The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1937, Page 5

PICT ASSOCIATED PRESS THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1] §1937, & d / URE NEW b WITH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS scanning the skies for Hombers, China defends her ancient cities against the attack of ‘modérn Japanese air fleets. This gun, screen: y trees, is part of the battery at Nanking which the c{:pit@;l‘s defer.._rs credit with saving the city. . ... AND A MILITARY Weds Chinese v v (3 Harriet Heydrick Li Declaring that she would “wait | forever” for her Chinese husband, Harriet Heydrick Li, 16-year-old . _bride of Yuan Chuen Li, fought ._.attempts of her mother to have *“their marriage annulled in a Pasa- dena, Qu., court. Li, 24-year-old 7#xchange. student, married Har- JUST IN PASSING Sid Luckman, Columbia University’s ftet in Mexico last August and is 187-pound back, is a sensation, but he also excels in running plays » now studying in Chicago. and all-around football ability. Even in defeat by Army, Luckman shone brilliantly, His big test will come wher Lou Little’s team ! meets Cornell Oct. 30. H > » v 5 L BRINGING BOSSY BACK ALIVE, Chinese hoatmen, almost in the shadow of the American flagthip Augusta, ferried a cow from the war-ravaged Pootung industrial -area to the In- {ernational Settlement side of the Whangpoo river at Shanghai. The animal had survived weeks of shelling in a sector reduced to shambles whe&:apanue warships sailed up the river and turned loose R e big guns, of beleaguered Shanghai where rages the full fur: i i A, . J y of war, pestilence and death. Officers of the Chines i-!l'l:;lnry'itiifl Sh';.““ here at field headquarters between Shanghai and Nanking includ: (.‘.een. (" ot ang, seated at the left, and Gen. Chang-.Juan fun-Shiang, seated at the right. Not present is ¢l.i celestial strategist Chiang Kai-Shek, "BRAIN TRUST' studying war maps, plans .uture defense of ma:hine guns, cut A CA former ¢ ER GOES ON TRI A L when Jackie Coogan weds blonde Betty Grable, for the tar turned orchestra leader has declared hi e-to-be’s marriage comes first, her ilm career only if it mixes with wedded life, THE NAVY USES ITS 'EYES' in the form of scouting es during battle maneuvers off southern California’s coast. Here is a seaplane attached to the U.S.S. California, taking off during the drill. One hundred ships and 350 airplanes took part in the tactical exercises which tested a new plan of fleet orginizal'ion in which destroyers are attached to the battle force. R e BLUE HAWAI wasno vluer than 22 visiting congress- men, including Rep. Bertrand Snell (above), when they heard the call for a special session. g their Battle Lake, Minn. Elsewhere in the nation the crisp autumn weather lured thousards o IS quest of deer, grouse or guall, L0 5 - +e.CHINA FIGHTS BACK not only with the weapons of modern battle, but with s such as their aucestors used mor. than ten centuries ago. Rece it reports of fight- iors, equipped on! - way foot by foot. T % swords or bayonets, advancing into the path trooper near Woosung catries a sword, and a pistol in a wooden box. SO HE WON'T TALK because it's doctor’s orders. Wit-" nesses and lawyers have to do all the speaking in Judge M. A. Mus- manno’s court in Pittsburgh. but the judge has the final say on his biackboard. He's undergoing a several moenths’ treatment for a throat ilment. The Allegheny county comraon pleas court's orders are all put down in black and white by a judgze who's all ears. CLEOPATRA GETS A WIRE, many in fact, as does her husband. Behind the makeup are Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, the latter better known as Tallulah Bankhead, reading congratulatory, telegrams before going on the stage at Rochester, N. Y., for 'An- ony and Cleopatra.” THIS IS A ®ICTURE OF PA?ADIS. for hunters as man answers the call of the wild, the lure of flocks of wildfowl winging south. With the opening of Minnesota’s duck season, hunters’ guns boomed forth from blinds of cattails and wild rice. But Associated Press Photographer Bob Glander did his shooting with a camera instead of a ?un and obtained this remarkable view near other huntsmen to stalk field and forest in