davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
$4,000 Home Planned

Henry L. Dollman. local contractor
is planning a $4,000 home on Wash
ington Blvd, near Forty Second St.
Property was recently purchased from
Mrs. Kate Goddard at lO.0OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
BEN-HUR ACTUARY DEAD
G.. w. Ilif Dies at Home in Craw.
louisville Following Long Illness.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
29.-Charles w Tiff. 81. died at his
home here Friday. following a long
illness.
He was actuary of the Tribe of Ben
Hur Lodge, being elected in 1920 He
was prominent in the Masonic order
Surviving are the widow, a son, two
daughters, two brothers and two sis
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Columbia Club Closes AprIl )

The Columbia Club will be closed
April with a dinner dance. Prest.
dent A. E. Bradshaw said today.
Wrecking TO clear the site for the
new club viii be started immediatel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
FIRST sPfRTTUxLTsT CHURCH s78 n

FIRST sPTRTTUALTST CHURCH sos n.
Liberty St. between Mass Ave. and North
St. Sunday, 40 D. m Lecture by Rev.
Lydia Crane. Subject. Gods Storehouse. /"
Messages will be given by the pastor. Rev.
Ruth Van De Beuken. Message service
every Wednesday at $50 and 7:45 .. M.
conducted by the Ladies Aid. Part of the
time devoted to- healing. You are cordial
~ invited to attend these services. All are
welcOme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belong 10:
Clarence f Hughes, s14 E. Forty
Fourth St, Chalmers. at Meridian
and New York SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CHRIST CHURCH
3stcr. Sunday services. and o:A5 . a
Vespers. 4 .. M
q Church school. $50 = a

VIII hold regular service next Sunday ..
30 D. m, In Castle Hall 230 E Ohio 81
srturer. Mrs, Gloshen- Messages by D q.
5psaker, Mrs. Edward Eidleman. Mes
s.fee by different mediums Everybody vel
ne II both services GeorEe ". LAymAn,
'<Asidsnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Monday

Monday
Schenectady, \. Y.--WGY
eastern, $500
p. Suggestions on Beautify
ing Home Grounds, Part Two; 1915
P. M-"The Essentials i'm Coopera-
tive Marketing Movement 1928 p. NJ
-"Extension Service Of College of
Agriculture; 7.46 P. M.-Musical pro
gram.
Louisville. Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
TO P M-Walnut Theater Or.
chestra.
Cincinnati, 0hiO-WLW
Central, 309)
8P. M.-Conoert; 9 P. M.-Theatrt
cal Revue.
Davenport, TOwa-WOC
Central, 484)
12 M.-Chimes; $50 P M.-Educa,
tional lecture; 6:45 P. M-Chimes
$50 P M.-5andman's Visit; p M
Lecture; S P. M.-MusiCal program
10 p. M--Musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29

Among the chief uses to which lead
ls put is its conversion into white lead
which is the most reliable base for
nearly all paints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Get Rid of Fat
Where 1t Shows

Do you realize that nothing hut good.
substantial food and plenty OF It will
build muscular energy. and that you must
eat and eat properly in order TO reg ain
your strenGthf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CIVIC FEDERATION
7 TO ; AGAINST
CAR FARE RAISE
QueStionnaires Crystalline the
Opinion of Community
Club Organization,

e Indianapolis Federation Of Commu-
nifty Civic Clubs is on record today
against an increase in street car fare.
Sentiment of the federation was
crystallized ty answers of the various
civic o1ganiza tons in response to a
QUESTIONABLE sent by John F. White,
secretary.
Seven organizations voted against
any increase, and three favored a
raise. provided the additional reve-
nues would be untitled for extending
and improving the service.
Clubs opposing an increase are:
f. ThirtieCh St Civic Association,
Mars Hlu-Lafayette Heights Civic AS
ISOLATION, Napoleon Civic Association,
Riverside civic League. McClainsville
improvement Association Enterprise
Civic League and the Englewood Hus-
Ting Hundreds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
CHURCH NOTICES

SeN enty-sixth anniversary services
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Anniversary Address will be de-
livered by
The Rev. CHAS. II. GUNSOLUS
Subject:
''MODERN SPIRITUALISM"
Pastors from the other Spiritualist
Churches Will follow with short talks.
The afternoon message services will
be conducted by the Rev. Nina NJ.
Simpson with the aid of the message
bearers from the other churches.
Dinner Served at $50
Evening Services at 1870
The Rev. H. B. MYRICK will speak.
Subject:
Spiritualism As Science"
Message services will be conducted
by The Rev. Nina NJ Simpson.
The Ladies' Aid holds services every
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
2 and 7:45. serving dinner at $50.
The Mems Club holds trumpet serv-
ices Friday evening at s o'clock.
Don't forget the Anniversary Social
and Box Supper tonight
Our services are open to the public
and every one welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
Clubs in Favor

Those favoring the increase: College
Ave Association, Southeastern Civic
Improvement Association and the
Brightwood Civic League.
New officers Edward o. Snsthen,
reelected president; A. Leroy Port
teus. reelected first vice president;
Mrs. J. D Hoss. second vice presi-
dent, and John F. White, reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs C. A. James reported that the
board Of works had granted permits
sion to install drinking fountains on
tho downtown streets. Location Of the
fountains have not yet been selected.
she said
White reported 5000 had been given
10 the Riley Memorial Association FOR
the Riley Hospital leaving a $500
balance due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-29
SPIRTTUALTST MISSION

win hold services at 1926 E. Washington
ST. Sunday Z As p. m; Wednesday, 80
p m; Thursday evening at 745 Mes
ssges by the leader. Mrs. Rose Allison. and
.neoiums present. The rse&,nEs By articles
Sunday night. Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


SEVERAL DESIRABLE GROOM AND BATH
shad hest an ana ni.o1 sto o service Ia,
18th and East Capitol sts
HARRY A. KITE. INC.
Main 4S46. l5l4 st. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-28

rooms. $40 ; rooms $50: private bath. porch.
gas range, sink, electricity; adults Protest
Evening star., 1924-04-28

1249 LAWRENCE ST. NE-2nd FLOOR, 8
rooms, kit, b., sleeping porch and garden
space; immed. pOSs.: reasonable Pot 23Oa Sc
Evening star., 1924-04-28

2l64 FLORIDA AVE. THE NEWPORT
rooms, bath, reception hall: also 3 rooms and
bath; in perfect condition. +. II. DAVIS,
Main 1910 or Col 1852 29s
Evening star., 1924-04-28

-A1tI. 21-3126 10th N.W.-CNUSUALLY AT
,ractiye End floor front housekeeping apt: 3
large, cool. airy rooms: near . car lines. bus
and new TivOli: S75 Adams 29lS Il
Evening star., 1924-04-28

oHe TOOTH, kllCHellctle, Ddtn
and closet. Apply at office,
1924 Eye St. NV.
GEO. c. ALTEMUS.
9l5 NEW YORK AVE. NV
Eoar rooms ms. and bath gas. electricity: heat
419 NJ ST. NV.
Five rooms is17 and hath; 1 Ss heat furnished; 500
Five rooms and bath: electricity and gas; $50
GOT NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Five rooms ,n and l. bath; s electricity; $50
Two rooms and bath, second door; partly
4114 EMERY PLACE NV.
laundry tubs; ss5 unfurnshed. si5 farnished
14l4 9th ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath. second floor; h.-w.h. :;
607 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Three rooms and bath, second floor, front;
' so7 sr. NV.
Three rooms so1 9nd 4 esfh at \ third n hoo'; $40
H'ee CO.. 53o,9f New "" YoRR oI AVE. rSqao NV IH ~
Three rooms and bath third floor; steam
cAYWooD BROS. & GARRETT INC.
REALTORS.
9l3 New York ave. NV.
FERNBROOK, 144l Spring Rd.
Living room, dining alcove,
kitchenette, dressing room, with
two In-A-Dor beds and tiled
bath; S62.5O.
Reception hail, living room,
dining alcove, kitchenette, dress
ing room with double In-A-Dor
bed, tiled bath and spacious bed
room $3.50.
Apply to Resident Manager. Apartment 1O1.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
14l6 K St. Main 617.
PSI CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
FcS FGr neT esEh rsssDSG bg a
elevator service: SI0O month. See it now.
Apply premises, or
r. l.. SIMMONS
l1oS 18th St NV
1920 r ST. NV.
Available May 1st.
2 rooms, reception hall,
kitchen and bath; front apart
ment, S85.
rooms, reception hall. kitchen
and bath apartment; southern
exposure, $3.50.
l room, reception hall, kitchen
cite and bath. SIS.
| room, reception hall, kitch-
enette and bath, $45.
Inquire Resident Manager.
Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

TAk0MA PARK-1ST-FL. APT; ROOMS.
stepping porch, tile bath, garage; new house;
handy cars; available summer: adults only
Apply 2f7 Cedar ave. Phone Adams 4SSj-J
Evening star., 1924-04-28

THE PRINCE KARL. 1901 X ST-5 ROOMS.
CORP. Call Main S4l5
Evening star., 1924-04-28

t2B EYE ST. NE.-2 FRONT ROOMS FOR
tnre; S35 monthly
Evening star., 1924-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued

100 KENNEDY ST. N-W-4 OUTSIDE
rooms; private bath; front entrance and porch:
adults
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. OFFICE OR LIv-
ing purposes: rent, $40. Call between 10 and
II am. or 2 and pm. Hermitage Apis,
1117 VT. ave NV, Ant . ls
Evening star., 1924-04-28

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. SCREENED
sleeping porch, range and elec.; reasonable.
Auams 5379-J 1914 jefferson St NV 3Os
Evening star., 1924-04-28

EXCELLENTLY ARRANGED APARTMENT
of rooms, kitchen, bath and porch location
convenient TO stores and cars. etc. Newly
papered and painted. Rental $50 per month.
Apply ianitor 17Nh z 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

2oS 9th ST. N.E.-TwO LARGE ROOMS
with bath; light housekeeping; all modern i'm
movements. Price. SO 90
Evening star., 1924-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED--MONEY

SEVERAL FIRST TRUST LOANS GOOD
margin: so commissions. J. s. FRASER
Col. 9472-W. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SITE IN
Chevy Chase; large shade trees: suitable for
one or two handsome homes; ID. c. near circle
Evening star., 1924-04-28
SALE-INvEsTMENT PRop,TY
FOR SALE-L0TS.

RANDLE HEIGHTS. d. &C FINE LOTS,
near 18th and Que sts.; all improvement
Address Box 171-D. Star office. 29'
FINE TAKOMA PARK LOT, BLOCKS
from at. ca. Price reasonable. Ii. B. HEN
BRICKS. Col. 1882
Evening star., 1924-04-28

LOTS ANYWHERE IN NORTHWEST. e.
Ii. RUSSELL, $50 Colorado bldg. VI. 1855
Cley 1241
Evening star., 1924-04-28

NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT OF =
rooms. Kitchen and bath Newly papered and
painted. Location convenient to stores, cars.
etc, s37 per month Apply janitor, aa07
Champlain ST
Evening star., 1924-04-28
THE VAN CORTLANDT,
1AIT REJ,M0NT ST ~ W

1417 BELMONT ST. NV
Immediate possession, in first-class building,
a desirable apartment of FIVE spacious rooms
and bath. also large pantry, reception hall and
porch For inspection janitor. Lease,
Sse 80 per month until October /.
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO.. INC,
sI3 18th st. NV. Main 2690.
ONE LARGE ROOM. BATH. KITCHEN,
STEPPING porch; gas & electricity, hot water;
3051 S45. 2s'
Apt. 33, 1915 18th ST. NV r. AND B.:
3rtfhoor front: ali outside rooms; $50. u. Ii.
JOHNSON CO., 1888 II st. NV.
1291 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.w.-2nd-F FLOOR
AIT. Of rooms and bath; newly decorated;
peat reasonable. Also rooms. 2e'
Evening star., 1924-04-28

fFROM MAY TO SEPTEMRER-0NE ROOM,
kltchenette; cheap 70 dependable person. Ad-
dress Box 146-D. Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

WILL IMPROVE L0T. 25IiO0 WITH NEW
modern business bldg. to suit responsible
tenant. located near 18th and K. L. z. T.
PRINCE 1910 II St NV
Evening star., 1924-04-28

307 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc.
Two or three rooms and
DOrph. m ggH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Nomination Papers
Filed Thursday
At State House

Primary nomination papers filed
Thursday at the office Of the Secre-
tary of State include those of two
candidates seeking the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Aroostook
county. These papers were filed by
Henry D. Smart of Houlton and Otis
+. Davis of Caribou.
Other papers fled Thursday IN
clude those of William e. Blaisdeli
of Sullivan, candidate for county at
torney of Hancock county on 'the
Republican ticket
Edwin I. Littlefield OF Kennebunk,
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from Kennebunk and
Kennebunkport on the Republican
ticket.
William II. Bragdon Of Perham,
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the class towns OF
Woodland. Washburn, New Sweden
and Perham, on the Republican
ticket.
Cyrus F. Small of Caribou. candi-
date for county attorney of Aroos-
took county on the Republican
ticket.
Charles Z. Peaslee Of Alma, candi-
date for county commissioner OF
Lincoln county on the Republican
ticket.
Harold +. Ingraham of Bangor.
candidate for representative to the
Legislature on the Republican ticket.
Paul d. Higgins of Milford, can
didate for the nomination as sheriff
of Penobscot county on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Republican Convention
Continued from Page Two)

have poured out blood, treasure and
service and we have neither sought
nor received material reward. Dur
ing the present session of congress
we have ratified some 20 treaties
with other powers. What we have
resolutely refused to do is to con-
fuse friendly cooperation with po-
litical ENHANCEMENT. We have de-
cIined and shall continue to decline
to relate ourselves to the League of
Nations-not because we are indif-
ferent to whatever of good the
League may accomplish. but because
that Is not our way. Other nations
may set UP and enter permanent or
CARNATIONS to influence international
conduct but we hold that we can
better play our part if we keep our
feet out of net of vague but all
embracing covenants.
We Republicans hold that the un-
covenanted free will of the Ameri-
can people is the greatest peace as
set in the world today. II through
conferences or otherwise we can
help to establish an international
court of justice that is really a world
court we should certainly do so; but
relationship to the League of Ma
tons issfor the United States an i'm
possibility. and any political party
that does not know this can easily
find it out if it so desires.
Time fails for even a reference to
the many other public questions
which are before the congress and
the country. Ny failure to mention
them must not be interpreted as in
difference or oversight. What l have
attempted to do is merely to indi-
cate a Republican viewpoint and to
give reasons for my conviction that
our claim to public confidence is well
grounded. Perh;~s such a state
ment is unnecessary in the State OF
Maine. You are represented in the
house by congressman who are tried
and true. Senator Fernald and Sen
ator Hale enjoy the confidence and
esteem of their colleagues and stand
| firmly as pillars OF Republicanism
and as eXemplars of the spirit OF
| public service. You yourselves arc
Americans to the core and the Re.
| publican tradition is woven into the
| texture of Your life. From meeting
| such people l gain far more thar
| you can gain from me. But, from
| this moment we recognize each other
! as comrades. fellow soldiers in ar
evolutionary force which cannot be
/ defeated. Let us move on TO Ger.
| tain victory. bearing on our banner
the legend:
| THE memory of Harding
/ The leadership of Coolidge
The Loyalty of Maine
/ The Welfare of America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Annual Federal
Inspections of
Maine Guard Units

Captain Claude u. Adams, Senior
Instructor Maine National Guard. ac-
enmpanied by Sergeant Instructor
Moline are on a tour OF the armor!es
conducting the annual Federal in
spection Of National Guard units.
Their inspections started at Bethel
on March 81, where they inspected
the Headquarters Company. LIST z. N,
103rd. Inf. On Tuesday they were at
Norway TO inspect Company c, Of the
same regiment. On Wednesday at
Biddeford for Co. A. and yesterday
at Portland inspecting the Service
und Howitzer companies.
The object Of the Federal inspec-
tion is to determine whether the Ma
Gonal Guard il organized. armed and
equipped as prescribed by law.
whether the records are being kept in
accordance with regulations. A copy
1f the Mobilization plan and an up
f-date list of addresses are part Of
the company records.
From today the schedule OF Inspec-
tons by Captain Adams and Sergt.
Moline will be 103rd Inf. Band at
Portland. and Co. b., Rumford. April
z: Companies f. and H., Lewiston.
April 8: and Co. D., Norway. April Q.
The remaining companies of the
103rd Infantry Will be inspected by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
FAIRFIELD

Carl c. Piper was operated on at
the Sisters hospital for appendicitis
and is resting Comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth l.. Brown
have gone to Yarmouthville to pass
Il few days with Mrs. Browns sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon
Lowe.
Mrs. J. F. Atkins left Thursday for
Portland to visit her sister. Miss
Sadie T.. Hunt. for a few days.
Hortense Glazier of Skowhegan is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Glazier. and her brother.
Amos, is with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glazier. for a few
days.
Miss Letitia Robertson has gone
to Augusta, where she is to pass a
week with Mrs. Roy Mcclure.
Miss Sophia Mcdonald is able to
be out, after being i'll at her home.
Mrs. lydia +. Hall is visiting her
mother. Mrs. s. A. Plummer, and
sister. Mrs. Edith Glew, after pass
ing the winter III Los Angeles and
Pasadena, Calf.
Glenn Holt of Hinckley was CALL
ing on his aunt, Mrs. Belle Holt.
Thursday.
The Embroidery Club met last
evening with Mrs. Katharine john
SON The evening was passed in
sewing : and refreshments were
served.
Miss Alice II. Crosby of Vassal-
boro is visiting Mrs. L. Il. Brown,
Main street.
Eli Gregory and Charles Nichoi-
son have returned from SkowheSan,
where they served on the jury.
The marriage intentions of Sylvia
Dyer and Miss Albertina Romeo have
been filed at the town clerks office.
Mrs. Jeanette Hosley of Lewiston
is visiting in town for a few days.
John Walker of Hinckley was
business caller in town yesterday.
Alec BOSWELL of Augusta was in
town yesterday on business.
George Dulac is able to be out.
after being confined to his home
with an liberated tooth.
David King. who has been con-
fined to his home with the grip, is
able to be out.
Mrs. Ruth Goodwin Basford was
operated on for appendicitis by DR..
Harris atrhe Maine General hospital
in Augusta.
Ed. Jewell is i'll at his home with
neuritis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
WHITE CANDIDATE
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

or as n want of faith. in President
Coolidge. To me, Calvin Coolidge
typifies those virtues and those prln-
ciples which have made New Eng
lands influence felt throughout the
nation. and which alone can save
America. This country needs not
multiplicity of laws, but a simplicity
of life. 1t needs q new appreciation
of old truths. AS people we must
practice as in the past. the homely
virtues of industry. of thrift, of So
briefly and self-reliance; we must
feel again the restraint and the up
lifting influence of the home and of
the family unit; there must come to
us once more reverence for the
church and we must yield completer
obedience to it's teachings; there
must be n restored respect for eStab-
lished authority; there must be n
renewed loyalty to those conceptions
and those fundamental principles OF
government which gave this nation
being and which have preserved 1t
through the generations. Calvin
Coolidge's character and his politi-
cal life ana thought have been
moulded and guided by such habits
and influences. He is in these and
in all respects an example. an in
SEPARATION, and model to the Ameri-
can people. The Republicans OF
Maine under his leadership should
be unafraid; they should militantly
eSpouse the party'S cause, and ag-
gressively support his candidacy. l
cannot permit my admiration for.
nor M loyalty to him and all he
represents to be questioned.
For these reasons l offer myself as
n candidate for denomination. If it
shall appear that the many persons
who have assured me of the exist
ance of n general desire on the part
of the Republican voters of the dis
trict that l run again, have mis-
judged the sentiment of the voters,
l shall accept the result without
substantial regret, and shall give to
my partys nominee my unqualified
support. / shall fell that l have not
been derelict in my duty to my
party. Should Republicans evidence
u wish for me to longer represent
them in Congress, I shall be pro-
foundry grateful for their continued
confidence, and shall bring to the
campaign for election such energy
and ability as l possess. Should it
please the people of the district to
elect me. l shall give to them and to
the cause of good government my
best thought and effort. / am
Very truly yours.
WALLACE II. WHITE, JR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
Articles to be Acted Upon
At Village Corporation Meet

The following articles are to be
acted upon at the Fairfield Village
Corporation meeting to be held on
April 7th at = o'clock at the Fair
field Opera house:
Article /. To choose a moderator
to preside at said meeting.
Art. =. To choose clerk for the
ensuing year.
Art. 3. To choose assessors and
other necessary officers.
Art. 4. To see what sum of mon
ey the corporation will vote to raise
toward the corporation debt.
Art. ,. To see what sum of mon
ey the corporation will vote to
raise to pay interest on the debt.
Art. q. TO see what sum of mon
ey the corporation will vote for in
ctdental expenses.
Art. Z. To see il the corporation
will vote to hire night watch and
raise money for the same.
Art. ). To see if the corporation
will vote to light the streets and
raise money for the same
Art. Q. To see what sum OF mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-04
THE MATTED CEREALS CO.
b II n N 6 T ON VERMONT

the police tonight that he threw the
girls body into the river yesterday
morning after an attempted criminal
assault.
The girl, who lived with her parents
on Clark street, was sent to deliver
milk to a neighbor at $50 yesterday
morning. According to the boys con.
fession the girl was passing his house
on her way home when he enticed he,
into his house and to the cellar, on the
subtsrfuge that his sister wanted 10
see her. After attempting to assaul,
the girl, Zalewska told the police tina:
he beat her with a club until she los:
consciousness.
Thinking she was dead he tried toI
dig q hole in the cellar in which 10
conceal the body but finding that he
could not complete the task before his
parents returned from their work IN
a nearby factory he wrapped the BODY
In an old carpet and towed 1t toward
the river on a toboggan.
Before he had completed the quar-.
ter of n mile to the river the gin
showed signs of life and a suspicious
passerby was told that the carpet
contained kittens which Zalewsh
was going to drown. Farther on the
body rolled from the led and Zalews.
ka was seen to club 1t with his fists
Fearing that the carpet might lead
to his detection, Zalewska removed
the body from its covering at the
bank of the river and showed II into
the stream. He then rowed TO the
middle of the river and sunk the car.
pet.
Suspicion quickly pointed TO "a.
lcwska when the girls disappearancs
was reported to the police by her an.
Xious parents. Questioning last night
was fruitless but after an all-day
grilling he made a written confession
tonight. If the body Is found Zalews.
ka will be charged with murder.
Shortly after being locked up this
morning Zalewska, using part OF q
bed spring In his cell. tore away part
of the brick wall only TO find that Il
opened into an adjoining cell.
Zalewska was arrested last year for
breaking and entering and sentenced
to Shirley School for Boys. He es-
capped and was returned there, where
he was released January q. He has
a sister and n brother.
The girl has two sisters and bro
Their. She was small. fair-haired and
pretty. She attended parochial school