davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Funcionan en- Madrid ocho Consoles de Guerra
Acusacion contra la Gran Bretana

Roma, JUNO, 26.-Los peri6-
dicos italianos y Roberto Fari-
nacci acusan hoy a Inglaterra
de violar Ell pacto con Italia Y la
culpan por la entrega a Tur-
quia de la pequeha Repdblica
de Hatay.
AL mismo tempo esos diarios
no parecen enfadados por las
reeientes palabras del embaja-
dor de Franco en- Paris, Jose Fee
lix Lequerica ,quien lie manifes-
to al ministro Bonnet que Es-
paha permanecera neutral en-
case de guerra. Muchas decla-
raciones en- contrario, dicen los
pcri6dicos, han sido hechas por
los lideres espahOles a modo de
explicaci6n.
La Stampa, de Turin, asegu-
ra que ell senior Lequerica fue LA
La gaceta., 1939-06-26

PARIS, jnio 24,-Los falan
gistas espanoles dicen estar in
dignados con las noticias pu
blicadas en- ell extranjero en-
cuanto a sus fusilamientos deS
des MARIO % a la fecha.
Ell coronel Angel Manzene.
que, jefe de los auditores de-
ejercito, asegura que solo AZ?
personals han sido condenadaS
a muerte, con 266 ejecuciones
Los consoles de guerra Sc
reunen dos wees al dia y han
resuelto va, segGn Manzane-
que. mas de 20, 900 casos. o.
cho tribunales funcionan EN-
Madrid.
Para los primeros dias de ju
lilo esta senalada la causa con
ira Julian Besteiro, ell lider 81
cialista moderado que ayud6 a
queel ejercito republican, no
pudiera seguir combatiendo.
Los falangistas achacan cer
tenares de asesinatos, con La
pruebas fabricadas por elloS
a Salvador San Mateo Toro
centenares de crimenes lie afr
buyen tambien a Juan Lopez J
Andres Garcia, vecinos de Ca.
rabanchel.
Ell jefe de policia Carlos Sill
va, de Madrid, dice tener de.
tenido a un guardia de asaltc
que llam6 por ~telefono al ge
neral Jose Moscardo, cuando
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
FALLEcIMIENTO

Sc efectuara en- la tarde de
hoy ell entierro de la nina He
len Suarez, de 2 amos, hija de
los esposos Enrique Suarez, We
cinos del 1908 de la Catorce
avenida.
Sobreviven a la criatura nm
hermano, dos hermanas y sus
abuelos, ademas de los padres
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- sl eemeuterio Rose Hill,
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
GOEBBELS Sc BURLA DI
CHAMBERLAIN

Essen, Alemania, JUNO 26.
-Refiriendose a la fundaci6n
de un ministerio de Bropagan-
da en- Inglaterra, Jose Goeb-
bells Sc burl6 aqui de Cham
berlain, afirmando que la pr
paganda inglesa no podra cor
petir con la nazi. "Demanda
mos que Sc nos devuelvan la
'robadas' colonies"
Enunci6 despues una de sus
normas con estas palabras: ell
que no juega no puede ganar.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Los JAPONESES DESNU.
DAN TAMBIEN A LAS MU
JERES

Tientsin, JUNO 26.-Los ia
poneses decidieron hoy logray
una protesta, segGn su consul
en- esta ciudad, en- cuanto a u.
ma acusaci6n del consul ingles
comandante G.. A. Herbert,
quien mantiene que un sdbdi.
to britanico y su esposa, senior
y sonora ID. A. Finlay, tuvie-
ron que desnudarse ante los
soldados nipones para poder
cruzar la barrera que rodea la
concession britannica.
Una mujerj aponesa recono
rio a la britannica a la vista de
un centinela.
El consul japones desmien-
te que tai cosa Sc haya hecho;
pero la comunidad inglesa sos
tiene que es cierto.
La tension erece por momen
tos y en- Toxic Sc afirma que
as autoridades inglesas difun
den noticias falsas.
Aeroplanos japoneses bonn
bardearon una mission canadea
Sc en- C~hangteh, provincial de
Human, matando al Rev. A. T
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
NO Sc HA PODIDO ENCoN.
TRAR A SMITH

Baton Rouge, La, JUNO 26.
La policia no ha podido en-
contrar aun al DIR. James M.
Smith, p~residente de la Univer
sidad de Luisiana desde 1880
que desapareci6 al ser descu
bierto en- sus cuentas un impor
ANTE desfalco.
Hoy tof ara possession el nue.
70 yobernador del Estado, f.
X. Long, hermano del difunto
Kingfish. ,
Las irregularidades de Smith
montan a varios centenares de
miles de pesos,
La gaceta., 1939-06-26

va habiamos puesto EN- duda
las noticias de triunfos japone-
ses, por cuenta del Soviet, en- la
Mongolia Exterior.
Los japoneses iniciarOn la IN
vasi6n de China con una "serie
de victorias" y desde entonceS
todos los dias ganan batallaS Y
derriban veintenas de aeropla-
nos, pero los chinos contindan
SUI resistencia y los aviones de
rribados" Sc "levantan" y atonli
zan a miles de invasoreS.
Sobre los combates en- la Mon
golia Exterior, los nipones die
ron noticias como esta: En- COM
bate con $50 aeroplanos mongo-
les, 18 aviones nuestros destro-
aaron 40 -.
les possible que un hombre
intelligence acepte la exagera-
ci6n o estupidez?
Russia NADIA dijo sobre los com
bates y las haza1as niponas has
ia aver, cuando en- Moscu Sc do
una nota redactada asi: "Las
fuerzas del Soviet y del Man
chukuo han sido arrojadas del
territorio de la Mongolia Exte-
rior, invadido ell pasado II de
mayo. Son falsas las noticias da
das en- cuanto a victorias japo-
nesaS.
En- la misma nota Sc habla de
los combates aereos y Sc afirma
que 100 aviones japoneses, no
Is, atacaron a IS aparatos de
la Mongolia Y ell Soviet. Perdie-
ron los nipones 81 y los rus0s
IL; entire mayo IL y JUNO 25,
las tropas agresoras, las japO-
nesas, perdieron SO aparatos y
las rusas y mongolas %.
Contraste ell lector csc comu-
nicado con los despachos de los
nipones y Sc dara cuenta dc
que los embustes emanaron de
Toxic.
Refiriendose a uno de los com
bates, los japoneses diieron que
habian tirado SO aeroplanos del
"enemigo' y en- otro 40 -. CO.
mo 81 los aviones rusos fueran
hechos con merengue.
La aggression japonesa no sera
dominada en- Tientsin, pero va
10 ha sido en- la frontera de Ia
Mongolia Exterior.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26

Ybor City tendra las casas pa
ra obreros que ~nosotros hemos
venido solicitando.
Casas construidas con dinero
del gobierno federal y bajo la
inteligente supervision del TIC
Samuel.
En- las gestiones para alcan-
gar eSa f.nalidad intervinieron
la Camara de Concrete de Yb0r
la primera en- iniciar los traba-
jos; la Mesa Redonda y otros
grupos Y personals, incluyendo
al buen amigo Antonio Schle-
man.
FL alcalde Chancey aport6
tambien su concurso, deseoso de
que los trabajadCres latinos ten
gan casas dignas de su obra CT
vica en- esta comunidad.
lCuando las casas Sc %constru-
yar, nosotros tenemos la certe-
"a de que la colonia latina sabra
haSerIe honor q Ia generosidad
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
LA JUUVENTUD DEMOCRA
TICA EN- FAVOR DE UN
TERCER TERMINO

Boston, JUNO 26.-El Cow
sejo Executive de la Juventud
Democratica del Estado de
Massachusetts,, por 20 votos
contra 3 sc declare a favor de
la candidatura del presidente
Roosevelt para un tercer Pc
riodo presidential. Los otros
tres dijeron que no estaban en-
contra, pero estimaban que esa
decision corresponds hacerla
al Presidente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
! ncbles intenciones del gobier-
no del "Nuevo Trato."

La iglesia cat6lica no apoya a
Hitler; pero Ell la guerra de Es-
pana c~olaboraba con Hitler y
Mussolini.
Les cardenales de Franco bien
dijeron en- mas de una OCCASION
la bandera de la cruz canada.
pidiendo para ella la victoria,
por su alianza con ell traidor
Franco.
De moio que en- Espana los
prelados, no los catolicos liberia
les, marchaban del brazo con {.
fascismo international, como en-
Ethiopia y en- otros lugares del
mundo.
En- Espana los prelados cato
licos Sc regocijaban con las "vic
toriaS" de los avioneS alemanes
e italianos sobre las pOblaciones
civiles de Guernica, Madrid,
Barcelona y otroS lugares.... y
los italianoS, alemanes y moros
aseSinaron a muchoS buenos "a
t6licos vacos sin que t~rataran de
impedirlo los cardenales "traOu
CARES" del tipo del senior Segu-
"a.
Nc apoya la iglesia catolica a
Hitler, como dijera por equivo-
caci6n ell juez Rutherford, en- N.
York, pero en- Espaha colaboro
cen los nazis y los fascistas, ca
s. sentados a la miSma mesa to-
talitaria y criminal,
Pero esa iglesia, digan 10 que
digan sus prelados, tiene en- ella
hombres inteligentes y liberia
les que Sc oponen a la "tactica"
de inclination totalitaria que a.
consejan Ell padre Couglin y o.
tros reaccionarios.
La mayoria de los cat6licos
americanos, seg1n nuestra Green
cia, tampoco "comulgan" con e.
sas e~tsridencias politicas semi
tascistas de los "altos dignata-
rios.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
HALIFAX VISITO A IVAN
MAISKY

Londres, JUNO 26.-El mi
nisrto de Negocios Exteriores,
Lird Halifax, visit6 a Ivan
Maisky, ell embajador russo, di
riendole que Inglaterra, a su
juicio, lie habia concedido a
Russia 10 que esta habia pedi
do.
Los rusos, no obstante, pare
cen opinar 10 contrario, a juz-
gar por ell estado de las nego.
cIaciones ell Moscu.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
Ell FASl0ISTA SADGADO EN-
GAMING DE PORTUGAL

Rio de Janeiro, JUNO ga
companado de su esposa sali6 ha
ella Portugal, donde pasara una
temporada, ell jefe del partidO
integralista-faseista del Brasil,
L.nio Salgado.
Sc propone Salgado hacer ha
Ger una vista a Estados Uni
Jos, en- fecha pr6xima. FL par
lido Integralista fue declarado
Illegal por el gohieruo,
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
La Natacion a tarves de los siglos
Chambers Journal, Londres

manecer bajo ell aqua cast una
bora, Y Glen amos mas tarde un
holandes cont6 a sus compane-
ios que muchos ingleSeS eran
capaces de permanecer bajo ell
aqua durante tres dias y tres
t.oches. FL record actual de per-
manencia bajo ell aqua es de
cerca de cinco minutes!
(CoRtinudrd).
La gaceta., 1939-06-26
G. EEDGES

de la natacion. Sin duda, e.
hombre prehist6rico sofia q
menu6o atravesar las corrien-
ties, agarrandose a un tronco
flotante, tratando de avanzar
con algunos movimientos de
piernas, mas o menos describe
nados. Ash gan6 una cierta fla
miliaridad con ell aqua. Des-
pues, p~robablemente, lego ell
dia EN- que huyendo, por sal
var la vida, pcrseguido de GER
ca, por la selva, por un no
rrendo monstruo, hall6se con
cue una corriente de aqua lie
cerraba ell paso. El belfo annie
lante cuyo jadeo notaba a su
espalda no lie daba tempo de
dcshacer carreras. En- su loca
desesperaci6n intent6 ganar la
orilla opuesta, moviendo Las
piernas como hizo en- ell pasa
do Y chapoteando con las ma
nos, ahora sin apoyo de tronco
tlotante para Sostener la cabeza
fuera del aqua. Ash naci6 la ma
taci6n ode perro". Mas tarde, re
flexionando SObre ell avance ga
nado de tan duro modo, el caza-
dor diose cuenta de que Sc habia
sostenido sin hundirse a trav6s
del aqua profunda, Y sinti6se fe
liz por la nueva habilidad con
cuistada. Ejercitandose con ar
dor, no perseguido por la enc
MICA furia de la muerte, pronto
adquiri6 una mayor habilid d
de movimientoS en- la nataci6n
y un mejor conoeimiento del a
qua. No aabemos e~xactamente
CHINO moverian las extremida-
des aquellos primeros nadado-
res, pero es probable como 10
sugiere la experienced de la en-
sehanza natural que nadas5n
"de perro', es decir, exteniien-
do las manos adelantadas para
trazar brazadas largas. Des-
pues, dada la relativa dificultad
de extender los brazos hacia AIDE
a traves de la resistencia
opuesta por ell aqua, un joven in
geniosO debi6 pensar un dia lo-
vantar un brazo y mantenerlo
asi hacia adelante sin hallar
obst8culos. De tai manera de-
bio nacer un primitive braceo
"a crawl" que no ha sido, en-
realidad, inventado en- este 81
Clio, como much0s Green. ST
no cue ha sido sencillamente
des tubierta por los p%rimitivos
habitantes de las islas del PACT
fico que desde remotos tiempos
nadaban constantemente y ma
turalmente".
En- otros passes, en- los cuaics
Ia mentalidad era menos acua-
tea que en- los mares del Sur, ell
prCgreso de la nataci6n, fu6
mas variable. La genie, en- lu-
gar de Obrar por necesidad e
tectiva, siPuiendo las buenas y
g ntaneas costumbres, fist
as comenz6 a pasar de un me-
odo a otro, cometiendo de pa
30 muchos errores. Muchos a.
prendieron a nadar segGn sis
de pedantes y te6ricos, Y
surgi6 asi una multiplicidad de
sstilos o m6t0dos de braceo, al
gunOs buenOs, otr0s pesimos.
Algunos estudiosos, que solo CO.
nocian el argumento, pOr asi
docirlo, escribieron disertacio-
mes y libros sobre la nataci6n,
propaganda y perpetuandO erro
res en- todos los paises "civiliza-
... Por ejemplo, hasta fl
les del siglo pasado, o inicios
del actual La mayOria de los
.ratadistas de nataci6n, plagian
do a sus predecessors, declaca-
ban que era dificil, 0 mas bien
impossible, mantener los ojos a.
debajo del agua-absur
do manifesto que hoy un niho
demostrar desde su pri-
MI baho.
I'm escritor frances del sigio
XVII asegura haber visto pes
cadOres de Perlas capacss de per
La gaceta., 1939-06-26

Debemos procurar los electores
latinos un mejor trato para Ia
uventud americana de origen IS
pahol, eubano e italiano, en- lbs
venideros comicios.
Una docena de puestos NADIA
81 Sc tiene en- cuenta
L., los latinos componemos ca
ii la mitad de la poblaci6n de
tampa y que espaholes- y cuba
nos trajeron las fabricas de Ia
oaeo y ell dinero para sostaner-
as.
Los j6venes natives que resi-
len en- Ybor City, West Tampa,
Palmstto Beach, etc, tienen de-
re-ko a una mayor participa-
ion en- los asuntos pdblicos, 10
nismo QUE los naturalizados.
La gaceta., 1939-06-26

FL mas importante de los Long
lcmbr6 un presidente para Ia
.nivelSidad de Lu.siana.
AhOra, ell segundo Long, el
nloyc go5ernador, tendra que
meter en- la carcel, por ladron-
zuelc, al individuo que su hec-
name designara.
Long, Leche.."... Long dt
luevol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers:
/. In what time zone is Swift
zerland?
2. What is the mean distance
of the sun from the earth?
3. Was Button Gwinnett
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence
4. Name the strait that con-
meets the Adriatic with the Ion
ian Sea.
5. Name the member of the
u. S. supreme court who died
Nov. 16, 1889.
6. Where is the Garden of the
Gods?
7. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word abey-
ance?
s. Which state is nicknamed
wonder State?
8. OF which country is Monte
yideo the capital?
10. What is the political stat
us of Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
How To Help The Firms?

commentator up to now in favor OF keeping
America entirely free of European wars ncensed by
the outrage of the Russian invasion of Finland that he
off the deep end suggesting that the United States join
posse of nations to curb aggressors.
Again it becomes necessary to call
rather than emotion in examining problems. Let
consider the plight of the people of the Old World Eighty
million Germans, 10 million Italians, $50 million Russians
and 80 million Japanese have aggressor Five
hundred million Chinese and 800 million East Indians not
to mention Czechs, Poes Syrans Egyptians Rumanans
and other peoples have been unable to defend
themselves against aggression Imperialism and dictators
and are not free people,
Can America best help the Firms by taking steps that
will attempt to bring freedom to the teeming millions of
the Old World by means of war?
It would certainly wiser, instead, to re-examine
immigration policies in cooperation with American
countries.
The western hemisphere be defended. Millions of
1berty-ovpg people from the Old World should be
nomc asset rather than liability, if the right program
is adopted.
Let make democracy work-and create example
that must inevitably bring change for the better in the Old
World by demand from the peoples of all the nations.
1t must be remembered that only the Scandnavians and
the Swiss have completely clean hands, of all the existing
alone the French and English do not practice democracy
throughout their empires.
While the Finnish case is most clear from a moral
standpoint Finland island in of hate and injustice
We help the Finnish people to the fullest extent of
sympathy and generosity and offer temporary or
refuge But il would be bad judgment to plunge
America and American democracy into that vast and turbu
lent of sreto be ured again to take stand in
the Old World instead of the New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
COUNTRY NOT FREE"
ANY MORE FOR KUHN

Editor, The Times: Having
read about various rackets and
racketeers makes me wonder if
such are not the people who cry
loudest when investigated.
Fritz Kuhn, the German
American bund leader and his
like are among the many who
have been investigated by the
Dies committee and now cry to
the high heaven that this is not
a free country any more.
Just why so much room has
been allowed in this country to
demonstrate how to salute in a
foreign manner is beyond even
a guess.
Many of them entered this
country to get away from black
bread and a bellyache, but still
continue to brag how much bet
ter it is over there.
Right now a good bet is that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

treating patients with a SUBJ
stance called heparin which pre-
vents coagulation of blood and
which might, therefore, prevent
the formation of the vegeta-
tons. At the same time they
gave these patients the sulfapy-
ridine which acts on the germs,
with the idea that the heparin
would prevent the formation of
the vegetation and the suhapy-
ridine would kill the germs to
bring about control of the dis
ease.
Investigators in Boston also
tried this technique and have re-
Gently reported six patients
treated BY this method with
somewhat encouraging results.
The new method is not yet
offered as a cure for subacute
bacterial endocarditis. 1t is
here described simply as show
ing the trend Of scientific re-
search in an effort TO find a
method Of treatment for a dis
ease that was almost invariably
fatal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Editor, The Times: Follow
ing is copy of a letter sent to
the Tacoma Chamber of COM
merce:
Mr.. Norton Clapp, President
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
Tacoma, Washington
Dear Sir:
1 take this means of express
ing my approval of the recent
action taken by you and the
Directors of the Tacoma Cham
Der of Commerce in endeavor-
ing to definitely have the name
of Mt. Rainier accepted by the
Tacoma people.
1t is my belief that the name
should have been Mt. Tahoma,
but the battle was fought and
lost and the sooner all of us,
including the newspapers, start
using the name that was ma
tionally accepted, the sooner we
will show that We can be good
sports about it.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES H. MARCH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
LIGHT
(Continued from Page y

AOOululucu IIOIn d6C ~
sonal and political problems be-
fore the president. Paul ex-
planned that if Roosevelt wanted
a third term, he would forego
any ambitions he entertained for
the White House. But if Roose-
welt did not intend to run, con-
tinued Paul, he wanted try at
the nomination for himself, and
in order to keep in the head
lines, he would appreciate the
offer of a federal post.
Roosevelt, according to the
story, then pointed out that
there were vacancies on the
Maritime commission, the Fed
eral Reserve Board, the I. c. c.,
the Social Security board and he
suggested-some say in jocu-
lar manner-that Paul should
take his pick.
McNutt spent the next week.
end in the country with Harry
Hopkins. who seems to have
taken a strange liking for the
Hoosierite. Harry is supposed to
have urged Paul to accept the
offer of the Social Security job.
On his next appearance at the
White House McNutt followed
Hopkins advice, and to the sur
prise of everybody he got the
job he asked for. But F.D.R.'s
friends insist that the president
took his rival into the family
fold only so that he could keep
his eye-and a check-on him.
The apparent failure of Rus
sia's airplane offensive against
tiny Finland was forecast by
Charles A. Lindbergh when he
reported to Washington on the
comparative strength of Europe's
air forces. He placed the Soviet's
aerial establishment at the very
bottom of the list.
Russia's planes, Colonel Lind
bergh told the experts on Capitol
Hill and in the war department,
are Anticipated and lacking in al
most every modern Improvement.
But he reserved his chief crit-
cism for the mechanics and
ground crews. He told congress
sional committees that the aver
age automobile mechanic work.
ing in any garage at a four
corners town in the middle west
was far superior to the best
trained men on Moscow's finest
flying fields. Lacking modern
equipment, efficient repair men
and sufficient oil, Russia can
not make good showing in the
air, according to Colonel Lind
bergh and other observers.
F.D.R.'s reports on Germany's
air power reveal why Hitler has
not gone in for large-scale bomb
ing. The Reich has about 5000
Al planes, not 1900, as pre-
vously reported. There is a very
grave shortage of gasoline and
oil and repair parts. Pilots have
not been trained to fly in forma-
ton like the British Royal Air
Force - they are individualistic
performers-and there has been
no chance to organize a coordin-
ated service of observers, pur-
suit planes and bombers. Within
six months at the most. it is pre-
dicted that the Allies viii have
complete superiority in the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12
HOROSCOPE
TuESnAY. nECEMRER I2

This is a day fortunate for
women. but adverse to many ac-
tivities of men. especially to avia-
tors. 1t Is not promising for the
signing of agreements. New
year partnerships should not be
concluded under this forbidding
aspect. 1t is an suspicious date
for social affairs and weddings.
Love affairs. especially among
college students, will flourish.
Theaters and places of amuse-
ment should profit. 1t is good
day for Christmas shopping.
Heart and Home: Visitors viii
be fortunate in their travels.
Warm welcomes await homecom-
ings. As old customs pass, stress
will be placed upon American
festivities and home etertain-
ments. Reckless gayeties will
veil grave anxieties. Romance
will dominate the young who be-
long TO the great drama of the
future. The influence of a new
age will be felt mid holiday
joys.
Business Affairs: Movements
TO assure financial security will
grow in number. The idea of OBJ
tanning something for nothing
will be fostered as a result OF
unemployment and the unwise
propaganda that disturbed con-
ditions have produced.
National Issues: Maladminis-
tration OF an office that has dis
bursed large amounts of public
money will cause scandal.
Waste Of federal funds will be
criticized as preparedness plans
absorb vast expenditures. Libel
suits may be numerous as the
press backs public demands for
reforms.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
will profit through foresight that
assures success in manufacture
ing or merchandising. They
should overcome a temptation 10
be extravagant.
Children born on this day prob
ably viii be keen OF mind and
endowed with intuition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-12

Up to this time, the control of
malignant endocarditis has been
exceedingly difficult. Once the
condition is fully developed,
death occurs anywhere from
three months to two and a half
years later.
Physicians in Boston recently
analysed the records of $50 cases
of the disease. The study OF the
records showed the complete in
effectiveness of practically all
treatment tried up to the time
sulfanilamide was discovered.
Then it was found that this
drug and its new derivatives
seemed to produce improvement
in some cases.
More recent is the discovery Of
sulfapyridine. This drug has the
power to lower the temperature
and to eliminate germs from the
blood. Sixty-fiye patients were
treated with sulfspyridine and
all Of them seemed TO improve.
yet there was a recovery in only
one case.
Investigators in Chicago made
some studies of this infection in
animals which were inoculated
with the green-producing strep-
toooccus. They found that there
are negotiations which grow on
the heart valves and germs are
deposited in these negotiations.
One OF the difficulties was that
the drug could not get at the
germs in the negotiations.
Recently the investigators
conceived the possibility Of