Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1927. tee their light to Berlin, going without food in their anziety the twe most tourists who hare arrived in Gerthis season. I many Kettbus Adopted Them Civic pride over entertaining such guests has reached the bursting point. It to felt thet the descent of the trans.

Atlantic diers near Kottbus has done more to put the city on the map than a half century of effort by the Chamber of Commerce or the equivalent of the local Rotary club. Lord Mayor Kruets intimated facetiously that if Chamberlin and Levine did not return in 1930 for the celebration of the 1000th anniversary of Kottbus, they would not be grateful adopted sons. They were somewhat uneasy in the throne-like chairs set up for them at the city hall, and after hearing praise for their feat, they were at a loss for words with which to express their thanka. They charged the counselor of the American embassy, De Witt C. Poole, to speak for them in German.

All Berlin took on a holiday aspect many hours before the word came that the airmen had taken off from Klinge for the 70-mile hep to Berlin. The Tempelhofer airdrome crowded, bands played, and there was constant scanning of the skies for the approach of the Alers. Then three loud blasts announced that the CoJumble had been sighted and soon small specks became visible in the horizon. The excitement grew the specks became larger, to reach fever heat when the Columbia circled overhead and came to rest on the field. Fifteen German planes convoyed them into the city, but the roar of the motora could not drown the chorus of "hochs" of the 150,000 persona spread over and near the Apart from the statement that he Intends to remain in Berlin about week, Chamberlin has divulged nothing about hie plans.

He did tell correspondent of The Associated Press, however, that he expects to return to New York eventually by boat, By 10 o'clock this morning both fliers were ready to meet the newspaper men, and emerged smilingly from their private apartmenta in the room. They were clad in the clothes they wore on their great trip, but looked fresh despite their short night's rest. When come one asked whether they had found the Pilsener beer vided for them by the Czechoslovakian minister, Levine replied: "You bet -not only one case, but Chamberlin. answering question as to his raiment, said his wife Was "bringing along my clothes by slow freight," and added: suppose we'll have to do some shopping here. You ase, we left without even tooth brushes.

Our business was to carry juice, not glad rags." He prepared to so to the presidential palace to be presented to President von Hindenburg In his stained flying costume. To questions as to whether he was superstitious, Chamberlin said that. like Lindbergh, he would just as soon start night on Friday the thirteenth. Carried Geed Luek Piesee course," he said, took number of good luek pieces of various sorta just to please our friends but didn't believe in any of them." question the aviators elbow the way to them. Chamberlin was about to quit writing when an Italian correspond- Chamberlin is anxious to go to Moscow to study the state cial aviation of Russia, but told inquirers: "The only official invitation have reosived was that of the Austrian sovernment.

We would like very much to so to Vienna, but are not sure yet whether we can accept. We are in the hands of Ambassador Schurman." Among the cable messages most pleasing to Chamberlin besides that from his father, he said, was one warded thru London from der de Pinedo, the Italian flier, now in the Adores. During a pause questioning, Chamberlin said: "Whew. I wish were back in that comparatively quiet hotel room in Kottbus (from which the Columbia den to Berlin day.) "Yesterday afternoon, after you tellows left. I had a chance to autograph few post cards myself to send to friends and well wishers back home.

I hope they got off, in time to make the next mail boat to the United States." Levine, who had been industriously signing cards for the correspondents, smilingly remarked: nobody will try to collect on us if we have been signing 1 U's Before further questions could be put, members of the embassy staff cut the interview short and rushed the aviators off to their private ment, altho they seemed willing to answer further questions. Resentment was expressed by some of the correspondents at the efforts of the embassy staff to keep the Miera virtually incommunicado. As the correspondents emerged from the embassy, a huge throng tore the building began shouting for Chamberlin, who finally showed self at the window with Levine, Ins and bowing. Seramble For Autographs The interview, in which both the German and foreign newspaper men received, turned into a wild autograph, sooner scramble than at Counselor the outset. Dewitt Peole of the embassy made a few preliminary announcements as to the Alers' immediate program than scores of the newspapermen rushed to the Alers presenting cards and.

pens and requesting their signatures. Only with dimeulty could the other correspondents who were anxious to Bellanca Leases Plant At Keyport KEYPORT, June big plant of the Aeromarine Plane and Motor company, located here, will be leased by G. M. Bellanca, designer of the trans- Atlantic airplane, Columbia, In which Chamberlin and Levine flew to Germany, it was learned today. Leases are being drawn and will have the option of purchase.

Mr. Bellanca Inspected the plant on Saturday and negotiations were immediately entered into. Commercial airplanes and government ships will be construete4 at the plant. Golala Mr. of the Aeromarine accordina te of.

plant, will Duud here large airplane tor a flight to Rome, 1 to be undertaken in the early fall. ent bessed him autograph ture, with the plea: "It's for Muscolini." "If that's the case, I'11 sign with I pleasure," said Chamberlin." OBITUARY Mrs. Fredia Poppee ADELPHIA, June Mrs. Fredia Poppee died Saturday evening, of complicationa, aged 16 years at her home at Pleasant Grove. Her funeral service was Wednesday at Pleasant Grove church and burial was made there by Undertaker Clayton.

Mrs. Ann White ADELPHIA, June 8. Sirs. Ann White of near Lakewood, died at Paul Kimball hospital, Lakewood, Sunday, of apoplexy, aged 74 years. Her funeral service was held on Tuesday at St.

Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in St. Mary's cemetery by Undertaker Clayton. Funeral of Dr. G.

R. Moore TRENTON, June services for Dr. George R. Moore, well-known local physician, who died Monday, will be held from his late home, 180 West State street, Trenton, tomorrow afternoon at 3.80 o'clock. Interment will be in Hightstown under the direction of Ivins and Taylor.

J. Claude English of Asbury Park is nephew. Mrs. Belle Derbyshire Mra. Belle Derbyshire died suddenly yesterday at her home, 607 Munroe avenue, this city.

She leaves surviving a sister, Mrs. Emily S. Bishop, and brother, Abram 0. Fountain, living at the same address. Services will be held at the chapel, 517 Bangs avenue tomorrow evening at 7.30, with interment in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, by Funeral Director Burtis.

Mrs. Almira Cooper Mrs. Almira Cooper, 97, pioneer and oldest woman resident of Belmar, died last night at the home of her son, liam H. Copoer, along Shark river, Belmar. She is survived by two other sons, John of Rumson and Calvin of Falls, and A daughter, Mrs.

John Newell of Philadelphia. Private services will be held tomorrow at the undertaking establishment of T. H. Bennett, in Beimar, and interment will be made in Fair View cemetery, near Red Bank. Mrs.

Cooper came to Belmar about 50 years ago from Red Bank, where she was born. She was a member of the Belmar M. E. church. Funeral of Mrs.

Howard RED BANK, June for Mrs. Ruth L. Howard, widow of Thomas M. Howard, who died at her home, 16 Wallace street, of complication of diseases, Tuesday? will be held at the Albert W. Worden, funeral home, East Front street, tomorrow at 2.

Interment, in charge of Director Worden, will be at Fairview. Mra. Howard was born at Fair Haven, the child of Horatio and Laura Johnson, and lived at Red Bank the greater part of her life. She was $8. She leaves both parents, daughter, Dorothy; brother, Francis, of field, and three sisters, Mre.

Angeline Marcellus of Fair Haven, Mrs. Laura Stupell! of Brooklyn and Mrs. Etta Adama of California. Services for Morgan Jenkins Funeral services for Morgan E. Jenkins, 02, of Druid Hall, 408 Seventh avenue, this city, who died June 1.

were held Saturday, June 4 the body having been taken to Palisades Park, his winter home. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Derby and Rev.

Lawrence Kelly In All Saints Episcopal church in Leonie, N. J. Interment was made in Brookside, Engle wood. Mr. Jenkins is survived by his wife, Rachel Lloyd Jenkins, and son, William Morgan Jenkins.

Druid Hall will be managed this mer by Mrs. Jenkine, who is the owner. Mr. Jenkins was born in Wales and came to this country a young child with Nia parenta, who nettled In Luserne county, his father coming coal operator. He was cated In Wyoming seminery, ton.

Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins had been engaged in the hotel business in this city for the past 28 years. Miss Lelia T.

Carhart HAZLET. June -Miss Lelia T. Carhart, 66, died Friday at the home of her brother, Taylor H. Carhart, on the Holmdel turnpike. Death was caused by complication of eases.

She had been in tailing health for the past three years, and the last four months had been fined to her bed. She was the daughter of Edmund Carbart and Catherine Hoft Carhart, and was born Holmdel township. She has always made her home in Holmdel township. She is survived by one brother, Taylor H. Carhart: niece, Miss Elthes Carhart, and nephew, mund Carhart of Keyport.

Funeral services were held Monafternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fenelon B. Whitaker, pastor of vary M. E.

church, Keyport, offciated. Mise Carhart had been a ber of the Calvary church for many years. Interment was in Holmdel cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Harvey S. Bedle. CARROLL GOES TO JAIL, TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL (Continued trom page one gather.

About 500 people watched ambulance speed away. Taken Te Prison Hospital The formalities customarily attendant on the arrival of a prisoner were waived in Carroll's case and he was taken immediately to the prison hospital. Mrs. Carroll believed he was being taken there to "It means more to me than just taking Earl to prison," she shouted last night, when informed of the ernment's order that her husband be removed from Greenville. "It means taking him to Atlanta to die." Apparently under a severe strain Mrs.

Carroll remained cluded with her husband thruout the trip and made no statement. Dr. C. T. Nellans, the prison physician, rode in the ambulance from the train.

Warden John W. Snook met the machine as it came to a stop within the prison grounds. "This 18 Warden Snook, Carroll," said Dr. Nellans, when the stretcher bearing Carroll was set on the ground for a moment. "Hello, Mr.

Snook." greeted Carroll, unsmilingly and in faltering voice. Carroll was convicted of perjury in connection with grand jury investications of "bathtub party" in his theater and in addition to the prison sentence was fined $2,000.. He was brought to trial in the spring of 1926 after newapaper stories CHAMBERLIN IN GERMANY shows Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine immediately they broke the propeller of the plane that had carried them from blade. Levine is at (International Newsreel).

Jack Pickford Sails For Paris So Marilyn Miller May Divorce Him NEW YORK, June 8. (P)-Jack Pickford, motion picture actor, sailed on the Berengaria for Paris early today to permit his wife, Marilyn Miller, stage actress, to divorce him. Miss Miller, who preceded her husband to New York, remained in the city. She has brought a "divorce trousseau" here. "New York clothes are the best in the world," she said.

Instead of buying clothes in Paris she is taking to Paris new togs bought in New York. Whether Jack and Marilyn met or communicated before he left was not disclosed. He said she would sail Saturday. "Marilyn and he added, "are perfectly friendly and there is nothing to argue about. She is the most lovely girl I have known; she is superb.

"Marilyn has marvelous character and is not only agreeable, but a dandy girl." He said in answer to a question that he had no thought of getting married again: "Let me get my divorce first," he said, "and, by the I he added. "don't forget that 4 man's best friend is his newspaper." Then he rolled up a newspaper and made several jabs at reporters. One of his jabs landed, sending the reporter to the floor. Jack then explained he was demonstrating what he meant by "best friend." Electricity Has Increased U.S. Workmen's Efficiency, Green Says ATLANTIC CITY, June 8.

(P)- Electric power has been the greatest contributing factor toward the increase in the emeiency and produce tivity of the American worker, Presi. dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor today declared in an address before the National Electric Light associations' annual convention here. "There is no industry in America," he said, "which occupies a more strategio position than the electric power industry. The industry will succeed even tho other Industries be affected by violent or modcrate economic or industrial changes. "American labor welcomes the extended use and development of electric power and service.

Labor offers its service, its skill and its constructive effort in building and in extending the Industry no that the human race may enjoy in full measure the advantages and opportunities of modern civilization." Col. Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, today outlined a proposed plan for operating electric power plants in case of war, or other national emergency. "MATTY'S" SON AMONG BUCKNELL GRADUATES LEWISBURG, June 8. (AP)- Among the 202 graduates of Bucknell university today was Christy thewson, son of the famous baseball pitcher, who also claimed Bucknell as his alma mater.

Organized baseball did not overlook the occasion for it was represented at the commencement exercises by John Heydler, president of the National league and a personal friend of the Mathewson family. Mr. Heydler came here early today from the west and before attending the exercises visited Lewisburg cemetery where the famous baseball player is buried and laid a wreath on his grave. "Young Matty" received the degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering. He has taken a position with the General Electric company at Schenectady, N.

Y. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, Bucknell alum- The plan provides for taking over shortage of power for essential needs of the output of plants only when a exists or threatens. An "emergency power director," would be appointed by the president, and in time of war would be responsible for the effective utilization of the power facilities of the country. He would be assisted by an executive committee, nominated for the most part by the association.

If it was found necessary for the government to undertake actual operation of plants, the existing organization of the companies taken over would be utilized. "In time of war the national energies must not be taken out of the hands of the private agencies, ex. perienced in their use, and put in the hands of a gigantic official machine," Colonel Davis said. "Such a machine could not manage them as effectively. Private initiative, energy and resourcefulness must not be thrown aside and the vital and complicated processes of production and transpor: tation lowered.

Yet the energies of all must be directed to their effective use for the good of the government. Certain controls are essential to accomplish that purpose." nus, and president of the John B. Stetson university, Deland, delivered the commencement address. CONSTABLE ACCUSED Walter Graves, 41, colored, a Neptune constable living at 1037 Heck avenue, was arrested yesterday on an assault charge made by Nellie Tallman, of Middletown township. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace M.

L. Ferris, he waived hearing and gave $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Amos Williams furnished surety. According to several versions of the story, Graves accompanied, Con- stable Wilson writ of replevin on the woman. She resisted their entrance and it is said that forcible means were taken by Graves in executing his duties as a peace officer.

At any rate, there was some disturbance at the Tallman place and charges against the constable followed. Constable E. J. Baker of Red Bank made the arrest. "Gentleman Burglar" Had Three Homes, Moved In Social Circles NEW YORK, June 8.

-Even a "gentleman burglar," apparently must live in the manner in which a gentleman is accustomed. Arthur B. Barry, who has admitted to police he was one of te two "gentlemen burglars" who robbed the Long Island home of Jesse L. Livermore of $83,000 in jewelry, is said by the police to have maintained three homes, a chauffeur and to have entertained many of Long Island's elite at his country house in Ronkonkomma. There the 28-year-old "gentleman burglar" resided for the last three summers with Mrs.

Anna Blake, striking blonde, 20 senior, as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson. He was looked upon as a likeable chap and the revelation of his criminal record SAYS JEWS HERE FOR GOOD PURPOSE Existence Not Accident, Rabbi Cohen Declares In "Feast of Weeks" Address. The existence of Jewish people is tended for a high purpose and is not merely an accident or haphazard phenomenon, Rabbi Meyer Cohen declared in speech in the synagog of the Congregation of the Sons of Israel, yesterday, in celebration of "Feast of Weeks" or Jewish memorial day.

"The existence of the Jewish people is intended for a high purpose," Rabbi Cohen began. "It is both illogical and false to assert that Jewish existence is merely an accident or a haphazard phenomenon which, perpetuates itself by the sheer force of the instinct of self -preservation. For this would not be enough reason for Jew to endure the pain and suftering which many of our brethren and sisters have to dure in some countries. "If a Jew is only an accidental offshoot from the main stream of tty, why en bearing the stamp of contumely oppression and repudiation? Why not be merged with the main stream and thus be rid of the pain and humiliation which survival must tall?" he asked. "The martyrdom of the Jew Is fetile unless it is actuated by an unshakable conviction that the Jew is here in this world for pose, that he has a unique contribution to make civilisation and that the miracle of Jewish survival, one of the great miracles of all time, is the Anger of God in history." Continuing, he asked: "What is the Jews' contribution to civilization?" and then declared "Isaiah answers this question in brief: 'Behold! My servant whom I uphold, my elect in whom my soul delights He shall make the right to so forth to the nations.

To open the blind eyes, to bring forth the prisoners from the dungeon, and those that sit in the darkness out of the prison Isa. 42, 1-6-7. "When Israel ascended the stage of history, he found the earth covered with darkness. Chaos and lawlessness prevailed. The social sphere of man was roverned by the same principles that governed the animal kingdom.

In this struggie for existence the physically strongest survived. Our globe was inhabited by savages who were feeding upon the flesh of their weaker neighbors but Israel introduced law and order. 'Thou shalt not 'thou shalt not steal' and shalt not commit adultery' are the initial requisites of Jewish morality. But Israel also taught the nations the sublime principle of "love thy neighbor our rabbis is the highest expression our habbis 18 the highest expression of Jewish ethics. It must be remarked that the term neighbor is not restricted to Jews only.

it includes men of all creeds." Rabbi Cohen concluded by asking: "What Is the purpose of Jewish ence?" This question is answered in the Biblical Ventence "And you shall be unto me kingdom of priests and holy nation. We are nation dedicated the service of God. It is our duty to proclaim the unity, holiness and righteousness of God, both by our confession and by our mode of living. It is our purpose to consecrate our lives and regulate them in perfect accord with God's will, defined in our Torah, or law." Clubs And Societies The Bradley 1 Beach in Parent Teachers' association will meet the school morrow afternoon at 8. The Arst quarterly of the Ballard church will be Ins.

following prayer "dervice, with Rev. H. J. Belting presiding. A card party for the benent of Alleta Council, D.

of will be held tomorrom night at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Cross, 14 Pine street, this city. The Spring Lage Heights Improvement association wIll hold meeting tomorrow evening at at the heme of Charles. Vanderhoof, Spring Lake Heights.

Xi chapter of the Iota Phi sorority realized $30 from recent cake sale, the amount to be donated towards the Mississippi food relief. The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid society of the Bradley Beach M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon st 2 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Steelmen, 503 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach.

The Selmar Woman's club will held strawberry festival on the Library grounds, 10th avenue and street, Belmar, Friday from 2 to 9. Card playing and fortune telling will be additional features at the festival. The graduating of LeMaster Institute will be held in the First M. E. church tomorrow evening at 8.15.

Following the exercises the graduates and their friends will bold the "Senior prom" In the Thedford hotel, with Scott's orchestra furnishIng the musie. The June meeting of the Monmouth Y. W. C. T.

U. will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 at the home of Miss Mabel Winsor, 701 First avenue. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Daniela. Flower mission night will be observed.

This will be the lest meeting of the season. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mra. J. King, of Washington.

N. spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. C. F.

Hughes, of Point Pleas- ant. Officer Aguero was called upon terday to shoot stray dog found injured in front of 1621 avenue, The dos. accerding to residents, had been run over by a passing motorist. Selections from the Temple Beth El Minstrels will be broadcast from tion WIB Red Bank, this evening from 8 to 8.45. Solos will be given by Mrs.

Gertrude Bachman, Mra. Mildred Vineburg, Ethel Bransome, the Misses Estelle Ruben, Sally Topper, Mildred Gould, and Mesara. Charles Levinsohn, Abe Ruben, Louts Brodstein, 8. Jay in his honor by his nancee, Miss Anna G. Hames of Dent Orange.

Upon his will be entertained tomorrow at a party and Mrs. 8. Rosenburs of the Hotel burg received his graduation key and bury Park high school, a has just comRale, Harry Schlossbach, Lou Tepper, Alfred Rosenburs, son of Mr. Lesile of this city, graduate of pleted his legal education at New Jersey Law school, Newark. Mr.

Rosenretora to this elty he will be with John R. Phillips, of the Professional building. Exclusive agency for Costa's Tortoni and Spumoni, the most delicious Italian cream at Aquilino's. Main St. and Second Avenue SYNOD COMES TO CLOSE, PASSES UP LAUSANNE TREATY (Continued from page one) This radioed picture bus, Germany, in which left, points to broken had been published saying that at a Washington's birthday party at the Earl Carroll theater Joyce Hawley, a show girl, served liquor to men guests from a bathtub in which she seated, undraped.

Federal officials ordered an investigation of the report that liquor had been served. TALLMAN GARAGE CHANGES OWNERS J. D. Davison of Hightstown Said to Have Paid $100,000 For Neptune Business. Announcement was made today of the sale of the Tallman garage on Bouth Main street, just south of Corlies avenue, successfully operated by Randolph G.

Tallman, the owner, for a period of almost 20 years. The Tallman garage was known thruout this and other states by motorists for its fine appointments and it up-todate equipment for handling and storing The closed in less than a week. The garage was not in the market when Mr. Tallman's son, John M. Tallman, by accident happened in the real estate office of George guson when an inquiry came in from Freehold for the purchase of age business here.

He was asked it his father's business was in the market and replied that he would call his father and ascertain. Mr. Tallman stated that he did not care to sell but would consider an offer if the price were satisfactory. Word went to Freehold and two days later Joseph D. Davison of Hightstown came here and looked the place over.

The following day Davison's wife inspected the Tallman garage and next day the transfer was effected. Mr. Davison was associated in the dry goods business at Hightstown for more than 21 years, succeeding his tather who also conducted that line of business for another 20 years at that place. For 18 months, Mr. Tallman said today, Davison had scouts searching for a suitable business property at or near the shore, preferably a good garage business.

Real estate men at Freehold were requested to give offers but nothing in that vicinity appealed to the prospective buyer. Mr. Tallman plans to retire from active business, making his home in Ocean Grove. For many years he lived in apartments over the garage. and rec.ntly rebuilt the front of the garage and conetructed what is sidered by many one of the most atractive apartments on South Main street.

While the consideration was not stated, the business was reported to have brought in the vicinity of (00. Mr. Davison and his family will occupy the apartments vacated by Mr. Tallman. HAGUE WARNS OF "PERIL' IF ZONING AMENDMENT FAILS (Continued from page 1) right out to the bullding line and destroying for all time the beautiful outlook that had prevailed and shutting in forever his neighbors on the right and left who have built their homes in conformity with the other house on the street.

These speculatore are Interested only in the erecting of a building which they put up as cheaply as possible, All it with tenants because it is new, sell it for the first good offer and they depart for new Melds to work the same proposition over as these men are not; as the speakers at the Building and Loan convention indicated, soldiers of progress, but are cold blooded bustness men who make their in this way by destroying a neighbor. hood." Notice Edward -Zeiser: Unless trunk and contents is claimed within one week same will be sold. Prop. of Berkshir Hotel after their landing at CottNew York. Chamberlin, SLAYING OF ENVOY LAID TO POLAND Moscow Note In Assassination of Voikoff Calls In "Menace at Peace." RIGID INVESTIGATION IS PROMISED BY WARSAW MOSCOW, June 8.

-The Polish minister at Moscow, M. Patek, ed on Maxim Litvinoff, acting foreign commissar last night and pressed the profound condolences of der in of M. the Polish for the covernment, off, Soviet minister to Poland. He voiced condemnation of "this inal act." M. Patek informed the foreign commissar that a vigorous police gation would be carried out and the guilty persons punished to the utmost severity of the law.

At the same time M. Litvinoft handed the minister a note for entation to his government ing against the assassination and saying that the Polish government could not repudiate responsibility for the outrage. "Poland," the note declares, "Will be held responsible for any assasain. ation. The government of the Soviet union considers this an unprecedent.

ed criminal act, bound up with a whole series of acts aimed at destroying diplomatic representation of viet union abroad and creating a die rect menace at peace." The note accuses the Polish (Continued On Page BRITISH FLYING BOATS TO HOP TO AUSTRALIA Four Will Get Away Shortly on Long Trip, Via Singapore. LONDON, June -Four British flying boats will soon on a. flight from England to Australia by way of Singapore, under the com. mand of Captain Henry Cave- Bowne. Cave, of the royal air force, with Squadron Leader G.

E. Livock second in command. The route will be to India by way of the Mediterranean to Singapore, the Dutch Indies, and then around the Australian seaboard. The latter part of the flight will be in conjunction with the royal Australian air force. The flying boats now being fitted with Napier -Lion 450 horsepower gines, are of the new metal hulled type, with ample space for gator's chart table and wireless operator's section.

Control and nery cockpits will be a feature of the lapsible bunks so that the crew can machines, and they will contain col- sleep aboard. ARE GIVEN PRIZES FOR ANCIENT HISTORY WORK During the Wednesday morning assembly at Neptune high school, Superintendent Paul Y. Eckert gented prizes to seven students for their notebook work in ancient tory. These prizes were offered by Mrs. Evans, who, after teaching tory at Neptune for over 25 years, designed two years ago.

Mrs. Evana is known to the greater number of Neptune graduates as Miss Dunham. Seven prizes were awarded. It was originally intended to have only four, a first and second prize for the boys and the same for the girls. Inasmuch as it was very dimcult for Mrs.

Evans to decide between several of the notebooks, she decided to increase the number, making two frat prizes for the boys and three second prizes for the girls. The fret prizes sisted of $5 gold pieces and the second prizes of $2.80 sold pieces. Lovell Cardenas and James Ogle were tied for first place for the boys and John Taylor was awarded second place. of the girls Phyllis Pryce was given the frat prize and Virginia Semons, Helen Thompson and Anthella Walker were tied for second place. tion of committee service is not essential at this time al existing regulations are not abused.

"Since it would be obviously unwise for synod to establish hard and fast rule as is suggested in the resolution," the "it committee's recomsaid, is suggested that no action be taken." The committee also found that that voluntary contributions to benevolent causes la more conducive to "joyous as well as generous giving' and Is "less provocative of dispute and controversy." "Your committee feels that it is inadvisable to press that issue at this time," the report went on, "since there is a diversity of opinion even sincere believers as to how binding the law of the tithe is upon New Testament church." Synod concurred in minor resolutions thanking conference officers and others who contributed to the success of the gathering. Education and domestic missions occupied most of yesterday. For the frat time in its history, contributions to the board amount to over $100,000. Of this $72,000 has been paid to the various institutions. college at Holland, reports that it has doubled its enrollment in the last 10 years and now has 530 students and en endowment of $819,804.

Central, at Pella, Iowa, has a larger enrollment than in the previous year. A pulpit exchange whereby vacant churches and pastors seeking changes can be brought together was established to' be conducted under the board of education. This will be for information only and neither church nor minister will be recommended to each other. The board of education will also Investigate the question of making the North Western Classical academy at Orange City, Iowa, a junior college and report their findings to the synod of 1928. Domestic missions reported total contributions of $269,340, a gain over last year of has been repaid to the building fund by churches who had received loans from the fund.

The total receipts of the board were $452,341. With this amount 228 churches were helped, the salaries of 222 pastors were paid in part or in full, seven new missions begun, six churches organized and eight churches that had already been helped assumed self-support. Synod closed its sessions to meet 1 in New York city, in the church of St. Nicholas, for only the regular meeting of eynod, but for the celebration of three hundredth anniversary the first Dutch dominie of the Island of Manhattan, Rev. James Michaellus and for the re-counting of the achievement and sacrifices of 300 rears.

Synod was enthusiastic over the Tercentenary celebration to be held year commemorating the arrival of Jonas Michaelus, the fret minister of the Reformed church who landed in Amsterdam, New York city 309 years next April. Plans were developed for celebration at the meeting of Synod in 1928 in New York city and other celebrations in every individual church, Classis and Synod of the church, Queen Wilhemina of the Netherlands will be asked to be present and President Coolidge has already signified his willingness to receive when he returns from the Black Hills a committee who will present him with an invitation to be present at the celebration in New York. A part of the Tercentenary will be the completion of the Million Dollar Pension fund for old and a disabled ministers. Only $300,000 remains to be raised, $553,000 being already paid in cash and $250,000 pledged. There is no doubt that the remainder will be raised.

OPERETTA AND ART DISPLAY AT NEPTUNE fairy operetta will be presented this evening at 8.15 at Neptune aigh school by the fourth grade taught by Mrs. Grey. The musical playlet Is being offered in connection with the exhibit of school work which opened today and will continue tomorrow. Numerous cards with samples of the work done this year by the various classes in high school and the grades cover the walls of the lower hall. Work from the manual training and domestic science classes are displayed on tables in the hall.

In the classrooms on the lower floor are still more examples of the students' work. As an extra attraction tonight, an operetta is being put on by the fourth graders. They have been working for more than a month under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Gray, and the music supervisor, Miss Wagner. The entire cast will be in costume and every effort has been made to have the production of a high order.

alie, The a woodcutter. story dryad, A has has a young fairy been lad in setting. injured search by Ros- of a fairies comes to her rescue. She is surrounded by various animals who act as her servants. The cast consits of Rosalie, Jean Ameli: Tom, Lawrence Carr: Madge, Ruth Harker; Rabbit, Tom Reichelderter: Cricket, Victor Furcillo; Toad, Charles Cork; Sandman, James Flannigan: Daisy, Ruth Bilms; Buttercup, Slinor Smith and a fairy court of 11 and fairies consisting of the other members of the class.

OSBOURNE-MERKER caused consternation among the neighbors. The Gibsons other homes, said police, were in uptown Manhattan and in Palm Beach. Thru the arrests of Barry, police said they hoped to clear up a dozen jewel robberies totaling more than $1,000,000. Three Long Island residents have identified part of the 000 in jewels carriad in a bag by Mrs. Blake when the couple was arrested Sunday night.

The Livermoore loot, has not been found. Barry told police this is in the possession of "Boston Billy" Williams, who, he said, was his pal in the "gentlemanly" rob. bery. Barry is being held without ball while a wide search is being made for Williams. Mrs.

Blake has been released on $5,000 bail The marriage of John D. Osbourne of The Press reportorial staff and Miss Hazel Marie Merker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Merker of Bryan Park, Great Kills, Staten Island, will place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday evening.

June 18, at 8, it was announced today. Mr. Osbourne la the son of Mrs. Frances D. MacConnellof Belford and has been identifled with The Press six years.

Miss Merker has resided here four years. Notice MENDER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press entitled to the use tor re-publiostion of dispatches credited UP) to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein.