New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 11

ANDREWS SEARCHES| FOR THE DAWN-MAN! Explorer Scouring Through cen tral Asia Kalgan. On the Great Wall of | China, May 5. (P—High lopes for the discovery of fOssilized traces of an ancestor ot mankind follow Loy Chapman Andrews, now weil on his “way into the wastes of Inner Mongolia, as t eader of the 1925 Central Asiatic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural His- tory. It s the beliet of ether scientists that man orig inated in Central Asia and that this “dawn man” of the grologic ages v uplands two million | or more years ago. Before 1 parture from Kalgan ho tol: Associated Press correspondent | something of the plans for his ex- pedition and of his reasons for be- lieving that fossil remains of an- cestral human beings might found. Andrews and | Three Previous Trips In the first place, three previous invasions of the Central Asia plateau under Andrews have estal- lished that the region has heen one of the greatest theaters of the evo- lution of lani life, possibly hecause of its frezdom from recurring icr and one of the most prolific. | These expeditions have greatly en- riched man’s knowledge of prehis- toric antmal yorms. One of them n 1923 first showed the world the | fossliized exgs of the dinosaur, a reptillan denizen of the Gobi des- ert. some ten million years aga. On the present expedition the mearch for the lower animal fos- sils will he secondary and Andrews and his colleagues will concentrate on man, or his prehuman ancestors. | Recent discoveries in China and Mongolfa have fortified their hope that remains older than any yet| known will be uncovered. Origin of Man “We believe man origi Central Asia,” Audrews explained, “because we know that for millions of years it has offcr conditions most encouraging to his develop- ment. This platcau was high, lightly forested, with an exhilarat ing climate, providing the stimu lus for the dawn man to develop | and go forward. It also the | oldest continuously dry land in the world, it remained aboy: the waters while the land masses of Furope and America were periodi- cally g and falling “We know, too, that the arca we are to eseaped the glacia- | tion of the ice ages in Europe, dur- ing whieli It was a * humid rcgion, becoming dryer as the fce receded, becoming semi arid, savannah | country.” Andrews said the discovery of the Peking man, or “Sinanthropus, announcing in 1926, and other finds near Peking, had definitely, estah- lished the existence of human forms In Asia as old as, if not older than, any others known to sclence. | The Peking man {s represented by two human teeth, found in the ! western hills near Peking, which | compstent eclentists have pro- | nounced to have belonged to an | elght year old child that certainly | lived as early, it not before, the | Java ape man, “Pithecanthropus | Erectus,” to whom has been as- signed an ags of half a million years. The “Dawn Man" The “duwn man’ which the pres. ent expedition hopes to find is be- | eved to have existed even earlier, | back beyond tha Pleistocens g'ffl-! logic era, in the Pllocene of a mil- | lion years ago. or aven the Miocene or Oligocens of two and three million years ago. Andrews’ first objective is an uninhabited area, 300 miles north- west of Kalgan, on the southern edge of the Gobi desert, where his | previous expeditions found deposits of & geologic period which best | promises to yleld evidences of the | “dawn man” if they are to be | found. It is country much like the “bad lands” of the Dakotas, deeply eroded by the storms of eons. While the main body of the e pedition is working these deposi Andrews with one or two of the | motortrucks with which it s | equipped plans to make an explora- | tory tour to the west to map out other areas for scarch. Following this course the partly will probably mo~e on 1,200 or 1,500 miles to the west of their first halting place, desertbing a huge ellipse south of | the Altai mountains in their jonr- | ney out and back. The party num- | bers 36, ten being occidentals, ll\m"‘ rest pative helpers. They expect You Will Like the Teaberry Flavor Most folks chew Teaberry Gum for pure enjoyment. It aids digestion, soothes the nerves and sweetens the breath. But the big thing is the delicious can get only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. Look for the Teaberry pink package. NEW BRITAIN Not Yet 3 But Already a Flyer DAILY HERALD, BARGE LINE AIDS TUES '8t Louis and Minmpolis—St Paul Gonnected By FRANK I. WELLER (Associated Press Farm Editor) hington, May 15, (®—MHandi | capped by ice in 1 rly spring | the upper Missiesippi barge line ser lice between St. Louis and=Min apolis and St. Paul soon will be ir full operation shipping facilities of four tow boat nd 60 barg Initiated as an emer; serv. ice during the war, the line etiginally was opened under the railw ministration. L part of the waterways servic. placed in controt waterways corporation, Ithe war departn in the line owned While the line i Inal advanta it offers ch lcials have n |the annual saving ferential of 15 per e by the interstat with all the governmer conceded a ulty Fnspor finitely effects nt s ¢ commerce sion between rail and wa oduce originating in sim and consigned to simi the lower Missiesippi t {1s 20 pe and v : 10 a cont t figure MID-WEST FARMERS offering farmers the DAY, MAY 15, 19 | ways corporation does not predict 1n | the absence of a more complete ob- ‘. ation. 0 fresh goods livestock are handled on the arges, although | {large quantities of grain and other 1p roduce that will k ) in transit are | | handled. It is cxplained that move- ment is too slow for products sub- + | icct to spoilage, and that the barges | do not have the necessary equip- {ment for transporting livestock. lollm\mg a of the line, il inspection Dwight Davis ent said avenues nsportation will en- r to compete with uth America for the cxportation corn and with Canada for 1 portation of wheat. | he ¢ 1 | thousands will have advantage of cheaper coal steel pro- siducts and muioditics -1 ab i wise, ind coke, Factory prod | served by the volnmlu ity s from the line will red west of the region Mississippi d farmers of will find an distributing 1, cast their products for lof the Mississiy ry of the from the serviee on both | manufactured continued, it s igricultural re- should prove of zion they especial advantag farmer TO NEW YORK. May (U'P) —Gius ar of the aliana, will 1O SAIL Milan Torplitz s Ianca Commer ppe freight rates, the | {him and ens of my Mongols." per e Though she won't be 3 until next birthday, Joyce June \eelv | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neely of Wichita, Kas. ., is al member of the National Aeronautic Association. She has par- | ticipated in numerous air jaunts, recently having flown in the Kansas air tour. TO SIUDY RARE BIRD. St. George, Bermuda, May 15 (UP)—Prof. Warren F. Eaton, of ew York, well known ornit has arrived to study the h the rare Cahow bird, whose pal activity is to upset fish lanterns, to be gone about six months in all. To insure fmmunity from bandit gangs which infest the country above Kalgan, Andrews came to terms with the Mongol chieftain who “works™ area The brigand accepted from him a payment, amount mnot divulged, as a sort of insurance preminm against robbery, coming to Kalgan to negotiate with him, despite the act that the Chinese authorities were after the robber chief, “I have known this brigand for FREE LUNCHES VPROFITABLE | Paris, May 13.—{P—The city's | largest. department a payroll of | 12,000 employes. By ziving them free. | lunches the store is able to keep | some years,” said Andrews, “Once | Open from noen to 2 p. m. when | before he atole 1y camels, but re- [ most stores are closed turned them when it developed that | = = X goma Kinship between| The Herald leads tin | Classifed advertising. fleld In oJordan’s. 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