Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

'Oil HUNTERS IN EAST AFRICA 10 ' BAG WILD GAME Smithsonian Expedition to Bring New Lion Blood to Washington. 'll \'EA Service WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17. -Members of the Smithsonian’hrysler expedition, sent to Tania nyika territory in East Africa by tie Smithsonian Institution to collet live animals for the National iuological Park in Washington, mve arrived at Dar-es-Salaam, seat f government of Tanganyika teritory. At Tabora, half way be-n-een the coast and Lake Tanganika, they have establ shed their ase camp. A safari of 150 natives has been rganized for the animal hunt. Each iative, in accordance with the Brit--6h Colonial laws, is provided with ne hat, one shirt, and one pair of rousers, and is paid six pence a ay and food. Wide Variety of Traps Enclosing traps, which imprison he animal without injury, and aresting traps, which seize the animal rithout killing it, will be used. One f the traps consists of a box near he top of which is a platform hung n such a way that when the animal taps upon it to secure the bait, it is recipitated into the bottom of the ox. Pen traps will be used, also, ’hese consist of long rows of fences nto which antelopes and other nimals are driven. /The work must be done in the fall nd winter while the animals are eeding their young. South of the quator, where Tanganyika is the easons are- the reverse of those in he north. The trappers must exercise the rreatest care to avoid tropical disuses. The expedition must guard igainst malaria principally and to Ip so, members of the party will 'Onsume from five to ten grains of liiinine a day. Amoebic dysentery, yphoid, the dreaded sleeping sickipss, as well as various sores and deers so common in the tropics, all dust be vaided. In addition, in >, nganyika there are a dozen repiles whose bife is almost certain loath, and swarms of insects. To Hunt Lions ; When the Smithsonian-Chrysler •jxpedition was organized, the Smithpnian Institution had the entire vlorld from which to select a place 0 trap big game and Tanganyika territory was picked, because it is Ije stamping ground of the greatest Lriety of animals in all the world. ‘ Lions are among the animals to it sought. New lion blood is needed badly at be National Zoo and Dr. William M. - 'nn, director of the zoo and head ' the expedition, is determined to * ng back with him plenty of new * —k for breeding. X" Ivery time lions are hunted or fined the time-old controversy ; • the man-eating proclivities of , ■ “king of beasts" is revived. The Z t Afi'can explorer and mission's- David Livingstone, once said, f’othing that I ever learned of the S, i could lead me to attribute to it ; ->r fte ferociousness or noble J acter ascribed to it elsewhere.” •Contrasted with Livingstone’s f w is the statement of Dr. Arthur f* Loveridge of Harvard, a member :* the Smithsonian-Chrysler e3(n°d' Ton and for eight years war ten in Tanganyika Territory, that ion natives were killed by lions in Tanganyika in 1923. Roosevelt, in Dispute 1 The late President Theodore (foosevelt, after the Smithsonian exS 'lition to Africa in 1909, which he : eaded. said he regarded the lion a the most dangerous of all African ame. Frederick Courteney Selous, escribed by Roosevelt as the great~t of the world’s big game hunters, *ho killed (between 300 and 400 tons, elephants and rhinos, ranked

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the lion as the most dangerous of all animals. Lions ordinarily live on wild pig, zebra and wnterbuck. Where game le plentiful there is no necessity for lions to trouble man or his flocks, but at the advent of rains, when every path becomes a little stream, hunting by scene is arduous and the animals come around the native villages in the hope of picking up something easier, HAVE YOU YOUR $42.11? That’s What You’d Get If All Money in United States Were Divided. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 18.—If each citizen of the United States had an equal share of all Inoney in circulation in t;ais country, the per capita division Would he $3.94 in gold coin, $9.54 in gold certificates, 45 cents pf the standard silver dollar, $3.16 in silver certificates, 1 penny from each treasury note of 1890, $2.32 in half dollars, a United States note worth $2.54, $14.42 in Federal reserve notes, a nickel from each Federal reserve bank note, and $5.68 worth of national bai\k notes. The total share thus would be $42.11. Originally the Olympic games formed part of the old Grecian festival of Zeus.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROAD 10 PARK IK NEARLY COMPLETE 9 ' ■ ■ ■— State Saves Money on Lake James Highway. Construction of the new half-mile roadway connecting Lake James State Park with State Rd. 13 will be completed before July 4, it was announced today by Charles G. Sauers, assistant d* rec t° r of the departifnent of conservation. By using native gravel, the State was able to save a considerable sum in building the road, Hauers said, \ Ground was broken this week for the first wing of the new thirty-five-room laike James Park Hotel, which will be ready for use next sea-

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son. Anticipating a heavy Fourth of July patronage, however, the conservation department has established an up-to-date tourist camp, with all sanitary conveniences. Several deep wells have been dug. The park, newest in the State system, ie the first affording lake frontage. It lies near Angola in Steuben. County.• HEROES OF PEACE WASHINGTON—Scores of soldiers stationed In the Philippines underwent tests recently which are reported to show that mosquitoes carry dengue fever. In a report mad< to the War Department, their voluntary submission to the experinvents wore commended.

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DAYTON, OHIO, EXCURSION $2.75 Every Sunday $2.75 Round Trip Via 'Round Trip Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Co.^Sg^ Tickets good going every Sunday, leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. fifc, arriving in Dayton, Ohio, at 11:25 a. rrw Tickets .good leaving Dayten, Ohio, at 6:00 p. m. same day.

JUNE 18, 1926

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