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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON OF THE DOTY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933 BESIEGED ARMY MEN DEFY NEW CUBAN REGIME VIOLETS' CAPTAIN AND COACH STIFF DRILL STARTS GRID PRACTICE AT NOTRE DAME k .-- lv.Ht ' ste ' ' Some 500 officers of the Cuban army and navy were barricaded In a Havana hotel In defiance of the administration of President Ramon Grau San Martin. A few of the "strikers," as they called themselves, are shown doing kitchen police duty in the hotel kitchen. (Associated Press Photo) DEMPSEY AND WILLARD SHAKE Dances Though Deaf " " ' Coach Heartly "Hunk" Anderson (In white uniform at right) began his third season as Notre Dame's football coach by putting varsity candidates through their paces In a stiff drill. (Associated Press Photo) . A squad of 45 football hopefuls Including 14 letter winners are drill ing under Coach Howard Cann it New York university's training camp at Lake Sebago, N. Y. Cann (right) is shown with Harry "Spooks" Temple, speedy back who is captain of this year's Violet eleven. (As sociated Press Photo) LITTLE AND LIONS HE'S TRAINING Bigamy Charged PAIR HELD IN BAILEY ESCAPE ML. - J.:cl Dempcey nnd Jt'ca Willard, both former heavyweight bo::ing champions, ihook hands for the first time since July 4, 1919, In Los Angeles. Dempsey knocked out Willard 14 years ago and they had not climbed into a ring together again until their meeting in Southern California. (Associated Press Photo) Charlotte Lamberton, . 16-year-old Hollywood girl who has been deaf from birth, scored a success In her recent debut as a featured dancer although she couldn't hear the muslo which accompanied her. She said she "felt" the rhythm. (Asso cidtcd Press Photo'. The largest squad in Columbia's football history reported to Coach Lou Little when he began shaping jp the Lion machine for the fall campaign. He is shown (center) wUh Ed Bromlnskl (left) and Capt. Cliff Montgomery, who will resume their duties in the backfield again this year. (Associated Press Photo) The Rev. Walter J. Bateman, 33-year-old evangelist, was arrested In Chicago on charges of bigamy pre ferred by his first wife, formerly Esther Zeller, of Toledo, O. It was alleged he married Louise Stumpf of Milwaukee; under the name of Rooeri warwicx, after deserting, his first wife In 1930. (Associated Press Photo) Graver C. Bevill (left, seated) and Tom Manfon (right, seated) were held under bonds of $10,000 each in Dallas, Tex., In connection with the Labor day escape of Harvey Bailey, notorious desperado, from the Dallas county Jail. Manlon was th ninht iaiir ctHriinn k.ui.j ui Wright (left), federal marshal, and Sheriff R. A. Schmid, who arrested the pair. (Associated Press Photo) , VAN ORMAN CHILDREN GREET DAD JOHNSON IN 'BUY NOW' WARNING Topsy-Turvy FHer Sues For Balm MOLEY QUITS TO BECOME EDITOR Joy McLaughlin, 22, (above) filed suit in Los Angeles for $500,000 against Don Lee, wealthy automo bile dealer, whom she accused of breach of promise to marry. (Asso ciated Prccs Photo) Led Cuban Revolt Raymond Moley, r.sclclnnt eccretnry cf state and head of the Presi dent's "brain trust," has resigned to become editor of a new national magazine to be published by Vincent Astor. Both Astor and Moley de. nied that the resignation was tho result of a disagreement in the state department. Above are Moley (left), Astor (center) and W, Averell Harnman, who will be associated with them In the publication. (Asso ciated Press Photo)- LINKED IN NEW MOVIE ROMANCE Gen. Hush lohnson, national recovery administrator, is shown At a Century of Progress in Chicago as he assured Labor day throng that the NRA was making progress and urged them to "buy freely and begin at once not as a patriotic duty, but as a prudent use nf your money." (Associated Press Photo) the cl.iy after Milo G. Burcham tabove), broke the record for In. verted flinht In an airplane. Lieut. Tito Falconl of the Italian royal air force reclaimed It His new record is t'.vo hours, eight minute, and 54 seconds but Burcham said he would try to break that mark. (Associated Press Phote Sot. Fulgsnelo Batista was the center of activity in th. Cuban re volt. From his place as top .erg canl In th Cuban army he took the till of "revolutionary chief of armed forces" In th uprising which caused th downfall of th el C.sped government. (Assoc! M4 Pres. rtiotoj" : i.- v.. 7 mkI w" v m mmy " wfrw Kir t-L;xI SLu, When Ward T. Van Ormnn, James tiordon Bennett balloonist, re. turned to his home In Akron, O., after being lost a week In the Canadian wilderness, he was greeted by his three children Ward George, who seems delighted with the knife His dad brought him, Edith, and little Jimmy. (Associated Press Photo) AROUND AMERICAS TO NEW YOK Kiing in Comeback WEDELL SETS LAND PLANE RECORD Jo McCre and Frances Dee, youthful film players, are seen to gether frequently in Hollywood, but deny they ar engaged. (Associ ated Preie Photo) ... Dana Lamb, 33, and his wife Virginia, 20, set out from Laguna Beach, Cal for New York City by way of South America, skirting Caps Horn. The dating seafarers will depend on hunting and fishing for -food. The canoe is 16 ft. long and th outfit weighs 600 pounds. Canva and paddlts will furnish the motivo power. They expect th lourney t take three years. (Associated Press Photo) Johnny Klina, one of baseball's all-time catching greats with the Chicago Cubs from 1901 to 1912, has "come back" as a magnate, having purchased a controlling in terest in the Kansas City Ameri can Association club. (Associated Press Photo) lames R. VVedell of Patterson, La., is shown responding to cheers of throngs at the international air races in Chicago just after he had veraged 305.33 miles an hour for four trips over a three-kilometer' U7!XhUway ,0. brn M'- J""" H- Doolittle1 world record of 294.38 miles an hour, set in 1932. (Associated Press Photo)
