The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 3

| OUR HOL Th you are not laughing you For Extra Comedy Feat Palace Orchestra And on Sunda MAY ROBSON “REJUVENATION and Attractions At Theaires o [ — —— | “THE BAT,” MYSTERY = Although cal world provoker and time, “The will also be standing laugh It is at the Coli This is the paradc Roland West, independent producer at the United Studios in Hol wood, who brings the Mary Robe Rinehart and Avery Hopwood stag success to the screen “All gasps and no laughs” a dull picture, i$ the contention of ‘West, who has earned the title of “Master of Mgstery Melodtama.™ When he signed Julien Josephson to adapt “The Bat” he instructed him to follow the eral plot, add new complications to baffle hundreds ‘of thousands who saw the play—and provide plenty of com- edy. West made the picture with an all-star cast, including Jewel Car- men, J: ek Pickford, Louise Fazenda, Emily ftaroy, Eddie Gribbon, Tul- lio Carninati, Andre de Beranger, Robert McKim, Sojin, famous Ori- ential ‘ictor; Arthur Houseman, Lee Shumvay, Charles Herzinger and others. Every player and member of the techinical staff was required to take a pledge not to divulge any details of the huge production. m tonight. promised by ‘\‘ “THE GORILLA” COMEDY, | IS AT PALACE TONIGHT & — —— —ii Combining the last word in chiils with the last laugh in merriment, the picturization of Ralph Spence’s famous mystery-comedy, “The Go- rilla,” is coming to Juneau tonight at the Palace. This is the show that rocked Broadway for a year. In its film form it has been changed some- what, it is reported by First Nation- al Pictures, in order to offer a new mystery tangle to those who may It will secare the LAFFS out of you illing, Chilling, Killing, Mystery “THE GORILLA” When you are not shivering you'll be laughing—when With CHARLIE MURRAY and FRED KELSEY as the DUNMB DETECTIV The Biggest Comedy Hit of the Present Season M-G-M NEWS WILL OPEN THE SHOW “SWELL CLOTHES” Another Big Comedy makes | the | IDAY BILL Il be shaking with thrills. FINE ADDRESS | DELIVERED BY Commissioner of Education Addresses High School Graduating Class (Continued from Page One) and propaganda with which we are deluged on every hand and substi- tute for it truth, men and women who have emancipated themselves from the tyranny of the majority and who allow their higher selves to come to the foreground despite the that they may be classed and men and women who are masters of themselves through having learned and applied the eternal, changeless laws of right thinking and liying.” Cost of Education Henderson mentioned in pass- ing | Mr [ |cation, “I am impelled,” he said, |“to call the attention of this audi- up to the promptings of his higher nature or the realization of ideals which are tried and true. We are living under a democratic form of government. The tendency fo democracy is to level. The Declara- tion of Independence gives us a |bad start with its statement that “all men are created equal.” Prop- erly interpreted as applying to civil in ure—ARTHUR LAKE Plays Both Shows PHYLLIS HAVER in OF AUNT MARY” have seen the stage presentation. "That a many have seen it is ldue to the fact that during the| |1ast two years eight stage compan- | | this country and Great| Br scoring a sensational suc-| | cess everywhere. | Wi and novel settings, and| | |ies t |a religious faith is indicative of al and political rights such a state- ment is correct. If strefched to in- | clude intellect, natural physical and mental endowment, ideals, apti- tudes, interests, or any other human trait it falls far short of the mark Emerson said “Men descend to meet.” This stdtement probably is true in most instances because men are inclined to hide away their in- most selves and do and say the things which conform to herd opinion, to the standards set by the majority. We are all subject to the nny of the majority. Does it dictate that the profession of| lack of reasoning ability and of an| illogical mind? Then away with religion. Does the enjoyment of Chopin and Beethoven mark one as high-brow and an appreciation of jazz make one a good fellow? Then away with the masters and on with syncopation. “And yet men need not descend to meet. They may ascend to meet as we do on this occasion when we ‘cx((‘;)liun:l lighting effects are said | | to make the sc! n of “The | Gorilla” even more SPOOKY than it| Charlie Murray | s the two cele- | Mulligan and Gar- | all ar, | Alice Day, petite lead-! |ing lady. ‘I,’Iiti.x'h Business Is i Counting Upon Higt | Tariff After Election| (Continued from Page One) ! | Free Trade,| | ment, | then& backing Mr. Baldwin dis- T rd to safeguarding almost rupted his cabinet; but, on the | urface at the ministers have reached an agreement as to limited ! :afeguarding, but only for those {industries which can prove before ia government tribunal that they ineed it vitally. i ¥ Labor position is similar. is a decided change in senti- |ment for that party. The working | people have alw: thought a high | tariff would result in increased liv- ing costs and their one bitter ex- periment on a wheat tariff, which !raised the price to bread to about 125 cents a loaf, still rankles. It is not believed, however, that lany attempt will be made to re- I strict the flow of food stuffs. Cana- dian and Australian canned foods and certain other Empire grown foods get the benefit of a small preferential tariff, but California, | 'Oregon and other American states are still able to sell the United Kingdom millions of dollars worth | lof fruits and canned goods. Some of the American products which are likely to feel the weight of an extensive scheme include safe- ty razors, talking machines, films, cameras, farm implements, automo- biles and iron and steel. Th LOST $20,000 OV R SHIP’S RAIL went into power at that time. 15 nd this year in jof Plato and Aristotle and which gather to do honor to this gradu- ating class. Democracy is not of necessity a leveler. The educated man and woman may emancipate themselves from herd opinion. Mastery of Self “Third—The truly educated per- son has developed a high degree | of self-mastery and is capable of positive self-criticism. I have placed this trait last because it is most difficult of realization. Mastery and criticism of self presuppose stan- dards by which to judge, princi ples and ideals to which one mu force himself if need be, to con- form “When a ship s on the high seas | beneath fair s and under the influence of favoring breezes it seen hat compass and ruddes are st useless. But when the sky is darkened, when the storm breaks and the waves beat high the captain’s eye is ever on the compass and the rudder holds the vessel true upon her course In calm and storm alike the points of the compass remain the same and the polestar still shines. “Thus it is with standards by which one motivates his life. If the world were Static and if person- al storms and stresses never arosc they would be all but useless. But such is not the case. The world moves at a terrific rate. ~We are even now confronted by the prob- lem of what to do regarding the new literature, the new fashions in dress, the new manners and cus- toms in society, the new defiance of old conventions, the new ideas of right and wrong. These prob- lems can all be solved if we recog- nize the fact that there are im- muntable standards of conduct and living which were good in the days are equally good today. The es- sential characteristics of true man- hood and womanhood do not| change. Truth, honor, fidelity, kindness, generosity, loyalty, clean thinking and living, love of God and man—these are polestars which | will hold firm and true the course of anyone's life and the truly edu- | ence to the fact that the education |of this class represents an expen- diture of some $30,000 of City and Territorial money. “This sum might have been ex- pended in street improvements, in extending the sewage system or in the construction of a municipal building. And yet there is no one (S0 blind to real values as to even |hint that this amount® could have [been expended in any manner | which will yield one-tenth the pres- |ent or future returns to Juneau or |to Alaska. As we view this class tonight we are satisfied that money |expended for education is an in- vestment par excellence.” |, In Alaska, he added, a greater | per cent of the pupils enter High School from the grades and also the percentage of those completing their High School courses is greater (than those in the States. Twenty-Fifth Program “This is Juneau's twenty-fifth commencement program,” he add- ed. A member of the first gradu- ating class, Grover C. Winn, Treas- urer of the School Board, was one of those on the platform. Others reside here or elsewhere in Alas- ka, and some of them in the States. “Sufficient it to say the graduates of Juneau High School have made good in all walks of life, and that the members of the present class and student body have a tradition |t uphold in that regard,” he said. He pointed out the improved school facilities that have been af- forded present day students. “It is a far cry from the six-room wood- en school building which once stood on this site and which members of the Class of 1904 attended, to the two school buildings, magnificent by comparison, which the present school generation is privileged to use. “And yet this one important point must not be overlooked. It is not the stone and mortar that make a school but the spirit which actuates teachers, pupils and the public which supports the institution. In this, as in every other matter in which the human equation figures it is the spirit ‘which maketh alive'.” Change In Conditions The change that has taken place nilocal school facilities, he said, has been more than equalled by the changes in living conditions in the world in the past quarter of a century. The gas engine has bee: perfected, and the automobile de- veloped until it has become a house- hold necessity. Telephone, wireless, airplane, the movies represent strik- ing alterations in physical life. Books, magazines and newspapers lend their aid to education. “Schools dot the land. And strange as it may seem in this age of mad haste they are literally filled with: stu- dents. In 10 years alone the high school enrollment of the nation has trebled. It is not youth alone that is at school. Adult-hood is striving to make up lost opportuni- ties as is evident to anyone who will scan the pages of almost any magazine.” S et MRS. M. A. IVES DEAD Mrs. Mary A. Ives, native of Prince Edward Island, but who had resided in the States and Alaska for the past 45 yeats, died recently at Hyder at 68 years of age. is survived by three sons, in Hyder, San Francisco, and Blaine, Wash. et — cated man or woman has discov- ered them and thereby has master- | ed self. | Possible of Attainment | «I place these three traits of an educated person before the mem- bers of this class as possible of at- tainment at least to a high degrce.5 The world needs men and women' who can take the mass of buncombe end of the district. | JERESAR R SN Commercial job priuting at The Empire. Automobfie Tours something .of the cost of edu-| colleges and universities litera]ly,‘omer birds, also such organizations She | 1 are likely to object strenuoi any change in the BUREAU OFFERS SYMPATHY BUT FEARS TO ACT O'Malley Says Sea Lions waters. Advises Going Slowly “All tht the existing situation can handled reasonably well under tirely in sympathy with the object son, President, National Audul Henry O'Malley. This statement is pirds actually made by him in a letter just re- and other valuable food fish. ceived by Secretary Karl Thelle,|a result, the Bureau has been ackx_mlwldeglng receipt of the me- quired by the Bureau of Biolog morial. {practical wisdom of attempting to}eunng fish. get new legislation on the subject enacted by Congress. | fight that might defeat measures |iglation is necessary or wise in now possible to be taken under ex-|spect to the destruction of isting laws. form of bird life in Alaska,” Can Kill Sea Lions added. An erroneous impression exists in Alacka regarding the killing of sea -, lions, according to Comm&ss&oner,‘ O'Malley, who wrote: ! “So far as sea lions are concern- ed, I would say that the regulations issued May 1, 1928 in Department of Commerce Circular No. 236} fourth edition, . . . stipulate that| the prohibition of the killing of sea lions shall not apply to any- one while engaged in the protection of property or while such animals| are actually devastating runs of salmon. This means that any fish- erman or other person who ob- serves sea lions actually destroying salmon may lawfully kill such ani- mals. “Under the circumstances, so far as sea lions are concerned the ne- cessity of amending the present law is lessened as it is now possible to afford a considerable degree of protection to the salmon fisheries turn This Afternoon the Inc., plane Juneau, Petersburg at 11 o'clock this mo; ing. H. L. Faulkner and L. |lent that these animals are fully protected in Alaskan waters. Relative to Seagulls “In respect to the destruction of seagulls and other birds which prey upon salmon and salmon spawn,” | he continued, “you are advised that | these birds are protected under | laws administered by the Bul'ea|liB“SChmBnn and Mr. Friele are of Biological Survey and the De- |8 o Waterfall. partment of Agriculture. Authority |€° fo Ketchikan and stay there has been granted by the Secretary night, leaving for Seattle tom of Agriculture whereby designated oW morning. It will return employees of this Bureau (Fish- erics) have been empowered to kill| sea gulls and terns when actually| engaged in destroying salmon on| spawning grounds. As a result, con- | poon. siderable has been along this line in seasons past. is the purpose to continue this work upon an expanded basis to the ex- for Wrangell. with a load of passengers for t i left this morning. funds are available. neau and dropped two wreaths «1 pelieve that various influen-|the Channel fo rthe American Le- in observance of Memorial | tial organizations interested in the|gion conservation of wild life would in-; Day. | terpose strong objections to any | {legislation by Congress permitting the general killing of gulls and TURS We are pow ready to alter { Emporium. law which would enable the promiscuous kill- ing of sea lions in Pacific Coast| things considered, I believe isting laws, and that it is better to| go along as at present rather than | to attempt to secure further leg-| islation and thus focus unfriendly| Not Fully Protected and attention upon those remedial; . M ’ B Kll d measures. which are already being) pTOduCthflu ay e 1les applied . along this line.” | | Mr. O'Malley draws attention to, ‘* 0 The Bureau of Fisherles is en-'the fact that Dr. Gilbert T. Pear- of the memorial of the Alaska Leg-'Societies, New York City, endeav- islature asking for a removal of ored last year to have the Depart- protection on sea lions and seagulls ment of Agriculture rescind its per- and other predatory enemies of the mission for employes of the Bureau salmon, according to Commissioner |of Fisheries to kill gulls and other destroying salmon g |Survey to collect stomachs of birds But the Commissioner doubts the 'killed ot show they were actually “I believe it would be difficult € He believes ito convince the Bureau of Biolog- it would re-open a “conservation”|jcal Survey that any further leg- WITHFULLLOAD OFPASSENGERS 'Bound for Wrangell and| Petersburg — Will Re- | With a full load of passengers, Alaska-Washington Airways, pilot Anscel Eckmann, took off for Wrangell and | § of Alaska. There has been a gen-;xxl:;dingreo p]a)ser;zxt-s )‘f:; :‘ig;:: leral impression erroneously preva-!mack aid N. Nu‘flsbnux’ner Hive botind Chie plane will return to Juneau this aftéernoon and pick up August Buschmann, Eagle Buschmann and H. B. Friele, cannerymen, August Buschmann is returning to Port Althorp on the plane and Eagle The plane will far as Prince Rupert on Saturday |place and spend - Saturday night there, returning to Juneau Sunday Besides the passengers, Mr. accomplished | Eckmann and Frank Hatcher, me-; 1t ! chanic were on the plane when it ‘When it took off this morning, tent that conditions warrant and|thé Juheau circled twice over Ju- make up your furs., Goldstein's adv. to Thursday 7:30 be | ex- | bon re- ical ol \ ‘ A Comedy - Mystery’Drama W re- any he Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. From the stage play produced by Wagenhals and Kemper. Adapted and"directed by Roland West, Seen by millions! Talked of by millions! Looked forward to by millions! 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