I 7 HERALD SERVICE Herald subscribers who full la receive llirlr iiiwr by fliHU p. m, rt runld to call III Herald bueliirss office, phone IIHHI, and paper will be seat bjr special carrier. WEATHEIt KOKKCAHTi t'naettlcd, moderate OIIKUO.N'i Knlr. TK.MI'i High IM; low 81. I'ltKCIl'i Bl hour to fl p. m. Friday, ,00 1 scamon, l.(MI nor Dial, ,B0j last year to dnto, .111. ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS I'rice Klvp Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OHIO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 Number 7451 IffVl PJ LTU wit ""i"n"innnm iniiArm.n.n.rirLririn.iLnirijirririi ' ' M ii. -A. .aV A. ES3 WET 111 o)0 Afft 1U1S n (Hi n r JJUJU)u i. . 52 Nations Drastic Boycott Program Launched To Halt Conflict Mussolini Given Eleven Days to Consider Economic Steps Invoked to Terminate Spread of African -Battle GENEVA. Oct. 1!). (AP) The lr-nguo of tuitions gen trnl committee of r2 nation tonight voted for a drastic "buy nothing" boycott ntfiiinst Itnly. Roma Given 11 Days The, (leli'Riiti'n fixed October 31 n the dnto when the leitjriui niembeiii will decido just when to impose, this snnclfnn, tho first of it kind in history, in tin uttcmpt to nd tho ltnlo-Kthiopitin wnr. In other words, I'remier Mussolini has just 11 days left to think things over. If he has not capitulated in that time to the lenitue's demand for peace, the league will: 1. Amputate 70 per cent of Italy's exports tho per centage normally sold to countries which nro members of tho league ; 2. Extend mutual assistance to league members which re hit by the repercussions resulting from this blockade Editorials On the Day's News lly Flt.VNK JK.Nki.NM TS Italy's war against Ethiopia waged o far without a formal declaration lha real thins, or li It a gigantic lama of bluffT That la an Intoroiting question, but tha chancca art that nobody but Mussolini ran answer It. And ho won't. A LONG that Una. nnta thla dlR patch from Iloina: "An official Italian commu nique tonight (Friday) aald tha doora Ic a peaceful settlement of Anglo-Italian dlfforoncoa In tho Ethiopian affair sra not abut." "THAT little wave of tho ollvo branch, on Muaaolinl'i part, may tin vo boon promptod by t tit dlapiitch from I'nrla: "Tha Brltlnh ambaaay announc ed tonight that Prnnilnr I.uviil of Frunca had given a reply which ho coualdored favorable to London's roqueat for nnvnl aid In cann the Hrltlhll fleot wna nt Inrked by Italy In tho Mediter ranean." Yc-STr-imAY, you will retnem her, It wna Inllinnled t tint Frnnco MIOIIT doublo-croa Ilrlt nln and NOT como lo her aid In rnnn the Ilrltlah (loot ahould bo attacked, MtiHHollnl, quite obvioiiHly, would bo morn Inclined to front Tlrltiiln . rough If ho thought Frnnoe would romnln neutral. Anybody, you know, la much more willing to tnckle ONH big follow thnn TWO. it la barely poaalble Ihnt Muanollni's holding opon of the pence door might have boon prompted by this newa from Ad dln Abnhn: "Hopnrta renchlng hove today stated tho mornle of Italian anl tllora on tlio - ami thorn front wna low hecaune of racking fovors sufforod In the OKndon doaert." Tho ttallnna are moving In through a low, hot, marshy coun try, and fovor line dofeatod mnny an army since the world begun, 'J'HIS suggestion Hint Franco might hare boon cniiRldeiitig the double croas In case the IHIt lah flrtnt In tho Modltorrnnonn wna attacked Is Intiiroflllng, and tho stnloment that alio line cbnug ctl Iht mind rnlsns this quoatlon: "Why?" Was It bocauae of a high senso of nioritl duty and recognition of the obligation alio owes Ilvlt tiln for help In 11)14, when (ler- (Contlnuod oo Page Three) i of trmle; ! S. Kef use to let Italy receive any "key products" ' used for tho manufacture , of war materials from league members. Tha boycott, devised In a large xlenl by Anthony Kdn, tlx 1 llilttsli minister for league of ; nallniiR affairs, In expected by lo advoala to clcn I a crushing j blow lo Italya Incomes and eorl- ously rrlppln thai nntlon'i capa city fur continuing lha war. Anti-War Itrlve Pli.hr.l Tnnlght'e work wlnda up lha f!rl big ruh of aancllona de cisions by (hi league. It climaiea tha "halt tha war" drlvo whlrh began with the aol pnm rondnnt"fn ff Italy as an aggressor and continued with rt IcntlcKR prrii.ma through an arinfl embargo, a finance blockade, and thla formal npprnval of tha buy nothing and key-produrt bail. Addltlonul aanrtlona may yet lio voted against Italy, but It la not exported they will ha seri ously conatdored until Ortnhar SI, when lha league RtatcR arfl ra qunatori In nnilfy tha league eoc rotarlnl whim they can begin tha actual enforcement of eonomlo annrtlona. Before those final and drastic mcasurca wr.ro approved by tho big committee of IB. they warn agreed to today by tha apodal anctlnna tlona. commltteo of 18 na- POIS THK DAI.I.K8, Ore., Oct Ml The second death In tlnya fnilu violent oniiHOR e two cur- red today In tho nurres fimtly when Mrs. W. II. Uuitcr or Was co, Ore., died In a hnapltnl hero from Injuries Riirfored In an nutoniolille accident throe wooks ngn. Sho was a coimin of Mrs. J. K. Burrea of Condon .who dlod hero yestordny from food pois oning. J. E. Jlurros and Mr. and Mrs. KitRone Courtney of Tho Dnlles, who nlao sufrered an ntlnck of bolullain following tho eating of homo-canned anlmon, woro atlll In a critical condition at a hos pital today. However aomo hopo wao hold for tholr rocovory, KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct, 19. (VP) Hop. Henry M. Kimball (II Mleh.) dlod today, He suffered a stroke of apoplexy hint Rum nior, whllo serving Ills first term na representative of the third Mlchlgnn dlstrlot and had been HI nliion. Klmlmlt, E7, was Hie fifth suc cessive representative, of the dis trict to die In orflce since 11)20. He wns born In Orlnr.tt, Intl., anil attended Hillsdale (Mich.) college and University ot Mlchl gnn Law schbl. For II years he prnnllood Inw In Portland, Ore., before coming here. He wns elected to cnngrcRS Inst year, Kiiuhnll Is survived by his widow and a daughter. Cut Off All Imports From BLACK ARMIES GET WEAPONS 10 PUSH WAR Lifting of Embargoes Sends Steady Stream Across Borders. IL DUCE'S TASK MADE DIFFICULT More Ethiopian Chiefs Reported Surrender ing to Italy. Ill I.I.KTIV AIHIIK .UUIU. Ort. 10. ( Km limine Trl'Krnili) U'linl irw rlliitl n an alHn;it of llinuninl of Wild (iota Irlbnnien to .lorin tilili Aba ba ami kill all fonlgo.-r., naa airrml l, hIii) by Kiiipprnr llallp Ki'laaalr'a lniM-rlnl troiin anil armed hiIIip, AI1DIM AHAIIA, Oct. J9. (Kx rhange Telegraph) A war scare awepl lha capital today when It waa liiiinnl Kiuperor Hullo 81 biralo ri-riilved last jnlnmo word ihnt thousands ot florre (iofa tribesmen, on route to the front, got out of hand and Intended to storm Addle Abnba and kill all Kurnpeana. AS.MAI1A. Eritrea. Oct. 19. (AP) Italian aourcea were ad vised today that tho Ethiopians Rniilh of the area now held by tha Italian expeditionary force are prcpnring actively for a counter-offenalve. ('"irlKlit. Amm Inlitl lh-pw) ADDIS AnAPA. Oct. 19. Var materials, roleased from other' countries by the league of na-' lions' lifting of the arms em-1 bargo, flowed Into Ethiopia to- day a a government oftlrlnls dls- i closed tlint Emperor Hallo Se-1 lassie's armies wero concentrsl-) log for serious combat against the Invading Italian forcea. Quantity Not Known The nrtna ultlpmcnts now en tering wero ordered by Die em peror before the embargo heenme operative. Naturally, tho govern ment will not iltscioso how largo Iho quantities are whlrh It Is re ceiving nor the precise points to which I hoy are being shipped. It Is known, however, that the nrma nro of the most modern typo. They Include Amerlcnn machine guns anil HelKlnn and Csecho-Slovaklnn rifles and cart ridges, Nocrot Sources Topped Olher less modern but siMI highly effective equipment Is fil tering across Ethiopia's border from many secret sources. , Foreign observers stationed hero were In iiRrooment that It aly will hnvo no easy task If hor nrmlea nltempt to launch an of fensive ngnltmt Ethiopia's moun tain strongholds wlilcli nro guai'dcil with forests of Iniplac ahlo warriors armed with mor tars, mnt'lilno guns, and rifles. Mnnnwlillo, Italian air raids wore roported ccinttnulng. Tho government assorted that a child (Continued on Pnge Throe) Dispute Over Seats Will Special SALEM, Oct. 10. (JF) Comfill cntlnns In the contest for Bovornl smitn In tho houso and senate of rocent clovolopmcnt, a looming lint He over four ot the 18 votoed hills, and reported "dynamite" In some of tho social security bills In iidd I lion to final soltlomont of tho houso spoiiknruhlp campaign, will bo among the Initial "hend nchon" as the Oregon legislature oonvnnos hero Monday morning In special session, ltepubllenn May Loan Those lssnoa nro beside the one main subject with which tho'logis In'.uro will ho charged by Gover nor Martin In his address to bo delivered to tho Joint session of the two houses Immediately aflor organisation has boon completed Hie const ruction ot a new cap Itnl building and purchnHS of moro land Mr a silo. Tha contest over the seat In BEAVERS LEAD TROY, 6 TO 0 WEBFOOTERS LEADING VANDALS NOTRE DAME BEATS PANTHERS Football Plfuburgli A, .Notre llnllte 0. TuNino 0, .Mliilirmila 'JO. Imllnna 1'nlvrri.lty O, t'nlvcra lly of 4'llirlnnatl 7. Toledo IM, Case T. IIiiIiIhIii W nlliu o II, Wrotvrn Itenerve 1!7. Ilnlrs fl, lloaton t ill. l. Colgnte tl'2, I.Mfiiyette O. MiifcNiiniitlen Mllltnry Aindemy (I, ten-en,biit-g Aciidiiiney IH. Siiiiii'hHiuin 0, Kt. .loNi'ph'a 7. Iliirvaril ll. Army 111. Kiugrr (I, Prliiii'toii '.Ml Columbia O, I'enii 111. Xnvy O. Yule 7. Amlieml U. KiH'Jlroli-r O. Arnold It, Maine lit). I'enii Mllllnry 7, N. V. I'. : . Cnrollnn II. I'nvlcNon o. Amrrlian I', n, V. H. I'onut fiunrd Academy H. loiTli.rille Aggies 81, Hurt Milk 'illi-Ke 7. underbill 7, Konlliain IH. UnHinoiitli 41, llronn O. Nonlirastern li:i, orMlrh 0. t'nltiii o, Vermont fl. Havrrfonl in, Wraleyan 7. I'mvlilenre Utl, Colby 0. Alfred O, llllffnlo 7. Jiilin Carroll 12, Miami !2H. OllertH-la O, Kent State 0. nh. anil le II. Centre 7. Olilo Wrslejan III, Syrnrii IM Mlimil O, (leorselown 1. New llanimlilre O, Spring field 13. Kraklno 0, Wofford O. Holy Crona t.'l, .Manhattan IS. I.avillc O, Vlllunova HO lllrnin O, Krnyon 7. Stanford Krrahnien 7, South ern Cal. Krelimen 10. Moravian 21, Hrooklyn ml. O. St. Kranrla 0, St. Lawrence 6. Nrlirn.kn 0, Knna Stole 0. Ilnndolph Macon W. Itelanare O. l.cHlgb 0. Penn State 20. Ml. St. Mary's 7, (iettysburg 7. Illnonisburg Teachers O, Mans-it-Id Tearhera 8. Mulilenherg 0: Vrslnua 21. Temple 18; Carnegie 0. Northwestern 7i Ohio Slate -8. Howling Ciretn Oi Ohio "North rrn IH. Catholic Cnlverslly 18, Detroit i:. 7. Ilobard fl, Trinity 18. (Contlnuel on Pago Three) ri! WASHINGTON', Oct. 19. (TP) An additional J77.1S6.606 to nrry out WPA projects was re leased today 'by Comptroller (leneral J. K. Mct'arl as officials sought to speed tho lagging works relief program. McCarl's nctlbn today brought lo JS21.S14, HQ the tolal he has released for expenditure. Presi dent Roosevelt has nllolted $1. 157,188,490, hut each nltotment must ho approved hy tho comp-Irollor-eneraj before It can bo used. ' Allotments, by Rtates, released today by MeCarl Include: Ida ho, $658,519; Washington, $1, 265,243. House, Senate Complicate Session the house to which Robert' Far roll, Jr., of Portland, a repub lican, has been appointed may re sult In the removal from the house ot another ropubllcnn. Sov ornl democrntlo monibors have an nounced that If Low Wallace, doniociut, would not bo voted back to his former Bent they would challenge . tho right of Olonn 0. Taylor ot Modt'ord to sit ns a member. Wallace was eliminated by an attorney general's opinion bo eause be ' had accepted another lucrative stntq or federal office. Senator A?bhy Dickson and four other members of the legislature worn also doclnred eliminated for the same renson, Wallace and Dickson nr the only; two to con test the opinion, . ' It waa-brcjiisht to the attention of these mon, however. Hint Itep- (Continued on Page Throe) COAST ItKSI l.TS In Hie R"i-omt period )rrgon Stale 0, Hout'irrn Cnl. O. Half I lini Oregon 7, lilnlio 0. Klrat perl'Ml California fl, San ta Clara O. Half time Washington t". 7, Washington Hin'e 0. 1 1 ml r time I'orilaiKl 0, Lin fl.lil o. IIEAVEIIS (.It Ml LEAD o Kit S. C. ME.MOKIAl. COl.lREt'M. Lo Angeles, Oct. 19. (Pi L'nder a blazing sun. Oregon Stale's foot ball team m-l the Southern Cali fornia Trojnna In a Pacific coast conference same here today be foro 2.1.000 persona. A pass. Mountain to Swansnn In tho second period, tcok the hull In fhf Trnfan 17. From here an orf-siile penalty and line plunges by Valley and Mountain took It across. Valley crashed over from the 2-yard Hue but Swauaon'R kick for point was blocked. Score: O. S. C. 6; S. C. 0. VANDALS TRAIL OHEL'OX, 7-0. HAYWAHI) FIELD. Eugene, Ore., Oct. 19. UV C:ach Ted Hanks' t'nivcrslty of lrtabo font- ball team continued Its Pacific c s.4 I . cou'ernnce campaign against Unlveraity of Oregon to day as a warm sou rapidly dried the sawdust field upon which rain fell last night. As tho second period opened the rampaging Oregon eleven crashed over the field In a new attack. A touchdown drive start ed with Laselle hurling a pass to Rlnrdnn, who waa stopped on the Idaho 7-ard l!nr. On two more ploys Oregon ran over the score, Braddock carrying the ball. Pepper went in to kick the extra point for t!ie Webfocts. making the score Idaho 0; Ore gon 7. HVSKIES AHEAD IN FIRST HALF PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 19. (fp) A clear sky and gentle breeze gave the football teams of Washington and Washington State dry footing for their tra ditional state championship game here tcday, Washington jumped Into a lead from the opening scrimmage play as Myron Haines, fleet half bark, cut around left end and raced 70 yards to the goal. Logg converted. PLACE KICK WINS EOH NOTKE DAME NOTRE DAME STADIUM, South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 19. (ff) Climaxing a superb football duel that bad 52,000 spectators in a I delirium of excitement' from start to finish, Marty Peters (Continued on Page Three) HIT-BUI. 1CGBT Little clinnge In the condition of n-yenr-old John Plmn, who was horribly mangled and left In the street Friday night by a hit-and-run motorist, wns reported Satur day afternoon by attendants at Klamath Valley hospital. Tho child was said to be suffering a little less from the shock ot the accident, however. X-ray pictures were ordered for Saturday afternoon, and definite diagnosis of tho Injured boy's condition could not be made until after study of these pictures. His condition Is snid to be extremely critical, and it was feared that his strength would be Inadequate for tho strain of taking X-rnys. The accident occurred at the city limits on South Sixth street shortly after 6 o'clock Friday evening. The car, traveling so (Continued on Page Throe) Negro Killed in Auto Accident PORTLAND, Oct. 19. HV Lorenzo Dice, 45,. negro, died early today from Injuries vocelved when' the tnxlcab In which he was riding collided hend-on with a street cor hero yesterday, . The driver, William Frame of Vancouver, Wn--h wns fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days In Jail on a reckless driving conviction yesterday, QUAKE BRINGS SES Two Known Dead; Dam age May Approach Million Dollars. AREAS OF THREE STATES JARRED Helena Feels Sixtieth Shock Within Past Few Days. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 19. (.PI A atlll trembling earth crust, that already had twisted building walla, caused two deatha, and in jured at least 14 persons, kept apprehensive residents of this area eyeing doorways today. Though there had been no repe tition of the disastrous qjiake of 9:47 list night, the earth rum bled and shook at scattered Inter vain throughout, the rest of the night and early morning. Streets offer Refuge A fairly heavy tremor about 4 a.m. broUsht ' survous '. house holders again to the street, but Us duration was brief and addi tional damage light. Again, soon after 8:35 this morning, the region felt a heavy rolling, followed by lighter trem or'a. Two Known Pead Charles Slygeling, Appleton Wis., died today from Injuries re ceived when a roof at the tran sient camp collapsed. Dave Harris, a negro, 23, was killed last night as the front of a business building collapsed upon him. The severe over-night shock, sixtieth of the sequence, tore at the mountainous continental di vide and spread Into three states Montana, Idaho and Washlng (Contlnued on Page Three) CHICAGO. Oct. 19. (VP) Man- MONTANA ZENGE COICTED BF BRUTAL MB dovllle W. Zenge. convicted of these notices, said .urs. snort. the emasculation slaing of the I "I understand that In the min man who married his school day i utes of an Altamont meeting It sweetheart, preserved his char- j Is stated Judge Grizzle rlaced acterlstic inscrutability today as ' the responsibility on my office, he faced the prospect of life It does not belong there." imprisonment. Tne orders are published over The reserve which neither the I 'he names of Judge Grizzle and police nor his former Bweet-1 Commissioner William F. B. heart, Louise Shaffer. could . Chase. breok down, nppeared almost In- j D. Jay Good, secretary of the different as Zenge heard the pen-! organization of Altamont clti- alty demanded for We crime which caused the death of Dr. Wulter J. Bauer, 3S-ycar old pro fessor at Kirksvlllo, Mo. Atter the verdict was delivered Zenge walked out with his guards In the rapid, Jerky manner, head high and shoulders back, with which courtroom spectators had become familiar during the nine day trial. Labor Leaders Swing Fists On Convention Floor; Brief Riot Halted ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 19. (AP) A brief riot in tho American Federation 6f Labor convention today was quickly quelled by disinterested parties to the dispute. It started when John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and clilof of the Indus trial union faction In the feder ation, and William Hutcheson, president ot the Carpenters' union and one ot the craft union faction loaders, got into a fist fight. Itedlnm llreiiks Loose Hundreds of delegates from each taction swarmed around the Impromptu rlngsido, pushing, shoving and shouting. - While William Green, the fed eration president, banged his gavel for order, friends of each of the two main combatants suc ceeded In separating them, Hutcheson was finally led from Grand Jury Will Again Investigate District Attorney Proecutor Filet Affidavit of Prejudice Against Ashurst in All Pending Criminal Matters By MALCOLM EPLEY Circuit Judge E. B. Ashurst and District Attorney Hardin C. Elackmer exchanged volleys of legal fir again Saturday in a renewal of hostilities growing out of tho grand jury's gambling and graft investigation. Thesa were the developments: 1. Judge Ashurst signed an order re-submitting mal feasance charges against Blackmer and declaring that h will appoint a disinterested attorney as special prose cutor to handle an investigation of Blackmer'i. ffica through the grand jury. Blackmer tiles Affidavit 2. E'ackmer filed a series of affidavits of prejudic against Judge Ashurst in every criminal case pending In circuit court, including one in wnicn tne aeienaani naa already filed such an affidavit. Information of Election Printed in Chiloquin Weekly. Resentment and suspicion in Altamont prompted County Clerk Mae K. Short to make public a statement Saturday that she had nothing to do with publishing the notice of election and final order for proposed Altamont Sanitary district in the Chiloquin Review, a paper far removed from the district in question with little or no circulation there. Mrs. Short stated that numer ous complaints bad reached her office over the matter, and that only Saturday a delegation came to the courthouse to find out why the notices had not been published in local papers circulat ing in Altamont. Blame, she said, had been di rected at her office by County Judge George D. Grizzle when he was asked at aa Altamont meet ing about the. whys and where fores ot the remote publication. "I want to say I had nothing whatever to do wnn placing sens In the proposed sanitary dis trict, said Saturday that Judge Grizzle did make such a state ment as attributed tohlm by Mrs. Short. "The people here are complain ing about this publication be cause it certainly looks as If there is an attempt to put the project across - without a large (Continued ou Page Three) tha hall, his face bleeding. Lewis stayed at the convention. Lewis Swings First Hutcheson told reporters that Lewis swung the first blow. Both are hefty men. Each appears to weigh upwards ot 200 ' pcnuulB. The riot was the climax so far of tho bitter personal feeling de veloping out of the scrap between craft and industrial unionists over how mass production in dustry employes should be or ganized, ' The Industrial unionists were soundly trounced In the test vote on this principal Wednesday night, but they have continued to seek their goal by asking the convention to give unrestricted Industrial union charters to spec ific industries. It wns out of a fight of this kind regarding the rubber in dustry that today's riot came. (Continued on Page Three) Italy Witn tnese development, it appeared that administra tion of criminal justice fai Klamath county was settl ing down for a long .legal siege. Judge Ashurst'a order f Sat urday morning was interpreted as his answer to Blackmer'i de mand that the court make publle hv tha rrand tnrv at mid-week which Blackmer asserted gave hie office a clean bill of health. When these bills were reutrned, Judge Ashurst announced he would -withhold riling them, and termed them an Imposition on the Jury In attempt to thwart further 'nvestlgatlons. Jmlge Points o W,rrov In Saturday'! order. Judge Ashurst pointed out that no In formation ot a felony had been filed against Blackmer prior to the grand Jury's investigation,' and that he had not been bound over to the grand Jury by a committing magistrate. For these reasons, he questioned the regu larity of returning a not true bill on Blackmer. Quoting directly from Oregon code of 1930, Section 13-605 ,ka. In ha noaa Tt n In fUntman t 1a found not true and the person in volved has not been held to the grand jury on a criminal charge, the not true bill, "together with the minutes and the evidence thereto, must, be destroyed by the grand jury." Thus, the Judge inferred, iu Blackmer's case the not true bill should have' been destroyed, In stead ot returned. "During said term of the gresd jury several cases were inves tigated In which no Information of a felony had. been .tiled with, a committing magistrate and in which no magistrate had bound such Individuals over to the grand jury," said the order. Ashurst Repeats Charges "In this Instance, the Baid Hardin C. Blackmer did not take it upon himself to present 'not a true bill' to exonerate the indi- (Contlnued on Page Three) , PRESIDENTS' SHIP ENTERS ATLANTIC ABOARD THE S. 8. HOUS TON, en route to the United States, Oct. 19. (IP) President Rosevelt pulled out Into the At lantic today from the San Bias Islands for Saturday fishing, be fore pointing the Houston north ward for home this evening. Tonight the president will re board the Houston, which will head north for wlnward Pas sage, between Cuba and Haiti. The destination is believed to be Charleston, S. C, about the mid dle of next week. Clipper on Flight to Hawaiian Islands MIDWAY ISLAND (Via Pan American Airways Radio), Oct. 19.' (P) Rising easily from the base channel waters, the 19-ton Pan American clipper seaplane departed for Honolulu at 9:32 a. m., (Pacific Standard Time) today on the senil-fln.il hop of her roundtrip Jaunt from Ala meda, Calif., to Guam. The flight distance to Honolulu Is 1.12.1 nlr miles and will consum about 10 hours flying time