New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
DIVERS RECOVER
 TWO BODIES
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compartment the youths body was found in, but indicated that the diver who entered the submarine may have gone in through the coming tower hatch instead of the battery room hatch as first reported. The latter message said he was working toward the battery hatch from the torpedo room.
 Commander Paul Dessez of the Newport naval hospital said that he had sent word to the Chelsea, Mass, naval hospital to ship 20 caskets to this city Only 17 caskcts are stored. Commander Dessez said he expected that bodies recovered would be brought 10 the Newport hospital.
 Sea Too Rough
 Rough seas have nocessitated the sending of the Monarch and Gen. tury, cranes which were at work at the scene Of the submerged S-51 to Newport and diving opera tions hay. been resumed.
 This information was received here early today in a message from Rear Admiral H. H. Christy, con- mander control forces, aboard the U. s. s. Camden.
 This is the second time that the Monarch, the giant derrick from New York which reached the wreck , early yesterday morning has been ready to lend her power to hoisting he submarine S-5l and then called off.
 The Century, 100 ton crane, and the Monarch spent yesterday after noon off Block Island. away from he heavy seas at the scene of op- erations. Diving will he continued during the day, which means that further efforts 10 keep sufficient air in the compartments where some of the S3 members of the crew of the Iundersea craft may be alive, will be made.
 Diving was discontinued last night when it was impossible for the divers to get within the craft, strong undersea currents sweeping them toward the tangled wires of loop and radio antennae.
 The inability of the two derricks to work to day and their being re- moved to Newport will proIong the final raising of the S-51 and now makes 1t very impossible to rescue any of the men should they yet be alive, The distance to Newport from the scene of the wreck is about ff- teen miles, and the slowness with which the big crane can be lowed re- quires several hours to make the trip.
 The Chewink, the mine sweeper which has been making trip to the operating boats, left here this morn ing shortly before 2 o'clock.
 She took out mail and supplies and will return late today at which time detailed information concern- ing the days operations will be ob- tained
 hFS. hID$On M NFotOh,
 Gibson's wife lives in Groton, Conn. a suburb Of New London. The first message gave no indication as to how his holy was brought to tho surface. Nor did 1t indicate whether the divers had been ahle to penetrate farther into the craft to learn whether any doors to air tight compartments had bncn closed, thus offering tho bare possibility that eome of the 3S mon who went down with the ship, might yet he alive. The hope that this might be true was nothing but hope at the sub marine base today.
 Tieut. Commander H, A, Flani- gan, executive officer at the sub marine base. said the divers evident ly would h working either forward or aft from the battery room where Gibson's body was found, and talk ing ont the bodies Of others that they might com" across in their eruesomr search through the under s'a prison.
 1 Lieut.. Commander F. W. Scanlan, In charge of the submarine training school, with Mrs. Scanlan and Dr, Jones of New London, bore the sad tidings of her husbands fate to Mrs. Gibson in Grotor Tfrrt, Commander Scanlan and his wife have made the rounds every afternoon and evening to visit the wives and relatives Of the men who went down on the S-5l and who have come here from many points SO that they could get the first word of the fate Of their dear oneF.
 To keor chees from moldnF In hot weather wrap 1t in \ cloth, dampened in vinegar.