| Show I 4 f it v - i j ¥1 i 4v 1 t nnW?tWV ii Um Monday Morning TTIjc Maidens Fair to Guide Visitors at World of Tomorrow 6 Attendance Estimated at 600000 Falls Short of Expectations ‘Excursions tiring Many Visitors One Newspaper ‘Front Pages’Atlantic Competitor - push-cart- ei in- Tsational Defense NVmnnl defense and the outlook for cooperation between government and business also will be considered by among the na the chamber Round table ronferemes will Include a discussion on Tuesday of ‘‘indnatrv’j preparation for national defense " Colonel J If Burns executive offmer to the assistant secretary of wsr will diaeus "what the individual manufacturer would be called upon to do In time of war" Colonel Walter C Cole of Detroit former president of the Reserve Officers’ association of the United Slates will deliver an address on 'Providing Strategic War Materials " Mondays meeting will lie given over to nominations and balloting for directors and a report on business conditins in major geographical regions Hopkins Cancels Speec h Secretary of Commerce Hopkins who was to have headed the list of speakers announced Sunday he would be unable to keep his engagement Tuesday because of poor Health Hopkins said in a letter to George H Davis presidentT-o- f the chamber that his "recovery has been much slower than I had expected” and that he" would be unable to write the speech Delegatee who sought a hint of the prospect for government-busines- s cooperation scanned with interest the list of honor guests who will attend the chambers annual dinner Thursday night to hear an address on taxes and expenditures by Senator Pat Harrison an advocate of economy in government Invited Guests A "tentative” acceptance to the dinner has been received from Sec retary of State Hull Others w’ho have accepted Invitations include Supreme Court Justices Butler and Postmaster General McReynolds Farley Jesse Jones chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation Secretary of Labor Terkins Marriner S Eccles chairman of the board of governors of the federal reserve board and Secretary of War Woodring i NEW YORK April 30 P— Fol- - t lowing is the text of President Roosevelt's speech opening the New York world's fairFrom henceforth the 30th day of April will have a dual significaof the nce-the inauguration first president of the United States thus beginning the executive bmnt h of the federal government and the opening of the New York world's fair of 1199 Today the cycle of sesquicen-tennicommemorations is complete Two years ago in Philadelphia and in other communities was celebrated the constitutional convention of 1787 which gave to us the form of government under which we have lived ever since Last year was celebrated in many states the ratification of the constitution by the On March 4 of original states this year the first meeting of the first congress was commemorated at a distinguished gathering In the house of representatives in the national eapltol On April 14 I went to Mount Veinon with the cabinet in memory Of that day exactly 150 years before when General Washington was formally notified of his election as first president Recounts Event Two days later he left the home he loved so well and proceeded by easy stages to New York greeted with tnumphat arches streets In the and flower-strewlarge communities through which he passed on his wav to New York City Fortunately there have been preserved for us many accounts of his taking of the oath of office on April 30 on the balcony of the old federal hall In a scene of republican simplicity and surrounded by the great men of the time most of whom had served with him In the cause of - al n revolution tered slate thioughout the oath was adminis- bv the chancellor of the of New York Robert R Liv- ingston The permanent government of the United States had become a fact The period of revolution mid the critical davs that followed Direct'Reduction HOiE LOAN OUR 33 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN AVAILABLE TO YOU DESERET FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Cll L MORRIS Salt Lalia City Utah pUm without obligation J E KJAR Scrtary The long future lay ahead In the framework of government which had been devised and in the early years of its administration it is of enormous significant to us today that those early leaders suciessfully planned for such use of the constitution as would fit it to a constantly expanding nation That the original framework was capable of expansion from its application to 0 13 state with less than 4 people to 48 states with more than 130000 000 people Is the best tribute to the vision of the fathers In this it stands unique in the whole history’ of the world for no other form of government has remained unchanged so long and seen at the same time any comparable expansion of population or of area t 000-00- Few Changes It d significant that the advances tounding changes is as-an- in almost every phase of Hman life have made necessary so relatively few changes in the constiAM of the earlier amendtution ments may be accepted as part of the original constitution because the bill of rights which guaranteed and has maintained personal of freedom liberty through speech freedom of the press freedom of religion and similar essentials of democracy was already popularly accepted while the constitution itself was In the process of ratification There followed the amendments which put an end to the practice of human slavery and a number of later amendments which made our practk e of government more correct including the extension of the franchise to women of the nation Jt is w ell to note also that the only restrictive which deliberately took awflv one form of wholly personal liberty was after a trial of a ffjvr'years’ overwhelmingly repealed) - Threatened One Only once has permanency bf the constiuttion been threatened — it was threatened by an internal war brought about principally bv the very fact of the expansion of American civilization aerpss the continent— a threat w’hich resulted eventually and happily in a closer union than ever before And of these later years— these very recent years indeed— the history books of the next generation will set it forth that sectionalism and regional jealousies diminished and that the people of every part of our land acquired a national solidarity of economic and social thought such as had never been seen before That this has been accomplished has been due fust to our itself aqd form of government secondly to a spirit of wise tolerance which with few exception has been the rule Win in the United States and ln6ec) in all the Americas remember (hat our stems from marly population races and kindreds and tongues Often I think we Americans offer up the silent prsver that o the contutewt of Europe fr which the American hemisph colonized the was principally years to corner vyll break down many barriers of intercourse between nations — barriers which hut which so may be historic greatlv through the centuries have led to strife snd hindered and normal interfriendship course Future for I' S CCf: Rut-Itdg- direitor GETS of grazing court eral and I might sov aneoQs participation bv er countries is a gesture of toward frhbidship and good-wi- ll the United States for which I render grateful thanks It is not exhibits through the physical alone that this gesture has manifested itself The magic of modern communications Lpiakes possible a continuing participation bv word of mouth itself Alieadv on Sunday afternoon radio programs no fewer than 17 foreign nations have shown tnir good will to this country since " the first of January In many instances the chiefs of state in the countries taking ( part in the programs have spoken and in every ease the prinnpal speaker has extended greetings to the president of the United States In this place and nt this time as we open this New York world's faircl desire to thank all of them and tt assure them that we as a nation heartily reciprocate all of thejp cordial sentiments ’ Welcome Await Aj All who come to this world’s fair in New York and to the exposition In San Francisco will receive the heartiest of welcomes They will find that the eves of the Slates are fixed on the Otir wagon is hitched to future M RATING i AT FAIR! Gulf-weig- JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Crack swimming star— and "Dixie Weaves are the coolest DRESSES :mo jNeiuAWIIiod 1 si&m 1r g suits I've ever had" easiest-to-we- WALTER HAGEN celebrated golf cham- pmn — “I m all for these new Sportswear ' combinations of mine by Hart Schaffner ' Marx” & ‘ DI MAGGIO baseball’s sensation ‘Tiiple Test Worsted holds its shape better and longer” than any other suit I've ever had JOE — You'll find all those in our Spring oii(l Summer rollection of Clothes by flart Schaffner & Marx $3000 Quliweight Suits from fr Ladies' JCOATS PLAIN ht suits!” SPECIALS k leaner vV SAMMY BATGH famed pro football ace — "I've discovered just the lightness and camfort I want in Triple Test Worsted Suits 3500 Dixie 2250 ' Weave Suits from V c Three Girl Picnickers Hurt in Crash A Pc gait fake dfikunc Judge BINGHAMTON N F Bennett vice president and general manager of the Binghamton Tress sine 19)4 died He was 67 of heart disease Sunday persons Spirit I Paper Kvrrulivr it'P) — Ralph thousand THE NEW YORK WORLD'S a CHICAGO April 30 I'D A series of sewer explosions shook he far west side of the city at 5 a m Sunday injuring three persons Innumerable manhole voverx were blown high into the air The center of the disturbances was at Cicero venue and hulton s reet Five separate investigating bodies the utilities and the including hea'th departments were unable to determine the cause Simples of the fumes in the open sevups werel taken for analysis David Biggerstaff 22 was injured a star when he was knocked to the stre! But it is a star of good will a bv the force of the explosion Mrs atar of progress for mankind a Mary Kopvstv nski 4 was burned f s(ar of greater happiness and less about the head when a sheet hardship flames shot up through the wall oLgood will and aboveal a star frame home her of peace Bernai d W aegelem J‘i w is slightMav the months to come carry hiscoiTlo ly hurt when nobile was us forward in the ravs of thnt blown seveMl feet into Ihe air hope I hereby dedicate the New York worlds fair of 1939 an4ldeelaije4JNl Naval Officer Die open to alt mankind SAN DIEGO Cal April 30 (JD— Lieutenant Commander Walter A Thomas 55 died here Sunday at h itlered the IrsiiM’ every moniinK ecnnd Naval hospital after a brief illness jvmi office at Suit I aka Cltv § t of Jd&rrn He had spent 31 years in the naval claj mutter under Idaho N LMh Subfo rlption rten service retiring in August 1013 He Adn Wyoming flmlv itvj Hnnday mot ih was a native of SI Louis Services in Hdne $12 eigewhere tld'i will be held heue Wednesday dtidV and humluv month $1 in U of ap Stephens peaji A'sistant Sfi retary of Agriculture W L Wilson W C Mendenhall direitor geological survey Marriner S Eccles governor federal reserve board and Brigadier General B K Yount assistant chief army air corps Secretary of Interior Harold L Irkes has not yeti replied to his invitation 31 e GloittUuf oj The United States stands today as a completely homogeneous na- - ls Thirty-fiv- stood in the shadow of the trylon and pcrlsphere to hear the president (whose address— steering away from concrete elements of internaSANTA FE N M April 30 (JP)— tional politics — was carried around the world on the largest radio hook- A truck loaded with 27 schoolgirl up in history The extreme Interest jicnickers struck a soft shoulder was explained by the National cn a mountain road near here company as arising i lav overturning three times down emhankment and Injuring from the fact that other nations had n three girls one critically an interest in the fair exhibits The presidents words wtfre car- - Most seriously hurt was Cpnsuela ried by cable for rebroadcast as far Baca suffering internal injuries away as Australia one of the 60 Doctors feared she might die ll j Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON D C April 30-- A ' and get acquainted" dinner will be given in Washington Wednesday bv the Mountain States n association headed bv Gus P Back-which at Lake of Salt City most of the senators and congressstates mountain men from the eight will break bread with a score or more leading government officials who handle problems of particular interest to the west of the 30 senators Twenty-fou- r nd congressmen from the eight mountain states have actepted Mr Backman s’ mv nation as have many bureau heads and their assistants bout 75 are expected to attend including a number of representatives of western chambers of com- merce w’ho win then be In Washconington attending tbe annual ference wf the United States chamAmong the ber of commerce who will attend this dinner are Robert Fee hner head of Robert H Hinckley director and Clinton M Hester adminCommissioner istrator C A A John C Tage and R B Williams assistant commissioner of reclamation Captain Thomas H Macdonald chief of public roads John C Finch director bureau of nunea Arthur Chapman assistant secretary of Hie interior Land Commis- e R II sioner Fred Johnson v tion similar In II s civilization Wa"e 'Average Ciled WASHINGTON April 30 CD -from coast to coast and from north to south united in the de- The social security board reported that the 1937 average wage sire to move forward to better Sunday of women who have federal old age tilings In the use of its great repension accounts was $525 that sources of nature and its even of men $1027 The survey covered the accounts of 8 - 251 036 women greater rcsounes of Intelligent and $21 906 858 meneducated manhood and womanhood— and united in its desire to encourage peace and good-wiamong all the nations of the world Born of that unity of purpose tljat knowledge of strength that siflgleness of ideal two great expositions one at earh end of the continent mark this year in which we live And it is fitting that thev commemorate the 150th anniversary of the birth of our permanent government Opened twro months ago the exposition on the magic Island in San Francisco bay presents' to visitors from all the world a view'' jof the amazing development of our far west and of the neh-bor- s of the American continent and the nations of the isles of the Pacific H&re at the New York worlds fair many nations are also represented— most of the nations of hfc world and the theme is "The Jd of Tomorrow " Mountain Body Sewer Blasts To Give Dinner Rock Chicago Eiac-ot- --P- LAN NEPHI the wet e over R00Se-siere- If creases Vlajor and Whalen The major air lines reported "very Mayor LaGiurdia in a top hat heavy” business wuth one adding exand Whalen in a handsome pearl tra sections to planes leaving Pittsgray ascot prei eded the president in burgh Chicago and the west coast the dedicatory ceremony fi ” Tex I of Roosevelt’s Address' at N Y Fair Opening independents followed suit But the great draw mg' power was the fine and decorative arts exhibit During the first 27 days of April the paid attendance was 107425 approximately 30 000 more than at the “nude ranch” Exposition officials were I Already the show aVin ’ the black they said V 'FEDERAL 44 So Main St show’s" SMWMB an easier less expensive simpler way to finance the buying or building of your home get the facts on our SAVINGS r 4 w HOME PLANNING vmm IT'IH'! m r ' f rs vestment "The greatest single force which pulled this country out of past " the statement said depressions ‘was the flow of capital into new In this depression enterprises that great instrument of Improvement has been missing” Estimates of capital needs the chamber said range from $40000-00- 0 to more than twice that urn It added that if $23 000000 000 were supplied an estimated 3000-00- 0 lf From I’age One) par-sho- reateat eed In a statement Sunday night the chamber said the greatest need was for a shift from government men would be’ given jobs In operating plants and equipment and an additional two to two and one-hatimes that number would be employed in service industries (Continued (M-- The of New York world's fair took the Thirty-fiv- e through screening and otherforeign exhibitors play over thd Golden Gate internal improvisation 48 are states of semblance the a represented gave tional exposition In at least one San The Atlantic fleet was in for IT (ompletcness and smart glitter Francisco newspaper Sunday New York’s great The operating concessions Opening-of- ” days to take part In the fair was front page news in the Ocularly transportation Inside the festivities which also devoted ty Chronicle Of the reclamed blushing Except for sailors whose unimajor pontion of Us jotogravhtounds forms always underscore their pressection to the Flushing MOicJrfWs cump appearecHTo be going at ence there was no noticeable bulg of tomorrow ” Stortes of parity the G G- I The first day visitots jammed on the city's multimillion populaappeared on an In' side page j i lbberneck buses tractor strains tion but hotel keepers reported full Meanwhile thousands thronged to d nc hand and motorized Treasure island siteof the San'jL'r0WCjmg at restaurants was like a or nearly full houses Francisco fairs At 1 p m (P S T) cafeLeriq at the noon rush Rail Travel Norma! 26792 had paid their way through Dignitaries from nations all over The New York Central and New attotAl the turnstiles swelling the the earth from many state and fed-New Haven and Hartford railYork tendance fob 72 days to 2 438 528 a train and special aj departments the island’s delegation numbering 600 congress-office- roads reported excursion trains And the gateway amusement tone got its share of men cabinet supreme were not crowded and that business The patronage despite police orders court‘d justices and others from was not up to expectations “dressing up” the girl shows Sally Washington heard the president's Fong Island railroad operating minute service into Rand w’hose “Nude Ranch" has address Mr Roosevelt made no 'special beer) the gateway's best revenue reference to Chancellor Hitler’s tie fair grounds from the Pennsyl-rcpl- y to th vania station in producer was trying to figure some speech of Friday in said it had heavy travel through the wayvto dress her “rancherettes” so president's peace appeal they would look like nudes to the With the president on the trip day carrying some 35000 between In jrom Hyde park were bis wife his 10 a m and 3 p m rash customers but lottppc the meantime she compromised and and Manhattan The Hudson mother Mrs James s tube the girls wore transparent bras-Jg- y railroad from New Jersey 8n(i Mrs j and a patch of cloth here vclt of the president’s half-an- d the Lackawanna and Erie lines and Other “girl brother the Greyhound buses reported inapftther there G itft April 30 RAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON April 30 I'D— The chamber of commerce of the United States eaid Sunday night It would attack the problem of busl ness recovery at its annual meeting here this week bv emphasizing method of stimulating private Ink vestment the chamber In thnt connection will direct Its attention at the four-da- y meeting Monday to aueh as national income jobs subjects taxes profits and legislation affecting business J 1919 4 Capital Today private 1 F Ptess Pays Chill IVetllllCV (111(1 Rdlll Tribute to Mar IV Y Fair Skirt New York Fair - le May IS Opens at large-sca- f ft 9 Annual Meet to r -- To Stress Recovery Aims apending n Salt £akc tribune v tV M liiMSat&w - U S Chamber rn tiii‘--- j t s ‘ t Sport Jackets from 1500 Sport Slacks from 500 Arthur Frank (or deliver? arrvUf above prim phn 10o 257 Yiavt IvLSouth 823 sV"1 sac 449 EastiNd South 2m-21- 0 Y r So Main Si r |
