Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

POPE'S SMALL ARMY MADE UP OF FOUR CORPS Military Splendor More Than Overshadows Size of Force. BY THOMAS B. MORGAN t nited I'm* Staff Correspondent VATICAN CITY, April 'L—The Papal State has its own army. It contains four corps and what it lacks in size it makes up in military splendor. The pope's army is used less as a police force than as a ceremonial soldiery on celebrations and high church functions. It is divided into four corps, namely, the famous Swiss Guards, the Gendarmes, the Palatine Guard and the Noble Guard. Number Now Is 100 The Swiss guard originally were 200 strong at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Their number has varied and now is under 100. The guardsmen are recruited from the Catholic cantons and they serve for three years. Service is to a certain extent traditional and hereditary to certain Swiss families. The most aristocratic and exclusive corps is the Noble guard. It is composed of princes, dukes and other noblemen of the Catholic aristocracy, about 400 in number. The corps is not kept fully mobilized, but a certain number are on duty daily at the doors of the pope's apartments. Formed in 1801 The corps of the Noble Guard is of compartively recent creation as papal organizations go. It was formed in 1801 by Pope Pius VII, taking the place of the old light cavalry then suppressed. When the Pope emerges from his apartments and goes ior his walk, or drive, in the Vatican gardens, he usually is accompanied by a noble guard, who follwos the Holy Father at a. distance. • The Palatine guard number some 400, and are mobilized for service in the papal anti-chambers and on solemn occasions and festivals. Instituted in 1850 They are recruited from among devout, Roman Catholic families of the middle classes. The corps was originally instituted by Pius IX in 1850. The gendarmes really form the official police of the Vatican. The corps was founded in 1816 by Pope Pius VII and called papal caribineers. The gendarmes are attached to the Pope for personal service, but their chief task is the protection and policing of the Vatican palaces. Since the creation of Vatican City State, a small corps of plain clothes men drawn from the gendarmes has been esablished. The fastest transportation ol plants on record is claimed for a shipment of rhododendron cuttings, which went from England to California in eight days.

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/A ' COMBUSTION I r&L ASJ flame/ I / I =1 \ modern candle wicks do /ZZ//Z I = l not need to be smuffsd, "/y/j L = \ V\\ BECAUSE THEY CURL OVER /'/ / E A \ X AND EXTEND TO THE OUTER rE K EDGE OF THE FLAME,WHERE THERE IS OXYS/S/V, AND I = l ARE THUS CONSUMED. A = A ! tN THE OLD DAVS, j WICKS WERE STIFF AND CONTINUED TO STAND UPRIGHT IN THE CENTER OF H THE FLAME. SINCE THERE WAS NO OXY&EN THERE TO K. J I CAUSE COMBUSTION, THEY COULD NOT BURN OFF. THEREFORE SNUFFING mm was W/ I Sleep with their © 1933 by ne service, inc. THi punbtZ44Q£ Still has plenty of privacy FROMTHE PRYING EYES ON OUR EARTH. " OUR BEST TELESCOPES WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO REVEAL BUILDINGS ON MARS, V-.-7 • i\S THOUGH THEY BE /OO TIMES THE .7 'LVI ° y .' size of any Building on earth. 4 . 6 SNAKES do not possess mov- snake casts the rest of its skin, able eyelids. Their eyelids must The glassy stare of a snake is unremain open constantly, whether intentional on its part. It s unawake or asleep. The eye is pro- able to do otherwise. tected by a thin transparent horny disk, continuous with the skin of NEXT: What bird thrives on a the body, and is shed when the diet of strychine?

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:,3)> 1\ MKDKA (980) —String ensem- ( ble. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. {, WBBM (770)—Dinner dance NBC Elrra Eihnan to , WEAF. —6:15 P. M,— CBS—Street Singer. 1 NBC—James G McDonald to WEAF. WGN <720; Tom. Dick, and . Harrv. NBC—Murder Mystery to WJZ. —7 P. M.— KYW ) 1020* Three strings. CBS—Easv Aces. WBBM (7701—Collin's orchestra; sport review . NBC—Organist to WEAF. NBC—Amrrrerm Taxpayer's League to WJZ. WSM (650i—Carnival. —7:15 P. M.— s CBS —The magic voice. WJR (750 i— Studio. NBC—Boston symphony to WJZ. WLS 1 870)—College Inn orchestra. V.’MA© (670)—Bismarck orchestra. ( —7:30 P. M.— CBS—lsham Jones' orchestra. WBBM (770) Charlie Hamp: Carlin's orchestra. . NBC —The Economic World today to WEAF. WGN 1720)—Seven League 1 Boots. 'VLS (870)—Barn dance;! three contraltos. WSM 1 650 1 —The Vagabonds; Ole Bill. —8 P. M.— CBS—Bing Crosby and Hay-l ton’s orchestra. NBC Vienese program to WEAF. WLS 1 8701—Barn dance i frolic. WSM <6so)—Barn dance (4 hours).

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company SATURDAY P M s:3o—Skippv (CBS i. s:4s—Marimba band. 6:00-Frederick Wm. Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Charles Barnett orchestra (CBS'. 6:3o—America's Grub street (CBS), 6 45—Brotvn County revelers. 7:oo—Easv Aces (CBS). 7:ls—Magic voice (CBS' 7:3o—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). B:oo—CbestPCfteld program iCBSi. B:ls—Deutsches Liederstudenchen. 8 45—Saturday Frivolities (CBS). 9:ls—St-rolling players. 9.4s—Gertrude Niessen (CBS). 10:00—Dance orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The eohimnist 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra 11:00—A too the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra tCES). 12:00—Midnight—Barcelona orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Junior Bugle (CBS). 8 30—Luxembourg Gardens iCBS). B:4s—Marion Carley (CBS'. 9:oo—Entertainers 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. (10:30 to Noon, Silent). 12:00 Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Records. I:3O—AU-State Lions band. 2:oo—Philharmonic - Symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 4 30—Do You Know? 4:4s—Chicago Knights iCBS'. s:oo—Second Presbyterian church. s:3o—Cathedra! hour (CBS'. 6:OO—H. V. Kaltenborn (CBS'. 6:ls—Morton Downey (CBS . 6 30—Walter Hardy. 6:4s—Hale Mac Keen. 7 00—John Henry 'Part 1) (CBS). 7:ls—Kostelanetz Presents iCBSi. 7:4s—John Henrv 'Part 2( (CBS'. 8:00 Bath Club iCBSi. B:3o—Parade of Melodies (CBS). 9.oo—Columbia Revue tCBSi. 9:3o—Gauchos (CBS). 10:00—Eddie Duchin orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Ted-Lewis orchestra (CBS). 11.00—Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS'. 11:15—Atop the Indiana Roof 11 45—Bernie Cummins orchestra iCBS). 12:00 - Mid.—Sign off.

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SATURDAY —8:15 P. M.— I CBS— Boswell Sisters. WGN (720 1— 01d favorites, i —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Paul Ash or- ! chest ra NBC—Musical feature to WEAF. —8:15 P. DUCES—Lombardo’s orchestra. WLS ')B7oi—Old time party. —9 P. M KMOX (1090)—Country fair. KYW (1029)—Globe Trotter; Three Spasms. NBC—Rolfe Saturday night dancing partv to WEAF. NBC—Gilbert and Sullivan Gems to WJZ. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Public Affairs Institute. WGN (720)—Lewis White and orchestra. —0:30 P. M KDKA (980)—Ballew's orchestra. KMOX 11090) Carnival band. WJR (750)—The Mummers, i NBC—"Cuckoos" to WJZ. ; —9:45 P. M.— CBS —Gertrude Niesen. WBBM (770)—Mmtz orchesH tra. , ' WGN (720)—Dream Shifi. 1 KYW (10201—Sports: Fsb-i er's orchestra. CBS—Feature. WGN (720) —Kemps’ orches-i ' tra. NBC —Contralto: Dennv'S oi*-‘ chestl a to WEAF. NBC—Buccaneers to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance proj gram. , —10:15 P. M KDKA ioßoi—Sports: news. WGN (720)—Milligan and : Mulligan. NBC-Lew White, organist. trio, sketch to WJZ. 'WLS (870 1 —Barn dance.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P M. 4:3o—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s.oo—Musical Menu. s:ls—Cecil At Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa At Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Knothole Gang. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. / 7:ls—Leather Stocking Tales 7 30—Connie's orchestra. 8 00—The Old Pathfinder. 8:15—To be announced. 8 30—To be announced. B:4s—Art Gillham. 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—Sunshine Singer. 9:3o—DeSautelle’s orchestra. 10.00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10.30—WKBF Barn Dance. 12:00—WKBF Night Club. A M | 12:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 9:3o—Washboard Stringers. 9:4s—Joes Ac Martha. 10:00—Watchtower program. 10:15—Sacred concert. 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Sunshine Melodies. 12:00 Noon—Popular melodies. P. M. 12:15—Dessa Byrd s organ recital. I.oo—Pasquaie Montani. I:ls—Harry Bason. I:3o—Connie's orchestra. 2:00 —Musical Matinee. 2:3o—Conte Ensemble. 3:3o—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:4s—Nazarine Male Quartet. s:oo—Starost Sisters. s:ls—Front Page Headlines. s:3o—The Larks Trio. s:4s—Marshall Players. 6 00—Art Gillham. 6 30—Connie's Americans. 7:oo—Sunshine Singer. 7:3o—Master's Music Room. B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:ls—Hoosier Melody Boys. 9:3o—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10:00—DeSautelle's orchestra. 10:30—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 11:00—WKBF Night Club. 12:00 Mid—Sign off. WLW 1700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M. 4 00—The Low-Down. 4:ls—Joe Emerson. 4:3o—Parent Teachers’ Forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). 5 00—Jack & Gill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5.30—80 b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talk. 6.oo—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 6 15—Gene * Glenn. 6:3o—Henrv Thies' dance orchestra. 7:OO—R F D. Hour, with Boss” Johnson. 7:15 —Tonv Cabooch. 7:30—Crosley Follies.

i —10:30 P. M.— ! KYW (1020)—Canton orI chestra. iCBS—Abe Lyman orchestra. WGN (720i —Wavne King's orchestra: Cummin's or- ) chestra. NBC —Stem's orchestra to WEAF. —tO:4s P. M. WJR (750) —Organist. —II P. M KDKA (990 i— Messages to Missionaries. CBS—Haymes and orches- , tra. NBC—Ralph Kirbery: Johnson's orchestra to WEAF. . NBC—Fisher’s orchestra to WJZ. ! —11:10 P M.— WGN (720)—Wayne King's orchestra. —11:20 P. M.— . KDKA 1 980(—Messages to 1 Far North. —11:30 P. M—KYW (1020)—Merry Garden orchestra. |CES —Fiorito’s orchestra. , NBC —Erwin's orchestra to WEAF. (WJR (750) —Rapp's orchesi tra 1 NBC—Denny s orchestra to . WJZ. —l2 Midnight— KMOX (1090) —Dance pro’l gram. j KYW (1020)—Canton or■j chestra. j WBBM (770)-—Around the j town. vWENR ,870)—Libuse orches- ) tra. .WGN (720)—McCoy’s and 1 Kemp s orchestras. ! —12:30 A M.— KYW (1020)—O'Hares orchestra. WENR (870)—Fisher's orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science—

ELIMINATION OF WASTE IS GOAL OF DISTILLERS Many By-Products Result From Manufacturing of Alcohol. BY DAVID DIETZ Srrippi-Howard Seirnce Editor The Chicago packing house that once boasted it made use of every part of the pig but its squeal, set the slogan of the machine age. Th*- elimination of waste in manufacturing processes is one of its chief aims. The machine age is an age of by-products. A good sample of that is the manufacture of alcohol. Alcohol is a chief topic of conversation ‘ these days and the natural affinity of certain alcoholic products, and ginger ale is too well known to need comment. But it probably is not known that the manufacture of carbonated waters is really one of the byproducts of the manufacture of alcohol. Os course, the reader must remember that ethyl alcohol finds its greatest consumption in industry, not whoopee parties. Only sulphuric acid and caustic soda surpass it in number and variety of industrial uses. Pure Yeast Added Ethyl alcohol is made from the fermentation of sugars. Its chief source is sugar cane molasses. Corn is the second most important source in America. Sugar beets are used for the manufacture of alcohol in France, while potatoes are used in Germany. Molasses from the sugar mills of Cuba is brought to the United States in tank steamers similar to oil tankers. It is then transferred to storage tanks. In the alcohol plant the molasses is diluted with water to which a little acid has been added. Purified yeast which has been grown under condiitons to eliminate contamination by bacteria then is added. Gas Is Released The yeast causes the fermentation which changes the molasses into alcohol. During this process, carbon dioxide is released. This carbon dioxide is not permitted to go to waste, however. It is collected, purified and stored in cylinders under pressure. It then is used for the manufacture of carbonated waters and for the operation of soda fountains. This carbon dioxide also finds another important use. Biscuits and cookies manufactured in this country for shipment abroad are packed in airtight tin cans. To insure further the safe-keeping of the products, the free spaces within the cans are filled with carbon dioxide. Residue Is Burned The fermented mash, which remains after the yeast has done its work and the carbon dioxide has been removed, then is put into a still and the alcohol distilled from it. The. residue left in the stills is a thick sirup. This then is burned in the furnace. The resulting ash contains about 35 per cent potash and as a result has a ready sale as a fertilizer. DEER FIGHTS TO DEATH Loser in Week’s Battle Locked to Horns of Living Foe. By Times Special SAN ANGELO. Tex., April B— A struggling deer with its horns interlocked in those of a dead opponent was ordered shot by a deputy game warden when efforts to to separate the two animals failed. The emaciated condition of the living deer indicated the battle to the death had been fought nearly a week before the animals were found by a ranchman. The body of the dead deer bore evidence of having been dragged three or four days. 8:00—-Jack & Jill (Harmonny Duo). B:ls—Over the Rhine. B:3o—George Olsen & Ethel Shutta 1 NBC-Red). 9:oo—Saturday Night dancing party 1 NBC). 10:00—Special Goodwill program (NBCI. 11:00—Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra. 11:30—Hotel Waldorf-Astoria dance clu,b 1 NBC 1 . 12 Mid.—Henry Thies' dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—(Tan Garber's dance orchestra. 1:00—Club Crosley. 2:oo—Sign Off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:00 —Tone Pictures (NBC*. B:oo—Children's hour iNBC). 9:oo—Church Forum. 9:30 —Fiddlers Three cNBC). 9:4s—Waldorf Astoria organ recital 1 NBC). 10:00—Morning Musicale (NEC). 11:00—Organ recital, Arthur Chandler. Jr. 11:14 —River reports. 11:15—Promenade concert (NBCI. P. M. 12:15 Oahu concert iNBC). 12:30—Rabbi Tarshish. I:oo—Mvstery Tenor. -I:ls—Conservatory of Music recital. 1:30 —Dance orchestra (NBCi. 2:oo—Wavns King's dance orchestra 1 NBC) 2:30 tT. 6f C. Girls' Glee Club. 3:oo—Radio League of the Little Flower —Rev. Charles Coughlin. 4:00 —Cavaliers. 4:3o—Dramatization of Love Stories iNBC). s:oo—Hymn Sing. s:3o—Brahms Series iNBC*. 6:oo—Dance orchestra. 6:3o—Great Moments in History iNBC*. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor & Rubinoff's orchestra 1 NBC i. 8:00 —Warden Lawes. ‘2O 000 Years In Sing Sing" INBCI. B:3o—Walter Winchell NBC). B:4s—Organ, quartet, violin. 9:ls—Dance orchestra iNBC). 9:4s—Henrv Thies’ dance orchestra. 10:00—Tales of Terror. 11:00—Dance Nocturne, orchestra, William C Stoess conducting: Eddie Albert soloist. 11:30 —Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 12 Mid.—Henry Thies’ dance orchestra. A. M. 12:00—Sign off. Bing Crosby will greet his audience from California in his 8:00 to 8:15 p. m. broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday with "Linger a Little Longer.’’ The second broadcast of four noted operatic stars in a program of Quartet, solo and duet arrangements of folk songs and operatic selections will be heard SatI uraav at 10:30 p. m.. over WLW and an i NBC network.

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Industrial and Business Review

Antlers' Tally-Ho Room Is Praised by Patrons

■ml star "Ira:' t (&') Bk . JflH

Above are pictured C'arleton Coon Jr., visiting orchestra leader, in the rear left along with George Crow advance man for the band, and two other musicians, drinking the first four glasses of beer to be served in the remodeled Tally-Ho room at the Hotel Antlers, Coon’s engagement will last for two weeks.

Carlteon Coon's Band to Be Two-Week Attraction at Hotel. During the last several weeks, decorators and designers have been busy changing the interior of the Tally-ho clubroom of the Hotel Antlersat a cost of more than $4,000. So beautiful are the pleasing colors blended in the finished work that thousands of patrons visiting the club on its initial opening Friday, passed comment that it is the most attractive establishment of its kind in the city. Playing to a capacity crowd, Carleton Coon Jr., son of the wellknown Coon Sanders of Kansas City

Crazy Crystal Business Shows Steady Progress

Water Is Great Help to Maintain Health, Says Distributer. For several years, Henry Thomas, state distributor for the Crazy Crystals product, has enjoyed increasing business. Following his first introduction of the mineral water to this city, he has moved into two establishments, each time to a larger place. Recently Thomas moved from 114 East Washington street to 142 North Pennsylvania street. The demand for Crazy mineral water is a natural one, he says, inasmuch as thousands of individuals need its assistance to relieve the body organs of detrimental acids. All the minerals contained in Crazy Crystals, he asserts, are essential to health. During the last fifty years at Crazy Wells, Tex., there has been in existance a large laboratory equipped to test the value of mineral water found in the nation. Since its establishment the work has developed into evaporating the original Crazy water direct from the wells into crystal form, and at the same time maintaining all its valuable properties. That is what you buy today from Thomas—a small box of Crazy Crystals, enough to make fifteen gallons of water identical with that taken from the wells in Texas. If you are troubled with rheumatism, stomach trouble, high blood pressure, faulty elimination, or other similar ills, try Crazy Crystals for relief. Today millions over the country are finding complete satisfaction by drinking their way back to health, and that means drink plenty of Crazy mineral water, daily, says Thomas.

Fishing the Air

Maxwell S. Stewart, Research Associate of the Foreign Policy Association, whose special fields are Economics and Finance, will be heard on The World Today program Saturday at 6:45 p. m.. over WENR and an NBC network, in the Absence of James G. McDonald, who is in Europe studying the political situation of Germ ny. Lots of people have been consumed with a desire to talk back to their school teacher, but Thomas L. Stix is going to have the pleasure of doing just that thing when he interviews William Lyon Phelps in the America's Grub Street Speaks program of Saturday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m., oyer WFBM and the Columbia network. Edward A. Filene. president of the Credit Union National Extension Bureau, and Cleona Lewis Os the Brookings Institution will discuss "The Credit Problem'’ when they appear on The Economic World Today broadcast Saturday at 7:30 p. m., over WTAM and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 5:00 —Columbia bate. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. S:3O—NBC iWJZ> Laws That Safeguard Society. 6:oo—Columbia— Washington Political Situation. 7:oo—Columbia —Easy Aces.. NBC t WEAFi—Archie Gibson, organist. 7:3O—NBC < WEAFi —The Economic World Today. 8:00 NBC (WEAFi Viennese Waltzes.. Columbia—Bing Crosby and Hayton s orchestra. B:4s—Columbia —Guy lombardo and Canadians. 9:OO—NBC * WEAFi —B A. Rolfe’s orchestra. NBC iWJZt—Gilbert and Sullivan Gems. Miss Lillia is going to marrv the bad man" in the third of the ’Bad Man’’ sketches which will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network.

Nighthawk fame, made his bow to dance fans of the city from the Tally-ho stage. During his twoweek stay here, thousands will hear one of the country's outstanding orchestra entertainers. Along with Coon's band. Manager Griffith has arranged to stage five star acts of R. K. O. vaudeville, at no extra charge. For the convenience of patrons, dinner will be served in the Tallyho room from 6 a. m, to 9 p. m. without cover charge. It will be permissible for all attending before 9 p. m. to remain and enjoy dancing without increased cost, Griffith said. There will be a small admittance fee however, after 9 p. m. On the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Antlers youu will find the Tally-ho room. Open every evening.

CHILDREN JOIN BEN-HURJIRDER Youngest Member Boasted by Indianapolis; Joins at Birth. Ten thousand children are enlisted under the banner of Ben Hur. The Ben Hur Junior Order was organized in 1925 as an auxiliary of the Ben Hur Life Association, and it has practically all features of the parent society—a lodge system, officers elected by the children themselves, a ritual, secrets, a badge (the gold seven-pointed star), life insurance, and all kinds of social activities. The junior court’s affairs are under the general supervision of a junior mentor chosen by the senior court. Children from birth to age 16 are eligible to become Ben Hur Juniors and there has been much competition among courts for the honor of the youngest Ben Hur Junior. Long ago the record had gotten down to less than a day._ Then it became a matter of hours,’then of minutes. The latest report comes from LaVelle Stearns, great-granddaughter of 'Mrs. Leona Kimmel. member of Arrius Court No. 5, Indianapolis. LaVelle was born at the Methodist hospital on Feb. 22. and at the tender age of 10 seconds her application for membership in the Ben Hur Junior order was completed. The Ben Hur Life Association presents to every mother of a Ben Hur Junior less than 2 months old a beautiful baby book in which to record the important events in the child's life. When Ben Hur Juniors arrive at 16 they are graduated into the senior court at a special ceremony and receive a graduation pin and diploma. The life insurance provided for Ben Hur Juniors includes all modern features of juvenile protection. The Ben Hur Juniors meet twice a week in the Woodman hall, 322 East New York street. The home office of the Ben HutLife Association is at Crawfordsville, Ind. The local office is at 809 K. of P. building. So recently were the Himalayas raised to their present height, that men may have been on earth when the ranges went through their last upheaval and rise.

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FIND MASTODON SKULL Oil Well Crew Makes Unusual Discovery in California. Bp t nitetl Press COALINGA, Cal.. April 8 The skull of a hairy mastodon which roamed California uncounted years

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BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 I. Or A L BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K. of P BUII.DtXG Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

TT T3 C* STEAMSHIP TICKETS & W IJ LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHE CK S I|*IINION TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

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ago has been found near here by an oil well crew. The skull was said to be In a good state of preservation, although only three feet of the tusks were found. The recent find was the third within the past few years. Only six other such specimens were said to have been found in the United States.

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