The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s',', s'rs
Plotters Of Death
 To King Confessed
tcontinued from Page II

latter, they said, had been identi- fled as a redoubtable Jugoslav ter rorist, who had taken refuge in Hungary and had long been sought by Jugoslav authorities.
 Petit, stubby police official whh a goatee beard, captured the pair single e-handed, awakening them in their darkened hotel room after first sending the hotel keeper in to steal their trousers.
 Informed sources believed the men who plotted the assassinations were trying to embroil France, Italy Jugoslavia, Rumania and Czechosloyakia, in a mad scheme to advance the cause of Croatian independence.
 Secret police, interrogating two suspects at Annemasse, on the Swiss frontier, sought to find Q possible connection between the Alexander.Barthou assassinations and the asSassinations of Nazis of Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss of Austria.
 AgsSs The Confession
 Police announced to-day that after hours of ceaseless questioning their suspects confessed as fol- lows: e
 They are members Of an inter national secret society whose. name they would not give, With other members of the band they gath cred at Munich, Germany.
 They went thence to Zurich, Switzerland. There they met a man whom they did not know who gave them money. He instructed them to go to Paris and meet another man, unknown to them, who had arrived from South America.
 They met him near the Eiffei Tower and received detailed in- structions. These were that Kele- men should kill Alexander at Mar seilles.
 If he failed the others were to kill Alexander in Paris.
 This unknown man provided each with two automatic pistols whose clips held 20 bullets each and were unusually. rapid firers with machine gun-like trigger &C., ton. They said their orders did not include killing Barthou. They attributed the wound which caused his death to a wild shot.
 They refused to divulge the nature or nationality of the organ ization but police believed it to be one called "Oustachif." com posed of Croatian exiles living in exile camps in Hungary and Italy chiefly at Janka and Pufta, Hungary, near the Jugoslavian frontier.
 Traced to Spot
 Secret police told the United Press they had traced four men, the two under arrest; Petrus Kelemen, assassin of Alexander and Barthou; and a man now sought by soldiers and policemen in the caves of Fontainebleau for- est-almost to the spot where the murders occurred.
 By means of assumed identities, it was suspected the plotters hoped to cause international trou- bles through terrorism.
 The motive seemed to be to ad- vance the cause of independence for the Greats who live in sullen discontent in the war-enIargcd Kingdom of Jugoslavia, in their HbtAC AVAic tcTIitoTy DeuiHO tue Adriatic.
 False passports, false names, false nationalities, were used by all the men so far involved in the plot.
 List of Plotters
 A revised list of the men so far brought into the case was issued to-day as follows:
 Petrus Kelemen, alias Rudolph Suk, the assassin, dead.
 Sylvester Malny, alias Sylvester Chainy sought by 1000 soldiers and police in Fontainebleau Forest 80 miles from Paris.
 Nails Stikomir. alias Nails Niko- mir, alias Yaraslaw Vnovak, alias Egon Kramer, under arrest at Am nefnasse on the Swiss frontier.
 Wladislaw Benes, alias Ivan Rafetich, under arrest with Stiko- nor.
 Though, 1t was said they hoped to embroil many nations, the plot ters were suspected immediately, of trying to estrange France and Jugoslavia by murdering Alexan- der on French soil. The iuciden- tai killing of Barthou wrecked the strategy of this plan. if the theory was correct.
 Belgrade stiil Wild
 Belgrade, Oct 12.-fuPl-- Mounting popular rage at klnE