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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1931)
ther M . 1931 mid Tuesday, .Sixth Year May Arthur Brisbane Uon the Crisis. Cs On Russia- Ch nr. Man's Nature Ui's Bright Plan. J7 Feature Synd., Ino possessing a poor ... "'i-l!,. nnvtivn. 0f "caiHauoi (," " Li- n keen their L-irk. says Europe's cri- Lot be solved. Us,'discussms tne fiiu fTV.i.. flint hnnlcK itnonsij, - Ll to lend, Europe docs U to finance Herman 111 Citcmpetition and France ;tnnined tnat ueraauj ml gain strength to be io armed menace. Rogers, fairly accurate Lr of American opinion, U some of his ideas on i sees fairer weatner for that country. says in yesterday's New American: "Those ras- lh all their cuckoo stuff, pit some mighty good of our leading American Lists, educated in the con five atmosphere of Eton Oxford, Rogers cannot limself to unconditional of gentlemen that talk "dividing property," but fcplite Russia, the pensive Jopher on rope and bank It UTS : "You can't beat irk, sacrifice and unlim- ?sonrees. si will forco serious i); on many distinguished ittounts, in the course ot iforts to change a great Irom agriculture to in- t there is nothing to worry Sunk accounts. If Rus- pild tail, because of popu lation to hard driving, seems improbable, that settle it. Russia succeeds, adding the world's enormously I'tife, rich and prosper- itions, that will add to in- fional prosperity. And, as prs can tell you, when als or .nations net rich. ' all impulse toward ctic "dividing." Nnt Hoover wires Senti- fper of Kansas that the riom on war debts will healthy reaction upon F of wheat. Kansas re- 't something "liealthy" f- farmers, contrurv to K have not begun plow- mter wheat. Their :r 12,300,000 acres and Arresting seasons have S'rffct. P" been lower than In -!f)or two dollars a I . nM "'m' fellers TbeWea ?gjmpage three.) Martin M TODAYS NEWS TODAY E IS SHOT ey E.P. Accidental Discharge of .32 Automatic Perforates Stomach of Stewart Rice, 10, Visiting at Tingleaf Home From Alamo, Texas Stewart Rice, 10, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Vane Rice of Alamo, Tex., lies In the Community hospital this afternoon In a serloue condition as the result of injuries sustained this morning, when a .32 automatic in the handa of Delbert Tlngloaf of Eaglo Point was discharged, send ing a bullet through the Rice boy's body, perforating his stomach in two places and continuing out through his back letween the eighth nnd ninth ribs. The two boye were playing on Utile Butte Creek near the A. J. Tingleaf ranch, Svhnfre the Uiejo family Is visiting, when the acci dent occurred about 10 o'clock this morning, according to reports from Eagle Point. Delbert Tingleaf was handing the gun to the Rice boy when It was discharged. The bullet entered tho boy's left side below the heart, continued through the spleen and stomach, perforating It in two places and out the back between the ribs. Mr. Rice ri-hed his son to the Community hospital, where Drn. A . E . Dotlson and K . V . D u r n o were called and found operating ne-ceswary to save the boy's life. The. perforations were sewed up and Xr. Durno stated this after noon that there i a chance for re covery, FIRElWCH ORIGjNJELIEF Covers 1200 Acres in Short Time 60 Men On Fight ing Line Fire Near Jacksonville Is Controlled Two Mod ford boy.i. I.co Snyder. 827 N. Central and Malcolm Stein. 615 N. Central, had a narrow escape from death In fighting the. fire above Rllch this afternoon when they were surrounded nnd had to crawl on their hands and knees for several yard through the burn Ine trees. Hoth boys were nearly suffocated. Snyder having his lungs scorched by flames, but were nulrklv revived and were not ex pected to suffer any serious results. according to F. II. Cowlcs. wno icic phoncd the Incident tn the Mail Tribune. Mr. Cowles also reported a call for two more water pumpers had been sent to Medford and wnn a strong gale blowing, many farm home nnd nerw of grain v. 010 threatened with destruction. Tho fire this afternoon was banning fierce.lv along a five mile front. A big foreft fire, which broke out at 3 o'clock yesterday arter nnnn nl Wellmlngton Hlltte in tho Annloente section. allOUt 4 niiloS ii nf nunh. and of Incendiary origin. Is burning in lirusli ami some econl growth oak nnd pine timber, which wprcad so fast that by last evening the flames covered an area of l-'Oa aorort The Crater natlonnl forest hai over 60 men employed on this fire from which nothing had been heard in the city up to early this after noon, except that it expected to be under control hy this evening. It being late Sunday, some dif ficulty for a timo was xpericni -.. In rounding up laborers to fight the fire, hut the forest services efforts were much aided hy the government Tree employment bur eau, and Unn Ilrown. who took a car between 2 and 3 a. m. today and corralled all the men he could i.t ieen in' the Jungles and at the stockyards vicinity, for fire work. Soon Controlled Another fire In the Crater na tional forot, started by a discard ed cigarette from the roadnlde. hrnb. m,t at 5 o. m. yesterday near tho Sterling mine above Jack- .r,r,in .uhich had burned over 1 acres before It was gotten under control by noon. It wa what is known In fores parlance fi.nn rtfA in timlicr. Still another fire, this one in state protected territory, broke out vesterdnv noon, also causen discarded cigarette in the C.reen Spring mountain section, about two miles west of tho summit station, which hd burned over an area of 400 acre in brush snd second growth timber before gotten under control at 2 a. m. today by District Stats Fire Warden I'hlpps an fire fighters. hi" PLAYMAT YOUTH OF NCENDIARY EDFORD Shriners Queen Associated Press Photo Lucille Smith of Cleveland was chosen "Queen of the Mardl Gras" at the annual convention of the Ancient and Arabic Order of Nobles of The Mystlo Shrine In Cleveland. OF SEVEN POWERS IN DEJpiK London Parley Opens Late This Evening Crowds Cheer and Jeer as Ger mans Arrive On Scene LONDON, July 20 (P) Dele gates from FYnnco, Germany, Bel glum and Italy arrived hero this evening for the seven-power con ference at which they hope to evolve a scheme for retleving Ger many's economic distress. Prime Minister MacDonald, for eign Secretary Henderson nnd a group of other distinguished Hrlt iwh officials met them at the rail way Htallon. The arrivals Included Premier Laval. Flrclgn Minister Hriand. Finance Minister Flandln and Andre Francols-Poncet for France; chancellor Itruening and Foreign Minister Cultlus of Ger many; Foreign Minister Grnndi of Italy nnd Premier Kenkln ot Hol glum. StlniKon. .Mellon Arrive Socretarlort Stinison nnd Mellon, representing the I'nllod States, came iver from Paris yesterday. Ambassador Matudalra will attend for Japan. The fin-'t-meeting, scheduled for 6:3H this evening, probably will be given over entirely to formalities of organization. Tiie Belgian premier, aged and feeble, arrived a few minutes bo fore the nthem. The rest of the delegates came in special cars attached lo the boat train, the French smiling and con fident, the Germans sober and ouiet. Some of the crowd cheered and some of them Jeered. A group of brown -uhlrted German fascists shouted "down with Unletting! "t'p with Hitler!" ns the car bcnrlng the German statesman rolled away. 10 BE FOUGHT The temporary restraining order In the suit of the Anglo London anil Paris National bank of San Franclmo. acting as trustee for Herbert Flelshhackrr, public utility; magnnte. nnd other California cap italists, against Tyson Pankey and a group of placer miners operat ing In K'igue, river near the Ray Gold dam. was ordered continued by Circuit Judge II. L. Norton this morning, with the proviso that a trial for a determination of the facts be held within the week. The court held In continuing the order, that Roguo River was a stream of limited navigability' and that under state and federal law the owners of land adjoining were owners of the bed of the river, to mid-stream. "Milne x"t Q""""' There has been considerable comment In the press that this case effected the fishing 'n "" river." ld the court. fishing ha, nothing to do with the case nnd is not In any manner Involved. (Continued on Page i ory 1) SPOKESMEN ROGUE MINING Oil! COURT M MEDFORE, OH EG ON, MONDAY. JULY 20, 1931. SESSION TO CURB TAXES MEIER'S AIM Governor Will Issue Call for Legislators Soon, Belief Following Meeting Tax payers' Group Program for Session Agreed Upon SALEM. Ore., July 20. (P) A hundred manufacturers, retailers distributors are expected here Wed nesday at the session called by Governor Julius L. Meier, the ex ecutive said today. Tho meeting late Oregon industries and Oregon was called lato Saturday to atlmu business. Governor Moier said the meeting will outline a program to Increase the turnover for Oregon business nually. trom ji 8,000,000 to J36.000.000 an PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. T) There appeared today to be little doubt but that a special session (if tie legislature will bo called by Governor Meier to work out a pro gram of tax reduction and re trenchment. Meeting hero Saturday, tho ex ecutive committee of tho Oregon Taxpayers' Kqunlization and Con servation league adopted a resolu tion advocating such action. Gov ernor Meier several days ago de clared that should the league rec ommend (hat a session be held he would coll the legislators to work out a tax-regulatory system. At their weekend meeting hers members of the executive commit tee agreed on this program: Recommend Session To recommend that a special ses sion of the legislature be called to meet at tho pleasure of the gov ernor to consider tax reform. To give to the state tax commis sion and the county tax commis sioners, acting Jointly, retsululory control over budgets, tax levies and proposed future bond Issuob of local tax-levying bodies. Reduction hy one-third of auto mobile feos, and Incrouso of from 4 to 5 cents In the present gasoline tax. This would become effective July 1. 1932. All tax-levying bodies were urged to put vigorous economy Into prac tice that retrenchment and tax re duction might amount, If possible, to 20 per cent. Indiana Followed The plan advanced hy tho com mittee for regulating taxes Is a modification of the Indiana plan, which contemplates review of local budgets and levies by a statu group upon appeal from a body of affect ed taxpayers, and granting of au thority to approve or reduce the amounts, according to evidence in the case. As this plan has been modified, the system would be amended to glvo the local units a definite voice In control or their own affairs through Joint Jurisdiction of the proposed county tax commissions with tho state commission. The county commissions, of three members In each county, would be apiKdntcd by the governor. They would Berve without compensation In matters of budgets or levies In the various counties, the several commissions would sit with the three members of the state tax commission. A majority voto of the joint membership would docldo any point at Issue. FALL InHbULANCE ENROUTE TO PRISON CAP.RIZOZO. N. M.. July 20. (IP) The black ambulance carry ing Albert H. Fnll. former secre tary of Interior, to the New Mexico penitentiary at Santa Fe, passed through Cnrrlxoio at 1:40 this afternoon. Tho fall party lft the ranch at Three Rivers ubout a half hour earlier. f Wire Report on the Pear Market CHICAGO. July 20. (') Pear auction: Market opened Bteady. closing strictly stronger; 11 Call fornla carB and 2 others arrived; 2 California and 10 others on track; 10 cars sold. California Bartletts, fi226 boxes, (2.60 to 3.35; average NEW YORK, July 20. (7P fear auction: Market -slightly stronger; 51 California tars arrived; 64 Cali fornia cars unloaded; 1!) cars on tracks. California liarellotts, 34,140 boxes best 13 25 lo 13.95; ordinary $2.85 to S3.30; common, 12.55 to $2.90; average $3.10. Hard's, 414 boxes: $1.15 to $2.30; average $2.21. 1 Oregon Weallier. Fair tonight and Tuesday: Mt on the coast cooler Tuesdny and In the wpst portions tonight; mod erate westerly wind offshore. AIL TMBUNF- Choir Tumbles Down On Heads of Parishioners I.OANDA, Portuguese West Africa, July 20. W llos- pitals wore crowded today with pnrlsloners of the Church of Nossa Sertliora do LCarmo, 200 of whom wero injured when tho choir gal- lery. tho support of which wero worm - eaten, collapsed during high mass yesterday. of thoso hurt, 80 Wero taken to hospitals, 20 of them in critical condition. The choir wns dropped Into tho midst of tho congregation r and panic resulted. v 16 LIVES LOST ITERS OF COAST STATES Oregon Counts Four in Sun day Swimming Casualties Speed Boat Upset Is Blamed for Four Deaths (H Associated Press) Blxteen persons drowned In waters of. tho states of California. Washington and Oregon Sunduy. Seven of tho drownings wero in Washington, four in Oregon and five id California, out of the 10, there was not a slnglo drowning In the surf, the donths having oc curred cither in rivers or hikes of the three stiite. The most trnglc of the drown ings was when a speedboat on Lake Whatcom, near nellingham, Wash., overturned, throwing Its five occupants into the water. Only one of the five was saved. The other three' ,.... i. ... ,.,,, drownings occurred In as many different localities. One was near Seattle another neur Wenntchoo and the third near Spokane. " 'f ttohimliln Takes Four. In- Oregon four men wore drown ed when swimming In tho Colum bia river near Portland. Wlllard Chrlstonfen, 20, and his brother, Leslie Chrlstensen, 25, drowned while bathing near Sun dial Park, nenr Portland. Earl M. Ktaley, 21, of Oakland, Calif., drowned In a slough of tho Columbia 10 miles east of Port land. David flruce. 40, Portland, one of a parly of soven persons, who had been swimming nnd picnick ing on tho hanks of the Columbia near the city, drowned In tho river nfter the party ate a basket din ner lato In tho evening and then went back Into tho wuter. MARSH FIELD, Ore., July 20. If) Wllmn Ithule, 16, of coqulllo, drowned In 16 feet of water I" the Cotiulllo river Saturday. She was an export swimmer. Walter Kernnn, 19, employe of a carnival showing at Coqulllo, drowned In. the Cooulllo yesterdny while swimming. SALEM. Ore.. July 20. (P) George Apolan, 36. an Armenian, was drowned yesterday while Bwltrfmlng In tho Willamette river between Halls Ferry nnd Indepen dence. The body was not recov ered. Today's BASEBALL American It. II. E. St. Louis 6 9 4 New York B 0 Stewart and llcngough; Wells and Dickey. Cleveland 9 14 2 Boston 2 4 2 Brown and Sewell; Gaston, Dur ham, Morris and Connolly. Chicago 7 13 Philadelphia 12 16 3 Thomas, Caraway. Moore, Weh- de and Grube: McDonald, Mnluif fey and Cochrane. R. If. K. Detroit 3 11 3 Washington 7 12 I Batteries: Hogsett, Sullivan aim Ilayworth; Marberry and liar grave. Nallonnl. R. H. E. Brooklyn o 7 2 Chicago I 0 Batteries: Clark and Ipo: Root and Hemsley. Boston at Pittsburgh postponed; rain. MODEL FARM NEAR R0SEBURG IS SOLD ROHEBL'RG. Ore.. July 20. (A'l The state's model rarm one mile east of Rnseburg was sold by Sher iff V. T. Jackson today to the estate of W. L. Boise for the amount of a Judgment of $5000. Tho farm recently was surrendered hy the atntu to tho Boise estate for debts. 8 PERISH IP MinMiRinnn DUMuUIL OF GUSHER Michigan Crowd Sprayed With Flaming Petroleum When 'Struble No. V Brought in Seven Others Suffer Terrible Burns MT. PLEASANT, Mich., July 20 (P) An oil field fire which cli maxed the shooting of a "gusher ' 13 miles from hero Saturday, had taken eight lives today, while seven other victims, terribly burned, wero in n critical condition In a local hospital. Tho 2000 -barrel well whoso "hooting" attracted tho victims and 200 other spectators to tne scene ot tno tragedy, stm burning. Tho well enmo In as a gusher shortly before a storage tank ex ploded from a causo as yet undo termlned, showering the spectators with flaming oil. The heroism of "Buck" Hewitt, a tool dresser. In completing tho capping of the well at the risk of his own life, was credited with preventing greater loss of life, for tho well did not catch fire Immediately. Many Homes, r There were other ao.tn or hero Ism. Many of tho moil who rolled to safety from tho sea or flro. dushed back into the names somo of them to their deaths to rescue women who had not cs cuped. Four of the victims died enrly vesterdav. nnd four more hiHt night. Olio ot tho first fntnlltles w.,s Mrs Walter L. McClannlian wlfo of the principal owner of tho gusher. Mc.Clanahnn, known In tho Mt. Plcnsant field as "king f the hard luck nromoters, nil" a veteran of oil operations in - Kansas and Kentucky fields, wns nmonir tho SOVCn for Wnom nope , henn nil but abandoned wns the first naylng well ho had brought In In this field Tim Dead. Mrs. Mnry McC'Ianahan, 35. Ml. tilnnmnl iviu I nln niiv.' 4fi. wlfO Or E. J- Guy, miperlntendont of tho Rooso ,.nit rill rerlucrv. Mrs. Henry Guy, 17, daughter-in-law of 13. J. Guy. A. K. Oorham, 60, Mt. Pleasant manufacturer. Ruby Melvln, 13. daughter of John Melvln, field supei Intendonl. Marlon Fugate. 38, brother-in-law of McClunnhnn. Mrs. Anna D. Lamb 2!i, Ml. Pleasant, wlfo of Thomas D. iJimb. Mrs. H. 10. Wbltteklnd, 35, Ml. Pleasant. Well Flares Anew. An attempt was to bo mndn to dav to snuff out tho burning gusher, the "Btrublo No. 1,' Willi Jets of live steam. After firemen nnd state eonservntlon officers had fought all Saturday night against spread of tho flames to tho well, the flro crept through a connect ing plpo line and tho well flared up early yesterday. A leak per mitted the escapo of enough oil to feed tho flames, then a gasket In the control valve burned out and tho well became a pillar of fire. ., ,,,, A crew of "salamanders. wltn special flro fighting oMUlpmcnt, was reported en routo rr"in a southwestern oil Geld In response to an appeal sent out yesieioay. KILLED JL CRASH GRANTS PASS, Ore.. July 20. (II Charlotte Day, 1 or wran.s Pass, was killed Instantly alio nr narents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day were Injured seriously, In an auto mobile accident near Hero minnay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Day were taken to a Roneburg hospital. The automobile In which the family was riding left th highway and turned over. OHIO MINERS OPEN ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., July 20. if) The eastern Ohio coal mine strlkn broke out anew early today when 2T,0 alleged striking miners from Jefferson county marched on several Belmont county mines. Twenty-flvn special deputy sher irfs wero rushed to tho mine to prevent disorders. Yesterday snlpVa fired a seme of shots Into the I'owhattnll mine. Auto Hits Train PENDLETON, Ore.. July 20. Wi Islah Tattom, a negro, wax In a hospital here today In a critical condition from Injuries suffered Saturday when his automobile plunged down a 30-foot embank ment and crashed Into a passing freight train near Thorn Hollow, GRANTS PASS GIRL TKLKl'Ih? Gets Divorce Associated Presa Vhoto Ginger Rogers, movie net re si, was granted a divorce at Dallas, Tex., from E. J. Culpepper, vaude villa actor known on the stage ae Jack Pepper FREIGHT RATE C. C. Examiners Recom mend Ten Cents Per Hun dred for Ten-Mile Haul As Basis for Revision WASHINGTON, July 20. (P) Two interstate commerco commlB sion exumlnoiH today recommendod to tho commission an upward re vision of freight rntea on hay throughout the wast. Tho examiners, reporting on their Investigation of tho com modity under tho Hoch-Smlth roBO lution, recommended a rate of 10 cents ier hundred pounds for hauls of 10 inlh'H or less, grad ing upward as distances Increase, For the Mountain Pacific terri tory tho minimum ruto would bo 11 cents. Minimum carload wclgliU wero fixed nt from 18.000 to 20.000 pounds, depending on tho length of the car used. WASHINGTON, July 20. P The wisdom of raising freight rates wlien general commodity prices urn declining wns ques tioned today by an Interstate com merco commissioner considering tho anneal of tho rallroudfl for a rate Increase. Commissioner Eastmnn asked Falrman It. Dick of Roosevelt nnd Company. New York, n witness favoring the Increase. If he thought It economically sound to put rail road rales too high, compared with other commodities. t Dick renlled the rallronds could not beln It and that much of the charges was necessary to meet III creased taxes and branch line ope rations. SALEM, July 20. VP) Protest against continuing tho Interstate commerce commission hearings In Washington, D. (., on tho appll r-ntlon of railroads for a, 15 per cent freight rato Increase, Instond of holding later hearings In the west, was sent to tho national capital toilay by C. M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner. CAPTIVE BEARS STAGE WILD STREET SCENE FA 1.1.8 Clll'RCH, Va., July 20 tl' Two largo black bears which K. It. Mnkeloy, automobile dealer, captured In Alaska several years ago, broke away from their chain shackles today, clawed three men and ran wild through the streetH for two hours before one was shot lo d'nth and tho other reeapt llred. BERLIN. July 20. VP) Resump tion of bank payments to deposi tors In limited amounts today brought hundreds to tho tellers' windows at the municipal savings banks lo tuko out the five dollars permitted savings depositors or tho twenty-five dollnrs which may bn withdrawn frum checking ac counts. 1 WOODIUTRN Plans under way to Improve locM streets, O J ' f WESTERN AY HELD m Temperature Highest ycMcrtlay 103 Inmost tills moruinfc 01 I'riH'IpHation T( 5 p. m. yesterday 0 To A ii. tn. today No. 118. NOT SO HOT FOR VALLEY T Break in Current Heat Spell Welcome Prediction Sunday Set New Record for Season at 105 Rest of State Also Sizzles Tho now heat record for thta summer, ho far, la 105 degrees, which nuixlmum, reached into yes terday afternoon, was two decreet! warmer than Baturduy's maximum. Had not a cool breeze arisen yes terday afternoon the maximum would havo boon much warm or. Whllo tho official maximum of yesterday, taken at tho weather bureau hcadqunrtere at tho air- port, three miles north of the city. wns 105 degrees, street thermome ters In Medford'a business section registered rrom 108 to 112, ac cording to tocntlon. Tho heat of tho past two aaye la having effect 111 somewhat with. erlng tho unlrrlgated field ana garden crops, because of the com bination of dry ground and laca; of moisture, with unusual heat. Today was coolor, up to u:30 p.m., because, of a oreeze wnicn began blowing about 9:30 a.m. The maximum nt 12:30 wns i degrees, aa against 96 degrees nt the same hour yesterday. Coolor weather tor tonight aim Tuesday is forecast by tho weather bureau. PORTLAND, July 20. VP) Blistering heat caught Oregon In Its grip Sunday and continuation or the sweltering weathor wan forecast for today, with promise ot cooler temperatures tonight and Tuesday. The highest temperature regis tered nt any government observa tion station In the- state was 107 degrees at Umatilla. Wolf Creek: was next on the list with 108 degroes . maximum. . Othor Oregon temperatures In cluded Portland nnd Salem 101. Medford 104, Rosohurg 102, Albany 100, Baker 94, Mnrshflold 80, Sea side 74. Red ninff, Calif., appeared to be the hottest spot In tho nation yesterday with a maximum of 114 degrees and a minimum ot 74 degrees. GRANTS PASS, July 20. VP) Tho morcury Btnrted to climb here early today nfter having hit an unofficial 109-degree mark In downtown Grants Pass Sunday. At 9 a. m. tho temperature stood at tho 80-dogree mark. ROSEBURO, July 20. (IT) Rosehurg yesterday oxporloncod tho hottest day slnco July 24, 11128, us tho tomperature rose to , 102 degrees. The 1028 mnrk was 103 degrees. Coolor weather was predicted for today and tomorrow. EUGENE, July 20 P) Eugene yesterday experienced tho hottest day since 1928 when the mercury hit the 99-degree mark. It ap peared cooler today with clouded skies. SALEM, July 20. VP) Salem sweltered through tho hottest day of tho year yesterday with a maxi mum official tomperature reading of 101 degrees. Absence of any Iii-coko and high humidity made tho hent more oppressive. LA GRANDE, July 20. VP Tho mercury touched the 100 degreo mark here yesterday, tho warmest dny In two yenrs. Tho sky wiib clonr toduy and another scorcher was expected. joblbsTne throws self GRANTS PASS. Ore.. July 20. (A) Apparently choosing to snd hla search for work by death, an un identified man about 00 years old plunge under the whoela of an automobile here late yesterday. The body was at a Grants Pass funeral home today. The man tnssed away his travel worn pack of personal belongings and dived lo his death under the wheels of the automobile driven by P P. Poctor Grunts Pass busi ness man. County officials said today nil means or Identification had been removed from the man's clothing and personal belongings. A motor ist earlier In tho day reported to police that a man answering tho description of tho dead man had attempetd to Jump undor hl auto mobile near where tho death oc curred. JOSEPH Dudley Rankin plana I locating aviation field near hero, MOROW BENEATH CR