Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1925 — Page 2
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TWO THEORIES USED IN HUNT FOR ASSAILANT Seven Colored Men Taken in Drive for HammerBurglar. Working along two different theories, detectives and special squads of police today continue their drive to bring about the arrest of the burglar who brutally attacked Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stelfey in their home, 2928 N. Dearborn St., Saturday morning. Steffey is improved from the injuries received when he was struck by a hammer and chunks of cement, but his wife, Rachel, 19, remains in a critical condition at the city hospital. As result of an offensive Sunday in the colored district in the noi theast section of the city, Detect! /es King, Kurrasch, Hopson and Spears locked up five colored men under $5,000 vagrancy bonds. Two others were arrested today, hut all but three practically have ben eliminated as suspects, according to Inspector Jerry Kinney. The three are being questioned. May Be Same Man The belief of- most police is that the assailant who attacked the Steffeys is the same man who for the past year has attacked* many women, alone, husbands and wives together and several couples in parked autos along the roadside. The details of the attack were much the same as those of previous attacks, the only deviation being that the man usually used a revolver butt instead of a hammer for beating his victims. Second Theory The central point in the other theory, that is causing police to seek new fields for arrests, is the fact that the same burglar evidently visited several other, homes in the Steffey neighborhood. This is not the tactics of the man who has been at work over a year. While police are going through each colored section of the city carefully, they are also taking into ; custody evem known criminal vitn ; a record. They hope that the process j of elimination will finally bring a.'- I rest of their man.— PROWLER IS CAUGHT Negro Attacker of Women Wears Armored Vest and Mask. Bv Unit'd Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 14. Six victims of Nashville’s masked marauder” today identified Henry Horn, gigantic negro, as th* mysteri ous prowler who has entered homes, attacked women and slit throats of their husbands In a series of outrages which began here four weeks ago. Police of North Nashville say they have put a nend to the reign of terror spread by the marauder who wore an armored vest and who was so powerful and fleet that he eluded capture even when a cordon of detectives surrounded the scene of his depredations. Horn, brought down with a bullet in the thigh, was caught attempting to enter several homes. He denied he was the notorious marauder. YOUNG GIRL VICTIM Salvation Army Singer Is Attacked as She Sleeps. Bv Unit'd Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.—A prowling "ripper” was sought today as Alberta Perry, 14-year-oIJ Salvation Army singer, lies near death in a hospital from a slash in her throat. The child's jugular vein was threefourths severed by an unknown assailant as she lay sleeping beside her mother in their home. . Police have been unable to ascribe any motive for the attack. No one saw the attacker enter or leave the house and he left no clew to his identity.
CAFETERIAS STUDIED School Officials to Plan Direct Management by Board. Dr. Mario Haslep, member of the Indianapolis school board, and William H. Book, business director, today began study of the management of cafeterias In Indianapolis high schools. The two are a committee appointed by the board to prepare plans for placing the cafeterias under management of the board, instead of having them managed by the high school principals. Book and Dr. Haslep may report results of their study at the next regular meeting of the board, Sept, 29. The committee visited Technical High School's dining rooms today. DISTRICT G. 0. P. RALLY Republician Leaders to Go to Portland, Ind. Republician leaders and State officials will attend an eighth district rally Tuesday at Portland, Ind, Governor Jackson, Senator James E. Watson, Congressman A, H. Vestal of Anderson, and Earl Coble, deputy State fire marshal, will attend. - TRUCK PETITION HEARD A hearing on the petition of the T. R. O’Donnell & Cos., 497 E, Louisiana St., to operate trucks between Indianapolis ahd W. Harrison, was held at 2* p. m. today by Frank Wampler, public service commission member. A CHILD IN PM" ™ runa to Mother for relief. So do the grown-ups. Mothers, just a few drops of CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY in a little sweetened water instantly relieves pain in the stomach and bowels, cramp, colic, weakening diarrhoea and those stomach aches and pains so inseparable from the years of childhood. Keep it always in your home.
The Ten Great Loves in a Man’s Life —By Ethel
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JURYMEN FOR TRIAL QUIZZED (Continued From Page 1) horsethlef detective, a Klansman — the latter asked indirectly—of what religious faith he was. and if he wu ’ favorable to organized labor. Fred McAllister, who, with Charles E. Cox, is defending McNamara, spent the entire morning quizzing some fourteen or fifteen talesmen. Judge Speaks Early in the proceedings Judge | Fred C. Cause, who is presiding, | -md let it be known he would tolerate |no evasion of duty. | Charles W. Perry, R. R. J. Box 320, a carpenter, was the first man to incur the judge's ire, when he said he had formed an opinion of the defendant’s gujlt from newspaper accounts, nad that he thought the defendant should prove himself innocent. "Suppose you were acetised of stealing a horse yesterday and knew you were innocent, would you want to come In here and have to prove yourself innocent?” asked Judge Gause. "They’d have to prove me guilty,” replied Perry firmly. Questioning Resumed McAllister then resumed questioning Perry and drew from him that he has been a member of the Horse Thief Detective Association for the last four years. After considerable more questioning, the defense asked the judge to excuse Perry for cause. He was excused. “This man wouldn’t make a good juror," said Judge Gause, as he excused Perry, who first expressed one opinion and then another. "If he was stating his own opinions he would not, and if talking to get off the Jury h would not. I would not want to be tried by him If I were a defendant.” H. B. Sturgeon, 112 E. Thirtieth St., sales manager for the Polk Milk Company, also thought that newspaper publicity he had seen would have some Influence. Judge Gause, upon a motion of the defense to excuse Sturgeon, gave him a little lecture. liOcture Given "Supposing the Polk Milk Company was accused of selling milk diluted with water, and the newspapers carried an account of it, would you want the public to believe your company guilty or would you want a fair hearing In court on the evidence,” asked Judge Gause. Sturgeon replied that he would be In favor of a fair hearing In court, and that on second thought, he believed he could try McNamara's case according to the evidence and the law. Judge Gause then overruled the motion to excuse him. William Drlar, a core molder, living south of the city, was excused for cause on motion- of the defense. Edward A. Strong, 4354 College Ave., plumbing and heating contractor, was excused on motion of the defense because of prejudice. A. B. Swartz, 404 S. R.tter Ave., manager of the Irvington Ice Company, was let off for the same reason. No Photographs Judge Gause refused to ipt newspaper photographers take pictures in the courtroom. "I do not intend to have any Dayton, Tenn., trial methods followed here," he said, McNamara, apparently composed, sat between his attorneys. He Is considerably heavier than he was fifteen years ago, when he w’as sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment in the California State prison on a plea of guilt;' to charges in connection ifrith dynamiting cases. McNamara v.’as the center of na-tion-wide notoriety in 1911 in connection with the bombing of the Los Angeles Times Bldg. In which twenty-one persons died. The particular Indictment which is the bas:s of the trial arose from an incident 1 connection with installation of a twenty-ton boiler at the Elks’ Club building. McNamara appeared at the building, It is alleged, and threatened Ben Staggenborg, foreman for the Niman Transfer Company, which had the Job. Boiler Crashes During the trouble, according to Prosecutor William H, Remy, the labor chief cursed the workmen, and the boiler was cut loose, crashing down an incline against one of the huge pilasters supporting the $1,000,000 edifice, knocking It out of line. McNamara said he hoped the whole building would fall down. Remy says his witnesses will testify. McNamara is at liberty under bond of $22,500. 'The investigation which resulted in his arrest Oct. -9, 1924, '
Local Man Writes for Magazine
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W. S. Elliott
Although he directs the work of 1 400 men, W. S. Elliott, Industrial relations manager of the G. & J. Tire Company, 549 E. Georgia St., calls each by his first name, according to an article appearing *n the September issue of “Personal Efficiency,’’ published by the LaSalle Extension University, The article quotes Elliott as saying that, the key to successful leader hip of men is "firmness and fairness." “Get a man the right job, make his working conditions as nearly ideal as possible, and treat him with fairness at all times,” Elliott said. J followed an Investigation of vandalism at the Elks Club when metal Bash, window and door frames were damaged to the extent of SIO,OOO. Eph Inman, cne of the leading criminal lawyers of the State, has been hired so assist the prosecutor. It is expected much time will be taken In thorough examination of prospective Jurors as to their views on labor questions. Thirty Witnesses Remy and Inman have made elaborate plans for the trials. About thirty witnesses are ready to testify for the State. The records of local Union No. 22, Bridge, Ornamental and Structural Iron Workers have been Impounded by the State as evidence. The other four Indictments against McNamara. charge similar coercion of workment on the smoke-stack, at the American Bldg., in the War Memorial Plaza; of W. S. Transfer Company; of workmen at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, and of Fred P. Jungclaus, secretary of the William P. Jungclaus Company, contractors on the Elks Bldg. CRIPPLE SCHOOL OPENS Twenty Five Enrolled—Bus Transportation Given. Indianapolis School for Crippled Children opened today at School 5, Washington and California Sts., with an enrollment of about twenty-five, according to E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools. The children will be taken to and from the school in abus provided by the Indianapolis Foundation. Special equipment for the rooms and a trained nurse, to be on duty daily, will also he provided by the Four.d#- . tion. The object of th£ school is to give crippled children with normal intelligence the same educational opportunities afforded physically normal children, Graff said. "V. ANDREWS BACK ON JOB Chief Faced With Church Charges Against Prohibition Unit. Bn Vnitrd Pre*t< * WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury- Andrews, in charge of federal prohibition enforcement returned today from a two weeks’i vacation faced with new charges qt “propaganda" levelled against the prohibition unit. The accusation was brought by the Federal Council of Churches in a series of reports covering researches of the first five years of prohibition In the United States. “Questionable and often false data" has been used by friends of prohibition, the council said.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AIR BOARD TO CALL MITCHELL (Continued From Page 1) Ito the board, intended to justify present administration policies. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, announced the personnel of the court of inquiry which is to investigate the Shenandoah disaster. The board will meet at Lakehurst, as soon as possible, probably this week, it was announced. It consists of: Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, senior member of the general board of the Navyuwho will act as president of the court. Captain Paul Foley, technician aid to Secretary Wilbur and director of the naval experimental laboratory here, who will act as Judge Advocate of the court. Captain Frank H. Clark, Wilbur’s aide for navy yards. Captain Howls M. Mcßride, naval construction corps. Commander John H. Towers, naval aviator aid commander of the transAtlantic flight. Lieutenant Commander Ralph C. Pennoyer, dirigible Inspector. Lieutenant Commander L. R. Pierce, who will act as advisor to the Judge advocate. Pierce is a llghter-than<dr pilot and familiar with the Shenandoah construction. KOIHIEKS SPURNS POST ('onufumdeir of Hawaiian Flight 1 >ocs.n’t Want New Job. Bv l nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Commander John Rodgers of the PN-9-1, trans-Paclflc seaplane, today notified Secretary of Navy Wilbur that he would prefer to remain on sea duty with airplanes rather than accept the post as assistant chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, to which Wilbur appointed him last Friday. In a radio message from Honolulu Rodgers told Wilbur he appreciated the honor of the appointment, but that he would prefer to stay with the seaplane forces "unless In your opinion my services will, bo more valuable in the department.”
ANDERSON MAN FINED Given Fann Sentence on Charge of Drunken Driving. Roliie Seybert, 44, of Anderson. Ind., was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to 120 days on the Indiana State Farm, on charge of driving an auto while drunk and $lO and costs on an intoxication charge in city court today. His auto Is said to have collided with one driven by James Morgan, 835 Collier St., on Alllaonville Rd., near the Nickel Plate tracks. Mrs. Morgan and her five children were hurt. TROLLEY CREW FREED Men in Charge of Car That Struck Auto Exonerated. Chester Morris and Green Morris of Shelbyville, crew in .charge of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction car w’hlch struck the auto of Clem Duerstock, 539 E. Twenty-Ninth St., at Stop 9 on Shelbyville line Sept. 4, were exonerated in city court today and dismissed on Involuntary manslaughter charges. Duerstock was instantly killed. NEW C. OF C. FORMED Broad Ripple Corporation Files Articles With State. Articles of Incorporation for the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce were filed today with the of State. George Armentrout, Raymond Grider and "Carl H. Buddenbaum, are incorporators. Promotion of manufacturing and business interests and development of residence interests were given as purposes of the corporation. Other directors are John > Duvall, Herman P. Doll, Grover Parr and Harrison Y. Tinch. COMPANY INCORPORATED Edward E. Petri and Zeller, Inc., jewelers, today filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of State. Capitol stock Is $50,000. Petri Jacob S. Zeller and George E. Morgan ,are Incorporators. PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 287 N. Penn. 81.
FARM BOOZE RAID QUIZZED (Continncd From Page 1) fending persons,” said Bosson. “And, how can members of the State police force pursue speeders with every ounce of energy they have when they spend their nights raiding the homes of alleged liquor law violators." “I have no quarrel with these night raiders, neither, am I afraid of them,” he "The point is that this reign of terrorism must be halted and I believe I am doing my duty as a citizen by investigating this fruitless prohibition raid on my own property.” Bosson said Humes informed hint the two policemen had made no report to him concerning the farm raid and that he knew nothing about the participation of State officers until Bosßon’s investigation was started. Police records show that twenty arrests on liquor charges were made by Losche and Bridges following raids on homes and other places since May 5. / In all cases. Losey and Bridges said, the raids were made upon information furnished them bv motorI ist* they arrested for motor law violations. In some instances Losey and Bridges were aiding deputy sherj iffs.' Many other blind tiger arrests have been made by State police, but only when the party arrested had first violated some motor law, it is said.
The Cases Include: Nick John, 702 Arnolda Ave., arrested on a blind tiger charge May j 9 after a drunken motorist said he obtained the liquor from John. No liquor was seized in the raid. Tom Farmer, colored, of 2320 E. Twenty-Seventh St., arrested on j blind tiger charge on July 25, after 1 motorist with liquor on his breath said he obtained liquor at Farmer's , horpe. Small amourtt of liquor was seized. Hubert Barber, 1030 N. Talbot Ave., arrested on blind tiger charge July 30 after State police on search for stolen cars found empty cans in Barber's auto in a north side garage. Found small amount of llqtior at his home. Herbert Marsh, 1027 S. West St.: Francis Slavin, 36 S. Summit St.; .John Brady, 613 E. North St., and Jerry Carroll, city, arrested by State police. Aug. 15. on blind tiger charges in an alley near West and Merrill Sts. Four youths were drinking out of two pint botttles, police said, who were searching for speeders. E. Hoffert, living on Stump Rd., arrested on blind tiger charge Aug. j 14, after State police were told by a youth they had arrested that he ! bought liquor from Hoffert. Forty- | three quarts of beer, three gallons jof alcohol and three half pints of I alcohol were taken in raid. On Aug. I 20 Mrs. Hoffert was arrested on a j blind tiger charge, when State police again visited the home and found twelve quarts of beer. The youth, when arrested for having no certificate of title, no license and no auto numbers, had lkiuor on his breath, but the odor was not strong enough to warrant an arrest for driving an auto while drunk. i Aid Deputies Albert Dearmin, Seventy-Fifth St. and Keystone Ave., arrested on blind tiger charge Aug. 15. State police made the raid with deputy sheriffs. While making the raid two drunken motorists came in and were arrested. Small quantity of liquor was confiscated. Frank Turk, 969 N. Holmes Ave., and Ludrich Staunch, 765 N. Holmes Ave., arrested on blind tiger charges Aug. 18. Large quantity of wine was seized. State police were aiding deputy sheriffs. Charles Stevens. 2928 W. Tenth St., arrested or blind tiger charge Aug. 1, after thirty-five gallons of alcohol were seized. State police again aided. Lee Merritt. 3131 Madison Ave., arrested on blind tiger charge Aug. 7. Eighty-nine quarts of beer, six quarts of whisky and two pints of whisky .were seized. Arrest was made by State police after neighbors living near barbecue operated by Merritt complained that motorists would park along road and become boisterous after drinking liquor. Open Muffler Matie Malfreda, 734 N, Holmes Ave,. arrested on blind tiger charge Aug. 8, by State police after youth who was arrested for no license or certificate to title told State police he had oeen to the Malfreda home drinking. Twelve quarts of beer, 159 quarts of wine and one quart of mule were seized. S. FYeeman, E. TwentyThird St., and J. L. Lipscomb, 1214 E. Twenty-Third St, arrested on blind tiger charges Aug. 29. Quantity of beer and alcohol confiscated. State police were told by colored man who they arrested for open muffler that he bought liquor from Lipscomb and Freeman. John Staniloy, and John Putu, 469 W. Washington St., arrested on blind tiger charge Aug. 29, after motorist who was arrested by State police told them that he had obtained liquor from Staniloy. Henry Pitman, 1523 W. Louisiana St., arrested on blind tiger charge Sept. 1, after two couples who were arrested for speeding told State police that they had obalned liquor from Pitman. Quantity of wine and beer was seized.
TAX APPEALS DISCUSSED Field representatives of the State tax board conferred this afternoon with William H. Hough, a member of ;the board, on methods of procedure in considering appeals, BIRDSEED CAGE o STANDS EVEKITT’3 SEED STORE 327 W. Huh. 3-8 N. Alabama, For Furniture — M 3
May Discipline Billy Mitchell
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Maj. Gen. KH A. Helmick
Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector general of the army, whose office wil make a recommendation as to whether Mitchell should be disciplined.
LOCAL MAN MAY BUY CRACK DOGS
John R. Brant Negotiates for Purchase of Team That Won Banff Derby Two Years in Succession.
John R. Brant, president of the Indiana Oxygen Company of this 1 city, is negotiating with Ike Mills, i Rocky Mountain dog musher and J past winner of the Banff (Alberta, ' Canada) Dog Derby, for the purchase of his famous all-black husky dog team. This team, half wolf and half malamute, won the Banff Derby two years in succession. There are | eleven dogs in the team, the only | pure black team of huskies in the Northwest. Last year when Brant was in Alaska, he purchased a wolf puppy, RECORD CORN CROP SEEN Yield of 203,648,000 Bushels Forecast In State. r Present 4-ondttlon of Indiana , corn promises a yield of 42.1 bushels to the ace, according to a Federal j crop report issued through the Purdue University experiment station. This is 1.2 bushels higher than 1905, j the next highest year in twentyi five years, according to the report. "The acreage is also large and so I production ils forecast at 205.638,000 bushels, or 0,184,000 bushels larger than the It>lg crop of 1912,” the report says. Oats and barley also promise good yields, according to the report, as well as hnv and cloverseed. e RAINS TAKE TWO LIVES Ohio Is Deluged Over Week-End After Lon* Drought. Bv United Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Sept. 14.—A deluge which fell generally over Ohio over the week-end putting an end to the long drought, caused two deaths and heavy destruction of property, a check up today showed. Richard Stewart, 26, and Clara Timbell, 30, of Loraine, were drowned there when they abandoned their automobile in a flooded street. Parts of farms along the Cuyahoga river were Inundated. PURDUE FUNDST TALKED Conitroller Confers With Governor and Finance Committee. W. T. Middlebrook, Purdue University controller, conferred with Governor Jackson and members of the State Fnance committee (oday on administration of funds for the coming year. Problems relative to the readjustment of the budget were discussed.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS! Never in the history of “The House of Bargains" have people crowded this busy store nor bought in such large quantities. Let nothing keep you away—get your share of the big bargains offered during . Our Gigantic Purchase Sale plenty extra salespeople Thousands of NO WAITING NO DELAYS Dollar8 > Worth Think of It! Men’s Up to S2O \ oi | IXC* J ATO UnV \ of dependable merchanSUITS an *l O vUA I O JJ) ||j * V die at almost givetfale Price, While They Last — away prices. Bought way under the mrrket—sold the — 1 11 /* . . Bought way under the market—sold the — JH 'f \ Tsmighty apolis retailing have you been able to buy mdX f t \ slaughter of such wonderful suit and overcoat bargains. \ ~ \ foMO days * nU ** ‘ONE CENT SHOE SALE’ V- \ Women’s QU ATC \i]i High-Grade S H W t H ' Formerly Sold at $3.50 to A y $6.50. Sale While SECOND PAIR F0R....1c IGLOBE STOREii 330 West Washington St. TsiZSZ iJILvJ Look for the Big Sale Signs WffirWfr
• / MMMMNMK WMMMMimMM-AVMWMa <1
Maj. Gen. John 1.. Hines
Maj. Gen. John I>. Hines, chief of stafff who is making an investigation of Col. Billy Mitchell’s sensational charges against the army and navy air services.
"Klondyke,” now a year old. Klondyke is master of nil he surveys at the Brant home on Spring Mill Rd., and should Brant purchase Mills’ team. Klondyke will be the twelfth member of it. Brant bought Klondyke at Ft. Yukon, twenty-five miles north of the artic circle. Klondyke is one-half Siberian wolf, one quarter Mackenzie husky, and one quarter malamute. Asked about the market value of such dogs, Brant said. “During a gold rush or cold season, when dogs are the only means of transportation, prices from SSOO to S6OO apiece have been paid for dogs. But the hot seasons in the interior, dogs may lie bought ' for practically nothing." WEST POINT VACANCIES Three. Indiana National Guardsmen May Receive Appointments. Three cadetships in the class entering the United States Military Academy, July 1, 1926, are available to eligible members of the Indiana National Guard, it was announced today. Instructions have been issued from the adjutant general’s office inviting members of the guard to make applications for preliminary competitive examinations. Entrance examination will be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next March. Corp. W. C. Parrlent, % ot Company F, 'lslst Infantry, Attica, Ind., a successful contestant last year, is now in the first year class at West Point. MISSING AFTER SHOW Parents Ask Police Aid in Finding f Boy. Earl Acres, 13, of 701 Sadie St., is missing from his home. He told his parents he was going to a show and did not return. WATER BOY INJURED Ralph West, 15, of 1315 Lee St., water boy for the Thompson-Binger Construction Company on a newbuilding at Sixteenth St and Capitol Ave., today fell eleven feet through a hole, to the basement. He was taken home, injured about the chest and head.
MONDAY, SEPT. 34,1925
SEEKS TO DROP. PURNELLCHARGE Girl Asks ‘King Ben’ Affidavit Be Quashed. Bn United Press St. Joseph, Mich., Sept. 14. George H. Bookw liter, Berrlan County prosecutor, today announced receipt of a letter from Ruth itemHeld Reed, Detroit, asking him to quash criminal charges made by her two years ago against Renjnmln Purnell, fugitive head of the House of David, Benton Harbor. Mrs. Reed's letter said she wanted to drop the charge for the sake of her parents. With her sister, Gladys Bam field Hubei, she had signed affidavits charging the cult leader with misconduct with them while they were girl members of the colony. Bookwalter said he had not decided what notion to take ns there were two warrants out for "King Ben's" arrest. One warrant is based on Ruth's affidavit and the other on Glady's. TRAFFIC LAWS BRING ARRESTS 24 Alleged Violators Taken Over Week-end. Twenty-four alleged traffilc law violators were slated at city prison over the week end. Five are charged with speeding, six with driving while and nine with less serious tions. Those slated, with charges: Jesse Rrewer, 19. colored, 614 Patterson |St.; Ralph Lytton, 22. Y. M. C. A.; | Harry Kirby. 30, of 1414 Bridge St.; ! Marion Grlrhe, 22, of 2735 Ashland Ave., and Luther Blair, 19, of 614 I Beecher St., speeding. H. P. FoxI worthy, 30, of 4502 Schofield Ave.: .Tames Mitchell, 20, of 2121 Conrad Ave.; Rolla Reybert, 28, Anderson, Ind., speeding and driving while Intoxicated. Roy IE. Shirley, 40, New Palestine, Ind.; Harold Snider, 20, of 608 Lexington Ave.: Idol Roberts, 68, Greenfield, Ind., driving while intoxicated. Glenn Powell, 82, Ravenswood, Ind.; L. H. McMurray, 37, 4710 Central Ave.; H. E. Parker, 42. 6123 Guilford Ave., and Leonard Suddeth, 17, colored, 404’£ Indiana Ave., speeding. Nine other were slated on minor charges. NINE TAKEN IN RATO Blind Tiger, Gaining and Vagrancy Charged by Police. , Police obtained a half pint of mule and some baseball pool tickets and arrested nine persons In a raid today at the home of Charles MoCutcheon, 1319 hates St. • McCutcheon was charged wl'h operating a blind tiger and keeping gaming devices, as was Bert Mot r-. ger, same address. Mrs. M<H Cutcheon was charged with opera Inga blind tiger. v Willard and Floyd Steenherger, both 22. of 1205 English Ave., were charged with blind tiger operating and pool selling, respectively. Martin Prater, 25, 1637 Deloss St., whs slated on a charge of pool selling. Three other men were charged with vagrancy. max pam7lawyerTdies Was Founder With Dawes of Central Trust. Company of Illinois. Bv Ignited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Max Pam, noted attorney and former Chicagoan, died here today as a. result of h.eart attack. He was 60 years old. With Vice President Daweg, Pam founded the Central Trust Company of Illinois. Recently he established Notre Dame School of Journalism. He is a brother of Judge Hugo Tam of Chicago.