The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 7

DR. WILLIAMS WILL SEEK FEDERAL FUND FORN, D. HEALTH UNIT Child Hygiene and Maternity Welfare Work in State Needs Financing Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health officer, Friday was to leave for Wash- ington to confer with federal offi- cials in an attempt to bring approxi- mately $12,000 into North Dakota for child hygiene and maternity welfare work, Dr. Williams had hoped to be able to obtain the complete allocation of $32,000 for the state, but lack of funds with which to match the fed- eral monies probably will block, ob- taining of the entire amount, she said. Faced with no funds appropriated by the state legislature at its last ses- sion for this particular type of health work, Dr. Williams discovered a $2,- 000 standing appropriation under an old law, and sought an attorney gen- eral’s opinion as to whether the money was still available. Likewise, through activities in child hygiene and maternity work by coun- sies, Dr. Williams hoped to be able io show approximately $10,000 which nad been expended in this work and which would be matched by the fed- eral agencies, out of the national se- curity funds, Funds Still Available Although the 1933 legislature ap- propriated $2,000 to “meet the al- lotment of the Sheppard-Towner act” —an act which had gone out of ex- istence in 1929, Attorney General P. O. Sathre ruled Friday the funds were still available, out of the state general fund. oe Attempts by Dr. Williams to obtain allocation of funds from the state public welfare board failed, when that body determined it could not legally advance monies for the purpose. Likewise, an attempt to obtain monies from the state emergency fund failed, because officials declared the fund must be conserved for de- mands upon it during the coming year. Funds from the social security act will be available to North Dakota from two sources, the United States public health gervice and the chil- dren’s bureau of the United States department of labor. Can Be Matched From the public health service will come $36,738, allocated on the basis of population, special health needs and financial need. This money can be “matched nicely” by ordinary funds of the state health department, Dr. Williams said. Funds allocated for material and child health activities can be used only for that purpose, Dr. Williams said. The program is designed to strengthen services for mothers and children in rural areas, in areas suf- fering from severe economic distress and among groups in special need. With exception of Indiana and North Dakota all states have sub- mitted plans for child health and maternal programs, Dr. Williams said. Indiana has prepared its plan and will submit it to Washington soon, Dr. Williams said she had been informed. No plan for North Dakota could be formed because of the uncertainty of obtaining any funds, she said. Survivor of Crash Is Reported Near Death Uniontown, Pa. April 10.—(P)— Hospital attendants said the condi- tion of C. C. Challinor of Cleveland, one of the survivors of the TWA transport crash, became extremely grave today. Mrs. Meyer C. Ellen- stein, of Newark, another survivor, improved considerably. Nellie Granger, hostess, recovered rapidly but hospital authorities said she will remain for a day or two to rest before returning to her home near Pittsburgh. Surgeons decided after a consulta- tion to amputate the left leg of Chal- linor in an effort to save his life. Kens) ‘oor eas wae 2c | ‘emple er 2 for a Bac Beef Roast, _faney cuts, Ib.... 15c! Glant Bars 9 A $1.60 VALUE ALL FOR ONLY AL’S Phones 1208-1209 , Fresh Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables ORANGES ________ Per Doz. 17¢ Swift’s Premium Hams — Fresh Killed Chickens Picnic Shoulders, home cured, Ib... . .14¢ Beef, fresh ground, 2 Ibs............31 See IGA Ad for Special Easter Sale We Deliver Orders Free to All Parts of City This Connlil Rain Cape Crystal White i 19% Super Suds 7% Penitentes Expiate Their Sin in Blood Christ’s Passion Re-Enacted and Brought to Realistic Culmination in Rockies Albuquerque, N. M., April 10.—(@)}— Deep in hidden mountain valleys of New Mexico and southern Colorado “Los Hermanos de Sangre Cristo” completed expiation of their sins in blood and suffering Friday. The holy week. devoted to rites of self-punishment, ends in ordeals sym- bolic of the crucifixion of Christ, Already “Cristos” of the isolated Spanish-American penitente villages have made their dread marches to El Calvario, their backs bloody from lashing, their heads weighted with crowns of cactus thorns, and their bare feet torn on rocky paths. The rude, heavy crosses were placed Thursday night on Calvary summits, to the accompaniment of shrill-piping “piteros,” doleful lamentation and the. cracking of thorn-studded whips. In some villages, the crosses will re- main there, unused. But at others, the “Hermanos Mayores,” elder bro- thers of the blood, will insist that the week-long reenactment of Christ’s passion be brought to a realistic cul- mination. Here, the tortured “Christo” will be laid upon the cross he laboriously dragged to its place, rawhide thongs or soaked hempen rope will bind him arms, and he will be suspended until human endurance can stand no more. Then he will be cut down. His wounds will be dressed with sacred unguents. Honors will be showered up- on him, and the brothers will rest again for another year, secure in the belief that their sins have been washed away by blood, in a manner worthy of the suffering Christ. In other days nails instead of thongs were used, and “Christos” fre- quently died on the crosses. Now, even the modified crucifixion is rela- tively rare, but the group expiation which sometimes takes its place is equally severe, Grasshoppers, like other insects, breathe through openings in the sides of their abdomens and cannot be drowned by holding their heads un- der water. SCIENCE ADVISES AGAINST MEALS LOW IN NEEDED “BULK” Reports. ALL-BRAN Supplies This Dietary Adjunct Scientific tests have shown that meals which miss the proper “bulk” tend to cause common constipation. This condition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches, loss of appetite, even serious disease. Avoid these faulty meals by add- ing Kellogg’s Att-BRaN to your menus. It'supplies generous “bulk” in convenient form. This absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system. ALL-BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and con- tains iron, The “bulk” in Att-Bran is often more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables as it does not pear down ae body. Two tablespoonfuls dai are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, consult your doetor. Kellogg’s Atu-Bran may be served as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over soups, salads or other cereals. Or work into ap- petizing muffins, breads, waffles, etc, It adds a delicious nut-sweet flavor to your recipes. How much better than taking patent medicines—sometimes harm- ful! At1-Bran is sold by all gro- cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. aaa \ 423 Third Street 3 No 2iias .....2DC shoulder, be .... LBC ° Ae Ne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 GIRL LOST IN WOODS 12 DAYS FOUND SAFE Wasn't ‘Lonely or Afraid’ Be- cause Birds Sang; Ate Snow and Made ‘Nests’ New Melbourne, Nfld., April 10.—() —Hospital attendants watched close- ly Friday the condition of 8-year-old | Lucy Harris lost in the woods 12 days but who wasn’t “lonely or afraid be- cause the birds sang.” Dangerously weakened by hunger and suffering from frozen hands and feet, the child was brought to the Perlican hospital several days ago after more than 200 searchers had combed the forest for her. Finally, she was found by her uncle, Chesley Harris. When she called out “hello, I’m the little girl that’s lost.” Lucy described how she had eaten You have Recall Threatened Recall proceedings were threat. ened against Mrs. Meta Berger (above), socialist member of the Milwaukee school board, because of her attacks on Nazi Germany and her “repeated expressions of sym. pathy for Russian communism.” _(Associated Press Photo) snow, her only “food,” and had made @ nest under a tree. may a set of this lovely bo Belvidere silverware jboy for the crew leveling the ground |yards at Mandan when only 14 years ANTON OLSON USED ICE TONGS T0 SAVE MAN FROM DEATH Veteran Northern Pacific Work- er Retires With Memories of Eventful Life Dragging a foreman from the ice- jammed Missouri river with an ice tong and protecting the stationary boilers from damage by fire when the Mandan shops burned to the ground in 1909, stood out Friday in the mem- ory of Anton Olson of Mandan, re- tired this week after nearly 53 years of service to the Northern Pacific Railway. Coming here with his father in 1883, Olson got his first job as water and laying the track for the railroad old. One day during that same winter, while working with a crew that was putting in rip-rap to stop the Mis- souri from running over the weat banks, the foreman, dressed in Here is 2 dividend for the American housewife ...a dividend of silver paid to you every time you purchase Nash’s Toasted Coffee! During the past few years the sale of Nash’s Toasted Coffee has grown with unprecedented momentum. Each month thousands of new families have tried our coffee and preferred it to any other brand. They preferred its rich, deep flavor, the aromatic tang that only coffee toasted by our exclusive process can possibly possess. Naturally, che more coffee we pack and sell, the less it costs us to produce each pound. We propose to pass these savings to you in the form of free silverware, because your loyalty to Nash’s Toasted Coffee has made our immense volume possible. Effective immediately, with every purchase of Nash’s Toasted Coffee in vacuum packed glass ars you will receive a free gift of beautiful La Belvidere silverware. This silverware is fully guaranteed ten year plate A Teaspoon Free with each 2-Ib. jer A Fork Free with each 3-Ib. Jar heavy buffalo coat, fell into an open place in the ice. He was just going under the ice when Olson reached out with his tong and pulled him out. The Mandan man said that up until then the foreman had regarded him as a mere boy but after that, “I was all right with that fellow.” Protected Boilers “I was stationary engineer when the shops caught fire in 1909,” Olson recalled. “I stayed there protecting the stationary boilers until J. J. Davey and Harry Williams, car fore- man, came in and dragged me out. Those same boilers were later taken out and used for 20 years in the round house.” The summer of 64, Olson was pro- moted to a section laborer where he worked for three years before taking the suggestion of one of the shopmen to go into the machine shop as a machinist helper. Working at various Positions in the machine shop until 1892, he helped remove the old vacuum brakes and apply air brakes to the locomotives. From 1892 until 1895 he worked as a locomotive fireman but went back to the shops at the end of that time. In 1900 he was sent to Brainerd to inspect and set up the new steam wreoker cranes purchased by the rail- road and from 1900 to 1910 worked as wrecker engineer in a territory ex- tending from Fargo to Glendive. Bince 1910 Olson has been engine inspector on the Yellowstone division U and would cost you considerable money at any jewelry store. Cut in one of fashion’s smartest patterns, it is silverware that will grace any table. With each 2-pound vacuum packed glass jar you receive a teaspoon; with each 3-pound jar you receive a fork; with four 1-pound jars you receive a knife. And remember... you get your silverware with the coffee... nothing to save or mail. Your grocer gives you your silerware with the coffee. Within a very short time you can build yourself a complete set of this lovely La Belvidere silverware at absolutely no cost. Don’t you agrce when we say that this is the most unusual offer ever made by a manufacturer of high grade coffee? Nash’s Toasted Coffee remains the same delicious blend of expensive coffees that first made it popular...a coffee behind which stands our unquestioning guarantee, “The finest coffee you ever drank, or your mohey refunded.” and Tuesday completed 52 years and 11 months of service, when he was retired. Olson lives at 201 Eighth Ave. NW, Mandan. Congress Aspirant Is Not ‘People’s Choice’ Mankato, Minn., April 10—(?)—If honesty’s the best policy, Arch D. Campbell of Mankato ought to be elected congressman, Asserting he cannot claim to be the “people’s choice” because running for Office is “strictly my own idea,” he filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for congress from his dis- trict Friday. “I also want to confess I was born in a hospital,” Campbell said. “We "Schilling | FLAVORY MEXICAN : Chili Powder had run out of sod he cabins at the time of the event. Soons er or later my party will have to com sider who were born in ie stead of sod houses or They might as well start now.” Any support he receives from partg leaders, said Campbell, “will be en tirely unexpected.” Several forts along the Pana: Canal afford it protection. They Forts Sherman, Randolph, De Les seps, Amador, Davis and Clayton. 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