Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1935 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR MRS. WASSON Services for City Native to Be Conducted at 2 Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs Henrietta E. Wasson, who died yesterday in the home of her son. Stowell C. Wasson. 5041 Central-av. will be held at 2 tomorrow m the Broadway Evangelical Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Wasson, who was a native of Indianapolis, was 79 She was a member of the Prentice Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four sons. Stowell C Wasson, manager of the National Malleable and Steel Casting Cos.; Herbert J Wasson, Indianapolis; Murray A Wasson, Tacoma, Wash., and Fred H Wasson. Long Beach. Cal, and two sisters. Mrs Emma Wright and Mrs Henry Bosse, both of Indianapolis. Leo A. Blatz Rites Set Requiem mass for Leo A Blatz. 515 N Jefferson-av, father of Herbert J. Blatz. The Indianapolis Times composing room foreman, who died yesterday at his home, will be offered at 9 FYiday in St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Blatz. who wa' 72. was a retired employe of the National Biscuit Cos. He was one of the founders of Sacred Heart parish. Surviving him are two sons. Herbert J Blatz and Baltes Blatz. and two daughters. Misses Minnie B and Hilda M. Biatz. all of Indianapolis. Williams Rites Held Last rites for William W. Williams, soap manufacturer, who died Monday at his home, 1115 Newmanst. were to be held at 1:15 this afternoon m the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Williams recently had returned from a vacation in Florida. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1889 He was the founder of the Williams Soap Cos. and the Union Soap Manufacturing Cos. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Linder, and a brother. George W. Williams, both of Indianapolis. Anderson Rites Set Funeral services of Mrs. FYank O. Anderson, who died yesterday in St. Vincent s Hospital, will be held at 2 tomorrow in her residence, 2826 E. Washmgton-st. Burial will be in Memorial Park CemeteryMrs. Anderson was a member of the Englewood Christian Church. Surviving are her husband, two sisters Mrs. Emma C. Frye. Houston, Tex . and Mrs. R S. Records. Lawrence, and a brother. Charles Kohiman Terre Haute. Mrs. Downward Dies The body of Mrs. John Downard, 3319 Central-av, who died Monda> in City Hospital, following an illness of four months, will be taken to Frankfort, where funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow. Mrs. Downard had lived in Indianapolis five years. Surviving are the widower, a son. James Downard. 8; her parents. Mr and Mrs. John D. Miller, and a brother. Troy Miller, all of Indianapolis. Body Found in Canal Funeral arrangements for John Woolridge. World War veteran, who disappeared Jan. 24. and whose body was found in the canal near 18th-st yesterday, were to be completed today. Mr. Woolridge. who was 39. had threatened suicide before his disappearance. according to his widow.

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r I W | k I With CAPT. Ah WILLIAMS r* I ill Mv T chief of Air s,rTle * La I 111 Srrlpp.-Howard Junior Aviator

Yesterday i was telling you about the United States Coast Guard air fleet, its thrilling adventures and how the stirring tales arc buried away in dry official reports. Well, here's another yam I dug from a pilot's brief report: The trawler Dorchester radioed ashore, relaying a message fwn a scallop fishing boat that had a majr. aboard suffering from critical attack of blood poisoning. If help were not received he would die within a few hours. The Coast Guard seaplane Adhara pricked up the message and immediately flew to Gloucester, Mass, and thence to sea. Finding that fishing boat was like hunting a needle In a haystack. A heavy fog covered the sea. After flying 175 miles over the open ocean, the Adhara sf the following message back to the shore Mrs. Cleo Woolridge. The family had lived at 1353 W. 23rd-st, but following his disappearance his wife and family had moved to Glensfork Ky. Identification of the body was made by Sam Woolridge. a brother. Surviving are the widow, five chilQren, Lily, Eugene, Alvin, Pauline and Evelyn Woolridge. and five brothers. Sam. Charles and William Woolridge, all of Indianapolis, and Timothy and 3en Woolridge, both of Newcastle. Conard Funeral Set Funeral services for Samuel M. Conard, 1413 E. Michigan-st, who died yesterday m a garage at the rear of 1615 E. Michigan-st, where he had inhaled carbon monoxide gas from a motor truck exhaust, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at the residence, and at 2 in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Conard is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary Conard; a son. Tony Milton Conard. 9. and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth J. Lenn, Boonville. Bar to Honor Brown The Indianapolis Bar Association will hold memorial services for the late F. Hale Brown, 1512 N. Merid-ian-st. a local attorney who died Sunday as the result of injuries re- ; ceived from an auto accident, at 11 tomorrow morning in Superior Court j Two.

■ ■—■ / so Jar as we know tobacco teas Jirst used about 400 years ago —throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction It flMt a matter rtf pride with \Xa \Km cigarettes, and it is my belief that they j . r 1 "•, pianlalim and," “— 1 - , • 1935. Ugcxtt * Myiu Tomcoo fin

station: “Arrived at scene of expected contact . . . dense fog conditions prevail . . . scattered opening in fog . . . will continue search.” That's all that's on the record, but here's what happened: The gallant rescue party climbed upon top of the fog and with their radio direction finders checked the position of the boat. Finally in one of these open patches the pilot saw the dim outline of a fishing vessel. He then brought the big seaplane down alongside the boat, in a heavy swell. The sick man was brought

The Indianapolis Times in conjunction with Loew's Palace Theater, will entertain all members of The Times Squadron of the Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator at a free showing of “West Point of the Air” in the popular downtown theater on Saturday morning, r Loew's Palace will start its Times Squadron show at 11 o’clock. Membership cards will admit all youths to the theater.

aboard. A heavy fog hindered the take-off. but getting away, the air crew flew for 25 minutes before breaking out on top of the fog. An ambulance was ready at Boston when the Adhara landed. No fiction could contain more drama than the true stories of the Coast Guard Aviation department. Those brief radio messages and drJ reports are packed with it. And this is only a sample of Coast Guard work! QUESTION—What Is meant by the “angle of incidence?” This refers io the angle formed by the wing and the line of thrust of the airplane.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GAIN SHOWN IN STATE INCOMES UNDER SSOOO Preliminary Report Bares Increase in Income Tax Estimates. Increased incomes in 1934 of persons earning less than SSOOO was indicated today in Indiana by preliminary income tax estimates released by Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue. While no figures will be available until the collector makes quarterly

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report at the end of March, many more persons exempt from payment on 1933 incomes last year paid a tax between Jan. 1 and March 15. Total receipts were boosted materially by taxes paid in excess of ! the SIOOO exemption bracket and in the $2500 division. PARK SCHOOL PARENTS TO GIVE DINNER FRIDAY Woodstock Club to Be Scene; James Carroll to Speak. There will be a Park School dinner for parents of pupils and former pupils and their guests at 6:30 Friday at the Woodstock Club. James F. Carroll, president of the board of trustees, and Clifton O. Page, headmaster, and members of the faculty will speak. Mrs. George Kuhn, president of the Mothers’ Association, is in charge of arrangements.

Reject Horse Racing Bill TRENTON. N. J.. March 20 There was little prospect of legal-

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ized pari-mutuel betting in New Jersey today following the rejection last night in the Assembly of

MARCH 20, 1935

a constitutional amendment, adoption of which would have restored horse racing within the state. ,