Show H f t t ’ I 10 A ? I I Economist Urges Salt Lakers to Witness Over Scart£ to Drive Foreseen in Congress “ht 100 Models at ’36 Auto Show Conciliatory Plan Widen Power Development First Annual Intermountain Exhibit Scheduled ?eleh°y& at Three Critic Renews FORT CXJLLmT ‘Fake’ Charge On Explorer Potential -- ! V 5 1 t 'i 't iJ s F Man Will Battle Dr Cook’s Newest Bid for Glory S sJ l i 1 vi v 4 SAN FRANCISCO Feb 22 (UP) —The same voice which first raised the question of the authenticity of Ur Frederick Cook’s claims to dis- covery of the North pole spoke out today to refute the doctor’s latest “spurious bid for glory” The voice la that of Burwell Browne San Francisco explorer now living in retirement with his books his memories and his records on one of San Francisco’s 4 J US: ! I : : f : t ! V 1 bills Browne Indicated the would go to New York in April to testify when the American Geographical society reconsiders Cook’s claims weighs them against those of Admiral Robert E Peary and renews the controversy which swept the world in the fall of 1909 Revives Dispute Cook’s action stirred into flames ashes which Browne believed were ‘ I f ii fi ' r M dead But today to defend the memory of Admiral Peary now dead and to renew his charge Cook- is the arch scientific faker of the twentieth century Brown is digto ging through his old records obtain the evidence with which he will confront Cook again “Dr Cook is a good psychologist" Browne said "He realizes that a fair percentage of mankind always is ready to believe the ‘under dog’ He also knows Peary is no longer here to defend himself and that a new generation has arrived that knows little and cares less for a polar controversy that Was settled before they were born Cites Evidence “This new generation is not cognizant of the vast and overwhelming mass of evidencf that proved that Dr Cook was an arch faker But that evidence still exists and the fleeting years have not changed one iota of the ator it told” Browne accompanied Cook on an exploration of Mt McKinley in 1906 The expedition was turned back by disaster and storms but Cook and Edward Barrille set out alone to conquer the highest peak on the North American continent They returned In several weeks with photographs which they said were taken from the top of the mountain visible over much of central' Alaska ‘ Challenged Story Dr and Browne Herschel Parker Jiw of Columbia university challenged a H 'j H b ' I ii! i I rj " I’M m: i ' A s’ I n ) r Jhe truth a J ! ?! ‘ of Cook’s story The Ex- plorers’ club directed Cook to prove 'he had reached the summit of Mt McKinley While the hearing was pending Cook set out on his trip to North pole ’theBrowne said he and Parker then Went to Admiral Peary who was preparing for1 a dash to the pole and tol him "to beware of Cook that the man was a faker and that 'he would in all probability 'return - from the polar regions with the claim that he had reached his whether he actually or not” Zt ‘‘Subsequent developments bore out my prediction” Browne said Cook returned after about ofle i year’s absence to proclaim he had planted the American flag on top of the world "Peary however warned of what to expect from Cook contacted Es- kimos on his way to the pole who r had been with the doctor and from them learned he had gone to EIs-- ! mere land just went of Greenland made scores of photographs of the region spent a season in the barren wastelands and then came back to civilization to assert his false claim to world recognition “Cook actually had not ventured farther on the ice than a day’s Journey from the shores of Elsmere land” 4 Crash Kills Two ABERDEEN Wash Feb 22 UP)— John Mashin about 35 football eoach at the Weatherax high school here and Virginia Boyle 14 were killed and five others were injured here early today in a collision between two automobiles and a truck -- Program Set Soon After TVA Decision Special to The Tribune Feb 22- -It WASHINGTON is clearly apparent that a drive will be madejluring this session of congress tojvastly expand the operations jn :he United States government in the field of power develop- In ment and power distribution less than 24 hours after the supreme court handed down its decision in the T V A case the national resources committee which Includes some of the leading advocates of development government power ownership and sale made! public a report which is designed to lay the foundation for an almost incomprein the hensible power program states of Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana Similar reports as to other regions may be anticipated later Outlines Program The recommendation specific the national remade through sources committee was that congress set up in the states named a Pacific northWest power agency to take over supervision not only of power development in those states but the development of agriculture by irrigation and the development of communities through the attraction of new industries to localities where cheap power may be offered to consumers The committee would not duplicate TVA because the latter agehey has branched out in many directions that have invited criticism and court attack For the time it would confine the northwest agency to the generation 'transmission and sale of power from government-built dams In this particular region the government already is building two vast power dams and a third if the Fort Peck dam in Montana is included Into this region whose established plants according to the committee have a capacity of kilowatts the government on completion of the Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams will be able to pour kn additional 3000000 kilowatts in other words to almost treble the amount of power that can be generated by existing plants It is a matter of record that because of dwindled demand many of the plants of the northwest are today running far short of capacity with a market for little more than a million of their possible 1750000 kilowatts Look to Future The national planning board takes no account of this situation but looks ahead to the day when the streams of the Pacific northwest may be harnessed to generate four times as much power as is to be generated at Bonneville and Grand Coulee Discussing the power ‘Soon to be made available the committee says “It may be assumed that the use of the new power capacity in industry will Involve the employment' of in the neighborhood df 200000 industrial workmen and a population dependent upon industry in the neighborhood of 600000” This it must be recalled is ih the very region where for two years the Bohn Aluminum company of Detroit has been striving vainly to buy enough power from the Bonneville dam to justify it in investing of its own capital in establishing a plant that would use Utah alunlte in the manufacture of aluminum and fertilizers This company has been attempting to do the very thing the national resources committee now advocates yet all its importunities to the secretary of war and to the administrator of public works have been rejected and not so much as a quotation on power has been given them If the vast power development impending in the Pacific northwest is designed to lure industry to that region the tactics pursued during the past two years insisted upon by Mr Ickes have circumvented that purpose Outline Reasons The government's refusal to sell Bonneville power to the Bohn Aluminum company has been based on the theory that this poyer should not be sold in block to any large company or corporation but should be distributed over government lines throughout the territory within distributing distance of Bonne-vill- e for use in homes on the farms and in other domestic channels Irt other words the powers that be have decreed Bonneville power must be used as a yardstick VETERANS OF WORLD WAR The Granite Furniture Company has arranged a plah which will enable you to enjoy' New furnishings for your home NOW and not wait for the Bonus payment Our timesaving plan will be explained in detail to you No obligation of course EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME We Give ‘‘S & H” Green Stamps WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE y 1050 MURRAY 1936 23 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY w EAST 21st SOUTH SUGARIIOUSE Out of the High Rent District PARK CITY Chief Assists Northwestern Area May Be Scene of New Activities Jail Breaker To Walk Out of dollars It has roughly outlined all manner of plans for the protection development and utilization of By Tribune Leased Wire natural resources it has sketched PADUCAH Ky Feb plans for thb systematic developto break out of city ment of the great river systems of the country but it has never evolved jail last night because officers a concrete plan for the development caught him in the act of anything It has reached conThomas Jones 18 left for clusions with which most anyone parts unknown today after will and does agree namely that all Chief of Police W E Brynatural resource” should be develant Ignorant of the attempted oped according to broad and com' escape made him a trusty this prehensive plans that each river morning system of importance should be Jones doing 30 days for treated as an entity that preferwalked out petit larcency ence should be given to the developafter being assigned to work ment of indestructible resources in the city hall such as the flow of rivers that can Police heard an unfamiliar be harnessed But all the reports noise in the jail last night and committee resources of national the officers watched investigating have been chucked into the pigeonfive minutes while Jones not holes of congress and no one on knowing they were immediCapitol hill has given them the ately behind hint worked slightest heed The same conclufeverishly with an iron bar sions reached by this elaborate comand ice pick Then they mittee could have been reached by in him him and tapped put one or two engineers or one or two safekeeping dreamers and much money could have been saved So far as con' to regulate the price of power gress is concerned this committee to date has been a fifth wheel throughout the Pacific northwest onto the government and not to support new Industries strapped Individual users of power rather wagon Go Into Action than new industries are to be the The significant thing is that the before Therefore beneficiaries the dreams of the national re- national resources committee should sources committee can be realized have been suddenly galvanized into there must be a complete change of action and been ready to shoot its federal policy and that policy must report on the Pacific northweit the be changed by the very officials minute the supreme court handed who have blocked the use of Bonne down its decision in the TVA case ville power in large Industrial lines The committee report was dated January 6 it was available six No Market weeks before the supreme court It long since was conceded that ruled But it was not given to the the Grand Coulee dam as a power public until the cqurt spoke Even project was doomed to failure Its in making the report public the comment withholds power cannot be marketed in tribu- committee tary territory Not only is that re' which would commit it to any deft glon already amply supplied with nlte plan and reserves until a fupower but there can be no material ture date the announcement of its market for power from this source conclusions as to what should be unlesr the surrounding desert may done and when What the public be brought under irrigation or un- gets is primarily the findings of less industry on a vast scale is in- Pacific northwest enthusiasts headvited to Invade the barren wastes ed by Marshall Dana of Portland of eastern Washington t The gov- Their conclusions are sent to conernment is expected to proceed at gress while the TVA decision is some time with the building of the fresh in the minds of senators and Columbia basin irrigation project congressmen The joint specific desert opinion of Secretary Ickes Secrewhich will bring 1200000 acres into cultivation These acres tary Wallace Secretary Roper Secwith their inhabitants are expected retary Dcrn Secretary Perkins to utilize the major part of the Harry Hopkins Frederic A Delano Grand Coulee power since much of and Charles E Nerriam making the land can be irrigated only by up the final committee is yet to be pumping The late Dr Mead al- announced But the hint has been ways contended that if the Colum- given to congress that it can go bia basin irrigation project could be ahead and lay the foundation for built the Grand Coulee power prob- the full development of the Pacific lem would be solved for the project northwest if it gets into trouble would utilize the power If the doc- the full committee may come to tor was correct then Grand Coulee the rescue or it may decide to let power cannot offer much attraction the whole matter rest until a more for new industry and it has been propitious time demonstrated that Bonneville power is not to be allowed to be sold for such purposes Aimee Will Take Rest 22-Fa-iling - Faints Picture In face of these facts the national resources committee paints the picture of 600000 hew workers being lured into the Columbia river basin on by new industries dependent cheap electricity for their success and adds that "four times that many” may be supported in that same valley if all the power resources of the region are fully developed But power is not all the committee has in mind It seems the Tug well plan of moving farmers away from “submarginal” lands onto the fertile irrigated acres of the Co lumbia river valley is to be emInstead of the 1200000 ployed acres of the Columbia valley project which has always stumped congress because of its size the committee talks of the possibility of irrigating 6000000 new acres in the Pacific northwest coincident with the development of power and sees on these new Irrigated farms some 400000 people most of whom presumably are to be transferred by the resettlement administration Million People "Considering the possible increases in both industrial and farm population it will be noted that they aggregate about 1000000 persons" says the national resources committee adding: “It may be assumed that such industrial and agrarian population blocks will require more than an equal number in commerce trade transportation utilities construction governmental and other service activities In other words the complete develop ment of the power and irrigation resources of Washington Oregon Idaho and Montana are to lure more than 2000000 new settlers into the Pacific northwest whose present population (exclusive of eastern Montana that Included in the power region) 'is approximately 3- - 000000" The dream of the national re sources committee some day will be realized the Pacific northwest will grow and prosper its farm areas will be expanded and In due time industries may crowd into regions that are now inhabited only by the But a brief two years’ jackrabbit experience with government power development in that very region has shown that the prime purpose so far aj the Bonneville dam is concerned has not been to lure new settlers or new industry ihto the area but to use the government power plant as a yardstick which its sponsors intend shall hold down power rates not for newcomers but for those already there Private capital and industry have had the door slammed In their faces Congress’ Attitude There is a further fact to be considered The national resources committee has never been taken seriously by congress It has been in existence for more than two years it has turned out some beau-- ! tifully printed reports the compila-- ! tion and printing of which has cost a good many hundreds of thousands! SACRAMENTO CaL Feb 22 UP) A Filene Boston t-economist declared here today that the United States can avoid class strife only through conciliatory policies typified by George Washington “We will have class conflict surely" Filene asserted in a Washington birthday address “unless Americans are able to think beyond their class traditions" Washington the speaker told a California Credit Union league audience “did not permit his class tra dltions to control his thinking” He said Washington conciliated bitter factions after the revolutionary- war to lead the people to political democracy Filene asserted that what he termed the present struggle for economic democracy required the same sort of conciliation If it is to be settled without violence The political aristocrats of Washington’s day Filene said shuddered “at the very thought of popular government” and set up checks including the supreme court — Edward merchan- for Five Days ruary ce lyTTCQQ (I Utah Paek x can 16-o- 5c 937 EAST TWENTY-FIRS- are expSfftfe eXSthr0m0thM'C 5000 be conw-- ! j 1 of the the auspices hw last week to possibly semiannual auS?4 Salt Lake City tahr-temtor- y dealers T1 1938 show i EmiM1a publl5W radio brnH B I4anfcsaaa Urn tin till tun SUGARHOUSE SOUTH T 2 for 25c White Star Vi cans t 1THJHA size y2 E9 cans rm&©iLE mmi?size Large 29 -- package ROUND OR PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cilices 13c STEAKS GROUND ROUND LEAN LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 2 cans 5c BOILED HAM THIN SLICED CL0R0X— Fall quart bottle 15c Wallpaper Cleaner Clinax 3 cans 25c SOAP 10 bars 19c 10c SANI-FLUSII-r-C- an 7c 23c 5c Pure Graue Jam COFFEE Prep Med OAKUlllCd size lb cello bag oval cans H £ I Qf xrd cans coRiirr” yQ spinach PRESERVES Lgrge z 29-O- Jars 27c Ft SYRUE Jngs 18o Qt jugs 3Bo Fort Howard Toilet Paper 3 Rols Plan Executive Meet Saratoga POTATO CHIPS Crisp Fresh S-0Z- Early Sheriff Dies 1 0-o- 9C 17c z sm ggg 9c IT 10c —ww II sot PUMPKIN r COCM' EUi Long shred hulk tt cello li ioc Soup 25c 3-- ninipi’ VexeUbb or Towfe Csa lie ‘ 2-- 5c 6c §! ' Royal 12-o- z Pure Fruit g KRAUT or IIOMIIIY!?? 9c J85J:28 HEWLETT Stand- - Extra 'cr GERBER’S £ ££"“ OYSTERS Wi2 for 29c Minced Clams - 2(crU CANS 169 179 TOMATOES Cargo TUNA FLAKES SALMOIi 17c CORN 11 CANS Z SALAD 13c Mustard or Tomato Sauce Urge FULL 1C-- Drifted Snow 48-l- b bag FLOUR Ftflb 3 for 25c Prunes 2 for 2! FLOUR 1 Huslard’T” or FRUIT COCKTAIL BREAKFAST FIGS N HSU 8LICED halv®s’ NO XU CANS PEACHES 19c Women’s Club Group Mont Feb 22 (JP)— arrenbroich Peter colorful early-da- y sheriff and reputedly the nephew of a French nobleman died after a long illness in a hospital here today He was about 70 KT2 These Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday can Fruits and Vegetables Russets 9 lbs 10c ORAUGES— Full of Juice 3 doz 29c POTATOES-Ida- ho CABBAGE— Hew Green GRAPEFRUIT SSi Green BRUSSELS SPROUTS— PEAS— New Green YAMS — Fancy Louisiana 3 lbs 10c doz 23c Fresh 1 LETTUCE— Solid Crisp RADISHES— Fresh Solid LEMONS— Small Juicy PRUNES— Cello APPLES— Fancy Jonathan 3-L- LIPTOirSTEA1 2 lbs 231 2 lbs 19 4 lbs 151 More Cups Per PmJ More Flavor Per head 4 2 bchs 5 u H lb Green 1 lb G'eW 55C 29C Black 1 1 BJdl 79C 43C 9 15 pkg dpz b bu 69 Sperry Paneake and Waffle FI® (Try it) Choice Meats Fkg ot S c h thl?&’ Olives Divorced at 90 HELENA pUyed anywhere Dealer in throughout the motaTjJk will attend the completing arranZl tain daily service from Salt Lake City Juice Civil War Vet Directors and officers of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women’s club will meet in executive session Sunday at 10:30 a m at the Newhouse hotel Mrs Maud Neeley Leaver president will preside Important matters of business are to come before the meeting and plans for the state convention to be held in May at Logan will be disThe state’s part in the cussed western regional conference to be held at Lake Tahoe in June is also to be outlined r ftr Ripe I PORTLAND Ore Feb 22 UP)— The crossroad of divorce set Daniel W Butler 90 and Helen M Butler 85 on different paths today after five years of marriage Mrs Butler charged the Civil war veteran was cruel had an uncontrollable temper and beat her The husband declared his wife often left him alone to go to social functions Butler who draws a $100 a month pension was ordered to pay $25 a month alimony for 10 months hL-- i W Raymond D'elehoy missed after the yard of hit !!? Tomato IQ Rheba Crawford Splivalo associate pastor at Angelus temple said Mrs McPherson ordered that Mias Denton’s doctor bills be paid and her salary continued after the alter cation "On Sister’s orders I am trying to get her a job outside the temple now” Mrs Splivalo said tu Chel here set new auto show records for the intermountain territory will be entertained in varied ways aside from the inspection of new cars acces' sories and the like Singing dance and vaudeville numbers have been programmed by the show management An orchestra will play at all exhibit hours The Salt Lake opera quartet will headline a program of musical events starting at 8 o’clock each evening of the show Vaudeville acts will be interspersed throughout the daylight hours Doors will be opened daily excepting Wednesday at 11 a m Evening shows will close at 11 o’clock Doors will close at 7 p m on Thursday and Saturday Forty Exhibitors exhibitors will show their Forty motor cars and accessory wares Displays will occupy all available space on both the main ballroom and mezzanine floors A special feature will be the exhibition of several 1936 car models not as yet seen in Salt Lake City These are being shipped direct from factories for showing at the Intermountain Extra Stand- - LOS- ANGELES Feb McPherson will return “in about two weeks" to accept service of summons in the $400000 slander suit brought against her by her former press agent her attorney Jacob Moidel said today “She had been planning an extended rest outside the city for some time” the lawyer said "She will be glad to appear and if necessary to defend herself when she is rested” The slander action was filed by who Vivian Denton said the blonde evangelist called her abusive names in an argument Feb- £bert Grove Nights The automobile— 1936 model— will take the spotlight among Salt Lake City's more Important current public events Wednesday with the opening at Coconut Grove of the first annual intermountain auto show For five days and three nights beginning with the formal show opening on Wednesday ht 2 p m the general public will be givea opportunities to inspect the newest models of the better known motor cars sold in the Intermountain territory They will be on view every day Including Sunday" March 1 and on Wednesday Friday and Sunday evenings Over 100 Models More than 100 of the(1936 models plus several special factory exhibits will be displayed at the C Grove show with all the advantages of modern exhibition features Decorative effects and display Grouping added to the usual grove surroundings are expected to win the intermountain show high rating among the country’s 1930 auto exhibits Show visitors more than 25000 of whom are expected to attend and UPl — Aimee- Semple I 1 Before Acceptance of Slander Suit Papers 22 Y Marching axes and ice today found Washington’s Policies Held Only Means to Avoid Class Strife r STEAKS lb 19c GROUND ROUND SHORTENING —Westminster LAMB CHOPS BONELESS BEEF CUBES LAMB STEW PORK NECK BONES FRESH PIGS’ FEET SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF— Boneless SLICED SALMON FRESH FILLET OF SOLE SLICED BACON— Rind Off PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE FINNAN IIADDIE —Thick Fish SWISS CIIEESE-Fa- ncy Domestic ’ lb lb lb lb 2 lbs lb ioc Zl-o- 11 z x seven tit lemon soda KILLARNE ginger AW for bottle x pkg 7 KINO'S COl'Ej10i"l 12-- WE ARE FEATURING EASTERN CORN-FE- D BRANDED WE GUARANTEE IT TO PLEASE YOU BEEF ' 2 IWEnSSt Ib17 lb 23 pkg 29C 1b Ib35 pkg 17C 19 15 10 15 10 25 2 lbsi25 lb 29 JI pkg 14-- bottle j 3 for 25? |