davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
WOMAN FIGHTS OFF MAN
Driver of Car Also Alleged to Have
Attacked Drug Clerk.

Police have no trace Of man who
is alleged to have attempted to drag
a woman into an auto at Thirteenth
and Illinois Sts., at midnight, Tues
day night. He stole her hand grip
and attacked a drug clerk and a Gus
toner in a nearby store. Police were
also unable to find the woman who
left In a cab after giving them an
address that proved fictitious.
Calven Rothenback, 1881 E.
Thirty-Fifth ST., the drug clerk,
told police he saw the man seize the
young woman and when she fought
him off, take the grip. Rothenback
ran to the telephone to call police.
The man stopped the auto, ran into
the store, picked up a chair and
struck him and also boy customer.
Police learned the woman left the
cab at Capitol Ave. and Walnut st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
IDOLIZED CHINATOWN
BISHOP SPEAKER HERE
Tom Noonan, Attending Mission Sessions, Tells Expert
ences Saving Souls in Great City.

Sent to prison when a boy of 16,
after being a Bowery tough and
thief. TON" Noonan of New York
City, known as the Bishop of China
town" is in the city as one Of the
visitors to the Fourteenth Annual
Convention OF the International
Union of Gospel Missions in session
at the Central Christian Church.
Noonan, who has worked in the
slums and lowest dives of Chinatown
for twenty-five years was turned
from his pursuit of crime through
the influence of Mrs. Ballington
Booth, while he was still in prison
stripes. He is one of the best
known mission workers in New York
and his influence with criminals he
attributes to the fact that the "men
know 1 know what they're up
against" and to his optimism.
Want CheerfuIness
"The 'preachy' attitude is fatal
with the down and outers," he says
You have to keep optimistic. too,
to do any real good. Clreerfulness
they reach for as wilted flowers turn.
to sunshine"
Noonan, who never knew his par
ents and whose boyhood was spent
Sinking in the cutters, his only
home, stands at the door of his mis-
sion in the depths of Chinatown ev-
cry night. The building was once a
low dive and Chinese haunt and here
every evening, homeless and rag
ged bread line forms.
"If you haven't a friend, you can
find one here" Such signs as these
greet the waiting men and after they
have had their bread and coffee, hun
dreds of them stink past into seats to
listen to what Noonan and his help
ers have to say. Hundreds of sordid
tales are related in these meetings
by the down and cutters" and they
raise their husky voices in songs UNI
der Noonan's encouragement.
Saved from Crime
"Sodden with drugs and drink,
many Of them are" relates Noonan
land exciting, terrifying and strange
are many of the experiences we
have with them. Sometimes-in sew.
eral instances, years after-they
come back and tell us that coming
into the mission saved them from
committing grave crimes. It's a mar
velously interesting work that we
have in the depths of Chinatown.
We never get tired or discouraged
with it-we're too busy"
The Chinatown Rescue Society
broadcasts a service from an old
Chinese theater, every Sunday after
noon, under Noonan's supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
LIGHTNING LOSS
IN CITY HEAVY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Of fire fighters to extinguish the
blaze.
The Gates concern manufactures
auto tops.
While firemen were fighting the
fire in the Gates plant they broke
skylight Of the Hancock Motor Sales
Company, next door. Failing glass
did damage estimated at 500 to
autos. Harold Hancock, manager,
complained 1t was not necessary for
the firemen to break the skylight,
inasmuch as a back door was open.
He said he carried no fire insurance.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis, lightning prankishly destroyed
several household articles, but did
little damage to the house itself. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis, awakened by the
storm, were lying in bed when they
heard deafening crash Of thunder.
Bolt Strikes House
Sounds like 1t struck the house."
Mrs. Ellis remarked.
cit does, at that" Ellis returned.
Presently, Ellis smelled smoke.
Mrs. Ellis chided him, telling him
It was his imagination. Ellins went
to the bedroom door, opened it, and
was almost suffocated by smoke bill
lowing up from the lower floor. He
and Mrs. Ellis rushed downstairs
and called the fire department, which
extinguished the blaze before much
damage had been done.
Lightning had struck the chimney, 4
destroying tapestry, valued at $3.50,
above the mantel, then leaped across
the room to destroy a stand lamp
and vase of artificial flowers. To-
tai damage to the house and furn-
ishings was estimated at about $3.50.
Electric Service Impaired
Full corps of workmen of the Indi-
annapolis Light and Power Company
were busy this morning restoring
service lines throughout the city.
Service was seriously interrupted
when lightning struck transformers
in widely separated sections, accord
ing to w. S. Cronin, service main
tenance department manager.
Damage resulting from fires in
transformers could not be estimated,
Cronin said.
Indiana Bell Phone Company of
f1cials said $50 phones were put out
of order by the storm, but that prac-
tieally all were back in working or
der by noon.
Meteorologist Arlington reported
that III inch rainfall was recorded.
This included hail and rain.
More rain, with much cooler
weather, was promised for Indian
apolis and vicinity tonight and
Thursday. However, it was not ex-
pected that there would be
repetition Of the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
JUDGE NOT AS GULLIBLE
AS DARKTOWN SMITHS
Friday the Thirteenth Vile Gives Persuasive Gypsy Some
thing to Care About for Seventy Days.

Smiths ring In the corner of a
handkerchief together with the nee
essary amount of bread and salt
to produce good luck, and walked
out with the handkerchief, promis-
ing to return it the following day.
But she didn't.
Judge Knows His Barnum
Where are you from, Mrs.
Smith," the Judge inquired.
From Decatur, H. was the re-.
ply.
"Barnum didn't live over that way,
did he?" the judge asked.
Mrs. Stanley had a deefnse. She
was a Spanish gypsy and Spanish
gypsies don't tell fortunes; she was
in the movie and vaudeville business;
her husband had tent show in
Brightwood; she had been on the
stage seventeen years; she was "a
years old at the moment of appear
ing before Judge Wetter; she had
not left the Brightwood camp the
day the Smith riDg disappeared.
Sos the Judge
The Smiths were convinced: so
was the judge.
twenty-five dollars and costs and
seventy days in the Woman's
Prison." Judge Wetter said.
In the meantime Judge Protein
Thomas Garvin, sitting in Judge
Whites court. sentenced Rose Gilk
and Minnie Mitchell, two other gyp-
sizes. S1A and ten days. for taking
$3.50 from Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown. 932 N. California ST.. Ne
groes. The gypsies promised to bless
the money and return it doubled the
next day. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
]. BULLEY SILENT
ON HIDING PLACE
OF SHILOH SHE|K
House of David Man Says
King Knew What He
Was Doing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 49,
Two unsuccessful efforts to force
members of the House of David cult
to reveal where king Ben Purnen,
colony bearded ruler, stayed during
the four years he spent in hiding
after he was sought by the State OF
Michigan on criminal charges, were
made by State prosecutors today at
the hearing to dissolve the colony.
John Bulley, one of the four
colony governing officers, said
neither he nor any Of his fellow
executives knew where the king"
was in hiding.
eve talked it over among our
selves sometimes, but none of us
ever knew or guessed where he was,
Bulley testified. "Since he's been
back we haven't inquired. IT was
none Of our business, and we felt he
knew what he was about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ralph Williams, SIS N. Jefferson
Ave, Marmon, found at 2400 K.
Washington ST.
Chevrolet coupe, 516-S23, found at
Ohio ST. and Senate Ave.
Roy Bennam, 900 e. Forty-Fourth
ST., Overland, found at Alabama and
Pearl SITS.
Maurice Spaw, r. r. Box 10,
Ford. found at 2001 Bluff Rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BARROW SEEKS TO SAVE
GRIEF-CRAZED SLAYER
italian Laborer Doomed to Die for Strangng Doctor Who
Attended Dead Son.

of the Caruso defense committee, to-
day said Darrow had volunteered to
defend the Italian without charge
on an appeal. barrow was on his
way from Philadelphia to Chicago
today.
Now tragedy further touched the
bewildered man sitting in the death
house at Sing Sing.
Caruso was told that his 4-months-
old daughter, Ida, had gone to join
her brother. Ida died yesterday of
pneumonia.
Family Destitute
Marky said today that Warden
Lawes of Sing Sing and, if neces-
sary, Governor Smith might be
asked to allow Caruso to leave the
lighthouse under guard to attend
the funeral. 1t was doubtful whether
the request would be granted, as no
one has even been granted leave
of absence from the lighthouse.
Caurso's wife and three remaining
children, Lena. 8; Josephine, 8, and
Salvatore, 2, found living in desti-
tuition in Grantwood, n. j., are be-
Ing cared for by the defense COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
STEEL SOCIETY TO MEET

Harper, Eiseman, Speakers for Mon
day Session.
The indianapolis chapter Of the
American Society for Steel Treating
viii hold its second annual meeting
for out-of-town members and guests
at the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 p. m. Mon
day.
Speakers will be ]. Fletcher Har-
per, national president, and William
II. Eiseman, national secretary. A
musical and entertainment program
will be given by employees of the
Remy Delco plant, Anderson. A din.
ner will proceed the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
PASTEUR FUND SLUMPS
Rabies Treatment Finances Becom-
ing Exhausted.

Health officers and county trustees
throughout the State today received
letters from the State Health Board
calling attention to the fact that
funds for the Pasteur treatment for
rabies is rapidly becoming exhausted
and it may be necessary to depend
on the Governors contingent fund
until new funds are available in
March, 1928.
1t is pointed out that many have
taken advantage of the State treat
ments, who could well afford to pay,
and that after May 25, it will be
necessary for each non-paying pa
tent TO present affidavit that he has
not the means to pay.
Fares are paid by the State to the
laboratory across from the State
house, where treatment is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Assurance that sufficient money
to save her household furniture so
that she can keep a home together
for her two young sons came today
as wonderfully cheering news to the
little widow of Charles E. Carter,
2014 Brookside Ave.
Carter was the hero patrolman
shot some days ago while bravely
trying to disarm crazed. drunken
man. Owing to financial reverses
and months of unemployment before
becoming a police officer, Carter left
his family, the widow, two sons. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
MANAGER JUDGE TO SIT

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1S.-
Special judge will be chosen Thurs
day to sit in the mandamus pro-
ceedings of the city manager forces
against City Clerk Louis Sarlis.
The suit demands the clerk present
the petitions, calling for an election
on the city manager questions, to
city council.
Judge Charles Book, who disquali-
fed himself, named Judge Roscoe
Kiper, Bonneville, and James Ensle
and James r. Cutler, Evansville at
torneys, from whom a judge may be
chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Bread and salt, luck pieces, miss
ing $40 ring, an attractive Spanish
gypsy and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Smith,
Negroes, blended in Judge Paul c.
Wetter's municipal court Tuesday
afternoon against the sinister back
ground OF Friday the thirteenth.
According to Mrs. Smiths story,
Mary Stanley, the gypsy from a
camp in Brightwood, came to her
home Friday, the thirteenth, told
her fortune, then placed Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

afternoon in an
auto accident at
King Ave. and
Fourteenth ST,
Peters was one
Of three youths
injured when the
car in which they
were riding, driv-
en- by Frank lioef-
ling, II, Of 26l7
jackson St, col
lided with a car
driven by Guile
Craig of 1860 n.
Holmes Ave. Both
autos were travel
ing north on King
Ave. The accident
occurred w h g n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
HAMMOND LINE. SOUGHT

BH Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, May 1S.-John
A. Shafer. Indianapolis, president OF
Monon Rail Rapid Transit Company.
has petitioned Hammond board of
works for a fifty-year franchise to
operate through this city.
Construction of line. costing from
$3.50, 900 to 100000 a mile, is pro-
posed through the Calumet district.
from Miller, east of Gary, into the
Chicago loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
THEFT LAWS INVOKED
Judge Collins COnvicts Three Under
New Legislation.

Criminal Court Judge James A..
Collins Tuesday convicted three per-
sons under the new vehicle taking
and burglary laws, passed by the re-
cent Legislature.
Harry Elliott, %, was sentenced one
to ten years at the Indiana reforma
tory for auto theft and James r.
Smith, 16, and Wilbur Slater, II, re-
ceived similar sentences for second
degree burglary. Elliott was charged
with the theft of an auto belonging
to John Smithmeyer, % S. Capitol
Ave.
Slater and Smith were charged
with breaking into grocery store of
Edward Schilling, 1926 Shelby st.
Under the old law, vehicle taking
carried three to five years and sec
ond degree burglary, two to fourteen
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Recital Postponed

The regular monthly recital OF the
Beriault School of Expression, to
have been given tonight, has been
postponed because Of the death of the
mother Of Helen e, Volz, school Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
Evangelical Church to Be Built On
Broadway.

Plans will be completed before
June 1 for the new Evangelical
church to be built at Broadway and
Fifty-Sixth st. The Rev. l.. E.
Smith Of Huntington will become
pastor. He will arrive this week to
supervise contracts.
The auditorium, which will be
built first, will cost $4,000. A $751;
600 Sunday school unit will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Raid Nets Nine

Nine men were arrested on
gambling charges in raid at the
Princeton Hotel, 232 S. Illinois ST,
at $3.50 a. m. Lieut.. Cliff Richter
AanA squad charged the Asen were
gagged in an all.night poker game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
CARTER HOME SADNESS
ALLEVIATED BY FRIENDS
Furniture Debt Arranged by Contributions Is Pleasing
News to Widow

and II, a~d his father. SO, in strait
ened circumstances. Even the furni-
ture in the cottage where they had
lived was not paid for.
Debt for Furniture
With S403.75 in the fund fostered
by The Times. Mrs. Carter is as
sured of enough to pay the debt on
the furniture, but more is needed If
the family is to live together in
simple comfort.
Believing many other Indianapo-
lis persons desire to contribute, The
Times will receive contributions for
several more days. Contributions
may be sent to the Charles E. Carter
Fund, The Times, or to John +.
Ambuhl, police headquarters. Make
all checks payable to John E. Am
huhl, treasurer.
Much Gratitude
Mrs. Carter has expressed graft
tude to The Times and all those who
aide dher. IT'S such a relief" she
said today. 1.-THE kind folks who
have reached out helping hand to
me will have my gratitude as long as
live. L so wanted to keep a home
for the boys because I know it would
please my husband so. and like to
think that he knows-wherever he
is-that kind friends are helping
US"
Contributions
Contributors today to the Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
CHARGE AGAINST
DRIVERS CHANGED
WHEN YOUTH DIES
Pair ReSIated for Man.
slaughter as Crash
Result.

Paul Peters. IA. Of 27o9 Jackson
St.. died at city hospital at $3.50 a.
m. today of injuries received Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
NEGRO HERo-SAvES 8
Carries Residents to Safety During
House Fire.

Harvey M. Bess, Negro. 1920
Myron ST., was the hero early Tues
day at a fire at the home Of Anna
Dennis, 80, Negro, lilo Myron st.
Bess placed ladder at the rear
of the home and carried Anna.
Virginia, 10, and Frank Dennis to
safety. A slight blaze, which did
damage estimated at SIS, had shut
off the StirMaY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Lennon, S, D., are spending sew
eral days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Of Gen.
ter visited in Bismarck Saturday,
en- route to Minneapolis.
Misses Anna and Inga Skaar OF
Fessenden arrived in Bismarck Sun
day to spend q few days.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the !. Q. .. F. hall.
Miss Mary Ellen Sheehan Of Val
ley City spent the weekend in Bis
marck with friends.
Misses Sena Torgerson and
Myrtle Peterson of Wing spent Sat
urday in this city.
Mrs. Henry Edwards Of Hazer
spent Monday in Bismarck as the
guest Of friends.
Mrs. William Lelrfeld df Bismarck
is visiting relatives in New Salem
for a few days.
John A. Edwards and G. E. Dona.
hue Of killdeer transacted business
here Monday.
Miss Esther Engstrom Of Wiltor
was q weekend guest Of friends in
Bismarck.
William McAllister Of Braddock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

was business caller in this city
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Mrs. Arthur Bauer
Gives Pretty Party

Lavender and white pompons
were used to carry out pretty
color scheme in the table decora-
tions when Mrs. Arthur Bauer was
hostess Monday at bridge party.
High honors in the bridge games
were won by Mrs. Carl Nelson and
Mrs. L. A. LaRue. Following the
game a short program of songs was
given by Mrs. ]. p. Regain and Mrs.
Frank Barnes, accompanied by Mrs.
Bauer.
The hostess served a course
luncheon.
George Roam Of Aberdeen, broth
er Of DR.. NJ. w. Roam, left today for
home after a few days visit here.
Mr.. Roam is a leading real estate
broker Of South Dakota and took q
prominent part in the distribution
Of pheasants in that state. He dis
agrees with the contention that the
stocking Of the state with pheasant
is q detriment to agriculture. The
birds have increased rapidly and af-
ford fine sport for hunters of the
state. He said that a movement is
on foot now to redistribute the birds
so that counties not so we'll popu-
lated might have their share Of the
game.
Miss Beatrice Register and Miss
frances Collingson have returned
to jamestown College, jamestown,
after spending the weekend in this
city as guests at the George Regis
ter home.
The Trinity Lutheran ladies aid
will hold a bazaar and food sale
Saturday in the lobby of the Pat
terson hotel. The bazaar and sale
will begin at 1890 Saturday MORN
ing.
The pupils of the Richholt school
are presenting the operetta, 1.-THE
Moon Queen" this evening at .the
high school auditorium.
Miss Bernice Speaks has returned
from Driscoll, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays as the guest
of Miss Grace Jensen.
-
The Sunshine Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at the
home Of Mrs. w. G. Worner, at eos
Ninth street.
The Baptist ladies aid will hold
its annual bazaar and food sale
Saturday, Dec. 3, at Halls Drug
store.
j. K. Murray of Mott transacted
business in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Hugo Solberg and Mrs.
Josephine Sundin Of Naughton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

William McAllister Of Braddocl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

visited friends in this city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kate Landgraf and Mrs. j.
Tolzman of New Salem were bust
ness callers in Bismarck Saturday.
.
Edward Hustoff and Magnus
johnson of Manfred were business
visitors in Bismarck this weekend.
Mrs. John Pulles, Mrs. J. Giffy
and Mrs. Ed. Sagehorn of Stanton
spent Saturday in Bismarck.
=
Mrs. Anna Bumann of New Salem
spent Saturday in this city, look
ing after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beisigl of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Anton Nelson Is
HonOred at Party

Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained
Monday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of her hus'
band. ,
The evening was spent at fou,
tables of whist with honors going
to Mrs. Selma Jacobson, Mrs. Mar.
tin Norum and Mrs. j. T. Hanson
At the conclusion Of the games 9
luncheon course was served.
Mr.. Nelson received many birth.
day gifts from the guests.
The Current Events club will
have charge Of the program which
will be given at the Community
Council meeting Friday. Mrs. r
w. Kennard of Minot, chairman Of
child welfare for the North Dakota
Federation OF Women's clubs. will
speak on the state child welfare
contest. Mrs. Florence Davis OF
Bismarck Will give an address on
Mural Paintings"
The opcretta, "Miss Cherry Bios
son." will be given by the Thurs
day Musical club Thursday even.
ing at the Palace theater in Man.
dan. Tickets are on sale at the
Palace of Sweets in Mandan. "Miss
Cherry Blossom" which was re-
Gently presented at the Bismarck
auditorium, has brought forth most
favorable criticisms from those who
saw it.
The Parent Teachers association
of the Richholt school will hold q
meeting next Monday at the school.
There are more than SO members in
this organization and considerable
interest is shown in its activities.
The fathers and mothers are COR
daily invited to attend the meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. o. C. Stephens and daugh-
ter, Ida Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Summcrfield and little
daughter, all of Garrison, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. H. Speaks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Speaks Of this city.
Miss Margaret MacGunigal, d.
rector of the North Dakota Chill
6ren's bureau, returned to Bismarck
Sunday after having spent the
weekend Mt Fargo as the house
guest of Judge and Mrs. w. H.
Barnett.
On account of the operetta at the
Richholt school this evening the
meeting of the Progressive Mothers
club has been postponed until We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. A. T. Stew
art will be hostess to the club.
Tho Fortnightly club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. A. M. Christi
ianson.. The program will be given
by Mrs. G. A. Rawlings and Mrs.
Meyer.
Miss Josephine Nichols returned
to Wishek Sunday after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays in Bis
Jnarck and Mandan. Miss Nuchols
is teaching in Wishek this. year.
The meeting of the Current
Events club scheduled for Wednes-
day has been postponed until Dec.
IA, when Mrs. H. F. Keller will be
hostess to the club.
The D. D. D. club met Monday
evening at the home Of Miss Dor
othy Keller. A social evening was
spent following . short business
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Welfare Worker Will
Speak to Community
Council of Bismarck

Mrs. r. w. Kennard Of Minot,
chairman Of child welfare for the
North Dakota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the BIS
marck Community council which
will be held Friday.
Mrs. Kennard, who is greatly in
terested in welfare work, has had
charge Of the child clinics at the
Northwest fairs at Minot for sew
eral years. She also collected the
data which won for Minot the first
prize in the state health contest
held last year. Mrs. Kennard will
address the meeting on the state
child welfare contest.