
fourth. figure TO continue their
deadlock by winning two from
Risdon and Vernors, respectively.
And the latter will be right at
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Nv HAROLD KAHL

With Stroh apparently safely
nestled in first place. interest in
The Detroit Times All-Star Classic
shifts again TO the race between
the teams captain, Joe Norris,
and John Crimmins of Goebel for
top honors. in the individual bowl
ing averages at State Fair Rec
reation tonight. --
Crimmins has been turning on
the heat while Norris has been
slipping. Six weeks ago Joe en-
ioyed a comfortable 175-pin lead,
bur Johnny picked up 81 until now
II is only a matter Of 70 with the
paeemalSer showing 205.11 10 his
rivals 20419.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
SabOfeur NiDS
Jungle Jim

Another exciting episode in The
Adventures of Jungle jim" the
radio playlet based on the Jungle
Jim action adventure pictures
appearing each Sunday in the
Sunday Times, will be heard over
Station WJBK at 1 p. m. tomorrow
jim, prying IN its underground
workshop. has come across the
huge torpedo which il has de-
signed TO blow up the dam in
Gatun Lake. He is so intrigued
with the fascinating instrument OF
death that he doesn't hear J-7' 5
approach and J-7 captures jim
At the point of "a gun, J-7 forces
Jim into the workshop. where two
assistants quickly bind Jim's arms
behind him Then the mad saboteur
tells Jim he is going to die. for il
Isl J-7'S plan to put Jim in the
cockpit of the torpedo with him
and drive them both to their
death.
In the meantime. from J-7S
wharf on the lake. Kitty and kolu
anXiouSly await the arrival of the
Panama Canal Zone police Having
seen Kitty's signal two boatloadS
of heavily armed police come roar
ing across the lake. VIII they be
in time 10 save Jim's life?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Home|y Ndzi Spy
Basis of Drama

In the days of World War l,
Germany assigned beautiful women
as spies, but the Nazi government
IS more cunning. realizing that
beautiful spies now are a liability.
Germany now requires unat-
tractive women of whom no one
takes particular notice
A Front Page Drama, "The
Ugly Duckling Spy TO be heard
over station WJBk az 2 As p p m.
tomorrow. is based on an article,
How a Homely Housewives Ar
rest barred Ugly Duckling Spy
System, I'M The American Weekly
the magazine with the greatest
circulation in the world. with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times The article
reveals how the arrest by the
British of homely woman caught
aiding the enemy brought TO light
the new Nazi tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Senators Rejel'
Rubin as State
Labor Chief

] LANSING. March 2s.- Cover.
nor Van Wagoner's appointment
Of Joseph Rubin of Detroit as z
+ commissioner Of labor and in
duStry. stood fatty rejected by the
Senate today.
While Republicans have been
reluctant 10 confirm the COVER
nor's appointees. this was the
first actual rejection. Several
others. however, were not con-
frmed because some of former
Governor Dickinson's choices were
preferred The legality of such
ffiifmation IS now before the
Supreme Court.
Rubin was ono OF the appoint
ments Governor Van Wagner
promised the Go. His only choice
nov Is to either send in a SubSti-
'ute name or wait until the Legis-
lature goes home and put Rubin
to WORK. without confirmation
The Senate also rejected the
appointment of DR. James II
Kelsey of CaSsopoliS as a member
of the board of registration in
medicine Leaders gave no reason
for this move.
Confirmed we're Paul King and
DR.. Harold n Fenech both of
Detroit. TO the crippled children
commission, DR.. John Galbo of
Detroit to the state advisory
council Of health; DR.. A. c.
Roche of Calumet and DIR. Claude
Keyport of Crawling to the board
of registration in medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
.Lenten Services
I. In Detroit Today

The Rev. DIR. Ralph w. Sock
man. pastor of Christ Methodist
Church in New York City. and
famed radio preacher. speaks to-
day on THE Pioneer of Life" at
the noon Lenten services held in
the Lafayette Theater under the
auspices of the Detroit Council of
Churches.
At st. Dominic's Catholic
Church. 1927 West Warren ave-
nue.. the Rev. FIR. Michael A.
Snider, o. p, assistant pastor,
will preach on Christ and the
Sinner"
AT st. Mary,s Church, ST. An
tome street and Monroe avenue,
the preacher, the Rev. FIR. Joseph
Kletzel. c. S. Sp., will talk on
THE Virtue of Hope"
The Rev. FIR. Arthur Reckinger,
assistant pastor at Blessed Sacra-
ment Cathedral will preach on
The Mystical Body" at St Alloy
sius Church, 1924 Washington
boulevard.
Preaching on the Gospel OF the
Mass of the day at SIS. Peter and
Paul's Church, 629 East Jefferson
avenue, will be the Rev. FIR. Will
liam p. LIE Saint, S. j., assistant
pastor of st. Stanislaus Church,
Cleveland
Noon day masses are also cele-
brated at:
st. Joseph's Church, jay and
Orleans streets.
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Church, Woodward and Medbury
avenues.
st. Leo's Church, Grand River
avenue and Fifteenth street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Radio moving day is set fol
tomorrow. when at , a. m, the
eight radio stations that broadcast
in this area will move their pro
grams 10 the new frequencieS al
located TO them by The federal
communications commission.
Radio station WJR will be
broadcasting on It's new frequency
of 760 kitocycteS; WJBk will be
found on the dial at 1890. WJLE
at 400. WXYZ at 1870. WWJ at
$50, WEXL at 1910. Pontiac S
VICAR at 1870 and CKLW at 500,
After three years of engineering
study and international negotia-
tionS. designed TO eliminate inter-
ference and improve reception. an
agreement TO re-allocate radio fire.
quencies was reached in a confer
ence at Havana. Representatives
of the United States, Canada.
Mexico. Cuba. Haiti and the
Dominican Republic took part and
finally entered into treaties.
FEW MINUTES STUDY
But TO the greater part of the
estimated 100000 radio families in
this area the change-over will
mean only a few minutes of study
To find the new spot on the dial
where they can find their favorite
radio programs. Owen +. Uridge,
assistant general manager of sta
ton WJR, pointed out
I'VE figure that about 20 per
cent of the radios in use are of
the new push button type"
Uridge said. For these people II
will be necessary to have their
sets readiusted for the new fire.
quencies."
The charge for this service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
LITTLE WORK FOR STATIONS

In most cases tfe only major
change that will be necessary at
the STALLION will be the installation
of a new quartz crystal which con-
trolls the stations operating fire.
quency. Uridge said
In. Detroit'S all-night station.
WJBK. it will only be necessary to
be off the air 70 about five sec
onds while a switch is thrown
changing over to the new crystal,
officials there said.
Joseph f. Campeau. manager ~
CKLW,- said it may be necessary
for that station TO be off the air
for little time. Ordinarily they
broadcast until 4 a. m each day.
In any event they will be back
on the air in time 10 broadcast the
early morning breakfast pro-
grams, he said.
Some of the country's major
stations that change TO new fire.
quencies are WLW of Cincinnati,
which will be found at 700 on the
dial: WTAM. Cleveland. at 100:
Pittsburgh's KDKA at 1920; WGY,
Schenectady. at $40, and WGN,
Chicago. at 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Continued on Page I'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Last Day for DiaIers
All Radio Stations in Area to Shift Frequencies
Tomorrow; CKLW Has Biggest Change

should not run over S1.5o. he said.
At a. m. tomorrow 795 United
States stations will change their
broadcast frequeneies. There are
approximately 500 stations in this
country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
DAB00FFERS OPEN HOUSE
 FOR JUNEAU
Gasfineau Cafe 10 Receive Guests TomorroW-Ledv-
 ina for Sitkd Location

An open house for patrons and for the people of Juneau will be served buffet luncheon style in the Gasti- neau Cafe between 2 and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, as Mitch and Catherine Dabc prepare to close the restaurant and open the new Sltka Cafe in the defense town.
 Alter over eight years of opera ticn, Dabo plans to close the es- tablishment at midnight tomorrow and will leave for Sltka with com plete equipment and staff on June 15. A charter trip Of the MS Dart will carry the party to the Coast town. Dabo plans to open the Sitka Cafe on June 25.
 Dabc's new place of business, in the Conway building in Sitka, is al- most complete with equipment going from Juneau merchants to finish the job. The well known Juneau business man expresses appreciation for Juneau patronage for the last eight years.
 No announcement has yet been made as to the new management of the Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
: By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 9 - Writers who sat up all night after the Rudolf Hess story broke had scenarios cn studio desks the next morning, but no Hess movie is on tap yet.
 The incident is being incorpo- rated in new sequences of Under ground" story of anti-Nazi plot ting inside Germany, which of- fered a logical opening. Man Hunt also with a Nazi theme, will include Hess in montage tf news events covering a time lapse in the story which is set mainly in the Munich, pre-war pe- riod. This montage, bringing the story up to date for the fadeout, will be filmed just before Man Hunt" is released - 50 that not only Hess but subsequent events can be included.
 Che possible result of the Hess explosion on the front pages may be new flights of imagination on the part of writers. Producers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
PARTY FOR ERICKSON

Sunday was Beverly Ericksons seventh birthday and to observe the happy event party was given at her home in the afternoon by her mother for a number of friends of the little girl. A variety of games, and prizes for winners with lots of refreshments made all pres- ent very happy
 Those invited were Aileen, Jack, and Fred Schmitz, Marie and Mae Sands, Carol and Eddie Cochrane, Phoebe Ann and Billy Logan, Jan ice and Claude Erskine Jr., Leslie Gould, Mary Cuthbert, Gilbert Bennett, Bobby Murray, Charlotte Erwin, Shirley Edwards, Aleda Warner, Bonnie Wagner, Marylin Isaak, Carol Routsala, and David Hollingsworth.
 Assisting Mrs. Erickson were Mrs. Claude Erskine, Mrs. Jessie Stew art, Miss Ann Strutoff, Mrs. Rose Schmitz and Mrs. Josephine Logan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-09
TRUCKERS STORY
 IS TOLD IN MOVIE
 AT 10TH CENTURY
They Drive by Night" Un- folds Exciting Tale of
 Highway Freighters

Drama, romance and excitement mark every foot of the film, "They Drive by Night" which opened yes- terday at the 2Oth Century Theatre and will show again tonight and tomorrow.
 With George Raft playing the lead and Ann Sheridan supporting, the adventures of highway truck ing firm struggling to meet com petition complicated by accidents and a designing female portrayed by Ida Lupino, the action races to climax of murder and a court trial.
 The play is marked by excellent , performance of the actors under the direction of Raoul Walsh.