The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Divided Opinion
To build a bigger Navy
The nation spends its dough
And those who get the gravy
Are doubtless glad 'tis so
And so are many others
Who say and seem to feel
That guns for alien brothers
Makes peace secure and real
And others In the nation
As Navy builders hum
Believe the demonstration
Indubitably dumb
For time forever marches
And soon a spiffy fleet
Goes in for fallen arches
And rates as obsolete
Students at O TI want no ban on hitch-hiking
and It is easy to understand why they feel that
way about it Yet the motorist who gives a ride
to the bareheaded boy in a lettered jersey may be
harboring a hijacker in disguise and it still is a
good idea to give no lad a lift without formal in-
troduction and preferably with an acquaintance
ripening into friendship Most of the peregrinat-
ing undergraduates could arrange to get a ticket
if they really needed to go and several of them
are away behind with their home work The
Safety Department is mainly interested in protect-
ing pedestrians and Bud Gentry is justified in
believing that hitch-hiking adds to the casualty
lists of the open road But motorists also should
be shielded to some extent and there is evidence
that picking up strangers is hazardous in Okla-
homa Our sympathy goes out to a stranded soph-
omore but he probably can borrow Dr W B Biz-
zella car if he has to go and if oils is young
enough he doesn't need a pleasure trip to find
pleasure We are willing too to share the Beige
Barouche with our friends both in and out of
college but public safety still seems important
enough to warrant a ban on hitch-hikers
Rufe Hoskins says a fresh linen suit is pretty
swanky until the wearer decides to sit down
The Madding Throngs
OKLAHOMA CITY is threatened with Its larg-
est crowd when President Roosevelt arrives to
speak no matter who comes to town with him on
the presidential train Governor E W Mar land and
Senator Elmer Thomas are atiout equally New
Deal and no one ever called Rep Gomer Smith
a mossback reactionary as far as we know Prob-
ably the President has his preference despite the
liberal leanings of all senatorial aspirants but he
can't deliver his full strength to another any more
than Senator Josh Lee can and we remain reason-
ably calm It is a good general rule that we are I
through with what passes as a day's work by 5
ocicPck on any afternoon and Saturday usually
is our day to desert the city for the countryside
For that reason we shall have time to get out to
the speaking and be walked on by the multitude
but may not We have seen vast throngs greet
the President before and can appreciate the crowd's
enthusiasm without trying to find a parking place
There is no doubt that crowds are interesting but
they are also uncomfortable and we are old enough
to give that some consideration Nancy gave us
a sumptuous porch seat for an anniversary pres-
ent and the old radio is In good running order
Morning After
And now the Fourth Is over
And may the firing cease
To give old faithful Rover
A chance to rest in peace
With vacation still ahead of us news came from
Washington that the Pullman company has been
given permission to raise rates 5 per cent and
don't think it won't do it That Is going to induce
a lot of people to stay up all night in the air-conditioned
coaches and bus travel is likely to show
an increase over last year Our contention that
a spot In the spiffy sleeper is worth what it costs
still stands however The wanderlust lags a little
with the passing years and we who once rode the
rods to get there now don't want to go unless we
can travel first class The sleeping car magnates
took their time about air-conditioning their equip-
ment but they have something there Moreover
chances for a little privacy on those none too com-
mon carriers have improved with the years and it
Is now possible for a congressman to get to Wasn-
ington and back without cracking under the strain 1
You can tell that from the fact that even Rep barn
Massingale of the seventh district wants another
terni
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
White House Diary
HYDE' PARK Monday—Having written a ape
cial word for the Fourth of July my usual diary is
rather behind time so I think I must go back a
little and tell you of our visit from the Swedish
crown princes She was accompanied by the
Swedish minister and Mrs Bostrom Count Glyd-
enstolpe chamberlain of the household Baroness
Von Stench lady-in-waiting: Mr George Summer-
lin of the State Department an American aid
Col Crane and a maid:
My husband had his two aids Capt Woodson !
and Col Watson and the crown princess Amer-
Iran godchild whom she had never seen wac !
brought down from Oneonta New York to meet
her: an we made quite a party for tea I had
been told to be home at 4:15 and was horrified !
on driving in to see that the party had arrived a
little ahead of time To be late for royalty
not being done but luckily the President and my 1
mother-in-law were the real hosts of the °erasion !
so I managed to slip in unnoticed and later to
be presented I made my apologies and they were
all very polite in assuring me that they had arrived
before time
ON SATURDAY morning everyone slept late
but I with visions of having no exercise rose at
730 and rode and then dashed back to prepare
for the picnic They all seemed to enjoy the
Swedish dishes which one of their compatriots who
does weaving for us had prepared and the Amer-
ican hot-dogs which my husband and I insisted
they must sample—that being almost a national
dish for picnickers in this country
The crown prince and princess had brought
the President and myself a roost beautiful piece of
Swedish glass with a ship in full sail engraved
upon it They also gave us their photographs and
the crown princess presented one of herself to my
mother-in-law In addition the crown princes1
gave many people who had served her small gifts
which were deeply appreciated and I know will
always be treasured
It is always a marvelous thing to me to tee
how thoughtful and kind people who spend their
lives more or less on parade manage to be No
one could have been simpler or more attractive
than this particular royalty and everyone with her
seemed to have the same desire to think of others
and make them enjoy themselves It occurred to
me however that it must be rather difficult to
travel around with enough gifts for any contingency
and to vary them must require a great deal of
imagination
They all left us Saturday afternoon and yester-
day morning the President started for Gettysburg !
Pa I have settled down to a period of complete
hibernation Bears I understand hibernate in
winter but I have decided to do so this summer—
E R
A
Hitching-Hiking Decision Reached
While Debating Matter of Whether
To Brave the Presidential Crowds
by
WAIT W MILLS
Lighter-Than-Air Helium Saves 'Lives
Hospitals Use
Aircraft Gas
By DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-Howard Science Editor
Helium best known to the public as a
safe lifting agent for airships is playing
the role of a life-saver these days
The turn of a knob on the anesthesia ap-
paratus sends the lighter-than-air gas rac-
ing into the lungs of the patient on the op-
erating table
The same quality which gives helium its
value on the flying field makes it important
in the surgical room—its lightness
Ordinary air is a mixture chiefly of one-
fifth oxygen and four-fifths nitrogen A
mixture bl one-fifth oxygen and four-fifths
helium is three times lighter and therefore
three times easier to breathe N
In certain types of respiratory
obstruction the patient's lungs un-
able to function on ordinary air1
can do so on the lighter mixture!
of oxygen and helium t
I
It is also found advisable under
certain conditions to mix helium !
with the anesthetic itself This
lightens the mixture and aids the
lungs in dealing with it
The use of helium is but one ex-
ample of the elasticity of modern
anesthesia according to Dr Roland I
Whitacre head of the department
of anesthesia at Huron Road Hos-
pital Cleveland
Helium Used Here
Helium itself is not used as an
anesthetic according to Dr C W
Lemon prominent Oklahoma City
physician
It is used chiefly to prevent
larynga spasms and to place a
slowly absorbed gas in the patient's
liangs he said
helium Dr Lemon said has been
used for medical purposes in Okla-
homa City for about a year
When anesthesia is mentioned
most people think of ether nitrousl
oxide once known as "laughing
gas" and chloroform
Chloroform is rapidly passing into
the discard because of its toxic ac-
tion on the liver and kidneys Ether
and nitrous oxide continue to be -
among the most widely used anes-
thetics These inhalants as they
are technically called are only two
of a group which includes also
cyclopropane vinyl ether and !
others
In addition the surgeon today has
his choice of spinal anesthetics in-
travenous anesthetics that is sub- I
stances administered into a vein
with a hypodermic needle anesthet-
ics administered by mouth antl rec-
tal anesthetics
The big task today is to decide
upon the proper anesthetics Often
a combination of two i- used Three
factors must be considered One is
thi natural advantages or disadvan-
tages of each anesthetic The sec-
ond is the nature of the operation
to be performed The third is the
condition of the patient
Gases Work Quickly
Among the newer anesthetics is
cyclopropane This is an odorless
gas which Dr Whitacre says is ex-
tremely pleasant for the patient to
take
"Eighty to 85 per cent oxygen
may be administered with this gas"
he says The value of a high con-
centration of oxygen is especially
useful in heart conditions and very
sick cases Patients react quickly to
this gas"
Regarding ether Dr Whitacre
says "Although ether is one of the
safest and most widely used agents
it has certain unpleasant side ef-
fects It is irritating to the lungs
and must be administered slowly
Unfortunately it is disagreeable to
take It is slowly eliminated from
the body and thus increases the
patient's post-operative discomfort
"The gases on the other hand
such as cyclopropane and nitrous
oxide are not unpleasant produce
sleep quickly and are rapidly elimi-
nated Because cyclopropane and
nitrous oxide are not unpleasant
and not irritating to the lungssleep
Nok
!kNomon
can be induced by the time the
blood has cotnpleted the cycle
through the body The time is a
few seconds more than one min-
ute" For certain short operations
where the surgeon does not wish to
use ether or One of the gases he
may now choose an intravenous an-
esthetic such as pentothal or evmal
A fine hypodermic needle is in-
jected into a vein in the arm As
the solution is slowly injected the
patient is told to count aloud
Without realizing it he passes into
a quiet sleep by the time he has
counted 10 or 12
Spinal Anesthesia
The group of anesthetics which
are administered by injection into a
vein are quick-acting barbiturates
which are easily eliminated from
the sYstem They are primarily
useful however for short opera-
tions being unsuitable when pro-
longed deep anesthesia is desired
New developments in technique
and a better understanding of the
body's reactions to various drugs
has increased the usefulness and
safety of spinal anesthesia
The anesthetic is injected into
the lower portion of the spinal
canal The spinal cord does not
extend this far down so there is no
danger of puncturing the cord
In order to reach the proper
nerves the anesthetist may employ
two methods One is the size of
the dose The other is to choose a
drug either lighter or heavier than
the spinal fluid In this way grav-
ity aids the anesthetist By lower-
ing or raising the patient's head
the height to which the drug
reaches can be controlled
It has been shown that frequent-
ly the use of small amounts of two
different anesthetics is bettor and
safer than a large dose of a single
agent
For example the usefulness of ni-
trous oxide which is in itself a
relatively weak anesthetics is in-
creased by adding small amounts of
ether Likewise cyelopropane is
often used to advantage in com-
bination with spinal anesthesia
In addition to the introduction of
new anesthetics a marked change
HOLD EVERYTHING - - - By Clyde Lewis
Vt itt':0A4
' "
COPR 193S SY NA SERVICE INC 7-
"Buy a balloon lady? Theres a pretty steep hill just ahead"
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
has been made in their manner of
administration The old way W AS to
put a gilluze mask over the patient's
face and pour ether onto it or to use
an Inefficient gas apparatus
'Closed System'
The present method is to adminis-
ter the anesthetic through what is
known as a "closed system" A
rubber mask is fitted over the pa-
tient's nose and mouth and con-
nected to a rubber bag in the an-
esthesia apparatus This closed sys-
tem is made possible by the fact the
exhaled gases pass through fine
white granules of soda lime These
absorb the excess of carbon dioxide
Aok-
Have v011 some problem involving
public officials or services? Do you
need R dyke? Perhaps Mr Plait can
help you He will try to solve any of
your difficulties except charity em-
ployment legal medical anddomestic
problems Extensive research cannot
be undertaken All letters must be
signed Initials will be used if re-
quested Questions will be answered
only through the column Call 1-1551
or write Mr Fixit at The News
The much-discussed and much-
misused rumor that Oklahoma
would be returned to the status of
a territory if another governor is
impeached comes out for an airing
today
To set at rest the mind of the
reader who called as well as any
others who may be wondering about
th3 answer to this question let it
be said that Oklahoma will not be
peturned to the ranking of a ter-
ritory regardless of whether one
or a dozen more governors are re-
moved from office through im-
peachment proceedings
Several years ago the rumor that
impeachment of one more governor
would cause Oklahoma to lose its
rights as a state became v-ery
strong
It Would be hard to say where
the rumor originated but there
seems to be no basis for it Neither
the state or the national consti-
tution makes any provision for the
state to again become a territory
either because of impeachment of
governors or for any other reason
Impeachment charges have been
brought against 11 governors in va-
rious states in the century and a
half o: the United States' existence
and only six of these have been
convicted and removed from office
The first Oklahoma governor who
was impeached Jack Walton served
less than a year of his four-year
term He took office in January of
1923 and was removed in the fall
of that year M E Trapp lieu-
tenant governor succeeded him in
the governor's chair and serves out
the term
Oklahoma's record also is out-
standing in that the two governors
impeached were elected Only four
years apart—the normal governor's
teem
Henry S Johnson was elected and
took office in January 1927 at the
time Mr Walton 'a term would have
ended
Mr Johnston remained in office
more than two years before he was
removed through impeachment pro-
ceedings in 1929 W J Holloway
lieutenant governor succeeded him
and served out the term
O S KPely 2420 NW 10th-st
has two puppies about two months
old for which he would like to find
homes They are spotted part spitz
Above is a modern adminis-
tration of an anesthetic at
the start of an operation
Below a "close-up" of the
new apparatus for admin-
istration:of anesthetics by
the "closed absorption sys-
tem" The larynogoscope (upper
left) is used in emergencies
to insert a rubber tube into
the trachea in the event of
spasms in this region
the waste product from the pa-
tient's lungs
Some of the advantages of this
closed absorption system are:
QUIETER breathing with less
effort by the patient
CONSERVATION of body heat
because the patient is rebreath-
'rig a warm mixture of anesthetic
vapors
DECREASE in loss of moisture
which is important to the pa-
tient's well-being
THE ANESTHETIST at all
times has direct control of the
amount of oxygen and the dosage
of anesthetic In addition in case
of emergency he may on a mo-
ment's notice institute artificial
respiration by forcing oxygen into
the lungs
Another important part of pre-
paring the patient for operation is
the so-called pre-medication
Let Mr Fixit Help You
and park terrier One
the other a male
Information on the value of tt
Stone Mountain half - dollar and
several other coins is asked by Mrs
Laura Plemons Capitol Hill
The Scone Mountain coin issued
In 1925 as a memorial to Confed-
erate soldiers of the Civil War is
valued at from 70 to 90 cents by
collectors depending upon its con-
dition I believe Mrs Plemons is mis-
taken about the dates of two pen-
nies about which she inquires The
coins are she says Indian head
pennies dated 1809 and 1818
According to the coin catalogs
coinage of the Indian head penny
did not start until 1859 The pen-
nies issued in 1809 and 1818 were
were the old large size with a lib-
erty bead on the obverse side and
a design similar to the reverse of
an Indian head penny on the re-
verse side
If the coins are the large size
the 1800 penny will bring up to
$1 50 while the 1818 penny is listed
as worth up to 10 cents
d
A silver Persian kitten about two
months old will be given away by
Mrs Paul Dudley 2905 N Harvey-
By telephone 5-8644 The cat is a
female
OFF THE RECORD
is a
female' 705 N Walnut-av Mrs R C For-
ester 101e SW 28th-st and Mrs
C B Harper 501 SE 27th-st All
of a of these requests have been passed
tr and along to Miss Vera G McQuilkin
)3 Mrs who is in charge of the contest
registration and blanks willAbe sent
issue!' to the mothers
‘
In most cases this consists of the
administration of small amounts of
morphine and scopolamine with a
hypodermic needle The morphine
reduces nervous tension quiets the
patient and decreases the amount
of anesthetic required
Gaups on Guard
The scopolamine reduces secre-
tion of mucous in the throat and
also helps quiet the nerves It makes
it easier for the patient to take the
anesthetic At times it is desirable
to give one of the various barbitu-
rates such as nembutal or sodium
amytal by mouth before the opera-
tion Frequently when properly pre-
medicated patients remember little
or nothing of their trip to the sur-
gical room
At Huron Road Hospital the ap-
paratus used in the administration
of inhalant anesthetics resembles a
small table with a gleaming metal
top In holders along two sides of
the table are the tanks of gas These
include oxygen helium and any de-
sired anesthetic such as nitrous
oxide or cyclopropane There also is
a glass cylinder for the administra-
tion of ether Below the table top
hangs the rubber bag which is part
of the closed absorbtion system
Pressure gauges enable the medi-
cal man to know at all times the
exact proportion of gases which the
patient is getting
Other gauges indicate at all
times the rate and depth of respira-
tion the part of the patient and
fluctuations In his blood pressure
Here's a hot gift—firewood
Mrs Mae Campbell 3244 NW
13th-at has four large trees which
would make a sizeable amount of
firewood to give to anyone who will
cut them down and haul them
away Remember winter is coming
even if the mercury is playing
around between the 908 and 100-degree
marks right now
Miss Elizabeth Cobb Cashion
asks the value of an 1852 half-dime
with a hole in it and an 1852 three-
cent piece
Like so many coins these probably
are of more value to the present
owner than they would be to coin
collectors and dealers Coin books
list the 3-cent coin as worth up to
10 cents If perfect condition
while dealers rarely buy coins with
holes in them or otherwise defaced
telepnone 0-13bit i ne cat is a MiSe M H Lindsay Okla re-
female quests a copy of the Hollywood
diet and sends in her stamped and
Blanks for entering children in addressed envelope The diet has
thP State Fair baby contest have been placed in the mail and should
been requested by Mrs M C Smith reach her today
7 By Ed Reed
—
"Thirty days—fnr twining your wife!-:-Pst! suspend sen-
tence if you'll tell me how you did it"
TOURING
REPORTER
by
ERNIE PYLE
TUESDAY JULY 5 1938
r
Our Ernie Has a New Sweetheart Who
Seems to be Quite a Menace Whether
At Home on Highway or in Airplane
PARKERSBURG W Va July 5—Possib1y it is
immodest for a Man to speak in public of any-
thing so intimate as his love for a lady But a
king did it so why not I?
If you could only see her! Ah but she is fair
Her 'cheeks are like a baby's cheeks And her hair
so flaxen it is almost white sweeps back and be-
comes a halo of shining curls
Her eyes are a pale helpless blue—the infinite
Is in them Her mouth has a million expressions
And all of them are exotic and enticing and I
am afraid purposeful For my love although a
vague part of heaven still knows where she's go-
ing My love is light-hearted and gay A zest for
living drives her Yet she can comply and act
the gracious hostess Almost every afternoon she
has a number of her friends in for tea in my hon-
or She introduces them around very carefully
so that I will get the names
Most of them are members of the Amiendern
family who are acrobats There are also some
friends named Frenchmassy I forget their profes-
sion but I believe they are plasterers
They are all very charming people The only
trouble is that when I look closely they aren't
there But that Is my fault and I never mention
It to my love
I
This Sounds Serious
I BELIEVE I can say honestly that my love is
not entirely unresponsive to my abject attentions
We romp gaily hand-in-hand through the mead-
ows Sometimes I lift her and carry her laugh
ingly Berms little brooks which hardly exist
In quieter moments she sits and reads to me
In the moonlight she lets me slip my arm around
her And best of all it is a little ritual of ours
that she will not close her )ovely eyes in sleep
until I have kissed her goodnight It has been
my experience that when a man gets that far he's
doing all right
I have not asked her parents point blank for
her hand But her father and I have discussed
the thing casually He seems to have no special
objections to me outside of my face He Says
just to let the thing float awhile There is plenty
of time
For my love you see is 4 years old And her
name is Claire
4
Claire Takes Charge
CLAIRE'S PARENTS like all good parent
have a number of stories about their child Un-
fortunately most of them are slightly earthy But
I believe this one can be told
Claire's mother had to fly to St Paul She took
Claire with her It was a drive of several hours
to the nearest air-line terminal Claire's father
took them in the car
They had not been long on the way when they
stopped at a filling station It was a disastrous
move Claire discovered filling-station rest rooms!
She was infatuated From then on not a filling
station escaped her
After 11 halts in 30 miles things began to
get on father's nerves He stopped each time
more reluctantly and finally began to cuss But
Claire all nndaunted continued her triumphant
inspection march down the highway that was
paved with rest room and father's dying hopes
of getting to the plane on time
Finally with Just a few minutes to go Claire
called one last halt And at this one father midst
all his other troubles slammed the car door on his
elbow Exasperated beyond endurance he moaned:
"Oh God I hope we make it"
Well they did make it They took the air for
St Paul It was Claire's first flight but she
loved it
She Makes a Wish
THE PLANE was full of men They were only
a few minutes realizing that an angel was in their
midst Claire is a spectacularly beautiful child
and the men went cempletely silly
Fat grown men were Jouncing her on their
knees some even had her horsey-back in the
aisle gruff business men were saying "Quack
quack that's how the duck goes"
And Claire the little ctevil turned on the charm
and looked with her pale blue eyes and gave them
her smile that makes you limp and said perfect
little childish things She had this plane load of
doting men right on the ropes
They came finally to St Paul The ship banked
and circled the motors were throttled and the
plane settled silently toward the field
And then suddenly Claire standing at the
window spoke And she didn't speak as though
she were praying She spoke coldly and sophisti-
catedly as Joan Crawford might speak in a movie
She spoke as follows:
"Oh God I hope we make it!"
Claire's mother says that something electric and
awful went flashing around that plane cabin
Something that hurt the souls of men who be-
lieve in little angels
And Claire looked at her mother without smil-
ing or winking or anything She Just looked at
her beautifully For which her mother could have
slain her Because Claire wasn't any more fright-
ened than the pilot was She Just said those words
she knew what she was doing and she did it on
purpose
Can you blame me for being in love with Claire?
Don't you think I'm the luckiest man in the world
that she wants to sit on my lap while I eat break-
fast? I suppose she will eventually turn and de-
stroy me too But until then ah my fair
she-devil!
RODNEY DUTCHER
Behind Scenes
WASHINGTON July 5—The year's most sp
sational rumor has been killed off by the General
Motors announcement of operating schedules
The rumor believed and repeated in the high-
est places simply was that the big three automo-
bile companies were going to close down until
after election
The version attributed to Gov Frank Murphy
of Michigan after a visit to the White House was
that this move was deliberately planned as a po-
litical blow at the New Deal Fantastic or other-
wise the yarn was given so much credence that
Solicitor General Robert H Jackson was asked to
check upon such laws as there might be whith
covered "conspiracy against the public welfare"
From Palo Alto came a report that Herbert
Hoover had explained to Leland Stanford profes-
sors that the industry would fold up until after
elections delaying decisions on new models and
postponing fall openings because of its uncertainty
and fear
Correspondents who kept trying to check these
and other versions could be sure only that the
industry would produce relatively few cars in the
next two or three months because of heavy inven-
tory that there was 'Inside pressure for postpone-
ment of fall openings until January and that
many interested persons—including certain auto-
mobile men—had engaged in a lot of loose talk
Now General Motors announces that its plants
will close on an average only three weeks longer
than the usual arinual shutdown for inventory and
model change-overs Which means at least one
thing less for Waishington to be all hot and both-
ered about
k
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iospitals Use
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it-craft Gas :
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Helium best known to the public as a
l
Vv'' 4 t t 1
r 10 I tt ' ' ' -
By DAVID DIETZ i Pj 11
e
Scripps-Howard Science Editor
o
- --- '' vi'' ' A
e lifting agent for airships is playing t : rs' ' -
role of a life-saver these days ' "A
The turn of a knob on the anesthesia ap-
atus sends the lighter-than-air gas rac- A-A-A i' 0 ? '' -0 ' '‘''''
t :) ‘
into the lungs of the patient on the op- t
'
'ing table
7844114001-1"-
'')!? A
:'- ) ('
The same quality which gives helium its 01 41i
le on the f13-ing field makes it important
f l''
he surgical room—its lightness '''' I ' - 0
- i 4g
Drdinary air is a mixture chiefly of one- ' -4
1 - ‘'"I'9 t-1
h oxygen and four-fifths nitrogen A t 11 ''
--
14 A
ture bl one-fifth oxygen and four-fifths and therefore --
um is three times lighter -e'
? times easier to breathe N it C211 1 2'51
'' t L04"-' """°11'11
certain types of respirator3'
1
ruction the patient's lungs un- ' & '-‘:j --11-
Above is a modern adminis-
1 ot -: i
to function on ordinary air '45 1-e c i tration of an anesthetic at In most cases this consists (
do so on the lighter mixture 1 c'T-41fc i'"'''0' ''' II 'f1 the start of an operation administration of small smolt!
xygen and helium I t a Ntk' ' i' t ''" A
Below a "close-up" of the morphine and scopolamine i'v
is also found advisable under ' - lit:AIk ' '' ': ''''r ' hypodermic needle The mor
lin conditions to mix helium 1 4-1' ' - 1 '" - ' ' ' t '' ' 1 new apparatus for admin- reduces nervous tension quiet
1 '
the R nesthetic itself This tl I ' - fi i4 -' ' ': l i 1 istration the "closed absorption sys-
of anesthetics by patient and decreases the at
Lenin '' 41
s the mixture and aids the Ar r i 4i r ' t of anesthetic required
le use of helium is but one ex-
s dealing with it t
I ' ' s' ok ' t 1 '' ' '
A
A tem" Gaups on Guard
lir I ' ( '
le of the elasticity of modern trirlk 4r ' ' I j
' ps' ' I- The larynogoscope (upperl The scopolamine reduces
thesis according to Dr Roland' tion of mucous in the throal
tacre heal of the department' in left) is used emergencies also helps quiet the nerves It t
nesthesta at Huron Road Has- i 14Vik
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Iv absorbed gas in the patient's A- 1— ' QUIETER breathing with less At Huron Road Hosnital th
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Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938, newspaper, July 5, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014353/m1/6/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.