davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Death Decreed for Jeweler
Who Killed F Former Tacoman
Wealthy Californian Sentenced
For Murder of Sweetheart Il

guilty 10 shaving the girl -
she Law in bed In an auto
court cabin At San Desndro
last July IS.
Judge Church said he found the
murder committed without justi-
fioation Or mitigating circum-
stances: that II was wilful and
premeditated: and that he had 40
choice but 10 pass the death
sentence.
Gireth was remanded to custody
of the Alameda county sheriff,
TO be delivered to San ouintin
prison within 10 days. He will
receive a eo-day stay Of execution
under the state law providing an
automatic appeal for every con-
demned man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

PUYALLuP-A meeting of en-
ployers Of harvest lsbo~ with rep
of the u. s. Employ
ment Service will be held at the
Auburn city hall Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
Farmers of the Puyallup valley
are invited to the meeting, &C
cording to employment service an
to survey the labor
needs and to devise some means
whereby crops may be harvested
at the proper time and in man
ner which will give each farmer
an equal share of the available
help.
Blackberry and bean harvests
are now on and picking prices have
been announced by a committee OF
growers and packers. 90 cents per
crate and a 10 cent bonus for the
former and one and three-quarter
cents per pound for the latter.
To Equaiixe Earnings
II was pointed out when the
prices were set that they will give
the blackberry and bean pickers
about equal earning power and
also. in the case Of blackherries,
that the price set will enable hsr-
vesters 10 earn more than the
raspberry pickers did at 81 per
crate. At this meeting II was also
emphasized by some growers that
these must be top prices for them
or they can not continue to
operate.
Packers also have announced
that the army and navy have con-
tracted for large portions Of both
Of these crops and il is necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Marblehead Men
Get Navy Cross

NEW YORk-Eight officers and
enlisted men Of the u. S. cruiser
Marblehead were awarded the
navy cross Saturday for heroism
during the bombing Of their ship
IN the South Pacific last Feb. 10.
Rear Admiral Z. J. Marquart.
commander Of the Third Naval
district. conferred the crosses at
. private ceremony in the Brook
lyn navy yard. Relatives OF the
heroes were permitted to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Army Officer Killed
As Jeep Turns Over

1t. James Francis O'Connor. of
Park Ridge. III. recently stationed
AZ Bremerton, was killed acct
IDENTIFY Monday evening when a
jeep in which he was riding over
turned near Bremerton. pinning
him beneath il. Funeral arrange
nnents will be announced by Buck
ley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

III. ~ Mrx. JACK kuEger OF
Tacoma recently visited Mr.. Rug
gers parents. Mr.. and MA A. G.
RugEer ~ Raymond.
Rack home after two months IN
Hcquiam a. acting pastor II the
Emmanuel Baptist church are
Rev. ~ Mn Axel undgren Of
Tacoma
Mr.. and Mr>. John Bechtcld.
93o7h So. c ST.. recently visited
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
". nclmes Of Malone. Wash.
nar. and Mrs- J. n. Jcinette Of
Tacoma are new residents Of Ort-
Ing, having purchased . home on
Calistoga ave.
RAyl1is Linden returned to work
On Monday after spending q weeks
vacation with friends In Seattle.
=
1af. 81 lGr.. Roy Palmer and
hby Of Tacoma recently visited At
ne home Of Mr.. Palmer's parents.
Mr.. and Ms. w. .. Palmer Of
2atiock.
Applications for marriage H.
censes were made recently at
Nontesano by Ia m Wesley
Brown. Fort Lewis. and lAverne
Letha shirley. Aberdeen: Mathew
4 lADuke. Fort Lewis. and Cath
sriae AGildreA Fitzpatrick. suffern,
n. Y.
SrS4s
Miss Georgia Merciee and Miss
uar1s Rsse1le. both of Aberdeen.
recently returned to their homes
after visiting for two months at
he home Of Miss Nercier's uncle,
y. Z Lyon Of Puyallup.
Miss sallle Rasassa. Mr.. and
Mr. Hugo KaShoaea, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ostman and Mr.. and Mrs.
He Ostman. all Of Tacoma. recent
u attended the Lalu-Johnson wed
Ding in Aberdeen
An application for . marriage
license was made recently at South
Bend by Joseph Martin Gisler. Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Fire Loss at Carmen
Plant Totuls $500

Fire al the Csrmsn Msnufsc-
turing Co. sol Es. 25th st. late
Monday resulted in $500 loss when
an electric motor became over
heated and was destroyed in the
blaze. There wss no other dam
age. firemen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

crowds lining the route Of the big
night parade which highlights the
Legions annual state convention
here Aug. 20-22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
To Collect Records
From Parade Spectators

SEATTLE - Members of the
40-et-s. American Legion. will col
lect old photograph records from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Lewis. and Natalie barbara Peter
son. Ilwaco.
Mr.. Peter Morrison of Tacoma
- now visiting her son and
dsughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur W. Crawford Of Spokane.
y.r Cart.en. ar. and son.
yern Ciarkscn. jr.. both Of Taco
ma. who soon leaves for the navy.
recently visited At the home Of
their daughter and sister. Mira.
Lindsey stsiey Of Pullman.
Three orting girls are working
At the Fort Lewis service station
They are Phyllis Aust. Alice
Huenel<a and Barbara Ruschner.
Faye Round. is in a Tacoma
hospital with two broken verte-
brae in his neck. the result of
fall At his summer house At Clear
Lake last week. Tripping over an
outdoor bench. he fell over = small
embankment onto q rock pile. land
ing with the fun weight Of his
body on his face.
An application for q marriage
license was made recently at Ever
EFT by Martin Zevenb~rger. %.
Tacoma. and Mary Owen, IS, sno-
homish.
ter. Mr.. Woody Hite tMarcile
Shillito1. are in Tacoma On q visit
from Portland and are guests Of
Mn. Mary Nusman.
John 1. Mexican returned 10
Tacoma Monday after 4 four-dsy
visit at his sons ranch IN the
Yakima valley. With tempsra-
lures ranging from e5 to 40 de-
Krees in the shade the Tacoman
acquired . dandy suntan.
Arthur Godfrey Lindsay, son Of
Mrs. Clara Lindsay, recently
entered military service at Camp
Upton. N. Y. He was an honor
student in Tacoma schools and
at the University Of Washington,
later doing postgraduate work in
psychology at Cornell university,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Former Deputy Sheriff Tommy
Burns who recently resigned pre-
sumably TO become a candidate
for sheriff. announced Tuesday he
had taken a civil service position
as a civilian employe in the Fort
Lewis motor pool. II want 10
thank many friends who gave me
assurances Of their support II ]
decided to rum" Burns said. but
the future in this work at Fort
Lewis looks very much more inn
portant 10 me now than any
political ambitions"
An albino robin was seen Tues
day in the yard of c. p. Weeks,
1924 So. Ferry st.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Deerlng
have sold their town house and
will move TO their cottage at
North American Lake for per-
manent residence.
Kermit O. Gulistad. ~. has en-
listed in the Coast Guard reserves
as seaman. first class. He lives
with his family at 14i0 No. An
derson ct.
First place in the grade school
division of the model plane contest
conducted by the 4th fighter COM
mand of the army went to Ross
Duncan Of Tacoma. His model
was that Of a Messerschmidt 100.
Jack HArter. former Tacomsn.
is expected to return from San
Francisco some time Tuesday. ac-
cording to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Harter. 1901 So.
10th. Jack has been working for
the Bethlehem Steel Co. in that
city for the past two years and
will return home to await call into
the army air corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Your postmaster can tell you
how 20 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Japanese Try to Dislodge
Yank F oofhold in Tulaqi Area
CONTINUED from Page one)

fighting had taken an unfaVorape Turn TOT Ho s Out
information that would indicate further progress IN the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

John 1. Mexican returned 10
Tscoma Monday after q four-dsy
visit at his sons ranch IN the
Yakima valley. With tempsra-
lures ranging from es to 40 de-
grees in the shade the Tacoman
acquired . dandy suntan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Arthur Godfrey Lindsay. son Of
Mrs. Clara Lindsay. recently
entered military service at Camp
Upton. N. Y. He was an honor
student In Tacoma schools and
at the University Of Washington,
later doing postgraduate work in
psychology at Cornell university,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

last year from April 25 to May S,
inclusive.
Vern Kennedy kept the AS nine
hits well spaced and Colonel BUS
teri Mills put him in front with
a single with the bases loaded in
the first innings and drove in an
other run with single later.
The New York Yankees regained
second place by pouncing on the
st. Louis Browns, 80, behind the
four hit hurting of big Ernie Bon
ham, who racked up his second
straight shutout and third straight
triumph of the young season. Joe
up for the first time since April rs,
1899, ending a string Of All Ameri-
can League games, because of a
pulled muscle in his back.
The Boston Red Sox raided the
Detroit Tigers, 8-3. with Dick New
some pitching six-hit ball and Ted
Williams shaking his slump for a
homer
Cards Pollet Trips Giants.
HOWE Pollet. southpaw sensation
of the National League when he
came up last August. captured his
first 1912 victory with a four-hit
effort that brought the st. Louis
Cardinals q 7-3 verdict over the
New York Giants. Pollet himself
drove in three runs.
The Phils backed up Frank
Hoersts nine-hit pitching with -four
home runs by Dan Litwhiler. Ron
Northey, Nick Etten and Benny
Warren to beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6-3.
The Boston Braves completed q
sweep of their series with the Chi
cago Cubs by winning, 80, on jim
Tobin's five-hit hurting Buddy
! Gremp and Ernie Lombardi hil
homers for Boston and Don Dalles-
sandro hit one in the ninth inning
to save the Bruins from a shutout
Evening star., 1942-05-01
AIsab' Backing
Fades on Eve
Of Big Race
Requested, Whitney,
Woodward Entries
Hold Funs' Favor
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

LOUISVILLE, KY. May der
bytown began to look more like
itself today as the butcher, the
banker and the candlestick maker
streamed into this horse-minded
Ohio River city for the 68th run
ming of the Kentucky Derby.
Although there was decided in
crease in the tempo of arriving
trains, buses, airplanes and automo-
biles, there were indications that the
crowd for tomorrow's s75 5000 classic
at Churchill Downs probably would
not come up to those of pre-war
Derbies. In lieu of an official an
nouncement attendance has been
estimated from 10000 to 100000 in
recent years.
Today 1t still was possible to walk
down either Walnut or Fourth street
without being forced to take to the
street for elf-protection. In other
years this focal point of all early
Derby arrivals has been like rush
hour on the New York Subway even
as long as 48 hours before the big
race.
Derby Boosts Living Cost.
Larger hotels were sold out and
had been for weeks, but reserva-
tions were to be had in some of the
smaller hostelries. Tavern keepers
and restaurant men said there ap-
peared to be a slight falling of of
early arrivals, but they expected
late comers to take up the slack.
But few thousand persons either
way won't make much difference In
the appearance of the huge Downs
plant when the band strikes up MY
Old Kentucky Home" and the pick
Of the Nations 3-year-olds starts
the parade to the barrier at the
head Of the stretch at $50 pm
washington war time).
Additional seats again have been
installed, but no matter what is done
In that respect there never IL
enough room for all who want tc
see the event that Col. Matt Winn
built up from just another horse
race into the country's greatest turf
spectacle.
Derby prices went into effect
(See DERBY, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1942-05-01


Larry MacPhail Of the Dodgers dis
cussed deals for him with the New
York Yankees and both Boston
clubs. A trade might have been
made, too, if the New York Giants
hadn't bought Johnny Mize from
the st. Louis Cardinals before Mac
Phail made up his mind whether he
wanted him.
Now there is another rumpus
going on around Camilli-only this
time the veteran first baseman Is
causing 1t himself, with his big war
club.
After being i'll for five days and
out of uniform, Camilli returned
to the lineup this week in Brook
lyn's important series with the Reds
and hit four home runs in three
games to help the Dodgers sweep
the slate and run their spring
surge to IA victories in II games.
CamilH Settles Affairs.
Yesterday the Dodgers were
trailing 8-6 at the end OF five
innings. In the sixth Camilli hit his
fifth homer of the season. In the
eighth he singled the tying run
across and in the ninth again
homered, this time with two on, to
win the game.
The Dodgers made l6 hits al
together, twice as many as the
Reds, and blasted Paul Derringer
out OF the game with a six-run
exposion in the fifth inning. But
the Reds made a run in the first
two more on Frank Mccormick
NTH homer in the fourth inning and
five In their half of the fifth, wher
they were helped by four walks ano
q hit batSman.
The Dodgers also moved to bolster
their pitching yesterday by buying
Schoolboy Rowe from Detroit fol
a price estimated at $4,000. Tht
Dig fellow had started only ont
game for the Tigers this year ant
won it.
Tribe Makes 1t IL Straight.
Cleveland continued to burn vi
the American League by crushing
the Philadelphia Athletics again
81, to extend its winning streak t.
IL games. This, incidentally
sQuated a sreak the Tribe achieve.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

In tne annual Associated Press poll !
10 chose either Devil Diver or the
Greentree Stable entry of the Diver
and Shut Out.
Surprisingly enough, although Al
sab has been beaten in his last
seven races he got the place
money" with six voting for him to
win, three of them from the home
town of his owner. Al SABBATH.
If the ballots were decided on a
basis of three points for a first
place vote, two for a second and
one for third, however, Alsab
would finish only third in the race
behind Texas-owned Requested. 35
points to 90 Requested drew only
four first place ballots but polled
nine for second and five for third.
The rest of the win" selections
were scattered. with the Colorado
contender, With Regards, getting
three, stretch-running Sweep Sing
er two, and Sun Again one.
The writers not only made Mrs.
Whitneys One = Two Punch the
first-place favorite, but also not
one of the balloters failed to put the
entry in the money. Altogether
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Pan.American Game!
Apparently Off for
Year al Least
Argentine Leaders Find
Nations Would Prefer
To Delay Classic
Ry tho Associated Press.

FS inc ASSOclaCeO Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The sports
worlds list of wartime casualties
appeared destined today to include
the Pan-American games. originally
scheduled to be held for the first
time next fall at Buenos Aires.
Juan Carlos Palacios, chairman
of the Argentine Olympic Commit
tee, announced yesterday that his
group, which had accepted the re-
sponsibility of organizing and stag
ing the inaugural games. was con-
sidering request for postponement
at least until 1943.
Although the Argentine body has
no authority to order suspension OF
the games, Palacios said it would
recommend postponement 'if replies
to come from American nations con-
tinue to follow the same trend as
those already received-all of which
favor delaying the games on account
of the war"
The recommendation would be
made to the Central Committee,
headed by Avery Brundage, presl-
dent of the United States of Amer
lea Sports Federation.
At Chicago, Brundage disclosed
that the Central Committee prob
ably would follow the Argentine
groups recommendation in the
| matter.
The argentine committee asked
20 other American republics week
ago for their views on postponement
of the games. scheduled to start
| November 81. In Buenos Aires, Pala-
clos said only a few had replied
but all supported the postpone
ment proposal"
The United States withdrew from
the games April 18 because Of the
war and several other countries
since have notified the committee
they did not plan to participate.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Early Wynn and Stan Spence. Sena-
tors-Wynn kept White Sox Ave hits
scattered for shutout and Spence
tripled to score only run of game
Dolph Camilli, Dodgers-Beat Reds
by driving in five runs with two homers
and single in last three turns at bat
Howard PoFet, Cardinals-Pitched
four-hit ball and drove in three runs
for victory over Giants.
Ernie Bonham. Yankees-Shut out
Jim Tobin and Buddy Cremp
Braves-Tobin pitched five-hit ball
against Cubs and Cremp drove in two
runs with homer and double
Colonel Mills, Indians-SinRled with
bases loaded in first inning and drove
in another run in fifth to lead attack
on Athletics.
Dom Di Maggie, Red Sox-Made
three hits and performed spectaculariy
in field against Tigers.
Frank HoerSt Phils-Kept Pirates
in check on nine hits
Evening star., 1942-05-01

there were eight votes each for Sec
ond and third.
One of the surprises was the lack
Of support for Emerson Woodward's s
entry of Valdina Orphan and Holly
wood. The two Texas threats re-
ceived no first-place votes and only
two for second and five for third.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
SoftbuII SCORING Is Heavy

Big scores were the rule yesterday
in the Sports Center Federal Soft
ball League, with the largest total
going to G. P. o. Folders over F. B.
I. No. 2. 14-10 In the other games,
Main Press downed Night Compos-
ing. 1916. and G. P. o. Binders de-
feated Times-Herald, So
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Whitaker Serene Over Requested's Chance

in his Requested conn.,
dence Hirsch a noted trainer, backs up Ben
Requested moving wanted him to move up
Of the seasons biggest stakes IN
each He fast and game III stay
with him.. will be at his best on Saturday"
Alsab is the Chicagoowned morse "hch
Sunny Jim given good chance
which has been beaten many tmes' asked
the year-od veteran.
beaten last sprng?" Fitz asked
me- Keeneland Now please
don't quote will just telling you he
told than once that this
Is widest open Derby can remember
Apache?' asked the veteran.
all could 80 things
happen a Derby So things
Devil Diver Appears to Be Best Horse
ready Devil Diver
to be the best bet in the
Jones and Arnold Hangar
thinking thinks They know
thoroughbreds and big stakes
Again?
the winner Ben
California Kentucky
colds good for horse But Sun Again
horse"
menf there wise around race
ack-who looking Gaahadion outsider With
Regards s of these.
Can happen But it's long chance
Devil Diver Requested the vdna entry Apache
Asab Out.
afraid Of Devil Diver than any
other Derby entry. blame them.
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fith Stadium, 3:l5.
William and Mary VS.. George
Washington. East Ellipse. 23o.
Loyola VS.. Catholic u G. U.
Stadium, 3.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, COL
lege Park, 4.
Tech at Eastern Chigh school
series. 4.
Roosevelt at Western Chigh
school series), 4.
Bethesda at Coolidge, 3:45.
Blair at National Training
School. $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Tennis.
Duke VS.. Georgetown at George
town.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Mary
land Freshmen. College Park, 4.
Golf.
High school series-Roosevelt
VS.. Anacostia at Kenwood. Gen.
trail VS.. Coolidge at Columbia.
Western VS.. Wilson at Army Navy.
St. Johns VS.. Dewitt at Congress
sional.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grill
fifth Stadium. 3.
Georgetown VS.. George WASH
ington, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Western Maryland vs.. Catholic
o., C. U. stadium, 2:30.
Washington College VS.. Mary
land, College Park, 2::30.
Randolph-Macon VS.. American
U. at A. U. field, 2:3o.
Wilson VS.. Randolph-Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Roland
Park, Md.
Anacostia VS.. Briarley, Ammen-
dale, Md.
Track.
Duke VS.. Maryland and Mary
land interscholastics concur
rent), College Park, noon
Temple VS.. Georgetown ut
Georgetown.
Lacrosse.
Princeton VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 4.
Tennis.
North Carolina vs.. Maryland,
College Park, 8.
American U. VS.. Randolph
Macon, Ashland, Va.
Horses.
Virginia Gold Cup, Warrenton,
Va. 2:30.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania
and Princeton, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Fort Beer Edges 'Y

Bobby Mitchell was the winning
pitcher yesterday as the Fort Bear
baseball team nosed out Cleveland
Park Y. M. c. A., SIS, In . game at
Hearst Playground.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
ComiIIi's Homers Count Heavily
As Dodgers Sweep Red Series
Brooklyn Adds Rowe to Its Mound Corps;
Bonhom HurIs Yonks to Second Place
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

quite ruckus about Dolph Camilh during the
will remember BY accident or design the
obtained waivers the stocky sugger led
194l in home and runs baed in and
voted the most valuable player.
Perhaps fearing holdout struggle and feeling that Cami
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Devil Diver Is Derby Stondout
In Press Box Experts Vote
Turf Writers, Broodcosters Now at Downs
Pick Asob Second, Requested Third
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE KY, May lin spite Of determined opposition
from strong Chicago bloc roofing for AlSab its
the Press today
Kentucky Derby
OF 2e turf writers broadcasers baoted
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Standing of the Clubs

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. At Chicago. n Y, At CHICAGO.
BROOKLYN at Pitts Brooklyn at Pitts
phila. At Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston 1T Ut. Louis. Boston at 0t. LoufS.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Clev at Wash, 3:15 Clev. at Wash. 3.
Detroit at N. Y. Detroit at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis At Boston. St. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Louisville Daubed With Derby Color but Record Tong Appears Unlikely
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRAkTLAND RICE


100000 Visitors BewiIdered by Derby Dope
LOUISVILLE. 1-Excudng residents
vile IS a city of 100000 bewldered inmates
Derby exist
in their
70 they curious in the cupoa
S it
entry
Shut
valdina entry including Vdna Orphan and Hollywood
Flamingo Stakes the Wood Memorial
unguessable Alsab.
Wright Calumet
had eight Derby elgbes.
including With Regards and Apache
puzzle minus sleep
get the idea
Arcoro Cont See How He Can Miss
Whrlavay one Of the great
with Mrs Payne
Whneys Devil Diver.
home the $4,000 Wdner
and part Shelley Milton He is
Just which has four legs.
Devil Diver good 2year-old far better 3-year old
IM tell Jones said He
horse I've
Whrlaway
he'll the Derby but ne II
sure wish Sun Again had at least one more
week"
twoh win-Vadlna
There's isn't much difference
Either good enough
do the Greenee Stable with Devil Diver and
horse
Evening star., 1942-05-01
League Statistics
FRIDAY. MAY I, 1912.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wa ashinzton. i; Chicago, u.
New York. 3: S.. Louis, q.
Boston. s: Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia, ].
Evening star., 1942-05-01

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, II; Cincinnati, s.
81. Louis. Z: New York, 3.
Boston. 3: Chicago, y
Philadelphia, g; Pittsburgh, 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10
Every trade has it tricks, and, of
course, the technical branches of
the movies are full of them. But
so is the artistic side, where ev-
cry picture is in some sense a
contest between players, and be-
tween the director and star. Ac-
tors try to steal scenes, and some
try to usurp the directors pow
ers. The director must know
how to get what he wants from
his cast.
John Ford, before he went to
the Navy, kept actors keyed by
being tough and sarcastic. Will
liam Wellman keeps his people
awake with wisecracks and
sometimes with slingshot.