The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INDUSTRY AID IS | | PRESSING NEED! No Expansion of State Indus- tries Planned at Present, Maddock Says Linton, N. D., Oct. 30.—(P)—Wal- ter Maddock, Democratic guberna-| torial candidate, made clear his at- titude on the expansion of sate in- dustries in a speech here last night. “My desire,” he said, “is to give the industries we already have every opportunity to succeed and to aid their success in every way I can. would be fooii owever, to advo- cate the expansion of our present state industries or the establ of new ones until the desirability and value of those we alre is more generally appreci people. and it will be my position in th future. When the public generall supports the industries we have they will be more suc v a ssful, When they are successful it will be time enough to consider the estab- lishment of new ones.” Maddock spoke from_ the platform with L; publican senator Burchard, Democratic candida T. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan candi- date for the Republican guberna- torial nomination at the June pri- mary. All endorsed Maddock’s can- didacy for governor. BORAH ENTERS OLD DOMINION Foreign Relations and Hoover's| Policies Subject of Charles- ton Talk Charleston, W. ‘Va. Oct. 30.—(A) | —Heading again into the traditional Democratic fortress of Virginia, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, deft here early today for Norfolk to deliver his second appeal of the eampaign for Herbert Hoover’s| presidential fight to the electorate of the Old Dominion state. The Idaho senator arrived at the Virginia city late this afternoon and will deliver his speech tonight. The address will be the second of the five speeches which he has scheduled for the last week of the campaign. The foreign relations of the Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 30—“If you jlook a person directly in the eye while speaking to him, whatever you say will be convincing regardless Jof the quality of your voice. If you don’t look at the person the strong- est statement will sound weak and inconsequenti: Douglas Fairbanks was the speak- er, expounding the theory on which jhe has based the use of dialogue in his current production, “The Iron Mask.” This film, by the way, is a sequel to “The Three Musketeers,” one of the best and most successful ictures Doug has ever made. “The public is demanding dialogue | with its motion pictutes these days, ‘which gives us practically no choice as to whether or not we want to use | it,” declares Fairbanks. “However ‘Tam going to try to please the pub- c and at the same time keep the tY | picture free of spoken lines. ‘« have all of the ing done before the picture ac- jtually starts. I will come on the | sereen and invite the audience to |come with me to France back in | the seventeenth century when Louis XIIL was reigning. Perhaps I also | have one or two others in the t come on the screen and say a I haven't decided.” ‘ing this plan the audience will Mave: tie dialogue and we can «look directly at them while speak- ing, thus making our words con- vincing—a thing that is difficult to do when talking to one another in the picture.” Doug is in the same position as every other producer in Hollywood. None of them knows exactly how to handle the situation and all are Doug to Do All His Talking First in New Film, ‘The Iron Mas | | groping about half blindly in search lof the right solution. They watch each new process far more closely than a hawk ever watched its prey before swooping down. “ee Pathe will soon have its first talk- ing film ready for release. Pathe ims that the Photophone, which it is using, is superior to either the Vitaphone or Movietone, the two basic methods now in use. Whether | or not this rumor is true remains to be seen, but nevertheless the eyes of all Holl; Aart are turned on the \Pathe studi Little is known of the Photophone except that it is the process of the Radio Corporation of American, There has been a gen- | eral shake-up of the Pathe organiza- tion since Cecil B. De Mille left its ranks, and almost anything is ex- pected of it now. see However, the talkies aren’t hog- ging the whole spotlight around moviana these days. A few of the beams are being deflected toward the selection of the Wampas Baby Stars for 1929. It’s not quite time for the Wampas organization of motion pic- United States and Hoover's policies | on this question were stressed for} the first time in the campaign by| Mr. Borah in a speech last night inj the capital city of West Virginia. The senator discussed a wide tange of campaign issues, but dwelt mainly upon foreign relations, a subject of great personal interest because he heads the important senate foreign relations committee. Hoover was described by the sen- ator as “equipped by his life record to handle the foreign relations questions confronting the United es.” Governor Smith drew fire from Mr. Borah on prohibition and the tariff. On the two issues the Dem- tie candidate was charged by he senator with having “changed his positions during the campaign for political gain.” Borah also called upon the governor to find out if they would support his stand for ition repeal and public man- ufacture and sale of liquor.” Trish Air Hero Will Boost Air Transport Dublin, Oct. 30.—(#)—Colonel Fitzmaurice, Irish member of the Bremen’s crew on its transatlantic flight, has actively identified him- self with the promotion of civil avi- ation in the Free State. He took a prominent part in the establishment of the Irish Aero Club. The Irish Free State, he holds, has lost her shipping ports and must not let the same thing happen to her air ports. He believes that Ire- land’s geographical position gives an exce] anal opportunity to bene- ie development of transat- fit by lantic air travel. ture publicity men to name their candidates. But Hollywood already is begin- ning to speculate on who will be among the lucky 13. There are about a half dozen outstanding pros- pects, but any of a score of others have practically equal chances to be among the remaining seven. Three Small Pigs, Boy Being Sought WANTED—Three small live pigs and a boy. The manager of the Bismarck auditorium was engaged in a queer search today. He has been assigned to scout up the local color for the play “Pigs,” which will play at the auditorium tomorrow night. He considered his task of finding the boy somewhat easy, as all boys have a desire to step behind the glowing footlights, but the rest of his task, finding ‘three small live pigs, also a part of the play, is a little more difficult, and may call for some diplomatic action. Arrangements have been made to enable Bismarck school children to see “Pigs.” A matinee will be given at 4 o'clock, as the management of the show wishes to make it possible for the children to see the play and at the same time have all the seats available for the night production, which starts at 8:15. A new invisible ray which in- creases by 20 times the distance over which the human eye can see, and is equally efficient in fog, is being tested in England, ENMU FAR- )VLEEULUOUUASSUES RELA UAAHEUERTBREREEUL UU UHURU IT Is CONVENIENT Tomorrow Wednesday, October 31 “PIGS” Famous emotional comedy of modern American life produced by John L. Golden and to be presented in TTS MOR IMT with a New York east. Cleanest and ‘inest offering of the. 1928 stage. RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW HARRIB & WOODMANSEE t fear and first two rows balcony, $150; remainder of balcony, $1.00; gallery, 5¢c. Douglas Fairbanks . . ~ .“look a person directly in the eye.” as a native son, but in fairness to Detroit, I must admit it has the first claim. The truth is I was in Detroit one month. Then ay, ents moved to Little Falls. Hence, there may be some jont i- cation for Little Falls’ contention that Detroit is only technically my place of birth and that my real home is in Minnesota.” When Lindbergh finished correct- ing that opening paragraph it read: “I was born in tial Feb. 4, 1902.” riptions Cut He refused to accept the expla- nation of his becoming an aviat following a boyhood love of bic: ing, eliminating the assertion that “there was the bicycle, toy balloons, motorcycle, automobile, and, logical- ly enough, flying. Each was a little speedier than the other. He merely said: ‘While I was attending the university I became intensely inter- ested in aviation,” but adds when he enrolled in a flying school in 1922 he never had been near enough an airplane to touch it, Lindbergh avoided any mention of girls in his manuscript and re- fused to make use of any. expres- sions credited to him relative to that subject, extracting from the proof the declaration that ‘girls are all right. Very nice. But I have not had any time for them. I have been oa busy trying to be a good avia- or,” The flyer treated his parentage and early training in a brief man- ner, writing: “My mother was born in Detroit, daughter of Charles and Evangeline Land. She is of Eng- lish, Irish and French extraction.” He ‘rejected the added comment in the first proof: “I believe my moth- er can trace her ancestry back to a ,day of Richard the Lion Heart- “Colonel Lindbergh told his fath- er’s life too briefly for his ee verne They expanded it considerably. Six galley proofs of Lindy’s _ tri- umphs in Paris were omitted from the book. He refused to consider personal matters as his diet, ward- robe, as his publishers suggested, Iowan Recommends Voting for Hoover as a Business Man Minot, N. D., Oct. 30—(AP)— Governor John Hammill of Iowa last PUBLISHER'S PROOFS SHOW LINDY _ INSISTED LIFE STORY BE MODEST ‘No Time for Girls,’ Says Eagle of the Air in Manu- script St. Louis, Oct. 30.—(AP)—Col. hand in w?tting, as well as flying. jected advice of friends and aid of (Seles in the authorship of his ook “We” is revealed in the ex- hibition of the handwritten manu- script, galley proof and__ finished book, on display at the Lindbergh collection here. Ruthless blue ‘pencil marks have slashed much of the material add- ed to the first proof by the pub- lisher. The difference arose through Lindbergh’s modesty in submitting the manuscript with the statement that he knew he was not an author, and would be glad to have the ma- terial put in publishable form. The revision, however, was distasteful, Charles A. Lindbergh plays a lone! How the transatlantic flyer re-j night asked the voters of this city to cast their ballots for Herbert Hoover for president, “as you would do if you were electing.one of two men to head a great business organ- ization in which you were vitally in- terested. “If you were going to select a man | and the aviator rewrote the book, ad- to head a business, organization,” hering to his original manuscript. First Written Governor Hammill said, “which man “I was born in Detroit, Mich.,!Would you choose—Hoover or Feb. 4, 1902,” Lindbergh wrote as| Smith?” “You would not even hesitate,” he continued, “but would select Herbert Hoover. All we ask is that you use the same discretion and judgment at the first sentence of his manuscript. But the first proof contained the following: “Several pla have claimed me UUUgrTennveanepaeoueennneenneaU Uncut oeenaneenneneuecenvucenenetnecea uennnne even vea areas een IT IS FAR-MOR PERFECT IN SIZE ESCUU UU UUUGAULC OL UAHAUSROLLU UHH AESER ETAT HALLMAN LT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Uv, 1928 the polls as you would use in your private affairs. “Herbert Hoover possesses all the attributes by virtue of his birth, training and associations to make ear one of its greatest: presi- lents.”” THAT’S NOT: NICE “I never worry about my husband beer attention to other women— e’s crazy about me.” “But he has lucid inter- chill chaser Cozy Glow gives in- stant heat from any outlet—a big flood of cheerful warmth that chases chills away on frosty mornings. 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