The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

and women THE BERGEN RECORD. MONDAL, APRIL 25, 1332. SEEKING VOTE TO BLOCK ROOSEVELT, RALLIES 2-STATE AID Decisions in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Primaries Tomorrow May Decide Convention's Course. G. O.

P. SPLIT ON DRY ISSUE (By Associated Press.) Washington, April 25-A climatic decision which may virtually clinch the Democratic presidential nomination for Franklin D. Roosevelt or may cast tremendous odds against him, impends in tomorrow's Massachusetts and Pennsylvania primaries. In these two states, the "Stop-Roosevelt" forces back so far concentrate dtheir strength behind Alfred E. Smith in hr stupendous effort to halt the New York Governor's triumpiling up of pledged convention votes.

The struggle resting with the voters today is square cut. At stake, far more important than the 112 votes to be had, is the moral effect on political leaders and voters in the numerous states which yet have concentrated strength behind Alyet to choose their candidate. The result, however, may be less definite than the issue. On the eve of the decision a summary or blending of opinion, partisalonand neutral, appears favor votes of both states, Massachusetts throwing the bulk of its 36 to Smith, Pennsylvania giving a majority of its 76 degelates to Roose- velt. BUTLER UP AS DRY.

Without the furore accompanying the Democratic campaign, the Republicans during this week will select 264 more delegates in thirteen states; practically every one of the votes is assured to President Hoover's column which already counts 248. To all intents, the nomination is his now. "In place of presidential candidates, issues are taking the Republican spotlight, particularly prohibition. Continued agitation for a referendum plank in the party platform has been bobbing up in the comment of party leaders. Furthermore, the Pennsylvania Republican primary, also tomorrow, will be marked by the fight of Smedley D.

Butler, the fiery Marine who is an ardent dry to wrest Senatorial nomination from the incumbent James J. Davis, who swung to a wet position at the opening of, his Coming up to tomorrow's mark, Roosevelt has 261 votes. His supporters expect more than 300 additional will be obtained without a struggle from among states and territories still to decide. Another couple of hundred, roughly, will be neened for nomination. For these, unless the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania verdicts dissolve strength of his opposition, there will have to be energetic campaigning.

WANTS CONVENTION BLOCK. Without a vote yet in his pocket, and hardly an outside chance to secure enough to put him personally in the running before convention time, Smith is seeking a block that would make him a controlling voice in the selection of a nominee at Chicago. Beyond the votes which may be given him there 1s the prospect of 254 more or less tightly assigned votes for favorite son candidates. In some cases the instructions given them have been exceedingly liberal, leading to Roosevelt hopes that they may execute a quick jump to the bandwagon once the balloting begins. In contrast Garner men in Texas now are seeking have the state's 46 delegates bound to the Speaker of the House for as long as his name remains in nomination.

The Garner forces and those of Smith will clash week from tomorrow In California, where 44 votes are at stake. Yesterday Roosevelt broke his customary silence on political affairs to observe that "everything looks fine" In that state. PASSENGERS HURT IN PALISADES PARK CRASH An accident last night in Palisades Park involving a Public Service Bus and a sedan at the intersection of Columbia and Broad Avenues resulted in the injury of several persons, two of whom were taken to the Holy Name Hospital. Miss Laura Levine, David Levine, 1628 Bathgate Avenue, New York, and Miss Bailey Maig, 353 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, bus passengers, were injured. The former two were treated by Police Surgeon Joseph Pedevill and the latter together with Mrs.

Elsie Maisel, wife of the driver of the sedan, were, taken Maisel, to 15; the hospital. Maisel, 9, were passengers in the sedan owned and driven by their father, Max Maisel, of 1605 Clinton Avenue, New York. All were treated for bruises and shock by Dr. Pedevill. The operator of the bus was Theodore Koch of 1027 Clinton.

view Terrace, Ridgefield. Maisel's car was wrecked and had to be towed to a garage. CHURCH CREATES BOARD TO GUARD TRUST FUND New York- Following the example of the United Church in America, which has recently established a church investment trust to supervise the Investing of endowments and trust funds of the boards and agencies of that church, the Augustana Lutheran Synod, it is announced, has created the Augustana Lutheran Foundation and ordered its incorporation as a synodical institution. The purpose of the foundation is to receive gifts and bequests for the use of the synod, its institutions and district conferences. safeguard investments and where desired pay donors annuities for life.

the entire resources of the national body guazanteeing the income. Oash or its equivalent only will be handled by the new trust fund board. real, estate being specifically barred. Investments may be only in such stocks. bonds and securities as are authorized by state law for the investment of life insurance reserves and trust funds.

The trustees, who number fifteen, elected for a Are-year period, must always include two laymen for every clergyman and node shall be personally interested in any of the investments and profits of the icorporation. DEBUTANTE, 17, INJURED Misa M. G. Vaux Suffers Fractured Skull in Auto Collision. (By Associated Press.) Abington, April Mary Gwynn Vaux, 17, debutante daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Vaux, of Near Ambler, is in a hospital with a fractunad skull suffered in an automobile accident near Horsham, Pa. The young woman was riding with Alexander Rush, Princeton University junior, yesterday when their automobile collided with another car and both were hurled to the ground. Rush escaped with a sprained ankle, I RAMAPO CLUB HOLDS BULL FIGHT. A "bull fight" was one of the the Ramapo Valley Riding Club at Ridgewood society folk took part.

-Bergen Evening Record Photo features of the annual gymkana of Tallmans, N. Saturday night. Mock Bull Fight Tops Gymkana Of Ramapo Valley Riding Club A mock bull fight was staged at the annual gymkana of the Ramapo Valley Riding Club Saturday night in the indoor ring adjoining the Cherry Lane Club House at Tallmans, N. Y. Mrs.

F. G. Clark and Miss Calla Barber attired as picadors paraded their horses to the accompaniment of martial music. They were joined by A. Morrison 1 and H.

Bruggerman who baited the lofty bull, a great pink plush creature with a lavender head and enormous maddened eyes. Once tortured by spears and javelins hurled by the picadors it charged into the crowd, upsetting some of the spectators. When its life struggle became too exhausting it leaned against the side wall and rested. Occasionally it would collapse and have to be assisted to its feet by the picadors. Finally P.

Ash, the great matedor slew it and it resolved into its component parts, F. Clark and W. Wood. Dr. H.

A. Bonynge, Ridgewood, president of the club led parade and drill of forty-five horses. J. P. Braham conducted the games and Fred Bogert acted as judge.

The Nightmare Ride between P. 'Ash and Miss C. Barber on one horse and A. Morison and Mrs. I.

Murrin on the other ended in a dead heat so the prizes were awarded to the women. They rode across the ring, dismounted' and put on costumes which were placed in suitcases for them RIDGEWOOD HOME IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Another Damaged by Cellar Blaze- -Firemen Overcome. Two fires in Ridgewood, both occurring about 8:30 p. Saturday, one which destroyed the home of Edgar A. Stow, 67 California Avenue, the other in the cellar of the Washington restaurant at Ridgewood Avenue and Chestnut Street, caused damage totaling many thousands of dollars, according to Chief J.

A. Kennelly this morning. The chief fixed the damage to the restaurant at about $3,000, but is unable to reveal the damage to the house and its contents until a check-up has been made. The two fires climaxed a day in which the Ridgewood fire department responded to nine fires--a record in the history of the department. All other blazes were brush fires.

The fire which destroyed the Stow residence was caused by sparks from a log fire in the hearth landing on the roof and igniting the dry shingles, according to Chief Kennelly. Mrs. Stow and her mother were alone in the house at the time and were unaware of the blaze until warned by a passerby. Mrs. Stow immediately rang an alarm, but before the firemen, who were fighting the restaurant fire at the time, could weave their trucks through the heavy village traffic, the fire was beyond control.

Hose lines of Company 1 and 2, were run from hydrants on Heights Road and Fairmount Avenue, but it was not until after 9 p. that the blaze was quenched. The house was wrecked and few furnishings could be saved before the roof caved in. Mr. Stow, who had spent the afternoon in Coytesville, arrived shortly before the roof collapsed.

Chief Kennelly was unable to determine the cause of the restaurant fire, which covered the village with a dense pall of smoke and a large crowd, considerably hampering the firemen. The blaze, he said, started in the cellar among a pile of packing boxes. It was the second fire in the building within a year. During the fire, two paid firemen, John Neuhs and Harris Weaving who were working in the cellar, were partially overcome by smoke. They were revived in time to aid at the fire in the Stow home.

Joseph Peranio, owner of the building. said that the damage was covered by insurance. The two fires called out every piece of Ridgewood apparatus except the chemical engine, which was being used at a brush fire, under the direction of Chief Kennely and Assistant Chiefs Christie and DeMouth. The police were directed by Chief Floyd Tremper. INVENTIONS EXPOSITION TO TICKLE PUBLIC TASTE (By Associated Press.) St.

Louis Exploiting "things that are new" with the avowed purpose of stimulating manufacturing and trade through public interest, a National Patent and Industrial Exposition will be staged in St. Louis 22 to 29. In conjunction with the fair, the Society of American Inventors will hold its annual convention. Many of the inventions on display will be personally demonstrated by the inventors. MINNESOTA COWS DOING BETTER (By Associated Press.) St.

Paul Minnesota's average milk production per cow has increased 63 per cent the last ten years, says Dr. C. H. Eckles of the state university. Production in 1919 was 475.506,689 gallons compared with 825,441,483 gallons in attributed the increase to improved feeding methods.

5 JAILED AS POLICE MAKE THREE RAIDS Booze, Slot Machine SeizedDisorderly House Ciosed. Bergen County detectives arrested three men two during the week-end. seized a slot machine in Fair Lawn, liquor in Ridgefield Park, and raided a disorderly house in East Rutherford. A confectionery store at Euclid Avenue and Brinkerhoff Street, Ridgefleld Park, yielded punch and four bottles of home-made whiskey, Detecboa tive Edward J. Ryan reported.

Charles Leppla, the proprietor, was arrested and charged with possession. He furnished $1,500 bail to Police Chief Fred E. Larson. The bond WAS signed by Henry C. and William E.

Renner, Euclid Avenue, Ridgefleld Park. The raid was made, Ryan said, when neighbors made complaints about Leppla's establishment. Investigators Henry Burns and John Ducoff aided Ryan. Leppala will be arraigned before Judge Lebson in First Criminal Court. He characterized the raid as a "frameand said burned sugar confiscated by police was used in mixing drinks at his soda fountain.

Detective John E. Guidetti arrested Anthony George in a restaurant at 11 Ann Street. East Rutherford, and released him in $2,500 bail charged with operating a disorderly house. Anna Hair, 32, and Louise Petties, 23, both colored, of Jefferson Street, Passaic, were sent to jail in default of $1,000 bail. Both women told detectives they were married.

A dozen bottles of assorted liquor and a gallon of alcohol was seized. Ryan described the as "rotten stuff." A slot machine WAS found in the Fair Lawn Hotel, River Road, Fair Lawn, and Thomas Mooney arrested. The proprietor, Richard Chapman, was not arrested. Mooney was freed in bail and will be arraigned before Judge Leyden in Second Criminal Court. 2 CLUBS BACK RAGSDALE New Groups To Be Organized for Candidate in Teaneck, Bogota.

Two new -Congress Clubs will be formed this week, according to reports from supporters of the Rutherford publisher for nomination as Republican Congress candidate from the Ninth District. This will bring the total number of clubs to eight. New clubs will be formed at Teaneck by Alden Neek, and Bogota by Mrs. Cornelius Bogert. Organizations are already are formed at Carlstadt, Lyndhurst, Rutherford.

Wood-Ridge, Grantwood and West Englewood. BABY, SCALDED, DIES. (By Associated Pressl Newark, April when a pan of boiling water upset and spilled over her, Matilda Chaira, 3, died yesterday in City Hospital. PUT HITLER ON FAKE BILLS. Associated Press) Essen, Germany Counterfeiters caught here had conferred on Adolf Hitler the doubtful honor of engraving the swastika symbol of his national socialists in microscopic size on their output.

The culprits would not divulge their political sympathies. WHY HARPS NEED NICKEL. Alloys wander Into, the strangest of uses. Harps made 8 Chicago company have nickel alloy keys because of the facility with which they can be machined, their resistance to corrosion as determined by an extensive test, and their silvery finish. MAYOR TESTS 10-CENT DIET Associated Press Photo The only way Rolland B.

Marvin, "fighting mayor" of Syracuse, could be sure a 10-cent-a-day welfare relief diet for the city's dependents contained the proper nourishment was to try it himself and his family. They will take two weeks to complete the test. Here is the mayor breakfasting on toast, coffee, orange juice and butter substitutetotal cost about 3 cents. Mrs. Marvin, at his side, prepared the meal.

and raced back again. It was supposed to be a honeymoon trip. W. Wood won the potato race. E.

Roberts placed second and Miss Faris and Jean Pitcher competed in the Anal heat. P. Ash placed first and F. Clark second in the stalls race and the chairs race, horseback adaptations of "Going to Jerusalem." The Green Team, consisting of F. Clark, A.

Morison, G. Oliver, J. Van Zandt and E. Roberts, defeated the White Team, consisting of P. Ash, A.

Dolin, H. Bruggerman, Meyers and C. Schupp in jeu de bar. This game consists of pulling the emblems off members of the opposing team. A.

Morison and J. Van Zandt won the individual competition. who was riding Tulsa, won the triple hurdle race. The other contestants were P. Ash on Gallant Lad, Wood on Preacher, F.

Clark on Pigeon, G. on Bowling and J. Murry on Buckskin, Ian Graham placed first in the wrestling contest and A. Morison on Imp placed second. Jean Pitcher won the gymkhana race.

An informal dance followed the events. The other entries in the various events included Beak. Miss Ethel Beck, J. Murry, Miss Calla Barber, W. Hill, J.

Van Zandt, G. Oliver, H. Bruggerman, C. Schupp, E. Roberts, W.

Hill, A. Zabriskie and Mr. Barber. ARMS PARLEY IN HOLIDAY Executive Committee Would Wait For Technical Reports. Associated Press.) Geneva, Switzerland, April executive committee of the International Disarmament Conference decided today to recommend a two weeks' 'adjournment until technical committees prepare reports for consideration by (the full commission.

The recommendation will be submitted to the full conference tomorrow morning. Associated Press Phote Paul Showalter (left), Arizona cowboy, is back on the range after obtaining a divorce from Caroline Jackson Crittenden Showalter, heiress to a steel fortune. They were wed last 13 courtship Pittsburgh, Tucson riding academy where Showalter was an instructor. He is shown talking over his decree with a friend, Ernest Hussman. COWBOY DIVORCES HEIRESS Van Boskerck, Artist, Dies At 77; Funeral Service In Hackensack Robert Ward Van Boskerck, 77 wood Studios, 58 West Fifty-seventh New York.

died yesterday at Folyclinic Hospital, New York, where he had been a patient for the last two weeks. His body will repose until Wednesday at the home of A. E. Chadwick, 86 Maple Avenue, Hackensack, where his sister. Miss Hatty Van Boskerck, resides.

Funeral services will be at Episcopal Church, Hackensack. at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Van Boskerck was born in Hoboken, Jan. 15, 1855.

His parents were Lucas J. and Katherine Zabriskie Anderson Van Boskerck. He was graduated from the School of Mines at Columbia University, but from then on had devoted his time to art, studying first under R. Swayve Gifford and then A. H.

Wyant. He painted extensively in New Jersey and the New England states, as EDWIN VELDRAN BURIED FROM DUMONT CHURCH Funeral services were held Saturday for Edwin Pratt Veldran, 645 Lotus Avenue, Oradell, who died Wednesday night after a brief illness. The North Reformed Church, Dumont, of which Mr. Veldran had been a member for almost forty years, was crowded with friends, as he was one of Bergen County's oldest citizens, active in building and loan circles and in local civic affairs. The church service was preceded by a private service at the home.

The Rev. John Christian Spring D. pastor of the Dumont church, and the Rev. Charles Gulick, New York, a former pastor, officiated. The honorary pall-bearers were members of the consistory of the Reformed Church and included C.

North, Pratt. L. J. Honiss, W. A.

Innes, A. Vogler, E. H. Emberg, A. D.

Smith, William Jevens, Theodore Requa, H. Thorn-, strom, Harvey Green, L. J. Hodgkins, Robert Hough, Charles Carlson and A. J.

Strickland. Sava Tcherny, violinist, played Mr. Veldran's favorite piece of secular music, Dvorak's "Humoresque" before the service, and at conclusion played two of his favorite hymns, Pleyel's hymn and "Federal Street." ELMER OTTENS DIES IN HOSPITAL Elmer Ottens, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Ottens, Dairy Street, Midland Park, died late yesterday afternoon in the General Hospital, Paterson, where he had been taken after a short illness.

Funeral services will be held nesday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock with Rev. E. Kooistra, minister of the Christian Reformed Church, in charge. Interment will be in the Fair Lawn Cemetery. QUIMBY RITES TOMORROW.

Maud Quimby McCann, wife of David A. and mother of Elizabeth Q. McCann, died Saturday at Englewood. The neral service will be at Trinity Episcopal Church, Trivoli, N. at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.

Interment will be at Red Church Cemetery, Trivoli. 'EMERGENCY' CARD PARTY. The Hackensack Emergency Organization will hold its annual card party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Parish House of Christ Church. Miss Beatrice Haring is the general chairman in charge. The proceeds will 80 towards the relief work of the organization.

TWO KILLED IN WRECK BLAMED ON VANDALS Associated Press Photo Two men were killed and several injured when the fast Norfolk and Western train, "The Pocahan tas," piled up near Portsmouth, 0. This picture shows part of the wreckage. The accident was blamed on vandals' tampering with a rail. MINISTER KILLED REV. HENRY LEWIS FORMER BERGEN DIVINE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Rev.

Henry Lewis Struck by Train in Staten Island. The Rev. Henry Lewis, pastor of the Congregational Church at Oakwood Heights, S. former pastor of River Edge and of Cresskill Congregational Churches, was killed Saturday when the automobile he was driving was struck by an electric train of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company at the Bancroft Avenue crossing, Grant City. The clergyman, who was years old, has been pastor of the Oakwood Heights Church for the last three years and was also president of the Staten Island Clerical League.

According to the police and Frederick Pearce, motorman of the train, the Rev. behad started across the track fore he noticed the train bound for Tottenville from St. George. He started to back the machine, they said, but it stalled. There is no gate or signal at the crossing, and Pearce said he did not see the automobile until he was close to it.

but applied his brakes immediately. The automobile, in which Mr. Lewis was driving alone, was hurled about fifty feet along the track. He was pastor of the River Edge Congregational Church from 1903 to 1906, and was the second regular minister of the church, which was organized only a few years before, had had. Former Mayor A.

Z. Bogert, speaking of today with regret at his passing, said, "He was a lovable gentleman, and one of the best pastors we ever had here." While in River Edge he lived with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Timpson, Kinderkamack Road, North Hackensack, and was employed by a Bible society in New York.

Toward the end of his stay this work took up all of his time and was the reason for his leaving. It was some years later that he went to Cresskill. Following his graduation from New York University and the Union Theological Seminary, he was at Schroon Lake, N. Y. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth, and a daughter, Nellie.

His mother, who is ninety years old. resides with the family at Oakwood Heights. STATE OFFICIALS ATTEND RITES FOR JUSTICE DALY By Associated Press.) New Brunswick, April F. Daly, a justice of the Supreme Court, was burled today. He died last Thursday after a short illness at the age of 64.

All 1 the courts of the state were closed in his honor, and members of the Court of Errors and Appeals, the Supreme Court, the Court of Chancery and the Circuit Court, attended as honorary pallbearers. High officials of the state, county and city were present. The body taken through the quiet streets lined with people from the Daly home to St. Peter's Church, where requiem mass was sung. The celebrant was Rt.

Rev. Mgr. Maurice R. Spillane, vicar-general of the Trenton Diocese. He was assisted by the Rev.

Emmet Rogers of New York, and the Rev. William J. Brennan of St. Peters, the Rt. Rev.

John J. McMahon, bishop of the diocese, the entire priesthood of Middlesex County, and delegations from the other counties were present. The Bar Associations of Middlesex, Union, Morris, Somerset. Passaic and Sussex County, which comprised Justice Daly's circuit, attended in a body. Burial was in St.

Peters Cemetery. C. P. COTTRELL, PRINTING PRESS DEVELOPER, DIES 1Bv Associated Press.) Westerly, R. April P.

Cottrell, 74, who devoted many years the development of the modern printing press, died last night following a heart attack. His inventive genius gave the printing world the multi-color rotary perfecting press which in one operation prints four colors on one side of the paper and two on the other. He also developed the magazine rotary press. Mr. Cottrell, who was born in Westerly March 9, 1858, was the son of Calvert Byron Cottrell, another pioneer in the manufacture of presses.

JAVELIN VICTIM DIES. (By Associated Press) Passaic, April Edward Allman, 17 years old, died last night at St. Mary's Hospital of a fracture of the skull suffered five days ago when he was struck on the head by a javelin during a practice meet at Passaic Stadium. He was a spectator, and one of the javelins, thrown wild, struck him whey it was being returned to the athletes participating in the meet. MRS.

MARIE E. MEADE. Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Meade, 35, of 275 Engle Street. Englewood, died in the Holy Name Hospital, Saturday, She is survived by her husband, Stephen J.

Meade and a daughter, Marie Louise Meade. Private funeral from her late residence. Electrotypes PHOTO TELEPHONE ART SERVICE HARPER 95 Temple Ave. NIGHT SERVICE FIRST PHOTO ENGRAVING Guarantee BE Ben Day DR. ARMSTRONG DEAD OF APOPLEXY; FIRST OFFICIAL PHYSICIAN Held Office From 1912 to 1917 in From Bergen County--Had Retired Politics-Survived by Widow.

FUNERAL RITES TOMORROW Dr. Samuel E. Armstrong, first Betgen County Physician, holding at from his 1912 home, to 51 1917 died Saturday office night Elliott Place, Ruther. ford, after a week's illness that follow. stroke of apoplexy.

He was year. in his seventy-eighth He was a Democratic member of Rutherford council from 1907 to 1910. In recent years he had not been active in politics. Born in New York he lived at Rutherford for State, years. Medical He was graduate Albany forty College.

tens Surviving are his widow, Isabelle children, two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Rutherford Episcopal Church, with the Charles W. Popham and Archdeacon Rev. Charles Ladd officiating. Burial will be at Hilside cemetery.

ROSALIE T. SHELTON Widow of Late Minister Survived by Relatives in Leonia. Rosalie Tomlinson Shelton. widow of the latied Charles Wellington Shelton, D.D., Friday, at Redding Ridge, Conn. She was born Jan.

8. 1861, at Shelton, the daughter of Tomlinson and Annie Tappen Brewster. Funeral services will be from the home today with burial at Redding Ridge. She is survived by a son. William Brewster Shelton, and granddaughter, of two sisters.

Mrs. Daniel S. Sanford. and Miss Helen B. Tomlinson, both Redding Ridge.

well as in England and France. Mr. Van Boskerck's first exhibit was at the National Academy of Design, in 1880. In the Buffalo Exposition, 1901, and the St. Louis Exposition, 1904, he was awarded a silver medal.

His work has been displayed in the Union League and Lotus clubs of New York: Hamilton Club, Brooklyn; Ellicott Club, Buffalo; Layton Art Gallery, Milwaukee; Mappin Art Gallery, Sheffield, England; American National Academy, 1897; and the National Academy, 1907. Mr. Van Boskerck was a member of Old Society of American Artists, Holland Society, Lotos Union, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fencers Club, and Columbia University Club. He was a bachelor and is survived by his sister, Miss Hatty Van Boskerck, and his sister-in-law, a widow, Mrs. May Van Boskerck, both of whom have resided in Hackensack for many years.

WALL STREET (Continued from Page 1.) narrow range. Call money renewed at per cent. The effort in Congress to clear the way for speedy enactment of the new tax bill was gratifying to Wall Street banking circles where it is felt that the sooner this needed revenue legislation is enacted the better it will be for business. Offering of new treasury issues involving $450,000,000 is part of the government's routine financing and does not involve any unexpected or additional financing beyond that which had been clearly indicated several weeks ago. that reason, the operation today received no more than passing attention.

Last week's decline of the British Pound Sterling speeded up in early transactions today, the quotation being $3.71 1-2 for cables, off 3. cents. The French franc rallied after its previous set -back, opening at 3.94 cents for cables, up 11-16 point, but still below the gold export point. New York Exchange prices, furnished by Joseph Walker Son, branch office. Peoples Trust Building, Hackensack, H.

H. Tillinghast, manager. Open 12:30 p.m. Air Reduction 371 Allied Chem. 5812 59 American Can 421 Am.

Foreign Tel. Am. Tobacco. Anaconda Copper 5 At. T.

S. Bethlehem Steel 12 Gas 8 Continental Can 27 27 So. 21 Eastman Kodak 54 55 Elec. Pwr. Lt.

Fox Film, A 21. General Asphalt 11. General Electric General Motors Int. Harvester 198. Int.

Nickel of 578 578 Int. Tel. 6 6 Kennecott Copper Loew's Inc. 2212 Lorillard (P) Co. McKeesport T.

P. 387 387 Mexican Seaboard 77 Montgomery Ward 714 Nat. Dairy Prod. 233 New York Central 197 North American 2311 231 Penn. R.

Pub. Service, N. J. Radio Corp. 5 5 Safeway Stores 441 44 Sears.

Roebuck 205. Stand. Or of N. J. Stone Webster 756 Texas Corp.

Union Carb. C. Union Pacific 52 United Gas Imp. 161, U. S.

Steel Warner Bros. Pict. 11 Westing. E. M.

dividend. BISHOP BRISTOL DEAD Methodist Episcopal Dignitary Dies at Home of Son. (By Associated Press.) Montclair, April Frank M. Bristol, 82, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died yesterday at the home of his son. Dr.

Leverett D. Bristol. Bishop Bristol was a noted author and lecturer and became a clergyman in 1877. He was made bishop in 1908 and has been pastor at widely separated points. including Buenos Aires.

Argentine; Omaha, Chattanooga, Chicago and Washington. ENGLEWOOD MAN DIES. Louis Vermilye Davison of Englewood, husband Margaret Brouwer Davison, and son of the late Charles Augustus and Mary Vermilye Davison, died yesterday at Beacon. Y. Funeral services will be at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Chapel, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial will be privece. FREDERICK EHRHARDT BURIED. Frederick Ehrhardt, 58, of Ehrhardt Road, Pearl River, N.

died suddenly Friday. He was a life-long resident of Pearl River, and for many years an engineer on the New Jersey and New York Railroad. ENGRAVING CO High requiem mass was celebrated at St. Anthony's R. C.

Church, Nanuet, N. at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial followed at St. Anthony's Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Minnie, two sons, William and Fred and three Slaughters, Margaret, Marie and Mrs.

FRANK SCHARZWAELDER DEAD. (By Associated Press.) East Orange, April 25. Frank Schwarzwaelder, 73, founder and secretary the Sterling Leather Works, of Newark, and prominent in Jewish He suffered paralytic stroke three charities, died, yesterday at his home. weeks ago. Deaths ARMSTRONG -At Rutherford.

N. on April 23, 1932. Doctor Samuel E. in his 78th vear, Funeral services at his residence. 51 Elliott Place.

Rutherford. N. J. Tuesday morning. 11 o'clock.

Interment Hillside Cemetery. BUTLER- At Hackensack. N. April 25 1932. William W.

Butler, in his 83rd year, Services private. EHRHARDT- beloved husband of Minnie Ehrhardt (nee Foight) on Friday April 22. in his 58th year High requiem mass at St. Anthony's Church. Nanuer, Monday at 10 a.

m. Interment St. Anthony's Cemetery. IMKEN-At Hasbrouck Heights, N. April 24, 1932.

May Dorothea, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Imken. of 318 Washington Place, aged 23 years. Notice of funeral later.

LANE- Suddenly in Lodi on Saturday. April 23rd. Eva, wife of the late John S. Lane. in her 51st vear.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 6 Prospect A. Lodi. and on at Tuesday. April 26 at 9:30 St. Francis de Sales Church at 10 A.

M. Interment St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, -At N. Y. April 24.

1932. Robert W. Van Boskerck. Funeral services at the Christ Episcopal Church. State Hackensack.

Wednesday afternoon. April 27. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Hackensack Cemetery. In Memoriam LEER--In loving memory of our dear huband, father and sen.

Leopold, who departed this life April 25. 1931: God calls our loved ones, but we low not wholly What he hath given: They live on earth. in thought and deed as truly As in His heaven. WIFE, SON AND MOTHER. FLORISTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR ALL New OCCASIONS Milford.

Tel. Klotz. Madison Oradell 8-0162. FOR FLOWERS CALL FREDERICK DUBY 187 Maimone Telegrapb Florist. Hackensack 2-1428.

"Say it with 286 Main ORITANI St. FLOWER Hackensack. SHOP. Tel. 2-6416.

INC. Specializing In Designs and Flowers for All Occasions. The Flowers Main of Florist (We Service. Telegraph) 45 Main Hackensack. Tel.

2-3305. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE FUNERAL HOME74 Stewart, Central Inc. Phone Hackensack. Hackensack 2-0008. Rill New York offices.

104 W. 73rd St 223 Eighth Ave. Phone Chelsea 2-1200; Phone Endicott 2-4400. RICARDO MEMORIAL hOMEWilliam P. Ricardo Union and Son.

funeral die rectors Hackensack. corner J. Phone Hackensack field 3-0017. Park Branch 188 offices, 57th Dumont. New York Ridge City.

and 29 Ashlend Pl. Brooklyn for Funeral parlors always visitation Lady attendant. THE ESTATE OF E. F. WOKAL.

Funeral HACKENSACK N. J. 118 HUDSON A 'M Collier Manager. PHONE HACK. 2-2158.

SHOP IN BERGEN COUNTY Satisfaction' One or More Color Plates HACK. 3-1278 TERMINAL Hackensack N.J. PROMPT DELIVERY.