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ICKES TALK SEEN
BID FOR NEGROES
BALTIMORE. June 30 (TP).—A
strong Democratic bid for negro
votes is seen in Secretary of the In
terior Ickes' address to the 27th an
niversary meeting of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Secretary Ickes maintained that
the American negro has made his
greatest advance since the Civil war
under the New Deal. The cabinet
members said that negro citizens had
been ruthlessly exploited in many
sections and had repeatedly been
made victims of taxation without
representation.
Pointing out that the Roosevelt
administration had placed more ne-
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groes in federal jobs than any oth
er administration, Secretary Ickes
said the New Deal has a sincere de
sire to furnish employment without
racial discrimination and to give the
negro farmer a better chance to
succeed than he has been given in
the past.
DELEGATES TO LEAVE
FOR SHRINE MEETING
Local delegates are expected to
leave next week for the Imperial
Council of the Alee Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, to be held in Seattle.
Washington July 14, 15 and 16.
Those intending to leave for the
northern city are: O. E. Bright.
Potentate; past potentates O. F. Ful
mer A. F. Solms, and Noble E. Bert
Glisson of Valdosta. Recorder Robert
E. Banks is undecided as to whether
he will attend or not.
Barred as "Alien”
Robert Rodenkirchen, Jersey City,
N. J., school-boy sprinter, stole the
show in the Olympic try-outs at
Cambridge, Mass., by setting the
sensational mark of 21 seconds for
the 200-meters. He is now barred
from the final try-outs because he is
not an American citizen but may be
accepted if his father becomes na
turalized in time.
(Central Press)
BORAH’S FUTURE
STILL IN DOUBT
IDAHOAN LEAVES WASH
INGTON FOR HOME; SUP
PORT IN DEMAND
WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP)
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
is ready to leave Washington for his
home today with his political future
still in doubt.
Borah’s bid for the G. O. P. Pres
idential nomination collapsed at
Cleveland in the face of the Landon
landslide. Since then the political
veteran has kept silent regarding his
plans, while both Republican and
Democratic leaders hopefully bid for
his support.
Borah’s close friends say the Idaho
Senator undoubtedly wi® run for re
election. G. O. P. heads say they are
confident that the “Lone Wolf” will
campaign on a Republican platform,
even though the platform adopted at
Cleveland disappointed many of
Borah’s liberal views.
Rumors at Washington today say
New Deal chiefs are ready to pledge
their party’s support if Borah will
seek the Democratic senatorial nom
ination. If this plan goes through, it
would mean the announced Democrat
ic candidate for the Idaho senatorial
post, Governor Ben Ross, would be
out of luck, as far s New Deal sup
port was concerned.
Several Democratic chiefs are ex
pected to confer with the Idaho and
Senator today on the possibility of a
bolt. Borah Is said to be cool to the
idea.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1936
WPA SEEKS END
OF ILLITERACY
APPOINTS 500 TEACHERS
TO START DRIVE IN
NEW YORK
NEW YORK June 30 (TP)—The
Works Progress Administration as- ,
signed 300 teachers today in its drive I
to reduce illiteracy in New York
City. The WPA reports that there '
are more than a quarter of a million
men and women in the five boroughs
of New York who cannot read nor
write, or who do it so poorly that
they can’t get by.
To end this situation Works Pro
gress authorities are enlarging their
free school classes, appointing 300
additional teachers and increasing the
number of educational centers to
334. Five or more persons can ar
range to have a special teacher as
signed to them, and learn to reaa
and write at home.
GARNER TO OPEN
NEW AUTO ROAD
NEW YORK, June 30 (TP)— Two
bigwigs of the motor industry are en
route to Mexico today where they
will join Vice President Garner m
dedicating a new highway from the
Rio Grande to Mexico City. The vica
president of the Automoblie Manufac
turers’ Association, Fyke Johnson,
and George F. Bauer of the A. M.
A.’s export department are membero :
of a delegation appointed by State i
Secretary Hull to represent Uncle '
Sam at the ceremonies. •
The American delegation will meet
a group of Mexican officials at Nuevo-
Laredo tomorow. After the cere
monies, the two delegations will
travel by car over the highway to
Mexico City.
GEORGIA HOG VICTOR
IN FIGHT WITH WILDCAT
HAHIRA, Ga., June 30 (TP).—
Either maternal protective instinct
gives inestimable fighting prowess, or
the common Georgia hog must be
classified as one of nature’s fiercest
animals.
Farmer A. C. Rogers of Hahira was
worried ‘ out of all sorts.” One by
one his brood of 11 belted Hampshire I
pigs disappeared from his pen. He
concluded that sooner or later the |
thief would slip up. He set a trap
by placing in the pen a native ‘ Piney
Woods Rooter” and her brood of
young pigs.
Several nights later Farmer Rog
ers was awakened by sounds eminat
ing from his pig pen. He rushed out
to find seven little pigs—huddled
around one battle-scarred triumphant
sow—gazing upon one dying, van
quished, 45-pound wildcat.
BRITISH PLANE PILOTS
TO FLY DISTANCE RACE
I ■ ■
LONDON, June 30 (TP).—A $50,-
000 air race between London and
Johannesburg, Sopth Africa, will
start on September 15. It will be
limited to British planes and British
polots. The distance of -the race is
6,500 miles.
Race officials said any type of air
craft may be entered provided the
airframe and engine have been en
tirely constructed in Britain. Also,
the entrant and the pilot or pilots
must be British subjects.
ATTEND THE BI CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT BRUNSWICK . . . THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY THIS WEEK
In commemoration of the founding of Fort Frederica on St. Simon's Island in 1736, the Glynn County Historic Landmarks Commission
invites you to attend this three-day event featuring nightly pageant, parade of floats, dedications of markers, band concerts and
other entertainment.
LEVY’S New First Floor
LUGGAGE and
LEATHER GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Here you’ll find oonve-
////' niently arranged a com-
P lete and modern new
4ock of the finest Luggage
" and Goods that
Mb* ' / •‘Wjrvfe money can buy ... at the
' Xtprices you can afford.
mmP i*® Whether you plan a cruise
I over-seas or a week-end
MMnSWMnWr*™ 1 paH I tr ’P’ yOU caD ieaf^'-T
I T« /* Y your Luggage needs at
LEVY’S. Note the special
i WW w 'V* *’ r ' e Offers with
Luggage items this week!
Gladstone Bags 9 Wardrobe Trunks
E? Ready For Long Journeys This Summer
mb And In Years To Come r
“This Schwayder Glad- $ 35 '
t*'®' ro^e sturdy, hard- J K iff Jjjf c
' wearing leather is the ifll 4V
newest “Samson” prod- _JMH|
net and a grand “buy” AND UP @
for your vacation trip. -Hardy, 3-ply ven- Wfl i WB
‘ It s roomy and compact with- eer construction and MB —® O
<mt being bulky or heavy. It extra roomy features ■a—
g‘Ve J° U (lependable serv,c, ‘ cause this Wardrobe Sil *1 ® »
° r yearS and yeaFS t 0 C ° n,e! to be a “best seller” 1 - , M
C •"1 ma everywhere. It’s built iwlP
otnped $4 CJ Elk-Hide sy| to stand severe serv-
Canvas 13 Back *rV olds many gar '
FREE ... A Men’s $6.95 Travel Kit An Exceptional Value lfl 1 1
With Each Gladstone at $24.50 and Up! In A Generous Size!
CAMP LOCKERS ZYBEX CASES
The Roomy As Strong SO-95
Camp Trunk and up As Leather! and up
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—. ■————
Matched Cases Gladstone Case
y Travel Kit with
™ ea °b Gladstone
iik'j 4 a xtt\ un $12.95 and
t 0 $19.50 AND, UP up-
3 This Singer steel-
Famous “Sky-Lite’ Lug- braced Gladstone
gage in matched sets is Case cannot sag or
smartly designed, taking its get out of shape.
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IE>B “SPELREIN” «
lyß 111 Matched Cases Men's $1.95 Travel Kit with
wl min nr . mi rn ■ I each Gladstone at $7.85 and up
( $12.95 to $24.50 'Hi t 0512.95.
ZIPPER BAGS HAND TRUNKS
Swivel $4.19 3-Ply $E.95
Handles * Veneer **
—Truly an amazing value in suede and leatherette. Made by —Schwayder’s popular 3-ply veneer Lacquerhyde Trunks in fuU
the Artgold Leather Goods Company, it is available in brown, 29-inch size and varied colors are spacious, serviceable and so
black or tan and tan-with-brown combinations. 18-inch. inexpensive. Some in the new striped canvas are $10.95.
B. H. LEVY, BRO. & COMPANY
“Shop With Confidence At The Store Dependable”
PAGE THREE