davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
Psychology Is Taking Place of Dreaded
Third Degree to Force Confessions
BY ROY GIBBONS
NF1 staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Chicago po-
lice are substituting for the crude
brutalities of the third degree
the new ,errors of psychology.
Through practical application Of
psychological principles, particular
" through breaking down resistance
of the conscious mind and liberating
the unconscious mind, they are
wringing confessions from Grim
inals.
The new system is having its
most spectacular test in the case of
Albert Foster. arrested on a charge
of first degree murder in connection
with the mysterious disappearance
Of his former fiancee, Mrs. Kate
Mitchell Trostell.
QuiZzed SO Hours
For ninety-eight hours-without
sleep or letup-Detective Chief
Michael Hughes and his assistants
put Foster through the psychologi-
cal third degree.
There We're no threats of physical
violence, no shouting and denuncia-
ton. no shooting of firearms.
I'VE proceeded on the theory" 8"
Hughes explained. that in every
human being is a spark of decency,
and if you can free that spark the
flame of truth is bound to leap out
ward"
At the end Of ninety-eight hours
Of psychological sweating, Hughes
had obtained from Foster a state
ment Mrs. Trostell and he had
quarreled, she was taken sick and
she jumped into the drainage canal
Had it not been for this statement,
the police would have had to free
Foster, for the body OF Mrs. Tros
tell has not yet been found.
Now the inquisition Is proceeding
with the purpose of wringing from
Foster the truth about some stains
found on his coat and on the run
ming board Of his automobile. These
stains were analyzed by an official
chemist. who said they were human
blood.
Fosters inquisitors first tried to
build up before his minds eve the
image of the crime of which he was
suspected They held before him
time after time a picture of Mrs.
T1ostell Often as many as thirty
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
A FAT
GIFT TO
GAS co.

A r -
GIFT TO those who would regulate rates to be charged
GAS co. by public utilities not municipality owned has
always been the question of how determine
fair valuation of the property the utility
be fixed
Some have argued that the valuation should be the
of the property used usabe utility Others
gued that the valuation should be fixed average
prices the years the property Still
notably utilities themselves have argued the valuation should
based the estimated reproduction new repre-
senting depreciation.
precedent in the application of this theory appears
have been by the tentative report William Kappe
chancery, recommending gas of $125 for Indianapolis
Mr. Kappe arrives valuation of the property
the of reproduction less depreciation of
Thus he arrives valuation much higher pub
lie service which urged the application original
price
The Importance of determining fair valuation and of the
method by which this understand
able when explained that ratexng bodies attempt
ish rates that will utility return of per val
uaon of its property If the property valued original
cost basis the would necessarily be much lower than
valued reproduction basis these inflated prices
In establishing the reproduction theory theory
the valuation of utilities Mr. Kappes has established precedent
equal precedent established when the Federal Court
gave the Telephone Company Wayne authority to
its the first order of its kind issued Indiana
The blow the public service through
the almost great the blow that now
famous If the reproduction price as
basis for valuation, of Indiana utilities
Federal Court and plead that their conscatory and
fore the rights the United
been grossly denied them.
And they probably WILL if such as Kappes
makes is allowed by public opinion stand
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
MULE IN RADIATOR

A quart bottle one-third fun OF white
mule whisky hidden in the radiator in
Joe Zunks poolroom. 2803 w. Tenth
St, caused his arrest on a charge Il
operating a blind tiger. Lieutenant
Anderson and "a squad searched the
poolroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

men surrounded him and piled him
with questions
Cant Stick to Lie"
"All criminals lie, said Hughes.
But rare is the man who can
stick to a lie We find a liar will
tell different version Of the same
story to almost every one. So We
lead a suspect into telling lies. then
we check him up. and finally in his
mental confusion the truth will our.
This, in effect is what has hap
pcned in Fosters case"
Foster confession came in the
ninety.cighth hour when. by ple
arrangement. Mrs TrosteH's daugh
ter entered the room and pleaded
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
How should inOlting canaries
be treated?

ne treated?
They need no special care during
molt. Disturb them as little as
possible. Bathing may be permitted
once or twice each week. but if the
birds do not wish to bathe they
should not be sprayed with water.
rs this may cause fainting. \ great
change in temperature or a sudden
chill may check the progress Of
molting and occasionally cause
serious trouble. If a bird shows
signs of distress, it should be placed
at once in a warm, protected place.
Twenty drops of brandy, five of sweet
spirits of inter. and a few shreds OF
saffron added to the drinking water
ere beneficial. 1t is we'll to add egg
food or mOistened bread to the ordi-
nary fare once or twice each week
during molt. For ailing birds. very
slight quantity OF sulphur may be
added to the egg food, or a weak
saffron tea given instead of pure
drinking water. A few linseeds in the
seed supply give a gloss and sheen
TO the new feathers not otherwise OBJ
ta1nable.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

hysterically with him to tell her
Where her mother was.
The spark Of decency, according
to police psychologists burst Into
the flame Of truth. And then Fos-
ter was led away for a few hours
rest, after which the iuquisiUon was
renewed.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
Rr RERTON BRALET

IT HE beautiful snow The beautiful snowl
/ 1t falls on the roofs and the pavcmeuts below.
In fakes that Goatue down gently and slow
The beautiful snow: It's not beautiful long.
When trampod by feet or the hurryng thronE
ID ism a subject for music or song.
For even DOWN. ard 10 arly nutters.
II mucls up the and chokes up the CUTTERS
And Darn all this snow! the pedestrian mutters-
The tenpers Of drivers II woefully wrecks
slides OF the roofs down the passer-bys' necks
It knows distinction OF age or OF sex.
nleIts and clear the curbstoue IL washes.
ovcrfows rubbers and soaks through galoshcs
on furs and on gowns OF the women IT sploshes
The beautiful snow On the city it steals
II causes the skidding % automobiles
And makes you get and put chains tho wheels
II swiftly grows dirty and sloppy TO view.
II harbors baclH Of colds and the hue
Till half Of the popuace sneezes "AchooI'
The beautiful snowI In tho country it's so.
But here in the city greet It with woe
The far. far from beautiful beautiful Snowi"
Copyright. 1922 NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

You can get an answer 10 any ques-
tfon Of fact or information By writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wsshing-
ton. D. C.. inclOsing . cents in stamps
Medical legal and love and marriage
advice cannot be given UNSIGNED let
are confidential and receive personal
replies. Although the bureau does not
require II. II viii assure prompter re-
plies If readers viii c0lfius Questions to
E single subject. writing more than one
letter If answers on vari as Subjects are
desired. EDITOR
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

In any place whore a mum
ber OF persons are awaiting at
tention in turn, as at a box office,
ticket window or bank teller's
cage, it is the height of bad
form to attempt 70 crowd ahead
Of earlier comers. The individual
whose proper turn has come
should transact his or her bust.
ness with all possible dispatch
and make way for the next in line
with the least possible crowd
ing or Inconvenience 10 others.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
Months Of Year We're Named
in Honor of Pagan Gods of Rome

bar. accompanied by their advocates,
who addressed the court from that
position. Hence the secondary signifi-
cation Of the term, as denoting those
whose profession it is to appear at
the bar on behalf Of suitors. The
term is also employed in a looser
sense to designate all the lawyers of
country. as ''the American bar, -
the English bar" etc.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
How were the months namedi

How were the months named?
January was named in honor Of
Janus, the Rom n god Of the begin
nings OF all thin gs: January opens the
gateway Of tie year. February was
named for Februus. in whose honor
ceremonial publications We're held
during this period Of the year. March
was in honor OF the Roman war God,
Mars. April from the Latin aperiO,
or open. May was in honor of Maia.
goddess Of growth. June is from the
Roman name Junius. July was named
in honor of Julius Caesar. August
was named for the Roman emperor
Augustus Caesar. September. October,
November and December, We're named
from the Latin numerals meaning
8, 9, 10. in the Roman calendar.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

What are the strongest as
tringents in order of their
strength?
Alum, tannic acid, extract of witch
hazel bark.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

What are the denominations of
the new Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates just issued?
S25, 500, and $1,000. The certifi-
Gates having a face value Of S25 cost
S20.50 and pay $25 on date Of ma
turity which is five years from date
Of purchase.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

How did the expression ''the
bar" originate i'm reference TO the
practice of law?
The bar is a term originally ap-
Lhed to the rail which separated the
court officials from the suitors, their
advocates and friends. When an
action was brought to trial, the
suitors presented themselves at the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29

Who was King of England
during the NapOleOnic wars?
George III.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
What is the appropriate dress
for a widow TO wear at her second
wedding?

A wedding in very best taste for a
widow would be a small church or
chapel wedding. The bride should
wear an afternoon street dress or suit
and hat. If the wedding is at home
she might wear a semi-evening dress
or handsome afternoon dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-29
TOM SIMS SAYS:

TN Humboldt County, Cal, man
D killed a catamount with an arrow,
Z much to the surprise of both.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
LAKE FORK

Thursday, August 3.
Albert Arlington has been III re-
Gently.
John A. Blair was in Gunnison one
day last week.
Caroline Dehueno is attending
school in District l2.
Vim. Jory took his sister-in-law,
Ida Wilson, to Sapinero last week
A + Croft and mother, Mrs. Mary
Croft, We're in Gunmson last week.
Mrs. Frank Dunn and Mrs. Fred
Gray were over from Powderhorn
the other day to see the Jorys.
Mr.. Dunn was on the Lake Fork re-
Gently. Two appraisers for the Wich-
II Loan Association were with him.
Miss Lillian Carr has returned
from Gunnison. Her mother, Mrs.
d. NJ. Carr, will be down some time
this month.
There are quite few bear this
side of the range this year Bill Jory
and Loci Carr went out the other day
but couldn't stay long enough 10 get
one.
Misses Dorothy McKenna, Mamie
Freeman. Hazel and Ruth Carr; and
Messrs- Jack Parsons, Jack Carr. Dan
Kelley. George Grafton and Mr.. Pet
erson attended the dance in Sapinero
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
o oooo 5000 300
q CASTLETON o
o o
o o o o o OOO o 600 600
New Champion Core spondence:-

new Champion NtIIts gOhAthCe.-
Iuc5dny, August /.
Lew Gates and family from Dem
Frg, -p,rt the past week visiting old
fr.rIs la this ne.ghborhood.
Mr. Joe Par,ch and children re-
turned from Guuulson Tuesday, after
q few days yls.t With Guunis5n reIa-
tlFrs.
Mines are working full time now
and increasing their output as fast
as possible. A good-sized train
leaves each day now.
A little rain the past few days has
helped the roads and also the hay
and grain.
The Al oil well is still pegging
away. down well over 1900 feet now,
and indications are good, so Manager
Crow informs us.
Rev. L. S. McGlahen came up from
Ccdlredgc last week, on business,
connected with his large ranch here.
He returned Thursday.
Everyone up here Is getting ready
for hayinR, Mckinley Bros being the
first to put machines in the field.
About all will get started this week.
VIM. Wcbber, an old-time resident
of this locality, returned to Leadville
Sunday after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends here. His
daughter accompanied him home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
900 5000 % o 300

SeWz-CLaUpICn C0yres pundence:-
Tuesday, Aug.
August Llshcr Of NOyiugeT, No.
- --l rsa l.lrk uith ~ the Aipins
A T. Jo-e- from the Great West
lr nine, sFeEt an evening in camE
--rel-Iy oE business.
rr p. Dixon departed Saturday for
I4.H.H. where he went on bushes
.-rH ta EIH.I o. e.atEves-
AK uaLrrea returned on Friday
af-e. -F,rI.rg q week IH Denver o.
14..asHa and visiting relatives.
NlI WerteT and daughter, Pear
Mac. ale have been visiting viii
.lr. arsd Nrs. Peter FI.OHl, returned
20 LealTr.te Sunday.
Il.udorr CHs..au WIS a DenyeT
pa -suEe- last IEuraiay. He wen
30 attend % some business matter
ara re,lTned Iuesday.
Andrew IuawaG and son, Edwif.
4r.4u. -ln.sI b. MT. and Mrs. Harold
Allen and OF. JACK. m0t0rcd 70 Wau-
Elta >pnrg- Sunday.
Mr. and Nrs. Peter Gardner. and
EF aaa Hrs George Frye and baby
t,rartel Saturday evcHiug on fish
..E tap nH Carbon creek, returning
w. A. Pm,,.. wife and children. o.
Canon CITY. aH1 have been out On q
t-u ereE-. vacation. returned Wed
rraaay ,0 ,agE home, going by auto
over Monarch pass.
Carl IYnGuaa and wife, nee Mis-
opr Haera, uE Crested Butte, motor
r,i o,.er Sunday and were guests Of
Mr. and Mr. David Duhlman. Jane
accompanied them home.
joe Wan Eusklrkr who has spent thc
unrg uu hla homestead near Villa
gru.e, returned last week. On Mon
HEg laaE Dean and Joe Van BuFkirk
.a-ssrs nf the S. Peel ranch. release
their lease % Mr. Peel, vino will r.
sumo charge OF the place. The boz
20 10 Monte Vista for the Stamped
returning later.
The Baldwin Dance Club gave o
dance last Saturday night, which was
very largely attended by Ohio Creeek
people and Gunnison. About fifty
couple were on the floor. Music wa
furnished by the Extcr orchestra
The dance broke up about 2:30. ever
body reporting a good time
4 number Of the Ca-dp people went
up 20 the Ohio Creek ranger station
last Tuesday night, TO participate in
q chanvuri. Failing to take along
noise instruments, q pair Of shap
which We're hanging on the wall, were
used 70 arouse Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Miller from their slumbsrs, who soon
admitted the intrudcrs. Edwin pas g-
cd the Refreshments and the crow i
disperaed after q late hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
MARBLE

Friday, July 28.
Arthur Miller of Denver is back
at his old job in the mill
Mr.. Roll and daughters of Redstone
are viiting Mrs. Rolls mother, Mrs.
Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lacy of Salida
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jerald
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Forest of Rifle
are spending the summer here with
Louis Love and family.
Joe Fausone gave a free picture
how Saturday and another on Sunday.
which were well attended.
F. Joyce of Leadville, a nephew of
Thos. Walsh, is the blacksmith at the
Colorado White Mable Co. place.
John William is getting to be quite
a gunman. The other day he took =
shot at a burglar who was trying 10
break in the Williams Bros. store
while he was at Silt.
Misses Toney and Jessie Gallo Of
Glenwood Spring attended the dance
and box social Saturday. The pro-
proceeds were for the ball team. and
forty dollars were taken in. A rood
time was spent until the wee sme
hours
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o
o -
. " AINITN y
o y
. o 0 0 o o 0 q o OOO o o .
NJ. r.--l-- ----L----.--

Nc "t..i.. D.r.l. h..r
I.u-aag. t.a
Bat ..n. 'a. raa pa..,. 200
hl. bon. r.f woe. .r. a
B....r -...... ... r. U. 10 .m-
TT...y o. .... .....g
Hls i..... NJ E.an.'.a. I.E.-.
and N H... .. u.arr a.r are
GU. . N.l.'a. rrat ,ra .rrk
tl.a "a. .r. d.. Iu..r.
r'4r. a.s completed for Tho pro-
gram ~ 20. Nalrtg Sorsr'g ,Nl-
week I... .r d great ..r-rs ur
the pr.... u-..r, putaos, ,7!4ra-
t1or .r. .... profit. exc. l.I s..Il
nj. .u..,t.. E.urlh uhr'. lf sou
mi 'h.-. The o.ats bail b. lr b.
held S.-u.aa, evening.
On "rIn. .Iay lat Mr.. F 4. Her-
~ of Chicago submitted to very
acruu. operation D.. IT. Ia9a. Sur
IL making d ueadg rncuNrs. The Dr.
waa aa. .'nI bs 'ao very capable
purse, Mics S4uIrrgari and Mart
IN Of Chra-n.
Miasea Nellie Ecau and Anna NJ
KaIor, Mra. Helen Applsgatc and
Nj. I..- Julien m., Nauuta Mon
day. They .rpr.. -n make au eEtru-
aiyo trip thru the West, including
Salt Lake C.t, ogden, Yellowstone
Park. and other places. These ladies
ARE from Chicago.
One day last week three auto
loads Of guests from Waunita made a
trip to the top of Monarch Pass. The
day was ideal for the trip, the scenery
beggars description, the lunch just
hit the spot, and the party returned,
anxious to make the same trip anoth-
er time. The road up Monarch Pass
seems surpassed by none
There was no service at Waunita
last Sunday because Of the absence OF
Rev Witheow. He spent the week
end in Montrose and preached at the
United Presbyterian chruch of that
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
90 o o o o o o o U U Y
o CROOkST0N O
O O O o o o o
,ews-Champlon Correspondence.

News-C Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Augutt l.
The heavy rains of Sunday even
ing almost made the road between
Roy Hicks place and Bridge 40 i'm
passable.
Mrs. John Heuchemer of Crested
Butte returned to her home Wednes-
day after spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Waters.
g. W. Soden received word recently
that his son, Willie, has entered the
long lane of matrimony. Himself
and bride are now on their way to
his parents home. We are making a
good collection of tin pans and cow
bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spenst and
daughter went over to Salida Tues
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones Of Denver accompanied them
that far, as they were returning to
Denver. Mrs. Jones is a sister Of
Mr.. Spenst. Laura Spenst is stay
ing with Mrs. Joe Carnigee.
-OO-
VIM. johnson of Crested Butte is
driving new Dodge touring car,
purchaed from McDermott & Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
o o o o o o o o o {
CRESTED BUTTE {
o o o o o % o o o
eEs-Chanpioa Correspondence


SeEs-Chaupion Correspondence
Thursday. Aug. 3,
Phillip Yaklick has purchased :
.rE Nash car.
Frank Slogan Is busy this week
FalEtng his house.
Nraui Mrs. John Eozich made a
mp 20 Bowie one day last week.
Misses Bertha and Minnie Boyd
Ee1e iu Gunnis0n last Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leonard Gladstone
wgt0Ted up from GuHnison Friday.
Quite Il number q men are busy
-als week, cleaning out our reservoir.
Marguerite Roberts is the new
waitress al the Fix Mountain hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gladstone have
astIred 20 thsir home in New Jerzey.
Pete Muri.orch. Jim Sedmark and
John Sulka came up from the Muddy
saturday.
Mrs. Phillip Iaklick and Mrs. Mike
hisel returned from Denver Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell and
M-. and Mrs. ". J. Doig were visitors
from Gunnison Sunday.
Joe Benson arrived last week and
intends spending a few weeks with
bis son, Victor Benson.
Mrs. Rudolph Sponcich has moved
into the Bussats building and is
rcut.uE her house 70 Martin Sporcich.
Martin Nerzuh, John Teak, Martin
-pordCh, Anton SlObodnik and Paul
IaUi0n were GunniEon visitors Sat
Irday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{ has. CoEatto has been seriously Ill
the past week, but is much improved
nc this writing.
Andrew Kuretich had one hand
zeri0usly injured last Thursday
While chopping wood, he almost cut
Of one finger
John Sporcich and on came back
from Walscnburg. where
they have spent a few weeks with
Mr. Sporrich's brother.
SIR. and Mrs. Sam Bottenfeld were
up from their ranch Friday morning,
EetuFning that evening. Mrs. Wise
also drove In from her ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kochevar Sr.
and son Lewis, and Mrs Andrew Kur-
etich motoTed TO the county seat on
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Mike Fisher, John Perko and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gibson motored to
Bowie Saturday evening, returning
Sunday evening. Mr.. Perko receiv-
cd some injuries when a large rock
rolled down a hill into the car.
%
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

..,.. A-rr r4.ta. .grzIrc- will b.
l.H l... #. n.. the r'o..ag meet
.g E D.. N.-r4 Society, and a
.a.4-. ..a.e... .s expected. Service
... .. In H
4.. .. of. E4y-,e uf NalaI,a COM
..a. ...... rar o.i hack and four
...... a., saturday and visited
s.... .... .ae. open, some time
.. .... r.a r-t.r- OF .Hat d. fusrt
.. ..., .. .-. .Ha3 81. Tie leading
..'.. a.... aa. ul, ura.- The p.rr,
sE. f4 prepared 80 The H.uu.ta
.y.r a,.H,a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o PowDERHoRN o
o o
o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o
News-ChampIon Correspondence


Thursday, August 3.
I. W. Gray Of Gunnison Is in the
valley for few days
Miss Alice Rice Of Crawford came
70 the valley Monday for few days
visit.
DR.. Day and family Of Delta are at
the F. F. Wilson ranch for the sum
mer vacation. They arrived Wednes-
day.
The Misses Alice Rice. Olive VIII
son and Edith Howard went horse
back TO the Upper Cebolla Howard
ranch for an outing this week.
Ralph Wilson and Albert McGregor
went up TO the ". c. Howard ranch
on the Upper Cebolla Monday for a
weeks visit with Clarence Howard.
Mrs. Hattie Rumble and daughter
Florence, are visiting the Frank
Dunn family this week. They will re-
turn the first of the week to their
home in Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of
Tulsa, Oklahoma were guests at the
T. A. Owen home Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Miss Reva Miller Of Montrose, who
has been visiting in Cheyenne, stop
ed of In Gunnison Saturday and Sun
day TO visit her sister, Miss Cleone
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
} 0 5000 900 ooo 300
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of
Guuuls0u, a. the head of the
Ohio Greek Valley
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-05
PRIETnllI DE olIalNA
afRk1NA.
Dati-ne vote sd va ajutam.

Dati-ne vote Sd va ajutAm.
lnvatati 81 vorbfi, sa cetiti 81
sa serieti englezeste.
SCOII GRATIS.
Clascle an inceput Luni 2 Oct
ScOLl DE SEARA.
l4uni, MART, Miercuri, Joi de la
orele pana la 3 9p. m.
Bowen School - North Broad.
way colt GU Perkins Str. Down.
town.
Bryan School - Charles Str.
lanea North Howard Str. North
Hill.
Kent School - South Arling-
ton langa Case Avenue. East
Akron.
Lane School = Lane st. colt Gu
Howe st. Wooster Avenue Dis,
trict.
McEbright School = Cole Ave.
colt Gu Sherman Street.
South Akron = aproape de
Grant Street.
South High School - West
Thornton colt Gu Coburn Street.
South Akron aproape de
South Main Street.
New Perkins School = West
Exchange colt eli Rowery Street.
Robinson School = Chittenden
st. colt GU Fourth Ave. East
Akron.
CLASE DE DUPA AMEAZI
Luni. Marti. Miercuri, Joi.
Goodyear Hall, etajul al cincilea
Firestonc Club House.
CLASE DE DIPA AMEAZ,
PENTRU FEMEI,
Luni. Miercuri 81 Vincri.
East Akron Community House,
1859 Third Avenue, East Akron.
International Institute, $50 SO.
Main Street.
Public Library, Corner Of East
Market and High Streets.
South Akron Community House
1923 Andrus Street.
Talmud - TOrah, Luni Mier-
|curi, Joi, Corner Wabash & Eu-
clid Ave.
CLASE DE SEARA SPECIALE
PENTRE FEMEI.
Luni. Miercuri, Vineri de la
orele Z pana la 9p. m.
East Akron Community House.
1889 Third Avenue.
international Institute, $50 SO.
Main Street.
Americanization Department.
Akron Prtplic Schools, los South
Union
Telephone: Bell, Portage 1773
Scoala tie eel mai bun prieten.