Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1925 — Page 1

Home Edition THIS week is Greater Indianapolis Week. Every citizen of the city should cooperate in the movement.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 93

MAN KILLED IN FALL OF 10 STORIES Window Washer Plunges From Continental National Bank Building, Lands on Neck on Pavement Below —Death Is Instantaneous. BODY NARROWLY MISSES STRIKING PEDESTRIAN Wrong Type of Belt Might Have Been Responsible for Downtown Tragedy— Witness Says Victim Screamed. Falling ten stories from the Continental National Bank B. Meridian St. and Monument Circle, John Sulteen, known as John Stone, 25, of 702 V<2, E. New York St., a window washer employed by the Acme Window Washing Company, was killed today. Sulteen struck on his neck and death was instantaneous. According to employes he is an Armenian, Stone being his Americanized name. While no one saw him fall from the windo"*. it is thought he was either tryin L to go to the window on the right of where he was working, or was trying to adjust his belt, when he slipped from the ledge. He was working on windows at the office of Robert Frost Daggett, architect. One Safety Catch Sulteen's belt had. only one safety catch while windows on the tenth floor of the building are equipped with double safety lugs, and he might have been attempting to fix hla belt to fit the window, it 1s said. C. C. Marsh. 3917 Oliver Ave., custodian of the building, said Sulteen had just started to work. According to James Cowell, 125 N. Noble St., employed by the Acme (Turn to Page 2) POLAR FLIGHT MAY BE EMBED Indications Are- Exploring Will Be Abandoned. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The MacMillan naval expedition. In search of an undiscovered Arctic continent, ceaselessly buffeted by adverse elements. In all probability will be abandoned this week, according to indlcatfbns here today. A radio dispatch was sent to Lieutenant Commander Byrd, leader of the naval fliers, by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur asking for a report on weather conditions and whether Byrd believed it was worth while to continue the attempt. At the same time a radip was read from Byrd, but not in reply to Wilbur’s query, saying that unless the fliers were favored by exceptionally good weather conditions the remainder of this week the projected flights over the polar seas would have to be abandoned. POLICE ARREST FIVE Woman and Four Men Face Blind Tiger Charges. Police answered complaints concerning a “party” at the home of Daisy Phillips, 45, of 113 Kentucky Ave. She and four other men, Leslie Ellis, 32; John Thornberg, John Scherbrough, 51, of that address, and Finley Case, 41, of 633 Birch Ave., were all arested on blind tiger charges.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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A grass widow’s weeds often grow wild

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Have You Seen This Man in City? Police Are Hunting Him for Muncie Revenge Deaths.

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George (Dutch) Anderson ' OAVE you seen this man? He is George (Dutch) Anderson, pal of Gerald Chapman and one of the most desperate criminals now at large. Police are hunting him for the “revenge” murder of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance at Muncie. He may be in Indianapolis now. A letter purporting to have been sent by him was mailed here Monday evening. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He weighs approximately 165 pounds. , He is 44. He wears .^glasses. He is light complexioned; blue eyed. His hair is light chestnut. He has one >ed and blue dot, one red dot, two blue circles and a blue and red anchor tattooed on his left arm. He has a small scar over the right eye. x He has a mole on the left eyelid. Watch for him. If you see him, notify police or The Indianapolis Times at once. "* Federal authorities ofer a reward of SSOO for Anderson's capture. KITTEN BALL FINALS ON Willard and Greer Playground to Play for Girls’ Title. When Willard playground crosses bats with Greer at 4 p. m. today the city championship of the Girls’ Kitten Ball League will be determined. The two teams have defeated all rivals in the race which has been in progress for miny weeks. All players on the city championship team will receive medals from The Indianapolis Times. Finals in the boys’ leagues will be Aug. 27. ACCIDENT IS COSTLY Patrolman Suspended By Board of Safety. Patrolman Forrest Swank, 1329 Ray St., today was found guilty by the board of safety of charges of drunkenness, conduct unbecoming an oficer and neglect of duty. He was suspended for sixty d._ys. Charges against Swank developed from an automobile accident in which a car he was riding in with Jesse H. Mellett, former mayor of Anderson, crashed into another automobile at Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St., July 29, injuring Mrs. S. B. Butler and Ruby Dandridge, who live at 515 W. Twenty-Eighth St. CORNER ON CRICKETS Noblesville Men Catch 2,100 for Fishing Bait. Bv Timet Special LAPEL. Ind.. Aug. 18.—W. H. Brinson and Herman Hinshaw have cornered the cricket market. They .took two cheese box lids fastened together, encased them in wire scree and made a case fifteen inches wide and fifteen inches high. A small door on the side provided the ingress and egress. Then they visited farms where thrashers were at work and caught 2,100 crickets, which they boxed up and took with them today to the lakes of northern Indiana, where they will use them for bait In fishing. RAIN IN WAKi OF HEAT Temperature Monday Highest In City Since July 11Rain totaling .47 inch about S a. m. today followed a day of swebering in Indianapolis Monday. Temperature of 92 recorded >.t 1:46 p. m. Monday was the highest since July 11. This marls was about 7 degrees above normal. Raises were reported over the central portion of Indiana. The forecast Is for unsettled weather, with thunder showers probable. Temperature should be lower by Wednesday evening. VISITOR IS ROBBED Dr. A. L. Bier, Chippewa Falls, Wis., told police today that clothing valued at $125 had been taken from [ his automablle parked at Meridian and Washington St£ BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Perry Mennifleld, 6, of 719 Talbott St., was struck by an auto driven by Albert Smith, Apt. 19, 510 N. Meridian St., today and was slightly bruised. The accident happened in '-ont ->f tb“ lad's home.

ALL INDIANA INVITED TO SEEMRADE Thousands Expected Here to View Greater Indianapolis March Wednesday Afternoon —To Be Largest Ever Held, Is Plan. TRIP TO LOUISVILLE TO BOOST CITY NEXT Benefit to Follow at Broad Ripple Park to Raise Funds to Send Police Band to Annual Firemen’s International Convention. The entire State of Indiana has been invited to witness the municipal, civic and industrial parade to be staged Wednesday afternoon as part of the program of Greater Indianapolis Week. Plans to accommodate the 250,000 persons expected to view the parade have been made, according to John F. Walker, one of the leaders.* "There are 1,300 floats—not decorated cars, entered in this parade,” Here’s Route for Rooster Parade Greater Indianapolis week parade route follows: Start at North and Meridian Sts., south on Meridian St. around west half of Monument Circle to Washington St., weft on Washington St. to Missou •! St., countermarch on W*ashlngth St. to East Bt., countermarch west to Pennsylvania St„ north on Pensylvania St. to Massachusetts Ave., out Massachusetts Ave. to Delaware St., thence north to Washington Blvd., thence to Canal Blvd., east to College Ave. on Sixtythird St., east to Sixty-Second St. to Broad Ripple Park. Walker said today. -“Sixty-five per cent of the business firms in Indianapolis have entered, and another ’5 per cent have indicated they will. “I want to make It plain this will be the biggest parade ever staged In Indlanapo’’ and that the people of the State afe invited. It will be a gala day in this city.” Lieut. Claude F. Johnson, marshal of the parade Issued a number of suggestions to Indianapolis citizens today. “Leave your pleasure automobiles at home, beware of pickpockets while in traffic jams and bear frith traffic officers in handling the crowds,” said Johnson. “Ambulances will be provided along the line of march. The entire parade zone will be roped and spectators are urdged to remain behind the ropes.” Broad Ripple Park concessionaires will present a prize of SIOO to the owner of the best decorated float, exhibited there following the parade. School offices and the school shops at Sixteenth and Yandes Sts. will close Wednesday noon so employes (Turn to Page 2) FIGHT DROPPED BY STEPHENSON Will Stay in Jail Until October. D, C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, in Jail at Noblesville on charges of murdering Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis, will remain in jail until October at least. This was made certain today when attorneys for the defendants announced that no further legal steps in the case will be taken until October. Defense attorneys are Eph Inman, Ira M. Holmes of Indianapolis, and Ralph Waltz and Floyd C. Christian of Nobelsville. Judge Will M. Sparks of Rush Circuit Court will preside at the trials, which will be held at Noblesville. Judge Sparks was selected from a list of three' submitted by Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court, after the defense had taken a change of judgeship from him. The three have been In Jail since their arrest, April 20. LOUISVILLE BOY HELD Robert Stonestreet, 18, of Louisville, Ky„ is held today on a vehicle taking charge. According to detectives, Stonestreet was found in an auto stolen from Leo Cornett, 1917 Collelge Ave., from Pennsylvania and Pratt Sts. Sunday. TWO HURT IN CRASH t Autos driven by Charles Pruitt, 1814 W. Minnesota St., and Ave., collided at Howard and Riesner St. Mrs ,Velma Pronhan and Lucile P~uitt. 4.‘ wer*> hi’i-

’INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUG/ 18, 1925

BUILDING REPORT MADE Total of 344 Permits Issued—s342,393 Value. Building permits for the week ended Aug. 15, numbered 344 with valuation of $342,393, according to a report to the board of safety today submitted by Francis F. Hamilton, building commissioner. During the same period H. F. Templeton, smoke inspector, made eighty-four inspections. RADIO DEALERS ATTEND Representatives From Three States at Meeting Here. More than 300 radio dealers from all over Indiana and points in Ohio and Illinois attended a radio dealers’ convention today at the Gibson Auto Company Bldg-, 433 N. Capitol Ave. The latest in radio development was on display. Herbert H. Frost, president Radio Manufacturers’ Association and member of the Chicago Radio commission, talked on “The Development of Radio.” APPEAL DATE FIXED Hawkins Co-Defendants Must Plead by Sept. 15. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Co-defend-ants of Morton Hawkins, head of the defunct Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind., must file their appeal briefs by Sept. 15, Jifdge Samuel Alchuler ruled today. There are twelve co-defendants. Hawkins' appeal will be heard separate from these The men were convicted, sentenced and fined for using the mails to defraud. PLANE HELPS HEARING • Woman Takes IO.OIHV-Foot Drop to Cure Deafness. Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 18.— Mrs. Jess Sceiburn of Williamsport, 111., who has suffered deafness for a number of years, notices a decided improvement in her hearing following an altitude drop of about 10,000 feet in an airplane. According to Harry Musick, Terre Haute pilot anil I owner of the airplane, the descent was made to the ground at a speed of about 150 miles per hour in a direct nose dive. HOOSIER GIRL KILLED Auto Accident in Wisconsin Fatal to Perryville Tot. Bv United Press FOND DU LAC, Wis., Aug. 18.— Harriet Ellen, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Perryville. Ind., is dead, Mrs. Squires Shute, the child’s grandmother, is in a serious condition and two others more or less seriously injured as the result oof a three-car smashup at Theresa, near here, today. A dense fog, coupled with slippery highways. is blamed for the accident. AGREEMENT IS LIKELY Details Os Belgian Debt Settlement Remain to Be Ironed Out Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Ah. agreement for funding terms of the $480,000,000 Belgian debt to the United States was expected to be reached today when the American and Belgian commissioners resumed joint sessions at 3 p. m. All but minor details of the settlement have been agreed upon by both sides. A successful conclusion may* be reached within two days, a high treasury official said. THREE HURT IN FIRE Theater Bums at Syracuse, Ind., With SB,OOO Loss. Bv United Press SYRACUSE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Three persons were severely injured and several others suffered minor hurts early today in a fire that destroyed the Oakland motion picture theater here. 1 Frank Craig. Lee Drukamlller and John Auspaugh, were injured by falling bricks and glass. Firemen from adjoining towns aided in extinguishing the blaze. The loss was SB,OOO. MORE ZONES OPPOSED Ofen Traps ifor Pedectrians, Say Board Members. Establishment of additional safety zones was opposed by members of the board of safety today when it was declared they are often traps for pedestrians. "Unprotected zones often are worse than no safety provisions," Ernest L. Kingston, board president, said. Proposal had been made that zones be established at intersections north on Pennsylvania St. and Senate Ave., and through the entire length of Washington St. INDUSTRY SURVEYS ON Eleven Indiana Cities Besides Indianapolis Gathering Data. Industrial surveys have been completed or are under way in eleven Indiana cities, other than Indianapolis according to data collected by George O. Mosser, managing director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. These cities are, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, Peru, Muncie, Kokomo, Hammond, East Chicago and New Albany. Directors of the will meet in Indiaanpolis within the next few months to consider organization and plana fsr industrial development throughout Indiana. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 74 10 a. m 81 7 a. m 70 11 a. m 83 I 8 a. m... 72 12 (noon) .... 85 9 a. m 77 1 p. me 86

LETTER FROM ‘DUTCH’ THREATENS SLEUTH

Officer Gets Death Note

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Death threat purporting to have been written by George (Dutch) Anderson, super-bandit and alleged m urderer, and envelope in which it was sent to Harry Webster, head of the protective department of the. Indiana Bankers’ Association.

WIND BEATS GIRL CHANNEL SWIMMER

Gertrude Ederle Collapses Within Seven Miles of English Goal. By Gabriel Courtial United Press Staff Correspondent CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 18. —Gertrude Ederle collapsed and abandoned her attempt to swim the English channel shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon. Beaten by unforeseen weather conditions and a stiff wind which blew up from the southwest after she had started, the young American girl was forced to quit after she was estimated to have covered the distance from Cape Gris Nez to within about seven miles of Dover. With the channel smooth and everything apparently propitious for a successful effort, Miss Ederle entered the water at Cape Gris Nez at 7:10 a. m., brimming with confidence. j A strong wind came up from the southwest and roughened the channel waters, so that during the (Turn to Pftge 7) DIRECTOR HAZY ON HIS STATUS Morgan Doesn’t Know if He Has Job or Not. Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.— Bert Morgan, Indiana prohibition director, here today to attend Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews’ combination graduation and farewell conference, entered the meeting wholly ignorant of his future status in the prohibition service. ”1 absolutely do not know what Gefleral Andrews plans to do in the Indiana district,” Morgan said. “I came here at his instructions, and haven't learned what I have been put down for in the new service. “I naturally expect to know today or within a few days. The meeting of the prohibition directors resembled a class meeting, even to the roll-call, which was taken by assistant chief of prohibition agents Kennedy. "When Andrews arrived, his first act was to £how newspaper men out of the conference room. “I hate to do this, boys,” he said, “but this is strictly a confidential family party.” BURNED BY EXPLOSION Man Strikes Match at House When Gas Is Turned'On. Henry Schisler, 48, of 811 N. Alabama St., was badly burned today ai his home when he struck a match while the gas was turned on. Hp was taken to city hospital, burned about the face, arms, head and shoulders. A small fire started by the explosion was extinguished by the fire department.

AUTO OWNERS’ PICNIC Chevrolet Dealers to Be Hosts for Drivers From Over State. Chevrolet owners from all over the State have been invited to attend an outing at Riverside Park on Wednesday, given under auspices of the Chevrolet Dealers’ Association here. Prizes ■will be given for the oldest driver, the oldest car, best decorated car and one driven the greatest distance. O. M. Jones is president of the association. SLATE COLORED YOUTHS Detectives Say Boys Broke Into Kalin Tailoring Plant. Three colored youths, Robert Smith, 21, of 914 Minerva St.; William Taylor, 20, of 805 W. North St., and Frank Wright, 18, of 331 Sahm St., were reslated today at police headquarters on charges of grand larceny and larceny. , Detectives Lowe, Pervis, Garringer and Rowe say the trio broke into the Kahn Tailoring Company, St. C?k * St. and Capitol Ave., the night y Aug. 6, and took various articles ol clothing valued at $436. Delman Jackson, 33, colored, 302 W. North St., was charged with receiving stolen goods, in connection with the theft. FLIERS TO DO STUNTS Lieut. Halstead and Dayton Aviators to Hover Over Parade. Airplane stunts as a part of the Greater Indianapolis week celebration will be staged- Wednesday by Lieut. Earl Halstead, Halstead will go to Schoen Field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison this afternoon to meet planes coming from McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. Three planes will be piloted over the Greater Indianapolis Week parade Wednesday afternoon by Lieutenant Halstead and Lleuts. Jack Hunt and Sidney Stout of Dayton. Lieutenant Halstead plans te distribute literature boosting - Indianapolis over Muncie, Anderson, Lafayette, Columbus and other Indiana cities. TEXAS MAN IS SLATED Charged With Being FugitiveSchool Teacher Also Held. Edward Bettis, 28, Eastland, Texas, arrested here a week ago, was reslated today at police headquarters as a fugitive from justice, while officers investigate his past history. Miss iVrginia McCall, 21, Eastland school teacher, taken with Bettis is also being held. They were arrested while trying to sell an automobile. Bettis, a former deputy sheriff, is said to have deserted his wife in Texas. SUSPECT IS HELD Charges of vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons were placed against Clarence Sheets, 29, colored, 460 W. Seventeenth St., held at city prison under SI,OOO bond today. He was arrested Monday night at Fifteenth St. and Northwestern Ave.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Laity Except Sunday.

Harry Webster, Head of Indiana Bankers’ Protective Association, Gets Signed Warning, ‘Saying ‘l’m in Town.’ ANDERSON MAY HAVE BEEN MISSIVE WRITES Inspector Kinney Says Police Have No Trace of Noted Robber, Wanted on Murder Charge, but Are Keeping Watch. The life of Harry C. Webster, superintendent of the protective department of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, was threatened in a letter purporting to have been written by “Dutch” Anderson, received by Webster today. The letter, mailed iri Indianapolis Monday, was postmarked 5:30 p. m. Anderson, notorious bank robber and super-crook and accomplice of Gerald Chapman, even more notorious crook, is being hunted for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance of Muncie’, Ind. Threatens Life The note read: “King comes first and then you. You had better make peace with your God. I’m in town. —‘Dutch.’ ’’ King is supposed to be William J. King, Columbus, Ohio, private detective who has also received threatening letters from “Dutch.” Other persons, including one of Webster’s operatives, are said to have received letters with the same signature. Webster said he did not believe the latter he received was sent by Anderson. Many Calls Police officials have no definite word of Anderson having been here, but are watching for him, Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney said today. Kinney asserted that many calls had been received at police headquarters since the Hance murder Friday. Many persons think they have seen Anderson, but all calls have failed to disclose any trace of the noted criminal. “Every one on the police force is familiar with Anderson’s appearance and his record, and everyone is keeping an eye open,” said Kinney. “There are no special police assigned to the job.” Muncie oficials notified Indianapolis police Immediately after the murder. Webster was inclined to ridicule the idea that the note he received was really from “Dutch” Anderson. He said his men are working on the Anderson case, and hoped to have some trace of the bandit and his confederates soon. Webster said the note might have been sent by some “crank.” See New Angle It is said there may be connection hinted between Anderson and A1 another noted bandit captured recently in Toledo, Ohio. Anderson is alleged to have been . nplicated in bank robberies in Ohio, \ e State where House was captured, a\ ’ there is the possibility that the m\ lered Ben Hance might have giv\ information leading to House’s arres.. This would furnish a motive for the murder of Hance. Webster admitted that such a solution was plausible. Webster, who received the letter, has been working o ncases Involving Anderson for some time. He (Turn to Page 7) CHIEF TO INVESTIGATE Colored Patrolman Driver Said to Have Been in Collision Police Chief Herman F. Rlkhoff, said today he would investigate circumstances surrounding a collision betweent autos driven by Patrolman Charles Carter, colored, and Christain Witte, Thirty-Eighth St., and Shadeland Ave., at Ft. Wayne and Tenth St., Mondav afternoon. Carter was recently charged with another colored patrolman of “shaking down” a bootlegger. He denied the charges. FRIENDS DESERT LAD Millikan Boy Comes With Calf Club, Loses Purse. Indianapolis seemed a big, cruel city to Enos Lanning. 13, of Millikan, Ind., this morning, when he awoke at the Union Station, where he had spent thr night. Enos had come to Indianapolis with members of the Greene Township Calf Club to look over the Indiana State Fairgrounds. He lost his pocketbook, and companions would not lend him carfare home, he told police. At police headquarters, Mrs. Anna Bruner, information clerk, took up a collection for the lad, and sent him on his way home, with enough money to purchase a meaJ. He had not eaten for some time, j

Forecast UNSETTLED tonight and Wednesday; probably <showers or thunderstorms; somewhat cooler Wednesday afternoon or night.

TWO CENTS

VICTORY WON BY OSER CHILD ;IN COURT HERE Judge Baltzell Rules He Has Jurisdiction in Rockefeller Case. $7,500,000 AT STAKE Arguments on Motions Heard Here Last June. Anita Oser, year old daughter of Mathilde McCormick Oser, of Berne, Switzerland, won a victory today over her grandmother, Edith Rockefeller McCormick, in a suit in Federal Court in which the baby is claimed to be presumptive heir to $7,500,000. Judge Rohert C Baltzell overruled motions filed by the grandmother and the Equitable Trust Company, of New York, trustees of the fortune, in which they sought to quash service of process against them on the grounds the court had no Jurisdiction over them. Arguments Last June Judge Baltzell has had the motions under advisement since a hearing June 8, when arguments were heard. The effect of his ruling today is to say the trust company and Mrs. McCormick are within the jurisdiction of the court. They probably will file answers to the complaint soon. The suit was brought by Anita Ocar by Harold F. McCormick, her “next friend,” in reality her grandfather, to prevent the trust company from allocating the $7,500,000 to the baby’s grandmother as income derived from 12,900 shares of stock of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, set aside as a trust fund in 1917 by John D. Rockefeller. Income Question Under the deed of trust Mrs. McCormick was to receive the income as long as she lived, a life tenant. In an accounting in December, 1924, the Equitable Trust Company allocated 123,824 shares of the stock to Mrs. McCormick as income. The complaint asks the court to decree that the stock is not income but should be treated as a part of the original fund, to which Anita may become heir at the death of her grandmother. MERCATORS TO END MEETING Indianapolis Man Slated for Presidency. With the election of Russell L. White, Indianapolis, as president of Mercator international practically assured, interest the third annual convention of the organization at the Spink-Arms centered in selection of a 1926 convention city today. Apparent! ythe race han settled down to a contest between Detroit, Mich.; Pittsburg, Pa. and Columbus, Ohio. The convention will close today. A contest for the office of International secretary developed. Walter T. Ulrich, president of Indianapolis Mercator, had the solid backing of the Indianapolis delegation, while C. Verne Shoup, of Pittsburgh, present secretary, was urged for reelection. The vice presidency probably will fall to the Rev. Richard E. Shields, Columbus, Ohio. Mercator as a spiritual force was discussed by William R. Stuart, of Cleveland! Ohio, past international president, at the banquet, at the Highland Golf and Country Club, Monday night. A dancee followed. DRIVER GIVEN STIFF PENALTY Fined S2OO and Sentenced to Serve 160 Days. Charles Waltermire, 2234 Central Ave., was fined S2OO and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm today on a charge of operating an automobile while drunk, by City Judge Pro Tern. George Henry. He appealed. ■William Weimer, 423 N. Liberty St., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on a blind tiger charge. Clarence Cobb, of 2527 E. Eighteenth St., was .given the same penalties on a similar charge. Both sentences were suspended. Judge Pro. Tern. Vinson Manfold, sentenced Herbert Baber, of 1030 N. Talbott St., to thirty days and fined him SIOO and costs on a blind tiger charge. He appealed after the sentence was suspended. George Burk, of 424 W. Fortieth St., was fined SSO and costs and given ten days in jail; Albert Carnes, of R. R. A., ninety days and S3OO, and Max Tennebaum, of 1017 Maple St., SIOO and .thirty days, all on blind t3ger charges. All senGences were suspended.