davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

Almighty, you've done it, Garth!
We're out"
Hubby continued to stare fixedly
ahead at the mighty flood of the
Mackenzie. He was last to speak
'Out of the muskegs; but long way
from out of this id North!"
Long by canoe or even by steam
err" Garth agreed. mot so far
though, by air passage. We can make
the emergency supply post by two
or three hours padding down
stream"
''What of it? That fellow Tobin
told us planes never stop there, un-
less foul weather runs them short
of gas"
Garth met the suddenly anxious
looks of Lilith and her father with
a smile.
Cali pilots have orders to sight
nonstop posts in passing Tobin has
distress signal. There'n be a plane
acoming south from the Arctic coast
within three days-probably tomor-
row. You'll be lying in the lap of
luxury at Edmonton within a week
or ten days."
The millionaire felt at the grease
and-pitch mat of his month-old
beard. He chuckled. "a bath and a
barber! Hand over that last cigar,
Garth. Here's where I celebrate"
He opened the gold-mounted case,
bit off the tip of the sole surviving
Havana, and snapped his patent
lighter It failed to flair He tossed
it over into the water, and turned to
Garth, with an impatient commando:
'Give EN- light
''Only two matches left, sir"
Enough to light cigar. Pass
them over"
Instead of taking out his water
proof match case, Garth took up his
paddle ''The rule is, never burn your
last match until you have to. You've
thrown away that little flint and
steel. The fire-drill is all right in
dry weather but hard to use in wei"
Hubby dipped his own paddle.
''Come on, Mr.. Ramill. By his own
account, three hours more will rid
lis of him and his insolence."
wait" said Lilith. She pointed to
the bank where the pleasant green
of young spruces showed among the
! weathefed white trunks of fire-kill-
ed birch trees. eff we have so much
time, we'll land there and clean up"
'But-with the post so near, my
dear Lilith!" Huxby protested. "That
fellow Tobin had any amount of
soap"
'All the more reason. I'll not have
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
Caught
in the
Wild
BY Robert
z Ames Bennett
WNU Service
Copyright by
Robert Ames Bennett
CHAPTER VII
The Gated Wolf


Mr.. Ramill'S good-humor over his
fall into the muskeg pool had not
been forced. It was based upon his
feeling of physical well-being.
Instead of having been broken
down by the hard toll and exposure
II the trip and that severe lesson in
the meaning of famine, he had come
through it all in even better shape
than before the start from the lost
valley. The days of starvation had
completed Natures raid upon the
degenerate fats and poisons of his
once obese body.
There had followed the feasts OF
tender bear-cub meat. He was again
putting on weight, but it was hard
Gkpuscle. The healthy blood flooded
his brain with comfortable glow
that was not to be dampened by any
amount of toll or discomfortS.
He was padding as vigorously il
not as skilfully as his daughter
when, mid-morning of the twenty
fourth day from the valley, the ca
noe neared wooded point that rose
well above the swamps. Garth called
out from the stern of the canoe:
eff you want a surprise, friends
shut your eyes while we take ten
strokes"
He knew that Huxby would keep
on staring ahead. But he guessed
right about Lilith and her father AT
the end of the tenth stroke, the girl
flung up her paddle and uttered a
shrek of joyous amazement:
1.-THE river! The river!"
Close upon the cry came the deep
lunged shout of her father: "By the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
y. S. No. 1 extra Ieafy ....... 1921 90
U. S. No. l ..............$ .$18.00-1S.5 SO
Y. S. No. 2 leafy ....... .17.00-17 90
u. S. No. 2 SIC. .00-16. SO
Receipts equivalent &c carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. (UP) = A
es cent rise in copper and outlook for
a general advance in crude oil pro-
ces after the first of the year
brought sharp gains into cooper and
oil shares on the stock exchange to-
day and helped the general list into
higher ground.
Trading continued at yester-
days light pace, however, with many
market operators waiting for a more
definite indication Of the trend.
Copper metal in the domestic
market rose to 11ts cents a pound,
a new high since 1880. Another
sharp jump in the foreign price led
to the increase by making itp rofit-
able to up copper abroad for arma
ment makers.
Leading copper shares were in
demand but best gains made by
some of the higher cost producers
which can now profit by the in
creased price. New highs were made
by Inspiration at20A up 3A; Chile
at 81 up Az and Miami at i5A up
Is.
Phelps Dodge, a low-cost produc-
er, made a new high at Sc " up IN 4.
Anaconda reached San up 2k; Ken
necott 6Oss up IL; American Smelt-
lng 95 up SA. and Cerro De Pasco
In the oil section. seaboard reach
ed 39A up IN; Standard of New
Jersey 66% up IN; Texas Corpora
ton 51B up 2A and new high;
Phillips 4S up IL; Consolidated Oil
IAN up ", and Barnsdall 22A up
IA and new high.
.Steels and motors rallied. Beth
lehem gained more than points
and u. S. Steel at it's high was up
more than a point. Chrysler rose
more than a point.
Railroad issues were fractionally
higher. New Haven issues made
new highs. Southern Pacific was
favorite with a gain of more than
a point. The steadier tone in the
rails aided market sentiment. Sec
ond grade railroad bonds led the
bond market with gains of fractions
to points.
Mercantile issues firmed. with
Sears Roebuck up a point. Westing-
house Electric was up more than 2
points and General Electric gained
nearly point. Allied Chemical was
up points in a firm chemical sec
tion.
Consolidated Edison led the util-
tiles higher. 1t reached 43h up Ia
points. Stone and Webster made
new high at 27as up rs. Standard
Gas per cent preferred reached
68R up 2 points. Electric Power
of New Jersey gained point.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial, 1870, up
Las; railroad 51.68 off OPS; utility
34.32 up 0.49.
Transactions approximated 1,670,-
900 shares compared with 1,760,000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
appro oximated $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
Demand and trading were generally
slow with supplies liberal to heavy,
especially on vegetables and prices
about steady on most lines.
Cucumbers: Unchanged Kern Co.
hothouse, double extras 24s SETS
2.S5.
Lettuce: Slightly weaker; Impe-
rial Valley dry pack 4 dozen 90-$1 !;
S doz. 1850. Santa Maria 4 dozen
50-65c. San Fernando Valley doz.
$4,000. dozen 40-50c.
Peas: Slightly weaker; Carpin-
teria fancy 8-S1sc. San Diego Co.
pole SIC, bush 4-41ac. San Pedro
4c Ventura Co. 3la-4c. Coachella
Valley Sc lib.
Squash: Slightly weaker; San
Diego Co. white summer lugs $1.24-
1876. Imperial Valley 4 bask crates
$1.25-1 40; Italian. San Diego Co. S5-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. %. UP)-
Bandini Oil reached a new high Of
~ today in dull session of the
Los Angeles stock exchange. Ban
DIM sold 3,10O issues to go up u.
At the start of the afterno on s
trading. IL issues registered minor
gains, seven showed losses while -
were unchanged The volume of the
morning sessions trading was 10000
shares.
In the bank stocks, Security First
National showed a gain of 3s at Az.
In the oils, Mascot Oil went up 2R
cents to 82k. Republic Petroleum
gained u to S2s while Union Oil
went up 5s to 23A.
Kinner Aircraft registered a gain
OF cents to As on a turnover of
1900 shares.
Pacific Lighting was up u to 51h
and Southern Pacific registered u
gain of * to 40A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

TRAIN-Passenger and
freight cars, switches, water tank,
plenty of track. Bargain. Call
after $50 Las Palmas Court No.
80. D22-23
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)-
Hens. Leghorns, "a TO 5A lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
to 4 lbs. lac
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. 16c
Hens. colored, 81 to A lbs. ...... 18c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up -. .21c
Broilers, over l ana up TO " lbs 17c
Broilers, over 1h and up to pa
lbs. .................. tic
Fryers, Leghorns, over pa and
up to lbs. ................... 15c
Fryers. colored. over 2A and
up to 3h lbs. -. zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Markets at
a Glance
Rx UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; End
grade rails firm.
Curb stocks irregularly higher;
coppers strong.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton easy.
Grains, wheat off 2A TO cents;
corn new off * to /, corn (old) rs
to IA lower; rye off 3h to az.
Rubber strong.
Metals, domestic copperat G
year high at 11fs cents a pound.
silver at New York off a at as
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. UP)-
Hogs 500, best grain feds steady;
others weak to lower; grain feds
$10-1O.50; locals $s.75-9.50.
Cattle 1900; holdovers 649; very
slo W, steady to weak; no steers Off
cred; good fed heifers So; cows
$4.50-5.25; cutter grades $34.25; |;
bulls to $500; calves TOO; holdovers
542; few sales steady; few vealers
9-1O.25: good to choice calves $3.50.
Sheep SO, no sales; good to choice
lambs quoted at $8.25-S.75.
Market closed Friday and Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

FOR SALE-7-foot General Electric
refrigerator. Very good condition.
Inquire 526 El Centro. D22-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

FOR SALE-Boy's 20-inch bicycle,
like new. Good for boy 6 to 10
years. 791 Brighton. D22-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 351c, prime firsts
32Rc, standard 32c, undergrade 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
% For Sale. MISCELLANEOUS

SINGER Canaries for Xmas gifts.
Green, yellow topnots $500 up.
Hens $1.00 Mrs. Isaac Mcbride,
2 mi. south Meloiand, u mi. west.
D20-24
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

$2800 BABY CARRIAGE = Almost
new, baby crib $11.00. Call 12-1
p. m. and after p. m. AGO He'll.
D22
Evening star., 1936-11-10

WHAT was the
Evening star., 1936-11-10
By Edith Lott.


Are you strong enough to answer
few questions now"
Yes" she answered calmly. I'm
ready"
How long had Mr.. Lester lived
at the Lincoln street rooming house?"
The nurse was looking at her pity
ingly.
He went there after our divorce
six months ago" Marcia replied. Il
had not heard from him since"
And his landlady. Mrs. Moore,
located you when we called her after
finding the address on the driving
Ncense?"
Yes" Marcia replied YEARLY. HE
had told me where he was going to
live. and had let Mrs. Moore know
where to reach me. She said John
had been away for few days. This
accident must have happened as he
was returning"
His middle name was Robert?"
the nurse inquired.
But the telephone was ringing. With
a premcnition that it was vitality i'm
portant news, Marcia seized It.
YES, Mrs. Moore" she said i'm
patiently. This is Marcia Lester.
You say he is on his way3 But it
can't be true!"
Marcia's flushed face was q queer
mixture Of Joy and incredulity a. she
sank back on the pillows. The nurse
slipped practiced fingers about her
wrist.
She said" Marcia began.
squeezing the cool. strong hand.
But the door was opening, and q
young man. vigorous and handsome
with the zest Of life suddenly found
good. rushed into Marcias out.
stretched arms.
THE nurse hastened out. q little
piqued to think she had been 30
deceived. That pretty Mrs. Lester had
seemed so in love with her husband.
But you never could tell!
Meanwhile Marcia was being con-
vinced that this was her John who
had never stopped wanting her. But
who was the man I came here to
see?" she asked after another reas-
suring kiss. How could Mrs. Moore,
and how could I ever think he was
you9"
Johns arms frightened about her.
We owe that poor fellow q lot,
Marcia. He neglected to have his ad.
dress changed on his drivers license
when he left Mrs. Lester's several
months ago. He was just another
John r. Lester. my dear"
Raise the shade. my John" she
said, her voice a little shaky. Il want
to feel the sun"
(Copyrfsht. 1851
Evening star., 1936-11-10
HIGHER AUTO TAXES
FOUGHT BY GROUP
Park View Citizens Association
Oppose Weight Levy-Com-
nlain of Trash.

Opposition to any proposed increase
IN gasoline and auto accessory taxes
or the levying Of weight tax" on
automobiles, was voted by the Park
View Citizens Association last nigft
in the Park View Platoon School.
A committee consisting of j. s. Cole
and r. S. Walker was appointed to
consider the plan for adopting three
eight-ho shifts for firemen.
Complaints of junk and trash being
deposited in unused garages. located
among houses situated on Warder
street and Georgia avenue, and Lamont
and Morton streets, were heard and
n resolution was adopted to eliminate
the nuisance.
Nonina tions for officers Of the asso-
citation were made with virtually no
changes in the present personnel.
r. 8. Walker was designated to at
tend the hearing of the Capital Transit
Co. on November 16.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
RESTRICTIONS URGED
Change in Zoning Proposed-0f.
fcers Reelected With New
Secretary.

The Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation last night reelected all but
one OF its officers. The new ofIicer
Is Mrs. Marion Dulin, secretary.
Ernest j. Read and Benson Taylor
were named delegates to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations.
]. Louis Goldman discussed pro-
spective coming changes in the area,
saying immediate action is necessary
to present the plan to the Zoning Com
mittee at its next meeting. Gelbman
said zoning should be changed from
non-restricted to restricted, and stated
that although it may entail consider
able expense, all residents should be
canvassed to sign . petition urging
this change.
Edward 8. Pardoe, representatine
the Capital Transit, spoke on the
efforts Of the company to provide
satisfactory service.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

>Oa'
She leaned back in her chair. re-
laxins a little. He hasn't A chance,
the doctor had said. answering the
question in Marcia's tragic dark eyes.
"It is only q matter Of hours" But
he might be mistaken. He must be!
John could not die now. just As she
had found out the terrible mistake
she had made.
As she closed her eyes to the dead
vhiteness of the dilnly lighted hos
pital room, it became, in memory,
the snowy whiteness of the day she
had first met John. There had been
a skating party at Washington's pool.
How gay they had been. skating reck-
lessly far out to where the ice had
begun to crack.
When they had seen the dark
water underneath, John had said, his
eager eyes smiling into hers, soon
the sun will free IT. The sun is like
love-our love"
Love does not free. 1t builds
walls. prison walls she remembered
saying pettishly.
"A FEW months after their mar
riage she had repeated these
words, and John had said bitterly
that he guessed she was right.
A faint moan from the shrouded
figure on the bed made her bend
over him. listening intently. Had the
breathing stopped? Taking a mirror
from the purse in her lap, she held
1t to his lips. A slight moisture
clouded the glass.
As she replaced the mirror she
caught glimpse of her frightened
dark eyes and the cluster of reddish
brown curls above them. How John
had loved to tease her by running
his hand through her hair!
He was moaning again. Why did
not the doctor or the nurse come?
Marcia tried to rise. Her feet were
numb. Her mouth felt parched. She
tried to call, but no sound came.
Then q woman in white uniform was
lifting her to her feet.
Mrs. Lester, it is midnight. You
have been sitting here for hours. You
must get some rest now"
mo, no." Marcia could hear her
cwn voice, but was not conscious of
speaking. II must be here when
CHE felt herself caught in strong
arms. There Is nothing to wait
for now" the nurse was saying as
Marcia drifted away into complete
oblivion.
When she awakened the sun was
shining brightly beyond lowered
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Licensed at Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 10-Mar-
eiase licenses have been issued tn the
oflce OF the clerk Of the Circuit Court
to the following; Woodrow Wilson
smith. "a, and Mary Evelyn Broders,
81, both Franconia, Va; william Head
Brooks. jr, 2l, and Mary Elizabeth
Sordley, II, both Baltimore, Md: John
Mc1ntosh, ~. Washington, D. c., and
Thursetta EulaliA Davis, "a. Chevy
Chase, Nd: william Gregory Klein,
80, and Ollie Mae Halford. 10. both
Baltimore, Nd; william Otis White,
as, and Sophie Marie Dixon, Il, both
Baltimore, Nd; Gerard Theodore
Newberser. as. and Anastasia Master,
Il, both Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

- NUT 6ftNy
S2.sS OIL Silk B ksvslsy
umsssliss -------$i.ss
Novelty potterns; solid
handles. Noturol, navy,
brown, green. red, black
and white combinations.
S3.s5 Novelty umbsei-
los s-------------$z.S5
AIl-over ond bordered pot
terms, excellent ossort-
ment OF interesting hon-
dies.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

IN AN agony Of
suspense. t h e
Hirl who had been
John Lester's wife
watched the inert,
bAndased form on
the Emergency
Hospital bed for
sonc sign Of con-
sciousneSs. B y
bending her ear
close to the dis
tended nostrils and
swollen lips. the
only part OF his
head not wrapped
IN sauze, she could
hear an occasional
feeble breath.
She did 50 now.
timidly touching
one of the ban
daged arms in an
q attempt to con-
vince herself that
this wreck Of a
man was really
John. Still alive,
Evening star., 1936-11-10
PAIR DENY SLAYING
OF 3 IN CALIFORNIA
Brothers Once Threatened With
Lynching, Plead Not Guilty
as Mountaineers Watch.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
YHEKA, Calf, November TO-
Grlm-faced mountaineers watched si-
lently as two mountaineer brothers,
who were threatened with lynching
after they killed two officers and a
vacationer, pleaded not guilty yester-
day.
Neither John nor Coke Brite COM
mented except to answer mot guilty"
when arraigned on murder charges.
Defense counsel asked for q change of
venue and . hearing was set Novem-
Der 10.
Sheriff w. g. Chandler posted
heavy guards In the tiny court room,
which was crowded, but there was no
demonstration against the brothers,
objects Of open lynching threats after
the mountain gun battle at Horse
Greek August 80.
The victims were Deputy Sheriff
Martin Lanse. 40: Constable Joseph
Clark. IS, and Fred Seaborn, so, for
ner Navy oficer.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Missing Boy Returns.
BY q stan Correspond dent OF Ths star.

ARLINGTON, Va, November TO-
Albert w. Cutter. II. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Cutter, ir., Of Airing
ton, who had been missing from home
since last Tuesday, returned home
Saturday night, police reported today.
The boy left home while recuperattns
from an appendicitis operation.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
soc Handkerchiefs

Womer's hond-r,ode Chi
nese 'kerehiefs; hond-op-
plioued, embroidered,
spoked, 4-corner effect
oppenzel type; hond-ini.
tioled linens; gay, fest
color" vivid French Prints.
Postels. street shodes; oil
white or with eoIors.
Mems white linen hond-
initioled hondkerchiefs;
colored Irish Prints with
initiol. Also O group Of
soc to 81 Irish linens from
Belfost: hond-torn and
m o o I h e d /; many with
hand -shirred hens from
70 to IA Inch widths.
Wemen's 3Se Silk Stock
fnss 6Se
q pairs 81
3-threod, 45-aouoe ring
less; silk heel and foot; re-
inforced toe. New COS
tune shodes. sz 10 loK.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

shades. On q table
beside the bed In
which she lay was
Q telephone and .
bell. Where was
she? She tapped
the bell and q
pleasant faced
nurse came quietly
in.
At sight Of her
the memory Of
last nights events
came back with q
swirling rush. Had
John been con.
scious while he lay
beneath the hlax-
ing wreck Of his
car. Had he wanted
her? No one knew.
and Marcia felt
that the despair
OF not knowing
would drive her
mad.
4 Il y 4
WHAT was the
Evening star., 1936-11-10
ADVERTTSENfENT.
IF ITCHING
KEEPS YOU AWAKE
> USE P0SLAM

Concentrated skin comfort -
that's what Poslam isl Put just
Z little on that aggravating, itch
ing spot tonight. Almost at once
the itching stops and BY morning
the redness and irritation begins
to fade. Hence healing y pro-
moted. Why wait for reliets Get
poslam to-day and get sleep to-
night. Your druggist sells Poslam.
soc, or Z convincing trial sent tree.
Just write:
pOSLAM CO., Desk I,
zS4 West S4th ST., New York. NY,
Evening star., 1936-01-31
EMPL0yE DETAILS
DOLBOW MURDER
Trial Of Widow and Alleged
Paramour Is Nearing
Close.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. j., January 31.-The
State today neared the close OF its
case against Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dol
bow and Norman Driscoll, her al
leeed paramour, on trial for the slay-
ing ct Harry Y. Dolbow, the woman's
farmer husband.
important Evidence Promised.
4 The most important bit of evidence
the State has yet to offer, it was in
dicated. Is a statement attributed to
Mrs. Dolbow, which Prosecutor w. A.
". Grier said would substantiate in
many respects testimony given by
Wilbert Drummond, colored witness
and Dolbow farm hand, on the man
her In which Dolbow was slain.
j Grier said that the statement was
obtained from Mrs. Dolbow shortly
after her husband was killed with
blows from a steel shaft In the barn.
yard of his farm home in Warrington
township on the night OF August z.
Drummond testified yesterday that
Driscoll struck the fatal blows and
Mrs. Dolbow held q fiashlight while
the body was being concealed in the
barn.
state to Rest Case.
y. The State was expected to rest its
case after making efforts to introduce
the widows alleged statement, which
was never signed, and a letter that
s,ov,& octrov in evidence
The letter, addressed to Driscoll, got
into the hands Of a neighbor by mis-
take. Peacock said the letter de
scribed arrangements for a signal OF
blinking lights in the rn'bow home
by which Mrs. Dolbow sed Dris-
coll the time was suitable carry out
their alleged plot.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

publican National Convention Is to
be held In June.
About 100000 for improving the
Philadelphia Convention Hall. where
the Democratic Convention is to be
held, was included In a $780, 900 al
lotment to the Quaker City approved
Wednesday.
Hopkins laughed when reminded
that the Socialist party would use the
Cleveland Auditorium for its conven-
ton In advance Of the Republican
gathering.
Reminded that w. p. A. authorities
in Cleveland had estimated the total
cost of re-doing the convention hall
at 100000, Hopkins said there us no
argument about how much we will
spend"
Evening star., 1936-01-31
U. S. SEIZURE OF LANDS
FOR PARKS CHALLENGED
Right to Use Power Of Eminent
Domain Opposed in Indian
apolis Court Fight.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. January 31~
Ralph and Alma Dieckman In Federal
District Court yesterday challenged
the Governments right to take for
park purposes their 100-acre farm in
Southern Indiana near Versailles. :
Andrew w. Kops, Cincinnati at
torney,r argued that the Government
has no right to use the power of emf
nent domain to acquire land for pub
lie recreational purposes.
Judge Robert G. Baltzell said he
would make no ruling until the Su-
preme Court acts on Louisville case
involving the Governments right to
take lands for a model tenement prof.
ect. The Louisville District Court
ruled against the Government in this
case. ~.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
N. &. STAFF CLEARED
Charges of Radicalism on Chicago
Board Disproved.

CHICAGO, January 81 R.-The
Board of Education Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church announced last
night it had considered charges of
atheism and communism against
members of its staff and found them
to be without foundation.
The charges were made by lay MEM
bers Of the board, who demanded q
"housecleaning" to get rid of radicals
they charged we're within the organi-
zation.
Approval of a proposed student
demonstration against war was not
granted.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
.FILIPIN0S MAKE UP
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Last American Members of Island
Court Pass Out Of Picture
Today.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., January 31.-An-
other step in the 10-year trail leading
to complete independence for the
Philippines was taken today as the
last American members Of the Su-
preme Court passed out Of the picture.
All seven judges on the bench after
February l will be Filipinos.
Justice George A. Malcolm, Concord,
Mich, becomes legal adviser to Frank