The Weather Forecast: Medford: Tonight sua Friday fair. Cooler tonight. Temperature: Ill(hest yesterday U3 Lowest yesterday 54 Twenty-Seventh Year Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKJNS HPHESE words are written at Mc- Kenzle Bridge, on the McKenzle highway, about half way between Bend and Eugene, Back up the McKenzle a few miles la the Belknap hot spring. Off to one-aide, Just above Horse Creek, la the Foley hot spring. Both are popular resorts. nnHERE waa a tlri when these hot spring resorta were patronized by people who came there and acttled down and spent all the way from two veeka to the whole summer. Those days are gone. They are patronized now by fllttera people who flit in and spend a day or two and then flit rx, restless and dis tance hungry. That la what the au tomobile does to us. Resort owners cuss and sig.h for the good old days, but little good It does them. They'd better be looking for ward and figuring ot what they're going to do when the airplane cornea along. T""OLEY SPRINGS la owned, operated and publicized especially the latter by Mrs. Ella, Haflenger, who la a character in her own right and proud as Lucifer o? that fact. She can out-cuss a mule aklnner whenever the spirit ao movea her, and It does so rather often. And she la Just as apt to cuss out a pros pective guest as anybody else. ' As a result, her . reputation haa epread all over Oregon, and people come from far and near to see If ahe la really as shocking an old hellion as ahe Is pictured. , All of which la good for her busi ness. HERE Is a dark secret: As an old hellion, Mrs. Haflenger is a first class fraud. She can cuss, to be sure, and does so. And she can tell an off color story In a manner to cause hardened traveling men to turn pale green with envy. . But under this rough exterior beats a warm and iiympathetlc heart. When aome good deed that Involves con siderable effort and sacrifice needs doing up in tola country, It Is pretty apt to be Mrs. Haflenger who does It. BUT. for heavens aake, don't ever let her know that thla writer has given her away In thla shameless manner. Skinning alive and rubbing aalt over the flayed carcass would be the mildest penalty she would mete out if she ever heard of It. She Is proud of her wicked reputa tion Bnd wouldn't lose it for worlds. HARRY HAYES Is the mayor and city council, the struct commis sioner and the chief cf police of McKenzle Bridge. He is a guide and packer of sorts, and can talk the left hind leg off of a mule. The devil of it is that he talka interestingly enough that one has to listen, even when sleepy. HARRY la a former city slicker for many years a hardware man. His health failed him, and to get it back he headed for the .hills. To make a living while getting his health back, he went Into the guiding and packing business. His business thrived to such an extent that when hli health returned he twiddled his fingers at .the city and claimed Vie great open spaces for his own, HOW does such a business thrive? Well, here la one detail: test spring. Harry and hl dogs treed and did a?sy with ten cougars. "The bounties." he explains, "paid my taxes for the year and paid for the keep of my horses." Just how the cougars were slsln this writer does not know, but sus pects they were chased out or a limb, where they were .helpless, and then wens talked to death. QPEAKINO of characters, this Mc " Kenzle country Isn't what It used to be w,1en old Ben Finn was alive. Old Ben called himself Huck, and (Continued on Par Six) JML mm Officers Open Fire When Veterans Resist Eviction From Federal Structure Ex-Serotce Man Killed, Several Wounded Brickbats Thrown During Rioting Cavalry Called to Scene WASHINGTON. July 28. (A I) White House officials late today said information had come to them from secret service agents that the veterans ' who led the attack upon policemen here today "were entirely the communist group." This statement was made by one of the presi dent's secretaries. It was not amplified in any way. WASHINGTON. July 28 (API William. Hashka, veteran from Chi cago, was shot dead and another veteran seriously wounded In riot ing between bonus seekers and po lice near the capltol today, and troops were orderod out at the di rection of President Hoover. A bullet through the heart was the one that killed Hashka, when police opened Ire upon veterans who were advancing toward them. A group of his comrades took the man to a hospital In a patrol wagon, accompanied by two policemen. He was dead when he reached there. Everett Carlson, 40, a bonus marcher from Ohio. Is In a serious condition at casualty hospital with bullet wound in the back and lower abdomen. Doctors said his recovery was doubtful. Several Wounded. Several other bonus marchers were treated for lesser Injuries Inflicted by brickbats. They Included an Indian, Chief Mountain Heart, 42, who was cut about the chest, and John Wyndom, 39, 'of Cleveland, O., who was cut about the lip and cheek. Secretary Hurley ordered cavalry from Port Myer to rush into the city at fast pace, saying he had been informed by the president that 'the civil government of the Dis trict of Columbia has reported to him It Is unable to maintain law and order." After hearing a report from Of ficer George Shlnault, who said he fired t;he first shot, Pelham D. Glass- ford, police cnier, saia tne snooting which killed was "Justified." Several police were injured, one, Private Scott, being reported to have died from a blow by a flying brick that hit htm in the head In a clash in the morning. Tills report, which could not be verified Imme diately, aroused the police to anger in the minutes before the rioting that led to the shooting. The second squadron of the Third cavalry from Fort Myer was drawn up on the Mall at the rear of tne White House waiting for orders. WASHINGTON. July 28. (JP) A group of the bonus seeking war vet erans today resorted to violence after being evicted from a building they had been occupying on lower Penn sylvania avenue. They chased police for some distance by throwing Dricica at the officers. Apparently without any reason, the fighting broke out near the assem bly ground of the veterans, after they had been removed from their shelter. A thousand or more of the bonus seekers had arrived on the scene from Anacostla and had broken through thin police lines around the block. This developed after Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, had ordered every officer available for that purpose to guard against trouble. Evacuation Ordered. Earlier, the government in a state ment through Attorney Oeneral (Continued on Page Seven) TILLER TO TRAIL F , ROSEBUTtO, Ore., July 28 (AP) An agreement between Douglas county and the federal bureau cf public roads for the expenditure or $105,000 for the Tiller-Trail cutofr road to Crater lake was signed in Roeburg today. The affected special road district, county and state, are Jointly contributing 135,000 to the project and the federal government is allotting 970.000. Roosevelt Given Walker's Answer NEW YORK. July 28 (AP) Mayor James J. Walker's answer to charges of Samuel Seabury and other, grow ing out of the Hofstadler legislative committee investigation of the city dmintstratlon was taken from city halt shortly after noon today by two special meenKera ,or t ran m le sion to Governor Roosevelt at Albany. edford Mail Tribune FIXED BAYONETS FACI WASHINGTON, July 28. () United States troops moved against the bonus army with fixed bayonets near the Capitol , late this afternoon, after rioting earlier had resulted In two of the veterans being shot-one dead by police. WASHINGTON, July 28. (AP) Troops arrived In the troubled area near the capltol at 4:45 p. m. today with-orders, -to clear away the bonus veterans. Both cavalrymen and infantrymen were heavily armed, the mounted men with carbine, saber and pistol, the Infantrymen with regulation rifles and steel helmets, that glis tened In the sun. Preparations ap parently were being made for a pro longed "occupation" In the area from which bonus army squatters were to be evicted. . Mess arrangements were being made for the force as well as the issuing of many rounds of am munition. As all necks strained looking the direction .where the troops were ex pected, a squadron of ambulances private, and police, arrived near the capltol. They were drawn up In a line across the street from where the veterans stood, thousands pushing together and perspiration . rolling down their faces. . Glassford ordered the entire street cleared. On one side In the trouble some area were the veterans, flanked by policemen. Across the street grad ually being pressed onto the curbing werei thousands of spectators. The veterans appeared In a bellig erent mood and Insisted they did not Intend to evacuate unless forced. Policemen who attempted to keep a group of the veterans within a building marked "7th regiment head quarters" were brushed aside. BAR FORCES OUT K. FALLS LAWYER SALEM, July 28. (p) The Oregon supreme court granted the motion for disbarment of Sam A. Jetmore of Klamath Falls, It was anoiinced here today. The disbarment proceedings were brought some time ago on the grounds that Jetmore had been con victed of felony. The defendant fail ed to answer and the court this week granted a motion of the district at torney that he be disbarred. No hearing was held. , The supreme court also announced the resignation of Walton Shay of Portland from the Oregon bar. Hla resignation was accepted on the grounds that he had been passing worthless checks. IS Jay Walton, lintoyn operator on the Medford Dally News. Is in the Sacred Heart hospital receiving Vest ment for a bad fracture of the right arm. received when tin lino he was operating Jammed. In an attempt to rectify the dif ficulty, Walton gave his strength to a push on the bar and the clutch slipped, tearing hla arm with suffi cient force to fracture It. He was taken to the hospital about t o'clock this morning. MEDFOttD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1932. HITLER DECLARES Fiery Socialist Leader Winds Up Campaign With Pre diction Sunday Election Will Change Nation's Rule BERLIN. July 28. (AP) Democ racy in Germany was given only a few more days of life today by Adolf Hitler, fiery national socialist leader. Winding up a dashing airplane campaign for next Sunday's elections with a speech at Berlin stadium last night.- Hitler brought thunderous cheers from 100,000 of his followers when he said: "Judy 31 must remove the. rule of democracy and of Marxism and Its vassals from Germany and restore a regime of discipline, national con science," honor and power. . To Banish Parties 'We aim," he continued, "to sweep the thirty political parties out of the country. We Germans must be a united pecplo. We are on the eve o? great historical decifcions. The thir teen years of decadence (the life of the republta) are nearing an end. "We don't believe In the possibili ties for international aid, but or.!y in aid founded on our own strength." The Tuesday night radio speech of General Kurt Von Schleicher con tinued to. kick up a furor through out the country. The Bavarian Cou rier, powerful organ of the southern (Continued on page five) . PIEMEN LINE Oil DUTIES WASHINGTON, July 28. (AP) Atlee Pomerene. lawyer and former senator, today discussed with Presi dent Hoover the duties of hU new post as chairman of the boa:d of the $3,800,000,000 reconstruction fi nance corporation. Arriving in the capital this morn ing from Ohio, Pomerene went almost directly to the White House. Secre tary Mills and Charles Miller, re gional director for the corporation's activities In the New York d la trie t. also joined In the parley. As he left the White House, Pome rene said he had discussed money lending affairs, as well as the ap pointment of a director to fill the only vacancy on the board of seven. Pomerene said the appointment would be made shortly, but declined to discuss the man to be chosen. "I have been happy in the prac tice of law and thought X was out of public life for good," Pomerene said when asked his view of the new post. "But I am ready to go to work here in earnest next Mon day," Pomerene said he would spend the day in conference with his new col league In the corporation, familiar izing himself with bis new duties. Wheat Yield Sets Record in Valley SAMS VALLEY. July 28. (Spl.) O. T. Wilson, who Is out with a threshing machine in the Phoenix district, reports he has Just threshed the largest yield of wheat ever ex perienced through his many year of threshing. . On the George Alford farm In Fern valley the wheat yield, he reports, waa 80 bushels to the acre. ONE KILLED FIVE INJURED WHEN PLANE HITS BOAT SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 28.-n(AP One man was killed and five others were Injured, one serlouly, when. seaplane crashed Into the coast guard cutter Tamaroa tn San Diego bay to day a few minutes before the massed flight of 420 army, navy and marine corps planes. Chief Photographer Auger was killed instantly and his body was not re covered immediately. The injured are: . Harry Allen, machinist mate, first class, who may die; Lieutenant (jun ior grade) Anderson Offutt of Fleet air; Th:rd Class Machinist Mate lar rimore. and Second Class Machinist GERMANY'S HITLERITES SALUTE Uniformed German fascists are shown here saluting their leader, for a recent meeting at Munich. (Associated Prssa Photo OF VALLEY NEAR Preliminary estimates on the fruit tonnage for the coming season were made today at the meeting of the Rogue River Valley Traffic associa tion, with a total expected crop of from 2800 carloads to 3300 carloads of pears available for shipment. The figures compiled are from a con sensus of opinion of those present at the meeting, after a survey of orchards throughout the Medford area. Estimates for the various varieties of pears were made as follows: Bartletts 14.000 tons. Ho wells 70 to 75 carloads. Bosc 475 to 525. Anjou 1000 to 1100 carloads. Cornice 125 to 150 carloads. Nells 200 to 225 carloads. Last year's ihlpments were as fol lows : Bnrtletts 11.000 tons., Howell 72 carloads. Bosc 032 carloads. Anjou 666 carloads. Nells 189 carloads. - Cornice 117 carloads. The shippers estimated that 350 to 400 carloads' of apples will be shipped th.s season, as against 249 last year. HERDER BATTLES 5 WHITE FISH, Mont., July 28 (AP) Steve Pettis, fcheepherder, fought off five grizzly bears in the moun tains near here Tuesday and killed them all, It was learned today. Pet lis killed the first four with his rifle. The fifth bear attacked him. tearing flesh from his chest and abdomen. One claw went into his mouth and came out under his chin. A . shot into the last bear's head spilt, and half It struck Pettis In the leg, causing a flesh wound. Pettis walked about Whitefish to day with a decided limp, still some what surprised that he lives to tH of his experience. Auger was to have photographed the planes from the air as they passed In review before high ranking navy, army and marine corps officials, members of the National Editorial as sociation, and Amelia Esrhart, noted aviatrlx. The massed flight was lu honor of the editors and Miss Ear hart. The massed flight waa not delayed by the accident. The accident occurred when ttvi plane awerved to avoid striking a sailboat. The Tamoroa, putting to sea on regular patrol duty, came in line with the roaring amphibian and was strurk on its bow. The plane sank, but was recovered In few minutes. STARTS ACTIVITY Harry G. Moore, appointed yester day afternoon by .the board of con trol as manager of the Unemploy ment Relief association, opened of fices today tn the city hall with Chris Gottlieb, manage) of the United States employment bureau here, and will start work at once on the pro gram of relief to be carried out In this city. ' The appointment was made upon recommendation of the Med ford Association of the Unemployed Mr. Moore's telephone number Is 104-J3, and he will atari contacting members of the unemployed and other citizens of the city at once. A number of projects were dis cussed yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the board of control and the principal Idea developed centered around the necessity to work out more comprehensive plan of relief. The board of control will meet with the county council of the governor's relief committee at the county court house, Friday, afternoon, to work in conjunction with that group to dis cuss plans for avoiding duplication in their programs. The Unemployment Relief associa tion, as the Medford working or ganization will be known, Is compos- ed of two parts, the Medford Associa tion of the Unemployed and the busi ness men of the community. The latter branch will be composed of the Central Civic council, organized hero, which has not been functioning ac tively here for some time. A meet ing of the organization has been call ed for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, by Larry Schade, president, snd the ac tive cooperation of all units In the city Is expected In the program now being developed to put the city's job less back at work.. The Central Civic council Includes representatives of all service clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, city coun- ell, Medford post of the American Legion and the planning commission. It was emphasized at the meet ing of the board that the Unemploy ment Relief association will In no way interfere with the progress of the Community Chest or duplicate that organizations work to any extent The chest is a purely charitable or ganization and the former an asso ciation aimed to obtain employment for the ranks in Medford who are not asking for charity, but for work TO BUY LICENSE Twenty-three auto licenses were Issued today by the sheriff's office. In response to Got. Meier's pronounce ment that the motor . morato lum would end July 31. . Most of the ap plicants today were from Medford and the Central Point districts, with a smattering from the rural section. U Is eatlmated that the bulk of the unsecured licenses are from this city snd Ashland. Browniv!i!r. P. M. Brown over BrownsvUl Times. took MP THEIR LEADER Adolf Hitler, when they mobilized E The defense started Its cross-examination of Mrs. Helen Barnum this afternoon, with prospects that she would be on the stand moat of the day. Mrs. Barnum, among other charges, alleged that Barnum "beat me and told me It was none of my business, when I asked, what provisions had been made in the settlement of his father's estate, for a daughter by a former marriage." Under sharp questioning the defense replied, "I ' did not fight back be cause I was busy crying." She alleged she sustained tv black eye,-which she "treated with a beef steak." -The divorce action of Helen V. Bar num against George C. Barnum of this city waa started thla morning in circuit court before Judge H. D. Norton with a dozen witnesses most ly women subpoenaed to testify. Mrs. Barnum In her suit seeks gross alimony of $33,000, or monthly payments of $300, with SO per month for the cae of a minor child, one third of property rights, the custody for the care of a minor child, one vorce and $1000 attorney's fees and suit money. Mrs. Barnum was the first witness called to the stand. She testified that the defendant was "cruel and stingy" and Mentioned "another woman" whom she did not mention by name, but described as "a beauty operator," Bhe alleged that when her husband went to Portland In 1D2B for a minor operation "the beauty operator" accompanied him by auto. She further averred that Barnum met the "beauty operator" at a "blind date party, given by the volunteer fire department," and had told her, "I want to marry her." The plaintiff further alleged that Barnum alwaya referred to his woman (Continued on Page Five) THREE INJURED IN Three Eagle Point youths Ralph Dins more, Delbert Tin ft leaf and Jesse Walton whose auto turned over on the Butte Falls road near Reese creek this afternoon, were reported In se rious conditions at the Sacred Heart hospital when the Mall Tribune went to press. Ail were In the surgery and the full extent of their Injuries could not be learned. One, believed to be Walton, received a Jractured skull In the wreck; Tlngteaf, a broken rlg,ht leg and other Injuries. No Information could be obtained regarding Dins more other than that he was badly hurt. The youths were brought to the hos pital about 2 o'clock and rushed to the surgery. IVndlflon Hut. PKNDLETON, July 28. (AP) A temperature of 100 degrees was reached in the Pendleton district Wednesday, putting the five-day average at 0S degree. Proved Circulation A. B. C. circulation li the advertiser's guarantee of quality and quantity circulation. The Mall Trlbuni la Medford's only A. B. C. newspaper. No. 109. TP I E. L1DINE TAKES OWN LIFE Savage Rapids Service Sta tion Operator in III Health and Despondent, Fires Death Charge Into Chest John E. Lundlne. PS, operator of the Savage Rapids Service ststlon, took his life this morning shortly fter 8 oclock. by firing the charge from a 12-guage shotgun through his chest. XII health and despondency were named thla afternoon as the motive by state police and the local uuroner's office, Investigating the case. Lundine, who came to southern Oregon a short time ago from Los Angeles to open the service station on the Rogue river near Savage Hapids, left his home adjacent to the station at the usual time thls mornlng. Soon after his departure from the house the discharge of a gun was heard. His wife hurried to the scene to find the man dying. Neighbors, who had also hesrd the shot, arrived, and the coronei ahd state police were summoned, tun dlne had been seen crossing the street a few minutes before by the operator of a neighboring service station. The suicide waa obviously premedi tated because of falling health, Dep. uty Coroner Joy Walker stated, and death was Instantaneous, The body Is at the. Conger chapel and timer! arrangements and other details will be announced later. ' There are no aurvtvlng relatives here with the exception of the man's widow, officers stated, and no rela tives In other sections had been learned of today. GRAIN CORPORA RAYED IN HEARING KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28. (AP) A scathing denunciation of the far mers national grain corporation a federal farm board setup, by one of ita former officers, was written today nto the records of th committee conducting an Inquiry Into uiuuiess conauciea oy tne govern ment. The attack waa made by Lawrence Parlow. Bloomlnfftnn. Ill . rifMw of the farmers' national grain dealers association. Parlow, who resigned as a director of the farmers' national grain corporation In 1930 because of differences over policies, told the committee the setun vu nithi fir mer-owned, nor controlled, and It was not working In the Interests of the farmer. WILL- ROGERS 'tnuC BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.) July 28 You remember dur ing the war when we would read that the Liberty bond is suo had been oversubscribed. Well the other day congress voted that they was going t loan folks something like two billion dollars. Well you talk about a thing being " oversubscribed, '' . why the wholo issue was spoken for before sundown. Why I hon estly believe they could have loaned twieo that much nnd they perhaps will when they meet again, for that was the "loaningest" and appropria tiongist" congress that ever was. Bo a good joke on 'em if after loaning all the money they then go homo and get beat and had all their "loaning" for nothing. - The coming elcctiou has already cost the taxpayer, billions of dollars. vMiiLMiNiutosVtoia,lavfr' ' A