The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 1

V' Full Eight Hour United Press "Iron Man" Service More Resile ni Than AH Outer Jackson; Newspapers Established 3891 MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS, MARCH 1931 Price 15c Per QUELLED TODAY TO ADDRESS HE. FORUM MEET HERE SUNDAY In thei prison I "Hell Breaks Loose" While Probe Committee Works March riots occurred in quick succession today among 720 convicts in cell block of the Statevillo penitentiary. Members of the legislative committee are: Hoger Little, Urbana, Representative- Michael L. Igoe, Chicago. William G.

Thou, Chicago. Harry M. McCaskrin, Rock Island, and M. E. Litchfield.

The prisoners wore locked in their colls, unable to carry out their threats of violence, when the second uprising occurred. They broke out in jeering, cursing and shouting, hurling every loose article they could find through the bars of their cells. National guardsmen armed with machine guns were ordered into riot sector to restore ardor. Members of the state legislature, sent to the penitentiary to investigate three mutinies earlier week, watched from the Willis, Warden Henry C. Hill, who broke off his testimony before the iuvpjaigating committee's meeting it: Joliet.

took command. After comparative order had boon restored, a negro convict was placed in solitary confinement as the leader of the rioters. Representative Michael Igoe, of Chicago, and other legislators went into the cell block and tried to calm the men. Warden Hill said ho had been warned of impending trouble in cell block but did not expect tho uprising until tonight. The first riot occurred shortly after noon, while tho legislative committee still was in session at the Joliet penitentiary, four miles away.

The men, locked in their cells since the third revolt starcod earlier in the week, started and throwing everything they could lay on. A tower guard fired one shot ffom his as other guards drop- their steel clubs and ran for weapons. The shot checked the convicts for a moment, but the din was renewed. A squad of national guardsmen then marched into the cell block with a machine gun. The appearance of the uniformed troops ended the bedlam.

All was quiet when Warden Hill arrived by automobile. Three convicts were removed to solitary confinement as the instigators of the first trouble. Hill said they were the men A. R. Kimsey Hopes to Organize 200 Workers Here Four-l-r Club work on fied will lie an intensi- conducted KIRKPATRICK Hon.

E. M. Kirkpatrick, 'mayor of 'Granite City, 111., in the heart of one.of the largest industrial centers in the middle west will speak and conduct a forum moet'ng on the subject of "Unemployment 1 next Sunday at 2:.10 o'clock at First Methodist church. This is tho third in a series of social subjects that is being discussed in forum meeting at the Methodist church. Unquestionably the speaker ought to be able to present Hi's subject being elected to his office by tho laboring people and.

representing; a largo industrial community. Please note the change in the time. We will begin at the time announced above and give the speaker ample lime and an opportunity for all who care to do so to ask questions on this very vital subject. 'There is no question but that the laboring man is in a jam all who are interested in social conditions at all are thinking along the line of employment and unemployment and an adjustment of the situation. There are ni'any theories and opinions abroad in the land, but none of them have crystalled for the relief of the present situation.

Come and hear what this man has to offer. There, "be no admission charge, a I'reo will offering will be taken. The public is cordially invited, and come prepared. questions, or write your' questions and pass them -up to the chairman. throughout Jackson County this year.

Mr. R. Kimsey of Central! has been assigned to half-time club work with headquarters at the Farm Dn'rean office, Murphysboro. Mr. ivimsey is on the job, The 4-1-1 clubs are composed of boys anil girls on the farm who club their efforts in.

calf, pig and poultry work, with training- together with a monetary return their incentive. A boy that takes a pig, for instance and fattens it over the summer can realize a money return for his efforts in. addition to the train? ing this special work means. And it's the same thing with a calf or a Hock. The purpose of such clubs, Kimsey said today, "is to niak-3 butter boys and girls on the farms and ultimately better farmers by education and training." There were 4-H club members in the county last year.

This year tho goal is sot for 200 members. Each club will have a certain project, as before, Mr. Kimsey's work is to organ- ise, direct and encourage this club work, and inject into it real volume, keener competition and for that reason better and more general interest. The gentleman is amiable, enthusiastic and confident that through his effort and that of Farm Agent McCall and parents on the t'urms, that a big 4-H club increase can be enjoyed in Jackson county, Arrested For Assault In Union War SKILLED, 12 FORT HUMPi-1 MIES, (U'P) persons ed and 12 injured today New York-Richmond bus si into a truck on' a narrow near here, FORD MOVIE ON ittvn BIG Film a Revelation Vast Pro'cjftic- tion Exact Methods 'I'' Employed More of the dustrial inclining, of the iiiitomobilo works, as vastly more what a Ford automobil.e was brought, to'the nation and to Murphysboro by the' Fprd Auto Show now going on at 'the local Ford sales plant on North 1'lth street, just 'off Walnut. The show opened Thursday.find is continuing today and tomorrow.

The attendance Thursday All of these had heard of Henry Ford and his and systemjfor' mass production. many''-' 4t Thursday's show said they cams tiway vastly enlightened tp. what Fords really are as why, where they come what really-keeps them going, vjjjnth' from a sales point and miles'-s'tvav-' eled. Ford show goers arrived day and last night on fpot anil- in; new cars and-, 'from- a number ofneljfnby towns, C. J.

Hem, show talks on the two-door in two, stressing the oil the car. M-. V. Haines talks hannsen guages, demonstrating' that mechanical precision remainsMthe Aid Officials Believed 200 Families Would Plant Plots Amended at Second Reading; No Snooth Sailing Measure The appeal" for aid gardeners in Murphysboro for free seed potatoes and other seeds is daily becoming more with little time to spare before the planting season too far advanced. Both Fire Chief Albert Herring and Rev.

Win, Boatman, representing the lied Cross, seem genuinely concerned. The remnant of the community fund is so small that it is being' conserved for immediate needs, and the Red consignment of seeds to date has been seciiically limited for the u'se of farmers. Fire Chief Herring is continuing his efforts through Congressman Kent, E. Keller to get. a liberal allotment of seeds for use in the city.

Rev. Boatman said today that while Reel Cross allotment was -necessarily distributed to farmers, and was short of the need there, he felt that city people who have or will prepare ground for aid gardens should have free seed to encourage them. Chi.e'i: Herring has great conn- deuce in what may be expected from the aid gardens, a help-your- s'eJf measure he advocated some time ago. Many families desiring to help themselves went into the spirit'of the plan and many vacant lots and rear yards have been plowed or spaded by persons with- makes the car go and very life of it. By way of demon- out the cash to buy seed, Rtration Mr.

Haines proves "I honestly believe we will have 'thickness of 'a hair can be" metis-1'nearly 200 petitioners for free seed ured by the cardinal rule of Fprd-j right here in town" Chief Herring exactness'. W. M. Linn, an-''Irish said today. "I recall that I prom- for the UniVer--ised several aid gardeners that it sal Credit Company, a Ford flnanc- the would prepare the plot ing plan, and aids in the drawing Representative 1-1.

Davis and Mrs. Davis returned from Springfield last night. Ronrosentative Davis -was convinced more than ever on his return, he said, that the building of the highway syftem in Jackson county is squarely up to local land owners to furnish right of way, and do it now if roads are to lie extended this yea 1 The free lime bill introduced by Mr. Davis has enjoyed a second reading, received a one-word amendment that may not vitally effect the 'purpose of the measure, and is promised a Ihirrl reading at no distant date. The bill is still "hot." The author believes firmly that the bill will go through.

The bill provides that convict labor be employed in the making of lime dust for fertilization purposes and that this fertilizer be made available to southern Illinois farm- iers without charge at the point of its manufacture. Thus a farmer within trucking- distance of the quarry at Chester could have all the lime he needed i for the trucking' of the same. The bill has not had smooth sailing thus far. Its meaning is sensed as vital to other than farmer interests. A proposal some time ago that the same end Representative Davis seeks might be brought about in other than a bill form to date has not won.

the author's encouragement. DEATH OF ELDORADO TELEPHONE OPERATOR BEING INVESTIGATED MISS DORIS GIBSON DIES SUDDENLY WHILE RIDING WITH COMPANION between i ie HARRISBURG. March State's Attorney D. F. Rumsey has started an investigation into the death of Miss Doris Gibson, 23, Eldorado telephone operator, whose body was brought to offices of a local physician by the young woman's companion.

Griffin, 2-1, of Cottage Grove, near here. Griffin, according to the authorities, claims that Miss Gibson died while they were driv'n Eldorado and Wasson. Griffin said they were riding along discussing plans for their wedding when the young woman slumped over. He first asked if was ill and when he recevied no answer attempted artificial respiration, he said. The young woman was said to have had an attack of influenza last week.

Miss Gibson is the daughter of Smith Gibson, an Eldorado miner, i Destruction of igible Planned Workman Said to Have Boasted Using Defective Rivits today dence cused Navy mated' WASHINGTON. March Department of Justicfe 'its agents had obtained that "Paul F- of a plot to wreck the dirigible Akron, to associates that of. a Navv ai subsequently crashed. AKRON. OHIO, March F.

Kassey, 37, charged a plot to destroy the world's est divisible, the Akron, not suiU.y today to charges latin? the Ohio criminal ism laws. TRESPASSERS PRAYER SEEMINGLY ANSWERED KANSAS CITY, Mar. Raysick and his wife were arrested for trespassing on the property of Milton IT, Thompson, millionaire "I prayed Thompson would die," whose sudden defiance was the sig-j Raysick said; "I was so mad at mil for their fellows to join. Before further steps could lie taken, the yelling started anew when a negro convict kiclfed out the glass window of his cell. Mattresses, tin cans, clothing and newspapers were hurled in all directions.

Additional National Guardsman. armed with machine Kims, followed a squa'd of state highway police into the block. The men could not be checked, however, and Representative Igo ventured Inside with Hill. Other parts of the Stateville prison were quiet although the other convicts could hear the yells in cell block The- negro prisoner who had smashed the cell window was placed in solitary confinement with the; other three trouble leaders. Inside the cell block, most ot the disorder came from tho fourth tier, high above the heads of tlie troops and guards.

Frank Kness, deputy warden in charge of the Stateville prison, conferred to the floor below with Hill and Igoe. "Let them yell themselves out of breath," someone suggested. This apparently was what tlie prison officials Intended to do. Martin Durkin, killer qf cago policeman, attracted fientative Igoe's attention, was one of the non-rioters cell block. "Call me to testify, Mike," he begged.

"I'll tell how to stop all this rioting. "Forty men in Stateville are responsible for the trouble. All of us are disciplined and put on bread and water diets, but those '10 are the to blame." "I'll do what I can, Marty," said Igoe, turning away to continue his discussion with prison officials. Both penitentiaries were ordered closed to all outsiders except members of the legislative committee. The order was Issued by Rodney H.

Brandon, Htate superintendent public welfare, and included photographers and newspapermen. Brandon said it was necessary to off the prisoners from contact witb the outside to prevent further him." Thompson of a Justice waiating for be called. Physicians death due to fell dead in the office of the Peace while the trespass case to today pronounced a heart attack. Night Sessions At Brothers' Trial CHICAGO, March Night sessions of court to speed up selection of a jury were agreed upon today in the trial of Leo V. Brothers, St.

Louis gunman accused of killing Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. With the second panel of four I jurors still incomplete on the fifth I day of tho trial, state and defense attorneys accepted Judge Joseph Sabath's suggestion- for extra hours. KAST ST. LQUIS.

March 20 Grant, an engineer for a Mississippi diver dredging boat, was at liberty under 52,000 bond today after being in connection nf four special depiity-sheriff in an ambush near here Tuesday, Grant was arrested for yesterday and two warrants, both charging assault with intent to commit murder were issued against him. Grant's arrest was brought about, police said, by the license number of automobile. It was similar, authorities said, to one of the license numbers noted on one of the 2f) automobiles which figured in the ambush. About 100 men, most of them armed with shotguns, were in the attacking party. The deputies were on their way to guard eployes of the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, who were erecting tanks for a pipe line company, when they were ambushed.

a Chi- Repre- Durkin in tho Hoover Accepts Invitation To Springfield SPRINGFIELD, March 20., Louis L. Emmerson today received formal acceptance from President Hoover of the invitation to visit Springfield June 17 to participate in the rededication of Lincoln's tomb. Ofllclals in charge of the dedication program are hopeful that, the schedule will permit the President to visit Lincoln shrines in Springfield and the Old Salem State Park. Complete details of the President's visit will be worked out upon his return to Washington from the Caribbean. of show prizes, These afford a lot of fun, as well as.

'the first payment on a those who bring Lady Luck along. Prizes, however, are cash with no strings to Prizes yesterday awarded as follows: Fern B. Mc'Guire, Mrs, Ihle, Mn'rphvsboro; $25. Edward Eoese, Murphysboro, Messrs; Morgan and Vogler, £lo-, cal for Ford 'cars and at Carbondale, with their efficient staff, declare interest at 'the shows is a study of Ford methods and the vastness of Ford plant production, and the car itself. In the crowds are many owners of larger, heavier cars who understand better, after witnessing the Ford movie, officials say, how the Ford one meets on "'the' long trip just keeps on rippling along witlr'n speaking distance of the most expensive, high powered cars, would see that they got free seed.

I thought at the time that seed would be available from two or new three sources. Now however, with scores of gardens ready to plant and some o'f them large ones, i have as yet to receive seed from any Some families here have.prepar- ed one, two or three "plan'tin'g. This means such aid gardeners will need from one-half to a bushel of seed pot.nr.oes and a liberal allowance of other seeds. It appears that these gardeners are the type that- will help them- i selves and others'ilv they are help- led to a start. Chief'Herring claims.

the prospect, he said, is thai- such quantities of provisions i be produced in aid gardens over the summer as would go far to minimize suffering for tha year and the demand for help next, winter. CHARLES WAGNER, OLD SOLDIER DIES THURSDAY Nevada Solons Lower Bars On Divorce, Gambling Bernt Balchen Flies In Search Of Viking Victims BOSTON, March Bernt Balchen, youthful hero ol! many a perilous'' air adventure, started for the far north today 'to conduct an aerial search for missing members of the sealer Viking expedition; A giant silver-winged Sikorsky amphibion, with Balchen at the controls and two other able birdmen aboard, took.off from Boston airport at 10:53 a. m. on a projected flight to St, John, first scheduled stop enrout to Horse Island, Newfoundland. Choosing Jury Drags Along In Brothers Case CHICAGO, March (UP) The search for 12 jurors to try Leo V.

Brothers-iQn the indictment nam- ling as Alfred J. Lingle's slay- jer has 'become a dogged duel of I wits between the youngest atl.or- neys tables. at the state and defens BRIEF NEWS BULLETINS PARIS, March Paris-Bordeaux express train was derailed at Tstampes, 35 miles from Paris, last night in an accident which cost the lives of nine persons, one of whom died from heart trouble. ST. LOUIS, March trail of the million-dollar Grand National Bank robbery mystery today led officers deeply into the criminal underworld.

A nation-wide search was by police and i federal authorities for Alfred A. (Two-Gun) Oliver, notorious ex-convict for questioning in connection with the robbery. ALBANY, N. March Roosevelt today called for all legal data bearing on charges made against Mayor Walker of New York, preparatory to devoting himself to a week-end study of the accusations of which the city affairs committee based Walker's removal. It was expected the governor's charges of misfeasance in office would not be tnade part of next week.

ELDORADO, March coroner's verdict of "death caused by shock" was returned here last night in the death of Miss Dorris Gibson, who died while riding in an automobile with Jake Griffin Tuesday night. Miss Gibson was buried yesterday after, an autopsy by three physlcizms, who later testified her death was caused by shock. They did not state what caused the shock. Miss Gibson was just covering from influenza. the petition for decision on the before the early re- PORTSMOUTH, N.

March 20 Balchen's amphibian, flying from Boston I John, N. was sighted the-j Appledore Island const guanl 'sta-j tion at Isles of Shoals, 10 miles offj here, at 11:30 a. m. today. The plane headed almost' due east.

It threatened today to extend into the middle' of next wee night sessions probable, as suit of repeated setbacks, given by the deep strategy of either C. Way-i land Brooks, Assistant State's torney, or Tyrell V. Krum, of tlie defense. I Two additional jurors tentatively. accepted by both sides were in box when court resumed today.

This represented the sole progress) since the first four jurors were I sworn Tuesday. Each side has: used one-halt' of its 20 challenges. The proceedings were slowed down to the point where Joseph Sabath threatened sessions beginning tonight more speed is shown. CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Mai-. "wide open" bill'iiiVd'-a" six week's''di- vorce law passed and signed by Gov.

Fred B. the Nevada! state legislature today neared pletion of a session that one of the most amazing icnn law making history. The cow punchers, miners, divorce lawyers, business men. and others who compose the legisla- turue established a new record for liberality. Of the hundreds of measures proposed, not one bill was introduced that in any manner provided restrictions on personal liberties, while score's of measures were enacted to give greater freedof of conduct.

Outstanding among the liberalization measures were the gambling and divorce bills, made laws yesterday by Governor Balzar. Although gambling has been a felony in this state 1910, the "unwritten code" has been to permit gambling in all forms, but to kep out the "fly-by-night" operators. Gambling was, nevertheless, an uncertain investment, due to possibility of "grudge" closing or witll lthe election 1 -of: officials who deem- a. re-i ed their duty to close gambling places in accordance with the law. The new gambling bill has done away with that and gamblers now can invest'all they wish without fear of interference from officials.

The six weeks divorce bill has inspired an idea new even to Ne vacla. Lawyers plan a 40 day cara van tour of the state, with a divorce awaiting it its included under a set price figured in advance. Charles Wagner, aged S2, passed away Thursday afternoon at. 1:30 o'clock at his home, following an illness of complications and advanced years. Deceased was born at Belleville, 111., December 11.

1847, and moved to Jackson county in 1STG. where he was employed as blacksmith. He was one of the few surviving members of the G. A. R.

Company of the 149th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He was also a member of the G. R. Post No. His wife preceded him in death about six years.

He is survived by one'son. Joseph, at home, and two half Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Caroline St. Louis.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 0 o'clock mouth' for tion, was charged with (eating to fellow employes a i destroy the Akron, now in of construction for the States Navy, as the greatest than air craft ever designed. The plea of not guilty was 'tered before Police Judge Harvey after officials quoted with a confession and a he was "more valuable to iminist Party than 100 Communists." Bond was $25,000 which he was unable to W-. vide. He was returned to await preliminary hearing row. The inference of a political, shied officials somewhat from preliminary belief that the ed machinations were self-contrW-ai- has been from st Andrew's Catholic church, in Amer-i nterment in gt.

Andrew's Catholic cemetery. Orthwein Boy's Kidnaper Gets Long Pen Term I i CLAYTON, Mar. 20. Y. Abernathy, negro, i.o-j day pleaded guilty to kidnaping Adolphus Busch Orthwein.

13-year- old heir to the Busch brewing mil-i lions, and was sentenced to ten years in state prison. The plea of guilty to the kid- naping charges came shortly after the negro, a St. Louis reai estate agent, had pleaded guilty to robbing the Orfhwein chauffeur ot' $4.50 and had been sentenced to 15 years imprisonment on that the The sentences, passed by Circuit Judge Mueller, are to run concurrently, which means that with time off for good behavior, he will serve eight years and nine months. Judgo night unless PR FIELD. March 20 The State Board of Pardons and Paroles will welcome any inquiry into its activities by the legislative committee appointed to investigate recent riots and disturbances at the Joliet and State(Turn to page alx.

please) ST. LOUIS, March matrimonial tangle, which Ainsley E. Stuart, former head of the Aero Products divorced his wife last summer and married Miss Gertrude Webb, had a sequel here today in a $250,000 alienation of affections suit. Mrs. Mary Stuart, wife of Stuart, charged in the suit Miss Webb caused her husband to obtain a divorce and marry Mips The divorce later was set r-side and Stuart's marriage fraud had been practiced on the court Tornado Hits Oklahoma Town CLINTON, March portion of Clinton lay in ruins today, devastated by a tornado which killeq at least three persons and caused property damage of $60,000 or more, Eighteen persons were jnjured, six of them critically.

Tho cyclone swept clown out of black clouds from the southeast'last night and cut a swath of destruction across this' small southwestern Oklahoma town. Two schoolhouses and a. store were demolished. A dozen houses were unroofed and otherwise damaged. National Guardsmen patrolled the area today, cautioning curious buildings against vandalism, were and guarding Charles Collins, attempting to Miss Webb annulled, on the ground to disentangle crippled power lines: the court in obtaining the divorce.

and Mrs Louise Anderson, SI, and The dead 23, electrocuted siilt names Webb and her father, Frank C. Webb, president of the Webb-Boone Paving Company, as defendants. her son, A. crushe.d by falling of-their: 'v i FOREST PRESERVE SLAYING UNSOLVED March The slaying of Norma Newby in Elk Grove, forest preserve after her roarried sweetheart was beaten unconscious by robbers was listed definitely today among- Cook county's unsolved crimes after a coroner's jury composed entirely of women found she was killed by "persons DETROIT BOATMAN BREAKS' RECORD MIAMC BEACH, March 20 Wood of Detroit broke the world's speed boat record on Indian Green here today, averaging 100.6 miles per hour in two trials over the mile course in his latest creation, 'Miss America IX. The old record was 98.76 p.

held by the late- Sir G. Henry Se- 'grave of England, The first industrial exposition, in which all nations of the world participated was held in' London, from May 1, to October 1, 1851. "Scarface" Capone Wins Delay CHICAGO, March "Scarfa.ee Al" Capone won a tilt with the law today when his vagrancy hearing was continued by Judge Frank M. Padden until April 3, while the state amends its complaint against the notorious gangster. Capone slipped into the Criminal Courts building through a rear door and rode up to Padden's courtroom in an elevator reserved for county jail prisoners.

He had on his best courtroom smile and a brown shoes, spats, hat and tie, Spectators left the Leo V. Brothers trial in an.adjoining-courtroom to gape at Capone. patrolman Roy Van Herrick, who signed the complaint accusing the wealthy and elusive Capone of being a vagrant, admitted to Judge Padden that he had no personal knowledge to that effect. Harry D. Ditchburne, Assistant State's Attorney, opposed a continuance, arguing higher courts had upheld such complaints.

Ditchburne finally promised to have the bill signed by someone familiar with Capone's visits to "gambling halls, speakeasies and houses of ill Judge Padden warned Michael J. Ahearn; Capone's attorney, and Ditchburne, that he would book no more Betty Robinson Claims Records CHICAGO, March Betty Robinsofy Olympic 100-metre champion, today laid claims to two new world's indoor records for women in the 60-yard dash and yard dash. She won the 60-yard dash in 7 seconds and the 70-yard dash in 7.9 seconds in the American Institute of Banking meet here last night. In another race she equalled the world's record of seconds in winning the 50-yard dash. ed.

They planned to quest sey's wife and an inniam" an' companion in an effort if there were other possiblf pi ices or' existence of comj intrigue. At the same time investigation was Cleveland where sabotage rl jly had been attempted a naval planes'wh constructed in the plant Great Lakes Aircraft Corpj where Kassey formerly ployed. The syndicalism charge ferred by Assistant Coimty cut or William Hargreaves Department of Justice headed by Assistant United District Attorney William inott, of Cleveland-, vere as to what federal charge, than destruction of property, be filed against him, greater penalty, the state vules a maximum ten yea tence and SiS.OOO l.ne upon tion. Kassey. who later denied that he was former Himgart val officer, was arrested lasf i "In quoting the suspect's pui confession, Assistant Pro! Hargreaves said Kassey ac that he.

was connected wj communist party, according to sisfant County Prosecutor He was United States Justice agents, county officers and of the district attorney's office jrarding what several of cials termed "an amazing lion of peacetime The workman was charged. rectly "by word of mouth" having, "urged criminal against tlie government. Kassey admitted, the claimed, that he had left in important parts of the framework and also had to get into the control eaj-f. jam the machinery before took off on initial July. He was held on a warrant ing violation of the Ohio the Baldwin Mill Burns A 5100,000 fire at Baldwin, ten miles northwest of Sparta, destroyed the up to date plant of the Randolph Milling- several smaller buildings, and for a time threatened- to wipe out the entire town.

The blaze was of undetermined origin, but is believed to have started in the old frame mill building, adjoining the new brick structure on the north. It was probably caused by the exhaust from an oil- burning engine, but there is a supposition as well that spontaneous combustion was responsible. The mill had been operating 24 hours daily. Mad Marriage Due to lack of space in today's paper, the installment- of "Mad Marriage" has been omitted. The story wjJl continue in Saturday's I f-, tlYSilil.lwii liu vs ism law, sworn to by 'who, after' fonr hours' charged that communist were responsible for the plot.

While authorities prepared; question the suspect's wife woman acquaintance of the and to check his he had no accomplices, federal- eratives, it was learned, checking reports of navy seaplanes while, struction by the Great craft Corporation in According to the reports, the dercarriages of ihese been tampered with before. "tl were delivered to the Agents refused to disclose," ever, when this asserted had been committed. Secret service operatives and cal authorities descended on-'-jvJ sey's cottage 'near the plant yesterday afternoon In matic raid, the result, they said several months' of They found there, after Kassey, draughts of the longitudinal section and a notes in code, they said. were called in to translate the notes. The workman denied that ever been a member of the 'A Hungarian navy, as bad been; ed by the authorities.

Fellow' era, however, said Kassey boasted to that he ii navy before coming to States. The secret service (Turn to IJJLJC plea i i.