Show r LOCAL METAL PRICES fit ntereC et the Foetofflce Lake City ai Seoond-Claa- e VOL 129 NO 106 at Belt Matter SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JULY 29 1934 Gold Silver (domestic) Silver (foreign) Cooper Lead 385c Zinc 13500 Local Lead Fricee 8SM 64160 45e 900c 430 Weekly Settlement JlSe Copper 74 PAGES— PRICE TEN CENTS FOSPI STI Hits 103 as Record Heat Blisters Area Machine Saves DAY SECOND HOTTEST : LOYALISTS Life Only to I 60 YEARS I Paralysis Victim’s Death Balked hut He’s Imprisoned Entire Intermountain Region Swelters Un-dScorching Blast er Relief Little Seen Low Relative Humid ity Boon to Humans By KATHERINE BEEBE Associated Press Staff Writer SAN FRANCISCO ' July 28— The metal coffin-likcabinet that saved his life six weeks ago has become prison almost a torture chamber to Charles Lux San Jose victim of infantile paralysis Only 'death can free him now the doctors say And death by ironclad rule of medical ethics must be put off to the last possible minute no matter at what cost of human sufferCharles’ mother but Not to Plant Life At Hourly Periods Temperatures at - hourly ifiterValgSaturdayattMof-"’ fice of the weather bureau atop the federal building were as follows: 86 degrees a m 9 91 degrees m 94 degrees 10 am 95 degrees 11 a in 97 degrees 12 noortv 1 degrees p mv AlOl degrees m' 103 degrees -- ml0lvdegrees 100 m degrees m 100 degrees si: at Readings weather bureau office 7 p m p m 9 10 pm m 11 p m p his chest Salt Lake City experienced the The machine wheezes on— in out monotonous second hottest day in 60 years Satur in lout Mn endless The principle of operation day as another blast of scorching rhythm is simple There are no tubes heat swept over Utah and other states in viry Charles' mouth or nose The cabiI west of the Rocky mountains net is virtually airtight His head The maximum temperature of 103 projects outside through a soft rub- (Contlnued on Fine Ten) degrees recorded on the weather bureau thermometer at 3 p m was the highest since July 24 1931 when the mercury soared to 105 degrees That set the record for the period since the Weather bureau was estab lished here in 1874 The heat was intense throughout the day and at 6 p m when a decided cooling ordinarily wpuld be no ticed the mercury stood at an even 100 degrees The minimum recorded was 78 de- Roosevelt Restates early in the morning Policy grees The mean of 90 was 13 de- of Peace Farewell grees above normal Other Cities Hot to Hawaii Other Utah cities reported coman unofficial temperatures parable reading at Logan showing 102 deHONOLULU July 28 ((Pj— Amerigrees at 5 p m policy of peace was J Cecil Alter In charge of the lo- ca’s traditional today by President cal weather bureau office would do restated here Roosevelt in a brief address bidding nothing so rash as to predict that farewell to the people of Hawaii just would exceed of heat that Sunday before he embarked on the navy he immeno could but Bee Saturday Houston diate relief for sweltering Utah resi- cruiseraddress waslor Portland Ore to radiocast locally The dents islands of the Hawaiian group but It was encouraging to note how- the not transmitted to mainland staever that Pacific coast areas enjoyed wsis tions moderate This temperatures piore Congratulating the army and navy may presage the breaking of the heat whose posts here he inspected closely like a lies blanket which suffocating his five-daduring stay in Hawaii west interior over the on their “efficiency nd fine spirit” - -"Lew Prewar the president said they “constitute Centers of low pressure over Ari- an integral part of our national dehave been fense — and I stress that word ‘dzona and California ' efense" y Utatfsheat WiV blamed for most-obut in some of those traditional hot ' He continued: “These forces must ever be considspots toe temperatures Saturday were little if any higher than here ered an instrument of continuing Needles Cal reported 106 degrees peace for our nation’s policy seeks Phoenix' 104 and Yuma 102 peace and does not look to imperialMaximum temperatures in other istic aims" ' The president’s address bespoke a (Continued on Fag Ten) warm affection for the territory of which he said “America can well be (Column-fTwo- fATION’S CHIEF SAILS FOR U S in y "" f (Column-Three- ) " Ruth Dewey Groves this Read great novel of Life Love and the New ern Mod- in our Girl world of stress and change IT BEGINS TODAY Turn to Pago 8 Section D i Survive 60000 -Foot Plunge - Big Bag Ripped End to End in Descent From Lofty Height With Death REACHED AGE OF 62 ‘Grand Old Lady’ of Stage and Screen Had don Vienna Monarchists Active By Associated Press Developments in the Austrian situa! tion: Prince von Starhemberg’s government appeared to be slowly gaining rebellioiiraUhough bitter fighting which has taken an estimated toll of 700 lives among nazis and loyal troops continued Austria buried its slain chancellor Dollfuss amid ceremonies of state in a temporary grave near historic Schoenbrunn park and palace while thousands looked on There were no disorders Italy with fresh troops In striking distance of the border and 48000 fighting men poised to enter Austria if necessary was watchfully awaiting the outcome of events No troops n tq have crossed the bor- By Associated Press SANTA BARBARA Cal" July 28 Succumbing to a long affliction e with cancer heart trouble and Dressier 62 widely be Tovea stage “and "screen aHressT died here today Death came at 3:25 p m for the "ugly duckling" who became a swan of laughter during a career replete with both hardships and glory Under care tf two physicians and several nurses she died at the C K G Billings estate where she went from Hollywood three months ago because of a physical breakdown Hope for her recovery was abandoned some four weeks ago despite a store of vitality that sur prised her physicians Marie Dressier THREATENS TO DESTROY V Box Plant Sweeps Upon Homes Blaze The waraeare visibly laded In London a government officials - left Whitehall tot the weekend expressing confidence in the government of Prince von Starhemberg The Hapsburg monarchist element was reported active in Vienna They wish to place Archduke Otto on the throne The notion met with insistent objections from all neighboring quarters Italy's attitude is flatly against! To Fiance Hapsburg restoration rule means centuries of past opposition to French influence in Europe German! nazis expressed fear that the monarchist influence would spread to Germany VIENNA July 28 (UP)— Austria’s fascist government smashed toe backbone of the riazl revolt today after four days of warfare Prince Ernst Budiger von Starhemberg sworn to the Italian-fascis- t ideals of the martyred Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss against Hitlerism and German interference was in the saddle He swung a mailed fist against naziism Scattered fighting and resistance continued in the provinces but the bulk of the nazis Who did not submit took to the woods or attempted to flee across the borders into Germany and Jugoslavia Four days of bloodshed resulted in unofficially estimated casualties of (Continued on Page Ten) (Column One) Razes in California were-Jcnow- Br United Frees- - KLAMATHOf FALLS - Ore July 2 Dorris Calif 20 miles The town south of here tonight wag reported a blazing inferno after a fire which started at the Associated Lumber and Box company spread to nearby buildings and residences Early estimates put the damage at $500000 Unofficial reports received here were that at least seven houses were ' ?fre All Dorris telephone lines were out and it was reported electric lights and power were cut off The Klamath Falls radio station advised that Dorris homes were threatened and all residents of Dorris were urged to return home immediately and save household belongings Telegraphic reports from Dorris said the blaze spread by means of a grass fire toward the Southern Pacific railroad section houses Townspeople were reported trying to save the structures The fire was discovered by a lookout of the Fire Protective association apparently before Dorris mill employes noticed the flames creeping up the south side of the box factory The lookout telephoned here and several taijk cars of water weredis-patcheover the Southern Pacific line to the scene Standard Oil company officials here said their Dorris plant was threatened and toe district manager S J Coull left to organize a patrol to attempt to prevent the oil storage tanks from d Southern --Utah --Metropolis Of Cedar City Develops Into Thriving Livestock Center By FAE DECKER DIX fealt La£eTribune Correspondent Editor's note: This Is another In the series of articles on Interesting communities in the lntermountaln region ' CEDAR CITY — Originally established as a mining community in 1851 Cedar City has become one of the large livestock and scenic centers of the west In 1850 a party of explorers sent cut by Brigham Young under commandership of ’Parley P Pratt discovered vast deposits of proud” He - eoncludedr- - "I say to you llron ore in this region near the present site ‘Aloha!’ from the bottom of my of Cedar City Accordingly colonization was heart" ordered here the first company settling at as As soon the speech was finParowan county seat of Iron county in Jan- ished President Roosevelt was taken uary 1851 There they planted crops and by motor to the government pier and ij vegetable gardens raising enough food to boarded the Houston which set sail I store for winter’s usage before part of the for the mainland at 11:53 a m (5:23 group under leadership of Henry Lunt left p m E ST) the following November to settle Cedar City i: 20 miles further south with the express National Balloon Race i purpose of manufacturings iron from ' the ore deposits in this section Postponed for 24 Honrs I ' Although these pioneers succeeded in ii manufacturing and using the first iron west BIRMINGHAM Ala July 28 of the Mississippi river spending with others William Flood pilot of the to who came the community during the ensuing eight years one army No 1 balloon announced at 5:25 p m that the national balloon Bullion dollars ip the undertaking they could not successfully make — a satisfactory malleable iron and so abandoned the project turning to livestock raising farming and ranching Population Rises In 1865 the population had increased to more than 1000 It saw SHADE FOK POLICE PHILADELPHIA July 28 (3)— The slight increases until the advent of the railroad in 1923 at which city’s traffic officers' are thanking time it rapidly doubled and in 1934 is approximately 4000 Early settlers recognized the value of the vast areas of grazing Mayor J Hampton Moore for a shady deal His honor bought each of the grounds in ' the fields and mountains and invested heavily in cattle Even at recent depression prices the sheep grazing in200 “stop and go" policemen a big and sheep umbrella to shade them from the dustry still provides- the principle source of revenue to Iron county sun The purchasing department will residents " Column One) r (Continued on Page pay the bill (35-Ca- ptain - 4-- B Jntolhfttratot sphere ended late today In parachute jumps to safety for the huge balloon 'Explorer’s" crew 'of three army airmen but with scletific feats of the ad self-style- d Tdlf grief-stricke- n ’ By Associated Press HOLDREGE Neb-Ju- ly 28— A ure-Mari- eoniIftoeW der- Instruments Checked in Effort to - Learn -if Data Destroyed Varied Career :$ By DIES Dressier Succumbs After Long Battle Marie- War Scare Fades in Lon- Mrs Emma Lux strangle” FILS AUSTRIA Jump at 5000 Feet epidemic had been of mild form and that paralysis in such cases lasts only until the attack of the disease has passed or but a short while afterward The respirator was Built for just such use— to “breathe’' for the patieijt until his own lungs could be restored to normal functioning Case Hopeless Not many days passed however before the doctors knew that in Charles’ case paralysis 'would be permanent or at least very prolonged: “It (seems inhuman to keep the respirator going after it is known to be futilel said Dr Fetor Cohen isolation ward house physician at San Francisco hospital “It grows to be almoft a form of torture in time Yet you tannot take him out and let him m100 IMPERILED BY DROP OF NEARLY 12 MILES ACTRESS OF - ITALY GUARDS BORDER a helpless bellows She had scarcely taken her gaze from his face while San Jose they raced the 50 miles-froin a streaming ambulance and She watched him slowly suffocating That YY h ‘ns which madethe-aiflow jinfo lus number lungs and out and in again seemed a marvelous invention Thi doctors told her that most of the poliomyelitis cases in the recent SL Temperatures OWL Chancellor uttered a prayer of thanksgiving the night he was clapped into the cabinet His lungs' were paralyzed — Nation Mourns at Funeral Rites for Slain e ing J'l ROUT NAZIS Torture Youth BALLOONISTS’ LIVES WELL LOVED venture’uncertaln Rips which slashed the mammoth gas container sent the metal gon dole In which Major William Kepner pilot and his associates Captain Orvil A Anderson and Captain Al- bert W tea Sjevenshadridden height of about 60000 feet thumping to the ground about 5 p m (C T S) III Incurably in a field near Loomis 12 miles from Mis Dressier learned two years here The balloon had burst wldt ago she had an incurable ailment of treatment that V open at 5000 feet ' enabled her to make two more pic Safe from their unprecedented set tures at studio of coolly floating tq earth after first Culver City by working only a few the danger of the encountering hours daily Finally however ahe was forced to seek a long rest slashed bag only 2137 feet under me The following report was made by American altitude record aet by the Settle flight last year vthe trio eviher physicians Franklin R Nuzum denced most concern for their ton of and H S Schwalenberg: “Miss Dressier passed away at 3:25 delicate scientific instruments Immediate cause of p m today Write Reeerd death was uremia (failure of kidney These wrote the record of 10 hours This was by complicated function) and 13 minutes the flight from Its congestive heart failure and by canstart eably today near Rapid City cer” S D to its final ending on the ReuFew Present ben Johnson farm near Loomis Only a few were present when toe where' their successfully executed end came Besides the two doctors Wiiuaib E Kepner (left)" Captain Albert W Stevens parachute Jumps landed them Aiajur and the nurses were Mr and Mrs The gondola waa flattened out (right) and Lieutenant Orvil A Anderson (insert) Allen Breed Walker lessors of the like a squash 'by its pre-- r 600"00-!osomething fliers who survived when plunge Saturday estate where the actress spent her their balloon cracked descent cipitous were and to forced “bail up out" of they the Swinging exes soon wielded by the last days and her faithful servants craft for 25 years Mr and Mrs Jerry Cox falling trio split the thin metal shell In an Soon after Miss Dressler’s life was effort to rescue the instruments Soon In This Issue the gondola waa cracked open like despaired of her condition became so critical that Dr Nuzum exan egg and the lnstrumenta were of The strewn about around the ground pressed belief she would not live One a spectograph was saved by an through the night She rallied however and though her death was individual parachute expected momentarily for days thereTe Check Films after it finally became apparent she “I won’t know until I’ve checked for live Most weeks FEATURES several SPECIAL might the recording films" said Major Kepof the time she was in a state of Parade of the Week's ner regarding the scientific results to converse coma unable with Tribune feature the flight Proponent of New Dea of Thousands friends and of country folks Movie success came late in life to Boy Scout Page— NCws of regional in automobllea to gaze streamed Piles Lead in by ' Up Big Miss Dressier who was one of the scouting activities Page at the end of the ambitloua and most popular players in Hollywood Haskin Information Page 10-Texas Vote flight National guardsmen and the beloved comic character in Intermountain News Page kept the wreckage— the ripped bag Such screen triumphs as "Anna ChrisArticles on World War Beginnings cause of the trouble end spattered tie’’ “Min and Bill” "Reducing" Page DALLAS Texas July 28 (UP)— gondola— safe from curoua hunters Tugboat Annie” and “The Late -ve TherFergusorv dynasty appeared to Word- picturerTadioed earthward-gaAND REGIONAL 'LOCAL Christopher Bean" T a dramatic picture of the fight be slipping in Texas tonight as early Varied Career Mercury Hits 103 in Salt Lake City Incomplete returns from the state the airmen made Last of the messages received becareer on Page 1 Democratic After an showed C C McChamber of commerce to urge Donald theprimary the stage she first came to Hollywood administration's candi- fore the balloon and gondola sepain 1914 and played in a comedy with building of civic auditorium Page date running third rated was from Kepner: "We’re at 10000 feet Ready to The Rooseveltian new deal on the the then little known Charlie Chap' to Pelican Point pumpingv “Tpbmt lin and the lata JtfabeL- Norma n d other hamd'ilpparenoy was headed 12-start next week operating Page for overwhelming indorsement in the Portholes Opened Her return to the stajge soon aftercamto Democrats open' ward proved almost disastrous to her County renomination of United States (Portholes in the eight-foo- t gondqlg were opened'' Anderson was thrown enterThe stage was not on a platform of ”100 per cent loy- clear by a jerk of the gondola his wonian of the age Miss Dressier had tained in Salt Lake City Page 12-alty" to the president parachute ready to carry him to' Texas election bureau returns from safety reached after Liberty bond sales ser NATIONAL 182 put of 254 counties with two comvice during the World war and for Kepner and Stevens clung to the nine years she barely was able to Leap stratosphere plete showed: swinging ball attempting to release ’ 1 Page For governor— James V Allred manage a living the huge chute to ease the globe She came back to Hollywood as a Marie Dressier dies Page 1 Tom F Hunter 74937 C O earthward with its delicate Instrulast resort in the late ’20’s She got Governor of Minnesota refuse McDonald 64016 Clint Small 41657 ments Then qt 5000 feet or less they small parts until finally she surprised strikers’ plea to recall troops Page 2 Edgar Witt 21146 Maury Hughes saw their efforts were futile They Johnson tolls aid to "crack down” 18646 (Continued on Pare Blr) bailed off— Kepner just in time to (Column One) on industries Page 2 For senator— have his ehute open—' " Forest" servibe starts survey for U Calm they were from the start of Joseph W Bailey Jr 108704 Code Violation Charge 2 S shelter belt Page Connally’s campaign was based en- the flight Calm they remained to tirely on his record as an administra- the end With the balloon and Its Voids Lumber Contract WORLD NEWS tion bulwark in the senate He pointAustrian revolt crumbles Page 1 ed to numerous measures he Sup- captive passengers miles above the earth first intimation of as war now threat European WASHINGTON July 28 (35— The great' ported or wrotp in developing the came with this terse message: 1914 as in Simonds says Page lumber code authority said today the Rooseveltian recovery program “This damned thing has gone hutsl- navy department had canceled a con- ’ FEATURES DEPARTMENTS clash Bailey defended his occasional They looked out— a tract for 1404622 feet of lumber with votes in congress on tore through the bag precious hydroEditorials Senator from Sandpit the Charles R McCormick Lumber Forum Tetters "Washington Merry the grounds that he was “a man’s gen that lifted them sizzled out company of Seattle for alleged vioman” Radioed the pilot: “The bag's her Mark Sullivan Page lation of the minimum McDonald's weakness in the early ginning to look like a sieve But 10-finance and Markets Pages returns surprised most observers and this was nonchalant “I don’t prices of the lumber code V The price for the lumber? which and Who believed former Governor James know what we can do about it" estate Real Page was to have been delivered in the E Ferguson’s support would assuredAnd there wasn’t anything to do' Gardengate Page Panama Canal zone was said to have ly place McDonald in the August run- except follow the old army rule— to Pages Society been $4024919 off primary “Stand by for crash" Music drama and screen Page The authority said the McCormick The maximum of 60000 feet was News of playgrounds Page company in its low bid had failed Will Roosevelt Address reached by the big balloon near Gothto Pages Sports to include in its costa the Panama enburg Neb before the rip Canal railroad's charge of $2 per Classified advertising Pages War Gvil up in the fabric apparently Encampment opened to thousand and feet for landing stress of balloon's the from the ' gases wharfage ROCHESTER July 28 (3)— Presi in --the rarified air The big three-acr- e SUPPLEMENTS came in down about fifty Tribune Junior dent Roosevelt will address 1000 or bag FIREMAN JAILED ' DUNAEGYHAZ Hungary? July 28 Twelve pages of the world's best more survivors of the union forces of pieces observers said the Civil War at the 68th G A R en Gradual Ascent (35— A farmer of this village near comics Magazine section with Ripley’s Be- campment which opens here August Budapest was so proud of his' elecPreviously the balloon had gained tion toJ the volunteer fire brigade lieve It or Not Will Rogers O O 11 altitude gradually since its takeoff that he could not wait for a fire So McIntyre Kathleen Norris Art and He is scheduled to make tho pxinci- - from Moonlight bovrVnear Rapid he set one himself He is in jail Literature short stones by local pal address at the annual camp fire (Continued on Pit Sight) writers (Column One) Wednesday August 15 charged with arson" - ot ‘MA’ Sunday Tribune FERGUSON ENTRY TRAILS Events-exclusiv- 6-- long-plann- 4-- l’-- 12-- - - t 171-8- - " near-disast- n 11-- 4-- B 11-- ' r l |