Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

ASBUDY EVENING PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL' 1, 1926. Northland May Be Great Airway, Byrd Says; Realization Spurs Five Polar Flights Now plane and to supply at least 189 letters. The first stamps to travel to the North Pole will have Increased value In the opinion ot philatelists. Word Had not been re lived early today from Captain George Wilklns and Lieutenant Carl Nielson who hopped off from Fairbanks, Alaiika, Wednesday, on a flight to Point Barrow, 600 miles away, In preparation for three polar expeditions.

Confidence was expressed at Fairbanks that the plane bad reached its destination and would return possibly today. There is no regular wireless equipment at Point Barrow. of magaslne" tltTee were transposed mich as "The World Wide." Other magazines named are "The Peerless Conmonder" and "The Police Ga setts" while still other bare some humorous titles such, as "The Sucker" and "The Good Thing." After receiving? orders for advertisement, the Indictment states, Wood had a proof-sheet pamphlet published by C. L. Carlson, ot Kan-sari City, one of which were circulated to each subscriber and to be a sample of "ads" ap-r earing In 166 magazines published In this country, Europe Asia and read by 2,000.000 persons.

The pamphlet Is also claimed to have contained testimonials from the Chelsea National of Atlantic City; 'The Cankers Chock Protector company" and "Tne Lucky 13 Phonograph company." The government contends that Wood "was" the latter two ficticious companies. The defendant in the case which will he trleJ la federal court later traded the "Popular Globe Magazine Syndicate." the adjourned meeting ot the ttep. tune board of education last night had to be laid over for the regular meeting on April It when several of the members, including chairmen of committees, were unable to be present. The members present last night discussed a number of aub- Jects but action was taken. Assemblyman Peter F.

Dodd, chairman ot the educational committee, was detained In Trenton and Walter D. Franklin, chairman ot the athletic committee, was unable to be present. EDUCATORS ARE ABSENT Practically all of the Important business scheduled for disposition at OF MILE Conquering the Desert Between Cairo and Jerusalem jjhW 'T M. HELD ON CHARG Jerseyman Alleged to Have Promised Wide Circulation, Only Used Proofsheets. Piano Player Piano Bargains Vou can buy here with complete confidence.

A good used instrument from Lauter's is better than a cheap new piano of unknown make. INDICTED BY U. S. GRAND JURY BEFORE ARREST i 3Tw II itf tlJJfaWyMaaitaal 'n. -vdfcSfSMSSS.

"urn 4t nVV make the trip, from Cairo to J.r- i. i- ,) ualem, under it own power iji 'V(' Studabaker Big Six. i-lfe4 Some of the deaert if Sf" tha Studeb.ker. NEW YOKK, April 2. OP) A sudden realization of the importance to commercial aviation of that polar the Byrd Arctic gets under way Monday aboard the Chantler.

Governor Byrd, a brother of the explorer, has left Richard with two flags of the Kappa Alpha fraternity of which he and Commander Byrd are members. One flaz will be left at the (Special to The Press) TRENTON, April 2. With the arrest of J. Herman Wood at Atlantic City yesterday government ollicials here disclosed what in claimed to be a huge fraudulent advertising scheme thru which individuals and manufacturing concerns thruout the country have been swindled out ot lurge sums during the past five years. Wood was arrested at hiafhoin, Ocean and Adriatic avenues, Atlantic City, by deputies from the offlce of Chief Deputy United States Marshal Woodbury Snowden in a charije of us'ing tha malls to defraud.

Ho wae later arraigned before United States Commissioner Albert Magee and held under $3,000. Tho indictment pending against the alleged fraudulent resor advertising agent waa returned by the federal grand jury at its final session last Week after the matter had been presented by Assistant United States District Attorney Thomas V. Arrowsmilh. According to the government, Wood had inserted in newspapers of tho larger cities, including the Pittsburgh Press, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Buffalo Sunday Times and the Cincinnati Enquirer, advertli-ements offering to' sell one inches "ads" In 166 magazines fov one year. Most of the magazines in, the list, tho indictment contends, do not exist but in some instances leading periodicals including "The Cosmopolitan," "The Motor "The Photo Play" and 'The Success" wer4 named.

Other mimes LONGERTERWISTO pN'orth Polo it the expedition reaches by Spitsbergen, Peary's Land anil Point Barrow, is response bis for the five expeditions which will storm the Arctic this season. Lieutenant Commander Kit-hard K. Byrd said yesterday. Commander Byrd, heading the Byrd Arctic expedition, will leave Monday aboard the steamer Cliantier, for Spitsbergen which will bo his base of operations. "AJtho this region Is largely uncharted now," he "twent-five years hence It will constitute a regular airway.

With this thought in mind the chief object of our expedition will be exploration, and in mapping out our course we have elected to fly over unchnrted regions." Tb 1 1 expedition will reach SpltzlieiK'-i by steamer, hop to Peary's Land by plane, and then take another aerial swing In the direction ot the pole before returning, probably in June. It will use a Fokkcr plnne Stodart Upright at $75 Llewellyn Upright at $125 Chickering Upright at $175 Terms $1.00 Weekly Open Evenings LAUTER PfANO COMPANY 528 Cookman Avenue GET ACTION LATER Constitutional Changes, Sponsored By Harrison, Laid Over After Brief Debate. it and the other will be returned to Knppa Alpha headquarters at Richmond, Flying Equipment Tested. The planes and other equipment for the expedition have been moved to the Brooklyn navy yard to be loaded aboard the Cliantier. All tests of tho flying equipment were excellent.

Commander Byrd said that his three great aims was to demonstrate the value ot the airplane In Arctic exploration, to discover new land and to reach tho North Pole by air. A. C. Roessler of East Orange, N. has secured the mail the STEVENS JOINS SIMPSON IN PRAISE OF LARSON expedition.

He has agreed to pay $10 for each letter carried on the Byrd Down through the wlldernens which beset tho path of the wan de-ing Tribes of Israel In early timee, from Jerusalem to an automobile has made the flrjt trip ever completed under Its own power. The trip was made In a Stude-baker Big Six Duplex-Phaeton by K. Hugh Cook, accompanied by Aref, a Palestinian driver, Dr. W. E.

Harral of St. Louis, O. F. Mackay of The Studebaker Corporation and J. M.

Robertson of Jerusalem. The achievement was repeated' by the return trip to Jerusalem In the same car. The distance between Jerusalem and cairo by the route taken was 376 miles. Shifting, swirling desert sands; rocks and treacherous wadi lay in the pathway over which the Studebaker Big Six Duplex-Phaeton wended its way past Beersheba, through the ancient lands of Edom and the Ama- lakltes and the wildernesses of Zin and Paran and up to the Suez. Forty years, the Israelites wandered on this route, seeking; the land of milk and honey, Mr.

Cdok and his heavily laden motor car made the return trip in 22 hours, 11 minutes. Mo cloud of smoke by day, no pillar of fire by night served to gtrtde Mr. Cook's party. Instead, they mbde their way with compass and map, like a mariner. Mr.

Cook left' Jerusalem before, dawn, the ancient custom of travelers In the Holy Land. On through Bethlehem, scene of the Nativity, he drove, and Into the Valley of Hebron, following generally the route ascribed to Joseph and Mary when they fled Into Egypt with the Infant Jesus. The camel track they followed after leaving the right-of-way of the Turkish railroad built during the war, was soon erased by shift- ing sands and from then on Only their compass trulded them. At one Arabian outpost, Mr. Cook was held for an hour and a half before sanction could be obtained for his leaving with this, the first car ever seen there.

In several places the sand was bo deep and Soft the car had to be driven at top speed through It, but the balloon tires saved the day and progress was not Interrupted. In one Instance, however, the car shot through this sand Into four-foot wadt, or ditch, and bounced like a rubber ball. Near Nekhl a cut In the rock, made nearly a century ago, let the car through only at the expense of scraped fenders. Here, too, had previously been seen several early Ford cars. Natives were, astound- ed to see the Studobaker's self-starter put the engine In operation unalded.r AdVi Easter (Special to The Press) TRENTON, April J.

Proposed constitutional changes for four-year terms for governor and state senators, biennial business sessions of the legislature and other resolutions, adopted by the assembly, were laid ever by the senate until June 22. Senator Harrison of Essex asked for a vote on the house concurrent resolution for submission of proposed constitutional changes at the eral Instead ot a special election. Copies of the several resolutions were on the desks of the senators. Sena powereu ty iwoo Wright air-cooled engines. A Wright Oriole will be carried as a reserve plane.

"There will be about 46 men in the expedition," Commander Byrd declared. "Only two or three ot us will fly however." Commander Byrd said that the expedition ia the first really scientific assault upon the Arctic, and expressed conviction that the land of snow and ice will yield many of Its Becrets to the motion picture cameras which will form a most Important part of tho expedition. No landings on the 400 mile hop from Spitsbergen to, Peary's Land are contemplated, nor on the 425 miio hop toward the pole. Governor Byrd of Virginia. 1, one of a group of distinguished men who will bid good lucii Lieutenant Commander Richard K.

Byrd when Footwear tor Richards of Atlantlo protested It Do You Want Just a New Pair of Shoes? OR A creation by experts in Shoe Craft, so designed and made that comfort is no less a careful detail, than their trimness, lending to the foot a quiet elegance, only possible where made and fitted to your foot by experts. Special Sale FRIEDMAN BROS. 3 SOUTH MAIN ASBURY PARK PHONE 2312 66 CORLIES ASBURY PARK PHONE 1087-J LEGAL NOTICES IX ClIWTHiV OK NMV To (hrlaiiuioi lluMiln.gn: i ny vlrtuf of an Cf of mad on tho day I or th di hereof, in a certain rauwi wlw-Ktn David v. Hulchlnaon Is iwfltloner. nJ you are defendant, you ar required to1 appear and snsner petitioner' petition on or hefnre the Uth day May next, or.

In default thereof, wm fnkn ai-ainat you a the Chancellor shall think' eiultahle and Jnet. The nhjeri of aal.l fl)it to nhtals d- rree of dlvorre. di.ovln nmrrlaee between you and the aid petit inner i ALT Kit of Petitioner. I bury Park. New I Iated March 17.

"Where You Limp in and Walk Out" Recommend Vriental Nude and Bois de Rose Kid in Pumna anu was the height of legislative folly to act on important constitutional changes without having copies of the measures and understanding the subject under discussion. "In the dying hours of the legislature." said Richards, "we are asked to monkey with the constitution, the buzz-saw that so effectively wrecked the Republican party insofar as the Eighteenth amendment is concerned." "Without regard to form ot the resolution," said Senator Case of Somerset, "I want to register my protest against changing the time for submission of proposed constitutional changes from a special to the gen-crat election. The founders of our constitution contemplated the separation of such questions from consideration at a general election when Issues may be beclouded by the heat of political campaigns." While Caso whs speaking, Senators Davis, Harrison, Richards. Mackay snd Stevens left the chamber, much Case's embarrassment. The five senators agreed to have the series ot constitutional amendments deferred until June 22.

"That hurried conference." commented Simpson, "shows that the trinity of Harrison. Richards and Mackay, cannot agree In the protracted conferences which delay the senate's business but when those three senators can be summoned together at one time the senate's pro Strap Effects. Exclusive models $10.00 showing at "Where You Limp in and Walk Out" ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS BLUE RIBBON HAMS 30c IX IHANtKRV Or KW JEltSKT- Limiting Creditor. To the Creditor ef Srhmerler inanltent Corporation Aabury rorU. er Jeraes hy virtue of an Orfler or the Court of Chancery dated the Hth day or March.

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SHOULDERS PORK Best Cuts Chuck Steak or Roast SHOULDERS SPRING LAMB Fresh Chopped Hamburger If Your Feet Jacob K. Siifrla, Plaintiff, T. Johanna Jlrinrhmanu, Uefenduut. Action at Law Notice. Notice ia t.erehy given that a writ of attachment en lasued out of the New Jer.ey rUrt County Circuit), on the 20th day of January.

19V6, agalnat the right! and credits, moneys nnd goodi and lands and tenement! of Jonanna KMachiuann. a mm reaident debtor, at the euit of Jacob K. Safrii for the aum of 60ij.no, returnable on February J5, 1926. and ths aame has been served and duly executed on February 4. 1(2 and waa returned on February 6, IMS, by the (Sheriff of the County of Monmouth, JcnwAiU) J.

KELLEHKR, Clerk. Dated llareh J4, lstjfi. BENJAMIN SI, WKIJJBBRQ, Attorney nf the Plaintiff, 718 Broad Street, Newark, N. are wrong TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST BEST CUT CROSS RIB ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK I K. Kntica ta herel.v uBn t.R If the rest of you goes on a sym- If pathy strike.

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held on Monday, the: 2ib day of March, lie's, the following fir- dinance was adopted and paeaej on firm reading. Contmlesloners will meet at ths Borough! Hall, Hume ftreet, Allenhurat. on Monday I April 13th, 19J.6. at 8 o'clock p. to aider the said Ordinance for final iiaiaage and to receive objections thereto.

gram is expedited." Tribute To Larson Gracious compliments were paid to Senate President Morgan F. Larson Of Middlesex by Minority Lead Simpson of Hudson and Senator Stevens of Monmouth for the presiding officer's abilities and fairness during the session. Simpson, on behalf of the senate gave Larson an Ivory gavel. "No bills were lost from your desk Mr. President," said Simpson, "and there were no substitutions of bills with the originals found on tho floor near the scrap basket.

If a senator wanted a bill here he knew it could be found and if it was not moved there was always a plausible explanation for delay. There was no embalming of measures under your regime." Sees Him in Longworth't Shoes Senator Stevens predicted that Larson would wield the presiding officer's gavel in Washington. Stevens evidently referred to the agitation in the Third Congressional district to draft Larson as the Republican nominee to succeed Congressman Appleby, Republican, ot Monmouth, who will not seek reelection. Stevens has declined to enter the race against Larson. Simpson replied that the senate president should not be inveigled Into accepting a "bum" nomination for congress in the Third district.

In accepting the gavel, Larson said many years before he became a senator and during his five years in the body he contemplated what he should do If he became presiding officer. Larson said a conslderublo proportion of the people, thru some erroneous notion, consider the senate and legislation enacted a "Joke." "It Is not a Joke, it la a very serious matter and my aternness as presiding officer has been to Impress my Ideas of the Importance of our duties. Without your cooperation, however, whatever measure of success I have attained would have been impossible." BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, GioundGripper MSHOES UKM war Men Women and Children A Supplement ordinance FiitMletl "An Ordinance Fining l.lrenee eea For Mer- h'JIa'u Herniating I Hald Huaineas and fhe I of Harks. Carriages. Antomshilra nnd Other Vehicles a ml tlorernlng and Hegulatlng the Heme In the llorough of Allenhurat.

Monmouth u'ii'y' Adopied March 81. Me it ordained by the Board of Commls-' atoncra of the Horough of Allenhurat'' I J'Jhu heiolnafter LtnnJmlti by "wmai Ar Automobile bnoeea engaged In carrying paaaengcrs a II. I cenae fee ot Tblrty.live Dollar! Suh-divialnn V. Hertlon li. Fruit and vegetahie etore, a llcen.s tee of Fifteen PRIME RIB ROAST SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS BONELESS VEAL ROAST FRESH SAUSAGE HU'iiiirniat Tor Hch t'lh" ia connil" there- Uub-dlvlslon Section 9.

Hardware end Fifteen Section 7. Lumber yard. "2 fp Dt Fifty 2'llar. 19 l'l T'uT Fifty Xn. I.

This Ordinance aha be.ome sffe-tive Mi publ.ahM 704 Mattison Ave FRICASSEE CHICKENS, Special Fitting Service MAHCnET D. TTT.I. i BorouKk Clerk, 1 (('ill. 11''. I.