Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1932 — Page 15

JUNE 17, 1932

SON FINDS RICH MOTHER SLAIN; FARMHAND HELD Wounded Employe Believed Murderer of Wealthy Western Woman. By T nitfd Prra* FAIRFIELD, Cal., June 17.—Armour James Pickrell, 38-year-old farmhand, was held prisoner in a hospital today, charged with slaying Mrs. Lois Sutherland, wealthy daughetr of California pioneers. Robert Head, 21, son of Mrs. Sutherland, returned to their Suisun Valley ranch to And his mother's body in a pantry. She had been shot in the head. Pickrell was in another room. A bullet had creased his skull. A rifle was at his side. Ed Uhl, a neighbor, said a few hours before Mrs. Sutherland was shot she told him she feared Pickrell and intended to discharge him. Sheriffs deputies said the farmhand obtained the riffe Tuesday from his home at Vacaville, ostensibly to shoot squirrels. Mrs. Sutherland was a granddaughter of the late J. M. Baldwin, pioneer of the famous Comstock lode. She was a niece of former Lieutenant-Governor Alden Anderson. Her family was not related to that of E. J. <Lucky) Baldwin, who also established a fortune in western mines.

PROPOSED STATE TAX PLAN HIT BY BOTTLER Cosgrove System Would Bankrupt Industry, Asserts Yuncker. A 1-cent tax on each bottle of soft drinks would "bankrupt at least 70 per cent of the bottlers,” it was declared by James S. Yuncker, president of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company here in voicing opposition to the proposal. Suggestion of the 1-cent soft drink tax was made by William P. Cosgrove, chief deputy state auditor, in announcing a plan for the state to finance minimum teachers’ salaries in all public schools. Yuncker pointed out that bottlers have had their tax overhead greatly increased by the new federal taxes and to add a cent through the state would seriously afflict the business, since the cent would have to be absorbed by the manufacturers. DOG LICENSES EXPIRING June 39 Is Official End of First Period, Ray Announces. Dog licenses for the second six months of the year must be obtained by June 30, the official end of the first license period, Captain Otto Ray, city license inspector, announced Thursday. Blanks and tags have been provided in the city controller's office in expection of approximately 5,000 applications, which represents an increase of 400 over the registrations of the first period. Come on you Contest enthusiasts. If you want to gpt part of the 5500 that is going to be GIVEN AWAY, this Is the easiest money you ever had a chance to win. Complete details In this paper today.

(ienuliio 19.T1 gfl FRYERS 19c MILK FED POULTRY At the LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY "REAL SERVICE! FREE DRESSING! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881

A delightful economical vacation i day cruise CHICAGO * <> f Ff BUFFALO 3>r) / 5Q and Return • * INCLUDIN'!} MEALS AND HKRTII Fares from other Ports proportionately lower. This year spend your vacation where you won’t have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of vacation worries is over. From then on, the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many days of delightful sailing through regions rich in beauty . . . steeped in historical lore. You’ll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You'll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You'll meet new friends and see new lands of enchantment. You'll come home relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them all. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Frmpiont flatting* To and From Buffalo (Niagara Falls). Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault St*. Maria, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago. Milwaukee. For full information apply any Tourist or Rculroad Agent.

SLASH PULLMAN FARES 25 Per Cent Is Announced by District Agent. For the first time in its history, the Pullman Company has announced a 25 per cent reduction in its regular sleeping car fares, D. R. Thompson, district freight and passenger agent, announced Thursday. The reduction will be given to purchasers of Southern Railway System anniversary day tickets, which provide 1-cent a mile transportation over southern route.. ‘HEY, RUBE’ STARTS WAR Boy Charges Short Changing at Carnival; Four Hurt. Ry Unitrd Prrts AMSTERDAM. N. Y.. June 17.—A small boy at a carnival here Thursday night accused a concessionaire of short changing him. A crowd gathered. "Hey Rube,” the carnival attendants shouted, and the fight was on. Two men and two women were injured in the melee.

This letter of Mrs. R. E. Kelleher, 122 W. 20th St., Indianapolis, won first prize in recent contest for Ko-We-Ba Coffee Comments. “I prefer KO-WE-BA Coffee because of its incomparable taste. It is always fresh, satisfying and available. We save money on it, too!” YOU Will Enjoy This Finer Coffee! It brings you FRESHER coffee in the can, and gives you RICHER flavor M ift s i in the cup. Ask your Independent m. Grocer for a pound can of this Jp popular Indianapolis blend, and Jt Jr enjoy coffee at its best. It now M Jr sells at the lowest price in many m W years - Your Independent Grocer v Jr Sells KO-WE-BA Steel Cut jjppW V and Dripalator Coffee at

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DENY NICARAGUA ELECTION FUNDS Senate Refuses to Put Up $125,000 .for Marines. By United Pre* * WASHINGTON, June 17.—Refusal of the senate to appropriate $125,000 to pay for marine supervision of Nicaraguan elections next November raised a serious problem for the state department today. Neither the navy nor the state department, according to their officials, can supply money from contingent funds to supervise the elections. It tentatively was decided that about 640 marine clerks would be needed for the elections, in addition to the approximately 1,000 marines now in Nicaragua. The state department has promised Nicaragua to supervise the elections. It planned to see that anew

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president was chosen fairly and then end the five-year marine occupation of the country. The only suggestion made by officials today was that Nicaragua itself might agree to pay the cost of transporting and maintaining the additional marines needed for the election. , But the poor state of Nicaragua finances made this plan doubtful of success.

PREPARES BANK RULING Probate Judge Chambers Hears Washington Trust Cos. Claims. Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers announced today he would rule soon on the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company's claims for $40,000 and interest against four subsidiary companies. A hearing on the claims, sought by Brandt C. Downey, receiver for the bank, was held in probate court Thursday. The subisdiary companies, alleged to have SIO,OOO each in the bank, are: The Capitol City Realty Company, the Hanover Realty Company, the Mortgage and Securities Company and No. 2 Mortgage and Securities Company.

HOWARD HEADS PRINTERSMAIN International Chief Polls 30,000 Votes. Charles P. Howard was re-elected president of the International Typographical Union, according to official vote tabulations announced

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Thursday. Howard defeated his opponent, Leon H. Rouse, 30,026 to 25.004. Other officers named were Claude M. Baker, first vice-president; Francis G. Barnett, second vicepresident; Woodruff Randolph, sec-retary-treasurer; Charles E. Mayers, member of board of auditors; Ira G. Gwinnop, agent at Union Printers’ home, and Frank H. Cook. Fred S. Walker and James H. Fairclough. trustees for the Union Printers' home. Delegates to the American Federation of Labor are Frank B. Morrison, William H. Trotter, Roy C.

GREEN CORN Quality 3 Ear* 10c GREEN PEAS Fancy, Tender Lb. TOMATOES Fancy Hot House Eh. 15c LEMONS Sunki.t Dot. 25c APPLES Cooker. | ( Lb.. 29C CANTALOUPES 3 f ° r 25c

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Cline. Frank X. Martel and John Simons. William B. Lowe was named delegate to the trade and labor congress of Canada. STATE GETS $6T1,288 Final Payment of William H. Block Inheritance Tax Is Made. State tax commissioners have received a $611,288.58 check from the federal government as final payment on the inheritance tax collected from the William H. Block estate. A previous payment was for $290,008.

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FEATURE PRICES Choice Colored HO FRYERS, lb. ... LO C Fine Colored 1 Q HENS, lb lOC Free Dressing Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. II N. Went St. Lincoln i>9

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.