oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-27

SEEKING TRACE OF EARLY MAN SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Roy Chapman Andrews, discoverer of the 10,000,000-year-old dinosaur eggs, will set out shortly for a journey into Central Asia in quest of the remains of primitive man. Andrews, who is to lead the fourth Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural History into the Boll desert, is starting more than six months ahead of his colleagues to negotiate advance diplomatic and transportation arrangements. He will sail from here soon. "We are going to a place where we believe human remains are most likely to exist," Andrews said, "and, while it is something of a gamble what we shall find, we are convinced we will be seeking in the right place." The third expedition, which discovered the mastodonic eggs in Mongolia, failed to find the remains of the "first man," but Andrews believes his party will unearth them in strata of a primitive period. When they are found, Andrews thinks, they may throw light on the church controversy now raging between the Modernists and the Fundamentalists. The party will invade the Gobi desert, and, because of the severe winter climate north of the Himalayas, it will be able to work only in the summer. Colgate university purchased on of the dinosaur eggs for $5000, which helped to swell the fund of $256,000 raised to defray the cost of the expedition, which may last five years. HENS DECLINE TO OBSERVE SUNDAYS Two birds entered in the farm bureau egg-laying contest at Pomona overlooked the usual days of rest and laid 20 eggs in May. Many others observed but two days' rest, among them a Rhode Island Red belonging to Ferd Heying of Anahiem. The average egg production per hen for the Orange-co entries since the beginning of the contest last fall is 95.01. This is not particularly high, which may be accounted for by the fact that at the beginning of the contest it was unusually hot and dry at Pomona. Perhaps that is why some of them are working so busily now to redeem themselves. Attacks of chickenpox cut into production also and it is suggested as a possible remedy that the birds be vaccinated against chickenpox just before being entered at the contest next time. The Leghorns led last month with 70.81 per cent; Anconas coming second with 63.71 per cent; and Rhode Island Reds third with 57.74 per cent. Records were kept during theatching season from January 23 to May 12 of fertility and hatchability of eggs from the experimental pens where different feeds were fed. The pen fed green sprouted oats as part green feed gave the highest per cent of fertility. U.S. FENCING TEAM DEFEATS HOLLAND PARIS, June 27.—The U.S. fencing team deefated Holland in the Olympic matches today by ten victories to six. Holland had been beaten earlier in the day by Argentina. URGE FACTORIES SEEK ORIENT TIME BOSTON, Mass., June 27 man can be a foreigner w American goods, whether in China or Europe. But around the corner, to w never sell a dollar's worth be a total stranger in a special sense." This was the foreign t gan expressed to me by W. Wyman, the export man Carter's Ink Co. of Cal Mass. Thru the adoption tensive methods, Mr. Wy clared. New England has expanded its foreign trade cent years, and there are more manufacturers in N land with an export volu tion than in any other so the country. Few American man realize that they can balance business in goods for wh is seasonal demand by cu outside markets, Mr. Wy clared. Thus the manuf or heavy clothing, whose markets are severely r for six months of the y build up well-rounded 12 business thru the cultiv foreign markets. "There s markets in the world, and them do not enjoy prosp suffer depression at th time," he said. AT THE HOTEL VALLEY A. M. N. Schermerhorn, vin, F. N. Carnahan, E. E. and Henry E. Hansen, geles and A. C. Gray Brunswick San Francisco At Falken Continuing Tomorrow —the Final Days Half-Price Disposal of Odds and E CERTAIN LINES OF SILKS CERTAIN LINES OF WASH GOODS CERTAIN LINES OF DRAPERIES WASH GOODS CERTAIN LINES OF DRAPERIES CERTAIN LINES OF UNDERWEAR CERTAIN LINES OF CORSETS CERTAIN LINES OF HOUSE DRESSES CERTAIN LINES OF KIMONOS CERTAIN LINES OF HAND BAGS FALKENSTEIN'S - GURGE FACTORIES TO WEEK ORIENT TRADE BOSTON, Mass., June 27.—"No man can be a foreigner who buys American goods, whether he lives in China or Europe. But the man around the corner, to whom you never sell a dollar's worth, may be a total stranger in a commercial sense." This was the foreign trade slogan expressed to me by Walter P. Wyman, the export manager of Carter's Ink Co. of Cambridge, Mass. Thru the adoption of intensive methods, Mr. Wyman deared, New England has greatly expanded its foreign trade in recent years, and there are today more manufacturers in New England with an export volume of 25 per cent or more of their production than in any other section of the country. Pew American manufacturers realize that they can balance their business in goods for which there is seasonal demand by cultivating outside markets, Mr. Wyman deared. Thus the manufacturers heavy clothing, whose home markets are severely restricted for six months of the year, can build up well-rounded 12 months' business thru the cultivation of foreign markets. "There are many markets in the world, and all of them do not enjoy prosperity or suffer depression at the same time," he said. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA A. M. N. Schermerhorn, F. Narren, F. N. Carnahan, E. E. Wilson, and Henry E. Hansen, Los Angeles and A. C. Gray and E. Brunswick San Francisco. W. J. Bryan. Three-time nominee of Democratic conventions. CLAIM LEOPOLD IN JAIL DELIVERY PLOT CHICAGO, June 27.—Seven young prisoners, convicted as hold-up men, were sent from the county jail here today to the prison at Pontiac and visitors were limited and closely watched following discovery, according to a guard, of a plot to liberate by wholesale Cooke. prisoners, including Nathan K. Leopold, Jr., who is said to have supplied the brains for the plot. Geraldine Farrar will organize a company of her own to produce "Carmen" next year. CYPRESS CIPRESS, June 27. (Spl.)—Rev. Welch of the Cypress Nazareth church wishes to announce that a missionary just returned from India will speak during the regular preaching hour Sunday. This promises to be a very interesting fernon and everyone is invited. Walter Co of San Francisco has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cox the past week. Walter Cox is boat inspector for the Associated Oil Co., and the launching of one of their boats at San Pedro gave him the opportunity of visiting his many Cypress friends. Mr. and Mos. George B Miller fished at Laguna Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cherry of Santa Ana. Loads of extra fine turnips, beets and potatoes are being trucked from Cypress to the Los Angeles market now. Mr. and Mrs. G. Priddy attended a show in Long Beach Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs B. C. Sconce, Mrs. A. K. Pitts and Miss Myrtle Morgan were among the Cypress folk who attended the Ku Klux Klan meeting in Artesia Tuesday night. They report an interesting nighting at which the Rev. Doctor Burley spoke. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee and Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue were among the fishers who had good luck at Seal Beach Tuesday. Mr. Goddie is staying at the oil well while the man formerly on duty is taking a vacation. Mr. A. R. Pitts went deep sea fishing off Long Bay. Mr. Lewis Palmieri cisco was the guest Morgan last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R moved to Norwalk. Mrs. Julia Burrr, Mrs. J.C. Cawthorne, Keith Burr enjoyed remodeled Long Day Wednesday. D.S.Wetherbeck rel, are deep sea fishing today. Little Virginia quickly recovering dangerous illness o swallowed some food. Arthur Cutler hirfered by the Storm from La Mirada to Mr. and Mrs.Dand family and M went swimming at Place, Sunday. Ernest Rennie H Standard Oil Co.'s at Martinez, Cal. home about August Mr. and Mrs.Purchased a new F Mr. and Mrs.Mamily have return Beach where they ing for the past week Mr. and Mrs.Daughters, Erma,V dred visited with Bellflower,Monday. Mr.John Feigai Cypress who has b some time his show ment and his con dred very serious. Blanche Cawthorne the home of her Wilkins of Anaheim A group of your listing of Edna H alkenstein's morrow and Monday! Days of June, the osal of all Broken Lines nd Ends, Etc. CERTAIN LINES OF SILK DRESSES CERTAIN LINES OF Children's Hats CERTAIN LINES OF SWEATERS CERTAIN LINES OF CERTAIN LINES OF SWEATERS CERTAIN LINES OF BLOUSES CERTAIN LINES INFANT'S WEAR CERTAIN LINES OF RIBBONS CERTAIN LINES OF COATS CERTAIN LINES From Every Section of the Store ANAHEIM At Falkenstein’s fishing off Long Beach Tuesday. Mr. Lewis Palmer of San Francisco was the guest of Miss Myrtle Morgan last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffer have moved to Norwalk. Mrs. Julia Burr, Doris Scally, Mrs. J. C. Cawthon, Jr., Paye and Keith Burr enjoyed a swim at the remodeled Long Beach plunge Wednesday. D. S. Wetherbee and son, Darrel, are deep rea fishing at Long Beach today. Little Virginia Valentine is quickly recovering from her dangerous illness caused when she swallowed some formadehyde poison. Arthur Cutler has been transferred by the Standard Oil Co. from La Mirada to Martinez, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee and family and Mrs. A. R. Pitts went swimming at Belmont Shore Place, Sunday. Ernest Rennie has gone to the Standard Oil Co.'s Maltby Station at Martinez, Cal. He will return home about August first. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scally have purchased a new Ford coupe. Mr. and Mrs. M. Inskep and family have returned from Seal Beach where they have been stinging for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Batis and daughters, Erma, Wanda and Midred visited with J. A. Batis of Bellflower, Monday evening. Mr. John Feagan formerly of Cyprus who has been very ill for some time has shown no improvement and his condition is considered very serious. Blanche Cawthon is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Wilkins of Anaheim this week. A group of young people consisting of Edna Rennie, Roberta Cawthon, Mac Priddy, L. Paisley, Vernon Melvin and Ed Seins enjoyed games and music at the home Miss Priddy Tuesday night. Mr. R. Martin after a few days visit with his wife and son, Walter left Wednesday to continue his work in the Texas oil fields. START WORK SOON ON NEW HIGHWAY SACRAMENTO, June 27. Construction work on two new sections of the state highway in So. Calif shortly will be undertaken. It was announced today by Fred Grum, assistant engineer of the state highway commission. Seven miles of highway between Redlands and Beaumont 20 feet in width will be paved at a cost of approximately $200,000. Specifications for this work now are being drawn up. Bids for the grading of six miles of road between Corona, Del Mar and Laguna Beach on the Oxnard-Capistrano highway will be advertised for within a short time. U.S.RIFLE TEAM WINS IN OLYMPIC CHALONS, France, June 27. The United States rifle team today won the Olympic games championship in the shooting matches. The American's total score was 657. Other scores were Haiti 646; France 644; Switzerland 633; Finland 622; Denmark 625 and Sweden 623. Seventeen nations competed. Samuel Mc Knox survivor of the Lusitania disaster died recently. 23 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending June 21, show 23 new wells started, compared with 34 previous week; 9 in Torrance 2 in Dominguez; 1 each in Corvette Hills and Huntington Beach; 4 in Los Angeles-st. 1 in Orange-co.; 1 in Ventura-co.; 4 in Kerrigan. The total this year is 764, compared with 741 at same date last year. Tests for water shut-off compared with 42 previous year. Yearly total to date 528; same date last year 974. Deepening or redrilling jobs compared with 10 preceding year. Total to date this year 383; far to same date last year 223. Abandonments 5, so compared with 7 preceding week. Total to date this year 256; total to same date last year 123. DIES ON GALLOWS WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 27.—Ralph Waller, convicted murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waldman, died on the gallows in the state penitentiary here today. The trap was sprung at 4:50 p.m., and he was pronounced dead six minutes later. Prior to mounting the scaffold, Waller issued a statement confessing the crimes. He asked forgiveness of all who knew him. FORGET PROGRAM The L.F.Pomeroys of Zeyn al-forgot about the electricity conservation program last night and left an electric iron burning when they went to the theater. It burned a hole in the ironing board but the blaze was put out before the fire department arrived. Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad- At Falkenstein's Tomorrow Another Great DRESS DAY Featuring Several Special Purchases Together With Garments From Our Featuring Several Special Purchases Together With Garments From Our Regular Stock AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES! See the Windows For Further Particulars! Falkenstein's