Viruses can be made to fall apart say Rockefeller studies
Denver June 23 AP A Rockefeller Institute finding shows disease viruses can be rendered harmless by the ultracentrifuge a device spinning at up to fifty thousand revolutions per minute. The method separates viral particles to reveal how acids alter virulence and cause breakup into harmless fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press
Denver
Rockefeller ‘Institute For Medical Research
Advancement of Science
W. G. Wyckoff
Princeton Laboratories
Pure chemical compounds emerge from tobacco virus study
Dr Wyckoff reports tobacco mosaic virus can lose virulence as it breaks up, behaving as pure compounds in the whirligig form. He says this opens a new field for disease control research and may lead to body protection insights. Also notes Purdue tests show cocklebur toxin fluids harm livestock and Japan pushing U S for rayon yarn leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyghoff
Dr. Wyckoff
Purdue University Agricultural
Roosevelt 10 greet Russian air aces
In San Francisco on June 23 AP reports Russia's transpolar fliers planned to depart Thursday for Washington to meet President Roosevelt. The Soviet trio were welcomed by Mayor Angelo Rossi as the red flag flew over City Hall in a city ceremony marking the occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Washington, D.C
Roosevelt
Soviet Russia
Angelo Rossi
Liverpool factory plans boots for sheep protection
A Liverpool England factory outlines plans to manufacture rubber boots for sheep to guard against cotrot, a disease affecting livestock, signaling a novel agricultural product and export potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
England
Merchants Bear Down On Sales Tax Increase
G H Bates director of the sales tax says many merchants who laxed or ignored the one cent rate are now bearing down after the two cent increase. Restaurants liquor beer venues and filling stations are tightening collections on taxable sales as June reports finish tabulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Bates
Bates
Pope Prus XI to Abandon Audiences for Two Months
The Tevere reports Pope Prus XI will skip audiences for two months starting July 1 to conserve strength. The move follows June 23 dispatches from Rome noting the pope plans no public audiences during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tevere
Prus XI
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Glen Applegate
Eft
Robert Suhay
Topeka
Kas
Harold D. Thomas
San Francisco Presidio
Japan
United States
Frisco
Washington
Phil A. Dallmeyer
Optometrist
Cook Svanish Co
Jefferson
America
Midwest Auto Stores
Eugene
Gabrieleen
Duart
Miller
W. W. Bratton Baker Johnson
Penney
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Children’s Bayon
Penney’s
Arie
NTS
Iecu
UES Smnani
Nding EC
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