davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

New York, March 22-(NEA)-Beu-
lah Unruh waits to flyl i.
She literally is tipping her way
heavenward. Mornings, in trim black
uniform and white organdy apron
and cap, she stands at attention in q
New York restaurant while customers
order their coffee and toast. or club
luncheons. Afternoons and evenings
she divides between flying out on
Long Island and studying the ground
work Of aviation at the New York
University.
This little waitress expects to get
her m~uch-coveted pilots license, re-
ward for 40 hours Of solo flying, in
about two months. Already she has
many solo hours to her credit, and
her flying instructors say she handles
q plane like a veteran.
Beulah didn't take up aviation Just
for the romance Of 1t, for this rather
naive-looking little 100 per cent
American girl, With her soft voice and
shy smile, seemssto have a hard-head-
ed business sense.
Works to Fly
II have waited table for five years.
steady" she told me, at first q bit
loath to talk. Before that I waited
three vacations, in summer resorts. I
decided II you have to work for O liv-
ing-and I dot would be sensible
to 60 into something that was more
like play than it was like work. Avia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

ton Is the most exciting thing there
Is for a girl to do. And besides that,
1t keeps you out In the open all the
time, which means an awful lot to
a girl who has worked inside ever
since she was Is"
Beulah was born in Betterton, Nd,
the younger of two sisters who have
stuck together through loss Of their
father and their chance at college.
Beulah worked her way through three
years OF high school, waiting table.
When her older sister decided to try
her luck at a se%cretarial job in WASH
ington, D. c., Beulah rolled up her
white aprons and caps and went
along. They got work together in a
hotel in Palm Beach n winter. From
there they went to Boston. About a
year ago they decided to try New
York and here they are.
Helped Her Sister
Beulah helped pay. her sisters tut
ton at business school. Now that
she has a good secretarial position
In a doctors office. she pays the rent
Of the one hall -bedroom they occupy,
and in every way that she cafa, en-
courages Beulah in her airminded-
ness.
II don't spend any money at all
hardly" Beulah confided. II get two
good meals q day with my job. and
often don't need a third. My uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

forms. take. care Of my daytime
clothes. I never go out to dances, so
haven't bought any party dresses. ]
make my own things. Railways wear
black because it's easier to keep look.
ing nice. I guess I usually get through
a week on about $3.50 or s. for my
self. I never even go to the movies.
Last year. I was Just dying to 60 to
the big dinner they gave for Lind.
bergh but I couldn't afford It,"
Up At Six
When Beulah first started as q
waitress last year, she was given the
afternoon and evening . shift. She
made@ssgood at It, then went to the
manager and quietly explained that
she needed daylight hours In which to
learn flying. He switched her over to
the early morning shift. She gets up
before six every day, is on the job
before seven, so she can finish right
after lunch and get to the flying field
before dark.
She would like to become b regular
transportation pilot some day. She
Is not interested in flying the Atlantic
or doing any other stunt. -.
II know they don't like girls foa
many branches of aviation" she said
But I think that will change. ]
think II I get my license and prove
I am a good pilot, I can get work
Anyhow" she smiled. Its worth wait
Ing fort"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Greta darbo's first a~ll-talking pic
ture. ANNA Christie" which, because
Of the curiousity on the part Of au-
diences regarding Miss CARLOS speak
ing voice, has aroused more interest
than almost any other picture to
come to the audible screen, will be.
presented at the Paramount Theatre
during the. week Of March gath.
And for the benefit Of those who
r. still curious about Miss. CARLOS
ability to adapt herself to the new
medium Of audible entertainment. it
might be well to quote from a review,
of Mollie Merrick in the Hartford,
Connecticut Times. She writes yes.
terday at q professional preview the
Carlo voice was run for these ears.
It is the sort Of earthly. thrilling,
deep-toned voice you would have
hoped she would possess. But her
possession Of it is but the beginning
Of the story. It is In the use Of It.
that Carlo reveals herself an artist
:. an artist far beyond any Of the
limitations which silence imposed on
her. She emerges through this new
form, a woman Of surprising person.
atty. An artist with latest capabili-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
THOUSANDS
NPRAYERP PROTEST
'Rsdsssing Anti Religious Songs
and F!apnt 6annsrs.i in Mos
cow Demonstration

Moscow. Mar. 22.-H-Buoyed by
their hatred Of religion tens Of thou
sands Of Soviet citizens. Red soldiers,
government e1nployes and school chill
dren marched for three hours .yester-
day over .Moscow's muddy pavements
in protest ct intercessory prayers
abroad TOR Christians In Russia.
The n1ArcherS. sang anti.reliGious
songs and carried inflammatory Red
banners. They were led BY brass
bands playing martial and Commit
mist airs. Some Of the utarchers
carried huge groteque effigies Of the
pope. There were many banners
bearing the familiar Marian express
sion: Religion Is the opium Of
IN Moscow crowds along the line Of
march were %. dense that Ill street
traffic was suspended more than two
hours. There were reports Of similar
demonstrations in other Soviet cities.
The Central Association Of Cooper
alive stores, which controls distribu-
ton Of goods In Russia has decreed
that no store can sell matsoths, wine,
or other Jewish passover ritual foods,
the order applying also to the Rus.
sian Easter.
The association ordered each store,
restaurant and tea house to distribute
anti-passover pamphlets to it, Gus
TONERS. Special brigades Of students
will see that the instructions are
obeyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAVOR OF FEEDS |.
INDICATED IN STATE
Economic Conferences Shift
Crop Ratio In Favor Of Al.
falfa, Glover, Flax

II the more than 1000 farm people
from the nine North Dakota counties
In which economic conferences were
held in February and March are typi-
cal Of farmers in the rest Of the states
~ counties, 1880 will see = consider-
able reduction In the acreage Of wheat
and IN increase In alfalfa, sweet
clover, corn and barley for feeding
purposes.
At each Of the nine meetings the
farm programs set up and approved
by the delegates indicate that this
shift y taking place this spring.
The conference, which were spon-
Isoeed by the extension division OF the
agricultural college In cooperation
with county agents and local people,
were held In etutsman, Kidder, Bur.
leigh, Mclean, Burke. Mountrail,
henson, Pierce and Towner counties.
An Average attendance Of well over
$50 was present ct each meeting.
About = NTH Of the delegates who
attended were farm women.
Poor Prices Give Impetus
The unfavorable outlook for wheat
prices Ut the present time Il one Of
the immediate factors giving impetus
to the increase In feed crop acreages.
judging from the Recommendation
outlined by the farmers. However.
this shift Is also In step with the
trend toward Improvement In feeding
methods which has been taking place
recently.
Farmers are paying more attention
to producing livestock that can 60
directly from North Dakota farms to
the market and bring top prices there.
Superior. quality breeding stock
coupled with proper feeds are making
this possible. The farmers declared
that their livestock incomes can Be
greatly enhanced In this manner
without the need Of raising larger
numbers. Feed shortages during the
past year have also served to impress
stockmen With the need for large feed
supplies.
Flax Is assuming = highly import
ant role % q cash crop this year,
plans being made by the farmers who
attended the conferences Indicate. In
some actions flax will be put on land
this year which under usu6f condi-
lions would be put into wheat. < 4
summerfallow, especially in Kid
der, Burleigh, Mclean and Mountrail
counties, win occupy more land this
year, according TO statements made at
the county farm business meetings.
Rotation Benefit Considered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
War on Bomb Trusts
Results In Conviction

Chicago, Mar. 22.-R-For the
'nonce, at least, Chicago's crime vane
veered to the point marked favor
ahle"-to the Law.
Two more convictions In the war
against the "bomb trusts" were re-
turned By . jury last night IN Judge
Otto Kerner's court-mAkiug q total
Of five within the past two weeks.
At about the same tiIne. five extor-
tiontsts were seised - they were &C.
cepting 9 decoy tribune fsom1 their
Intended Mctiin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
: PARAMOUNT A

that all Of her aspirations are Just
applesauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
n. D. College Magazine
To Make Another Bow

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 22.-"The Bull
Bison" North Dakota's only collegiate
humor magazine. Will make another
bow to the North Dakota Agricultural
college student body. SO decided
members OF Gamma Tau Sigma.
journalistic fraternity, after success
fully publishing the first issue with
no serious results. Editors had
clothes packed, alibis formulated, In
event Of expulsion. but general APP
prevail greeted the magazine. The
April Fool" number VIII appear On
the campus April /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Here : sCbrsisr psrferssses-M
Of that snap. speed. smoothness
and stamina for which cars bearing
the ,Chrysler name. have been
famous ever since is beginning.
InaPecdon. rial and comparison
inevitably lead 70 the one posidve
conclusion thar BY IL current
measurements Of performance,
smaftness, comfort, safety, econ
omy and quality. the new Chfysler
SIX takes is place = the greatest
six-cylinder value in the world.
We are eager 70 show you : new
Chrysler Six today. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
1. The Lowest-Pricedsix
.ver to bear the Chrysler name

'Chrysler todeyinuoducesa band,
,new Chrysler Sk-pr;oed from
t7os sov4el5-he lowest-priced
six ever 70 bear de Chrysles name.
Here il c51sisr engineering
with such progressive develop
msnfs = inaernal-expanding>4-
wheel hydranlic bfakes; 67-honsr
power -high-compeession ensine
mounsed On rubber; Iso-therm
piseons; fnel pump instead Of I
vacuum tank;; low-swung chassis;
specialgpe spring shackles and
hydtaulic shock disorders ; small
base wheels with large balloon
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
AVISOS EN- YhOR cry

-iMi amante! All, Dios 10
sabe... no esperaba tai injuria
iEs mi amante? jQui6n? GDe
qui6n hablais?
-iDe el!-respondi6 Jorge
extendiendo la mano hacia ell re
trato.-iDe el! iDel principe!
De Sergio Aldeonoff!
-iCallad! Me estais insul-
tando, caballero! Me insultais
en- mi misma casa! Yo no soy
la amante del principe Aldeo-
noff!... iSoy su esposa!
-iSu esposa !-balbuci6 Ire
jan.--iSois casada!. l..
Fanny Lambert, cruzando los
brazos sobre ell pecho, y, alzan-
do La frente, di6 dos pasos hacia
ell artista.
los extrana que I'm hon.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

-iCeloso Fanny
con una mirada candida.
isl, celosoi-replic6 Jorge,
'-iceloso del paSado, celoso del
presente, Y del future tambien
Hugo de vos para poder olvida-
iros, y no os volvere a yer jamas,
para que mi herida sc cicatri-
CO.. Aqui me ahogo! iaqui SUI
fro! iaqui me siento morir!...
ALL. vos 10 habeis dicho: Vues
traS GlfOmbraS me Qateman los
pies!... iEsta casa, LENA con ell
recuerdo de vuestro amante, Y
LENA ademas con su imagen, me
da horror!
Fanny hizo un movimiento "a
pido, Y, alzando la cabeza con
expression de Incompatible dig
nidad, exclam6:
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

ore de tan alta jerarquia me ha-
va elegido por mujer? tPor
QUEEN me tomais, caballero? IA
Vuestros ojos, sin duda, no SOW
mas que una cortesana a ouien
ma enriquecido un principe?
T. no obstante, os dignais a.
marme!... iCiertamente. a. IN
alto honor para mi! Debo ests-
ros sumamente agradecida. ;no
es verdad?
-iAh, perdonadme! Yo o,,e-
ria eallar' va 10 sabeis... lhab4is
debido dejarme partir! No os
hubiera ofendido.
-iY os hubierais marcbado
con vuestro error y desprecian-
dome! mo, no! Mas vale one
hayais hablado!
-Yo ignoraha... iCdmO no.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
BASE BALL
DE CAB.
BY SRTEET

st. Luis, Oct. 7.-Gabby Street
manager de los Cardenales, di'
10 aver, despues de la derrota,
que en- Filadelfia ganara los dos
juegos que lie faltan.
No habia aire de solemnidad
nj tenor en- ell cuarto de los Car
denales. Hablando parecian ha-
Der ganado, en- lugar de perdi-
do.
"Fue I'm desaffc bien pit
chado", dijo Street, y nadie de-
be excitarse por la derrota de
Grimes.
Esperase que manana en- Fl.
ladelfia, sera utilizado ell pit
cher zurdo Hallahan.
Fue una suerte, en- opinions
del manager de los Pajaros Ro
jos, que Foxx bateara una cur
va "rapida", aplicando ell zion
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

-iY como puedo creerlo, 81
vos mismo os la imponeis?
Jorge NADIA contest6.
los suplico que no os mar
chefs !-anadi6 Fanny con voz
%conmovida.
FL artista hizo un movimien-
to negative con la cabeza.
i Resistis a mi ruego? iQue
refs partir? lilo quereis decidi-
damente?
-iEs preciso!-balbuci6 Jor
ge.
-iPor que? iQue significa
csc silencio? iHablemos claro
Habeis cambiado de repente, y
de I'm modo algo brusco; quer6is
marcharos sin motive alguno.
Vuestra determination de par
Itir es cast una violencia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
BERG Y PETROLLE
RAN Ell R

Ell viernes, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, New York, Bill
PeVrolIe, de Fargo. North Da-
kota, peleara con Jack (Kid)
Berg, de Inglaterra.
Berg, que figura como cam
pe6n sin corona de pequeno pc
so weller y triunfado sobre pu-
gilistas como Kid Chocolate, de-
sea desquitarse de una derrota
que Petrolle lie infligiera, hace
dos amos, en- Chicago.
En- ell combate de entonces Pc
trolle puso a dormir al gladia-
dor britanico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Trojan movie de nuevo la ca
beza.
-1Que es entonces ?-prosi-
gui6 Fanny.-Admito que no tie
neis nj ell deseo nj la intenci6n
de afligirme; pero cualquiera
~creeria que os doy miedo, que
mis- alfombras os queman los
pies. Deseo me eXpliqueis ese
enigma. Tengo derecho a saber-
10 y quiero me- 10 digais.
lilo deseais?
ST.
-JY no olvidareis que al ha-
blair no hago mas que obedece-
ros?
-Lo tendr6 presente, os 10
prometo.
-iY no os irritareis?
-iAcaso tengo aire de mujer
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
irascible?

IL dSNlUlS
-lY me perdonar6is?
NADIA tendre que perdona-
ros porque os creo incapaz de
causarme ninguna ofensa.
-iY me deiareis partir, des-
pues, pero sin arrojarme de
vuestra casa?
-Os dare completa libertad.
Yo os acompanare hasta la puer
ia, y ALI os estrechar6 la mano.
-Entonces-dijo Ell j6ven re-
sueltamente,--sea como quer6is.
Escuchad 10 que hubiera queri-
do ocultar, a pesar de ~vuestros
ruegos y de vuestras 6rdenes
Fanny, os amo con locura!
-iQue me annals l-exclam6
con visible emoci6n la j6ven.
los adore. y tengo celosl
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
RENAULT vENCIo A HUNT

Filadelfia, Oct. 7.-El vete-
rano Jack Renault, pugilista ca
nadense de peso complete, de-
rrot6 aquf en- la noche de aver
a Babe Hunt, de Oklahoma, j6.
ven aspirante a la corona.
Pesaba Renault 20812 libras.
siete mas que su oponente.
La decision fue Unpopular.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
E DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDlAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

-Suponiendo que no os con-
venga aceptar este trabajo, Gno
quereis siquiera consequence
un par de horas de amigable
conversation al lado del fuego?
u Con que objeto?
-iYa me 10 temia! GQue he
hecho para MERCER esa decep-
ci6n?
-iNada absolutamente! Esa
deception que decis solo existe
para mi.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
~FORTENBERRY PUSO A
DORMIR A KID BOMBERO

Orlando, Oct. 7.-Gordon For
tenberry, 1874 libras, de Cocoa,
puso a dormir a Kid Bombero,
1853, de Tampa, en- ell quinto asal
to de su match a diez rounds.
AL publico lie desagrad6 la ac-
tuaci6n de Kid Bombero, gladia
dor a quien Sc habia anunciado
como de la primera categoria.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
NOTAS DE ROXF0

Jack Higgins, un muchacho
del Curro Lorente, peleara ell
viernes, en- Benjamin Field, con
Cracker Smith de adversario.
Uno de los gladiadores de me-
jor aspecto fisico de Tampa es
ell j6ven Higgins.
Smith ttambieen es conocido
de nuestro publico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
CI.ASIFICADOS

Sc ALQUILA-Los altos, casa
de 8 cuartos, dividida en- dos.
Para l o 2 familias. Aqua de
pozo con motor electrico. CO.
modidades. Sc por semana. 1919
Gale II esquina a ga. ave. Tele-
fono Y 1869.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

~oponente.
Creese que ell publico pagard
mas de 100000 por presenciar
ell encuentro.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
BOXEO
PRIMO CARNERA CONTRA
MALONEY

Boston, Oct. 7.-Esta noche
pelearan aquf Primo Camera,
ell gigantic de Italia, y Jimmy
Malaney, ell conocido pugilista
de esta ciudad. Sc efectuara Ell
combate en- ell Boston Madison
Square Garden.
La comisi6n de boxeo y los of
ciales del Garden esperan que la
pelea resulte del agrado de los
expenditures.
Camera subira al cuadrilate-
70 pesando 81 libras mas que su
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
T.. =
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
La SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. p. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. CuandO este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
70 ca usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfeche dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
SConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cusndo puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Kid Chocolate peleara ell vier
hes, en- Detroit, con Roger Ber-
nard, de Flint, estado de Michi-
gan.
"Pincho" ha aceptado la pc
lea en- la creencia de que Ber-
nard es Quasi una "palomita".
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Una semana gratis.
FOR RENT en- Nebraska, fren.
tie al Centre. Casa recien refor-
mazda, con garage, coeina y ba-
no de mosaico, Sc. Informaran
2807 Elmore Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
debe desestimarse Ell valor de los
gladiadores yeteranos o viejos.

TODD hace suponer que Ell Sc
gundo contrario de Saturnino
Tiberio, al igual que ell primero,
sera derrotado.
Nos dicen que Johnny Cur
tain es un gladiator habiI; pc
70 nos atrevemos a afirmar que
sera vencido.
Para ell espanol hay que bus
car un gladiator que sepa
boxear y pegar.
Rosendo Martinez, Papa"
Rosendo, ha echado sobre sus
hombros Ia tarea de levantar Ia
Arena del Cfrculo Cubano, de-
rribado por los repetidos fraca-
SOS de los promotores Griffith y
Paula.
La epoca es mala, por la es-
casez pesetas; pero 81 Rosen-
do busca a muchachos que ofre2
can interesantes peleas, ell pd-
blico volvera a "patrocinar" la
Arena de la Decima avenida.
Otro de los incentives para
los "fieles' es que la secci6n At
letica tendra a su cargo la direc
ci6n del espectaculo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Llaman una "prueba verda-
dera" para Primo, ell gigantic de
Italia, la pelea que esta noche
sostendra con Jim Maloney.
Sc considera a Maloney un pu
gilista "temperamental', de e.
sos que hoy son capaces de pc
lear con un toro y derribarlo y
manana un carnerito los "pone
a dormir'', o "los derrota por un
.amplio margen.
Ell contrario de hoy nj es toro
nj carnerito, es Camera.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Al cabo de ''los amos mir,
Jack Renault, gladiator del Ca
NADIA, resurgi6 aver para que
brantar las aspiraciones de
Babe Hunt, de Oklahoma, con-
siderable uno de los fuertes as.
pirantes a la corona.
No hay enemigo pequeno; nc
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
EN- WEST TAMPA,


para visitas por Ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 14ss
West Tampa, ID 3846. Para lamadas Dor Ia nochs
10 mismo eE Ybor que en- West Tampa, I I4lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Is Held by
Musicale

Annual luncheon and business
meetings of the Indianapolis Matt
nee Musicale was held Thursday
afternoon at l at the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Robert I. Brakeman, recently
reelected president Of the organi-
zation, presided.
Covers were laid for more than
sixty-five members of the four sec
tons of the musicale, at tables dec
grated with bowls Of spring flowers.
Among the special guests were past
presidents of the organizations, in
Guiding Mrs. A. M. Robertson and
Mrs. w. G. Lynn, who are past
presidents as well as charter men,
bers.
Mrs. Robert v. Fleig, harpist,
played and sang a group Of south
ern and Irish melodies in costume.
Mrs. Harvey B. Martin gave a pro-
gram of spring songs, accompanied
by Mrs. william Herbert Gibbs.
Mrs. Martin was chairman of the
luncheon.
A choral section, including Mrs.
George H. Jamerson, Mrs. Cromwell
Stacey, Mrs. Talbot Smith, Mrs. C.
D. Parmalee, Mrs. j. w. Goodwin,
Mrs. c. B. w. Canhan, Mrs. P. w.
Barnard, Mrs. L. H. Mixbey. Mrs. j..
j. Gahan, Mrs. A. w. Cleary and
Mrs. r. E. Chambers, presented a
group Of songs. Mrs. Stacey is di-
rector Of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
KAPPA KAPPA SlGMAS
CHOOSE COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ind, has been chosen
as the scene of the national con-
vention Of Kappa Kappa Sigma sor-
GRITTY, to be held May "a and IS at
the Chamber of Commerce. The
convention opens Saturday noon,
and closes Sunday noon.
Mrs. Herschell B. Elliott of Co.
lumbus, is national president. Other
national officers are: Mrs. Marie
Spriggs, Bloomington, vice-presi-
dent; Hiss Roberta Tackett, Mar
tinsville, secretary; Miss Beulah
Behlmer, Connersville, treasurer;
Mrs. Marie Foster, Rushville, inspec-
tor, and Miss Myrtle Keller, Moores-
vile, registrar.