The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 3

1... TORE Amendment is Scored Wage Increase STARS TO OPPOSE cldent said he was the last man to work on the plane. There was no high test gas available- when Lambert fueled -for his trip to Belief onte, and automobile gasoline was used. I 1 a yesterday afternoon escorted A. Harry Moore from this city to Asbury Park who was en route to SeaGirt after participating in the Elks Parade marching With Ills own lodge, Jersey City No.

211. It is one that is not outweighed In importance by any political question of the hour." "All are urged to aid the committee in having this amendment adopted. i Women, members of the state committee held a conference of their own at which plans for the fall, campaign were discussed. LEGISLATORS TO GREET COOUDGES Latter Have Before Them Ex- SUM REDOCTIOH'S Byrd Likely To Hop Off Until Monday on Flight (Contlnnued from First Page) weather man says go." Leave for. San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 25 (Associated Press) Prospects that the army would be the first to hop off in an attempt to bridge the Pacific by air to Honolulu received. Impetus with news here that iLeuts. Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger wh.o are planning the trip, would hop ofT from San Diego today for San-Francisco, starting point of the flight. No indication "was given as to when the- Honolulu start would be made.

but observers of the many flight preparations declared it possible that the army would be able to head for Ha waif by next Tuesday. The race for the first start on the flight apparently narrowed down today to a contest between Ernest Smith of San Francisco; Richard Grace, who plans to hop off from Honolulu, and the two army aviators. Smith's plans received a set-back yesterday when army officials barred him from Crlssy Field, the army aviation center here. They refused even to let him take off tnere on a flight to the Oakland municipal air port. His backers quickly obtained permission to use the Oakiarid municipal air field, however, -and an nounced that the plane would be transferred there in sections.

Smith hopes to start next Tuesday or Wednesday. 'Walter F. Parkin, of the department of commerce, has been sent here from Los Angeles to inspect Smith's plane after Milo D. Kent, chairman of the committee arranging for the proposed San Francisco-Hono lulu flight, as the government to prevent Smith's flight on the ground that his plane is "second-hand." No announcement thus far haa been made regarding his plans. Grace, accompanied by Lieut.

Eston B. Koger, of the United States naval reserve, was met by Com. er Millington B. McComb On his arrival in Honolulu, and departed immediately for the Pearl Harbor naval, station. Koger said he would perfect the plane mechanically for Grace to hop off which is understood to be due about July 1.

Grace said he would take off from the Island of Maul. Arrives at Dum Dum. India, June 25 (Associated Press). Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, arrived at Dum Dum on the outskirts of Calcutta, today completing another lap on his flight from Amsterdam to the Dutch East Indies. Today's flight was from Allahabad, a distance of about 450 miles.

Anxious To Get Roosevelt Field, N. Y.j June 25 (Associated After careful study of the latest weather charts Commander Richard E. Byrd announced at noon today that still had hope of starting his flight to France tomorrow morning, but no great expectation that he would be able to do so. ES EULOGIZED BY LABOR PRESIDENT Late United States Senator From New Jersey Extolled At Dedication. t- Paterson, June 2 (Associated Press) William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, today -at dedication of a monument to the late William Hughes, United States senator from New Jersey from March 4, 1913 -to January 30, 1918," eulogized Senator Hughes as one of the "Immortals whose con tributions i to human advancement place mankind under everlasting ob ligations." "We can truthfully say," Mr.

Green; declared, "that Jjfe gave to this community and to our nation the rich bounties of his ability, judg ment, conduct and spirit. In his brief life, he experienced the sufferings and hardships of those who la bor with their bands and" the trials of those who suffer the rigors of war. In the tune of peace he was selected by his fellows to serve them as their judge and advocate in, the halls of the congress of the United States Such a wealth of experience', so varied and so filled with, the ele ments of human emotions comes to very few. j. We find him adjusting himself to the changes which peace brought and concerning himself with hisj law practice and-a strike of the textile workers which occurred In Paterson in 1902.

In characteristic fashion he gavefreely to the cause of the strik ers who were fighting for the realization and enjoyment of economic and industrial freedom and for the ri hu- manization of industry." Discussing Mr. Hughes as a Judge of the court of common pleas of Paterson, President Green said, "Here was. an experience, too great for his kind heart to. bear. He could not stand to see others suffer 'and rather than endure these experiences where he was called to maintain the majesty of the law, he resigned his position.

He could; not remain on the bench undergoing the depressing experiences which arose from a conflict of stern duty with a sense of pity and mercy for poor, unfortunate human I The men, women and, children who toil In Industry love and reverse him: They are grateful for. his life and for the blessings and benefits which his work brought into their homes and Into their.lives. This monument typifies the endurance, of jhis, name and his fame. His accomplishments are written upon fhe record of your state and nation. It, would be well If those entrusted with grave responsibilities would, emulate! his i 'May the younger generation study his life and develop those qualities with 'which he was endowed.

With; these expressions of our high regard for him we dedicate this monument to the memory of the' late William Hughes, and with it we dedicate our lives arid service to those great prin ciples" which he so ably defended and advocated and to the cause of human betterment which was so dear to his heart and to his life." AMERICAN ARTIST DEAD. Paris, June 25 (Associated The body of Laurence Murphy, I 26, an American artist, was found today in his gas-filled apartment in the Latin quarter. artist was well known in the Montparnasse section of the city, having spent several years here as an art student. 'V The commissioner of police who investigated the case said he was unable to determine whether death was accidental. It is said that Mr.

Murphy was born at Atlanta, Ga. No names or addresses of relatives were found among his papers and the United States' embassy is endeavoring to reach his family. I HUGH Denied Trainmen (Continued from First Page March 1, 1927. Baggage men are Included in the classification of trainmen. The order was signed by four members of the board, two of them, E.

P. Curtis, secretary-treasurer of the Order of Railway Conductors, J. Far' quaharson, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, dissenting. Those signing the order were Dr. W.

M. Splawn, chairman and president of the University of Texas, and Everett C. Brown, representing the public; W. J. Jackson and J.

W. Hig-gins. representing the railroads. "To grant this application of the trainmen and conductors' 'the order read, "carriers contend would ultimately cost $83,000,000 -per year In increased wages, though only about $12,000,000 is involved In the present arbitration. If this contention Is correct, other things remaining equal, the effect would be to reduce the net earnings of the western railroads available for betterment and the like below three per cent." i Ford Demolished In Crash Yesterday i i (Continued from First Page) siignt bruises about the knees.

The child refused to go to the hospital. A taxIrCab owned by Harry 111. Layton, and driven by Clinton Van -Brunt and, a car owned by Vincent Cavanaugh, -of Madison, were In col lision opposite Layton's Garage, 144 Broadway, yesterday afternoon. A bumper was ripped from the taxi. Officer Ferrando reported.

Royalist Leader Strangejy Released (Continued from First Page) The release of Daudet was effect ed by the Royalist organization game-lots Du Roi, "king's henchmen." It was stated at the office of L'Action Fiancaise. This organization is composed of loyal supporters of Daudet, According I to the Btory told at L'Action Francalse some one Impersonating Minister of the Interior Sar-raut instructed the prison director to release the three prisoners. It is reported that Dandet has left Paris "for an Unknown destination." The surrender of Daudet June 13 followed spectacular defiance Of. the authorities in which the Royalist leader remained intrenched for" three days in" the' office of his newspaper. L'Action Francise.

He asserted he would not surren der himself to serve the prison sentence because surrender "would 'be the abdication-, of the liberty of the pen." Nevertheless, Tie yielded when Prefect Chiappe surrounded the building with hundreds of policemen and appealed to Daudet to surrender without bloodshed. Daudet was sentenced some time ago to serve a prison sentence of five months for libelling a taxicab driver. The conviction grew out of charges made by Daudet in connection- with the death of his son Philippe, when the body was found In a taxicabIn-1923. 8 HURT IN BUS CRASH. Jersey City, June 25 (Associated Press).

Seven men and a woman, passengers on a Central Avenue bus, received minor injuries early" today when the bus collided with a truck at Manhattan and Central Avenues. Both machines were badly damaged. No arrests were made. SUNDAY BASEBALL. ILLEGAL.

Philadelphia, June 25 (Associated Press) The state supreme court today-; decided that Sunday baseball is illegal in Pennsylvania, Jesse Lasky Makes Request For Cut At Conference Yesterday. Cal June 25. (Assoc iated Press) Threats of determined opposition to the salary slashes In the motion picture industry which were announced recently by 16 principal producers, have developed among contract players. These were to be asked, the producers announced, to consent to the 10 to 25 per cent salary reduction which will be made mandatory for all non-contract employes. Paramount called 20 directors Into a conference yesterday and Jesse Lasky, executive vice-president, made the request for the voluntary salary cut.

One director's absence was taken to indicate he would re fuse, pne director was reported to have refused at the conference and i-vvl uiueiB Aciruou ixiey. would iano it. under advisement. The other dl- urAeritod It .) i Several highly paid stars intimated to newspapermen that they would not accept the slash. Other star's countered that they had not had official notice of the proposed reduc- uuus.

persons laminar witn tne mm colony under-currents observed that tney expeciea tne most determined opposition to come from the film luminaries, some of whom they said evidently would. welcome the oppor tunity of breaking existing contracts through their refusals." The observ- ers pointed out that many of these desired to be "free of their long term contracts other places. HARRY O'BRIEN OF DEAL GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Harry J. O'Brien, of Deal, was given a birthday surprise party at Deal Inn Thursday by a number of bis friends. Among those present were Rev.

M. C. McCorrlstin, Rev. Thomas Gribben, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.

Loughman, Mr. and, Mrs. John H. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

O'Brien and their sons, Frank and Harry, Miss anion, Philip Eager and David B. Reidy. MCfTHERS, CIRCLE TO HAVE BIRTHDAY SUPPER Next Monday evening at 6:30 o-clock the Mothers' Circle of Monmouth Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold its regorfir bi-monthly birthday supper. The event will take place in the dining hall of the Masonic. Temple at which tme the' mothers whose birthdays fall in May and June will' be honored.

These suppers have been a regular event since last September. TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT, Members of the local Young Women's Hebrew Association plan to give a dance tonight at the Scarboro Hotel. Music will be. played by Irving Moselowitz Condlt-Atkinsoi orchestra, of the" Shrewsbury Country Club. A number of novel features are being planned by the committee In, charge.

i CLEAR ABOUT $300. About $300 was cleared from the card party of the Long Branch Pub lic Welfare Society given recently at the Scarboro Hotel, it was stated today. BUSY CLEANING BROADWAY. Up until this afternoon employe of street department were busy cleaning Broadway of a "covering of streamers, during th3 parade. perience Shared With Few White House Occupants.

Rapid City, si June 25 (Associated Press) President and Coolidge had before them today an experience shared with few, if any, White House poccupants an official welcome from an entire state The party came from' Pierre, the capital, where the South Dakota legislature recessed a special session to pay its respects to the state's distinguished visitors. Due shortly before noon from their 200-mile trip in a special train, the legislators, many with their families, planned to motor directly to Camp Galena, one, mile -from the summer White House, and. after an outdoor luncheon, to be received by the Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge. I The party was headed by.

Lieut, Gov. S'. B. Covey as president of the senate and Ray speaker of the' house, and included all but a handful of members who were uni able to attend because of pressing engagements. ALARM TURNED IN FOR BURNING AWNING -During the parade yesterday afternoon some unidentified person turned in an alarm 'from Box 33.

Third Avenue and Broadway for a burning awning over the Champion Shoe Repair Shop, 11 Third Avenue. "Fred" "Clayton, driver ror the Inde pendents, put out the blaze with a hand extinguisher. The awning, a plate glass window, and some flower boxes to Mrs. Charles Green, ''who lives in the apartment, were damaged. The alarm caused slight confusion among the throng, of spectators and the Phil Daly Hose Company went to Broadway and Avenue, thinking the fire was in that vlclnify as the indicator registered Box 31..

COUNTY TAX BOARD TO MEET ON MONDAY On Monday, June 27, -the County Tax Board will sit at the Borough Hall in Red Bank to hear tax appeals from the following districts? "Red Sea Bright, Fair Haven, Rum- son, Little and Shrewsbury Boroughs, and the townships of Eaton town and Shrewsbury. The final date for filing appeals was Wed nesday, June 15, and all appeals filed before that date -given a hearing, on Monday. The board is composed of Albert Ivins, of Red Bank, president, James Fury, of Asbury Park, and John L. Sweeney of Atlan-tc Highlands. i MINOR CASES AT MONMOUTH HOSPITAL Despite the throng of visitors In the city yesterday- no serious accidents were reported at the dispensary of the'Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

Among those treated for minor injuries were Paul Zachary, of 109 Myrtle Avenue, who cut his hand with glass; David Straus, of Newark, for a foreign object in his throat; Harold Hurley 19, Tower Hill Avenue, Red Bank, for powder burns from a blank cartridge pistol, and James Arvants, of 204 Third Avenue, who cut his forehead when he fell down stairs yesterday t.t ternoon. BOY BECOMES LOST. Junior Patertino, of Forest Hills, became lost in this, city yesterday. His parents were located by Officer Ferrando. Advertise in'The Dally Record.

14 Monmouth St. Rorf Bank as nepuDiican incK To Win GoyernorsWp (Continued frqm First Page) feon; county uieric cniver i. wesi, Li A nknfMMnn T71 Ham P. Chalmers, Warren Mrs. Elizabeth.

Verga, Camden; State Sen. William S. Stiles. Salem; State Committeeman Ellsworth P. Baylor, Hunterdon; a Committeewoman Evelyn.

C. Brown, Ocean; 'Assemblywoman Isabella M. Summers, Passaic; State Committeewoman Harriet C. Rosenkrans.Sussex. The session of the Democratic Cstate committee was closed, so that the comment of the different mem- bers could not be obtained.

The State Committee ana County Chairmen here recently en dorsed the amendments in an open i session at which the newspapermen were present to hear the speeches. Yesterday's meeting, in the Stacy- Trent was called at the instance of Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, Democratic National committeeman and state leader, who in a letter to State Chairman Harry Heher, which was read to the committee members, stressed the necessity of endorsing the zoning amendment and register ing opposition to the term extender for the governor. Mr. Hague dwelt at length on the necessity for the zoning proposal and went so far as to say that it is the mnct iniTinrfaiit onpation facins the. state at thi3 time, involving as it does the future development of New Jersey cities.

He dwelt but briefly on the term extender, saying that any other proposed constitutional changes "which may affect the Democratic party and v.hich are of interest to the general public," should be Although there is another amendment to be voted upon at the special election on Sept. 20, setting up water and sewage districts, the Democratic slate committee remained strangely silent on this important -question. If it was discussed, or brought up by any individual, member at the closed session, nothing -was said afterward when the announcement was made ihat the onlv two subjects acted upon were those already mentioned. The question of future water supplies, particularly for the North Jer-sery region, is regarded by all per- sens conversant with state affairs -ras most vital as affecting the not far distant future and the fact that the state committee apparently "took i no stand on this amendment was the subject of dbmment after the- meet- leg. Mayor Hague also suggested in his letter that at next week's Democratic state convention two planks, be offered for the platform, one endorsing "zoning and the other declaring sjgsliQst the term extender for the of-'flce of governor, Jle made no suggestion as to" the district plan.

'J The resolution on the governor's said that the state com- the public Interest, and the coupling with it of the plan for legislative sessions every two years, and extending the terms of the state senators and assembly members "is to give support to a specious plea tnat tnese amendments will make for a more -economical administration of state "This plan emanates from certain managers of the Republican party. who are striving for political con continued the resolution. "The economies that are claimed for the nronosal do not depend upon the selection of the governor at 'the general election in presidential years. plea is advanced to give plausibility to a scheme that Is Inspired by an unwholesome purpose to use the constitution to achieve a partisan advantage." The resolution of the state committee then referred to the criticism al ready beard against the term extend er to the effect, that by placing the election for governor1 In presidential years' the result be inevitable confusion of state and national Is suer and an accompanying sacrifice of the interests of the people. The committee then registered Its dis approval, and said It welcomed the co-operation of all citizens.

Irre spective of political affiliation, who are anxious to have state Issues settled without the over-shadowing influence of a national election at the same time. What the Democracy feara la the effect on Ita state tickets, if this amendment Is adopted, by the votes of the thousands who never participate in a so-called state election but do come out for the presidential balloting. A preponderance of these voters, who work in nearby states and live In New Jersey, commuters apparently take no interest In Jhe. gubernatorial or senatorial elections. In state, but In past presidential years have helped to swell-the vote for these state Republican candidates.

At the elections where CO. P. candidates for governor "and senator have been -on the presidential ticket these commuters have shown a tendency to vote in the whole Republican elate, irrespective of state issues. This Is the situation the Democrats do not want. The state committee in endorsing soning said that in the large cities he rights of the home owner and business mVn hive to a large extent jieen sacrificed through the present Irregular, building restrictions, "The health and safety of the people, particularly the people in the less prosperous sections of the com munities of our state, is a paramount concern of government." said this resolution.

"This question has no political significance meaning zoning). The youths evidently had trouble with 'their motor, because when It flew over Schuylkill Haven, 15 min utes before the accident. It was missing badly. Lambert said they had frequent trouble from this Farmer Reed, on" whose place the crash occurred. Is literally swamped with curiosity seekers.

Last night there were hundreds of automobiles jamming the narrow country roads leading to his place. He charged 10 cents for permission to go on his property to see the plane andve was forced to hire guards to protect the plane from being torn to pieces by souvenir seekers. The same condi tion prevailed today. Lindbergh Back In New York Today (Continued from First Page) Gifts Exhibited. St.

Louis, June 25 (Associated Press The hundreds of gifts, medals and scrolls received by Col. Charles A. iLindbergb, since his epo chal trans-Atlantic flight were placed on exhibition at the Missouri Histor ical Society at the Jefferson mem orial in Forest Park here today. The gifts were placed in the aifter being transferred from the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, which had held tbem In storage since their arrival from New York. They included tokens from admirers both in Europe and the United States.

Trophies, medals and Jewelry fill three upright cases in the east wing of the memorial. Pictures, newspaper clippings, scrolls, testimonials, official greetings and messages of congratulation occupy 11 flat-topped cases. Among the testimonals is the original drawing of the Indian-head Insignia of the famous Lafayette Esca-drille, and a letter addressed to Ambassador Herrick explaining how the design came to be drawn and adopt: ed. It was painted on all the planes of the escadrille in- the French air service during the world war. Another rare gift consists of two silver globes -of the terrestrial' and celestial spheres, made In 1700 and mounted on graduated meridian1 clri They ere given the flyer by William Randolph Hearst.

Wound about a large wooden drum made for cables is a monster petition, signed by 100,000 school-children of San Francisco asking Colonel Lindbergh to visit their city. There also ia a scroll of tribute signed by the most noted airmen of France. The name of Georges CarpentierT the boxer; is on the scroll. Official Returns From Election Giyen Continued from First Page) Edward A. Sexsmlth, on a sticker campaign, polled 1,603 votes for the.

Republican nomination as surrogate. A few scattered votes were cast for other candidates but in no noticeable quantities. This office, on the official ballot was blank. The following Is the official count for the office bf member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders: Bryant B. Newcomb, Elmer E.

Polhe- Reginald Pyle, The Democratic party had no opposition to contend with and all candidates on the ticket were nominated. The' official count follows: For member of the general assembly, Edward Farry, Edward W. for member of the board of freeholders, John Nolan Glenn L. Berry 3.105. Surro gate Joseph L.

Donahay polled 3,112 rotes for renomination. U. S. Leads Britain In Tons Scrapped (Continued from First' Page) warship which the Americana hold necessary in their national defense; hence their determination to make no concessions on this point. It Is also remarked that" Great Britain, with the Nelson and Rodney, each of 35,000 tons, has two more.poer-ful capital ships than the American navy vessels which embody the lessons taught by the Battle of Jutland.

Thus, acceptance of the British proposal to cut the tonnage of batttleships to 30,000 would leave America in a distinctly Inferior, position as regard this type of warcraft. Radio Carries Storjr of Murderer (Continued from First Page) prisoner under sentence of death had been given the opportunity to: establish such direct contact with the outside world, "It doctor no come after my boy die and 1 aught at me," the doomed tnan said in his account of the slaying, "I not be here and- poor wife and kid of doctor would still be happy." Dr. Pendola had been called to attend the child after it had been seriously ill several days without medical attention! The -morning of the tragedy he arrived to find the child had died during, the night. Thej father attacked him, choking andj hhlnsr him ta dK Elks' Big Reunion Ends; in Parade Watched by Thousands (Continued from First Page) ton, affectionately known as "the grand old man of New. Jersey Elk-dom, reviewed the marchers and saluted the various organizations as they passed.

Mayor Mooney 1 made a striking picture as he stood, ati the front of the stand, -looking out over the thousands of marchers who passed In his honor. For it was in his honor that the parade was given. To show him the. respect they felt for him and his successful year as titular head of New Jersey EJkdom, the members of that organization in the state passed In review and saluted him. The Asbury Park- delegation add ed a note of comedjuto the picture.

Their band was dressed as clowns and was placed on the Top of an. old-fashioned stage coach. One of the members, dressed as an ape, showed his acrobatic abilities by climbing over and under the vehicle and peri forming other similar antics. The long and short of the parade was seen marching when about four feet of Elk stepped along in the Camden Lodge procession and there by won a large silver loving cup of- feredby Dorman McFadden for the Shortest Elk in parade. His big brother "Bill" towering six feet and six inches, took the cup.

offered William Baker for the tallest Elk In parade back to his home lodge, Lakewood. The Thomas P. Phelan trophy of fered for the fattest Elk in parade went to Summit lodge. Actual weight of the Elk taking this prize could not be determined as no weighing machines were available, but there was" no doubt in the minds of the judges as to whom the prize belonged. New Brunswick Lodge brought out the leanest Elk and captured the Steln-Heimlich trophy offered for the leanest man-in the parade.

Passaic Lodge No. 387 won first honors for the lodge having the best band In parade. The prize, a loving cup" was donated by the Citizen's National Second prize for the same event went to Plainfleld Lodge No. 885. The Long' Branch Banking Co donated the cup.

Asbury Park's decorated automobile won a loving cup offered by the Long Branch Auto Co. A large Liberty Bell fashioned of Yed, white, and blue--repe paper, which was about 20 feet high and 10 feet In diameter, wpn for Irvington Lodge No. 1245 the cup offered, by the Long Branch Trust for the best decorated float in line, i Jersey City Lodge No. 211 captured first prize for having 'the most members in line with a delegation of 169. The prize was donated by the Monmouth Plumbing Supply Co.

Red Bank won the loving cup offered by the Garfield-Grant Hotel for the best appearing lodge in line. The Camden Lodge drill team won the J. G. Buch trophy, by a series of formations made before the reviewing stand. The Garfield-Grant, Hotel won first prize for the best decorated business building In Long Branch.

Greenfield donated the prize, a silver loving cup. Second prize for this event was won by the Monmouth Hotel. The New Jersey Trust Co. donated the prize. Yesterday's eo'nventlon was the third held by the state association in this city, the initial one of the organization being held in 1914.

The second convention jras held in 1921. six years ago. Last year the city was chosen for the $third time, but later was shifted to Asbury Park, the local lodge then being in the midst of a building propostion. Governor Moore, who paraded yesterday with United States Senator Is a past president-of the association, serving In 1924-25. He succeeded by Civil Service Commissioner William K.

Devereaux, of Asbury Park. The-latter is the only member of the order In Monmouth County, who has served as state president. The celebration closed last night with a block dance on Garfield Avenue. The street had been closed ear lier In the day and with the aid oH three bands, the visitors danced on' the avenue under the stars. The carnival on the lawn of the Home was In full force and In the rear, the tug of war between members of vis iting fire companies, -drew a number of "interested spectators.

The band contest last night at the Elks' Home, In which 11 bands competed was won, by Passaic Lodge Nov 387. A loving cup donated by the Citizens Banking was awarded to them, i The prize offered for the best dec orated private home, offered by Mar tin McCue has not as yet been award 1 W- The judges of the varierus prize winners were headed by Edward Schoen thaler, chairman of the "committee on prizes. 9Ie was assisted by Dr. Harry Shaw, Daniel Eager, Charles C. Walsey.

Herman Stein, Benjamin P. Morris and Richard Warwick. Local Officer Escort Governor. I Motorcycle Officers Winger, i iv "I am very anxious to get started," mus, William M. Bergen, said, "and there would seem to be I 523; Jacob G.

Campbell, 3,921, and a chance, as things look now, that we may be able. to hop bff in the morning. But the reports are still rather fragmentary and (it seems quite likely that when tul reports are in it will be deemed advisable to put the flfght over to Monday. I will be able to judge more accurately what our chances of a morning stak-off are after I have seen the late afternoon charts. And it will be the midnight weather report that will be conclusive." The monoplane was still on its runway today, its tail tied to a stake, and could be prepared for a flighty in two or three ho'urs' time.

The -gas tanks are about half full and the barograph has been stalled, though not yet sealed. Porter Adams, president of the National Aeronautical Society, who will seal the barograph as the last act before the take-off, was standing by waiting for clearing weather. During the-day-the paulins were pulled' from the- three engines and the motors were tuned up by T. Harold Kinkade, Wright motor expert. They were' found to have been unharmed by the drenching they received Thursday night when a storm broke over the field Just after the plane was taken to the runway.

Kinkadecancelled his passage to France today when he received orders to stay at the field until the take-off. As soon as the flight is begun he will leave to go over the engines in Europe. Student Killed As Plane Falls; Heir to $5,000,000 s. (Continued from First Page) left leg. Lambert is deeply "affect, ed, death of his flying com Doctors at the hospital sewed up his leg lacerations There were indications of the muscles be ing torn from the bones.

ft Faulty fuel Is given as the probable cause of the mishap. 'A. O. Egert, of Lawrenceville, called by telephone hete-to ascertain as near- no nnuju iu mu iu an. Pianos Player Pianos Vidtrolas SALE and RENT FINEST RENTAL STOCK IN THE STATE Including such' pianos as the Steinway, Hardman, Ivers Pond, Brambach Steck, Weber, Harrington, Milton, Ricca, Gulbransen, Knabe Packard, Melville Clark, Straube, Clarendon and Instruments Delivered on the Day they are Ordered 609 Mttiaon Ava.

Abury Park Representatives for the STEtNW AY Piano and the DUO-ART in the Steinfcay, Weber, Steele and Aeolian 3 1.