Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SON DA? MORNING JULY 7 1933 ALL EYES TURNED NOW TO SAN DIEGO FAIR Million Visitors From All Over World Expected at Exposition Dedicated as Symbol of Era of Progress in the V West Span- K ish Motif Featured ALL roads now lead to San Diego The magnetic appeal of the 1935 edition of the California Pacific International exposition which opened auspiciously just a little more than a month ago in San Diego's beautiful Balboa park with its 1400 acres of subtropic verdure bids for world-wid- e attention Over the splendid roads of the west through Salt Lpke City the hub of the Rocky mountain scenic area are skimming thousands of automobiles pointed toward San Diego Modern trains with utmost comforts and speedy planes daily carry loads of travelers eager for the entertainments offered at the exposition Things historians have recorded and thittgs scientists say will be are linked In exhibits brought from the four corners of the civilized world to San Diego’s $20000000 achievement Balboa park where the vast and varied interests are concentrated was the scene of the Panama-Pacifi- c exposition a score of years ago Five million persons saw that exposition in 1915-1- 6 and officials predict twice that many will click the turnstiles this year “Our exposition’ said Zack Farmer general manager "is essentially dedicated as a symbol of the great new era of progress in the west” For the architectural motif the fair board took Spanish art as a starting po’nt and built back along the trail to the Mayan Indians and then forward to modernistic times-Frothe Indians on through the avenue of years when the Spanish conquistadors then the padres and Yankees went to California runs the theme of the exposition on into the future In the Indian village 30 tribes are represented with more than 200 true native sons of the state occupying their time with ceremonials basket and cloth weaving and metal work at their crude anvils and forges The Mayan motif has been built into the structures with the large wall spaces adorned with frescoes and friezes of their ancient carvings The pueblo style of architecture ranging n from the adobe to the in inter-mounta- in m ultra-moder- mvrHesr £VFACFJFA FtFFCFOUNO THf pfrcttrc noktmwssk of tvoNogeimto GFFreo tfoirrrFNS lw I ( l -- gtoftovygy' Siort fwefrr coiufitgjF rs Mr foce' rwafofsstj IFFF CFt'JES two vNSFotlio of coFsrm ' FKHMCacO orrWMtM fisit tvormi rHnoue ntussr rxct-- r rrf 0OIMA CAT cofjt 3 jn camnoa&ii tax mass i ' ISSSEF DiCO JuAHAnCHAt Sf'JSOHT A Bird’s-Ey- e Glimpse by Charles H Owens of What Eastern Motorists to the San Diego Fair Can See Going and Coming "The exhibits have been designed to neville dams the bridges at San Diego are there as well The visitor may show the American home schools facbay harbor developments along the step into the quiet shadows of old Pacific coast the Log Angeles aqueFrom the sparkling fun zone tories and whole cities that are to Spain duct and the canal projof villages of the world the visitor come” said Mr Farmer ects costing together more than a bild The' Boulder dam the great water may walk into winding lion dollars are to be seen in bold promenades to find peace and quiet projects of the Grand Coulee and Bon- relief d in patios or in the countScores of concessions provide adeless gardens of the exposition center for the hundreds of quate pleasure Then in a twisting gulch built by thousands of visitors the hand of nature a striking reproUniversal in aspect transcendent in duction of a mining camp— typical of the exposition is a mighty beauty monument to man's stirring achieveJZ the Motion Picture Hall of Fame predominates however But in the fields of arts science transportation education and agriculture the displays are aimed at the future tree-line- palm-shade- the gold rush days of ’49— has been placed There are shacks of "Forty-ninerbuilt with actual timber used in construction of the colorful towns of that period and reminding theNisttor of an era that died with Bret Harts and Mark Twain Here one will see the actual door which led to the cabin in which Bret Harte wrote his famous tales Here s'’ (Continued on Follow (ns Pate) ments in the fields of science industry commerce and art a graphic revival of the past and a moving drama of the present More than 100 structures accommodate countless exhibits of man’s tireless industry Vast halls of exhibits that tell the story of travel evolution from ox cart to the swift commodious carriers of today are there Exhibits graphically relate the march of science There are shows for women and children There are displays of better housing education foods and beverages and countless others Rarely seen specimens of the animal plant and mineral kingdoms are exhibited There is a zoo with more than 2500 birds mammalia and reptiles There is a palace of natural history with 397088 studies from all parts of the earth A palace of fine arts lends an esthetic touch with its rare masterpieces All branches of state and federal governments are illustrated Twenty-fiv- e acres of gardens epitomize the inspiring beauty of the exposition Almost a mile of amusements comprise the midway San Diego is being th world's playground for 167 days Each day is dedicated to soma land water or air event all radiating from the exposition grounds and forming the pattern for the spectacle In nearby San Diego bay thousands thrill at one of the greatest naval reviews of modern times the combined fleet of the U S navy steaming in battle formation including 200 cruisers destroyers submarines aircraft carriers every type of fighting ship Thrilling sports carnivals crowd the dally calendar Including the marathon from Mexico to the exposition grounds golf and tennis tournaments motorcycle stunting feats in horsemanship gymnasts’ drills pistol meets rock drilling contestsarts and crafts competition and bowling tourdread-naugh- ts neys Special days feature great conclaves of national groups— religious civic fraternal veterans Receptions and fetes follow each other in dazzling succession accompanied by blaring bands salvos of cannon flourish of banners applause of multitudes— a never-endin- g show with something sensational and Inspiring for every hour of the day The palace of electricity reveals through graphic exhibits the endrmou changes which have come Into human life since the elements were first harnessed and put to work The transportation section portrays the story of travel from the days of the early pio- r k : Section of grounds of California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego FSaeJTJ The California tower Is in the fore-- neers to today One of the structures acclaimed the finest example of Spanish renaissance architecture in America is devoted to the science of mah with anthropological exhibits of 'inestimable value depicting his physical and cultural development But pleasing and restful oontrasts A magnificent example of early Spanish renaissance architecture tiie entrance to one of the exhibit places 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