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PAGE SIX
BYRD TO FIGHT
FOR WORLD PEACE
• NEW YORK, June 6 (TP)—Out of
the silence of the Antartic wastes of
Little America has come a resolve
which is leading Rear-Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd on his greatest quest to
day.
Admiral Byrd was guest of honor
last night at a testimonial dinner
tendered him in New York. Previous
to the banquet, Byrd’s friends had
predicted that the famous explorer
would have an important announce
ment to make.
Although most people expected the
Admiral to make public plans for a
hew exploration, Byrd's announce
ment proved far different. The ex
plorer announced that he is dedicat
ing his lite to a fight for world peace
—a battle which he said would permit
only one two-year interruption.
“While I was alone at the advance
base at Little America,” Byrd said,
“I found that I had to take charge
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AMERICAN COUPLE
MARRIED IN RUSSIA
MOSCOW, June 6 (TP). —Tire
daughter of a Lexington, Ky., family,
Miss Jean Bullit Lowry, was married
in the Soviet capital today to the
New York Times correspondent, Har
old Denny.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Cuthbert Bullit Lowry of Lexington
The couple stood before the registrar
at the Moscow marriage bureau, with
the American charge d'affalrs, Loy
Hendersno, acting as best man.
of my mind or it would have taken
crarge of me. It was during those
long, dark months that I promised
myself I would dedicate my life to
world peace.”
The Admiral went on to say that
he will engage in one more two-year
exploration trip some time in the
future Aside from that one expedi
tion, he said, the lure of adventure
in far-off places would be forgotten
in the drive for peace.
EUROPE BECKONS
TO ‘BLACK EAGLE’
FAMED AVIATOR SEEKS
LUCK AT TABLES OF
MONTE CARLO
NEW YORK, June 6 (TP) —The
remarkable Col. Hubert F. Julian is
on the high seas tonight—headed for
Monte Carlo and adventure. Col.
Julian—whose middle name is Faunt
leroy—sailed for Europe aboard the
Italian liner Vulcania, as an Italian
citizen.
‘‘The Black Eagle of Harlem” is
the same negro airman wh wa- pals
for a while with Ethiopia's Emperor
Haile Selassie. He bumped the em
peror's ?irplane into a tree. A dis
pute resulted and Julian came heme
with the “unanimous conclusion”
that Italy ouffht to annex Ethiopia
and have done v.tr. it.
Col. Julian’s shipboard attire in
cluded a black miming coat, a glis
tening cane and a gardenia.
He appeared annoyed when some
body asked why he was going to
Monte Carlo “Come, come gentle
men,” said the Black Eagle, “what
does one go to Monte Carlo for?”
NOAH’S ARK
FLOATS ON MERRIMAC
RIVER FOR EDDIFICA
TION OF AUDIENCE
HUDSON, N. H., June 6 (TP).—A
modern Noah’s ark floats on the
Merrimac river near Hudson tonight.
The ark is operated by the Benson
wild animal farm. At dedictation
ceremonies this afternoon, 76 ani
mals, including lions, tigers, and ele
phants, marched forth from the ves
sel.
The ark is 100-feet long and 32
set high. It is built on the lines of
Noah’s famous vessel, but it differs
from the Biblical rescue ship in one
repect. Instead of marching off the
vessel to scatter far and wide, the
wild animals will be kept penned up.
They will be marched from the ark
every afternoon during the summer
to show spectators how it was done
in Noah’s day.
AMERICAN LEGION
TO INSPECT RANGES
In a letter addressed to his fellow
members of the American Legion in
the Savannah district, M. J. Wilensky,
vice president of M. Wilensky and
Son, local distributors for Kelvinator
products, has invited the legionnaires
to consider the Kelvinator Electric
Refriegator and the Kelvinator elect
ric ranges If they are contemplating
investing a part of their bonus money
in home equipment.
The Kelvinator is recognized by the
government, said Mr. Wilensky, as
the highest quality product of its
kind on the American market. The
showrooms of the company at 223-225
East Broughton street have been at
tractively arranged for the best dis
play of these well known products
in order that the buyer may have the
widest possible choice.
Mr. Wilensky assures his fellow
Legionalres that they will b? given
the closest price possible and the most
courteous service to be found any
where.
Mr. Wilensky is a member of the
local post No. 135 of the American
Legion.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1936
President’s Tour to Cover Wide Area
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Map of Pretident Roosevelt’* June itinerary
At precisely the same time that Republicans are
meeting in Cleveland to select their national ticket
for 1936, President Roosevelt will be speeding
across the country on a tour that will take him to
Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas and Indiana. As this
map shows, the president departs from Washington
June 8. the day preceding the opening of the G.
O. P. convention. Scheduled stops on the chief
executive’s itinerary include: June 9, Hodgensville,
Ky., birthplace of Abraham Lincoln; June 10,
Arkansas centennial celebration at Little Rock;
June 11, Houston, Austin and San Antonio, Texas;
June 12, Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas; June 13,
WOMAN IS COP IN
NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK, June 6 (TP)—The
first woman to join the ranks of the
New York Police Department is open
ing a new field of work for women.
She is Mary E. Hamilton, an inter
nationally known detective and the
originator of the New York Depart
ment’s Bureau of Missing Persons.
Some Lime ago Mrs, Hamilton es
tablished a school of finger-printing
and scientific crime detection for
women. The.firjßt class was so suc
cessful that a lengthy waiting list
is on file for the opening of a second
course. .
In an exclusive Transradio Press
interview, Mrs. Hamilton explained
that women everywhere are on the
hunt for jobs.
‘ The logical thing to do,” she ex
plained, “is to create ne wjobs. Uni
versal finger-printing will soon be
come a general health and crime pre-
Dennison, Texas; June 14, Vincennes, Ind. Follow
ing a few days in Washington, the president will
depart again June 19 to attend the Yale-Harvard j
boat races at New London, Conn. On June 26 he 1
will be in Philadelphia to go through the formality
of accepting the renomination at the Democratic j
national convention prior to going on a sailing
cruise with his sons and family up the New England
coast to his summer camp at Campo Bello, N. B.
The tour is not a campaign trip and was not
designed to distract attention from the Republican
convention, the president says. He is leaving the
radio free for the convention.
vention necessity. The finger-print
ing school should lead women into
promising careers.”
PIANO RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN
Mre. Worth Hanks will present her
pupils in a piano recital on Tuesday
afternoon at five o’clock at the Law
ton Memorial.
The following program will be
given: : . .
A Jolly Tune (Wallace Johnson),
Summer Days (Williams), Pony Race
(Krogmann), Melrose Sickinger;
March in D (Bach), Minuet in G
(Beethoven), Country Gardens (arr.
by Wallis), Nancy Lee Wilson; Minuet
in G minor Bach), Walts Song (Gou
nod), Hungarian Dance (Harthan-
Brahms), Betty Cook: park Eyes (arr.
by Wallis), Prelude (Sawyer-Rach
maninoff), Lee Adler; Sofeggietta (P.
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| 27 EAST BROUGHTON STREET CORNER DRAYTON ?
E. Bach), Theme and, Variations
(Beethoven), Scarf Dance (Chami
nade), Jo Beth Huff; Gavotte From
French Suite (Bach), Hungary (Koel
ling), Prelude op. 25 No. 4 (Louise
Wright), Louise Alexander; Toccatina
(Bach), Preludes, B minor, A major
C minor. E major (Chopin), Hark,
Hark, the Lark (Grooms-Schubert),
Jennie Linn; Prelude in E flat minor
(Bach), Bird as Prophet (Schumann),
(Playera) Granados), The Elf (Isa
dor Philip), Eleanor Cook.
Pacific coast wrestler, while train
ing, fell into a swimming pool and
nearly drowned. He’ll probably be
barred from the grapplers’ union for
going into the tank when there were
no customers present.
“Industrial strength can decide a
war,” an observer opines. Good —then,
if we are ever attacked we can call
on our three big generals—General
Electric, General Foods, General Mo
tors.
McCULLAR LIKELY '
BE NAMED HEAL
MIDDLE GEORGIA LAWYER
POSSIBLE LEADER OF
LEGION
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., June 5
(TP)—Attorney C. B. McCullar, form
erly Publisher of the Milledgeville
Times, who conducts the Veterans
Section of the Daily Times here each
Tuesday, at present Commander of
the Second Area of the American Leg
ion (three Congressional Districts)
will most likely be named State Com
mancer of the American Legion at
the Annual Convention to be held in
Athens on June 25th, 26th and 27th,
according to reports received here.
Several Districts have already openly
endorsed him and many Posts scat
tered throughout the state have in
structed their delegates to vote for
him. While other possible candidates
have been mentioned, it is understood
by McCullar’s friends here and in his
area that it is not ilekly that he will
have any serious opposition. He was
Commander of the Sixth Congression
al District last year which inaugurat
ed the Idea of holding Sunday rallies.
His District led the state last year
and he was awarded the Delacey
Allen trophy for being the most out
standing District Commander in the
state.
It probably makes Haile Selassie
sore to think he had to lose his coun
try and his throne «to make the front
pages while all Congressman Marion
Zioncheck had to do was deliver some
empty beer bottles.
Women anouncers will gradually
oust men, according to a radio
writer. We knew they would have
the last wore’.
' 1 // x
Happy and prosperous is Merchant McSweet,
Not so rival Jones, just ’cross the street,
For McSweet is much wiser,
He’s a TIMES advertiser,
He gets all the customers Jones ne’er
will meet!
Savannah Daily
Times
| GERMAN TENNIS STARS
DEFEAT ARGENTINA
BERLIN, June 6 (TP) —Germany
stepped up int othe semi-final round
of Davis Cup tennis eliminations for
the European zone today by defeat
ing Argentina. Baron Von Cramm and
Heiner Henkel gave the death blow
to Argentina in the doubles play after
winning two points in the singles.
Germany faces one more match in
the European zone. If she wins out,
Von Cramm and his partners fight
with Australia for the right to chal
lenge Britain for the cup.
EKI
SBQkOLE
JACKSONVILLE
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