The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
tional suspects were being held.
 States Attorney Present

States Attorney Present
 States Attorney G. A. Morley, who will present evidence against Mccall before a special grand jury to be called Monday. arrived at the FBI offices half an hour after Hoov- CT, presumably for conference with the chief G-man.
 Morley revealed that Assistant Attorney General Truett of Florida has been assigned to aid him as as- sistant state attorney in the case.
 Witnesses, including McCall's wife and mother-in-la were questioned at the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation headquarters during the night and then released.
 C0nfesses to Notes
 Mccall confessed, according to J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, that he had writetn the three ran- som notes to J. B. Cash, the mur- dered boys father, that he had collected the $l0,000 ransom and that he had hidden it where G-men found it, near the body in a Man grove swamp early yesterday. But so far as could be learned, he still denied the actual Kidnapping or murder.
 Hoover would only say that Mo- Call is "a kidnaper". He impliedd that he did not know yet whether Mccall was the only one involved.
 However, ill groups of two and three, G-men were drifting ou tof Miami with suitcases, evidently leav- ing the city. There had been 62 of them working on the case.
 The baby's body, badly decomposed while it lay in the swamp outside Princeton probably since the night of the Kidnapping, May 28, was ill a funeral home at Homestead, six miles south of Princeton.
 The baby's uncle, w. P. Cash, said funeral plans would be announced today. Last night the uncle ac- companied J. B. Cash, the baby's father, to Homestead to satisfy the law by making the official identi- fication.
 Father Views Body
 The father slipped quietly from his home in Princeton. His head was bowed, his face drained of emo- t1on. He had steeled himself for the ordeal. He approached the bier timorously. With hands on hips, shoulders tensely hunched, he kept his face turned aside and looked gradually to Sard the body. He looked only far enough to see the white and rose colored pajamas which still clung to the body, then he quickly turned away.
 Yes" he said. That's it."
 The mother remained at home, se- cluded. 1dlers stood about Cashs filling station, in front of his home. Their conversation was more Sym- pathetic than vengeful. There had been considerable talk of lynch ing" during the week long search for the baby and the kidnaper, when 5000 men were organized into posses, but if there were any such ideas today they were not discussed publicly.
 The first step was the booking of Mccall in the county jail on "in- vestigation" charges. Much remain ed to be explained about his part in the Kidnapping other than the handling of the ransom. It was in dicated from Hoover's remarks that Mccall had accused somebody else of breaking into the Cash home, stealing the baby, and disposing of him.
 The child probably was strangled, medical authorities said.
 Mccall Background
 At Jasper, Fla. high school, Mo- Call had been halfback on the foot ball team. His friends said he read detective stories avidly. He had no criminal record, and had, until this crime, led the life of the average small town youth, working part time at various trucking and tomato M- duStry jobs.
 McCall's part in the case prior to his arrest was anomalous with his confession. He had intruded upon the scene first by visiting the w. P. Cash filling station at night and pretending to find" the third of the kidnaper's ransom notes lying on the floor.
 He was among the first to join in the search" for the baby and kidnaper. He had talked loudly about what ought to be done" with a man who would commit such a crime. He had gone to Mrs. w. P. Cash and borrowed her husbands s car and gun a week ago Monday during the height of the search, to investigate" suspicious automo- bile. He was gone with the car 20 minutes and returned to say the mysterious automobile had "escap- ed" He had talked to Sheriff D. C.. Coleman about the case. remarking the man who pulled this job was a pretty smart fellow"
 Note Trapped Him
 It was the finding" of the ran som note that trapped him. Sheriff Coleman learned from w. P. Cash