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Show tTAH I.KHI FREE PRESS, LKHL mrv aaa aaa n Anr a T7 a TD rM117iTC TT -- Z?v t the a' appr-ac- t:..- - h-- 'l esjii osition. hlaborule industrial exhibits are planned corporaby tome of the nulion'i Lagoon Are Decorative. At the main entrance U to be an esplanade, 3(H) feet wide and l ,(HN) feet long, leading to the Texan Hall of States. Centering the esplanade will he a huge rellecllng basin with concealed lights shilling through the water to Illuminate the surrounding buildings. Flanking the basin are to be two permanent buildings, the halls of transportation and varied Industries. The beauty of water will be a delight frequently to meet the eye in this fair, for yet another lake uill appear in the larl W WM1 MfeL V " ' Cb st- V Mir - 7t ' 1 I, - X 1 :i.tV -- J I f ! i They ttete un.Vrlyit.g aded ahoi.t t the r' b ir.cniifiS V h k'f Plan Diversified Exhibit. Of the buildings constructed by the exposition Itself, the most important are the halls of transportation and varied Industries, which will house exhib its of the character Indicated In their names, and the buildings of the farm center, the In all. In these latter structures will be conducted livestock, agricultural, poultry and food shows, and related exhibits. Exhibits in the exposition uill fall into scleral major groups, such as agriculture, lirestmk, science, arts, industry, educa tion, history, domestic arts and home planning, electricity and communications, trQAtpartation, petroleum and mineral re-tottrces, niitural history and aquatic life. ' -- v 1 "Thi most beautiful girl I have ever wen" ! the Wa Walter Wincbell described Frances Nallc.-Dalla" antfaueen of the Rangerettes wfio have . been UMd to jSubJcUe the exposition. ' IavhI and with tfblch anvmie who has " itndled history In tBe public sc'hools Is generally TamUtar forina ilxf for the exposition. 7l mll'noi' bt the purpose of.thit at- which ielteio tht htitriea trentt tbiint to . . . .f? -- iht futt'KormOQnorvtmi, jot were, are ,hir-- ' . emmithf'f'i "tX&iskife MJf I an attempt in ughly. Rather it l cover briefly uhal th tinitor to Dallas this tummer can expect to see. ' ' s red-hea- back-rroun- .... d . etc. v II limited of fine specimens of south western game and bird, life will be mounted In habitat groups In the hall of natural history. The aquarium of the exposition, one of the largest In the United States, will be stocked with myriad varieties of salt and fresh wa ter fish, In 00 different tanks and pools, In another building, the great exposition .auditorium,, whlcu seats 1G0O persons, will be found al most. continuous entf rtalunient, Includ ing" arand opera, musical comedy, cele brated orchestras, folk festivals and pageants. F.ach night a southwestern uUllty.epmpanV;JViy.lrrsvi'l sume out standing Broadway musical show or stage play. Another utility has built air-cool- te :t- er- - !: if - alarri.e the ti;,t t. !h Sollie ahoitr ti hut they p.T ''' and ail :ot.e i a. .:.! t t''e tax hill. I' ' p rivate :ii!n.ttee. own M -r nt Ul:i: i.rate ., ..... .rend I;...ir 'he coai-IV- . find lndu h indi.-ate- board. In rehi-lo- The I NeU 1 'eal-e- few kind 'rade agreements. ,,. not even united about had a word-Iprm-- al th.C. the I'.nt their lea ,!er did not want an into itseif resolve to Ynl! e!:t loll" ami-NeI'eal amp tne.'iing. So 'hey in the would he ami a i lieTUS put e!t shoiiters. It was nor enuieiy Ilea sollie successf'il. I'.very now an orf speech fire eater wuld get over a nt in tniic w i'h the real frame of mind too not Hut n na present. the basin often. The answer t which is highly inter of esting. With the exception of a few dele-- i the of most more the optimistic, gates were afraid President Itoosevelt would be reelected, despite what they believe to he the almost unanimous op-Not necessarily position of business. big business. As a matter of fact, the Failed States Chamber of Commerce is far from being just big business. In deed there has been more than a suspicion, from time to time, that what Is meant when the average man speaks of big business is iust a little snooty It Is even said about the chamber. that .1. P. Morgan does not worry about what the chamber will do, and Is not even Interested. KlIOM ' Andrew Jackson Houston, 82, It the only living son of Gen. Sam Houston, and will be one of the outstanding figures in the Centennial at Dallas. - 18155-3(- NS N.- pritM-iple- be overlooked by the hospitable Texans. Already steps are being taken to shelter the world's fair uuyjurer, especially the visitor from the cooler regions of the North, from the Texas sun. Six hundred large trees have been planted for their Bill Pack, young rodeo star, and Lucy Ann Snell, Rangerette hostess, shade value as well as the natural beauty napped on the facade of the $250,000 administration building of the Texas they will add to the scene. Also of decorative importance are the 5t).0fl0 shrubs Centennial exposition which opens in Dallas June 6. which will be set out before opening day. morning, to find the scene completely ri'ric center, anil a symphony shell uill Leading among the show attractions decorate its bonks. A giant fountain u ill Is the "Cavalcade of Texas," a vast changed and the job finished, so swiftly do the builders of modern exposiact as a centerpiece landmark for this pageant which will he produced on a tions work. lagoon. stage 3..0 feet across and -- 00 feet The opening of the Fair will be the of all the exposition builddeep, and will dramatize the history of Largest culmination of preliminary celebrations ings Is to he the $1.2U0,IMM) Texas Hall the Lone Star state, beginning with held in various cities throughout the of Slate, a native white limestone the landing of the conqulstadores In date, commemorating 100 years of structure with an elaborate court which 1519. Many of the ,i(H) actors In the Teian Independence. This independ- was dedicated on San Jacinto day, extravaganza will be descendants of ence, gained by revolution ngalnst the April .7. Its historical wing will house the heroes and heroines whom they plus hundreds of fascinating treasures of will impersonate. government of Mexico In folthe richly dramatic events which the revolution and the days of the rePageant I Ambitiout One. public which followed. Us exhibits con- tinuing chronologically through the entire period of statehood up to the present day. The Hall of Heroes will pay tribute to the men who founded Texas, while other sections of the building will he devoted to displays of the soda! and Industrial life of the slate. ... ,verl.v ll.S : Audiences at this giant spectacle will see on the stage iirtilicial rivers with Spanish galleons and pirate ships Massed singing flouting upon tlu'm. choruses will Include cowboys, Franciscan friars, revolutionary and con federate soldiers, trail drivers and Texas rangers. Stage coaches, covered wagons. Spanish armor, frontier rltles. long horn cattle and buffalo will be among the colorful properties. It Is said that the pageant will far outdo even the magnificent "Wings of a Century," pageant of transportation which played to more than 'J.iKRUHHi persons at the Chicago fair. I'nique among theatrical effects will be the "curtain" between scenes. This uill be nothing more than a vast short of fine water spray, 1M feet high, with colored lights playing upon it to produce the mood of the scene to follow. So large is the stage, even great buttle scenes will be enacted. Pallas Itself Is being ..beautified In anticipation of a great Inllux of visitors. Fifty street cars and a number of buses are being added to the transportation systems to handle the crowds, .Civic plans include .the establishment .of adequate Permanent guests are being asked to move out of the hotels, and managements are pledging definite numbers of rooms for exposition visitors. At Southern Methodist university dormitory rooms will be opened to summer guests, and at the Hockaday School for Girls dormitories will he held open part of the summer for gues!s. Hun- pdreds of private homes have listed rooms which will be available to the traveler. The; city's department of Information, Is. .readv ta..o.rfer. what services It can. sum-met- housing-facilities- C wttia Nwppc Uniua. . a .tonn. Eight Heated with UiUch more ill me ration ,'.'t ',' "v ,e.er 'e than they would be If , s u. .V, a Kt v.eli mere employ v In fact, Hie ainerence nc It would ,o exaggerate. ii.ni to- ..a ,.,tirely different feeling on the part the local companies ,l U the public generally, f e and the city councils and legislatures. native' theWpipotan.--,foar- elepnant hud 2H 0I;'?4 9 g!a:n. Week'. Supply of P0,tun.Fl iieaame oner made bytieO Company In another partofttH I per. They will send a t u r. nlv of health imim. nnvnna- ri i, n"w-rii... ior a ,rt Cor .. tL4jT Worth Somethinr Onerous Alternative The wise taxes on Yet the alternative-payi- ng .... lOyniemH of the subsidiary com- would be very onerous, niueeu ;i!:le at. t here is n i too:.: much hope that ..... s..n..-m revv riling i" Hill divl this intercompany eliminate will .1 in fact, the Idea Is very iv President Roosevelt's heart. It ,!,.:,,- t ...... ,1 I,;.- ,i,.t iile.-- i No 1- In llilg!!! no lei u leu in., i'. whole tax measure. No. 1 being getthe edge of ting the camel's m.se under the tent in the drive against bigness. What the pro New Peal stockholders in Telephone who have been squealing about the communications commission is what pubprobe want to know now lic purpose is served by putting the company t the necessity of revamping What they hope pi crate structure. is would put which nt, amend an f,,r is t! o pc1j a r. l l'"potatnn,,Jt Vatr ; the e.. ant etlng-o- e-- in :re ;t!i'i hr! ! v:i;.-- i - n;.-- hi'-..- '1, great automobile and airplane facturers, as well as the oil companies. The petroleum show will be Inspired by Texas' leadership In the production of oil. Midway Take Shape. No matter If he misses many of the cultural and educational exhibits the average visitor never fails to find his way to the Midway of a world's fair. At Dallas the seeker after entertainment will find it plentiful. Already nearlng completion are the German Black Forest village, the F.nglish village, the famous Old Globe theater of Sixteenth century London, and other gay spots which were outstanding hits of the World's fair in Chicago and will probably be repeated In many world's fairs to come. 77ie visitor's comfort uill by no means '".A i. pound h!ppopi . t , " -- l',...;;h;y the v.vre manu- j ,,.r,.,. IAS to tj.-'.ni- of tioni. In the hull of varied industries, electricity and communications, fur instance, uill be found General Electric, W'estinghouse, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, du I'ont and other manufacturers. In the ball of transportation and petroleum will he the displays of the V r r.i'. i fcd sh:P eiepuant irotri Roarsof the Li - fcre pun o: :..e I of :.i' iibur at battle on the ' Carter neia WASHKGTOS. IA0 By WILLIAM C. UTLEY a hall of religion. In wu.cii a.i ueeuJ ELCOME to Dallas" The sign is going up in the city will participate. where the $25,000,000 World's Fair of the Southwest Flower and Muic. opens Tune 6. With everv intention of according to the For the nature hm-r- , the hall "f to h millions of sightseers expected at the Texas Centennial horticulture will be near by rlower he will It surr.mh heaven. a real, remain will November 26, which until Exposition open where hundreds f varieties of southern welcome, Dallas is undoubtedly one of the busiest gardens wild flowers ami ether fi'Tal roses, cities of the land today. Sirulling the gems will he growing. Her beautiful "salesladies," the Rangerettes, 50 of the fairest gardens, the visitor will be able t muie from the symphony shell on daughters of the Lone Star state, have for the last few months busied the the lagoon nearby, where outdoor prothemselves with gadding about the country presenting various celebri- th grams will be given daily during The grounds, which euilcxly chiefly the $4.JHU,UK) pi in of the Teias state fair, cover V) acres. Over this vast area Is rising a fairyland city of unusual buildings, characterized by massive pile, unbro';en sweep of wall and gay, painted borders. Architecture Is of the classic modern type, with a definite pueblo Intluenee. City, state and federal governments, and exhibitors and concesslonnaires are combining their efforts to make up the whole. mrnii the TAPITAl Welcome for Throngs Who Will Plans Real Southern Dallas of Gty Visit Centennial Exposition This Summer. fl . f CLtW T1NJTT 7 with 10 gallon liats and kisses, and spreading the news that this U to be cue of the most iiieturesque, tlatorically fascinating and recreation all diverting fairs In the annals of expositions. Now it'i up to the hume folks to make food the promises of their much photographed lady ambassadors and put on a show for the victims uho hat e fallen prey to their charmt. Fair Speed to Completion. This the Texans are doing In a hit! way. Three shifts of men, working night and day, are initilng the finishing touches on the IniHilliifrs, exhibits, parks and amusement are:ig ho that they will open complete ami on time. Anyone who has doubts th.it this ran be done need only he reminded of A Century of Progress, the World's fair which had a two year' run In Chicago. The night before opening day, Chicago Citizens, peering over the fences for a preview, went hack to their homes lieartslck In the conviction that the fair was still month from completion. They returned to the grounds In the urAnn iH HrAivI v man who has vuc " u" " 0Bv Bets paid for ", e r ...... - . - :t. '.CoJsnj? 3- - SELF.HEATltl H TheCoiemanPaon- ninelnUd Lichii.-- g Iron. 10 01l 'U JOB !, 'Of Uie. Entire ironing turlm point the hotttst toamtairu the fast work. r. Entir, !y to j I W too hve to .t i i n t arm nd it lights mstai t.v. Yon tbo match lns.de t,., iron-- no bSraStoSSI All Into Vii station sea 5 SuS k,7i.! E in a separate ciassinciiiimi. forhCanhour. ou do your irmXL ST? a I trie fc.M time effort, in banks are Iron Is the genuine i SUJ found th! just as the railroads and It woman vtanu. iti.ZJ the iron every bad ful time and labor 6avei nothing Lk.ti put in a separate classilicauon in uie Coleman is the easy way to iron could bill. tax house SEND POSTCARD tar FREE Fol.,'u , J4 TH8 COLEMAN LAMP AN0 T0i3 The railroads simply must be reDWI.WU816 Wlclut.. Kuu j Ct- 1 Uj then lieved of this intercompany tax plan, rtiiUilelplm. fa.; u ahmIm, Cattt 'qJ InIn U the many they point out, because have laws are by Simple prevented stances they he only When you read n man like at ml leases, as well as other dillieultles, fce may be in words of one syllaa feteen n from simplifying their corporate strucbe tiean tures. For example, the Pennsylvania lilj fan lilroa.l company operates the North- .. i o.o- tt eps ern l enirai i;auioao c im.... oh ao noo Sit the sorts all bound about by lease, year subsidYet this Bterj of legal restrictions. ,uld hav iary owns outright the line connecting '.st Ptai then and with I'.altimore Hurrisbnrg m the t going up into New York state. There tster b( In of case the ditlicuities other are Hurts Little Business j 'it Phat the Philadelphia. I'.altimore and Washfor tt Hut the average business man of sufington company, also virtually owned JJ not ficient stature to attend a chamber by the Pennsylvania. These two lines shoalc meeting does not like the things the pay quite a sizable fraction of the It heart New Deal is doing to business, big and Pennsylvania's entire net income I sti little. In fact, he thinks It is doing Hero or Fool adon more to hurt little business than big Fear Repercussions Similar opportunities will mall business despite constant repetition of Department of Agriculture officials hero of one man and fool of anoti; Briena the idea that the administration's pet are Just a little nervous over possible pop t economic idea Is the drive against bigTD ma repercussions from President Rooseness. Pressure pitjc velt's speech in New York. Especially Which makes the silencing of the the President's laying so much stress These soothing, cushioning, pi yon more violent critics at the meeting all on the community of interests between fat I'll: healing pads stop nagging shoe pressure; relieve t lie more interesting Interesting be the garment workers in New York and painful corns instantly. cause of the conviction of so many of the farmers who produce the food of them that as the cards are now ttie nation. And his statement that If Prevent Mi stacked. Roosevelt niay be the people of New York city alone toei, bliitt That would mean four more years of could buy all the food they wanted, It Remove en the same, as they see It, and they do would require three million more acres Safe, inn not want to put themselves in the posi of good land to supply their needs. tion of mice sassing the cat. Mavhe For, as agriculture ollieials sadly the cat will get tired of playing with point out very privately of course them and let them go before all the Americans bought foreign agricultural life is choked out. products which, had they been grown Rut not if thev make the cat real in the Fnited WMF' States, would have taken mad. a lot more than three million addition Some Interesting stories of the troual acres to produce. Cuticura Ointment relieves bles some of them had been put to al and morel skin irritation Finishing aside such products as cof action proready by bureau of internal revenue It aids healing" fee. cocoa beans, tapioca, sago and ar motes return of smooth, natural ska. men pawing over their old tax returns of eeieni. rowroot, Imports of all of which in kninn skill were fold at this meeting. The stories pimples, rashes, eruptions andcam creased, hut which are not produced external conditions due to had a (piloting Influence. They played in the Fnited States, commercially Also Cuticura Scip for propw -- l right Into the hands of the leaders there were imports of foreign food ,nn,frti'nff tha skis. Ointment 25 BM 25c. Soap seeking to hush too violent open critistuffs which could very easily have at your nrui:s." cism of the .administration. been produced in this country, thus A CIKTMK Some of the more optimistic promise providing for buying the AMPjgj power that when the Cleveland and Philadelproducts of American Industry, and are when the achieving the over, phia conventions very sort of solidarity on two platforms have been written and which Best Treatment th( President laid so much stress. the candidate of the Republicans Is li 1 For instance, in 10,'!.r this country The medicine for disaster named, things may take a different imported .oS,8T0.H()0 bushels of wheat, mlndednees. turn. 4:1.242,000 bushels of corn, MO ,000 tons P.ut tit the present moment there is of wheat feeds, ,,20,02:1,000 no discounting their pessimism. pounds of barley malt, 37S.00O head of 'One0 cattle, Hit Short Sellers pounds of tallow, 22.07o.ooo pounds of butter, and quanWithin a few days the securities tities of foreign produced fats and commission is going to crack down on oils greater than ever before in history! short .sellers, plugging an obvious to Tnst to give an idea of the increase. the trade -- loophole which curiously butter imports exceeded those of enough had entirch escaped the New the previous year by 1,0 IS per cent 6- ..JWIEiTig Coalers until now. J Ins; is to increase exceeded the average by the margin requirements on short KILLS INSECTS ! sales. To buy shares of stock on the per cent FRUITS mark, t under the securities commisON FIOWERS Blame AAA Program SHRUBS & sion ruling the speculator lias been re VEGETABLES Part of all this Hood of food and quired to put up per cent of the feed Imports, of course, was due to the value. r,ut to sell the same sP.ok bottle$,1romvout(UaUt drouth. p,nt by far the major he litis been to put up only 10 portion wiis due to the AAA program. It was per cent. This is one of the reasons. It is be right down the very alley the President WNU W -- Hlieved here, for the heavy decline In was talking about keeping prices nn Department of Agriculture ollieials, In American telephone recently, which their has caused explanations, say that embarrassment while private the drouth upset their here, as many fair sbed holders of this plans, a" . stock are very loyal Roosevelt men-so- me there Is also the inescapable fact that I O Oar lobby is oeB-- m. boo summer they overdid curtailment even had of them of the cooled during the Roosevelt there been nn drouth. R.efore Chicago" variety so highly eso.rfln for Every Room 9 On one point the A teemed by .Fin Farley. agriculture officials Room 200 Baths 200 Another important reus n for the are adamant. They do not admit that decline of this stock is the proposal to they overdid the cotton curtailment Part of the program, but there are tax intercorporate dividends. Exports plenty of outside experts who. admit it on the subject believe the American for them. Telephone company would have n very .As a matter of fact,thece are senadifficult time simplifying its corporate tors and structure. If It could absorb the representatives from the cotton producing states who liell. New York Roll, Chesaare extreme peake and Potomac, Southern Pacific, ly worried about the whole cotton sitI) uation ThPy-arnot talking nhouKit and all the other operating V I companies HOTELIn . public, for it would not be In which It owns h poptitfr practically nil the back home. ' stock,, and put them Into one hi? corIn the year just past Secretary of poration, that would avoid much of the tax problem ns it stands In the bin Commerce Daniel C. Upper, himself n J ft South Carolinian, has had . Rate. $1.50jfL passed by the house. some ap (If course R parent Justification Id would be necessary for the company lnrTng.tfie last three years that Hrns-.l- l to Include also In such a merger the ""I renii? n menace." For Hra.ll has Western Klectrlc nnd other subsidiaries. had a. crop failure. Rut there are serious objections a(rrefb 'j'.hi, bo"1 " ,lhorahfy , fnrmprs do to OT,,nd ""M,UrJl for. RrWlnR " cr,,P ot- of doing th!. Among rtt,pr vlhlnjs. It ,lm would make' much rifore 1lfTlctHt they hae 'heen 'maMnc monev and delicate the matter of local "relations for seternl yeafs Just becirifSet oy have one crop failure. otr.oials of the local operating com Cocvruht ERNEST C. al utilities .i bT3,J 1 t w- J f' li i in " s I M ' J2 SHOE win L1J ILISliM MIVHPlin 2ir..N.-,l.(M)- live-yea- 1,-l- Halt umt. .r Temple Square '! e ''. ?,T n. Serlc, |