PAGE FIVE
OF
I
wsjiired ivy Paris! Just Arrived from New York!
Blood Drained From Animal,
Run Through Lungs of
Another Is Pumped Back
and Life Returns to Body
own flBuvs Beautiful New
1IEDF0ED MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON. TVEPNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1935.
r
.-, s f itue. as 10 CD
t
Bjr JOHN LLOYD
Associated Press Foreign Staff
MOSCOW. Aug. 21. (AP) Dr. B.
B. Brukhonenko, Russian scientist,
today revived a dog ten minutes
after an "Incomplete death" In the
presence of a group of foreign dele,
gates here for the International
physiological congress.
Dr. Brukhonenko used an ap
paratus of his own invention called
an "sutojector" to produce an arti
ficial circulation of blood In the
dog's body.
The lungs were Ttracted from
second animal and attached to
auehlne which mixed the oxygen
froa them with the Wood being
wunped back Into the veins of the
doc which was the subject of the
experiment.
PnstlhllltlM Seen
The Russian scientist ssld two
possibilities were opened up by his
series of experiments. The first was
that It may sometime be proved pos
sible to revive human Being from
the effects of an otherwise fatal ac
cident. The second was that It miy
become possible to operate without
bloodshed by pumping the blood
from the veins of a patient and
pumping It back after the operation
Is performed.
He said he had succeeded In re
viving dots as much as 0 mtnutes
after "Incomplete death" In pre
vious experiments.
One of the principal problems to
He solved. Dr. Brunkhonenko ssld. Is
when does Incomplete death the
atsM In which the tissues are not
vet destroyed turn to complete
death. He said the autojector's pos
sibilities seem limited to the period
of Incomplete death.
Pressure Watched.
Special devices to maintain the
necessary pressure and temperature
in the blood are attached to the
sutojector.
In his experiment, the scientist
opened the arteries of the anesthe
tlred dog and pumped out all tts
blood. There, was a complete lack of
reflex, respiration and pulse and
the enlmal was pronounced dead.
Ten minutes Ister he applied the
sutojector which began pumping
blood, mixed with oxygen from the
extra lungs, back Into the dog's
body.
Artr five minute, faint heart
beats were noted and the dog .began
to breathe lightly with Its own
lungs. It made barely audible moans.
Thereupon, the machine was de
tached and the arteries were closed.
The soviet government plana to
establish a special Institute for the
further development of Dr. Bruk
honenko's experiments.
REIlERTlSI
ROGERS PICTURES
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Aug. 21. (AP)
Memories of what he believes was
the first time Will Rogers appeared
before a motion picture camera were
recalled here today by Olenn R.
Kershner. veteran film cameraman.
it. was In 1916 or 1017. Kershner
said, when he was a photographer for
the Ford Motor company, tnat Rog
ers was signed by Henry Ford to ap
pear In a series of advertising
"shorts."
In the opening scene Rogers twirled
his lariat, grinned and "kidded"
Ford himself and the auto maker's;
then famous "tin lizzie." Naturally
the repartee was meaningless In the
silent film.
Years later. Kershner said, be met
the comedian out here and Rogers
pointing at him and laughing, re
marked :
"That's the man who got me In all
this trouble."
OLD AGE PENSIONS
FOR ALL OVER 65
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (API Old
age pension checks will be sent to
millionaires snd laoorers aiuie nr
the social security board begins pay
menta In 1942 under the contrlbu
tory pension system.
The president's committee on eco
nomic security made this clear today
i to end rerorts that benefits would
be denied persons over 6S years If
thev have other source of income.
Every wage earner taxed under title
3 of the security bill will receive the
full amount of his pension, one of
flclal said, "whether he be Alfred P
Sloan, president of Oenersl Motors
corporation, or a poorly paid ditch
digger.
ROSEBURG LAD KILLED
ROSEBITRG, Ore.. Aug 31. (API
A creamery truck overturned In loose
gravel six miles from Myrtle Creek
last niiht and killed Jack Harding.
16. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin, j
proprietors of the L'rr.pqua Hotel here.
Robert frto-e. 15. oi Rrrr.T-r. also
a rldire In t-.e tru-k and re- elved
l&vfc "A, (Richly
ft &.1p JtkX M. d .
V Iff MsF v T tj SUII1 M 1 SB
BUY NOW ON WARDS LAY- if
, AWAY PLAN ... 10 IWV
DOWN HOLDS YOUR tffM
COAT UNTIL NOV. 1st... OR
BUY ON WARDS BUDGET MM0
TIME PAYMENT PLAN.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ H Mi)Wl W M fjlfajujA. tf3 . 6j&l&SmWl , --- i Wt.'-tW
For Fall
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Fashions
g
It's
Fur Trimmed Fashions
Mew Sports Styles
Wide Rever-Collar
OF THICK, SOFT GRAY WOLF SKINS
MEDFORD, OREGON
Coals
OTHER RICH FURS IN THIS GROUP-CHI-NESE
BADGER, FITCH. BEAVER. CARACUL
Finding real gray wolf at this price is exciting. Finding it
used so generously in a wide, wide rever-collar it a goJ
example of what Wards do to give you better value. And a
rever-collar's not only luxurious and smart, but wonderrull j
warm, right across the chest where you need it most New
raised surface woolen and drop shoulder effect Paris speit
sors. Slim silhouette with a slight flare. Silk lined antf,
warmly interlined. Sizes 14 to 20. (Sketched extreme hit)
Luxurious Furs
Generously Jsed
AND RARELY FOUND AT THIS PRICE
A thrilling vilue group 1 (Skttchtd
tteond from tfte top) Coat with Man.
ehurlan Wolf (dog). (Sketchtd Mt)
New rlppl collar of loft French
Beaver. Sle 14 to 20.
The Newest Sports
Tweeds are Fleecy
AND COME IN RENAISSANCE COLORS
The rich, glowing color war Iniplred
by the Italian Influence iweeping
Pari. Casual (port ityl with in
verted back pleat Soft warm fabric,
Earl-GlolInd.Sieil4to20.(SJtfcW
third from top.)
Other Coat In Thete Group In Sim From 14 to S3
(gp
TELEPHONE 286