davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
President Roosevelt Goes Before Congress to
Deliver Message Personally; Unprece-
denied Step Is Followed by Quick Vote.
PLAN UNWARRANTED, HE ASSERTS
Issue Now Rests With Senate; Use Of Print
ing Press Money Leads Only to Untold
Troubles, Nations Leader Says.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondeut.

WASHINGTON May 22.-The House of Representatives
this afternoon OVERRIDE President Roosevels veto of
the Patman bonus BILL rejecting his argument that the of
prnting-press money to discharge obligations to special
groups led only toward disaster.
The vote was announced officially 322 to override to
98 The month ago passage Of the Patman bill was
318 to 60
The issue now rests with the Senate where New Deal
congressional leaders confident tight minority will
tain the President and stop the bill short of the required two
thirds vote
President Roosevelt defeated in the House % min
utes after completing his unprecedented personal appeal to
Joint session of Congress to repudiae the bonus bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Deaths of 3 Leave
Pail of Grief Over
Speedway Activities
Two Drivers and Mechanic
Lose Lives in Two
Track Crashes.
BY VERN BOXELL
BY VERN BOXELL
Times STAN Writer

Speedway activity was hushed to-
day as pilots and mechanics
mourned the passing of three COM
rades in speed who received the
checkered flag of death yesterday in
two spectacular whirlwind acct
dents.
Two young drivers, rated among
the nations best, and Los Angeles
riding mechanician were the VIC
tins. An Indianapolis youth was in
jured critically.
H. w. ,Stubby) Stubblefeld, o.
year-old Los Angeles daredevil and
one of the best money drivers in
the annual Decoration Day 500-mlle
race, and Johnny Harmon, Eastern
dirt champion, were at the wheels
of the Inflated cars. The dead me-
chanic is Leo Whitaker, who was
riding with Stubblefield and the in
iured rider is Oscar Shorty Reeves,
IS. 1880 Charles-st, who probably
will recover.
Rode High Into Turn
Stubbleield's wild plunge over a
concrete wall and through board
fence on the death-trap southwest
curve was one of the most SpecJacu-
lar accidents of recent years.
Roaring around the track at a
hour clip, Stubblef1eld
was on the eighth lap of his 10-lap
qualification trial for the May 30
race. He had been warming up
the car. a Buick-powered semi-stock
Job built by Phil Shafer, all day
AS he flashed down the home
stretch, 1000 spectators watched him
ride high into the bumpy turn. He
accelerated and then tromped down
on the throttle again.
He's Over the Wall"
Then a cry went up from the
grandstand.
Hes over the WALL"
Officials rushed to the scene.
Black marks on the concrete wall
marked the spot where the car had
left the track. 1t tore away Is yards
of wire fence, plunged down an en-
bankment, and then tore into a
board fence, coming to stop with the
nose pointed into the air. The car
was demolished.
Stubblefield and Whitaker were
thrown clear as the car finished its
mad dive. Both we're alive when
doctors reached them but died en-
route TO City Hospital.
Cause of Crash Mystery
The cause of the accident remains
mystery. No skid marks we're
found on the bricks to indicate
trouble. 1t occurred at nearly the
same spot where Pete Kries and his
riding mechanic plunged to their
deaths last year.
Stubblefield's record at the Speed
way included six starts and five
finishes. In 1882, he established a
worlds record for four cylinder cars
when he sped over the sands Of
Muroc Dry Lake in Utah at lac
miles an hour.
lannon's fatal wreck occurred
earlier in the day when the husky
Norristown Pa) youngster, making
his first appearance on the track,
evidently lost control of his car on
the northeast curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
10 ARRESTED,
BUT 81 CHAIN
FAD HANGS ON
Mania Keeps Grip on City
and Four DepotS Are
Open Today.
POLICE FINALLY ACT
But What Will Come Of It
Nobody Seems to
Really Know.

Chief Mike Morrissey set his po-
lice today on chain letter depo5s and
threatened a series of raids that will
run them out of business.
His decision to raid, he said was
based on an opinion of Prosecutor
Herbert M. Spencer that the opera
tions of the depots constituted vio-
lations of laws against gift enter
prises and lottery schemes.
Ten persons, taken in the first
two raids late yesterday, are sched-
uled to appear in court this after
noon and Prosecutor Spencer said
he believes there is a convicting
case against them.
In spite of the police activity yes
terday and threats today, four
places were doing business as usual
and several more were holding
themselves in readiness to operate
if the court action this afternoon is
unsucceSsfully prosecuted
Included in those open today is
the blue letter depot at 225 E. Ohio
st, which yesterday was raided and
from which three of the 10 persons
were arrested.
Roy Mickelberry, 3D. of 802 N.
Wallace st. chief promoter of the
blue chain, the largest in the city,
is free on 500 bond on charges of
operating lottery scheme and gift
enterprise.
Co-operators John A. Gray, 80,
Miner Hotel, and Roscoe Cravens, 80,
of 3457 N. lane. also are
free under 500 bonds on the same
charges, but, nevertheless. their de-
pot at 225 E. Ohio-st opened at 800
this morning and about 80 persons
were there, dollars in hand, to buy
the letters.
Nolan Studying Case
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney, said yesterday that his de-
partment is considering the chain
letter craze, but would not indicate
what conclusion he had reached or
what action, if any, he would take.
An Ohio district attorney has
ordered raids on all depots in his
district on charges of using the
mails in the operation of a lottery
scheme and gift enterprise.
Operating in the city this morn
ing were depotS at 10 w Ohio-St.
215 E. Ohio-st and 312 E. Ohio-st in
addition to the blue chain depot.
The depot at 107 w. Ohio-st,
raided yesterday, was padlocked. In
this raid, the first. George Wick
horst, Hammond, was arrested and
charged with vagrancy, and operat-
ing a lottery scheme and a gift en-
terprise, and was put under $500
bond, which he failed to supply.
Spencer Is Informed
Charles P. Howell, 5000 Brook
ville-rd, was charged similarly and
released on his own recognizance;
and Harry Unversaw, 1929 Ingram
st; Matt Ehrmantrout, 126 w. 18th
st; Charles Cowles, 412 Gerard-dr;
and Chester Hazelip, 1410 Hoefgen-
st, were arrested, charged with gam
bling, and released on their own re-
cognizance.
Those charged with gambling
were the only ones in so who fol-
lowed police from LOT w. Ohio-st
to the Jail who asked police to
return their money to them. The
others, seeing them arrested and
charged as they asked for the re-
turn of the money. decided not to
make any claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Dr. Fishbein, who writes health
column in The indianapolis Times.
chided the dentists, gathered here
for a three-day convention, for
their hardness in accepting new
ideas.
1T generally takes" he said, 40
years for a new idea TO get into
practice. Look at the discovery of
insulin, or any of the other newer
practices, and see how long it look
for the news Of them TO filter down
to the average prac titioner."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Nevertheless. ne said, the United
States is far ahead of most coun-
tries in the practice of both medi-
cine and dentistry Dr. Fishbein
said that under no Federal bill is
dentistry proposed that would meet
approval of the modern dentist.
Really adequate care of the teeth
OF the unemployed and INDECENT IS i'm
possible, he said, because if the need
ed amount of money was spent teeth
would have nothing TO chew on
DR.. Fishbein returned 10 Chicago
Immediately after the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Long and COughlin Denounced by
DR.. Fishbein as L. S. Radio QuGcks

DR.. Morris Fishbein, Chicago, edi-
tor of the American Medical Asso-
citation journal, last night de-
nounced to members of the Indiana
State Dental Society the radio
quackeIies of the day
Calling Father Couglllin. Huey
Long and DR.. Townsend the -pollti-
cal radio quacks" of the day, DR..
Fishbein commented that any
charlatan or quae' can peddle his
stuff over the '4dio-even if he be
not a medical or dental quack. but
political one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
JANE adams DEAD;
WHOLE u. S. MOURNS
Great SoCioIogiSt Dead at
Chicago: Rites Fixed.

~ Wfff 70 - -
CHICAGO. May 22.-Jane Ad-
dams returned today to Hull House.
where Al years ago she dedicated
her life to human welfare. to re-
ceive in death a tribute more i'm
pressive than any heaped upon her
during life.
The gray-haired woman whom
kings, Presidents and societies of
worldwide influence joined in hon.
oring as Americas foremost woman
citizen died at Sis p. m. yesterday
in a darkening room in Passavant
Hospital Today her body lay in
state in a smoke-stained hall of
Hull House and the entire world
Joined teeming Halsteo- st in paying
her homage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FORD HIKES PAY TO
1929 LEVEL OF S6
10000 Workers Will Share
in Increase.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 22.-The Ford
Motor Co. returned today to its
1929 wage level of minimum s6
a day, increasing its pay roll by
So 100000 monthly.
The increase affecting 10000 en-
ployes of Ford and Lincoln plants
was from a SIS minimum day. Wage
brackets above the new minimum
we're advanced from 5 cents upward,
making the average for all workers
above s6, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MACON CREW ABS0LVED
Commander and Men Held Blame
less in Dirigible Crash.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON. May Coon
mander H. v. Wiley Of the naval
dirigible Macon, which crashed of
the Pacific Coast Feb II, all Off
GERS and the crew we're absolved of
blame for the disaster in a formal
report Of the naval court Of inquiry
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Complete Text of Veto
bu President Roosevelt
Passage of Patman Bonus Bill Would Bring Disaster t
Nation, Chief Executive Asserts.

United Press
WASHINGTON, May 22-The text of President Roose-
vets veto message on the Patman bonus bill follows:
Mr. Speaker Members Of the House of representatives
Two days ago a number of gentlemen from the House OF
Representatives called upon and with complete propret
presented their for asking to approve the House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Bov Drouns in Gravel I'd

An unidentified Negro oov was
drowned in a small. deserted gravel
Dit owned BY the Indiana Gravel
Co. south Of i6th-st and east Of
Fall Creek this afternoon. A police
emergency squad began dragging
the waters for the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
AUTO INJURY PROVES
FATAL TO CITY BOY
Robert DOnahue, IL, Is Fifty Sixth
Victim in County Toll.
fEarlier Details on Pax

EARLIER Details on Page 81
Robert Donahue, II, Of 1926
Sturm-av, died today in St. Vim
cents Hospital from injuries suf-
fered late yesterday when he ran
from behind a parked car into the
path of an auto driven by Fred w.
Harrell. 30, of BAL S Arlington-av,
in the 400 E. New York-st.
The boy was the fifty-sixth vic
tim to be injured fatally in traffic
accidents in Marion County thus
far this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HOUSE OvERRIDES BONUS BILL VETO
Treat Every Citizen
Alike, Is Presidents
Plea to Congress

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Hghlights of President
ROOsevelt's veto message
THIS submit violates the entire principle of veterans
benefits carefully formulated the time of the
ultimate bill will the justify
the expectations that been raised by those who for it,
it better to abeboded American alike and
to out the relief program adopted by this
spirit of equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TWO MORE NUNS GIVEN
PRISON TERM BY NAILS
One Sister Gets Five Year Sentence
on Currency Charge.

D 7 VI y Y =
BERLIN. Nav 22-Two more
Catholic nuns we're sentenced to
prison today on charges of snug
Cling currency out Of Germany.
They were Sister Eoph ytia. S.
and Sister Englatia. 81. Of TIE Order
Of ST. Augustine al Cologne. The
former was sentenced 10 five years
and fined 10000 marks ts4s.2SSl
and the latter 70 10 months and
fined 1000 marks s402l.
II the fines are not paid. Sister
Eophytis viii serve an additional u
months and Sister Englatia an addi-
tlonal 10 DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Mothers Day Flowers Stolen
A heartleSs thief last night stole
Mothers Day flowers, valued at S.
from the porch of Mrs. Rachel Tay-
lor's nome at SAL Lord-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
More Nelp Ships Needed,
Says Navy League Head
Maneuvers in North Pacific Are Defended by Nelson Macy
on Visit to Indianapolis
BY Upton BLISH
Times Stsff Writer

call construction
for of on subjects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
WE 1 1o4

WT !: 18th
created, nor is
it more equi-
tably distrib-
uted by h S
method. &.
Every country
that has at
tempted t h e
form of meet
ing It's obllga-
tons which is
here provided
n a S suffered
d i S a S tro u S
consequences.
q n
To argue for
this bill as a
relief measure
is to indulge
in the fallacy
that the well
fare Of t Il e
country can be
9 e n e + a ii y
served by eX-
tending relief
on some basis
h er tn a n
actual deServ-
ing need.
n n
We S h o u Id
not destroy
privilege a n d
ere t e new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

at the same time not make right
TIME ercuan task of the government that
necessities of life We seeking honestly
and honorably irrespective of class
can need but not afford all that
can not be true to if I weigh the
claims the Of equity not from this
obligation
believe the the future welfare
jstihes disapprova of this
Zx~/Ix Hz%x<1AZ~
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
LA ORQUESTA DE PAUL
WHITMAN TOCARA EN- Ell
BALE DE LOS PIRATAS

Ell captain C. A. Hanson, de
la tripulacion de los Piratas de
Gasparilla, firmo aver un con-
trato por medic del cual Sc o.
bliga a tocar en- Tampa, en- Ell
bale de la coronation, la famo
sa orquesta de Paul Whiteman
a quien tambien Sc conoce por
ell "rey del jazz"
Integran esa organization
musical 80 personals, ineluyen-
do a Ramona, pianista y can =
tante; Peggy Heoley, cantan-
tie; Jack Fulton, tenor y ell trio
del ritmo.
Whiteman ha recorrido con
su orquesta las princpiales ciu-
dades de este pals y de Ingla-
terra, y Sc lie reconoce habili-
dad para dirigir tambien must
ca de concerto.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater, fire.
cuencia de $40, en- combination
con la cadena Nacional: 5:45,
la huerfana Ana; 700, Amos
and Andy; 800, orquesta de
Reisman; $50, programa de la
Nacional B; $50, E. Wynn y
orquesta Duchin; 1000, opere-
ia La Nueva Luna; II 80,
the Grummitts; Ills, tenor
Robert Royce; II 80, orquesta
de los hermanos Dorsey; IL 100,
orquesta de Rudy Vallee; 1890
orquesta de SOsnick.
Estaci6n WDAE, en- combina
cion con la cadena Columbia
los Dictadores; 6:15, or
questa de Blanche Galloway;
Z 100, Myrt y Marge; tbs, or
questa de Warren; 500, orques
ia de Fettis; 80, orquesta de
Bert Blocks; $50, orquesta de
Isham Jones y artistas; 1000
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

VUn veneno If usan los natl
Nos del Africa del Sur para suS
Aflechas, curare, Sc ut. liz6 en- dos
casoss de tetanos, que parecian
incurables. Uno de los enfermos
$ano, ell otro falleci6. Dfcese que
esa dSoga es msgnifica para Gu
rar la rigidez muscular o espas-
mo-
I'm Suero Sc h hecho con ell
veneho de la arana negra y Gu
ra ades mordidos por la "terri-
BILE tpra"'.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
PARA LA MUJER
Iisitar sus ~salones.

tinguido mod1co de New York,
que tenfa una paciegte de lepra
en- Cuba. Ell homXre Sc sentia
tan debil que un ligero catarro,
una pequepa caida 0 un ataque
de indigestion podia poner fin
a sus sufrimientos. En- esta con
dici6n lie hordi6 una tarantula.
La m6rdda de una tarantula no
es tan mala como dicen.
Ell paciente recorri6 una bue-
ma dist9ncia hasta las puertas
de la muerte, pero al llegar a
elias volvi6 a la vida y pronto
recupero tanta salud y fuerza
queel medico Sc asombr0, Y Sc
asombraron sus familiares y "a
migos.
Entonces ell medico decide
que la tarantula debia ser trata
da en- otro enfermo. Pero las a.
ranas son tercas y renusan da
su veneno para experimentos
medicos. FL unico medic de que
10 den es aplicarlas en- la piel
del paciente y dejar que entire
guen TODD 10 que tienen. La pri
mera salv6 la vida al leproso,
pero esta pud:era matar Il Sc
gundo, asi que ell doctor decide
experimental con ell veneno de
las s~erpientes. A las culebras Sc
las puede enganar de mode que
arrojen ell veneno en- .un peque-
no vase, dOnde sci e deja secar.
Pero en- esta forma ell veneno
adquiere una nueva fuerza CO.
mo ell DR.. Lesser comprob6
cuandO un ayudante Suyo rom
ri6 en- ell suelo una botella con-
teniendo veneno seco de Cobra.
Trat6 ell doctor de barrerlo
del suelo, para recogerlo, pero
las p~articul9s invisibles que
inhal6, que no tenian gusto nj
olor, irritaron sus pulmones de
manera que todavia no Sc ha
recuperado por complete.
Entire las intermediates que
pueden ser curadas por ell vene-
no de la culebre de cascabel fl
gura la epilepsia .Pero el DIR.
Lesser sospecha qeu en- ell vene-
no de la cobra esta la tan bus
cada cura del cancer. No solo
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
Ell r. Fl. Y.

III II. H.. Y.
Tambien este club eligi6 a
su nueva directiva, integrada
asi:
Presidente, Jorge Gutierrez;
Vice, Araceli Gonzalez; Secre-
tario, Leo Gutierrez; Vice,
Jerry Granda; Tesorero, Paul
Alvarez; Reporter, Alberto
Falcon.
Componian la "oficialidad"
saliente los j6venes Armando
Vega, Presidente; Manuel
Duarte, Vice; Secretario, Julio
Fernandez; Vice, Eduardo Pc
reZ; Tesorero, Joe Perez, Y
Reporter, Jerry Granda. En-
esta semana tomaran possession
los ~electos.
Sc proyectan varias fiestas
que como siempre, resultaran
muy animadas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
Ell VENENO DE LAS
SERPIENTES .
E~rperimentos para catrar Ia
Hemof la D Ell Cancer

La ciencia esta ahora usando
ell veneno de ks serpientes pa :
ra curar las intermediates hui
manas. Designadas por la natu
raleza para proporcionar la
muerte al hombre, Ia ingenui =
dad y la habilidad de la ciencia
han tornado esos venenos para
combatir ell cancer y la hasta
ahora incurable enfermedad co
nocida por hemofilia, las victi-
mas de las cuales mueren, de-
sangradas, al recibir una peque
M herida. La mordida de una
serp.ente oriental conocida por
la Vibora Russell, mata a sus
vfctimas causando, entire otras
.%cosas, la coagulaci6n de la SAN
gre en- las VenaS.
Pero la d6Sis de IN minute
del mismo veneno quizas sea ell
remedio para la enfermedad
que costara fortunes al difunto
Gar de Rus y al exrey de Es-
paha. Sus hijos sufren 0 sufrian
de hemofilia.
En- ell saco de venen1 de la
Cobra, la mas mortffera ser
piente del mundo, descansa ell
secreto de la cura del cancer. Sc
gun varios eientificos de renom
bre.
Hace amos la homeopathic en-
senaba que ell veneno diluido de
una serpiente, era remedio ina
preciable para varias dolencias,
pero una posteri9r generation
doctores abandon6 la idea co
no superstition medica. Recien
5emente culebras e insectos han
estado atrayendo la atenci6n
1el mundo.
iImaginese la s0rpresa del
DR.. Adolfo Monae-Lesser, dis
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
SOCIALES

NueUG mesa
En- la junta celebrada an0che
en- ell Circulo Cubano, por los
miembros electos de la Secci6n
de IRecreo, qued6 constituida de
finitivamente la nueva mesa, en-
eSta forma:
Presidente ,Paquito Garcia;
Vice, Manuel Permuy; Secreta-
rio, Julio Gomez; Vice, Agustin
Marietta; Tesorero, Generoso
Alvarez; Vice Aurelio Garcia;
Vocales, Fermin Rodriguez, To-
mas Hernandez, Tony Marret-
ia, Willie Rosas, Luis Menen-
DEE, Eugenio Quesada, Charles
lardelo, j. Castillo, Manuel
Duarte, Pedro Ferr9ra, Rich
ard Broadway, Pedro Permuy,
Pablo Rodriguez, Ramon Bal
maseda, Joaquin Alvarez, y Ben
ny Alvarez.
La primera fiesta de la nue.
va Secci6n, sera un bale de car
naval, social, ell dfa Is de Fe-
brero.
Los muchachos desean aten-
der las mGltiples q~uejas' de las
personals mayores por la inco-
modidad de bailar en- los saIo-
mes en- cast todas las fiestas,
ninos y ninas de edad escolar.
Existe ell prop6sito de dar I'm
bale infantil en- este mes.
E1los dicen: LOS ninos tie
men derecho a divertirse tam
bien, y seran atendidos por no.
sotros."
La nueva Seccion por sus
proyectos y delicadeza, Sc cap
tara la simpatia de los socios.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

Unds Hneds
Para la gran fiesta que con
nombre de Cabaret de Fanta-
STA" tendra efecto ell dia 26, en-
los salones del Centre Espanol,
bajo los auspicios de la distin-
guida Secci6n de Protection y
Auxilio.
Cada dfa es mayor ell EMU
siasmo para este festival.
FL dia 26 vestira sus mejo-
res galas la agreeable socie-
dad ~espanola.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
Pleitos y Divorcios

Alicia Montoto contra Rafael
Montoto; Susie Mason contra
Anderson Mason; Lois w. Jone
contra S. E. Jone; Rita Purdom
contra 0. j. Purdom; James M.
English contra Mary E. Calvin.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

representation de O'Keefe; IL:
radi oskit; IL :15, orquesta de
Haynes, y II 80, orquesta de
Herbie Kay.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

La mesa saliente dejara gra
tos recuerdos por su esforzada
labor en- favor de esta simpa-
tea sN~-~aSn.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

w AlNNN dUN 10 OliICL
medad no pudiera ser trasmi-
tlda a sus hijos. No hace mu-
'cho uno de sus hij9s Sc rebel6
ell principe de AsNrias, casan-
dose con una pI/eya, la srta.
Edelmira ss1s9dro, de Cuba.
La vibora de Russell creese que
puede extirpar csc NAL.
Ell verano pasado ell principe
don Gonzalo, cuarto hijo del ex-
rey, sufri6 heridas en- I'm acct
dente automovilista, heridas de
poca import9ncia, rero a eau
sa de la hemOfilia la sangre no
pudo serle estancada. ST csc &C.
cidente hubiera ocurrido en- A
STA y al principe lie hubiese NOR
dido una vibora de Russell, la
sangre probablemente Sc ha-
bria coagulado, como en- ell case
del leproso la tarantula.
Hace dos amos ell DR.. Nathan
Rosenthal, del hospital Mr.. ST.
mai, de New York, empez6 a
usar ell veneno de las culebras
diluido para contener la sangre
&c la sencias, despues de la ex-
TRACTION de los dientes, y obtuvo
prometedores resultados.
IIndependientemente del an
terror trabajo, al professor Hart
ridge. del Colegio Medico San
B2rtolome, Londres, Sc lie ocu-
RIO que ell veneno de una ser
piente pudiera ser utilizado pa
ra contener la sangre de TN he
mofilico.
Los mas sorprendentes result
tados Sc alcanzaron con la Who
"a de Russell. Parece incredible,
pefo una pequena parte del We
memo diluida en- enormes can't
dades de aqua todavia produce
Ia coagulaci6n. Ell DR.. R. C..
MacFarlane, del hospital San
Bartolome, usa una parte en-
10000 0 en- 100000; Ell veneno
su fuerza para matar,
pero mantiene la propiedad de
coagular la sangre. En- una
prueba, con sangre normal, la
coagulaci6n Sc obtuvo en- tres
minutes. i
La sangre de los que padecen
he hemofilia, en- una prueba, Sc
;oagul6 en- II segundos; con mt
3ha mas rapidez que la sangre
lie una persona normal.