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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1931)
1 LITTLE MERCHANTS All Statesman carriers are charged for all paper they . deliver. Please notify office when changing ad- ' dress. - THE WEATHER , Fair and cooler today jind Sunday;. Max. Temp. Friday 101, Mia. 40, river -3-5 eet, dear, southerly and westerly winds. ' r. ; .. FOUNDED . 1651 ElttHTY-ttRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, August 29, ' 1931 No. 133 uuirauui rvvvvvv IRTHS1II1 ITER CLAIMS AT ISSUE SOON Hearing Here October 5 of Local Interest - due to Disrupted Filings Appearance Will be Made in Opposition to G'Neill Callaghan Petition Hearing . on applications for four proposed hydro-electric pro jects in Oregon which will be held here Monday; October 5, will In volve the claims of the City of Sa lem to water on the North Sana am, It was indicated yesterday. An application of O'Neill Brothers and the Callagban Company will be up at that time. They seek to use waters of the north fork of the Santlam for power purposes. Salem has already filed for wa ter rights on the North Santlam, asking that the state hydroelectric commission appropriate all the 'stream to this city , Salem city of ficials will probably appear as op ponents to the granting of any rights- to the O'Neills or to the Callaghan company Three Hearings to He Here, October 5 Three of the hearings on the four applications for power de velopment will be held In Salem. Tuesday, October 6. one will be heard In Portland. - Among the applications to be considered at the Salem hearings will be one filed by the Oregon Light, Power and Irrigation com pany, which Involves two proposed developments on the Clackamas river near Oregon City. McKrnxle River Illghts at Issue Another application scheduled for consideration at hearings here was filed by Wallace Hunting ton. He is asking permission to develop a prospect involving the storage of water in several lakes on the head waters of the McKen zie ri-mr, and the construction of four bydro-eleetrie plants along the stream. The Portland hearing will be given over to an application of the Equitable Securities company for permission to develop a hydro electric project requiring use of the Sandy and Salmon rivers and the diversion of water from sev eral tributaries of Zig Zag river into the Salmon river drainage basin where storage reservoirs would be constructed . MILK POOL PRICE IS $1.95, REPORT PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23- (AP) The pool price for 4 per cent milk delivered in Portland in the 10-day period between the arbitration of the milk war and the middle of the month was $1 95 a hundred pounds, officials of the- Dairy Cooperative associa tion announced today. The price Is higher than It was 'estimated as possible under cha otic conditions that prevailed and the decreased demand due to va cation season, the statement said. Pool price on sweet cream was established at 42 cents per pound of butterfat. Tests of ship ments from 1300 grade B milk shippers have shown an average of 4.08 per cent butterfat, the association Baid, proving Its con tention that Portland is being supplied with high grade milk. Falls to Death As Cinch Breaks WEN ATCHEE. Wash., Aug. 28 (AP) Word was receive.1 here today that Marvin Moore, -22. of Puyallup. Was killed at the C. C. Larsen ranch, north of Coulee City, when thrown from a horse while riding after cows. ' The saddle cinch broWo and he was thrown head first. His skull was fractured and his back bro , ken. . , Spills Provide Thrills As Roundup Nears Close PENDLETON, Ore., Auk. 28" (AP) An Indian girl,, four cow boys and a photographer took hard enough spills to send them to the first aid tent in the semi finals of the 22nd annual round up here today. The program, which saw Intensifying of rivalry among ropers, also -saw burking horses spill - top riders right and left. . The Indian girl. Martha John son, Lapier.. Ida., was badly shak en when her -pony slipped and threw her on a turn in the squaw race. She was unable to return to her tepee in the Indian village from the first tent. Wlbal Patton, Pendleton photo grapher, was tossed by a charging Brahma steer, but suffered only bruises. . ' In the world's championship bucking1 contest. Reid McLean, Wallowa. Ore., was knocked un conscious when, thrown by High Tower. Hia injuries were an Or eg o n Buy- at -Home Mve Mas Kickback; Ret a liatio n Started Governor Meier's Program Cited as Portland . Bid on Washington ' State job is . Turned Down as Reprisal OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 28. (AP) Complaints charging; an Oregon buy-at-home campaign was barring business competition from Washington today led the. state capitol committee to refuse to 'award a contract? for seeding the capitol grounds to a Portland bidder. j - . . Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge and Auditor C. W. RE MENACED Bf BLAZE :. j - . i i i Fire 'Covers Square Mile; Householders Prepare For Sudden Flight PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28 (AP) Brush and grass fires near Vancouver, Wash., and Lake Os wero. suburban residence district Just south of Portland, taking ad-J vantage of winds and low humi dity, menaced homes and farm buildings for a time today. The Oswegd fire burned over a square mile of brush while house holders loaded up their furni ture, to be ready for flight. The fire touched three sides of the lot on which one house stood. Portland, Oswego and Southern Pacific fire equipment fought the blaze with assistance of about 360 nearby residents.; Late in the day the fire was reported under con trol, t Salmon Creek farmers, about eight miles north' of Vancouver, were reported leaving their homes in fear of a fire started near Ten ney school house. . About 100 acres of brush nd timber burned over in the Clark county fire and one vacant house. belonging to a non-resident, was reported destroyed. The Oswego fire was believed started by a cigarett dropped by an equestrian on one of the bridle paths la the district. . , ONE OUT OF WE VANCOUVER. B: C, Aug. 28. (AP) Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, knocked out big Tom Sawyer, Vancouver heavyweight. In one minute ana i 15 seconds to open a ooxing ewi- bltion here tonight. Sawyer ripped in with both hands, but Dempsey came back with left' hooks to the chin and rights to! the body and the Van couver man went sprawling for the ten count. The next opponent, "Tinny" La mar, Tacoma heavyweight, lasted one round but was knocked down twice for counts of eight and five. Del "Wolfe of Bellingham, Wash., went two rounds, landing one heavy right to Dempsey's head which apparently failed to shake Detopsey. Ransom Is Paid For Rosenthal NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP) A ransom of $50,000. police said, was paid for the release of Charles M. Rosenthall. 24-year-old broker, who turned up at a Bronx police station today. He said he was lured -into the hands of kidnapers, by a girl. Previously, extortionists were repotted to have demanded 3100, 000. , . . -i - ' . WILL AID BRITAIN . PARIS, Anc 28 (AP) France and the United Stateawill open credits totalling $400,000, 000 for Great Britain, each being responsible for $200,000,000; ac cording to the terms of an agree ment announced this evening. nounced as not serious. Homer Moore, Pendleton, suf fered leg Injuries when thrown by Baldy Sowers. James McCoy. Clendlve, Mont., and another cow boy, who left the dressing sta tion before his name was ob tained, were cut and bruised- In violent ' descents from other horses. ) . - ' . ' Chock Wilson, -Texas, bulldog ged his steer In 22.2 for the day's beat time, Buck Lucas, made it in 19.1 but was penalised 5 seconds for beating the gun. Earl Thode, South Dakota; Floyd Stillings, Idaho; Pete Knight. .Calgary; Leo Murrya, Texas, and Paddy Ryan. Mon tana, will flrht It ont for the world's ! bucking . championship. They'll have to riae to win, oi flclals say, because the finalist horses will be Midnight. Five Minutes , to Midnight. Philip Rol ling, Roosevelt Trophy, and Jack Lowe, world's greatest buckers. OSWEGO Gffl DEWIPSEY KliOES O Clausen, . majority membership of tne committee, met in Clausen s office to award the contract to Albert G 111am, Portland nursery man and low bidder with a bid of $6. 58. Governor Hartley, com mittee chairman, was absent. As advance called the meeting to order. Secretary William Dun can handed the committee sever al telegrams and letters which Savidge said later were from Washington commercial . clubs and others requesting the awards bo made to .a Washington firm. The communications, I Savidge said, charged the purported buy-at-home campaign was based on a plea to Oregon residents to buy Oregon-made, products and em ploy Oregon labor. . ; TJ J. Walsh, appearing before the committee as a representative of the Tacoma chamber of com merce, read several letters from Tacoma chamber of commerce members who urged the commit tee to show by some official ac tion the attitude of Washington industry and labor. Walsh said the Oregon campaign was official ly proclaimed by Governor Meier of Oregon. ' i On the strength of the letters and Walsh's plea to a committee voted to award the contract to A. A. Price, Tacoma, who was second low bidder with a bid of $7,450. TO opfjjtfj SHIFTS Starting next week the rock crusher operated for the county at Victor Point will operate night and day. Road master Frank John son reported yesterday. The crush er, already turning out 150 yards of crushed rock daily, is expected to produce 400 yards in two shifts. Electric lights were being Installed yesterday to make night operations possible. Between the present time' and the end of October 14,000 to 15. 000 yards of rock mtt be pro duced by the crusher and spread on-the market roads being built . and on the Silverton to S1jver Creek faIls dJstrIct. Johnson said yesterday that the end of September would see the county's paving program about completed for the year. He ex pects new paving and patch work to -be finished then. Grading and packing of market roads will con tinue throughout October. The program of 10 to 12 miles of pavement and 40 miles of graded and graveled market road will be completed as scheduled this year, Johnson stated. Most Cities To Meet Crisis of Unemployment WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (AP) Reports indicating that most cities expect to be able to handle their own unemployment relief problems next winter were being compiled today for a com mittee of the United States chamber of commerce. ; ! The committee which will meet here Thursday to draft a report on unemployment, has conducted a survey of more than 1,000 ci ties to determine their expected relief needs and resources. On the basis of this survey It may be possible for the committee' to estimate the total relief funds needed next winter. Annapolis Grad Held as Leader Of Cuba Revolt HAVANA.. Aug. 28- (AP)- Carlos Hevla, Annapolis graduate and son of CoL Aurelio Hevla, one of the six nationalist union chief tains, was name by the secret police today as the moving spirit of the recent Cuban revolt. Hevla. who surrendered and now is in prison, wKh bis father, was accused In . a report to the head of the secret policeof having sent the revolutionary expedition which clashed with federal troops at Glbara, Aug. 17. , Gladys Remains Leader In Derby EAST ST. LOUIS, I1L, Aug. 28 (AP) -Three women, led by Long Beach, Cal., paced the San ta . Monica-Cleveland air derby fliers to the overnight landing fleldlate today. They hopped from Bartlesvllle, Ok la., this morning and stopped for lunch at Jeffer son City, Mo. ROCK cue iraniM ACTIVE FRONT IN FIRE FIGHT Nearly 1000 men Trying to Defeat McPherson. Blaze Advance Fifth Body Found, Waldron Area; Payette Flames Held Back by Calm MISSOULA. Mont., Aug. 28 (AP) On two. sides of the con tinental divide nearly a thousand, flame battlers tonight were man euvering to strike lethal blows at the McPherson forest fire. The plans of battle called for a drive to prevent the- flames from advancing Into Big Creek on the Couer d'Alene forest side of the high mountains and a stubborn stand against further spread Into Marten, Elk and Pilgrim creeks on the Cabinet forest side. Sixteen camps had been eetab llsher for the campaign. The tire was the largest still burning In ths region. GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 28 (AP) The body.Qf the fifth nian missing from the crews on the Waldron creek forest fire west of Chotean was recovered ' to day, apparently leaving no doubt as to Identity of the five who lost their lives when caught between a backfire and the main blate. While positive identification of the bodies was lacking, the miss ng men were believed to be Her bert Novotny, Ted Blerchen, Frank Williams, all of Great Falls: Harry Gunnerson of Gud mondson of Lethbridge, Alta., and Charles Allen of Pittsburgh. Pa. BOISE. Ida., Aug. 28 (AP) Unable to get much start without wind, fires on the long front be tween Grimes creek and the Pay ette river failed today to make dangerous headway. Forest officials leading the battle against the tire were cor respondingly hopeful the . long backfire they have established will finally stem the rush. E OF WASHINGTON, - Aug. 28 (AP) A new source of republi can money for Bishop James Can con In his anti-Smith democratic campaign of 1928 was revealed today by the ' senate campaign funds committee in concluding Its inquiry into what use the bish op made of the funds entrusted to him. Testimony disclosed the bank account of Claudius Huston; later chairman of the republican na tional committee under President Hoover, yielded one $5000 check to the anti-Smith ' democrats of North Carolina after a request for funds by Bishop Cannon. It show ed $183,358 deposited In Huston's account Just before the 1928 elec tion. Two of Bishop Cannon's asso ciate' -a the anti-Smith democrat headquarters committee of. 1928 refused to testify. Ada L. Bur roughs and J. Sidney Peters, treasurer and secretary, respec tively. They were warned by the committee, of the consequences their refusal might entail. Film Cowboy In Hospital After Chair Is Hurled HOLLYWOOD. CaL, Aug. 28 (AD Another case of lots of speed but no control sent Buck Jones, movie cowboy, to a hospit al today with two broken ribs and an Injured back, Columbia studios reported. The poor aim of a "bad man" in a fight scene was responsible.' Jones was cleaning up several bandits single-handed In an Indoor encounter. The leader of the gang decided he would do well to es cape with his hide. Accordingly he seized a heavy chair and hurled It toward a window to open a way of flight.' The chair went wild and struck Jones In the back. Wheat Acreage To Be Reduced WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 (AP) American winter wheat farm ers, influenced by unprecedented low prices and burdensome sur plus surplus. Intend to reduce their acreage for harvest next year by 12 per cent. The agriculture department said today that It Intentions thus far reported are carried out 17. 944,000 acres will be sown this fall.. This would. mean the small est acreage since 1914. AAXDIII WILL SAIL . BOMBAY, India, Aug.-29 (Saturday) (AP) M a h a t m a Gandht arrived today from Simla to sail today In the S. S. Raju tnna for London to attend the second round table conference. FIND NEW CANNON FUNDS DO-X Completes Trip XV;.: - :;:.-tA: Completing m Journey started In ' Bay, Miami, Fla. Upper shows 3 1 Maurice lMrnler, brotber or tne designer, Harvey Brewton, Lieut. Com. Clarence Schildaaer, American co-pilot, and Paul Berncr. The DO-X largest sea pi ane fa the world, crossed the South. Atlantic Jto Brazil several months ago after a series of mishaps In Europe and Africa. I WILEf SAYS DRY VOTE IS USELESS Points out 13 States can Defeat Repeal; Will Oppose tax Raise PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28 (AP) Opposition to an Increase in federal taxes by the coming congress was expressed here tonight- by Representative . W-- C Hawley, chairman of the house ways and means committee. He said he believed a majority the committee members were also against an increase. , Hawley also said he believed a re-submission of the 18th amend ments' would be "utterly useless." "Repeal or modification Of the amendment ean be defeated by 13 states," he said. "Certainly there are still 13 dry states in the un ion.". He pointed out that there were three ways of meeting the defi ciency in the treasury: increasing taxes, Increasing indebtedness, and a combination of the two. "The last is not likely to receive much consideration," he said. "Taxes in nearly all Instances are carried into the prices at which commodities are sold," Hawley continued. "Manufactures and producers now have difficul ty in obtaining profitable prices for what they manufacture or produce. An increase in taxation would aggravate their condition and, In my Judgment, delay the recovery of business in general. Police Graft In Chicago Lacking In Jury Report CHICAGO,' Aug. 28 (AP) An eight months search for .evi dence of police graft and corrup tion was terminated by a special grand Jury today with the report it found nothing worthy of prose cution and that special grand Jur ies ought to be discarded as obso lete and ineffective. The report commended the de partment as second to none in honesty and efficiency .and up braided as pernicious and repre hensible critics "who attempt to thrill their listeners with weird tales of sin-soaked Chicago." Roosevelt Asks Twenty Million Aid to Jobless ALBANY. Aug. 28 (AP) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is regarded as a possible-presidential candidate In-1932. today wrote a prescription for New York state unemployment Involving a 820,000,000 appropriation to. be raised by Increased Income taxes. Breaking a precedent, the gov ernor appeared before the legisla ture. In the gallery of. which sat his wife,, and spoke vigorously for an "hour, urging the passage of a six point program he had spent weeks In drawing np. When he concluded, an oration was given him by the legislators. Butcher Falls : ' Dies From Cut JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 28 (AP) E. Wonderly.- a meat mar ket employe, slipped and fell while trimming meat today, and gashed an artery In his thigh, dying with in, a short time. -Surgeons were' unable to aid him- - klS?3. Germany ten months ago, the giant seaplane DO-X is shown on Biscay ne the of fleers of the flying giant. Left to right: Capt. Frits Hammer, Recent Chief Is Ousted by Labor Party LONDON, Aug. 28. (AP) Prime Minister , MacDonald, who has devoted his life to buildirs up the British labor party, today was stripped of its . leadership. Only his young son, Malcolm, among 'all of labor's rank and file, defended his action In form ing the national emergency gov ernment to deal with the na tion's financial crisis. Arthur Henderson, affection ately known at "Uncle Arthur" to British labor, was given Mac Donald's mantle. He will lead 280 members of the house of com mons against the new govern ment 'When parliament assembles in special session September 8 to press through the economy pro gram for Great Britain's finan cial salvation. LINDBERGH PUIS TO TOKYO, Aug. 28 (AP) Steamship agents said today Col onel Lindbergh Indicated to them he and Mrs. Lindbergh would- re turn to American in the plane which carried them to Japan. The colonel did not say which route they would take after leav ing China, the next stage of their Journey. . To Invitations that he and Mrs. Lindbergh travel on their steam ships in returning to the United States, the agents said Lindbergh replied: . . "Why should we travel on steamers when we have a good flying ship of our own and vre certainly Intend to use it." Husband Scaled Again Is Claim BEND. Ore.. Anr. 28 (API Charles F. Grant reported here today that he scaled the Husband, 7495-foot- pinnacle overlooking the McKenxie valley west of the Three Sisters, this week. He op ened the registration box on top. he said, and found that -nobody had been there since 19 zz. RETURN No Soup Kitchen ? Just Go Down -and Take Look Tf ihtdiia has an Idea that Salem has no soup kitchen, -a little trip down to. J19 Court street. Associated Charities head quarters, would cast a new ver sion on Abe idea. In fact, there would simply be a revamping.. -Yesterday, for instance, more than 30 persons, including wom en and children, were fed there. True, those who are forced to go there for food don't get a harvest hand's meaL No. For yesterday the bread supply was so short only one slice, could be allotted each who ate. - Stew, beans, corn, tomatoes and mother vegetables round out the meals. Nor are all served at once. WMt the boud kitchen provld- ed"meals for 309 persons in July as compared to 13 persons in July, 1930, little pnblie interest has been manifested in the work. At least Interest has not been keen enough to supply sufficient materials or funds to stock the soup kichen larder for more than a short time. I to U. S. BBDUGHTJO LIGHT "Garage" Search Discloses Bodies of Four; ' Many Held Make Denial CLARKSBURG. W. Va., Aug. 28 (AP) Four bodies believ ed those of -a Chicago widow and her three children were unearth ed today beneath the cellar floor of the odd "garage" built re cently by Cornelius O. Pierson, 45 year old correspondent of matri monial agencies. The bodies, badly decomposed, were tentatively Wentlfied- as those of Mrs. Asta Buick Eicher, and her children Harrl 1, Greta, 14, and Anabel 9, who disappear ed two months ago. All four apparently, had been killed with an ax, their beads crushed as if by terrific blows. Ail were wrapped in burlap and hurl ed Into their, muddy graves. Pierson was not present. He was in city Jail, aware that search was going on, but maintaining though his stories conflicted that he knew nothing of the whereabouts of the missing four. Tiny Boat Used 1 By Student For Trip to College BELLINGHAM. Wash., Aug. 28 (AP) Robert De Armand, 20-year-old Journalism student, to day rowed up to the Pacific Amer ican fisheries dock here in bis 16 foot dory, completing a 2,000 mile trip from Sitka, Alaska. The trip, made under excellent weather conditions, required a total Nof 57 days of sailing, row ing and towing, t . He plans to attend the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene this fall; His next port of call will be Tacoma. - LOGGRR IS KILLED PORTLAND, , Ore., Aug. 28.- (AP) Jess. Yandell. 45. .Timber. Ore., died at a local hospital to day of a fractured skull suffered Thursday when he was struck by a falling tree. He was employed as a logger by the Coast, Logging company at Gales creek. O' For Instance: Some interested person brought two ; large sacks J or cucumoer pieties 10 xne w-ns Ti tles yesterday. There was no salt. no vinegar or no barrel on hand to make pickles. Hurry-up cans on the part of the secretary, Mrs. Mae Young Carson, for these items were responded to by local merchants and the cucumbers can now bo nsed. . . Incidentally,! the secretary Is running" the entire business, from soup kitchen to distribution of clothes to the needy, by herself, and finds It mighty E trying at times. This run of events, record ed as it was seen " yesterday,, is not unusual at the headquarters: A trio of men; at the I back door seeking food; several persons loking over the assortment of clothes and heeding assistance of the secretary, and thet telephone ringing . another demand, funds, the ffer of a Woman to work for as low as $5 a week '(Turn to page 3. col. 8) Hill TIES fiioB? Some Relief Slated Today And More on Sunday; -. Entire State hot , s Downtown Thermometers Go Even Higher; Peak Is After 4 P.M. An exodna tn fh. nax - many Salem . people as ean . lay hands on the wherewithal may be expected todav Jxn th Vimt. . yesterday's heat, which equalled the hottest day or the year, re corded July 20 when the mercury climbed one dee-roa nn, ty,m u-. rtury mark. While hourly reading. at the airport yesterday record only 10O degrees heat, the , maximum, warmth of the day fell between these readings, holding even witK uur Bomeume Detweea 3 and 4 jO'clnrV A 9 ".t-i, - - " - w IKTW reading was 99 degrees; at 4 o clock, an even hundred. . " Downtown Figure tuxcrds Official . Thermometers down town of fered a , version of 108 degrees ini the sun, and people who had to walk the streets seemed qnltc will. his io aaa a rew points to that. At thftK.llfm official readings are taken, it was said reports of considerable smok iness in the southern part wers wuimg inrouga the ticker. No forest fires were reported around here, however on an air plane trip to Portland yesterday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eyerly saw two biases, both Jfi wooded areas. One was quite near Port land and also near a cluster ol houses. Quite a group of meg were fighting this blaze Morning Cool Bnt Rise Comes Rapidly Persons who arose early yester. ar. corning had little indication that the day would be a scorcher, for at 6 o'clock the temperaturs was only 49 degrees: it Jumped U degrees in the next hour and from 7 to 8 went up to 71 degrees. From them on the clfmb was steady. Hour by hourj-eadfng werer e 7 8 9 10 11 m.- -49 12 noon a. a. a. a. a. m.-m.-m.-m.- -61 1 p. m. -71 2 p. n... -76 3 p. m"--S3- 4 p. m.- m.- -5u a d. m Weather forecasts were for re lief from the heat in this portioa or today and generally over taa llthT Sundar. lightning storms in some parts of the moun tain areas and fog on the coast. SILVERTON. Aug. 28 Therl mometers flirted with the 1H de. m" here todar. M Silver-' sYeltered under second hottest davof tha o,,-. average will piace the mark at 9, .j. was , ,n in sliade at noon A thermometer on the John Gople- repVrte? 105 mart' U (ApfDTh' re- AU' The temperature went t XIII r n Ar a ax9. r similar marks were -reported from other Rogut river, valley towns. 01 KILIED.T1 ING IN FIEE : - 1 , s m amLJT1800- Aa' 28. '" AP)-One man lost his life and two others Koi . , perished today in the flames rav- -KixiK iuiornla orush and forest lands in more than a dozen sec tions of the state. tf00 Treerson. transient, was killed on. a fire line, near Atasca V?' ia nre wfalch had covered 8000 acres of brash and timber. He was overcome by" smoke Brug Todd and William Jar residents of Calaveras county, and conscripted fire fighters, were believed to have lost their lives in one of two fires there. Todd and Juri were seen by a fire, warden to walk almost inta the fire, and hare not been heard from since. In other sections of .the state, particularly in Modoc. PI it mas, Lassen, northeastern Butte. Shas ta and Lake counties, fires were taxinr the res our cm of man mmM equipment to hold them in check. .ciose to 4000 men were or the fire lines tonight. Fujimura Slain By Blackmailers Present Theory NEW-YORJC. Anr. Sa YT Federal investigators late to day advanced tne theory that ex tortionists murdered Hlsanht Tn. Jlmurs. wealthy Japanese import er, and threw his body into tha ocean from the Belgenland as the ship neared here August 7. The United States district at torney's office disclosed how tout men, two of them extortionist wearing fake department of Jbs tice badges, had shadowed Fuji mora for a month before he sailed 93 -as 91 -99 ie MISS on the voyage. , i 1