New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
|l4 MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM HULL 0f BATTERED SUB Divers Recover Remains in Motor Compartment Total
 Of Nine Remain
INVESTIGATING COURT LEARNS IORE DETAILS
All Navy "Red Tape" Cut tn Effort to Speed up Rescue Work, Ad- miral Andrews Testi6cs-5o 6ug- gestions Received by O1ctAls but Not Ono Was Consadeecd of Any Practical Value,

Boston, Jan. II N-The recovery of eight additional bodies from the sunken submarine s-< making to- tai of IL 50 far today. WIS reported in . radiogram received at the navy yard from Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, directing the salvaging op- erations Ut Provincetown. The radiogram contained no details.
 Officers at the navy yard pointed out that but three of the bodies of the 70 victims, not including the six men who perisked in- the s-l's tor pedo compartment. remain in the sunken submarine.
 According to the plans of the sal vaging officers. tho S-4's torpedo compartment would not be opened until the submarine was raised and dry docked.
 Six Bodies Recovered
 Bodies of tho first six of the submarine s-Fs crew were recov- cred this morning in the motor compartment by Divers Thomas Campbell and Frank Crilley. These brought the total recovered to s3.
 Campbell and Crilley descended from the mine sweeper Falcon at s:30 o'clock this morning, the for mer entering the sunken submarine through the motor compartment hatch. Crilley remained outside of the submarine.
 Finds Two Boiltcs
 Campbs..s irst connected . ladder. which he had carried down, to the hatch and then lowered himself to tho compartment on 1t. He found two bodies almost directly under the hatch. Alter he had passed them up to Crilley, he made his way aft and found four morn. These were also passed up to Crilley.
 Campbell then located . seventh body lying between the air com pressors but was nottned that his time was up and ordered to come l to the surface. After Campbell left | the submarine. he joined Crilley on the ocean bottom and both tied the gix bodies to | single hauling line.
 They signaled the surface and the bodies were hauled up and placed on . surf boat, which carried them 10 the submarine tender Bushnell, anchored inside Provincetown har- bor. about . mile from tho scene of the S-4 disaster.
 Seventh Body Located
 When the first two divers return- sd to the Falcon, Thomas Eadie and William Carr were preparing to Campbell reported the presence of the seventh body be- lore he entered the Falcons de- chamber and Eadie md Carr were ordered to remove t from the submarine and send 1t o the surface.
 The six bodies recovered today were fully dressed in dunsarees. i'm Heating that they were enlisted nen. Two of them wore bluo sweat 'rs. The bodies were in good con- lition. tho divers said, considering he 36 days they had been in the unken submarine. The faces of ach were bruised and discolored.
 The six bodies, as we'll a any 'thers recovered later in the day. will be placed on the destroyer dahan. expected here this after- loon, and taken to Boston about 6 ''clock tonight. omcers directing the alvage work said. !;
 Six of the 70 victims died n the torpedo room. leaving ten thers either in the motor compart- nent or the battery room. If any f the ten were in the motor con- 'artment they would bc recovered :, immediately. 1t was said. The six 'odies in the torpedo compartment nd those in the battery room, how { yer. will not be removed until the has been raised and laced in drydock, Rear Admiral |, rank H. Brumby. salvage com. { lander. declared. ]
 Rcd Tape" Fsrgottea. C
 Boston, Jan. II N-The routine lt # navy fred tape" was forgotten vhen news of tho g-4 disaster was eceived. Rear Admiral Philip An ' rAr |