davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
6 |
PER|SHED
ON Sub
French Vessel Disappears
During Trial Trip Near
CherbOurg.
ONLY FEW SAVED
Little Hope Held Of Res
cuing Men Trapped Be-
meath Ocean.

CHERBOURG, France, July 7. W.H
The French submarine cruiser
Promethee, undergoing its final
trials before entering active service,
sank suddenly off Cherbourg today
with all matches open and carried
81 men to the bottom.
The only survivors were seven
men who were blown off the decks
by an unexplained explosion that
sank the craft.
The Promethee went down IN $50
feet of water seven miles off shore.
Navy officials admitted there was
no hope for the 81 who went down
with it. Ripping tides and currents
prevail at the spot.
Rescue vessels swar1ned to the
spot, but were unable to reach the
! submarine.
Lieut.. Couespel Demesnil, COM
mander of the submarine, told Ad-
miral Malavoy In the presence of
the United Press that he was be-
low when the disaster occurred, but
ran to the deck to investigate and
was saved by being blow into the
the water.
about noon / heard a noise
above" he said. II rushed to the
deck and felt the ship literally
sinking under my feet. was blown
off into the water with six other
men on the deck. The ship sank so
| fast there was little chance for
those below to extricate themselves. :"
Demesnil and six others chung
to floating wreckage. They shout
ed desperately for help. Two fish
ermen nearly a mile away heard
their cries and raced to the rescue.
The fishing boat brought first
news of the disaster to Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, France, July Z.
(U.H-The new French submarine
Promethee sank off this port to-
day with 68 persons aboard, Of
whom only seven were rescued.
A fishing boat saved seven mem
bers of the crew but the remaining
61 aboard were missing
The Promethee, recently COM
pleted, was undergoing her trials.
The So aboard included the crew,
engineers and arsenal workers from
the naval base here.
The Promethee is one of the
fleet of large cruiser-type subma-
rines being built by France and
was completed only recently.
1t is an armored speed craft, 800
feet long and capable of 10 knots.
1t is Diesel-powered, with twin
screws. Its cruising radius is about
80 days.
Although Cherbourg advices said
81 persons were missing, the min
istry of marine announced 1t was
feared 10 were lost.
The ministry said the Promethee
normally carries four officers and
So men, but in addition, engineers
and naval experts were aboard to-
day for the trials.
News of the disaster caused tur-
MOL in Cherbourg.
Dozens of small boats sped to
the scene, hoping to pick up
survivors.
The navy yard signaled ships in
the Vicinity to aid In the search.
Hundreds of women and chill
(COntinued I'm pare a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
ROlph To Leave
State Once More

SACRAMENTO, July 7. UP)-
For the fifth time since he. took
office, Governor Rolph tomorrow
will leave California.
The governor plans to leave here
by plane at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing arriving in Salt Lake City at
Z a. m.
In Salt Lake City, Rolph will
confer with Governor Dem of Utah
on the meeting of the Western
Governors association in Los An
geles late this month. Rolph plans
to get back to Sacramento at 8:44
p. m. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Attack Leader To
Get Prison Term

LOS ANGELES, July 7. W.P)-
Frederick j. Byrnes, Pseudo-Army
officer, will be sentenced Saturday
morning on four of six charges
of kidnapping, criminal and simple
assault, of which he was convicted
by jury last night.
Byrnes was accused of the Of
fenSes against Patricia Park, 23-
year-old stenographer, after he ab-
Quoted the girl from a Negro night
club several weeks ago.
Testimony showed that Byrnes
lured the girl into an automobile,
attacked her and permitted four
Negroes to subject her to indigni-
ties. The Negroes have not yet
been tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
EARTHQUAKES RECORDED

WASHINGTON, July Z. U.H-
Earthquake shocks of severe intensi-
ty were registered on the George
town University seismograph at
11:22 and 11:27 a. m. (EST) to-
day. The disturbances, apparently
distant about 2100 miles. were said
to be of an intensity comparable to
that of the destructive Mexican
earthquakes of last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
TULARE CHIEF REMOVED

TULARE, Calf, July 7. U.P)-
Police Chief John r. Macdonald,
well-known central California peace
officer, today was removed from his
position. The action, taken by a
8 to vote of the city council, was
explained as IAN economy move"
Macdonald was under fire for some
time on charges of intoxication.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Av|ATORS
NO 7 YE 7
L0CA
Mattern And Griffin Re-
ported Long Overdue
AT Moscow Airport.
FEARS FOR SAFETY
American Flyers Believed
Over Desolate Country
In Russia.
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, July flames Mat
tern and Bennett Griffin, speeding
around the world on a record
breaking flight, had disappeared
today over northern Europe.
No word had been received from
the flyers since they left Berlin
at 9 p. m. yesterday g p. m. E.S.T0
for Moscow, although plane which
might have been theirs was re-
ported over the Polish Lithuanian
frontier.
They carried 300 gallons of gaso-
line in their plane, Century OF
Progress, which Berlin experts fig
ured would keep them in the air
20 hours. The 20 hours expired at
6 p. m, Moscow time, today,
I'll a. m. E.S.TD.
Aviation officials here began to
have grave fears for the safety of
the flyers, in view of the ominous
lack of news 1t was believed they
may have been forced down In
some remote section, or wandered
north of their course. into the
Baltic sea.
There was possibility they
might have flown past Moscow to-
wards the Urals and Siberia, and
civil and aviation officials, includ-
ing the Russian aviation society,
Ossoviakhim, made every effort to
obtain information from all parts
of Russia.
Relief planes were ready to fly
to the rescue if the flyers were re-
ported down in this country.
KOVNO, Lithuania, July 7. WP
aeronautic observa-
ton posts at villages near the Po-
lish frontier reported that an air.
plane believed to be the Century
of Progress" was sighted late We'd
nesday night.
The plane was passing over Polish
territory about 1140 p. m, or two
hours and 40 minutes after leaving
Berlin for Moscow
The observation posts believed
that the plane would miss Moscow
and continue into Siberia If it kept
its course The plane showed
lights. the observation posts re-
ported. 1t was flying fast, at an
altitude of about 800 feet.
The distance from the Polish
Lithuanian frontier to Moscow on
an airline is about 600 miles.
WARSAW, July 7. W.H-Polish
aeronautic officials believed today
that Mattern ano Griffin, the world
flyers, might have lost their way
in rain storms reported from vari-
Gus sections of eastern Europe last
night. No word of the flyers had
been received here at noon.
MOSCOW, July 7. U.p)-Officials
of Moscow airdrome were without
word at a. m. (EST) of the round
the-world flyers, James Mattern
and Bennett Griffin, overdue on
the third leg of their flight from
Berlin to Moscow.
The flyers left Templehof air.
drome, Berlin, at p. m. (EST) ex-
pecting to make the HOO mile flight
to Moscow in approximately eight
hours. This schedule would have
landed them here at 10:30 (EST.
The weather was satisfactory, al
though a slight headwind prevailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
SPARE TIRE is BOND

FISHKILL, N. Y. U.P)-A spare
tire has more than one use, six
students, arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving, found. Unable to
raise a SIS fine, they left the tire
with the judge in lieu of bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
Mexico FrOWns
On Velez Film

MEXICO CITY, July 7. U.H-
Government officials were said to-
day to consider the motion picture
"The Broken Wing" in which the
Mexican actress Lupe Velez is fea-
tured, as degrading to Mexico. Rep
resentatives' of the Paramount COM
pany said the picture had not been
barred in the federal district and
that no opinion had been received
from the board of censors.
MEXICO CITY, July T. U.R)-
The federal government today rec
ognized Eduardo Salido as provis-
ional governor Of the State of Chi
huahua. He was elected by the
state legislature to succeed Cover
nor Roberta Fierro. The Newspaper
Universal said that Fierro had been
indicted for misuse of state funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07
w ILL.,
|ROGERS
: ssoys:

VERNON, Tex, July 8. tSpe-
ciaD--Yes, ranches are all gone.
Yeah-Well, I am on one right
now of 100000 acres belonging
to w. T. Waggoner, with $4,000
cattle and some of the best
horses in any state. He is one
cowman that was smart enough
to solve the low prices of cat
tie and make ranches pay. Ev-
cry COW has got her own oil
well.
The town this will be sent
from is Vernon, an old time
cow town, but now a place that
is a real modern Claremore.
Courthouse bigger than Gar
ner's capitol in Washington.
Garner is the talk of everybody
in Texas.
These people down here don't
know that there is a guy named
Roosevelt that is mixed up with
him in this new enterprise. The
ticket down here is "Gerner and
Garner"
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-07

Continued On Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Bison to Battle South Dakota State
NEW GRID SUBSTITUTION RULE
GIVES TEAMS MORE LIBERTIES

the field during these one minute In
tcrmiSsionS.
AS heretofore, each team may re-
quest that play be suspended for a
period of not more than two minutes
three times during each half, without
penalty. Thereafter, unless the pur-
pose for calling time is to remove an
injured player for whom time is call
ed. a penalty of five yards is exacted.
This change was made SO that
there would be no possible excuse for
failure to take out of the game
promptly any tired or injured player.
Another change in this rule re-
quires that substitution (unless made
for the purpose of replacing an OBJ
Vlously injured player are to be al
lowed only when time already is out
for some other purpose, such as
when the ball goes out of bounds,
after an incompleted forward pass,
a fair catch, or a score, etc.
II a substitute, unless to replace
an injured player, goes on the field
and by this act necessitates the stop
ping OF the watch. his team will be
penalized five yards for delay of the
game. This should curb the indis-
eliminate and disconcerting sending.
in of substitutes at any or all times
as in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Jackrabbits, After Strong Show
ing Against Minnesota,
Shift Lineup
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Brookings, S. D., Oct. 7.-Reports
from secret practices at South Dakota
State college-thc camp of the Jack
rabbits-shoW big shakeup in the
backfield following the game against
Minnesota last Saturday. This Is
largely due to the excellent showing
Jap Pofahl made against the heavy
Minnesotans. He is being shifted
from right half to fullback to replace
Fred BaXa, who suffered q serious
hip injury. Without a doubt Pofahi
with his ITS pounds and drive, will fl.
into the new position nicely.
Reports from the Bison Coyote
game in Fargo last Friday night made
a second shift highly desirable, but
the man to fill the right half position
has not yet been selected It is a bat
tie between Terry. red-haired veteran
OF last year, and Andres, clever,
fast-Stepping sophomore. Kasper has
intimated that Andres, who has been
suffering from injuries and so not
performing we'll early this season. is
likely to be good match against
Hanson, the sensational Bison back.
If such is the case there will be some
classy ball-cacrying during the game
Saturday on State Field.
This game probably will be the
closest match of any In the Nortn
Central Conference. as the lines O.
North Dakota State and South Da-
kota State are evenly paired. Fans
are predicting that more brillian.
football will be played that day than
on any other day of the season.
The attack Of each team will be led
largely by sophomores. steadied in the
case of the Bison by the experienced
Mckay and on the Jackrabbit eleven
by Pofahl. Besides Andres, elusive,
slippery half, State has Michaelson
and johnson. whose playing has beer
above par. The Bison have two ex-
ceptionl sophomores besides Hanson
in Schollandcr and May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Chilly Weather
Greets Golfers
1874 Professionals and ANA
teurs Seeking Stake in
$2,5OO-Event

st. Louis, Oct. 7.-(P)-Chilly
weather prevailed Friday as the st.
Louis open golf tournament got under
way at the Meadow Brook club with
a galaxy of National stars among the
1874 professionals and amateurs seek
ing stake in the S2,500-event.
Eighty-five visiting golfers are COM
peting in the tournament, including
Tommy Armour, who stroked a par in
his try-out of the course Thursday,
Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Joe
Kirkwood. John Golden, Abe Espinosa,
Tony Manero, Frank Walsh, Mac
Donald Smith. Al Watrous. John Col
den, Joe Turnesa. Jack Hutchinson
and Light Horse" Harry Cooper.
Players began tecing off in three
solnes early Friday morning, but most
of the stars We're not due to start
play until the afternoon. There will
be 10 holes of medal play for the en-
tire field Friday, followed by Is holes
Saturday and SO holes for the best
Ga Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
RN AND MICHIGAN ARE RATED ABC
Fight With Jimmy M'Larnin at
Madison Square Garden
May Be Finale

New York, Oct. 7.-(PeBack into
pugilism's "big money" crashes Benny
Leonard Friday night in what may be
the last stand Of his courageous fight
to regain the fistic heights he once
knew.
The former lightweight champion,
now SO years old and more than q
little bald, tackles rough, tough and,
before everything else, young Jimmy
McLarnin, betting welterweight from
Vancouver, in q 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden.
McLarnin, a 25-year-old veteran"
Of ring wars and known for several
years as one of the hardest punchers
in the business, rates 2 to l favor
lite in the betting despite his unim-
pressive showing against Lou Brouil-
lard in his last appearance here. Nc
Larnin took sound trouncing in that
bout but most experts concede Leon
ard little chance against him Friday
night.
Benny has bowled over a score of
minor opponents in his comeback
campaign, shaved his weight from $50
pounds to pound or two over $50, re-
placed flabby tissue with solid muscle
and generally fought himself into
first-rate condition, but the "old mas
ter" is not the Leonard Of lightweight
championship days.
Apparently his only chance of beat
ing McLarnin lies in his ability to
steer clear of the dynamite that turks
in both of Jimmy's hands. Some OBJ
servers grant Leonard fair chance
to win if he can stay the limit but
they're by no means sure Benny will
be able to travel the full distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
20 BISON GRID STARS
LEAVE FOR BROOKINGS

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 7.-(P)-Final
home preparations for the warning
invasion the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college Bison eleven will carry
to Brookings, S. D.. against the South
Dakota State Jackrabbits Saturday
were completed Thursday.
Pass defense was stressed by the
Bison tutors, Casey Finnegan and Bob
Lowe, and the results were pronounced
satisfactory.
Some time also was spent in brush
ing up on the point after touchdown,
with Walter Schoenfelder, the Bison
captain, and Milton Jacobson in the
kicking roles. Both counted con-
sistently.
The Bison pass offense also was
placed under scrutiny and some pass
es were good for touchdowns as ex-
ecuted by the Bison first stringers
against the reserves. Art Morris, re-
serve halfback, was especially effec-
tive defensively against the aerial
game.
Leo Gerteis. recently switched from
a blocking back to running back,
again appeared to advantage and pos
sibly will see some service against the
Jackrabbits.
The squad was in excellent physical
condition and 20 were ordered to re-
port at 8 a. m. Friday to make the
trip to Brooking5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
ommies Have Caused Sioux
Plenty Of Grief During
Last Few Years

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.-(P-
st. Thomas Cadets, a team that has
caused North Dakota more grief than
any other club the Sioux has played
over the long stretch of football years,
will test Coach G. A. Vests 1882
eleven Friday night in Memorial
Stadium here.
AS far as North Dakota has been
able to demonstrate so far this year,
the present outfit has long way to
go before 1t can match the team that
beat the Cadets In the last meeting
between the two elevens.
The st. Thomas line will concede
North Dakota little in weight. Reports
from st. Paul indicated the Cadets
are in good condition after week Of
light work and that Coach Joe Boland
would be able to put his strongest
lineup against the Sioux.
Coach West also will have every one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Minnesota College
EleyenS Are Busy

st. Paul, Oct. 7.-R)-A pair OF
Minnesota college conference games,
bringing together undefeated teams
in one. and one non-league tilt, were
scheduled Friday for state football
teams.
ST. Johns OF Collegeville and Gus
tavus Adolphus. winners of their ini-
tial games, meet in an elimination
game at st. Peter Friday night. while
Friday Afternoon Hamline university
was to enter the race against Augs-
burg college of Minneapolis.
The game outside the loop has St.
Thomas against the University of
North Dakota at Grand Forks Friday
night. Two other teams were travel
ing for games Saturday = Carleton
heading for New York and for the
Army game and st. Olaf going north
ward to Moorhead where the OLE
Concordia game Is slated Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
STRONG ELEVENS TO
BATTLE IN OPENING
Of LOOPS PROGRAM
Critics Say It Will Be Fight Be-
tween Rentner- Newman
and 0lson-Regeczi
CHICAGO WILL PLAY YALE
IoWa-Wisconsin, Purdue-Minne
sofa and Indiana-Ohio State
Also to Play

Chicago. Oct. 7.--iP)-The Western
Conference football championship
season gets down to serious bushes:
Saturday. Amos Alonzo Stages Chi
cago team plays at Yale, but the
choice offering of the day will be
made at Ann Arbor. where North
western and Michigan collide.
Instead of an opening game Of the
title campaign, the clash in Michigan
stadium might have made a better
finale. but at that, the teams will be
meeting about 10 months later than
they had hoped.
When the round OF charity games
was planned last fall, the Wildcats
and wolverines. who had shared the
1920 championship, expected to meet
and settle their young but red no:
rivalry. Both made preparations
therefore, but Purdue drew North
western and Michigan met Wisconsin
Purdue defeated the Wildcats, Michi-
gan beat Wisconsin, and Purdue
Michigan and Northwestern found
themselves in triple tie for the
championship.
In the other Big Ten championship
games Iowa will meet Wisconsin, Pur-
due tackles Minnesota and Indiana
plays Ohio State. Illinois will spend
another Saturday in the minor
leagues, meeting Bradley college as a
final tuneup for next weeks battle
with Northwestern.
EIYI,o ho, NJ An,, rtox
will hardly be regarded as an upset
They appear SO evenly matched any
thing can happen, and around $4,000
fans have decided not to miss the at
traction. Northwestern will pit Rent
ner,s passing and running against
Harry Newman's passing and running
with Ollie Olson. the Wildcat full
back, matched in punting and
plunging duel against John Regeczi.
Iowa probably will outweigh Wis
consin, but the Badgers, for some
reason or other, are favored. Purdue
ranks as better than Minnesota, but
not by much. while Ohio States vet
eran eleven figures to be quite LOT
too good for Indiana.
Before leaving Thursday. Coach
Stagg predicted his alma mater. Yale
would not run another q to score
as it did last year on the midway. anC
that he wouldn't be much surprised
if his Maroons brought home a vic.
tory.
Notre Dame. suspected Of being a;
powerful as in 1880. will entertain
Haskell Institute and as many a.
four teams are expected to participate
in the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
To Hunt Lions in
Missouri Woods
st. Louis, Oct. 7.-tFD-Resi-

st. Louis, Oct. 7.-(FD-Resi-
dents of southeast Missouri are
viewing with alarm the plan OF
Denver M. Wright, st. Louis
manufacturer, to stage real lion
hunt in a densely wooded tract
near the Arkansas border.
Wright and three companions
plan to leave the latter part Of
this week. or the first Of next, for
the big game hunt, taking their
lions with them.
Wright recently purchased two
full grown female lions from a
stranded circus. He plans to take
them to a 24,00O-acre tract in
which he said a white mans Ak
never has felled tree.
He said he planned to release
the lions at night. In the morn
ing, the hunters, armed with
high-powered rifles and hunting
dogs, will stalk the beasts.
II always have done at lot of
hunting" Wright explained, "but
only OF small game. You can't
hunt big game in Missouri so I
decided to supply my own quarry.
just sort Of bringing Africa TO the
United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
.CLOu7 ADDS s5,7S2
TO INTERNATIONAL
CHAMPIONS PURSE
Minneapolis MiIIers Able to Win
Only Two of Six Con-
tests Played
DON BRENNAN is SHELLED
Association Title-HoIders En-
loved is Lead as Last
Frame Began
DON BRENNAN Is SHELLE[

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(P)-NeWark S
Bears sped homeward Friday with
the 1882 little world series honors
among their memories and Sl7,347 8t
jingling in their pockets.
A ninth Inning home run was
worth S5,78262 to players sharing in
the 23-way split, for it added that
much to the winners portion and de-
feated Minneapolis, American Asso-
citation champions, to 7, Thursday
in the sixth game of the series. 1t
was Newarks fourth victory.
Marvin Owen, third-sacker for the
International League pennant WIN
ners, made the homer with one on
base with a drive which floated far
over the right field fence in Nicollet
park. 1t assured Owen and his
teammates of 60 per cent Of the
players purse Of s2G,912.10, leaving
the MiIlers with $ll, 565.2i to split
into % shares.
Don Brennan. big Newark right
handler, who had not required relief
in his last II games. was driven from
the mound after five innings and
three other pitchers followed him as
the Millers clouted their way to a
lead of to when the ninth inning
began.
Dutch Henry. left-hander who &C
counted for one of the two Min
neapolis WINS of the series, kept out
of serious trouble until he opened the
ninth by giving Jess Hill walk and
then growing one which Woody Jen-
son blasted for triple.
Owen wasted no time and drove
Henrys second pitch out of the park
to mark UP the winning run and his
mates with John Murphy, the fifth
Newark pitcher of the day on the
mound, braced when the Millers
came to bat. Murphy fielded a
grounder by Fitzgerald. Miller pinch
hitter. to start a double play which
wound up the game after two Millers
had taken base on singles.
Minneapolis led the days hitting,
Is to II. with two home runs for
each club. Andy Cohen and Ernie
Smith, Miller infielders, led the
days batting with four blows each.
8 AAAS ShiollNoI SIONO vi TIE series
saw the final game with only 1929
persons paying s3,73525 to attend.
Paid attendance for the six games,
the first three at Newark totaled
] Soo,067. with aggregate receipts OF
s57, 7s2.5o.
Players shared only in the first
shour games and with attendance
SHARPLY cut by cold weather the last
two days when the owners shares
were increased, the magnates reaped
"a comparatively small harvest for
the series, s20,68l7l. The advisory
council governing the series was paid
s8,18769.
NeWark's victory was the seventh
Tor the International League in the
annual duels with the American As
ISOLATION. which has an equal num-
Der OF series victories to its credit.
The series were inaugurated in 1917.
dropped in 1918 and 1919. and have
been played each year since 1920.