Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ZIEGFELD WILLS ALL TO WIDOW ANO DAUGHTER Entire Estate Is Left to Billie Burke, Patricia by Show King. B<j United Prut WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Aug. 5. The. entire estate of the late Florenz Ziegfeld, famous theatrical producer, who died recently in California, is left to his widow, Billie Burke, and their daughter Patricia, according to the will, which was filed for probate today. The document is dated April 30, 1930, and there is no indication of the size of the estate. One paragraph reads: ‘ I make no provision in this, my last will, for my mother, Rosalie Ziegfeld, having full confidence that she will be well provided for by my wife and daughter.” COUNTY HEALTH AIDS HELP NEEDY FAMILIES Depression Increases Department’s Work, Director Reveals. The depression has increased the work of the county health department, it was said today, as families without funds who formerly employed physicians are turning to the department for aid in increasing numbers. Dr. Fred Mayer is director of the department, which has a staff of three nurses, Misses Edith Rader, Alma Taylor and Bernice Murphy. The nurses, who assert that half the school children of the county have defects such as bad teeth, weak vision, tonsil and adenoid trouble, have made house-to-house visits since School ended, engaging in various activities, including shopping for some families. DISCIPLES TO HEAR HEAD Chief of World Convention to Attend Parley in Indianapolis. John Wycliffe Black of Leicester, England, president of the world convention of the Disciples of Christ, will attend the international convention of Disciples of Christ to be held the week of Oct. 9 in Indianapolis, according to word received Tuesday at headquarters of the United Christian Missionary societies in' Irvington. Black, a former member of parliament, was named to his post in 1930 for a five-year term. He will speak during the convention and at the national evangelistic program w’hich meets for two days prior to the conclave.

DRY LAW IS DEFENDED Wright Says Present Generation Has No Knowledge of Saloon. “The present generation is a lucky one, indeed, in that it has no direct knowledge of the old-time saloon,” declared Frank E. Wright, author of the Indiana bone dry law, in an address Thursday night at the Baptist Christian Center. Wright decried the growing momentum of repeal movements both in the state and nation. “International Night” will be observed tonight on the center’s Chautauqua program with Charles Parks, member of the Technical high school public speaking department, j scheduled for an address on, “Our Mother, America.” SEEK PRETTIEST BABY Contest to Feature Annual Church Fish Fry at Clermont. Contest to determine the prettiest baby in Marion county will feature the second annual fish fry of the Bridgeport-Clermont Methodist church at Clermont on the church lawn tonight and Saturday night. The Rev. John Walton is pastor of the church. Music will be provided by the Reed brothers. A Tom Thumb wedding will be presented tonight under auspices of the Speedway i Methodist church. Preliminaries for a three-mile pushmobile race will be held tonight, with the race set for 7 Saturday night. SCOUTS TO GET BUILDING Site for First Aid Structure Ap- , proved at Reservation. Site of the proposed first aid building on the Boy Scout reservation today had approval* of the Boy Scout council executive board, following inspection and dinner at the reservation Thursday night. Edward A. Kahn, council president, has offered to erect the building as a memorial to Mrs. Kahn. DISTRICT IS EXTENDED I Indiana Salvation Army Chief Put ■ in Charge of Central Illinois Posts. Major James Murphy, head of the Indiana division of the Salvation Army, also has been given jurisdiction over nineteen new posts in central Illinois, making his district one of the largest presided over by any western official.

kJJ I A u Vill America’s favorite household package

Last Six in $3,000 Vacation Contest

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Above are the final group of motion picture stars whose pictures were presented for identification in The Times-Circle theater $3,000 Vacation Contest. Six other groups have preceded this, making a total of forty-two star photographs in all. To the sixteen persons sending in the most nearly correct identifications, rteming the stars according

MRS. ALLISON SUES Industrialist’s First Wife Seeks More Income. Mrs. Sara C. Allison, first wife of James A. Allison, wealthy industrialist who died in 1928, has filed suit in federal court for transfer of securities from the trust of Mr. Allison's mother, Mrs. Myra J. Allison. to bring her income up to the $25,000 annuity provided for in Mr. Allison’s will. The first wife, in her suit, alleged income on securities left her had dropped to $16,000 annually, A few days after being divorced from his first wife, Mr. Allison married Miss Lucille Mussett, and he died a short time later. His will, never probated, left the

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to their numbers, will go on vacation trips amounting to more than $3,000, as per the rules printed elsewhere in today's Times. Times readers participating in the contest have until 12 o'clock next Friday night to send in their entries. Winners will be announced the following Monday (Aug. 15) in The Times.

first wife $25,000 income, and the remainder of his $3,000,00 estate to his mother, who arranged for the w’idow, Mrs. Lucille Mussett Allison to receive about SIO,OOO a year. Mrs. Myra J. Allison died early in 1930, after executing a trust

Greater safety Don’t risk your health. Insist on Fort Orange Toilet Tissue. It means health-protection for you. Buy it today. R>rt Orange Toilet Tissue Distributed hj Crescent Paper Cos. 211-317 TTest Georgia Street Indianapolis. Ind.

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THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SOAP

THE INDIANA POLTS TIMES

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distributing remainder of the state among Mr. Allison’s widow and relatives.

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EAST MICHIGAN WIDENING WORK IS UNDER* WAY Completioo Will Give City Four Through Highways Toward Irvington. Work has been started on widening and resurfacing of Ef.st Michigan street, which, when completed, will present an additional route from the business section to the eastern part of the city. With completion of this project this fall, and of East New York street next summer, four through arterial highways will be available : to the east side: Michigan. New j York and Washington streets, and English avenue. The Michigan street project is in two sections, Noble to East street, 1 being widened from twenty-four to thirty-six feet, and Noble street to : Pogue's run. being.widened to forty- i eight feet. In addition to these two sections,: widening and paving of the section between Dorman street and Pogue's

FREE DELIVERY You ran now get your poultry delivered free anywhere north and east of Washington St. Saturday deliveries 10 a. m.-2 p. m.-5 p. nt. 1932 jaat FRYS 18c Ip to 2 lbs., Ih | LARGE 09 FRYERS, lb LL C REAL SERVICE! FREE DRESSING! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881

run. increased from thirty-eight to fifty-four feet, probably will be completed next week. The three sections will present a wide new concrete street between East street and Tacoma avenue, including the section between Highland avenue and Tacoma avenue, completed last year. With elimination of the jog at Highland avenue earlier this year, Michigan street is expected to carry

■iz SovTH sr ■-sskb—i ijcj^^job^^Mviroiwi^wißß^^io^^tl PISATURDAY SPECIALS THAT REALLY SAVE YOU MONEYS ■ YOUNG BEEF YOUNG TENDER CHUCK 1A c BEEF 1H C [ :OFFEE m ROAST HI STEAK 14 PICNICS --— 1 HAMS. CHOPS h] n. £.7Z. •£ 15° ir/A Veal Pocket 8c Lamb Roast 12%c yTt nKa^T^fci Veal Steak 15c Lamb Chops 15c f jfil Pork Steak 14c Veal, Round 24c jk JUm Pork Sausage BV3C Veal Loin jfh „ FRESH BKSY TAI.rE BUCKEYF M ~ 1 q 6 r s : s m1t431 Combination or >*o Boil m 111 111 11 liHin MMTTii I 1111 linll I Mini llill i III! imi

liflg Quaker Maid 0k Q Bfaa BEANS uZD White House Milk "4x*l7c Soda Crackers Dainty Salted 2 box lona Flour “Stxr 24 Z 39c Cane Sugar cSZt, $1.13 cS, 45c Sliced Pineapple lona - 2 27c P& G Soap 10 Bars 27c Pet or. Wilson’s Milk 4 s 19c Toilet Soap Lifebuoy Cakes 25c I Spinach Free From Grit 2 23c Ivory Soap si., 4 c.k„ 19c Salad Dressing *•)■!. 23c Apple Butler 2*c.,‘ = 23c Tomato Soup ,b.ir. 3 <*„ ig c Little Kernel Corn 3 # S.. 2 25c Coffee -’’Sara, Lb . 29c Fresh Pasteurized Creamery Grandmother's Quality butter bread Country Roll Silverbrook 24-Oz. Loaf Lb Loaf “ 20c y. 21c 6c 4c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR ~ 63c CIGARETTES ings 10 95c LORNA BOONE COOKIES u. 21c Fine.t Quality Meat. A. & P., Famou, Coffee Trio Milk Fed Veal n^ c I? ck , c ? fee Lb 19c Cutlet. Lb. 25c Red Circle Coffee Lb. 23c Shoulder Roast Lb. 15c Bokar Coffee Lb. 27c Ground Veal Lb. 12 ! /2C Delicious Served r?—" m ( hops Rib Lb 19c Hot ° r * cec * Loie, Lb., 25e Beef Pol Roast >.. 14c Tender chuck Cut Fresh Fruit and Vegetables MELROSE Smoked Picnics 13c Peaches 3 u*- 25c No Shank Waste—Mild—Sugar Cured fcWW a ■ ai i a a Georgia Elbertas Swiss Steak . |oc Cut from Shoulder Oranges 19c Barbecue Ham 3sc Machine Sliced—Delicious for Luncheons I6IIIOHS Dos. 3w6 Siae 3W> fi!! Canlaloupes 4r 25c ' HenS 2 r r ’, teWing Hales’^ Fryers or Roasting u. 23c u. 20c Potatoes Peck 17c — - U. S. Grade No. 1 Pacifica

a much larger share of east side traffic. The jog was eliminated by buying and removing six houses and cutting through anew street fiftyfour feet wide, from Highland avenue to Dorman street. The four sections completed and under construction this year will cost $33,947, in addition to $49,121 for the Highland-Tacoma section. Three-fourths of the cost in each of the sections, except elimination of

-AUG. 5, 1932,

the jog. Is being borne by the city, affected property owners paying the remainder. 0

EVANS’ raaw FOR ALL PURPOSES