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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1935)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wed nesday; Utile change In tem perature. Temperature Highest yesterday PS Lowest tills morning ............ 52 START SAVING NOW for tbe Mall Tribune Annuel Bargain Da;s which are to be announced ioon. K sure your subscription to the Tribune Is paid up to Fep trmber 1, so tliut you run take advantage of the big savin; Tribune EDFORD .Tiiirtietb Year BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 Xo. 116. JVl M I 0 m MILLET Political Factions Gird for Battle to Control Louisiana (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 10. Senator Huey P. Long, builder of political empire unique In American history, died today. An assassin' bullet, fired Sunday night, ended hla "dictatorship" in Louisiana nt 4:06 a.m., (central standard time) The political control of the state hung In the balance. The senator's foes sought unity In their fight to sweep out the organization he created. The senator's lieutenants, leader less for the first time, sought to keep peace among themselves and preserve the power they inherited. Governor Oscar K. Allen, titular head of Long's organization, said: "We are going to follow the principles of Huey P. Long." The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, or- ganlzer for Long's "share-the-wealth" clubs, pledged his support to Allen. The vacancy In the United States senate prompted much conjecture. An appeal for unity among the foes of Long was sounded by James j M. Thompson, publisher of the New j Orleans Item and Morning Tribune. I The laws which Long enacted. ; Thompson said, "to buttress and ex tend his dictatorship, must oe re pealed. "Both the form and substance oi representative American government, the rights and liberties of the peo ple of Louisiana, can be restored U the people who oppose the Long machine will stand together and work together. Division among Long's opponents put him Irf power and kept him In power." (Copyright, 103.".. by the Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, la., Sept. 10. (AP) United States Senator Huey P Long, known the world over as the dictator of his native stats Louisiana, died today of a wound Inflicted by an assassin. Physicians battled for 31 hours to save the political chieftain's life. They performed' one operation, five blood transfusions and administered oxygen to no avail. Death came at 4:06 a. m. central standard time. The widow, who married him 22 years ago, was led dry-eyed from Our Lady of the Lake hospital. She had been at the bedside In constant vigil since Sunday night. A "gunshot wound In the abdomen" was officially given aa the .cause of (Continued on Page Five) SALEM. Sept. 10. (AP) In an im prrwlve ceremony the Oregon su preme court today admitted to the Oregon bar the 55 applicants who were successful in passing the 'bar examinations. Chief Justice J. U. Campbell presided at the occasion. Edgar Freed of the board of exam iners presented the rlawi to the court. following which Justice Campbell In troduced the court members. Each talked shortly, advising the new law yers that their duties were to society and to their client. The oath was administered by Campbell. ROOSEVELT SILENT ON PASSING OF KINGFISH HTDF? PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 10. fAP) News of the death of Senator Long, of Louisiana, was received at the home of President Roosevelt without comment. The president. In a state ment yesterday, deplored the use of violence in public affairs and ex pressed his regret at the shooting. SHANGHAI POST OFFICE SUFFERS HEAT STROKE SHANGHAI. Sept. 10. fPi Four bandit today shot and klllrd a pos tal employe and wounded two others and escaped with approximately 25, 0O0 In the first robbery of the Shang hai postoirico in the history of the Chinese postal service. They escaped in a waiting oar. SIDE GLAK-CES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Chris Gottlieb wandering up Main tret, waving a large peach clutched In his hand at passing friends. Louie L'lrlch, also gone vegetarian, leaning far over the curb so tht Juice from the tomato he was de vouring wouldn't drip on hla shirt. Prte Bclcastro. back from a trip i into the California wilderness In ! search of deer and to get back Into! rttah tin i ft .r nr! condition, displaying a huse crop of j majl noiao.c pouuea. ngure ma spinsrh on his Jowls, t la House orcaud serious political crimes. David, - ' ul 'u , I . v,i i. b.,-, rt ih.f tines at a dead run. 1 VI- pan a ire. returning to his mu - gjc. compoetng a rhap50rty. "n.rcnre j r-flnd so Are You." a a follow- hjs "Pre;u0 to U.e Ba'.tle of Austell Funeral Thursday BATON ROUGE. La., Sept. 10. (AP) A. P. White, secretary to Governor O. K. Allen, said funeral services were being arranged -for Senator Huey P. Long Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock with inter ment Ukely on the state capitol grounds. The sena.te today adopt ed a resol u 1 1 on p ro v Id 1 n g for a committee to select a site. The house will act tomorrow on the resolution. r iuo ftiiu r IN REGRET AT OF WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. ( AP) Both friends and opponents of Sena tor Huey P. Long today expressed re gret at his passing and Joined In de nouncing the assassination. His death removed one of the larg est q uest Ion ma rks from the 1 930 presidential race. Official Washing ton expected he would be an Indepen dent candidate. f Calls for law and order tn govern mental affairs were widespread, "It la seriously disturbing to learn n 1 . ";A of a resort to unlawful violence as political weapon anywhere in Amer ica," aald Secretary Morgcnthau. "Detestable" was the word used by Senator Norrls (R., Neb.) to describe the slaying. "There will be some bad effects from It." he added, "it was unjusti fied." Norrls said "there was lota of good In Luey Long" and that "his heart was right although his method wasn't." ' It Is Intolerable and unthinkable (Continued on Page SeTen) bankTdecisFon SLATED MONDAY SALEM. Sept. 10. (A?) Governor Martin will not release his report on the pardon application of L. A. Banks, llfc-termer at the itato penitentiary, until nest Monday, it was announced here. The governor had prepared a report to be announced yesterday, but de sired to make a few changes In Us wording. He Indicated a pardon would be refused. Banks was convicted for the slaying of Officer George Preacott In Medford. McNARY REGRETS DEATH OF LOUISIANA SENATOR SALEM. Sept. 10. API Senator Charles L. McNary, commenting on the assassination of Senator Huey P. Long, said htre today: "Senator Huey P. Long waa ft unique and novel character and very earnestly urged his political philoso phy on the people of the country. I regret h!s passing and deplore the foul method that took hla life." Assassins Have Halted Many Political Careers NEW YORK. Sept. 10. ( AP) The assassin's weapon ha struck down Three presidents of the United States succumivd to killers Duiir-r: rAHraham Lincoln. April 15. 18:; James A. Garfield. &pt. 19, 1831; and t An awiaaln ,lr1 liie 'ndr thit roared into the world war conflagra- t,on; Archduke Ferdinand of Austria- Hunaary nd his wife. Counters .Snp'.:ie ( i ot-k. rre Ia;h June 21, : wm. a: haric.-j, B;ii:a. o Gavrili p;ayui?, ft Yui'ifilftv t'.ucicuW Dictator Dynamic Figure 1 (f Here are two recent poses of the quotations from some of his speeches Include: ! would nit her see mv laws tl.nre-ourwenl(l. paired than he presi dent. Passage of Ihe laws Is the only way they can keep mc from being president if I want to be unless I die." "None will be too rich, none too and at the most ever' man a king." "Id prefer to be the first citizen of Louisiana rather than the second rltlzcu or Ihe Inlted States. 1 wouldn't have had any trouble swnpping Into the vice-presidency the last time." D FROM ALL WALKS! RATON ROUGE. La.. Sent. 10. Wi I . j . flower-banked grave today marked , me rcsutij jiib u v-. .n-.-. , mlld-mnn:iered physician who turned asanas! n and mortally wounded Sena tor Huey P. Long. The 30-year-old eye specialist, In turn shot down by Long's bodyguards, was burled yesterday following ser vices attended by thousands of per sona representing every strata of so ciety. The physician's parents, his wife of two years, and his associates could give no reason beyond a supposedly passive political opposition to long, for shooting the senator. His bullet-torn body was lowered Into the grave while the throng at the service stood In a heavy rain. Wreaths from the Klwanis club and the Vounc Businessmen club deck ed the casket and large -lelecatlons of each organization Attended the funeral. Others present were furmer Governor John M. Parker, Congress man J. Y, Sanders, Jr., Dean R. L. TuHls and blstf'ci Attorney John Fred Odom. "I am convinced beyond any doubt." Dr. Weiss' father aald, "that, (Continued od Page Five) LITTLE BOY DIES FROM HARDSHIP WHILE LOST ST. N OR BERT, Man.. Sept. 10. ( AP) Weary after days and nights of searching the brush lands In ft cold Vet rain, hundred, of residents of this Msnltobnn district today mourned the death of 5-year-old Jackie Pike, who wandered away and was found unconscious and dyjng yesterday afternoon He auccumbed a few hours later In a. hospital here, arter murmuring weakly to a nurse Tm feeling fine. 0 AB$Mn fslled In attempta(On the Iivm of P:r-irtent Theodore Roosevelt, wh0 "unded in Milwaukee, snd PrMWeilt pr8.nkln D. Rooecvelt. jtne tarnet for OUneppe Zangara. Peb. 15. 1933. at Miami. Fla. The bullet intended for Frsnkiin d. Roosevelt struk Mayor Anton J. Ce: . mak of Chicago, who died March 6 of i other notable Americans victim of a&Miaslna were Mayor Carter H. Harrl- ' son, Sr.. of Chicago. Oct. '2B, 1893; and Oove-nor William Oobel, governor of Kentucky. Jwn 30.1000. ; Many crowned heads hse been Lot: ik bvAa oj ooiiucaj killer.. I I late Senator Huey big, none too small, but at the enu SEE LONG DEATH AS SELF-INVITED 4 LONDON. Eng.. Sept. 10. fAP) Urgpnt mefiaaTes from Baton Rouge. .. U1.s mornivir. created a Bensation tn Oreat Britain, where political murders In the present age are unknown, Morning newspapers were filled with comment, news dispatches and sketchea of the Louisiana senator. "Political murder la always to be i condemned," snld the News-chronicle.! "But so Is the abuse of democratic methods to suppress liberty and es- 1 tabllsh a dictatorship of one man, "If men like Huey Long aspire to be dictators they must take the risk attaching the Job." The Manchester Guardian aald edi torially before receiving news of his death : "It is a small wonder If those who were against htm (Lonci were driven into something like madness. What use Is there left for sanity? "The tragedy of Huey Long Is that j he might have been a great democrat. "He won and could have kept the support of the people by fair mrans at least by means which count as fair in American poll t Irs. "He has sacrificed discretion to re venge. In his unreasoning lust for power derived no doubt from his early atruggles and poverty he has done hla best to make It Impossible for anyone to oppose him by lawful means. He has left them the obvious alternative." "Only American stale politics could produce su-h a fantastic figure as Huey Long," said the Dally Mall In Its comment on the "playboy dicta tor." FIRSfSAWLOGS COME IN TODAY First loirs will be fin tiled todar. nver . the recently rrnMred Mcdford Logging , Railroad. for operation of the Medford Corporation (Owen-Oregon Lumber company) nd the actual sawing of lumber hy the pin tit is scheduled to start the first rk rxt v?k. Manager ! Jnmes H. Owen said today. Manager Owen would fixe no defln- frZi but thought the aawmlll not later than Wednesday possibly sooner. The trestle, five miles from Butte , pu, dpatroyed by fire six wc?k ago. ' is now open to Vaffic j Two lodging trains will be operated dsilv. and It 1 expected that the mill j pond will be full of los bv the first ; of next week. Manager Owen said (the sawmill would not b. started : until th-e wss a surririrnt supply or :iogs on hand, to Insure uninterrupted j operation. i , the timber, on falling and loading. i Operation of the plant, means re- i I establishment of the payroll In this' city, and e emp'oymrnt of between : .200 and 2V) worker -rtft of them former employ s. The crew hu for buUi cull Ad uabcr tit lull ' P. Lonr. Salient 50.000 MORE MEN CALLED BY ITALY FOR DUTYJN ARMY Selassie Denies Request for Soldier Guard for Italian Legation Foreigners Are Warned to Leave interior ROME, Sept. 10. (AP( lour separate mobilization decrees were published tonight adding at least 50.000 men to Italy's army. One decree went as far back as the military class of 1900. (By the Associated Press) With Europe mainly concerned over the increasing movement of British and Italian naval forces In the Medi terranean, Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia took steps to prevent the establishment of a detachment of Italian soldiers In his capital. The emperor denied request by the Italian legation for permission to bring In a legation guard similar to that which the British have en trenched around their mission. At the same time, provincial gov ernors warned foreigners to leave the Interior of Ethiopia for the compara tive safety of Addis Ababa. Several foreigners left the capital and started for the aeacosst. Although Ethiopia ha neither sea board nor navy, It was vitally con cerned in both British and Italian ship movements. , TRANSIENT RELIEF TO BE CURTAILED WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. ftp) Preparing to discontinue overnight transient shelters In cities, the relief administration said today that no ! more transients will be accepted for aid after September 20. Aubrey Williams, assistant relief administrator, emphasized, however, that transient camps located in the country, to provide work for able bodied transients, would be con tinued to carry out Works Progress Administration project. The three veteran camps destroyed last week In the Florida hurricane were part of this program. The announcement said city tran sient shelters probaoly would be closed during November, while tran sients unable to work will be re turned to their homes. Driscoll Appeal Slated Sept. 13 SAtXM, Sept. 10. (AD Appeal from Klamath county on the con tempt charts against James H. Dris coll will h rftRt hy the Oregon .wme court September 19. Driscoll, a Klamath Fall Insurance man, was fined 1100, and sentenced to 20 day In Jail hy Judge Aahuwt of the circuit court for allegedly at tempting, to discuss a case pending In the Judge's court. Driscoll ap pealed. QUIXOTIC P0RTLANDER :iirriiMR; Tn wounds iUbUUIVIDi IU VVUUHUO PORTUND, Sept. 10. I1 IWfus- publican county central committee, lug tc1fatly to reveal the name of He ra married June II, 11)11 to the man who ahot Mm. A. H. Cel- kim i,. wall at Jackaonvlllo. l)elde neaa. 46. died today. Ho was wounded j the widow, he la aurvlved by two aon, the nlfrlit of September 8. a few mln-1 iroderlck W., a student at the Unl utea after he bad escorted a married veralty of Oregon, and rtobert Wall, woman to her home. Ui, mother. M.a. Oeorsc W. Uolvli of He told police he believe I the hus- band of the woman shot him. The couple had been separated but not divorced, he said. Owen fining Rant, SALEM. Sept. 10. ( AP) Jen-old Owen, secretary of the World War State Aid commission, announced he planned to leave after the session of the bonus commission here to day for Indlanspolts to attend an executive committee meeting of the national American Legion and lawr would attend the convention at Bt. Louts. He expected to be absent three weeks, 4 Women Primp As Waves Pound At Stricken Dixie NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CPj Sol J. Lupoff, a paaserucer on the liner Dixie, which stranded on a reef uff the coast of Plorlds. came bick with mlnffled feeling about women. What puzzled Mr. Lupoff wa that the m-omen were soared as they wore awkward lifebelts and braced themselves against slipping furniture but they continued nevertheless to dab t lelr noes with powder and apply lipstick. NEW DEAL CRITICS DRAW HOT RETORT FROM FARLEY Party Head Asks G. 0. P. to Mention Even One of Roosevelt's Policies They Would Like to Repeal WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. (UP) Scathingly condemning Republican critics of President Roosevelt's "breathing spell" letter. Chairman James A. Parley of the Democratic national committee last night asked them "to mention even one of the President's policies they would like to repeal." "President Roosevelt's recent cor respondence with Publisher Roy W. Howard, In which the President an nounced that in his opinion the emergency was practically over and that the legislative program was in the main completed, stirred up a ter rific barrage from Reputlican and affiliated circles," Parley Mid In a formal statement released by the Democratic national committee. "Chairman Fletcher of the Republican national committee took three or four column to indicate that he did not believe what the President said. Don't Want Repeals. "All hands and the cook, including such minor figure as Senator Dlak lnson of Iowa and Colonel Teddy Roosevelt the Little, dwelt on the (Co-tloued on Page Five) COLVIG FUNERAL 10AIT01RR0W AT CONGER NOME Final tribute will be paid tomorrow irnlng, at ten o'clock, at the Conger Funeral Home, to Frederick Leroy Colvlg. long time and well known resident of this city and county, who passed away September D, 1035, fol lowing a brief illness. The funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. E. S. Bartlam of the Episcopal church. Interment will be In the Jacksonville cemetery. Ser vices at the grave will be conducted by Mcdford B. P. O. Elks lodge, of which he wo a charter member. The pallbearers will bo: Frank P. Farrell, Don Newbury. Herbert K. Hanna, Joseph F. Flelgel, William Mc Allister and Dan Herring. Frederick Lcroy Colvlg was born in Canyonvllle, Oregon. January 18. 1B77, of a pioneer southern Oregon family, end spent all his 58 years In this state. He was a man of many friends and pleasing nd helpful personality, In Wa youth he mm an thlet of note, and was award! tH first aih- letle sweater elren by the Oregon Agricultural college, He held the northwest record for th 2?0-Trd and 100-yard dash. He vm a gradu ate sf Orem Agricultural ooliege from ihe phurmacy department, and had conducted drug stores at Grants Pass, Enterprise, and this city. . He was a former county treasurer, and county recorder of Jackson coun- lector of Internal revenue for thl dla- trlct- '" ,oolc n actlv "' " politic, and u ohnlrmnn of tlie rte- oranta Paaa. two alalera. Mra. Bertram Htotio of San Francisco, and Mrs. Jennie Chausw of Medford. and a wide circle of kin and acquaintances. Many "If s" in Pathway Capitol Site Selection ru ( Inton V. Rernhnrd (AAsociated Presa Stnff Writer I 8ALFM. 6ept. 10. ( AP) Conaum- mat ion of a plan yesterday for ob- south of Salem, which likewise will taming the Willamette campus u t 1m recommended. The legislature hsa site for the new capitol, while solving exclusive say In the location of the the problem of poaalbly adding new capitol aa well aa to type, cost ground to the old site, does not mean and sl of the building, the matter of ft definite site for the Governor Martin last night an propod 3.500,0K) structure ha been ' nouneed hesViad no knowledge as to settled. Many hurdles yet rr-maln aa when he would Issue the call for the well as consideration of other sites to special session for consideration of be recommended to the state legi.il a- these matters. This, he said, would lure. be ba.-ied upon the ftctlon of the PWA In the first place the agreement and when such action would be reached by which Willamette would taken. bfl paid I750.O0O for Ita campus and Assuming both the federal govern- biitidlng and 75.0O0 for the new ment and the legislature place their location in Bush's pasture must have approval on the plan, the city of ; approval of the federal government. Salem, which bridged the gap ln0the i since much of the financing woulrt be negotiations between the atate and done by lUe PWA through granC nd f..e Willamette trustees by ft proffer lonn. 'of 1 02.500. must submit the propouM Raed upon approval !or a grant of to a vote of the people ot Salem In i.&&7.500 botaUd, Uxiti siaJttt. a tut um form of bond liam BASEBALL National. R. H. E. New Tork 4 10 1 Pittsburg . .. 3 8 1 Batteries: Castleman, Stout and Mancuso; Blanton and Padden. Second game: R. H. E. New York ...... 4 7 1 Pittsburg 2 7 1 Batteries: Schumacher. Smith and Mancuso; Blrkofer and Grace. R. H. E. Boston J, - 0 6 1 Chicago - 4 10 0 Batteries: Caiiteil mid Spohrer; Root and Hartnett. R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 11 u Cincinnati - 17 4 Batteries: Clark and Lopez: Hoi llngsworth, Brennan and Lombard!. American. R. .. 0 H. E. 0 U Detroit Washington - 6 15 0 Batteries: Rowe, Sorrell, Sullivan and Hay worth; Newsom and Bolton. R. 8 St. Louis Philadelphia 0 11 4 Batteries: Andrews, VanAtta and Henisley; Turbeville, Caster, Diet rich, Marcum and Richards. R. Chicago -...., 3 Boston - 4 Batteries: Tietje and Sewen; and R. Ferrell, Berg. R. H. E. 10 0 0 0 Grove Cleveland New York - Z"Z!"I...l 4 Batteries: C. Brown and Brcnzel; Tamulla and Dickey. SPECIAL SESSION SHE DISCUSSED HALBM, Sept. 10. (AP) Emblcma of authority, to be made of furniture damaged by the . atate capitol fire laat April, were ordered by the secretary of atate today. The gavela will' be used by the speaker of the houae and the presi dent of the senate In the forthcom ing special session of the legislature. Secretary Earl Bnell stated further that while . no negotiations have been completed, the two houses may meet In the atate armory and the Marlon hotel adjoining. nazistooustTews Fl BERLIN, Sept. 10 (AP) Bernhard Rust,. Prussian commissioner for cul ture and education, decreed today that Jewish school children from 0 lo I ears aM get out of tt Ger man s hooU hf Eaater. Imm Special public achooU, twirtctea tn JeK wlll.be ooesed. ho i-ver. Rujv stated the decree was "carry - lug out an oM national socialistic (nard) demand. GROUND BROKEN FOR AT EUGENE, Sept. 10. (AP) Dr. T. M. Hunter, new chancellor of higher ! education In Oregon, turned the first spadeful of earth this afternoon aa ground waa broken for the new 300,000 University of Oregon library nt Impreselvo ceremonies. present were members of the board of education, civic officials and hun d reds of tow n'.people gathered to watch the start of the new structure long ft dream In this community. (legislature must be "sold" upon tlie Idea, or be "sold"' upon one of the other proposed sites on the hillsides WILL TAKE ROW TO JOSEVELT Final Settlement of Oppos ing Views On Work Re lief Program to Be Left to President, Is Plan WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, (API Sec retary lckes and Harry L. Hopkins will, present their opposing views on administration of the a4.000.000.000 ork reller program to President Roosevelt for a final settlement. onortly after lckes aald he would demand a showdown on Hopkins' re jection or a.uuu pwa projects, the relief expert told reporters he ex pected to go to Hyde Park "soon." He refused to amplify his state ment, except to say that he would not precede Ickea, who will go there tomorrow. "I haven't any quarrel with Mr. lckes." Hopkins said smilingly. "I have altogether too much to do to quarrel with anybody." Declaring he had no Intention of modifying his requirements for ap proval of PWA project. Hopklna said he had been in "constant communi cation with the president." Making no attempt to conceal his opposition to Hopkins. lckes disputed the works progress administrator's re cent atatement that projecta rejected by WPA would not reach the allot ment committee. There la nothing," lckes said grimly, "In the executive order of the president setting up the trlpBrtlt administration of the program which gives anybody the right to veto any body'a projecta. The Intention was simply to supply certain Information, and any member of the allotment committee can bring up any project at any time." , RALLY BY LITTLE THE COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland. Sept. 10. (API Rallying superbly under pressure for the second straight day against an opponent setting a suD.par early pace. Champion Wil liam Lawson rjttle, Jr., belted Bill Lain, Chicago undertaker, out of his path toward a fourth straight na tional golf title today. The clouting Callfornlan scored an uphill 6 and 4 victory, to reach the third round of the United states amateur tournament. Chandler Egan, of Pebble Beach, Cal- end Mertfon!, On, dean of th old guwt and rMSor.; . ' fclr? way rlE 1 came Mwmurt tth Bflng cntaa In tSw towrest ;"1 '" a euarl Beca Chicago, one up, in m 21 -hole tuawie. THE COUKTRY CLwB, CSsvCijid, Sept. 10, ( AP y Par-cracXJng per formances and a succession of upsets, including the elimination of the chisf overseas threat, Tony Torrance of Scotland, marked the sun-bathed battle for the United States amateur golf championship, which moved along the "sudden death" front to day. Torrance, s hero of the Walker cup wars, was knocked out of the tourna ment by William E. Holt. Jr., Syra cuse. N. Y., in a second round match carried to the 20th hole. Holt'a mar gin of one up at the second extra hole, alter Torrance squared the tus sle on the lflth. Eddl.j Hogan of Portland. Ore., took the scalp of Johnny Fisher, Cincin nati's hope and a former American Walker cup star. 2 and 1, after hard-fought match. NO BAND CONCERT AT CITY PARK TONIGHT The Southern Oregon Community band will not play at the city park tonight, aa has been their custom for the past several months. It was an nounced today. The halting of the program has been cccosioned by the fact that so many of the 33 members are now tied up with nish work in the fruit, and unable to attend. TABLE ROCK COUNCIL RESUMES MEETINGS Table Rock Council No, IS. Royal and Select Masters, will hold Ita first meeting after the aummer to night, at 8 o'clock at th. Maaonlo hall. A large attendance Is urged, aa Important mattera will be brought before the membership. 1 Income Shares Maryland funding: Bid !7.07; asked IHU. Quarterly Income tharea: Bid 11 isjted IU9,
