Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 5

SEPT. 22, 1932

33 MASONS ARE GIVEN COVETED 33RD DEGREE Three Others Nominated to Receive Honor Next Year. Three Indianapolis Masons were nominated Wednesday to receive the thirty-third degree, highest station in the Scottish Rite. The nominees, selected by the order s supreme council meeting at the Cathedral, will receive the rites at the council’s meeting next year. The Indianapolis candidates ar Arthur V. Brown, Alfred M. Glossbrenner and David C. Pyke. In addition. Robert Koerber of Ft. Wayne, August Herrscher of Evansville, and John G. Malm berg of South Bend, will be inducted into the thirtythird degree next year. Forty-eight members of the order rceived the highest degree Wednesday night in the cathedral. Included in the group were seven Hookers. They were Samuel D. Jackson of Ft. Wayne, Tine Payton Dickinson of Indianapolis, Julius B. Christman of South Bend, Warren H. Brewer of Terre Haute, J. Ralph Fenstermaker of Indianapolis, Robert Woodson Phillips of Richmond, and George A. Newhouse of New Albany. Others who received the thirtythird degree were: Harold Elijah Cooke. Gardiner. Me.; John Anderson Ness, Auburn, Me.; William Bates Randal, Portsmouth, N. H.; Archie fi Harrlman, Burlington, Vt.; Frank B. Lawler. Boston; Robert D. Webster. Boston; Thomas Hervey Doane, Providence, K. I.; Charles Wesley Tremper, New Haven, Conn.; John Hamilton Folkner, Utica N Y.; Philip Joseph Kuhn. Buffalo, vi' .Y • .Elmer W. Sellstrom. Jamestown, N. Y ; Lewis Georße Ames. Rochester, N. Y : John Frederick Miller, Paterson, N. J.; Henry Bchllttenhart. Newark, N. J.; John Erner NeCnlllns. Woodcliff Lake. N. J.; William George Hinderer, Haddonfleld, Hugh Gilmore, Emlenton, N. J.; Charles

M y JM W '• : ' : :y: : . ; : : : : : : : : : : : : :-W>‘: :^B|m|Ha^ > mßSmSar 9 wf AK : ' ms ' "Nature in the Raw”— jjjm IB V. as portrayed by the lb -/ • l : : inspired by the heart' •*' /% / - ML less treachery of a band wW ilf jI lb* dians, who massacred m /tkmmJm f^e settlers with inhu- * an er ° C ' t^ "" —and raw tobaccos pL have no place in cigarettes -f\ They are not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so ... the mildest cigarette these fine tobaccos, after proper you ever smoked aging and mellowing, are then W/L* *rlC IVA® W7T buy the finest, the very Strike purifying process, described ml W flnest tobaccos in all the J>{ the ” Ot ? S ~T S toasted ” llctfAWii world-but that does not explain That ’ S w }f folks in “?* llWll^ 1 urn , , town and hairnet say that Luckies \Y\\w * //Al why folks everywhere regard . ~ , . 7 **vis^ 0 //JKra T i o *i i ~ , . are such mild cigarettes. \ml vXv - jHnil Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- t* T jm rette. The fact is, we never over- l£*S tOftStCCl look the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies "If a nan write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better moust-trap than his neighbor, tho he Copr . 1933. bvM his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ” — RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Tobacco Cos. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

Dive Into the Jumble; Get Your Share of Fun and Prize Dollars

II

Interest hit the boiling point in The Times scrambled letter contest today, as the alphabetical puzzle race zoomed into its second week. Scores of late comers have applied at The Times circulation department in the last three days for back numbers, so that they could join in the frolic. If you've missed

M. Clement, Sunbury, Pa.; Thomas F. Ashrod Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hugh Thompson Kerr, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Walter M. Merredlth. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Freeman Boyd Gunsaulis. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Charles D. Wolfe, Williamsport, Pa.: Rea R. Whitley, Erie, Pa ; Frederick Nick Wagner. Reading, Pa.; Walter G. Brosmam. Reading, Pa.; James Searight Marshall. Uniontown, Pa.; Alfred C. Howard, Uniontown, Pa.; Benjamin Ramage Williams. Butler, Pa.; John C. Elliott, New Castle, Pa.; John Wallace Woodford. Dover. Del.; Frederick Lewis Hoffman. Cincinnati, 0.. and William Henry Tateman, Cincinnati, O. Floyd A. Pfaff, Marietta, O.; James W. Morgan, Jackson. O.; Wayne Garfield Lee, Dayton, O.: Arno Charles Linxweiler. Davton, O.: George Hermann, Dayton, O.; Chester B. Emerson, Detroit, Mich.; Lewis

the first six letters, you can start, anyway, by getting copies of The Times for the last week. Interest is especially high among college and high school students, and it’s spread all the way through the ages from 8 to 80. Everybody is out to get his or her share of the $125 in prize money

H. Brid"man Flint. Mich., and Otto M. Pierce. Bay City, Mich. The supreme council will close with today’s sessions. Next year’s meeting will be held in Boston. Women here for the meeting were entertained during the hirtythird degree ceremonies Wednesday night at a dinner and musicale at the Marott. Anew soldering “iron” is a “pistol.” When the trigger is pulled the “pistol” releases molten solder instead of bullets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which will be allotted at the end of the twenty-six day race. Here are the rules of the contest: The letters, cut In varying shapes, are to be neatly formed together and kept until you have all twenty-six, when they should be sent to The Scrambled Letter Content Editor of The Times. Any one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times. The Times will pay prizes totaling $125 to the persons who send in the nearest correctly solved, complete set of puzzles. This does not necessarily mean that you have to solve all the puzzles to win. Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are the main requisites. Accurate cutting and correct assembling of the pieces will be considered by the judges, whose decisions will be final, in -naming the victors. Elaborate entries will receive no more favor than simple ones. Take the pieces which appear here and paste them neatly and carefully over the letter which appears by the side of them, until you cover it completely, and follow this system on all twenty-six of the letters. k All entries must be in within ten days after the last scrambled letter appears in The Times. All entries become the property of The Times and will not be returned.

2 ‘DEPRESSION TOWNS' TO GET MAILSERVICE Hooverville and Curtisville Residents to Be Saved Trip to P. 0. Residents of Hooverville and Curtisville, Indianapolis’ newest suburbs created by the depression, today were digging through dumping grounds in search of tin cans suitable for mail boxes. The two “suburbs,'’ located opposite Kingan’s packing plant, on the west side of White river, have mushroomed into existence as the result of many families being evicted from their homes for inability to pay rent. The shanty towns are built up of Shacks constructed from packing boxes, tin obtained from straightened out cans, and similar materials. With phenomenal growth of the community, residents decided the suburbs deserved the diginity of free mail service, instead of being forced

Mtk from Chicago daily via tha Santa Fo 40 Ts California j ® and Arizona —OneWay . Good in chair cars and coachas. The new, free, reclTning chair car* on the Santa Fe provide comforts never before afforded our chair car patrons. Ladies’ I lounge and smoking room, with comfortable wicker chairs. I Also washroom for men. Operated through from Chicago C and Kansas City daily, without change. 100 pounds free baggage allowance—and liberal stopovers. | Good in Tourist Sleeper Fred Harr ey lunch rooms and dining rooms ■ —plus berth charge save you money E. P. FISHER. Gen. Agent v The Same santafery. ■ . 811 Merchants Bank Bldg. m fcastbound Indianapolis, ind. ——■ 69#l Phone: Riley 3077 *

to visit the main postoffice for their few letters. A visit to postal officials brought the information that departmental rules required that for extension of city mail delivery, the territory must be built up 50 per cent, have improved streets and paved sidewalks. together with street signs and house numbers. The postal officials relented somewhat, however, and agreed to deliver mail if residents of Hcoverville and Curtisville would place weather-proof mail boxes at the Oliver avenue bridge and West Riverside parkway, which is on a mail route at present. “We’re still waiting for an answer from the delegation that visited us,” said Wallace Buchanan, superintendent of mails, “but we expect to be delivering mail there sooiy’ Buchanan said the delegation was told that if all residents of the suburbs agreed, the mail for all could be placed in one large receptacle at the designated point, and then be distributed by the suburbs’ duly appointed unofficial mail carrier. Salesmen of Losey Motors, Inc., 1219 North Meridian street, have contributed money, food and clothing to Hooverville residents, the first gift being made Wednesday. It was planned to take a truck load of clothing and other articles to the town today.

EDITOR’S. WIFE DEAD Mrs. Shaffer Taken at Home in Evanston. By United Frees EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 22.—Mr*. Virginia Shaffer, wife of John C.

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Eruption on Child Caused Loss of Sleep. Healed by Cuticura. ‘My son had a small breaking out on the left side of his face. It was in a rash and started spreading till it got down to the point of his chin. Bjr that time it formed a sore eruption. It itched some, causing him to loee sleep at times. “I used other remedies but they did no good. He had the trouble about six weeks when I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In about two weeks it started to dry up and in a month he was completely healed." (Signed) O. E. Lake, Bynumville, Mo. HltlCUl'fl So a p2sc. Ointment2scandsoc. Talcum2sc. m*— Proprietors: Potter Drug A Chemical Cnrp., Malden, Mam.

See Europe >n 1933 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1933 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis B union trusts 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

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PAGE 5

Shaffer, editor of the Indianapolis Star and Muncie Star, died at her home here Wedensday night aftet a brief illness. Daughter of a Civil war Methodist chaplain, Mrs. Shaffer was born in Baltimore and was married to the newspaper publisher in 1878. Besides Shaffer, she is survived by one son, Carroll.