Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

USE LEAD WITH RADIUM IN WAR A6AINSTCANGER Base Metal Proves Aid in Tests to Cure Dread Disease. By Science Service MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.—1n the base metal, lead, there may rest hope rs longer life for cancer sufferers. X-rays and radium have brought relief and sometimes apparent cure to cancer patients. Now lead therapy and radiation are joined in experiments to treat the dread diseaseHopeful clinical tests of lead compounds upon over fifty patients were reported to the American Medical Association here this morning by Dr. H. J. Ullmann, of the Santa Barbara (Cal.) Cottage Hospital. Since lead is a poisonous metal great care must be used to select the compound of lead that will poison the body least and still produce an effect upon the unruly cancerous growth. The two least poisonous compounds and the only ones found by Dr. Ullman to be suitable for intravenous cancer therapy are colloidal lead phosphate and tetra ethyl lead, the latter of which is the compound added to gasoline to atop motor knocks. The injection of small doses of the load compound is made about four clays before the radiation of the cancer and the lead seems to enhance the effect of> the irradiation. In some cases the improvements from this combination treatment were striking while in others it was not so effective. Using colloidal lead phosphate in conjunction with irradiation, Drs. Albert Soiland, William E. Costolow and Orville N. Meland of Los Angeles, have had experiences that cause them to conclude that “lead, as used by us, is not the solution of the cancer problem.” Temporary good effects are obtained but “viewed* over a longer period of time, the method is not encouraging” DECLARES WHOLE IDEA OF LIFE IS CHANGING De Pauw Faculty Member Discusses Speed of Modern Existence. Ej/ United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 14. Science rapidly is changing the whole thought about life by changing conditions, Prof. Francis C. Tilden, member of the faculty of De Pauw University, is convinced. “By rapid transportation, rapid communication, and raising problems that have never existed, science is changing our whole thought about life, bringing us closer to foreign peoples,” Prof. Tilden gays. “Science is changing our attitude toward truth. Now we require objective proof. We used to take authority and tradition. N6w we are rewriting our history, changing our ideas about what was - good and what was bad, by going back to the sources instead of tradition or authoritative statements about history.” BUILDING CONTRACTS IN MAY TOTAL $14,995,000 City Report Shows Decrease Under -April 1928 and May 1927. Contracts closed for new building and engineering work in Indiana last month amounted to $14,995,000, according to F. W. Dodge Corporation of New York. This figure was 1 per cent under April and 11 per cent under May, 1927. May contracts brought the total amount of new construction work started in Indiana since the first of this year up to $55,057,600, as compared with $58,968,600 for the corresponding period a year ago, the decrease being 7 per cent. May’s contract total included: $5,138,800, or 34 per 1 cent of all construction for residential buildings; $4,784,800, or 32 per cent, for public works and utilities; $2,372,700, or 16 per cent, for commercial buildings; and $1,150,000, or 8 per cent, for educational buildings. RABBIS WILL MEET City Hebrew Leader to Attend Chicago Conclave. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will attend the sessions of the Central Conference of American Rabbis to be held at the Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, from June 27 to duly 2. The session will be attended by reformed rabbis from over the country. The conference’s founder was the late Isaac M. Wise. The Social Justice Commission’s report, embodying the -results of an investigation of industrial questions, is one of the outstanding reports to be heard. CRAWFISH ‘RING UP’ Fifteen in Cash Register Taken From Creek at Wabash. By Times Special WABASH, Ind-, June 14.—A cash register was found by Lorrie Plough in the waters of Paw Paw Creek while he was fishing. A line became caught and Plough waded in to his waist, discovering a hook caught on the register. Fifteen large crawfish and pieces of paper were found in the money receptacle which Plough turned over to police, who are seeking to trace it. They believe the crawfish crawled into the register when small, then grew to a size so they could not escape. There is a May, 1907, date on one of the pieces of paper. L U. Opens Sommer Session By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 14. Enrollment of 1,900 is expected today as registration for the summer session of Indiana University, classes in which will begin Friday. Classes will be taught here, at Indianapolis and Winona Lake.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At $22.50, These FINE SUITS Have No Equal—

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.JUNE 14,1928