Question: Who began working in the film industry first, Sarah Price or John H. Auer?

<P0-S0> Gangway for Tomorrow is a 1943 American anthology film produced and directed by the Austrian-American John H. Auer, and originally known by its working title, "An American Story". <P0-S1>  Steeped in the propaganda tones of early World War II features, the film is largely B-fare. <SEP> <P1-S0> John H. Auer (August 3, 1906 in Budapest, Hungary – March 15, 1975 in North Hollywood, Los Angeles) was a Hungarian-born child actor who, on coming to the Americas in 1928, became a movie director and producer, initially in Mexico but, from the early 1930s, in Hollywood. <SEP> <P2-S0> Sarah Price is an American filmmaker, known for the feature documentaries "American Movie" (1999 Winner of the Grand Jury Prize for Documentary at the Sundance Film Festival, released by Sony Pictures Classics), "Caesar's Park" (2001 SXSW Int'l Film Fest, Sundance Channel), "The Yes Men" (2003 Toronto Int'l Film Festival, released by United Artist/MGM), and "Summercamp! <P2-S1> " (2006 Toronto Int'l Film Fest, Sundance Channel). <P2-S2>  Price was also a cinematographer on "The Yes Men Fix the World" (2009 Sundance Film Fest/HBO), and a Co-Producer of "Youssou N’dour: I Bring What I Love" (2008 Toronto Int’l Fest). <P2-S3>  In 2009, she expanded into commercial directing and is represented by Independent Media Inc. <P2-S4>  In 2014, she further expanded into episodic television, directing "The Carrie Diaries" for Warner Brothers. <SEP> <P3-S0>  The first film ever produced was "Husn Ka Daku" in 1930, directed by Abdur Rashid Kardar in Lahore. <P3-S1>  However, between 1977 and 2007, the film industry of Pakistan went into decline due to Islamization, strengthening of censorship laws and an overall lack of quality. <P3-S2>  Pakistani cinema has played an important part in Pakistani culture, and in recent years has begun flourishing again after years of decline, delivering entertainment to audiences in Pakistan and expatriates abroad. <P3-S3>  Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the film industry went through several periods of ups and downs, a reflection of its dependency on state funding and incentives. <P3-S4>  By 2000, the film industry in Lahore had collapsed and saw a gradual shift of Pakistani actors, actresses, producers and filmmakers from Lahore to Karachi. <P3-S5>  During the early 1970s, Pakistan was the world's fourth largest producer of feature films. <P3-S6>  By 2007, the wounds of Pakistan's collapsed film industry began to heal and Karachi had cemented itself as the centre of Pakistani cinema. <P3-S7>  Pakistani films during this period attracted large audiences and had a strong cult following, was part of the cultural mainstream, widely available and imitated by the masses. <P3-S8> The Cinema of Pakistan or Pakistani cinema (Urdu: ‎ ) refers to the filmmaking industry in Pakistan. <P3-S9>  The first Pakistani-film produced was "Teri Yaad", directed by Daud Chand in 1948. <P3-S10>  Pakistan is home to several film studios centres, primarily located in its two largest cities - Karachi and Lahore. <P3-S11>  Several film industries are based in Pakistan, which tend to be regional and niche in nature. <P3-S12>  Since the shift to Karachi, Pakistani films have once again began attracting a strong cult following. <P3-S13>  Quality and new technology led to an explosion of alternative form of Pakistani cinema. <P3-S14>  The shift has been seen by many as the leading cause for the "resurgence of Pakistani cinema".