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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1930)
Tfcg OlgGOfr STATESMAN, gslea, Ortgca, Sen&iy Iferritg; April 27, 1933 SEEK BRITISH T1TIE By BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Great Britain's best men and women golfers are flocking to their cour ses to polish up their game In preparation for a defense against an American mass Invasion. With a Walker eup team, head ed hy Robert T. Jones, Jr.,- and a women's informal but neverthe less international team, captained by Miss Glenna Collett, ready to sail, the British can take no chan ces. Three "of their titles are in dan ger when Bob, Glenna and their gang move against them. Jones never has won the Brit ish amateur championship, the only major title to elnde his grasp and Miss Collett has not been able to bring the women's cup over seas, although she was runner-up to the peerless Joyce Wethered last year. The Atlanta lawyer, of course, has captured the British open twice, but he has won the open of his country three times and would like to match their effort on the other side. The two captains are not left to wage their championship bat tles alone. Mlgsea Helen Hicks. Maureen Orcutt, Virginia Van Wie and others of the women's team are good enough to win any championship If they can get on their game at the start and re main on it for the period of the competition. Jones is supported by the best amateur golfers In the United States including George Von Elm, a veteran campaigner in England; Harrison R. Johnston, who has been over before, and Francis Ouimet, to whom the British cour ses are as familiar as those in the United States. George Volgt, the straight shooting New Yorker, will be making his first start in British competition, but he has shown at home that he is hard to beat, any where, any 'time. Roland Macken zie has played abroad. Dr. O. F. Willing hag known the glory of winning a Walker cup competition by a victory in the deciding match. His young fellow townsman, Don Moe, Uni versity of Oregon student, will gain valuable experience In this expedition. The first International conflict will come May 1 at Sunningdale, where the women will .play ten singles in the morning and five loursomes in the afternoon. Americans In England who wish to see the Walker cup mat ches and the women's champfon bhip will have to look in on the men's play at Sandwich May 15-16 and then go to Formby for the women's title quest beginning May 12. The men's amateur and the open will follow. SAVES FIDDLE i it fjr yf ' w f ' ' - 9 - A Vf'' V 1 r' h i 1,, If MADRID, (AP) Because the Spanish government tobacco mon opoly makes exclusive sales con tracts with foreign manufactur ers, only one brand of American cigarettes is lawful in Spain. Bnt any good Spanish smuggler will undertake to provide, at his own price, any other brand that Is desired. llellit Dunham, famous old-time champ fiddler, showing three of the fiddles he saved when hi home, in Norway, Maine, was burned to the ground. These fiddles were all that remained of his $5,000 collec tion. Mellie is the fiddler-who so greatly pleased Henry Ford when he played for the motor macnata ia Detroit MONROE BE MR UK CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) "Ashlawn,"' charming old colonial home of James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, will be dedicated as a na tional shrine April 28. That date marks the 172nd birthday anniversary of the au thor of the Monroe doctrine. With its colonial atmosphere and beautiful boxwood gardens, "Ashlawn" is one of the most pic turesque of the old Virginia man sions, reminiscent of the splendor of a century ago. J. W. Johns of Pittsburg has purchased the home and has an-. Bounced be will restore it, as nearly as possible, to the appear ance It had In the days of Mon roe. A group of distinguished citizens will attend the formal dedication, while ISO students of James Monroe high school of New York also will -be present. -Ashlawn", thus will take Its place as a Monroe shrine along with the Uttle one-story brick building which the president used in Fredericksburg when a strug gling young lawyer. Monroe did not live at Ashlawn after he retired from the presi dency, building a new home, "Oak Hill," near Warrenton and a short distance from the national capi tal. Virginia will participate offi cially in the dedication of "Ash lawn" and the Monticello Guards of Charlottesville will attend in their Revolutionary uniforms. JKCE I1HIES 1 MPlffi VOICE PARIS (AP) James Joyce, the author of Ulysses, banned ia both Kagland and the United States, is hunting for a doctor who eaa save htm from blindness. For several years hie eyesight has been bad, and in recent months he has discovered that he is headed for total loss of sight. Daily visits to a Paris clinic have failed to bring relief. He has had eight eye operations on one eye, all of which he suffered with a great deal of impatience, for the Irishman is an indefatigable worker. He is in the mlds of a work which he has chosen to call for the moment A Work In Prog ress," and he Is writing hard each day in order to finish it before his seeming fate arrives. The op erations have held him back but he refuses to stop work and give his eyes a rest. In a determined effort to make a last stand, he has chosen a Bar celona specialist to consult with his regular eye doctor. The Irish author is probably the hardest working writing man who lives in the Latin quarter. He does a piece of work over and over. His final draft often is more than double the original. Three fragments of "A Work In Profress" have been published by the advance guard magazine Transition, edited in Paris, and the third section has just come oat in book form. SHAKESPEARE SEEN IS ! OF PEE E NEW YORK, April 25 (AP) A new picture of Shakespeare as a maker of world-wide peace was drawn today by John Daniels, na tional secretary of the English Speaking union: By striking coincidence, Shakes peare's birth and death fell on the same .date, April 28, also St George's day. "England's greatest gift has been the English language - and Shakespeare has been its greatest genius," said Daniels. "When he sent forth his wing ed words some three centuries ago the speech in which he wrought was eon fined to England. It was borne across the Atlantic and later took root in the British domains. "In the United States it has worked the miracle of compound ing in one English-speaking na tion a host drawn from diverse races. "Today a still raster consum mation is in process. Because Eng lish is spoken by hundreds of mil lions of people, because of the In nate strength of the language and because of the manifest need of some means by which all mem bers of the human family may communicate with one another, this English speech, while not sup planting native tongues. Is surely becoming the world-wide medium of exchange. "Nearly everywhere in Europe it is now quite possible . to get along on English. In the orient the use of English is gradually working itself out, with QUALITY IS THE BEST POLICY Performance-Value and Quality-Value Found Nowhere Else at Price at factory i . . . , petas treat radio and talklaa; pis- tnresv "All this makes for ever wider dissemination of information, un derstanding, sympathy, good -will and cooperation. "And thns it is the most com prehensive and powerful influence of all that is preparing the way for lasting world-wide peace." unas iBE E BM no ANGORA (AP) The young Turkish republic is struggling with a Juvenile crime problem which has its roots deep In age-old thought and custom. Adults frequently hire children of less than IS years of age to commit thefts or even murders. knowing that under the Turkish law capital penalties can not be inflicted on those of such tender years. Youngsters of less than IS years especially among the wild Kurds and Larzes. are expert knife wielders in this part of the world and their services are much in demand by adnlts who have scores to settle. The whole question of Juvenile crime is a pressing one and the government has been collecting data on American methods of dealing with it Ne one of less than IS years of age may bo -imprisoned, but an. offenders above that limit are jailed alongside adult criminals. Formerly the age limit was only 11 rears. Raising of the age limit was the first step towards re form, but it also served to la crease the use of youthful assass ins. The country needs Juvenile coarta, detention homes and re form schools, a program which Is engaging the attention of Man moud Essad Bey, the young and vigorous minister of Justice RABAUL. New Guinea, (AP) When the government issued new pennies to take the place of, native shell mony, it had the coins pierced. As a result the na tives wear their wealth in neck laces or as nose or ear rings, pockets being non-existent. TOKYO. (AP) The Shimlzu tunnel, longest railway bore in Asia, has pierced the mountain back bona of Jinin Trains nclnr it will make the trip from Tokyo to Kiigata, principal city of the northwest, in four hours less time than at present. The new bore is Just over six miles long. &AAM&M gWes you a tedati with tour wide doors and patterned broad cloth upholstery. ( &AAAAM alone in its price class has a 115-inch wheelbase. &AAMAM-six-cylinder engine alone in its price class deTelop -66-hoTsepover cylinders $H . 4H 207 xMc inches pUceraent. &AAMAM alone In Its price da has a seren-bearin crankshaft withftL4 square inches of main-bearing area; &AAMAM alone in its price class is folly adjustable both seats and foot pedals. GAAHAM alone in its price diss has hydraulic internal expanding four wheel brakes with 12-inch drums. Sep arate emergency braking system; G A AM AM alone in its price class has cam and lever steering gear. ; And &AAAAM now builds its owa cars complete a quality body and a quality -'chassis. m &AAMAMH Afore than this, Graham pmidt this crr ether Graham model with tba mtmritt md pnttctkm tboMtr-prooJ ujttj pies ftai j thrvMgbomt, a tb lowest additional cost em f laced on smeb eanifment i Graham Scandard Six Ueieecsal Slx-windWSedsaslW - Standard sad Special Sixes, S84S pc Standard and Special Eghta, 1 1445 up. Prices at factory Seeds! Sixes so4 Speck! tights ... feoved tamr soar-speed trsassaissioa LODER BROTHERS GRAHAM SALES AND SERVICE ,445 Center St. For f.lsrxsa end PoGrCosntirts SHOP SPECIALS TILL MAY 31st Grind valves, clean carbon, dean and adjust spark plugs, clean and adjust distributor points, clean and adjust carburetor, check timing and complete motor tune-up. Including: washing: and greasing ear 6 cylinder cars $10.50 4 cylinder cars 8.50 8 cylinder cars 2iS0 Some Cars 6.50 Parts extra. All Work Guaranteed . F1TZGERALD-SHERVIN SlBSfPlT is in is SHANGHAI (APK-Tha Chin ese aatioaallst government has lost one of Its chief sources et oatside aid, the money from Chi nese merchants of the Dutch In die. Federated Slalay States, French Indo-China and other southeast Asia districts. Dr. T. T. Tsnr, former head ef is Sino-vAjncricaa Boxar Indem nity commission, brought this on vrekeme news back' from a recent trip which h made to these dis tricts. For years the wealthy mer chants hare been poaring; money Into the cotters of the nationalist government at Nanking to assist in giving the country a stable gov ernment. So when an appeal was made to aid the famine stricken -regions, ef northwest- China, Dr. Tsar went to JSttmatra, confident ot reeeiviax lavish aid. ; fie was aire only sympathy for the hungry hordes. The merchants ashed: - : - . . "What has been done with what , we hare already contribat df . . V Furthermore they said that an til an accounting was forthcoming, there woald be no more contribu tions. Dr. Tsar tried to get a bal ance sheet from Nanking-, bat he failed in this effort also. MOTOR Co. Corner of Liberty & Chemeketa The most modern and completely equipped shop in Salem. Our entrance is on Libert j Street. in the Red Rocket demonstrator . . learn what fine performance this low-priced six provides A FAMOUS NAME A tlNBM CAM Announcement David Smith Well-known automobile man, wishes to announce his new location with the Ore gon Automobile Co 833 Center street, distributors of Oldsmobile, Viking and Hupmobile cars, where he will be in a better position to serve his many cus tomers and friends and help them se lect the car of their choice. Mr. Smith invites the careful buyers, who prefer a fine rjroved car, to com pare the new 1930 Oldsmobile and Hup mobile with any and all others. David Smith Oregon Automobile Co. 333 Center St. Phone 512 W lilt II II n Hail the driver of the car with the RED ROCKET. Ask to ride in and drive this New Series PontiacBigSix. Learn what splendid performance Pontiao now provides. SPUED P1CSL-UP, POTVEI1 Pontiac's high speed, quick pick-up and abundant power for climbing are made possible by its sturdy 6o-horse-power engine, with 200 cubic inches piston displacement. It ta the largest engine in any nix of Poo tine's price. UNUSUAL SMOOTH NESS This engine is also unusually smooth due to new typo rubber mountings a more rigid crankcase and the Har monic Balancer which overcomes torsional crankshaft vibration. EASY RIDING mmm DRIVING Pontiac's riding ease is increased by Loveioy Hydraulic Shock Ab sorbers (standard equipment at no' extra cost), and by large, comfortable Fisher bodies. Driving too is easier and safer due to Pontiac's new steer ing system acting on roller bearing and its new noo-gbre windshield. - j Ask to drive the ear with the BED ROCKET. Or come to our salesroom and receive a special demonstration. You'll find this finer Pontine an ex ceptional "buy at its low price. PVAms r f. e. a. PsnMse VMk., mti fsatfar lariaa. 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Ferry nttXfck ' Salem, Ore. hf a new full-power tnaffler ceotteetsdtScade baker impressive, smart and swift in every line TrjeDvnamic NcwErJaaBlGiaerefy tsmg bnt poce t Stodf these features of like price: hydttallc skeck ab- K D N DOWN ' Delivered Completely Equipped (4-DOOR SEDAN) wing soacklesj damper; fuel pomp) Cter; ol Cw; focce-leed fabrics. cssnesst wit&cbrx gssoDss vctsIatioa; P4ft f "T let ti steedng. '" ,1 ., 1 i : MARION GARAGE CO. 235S.CommeialSt V ' " - TelepKone 232 0 HILT' BT STO OBSACBR-BUILOBIt O F CHAMPIONS 'ammtsmmmW
