By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 20. - Steps have been taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, buried here, chiefly that investigators may view again the choir singer's slashed throat.

There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a second time from a Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.

Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorney's office, who exhumed the slain pastor's body four years ago, has been retained by New Jersey authorities to examine the body of Mrs. Mills.

Slash Found Later.

Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet, Mrs. Mill's body bore three pistol bullet wounds. Re-examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been slashed, although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investigators decided the cut had been made no less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills' death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, declared it had been done by a jealous woman.

It is now said that there were discrepancies in reports as to the nature of this slash.

Investigators have talked of exhuming Dr. Hall's body a second time, but no formalities toward that end had been disclosed today.

Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said:

"I would prefer not to disturb the bodies if it could be avoided."

Body Ordered Exhumed.

At Simpson's behest, Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex County physician, was served yesterday with an order for the exhumation of Mrs. Mills' body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal technicalities. He said he would consult with County Prosecutor Toolan today and decided what he would do.

Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman's widow, and her two brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin, Henry Carpender, is to be tried later on the same charge.

The grand jury will be asked tomorrow to indict three and possible four persons as accessories after the fact. There were forecasts of the arrest of a woman.

By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 20. - Steps have been taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, buried here, chiefly that investigators may view again the choir singer's slashed throat.

There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a second time from a Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.

Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorney's office, who exhumed the slain pastor's body four years ago, has been retained by New Jersey authorities to examine the body of Mrs. Mills.

Slash Found Later.

Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet, Mrs. Mill's body bore three pistol bullet wounds. Re-examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been slashed, although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investigators decided the cut had been made no less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills' death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, declared it had been done by a jealous woman.

It is now said that there were discrepancies in reports as to the nature of this slash.

Investigators have talked of exhuming Dr. Hall's body a second time, but no formalities toward that end had been disclosed today.

Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said:

"I would prefer not to disturb the bodies if it could be avoided."

Body Ordered Exhumed.

At Simpson's behest, Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex County physician, was served yesterday with an order for the exhumation of Mrs. Mills' body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal technicalities. He said he would consult with County Prosecutor Toolan today and decided what he would do.

Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman's widow, and her two brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin, Henry Carpender, is to be tried later on the same charge.

The grand jury will be asked tomorrow to indict three and possible four persons as accessories after the fact. There were forecasts of the arrest of a woman.

By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 20. - Steps have been taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, buried here, chiefly that investigators may view again the choir singer's slashed throat.

There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a second time from a Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.

Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorney's office, who exhumed the slain pastor's body four years ago, has been retained by New Jersey authorities to examine the body of Mrs. Mills.

Slash Found Later.

Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet, Mrs. Mill's body bore three pistol bullet wounds. Re-examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been slashed, although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investigators decided the cut had been made no less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills' death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, declared it had been done by a jealous woman.

It is now said that there were discrepancies in reports as to the nature of this slash.

Investigators have talked of exhuming Dr. Hall's body a second time, but no formalities toward that end had been disclosed today.

Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said:

"I would prefer not to disturb the bodies if it could be avoided."

Body Ordered Exhumed.

At Simpson's behest, Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex County physician, was served yesterday with an order for the exhumation of Mrs. Mills' body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal technicalities. He said he would consult with County Prosecutor Toolan today and decided what he would do.

Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman's widow, and her two brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin, Henry Carpender, is to be tried later on the same charge.

The grand jury will be asked tomorrow to indict three and possible four persons as accessories after the fact. There were forecasts of the arrest of a woman.

By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 20. - Steps have been taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, buried here, chiefly that investigators may view again the choir singer's slashed throat.

There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a second time from a Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.

Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorney's office, who exhumed the slain pastor's body four years ago, has been retained by New Jersey authorities to examine the body of Mrs. Mills.

Slash Found Later.

Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet, Mrs. Mill's body bore three pistol bullet wounds. Re-examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been slashed, although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investigators decided the cut had been made no less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills' death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, declared it had been done by a jealous woman.

It is now said that there were discrepancies in reports as to the nature of this slash.

Investigators have talked of exhuming Dr. Hall's body a second time, but no formalities toward that end had been disclosed today.

Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said:

"I would prefer not to disturb the bodies if it could be avoided."

Body Ordered Exhumed.

At Simpson's behest, Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex County physician, was served yesterday with an order for the exhumation of Mrs. Mills' body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal technicalities. He said he would consult with County Prosecutor Toolan today and decided what he would do.

Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman's widow, and her two brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin, Henry Carpender, is to be tried later on the same charge.

The grand jury will be asked tomorrow to indict three and possible four persons as accessories after the fact. There were forecasts of the arrest of a woman.

By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 20. - Steps have been taken to exhume the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, buried here, chiefly that investigators may view again the choir singer's slashed throat.

There was also a prospect today that the body of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills, would be removed a second time from a Brooklyn grave in the renewed search for evidence.

Dr. Otto Schultze of the New York district attorney's office, who exhumed the slain pastor's body four years ago, has been retained by New Jersey authorities to examine the body of Mrs. Mills.

Slash Found Later.

Dr. Hall was killed by a bullet, Mrs. Mill's body bore three pistol bullet wounds. Re-examination of her body four years ago disclosed that her throat had been slashed, although this had been overlooked in a first examination. Investigators decided the cut had been made no less than half an hour after Mrs. Mills' death. Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's daughter, declared it had been done by a jealous woman.

It is now said that there were discrepancies in reports as to the nature of this slash.

Investigators have talked of exhuming Dr. Hall's body a second time, but no formalities toward that end had been disclosed today.

Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson said:

"I would prefer not to disturb the bodies if it could be avoided."

Body Ordered Exhumed.

At Simpson's behest, Dr. John L. Suydam, Middlesex County physician, was served yesterday with an order for the exhumation of Mrs. Mills' body. She is buried just outside the city limits, and Dr. Suydam was uncertain as to his procedure because of legal technicalities. He said he would consult with County Prosecutor Toolan today and decided what he would do.

Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman's widow, and her two brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, go on trial for the double murder November 3. Her cousin, Henry Carpender, is to be tried later on the same charge.

The grand jury will be asked tomorrow to indict three and possible four persons as accessories after the fact. There were forecasts of the arrest of a woman.