davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Best Sellers

The following is list Of the
six best sellers in fiction and nom
ction in Brentsno's New York
stores for the week ending May
II:
FICTION
"Dodsvorsa." Sinclair Lewis: Har-
court Brace. $3.50 A novel about an
American the author likes.
Awake and Reharse," Louis Brom-
field; stokes. $3.50 Short stories by
the author Of Green Bay Tree
ia Their william Donald Ogden
stewart. Harper, g. A sparkling
comedy Of father and son.
Illusion" Arthur Train; Scribner,
$3.50. A dramatic novel bT the author
Of Ambition"
"Dr. Artz." Robert Hichens. Cosmo-
politsn. $3.50. new novel b. the
author of The Bscchante.
Murder bv the Clock" Rufus King:
Doubleday Doran. 50. The story OF a
man who was murdered twice.
NON-FICTIoN
"Herrv the Eighth" Francis Hack
EFT: Liveright, So. The coforful story
Of a royal blucbeard.
"A Preface to Morals" walter Lipp-
mann: Macmillan. $3.50 A study Of
the eternal problem of the troubled
human race
"On the Bottom" Commander Els
berg: Dodd Mead, SO. The breath-tak-
ing story Of the raising of the s-51.
mid Channel" ludwig Lewisohn:
Harper. $3.50. The continuation of the
autobiography OF the author of up
stream" And The Island Within"
Swords and Roses. Joseph Herge-
sheimer: Knopf. $3.50. a record Of the
deep South during the Civil war.
The Art of Thinking. Ernest Dim
net; Simon & Schuster. $3.50. A genial
and witty treatise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

And I also have my own opinion
/ regarding Scarlet Sister Mary" To
me. it does not approach at any
time the great depth Of the feelin'
Of living as expressed by the Negro
Of whom she writes and under
+ stands so well in BLACK April"
1t semes to me that Mrs. Peterkin
/ deserves her honor for having writ
| ten BLACK April and not Scarlet
/ Sister Mary"
Sister Mary rather appeals to me
as Just one of those over seXed
I women. loving a good time, but
/ honest" enough to birth child
/ easy as she could pop her finger.
Sister Mary had nine children.
I eight we're born in sin and she
/ took care of one of the same kind
I for her eldest daughter, Seraphlne,
and then also found time to nurse
I the daughter Of her own first son.
But Sister Mary. one Of the Gull
/ lah Negroes on the Blue Crook
/ plantation. got her power over men
by obtaining a love-charm from a
4 Negro by the name of Daddy Cud-
/ Joe. and when he witnessed the
powerful working effect of it in the
/ hands of Sister Mary. he wanted to
/ get it back. that is. if 81 May-e
were done with it, being that her
sins had done been washed away.
/ But Mary even on the last page
of the story would not part with
her charm. but she was Willin' to
loan it to Daddy Cudjoe.
She tells him, III lend EN- to
you when you need 'em. Daddy, but
I couldn't gi' way my love-charm.
Els all I got now to keep me young"
The construction of the novel,
| the dialect and some of the philO-
4 sophy expressed are way above the
/ level of the story. 1t is just the
| tale of Negro girl on a planta-
/ ton who cast her love spell over
/ her male victims, got 'em hook, line
and sinker. cast them off and then
went "birthin'" again.
! 7 admit there is artistry in the
expression Of the story, but I con-
slider this great artistry wasted upon
/ Scarlet Sister Mary"
The freedom of the bed was often
/ exposed in BLACK April" but it was
/ lust incidental to the background
that produced a race of care-free
/ lovin' people in one group and a
I superstitious over-religious body in
/ another group.
I consider BLACK April" gigantic
and powerful in theme and treat
ment. while I consider Scarlet Sis
ter Mary" weak and often cheap
/ dirt in theme, but powerfully ar
tistic in treatment. I do not con-
slider Scarlet Sister Mary a typi-
cally American story.
Be your own judge. I am finding
no fault with the Pulitzer judges.
1 am only expressing my opinion.
Have your own opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

afternoon at English's. when James
Blaine. leading man Of the Berkell
Players, gave a song as prelude to
the regular performance Of THE
Green Hat"
II was interesting and gratifying
to observe yesterday afternoon that
one Of the largest matinee audi
ences Of the season were on hand,
both to hear Blaine sing, and to see
the show
Mr.. Berkell is TO be congratulated
on having members of his company
who are willing and talented enough
to do different things in order to
make an afternoon different.
Blaine has a baritone voice. not
so strong in volume, but Of pleas
ing quality. He was at his best while
singing when irish Eyes Are Shin
ing and "a Mothers Song" He
has a good recital sense meaning
that he feels at home on the con-
cert platform. He seems to enjoy to
sing and gives one that impression.
His musical program included
"Homing' and "On the Road to
Mandalay."
Mary Traub Busch was the &C
companist for the singer.
Blaine's musical prelude was en-
joyed by the large audience and
deserved to be.
The same musical prelude will be
given again this afternoon at 2:15
o'clock. preceding the matinee of
The Green Hat
Z
indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Green Hat at Englishs; Zas-
tro and White Revue at the Lyric;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
MAY HEADS TAX BOARD
Charlottesville Republican Is Chosen
New Secretary.

Bert Z. May, Charlottesville. has
been chosen as secretary of the
state tax board to succeed owen S.
Bowling. who resigned to become
assistant to Director John j. Brown
of the state highway department.
MAY is a Republican and former
Montgomery county auditor. He has
been a. special field representative of
the board for some time. He is also
a doctor of ChirOpraCtiC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
WISCONSIN DRY
REPEAL is Up
TO GOVERNOR
Both Houses of Assembly
Vote TO Abolish State
Enforcement.

or T. HffN fI'N5
MADISON. Wis. May l6.-A
measure to repeal Wisconsin's state
DRY law lay on Governor Walter J.
Kohler's desk today, bringing him
the first perplexing problem of his
administration.
4 bill abolishing the state prohi-
bhion department and repeating the
state enforcement act was passed,
u t. 9. by the state senate Wednes-
DAY. in agreement with the over
WheIming demand made by voters
in q statewide referendum several
weeks ago.
How the millionaire Governor will
solve his problem has not been in
dicated but drys are pinning their
hopes on a belief that he will veto
the bill.
Governor Kohler was elected after
a campaign in which he allied him
self with President Herbert Hoo
yer's dry view but with the para
doxical support of vets and drys.
Kohler is a personal friend of
Hoover and the President has asked
support of the states in efforts to
enforce national prohibition.
On the other hand, there is the
sweeping wet victory in the state at
the recent referendum. Vets loudly
proclaim that the Governor can not
disregard this popular demand. evil
denced by an almost 2 to l vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

was believed uncovered today when
samples of -four used at Ruehl-
mann's home showed traces Of poi
son.
Twelve persons became i'll after
dining at the Ruehlmann home last
Sunday night.
The fact that they were suffering
with poison was revealed Wednes-
day when Arnold Kegel. health
commissioner. completed an an
alysis of food served at the party.
1t was learned that poison had
been placed in package of flour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
TWINS RETURN TO CITY
Boys, 4, Back After TryOut for
Movies in California.

Return of the 4-year-Old twins Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Skinner. Rock
Vile road, who have been in Cal
ifornia trying out for the movies,
was announced today.
The two boys, Monroe Jester Skin
ner and George Windsor Skinner
appeared on the stage here when
they were but 3. They Will be con-
nected with the Broderick school
of dramatic art and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
AID IS VICTOR

Contempt Sentence Against Attor-
ney Felix Blankenbaker Reversed.
Indiana supreme court Wednesday
reversed the thirty days in Jail con-
tempt sentence against Felix Blan-
kcnbaker Terre Haute attorney,
passed by Judge Thomas w. Hutch
enson in Clay circuit court in June,
1924. Blankenbaker is the latest
attorney for D. G. Stephenson and
is conducting the latter's coram
nobis proceedings before the high
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
BLAST WRECKS
WATER SUPPLY
OF STRIKE CITY
Hundred Textile Workers
Arrested in Clash With
GuardSnen.

b. furrf Fr'sF
ELIZABETHTON. Tenn May 10
The crest situation since Nhe tex
tile strikes started. existed today
following dynamiting Of the chief
water conduit into the city and
arrest Of more than 100 strikers for
picketing.
Tear gas was used by National
Guardsmen 70 break up the strike
ranks.
The conduit from springs in the
bills. was wrecked leaving the city
without water supply.
The conduit was blasted early to-
cay. One man was arrested i'm con-
rection with the dynamiting, and
other arrests were expected soon.
Block Road tn Mills
Gap Creek road. one Of the main
highways from the hill sections and
used by loyal workers of the
American Bemberg and Glanzstoh
rayon plants, was found blocked by
trees.
Another attempt by strikers to
keep loyal workers from going to
work was reported.
The clash took place after a loyal
worker was ordered by a National
Guard patrol to drive his car
through a mob Of strikers patrouing
the Valley Forge highway.
Cars and buses we're COM
Wandered to take the group of 100
strikers to jail. Several women at
tempted TO resist and we're over
powered.
Interiors of the cars were report
ed wrecked by the strikers on the
journey into the city
The Carter county courthouse
auditorium again was used to hold
the arrested strikers, because OF
lack Of jail facilities.
Follows Decision
Today's outbreaks followed a de-
cisiou by Acknowledgement W. c.
BOYD that martial law was not nee
essary i'm the area strike-torn for
more than a month. and violence
ridden in the last few days when
the 5000 strikers sought to prevent
loyal workers from entering the re-
opened plants.
i Calhoun. driver Of the car which
injured the strikers. was taken out
of the city following threats against
him.
John MoutOuX. reporter of the
Knoxville News Sentinel, was
among those arrested.
A suspicious character charge
was lodged against him, according
to reports. as well as others, includ-
ing one of speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
tAGL9

a hole mad been made in the pack
age and about cupful Of poison
poured n. Kegel said.
No motive for the poisoning could
be learned. All those who were
made Ill are out Of danger. Seven
were members OF the Ruehlmann
family and the others we're friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Sore, Swollen Feet

Sore. swollen feet-burning all
day! Battle them in "Tiz' and you
can just feel all the ache being
drawn out and glorious comfort
soaking in!
"Tiz" draws out the poisons and
acids that cause feet to swell, burn
and ache. Also takes all the sore
ness out of corns. bunionS and cal
louses. Sweet, fresh. comfortable
feet the year round with a package
of "Tiz." Get it at any drug or de-
partment Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
MRS. PETERKIN AS
A PULITZER WINNER
Considering Scarlet Sister Mary as the Best American
Novel of the Year" and as Story.
WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

THE announcement that Julia Peterkins novel Scarlet sister Mary
The Best American Novel
Of the Of the to Indianapolis nst-
tuition last year
always that Peekn should have had the
consider
about the Southern Negro.
verdict Of Black April and still maintain
Pulitzer its Of pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

THE Letter" at the Ohio; BE
travail" at the Circle: "Gentlemen
of the Press. at the Indiana; THE
Trial of Mary Dugan." at the Pal
ace: THE Desert Song" at the
Apollo; THE Pace That Kills" at
the Isis; BLACK Waters" at the
Granada. and "Radium Queens" at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
DRAMATIC PLAYER
IN A SONG RECITAL

In the doing of things differently
in dramatic stock these days, a lead
ing dramatic actor turns Soloist.
That is what happened yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
PLOT TO POISON
FAMILY NIPPED
Flour Used in Home lndi-
Gates Death Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. May ia wholesale
plot to poison the family of Frank
J. Buchanan. IA. and his friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Court Bailin, so, Dies

~ Ifnfs NpsciGi
BLUFFTON. Ind. May 16.-John
H. Crum. so. bailif of the Wells
circuit court for seventeen years, is
dead of heart disease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. T.. Smith

$$4tt = = 4.4t2
Mrs. C. S. Hughes and cniidren
returned from Ilwaco on Wednes-
day, where she has been visiting
with her father the last two weeks
Elmer Olson went to Ellensburg
Wednesday to attend q meeting OF
the Texas Oil company, returning
the same day.
w. T. Mann sold his five acre
orchard tract on the Highlands to
H. G. Liebel. Charlie Robertson is
renting the place.
Mrs. Hughes, C. S. Hughes
mother, returned to her home in
Lind on Wednesday after spending
several weeks at her sons home.
Lee Pangle of Pasco, grandson
of Mrs. Van Martin, is spending
his vacation at the Van Martins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills and
children, Dorothy and Jimmy, left
Friday for Hood River, where they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

Foster and son, Gerald. They in
tend to spend a ten-day vacation
at Lost Lake. Alma REESE accom-
panied them to Hood River.
Mrs. Frank Kepl and son James
arrived from Spokane Friday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Clements. Mrs. Kepl returned
Sunday and James is staying for
the summer.
Mrs. E. E. Hinkle has for guests
this week her sister, Mrs. S. Vow
ell and two daughters, Fonell and
Maxine, who motored from Van
couver, Wash, arriving Friday.
Mrs. Harry Martin and daugh-
ter, Della of Wallace, Idaho, are
visiting with Mrs. Martins father,
Pat Wadley.
Donald Williams, nine-year-old
nephew of Mrs. E. E. Hinkle, ar
rived by stage the first of the week
to spend his vacation with the Hin
kle family.
Harry Pearson made a trip to
Spokane last weeks to visit his
sister, Mrs. Ray johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bateman,
who have been visiting with rela-
tives here, left Monday for the
Coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
CHELLIs- SMITH

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P.
Chellis was the scene of pretty
wedding on Sunday, July IA at
high noon, when their daughter,
Miss Gladys Chellis became the
bride of Mr.. M. Smith of Tacoma.
The ceremony was performed on
the lawn, place being prepared
with trellis work, and banked by a
profusion of beautiful flowers, car
peted and tastefully arranged for
the bridal party, the scene being
colorful and impressive. The Rev.
w. j. Scott spoke the fateful words
that united the happy couple.
The bride, who looked most
beautiful, wore an imported gown
of cream lace and chiffon, and was
attended by her sister, Mrs.
George Whitson. The bridegroom
was attended by Mr.. Jack Eller-
sick of Standpoint, Idaho.
Proceeding the ceremony, Mrs.
A. M. Chellis sang, "At Dawning"
and Miss Dorothy Fiala of Spo-
kane played Mendelssohn's "Wed-
ding March," Little Martha Jean
Chellis was flower girl, and Mas
ter Joe Fiala, Jr. acted as page.
Immediately after the ceremony
and congratulations were over,
delightful three-course wedding
breakfast was served in the din
ming room, after which the newly
married couple left in their car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

Mrs. Gray, Marjorie, Vera and
Merle Braden and Mrs. Robert
Cochran and family spent the eve
ming at the w. F. Ashby home.
William Mills and family spent
the weekend in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baker and
Imogene Rorick from Finley visit
ed at Frank Montague's one day
Mrs. Harper and Isabelle and
Glen went to Astoria last week.
Mrs. Harper returned on Monday
leaving Glen and Isabelle there.
Emily Stewart went to Eugene
Tuesday to visit with her brother,
Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastep and
daughters, Nellie and Hazel of
Kennewick, visited at John Frank
Inns Sunday.
Pembroke and Elwood Tooth
aker went to Walla Walla last
Saturday.
Erva Grow, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Dewey Warren the past
week, returned to her home in
Walla Walla Sunday.
Mrs. George Kelley was din
ner guest Sunday at the home of
John Cochran.
Jewel Slaybaugh is working in
ipascn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin
2 = = = = . = . .


Mrs. Robert Thompson will de-
liver the message Sunday morning,
her subject being Thoughts" and
can he found in Philippians.
w. F. Robinson received word
that his sister, Mrs. Ketchum, at
Wapato was operated on at the
Sisters hospital at Yakima and is
reported to be getting along fine.
The Quarterly conference meet
ing will be held Friday, July 10 at
Finley.
Bernice McCarty, Edna Bell,
Herbert Krause and Bud McCarty
of Walla Walla visited in Hover
and Horse Heaven Sunday.
A. w. Thomas of Horse Heaven
visited at John Franklin's Sunday.
Carl Slaybaugh made business
trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. B. b. Stewart visited at
Mrs. Frank Montague's Sunday.
Mrs. Dewey Warren spent few
days visiting Margaret Houle this
week.
Vernon McCarty of Walla Walla
came Sunday to work at the A. w.
Thomas ranch throughout harvest
Mrs. Knopp and family of Ken
newick visited at the w. F. Ashby
home on Sunday.
Clarene Hughes went to Fish
Lake on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Shaw and
family left Monday for different
points to work in the fruit.
Kirt Anderson of Kennewick de-
livered gas and oil to the w. O.
Meals place in Horse Heaven on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Meredith was a din
ner guest Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague.
Mrs. Robert Meredith of Tekoa
was a house guest OF Mrs. w. F.
Ashby last week and also visited
friends and while here DR.. Spauld-
ing removed her daughter, Alice's,
tonsils. Mrs. Meredith reports the
crops very good around Tekoa. Mr..
Meredith is building an eight-room
home on their place.
Mrs. Martha Tewalt and Misses
Gladys, Evelyn and Virginia Le-
chelt of Finley attended prayer
meeting at Mrs. Emma Mills last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Gowing and
daughter of Finley visited at the
home of Frank Wendels on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Berg OF Ken
newick demonstrated the super
Maid" cast aluminium ware at the
home of Mrs. Walter MurawskTs
last week. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Montague, Mrs. Geo.
Kelley, Mrs. Sprague and Haze'.
Carl ;Slaypaugh's sister from
Canada is visiting here for a few
days.
Cucumbers are being shipped by
Charlie Mills.
A. w. Thomas and w. 0. Meals
have started their combines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
visited at Henry Neips in Horse
Heaven on Sunday.
Opal Hedington of Finley was
Thursday evening dinner guest
at Lydia McGuires'.
last week.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and grand
daughter, Francis, went to Pasco
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Montague and Mrs.
Robert Meredith visited at John
Franklin's on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Austin of Finley will teach
at District No. 9 in Horse Heaven
this coming year.
Mabel and Roy Lynn of Horse
Heaven visited at John Franklin's
Sunday.
A. A. Edwards and family from
Horse Heaven spent Sunday at
the home of Henry Tucker.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart is on the sick
list this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Richland News Items

large list OF subscrlb
territory this is providing for
get the local correspondent when they have
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

newick visited friends i = = Aen-
Monday. ~ Hover
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Warren and
Margaret Houle went to Walla
Walla Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

for brief honeymoon to the
Coast, which among other places
will include Mr.. Baker Lodge, and
Victoria, B. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be "at
home" after August LIST in Taco
ma, where Mr.. Smith is connected
with the Wheeler sgood Lumber
company.
The following out-of-town guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Chellis, Mr.. Currin Chellis, Mar
tina Chellis and Miss Dorothy Car
len of Kennewick; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Fiala, Mr.. Dan Fiala, Joe
Fiala, Jr. and Miss Nadia Paguin
of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ell
lersick of Standpoint, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Smith, parents of
the bridegroom, Miss Violet Cliff,
and Mr.. Jack Borden of Tacoma.
"a number of costly and beaut1-
full presents were received.
The Richland ferry which has
been out of commission for several
weeks, is expected to be ready for
service on Saturday or Sunday, if
the work progresses as satisfact-
orily as it has been doing. The
huge supports on either side of the
Columbia have been strengthened
and on Wednesday a small cable
was stretched across the river, and
by it's means the large cable that
weighs over three tons will be TAX
en- across Thursday of Friday. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27

his bed by day. carried on"
This persistence OF Guido REM in
"picture-making" art was more In
obedience to the dictate or his genius
than in disobedience OF his father.
He found himself unable 20 pursue
the harmonies OF music when the
harmonies In his mind and heart
were or lines and colors.
And little Guido's steadfast devo-
ton to his genius was shortly 70
be rewarded with help from the out
side. On going TO the palace Of the
Duke OF Bologna with hts father, a
few weeks after the lamp episode,
the boy was observed studying the
pictures on the walls by Denys Cal
vart. q Flemish artist who was then
painting there. Upon questioning
Guido. the artist noted in the an
swers received a hint OF the genius
that was developing in the child
and he approached Daniele REM with
offers TO instruct his little son in
"picture-making." And to this
after the duke. who had learned the
story or Guido. had spoken in his
behaif-the father assented. And so
the parental opposition was at last
withdrawn and the way was cleared
for the development OF little Guido's
genius.
Guido Rents progress under the
Flemish artists instruction was very
rapid. He startled those around him
with his quickness not only In &C
quiring the art OF his master but
IN giving 1t new and original applica-
ton. So notable was his advance
that at thirteen his work attracted
attention in Bologna-and in recogni.
ion or his achievements he was some
times appointed to teach other
students OF painting. Ii was not
long before he was selected by Cal.
vart to be his 'backgr und' worker
IN the production OF his pictures
Guido Rent Uds born IN CcIUenEono
near Bologna, Italy, November A,IS75,
He died ~ Bologna, August rs. 1879,
Among his more famous pictures are
"Phoebus and the Hours Preceded 81
Aurora" "Fortune," an "Ecce Homo
the Conception Christ cracfied. h
-Madonno della Pietn," 1.-THE TSy0e-
Htes Gathering Mama" and q portr0il
% so-ccIlcd Beatrice Cenck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
Answers TO Health Queries

r. Q.-What should n girl. aged
is, s feet 8 inches tall. weigh?
A.-She should weigh about lis
pounds.
MRS. M. ID. q. Q.-What should q
girl weigh who Is % years OF age
and 5 feet tall?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about lis pounds.
MARGARET. Q. - What will
straighten a slight curvature os the
spine?
A.-Consult an orthopedist FOR
treatment.
MRS. W. L. c. Q.-What is the
cause OF sciatica7
Ain females this condition Is
often due to the pressure OF a tunor.