MEPFORD M TL TRfBUXE. MEDFOKU. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1935.
PAGE ELEVEN
EOF
PARTIAL SUCCESS
Doctors Coffey and Humber
Explain Treatment With
Extract - From- Sheep
Glands Figures Given
By WEN DEL BIRCH
(United PrM Staff Correspondent.)
SAN' FRANCISCO, Nov. 4i (UP)
satisfactory treatment of cancer with
out recourse to surgery, one of the
moat controversial lsauea in modern
medicine, waa- reported to the Amer
ican College of Surgeon today by
doctors Walter Coffey and John
Humber.
Reviewing reaulta achieved by ad
ministration of an extract known as
"Aiipra-corcln." Coffey and Humber
Raid that of 1040 cases classed as
hopeleas. approximately 52, or five
per cent, showed sufficient recovery
to be clawed a "clinically clear."
Their announcement came exactly
five eara after "supra -core in" flrat
was described by the two San Fran
cisco physicians as a possible cancer
treatment.
Work Argued Long.
For years heated argument has
centered over their work. Thousands
sought treatment from them, while
other surgeons and physicians decried
the possible results. .
In cold figures, Coffey and Hum
ber showed that of the 1040 cancer
sufferers treated over a period of
three to five years, each of whom
received 30 or more Injections of
supra-corcln. 839 or 84.9 per cent
died; 50, or 505 per cent dropped
out of touch with the physicians, but
were considered still living; and 108
or 10.38 per cent remained In con
tact with the doctors. In thin latter
group were the 53, or approximately
five per cent of the total number,
who were considered "clinically clea:"
with malignancy of the tfiaexw ar
rested. Sheep Furnith Evtract.
Supra-corcln Is an aqueous extract
made from cortex, the outer portion
of the adrenal glands which sit
astride the kidneys lt&? two small
cocked hats- Sheep glands furnish
the common source of the extract.
It la the Coffey -Humber theory
that an inadequacy of cortex In the
human system leads to canc(oua
growths.
They offer the example of two pipe
amokera, aach of whom through con
stant years of inserting and with
drawing a plpestem through the lps
bruises or depresaes the sensitive cov
ering of the labial surfaces, creating
what Is called medically a "trauma."
One, with a sufficiency of cortex
In the adrenal gland, la able to Vaake
off any development of a malignancy.
The other, lacking sufficient cortex,
develops a growth of abnormal cells
or tissues on the Hps which la called
cancer.
The San Francisco experimenter
Coffey, a white-haired kindly man
of the "family doctor" type, and Hum
ber sharper featured and the precise
aclenti it believe they can arrest that
abnormal growth through the use of
the sheep extract.
Based on Experiments.
Their conclusions were based on
methodical experiment which follow
ed their controversial announcement
In the California and Western Med
ical Journal of September, 1930.
In the period'their clinic received
751S case which had failed to re
spond to surgery, x-ray or radium
treatments. Hundreds of the group
were so far gone that they died be
fore Injections could be given them.
Other hundreds expired before the
required 30 doses were administered.
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From the surviving group, on which
the tables presented an interested
group of surgeons in a stuffy smoke
filled lecture room of the St. Francis
hospital were based, the experiments
reported on the progress of 1503 ca&ec.
They were divided into four groups,
covering the number of years they
had undergone treatments.
1010 In uruup.
There were 1040 In the five-year
group, of which 883 died. 50 who sur
vived dropped from sight but pre
sumably are alive, and 103 are def
initely known to have overcome the
malignancy or arrested It.
In the four-year group of 23fl oases.
145 died. 46 survived but dropped
from contact, and 45 are atill In touch
with the clinic. Among the three
year division there were 78 deaths, 37
who responded to treatment but lost
contact, and 24 still taking treat
ment. In the two-year group. 87
cases were reported, of which 40 died,
23 lost contact and 24 are known
definitely to be alive.
Statistics were presented to show
a large majority of all persona treat
ed ahowed general Improvement in
general health, weight and freedom
or release from pain.
1'ntlent Present.
Outside the clinic room a woman
asked this correspondent whether he
wanted to see one of the patients
who had undergone five year of
treatment.
"I'm the person," she said. "Look
at me."
She was as rotund and jolly as a
Dutch farmwife and looked as healthy
as the winner of an Iowa "better
health" contest.
The extract, she said, is Injected
through the veins In the arm. She
takes two treatment a week and 1
continuing them, although she con
siders her cancerous growth com
pletely arrested.
In his address. Dr. Coffey reported
the Incidental development of a new
form of cortex, now being developed
In the east for use in treatment of
glaucoma, eye disease, and of Addi
son' disease, which may turn the
skin of a white person to a deep cop
per color.
The form developed in the Coffey
Humber laboratory Is said to be more
powerful than any now used, but
they withheld definite report on It
until they had experimented further.
Barbara Stanwyck Puts Unhappy Ending
On the "True Love Story" of Hollywood
TO LIT BILLS
A telegram waa sent by the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
today to Representative A. Moore
Hamilton and Glenn O. Taylor re
questing them to exert their influence
in confining the special session of the
legislature to the two specific pur
poses for which It was called.
The legislature, waa convened In
special session to consider only the
new oapltol program and social se
ourity legislation." We believe the In
troduction of other bills unnecessary
and superfluous," the chamber of
commerce telegram concluded. t
A. II. Banwell, manager of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce,
whs notified today that the Klamath
Falls Chamber of Commerce had sent
a similar telegram to legislators.
Icy Swim Makes
Judge Feel Peppy
SEATTLE, Nov. 1 (UP) Although
the temperature registered well be
low freezing today, It did not stop
Superior Judge James T. Lawler. 63,
from taking his usual swim In Lake
Washington. He has plunged Into
the lake ovory day for the past eight
years. "It was Just like eating Ice
cream on a hot day," said the Judge,
"The colder it la, the better I like
it. It makes me peppy all day."
jrv'(5tetsi
I DON'T SEE W!X THE
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By ROBB1N COONS.
HOLLYWOOD Filmland 'a foremost
mutual admiration society member
fhlp two apparently has disbanded
with the separation of Barbara Stan
wyck and Frank Fay.
The brunette star who always
signed her name "Barbara Stanwyck
Fay" and insisted on being "Mrs.
Fay" rather than "Miss Btanwyck"
has rung down the curtain on ft
seven-year drama of marriage which
waa unique In Hollywood.
Many filmland couples have broken
matrimonial bonds when both hua
band and wife hit the profeasional
skids; many others have been unable
to stick together through the perils
of glittering equal success. But the
Stanwyck -Fay combination seamed to
survive that most dangerous ot
movleland domestic crises: . success
for one while the other was falling.
Both the star and her red-headed,
freckle-faced husband of the lancing
wit have known the heights but
not at the same times.
He ftr-ored First.
Hollywood remembers well the Irony
of their situation wrier, they first
became film figures. Barbara, a girl
who had known hardships and fail
ure, had Just become a hit in the
stage show, "Burleaque." Frank was
popular comedian and master ot
ceremonies. .Hollywood called Fran
for talking pictures, and Barbara,
the devoted wife, came along. 'She
too went Into pictures one picture.
She was not a hit.
But Frank became a star, Bar
bara used to sit on the sidelines.
watching him act, boosting him. and
yet observers could discern that she
was hurt over Hollywood failure to
use her too. Frank, meanwhile, boost
ed Barbara's stock. And finally her
chance came. Frank Capra, maker of
stars, directed her In "Ladles of
Leisure." Barbara Stanwyck became
a star for producers to fight over.
While hie wife climbed to con
tracts and fame, Frank's star fell.
And with their positions suddenly
reversed. Barbara's loyalty became a
"true love story" of Hollywood.
Adopted Child.
A dramatic star, she took to the
stage with him between pictures,
played "straight" to his gaga, did
nlp-ups and cartwheels as part of
his aot and talked Frank Fay at
producers constantly. Her interest in
his personally produced starring film,
made Independently, was greater
than In her own pictures.
They adopted a child Dion Fay.
now aged 3 and were mutually de
voted to the youngster. Rumors of
domestic trouble were denied so con
sistently by Frank that Hollywood
was Inclined, considering the record,
to give him credence, especially
when he persisted in dentals while
hla wife confirmed the reports. Fay's
Insistence that all was well la at
tributed to his hope for a reconcilia
tion.
Professionally, both seem "set" for
the Immediate future. Miss Stanwyck
has a new R-K-O contract, and Fay
has made a "comeback" at his old
studio, Warner Bros.
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F0STP0NEDT0NQV.22r
WASHINGTON. Nov. I. (UP)
The first scheduled transpacific air-
I mail flight from San FYancisco to
Manila by Pan American Airways has
been postponed from November 8 to
Nov. 22. Postmaster James A. Farley
announced tonight.
Decision to delay the flicht after
Pan American received the frdcrnl
airmail contract for the transpacific
service camo at the request of the
company, stam collectors and Cali
fornia state and city officials.
Schilling
Yixtract'S
Biirltnrn Stnnivvck . ,
husband Frank Fay's act
their inurrlugp drainn.
she (mi nip. tips and cartwheels n part 01
, , but How she has run drnvn the curtain mi
LAKEVIEW PAPER
CHANGES HANDS
LAKEVIEW, Ore.. Nov. 1. p)
Ownership of the Lake County Ex
aminer, second oldest weekly news
paper in Oregon, was transferred to
day from the Cronem tiler estate to
C. J. Gillette and Hugh McOllvra.
The purchaser have been associated
in the operation of the Fcrest Grove
News-Times since 1928.
Gillette, editor-manager of the Coo
Bay Tlmee at Marshfleld from 1930
to 1634, will be publisher of the Lake-
view paper. McGUvra will remain at
Forest Grove.
The Lake County Examiner was es
tablished In 1880. Fred P. Crone-
I miller waa ita publisher Iivin 1910
until hla de.ith In 1924. Since then
a son, Guy D. Cronemlller, has been
editor. Lynn F. Croneinlller, state
forester, and Fred Cronemlller, re
gional forester in Calllorula, are the
other heirs of the estate.
Wooden Leg Alibi
No Good In Court
SEATTLE, Nov. 1. (UP) Jack
Williams today admitted ft robbery,
but offered the excuse that "my
wooden leg waa chipped and cracked
and needed a new paint job." He
will spend the next year where such
defects won't be much noticed.
ADRIENNE'S
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS FOR
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CnMump style K. A&y
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HOSIERY Popular shades $1.00
KICKERNICK PANTIES Comfortable for winter $1.00
SCARFS A variety of styles $1.00
LINEN HANKIES Special, 3 for ; SI. 00
COTTON BLOUSES $1.00
I
Lastex Girdles
$00
Broken sizes in values
up to $3.95
North Central
FOODCASTS
Chowder ia one of the earlieat kinds
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wno nan to comDine ail ineir 1000
JL$ ' YOUR C
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only right accompaniment to steam
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f DOEMONT CRANBERRY PIE
Crust
ftOFjmontGrrimW'ifrp.eruhdfln
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Fitting
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