Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextATT The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change tn temperature. TEMPERA TTRE Highest yesterday 71 Lowest this morning 26 This Evening Ten minute of your time pent this evening reading the classified ada might prove time well ipent. In case you should fall to find what you want why not Insert an ad? Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-First Year MEDFOED, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, No. 205. iii i) Ms- M 1 w av tini' w mi grs, r i v x n3 laMvralsi I JVtSWV&i l v 11 K M .Mil I rn. I I lllltwllll UULUILI1U I "MM1" NAB REFUGEES IN SBHn GERIVIANBUILDING By PAUL MALLOV (Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The Rooaovelt reorganlzers here have been loath to say It, ' but they all expect they will have to battle a boom movement with in the next year or ao. The president, for example, waa asked before left whether he expected a h a r p price Increases- He wisely duck ed the question, with the face tious advice that the questioner should "ask some stock exchange bouse," But no firmer official announce ment of the expectations could have been conceived than the negative one made a few days later by Governor Eccles of Federal Reserve. He said his board was considering a further Increase of reserve requirements. Well-inspired news account simul taneously announced the Increaw would probably be made right after the Christmas holidays. As there would be no reason for Increasing reserve requirements un less Governor Eccles la anticipating a boom-like demand for bank credit, he seemed to say backwards what President Roosevelt and his other re- organizers have declined to state frontwards. The simple truth is everyone scents what Is coming and Eccles la hoping to be able to handle it by taking a few wise credit stitches In time. The state department move to get the embassy out of Madrid was offic ially ascribed -to lack of faith-In the aim of rebel aviators. The rebels have repeatedly prom ised they would not bomb the dipio. matlo zone in Madrid, but there is something about the Latin gun-sights which discourages confidence or everyone within range. It la an old Spanish cuMom to shoot at one thing and hit another. Of course, evacuation of the em bassy will also make the switch of recognition from the loyalists to the rebels very smooth, piessant and so- daily correct. By moving our diplo mats out of gun range, the state de partment la also moving them out of the loyalist camp. After the rebels take the capital, otir boys can be (Continued on Page Two.) BUENOS AIRES. Not. 34. (TV- President Roosevelt acceded to the request of the Argentine government today that he land directly at Buenos Aires. He wirelessed American Ambassador Alexander Wed dell from the U. S. 8 Indianapolis that he would arrive here at 1 p. m., Nov. 30. The president, enroute to the ep och-maklng inter-American peace conference, had planned originally to land at Mar Del Plata and proceed overland to Argentina's capital. r4 SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Ole Alenderfer, Ole Arnsplger and Herb Ore? looking a little puzzled at vestlddy's slglance announcing Orey had swept the leaves off Arnsplger's lawn, that expanse of grass being miles from Grey's, which Is next door to Almderfer's, the whole thing hav. ir.g been a mistake, but Arnsplger willing to have Herb get started any time. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Psrker and ti-sa Dickey flying from Ashlsnd to Meaford In their airplanes, the Field tnstsger Tommy Culberton report ing they msde the flight non-stop having breakfasted In the Llthla City na lunched here. . 8am Houston, frost collecting bleak. it en his eyebrows, hurrvin to work 1 a. m. today, his haste being , to keep warm than tnrough wor-y over being late. , Ada stocks. Bud Thlerolf and Jim i-ia getting a few Incredulous icx, when they told of the convenl- er wits which their car had broken nn in Corrallia on the day of the K somi. S vera Individual anxious to get iugene ror tne football game ThlnVlvin. .... ,. ,.v ,Rlng xnla department V-1 hule rides for them, they belo wUlng to pay their expenses, lnclud- one can of coffee for the driver. Machine Guns Back Up Ac tion of Loyalist Forces Seizure Follows Recogni tion of Insurgent Regime Britain Sends Warships VALETTA, Malta. Nov. 24. (AP) Great Britain's first submarine flotilla, composed of the depot ship Cyclops and eight submerslbles, was reported to have left for Spain today. The third destroyer flotilla, com posed of H. M. S. Galatea and nine destroyers, was understood to be leaving for the Spanish peninsula Thursday. MADRID, Nov. 34. (AP) Heavily armed government militiamen this afternoon eeid and sealed up the German and Italian embassies, arrest, lng a ' number of Spanish political refugees who had been living In the German embassy. Diplomatic officials of both coun tries already had left Madrid. The buildings were occupied and searched shortly after 1 p.. m., and then sealed. The militiamen, who had sur rounded the German embassy with machine guns prior to expiration of a 24-hour ultimatum ordering some 50 rightist refugees to evacuate, found no one In the Italian mission. Spme of the refugees from the Ger man embassy, however, were evartu ated by the Chilean, Netherlands. Norwegian ar.d Rumanian legations and given shelter prior to the miiitii occupation. ' ' . .The 34-hour-ultltnatum.. followed upon 'German-" and Italian recogni tion of the insurgent regime. By the Associated Pres.". Great Britain and France took quick measures today to protect their merchant ahlps from molestation In Spanish wsters. Just as the Madrid government formally charged that "foreign warships" were aiding In surgent attacks on the socialist rieet. Britain, reported In informed cir cles to have characterised an Insur gent explanation of their blockade Intentions as unsatisfactory, was be lieved to have ordered four subma rines and depot ship to Spain. To Protect Ships. This reported maneuver from the Malta naval base followed quickly upon Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden'a warning In the house of com mons that British warships would protect British merchsntmen from at tack by either side in the months long battle between socialism and fascism In Spain. The French government Instructed (Continued on Page Three.! SUSPENSIONS PERIL IS TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 34, (AP) Chas. P. Howard, president of the typo graphical union, accused American Federation of Labor leaders today of "starting the federation toward de struction" by continuing Indefinitely the suspension of John L. Lewis' 10 rebel unions. Howard Is secretary of Lewis' com mittee for inoustrlsl organization. 'The Issue which has split the trade union movement Into what is certain to become determined groups." Howard said. "Is whether or not the executive council of the American Federation of Labor la to be governed by Its constitution. Nowhere In that document Is authority delegated to tha executive council to suspend an International union for any cause whatever." BUDAPEST BANTAM WINGS ONE OPPONENT IN DUEL BUDAPEST, NOV. 34. (jP) Dr. Franz Sarga. Budapest's tiny but am bitious duelist, fought two of his nine scheduled encounters with 14 Inch pistols today and wounded one opponent. Sarga was unhurt and triumphant. The duels were fought tn almost complete darkness, one Immedlstely following the other. In a stubbly wheat field ten miles from Budapest Alexander Kovacs. a hank employe and the second opponent, got a ball In the arm from Parga's rented mur-zJe-loader. A moment before, the roly-poly Ssrga had exchanged erratic fire with Alsdar Hormat. a bank msnsg'r. The bullets whistled by harmlessly, i Then Hozmst and Ssrga. reco.ncllsd ill of sudden, embraced each other. Will Wed Freed Prisoner j; r ' As (irorge I- tilll.ert stepped lulu freedom from the Norfolk, Mass., prlon, he wan jollied nv Dora Mllllcri.t Miles, the California girl whom he met after he escaped from prison M years ago. They plan to wed when his dtvorre becomes final two years hence. (Aoc1n,eri Press Photo). 10 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 34. (AP) A Democratlo caucus which would have the necessary votes to assure Its choice election to the speakership of the house loomed as a possibility to day. Representative Ellis Barnes, Mult nomah. In- a statement declaring Representative Bolvln of Klamath Falls was attempting to obtain the speakership through Republican sup port, said he wired Bolvln asking his consent to a caucus and hla word that ha would abide by the caucus' decision. , (Continued on Poge Four.) SLIGHTLY BY AUTO Two girl students of the Roosevelt school, Patricia Young and MBrgaret Hickman, escaped serious injury when they were bumped by a car driven by George Kent of Ashland while run ning from the school grounds to a playground across Reddy avenue dur ing the noon hour yesterday. According to an accident report on file at the city police station. Kent was driving slowly along Reddy ave nue, when the two little girls darted out Into the street from between woodpiles. He stopped his car quick ly, but not before It had -knocked the two girls down, the report states. Margaret Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hickman, suffered cuts on the face and bruises and Patricia Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, received bruises. f . Dismissal Asked . In Kidnap Case PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 34. Wl Frank E- Flynn, TJ. S. district attor ney for Arizona, announced today the attorney-general In Washington, D. C., authorized dismissal of the case against Oscar H. Robson, Indicted In the June Robles kidnaping. Robson, former Tucson night club operator, was arrested here two years ago on charges of writing extortion letters to the Robles family. "I suppose the dismissal will be grounded on Insufficient evidence," Flynn said. "The action will be ask ed In federal district court at Tuc- Just as the second encounter end ed, the Hungarian warning corre sponding to "Cheese It. the cops I" caused the opponents snd their sec onds to scatter. Mrs. Sarga, the granddaughter of ft wealthy Hungarian banker who did not approve of her marriage, showed she had regained some of her flag ging courage. Despite her condition she expects to become a mother eround Chrlstmss-tlme she passed off queries concerning the possible fate of her duelling husband, saying: "That's the risk snd honor of be ing wife of a Hungarian." She smiled bravely and Insisted there was no other course open for him. particularly after hii opponent; i -i ir.uJ laa iear.114 he, frlP harT J nQ litaCIfm 1W ."tV UH sv. I money. CIRCUIT COURT SETS MURRAY SUIT EIRST Tl The circuit court calendar for the balance of this month and Decem ber has been set, and lists for trial three personal damage suits, the civil suit of William H. Gore against Jack son county, for collection of fees aa- eertcdly due for services rendered in behalf of the Oregon-Calif ornU land grant tax refund bill, and one orlm inal case for alleged driving an auto while intoxicated. The damage suit of Helen Pierce against William H. Murray and others, has been set for December 1. (Continued on Page Three.) NOBEL PEACE PRIZE OSO. Norway, Nov. 24. (AP) Carl Von Ossletzky. German pacifist, and Carlos Saavedra Lamas. Argentine foreign minister, were announced of ficially today as winners of Nobel peace prizea. The prize for 1635 was awarded to Von OsMetzky, publicist who was freed recently from a German prison and who had been mentioned fre quently as a probable winner, Saavedra Lamas, prominent In the League of Nations and recent presi dent of the league assembly, received the award for 1936. FROM FOREST FIRES PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 24. (AP) Forest service officiate kept wary eyes on the fire situation in the north went today in the fare of what they de scribed as a "very bad and threaten ing wind." At the office of C. J. Buck, regional U. s. forester, officials said a fire burning along the Santtam highway In the Willamette forest probably would be controlled today. They said it had burned between 300 and 300 acres and was being fought by 250 men. "It Is not a serous blaze now but the wind could make tt so, they added. Radio Announcer Car Crash Victim LOS ANGELES. Nor. 34. (J?, Wil liam Kuser, chief announcer for ftdlo station KHJ. was killed in the crash of bis automobile early today. the 31st trsflo fatality reported In the Loa Angeles area In a 48-hour period. Kueer's two companions, Don Forbes. KMX chief announcer, and Dr. ft. Clifford Loos, prominent sur geon and brother of the playwright, Anita Loos, were seriously injured when the car plunged off a Loa An get ea harbor road In a heavy fog and overturned four times. Infant Daughter Is Laid To Rest The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, LaMovna Paris of thl city, born at a loral hospital Mondiy, passed away and was laid to rest in the Sis kiyou Memorial nark with Conger funeral parlors In charge, Mr. and Mrs.. n:ryioi::. erfi:i2 par ents, now reiKing at slarihfleld, were hen for tha eeniceev E Five Million Dollar Generat ing Layout Buried in Sud den Rush of Water, Mud and Rock Two Escape ELECTRON. Wash., Nov. 24. (AP) Bursting from a large penstock without warning, a flood of water, mud and rock completely destroyed the Electron hydro-electrlo plant of the Puget Sound Power & Light Co. at 10:45 p. m. Monday. The plant, with adjacent reservoirs and pipes. cost nearly ft5.000.000 to build in 1900. Two men on the building escaped when It was crushed under the slide, which crashed down the mountain into the south fork of the Puyallup river. Jsmes Spencer, 35, received slight head and arm cut. Walter Butler was uninjured. This small town, located 30 miles south of Tacome, was left without water or lights. Company officials who refused to be quoted estimated total damage to the plant might be uuly 91,000,000, since much of the expense of the installation In 1900 was In the reser voirs and piers. The plant, known aa a "stream flow" installation, waa located in a deep canyon of the river, A 10 -acre reservoir 664 feet above It on a aide canyon fed the water through four 84-lnch penstocks to the plant Itself. Breakage of one of these pipes started the avalanche. The Tacoma street railway was left without power for nearly 15 minutes before sub-station operators were able to re-route power from other company stations. Lights In Puyallup and other nearby towns were also affected. ' .. ., Trees, dirt and rock were piled high on the plant thl morning aa a large crew of workers attempted to determine the exact extant of the damage and the cause of the elide. Tacoma officials In Tacoma refused to comment until learning additional details. OF JUNEAU SLIDE JUNE AC, Alaska, Nov. 24. (API Four bod lee, one unidentified, were recovered from crashed wreckage to day, bringing to at least five dead the toll from Juneau's Riant land sDde which struck Sunday. Three of the bodies brought from a hole rescuers dug nesr the top of tha ruins were identified aa Mr. and Mrs. James Hoag and Forest Beaudln son of Mrs. Hoag by a former mar riage. She waa the former wife of Archie Beaudln of Portland, Ore. The other body waa believed to be that of Mrs. George Lee. The body (Continued on Page Three.) TIRE BLOWOUT CAUSES AUTO, TRUCK SMASHUP . ruOEKE, Ore., Nov. 34.(AP) Se- rloua Injuries to Mrs. John Aesen Coqulllc, and the destruction of large freight truck from Portland resulted from the blowing out, of a tire on the car driven by Mrs. Aesen on tha Pacific highway three miles north of Creawelt late laat night. Mrs. Aesen Is at a local hospital suffering a fractured skull. Her husband, who waa riding with her, escaped serious Injury. The car collided with the truck with great force when tha tire blew out. Employe Of State Is Fatally Injured THE DALLES. Nov. 34. (AP) Wilson Bruce Em per. 26, district sealer of weights and measure of the state department of agriculture with headquarters In ffalem, died In a local hospital lutt night as a re suit or Injuries suffered In an auto mobile accident near Qulnton. 80 miles east of The Dallea, on the -Ore. gon Trail highway. M. L. Wooley. Portland, field en glneer of the Radio Corporation of America, who was driving the car. Is In the hospital with aerloua Injuries to head and back. LIBERTY LEAGUER HELD IN ATLANTA ROBBERY ATLANTA. Ga.. Not. 34. (UP) William T. Movers, former chairman of the American Liberty league In Georgia and member of one of the state's most prominent families, was arren,t(d by G-mn today, charged with robbing the Trust Company of Georgia of 1 30 ,000. RELIEF DIRECTOR ON ELDERLY FOLK Goudy Says State Commit tee Will Not Approve Elimination of Those Over 65 From Employment PORTLAND, Not. 34. (p) Speak ing before the Association of Oregon Counties today, Elmer R. Goudy, ad ministrator of the Oregon state relief commit too said the state relief com mittee "has not, nor will not ap prove the recent arbitrary elimina tion of all persona more than 05 years old from WPA rolls of the state," and that the relief committee had informally entered a protect to the move. Goudy, speaking for Chairman J. H. Lulhn of the tat relief commit tee, said that neither he nor hla staff would give any assurance that "per sona dropped from the works progress administration will be automatically returned to the stato relief rolls." Goudy further said any persons re moved from the federal agency "may be considered for state relief on the basla of hla need, but that relief pro vided for them must come from avail able funds, and providing applicants meet the qualifications of the state law.' Goudy said from what he could ascertain, there would be about 750 persona In Multnomah county alone dropped from work if the proposed WPA move la carried out. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore gon Voter, addressing the awsocia Uon, assailed Harry Hopkins and the WPA and claimed the move was for the purpose "of extracting from con gresa a good billion dollars for their program." "The WPA la the only department of the government that has failed to (Continued on Page Ten.) LARGEENTRfDUE Tl Fifth annual turkey tourney at the Rogue Valley Oolf club will be held Thursdsy. Thanksgiving day. for club members and visitors, with more birds to be put on the block thsn In any of the past affairs, It wna announced this afternoon by tha club's tourna ment committee. Tha annual event will, this year aa laat, be run off under blind bogey rules, with about 13 turkeys to be given away free.. All members of the club wilt be entered without fees, with a nominal charge to be made to non-membcra. The committee stressed the fsct that non-members are par ticularly Invited to enter the event. In the four years that the turkey tourney haa been run. It has Increased tremendously In popularity. Thla year about 65 or 70 club members are ex' pected to enter, with possibly hslf that number of visitors. STORK BRINGS TRIO FOR HEBRON COUPLE COTTAGE OBOVE, Ore., Nov. S4. (UP) Triplets two boys snd a girt were born today to Mr. and Mrs. littnry LaBlus of Hebron. The mother and babies were well, Dr. A. W. Klme reported. Or. Klme, In 40 years practice, aald It was the first time he had delivered triplets. nOSEBURO, Nov. 34. p Sesrch Is being msde In Olendale and vlcln Ity today for 13-year-old Buddy Rich ardson, son of Mrs. Wilms Richard son, missing from his home since late yesterday afternoon. The boy left home about 4:30 p. m Monday, and has not since been seen, his mother, a Olendale cafe worker, said PENNY AND SHELL OIL ADD TO DIVIDEND FLOOD NEW YORK, Nov. 34, W) Th J. C. Penney Co.. a chain atore organi sation, and Shell union oil Corp. together added about 136,000.000 to day to the year end dividend total. : J. C. Penney announced an extra dividend of 3.7S a ehere on the com mon stock and quarterly dlvlder-d of II, payable Dec. 15 to holders of rec ord Dec. 4. The payment, In all, amounts to about 13.00O,0O0. In the rush to dlsbtirse MM earn ings with an eye to reducing tax lia bilities under the federal levy on un dltrlbutl profits, about 3M com panlea In the past month have de olsred dividends totaling around aoso.ooo.ooo about half consisting of extra, sperlal and increased payments. Shell Union directors eliminated arrears by declaring a dividend of Dancer "Necked" By Huge Python Nearly Choked DANVILLE. Va.. Nov. 34. (AP) Miss Hani Ariel, a vaudeville performer, had fully recovered to day from an unscheduled incident on the stage last night when a seven-foot python circled her neck and almost choked her as ahe danced. The reptile's constrictive power made her face flush and the audi ence half rose aa It saw her diffi culty. She signalled frantically to tho wings, down came the curtain and stage hands and other per formers had a rough and tumble Ight uncoiling the snake, used In i dancing act. GOING TO EUGENE TURKEY DAY GAME Half the money to send the Med- ford high school band and drum and bugle corps to Eugene to support the Modford football team on Thanka- glvlng. has been subscribed by local htislnessmen. The other half will be taken from various school funds and both organisations will make tha trip. It waa definitely decided this morn ing. Principal O. O. Smith announced that busses will leave, tha Senior high school building at 1:30 a. m Thursday, arriving In Eugene In time for lunch and a short down-town pep demonstration with both organi zations participating before tha game, The busses will tae the uniformed groups to the field, where both will tsk part In tha hair-tuna program. Following tha game tha groups will eat down-town, and at i p. m. Thura day, Thanksgiving Day. the boys will start the homeward trek. ..bringing all tha Inatruments with them. The girls will remain In Eugene overnight, with their meaia ana notei (Continued on Page Three.) CHICAGO, Nov. 34. (AP) Police held a blond young woman today for questioning about tha assassination of Michael .". Oalvln, on, politician snd labor lender. The woman, who said aha was Miss Jean Draper, 34, waa taken Into cus tody soon after Oalvln waa riddled with shotgun slugs Isst night. Police Csptaln Patrick Collins aald ha believed a woman might have put "Oalvln on the apot." 'In my opinion, It waa because of some union trouble that Oalvln waa knocked off." said Captain Collins. Collins waa shot to death by four gunmen riding In a dark sedan. First rehearsal of this season for the olrls' Community club orchestra haa been scheduled for thla evening at 7 :30, In the clubrooms. It was an nounced today. Both men and wom en are Included In the orchestra per sonnel and any girl or boy playing a musical Instrument la cordially In vited to Join tha group. W. 8. Bolger will direct tha or chestra this year as a federal adult education project. ' The group was organized three years ago by Mrs. E. E. oore, who . directed It for two years. Public appearance are planned (or the music group later In the year If present plsns sre carried out. 3fl. 1314 on tha preferred, amounting to about iio.ooo.ooo. A dividend of 35 cents a share was announced on the common. Both are payable Dec. IS to holders of record Dec. 4. The previous payment on the common was 35 cents a share In June, 19.10, Tha Savage Arms Corp. resumed payments on Junior Issues with a div idend of $1 on the common and 16 on the S per cent non-cumulative second preferred stock, both payable Dee., 15 to holders of record Dec. 5 The previous payment on th com mon waa In September, 1931. and on tha preferred In February, 1033. Prudential Investors, Inc., announe- ed a special dividend or 35 cents a hare on tha common, payable Deo. 10 to holders of record Dee, 1. BLOND QUIZZED IN J SIX INDICTMENTS: TRIO AREJSECRET No Finding Reported in Death of Central Point Girl Advises Improve ments County Institutions Aix Indictments, three of them se cret, were returned by the Jackson county grand Jury, Clarence P. Noe, Medford, foreman, which tiled a re port today with the court. A true bill, charging assault and battery, waa returned against Martin McCaskey of the Gold Hilt district. McCaskey la alleged to have beaten Attorney H. B. Duncan In an alter cation last aprlng. Previously, the grand Jury returned true bills .agslnet Maurice J. French, chsrglng manslaughter, and against - Lester J. Messsl, charging faUure to atop at the scene of an auto accident. French, through counsel, entered a plea of not guilty. Messal askes further time to plead and was grant ed until next Friday. The Indctment against French U (Continued on Page Ten.) J. L CALVERT OF ORANTS PASS, Nov. 34. (TP) J. L Calvert, 73, pioneer Oranta Pass banker, contractor and merchant, died here last night, v Death followed an Illness of sev eral years. Funeral services will be conducted here at tha I B. Hall funeral home tomorrow at I o'clock and Interment will be at Phoenix, Jackson . county. .... . Mr. Calvert waa director or presi dent of bsnking establlshmenta bare from 1010 until his desth. Ha waa presiaem or tne urania rose ana Josephine bank, recently purchased by tha United States National Bank of Portland. He came here In 1480. He was mar ried February IB, 1834, to Hattia I. Coleman at Phoenix. Hla widow sur vlvea, aa do three children, J. R. Cal-. vert of Oranta Paaa, Donald L. of Los Angeles, and Anna Duncan of Che halls, Wash., and a brother, R. L. Calvert of Liberty, Mo. - NORTH TO SMS CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Freezing temperatures prevailed today In moat of tha northern stntea and snow ranging from flurries to almost three Inchea added to the wlnterlsh wea ther In many, Heavy snow fell In parts of South Dakota and Pennsylvania. A lighter fall whitened Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, New Tork and Connecticut. Snowfall early today In tha New York metropolitan area, where tha thermometer touched a low of 37 yes terday. LEFT ESTATE NEAR $35,000 LOS ANOELES. Nov. 34. (P) Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helnk, In her will filed for probata today, left the bulk of her estate to four chil dren and her musle to colleges or Institutions "as, an Inspiration to those striving for art's sake." Th singer, who died November IT, left an estate of cash and personal property formerly valued at more than 100,000. Friends said th estate probably would not exosed I35.0O0. For years Mme. Schumann-Helnk'a Income was great, but ahe was known for her generous giving. FRENCH DEPUTY URGES ' U.S. DEBT NEGOTIATION PARIS. Nov. 34. (AP) Deputy Rene Richard Introduced a resolution tha chamber tonight asking the French government to reopen United States war debt payment negotia tions. He asserted ha would seek apeedy action on th resolution th day after tomorrow, , . . Income Shares Maryland fundi Bid 10.S7; aaked. atl.37. . , Quarterly Income: Bid 116.43; asked, 130.18.