Madame Curie

1:31:02

Pierre. It's there. It's there.
It's there.

1:31:13

Oh, Pierre.

1:31:16

Where are they?

1:31:17

Are they in Paris or go
wherever they are.

1:31:18

I am not going to tell you
where they are.

1:31:19

But, Dr. Curie
I am the representative

1:31:22

of the London Times

1:31:23

and there are
representatives here

1:31:25

from the presses of all the great
nations in the world.

1:31:27

Don't Dr.
and Madame Curie realize

1:31:30

they can't hide from the press?

1:31:31

The whole world is on fire
from their discovery.

1:31:34

The publics want to know
about them.

1:31:36

We have heard that
they had refused

1:31:38

to take in money for their radium

1:31:40

that they are giving it
to the world.

1:31:42

The Nobel Prize to a woman.

1:31:44

These are important matters
Dr. curie

1:31:47

and the world must be told
about them.

1:31:48

Yes, the public must know.

1:31:50

Did they give it for free?

1:31:51

Where are they now?

1:31:53

Gentlemen
all that I know is Pierre

1:31:57

and Marie are very tired.

1:32:00

They have been interviewed
so much that

1:32:01

I can't see there is any more to
tell that

1:32:03

the public would be interested in.

1:32:05

They're sick.

1:32:06

They've gone away
on a holiday to rest.

1:32:10

Now, it's utterly impossible
for any newspaperman

1:32:13

in the world to try to interview

1:32:15

Dr. or Madame Curie
at the present time

1:32:17

I'm sorry.

1:32:24

Excuse me.

1:32:27

I am from The Courier
the newspaper in Grandovland.

1:32:31

Do you think
I could see Madame Curie?

1:32:33

I'm afraid you can't see her.

1:32:35

They've come here to rest.

1:32:37

It's their first holiday
in five years.

1:32:39

You wouldn't want to disturb them.

1:32:41

Perhaps you could
tell me something about her.

1:32:44

I can't go back without
some sort of story.

1:32:53

Would you like to have something
for your paper

1:32:55

that very people know yet?

1:32:56

Oh, I certainly would.

1:32:58

Well. Put in your newspaper that