Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A Modern City Grows Recalled by Play On Island Plane Base In Colorado Hall Paaville Developed in Thirty-siDays After rival of Freighter North Haven x Central City Assumes Festive Air at Fourth Annual Opera By W B DICKINSON United Pr Staff Correspondent CENTRAL CITY Colo July Tha old west of the mining “boom” days before the turn of the century lived again In Central City tonight the wooden Throngs crowded sidewalks of the steep streets of the hillside town as the fourth annual play festival of the University of Denver opened in the old opera house built 67 years ago and advertised far and wide at that time as “the most beautiful theater in 6-- America" AO Seats Sold Every one of the 700 seats in the opera house had been sold days In advance for the opening night of Robert Edmund Jones’ production ' of "Central City Nights" a musical extravaganza ranging from serious drama through grand opera ’vaudeville burlesque and dancing In hU production Jones famed for bis recent production of "Becky Sharp" In colors for the screen sought to recapture the glamor of the years between 1875 and 1893 When Bernhardt Booth Jefferson and a host of other stage Immortals trod the boards of the opera house Reopened In 1931 In 1932 the theater was reopened with Jones presenting Lillian Gish InJ’Camille and the play isstival lasting two weeks has become an annual affair In tonight's production Nan Sunderland wife of Walter Huston was one of the outstanding stars While only 700 could obtain seats In the opera house for the opening performance thousands more filled the streets outside as the town took on a carnival aspect Bars operated in almost every building-Th- e dining room of the old Teller house famous hostelry where President Grant slept and where Horace Greeley dined was transformed into a night club -- High Priced Gambling There was an exclusive and high priced gambling hall on the second floor of the hotel where children and grandchildren of the miners who tors fortunes In gold from the mountains around Central City could have their fling with the goddess of chance In contrast however to the first pears of the festivals there was no ropen gambling in the town The district attorney cooperating with authorities in charge of the festival had clamped the lid on tight Reed Smoot Reports A v' r Canadians Ln joying jr‘ Improved Business - i A— - — Canadian people now enjoying good business conditions and with crop prospects never better have an extremely friendly attitude toward tha ii D S church Reed Smoot member of the Council of the twelve apostles said Saturday s' on hi return from a tour of the L D3 Canadian mis-io' ’i Mr Smoot Installed Abel S Rich Brigham City" as mission president to succeed John V Bluth Ogden The three leaders hold meetings in every branch of the mission Including ths northern portion of Maine "Church membership is increasing rapidly In Canada" said Mr ' " Smoot - He visited friends in New York L—Weshington Cincinnati- - and - Chicago in rout home He alio visited hla daughter Mrs A F Cardon In Cincinnati three-week- n r -- -- -- Construction of New Coliseum Planned at 1 State Fair Grounds A proposal for the construction f a new coliseum at the state fair grounds with federal funds was - laid before Governor Henry H Blood Saturday by group of state officials It Is proposed to erect a steel and concrete structure at a cost of approximately $200000 It would seat 6000 persons and would be used for athletio events horse shows pageants and other publlo festivities The governor referred the group Hart publlo works eng - user with the suggestion that he be asked to include the project in the request for P W A fund — Those who met with the governor were William C Winder president of tha state fair board Ernest 8 Holmes manager of ths fair A G Mackenzie member Of the 'fair hoard and Raymond J Ashton ' state building commissioner to’ R A Christian Endeayorers Parade in Philadelphia ' nion Estonia has less than 1500 ployed aeardtag to iateet Everett Lumber Employ-er- a May Confer Fjurther With Uniona Copyright 1935 North American Newspaper Alliance Inc PAAVILLE Wake Island July 6 (by wireless) — Low-lyin- g SEATTLE July UP)— A sudden Wake Island for centuries a lurking menace to Pacific navigators will never be the same again decision on th part of Everett The new city of Paaville small but equipped with conveniences lumber mill operator not to at— — tof modern life has grown up in the —— to “open up" on Monday thirty-el- x day since the freighter tempt entered into the troubled Pacific North Haven bearing a northwest lumber strike situation Airways expedition to estabas the ninth week of the lish bases for a transpacific airline tonight ended after more report walkout more Manila for sailed for supplies of violence had come from other will be Weeks more of work needed before everything is finished points of six Everett mills The but the essentials are ready te re- accededoperators to a request of J H Conceive the clipper planes ners state commissioner of labor is func- a The radio direction-finde- r Conners had spokesman said VIENNA July 6 (UP)— A eo it fob that satisfactorily tioning conferred earlier today with mm complete subterranean city of lowed the clipper plan 3000 miles bars of th striking Sawmill and vast extent is slumbering unfrom Honolulu toward San Fran- Timber Workers’ union tbers der Austria's capital it was cisco and even informed an inquirMere discovered when new pipings Negotiations locaof Los its ing Angeles station were laid in ths Zolier Gasse Conners told the operators ha betion near the center of ths city lieved there was a possibility of Clearings Building nlns stories Structures Twelve building all have clear- more negotiations between th two Sides Other cities where operators deep have been found and In ings now on Peals island one of have "opened up’’ th past two some cases subterranean pas- the Wake trio where the weeks at Tacoma with the aid of ages reached a depth of 120 feet below the present level airways base Is located the national guard and at Longof the city nd where formerly there was only view and Aberdeen with the aid of a- - dense A number of spacious unpier ex- he state patrol and police have jungle A tends to a barge with an iron fuel been the scenes of violence derground halls measuring 36 feet in length 20 in width saw violence today Longview pit sunk in Us center for mooring and IS in height were displants An iron tank filled with when a tear gas barrage was again 4000 gallons of gasoline is burled used to disperse an estimated crowd Their walls were covered lined with brick masonry underground beelde a pumphouse of 160 lumber strike pickets and with motors ready to refuel a plane their sympathizer A small arsa Tb$ discoveriee so far made at ths rat of 100 gallons a minute was blanketsd with clouds of the include an underground cemTwo windmills pump water Two gas and ths bystanders as will as etery where mounds of human bones and numerous cofgenerators work alternately in the longshoremen going to work were noisiest part of the village) In dif- affected fins were found and a vaulted ferent parts of the grounds there catacombal chapel with remBusiness Increase are five other sunken Iron tanks nants of wall paintings Meanwhile a report bykhe Westone of 2000 gallons and the others ern Pin association at Portland These are believed to date at 4000 gallons each fpr cisterns reflected from the eleventh century business of Finally there art 4000 feet of un- th industry In ths put few weeks derground piping and 19500 feet of following th limited resumption of underground wiring connecting ev- work in various arsu Nsw busiery building ness totaling 62804000 board foot Such briefly Is what 48 men was announced for th wttk ending acoom hours have working long June 29 an Increase of 34 per cent on Island an where tropical over tli three-yeEllshed weekly average compensated by cold eve- for June and a healthful climate nings At Seattle however the West When the North Haven edged Coast Lumbermen’s association anPartner Pleased isclose to a little cove at Wilkes Manager nounced that reports showed serious land the first faint glow of the Josses in freight car loadings for With Reception of morning sun was coming up over th whole period of th strike ForPeal island acrosi the lagoon be- est S L Drug Unit products normally total 40 to 60 tween them The two windmills esnt of th frslght loaded in ths ptr towered akyward to the rlgfet Four stats but this year th percentage d pairs of poles is much lowsr Opening f the Pay Lees Drug grotesque direction-findof the radio could stors Saturday at 27 East Broad- be seen Violence Averted mil away and on the Aberdeen sew violence averted to-nway wu enthusiastically rsoslvsd other aide of the island were four tall poles of th radio sending staalthough th largest picket line by thousands tion Through th follagt the rays ever assembled jeered St workmen Salt Lakars acof th rising sun glinted on the going Into the Harbor Plywood cording to I F red roofs of th buildings showing plant Five of th six sawmill and Schiller store that human beingi had come to plywood plants operated there with manager this once desolate leland tp stay small crews "We scarceiy j At Olympia ths northwest joint v anticipated Guard Against Typhoons striks committee declared that Govw reStout steel cables with their end ernor Martin faced th threat of ceived here" Mr buried- deepen th ground ar a recall in a statement said criticising Sehlller stretched taut over every roof for his calling out of th national "This is ths first guard inhabitant are no thi The committee said that the "peofaklftg store to ba opened chances of town or the Pi seeing ple In no way wish to uphold any in the intermoun-tai- n vill blown out to sea by th next strikebreaker” country and itinerant typhoon if Its reception is 4 MlFor those who remain In Paa-vl- ll I an indication of there will be no camping out S L approval of our Physician Wins There is still a row of tents along policy wo expect tha company strset but they will the additional Mr Schiller Clinic Fellowship be after the North Haunits here' to justify our expects-tlon- s ven unoccupied leavee for Midway islands Only for ouoctM of the serve your- sight men of th conetructlbn crew self drug system" will remain with tha stven to be Dr Ralph B Cloward eon of ' D H Rock partner In the Pay permanently stationed on the Island Mrs V S Cloward 638 Ramona Lsar'system and whs la here su- and these with six Chines cooks avenue and Dr R E Cloward of and messboys will make mi— Honolulu has re- pervising opening of the Salt Lake gardeners ' Paaville' total "oelved a three- twenty-opopulation well pleased City unit also was y a r fellowship with the opening day’s results The Until Washington suppliee a in Neurology and local store he said Is the largest lighthoua and no longar Neurosurgery - at designates la and the company Wake island on navigators’ charts yet opened by tha Billings Mt-- ? staffed by 25 employes ss "low-lyin- g and dangerous" the mortal hospital on service The store features self two windmills will serve as a guide and the Unlver-elt- y 11 staple drug items and also main- to mariners of Chicago tains a complete tobacco departcllnla in Chicago ment Nationally advertised Items I1L according to In standard olied packages are car- S L word 'received E Discovered Th number of full" carloads of fruits and vegetables unloaded in Salt Lake City last month showed a substantial lncreue over June a year ago according to a report issued Saturday by ths fsderal-stat- e market news service There were- - 173 carloads last month compared with 165 In June 1934 and 132 in the same month of 1933 California contributed the largest amount of produce with a total of 126 cars and Texas came second with 14 These figures do not show large n amounts of fruits and vegetables most of which art trucked into Salt Lake City by th farmers themselves home-grow- In Austria Garden Club Plans Two Excursions and Shasi reported rams vrglnglr-inw- r Th river flowed on cloudburst from one to three miles wide in various sections between Ichang L land Hankow Property damage was ” The SaltLake City Flower Gar--dspoken vf"as tremendous-- " From Hankow westward the club will make their monthly g dikes were generally holding excursion Sunday at 8 a m to the though eeattered breaks permitted gardens of Joseph G Vincent 1220 Heavy Rains Continue large inland areas to be flooded Yale avenue George A Steiner Leaves Yangtse River leaving thousands homeless and 1175 Second avenue and James S destroying crops generally Taylor 1635 Yalecrest avenue Banks Below Hankow the most serious Club members will meet on the situation appeared to be at Kiuki-an- g north side of the city and county where moat of the city was building grounds promptly at 8 a m SHANGHAI July 7 (Sunday) UP) submerged causing' a heavy exSdus Transportation will be furnished —Flood waters raced through the of the populace southward The This excursion will be followed vast valley of the Yangtse river to- r(ver there was reported to have a night excursion to the elecby level reached the day trically lighted garden of J WarFrom many points esme reports Nanchang capital of Kiangsi ren Beless 725 Second avenue and of thousands driven from their province was also reported facing Fred Augsburger 638 H street Sunhomes and of immsns property serious flood conditions Hankow day evening took on the appearance of a beThe excursions will be under the damage Heavy rains continued' The great sieged city with flood waters cover- direction of C R Waters stream from Hankow upward con- ing 43 square miles encircling it More bears ar killed in Main At Nanking waters were slowly tinued to rise at a menacing rate Wanhslen than in any other three state Icbang covering the waterfront Chungking Thousands Flee Qlinese Floods some — en al-a- ot m : ? 61 400-fo- ot Crowds Welcome Opening of Store ar s- K Tf cross-arme- er ay thl Hi ' v it tp: ” - Hi 4 ir"' -- ried The store is patterned after the Familiar grocery stores All Items arc carried In convenient floor displays or on open shelves where they oen be easily reached Registered pharmacists are on duty at all times and additional employes are on tha floor to assist In location of wanted Items Mr Schiller stated the store will be open daily from go m to 11 p m and on Sundays frpm noon un' til 7 p m aeif-eerv- lo Legion Auxiliary Members Prepare foi Leaders’ Official Call With Mrs Albin Charles Carlson Minn national president of the American Legion auxiliary scheduled to arrive her early Sunday from 'Denver final preparations for her entertainment have been completed according to Mrs J C Rebhols Utah department Peoria Aviators Plan president She will be greeted on her ar(New Endurance Flight rival by Mn Rebholz Mrs C V K Saxton national vice president ' PEORIA 111 July I UP)—Two western division and other officials Peoria aviators Ken Ringle 29 and of th legion and auxiliary Ellis Frederic!) 31 An informal reception will be today announced plana to start about July 21 held at th Hotel Utah at 12:30 p an attempt to return tho official m followed at 1 p m bya luncheon world endurance flying record to in he honor All legionnaire and llllnoli by breaking tha auxiliary members are Invited At mark set last Monday by the Key this time Mrs Carlson will award Citations for obtaining msmberihip brothers of Meridian Miss monoplane Of quotas to auxiliary units from var Flying a the type uaejJ by the Hunter lous parts of th state brothers whose world mark stood Sunday afternoon Mrs Carlson until ths flying Key boys went up will b taken on a tour of Inspec-in the OV Miss" at Meridian the tion of th Veterans' hospital and Peoria pilots have set their goal later will be taken to Bingham to above Mt Hawley alrport at a full view- - tha - Utah Copper company month mine of Wlllmar 27-d- hart mother v by hi The fellowship Includes on year of individual re- search and twp Dr Cloward years of hospital work under tho supervision of Dr Perclval Bailey eminent brain surgeon Dr Cloward Is a graduate of East high school In Salt Lake City and th University of Utah school of medicine He was activa in musical circles at th university serving drum major for four years He received his doctor’s degrq from the Rush Medical college In Chicago In 1934 and for th past year has bten serving a general Internuhlp at St Luke's hospital in Chicago LDJS Church Worker To Observe Birthday An Indefatigable worker in the all his life Rulon & Wells member of th first council of seventy Sunday will observe hie eighty-firbirthday anniversary He wu bom July 7 JS5 In ah adobe building nst of th site of tha Hotel Utah a son of Daniel H 'Walla counselor to Brigham Young and Louisa Free Wells v Mr Wells fill regular appoint- -' menu as speaker at stake quarterly conferences traveling great in these trips Sunday at t:30 p' m he will speak at th Bell about TwelfthrThirteonth something ward reaching Isle his destination "before M L A conjoint meeting o’clock" It developed however He hu two sons and four daughthat he had spent the night beside ters all residing here) Mrs D D the river and did not begin his Moffat Mrs Fred McEntire Helen walk until daylight and Dorothy-Walland Seymour Ca- and Sidney B Wells Tha Windsor (Ont) man nadian war veteran ' has - special skis made of metal pontoons and Tax Collection Gain propels himself through the water By Tribune Leased Wire with two-lonhave poles which hollow metal cylinders at the ends CHICAGO July 8—An lncreue of He insists his skis are unalnkabl nearly three million dollar In collections of the Illinois sales tax for and cannot capsize With this earn equipment hf the first six months of 1935 as comfailed in an attempt to walk across pared to 1934 Whs reported today by the English channel eeveral years tba state department of finance ' total bf 32156019750 wu collected In ago Ha left home for th Lake St the first six months of 1935 and Clair walk over th protest of his 91876900004 la the earn period of wUa and lleafcold daughter 31b 00 L D 8 church almost st Gale Ends Attempt of Water Walker To Cross Lake From Canada to U S DETROIT July UtWTh gal which whipped Lake St Clair Into whltacapa brought water walker Frederick Walter’s stroll across the surface from th Canadian aide to air abrupt end on a tiny island at the foot of St Clair flata today When a rescuing speedboat picked him up after ' search of more than three hours Walter explained that the high wind’ had raised waves too big for him to tackle safely with hla home-mad- e apparatus Walter left hla home In Windsor Friday announcing that he would walk serosa th lake Folio begah looking for him this morning and unom-- he was sighted off Old Club along the lake And shouted 2pmtsHh£horq-- LDE —t- - dls-Unc- es WHAT Y0U ©OT TOE YBLIS A 'M'OUSnf US six-pla- PHILADELPHIA July g Christian Endeavor one of the largest youth organizations in the world marched in review thousands strong in a parade through Philadelphia's streets today ad by the Kansas delegation in "sunflower" hats with brown crowns and yellow petal rims ths procession Included western boys and girls in cowboy hats New Mexican delegates as Indians and representatives of many states and foreign countries attending the thirty-fift- h annual convention Tomorrow the delegates dost the y conference with commu- six-da- OperatorsDelay Plant Reopening Ar- By JUNIUS B WOOD 1935 7 Unloads of Vegetables Fruit Show Increase Northwest Mill Mine Boom Days JULY SUNDAY MORNING Tha total ensemble makes a value far beyond anythin For Your Living Room comfortably upholstered LIVING BOOM SUITE of lofa A beautifully destined and upholstered OCCASIONAL CHAIB 'A desirable and ettraetie OCCASIONAL TABLE 4$ very attractive end TABLE Dellfhtfut two-pie- ce Ao OTTOMAN to piatm the Chair Unusually attractive ' fcouslstlpg f VANITY selected walnut have ever The Dining Rooa Suite and 'finished pieces in eeleclsd walnut LAKGE BUFFET EXTENSION TABLE HOST CHAIB and FIVE REGULAR CHAIRS suite you wUl be thrilled with especially at Truly Comlitr of 'eight wet! mad uch a modest price The DedRoca Suite BED and BENCH— all we attempted CHEST OF DBAWERS la COME SEE IT TOMORROW BACH PIECE MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY THU LIVING ROOM SUITE Inelud-ln- ( This is a real th Ottoman valueu Specfal OCCASIONAL CHAIR OCCASIONAL TABLE ur name on OurXoeksf P XI MADSEN $4-9- 5 END TABLE ' DINING RObM SUITE FlECt BEDROOM IVlTEiMtiitefeiAieee -- QUANTITY PURCHASES $3450 $129 $445 48“ 48” FURNITURE CO 53-5- 7 EAST HBST SOUTH ’ and a Arm desire te give the best tor the least money — enable "Madsen’s" tq otter a trethis mendous value such u Never forget MadtetCt Easy Terms and Delivery Almost Anytchere |