davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
KNOCKOUT TO FEAR
Fighting Nurse to Recover Health

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-"Fighting
~ Frances" Mccain, pretty
blue-eyed student nurse, has re-
covered, physicians of st. Luke's
hospital said today both from
paralysis of the chest muscles and
from 'psychosiS of fear"
Three months ago, Frances con-
tracted an ailment which left
paralyzed the muscles that allow
contraction and expansion of the
lungs. A few weeks earlier it
would have meant her almost in
slant death.
But there had just been in
stalled in the hospital an "artif1-
ciaI lung" known to medical
science as a Drinker respirator.
Apparently lifeless, the nurse
was placed in the long, coft1n-like
apparatus and the motors turned
on.
INSIDE the machine an alter
A mating vacuum and heavy air
pressure effect was produced with
pumps operated by the motors.
The young nurse endured With
out a murmur the weeks Of pain
brought to her lungs by the arti-
fetal breathing, earning ne name
of Fighting Frances"
81 think perhaps can breathe
alone" she said one day three
weeks ago. First for short periods
the motors we're turned off; then
she was removed for a few min
utes from the machine.
Finally, she spent a full day on
a sun porch, chatting with friends.
But she almost collapsed when
physicians suggested that she sleep
that night outside the respirator.
"T'M afraid" she sobbed. "My
4 lungs might stop working and
I would die in my Sleep"
They put her back in the ma
chine, only her head protruding
from the box, which is studded
with heavy plate-glass windows.
Each night for more than two
weeks she refused to sleep outside
the respirator.
One night, other nurses prom
ised to sit by her bed and watch
her breathing.
She awoke screaming at mid
night and they put her in the
machine.
II know it looks silly" Frances
said, "but 4 haven't enough fight
ing spirit to conquer that fear"
- =
PSYCHOLOGISTS were called
L in. They called it "psychosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
BATTLE STATE
FOREST BLAZE
400-ACre Fire Has Taken
$4,000 Damage Toll.

Superintendent Charles Guernsey
of the Clarke county state forest,
with a crew of men, is fighting the
4OO-acre forest fire, which already
has caused damage estimated at
$4,000 in the wooded hills eight
miles south Of Seymour.
Dispatching Guernsey and his
men to the fire today, State Forester
Ralph Wilcox was informed by the
superintendent that 500 acres are
aflre near Borden, Ind, and there
are several others raging through
the southern hill country.
More than two thousand acres
we're burning over the weekend
Wilcox declared.
He expects the damage to ex-
coed $4,000, he said.
The state forest near Morgan
town is threatened by a 500-acrt
fire approaching from the north anc
600 acres are burning in Brown
county near the state forest there
according to latest reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Dogs Loyalty Causes Three
to Die in Massacre by Bandits
By United Pros

d. JHIttu FTt63
CHICAGO Nov pa third woman victim died
~ today from bullet wounds received during
roadhouse robbery in which eight nervous bandits
fired shot after shot from their sawed-of Shotguns
into group of nerrymakers.
After killing three persons and wounding two
Others the bandits escaped with less than 5000 in
loot.
A loyal dog which sought to protect its master
was at least partly responsible for the veritable
massacre.
When the robbers began rifng the pockets of
fifteen patrons in Henry Goetz' suburban road
house, the dog great Dane, leaped at one OF them.
AS the dogs teeth snapped together within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Aged Hoosier Killed

BOONVILLE, Mo. Nov. 24.-John
George Newell, 81, Hammond, Ind,
died here of injuries received in a
motor car accident fourteen miles
west of Boonville on highway No. IA
in which five others were injured.
Newell died a few hours after he
had been brought to a hospital. He
suffered fractured skull. The road
was crowded with traffic bound for
the home coming football game at
Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
AIRPLANES WILL
COLLECT CARDS
IN LEGION DRIVE
Four FIierS viii Visit "a
Cities in Campaign to
Enroll Members.

Schedule for the airplane roundup
of American Legion cards in all
parts of the state Nov. 80 was an
nounced today following conference
between Floyd L. Young, Vincennes,
department commander, and Major
Richard F. Taylor. Indianapolis.
Seventh district of the legion,
under leadership of Or. Frank A.
Long, indianapolis, district COM
mander, and J. E. Mendenhall,
membership chairman, will make
the first delivery of cards at Stout
field as the flight gets under way.
Plane No. l of the squadron will
be piloted by Major Taylor and will
carry Young. 1t will collect cards
brought in by legion officials at
Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville,
Bedford and Bloomington.
Plane No. 2, piloted by Lieutenant
D. D. Watson, will carry DR.. Joseph
T. Allen, Greenfield, southern vice.
commander, and will stop at CO.
lumbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Madi-
son, Jacksonville and Shelbyville
Plane No. will be piloted by
Lieutenant M. G. Carpenter, carry
ing Ollie A. Davis. Upton, depart
ment adjutant, and will make stops
at Lafayette, Rensselaer,, Gary,
South Bend, Culver, Logansport and
! Frankfort.
Plane No. 4, piloted by Lieutenant
H. H. Maxwell and carrying P. T..
Haas, northern vice-commander
will stop at Anderson, Muncie, TT.
Wayne, Marion, Goshen and Ko-
komo.
The flight will be the first aerial
roundup of membership cards ever
conducted by any organization in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
FOUND IN BOX CAR

Two Lafayette boys are ready to
return home today and forget their
ambition to "'way out west, where
men are men,"
The boys, suffering from cold and
lack of food were found Sunday
morning by Big Four railroad de-
tectives in a box car in the east
yard of the railroad.
They said a tramp had made a
small fire for them, but he fled
when the detectives approached.
Darnell was carrying an old revol-
yer. The boys are held in the de-
tention home pending arrival of
their parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
MACHINE ACE is
ENSLAVINC MAN,
SPEAKER SAYS
Individuality Is Being Lost
by Mass Education,
Audience Hears.

Where man has gained certain
freedom through the development
of the machine era, nevertheless this
same machine begins to enslave him
and we today are losing our indi-
viduality."
This was the declaration of Hor-
ace M. Kallen, professor of phi
losophy and psychology in the New
School for Social Research, New
York, at the second lecture on the
open forum program Sunday night
at Kirshbaum Center, under aus
pieces of Jewish Community Center
Association.
1.-THE products and by-products OF
the machine has set man free, and
have destroyed time, space and mat
ter" Professor Kallen said. "The
machine has brought the things we
use and eat and wear from the fou1
corners Of the world.
Nevertheless, this same machine
has begun to enslave him along 9TH
err lines. We begin to think alike, tc
be ground down to one single Level
CT uniformity. Our public schools
are organized on the same system as
factories, administered for the bene-
fit Of the administrators.
cit is like sausage machine,
pointed out Professor Kallen. "OuI
children are run through it an6
taught identical falsehoods and al
the end of their courses they seem
to be as alike as possible.
Fortunately some escape anc
eventually become educated"
Professor Kallen made q plea fol
individuality, which, he said, sis the
supreme achievement in human life
and is more essential than anything
a7Cp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
IIIini Professor Gives
Michigan Point Edge
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 24.-Un-
der the personal system of rating
football teams originated by Pro-
fessor Frank Dickinson of the Uni
versity of Illinois, Michigan rates
higher than Northwestern this year.
The rating is unofficial.
BY the Dickinson method, a vic
tory over first division team, one
which has won more games than it
has lost, counts more points than
a win over a second division eleven.
The Dickinson standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
MacalusO Still
Leads in East
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Contend-
ers for top honors in the race be-
tween eastern college football backs
for high-scoring honors made little,
if any gains on the leaders Satur-
day
Len Macaluso Of Colgate leads
with a total of 1874 points. including
eighteen touchdowns, one field goal
and twanty-three points after
touchdowns. Grossman of Rutgers
with sixteen touchdowns for IS
points. is next. followed by Viviano
of Cornell with fourteen touchdowns
for "a points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GIANTS IN Pro LEAD
~ Times Special

~ Times SpCcIdT
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Benny
Friedman's New York Giants to-
day led the National Football
League following a IS to s triumph
over Green Bay, defending cham
pions, before $4,000 fans here Sun
day. Each team has lost two games,
but the Giants have won two more
than the Packers.
Chris eagle. former Army star.
played his first game as pro, but
failed to get away. Friedman passed
to Badgro for the first touchdown,
and Friedman plunged over for the
second after Moran had run eighty
fiYl wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

firing into the crowd of merrymakers who were
finishing a Saturday night festival.
James Mikus, a railroad policeman shot twice
at the robbers.
The lights went out; the bandits fired anotner
volley and escaped. The patrons stampeded TO the
doors trampling On the dead and wounded.
When order was restored, Miss Barbara Lee, q
and Miss Alice Ward. 90, entertainers were found
to be dead Miss Lee had been singing sentl-
mental song when the robbers entered.
Miss Mary Ganey, &c. beauty shop operator,
died in hospital today.
John Gates, 80. waiter, and Mikus were in
jured seriously. Jack OBrierne, SO, telegraph
operator, was less seriously wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
GOV, LESLIE
RECEIVES ARMY
OF UNEMPLOYED
Eight Demands Made by
500 Men on StatehouSe
Visit After Parade.

Following demonstrations at the
city hall and courthouse and an
impromptu parade through down
town streets, 500 unemployed work
ers were received by Governor
Harry q. Leslie today in the state
house rctunda.
There Theodore Luesse, Robert
Hicks and Lawrence King, on be-
half Of the Council Of Unem-
ployed," 1918 South Meridian street,
presented a series Of eight demands.
They were:
Demands Are Pressed
No eviction Of unemployed tenants
for failure to pay rent.
No cutting of electric, telephone or
water service at homes Of unem-
ployed because of failure to pay
bills.
Free street car service for unem-
ployed work seekers.
Free transportation, food and
books for children Of unemployed
workers attending school.
Repeal of vagrancy and garnish-
ment laws.
Opening Of public buildings for
shelter of unemployed.
Abolition of fake charities"
Adoption of workers uneTcploy-
ment insurance bill.
Nine tenths Of my time" the
Governor told them in reply, has
been taken up by efforts to relieve
this situation. No one knows the I'M
employment situation here better
than I do. 1t is a serious prob
lens.
"W9sre you folks only have to
consiGsr it part of the time, I have
it always before me. In dealing
with it I am dealing in nom
partisan spirit. ! have an honest
interest in it. 7 am trying, and have
been trying, to do everything that
is possible to relieve it.
Communist Delegate Speaks
Many Of the things you demand
are beyond my ability to grant. But
I am glad you came over; glad that
you came in an orderly manner"
After speeches by Luesse, king
and a delegate from the Young
Communists League, the crowd ap-
pointed a committee to arrange a
similar demonstration before the
city council at the city hall tonight.
Prior to marching to the state
house. the paraders went to 423
West Merrill street, where it was
reported that H. e. Davis, tenant,
was being evicted. Davis made a
short talk to them and pickets were
appointed to apprise the council"
if eviction were attempted.
Police Escort Paraders
Lieutenants Frank Owen and o.
d. Thomas were in charge of the
police preparations, with some
score of officers and plain clothes
men circulating through the crowd.
There was no disorder save the
usual cheering.
At the city hall the paraders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
BEARS SIGN SAVOLDI
ByUnited Press

o. LHlttd FTtSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame full back, will
capitalize his fame gained while
playing with the Irish as men,
Der of the Chicago Bears profession
al grid team.
Savoldi, who withdrew from Notre
Dame because of martial difficult
ties, has signed a contract with the
Bears to play in exhibition games
this fall and league games next
year. A league rule will prevent the
Bears from using Savoldi in league
games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
GUNMEN SLAY 'LEGGER

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Walter
Reese, 36, owner of a beer joint just
outside the city limits, was shot and
killed by three gunner, armed with
sawed-off shotgunS, who invaded his
place earlv today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
STREET CAR PLANS TO
BE TOLD CIVIC CLUBS
Proposed Reorganization TO Be Dis
cuSsed by Payne, GrOninger.

Proposed reorganization of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, under the insult interests,
will be discussed Friday night at 3
by Gavin L. Payne, investment
banker, and Taylor E. Groninger,
former corporation counsel, before
the Indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Groninger will speak on THE In
dianapolis Street Railway ComS
pany's Proposition Viewed in the In
terest of the Public" Payne will
present points in favor of the pro-
posed franchise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

found the mayors Office empty and
remained but a few minutes. The
courthouse apparently was used as
a place of assemblage for the pa
raders-who came from all quarters
of the city.
Luesse and Killing last week were
fined $25 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail when convicted in mu-
~-'-"t cf GisorGerly conduct
charges for melting another mob to
< -,-a4J L-.l--uy'S furniture
inlo a house from which it had been
evicted. The two are at liberty I'M
der appeal bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

Fighting Frances
of fear" and said she never would
recover.
Miss Mccain was told of their
verdict.
She wept, then gamely an
nounced she would "try it again"
Shivering with fear, Fighting
Frances" prayed herself to sleep
in room far removed from res
pirator.
Unaccustomed to sleeping with
out the motors whirring in her
ears, she lay awake for hours.
She awoke well-and confident
today after spending her second
night outside the machine. Ply
sicians said her recovery is as
Sured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Major Eastern EIevenS
H. S. Grid Results

Central sEvansvillel. 6; Bose Evans
vile. ttiel,
st. Louis tIl.l, 6.
-: Henderson iKy.l. O.
Bieknel. Z: BLOOMINGTON. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Grid Results
Saturday

STATE COLLEGES
Indiana. T. Purdue. 6.
De Paw. 2. Wabash. 6.
Notre DarOe. a: Northwestern. 0.
Haskell Indisas. 81; Butler. 0.
Valparaiso. l9. Wheaton. IA.
Louisville. 49, Earlham. 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Albright. 2. Western MARYLAND. (tiel
ARMY IS. UrSinuS. 0.
BAYLOR. IS: Texas Christian, IL.
Baltimore, =. Atlantic. Q
Boston college, 81; Boston university, Z.
BRIGHAM NounG, Ia: Regis. O..
Cerbondale; - McKendree. II
CarneCie Tech. 30: Temple. -.
Centenary IS. Louisiana Tech, 0.
Colorado college, o. Colorado Aggies, 0
Coast Guard. 81: Cooper Union. 0.
Detroit 0: Michigan state. (tiel.
DiokinsSoop; 0: SwaIT,t,more. ,uel'
BSaks, e. ID iowa hs stste5 q.
Drexcl IS: Randolph Macon. ?.
BgSe Is yak Iss9t Is I've WESLEYAN
Erskine Z: Wodord. O.
Emory-Henrv. y; Roanoke. 0.
G Genava, 81 II; & di5sfsii g 49,
Heidelberr. 81: John Carroll. 0.
HOLY Cross. 90: Lovola. o.
Illinois WESLEYAN, 46:. Illinois Normal. s.
James James SfirisiHi.s p: Bradley. 6.
kansas. So. Missouri. 0.
KanSss Aesies. u. centre o.
Lacrosse Teachers. 7; Upper Iowa
LAFAYETTE. IS: r,hi-b. E
Lawrence. 2. CORNELL coN0Ge. s.
Nfssissip1i Tsecsers. IS Delta state. 0.
Mortar Montana m iTlsSh0s ST. idaho southern
Montana. II: Idaho 6.
~ St Mary s. 81 80 M washington coleSe' ..
Navy. 6: Maryland. 0.
New HAMPSHIRE. Z. Brown. 0;
New W VoT 5 q My MsSison Military O.
New River. ST. Morris Harvey, 0.
ohio Northern. u; Button: (.
OHIO state. IL: Illinois. o,
Oklahoma AESies; q: Oklahoma. Q.
otterbein. 6: Baldwin-Waliaee. o.
penn Military. "a: susouehanna. IS.
Pomona, Z. Occidental, Q.
Rediands, 50: Laverne. s.
santa Cisrs. AZ Californis. 0.
seton Hall. as: Wan O.
south Carolina. ls: North Carolina
southern Methods. So: Rice. 0.
southwestern. 26s SfWanee. s.
Stanford -. California, Q.
Stetson. 81: Southern. 0.
81. Xavier. 20. KENYON Q.
81. ,sohn's N w 81. Manhattan. 70.
81. BonaVenture. -: st. Vincent. Z
So. Thomas :: Pider. q.
ST. Victor. q. Eimhurst. 0.
Tennessee POW 10: Fest Tennessee. 0.
Tennessee Teachers. 10: Murray. 0.
Texas 4. and IL. s: Daniel Baker. {
ftfei
tufts, q: Massachusetts Aggies. s.
Vanderbilt p. Auburn. o.
Nifianovs 2. GEORGETOWN. O.
Washhurn. 80: Southwestern. s.
Washington and jefferson. 7: West Viz
rinia q
tuckv. o.
Westminster. IA Bethany West viz
whitman. II: Willamette. 0.
Wisconsin. IA: Minnesota. Q.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
8 AUTOS CRASH,
TWO HURT

Two persons suffered minor
injuries In traffic accidents late
yesterday, one In an accident In.
Volving three cars and the other
when knocked down by a ma
chine.
Miss Mildred Sherier, 81, 5000
block Conduit Rd. N. W.. was
bruised about the body when the
car in which she was a passenger
collided with a machine driven by
Charles Mellum, 81, of Cherry
dale, Va. Miss Sherier was riding
with Duval Crest, 81. Following
the crash, Crest'S machine
careened, according to police, and
struck machine driven by Miss
Marilyn Barber. q, of the 3400
block N st. N. w.
Miss Zelma McAlliSter was the
Other person reported to have re-
ceived injuries in a traffic acci-
dent. She was said by police to
have been knocked down by an
automobile operated by John O..
Smith, of the 1900 block Elev.
enth st. N. W., at Eleventh and
II Streets Northwest. Miss Meal
lister declined hospital treatment,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Polish Presidents
Reclamation Asked

RACOW, Poland, July !
0N.S0 Immediate resignation
of President Moscicki Of Poland
was demanded yestrday by leaders
of the opposition parties meeting
here.
The demand was put forward
after all.night demonstrations
against Marshal Pilsudski, Polish
dictator. The opposition leaders,
consisting Of Socialists. Peasants.
Democrats and Labor Unionists.
drew up resolutions charging
Moscicki had bowed to the will,
of PilsudSki.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
HngerstOItja Lists
Building Projects

HAoERSTOwN, Md, July /.
Building permit issued in this
city in June totaled S167,0Oo, it
was announced by CITY Engineer
william Slee. Included In the
list OF permits were three resi-
dences.
The comparatively large amount
to be spent will be used in the
construction of the new north
end junior high school and the
new Presbyterian Sunday school
building. the former to cost ap'
proximately 100000 and the
latter $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
TetGnLGs Kills Boy
.lniured by Pistol

Duane McCallum, IS. of the 370O
block Twenty-ninth ST., Mt. Raj
nier, Md, is dead today as the re-
suit Of playing with a small pistol
loaded with blank cartridge q
week ago.
The weapon when it exploded
slightly injured his hand. He
thought nothing of the wound, but
several days later his jaw began to
hurt. causing his parents to be-
lieve that he was getting mumps.
An examination showed that the
trouble was tetanus. and the boy
died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital,.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Infantry Company
PreD1reS to CnD1D

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July /.
The Alexandria Light Infantry
viii complete the arrangements
for going into the annual encamp-
ment when the scheduled drill is
held last night.
The company clerk has secured
permission for members of the
company to be absent from work
for the two weeks which they
will spend at the Virginia Beach
Camp.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
YOUTH CRUSHED
UNDER AUTO

HAGERSTOwN, Md, July /.
Walter E. CLANCY. 24-year-old
farmer of Keedysville district,
was crushed to death when two
Jacks holding up the body of
his automobile, under which he
was working, suddenly collapsed.
The exact time of the accident
Is not known.
David CLANCY, father, found
his son dead under the auto
when he returned from the har-
vest field last night. Coroner
Richard Duffey, this city, gave
a verdict of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
West Pointers to Visit
Fort GeOrge G. Meade

The first class of the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, will visit Fort George C.
Meade, Md, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday to observe the ac-
tivities Of the tank school at that
station.
The class will arrive at the post
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning
and at o'clock they will wit
ness a tank demonstration and
will attend an officers dance
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Clubs Form to Aid
Ball for Congress

CLARENDON, July 1.-State
Senator Frank L. Ball, one of
five candidates for the House of
Representatives in the Democratic
primary August 5 will be aided
by the fouth Ball for Congress
Club" organized during the past
week, formed In Virginia High
lands last night.
Bryan Gordon was elected
president.
President Gordon will select
his committees soon. 1t was
stated that clubs will be or.
ganized during the week in the
remaining seven voting precincts.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Would COnUert High
School Into College

ELPHIA, July /
U.NSO The alumni of Central
High School here are urging that
the school be converted into q
city college to be conducted on
the coeducational plan. The plan
is reported to have the indorse-
ment of DR.. John L. Nancy, presi.
dent of the school.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
D. C.. Teacher to We'd
DenUer SchOOLna'nn1

Louis Leonard Wood, 29-year-old
teacher, of this city, will wed
Miss Catherine Warland Butler.
Of Denver, Colo. another teacher,
1t the Little Church Around the
Corner. in New York.
Wood, who lives in the 14O0
block, Madison st. NJ. W., is a
native of Peoria, hi.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
SOLDIERS HOME CONCERT

The United States Soldiers
Home Military Band will give a
concert this afternoon at $50 at
the bandstand on the grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-08
Rubber Business
Is Prosperous

An unusually heavy replacement
tire business is now in the max
ing and the rubber industry looks
forward with optimism to sue
cessful and prosperous year in
1881, declared Harvey S. FireStone,
il. president Of the Firestone
IRE e. Rubber Company. and vice
president OF the Firestone Planta-
tons Company. in an address to
Americas business leaders attend
ing the conference of major indus
tries recently held in Chicago.
A copy Of Mr. Firestonc's address
has just been received by r. j.
Cope. ce-preSident and general
manager OF the western Firostone
organization.
FreStone based his optimism on
tne anticipated replacement bus
ipess, and the fact that rubber and
cotton are at the lowest prices in
history. The latter removes reaS-
enable possibility Of inventory
losses, he said.
The rubber industry Fircstone
declares. is nearer stabilization
than ever before. and We can look
forward to much more stability in
the future than in the past.