The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 3

DAY MATINEE INDAY NIGHT MONDAY NIGHT Filmed where the famous “BIG sereened—It’s a REYNOLDS » PARADEY grmt pruduchon was Also NEELY EDWARDS in COMEDY Palace Orchestra Plays Concert and for Both Shows Lust—’i'im; T(mighti Attractions At Theatres FROM LIONS TO AIRPLANES ) 5 Hiite 1s just one thing after an- other for J. P. McGowan, the di- rector of FBO's “Aflame in the Sky,” playing at the Coliseum to- night. Two months ago while he was directing “Tarzan and the Golden Lion,” for the same company, the director divided his time between consoling Zulus, imported from Af- rica and amusing the Golden Lion,” supposed to have come from the same place. When the picture was over Mc- Gowan breathed a sigh of relief. Then he got his next assignment —and the fun was on again. He is a famous director of thrill pictures and has used every ve- hicle that is known, but ke had never met an aeroplane before. As a lot of the action is taken in the air, McGowan decided that a mo- tion pleture director is morz than worthy+of “his hire. \ L2 =t '| “SURRENDER” AT i | PALACE TONIGHT 53 =4 Mary Philbin, whose rare beauty impressed the world as being almost evanescent, is in reality a most hardy girl. Her starring role in “Surrenger!” which is at the Palace tonight, is a part which no fragile beauty could have stood. Miss Philbin showed a great physical endurance in the most exacting scenes of thi thrilling drama of the early day: of the war. She was stoned by crowds, escaped only through her fleetness of foot and in other ways proved that her slight, and almost spiritual body, contained surpris- ing muscular development. Ivan Mosjukine, the noted Rus- sian star, plays opposite Miss Phil- bin. Edward Sloman directed this pro- duction. “SORREL AND SON” AT I COLISEUM TOMORROW | “Sorrell and Son” at the Coli- seum Sunday, is based on the cur- rent best-selling novel by Warwick Deeping, English author. In thc United States more than 150,000 copies of the $2.50 novel were solc in 1927, Herbert Brenon, director of “Peter Pan” and “Beau Geste, offers “Sorrell and Son” as his first independent production fo: United Artists release. The cast includes H. B. Warner Nils Asther, Norman Trevor, Alict Joyce, Anna Q. Nillson, Mickey McBan, Louis Wolheim and Mary Nolan. Mr. Brenon took members of his company 6,345 miles from Holly- wood to England and in origina’ locales there much of “Sorrell and Son” was filmed. The film “Sorrell and Son” does not differ in subject matter, char- acterization or ending from the book. The author, Warwick Deep- ing, helped Herbert Brenon make the picture. The sets of “Sorrell and Son’ were designed by Willlam Cameror Menzies, who planned the sets fo! Douglas Fairbanks’ “The Thief of Bagdad,” Mary Pickford’s “Rosita’ and John Barrymore's “The Be- - | “CORPORAL KATE” IS | | AT PALACE SUNDAY | E""'l'hey blew up a French vfllxge— all for the sake of the movies! In Vera Reynold’s latest production “ Kate,” -a Paul Sloane production which is at the Palace tomorrow. Nearly a ton of “giant’ powder was used to make kindling wood of a French village—a motior picture background. SURRENDER” “It is one of the biggest jobs I have ever undertaken in my fifteen years as an explosive expert in the picture business,” declares Hoff- man, “Ten cameras recorded the scene which took three days to prepare, insofar as blowing it up was concerned, and which will ap- pear to be a little more than a flash on the screen. We used 2,000 pounds of powder to achieve the spectacular event.” Kenneth Thompson plays oppo- site Miss Reynolds in “Corporal Kate.” Julia Faye also is fq tured and Majel Coleman is a lead- ing member of the supporting cast. SEISMOLOGICAL STATION TO BE GIVEN BUNNELL | Alaska Co"e;—Given Rec- ognition—Information Received Here That there will be a seismologi- | >al station established at the Als- ca Agricultural College and School of Mines in the near future, is the word received yesterday by Dr. C. . Bunnell. 1 wire from Acting Director R. S. Patton of the Coast and Geo- ietic Survey who advises as fol- ows: “Owing to unavoidable delay ‘eismograph will not be ready 'till all but it is hoped to make the nstallation before winter.” Last summer Commander Hekt, f the Coast and Geodetic Survey sisited the College to confer with Or. Bunnell on the subject of es- ablishing a seismological station W& the College. It was decided hat a seismograph could be in- italled in the physics laboratory by jutting in the required concrete siers and enclosing sufficient space ‘or operation now used for labor- itory purposes. It is proposed to ise a Bosch-Omiri instrument and yrovide with it a suitable chronom- ter which will record the time as yiven by the Fairbanks wireless tation. Commander ekt pronounced the ocation ideal and said that it vould be a very important link in he chain of seismological stations n the world. Tt was hoped that he station could be installed this pring. Dr. Bunnell explains that he delay is probably caused by he fact that the laboratories of he Coast and Geodetic Survey are ‘ushed with work and that the vork of building over the seismo- xaph to be usgd was only half lone when he was in Washington n January. Following closely on Director “atton’s wire came a telegram from he World's greatest seismologist, vho is none other than Father Tondorf of Georgetown University. Che wire follows: Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, resident Alaska Agricultural College, Tuneau, via Fairbanks. “Heartiest congratulations to you | n the establishment of seismologi- 'al observatory just announced ere. This promises to be one of he most important stations in the Norld looked for. Francis A. Tondorf.” — e VIAN ELECTROCUTED AT HIRST-CHICHAGOF MINE W. J. Keefer, electrician at the | Tirst-Chichagof Mine, was electro- uted yesterday- at the mine, ac-| ording to a message received Iastv lght -by B. D. Stewart, Federnl\ Vlining Engineer for the U. S. Bu- ‘eau of Mines. Theé body will be hipped to Juneau on the mailboat Vargnita in charge of William 3iggs, the message said. No de- ‘ails of the accident were included n the radio, which said that Mr. 3iggs would make a report when 1e arrived in Juneau. - e, His information is in |, Construction of the first of a chain of “floating airports” to span the ne of the seadrome from the air is pictured by the ari The se to start while the model (below) shows the details of Edward - R. by By (A WILMINGTON, Del, Edward R. Armstrong, Wilmington engineer, construction of the first of “floating United States and Europe, which, he airp! says, . Operation of the first 375 miles off the coast would make pos: ser plane and Ber scheduled units to to to sound at 36 degn tude, 68 longitude, of the two-mile d la 10W | shown on proximately half way bet York and The seadrome; developed by Arm- fter 15 yeer roblems, rier in many of its principle chored to will head ously to necessary. of the highway wave action its foundation has waves. Spacious hangars, as well as res- taurar weiting rooms, cafes, bars a er conveniences WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD ane service a reality. sea and anchored half way be- tween New York and Bermuda Negotiations now THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE S peed Work on Seadrome for Atlantic SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929. ever.” these ever promise: been fulfilled for national Israel. | the last century the Jew- ion the world has reased and eadily in- at !I\O present time. It is S bt en mainly due emancipation of the Gentile na- But who can say wand has not been in ncipation? “Comiort ye, people, saith youi ve comfort: to d cry unto h that is accomplished, that doned: for she| Lord’s nd sins”" (Tsaiah ! y the latter part of| entury the Zior T root ~among the population throughout the Zionism had as one of its nental objc the procure- | of my wish he Jewish people of an cognized and legally as- home in Palestine” The War partially effected" thi object of the Zionists. On July civil government was es- | under the mandate of Britain. One of thé poli-| Great Britain is uvcepting‘ randate was to provide a na- | home for Jew Since date thousands of Jews have| to the land which God | to Jacob. “Afterward . shall the children of Israel return, and | seek the Lord their God, and Da-| vid their king shall fear the | his goodness in’ the lat-| in July. A striking right sc const Armstrong (inset). The | feet April 27— | feet | wide. landing field P. Aviation Editor) wide and the This has b 15’ rounding out plans for | Sufficient for the seven | cost of the first se: the 1t $1,500,000 airports” betweer mated fueling at sea and plies are being T hiladelphia oil | Bleriot, French aerc develop! nhhlbh\n plane use, Armstr will make trans-Atlantie d seadrome of New York, ible six-Hour air- viee between New York muda. Copstruction i to start in Ju! be built re, with the | carried | )anes for use on th | are under way bottom of the ees 50 minutes north Is d 40 minutes west to determine the extent |0 T whither the “Behold, ol from amo they be ¢ gather them on ev |bring them And they shall dwel lthat 1 hav sarvant, wherein you | dwelt; even they their and their es hydrogr: een New Bermuda. resembles ar and their the bottom of the s into the wind continu- | make only one runway It is above the reach | and surface | them, isoc my sanctuary in them accnmmndalmns, |21, and oth Ll‘\\rl('r my servant D:x prince for it shall them; be below hotel 25-26. The Word of states 'that the for the Details of the proc n manuf ted their interc into their given unto children’s children ever. will make a covenant of peace mw covenant with them: and multiply them, for evermore.” God nation ion. will ends 200 feet cen considered largest plane adrome is est an_ sip, | by Louis mautical engi- a four-engined stable for ¢ say cturers hav in buildir ute veloped e r “TO THE JEW FIRST.” 1 wil take the children the nations, and side, one, ery and 1 in the Tandl r fathers have and they shall dwell therein children, and for ever avid shall . be Moreover I an ev I will pl.m and will the midst of Ezekiel 37: repeatedly are included in plans for the first |shall be restored to the land \Hu(n seadrome. 0 God gave to Jacob. S ture rec- Mabry’s Cafe SPECIAL Turkey Dinner SUNDAY ARTING AT 5 P. M. FOR S1 MENU Cream of Corn Celery Ripe Olives Lettuce and Tomato Salad Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly String Beans Mashed Potatoes Lemon Cream Pie Apple Pie Cheese Pumpkin Pie VILL WOOD for everypody. See Jemmet. Phone 114. —adv. EVERY DAY h Mabry’s 5 o’Clock Specials Bl Jacob my | be 1,200 | nu!, that Abraham, Isaac, long, with a central section 400 [cob dwelt in the land of promi ,’\“’1“0“(\1 Ig b o | children of Israel were established |nigh. n 1 J | lure for re- |in the promi | w | Babylotn When the |o !filled the Jews were again restored | to s d ¥ hmu.ms and restorations h: [ te | | i | be 1 v | f¢ own land? |- t tu e L L e L L D T T T L L L L L L L LU T T T T T R T T TR T T T drome was conceived and designed; ifted ant (H Are not th | history evidences of the prophetic | |truth of God's Word? Is it not possible ‘that God will ‘yet: estab- | ‘ lish an everl ngdom among | |His people I “Now learn a| and /_‘,‘vmub‘e of t ¢ tree (which is when his branch | and putteth forth | ye knc that summer is| So likewise ye, when ye of{shall see all these thinsg, know velt|{that it (the coming of thc Lord) | ;/is near, even at the doors.” (Mat- to| thew 2: 32-33.) | Full Gotpel at the Bethel Pen-! C Assembly on Seward St.| —adv. | Atlantic Ocean is sche dulod‘ st (above), el) ut it was not until the conquest{is yet te f Canaan under Joshua that the,leaves, the land. oshua the After the day ntil they were car away f captivity in Babylon were the land of promise. God's| hosen people dwelt there until the | estruction of Jerusalem by Titus| . he 1 70 AD. Since then God ha = fted the houca of Is 1 among | BALL FOVER “Beaitle ¥ |your orders at once or the nations, like ag is & R U}\Al:l\m(‘l. Juneau Agent. ‘7 e INDEPENDENT S. Ihese former. conque Wd oceu- i P o ¢ been | Y, restora- ‘ PUBLIC LIBRARY i hall| Will be closed all day Monday dwell | @ccount renovating. —adv. - > BIRCH TR Juneau Floris - - - Our. Fur, Manufacturing Depart- theny for ment‘isfsa ‘tharge of @n expert furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv - ee - SAILING “OREGON" will May 1st. W see D. NOTICE O Motorship 1 B iture iel speaks shall 1d my ser- their princ ever. I will' me . an everlasting covenant. with cand will sebmyy sanc 4\ the ' 'mic of mporary but the on of which e for ever. rerein . David ; i adv See hem ary in e HHHHEHEHHHHHHRHHHH R i i nm AR Job Printing AT SEATTLE PRICES *MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374. SEHHH TR f You Must SEE IT— At €O§_|SEUM _._--——-————] T R Least SUNDAY MONDAY PR X of mans Ijsed to y{ an had “He mothered me, pro- tected me. He suffered and slaved for me—that 1 should know only hap- piness and success. What a man, what a pal. what a great success— my father.” JOSEPH M. 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