The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 6

«: MANDAN NEWS :: | Jack Dempsey _ | Brooker in Battle at Fargo i | Mandan Featherweight Compli- : mented by Former Heavy- weight Champion — ; FATHER SEES FIRST FIGHT aw More Than 30 Mandan Pugilistic Fans See the Program Dempsey Refereed Jack Dempsey likes Boomer Brook- er's fighting. ‘The former heavyweight champion of the world, Saturday night follow- ing the boxing card staged at Fargo for which he was referee and on which the Mandan featherweight appeared, complimented Brooker on his performance. Brooker won five of six rounds and the decision over Babe Harman, Moorhead, in the best bout on the program. ‘Dempsey took the Boomer aside in the dressing room after the show to tell him # few more tricks and dem- onstrate a few effective punches for the youth to practise. In beating Herman, Brooker dem- onstrated that he is a much better fighter now than he was when he Coonel Jack Hurley's Duluth stables in December. He hurt Herman repeatedly with kis stunch left, but his right hand wasapleasant surprise for his followers. A few months ago Boomer was one-handed pugilist, his right being almost worthless to him offensively. rounds of his battle Saturday night jhe opened up with an, effective right janded punch. He proved a great crowd pleaser and without doubt will be invited back to Fargo on future cards. ‘More than 30 Mandan followers of the Mandanite were at the ringside Saturday, enn Boomer's father, Prank Brucker, box for the first time. The father well pleased with his Boomer, Frank, Jr., also ‘auditorium but the fighter did not know his relatives were there until after the show, when they visited him the dressing room. rooker will fight in St, Paul next week. ‘Among the Mandan fans who cheered Brooker to victory were his father and brother, Sheriff Harry R. Handtmann, John K. Kennelly, Nichols, William Goodwin, nt ane A See OOMNC OTA MHTARMOMRTR RORTSLT VATTSELZ TY ~ LAWRENCE WELSHIS ~ ND.DEMOLAY HE Ss Mandan Youth Elected Satur- day Evening; Is Head of Chapter in Mandan Broken; Chicken Thieves Make Getaway ‘During a busy night of activity, un- known chicken thieves Mandan early this shote” with man J. B. cal tl ef lt f i a? ot iil But in the late/ him Likes Boomer where he rode racing horses for the ring idol. Ford, announcer for radiocasting station KGCU, Mandan, won second place in the oratorical meet. He was tied with Donald Squires, Grand Forks, when the judges ‘had voted, but the judges went into conference shortly later and awarded the honor to the Grand Forks boy. SUSPECTED BOMBER LYNCHED IN FLORIDA Hungarian Hanged and Body Riddled With Bullets for Blowing Up Home ‘Tampa, Fla, April 28—()—The body of John Hodaz, suspected of bombing a Plant City home, was found swinging from a tree 10 miles north- west of Plant City today. The body bore numerous bullet wounds. Hodaz, 40, native of Hungary, was forcibly taken from a sheriff last night. Deputy Sheriff Tobe Robinson said he arrested Hodaz in a rooming house here and was taking him to Bartow, Fia., for safe-keeping when accosted and overpowered by the mob south of Plant City. Robinson said Hodaz was hand- cuffed when he was taken by the mob and that its members fired four shots into the ground near his car after telling him to leave the scene quickly. He said the mob surprised and pressed guns against his body before he could resist. Otis Keen, a strawberry grower, re- ported to authorities that he had been taken from his home at Plant City yesterday by four men posing as of- ficers who demanded information re- garding the whereabouts of Hodaz. Keen said he was severely beaten with a leather strap. Flay Administration For Failure to Plan Unemployment Relief Washington, April 28.—(#)—The Hoover administration was assailed in the senate today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massacheusetts for “fail- ure to suggest @ plan of relief for the millions of unemployed in the United States.” Speaking on the Wagner proposal to appropriate $150,000,000 for long range planning of public works in perlods of depression, Walsh said a Program of relief ought to originate in the head and heart of the chief executive.” the closing down of American factories” by going abroad to set up industries, using foreign labor and foreign made equipment. Son of Ill-Fated Pilot Flying Across Nation Ae 60 SCHOOL PUPILS ARE PARTICIPANTS INCOUNTY CONTEST Annual Music and Declamation Events for Rural Schools Held Saturday More than 50 high school and grade pupils from all parts of Burleigh county were entered in the annual music and declamation contest held at the Bismarck high school Satur- day, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools. A departure from the usual custom of holding the contests in the morn- ing of county play day, this year ® special day for the two events was set aside, thus permitting more time for the competition, and permitting a larger number of entries. County play day will be held May 9. The music contest was divided into boys and girls vocal and piano solos and duets, with high school and grade pupils competing in different groups. In the declamation contest, the high schools, grade and rural schools also competed separately. Gundrun Jordahl, Canfield, was awarded first place in the high school girls vocal solo. Erma Cox, Sterling, and Irene Koessel, Driscoll, placed second and third. Other entries in this event were Mabel Jacobson, ‘Wing, and Camille Agnew, Menoken. Prison Builder Falling from der RAILS’ RESOLUTION ISBEING EXAMINED pemecwearen eh omy Bans Direct or Indirect Unifica- tion Involving Reduction of Competition ‘Washington, April 28—(P)—The re- vised Cousens railroad resolution, sub- mitted interstate com- In the high school ‘boys ‘vocal s0lo, road the winner was Robert Gaross, Me- noken. Ira McCoy, Canfield, was sec- ond, and Ralph Jacobson, Wing, third. Others competing were Isam Belk, Sterling, and <eonard Koeseel, Driseoll. Wing Wins Duet Lucile Anderson and Mabel Jacob- | tion son, Wing, were first, Gundrun Jor- dahl and Burnette Jacobson, Can- field, second; and Madeline Boren and Esther Watson, McKenzie, third; in the high school, girls vocal duet. /7,) Camille Agnew and Eleanor Craven, entered. ‘Wilton, » ence Hubbell, Wing, and Althea King, Menoken, were awarded first, second, and third places, respectively, in the piano solo competition. off the honors in the high school piano duet. Irene Koessel, and Ver- nice Newcomer, Driscoll, and Florence Hubbell and Fern Glanville, Wing, received second and third. Roberts Craven and Althea King, Menoken, ‘Wood, Menoken, and’ Bernice: Bliss, McKenzie. Louise Walker, eld, ‘also took part in this. Randolph Jordahi, ‘Canfield, placed section. other entrants. In the grade girls’ piano duet, Ber- nice Bliss and Mina Manly, McKen- zie, were the winners, with Allene Holmes, and Mebel Wood, Menoken, and Dorothy Wildfang and Genevieve | Jesson, Sterling, in second and third were Mrs. Grace Duryee and Miss Helen House, Bis- first; Ruth Lewis, McKenzie, H and Lucile Johnson, Canfield, third. covering tions not involving long parallel lines with substantial lessening of com- ‘petition, é TAKEN UP ing, white with by pet nt aa that pened os et A shoulder. For Fmatio call Budd Cook, 922 Avenue © w. Bismarck, N. D. 4/ Garden. plowing and fertil- school, | '2eF= Wadnier ftranafer Co. Phone 62. Ladies’ remodeling, repair- Jing, drycleaning dyeing. Kkcin's ‘Toggery. sone 9,000 Miles Apart, 57-Year Silence Is Broken by Brothers Minneapolis ine, Spe temas Pittsburfgh, Pa. April 27.—()—F. C, Watson, 80, today heard the voice of @ brother more than away for when Watson, s res- g Not since ident of fast, il i 1 2 . 8. Dept. of Agri. tatoes: Nght wire inquiry, *f a trading very slow, market s sales reported to quot MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., April 28.—(AP) —Flour unchanged. In carload iots ly patents quoted at $6.45 to 6.55 98-lb, cotton sacks, Ship- 32. Bran $28,00 to 28.60, LIBERTY BONDS rk, April 38.—(AP)—Liberty too few illed |] rn BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1900__ : The First News Service *-— Humanity-has cause to be grateful to Nathaniel Butler, who published . the first’ English newspaper regularly. Through: his initiative, also, wa originated the first news-gathering organization. ‘Fhe printed word’ has contributed no-small share-to world progress. : lil Today news-gathering, as exemplified ‘by The Associated Press, is |a highly developed and specialized service. ~ : “Nhe Associated Press bringing news to your home from all parts of the globe daily, is serving civilization. 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