The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 9

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TWO WALSH YOUTHS KILLED IN MISHAP Third Is Injured When Truck Upsets Southeast of Saw- (7 yer Early Friday Minot, N. D. Dec. 21—)—Two youths from Walsh county were killed and a third suffered minor injuries when @ truck loaded with lignite coal early Friday left the road at the foot of a hill nine miles south and one mile east of Sawyer, upsetting in a ditch. The dead are: Nichol Rutherford, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rutherford, residing DYING LADS THOUGHT ONLY OF EACH OTHER Minot, N. D., Dec. 21.—(7)—As Nichol Rutherford and Joseph Chernick lay dying Friday imme- diately after a truck in which they were riding overturned southeast of Sawyer, their thoughts were not of themselves but about each other. Kenneth Rutherford, brother of Nichol, told Sheriff R. W. Ken- nard of Minot that Chernick said: “Help Nick.” And Nichol sponded: “No, you help Joe.” Both men were dead within a Rutherford re- 4 few minutes, eight miles northwest of Grafton. Joseph Chernick, also 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chernick who live five miles northwest of Grafton. Both died of internal injuries and shock. The bodies were taken to Velva. * The three had brought a load of potatoes from their home commun- ity and had disposed of them, and were going to haul coal home. Kenneth Rutherford, 19, brother of Nichol, escaped with bruises. The elder Rutherford was driving and the Duluth, Minn., Dec. 21.—(7)—The federal government Friday had struck another smashing blow at what a high government official has called “the roots of crime”—those who help make major criminal careers | possible. Jail terms were ordered Thursday by Judge Robert C. Bell in federal Sentenced were Marie Conforti, woman companion of Van Meter on many of his illicit forays, who plead- ed guilty before the trial of three other alleged conspirators began here Monday; Thomas Kirwin, 84, 8t. Paul, named by government attorneys as, leader of those tried here; Mrs. Marie other two were in the cab of the truck. {district court here for four persons McCarthy, 35, St. Paul, and William ROAD DEPARTMENT LETS 14 CONTRACTS Awards Friday Total $212,- 068.02 for Oil Mix, Gravel - and Grading Eleven contracts for road work, to- taling $212,068.02 were awarded Fri- day by the state highway department. The letting was one of the small- est in recent months and the pro- jects are for completion during 1935. A total of 107.886 miles of oil mix, gravel surfacing and grading are in- cluded in the contracts. Successful bidders and contracts ‘awarded are: Nelson—5.237 miles, Michigan east oil mix, Summit Construction com- pany, Summit, S. D., $28,815.84. Kidder—9.990 miles oi] mix, Steele east, Megarry Brothes;, Bismarck, $48,362.52. McHenry—12.351 miles grading, graveling and incidental, Velva north, Haas Construction company, Minot, $20,504.87. Benson—5.518 miles gravel surfac- ing, north of Esmond, Haas Cone struction Co., Minot $4,397.04. Sheridan—7.567 miles gravel sur- facing, Pickardville north, Haas Con- struction Co., Minot, $4,763.71. McHenry—14.640 milcs _ graveling and grading, Upham West, Haas Con- struction Co., Minot, $22,673.25. Pembina—12.325 miles gravel sur- facing, Drayton west, W. H. Noel Co., Jamestown, $39,126.62. Cavalier—0.448 miles gravel sur- facing, Osnabrock north and south, ‘Win Coman, Fargo, $12,648.02. Barnes—0.289 miles gravel surfac- ing, east of Dazey, Win Coman, Far- 80, $8,195.36. Divide—8.500 miles gravel surfac- ing, Stady north and south, Wilder and Wilder, Jamestown, $9,444.31. McLean—12.731 miles gravel sur- facing, Ruso north and south, Wilder and Wilder, Jamestown, $12,136.48, Minnesota Governor Remains in Hospital Minneapolis, Dec. 21.—(7)—Failing to recuperate from a hernia opera- tion, as quickly as his attendants hoped, Governor Floyd B. Olson must stay in St. Andrews hospital in Min- meapolis another ten days. SIR CHARLES MISSING Kansas City, Dec. 21—()—Charies Kingsford-Smith, Australian flier who left Burbank, Calif.,.at 6:48 (Central Standard time) Friday in an an- nounced attempt to set a new trans- continental airplane speed record, had not arrived here seven hours later. The flier was unreported at any point along the route. He planned to zefuel here. ye if Today’s Recipe —_—_—_——_—_—_—__ & Standard Chocolate Fudge Recipe jeonvicted by a jury of conspiring to hide Homer Van Meier, Dillinger (satellite, in northern Minnesota a few days before he was shot down by St. {Paul police August 23. A. Gray, also of St. Paul. Kirwin, an ex-convict, was given the heaviest sentence—two years in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, | Convictions Deal Smashing Blow to Remnants of Dillinger Mob } Marie Conforti (right), former sweetheart of Van Meter, and Marie McCarthy, Thomas F. Kirwin and William A. Gray, hiding faces from photograph at Duluth trial. must serve @ year and six months at ‘The four were charged with having | conspired to conceal Van Meter from jthe law by hiding him at a resort at ; Leech Lake, Cass northern county, in werth and a fine of $10,000, Gray) Minnesota, ® Yale student; Enthroned”. “Order”. Chief Tenderfoot Badges Charles Evans Hughes, Elibu Root, Cass Gilbert cold no matter how bitter the wintry blasts. They are portrayed, it has forming the pediment of the United States Supreme Court building in Washington, D. tight at top are the marble features of William Howard Taft, late Chief Justice, Elihu Root, Cass Gilbert, architect of the buildiag, end “Authority”. 4 Sculptor Aitkes. Court Building Frieze Keeps Notables Out in Cold Justice Hughes Given Eight Scouts! pis osetia Eight youths were taken into the: local Boy Scout troop, No. 6, at ten-| derfoot, inmemivne ceremonies con-; Yeasley, Harold Johansen, el, Jr.. John Conrad, . Frank Vo- ‘incent Ka-| The ingredients for a basic fudge recipe are 3 cups sugar,.% cup dark corn syrup, +2 cup milk, 2 squares chocolate, 2 tablespoons butter (melt- teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. ed), % Place sugar, syrup, milk and choco- late cut in seven or eight pieces, in heavy saucepan and stir over fire un- til sugar is dissolved and chocolate is melted. Let come to a boll and cover one minute. Remove cover and cook without stirring until syrup will form @ soft ball when tried in cold water (238 degrees Fahrenheit). Re- movt from fire, stir in quickly the melted butter, salt and vanilla. Set in cold water and cool until mixture is thick and feels barely warm when touched with the finger. Stir until mixture loses its shiny look and is creamy. Do not pour into pan be- fore this point. Pour into oiled pan end when o00] cut in squares. Following are given four variations recipe. Cocoanut Johansen as Prank Atweter Lewis as . A large line, Billy Gerow, Joe Volk and Royce parents and scout executives attend- | brief Legrave. Dr. George M. Constans presented |@? the program. the national organization. A scout play entitled “These Fath- ers” followed on the program. Cast fogel as Asie audience of 4 Robert Aitken will sos, the wiater out ts bees discovered, as be appea: 28 who designed the friese. |the troop with its charter renewal Fish Answers Budd Murder Indictment New York, Dec. 21.—(#)—Albert H. Fish was turned over to Westchester cide court, to answer an indictment there cnarging first degree murder in the death of ten-year-old Grace Budd. Fish had nothing to say during the and kept a handker- chief over his . | Borrow a Thrill! Imagine You're Staging This Leap! | Just td make the cold shivers chase up and down your spine, imagine yourself “balling out” of Arg ~ airplane at a diszy height, as Lyuba Berlin, fa: med Soviet woman parachutist, is doing in this DECEMBER 21, 1984 The Next North Dakota Legislative Session Officially Opens January 8, 1935 This coming session will be important his- tory for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legisla- tive matters, to learn through our special staff of Capital News Gatherers the daily happene ings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have dele- gated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Is a newspaper that will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative as- sembly, uncolored and unbiased. Local news is supplied by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune's trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. This assures The Tribune's leadership in reader interest in all its territory. Seven fine comics are published daily in addition to an editorial page cartoon, “Out Our Way,” and Major Hoople. Interesting special features are offered The Tribune's readers as they become available. Sports news is covered by a competent staff and all phases of sport activity, local, state and national, are pre- sented. Mfrkets and stock quotations are furnished Bismarck Tribune readers daily by the Associated Press. Woman interest is sustained by fashion and health articles. Other features of interest to women are covered by personal social news items. The editorial page is aggressively constructive in behalf of Bismarck and its trade territory. Its policy is cal- culated to enlist the confidence of every reader. 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