The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

it is to the Issued sister. 0 0 00 of di- THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. Lawyers Spurned Proof Body Wasn't Lindbergh Baby's, Sleuth Charges CORPSE IN BRUSH WAS EMBALMED, FOSTER ASSERTS Hopewell Find 4 Inches Too Tall, Ex-Defense Employee Says BLAMES ATTORNEYS Didn't Bring Out Facts In Bruno's Trial, He Alleges By PAT McGRADY (Associated Press Staff Writer) New York, Feb. 21-A former defense investigator said today counsel for Bruno Hauptmann had ignored evidence that the body in the murder case could not have been that of the Lindbergh baby. Seven autopsy experts were ready to show.

declared George H. Foster, that the body found five miles from Hopewell, N. and identified by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as that of his son in reality was: (1) More than four inches taller than Charles Lindbergh Jr.

(2) Decomposed more than would have been possible in the mild weather after the kidnaping, (3) andmbalmed. Foster is chief investigator for James M. Fawcett, who was replaced as Hauptmann's counsel before the trial. His assertion came as the present defense staff prepared to gather in Trenton late today for a conference on their disagreement over the appeal procedure. This was understood to be due in part to the failure of Edward J.

Reilly, chief counsel, to attack the State's identification of the body. DENIES A SQUABBLE Advices from Trenton predicted a showdown, but Reilly insisted in Boston last night, "There's no Associated with Reilly are C. Lloyd Fisher, designated as Hauptmann's chief of New Jersey counsel; Frederick A. Pope, and Egbert Rosecrans. Pope is said to side with Fisher, Rosecrans with Reilly, Reilly asserted two days ago, "Either Fisher or I will have to leave the case." "We save neglected to take advantage oft he most important point in the defense case," Fisher had said when Reilly did not challenge the corpus delicti.

"Without warning tothe rest of us, suddenly announced that Lindbergh should know the body of Reilly, his own child and let it go at that." Data collected by Sawcett and his aides had been turned over by court order to thep resent defense attorneys. Regarding these, Foster said: "We have produced seven experts in autopsy work who were prepared to show that the body found was not that of the Lindbergh baby. "Three of our experts are undertake's who had served the Federal Government during the war as autopsy experts. DENIES IT'S RECOGNIZABLE "There were also three pathologists who are connected with large New York hospitals and one other doctor who is known well in the autopsy field and who saw in the Trenton morgue the body described as the Lindbergh baby. "We were going to challenge identification on three points, mainly.

"In the first place the body found was inches long, whereas the Lindbergh baby was described at the time of the kidnaping as being only 29 inches. "We would shoy that a body does not decompose readily at a temperature below 50 degress Fahrenheit. Be- LAMSON'S SECOND TRIAL STARTS The campus mystery centering Allene Lamson is being revived of slaying his young wife, goes He is shown entering court with ation of prospective jurors. -Associated Press Photo. about the bathtub murder of as David Lamson, once convicted on trial again in San Jose, Calif.

a deputy sheriff to hear examin- Alcohol Board In Fear Of Big Overproduction U.S. Statistics Show 141,411,712 Gallons Apt To Be Demanded, 349,053,969 Probable Output (By Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 21 The Federal Alcohol Control Administration is worried about what it predicts will be a flood of whisky, gin, rum, brandy, cordials, and liqueurs this year. Members of the Commission are in daily conferences with each other and Treasury and rectifiers holding F. A.

C. The liquor control experts lons is the maximum demand based on a study of their figures tion. tween March 1, 1932, when the baby disappeared, and May 12, when the body was discovered the mean average temperature was less than 47 degrees. "The doctor who saw the body in Trenton was prepared to testify that it had been embalmed and this fact was recognized at the one that, of the attending State physicians. "We have pictures of the body, and they disclosed the fact that could not have been recognized, so decomposed it had become." DIDN'T CHALLENGE IDENTITY During the trial two State autopsy experts testified that Col.

Lindbergh had identified body as that of his son during time it lay at the the Trenton Morgue. Betty Gow, former Lindbergh nursemaid, testified that the baby was 33 inches long at the time of its disappearance, but she was required neither by prosecution nor the defense to identify in other ways the body found as that of the flier's child. Col. Lindbergh and his wife stated, without further elaboration, that the body was that of their baby. Reilly, who declined to question Mrs.

Lindbergh and who cross-examined the aviator, did not raise the question of identification. officials about the 470 distillers A. permits. estimated that 141,411,712 galfor liquor this year. This is on pre-Prohibition consump- SCAN FORMER PEAK This year's estimate is based on the peak years plus a population gain of 23.4 per cent.

worries the F. A. C. they the capacity of the permit holders this year. Even with 80 per cent production, officials say, the supply would be 349,053,969 gallons, more than twice the estimated demand.

Observers look for an announcement within a few weeks as to what, if anything, the F. A. C. A. thinks should 1 be done about it.

CLERKS TO MEET Rev. Harry Bolwby To Address 400 Postal Workers In Plainfield (By Associated Press) Plainfield. Feb. 21--More than 400 delegates and guests will gather tomorrow for the thirteenth annual convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Post Office de Clerks. Speakers will include the Rev.

Harry Bolwby, secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance; 'O. Henry Grois, vice-president of the New Jersey Federation of Labor; William Harris, president of the New York Federation and Herman Goldstein and Harry C. Weinstock, vice-presidents of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. KOPPERS Means SEABOARD for BETTER HEAT COKE No "cheap" or "bootleg" Cokes are are sold at any Comfort Office We handle Koppers Coke exclusively! For Quality Coke, Call-1000 Comforts CO. Authorized Agents For Kopper's Coke Connect $1250 your radiator $1300 C.

0. D. Per Ton to Charge Per Ton Free Service with each Burning results are asorder if you request it, sured-ask for Comfort's Delivered To You Delivered To You COKE when you order. Free Heating Service! for BETTER HEAT! 37 YRS. HOME HEATING EXPERTS SETH PARKER.

AT TOWLINE'S END. DRAGS INTO PORT Leaking And Bedraggled, Schooner Is Hauled To Pago-Pago LORD TELLS OF SOS (By Associated Press) Tutuila, American Samoa, Feb. 21 -With bedraggled sailing gear flapping from her masts and her pumps working continuously, the American radio schooner Seth Parker anchored at Pago-Pago today, The little sailing ship, whose distress calls 10 days ago echoed around the world and brought the third son of King George to her aid aboard the M. S. Australia, was towed into port by the U.

S. Naval tug Ontario at 10 o'clock last night (4:30 a. today, Eastern Standard Time), Although not badly damaged the craft on which Phillips Lord, master and Down East radio character known as Seth Parker, hoped to sail around the world, was a sorry sight. All of her masts were still standing but one or two spars had been torn away, her jib sail was ripped to ribbons and minor pieces of rigging were torn loose by the South Sea storin she weathered. What wil be done with the Seth Parker was not known.

Lord said he did not plan to return to the United States until he has circumnavigated the globe. All of the 13 men originally aboard her were well. The Ontario took the Seth Parker in two last Friday, four days after the British Cruster Australia, with the Duke of Gloucester aboard, arrived alongside for the second time. Six men put aboard from the naval tug handled the towing from the schooner. The line snapped Saturday and was replaced by a steel cable.

Otherwise the slow trap to Pago- without incident. "We encountered a bad gale with wind of hurricane force, which in the early stages carried away the upper rigging," Lord recounted today. "Laboring of the ship caused serious leaking and we were unable to take care of the water coming in. "The ship was wallowing in a trough and unmanageable. Captain (Constantine) Flink, 32 years in sail, said he believed it would be impossible to weather the gale and as this coincided with my opinion and lives were at stake, distress call was sent out.

"If the ale had not abated, I doubt if we could have lasted until the arrival of the Australia which stood by until the arrival of the U.S. S. Ontario commanded by Captain W. L. Freseman, who executed the greatest care and judgment in towing us to PagoPago.

'We were unable to use our sails because of the weakened rigging." PASSAIC OFFERS 2 NEEDED VOTES Will Aid Jury Reform In Tax Bill Deal The two votes needed pass the Wolber Jury reform bill will be furnished by Passaic County Democrats if their ball to tax hyro-electric companeis is reported from Majortiy LeadNewcomb's Judiciary Committee, it was learned today. Assemblyman Hunzicker and Gilmour opposed jury reform last Monday. It was refusal of a similar trade, involving utilities bills introduced by Mercer Democrats, which killed the bill Monday night. Three of the votes counted for the bill went against it when the Republican refused to have anything, to not do ask with ingsp swapping 5son votes. pledg of passage of the measure." Hunzicker said, "All we want is to have the bill reported.

When they do that, Passaic County will give four votes to the Wolber bill." Assemblyman Gross and McNaughton hav already supported the reform measure. The Passaic group wants its bill levying a 5 per cent tax on the hydroelectric plant of the Society of Useful Manufactures, more familiarly known as the S. U. M. bill.

The bill asks tax only companies exempt from loca taxation and the S. U. M. plant is the only one of that kind in the State. Since the Republicans refused to offer of three Mercer votes on the strength of a similar deal, it is not considered likely that they will accept the offer of the Passaic members.

N. J. SEEKS AID State Agricultural Head Wants U. S. To Help Peach Men Here (By Associated Press Trenton.

Feb. 21-Emergency f1- nancial aid for New Jersey's peach growers, facing a crop failure for the fourth successive year, was sought from federal sources today by William B. Duryee. State Secretary of Agriculture. Peach growers, he pointed out to the State Agricultural Board.

were unable to meet the collateral requirements for loans from the Federal Farm Credit Administration. A designation of the State peach sections, however, as emergency areas would make them eligible for financdal relief from the Administration, he said. Duryee communicated with United States Senator A. Harry Moore, seekIng his aid in obtaining the emergency designation. Senator Moore is a member of the Agriculture Committee.

AUCTIONS-LEGALS. Legals 91 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TO NATALIA TRINCHERO: By virtue of an order of the Court Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. 111 certain cause wherein Mario Trinchero Is the petitioner and you are the defendant, you are quired to answer the petitioner's petition on or before the 16th day of April, nest. or in, default. thereof, such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable and just.

The object of said unit is to obtain decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the petitioner for the cause of your desertion Dated, Feltuary 15. 1935, FRANK PASCARELLA, Solicitor of. Petitioner, Emerson. New Jersey, Feb. 21-28-Mar.

1-14 Fees $8.82, WITNESS WITNESS -Bergen Evening Record Photo. Samuel Adamo, Lyndhurst Republican leader, shown at Hackensack Courthouse yesterday while awaiting call to testify in election investigation. SISTERS PLUNGE (Continued from page 1, column 4) the United States' officials. The inquest, which will be conducted under the supervision of Coroner C. Lewis, Brentwood, will probably be held next week.

The girls were at first believed to be French because of their clothing, but later authorities said they had established their identity without a doubt as the Misses Du Bois. FATHER NATIVE OF NEW YORK Their father is Coert Du Bois, 54, a native of Hudson, N. but now with his legal residence at San Francisco. His wife was the former Miss Margaret Mendell of Boston. They were married Aug.

1, 1910. The two daughters weer their only children. The plane they dropped from belonged to the Hillman Air Service. The pilot apparently flew on for an hour after the girls fell to their deaths without knowing of the fate of his two passengers. Out over the English Channel, he looked back into the cabin, saw the girls were missing, and that a door was ajar.

He immediately notified Croydon Airport of the passengers' disappearance, then streaked back to the Hillman Landing Field at Romford Airdrome. The death plung was witnessed by a group of workmen who glanced up into the sky at the sound of the plane motor's roar. Just as their gazes went aloft, they saw two objects which at first they did not identify as human, hurtling down at the gorund. Remembering the recent experience in the loss of bar gold from a Hillman plane flying from Paris to England, the group rushed to the spot expecting to find strongboxes. Instead, men were horrified to see the mutilated bodies of the two girls.

DEATH IN 15 MINUTES Death must have come to the girls within 15 minutes after the plane took off from Romford, for Upminster is just about that flying time from the airport. It was believed that the distance of the fall was about 1,500 feet, for that is the normal altitude of the Hillman plane when they cross over Upminster. A shattered wrist watch engraved with the initials Du was found near the bodies. Pilot Kirton was the same man who was flying the London -bound plane late in January spilled $110.000 worth of gold on the French which, coast. The gold was lost during a strong gust of wind.

It was found subsequently by searchers. An official of the Hillman Lines said Kirton was an excellent pilot and has a distinguished record for negotiating rough -weather channel crossings. Police rushed to the spot where the bodies lay discovered a woman's handbag and several articles of clothing a short distance away. The police, conducting a preliminary Investigation, carefully outlined the aera where the bodies fell with rows of wooden pegs. FATHER DIPLOMAT Du Bois Served Nation Since 1919- Sisters Were Very Close Associated Press Washington.

Feb. 21-Coert Du Bots. Consul General at Naples, has been the American diplomatic service since 1919 has served at Paris, Port Said, Batavia and Washington. He was chief of the visa office in state department from 1924 to 1927. He has been Consul General at Naples since July, 1931.

The state apartment has had no dispatches from the Consulate General in Naples or the Embassy in London concerning the death of his two daughters. Jane Du Eois was said by Washington friends to have suffered from neuter years, and chronic Elizabeth was asthma for described nearly as being particularly close her Both attended the Friends' School here. CONDITION SAME No Change In Plight Of Girl Who Shot Herself The condition of Katherine Duncan of 566 Grand Avenue, Ridgefeld. who accidently shot herself abdomen Monday night remains unchanged, according to a statement last night by Chief Walter W. Gallagher, Chief Gallagher added that no blood transfusions had been needed since the two given Immediately nfter the accident and that generally be(lieved the girl will survive.

Immunity Law Repeal Is Sought To Aid Inquiry (Continued from page 1, column 8) section of the election laws and urged that it be altered. The obvious inference in the demand for revision of the laws is that one or more of election officials already called may be suspected by the Grand Jury of having something to do with the ballot tampering. Witnesses questioned yesterday by the jury, were Carpenter, George Ebel Jr. Fairview borough clerk; Joseph Castel, Fairview lawyer and Democratic leader; Judge Hamilton Cross, Ridgewood Democrat; Joseph F. McGuire, judge of Fairview's third district election board, and Clyde Baumann, courthouse reporter for the Jersey Observer.

Other witness subpoenaed and excused without being examined were Samuel Adamo, Lyndhurst politician; Police Chief George Shippee, Captain John Egan, Lieutenant Edward Evans. Sergeants George Kaufhold and Michael Gordon and Patrolman Joseph Stuart, all of the orth Arlington police department. DELAY SEEN LIKELY Next Wednesday the Grand Jury will hold its next session but as far as could be learned no election dence will be considered at that time. Only routine criminal matters are scheduled for hearing, it was reliably reported. The name of Urosecutor John J.

Treslin r. was brought into the elec- 5 BERGEN SCHOOLS IN SPEECH CONTEST Students To Compete In Extemporaneous Speech Tourney Five Bergen high schools are among the 26 in the State which qualified to send contestants to the finals in the State extemporaneous speech tournament to be held one week from tomorrow night at Perth Amboy High School. Ridgewood, Garfield, Dumont, Cliffside Park and Glen Rock Junior High School will be represented. The contest is sponsored by the New Jersey High School Debating Association, and will be conducted this year by the Perth High School, with Edward Herbert, debate coach at Perth Amboy, in charge. Dr.

Millard Lowery, superintendent of schools in Middlesex County, will preside at the contest. Judges will be Frederick Groel, professor and coach of debating at New Jersey Law School, Profesor J. Walter Reeves, head of the speech department of Peddle Preparatory School and the author of several books on public speaking, and the Honorable John E. Toolan, State Senator of New Jersey, and counselor at law. Prizes will be three loving cups, and two honorable mentions, as awards for five minute extemporaneous speeches on subjects announced to the contestants one half hour before they are to speak.

Each contestant has been told to study one weekly and one monthly magazine, with a choice of two in each case. Professor John J. George, associate professor political science of Rutgers University, will select five topics from these periodicals. South Amboy High School, which is one of the qualifying contestants, will be represented by Ada Hoffman, daughter of the Governor. A student committee from Perth Amboy High School is in charge of arrangements and publicity.

Committee members are Antoinette a Sakelos, Lillian Barsczewski, Regina. Cheress, Marie Bader, Olga Cockoros, and Bertram Stern. MORE THAN 200 AT MORSCHAUSER RITE Numerous Organizations Attend Services For Bergenfield Heart Victim About ten organizations and more than 200 persons attended services held for Emil Morschauser of Bergenfield, heart attack victim, who died Monday afternoon while on his way home from work, Services were held at the Morschauser home at 14 Arlington Avenue, last night. The Rev. Harry A.

Olson, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, officiated at religious services at 8, and later, as fire chaplain, officiated in firemanic services at which more than 50 firemen attended. headed by Chief Bernard T. Aschenbrand. Morschauser, who was 72 years old, had been an honorary member of the department. He was also an exempt member from apany 2.

Masonic rites were held by a delegation from John Hancock Lodge, New York, where he had been a life member. The Bergenfield Square Club assistd in the servics, and legations attnded from the Bergenfield Republican Club. Woman's Republican Club, Grace Coolidge Republican Club, Woman's Auxiliary to the Fire Department, and the local Elks lodge. Morschauser was well known in the Borough, and took active interest in civic welfare. He and his family had moved here from Poughkeepsie, N.

12 years ago, and he had served as truant officer and janitor at Washington School since 1923. Burial will be today at Brookside Cemetery in Englewood. Morschauser is survived by second wife, Dorothea; two sons, three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. He is also survived by two brothers, Supreme Court, Justice E. Joseph Morschauser of New York, and Herman Morschauser, and one sister, Mrs.

Anna Becker. CHARGE DISMISSED No Evidence of Negligence In Manslaughter Charge Against Salesman Charges of manslaughter by auto against Garret Van Der Helde, Glen Rock coal and ice salesman, were dismissed in Second Criminal Court. Hackensack, last night, when AssistProsecutor Sydney O. Sher said Investigation of the accident out of which the charges had arisen disclosed 110 evidence of criminal negligence. Van Der Heide was held on technical charges of manslaughter after his brother, John William, had died of injuries received Dec.

14 when he fell under the truck the defendant was driving. Investigation disclosed that John Van Der Heide had been employed 88 a helper on the truck and was killed as he jumped from its running board while it was moving. Walter W. Weber ordered the complaint dismissed when Sher supported a recommendation for dismissal with information that the tor's investigation of the accident had revealed that it was purely accidental, EZRA KENNEDY. FORMER EDITOR, SUCCUMBS AT 76 tion scandal for the first time yesterday by two witnesses.

Baumann, called before the inquest soon after he had been talking to Carpenter, was asked if had told Carpenter that Castel had told him the Fairview ballot changes had been ordered by Breslin. The reporter denied it. He admitted he had heard rumors connecting Castel with the Fairview scandal. Other questions about the election were refused an answer by Baumann under 1933 laws granting newspapermen the, right to refuse to disclose sources information. Castel, former police recorder, flatly denied any conversation with Breslin concerning the election and declared Breslin never had given him any instructions to alter or change any ballots before or after the last general election or at any other time.

When he left the Grand Jury room after an hour and a half Carpenter told newspapermen he had helped draw the presentment. He said he was entirely satisfied with the jury's efforts to traced down the election irregularities and repeated his promise to turn over promptly to the jurors whatever criminal evidence his men may find. Prosecutor Breslin denied the story about which Castel and Baumann were questioned and asserted that he never gave any orders, instructions or suggestions to change any ballots at lany time. RESORT ELECTRICITY RATES ARE LOWERED Customers Atlantic City Will Save Over Half- Million By Cuts (By Associated Press) Trenton, Feb. 21-Effective April 1, the Atlantic City Electric Company's rates will be reduced to save customers $545,000 a year, the Public Utility Commission announced today.

The company had previously planned to make the reduction effective gradually over a 12-month period, but the commission said negotiations between Mayor Harry Bacharach of Atlantic City, president of the board, and officials of the concern resulted in the plan being made entirely effective April 1. Residential customers are expected to save $236,000 a year under the new rates, and commercial users $309,000. For the first 30 kilowatts, residential users will be assessed 7 1-2 cents; for the next 30 they wil pay 6 1-2 cents, and thereafter three cents. The few residences that burn more than 420 kilowatts under the three-cent rate would pay only two cents for additional units. The new tariffs provide a general service rate for business houses using current for both lighting and power.

This system will involve what is known to the trade as block demands. The first block of 60 hours at three kilowatts or less will cost cents. The next 60-hour block will cost cents. After that, the commercial user will pay three cents each for first 1,000 kilowatts: two cents for the next 4,000, and cents for additional a units. The commission pointed out the new reductions would bring the company's rates to a level of 32 per cent below that of ten years ago.

DAMAGES ASKED Park School Board Threatened With Law Suit For Injuries Receipt of a notice of a possible suit against the Ridgefield Park Board of Education for injuries received by a student in a gymnasium class accepted by the Board with a grain of salt at its meeting last night. The notice came from Mayor Irving S. Reeve of Englewood, acting as attorney for the parents of Dorothy Crippen. According to the version of the law as expressed by President George E. Miller, trustees had reason to consider the threat of suit with slight concern.

that the law specifies Board canMiller told the other Board, members not be liable for such accidents. Further, "Board the law stipulates that the cannot provide for liability insurance to offset such accidents. The Crippen girl suffered a bone injury from gymnasium mishap last fall. At the Board's last meeting. a bill was submitted from Holy Name Hospital for the cost of an x-ray, but the Board was forced to return the bill with a letter explaining it could not, under provisions of the law, pay for such expenditures.

Parents of Miss Crippen have asked, inasmuch as she has been temporarily crippled because of the accident, tha. the Board provide transportation for her to school. FINE DRIVER $200 New York Man Gets Limit In Ridgewood For Drunken Driving Morgan T. Farrell, 107 Burnham Avenue, Roslyn Heights, N. was fined $200 and $13 costs of court by Recorder William Van Buskirk in Ridgewood Police Court yesterday on a of drunken driving.

Farrell, a private chauffeur, was spotted by Patrolman Charles Price in a local restaurant while attempting to persuade the manage: to sell him a drink. Price said Farrell was intoxicated when he entered the place and was refused the drink by the manager. Realizing that Farrell would probably return to his car and seek A spot, Price watched until -he had backed the car into the street. Price then made arrest, Unable to pay the fine, Farrell was lodged in the Ridgewood jail. He was released, however, when Mayor James S.

Anderson, who is a friend of Farrell's employer, guaranteed that the fine would be paid. The employer said he had served for twenty-five years as chauffeur without a black mark on COLOR SCHEME FOR BLOND Whether she was aware of it or not. Miriam Hopkins, lovely screen luminary, selected color schemes for the rooms of her home that are decidedly complimentary to her blond beauty. The living room of her Sutton Place in New York is decorated in Ivory and blue. The walls and ceiling are painted a deep turquoise, while the woodwork 18 painted in Ivory.

These tones are carried out in the blue carpet and bright English chintz draperies, For her music room, Miss Hopkins chose a delicate rose tint for the painted walls and ceiling. Pale yellow and gray were used for her bedroom. while the kitchen Is painted a light spring green. Served Many Years Ag Rutherford OfficialEdited Trade Paper SERVICE SATURDAY Ezra J. Kennedy, 76, retired editor of the Pharmaceutical Era, and for.

mer Councilman of Rutherford. died last night at his home. 164 Orient Way, after a brief illness. Kennedy had served as Councilman in Rutherford from Jan. 1, 1912, until Dec.

31, 1925, serving continuously during those years under five different mayors, William C. Black, Oscar Gunz, Black, Fred Sheaf, and Harry Brown, He was president of the Council three times. and had been police commissioner for many years. He was born at Attica. Ohio, Feb.

16. 1869, and was graduated from University of Michigan in 1882, after which he entered retail drug business in Detroit, Mich. He later became associated with the editorial staff of the Pharmaceutical Era, and when that periodical moved its headquarters to New York City in 1894, Kennedy came to live in Rutherford. He retired as editor of the trade journal in 1932, having worked in that capacity for forty years. was a charter member of Cor.

inthian Lodge, F. and A. a member of Lebanon Chapter 42, R. A. member of Lafayette Commanders, Lodge 22, Knights Templars, and a past patron of 0, E.

S. He was also active as a member of Everyman's Bible Class, Rutherford. The Rev. Charles A. Ross, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate at ceremonies at the Kennedy home Saturday afternoon at 2:30.

Burial will follow at Hillside Cemetery, Rutherford. Kennedy is survived by two sons, Ezra J. Kennedy Jr. and Fred Kennedy; four daughters, Mrs. D.

Doughtery, Mrs. R. W. Boyd, Mrs. Herbert Bond, and Mrs.

Margaret McCumber, and three brothers, Edgar S. Kennedy, Edwin L. Kennedy, and T. Blake Kennedy, who is a Federal Judge in Wyoming. MARINE DIES (By Associated Press) Peiping.

China, Feb. 21 Corporal Alvin Rainey of Fort Worth, Texas, member of the United States Marine Legation Guard here, died today of pneumonia. He was 28 years old, and is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Lou Morton of Wakahachie, Texas. Deaths BARRETT-Suddenly on February 19th, 1935, William Noyes, father of Mrs.

George R. Macalister, Mrs. Lloyd Charters and Edna V. Barrett. Funeral services at his late residence 592 Grand Avenue, Englewood, on Friday, Feb.

22, at 2 p. m. Interment private. CURTIS-In Hackensack, on February 20, 1935, Charles, beloved husband of Sarah E. (nee Haring) Curtis.

aged 69 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday from his late residence, 1505 River Road, Team N. at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment at Old South Church Cemetery, Bergenfield.

N. J. R. Charles D. Legg DEMAREST-At Hackensack.

N. beloved Fehruary 19th, 1935. George husband of Leutta C. Demarest. In his 66th year.

Funeral services will be held from the family home. 321 Union Hackensack, on Friday afternoon. February 22nd at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Westwood Cemetery. HAFEN- on February 19th.

1935, Jacob beloved husband of Maria E. Haten of 219 Passaic Hackensack. aged 68 years. Funeral services At the Ricardo Memorial Home Friday afternoon February 22nd at 2 o'clock. Interment Hackensack Cemetery.

Alfred. of Harrington Pare Closter, N. suddenly oll TuesKRUEGER day, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krueger and brother of Mrs.

Anthony Piccoli, Mrs. Patrick Lanza, Mrs. James Chifulio. Lydia. Ruth.

Otto. Edward, Rhinehard and Robert. Funeral services, Friday at 2 p. St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Arrangements by E.

M. Quirk Funeral Home, Englewood. LOUCKS- Elizabeth Doncourt, C. bee loved wife of Anderson C. D.

Loucks, mother of P. D. Loucks, sister Mrs. John Bowsett, Brookville. Long Island, Services at her late residence.

739 Midland Road. Oradell. New Jersey. day. Feb.

21. 1935. At 2 P. M. Interment at The Pompton Lakes Dutch Reformed Church Cemetery, WUNSCH- At Hackensack.

N. February 21st, 1935. Barbara Wunsch (nee Mrs. Arthur C. Weimar ler), mother of of 15 Ross Ave.

Notice of funeral later, FLORISTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS FOR FLOWERS CALL FREDERICK DUBY 187 Main St. Florists Phone Hackensack 2-1428 Telegraph 'Say It With Flowers' FUNERAL DIRECTORS RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME- William F. Ricardo Son. funeral rectors, corner Union and Passale Hackensack, J. Phone Hackensack 2-0017.

Branch offices Dumont. field Park. 16 East 57th New York City and 29 Ashland Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.

Funeral parlors always open for visitations. Lady attendant. A. J. VOLK CO.

631-633 Washington Phone Hoboken 3-0820 "Teaneck 6-0202 E. F. WOKAL FUNERAL HOME LADY EMBALMER HUDSON ST. HACKENSACK, N. J.

118 PHONE HACK 2-2158 WILLIAM N. APPLEGATE UNDERTAKER 226 Washington Hoboken TELEPHONE HOBOKEN 3-0442 EARL F. BOSWORTH, Hoboken. Funeral N. Director.

311 Willow Tel' Hoboken 3-1455-3-1456 MRS. WM NECKER CO. Mortician 650 Queen Anne Rd. Teaneck Union 7-0120 6-3282 515 43rd Street. Union City M.

QUIRK FUNERAL HOME (Non -sectarian. J. 74 GRAND AVE Tel. Engle 3-0091 MEYER FUNERAL HOME Tel. Dumont 4-0700 187 South Washington Ave.

Bergenfield THE FUNERAL HOME Hill 74 Central Hackensack. Steward Inc. Phone Hackensack 0008. New York Offices. Eighth W.

233 Avenue. Chelsea 2-1200. 104 73rd St Phone Endicott 2-4400 SNELL SON EDGAR J. FUNERAL HOME Park 255 Main St. Tel.

Hackensack 2-8933 ECHLEMM. Union Morticina Bergentline Ave. and 22nd WILLIAM 140 Palisade Ave. Bogota HACK 2-6508 PHONES UNION 7-1000 Director THOS. J.

KELLY. INC. -Funeral Bergenfield Mgr Phone 10 No Dumont 4-1280 Demarest GREENLEAF FUNERAL, MErl HOME Non Palisades -sectarian Ave. Est 1907 Englewood 3-0410, 108 W..