davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
DE ITALIA
LA CONVENCION lie AVA
DORES TRASATLANTICOS

Roma, Mayo 27.-La Con,
venci6n de Aviadores Trasat-
lanticos, verificada aqui, rim
do tribute a la memorial del
captain George Endres y 81
co-piloto Julio Pittay, que Pc
recieron en- un accidcnte 81 pa
sado sabado en- los momcntos
Ell que aterrizaban.
Los cuerpos de los photos
fueron enviados a Hungria, des-
pu6s de una ceremonial EN- que
t0maron parte el primer minis
tro M~ussolini, cl Oral Italo Bal
DO y todos los congresistas.
Coronas del Rey Victor Ma
nuel, del primer ministro y del
general RaIbo fucran coloca-
das sobre los sarc6fagos.
Fin la session de aperture e
general Balbo cedi6 la presi
dencia a Sir Arturo w. Brown
decano de los ayiadores tras-
satlanticos.
Julio Ruiz de Aida, delega-
do de Espana, pidi6 la coope-
raci6n de todos los PASSES pa
ra resolver ell problema de las
rutas aereas o~ceanicas, agre-
gando Que daben concentrates
los esfuerzos en- el Sur del At
lantico, mas facil de cruzar
que 81. NQr.a Apoy6l los pu9=
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

mana esta senaIada Ia partida
de Muley Hassan, ell jalifa de
la iona que abarca Ell protcc-
torado de Espana.
En- les dias que lleva aqui,
e! Jaiifa ha sido obsequiado
por las autoridades y paGticu-
lares y recientemente ell pre-
sjderte de la Rep0blica ofre-
clio IN barquete en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
RITZ

Presenta "The Cisco Kid"
con Warner Baxter y la bella
Rosita Montenegro, y Il Like
Your Nerve" una alta come
dia. con Douglas Fairbanks.
"The Cisco Kid" es un bello
romance, que tiene por prota-
qonistas a un bandolero meji-
cano y una bailarina de caba-
ret. Las buenas acciones del
primero logran al fin ell per-
don de la justicia y la oportu-
nidad de volver al buen CANT
no.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
ROYAL

Exhbe hoy la super-prUduc-
ci6n especial de g RKO, Flo
ia Suicida" y The Fighting
Marshall con Tim Mccoy.
Las dos cintas son de argu-
mento dramatico y dignas de
verse.
Por la noche Sc ofrecera una
function de los pequenos arts
tas aficionados, Representative
Sc nuevos nGmeros de yarieda-
des.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
T'CATpH%

CASINO
F~+"e~a on ell monumental
program" - hoy, dos coIosa-
les cintas, Lovers Gorgeous
co mel apuesto galan de la pan
talla Robert Montgomery, Y
core Way Trail" con ell intre
Dido .iinete Tim Mccoy, Y un
episodio de la emocionante Sc
RE Buffalo Bill"
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

"EXiste la propabilidadad V
la poSibilidad. dice un mensaie
de la Sociedad NacionaI China
para la Salvation de la Crisis,
de que ell traslado de las tropas
jap0nesas a la Manchuria sirva
para agravar la situaci6n Y que
esta Sc desenvueiva en- una que
IRA mundial.
Russia espera y Sc prepare y
los chinOs observan y Green inc
- lie la "contienda".
81 ell gobierno del almiran
Gaito no Gambia ell rumbo de la
rolitica oxtranjera del Mika-
d.. la guerra sobrevendra pero
Saito Cpina que ell Jap6n necesi-
ia la Manchuria y no retirara
las tropas enviada sdesde Shan
ghai.
Russia ha concentrate tropas
en- la Siberia y Sc defendera 81
es atacada.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y mahana.
vientos moderados del Sur.
Maxima temperature aver, SO
grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta, a las 1852 a. RI
marea baja, a las 2:18 a. mS
PIG p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Tenga p~resente que los opo-
nentes de Carl Brorein, en- el dis
trito numerO 2, son f. T. Blount
y K. O'Berry.... tenga presente
cue debe votar por ell primero y
desechar a los segundos.
Ell "%pandero' esta ahora en-
buenaS manOS.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Para que por aca tengamoS
elecciones imparciales y honra-
das, tambien hace falta I'm lider
o que los "dormidos" despierten
Y resuelvan defender sus dere-
chos constituencies.
Sobre Tampa Sc ha venido a.
rrojando una mancha NAL O.
liente en- los ultimos amos y a los
hombres civicos de verdad, CO.
rresponde "limpiarla", con la es
coba y un potente chorro de
aqua.
Pero 81 ell "civismo" Sc "duer
me" en- los venideros comicios,
continuaremos descendiendo
hasta llegar a Ia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

FL Bird, dc la corte del cir
quito de pincIIas. dict6 aver una
scntencia, en- Clearwater, ne
gando a W. T. Harrison un in
tcrdiato q. solicitara contra un
peri6diao de st. Petersburgh.
Harrison, candidate a secreta-
rio de la cortc del circuito, pi-
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

a los lFdnCSSSS lSS SuSldlld
una guerra entire los niponeS Y
los rusos comuniStas para "apro
vecharse" de las "oportunida-
DIES" que pudieran surgir, resar-
vandose ell papel de "apacigua-
dora o "redentora', segun ell
SeSgo que tomaran las cosas.
Russia Sc prepare en- la Sibe-
ria y mira hacia la Manchuria,
aunque deteSta ell combate.
Con Sc 600 en- billetes de 10.
20, so Y 100, el maquinista Ro-
do}fo KohiaaS habia sacado pa
safe. para 81 Y Su familia, Y Sc
p~reparaba a embarcar hacia A
lemania, donde pensaba estable-
cerse.
va habia regalado los niue
bleS y Sc habia despedido de sus
amiqoS mas intimos, cuando Sc
palp6 los bolSillos, viaiando en-
un tranvia, Y descubri6 Que la
fortuna lie habia, sido robada.
Denunci6 ell case a la policia Y
el y 81 muier hablaron de sui
cidio... mas han resuelto empe-
Ear de nuevo en- la crisis, deS-
pues que sus ahorros de II amos
"volaron' en- un minute.
Y no Sc q%uitaron la vida por-
que tienen una hijita Y estima-
ron una cobardia deiarla sola.
V sin &mparo IN este mundo de
hombres bondadosos y de plea
los.
Ahora, con II amos mas ell
ma~uinista Kohiaas empieza
de nuevo la brega, alentado por
ell amor de su hija y miranda
fieramente hacia ell porvenir !.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27

Todos los hip6critas del pals
son "secos' y muchos Sc mo
Jan" cuando les agrada o con-
viene.
La Prohibition perdura por-
que hace falta un elder como
Pershing para "derribarla".
Y hace falta un elder" como
Franklin Delano Roosevelt pa
ra la tresidencia de la repdbli-
ca.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS

Ell Oral Pershing pro.nuncio
aver un discurso, en- Paris,
combatiendo la ''ley SEGA.
La muerte de la Prohibition
no tardaria en- ocurrir-pensa-
mos 81 ell General organiZara
un eiercito para combatirla.
Pershing tiene ell prestigio y
la energia, y la empresa no Sc
ria indigna de Sus meritos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
MANANA Sc MARCHARA
FL JALIFA

Madrid, Mayo 27.-Para ma
La gaceta., 1932-05-27
LOGiA IDEAL So,
:

Sc eta a los miembros
Logia Ideal 10. So, l. o.
para la tenida de nom.
mes que Sc celebrara es
che, a las 8. AdeAas Sc
ran asuntOs de mucha
tancia.
81 1sal y 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
AUT0M0TIVE
3 Accessories, Tires, Parts

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
Tor your car. 2o2 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Damaged Axle on Car May
Prove Costly If Not
Repaired Quickly.

A good pair of tires should last
a long time under present road con-
ditions and should be worn down
smoothly. Whenever they begin to
pit or wear in irregular patches or
on side, it is probable that the
wheels are not in alignment-and
the motorist either will pay for the
trouble in the wear on the tires or
in having 10 repaired.
There is considerable danger in
a wabbling wheel. 1t in~terfereS
with the steering. The very time
when the driver may need all the
skill he has to avoid hitting some
thing is the very time that the
wabble will be the most pronounced.
1t really is not a serious mat
ter to have this corrected. Either
the wheel is out of alignment or the
axle is bent, and neither of these
is beyond remedying.
In fact, at the C. Off & Co. shop,
lot North East street, axleS are
Strengthened at low cost quickly and
satisfactorily on machines designed
for this purpose but a cold process
that does not affect the temper of
the metal.
This company has been in bust
ness in Indianapolis more than half
a century. In addition to work on
aXles it. cares for all sheet metal
troubles as well, including the repair
of tenders, bodies and radiators,
and offers a towing service during
working hours.
G. Off 81 Co. maintains a staff of
experts in sheet metal work of all
kinds. A department of the bust
ness repairs roofs, cutters and
downspouts, and does other sheet
metal work.
Automotive work has claimed a
large part of the firms attention
since the inception of the industry,
as it started making hoods, tenders
and gas tanks many years ago.
The wheel and axle aligning fea-
lures were added in response to a
popular demand, and no shop in the
city is better equipped for this class
of work.
William M. Of is president and
A. H. OFF is secretary of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
TIMRALES

Spinach timbales will be good
with a planked steak, planked ham,
and broiled chicken, as we'll as fish.
Two pounds spinach, l teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon sugar, . teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
yolks 3 eggs.
Wash spinach through many
waters and remove coarse stalks
and stems. Cook in water which
clings to leaves. Let water cook
away as much as possible without
burning.
Drain and chop very fine. Sea-
son with lemon juice, sugar, salt
and pepper and add egg yolks well
beaten. Turn into buttered indi-
vidual molds. Place ON several
thicknesses Of paper in a pan Of
hot water and bake in oven for
twenty minutes. Unmold and serve.
Border plank with a piping Of
mashed potatoes or alternate the
timbales with mounds of potato
marbles.
Serve Hollandaise sauce in a sep
arate dish for the timbales.
Buttered baby beets may be in
Guided with the vegetables on the
plank if a salad is not wanted.
Serve a fruit dessert such as an
ice or sherbet or a compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
CONGRESSMAN GET CUT
IN MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
rs Per Cent Is SIashed, From Lib
eral Payment.

rs Per Cent Is SIashed, From Lib
eral Payment.
By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-In adj
dition to a 10 per cent reduction in
their wages, representatives and
senators to be elected next fall will
suffer also a reduction of Is per
cent in their mileage allowance.
No longer will they receive 20
cents a mile, going and coming,
from their homes to Washington.
They will receive only Is cents a
mile hereafter. The reduction was
authorized by the last congress.
Original intent of the extra travel
allowance, owe and above the &C
tual cost of a round trip, was to
take car of those officials living
nearby who are forced to make fire.
quent trips to their homes.
The 20 cents a mile allowance,
however, has been SO much extra
money for most legislators living in
the deep south and the far west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS
SHANK OFFERS
CLEAN STORAGE
FOR FURNITURE
Every Protection Possible
Provided for Patrons in
Big Warehouse.

Good furniture deserves a better
fate, when it is not in use, than
being stored in a dirty loft or attic,
where dust and moths have access
to it.
There is a wey to take care of
these pieces properly, protecting
then against any damages, and
that way has been adopted and
worked out to greater usefulness by
the Shank Fireproof Warehouse
Company, 1880 North Illinois street.
1t largely is a matter of cleanli-
ness, but that cleanliness can not
be secured unless the building is
adapted especially to the purpose.
This has been done in the Shank
establishment, where the building
was erected for storage purposes,
and where Every advantage has
been utilized in making storage safe.
Cleanliness is sanitation. A Sani-
tary establishment of necessity is a
clean one. 1t is secured by what
in a home would be called good
housekeeping, aided by special flu
migation methods the home seldom
can have. So in the Shank estab-
lishment good housekeeping is the
rule, assured by the fact a woman
is at the head of the business
Mrs. Lew Shank.
Individual locker service, a moth
proof vault provided with ample
burglary protection fer valuable ar
ticles, a lockbox vault for smaller
articles, a burglar proof vault for
oriental rugs and a vault for Grapes
which are kept in a hanging po-
Sition, the doors of both vaults hav-
ing the added tear gas burglary
protection, are among the provi-
sions.
Special storage rooms, kept at an
ever heat all the time, protect pi-
amos and other articles affected by
changes of temperature.
In the forwarding department the
company has the services of many
trucks, through their agency, the
Allied Van Lines, Inc, for very long
hauls, shorter hauls being taken
carr Of by their own trucks.
Goods r shipped to any part
of the United States, even being
sent by airplane when necessary.
A branch Office is maintained at
1874 Rue Championnet, Paris, for
the accommodation of Americans
travelling in Europe, from which
shipment will be sent anywhere in
the world.
Unnecessary luggage is stored in
the Paris Office, which also acts as
a receiving depot for any purchases
made abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

reached so high a point of perfec-
ton that often the modern copy
confuses even the expert. And you
can have it at the merest Traction
Of what the original would cost-it
1t we're for sale.
The lines of the piece are copied
exactly. Care is taken to match the
granting of the original wood and it
is waxed, polished, and hand-rubbed
just as it was in the old days.
Even the patina the soft glow
on the surface of old-well-cared-for
woods is achieved in these fine
reproductions.
Workmanship Is Careful
Nor does the fact that the pieces
are made by machine, instead of
laboriously by hand cheaper the
result. Good reproductions n as
well made as was ever a chair or
table from the workshop of Chip
pendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite, or
any Of the famous cabinet makers.
In fact, the use of machines some
times adds TO the piece, since GER
tain phases of the work can be per-
formed with a precision that is i'm
possible by hand.
Put some of these fine reproduce
tons in the room with genuine an
tiques. You'll see that they blend
in perfectly.
Perhaps you have some lovely
Duncan Phyfe chairs. Add a re-
production sofa and a table or two.
Or around a handsome old table,
group a Hepplewhite or Queen
Anne chair, a Chippendale sofa and
a Queen Anne coffee table-in re-
production. The effect is quite as
beautiful as a room full of antiques.
Old FavOrites Here.
The reproductions most familiar
to every one are the Governor Win
throp desk, the Salem chest, the
Cape Cod chair, Windsor chairs,
the George Washington desk and
the Martha Washington Chair. But
all sorts of eighteenth century En-
glish and American pieces are being
done, too, as we'll as pieces from
other periods.
Certain less-known pieces are
being used for purposes other than
that for which they originally were
intended. The cobbler's bench, for
instance, is being used as a coffee
table Or magazine stand. The old
horseshoer'S kit has become a glori-
fed magazine basket.
And the old Salem chest now has
a drawer innovation which when
pulled out turns it into a practical
desk.
Copyright. 1892. by Amos Parrish)
trimmed coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
BARE HUGE u. S. PAY
Reconstruction Aids Getting
Fancy Salaries. .

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The
pay roll of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation runs we'll over
$1,5O0,0O0 a year, a study of it's rec
ords revealed today.
Unhampered by civil service reg
ulations, the corporation directors
+ able to pay as much as they
deem necessary for expert assist
ance.
One hundred and eighteen Off
Gals receive more than $4,000 a year.
Ten are paid $4,000 a year or more.
The ten are six aids to the di-
rectors here, three members of the
New York agency, and the Chicago
branch manager. Their salaries ex-
coed those of the directors, who re-
ceive $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Miss Joan Myers, representing
the Esprit d'Amour Hygienic Toilet
Requisites Company, was selected
as Miss indianapolis of 1882 in the
indianapolis merchants bathing
beauty revue at the Circle theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
She was presented with a silver low
ing cup.
Miss Audrey Foley of the Central
Beauty college won second place and
Miss Mardena Hess of the South
Pole Refreshment Company was
third. Miss Foley received a bagu-
cite wrist watch and Miss Hess a
necklace and bracelet from the Mil
Ter Jewelry Company.
These three girls we're selected
from a group of l25 who partici-
pated in the revue. Judges were
Hillary Bailey. photographer; Mrs.
Jewel Edwards, president of the
State Association of Cosmetologists;
George Lipps, athletic director at
the Hoosier Athletic Club, and VIII
liam Ransdell, display manager of
L. Strauss 81 Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Contract Bridge

trump, because he has the diamond
suit stopped. South then would
take the contract to three no.trump-
The Play
1t would be East's opening lead
and his proper play would be the
four of diamonds, as it is his long
est and strongest suit, and in addi-
ton it is the only suit that was not
bid by the opposition.
The jack should be played from
dummy, West winning with the
ace.
West should not make the mis-
take OF returning a small diamond
but should return the nine of dia-
monds so as not to block the hand
oh-the three spot will allow him
to go through the North hand.
The nine of diamonds will oe won
with dummy's king.
Some players now would make
the mistake of leading a heart to
oecIarerS ace to take the club
fnesse, but you ear see that, re-
CARELESS of the distribution, a club
trick must be lost. therefore the
proper play is to lose it immedi-
ately and the five of clubs should
be played from dummy.
West should go up with the nine
in an endeavor to hold the trick. so
he can come through the dia-
mondS, but North would play the
jack and East would win the trick
with the king.
East now would better cash his
queen Of diamonds, or he will lose
1t, and the declarer wins the re-
naming tricks, making four no
trump.
Copyright. 1889. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
DEPORTATION LOOMING

Deportation to Italy may be the
fate of James Farduto, Italian, of
Beech Grove, who was nabhed by
federal dry agents Thursday night
on charges of having more than
900 quarts Of bottled and brewing
beer in his home.
Agents testifying before Howard
S. Young, United States commits
sioner, today said Farduto has not
been n~aturalized and said the case
will be referred to immigration au-
thorities for action. However.
Young bound Farduto to the grand
jury on 5000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
C. OF C. WILL STUDY
JEUP ECONOMY PLAN
Proposals for Saving S75O,OOO in
1893 Considered by Committee.

Proposals for Saving S75O,O00 in
1888 Considered by Committee.
Subcommittee on tax reduction,
consisting of seven members of the
civic affairs committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, has accept
ed for consideration the plan of city
government and ~budgeting prepared
by B. j. T. Jeup, former city engi-
neer.
Reduction of $75O,000, a 13-cent
tax rate cut for 1888, is said by
Jeup to be possible under the pro-
gram submitted to the Chamber of
Commerce. ......
Major points of the plan include
appointment of an assistant
mayor" who would fulfill duties of
a city manager, establishment of a
civil service commission to select
city employees, consolidation of de-
partments in city government for
greater efficiency and reduced over
head, and elimination Of longtime
bond issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Dr0peS and WaNpaper

II you have figured wall paper
in any room (and wall paper is
staging a revival, glazed chintz in
a plain color that repeats one of
the colors in your paper makes eff
fective draperies. You even can buy
these draperies ready made,
trimmed with pleatings of a con-
trasting color-such as green with
yellow p~leatings, brown with egg
sheA, red with white, and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
Z BEL .IENE that nna Of a. n.

Secretary American Bridge League
I BELIEVE that one of the most
4 common faults of even the av-
erage bridge player is that he does
not know when to sacrifice a trick.
Quite often it is necessary to give
up one or even two tricks to make
a trick for yourself.
In the following hand the de-
clarer should not try to take the
tineSse, as it will do him no good
still he must lose a trick in the club
suit, therefore he should lose it
Immediately and not sacrifice an
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

The stylist who pick from all
Paris has to offer, choose COTTONS.
And here's one of the many
favorites. It is carried out in fiat
tering pale blue wide vale pique.
1t has an interesting inset yoke
treatment that gives an opportunity
for a contrasting color if you de-
sire it. The attractively shaped
cap sleeves, create the smart broad
ened shoulder effect. And the plait-
ed arrangement of the skirt is
youthful.
Another splendid idea is to make
the dress of yellow cotton mesh
with pique yoke and cap sleeves in
matching shade.
Style No. GIG is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, SO, 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size SO requires 3% yards of
39-inch material.
Our Summer Fashion magazine
Will help you economic.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred) j..
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Bus DISPUTE to Be Settled

Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
llamS will rule Monday on a demur-
rer filed today in ar action brought
by Harry Mollenkopf, school bus
driver, to prevent letting of bus
driving contracts in Lawrence town
ship for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ExCeSSiUe Wear ON Tires
Caused by Wheel W0bble
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. BE
is The Times representative At sAe
city hall snd will be slad to present
your case to the proper city officials,
Write him in care Of The Timss
signing you full name and address
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ATTITUDE is BETTER
Business Mems Psychology Is I'M
proved, Says State Review.

A fundamental psychological
change in the business attitude"
was reported today by the business
review of the Indiana university bu-
reau of business research, despite
declines of trade and industry to
new low levels during July.
AS yet" the review said, this
better sentiment has not been trans
lated into activity in the basic in
Ldustries."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Angelus Temple Cash Missing

LOS ANGELES. Aug, 2O.-Several
thousand dollars in cash gifts are
missing from the Angelus temple
commissary. w. F. Rugg, inveStiga-
tor, announced today, ordering a
check Of the finances of Aimee
Semple McPherson's center of wor-
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

Mr.. Fixit-There is a vacant house
at 1869 West Twenty-Sixth street
where weeds in the back yard are
taller than your head. G. R.
The owner of this house has been or
dered by the health board to cut the
weeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
WHATS in Fashion?
Antique Reproductions
.-Dlrected Bv AMOS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-No need
~ now to envy the possessor Of
family antiques. Not even to cast
longing ,glances at famous museum
pieces. The art Of reproduction has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
Funeral Services to Be Held Satur-
day for Insurance Man.

Funeral SERVICES TO Be Held Satur-
day for Insurance Man.
Funeral services for William E.
Barton, SO, of 4O28 Central avenue,
prominent Indianapolis insurance
man who died suddenly Wednesday
of heart disease in his Indiana Trust
building office, will be held at 9 Sat-
urday morning in the st. Joan of
Arc Catholic church. Burial will be
in Brazil, Ind.
Barton, who was a member of
the church, the Board of Trade, the
indianapolis Athletic and Meridian
Hills Country Clubs, is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Minnie Barton, and
several nieces and nephews.