The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 3

CAPITOL OFFERS RUSSIAN STORY Anna Sten and Frederick March| are featured in the Samuel Gold-| wyn production, “We Live Again,” retitled from the “Resurrection” by Lec Tolstoy, which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. | The Russian story has the coun- | tryside in the days of the Czars| as its early setting. Colorful re-| ligious festivals, gypsy songs, breath- taking cavalry maneu\ s; Moscow, heavy with food fand wine and de- bauched gaiety, sombre gray pris- ons, with human lives, the exile with| which eriminals were punished in that distant day, are detafls taken from Tolstoy's great humanitarian | novel for ‘the screen version. COWBOY SHOW AT COLISEUM “Several real A-1 cowboys played in the picture,”* commented Col. Tim McCoy during an interview on the set of “Square Shooter,” western range thriller, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. “There are four cowhands seen in ‘Square Shooter’ who really know their business,” McCoy con- tinued, “ ‘Pardner’ Jones is an old hand with whom I have ridden herd in Wyoming. 8o are Jean McKay and Bub Osborne, who have ridden the range all over the west. including Texas. They are the quiet, understanding and efficient kind, not the dashing scatterbrain- ed youngsters we read about.” ——— - ENTERS HOSPITAL WELCOME NAVY! |FEARED By The LAWLESS AND FRAMED BY HIS FRIEND! A DRAMA OF THE WEST THAT ABOUNDS WITH ACTION! JOHN DARROW JACQUELINE WELLS COLUMBIA / 7 PICTURE 7 S N —ALSO— North of Zero Men in Black News STARTS TONIGHT Mrs. Jennie Meredith was admit- | THEATRE MIDNIGHT PREVIEW M urder in the Clouds ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical tréatment. o eee UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Thomas Brady underwent an operation at St. Ann's Hos- pital this ‘morning. UNITED FOOD Co. YOUR HOME-OWNED GROCERY AND MARKET the taut trial that gambles| | the mation’s sea power, will be in 1925. By M. K. WHITELEATHER BERLIN, July 19. — Germanys first step toward attaining the 420,- 595 tons allotted her under the Anglo-German naval ratio of 100 to 35 will be construction of 12 speedy | two battleships and two |U boats, are provided for in the |1935-36 program, although naval ex- perts believe that more submarines be added as soon as the navy rtment hits full stride after 16 years of comparative inactivity. Foreign naval attaches are wait- ing to see what new ingenious de- | vices German scientists may have discovered since the British watched the Germans sink their own fleet at Scapa Flow on June 21, 1919. Al- !most 16 years to the day lated, the new fleet was born on paper in a | London conference room. Fifteen Ships on Ways THE ADVANTAGES OF USING OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. They are properly kept in modern refrigerated cool rooms . . :I.\‘hlll‘ing the freshest at all times! PHONE 16 Free Prompt Delivery TRY THIS OFFER! HEINZ SOUPS—One dozen assorted mll'pint ting . 35 ... Siawe 31.83 TRY THEM AT OUR RISK! If you are not convinced by a trial' that they are the finest soups on the market . . . just return the label, mand full purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. 24c TURNIPS—New Local Yellow, Large Bunches, bunch ...................... SANICLOR—The New Bleach, PORK AND BEANS—Campbell’s or Van Camps, large tins, 2for ................c...... HI-BISK—Biscuits in 3 Minutes, per package ... %, ..., NEW POTATOES—L arge, Fancy White, 25 Ib. shopping bag ... ... ... . MAYONNAISE—BIlended with Avocadas, 10c refund on jar, full quart .................. ORANGES—Large, Sweet Juicy, 2dozen-.. ... ... 850 e L e e T s LT e ® MEAT DEPARTMENT 24c CHICKENS—Fancy Fat Stewers, pound .. HAMS—Hormel'’s, Skinned, Half or Whole, pound ...........400c00.ii... | The Germdn fleet today totals about 140,000 tons. Some’ of the ships are well over age, however, so about 345,595 tons of new ships may be added before the maximum t by the London accord is reached. | The two battleships as well as the twelve U boats and one cruiser | provided for in the 1935-36 program | already are under construction. The | first of the small 250-ton U hoats, { which Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler de- |cided to lay down even before the naval accord was (liscussed, arg | likely to be put in service next fal | or winter. About the same ume‘i'he lhll‘d “pocket battleship” of 1 | tons, the “Admiral Graf Spg?p will be commissioned. The “Admiral Graf Spree,” battleships, photcgaphed while mancuvering in the Baltic. in the foreground is the Hessen, built in 1906 but reconditioned offi-" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935 German Naval Ingenuity Is Scanned as Reich 1 Restormg Fleet’s Power il | where | seen at t ] ROMANTG PN eI T AT THE UPTOWN Movie: fans axe.introduced to a world of romance unfolded in one of those mythical little kingdoms any situation arises at any time, but especially everything in the way of dramatic excitement, may and does happen. This is In the Gaumont British production, ‘Princess Charming,” which will be | the Uptown Theatre to- STARS IN TOoLSTOY'S IMMORTAL ROMANCE night Evelyn Laye, in the (jtle role, plays the part of a Princess trou- bled by revolutionists, threatened with marriage to a king deeply en- || d in a grand passion, and to marry a naval officer, i by Henry Wilcoxon, in order to save her life. e GIRL SCOUTS TO RECEIVE AWARDS AT MEET TONIGHT Tonight, and not last night as previously -announced, Girl Scouts | will receive Tenderfoot pin &wards |at an impressive cermony | | One of the early efforts of Hitlerite Germany toward rebuilding replacement of these- 13,200-ton The ship ‘| cials assert, is to be the last pocket battleship. The two new battleships were announced as “pocket ships” when they were laid down last win- ter, but experts arve certain that when they come from the stocks they will be much heavier—the first M. A. Lagergren, in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors. The ceremony, in which parents are invited, will begin at 7:30 ‘o'clock. Announcement was made this morning that Miss Marion Hall would be Honorary Lieutenant. She will present patrol leaders to Mrs. Captain, in the ceremony. dates for entrance have been thor- oughly examined. The navy, like the army, has been. { fashioned so that the bulk of the | sailors. are trained to become of- ficers. Thus a staff of officers for |the new navy will be easy to as- semble. Officers Schools Filled Enlistment was on a 12-year basis until the military conscription law This romance of the Russia of the Czars can suggest nothing less than triumph. And a triumph it is . . By every yardstick of comparison. large armored fighting ships which | the reich will have possessed since the war Designs for the ships, experts say, probably were much larger than 10,000 tons in anticipation of Hit- ler's crushing of the military claus- es of the Versailles treaty . Centers on Subs The new-type 250-ton U boats are attracting much attention. While apparently destined to train a whole new submarine nevertheless will be fighting boats and could be equipped with what- ever inventions may have been ef- fected singe the former U boat fleet Interes which wrought havoc during zhe’ war, was destroyed. Germany was| permitted no submarines whatso- ever by the Versailles treaty. Two aircraft carriers probably will appear on next year’s bullding schedule. They are permitted by the London agreement and Ger- many has none. The carriers are | Wanted to complete the big airplane | fleet which General Herman Goer- ing. is constructing. While concentrating on building, | the German admirals = also a.re thinking about the personnel whwh today numbers around 15,000. The 1918 revolution left a strong imprint on the navy and ever since candi- | M cr < UPTOWN TONJGHT HIM TO - MARRY HER: ORDERS! IVEIVN LAVE leL(OXON HE ALWAYS OBEYED ORDERS mmmmwuuuun STUDY FOR WER FUTURE WUSSAND Don’t F rgvt Saturday thht Are you saving your tickets? —COMING SOON— Varmlanningarna The Great Scandinavian Classic arm, they| of last March set it at four years. All officers must attend schools be- | fore they can become commissioned. | Two schools near Kiel are being | filled with candidates. | The strength of the German navy today embraces: three battleships | of 13,200 tons, all of which are over | age and will be replaced. Two pock- | et battleships of 10,000 tons with |one more to be commissioned this | fall; five light cruisers, of which |} four are of 6,000 tons and one of 5400 tons; 27 destroyers with a maximum of 800 tons, and about 30,000 tons of school ships, tenders and other small craft. Of the four ships under construc- tion, two are being built in Kiel and two in Wilhelmshaven. CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY 1P, “Home on the Ran ge”’ with Jackie Coogan COMEDY: ——CARTOON— NEWS Welcome NAVY! 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