Show THE ’ Gets Irish Doyle Up In ‘Love Piracy ’ Suit Trip Assures President On Popularity ‘Will Fight It Out if It Takes All Winter’ Prize Fighter Says Wavy-Haire- d Fiancee Secludes Self in L A 5 ALT: Apartment LOS ANGELES Oct 2 (AP) — Jack Doyle wavy haired singing prize fighter said Saturday his Irish was up over the $200000Qlov piracy-sui- t filed against his wealthy fiancee by his Judith : LAKE-TRIBUN- E SUNDAY MORNING - wo WASHINGTON Oct 2 aenators termed administration “prophetic” Saturday a prediction by Senator Copeland (D) New York that' “a new deal victory Ip 1940 is Inevitable’' Returning to the capitol after a month’s trip to Europe Senators Minton Indiana and Thomas Utah joined In the comment that "the great reception President Roosevelt has received shows at least how the By JAY G- HAYDEN TACOMA Wash Oct 2— If PresiAien I am going to use all my re- - Godde insisted she had not been dent Roosevelt is planning to run ources — mental physical and finanfor a third term as 'most everyqne cial— to defend and vindicate Mrs in this section of the country beGodde in this Ridiculous action” he lieves he must have been doubly declared He sought advice on the legality encouraged by the nationwide swing of his marriage to the screen actress from which he now Is homeward Saturday only persons who boumJ in Agua Caliente Mex April 23 Frlda 3935 while Mrs Delphine Dodge! knew a cods ofsignai and taps Fieft his public appearances' have Cromwell Baker Godde remained in cpuld gain entrance to Mrs Godde’s demonstrated beyond doubt that he ‘ A l "Strict ' seciusi orrat -- herrpartmrnTr apartment today as pFrsonany popular 'with Bhe was reported near collapse beDoyle who granted an interview the great rank and file of voters on cause of the suit which accused her Saturday clad only in a towel de- the farms and in the ciges as ever f pilfering Doyle’s love nied Mrs' Godde had prevented a he was Miss Allen had first sought annu-- " reconciliation with Miss Allen Second the acute differenceywlth-emo- c Trent of their MexTcaiTmarriage tes- n the ratio ranksT "which have cropped up at every stop have tifying they had failed to obtain become final made It evident that no other canrequired physical certificates attd “There never was a chance of were not acquainted with the withe said didate could hold together the diIf nesses at the ceremony Denied an “I’ll stay here and fight it out verse elements which have constiannulment she obtained a' divorce it takes all winter and next sum- tuted the Roosevelt support last April mer too Mrs Godde’s name has to Must Hasten Program Martin Burke attorney for Mrs be cleared" Thtre is still another Impression that' MrJtaosevelt may havederived from his western contacts This Is that the conditions arising from business depression upon which support of new deal legislation has been based are disappearing and that he must hurry if he Is to coin his personal popularity into further reforms of the sort he put through during his first four years For whilehe president has been received with great acclaim at ever stop the same people have evincei verylittle Interest in judicial reform the proposed restoration of federal crop control the bill or any other of the measures debated in the last congress Also the Santa Claus phase of the new deal which morethan anything else appears to be responsible for the great personal popularity of the president is fading out CP-T- Take Issue Minton took issue however with Copeland's prediction that the most likely Democratic presidential homi nees three years hence were Mr Roosevelt Senator La Follette (Prog) Wisconsin and John L Minton said Lewis in that order the three were named for “political effect"- wages-and-hou- Slate Marionette Show Benefits Closed POCATELLO Idaho — University of Idaho South students on October 12 will see C Ray Smith’s famous Olvera Street marionettes now on their fifth transcontinental tour Public Improvements ranging all the way from the great power and funds are visible everywhere but most of them are finished The benefits locally arising from these constructions largely have closed and federal appropriations for relief of the destitute at the same time are being materially reduced The president again and again In his brief platform speeches has warned that the time has come to balance the budget and that this can be done only by a sharp reduction in expenditures The local 'politicians frankly are doubtful whether the Roosevelt popularity will continue at its present high level as the flow of cash Arise And everywhere conditions are creating new issues which are tending locaHy to divide the Roosevelt supporters The most conspicuous of these Is the labor warfare In all the Pacific coast states which nnt only is creating a division between city labor and the farmers but 4ias split union labor itself into violently conflicting m camps All of these elements may con tinue to support President Roosevelt but as concerns the local elections which will occur next year they already are at one another’s -- Bogins Tom arrow RICH— GLAMOROUS PERSIAN L A MB IF ID US A n Exceptional -- B uy Norn Price rich glamorous tightly curled Persian lamb— so flattering and practhis smart “first in fashion” tical fur at this unbelievably low price throats much to the embarrassment of the congressional and state officials who are seeking reelcction Another element that must have impressed Mr Roosevelt is that in so dependent radical movements much in evidence Vhcn he toured this same territory two and three The ago are declining years Townsend old age pension plan and pleas for currency inflation are mere shadows of their once prominent selves Local candidates no longer are much afraid of them Duif to Improvements Disappearance of these move ments is directly due to improve ments in economic conditions They fed on unemployment in the cities and bankruptcy on the farms Today business in the whole region west of the Mississippi would be better than at any time in its history except for the continuing labor troubles Crops are plentiful and farm prices profitably high There are evidences everywhere of rising confidence and of return to the individual initiative that traditionally has been so much a characteristic of these western people It may be because he sensed this change in the public attitude that the president’s brief speeches became progressively more conservaHe tive as he proceeded westward has declared the need for additional farm relief legislation only once and this in Iowa on his first day out He has spoken of the bill or the supreme court issue not at all His one definite declaration related to a pending legislative proposal was his’ strong 'defense at Bonneville of his plan to duplicate the Tennessee valley svstem of hydroelectric control In all of the other gre at river basins of the co untry wages-and-hou- DEPOSIT reserves your selection and no interest or carrying charge A SjMALL ever made it o v o iAt Senators Thomas Minton NEW LOCATION Ol'WPn “THE V fairs Oldest i:OAPA— NY MAGAZINE Fur Store HUi West 2nd South SHOP” “Utah’i Moot Complete I Inc Majaxincx and Newspaper!’’ IRENE R GEURTS A i back above and “prophet” Text of Roosevelt’s Coulee Dam Speech lives Those people who had someto do with its construction will be benefited by’ this objec- thing because we are bringing here something that is going to do an untold amount of good for this nation throughout all' the years to come My head is full of figures and the- easiest way to describe the figures is that this is the largest Grain Roots’ Hearing Ends tive (Continued from Faga One)’ minutes here while a crowd which Police Chief Ira Martin estimated at 10000 cheered wildly as the president appeared spoke briefly and then bantered with persons jiear him While he waited for the train to proceed Relating how he had seen the world’s greatest man-mad- e project on the Columbia river — the Grand Coulee dam— the president said I ! anrrertain northwest” “Parts of favored” he br theTuruFebrtfie the nation are not so added “They have made mistakes” He said their forests were stripped and their lands robbed of fertility but “you have a place where they can make homes and live happily” Roosevelt Predicts Great Grand Coulee Future GRAND COULEE DAM Wash OcL-LD— President Roosevelt declared here Saturday he was looking forward to the time when this great key structure on the Columbia river would develop “millions f acres of new land" and permit steamships to come into the interior farther than over before dreamed of Describing this project — Bonne ville’s “big brother” growing up on the picturesque Columbia — as a “national undertaking for the national good” the president said it was the largest structure ever undertaken by man in any one place Some day he said viewing a crowd of about 5000 on top of a hill overlooking the great concrete span whose foundation work is nearhe hoped there ing completion would be formed a “GraniLCoulee association” to be composed of the workers here They would be awarded badges of honor he added because they were undertaking a job that would benefit the nation for years to come ' Telling of thousands of farmers on the plains who have left their land because of poor soil he said he was looking forward to the day when thousands of new homes and millions of new acres would be founded in this region once the masonry structure Is completed The president came here from Ephrata Wash motoring the 70 miles through a gorge that snaked to the west end of Grand Coulee Stopping here en route eastward he saw great changes since the first view he had of the great project three years ago Then excavation work' had only begun Today that is complete and the foundation dam is well on the 2 NEW YtRI$ Oct 2 (AP)— Into the lists of battle in the controversy over the question “Is there a typical midwest town?" Saturday strpde the rnan who started it all with a novel called ‘‘Main Street” 17 years ago— the figure of Sinclair Lewis : Briskly Mr Lewis tcok up the ' role of champion of America’s mid- - terton and Israel ZangwUI — who complained because our hotel rooms The creator ’of “Babbitt" "Elmer had too many bath towels and “podsworth" — all “If we have not yet become perGantry’’ woven around characters and scenes fect it is by no fault of their tenin the American midland — sat down warnings at his typewriter and seized the der“Now to their missionary gauntlet flung down by a long is added MrHannen Swaffer Britis h author the' 'drama ‘''reporter whowas turers in this country American ghorus-gi- rt Americans he thinks having slapped by an been and almost pa“We welcome him and with wonthetically polite to the Briton der observe his modest Anglican whom he described as the “visiting way of traveling: in the company firemen from London” — and what of candid cameras Klieg lights roused his ire in this case was Ha dictaphones and microphones the remark by Hannen 'Swaffer will be a lesson to us who travel noted London pundit who arrived and quietly in New York and defined Ameri- swiftly ca’s middle west in these words: “It’s a place I’m told where they To Select Hospital Site learned tjieir manners out of books BOISE UP) — Dr Alexander Barand grow charm by mail order’’ And now Mr1 Lewis— clay of Coeur - d'Alene named to head a committee designed to select By SINCLAIR LEWIS -“For nearly a century America a site for Idaho’s proposed new has been instructed by the visiting $208000 statqtuberculosis hospital firemen from London — Dickens Saturday telegraphed Governor Matthew Arnold Bernard Shaw Bafzilla W Clark that the selection Kipling J B Priestley C K Ches “probably will be made next week” nd-lc-- - Wash OcL2 tD-T- he SPOKANE nation’s first “grain roots” hearing closed here Saturday after four senators of an agricultural t No Comparison in Size had heard more then 50 It is so much bigger than any- witnesses representing nearly 100 thing that has ever been tried be- per cent of the farmers of the Pafore that there is no comparison cific northwest approve federally We look forward not only to the administragreat good this will do in the de- supervised agricultural in tion also but of power velopment the development of thousands of Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill homes The bringing in of thouOre representative of the Oregon sands of acres of new land for Farmfuture Americans and I think State grange and the Oregon prothat in the state of Washington ers’ union outlined a there is a splendid understanding gram his organizations had adoptof the objectives of the develop: ed along the general lines of the bill for parity income ment of these acres that are going of farmers and the Pope bill for to be irrigated There are thousands of famcrop insurance A W R Kjosness of Boise Idaho ilies in this country— in the middle west and in the stricken areas — former state commissioner of agrie supervisor of who ar? not making good because culture and told the comthey are trying to farm on poor Idaho county agents land and I look forward to the mittee he was ‘TOO per cant behind but feared day when the valley is dammed the purpose of the bill” any attempt to fix a price for any UP to give the first opportunity to these American families who definite period “I believe this bill is broad enough need some good farm land In place of their present farms They are to allow the secretary of agriculture a splendid class of people and it to enter the market daily to mainis up to us as a nation to help tain the objective of parity income them to live better than they are for the farmer" he said When the dam is Kjosness suggested the governliving now completed we will have a lalje 155 ment buy outright any grain reserve miles long running all the way to under the “ever normal” granary Canada and you young people provision especially are going to live to see the day when thousands'and thousands of people are going to use Sales Agency Opens- this great lake not only for transIdaho— A new ST ANTHONY portation purposes and power pur-— selling agency that will provide a poses but for pleasure purposes market for livestock in this motorboats and better was small ‘ boats area opened here Saturday the all lines running steamship Weekly auctions will be held- The way to the northernmost boundary agency will be known as the St of the United Stages and into Can Livestock Commission Anthony ada company structure so far as anybody knows that has ever been undertaken by man power-irrigatio- way At $63000000 foundation structure will be finished by the first of the year with 4250000 cubic yards of concrete having then been placed A Happier Life With Glasses! prospect some- Winchester box SHELLS fr Q: s V0 SPORTING S u 116 SO M4TN WAS t 2747 in in FI foi 4 V ' Ch ' - 1 1 ale a mi we mi A 1 P: W baj ita the in Th the inc Spi Ly: tiei If You Have Headaches i and are nervous and Irritable hsv your You’ll enjoy life more eye examined when you have perfect vision Come In today for an examination and be sure that faulty vision Is not a polling your en joyment PAY ONLY SI Per Week for Your Glaasea Standard Optical MANUFACTURING 267 Ogden 80UTH Provo Co AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS MAIN ST SALT LAKE CITY Idaho Falla Price Logan D 3 E trie y Poe late ove MO! Fal and eati AN OPEN LETTER hy President George Thomas UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 30-- - SC ' CO! QFn 79V Cl 1 C SHELLS boxV9 $160—257 Roberts Cl SH64IS $200— 348 Winchester Cl 70 bo Vx07 SHELLS Rifle $200— 70 boa Cl SHELLS V07 St oo— 27ft Winchester Cl 70 box SHELLS Rifle te Ai tin SPECIALS ON SHELLS $140-30--30 Ri sc) ll $120— B El lit by Stir Imagination great of wc one-tim- is a V to cil of rai ' thing that appeals to the imagination of the - whole country There is- just one other word that is worth saying from a national point of view We think of thin gs benefiting this nar of the the country primarily giving employment- to a great many people in this neighborhood but we mus iso remember that probably hal of the total cost of this dam iq paid to the factories east of the Mississippi river In'other words It’S putting tb work In the' steel inters and other great manufacturing centers of the entire United States thousands of people in tbft ol 4 six-poi- nt Pope-McGi- K at pr n' to completion the present rate of progress the ti long-sufferi- rock-rimm- 1 ing that everybody who has had anything to do with the building of this great dam is going to be made happy all the rest of their On Pan for Making Fun of Nation’s ‘Main Streeters’ Tired of Free ‘Advice’ Roosevelt Promises Washington ‘I’m Coming Back’ 650-fo- ot go making of the materials that ’ into the dam It’s So in a very correct sense a national undertaking and doing a national good I'm always glad to ses a project in its construction stage because when it’s finished very few people will realize they won’t be able to visualize all the difficult work in the actual construction I hope to come back here in another two or three years and see this dam pretty nearly completed and when that time comes I think we had better all of us$ have a great season of rejoicing GRAND COULEE DAM Wash Oct 2 UP)—1 The text of President Roosevelt's speech Saturday here follows: Coming back to Grand- Coulee after three years I am made very happy by the wonderful progress ' I have seen I canpot help feel- It Announcing - Thomas expressed doubt the Democrats would go outside the party to select La Folletts Minton said former Governor Paul V McNutt of Indiana now American high commissioner for the Philippines was a “natural” for the nomination Faces Campaign Thomas faces a reelection campaign which he called “even more important to the Democratic party than 1940” “It seems to be overlooked that control of the senate two years hence may hinge on next year’? “Of the outcome” he asserted third of the senate’s membership up for reelection many are from states ordinarily doubtful and were swept into office with President Roosevelt in 1932” in Fashion and Value — irrigation developments at Bonneville and Grand Coulee to a myriad of school houses parks playgrounds and airports all built from relief — west-feel- s” Another Achievement diminishes New Issue 1937 Thomas and Minton Term Copeland Forecast ‘Prophetic’ ejt-wi- fe ’ 3 Senators See Natron’s Chief Creator of ‘Mr Babbitt’ ’40 Victory Heads East Blasts British Critics For New Deal To Fort Peck Sinclair Lewis Puts Visiting Lecturers Qptimistic Legislative Program Periled However Observer Believes - OCTOBER Plionc Hyland 242 for Details About Courses That Begin Class Work This Week J |