Feltenstein

D. N. Thomas concurs that Feltenstein eventually returned at 1 am and summoned the ambulance, although it took nearly another hour to get him admitted to the hospital.

Feltenstein administered injections and Thomas made it through the two performances, but collapsed immediately afterwards.

FitzGibbon (1965), p. 392 Reitell later said that Feltenstein was "rather a wild doctor who thought injections would cure anything".

Reitell became increasingly concerned and telephoned Feltenstein for advice.

Reitell's doctor, Milton Feltenstein, put his arm in plaster and treated him for gout and gastritis.