davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Finds Rich Cache

VTALVERDE went back to Spain.
' taking the secret as we'll as
the fortune with him, but leav-
ing the king of Spain directions
as to how and where more treasure
could be found, when he died.
Quite a few have attempted to
follow the trail as described by
Valverde, but only to lose it in the
mountains.
Richard Spruce, an English botan-
ist, traced it as far as Margasitas
in 1857, and reported that up to
that point Valyerde's directions
"corresponded perfectly with the
locality and landmarks"
Now comes Julio Torres, a country
lawyer, claiming to have found the
cache and asking the government
of Ecuador to protect him and his
associates while they remove it.
According to Torres, he and
party of treasure hunters discovered
cave last November containing
an Indian idol surrounded by
skeletons, which, together with
other circumstances, convinced
them that they had come to the
hiding place Of the Inca gold.
Whether this is correct, or just
another fairy tale, it not only makes
an interesting story, but an inter-
esting hookup with the Uruguyan
trouble, because the Inca govern
ment, through an abSolutism, was
highly socialiZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Passing Decorations

p NEVERTHELESS, there well
IN might be some sort Of ribbon
to be awarded to newspaper men
who have carried on the good fight
against Volsteadism.
Few causes have enlisted such a
high percentage of completed con-
victim upon the part of the propa-
gandiStS.
The Anti-Saloon League is fond
of speaking of the beer ring" and
the whisky trust" and suggesting
that nefarious groups interested In
the restoration of the liquor traffic
were behind the vast newspaper
drive for repeal.
Nothing could be farther from the
fact. I am acquainted personally
with most of the writer's and artists
who have labored year after year
to break away the line laid down by
the True Wilson's and the Scott Nc
Brides.
can testify that the men who
set tall hats and hook noses on
gloomy caricatures of the Puritan
ensemble hummed to themselves as
they worked. 1t was a task &C
tuated by pure love.
copyright. 1890 bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
%ZZECXXSSS
Is1 Tk1eI
| AMNIVER$ARYI
Htt1!sa4t5
BLACK FRIDAY"
Sept. %

On Sept. %, 1869, a financial
~ panic began in New York when
gold rose to 1874 after clique head
ed by Jay Gould and Colonel James
Fisk Jr. made a daring attempt to
corner the gold market. BLACK
Friday is the name given the two
disastrous days that followed.
The Fisk ring had purchased
about $60000,000 in gold, agreeing
to pay SOC, 100000 in currency. The
transactions were in full swing, with
gold hitting $50, when the United
States government telegraphed to
sell 100000 worth of the metal
Instantly the gold fell to 140 and
to 1873 and finally there were no
buyers at any price.
A panic followed, affecting bust
ness in the United States and dis
rupting international trade. The
men who engineered the deals con-
tinued to settle transactions in
which they profted, but numerous
court injunctions delayed settlement
of the deals in which they suffered
losses.
While no definite figures were
available, it was estimated that the
gold clique's profits were about S12,-
100000 on transactions they were
willing to admit and s20,000,000 on
transactions which they refused to
acknowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
SCIENCE
Meteors Are Interesting VS.
itors From Outer Space to
the Earth.
by DAVID DIETZ-

A N S2o-pound meteorite just has
IA been placed on exhibition by
the Field Museum of Chicago. The
meteorite fell a few months ago
near Paragould, Ark.
MeteoriteS are visitors from outer
space. They are the only tangible
connection which we have on this
earth with the universe around us.
The moon, the sun, the planets,
and the stars can only be viewed
through telescopes or studied with
other observing instruments. But a
meteorite which has fallen to the
earth can be touched. 1t can be
weighed and subjected to chemical
analysis.
Go outdoors any clear night and
stare at the sky for ten or fifteen
minutes. You will be rewarded by
the sudden sight o. streak of fire
among the stars.
The phenomenon is popularity
called a shooting star or falling
star. But it is not star at all. 1t
is a meteor.
A meteor is a tiny piece of rock
in space whose path has crossed the
earth'S path. Friction against the
earth's atmosphere heats it to in
candescence and causes it to melt
AS result, you see the little streak
of fire in the sky.
Most meteors are very small. They
are entirely melted and consumed
by their encounter with the earth's
atmosphere. Occasionally, however,
a very large one enters the earth'S
atmosphere. 1t is not entirely con-
sumed and a piece falls to earth.
That piece constitutes a meteorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

THE most important European news is the amaz-
Il ing victory Of the German Fascist party in the
election for this party is composed of International
ists men who want strong government, dictator
ehip preferred.
These men never have had any use for the Ger
republic and, for that matter, the masses of
the German people have hailed it as their
ship of destiny they have tolerated it for the time
being because Hindenburg, the overshadowing ma
tional idol, is president
The present plight of the German republic is due
to the habit people have all the earth OF charg
ing all their up to the party that is in power.
The Germans unjustly aScribe many of their bur-
dens to the republican form of government when
those burdens resulted from unsuccessful war,
waged by the old empire.
DUT people in distress do not reason; they FEEL
- The Germans recall only the glory OF the en-
pire; they remember that it made them the first
power on the continent and fast was making them
y TIE first power on the sea.
They recall its wonderful efficiency, how it as
sembled and arShaled all the talents of the empire
for the advancement of all; they recall its social
legislation, adopted by a Shrewd craftsmanship to
foresta the advance of socialism, they recall their
prosperity and their pride.
From this picture they turn to the present with
Germany paying indemnity to everybody, her vast
foreign trade wiped from the water, her army and
navy reduced to bunch Of Christmas toys, and her
Rhineland only recently evacuated by foreign army
XXTHEN with the superficial process of the Amer
w lean people, who have been educated by their
politicians for more than hundred years to charge
all their aches and pains to government the Germans
turn their backs upon the republic and trust the pic
turesque ioudtalking Fascist to lead them by magic
back to former power and glory.
If the kaiser had ben man and not a coward
when the German army collapsed, he might now be
on his way back to the throne; he may be anyhow,
though it is hard to see how such fighters as the
Germans could tolerate the four-usher who ratified
the saber and volcano of bombast when he
thought himself inyincble but who ran like kanga-
roo when his pelt was in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

WE are, 1 think, in some re-
w spects, a curious nation. Prac-
tically every American boasts of his
faith in the orderly process of gov
eminent. We believe in majority
rule and elections and political par
ties. That is what we say.
And yet certain important issues
have been won or lost by means
and methods having only a slight
relationship to the technique es-
tablished for us in the United
States Constitution.
If you haven't guessed already
might as well admit that I am talk
ing about prohibition. At the mo-
ment it seems to be on the wane
and elections have had almost
nothing to do with its decline.
I will grant that Dwight Morrow;
stand and subsequent success was
not without Importance. And ever
SO I do not think that the New
Jersey vote was the vital factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Pension Plan Ancient

TINE minimum wage laws, old age
i pensions. and compulsory in
surance, which are so radical as to
brighten Uruguyan business men,
seem rather mild and reactionary
when compared with the Inca
regime.
Under that regime, the state was
supreme, not only politically, out
economically.
When a citizen was 10 years OF
age. he became an employe of the
state and was maintained by the
state.
At so. he was retired with such
compensation allowances during the
rest of his life as he had been &C
customed to receive.
After all, history contains a lot
of ( repetition. and human progress
moves in cycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Great Treasure Hidden

MOST every one is familiar with
1V1 the story of Pizarro and Alta
hualpa; how the former, though
founding, became the conqueror OF
Peru; how greed converted his cour-
age into ruthless brutality; how he
captured the all-too-trustful en-
peror; how the latter promised to
fill the cell in which he was con-
fined with gold and jewelry; how
his subjects brought it from all
parts of the kingdom until more
than fifteen million dollars worth
had been assembled, and how Pizar-
TO broke his word and had the EN-.
peror strangled.
Legend has it that Pizarro might
have exacted a vastly greater ran
som had he kept his word and
waited; that there was at least one
great hoard, If not more, hidden
away in some mountain faStnesS
which has been guarded faithfully
by the Inca cult for the last 400
years.
Not only that, but it is said that
Juan Valverde, poor Spaniard who
married an Indian girl, learned the
location of this hidden treasure, be-
cause there is no other explanation
for his sudden rise to wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
MaUazfna

Magazine.
TINE most dismal individuals in
Il the world are those who have
lost their appetites or, in the words
of the ruralist, gone off their
feed"
The causes of loss of appetite are
many. Some are physical, but I'M
doubtedly the majority are aSso-
ciated with mental disturbances.
In a recent survey of the subject,
DIR. j. M. Berkman has selected a
group of patients who suffered from
loss of appetite associated with dis
tinctly nervous conditions. These
patients appear emaciated and pale;
they appear preoccupied and gaze
at the floor most of the time; they
answer questions promptly, but be-
come disintereSted Immediately
thereafter.
Persistent questioning usually re-
veals that the patient suffers loss
of appetite due to some psychic dis
turbance. The blood pressure IS low,
the pulse rate is low, and most of
the physical examinations give
negative results.
In one large clinic, 1T cases
were seen in thirteen years, so that
the condition is fairly infrequent
More than 30 per cent of the pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

though most of the newspapers were
allied against them.
It is true that an individual can
defy editorial writer's, cartoonists
and reporters over short stretch
of time. But in the end the press
gets its man.
am not stating this as essen
TALLY a good thing. Government by
newspapers is not ideal. Still, at
the moment nobody can deny that
journalists are more sincere and in
telligent than the general run Of
politicians.
However, I must cite against the
men who have proved the pen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
got kick out of exercising powerful influence in
politics and government.

got a KICK out OF exercising powerful influence
politics and government
Now, however, they losing their grip in two
ways Contributions are not coming in so heavy
from Sig Business, and many of the sincere prohib-
tionists among church members getting their eyes
open and becoming convinced that prohibition hasn't
promoted temperance, but has brought in its wake
evils that they for themselves
Politicians have assumed that the rural sections
remained reliably dry while the cities becoming
increasingly wet But there are indications that a
change of sentiment is going in the rural sections
we'll in the cities and that everywhere the infu-
Of the AntiSaloon league is waning, and with
that Of affiliated prohibition organizations.
Recently there have been evidences of growing
fear that by dragging the churches into politics the
political preachers have weakened the influence of
churches in the spiritual as we'll as the temporal field
and that, after ALL moral purpose has been served
and prohibition, instead of promoting temperance has
set the temperance movement back probably a
generation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
NJ. E. Tracy
LaUS of Ancient Peru We're
Far More Radical Than
Those Which Brighten
Modern Business Man.
SA Us

7 ATTN America contributes sew
IL eral interesting items to the
news. Some deal with revolution,
some with the most advanced type
of legislation. and some with the
romantic history in which that Sec
ton of the world aboundS.
First, a revolution consisting OF
one airplane. one ex-general. and
three civilians has been nipped in
the bud by the Chilean government.
Second, a unique strike has been
called by Uruguayan business men
in protest against certain socialistic
measures which the congress Of the
country threatens to adopt.
Third, conditions have become so
critical in Cuba that Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts, thinks the United
States should take a hand.
Fourth, a lawyer of Ecuador claims
to have discovered the great Inca
treasure which has intrigued the
fancy of many generations, and in
search of which more than one
hardy prospector has lost his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Journalistic Triumph

MOT all the credit for the new
IN dispensation should go to the
Digest, although I am Of the
opinion that its poll furnished the
final spark. If prohibition is to be
wiped out, which now seems likely,
it will be a general journalistic
triumph.
OF late there has been a DISPOSE
ton to question the power of the
press. People will point cut that
Hylan in New York and Thompson
in Chicago enjoyed success even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Daily Thought

Hereby perceive we the love Of
God because he laid down MS
life for us; and we ought TO lay
down our lives for the brethren.
Il John 3:16.
To escape from evil, we must Do
made as far as possible like Cod"
Plato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Are steam and for hofh vanorse

Steam is aqueous vapor, the gas
into which water Is changed by boil
ing which is transparent until it
begins to condense. Fog is con-
densed watery vapor suspended in
the atmosphere at or near the
eartk's surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Ideals and opinions espresso
in this column are those Of
one Of Americas most inter.
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Uaper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Dallas of course can reckon that $25 900 under the
head of Coste price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
1T SEEMS TO ME BY HF FFE1S

mightier than the voting machine
that nobody elected them to Office
and that we can not vote them
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

The best chaser after high-ball is the prohibition
agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

That's clever crack" said the iceman as he
deity split the ice cake in two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

lCopyrieht. lesO. bv Nc Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
FREDERICK
lands

THE most important European news is the amaz-
Il ing victory of the German Fascist party in the
election for this party is composed of International
iSts men who want strong government, dictator
ship preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
DISTANT STATIONS
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
- P. M
columbia-Literary Digest topics to
NBC system-Dixie circus to WIZ, KYw.
WIS l870l, Chicago
WSM $500. NashYille-Jack and Bill.
-7:I5 P. M
celumbia-Dixie echoes to wABC. WOwo.
HYW 1920, Chicago-Ruth Hanna Nc
MIC "Rln-Tin-Tin Thriller" to
WaAo l67oJ chicago-Daly news feature.
1870 P. M
columbia-Johns Evansville program to
WABC WOWO, WAfAJ, KNOX.
WON t72o). Chicago-coon Sanders Night
MIC &c s ~. of the Shell to wEAF,
WGY. KYW, WSB, W'rAM.
WIS 1901 Chicago-Political talk.
MIC Systen-Fuller Man to WIZ, WLW.
WSM le50l. Nashville-Studio features.
-7:45 P. M
columbia-wallace Silver program TO
WABC, WMAQ, KNOX.
3 P. M
KTHS 104O). Hot Springs-Jubilee singers.
KYW 10000 Chicago-Financial talk
Columbia-Simmons Show Boat to WF,BM.
NB BE- s " Wzs5 J +; band to "EAF
WON (72O) Chicago-Concert program.
WJR C75Ol. Detroit-'W whispers
MIC System-Organist to WIZ, WREN,
Wis Cs7ol, Chicago-variety.
WSM (650l, Nashyille-Barn dance.
-8:15 P. M
WBBM f770), Chicago-Artist's bureau.
KYW 1920. Chicago-Smith Bros.
$50 P. M
wBBM (77o). Chicago-Ben Bernies' or
LIZ I5iZSee q, ro,,+oh Nsaeter N6inrtreIs IN
WIZ, KYW, KDKA, WLW.
% p. M
KYw lO2ol Chicago-Miss Adtaker; po-
coiumbla|chieagC,, variety program to
NBC system-Rolfe's Lucky Strike orches-
ira to WEAF WON. WHAS. MTAM,
WFAA 1900. Dallas-Choir; Baker orches-
MIC system-ch.cago Civic opera to WIZ.
Wis l87o,. Chicago-Barn dance g hours
WNIAQ 900, Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-spitalny's orches7
coiuHmbia-Jesse Crawford to wFBM.
WBBM (770). Chicago-Jan CARRIERS or
wMAo le7O). chicago-Drs. Pratt and
10 P. M
KYW qO2O. Chicago-News State
coiumbia-Denny's orchestra to wFBM.
WGY (790), Observation-Disclosures of
MIC Svstem-Amos m Andy to WMAO.
WFAA WHAS. WSB.
NBC System-Troubador to WEAF. WTAM.
-1O:15 P. M
NBC System-Cummin's orchestra to
WEAF. WGY. WTAM. WSB.
WSM $500. Nashville-Barn dance.
-1O:3O p NJ
Columbia-Guy Lombardo's orchestra to
WABC. KNOX.
KYW (iO2OJ, -spitalnys orches-
wGN C72N. Chicago-symphony wGN
wNdAo 1670i. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia
WTAM 1070l Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies
-1O:45 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-wayne Kings or
wMAo t67o). Chicago-Dance marathon.
III p. M
KNOX G090) st. Louis-Barn dance
WFAA 1900. Dallas-Quartet; Grapevine
Twisters
WGN 720). Chicago-Nighthawk Drake
orchestra.
NBC System pitalnys orchestra to WIZ.
WMAO l670l. Chicago-Rainbo carnival
(three hours
-11:15 p. M
KDKA (980). Pittsburgh Messages to the
Explorers.
wBBM (7oO), Chicago-Dance music; four
OrcheStraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Times Radio Dial Twisters

lice P. M
KYw 1o2ol. chicago-spitalny's orehes-
-l1:s0 P. M
Observation-Disclosures melodies to wABC.
wFAA 1900. Dallas-Baker's orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF telo). Kansas city-Nishthawk
lie P. M
KYw f1O20l. Chicago-Panico's orchestra:
wENR ts70l. Chicago-Dance frolic 1.-TWO
wGN g72o, chicagO-'Ladies Of the
wJR t75o) DeEiot-Bergin's vagsbonds
KYw 1920. Chicago-Gerun'S orchestra:
Panico's orchestra.
wNiAo ls70l. ChicaRo-Rainbo Carnival
XII $40. Los AnReles-S Midnight frouc
p P. M
xxx Go5Ol. Hollywood-Mme. zucca's
SUNDAY
-6:3O P M
NBc system-Major Doves Family to
WFAA 1900. DaiIas-Baker's orchestra.
NBC systsm-.oilomatics to WIZ. wLW.
WIS 1901. Chicago-Little Brown church.
WMAO (670), Chicago-Sports review.
-S:45 P. M
wBBM (77ol. Chicago-Gendron's orches-
Wis (S7O). Chicago String players.
- P. M
columbia-zThe Worlds Business to
wGN 772O,. chiicago-Dinner concert.
NBC System-Enna Jettick melodies to
VIZ; KDKA. wsM, wsB, KYW. WHAs,
WNfAcS (6701 Chicaeo-concert orchestra
-7:15 P. NJ
MIC SHORTCOMINGS hour to WIZ
KDKA WLW. KYW
KTHs llo4Ol. Hot springs-KinRsway or
colanbla-Home Music Club to wABo,
wsM ls5O). Nashville Services.
1870 P. M
CoIsumbia. Editing the News" to W,AsG
WKRc, WoWo. KNOX,
WGY. WHAS, WTAM
WIS I87oIl,; chicaag!o- Musical stars;
WM WAS t67ol. Chicago-sunday Evening
-7:45 P. NJ
cqJgmTbbla-Jesse Crawford to wFBM,
WENR (s7O), Chicago-sunday Evening
NBc system-our government to wEAF,
b WGY, WHAS. WsB, WsM. WFAA.
CcIqmbia- Majestic hour to wABc. wFBM
-S;15 P. M
NBC System-Atwater Kent hour &c
WEAF, WGY. WTAM, WFAA, wHAs
XIV 1920. Chicaso-Tom eerun's or
$50 P. M
NBC System-Floyd Gibbons to WIZ
KDKA WLW. KYW.
wBBM (77O), ChicagozPaul Whitenan's
Coium6is&Mayhew Lake band to wABC
DIV . P. M
KYw Io2Ol. Chicago-R. g. T. program.
KTHS G040). Hot Springs-Sweetest hour
NBC SYstem-Deane Sisters to WIZ
Coiurabia-Arabesoue to WFBM.
-9:15 P. NJ
FAA 5000. Dalias-Msle quartet.
wv WEA iPySS WY. WAN WAN WONG. 'iO''' :
WAAQ (670l. Chicago-..Mus steal PROGRAM;
KDKA. WLW. WSM, WHAS.
$3.50 P. M
WJR $50, Detr9it-,Happy half-hours -,
WOWO. KNOX.
-9:45 p M
WGY' WHAs. KYW. WsB. WsM. WTANd
w G6nsst td2o';, chicago-'voi0e Of thu
H0"Se'0pS' 10 P. NJ
KTHs 1O4O). Hot springs-Jubile'
coiambia- Pack Home hour to wABc
NBC system-Slumber music to WIZ
WJR. KWK. WLW WENR. z
WGN (720). Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune
w fdliSiq 1sfSoo. chicago-Auld Sandy; con
cert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

=. M. -,
Manhattan Towers orchestra fCBSl.
5.45-Tony's scrapbook fcBSl.
6:00-crockett Mountaineers tCBS).
6:i5-Concert trio.
6:20-Republican county committee
Constitutions convention league.
e.40-Salon group.
655-Democratic county committee.
7:00-Literarv Digest fCBSl.
7.l5-Democratic county committeef
7.50-Cheyrolet chronicles.
8s0O-Hank Simmons show boat fCBSl.
g.OO-ChicaRo variety program lCBSl.
g3O-Jesse Crawford. poet Of the organ
fo.o0-Jack Denny's orchestra fCBSl
lO:3O-Guv Lombardo and Royal Cana
dams fCBSt.
II .00-Tine weather.
11.Oi-The columnist.
1l:15-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

The Village Fool" fOur-act rural
drama written by Fred Raymond and
adapted for radio presentation by Harry
c. Browne and Phil Maher. will be
broadcast from Hank Simmons Show
Boat, "Maybelle," at p. m. Saturday
over NFBM and the CHS.
The March from Verdi's aida will
conclude the symphony concert which
Walter Damroscn viii direct as the Gen
an NBC network Saturday. at 8 D. m.
DTorak's popular "Humoresque" will be
sung BY bannie Ross tenor. the "Irou-
oadour OF the Noon" during his broad
cast over WTAM and stations associated
with the MIC Saturday at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
CHEWING GUM FIRM
BUSINESS IS GAINING
L. d. Foster Becomes President Of
A. NJ. Fitch Company.

Plans for an active working
schedule for the A. NJ. Fitch Manu-
featuring Company were announced
today by L. D. Foster, Ideal Furni-
ture Company manager, upon as
Stunning presidency of the Fitch
company
An unusual increase in business is
reported for the last ten days since
the company. manufacturing chew
ing gum, started new working
program.
It's export trade has extended in
to South Africa. countries of South
America and every state in the
Union, Foster said. w. B. Ander-
son is manager of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

6:30-NBC (WJzl -Pickard family.
7.30-NBC CWEAFl Sign of the
Shell. Ray Perkins.
olumbia-Simmons show boat.
The Village Fool" to WFBM
NBC (WEAF) Gen. Electric
concert, Floyd Gibbons
S:30-NBC (WJZ) Dutch Master
Ministries.
9:00-NBC (WJz)-Chicago civic
opera. "Tannhauser. "
NBC twEAFl-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
9,30-Columbia - Jesse Crawford.
poet of the organ to WFBM.
11:00-NBC CWEAFl-Rudv ValIee
and his orchestra.