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TEP TREE IE sPeveamere -- SRE { THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 Interesting Pen Impres. sions of the Coming Attractions on ... THE LOCAL SCREEN Who's Who & What's "What in the Amuse. ment World "The Prince of Diamonds" Wholly Talking Picture Opens At New Martin Chinese, Filippinos, Malays and Cockneys Used in Seaport Sequence That the proper note of realism may exist on motion plsture sets depleting foreign locales, extras native to the environment are Vs: ually engaged, The vesull 1s a Inguistie confusion that rivals that. which took place in the his: toric tower of Babel, The diffi: culties of directing such a eon: glomerate gathering are great-- #inee most of the extras do not understand English well enough to obey the orders given them, This was tllustrated during the filming of the Malay Peninsular sequence in "The Prince of Dia monds," the thrilling all-talking melodrama with Aileen Pringle and Tan Keith in the leading roles, scheduled (0 play at the New Mir tin theatre on Saturday he peone depicied was 8 water front gambling den==ons of those ples tureqaue dives frequented by every type of derelict known, When Di- vector Karl Brown got the Chi- nese, Philipines, Malays, Fiji islander® and Cockney English: men together and had (0 Elve them specific orders he encounter ed trouble, The extras could not understand a single order given them, The filming of the pleture threatened to coma tn A standstill until same one remembered that there was a writer on the lot who had spent many years in the Kast, He was sant for, and hy his ability to translate (he director's orders into het? a doen languages, saved (ha day, The Malay Peninsula sequence I8 Just one of the pleturesque lo cales that makes the "Princes of Diamonds" a highly eolorful of fering His First Year in the White Capable President Hoover has heen for more than a year in the White House, and the question as 10 whether he has suceegded in retain ing the support and approval of the American electorate is discuss ed by Mr, 8 K. Ratcliff in the Contemporary Review and Mr Walter Lippman in Harper's Monthly=the one an Englishman and the other an American, Mr Rateliffe writes: As Beeretary of Commerce fgr seven years, and the master of a new technique, Mr, Hoover gained a knowledge of American Industry and trade greater than that of any Cabinet Member known te this gen: eration, It was understand that he was particularly interested in the phenomena of trade eycles and the publie could take for granted that, in the event of financial md eam: mercial disaster, he would he pre pared for 'immediate action, He was Every department of the Feder al Government was hrought Into play the official experts were calls ed together; several hundreds of the country's 'key men' were sume moned to Washington, The public authorities, the railroad executives, the great contractors and what net announeed decisions that implied a hugé expenditure upen construetive Good] House Discussed by Two | Writers | Wndertakings, while the President was given assurances that the large employers would refrain from tempts to turn the crisis 10 thelr own advantage hy reducing wages This policy was demanstrably right Mr. Hoover agted in harmony with his awn philosaphy and record, and there eould he ne doubt about the impression made upon the enun try, It was good for América that, in the presence of a financial eal amity more stupendous than any the annals of Wall Street Presidency should be held hy such us Herbert Hoover thing at the depended the decisions of 1he the consequent state of the mind Hut has sald almost #ll, A later, when the events of the ter were and the of business depression were eve where in evidence, the President s policy whieh had been given re sounding publicity, seemed (0 he lacking in eonerete result, 11 was being attacked as a course of the eatment identified with ane Am evican religion, "Ir testifies," wrot the veteran John Dewey " ta the impart of the erowd piyehology of suggestion and ere dulity. in Ameriean life. Christian Science sules Ameriean thought in mn the i Hal very time upon I xeeutive and public when one has said that ene few manthe win reviewed, fate business affairs; if we ean he led think that certain things do nat exist, they perforce have not hap: | pened," It has heen recognized, since his palities! advent, that Mr. Heover could not he a President in the regular succession, He was without experiences in the world of average politicians, and his mastery of the machine was of very recent date There was a special welcome for this new President, for educated America, shocked and humiligted hy the grossness and unreality of party polities, was begining to realise that government 1s the most Speen and difficult of erafts, which might coneelvably yield its secrets to an engineer-executive, who, In the eyes of the whale world, had accomplish ed one of the great administrative tasks of the modern age The attitude of the American publie to-day amounts to & very in teresting eamment upon that earlie Mi Hanover finds dally confer with the most difficult of all legislative sve He stricken held upon grotesque tariff provoked protests of Gaver ments 18 foredoomed 48 a4 measure if the should vein not Hoover enters of his ad when the eantinuous expectation himself in contemplates a lie the Over A tem whieh results of strugple which, having from a score foreign policy, whether President it or My erueial Marenyei the ministration ml a of pon sige ime general and 8 helng exploded with thoroughness, For a hall the avalanche of conspiracy of op Press My ta i myth prosperity shattering an aller the timism wis maintained hy the id the Hoover himself hy predicting a prosperity conditions YeAr of list October husiness associations, contributing speedy return of That elabor ate pretence 18 now ahondoned, and is the mid-term elections approweh the dustrial distress will he pushed into the anstitueney I'he cape taken for Hut among Mr, Hoover's admirers wha understood the Presldeney with identified would argue of the political machine facts of unemployment and in foreground in industrial over Republican Party cand es that | thos severe punishment granted have special view af the whieh he is that the dis hy 16 power, net defeat frustration of a President known to he abhorred hy all the masters of hat but manifestly it can onl the of a leadership not hitherta revealed Mi of Pres dent Monthly Says! Hix public last fifteen years Is that of a man wil = ET --_ sas UB repute means af whieh he rose thould involve the ul that miaehine may he true he proved Engineer President's nl Lene. hy ARsertion power national Lippman, writing Hoover in Harper's career for the TO-DAY and GALES of More howls than a girl has ways of saying "No!" witisnHA INES Wil set all Oshawa roaring by his CAVeTIAN conrahip comedy what happens! s3IGGLES Haines is just a whirlwind of hreesy humor, He crashes a party, falls for A pretty girl, meets one setshack ab ter another, and even when she's on Name® NS Mela - ahem Seng | w-- or ua pr, TUESDAY N (6 marry another chap, won't 0" for an answer, You'll voar! The Funniest Courtship on The Screen! Leila Hyams Marie Dressler Edmund Lowe ' Catherine Dale Owen in--"Born Reckless" in. this, walking romance, == You'll howl at With olly Moran How many persons resail (he pan who was Instrumental in give ing Lo Queen Vietoria the title "Ems piess of India" and the eireum: slunces under which the desighu- bier was added to the royal name? It was Disraell, Lord Bekconss field, and (he manner in which he funght down opposition and op: talried what he wanted was chars pcieristie of his method in overs coming all of (he obstacles whic eupfronted him in his Interesting ANG pleturedque ife When Disraeli entered (he House of Commons he was not (Aken wei loukly hy some persons, but he made up his mind that he was go- ing to be a power in the British Government, His Nrst speech 1H that historie chamber was a falls Urte=g dismal fallure, Perhaps his fad personality may have had suf ething to do with the reception whieh was accorded his initial re marks, One of tha ehronie'srs of the day describes him as follows "He was attired In a bottles green frook eopt and a walsleoal of white of (he Dick Kwiveller pattern, the front of which e hibe 1ed a network of glittering « hain} lures faney-patierned pantaloons and A hinek tie, above which nn siirt collar was visihle, eampleted the outward man A fountenanes vividly pale, wet out hy a pair of intencely black eyes, and a broad hut not very high forehead, ove hung hy elustering ringlets of coal bluek hale, whieh, combed away fram the temple, fell in bunches of well-oiled ringleln over his [eft olieek,'" He was Interrupted and he was ni extent that he was compaliog Ls take Wis seat, bul before he di 83 he pointed his Auger fn the dir action of those who we's respons ible for his discomBture and o aia med Phe time will hear me! And the time did come then (hey expeatad He became (ha Prime Minister With great power, and ona of his fivel moves was (0 add to the royal title, 1 was In beginning of the parliamentary session of 1876 that Mr, Disraeli announced that tha Queen wan 10 be called press of India, Generally speaking ha announcement was wall | favorably received, bul a sirong Aud assertive minority sprang up | and expressed Ils dissent, It held that the addition was unne | ®aeary, that it was vain and child eh and that 1 the dignity of the royal ofMee Dierasll took the opposite will come when you annnef the view heckled and he was hooted to suih | True Stories Stranger Than Fiction STRANGEST TALES OF ROMANCE anno MYSTERY By Vance Wynn (Author of To:-Day's True Detective Slovies) | Iheund to aronse the people | and [a | was [lear would detract from of But | rasll had taken thin means of maks THE MAN WHO MADE QUEEN YIUTONIA EMPRESS OF INDIA the House af Commons where, as # rule, men are in the habit of suying what they think, It became # sori of party tesus, wilh fhe 1 bernis strong in the opposition Joseph Cowen made a speech on the subject that mads him a rep tetion as an orator, He wus hulled ther as William Jennings MBryun war hulled In the United Slates on the occasion of his celebrated "Cross af Gold" speech Disraeli, who fell confident galing hig point, had a grest dea of fun with his He fundled them aos a cal does & InGuet before IL Is ready to pounce on Lhe poor creatures, Among other thing he told of a Jelter he had yseeived from A Young wt hoarding sohool In which ehe sald thal the GLeen was mlvend described as "impreés of India" Guys get giaphy, which wns in th ostabliehment, This roused the Ire of opponents of the Mmadsire, that the sihject frented na Opponents girl ih In iss he vho insisted ne Pub ne Thay ah)e "lepings of duced into a of Commons Put Disraell smiled his moment I he hud expected 1. # public speach, hati attempted on foriner Ministers to confer the on her, but had falling It was an unfortunate a but 1 wag Just wha to make the triumph of ar plele He made (1 Krealest spoochen In the House of Queen wan greatl anything reflecting Whe being dignified 16d the debate In in Having Lhe HUrsery iniro the House and walled CHIE Mi sid the OOH Iowa, Queen two tHe for than influence ariion, needed Dlatue,l wi four nt aver the (ex une Ie mine Commons | heloved and pon her wa io (ha ihrewd P'rima Mr Lows for Minister dei his neeartion, It proven that he had made a mis aluteniapt Disraell scored (hs thoughtless member without merey, Ant he Anally concluded with the ARnauneement that he had the aitthority of the Queen heres)! Aery the statement, The result Jint what he had Autharity fer conferring tile an Vietoria was ag Wie 0) wat anticipated, The the new eed to by Km In virtually unanimous vole It was LLIEHT addition of the mild Jeter that Aheres was for taking the Action in to adding to the dignil Queen, It was made prety that It was necessary 1, as E6rl tha position of the Quesn Aa tha supreme ruler over the empire India, and the resourceful Digs vi it known to England and te the He Insisted that 1 was nol a mere | world that the Aelihera's whim, taken ahi There were stirring hut WAN move and desir debates 10 {ing to face the most difficult tasks and to shoulder responsibilities that would terrify most men A timid man would have shrunk from the risks af the Helglan. relief; a weak and ealeulating man would aught some other task in the War than that of reducing the pop ular eonsumption of food Mr, Hoover at the Peace ference, Mr. Hoover in the post war relief operations, Mr, Hoover developing the Department of Com meres, My, Hoover taking en the disagreeable extra jobs during the Harding administration, may be subject to eritieiam for this or that) but that he was beld and self-cons fident beyond the ordinary cannot, I think, be questioned, hive Con The weakness Mr, Hoover has displayed as President in a specific, not a general, weakness, He hs weak in the presence of polities and politicians, He wean face with equanimity almost any of the diffs culties of statesmanship except the open conflict of wills; he falters only when he han to aet in the medium of democracy, 2 Mr, Hoover, in spite of his vast experience of many things, has had very little exeprience in the art of government, He has never hefore heen elected to any office, He has never heen a legislator, a mayer, a governor, | Mis weakness seems to me to be due to just the kind of un: certainty which might be expects od of a man who suddenly finda himself in a strange environment, eapecidlly a conscientious, tenders winded, thinsskinned man to whom the 'hehavieur of the erowd is al= \fning because it is alien, Such a man would find- it diffs cult to function at his full capacity until he had accustomed himself to the weird atmosphere of politics, had grown used to its manoeuvres, ita intrigue, and its special seale of values, and had got over the fest impression that: politicians, the Press, the undifferentiated crowd he had | 80 mite) wi It WAR a Warning in the net natives of India as It 0 Rusain to keep "hands off' Copyright hy Publlie Ledger are long, tigers, and a stampede of wild elephants I" the My this weakness intelligence and CApACity to learn are enough, Hoover May master of nex 1 tis possible to acquires life hy instead of perience the art of polities late rational Induction, through one's pores, as the natural politielans Hike Roosevelt and Al Smith acquire the art, then My Hoover's first year may turn out to have heen, not a mere series of eon siderable failures, but a very inten sive, rather expensive, political edu cation," n | fet Lanemploym Polly Moran snd William Haines | in "The Girl said No)" pinging ut the Hogent, News of Election Would Ban limmigration Jnl Charges that Government had failed the euth nti gration ion mn Lieurge Kdmonton, 2 the Datnition { in with uperinte with provinee is efforts 10 Consuguent conditions Ho ol UL) Alberty, Hed rieuitire In un minister sid spite of the LL cipluyment were nade b ley, Minister of ibe fateinent the | the Influ continuing in | I pig ration by ang placed on Provineinl Go Ottuvwi he ban he ernment greed to bh Calls King » Coward Chatham, Jul jh he al Ontario yesterday Minister of Vddressing i (, Howard Han Muckenzie the | i with « Prime culled fininter the Prime Heeting Ferguson IS 14s uneniploy coward hele thin Fon ed Hight IT of with « eetion request pent 1 on the M for connection with the constrie the Hon 1 ton of in hi siilwn under railways Foie I'he Ma It had ushked Premier WN jee the construct) Ferguson sald, Hg tu atithor whwa Ihe provided that on the or Kailwa Hourd natructed, the the cost im of stibways ht hg ( Fullwal companies paying half und the halt W Ay TTT the cost the Board refused the neces an uppeal could be tuken Cpowermnor Generalan Connal order ] the power of the Phin, 16 was within the I ring wl tint io WoL IN Operation lor reheving Cavernment oo CORSE HOn work in would aid which mn Healing the elty'e Ferguson went on, Pre tried to lay the blame on vernment He wai! would Instead of with reipieat, My Wing the Ontario (RT wd not ncinl fnent meet the situation to contribute to the the Dominlon Goy contribute an the IY Te and was willing cost of the worl ernment would | eu | winount | helples sid Mr Fer Wants me to I am other word "Mackenzie knees In phason INinu and say in the of the unem situation. Me is afraid to Me in a coward det down on ny face ployment the {it Insti Urgon Canadian Neaway Miratford, July 240 Delivering an further challenge to Premise ICimg to state his policy on the Nt, Lawrence waterway scheme, Prom lor €, Howard Ferguson said the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec stood - "shoulder, to shoulder" in opposition to any infringement of Provincial rights to water power Mr, Ferguson was commenting on Mr, King's statement that he would put a measure for the de velopment of the Ht, Lawrence waterway through Parliament "Me says he 18 BOING to pass an wot," wald Premier gh let lilm tg)! us what hia scheme fs, fa he gpolng to divide the sovers elgnty of the Canadian section of the Bt, Lawrence with the United Hiatea? Mor my part, | am deters mined to keep the control of Cana- dian waterway in Canada." Py New Post In C.P.R. Telegraphs Gave of the Canadian Pacific Telegrapha and pressure of business have brought about the appointment of an assistant general new position, ereation of which was made effective this manager, A onth, The new assistant general mana mhip goes to W, D. Neil 0 wan assistant manager western lines, stationed at Winnipeg, No, 4 w RE Ontario division, Toronto: and Other appointments result , superintendent, Ontario assistant manager, western lines, Winn peg: Neo. 1, 8 superintendent, eastern Svislon, Montreal, o ng from thin are: No. 3, Bivision, pronto, to he Ingram, to he auperintendent, 2 W, 8B Emery, Shint operator, Montreal to be superintendent, éastern division, Mpntrea ' William Haines Plays Wonderful Role in "The Girl Said No" | Borden Supports Bennett | Outawn, July 26,-In a siate ment issued yosterday, Sir Robart Borden, Cannda"s wartime Prime | Minister, defines his position in | relation to the present general election Issues, Ho says "1 am whole-heartedly In accord with the fisenl policy which Mr, Bennett has eloquently proclaimed in every part of Canads, Twenty. | five yours ngo | took substantially the same ground, The British Km pire first, and, within the British Empire, Canada first; (he pro servation of our home murkot for ony own producers; the mainten ince of our industries to give employment to our people; Can ada's unimpaired control over her tariff; subject 40 these conditions, system of reciprocal trade praf orances within the Kmpire, Briefly stated, such wis the policy that | advocated, and which | still ndhere," io { sibility Canadian Dalrymen Benefit | Bt, Thomas, July 26 Hpeaking | to a large nudlence hers Inst night, whieh included many farmers, Mit. | chell ¥, Hepburn, (iberal candi- | date In West Elgin, exploded 4 homb under Conservative attacks | on the Dunning Budget when he! Btated that the Borden Milk Come | puny's head office In New York re | ports that an order hag heen ro- | celved from the ('nited Yeast Com pany of London England, for | 1,000,000 pounds of malted milk | to he placed with heir Hetmont | plant. at Belmont, naar London, ont, and filled from there "This order will moan the con sumption of 10,000 000 pounds of milk hy the Belmont plant in order to maka the malted milk for Eng. land, This business was formerly placed in the ['nited States, but British Interests have cancelled the American order and (ranasfers rod this great volume of business to Canada, The Duning Budget and its antithesis, the high - United Baton tariffe, the high United States tariffs, are alone responsible for that order, tha firet of many," said Mr, Hepburn, (670) While the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Is completing plans for ita official tour of China and Japan leaving Vancouver October on 8.8 Empress of Russia, an important group of Japanese manufacturers and merchants 1g due to arrive at the same port July 26 on board the Kmpress of Canada for a tour of Canada and the United States, To remove the prejudices of men women want Lo be regarded as thelr partners and to be rewarded on merit regardless of sex, is Lhe view of Miss Melen Cleveland, of Tor. onto, holder of a "man's" Job with an ioternationally known bond house and recently elected presi. dent of Zonta International -at the 10th annual meeting of this world. wide women's organization, With forty members of that body she is taking the Alaska trip aboard 8.8, Princess Louise, The greatest living golfer in Bobby Jones and the moat enthu slastio golfer in the world ia prob ably the Emperor of Japan, accord ing to Walter Magen, colorful U. 8. golfer, just back aboard 8.8, Bm. press of Russia after a tour of Australia, Japan 'and China, Both Hagen and Kirkwood who accom. panied him, volced high approcias 1 the | of Harvard," plays the tion of Japanese golf courses, a rer William Haines Grows Up in "The Girl Said No" Girl Said No," William new Meotro-Goldwyn-Maver all-tulking pleture, which will open at the Rewent Theatre, sald to be a sequel to "Brown of Hurvard," one of his earlier hit and deals with the adventures u colleges graduate facing his first your in business fe, Haines pla sible graduate 4 with a diploma and an # sorted collection of colleglute tricks, and is hammered by sponsibility und hard work he becomes u real business man Ham Wood, who directed the pleture, calls 1 a "post-gradus Cour in life Haines starts as a football he with vast conhdence in his know edge and himself; he faces respor when his father dies and lonves him hend of the family, and his pranks while courting the heroine, Leila Hyams, have loa him his job, Then he sets out ournest 1o make good The cli max incindos a sensations] 're ena" of his sweetheart from the rival she has marry, and a real stroke of hus ness that puts him on his foot The "rescue," with several hf Intiously comic angles, the scenes in the brokerage office, showing a typleal Wall Street plant in ae tunl operation, the touching fam Hy sweeney giving intimate deta 1 of his home lite, and the delicious clowning with the heroine, nt the night elub, are among lights of the pletire Fhe story 1s an original hy A PP. Younger, scenarist of "Brown of Harvard," with tho screen play by Barah Y, Mason and dinlogia by Charles MeArthuy Nohert Hopkins is responsible for comedy interpolations Lella Hyams, "Alias Hmmy Va With Haines and man, Jr, hig "I'he Hains' of frreqre plarin re unt been coerced in the high. his | heroine in entine," Francis X Nemonls in Appears Bush "Brown Kame char actor, MecAndraws,; in the new film. Polly Moran and Marie Dressler farnist hiftattous moments while others In the cast are Clara Blan diek William Janney, Junin Coghlan, Phyllis. Crane und Wile fam V, Mong - ------ Nova Scotia fisheries in 1920 had a product valued at $11,466,491 ac- cordinig to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Value of the preceding year's catch was placed at $3,604,683, ---- M---- J Prospects are that Canada will this year advance into second place amon the gold-producing coun. tries a the world. South Africa holds first place and United States, second, Last year the value of gold produced in Canada was Ap. proximately $40,000,000, This year it 1s expected to bo about $60,000, 000, A short course for departmental judges wan held recently at the Ontario Agriouitural College, Guelph, Over 126 were present, ineluding judges of ploughing matches, standing field eropa, heavy and light horses, beef and dairy cattle, and sheep and swine. Classes were started some 15 years ago, and are primarily to got judges to. gether for purposes of demonstra. tion «6 that Aa uniform standard may be maintained for judging ab shows and competitions, ! NEW MARTIN |2 Days | SATURDAY MONDAY THRILLING ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE The Prince of Diamonds IAN KEITH, AILEEN PRINGLE Moving story of a modern Monte Cristoin the alluring atmosphere of the South Seas. LOVE--MYSTERY--REVENGE ANDY CLYDE, IN CHUMP" A Tornado of Laughs \ "THE A MODERN CLASSIC "JAZZ RYTHM Embracing the 'Spirit of the Latest Dance and Music Craze YOU'LL LIKE THIS SHOW