New Britain herald., 1928-01-09

 engineer draughtaman. had been de- tailed by him to represent the board at the trials of the S-4. Mir. Ford was to assist Commander Callaway in recording the data of the trials and making calculations.
 Reading the detailed record of Commander Callaway's naval ser- vice. the witness said in his opinion he was well qualified to be subma- rine member of the inspection board. He had II years and six months of submarine duty. includ- ing five years and ten months of sea service in submarines. one year and nine months in command of such craft. and two years and five months in command of submarine division. Mir. Ford has been present in trials of ss vessels. including s9 subma- rines.
 Sea Smooth At ProyincctOwn Provincetown. Maas.. Jan. 9 N- The sea over the spot off Province town where the submarine s. lies on the bottom today was the smoothest 1t has been since Dec. IT. when the submersible was rammed by the coast guard destroyer Pauld- ing. Salvaging operations were de- layed, however, because of the diff. ference in the temperatures of the water and atmosphere. ' Toet~ v,ooAn kI,to A~AtH. that the air pumped into a lowered divers helmet from the deck of the '. s. $. Falcon had condensed Into snow because of the excessive mois- ture in the atmosphere. Tho tenn perature of the water at the l0c feet depth was S4 degrees and that of the air was 4:.
 The officers directing the salvag- ing operations hoped to resume the work some time this afternoon. They believed that there were more bodies in the motor compartment. where but one has been found so far.
 The divers will continue the work of adjusting valves and then con- meet air lines to each of the sub marines compartments to make them buoyant. Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby. directing the work. has said that the hole in the starboard side of the battery room. made by the Paulding. will not be touched until the S-4 is raised. He explained that If all of the other compartments were closed and blown with air, the submarine could be raised with pontoons even with the great hole in her side. Diver William Carr. stricken with the bends" yesterday when he was brought to the surface after his hour below was fully recovered to- day.
 His case was the first suffered by a diver since the beginning of tho S-4 operations.
 Funeral For Victims Washington. Jan. 9 UP)-The nations capital, preparing for widespread investigation of subma- rines and the submarine disaster S-f, l)duSeu loudS to Hohol thhSC VI the dead of the tragedy. With the senate planning this week to adopt the HaleButler reso- lution for an investigation, follow ing the houses Saturday adoption. the capital made ready to give mili- tary honor to Lieut.. Commander Roy K. Jones, commander of the S-4. and his colleagues. Lieut.. Commander William F. Galloway and Lieut.. Jos eph Mckinley. ,t- Their bodies were to be inferred this afternoon in Arlington ceme- tery.
 Services were to be held in the Fort Myer chapel with three chap lains officiating. Four companies or sailors have been assigned as escort for the bodies of the two lieutenant commanders, and two for Lieut.. Me- Ginley.
 The cortege will pass on from the Fort Myer chapel to the cemetery proper. where with the flag iower- cd a gun salute will be fired and taps" will be played.