t
I
:
i
OFFICIAL DATA
OFFICERS
i
I
I
rl
I
f,
$
Rufus C. Dawes
Britton I. Budd
FrancisX. Busch
Gen. Abel Davis
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank
Lenox R. Lohr
Amos C. Miller
F. R. Moulton
Charles S. Peterson
Dr. Wm. Allen pusev
George Woodruff
TRUSTEES
'
Acller, Max
Dixon, George W.
Andersen, Arthur
Downs. L. A.
Armour, P. D.
Epstein, Max
Bateman, Flovd L.
Fairbank, Mrs. Kellogg
Baur, Mrs. Jicob
Foreman, Gen. Milton-J.
Bendix, Vincent
Getz, George F.
Black, Herman
Glore, Chailes F.
Blake, Mrs. Tiffanv
Gorman, James E.
Brown,
Guck, Homer
Maj.-Gen. Preston
Hettler, Sangston
Buckley, Homer J.
. Hines, Ralph J.
Budd, Britton I.
Hutchins, Dr. Robert M.
Bundesen,
fnsull, Samuel
Dr. Herman N.
Insull, Samuel, Jr.
Burnham, Daniel H.
Keehn, Roy D.
r
Busch, Francis X.
Kelly, D. F.
Butler, Rush C.
Kelly, Hon. Edward J.
Carpenter, John Alden
Knox, Colonel Frank
Carpenter, Mrs. J. A.
Kruetgen, Ernest J.
Carr, Robert F.
Lasker, Albert
Clarke, Harley L.
Lewis, Mrs. J. Hamilton
Cluverius, Admr. Wat T.. Lohr, Lenox R.
Crawford, D. A.
Macleish, Mrs. Andrew
Cudahy, Mrs. Joseph M. ' Ma1'g1, Mrs. David
Cuneo, John F.
McCormick, Chauncey
Cutten, Arthur W.
McCormick.
Czarnecki, Anthonv
Mrs. Chauncev
Davis, General Abel
McCormick,
Dawes, Rufus C.
Mrs. Robert R.
Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C.
Mclennan, Donald R.
Dewey, Charles S.
Meeker, lV{rs. Arthur
Miller, Amos C.
Mitchell, John J., Jr.
Moulton, F. R.
Nestor, Miss Asnes
Nixon, George-F.
Olander, Victor A.
Osland, Birger
Palmer, Potler
Palmer, Mrs. potter
Parker, Maj.-Gen. Frank
Peabody, Col. Stuyvesant
Peterson, Charles S.
Pick, George
Pusey, Dr. Wm. Allen
Reynolds, George M.
Robinson, Theodore W.
Sargent, Fred W.
Scott, Dr. Walter Dill
Seabury, Charles W.
Shaffer, John C.
Shaw, Arch W.
Sprague, Col. Albert A.
Stevens, Eugene M.
Streycklrans, Maj. F. J.
Sunny, Bernard E.
Swift, Mrs. Charles H.
Taylor, Orville J.
Thomason. S. EUpham, Mrs. Frederic W.
Wood, Gen. Robert E.
Woll, Matthew
Woodruff, George
FOUI\DER MEMBERS
Aage, Richard L.
Allbright, W. B.
Allyn, A. C.
Ames, James C.
Andersen, Arthur
Armour, Lester
Armour, Philip D.
Arnold, Hugo F.
Avery, S. L.
Baehr, William B.
Balaban, Barnev
Bateman, Flovd L.
Baur, Mrs. Jicob
Beckley, Gordon D.
Behrens, Herman A.
[163]
www.butkus.org/postcards
,
{
FOUNDER MEMBERS-Continued
Bermingham, Edward J.
Bertha, Edward M.
Block, L. E.
Block, P. D.
Blum, Harry H.
Breckenridge, Karl S.
Breitung, Albert
Bridges, Frederick J.
Brisch, Michael
Britigan, William H.
Brown, Scott
Browne, Aldis J.
Brunt, J. P.
Buckingham, George T.
Budd, Britton f.
Buehler, A. C.
Buffington, E. J.
Burnette, William A.
Burnham, Hubert
Butler, Paul
Butler, Rush C.
Byfield, Ernest
Caldwell, Clifford D.
Cardwell, J. R.
Carpenter,
Mrs. John Alden
Carr, Robt. F.
Cates, Dudley
Chamberlain, George L.
Chapman, Theodore S.
Clarke, Harley L.
Clay, John
Cleveland, Paul W.
Clow, William E.
Collins, Richard J.
Collins, William M.
Corvles, Alfred
Crawford, David A.
Cross, Henry H.
Crowell, Henry P.
Cudahy, E. A., Jr.
Cummings, William C.
Cuneo, John F.
Cunningham, Frank S.
Dahlberg, B. G.
Davis, General Abel
Davis, Paul H.
Dawes, Charles Cutler
Dawes, Charles G.
Darves, Rufus C.
DeVry, Herman A.'
Dewey, W. M.
Dick, A. B.
Dixon, George W.
Donnelley, Thomas E.
Downs, L. A.
Durham, Raymond E.
Earle, S. Edwin
Eckstein, Louis
Eitel, Karl
Elfborg, Henry G.
Elston, I. C., Jr.
Emerich, M. L.
Epstein, Max
Evans, Evan
Evans, Timothy W.
Everitt, George B.
Farnum, H. W.
Fay, Mrs. Jennie L.
Fentress, Calvin
Field, Marshall
Finigan, Thomas
Florsheim, Leonard S.
Foote. Peter
Foster, Charles K.
Getz, George F.
Gillette, Howard F.
Glore, Charles F.
Goble, E. R.
Goddard, Roy H.
Goodrich, A. W.
Gorman, James E.
Graf, Robert J.
Graham, Ernest R.
Greenebaum, M. E.
Griffiths, John
Grigsby, B. J.
Grunow, W. C.
Hale, William B.
Hamill, Alfred E.
Hanley, H. L.
Hanson, C. H.
Harding, James P.
Ifarris, Albert W.
Harris, H. L.
Harris, Hayden B.
Harrison, Monroe
Haskell, Clinton H.
Hastings, Samuel
Hay, C. W.
Hearst,
William Randolph
Hertz, John D.
Hines, Ralph J.
Holzworth,
Christopher E.
Hopkins, J. M.
Howard, Harold A.
Hurd, Harry Boyd
Hutchins, J. C.
Insull, Samuel
Insull, Samuel, Jr.
Jelke, John F., Jr.
Joyce, P. H.
Juergens, H. Paul
Kaspar, Otto
Keefe, J. S.
Keehn, Roy D.
Kelly, D. F.
Kesner, J. L.
Kirkland, Weymouth
Knickerbocker,
Charles K.
Krenn & Dato
Kruetgen, Ernest J.
Laadt, Anton
Lamont, Robert P.
Lasker, Albert D.
Leach, George
Lefens, Walter C.
Lehmann, E. J.
Lehmann, Otto
Lennox, E.
Logan, Frank G.
Long, William E.
Lynch, John A.
MacDowell, C. H.
MacVeagh, Eames
Malcolm, Geo. H.
Mandel, Edwin F.
Mark, Clayton
Maughan, M. O.
Maynard, H. H.
McCormick, Chauncey
McCormick, Harold F.
McCormick,
Colonel Robert R.
McCulloch, Charles A.
McGarry, John A.
Meyercord, George
Miller, Amos C.
Mitchell, John J., Jr.
Mitchell, William H.
Monroe, W. S.
Montgomery, James R.
Moore, Harold A.
Morris, Harry
Mueller, Paul H.
Murphy, Walter
Myers, L. E.
Nahigian, S. H.
Newcomet, H. E.
Norcott, Henry F.
Norris, Lester J.
O'Brien, J. J.
O'Leary, John !V.
Osland, Birger
Otis, Joseph E.
Palmer, Potter
Paschen, Chris
Peabody,
Colonel Stuyvesant
Peabody,
Mrs. Stuyvesant
Peacock, R. E.
Pearce, Charles S.
Peirce, A. E.
Peterson, Charles S.
Pick, George
Pike, Charles Burrall
Poppenhusen, C. H.
Pox'ell, fsaac N.
I 164l
www.butkus.org/postcards
FOUI{DER MEt\[BERS-Continued
Rathje, Frank C.
Rawson, Mrs. Edith K.
Regensteiner, Theodore
Reynolds, George I,{.
Robinson, Theodore W.
Root, John W.
Ross, Thompson
Ross, Walter S.
Rothschild, Maurice L.
Ryckoff, Mrs. Nina H.
Ryerson, Joseph T.
Schaffner, Robert C.
Schmidt, Mrs. Minna
Schuttler, Walter
Schuyler, Daniel J.
DCnWlnn, Ignaz
Scudder, Lawrence W.
Seubert, E. G.
Shaffer, John C.
Sills, Clarence W.
Smith, Solomon A.
Sprague,
Colonel Albert A.
Stern, L. F.
Stewart, Robert W.
Straus, Martin L.
Strawn, Silas H.
Stuart, Harold L.
Stuart, John
Sullivan, Boetius H.
Sunny, Bernard E.
Srvift, Charles H.
Swift, Harold H.
Swift, Louis F.
Taylor, Orville T.
Taylor, W. L.
Thibodeaux,Pase T
rhompson, i"t i-{" ft.
Thompson,William Hale
Thorne, Robert T.
Uihlein, Edear Tl
Upham, Mri. FiedericW.
Van.Sicklen,N. H., Jr.
Vopicka, Charles-T.
Walgreen,C. R.
Watts, Harry C.
Weisiger,Carv N., Jr.
Wieboldt, Werner A.
Winans, Frank F.
Winn, Matt T.
Woodruft, G6oree
Woods,Frank H.
Worcester,CharlesH.
SUSTAINII\G MEMBERS
Adler, Max
Albert, Dr. Allen D.
Black, Herman
Blake, Mrs. Tiffanv
Buckley, Homer J.
Bundesen,Dr. Herman N.
Burnham, Daniel H.
Busch, Francis X.
Carpenter, John Alden
Chase, Dr. Harrv W.
Cluverius, Admr. Wat T.
Cudahy, NIrs. Joseph M.
Cutten, Arthur W.
Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C.
Dervey, Charles S.
Evans, David
Fairbank, Mrs. Kellogg
Foreman, Gen. Miltonl.
Guck, Homer
Hettler, Sangston
Hutchins.
__ _pr.__Robert Maynard
Kelly, Eon. Edward -J.
Knox, Colonel Frank
Lewis, Mrs. Jas. Hamilton
Lohr, Lenox R.
Macleish, Mrs. Andrew
Mayer, Mrs. David
McCormick,
Mrs. Chauncev
McCormick
Mrs. Robert R.
Mclennan, Donald R.
Meeker, Mrs. Arthur
Morrison.
Mrs. James W.
Moulton, Dr. F. R.
Nestor, Miss Agnes
Nixon, George F.
Olander, Viclor A.
Palmer, Mrs. potter
Parker,
Major-General Frank
Pusey,
Dr. William Allen
Scott, Dr. Walter Dill
Seabury, Charles W.
Shaw, Arch W.
Simms, Mrs. Albert G.
Stevens, Eugene M.
Stock,_Dr. Frederick E.
btreyckmans, Maj. Felix
-J.
Swift, Mrs. Charies H.
Thomason. S. E.
Voegeli, Henry E.
Woll, Matthew
Wood, Gen. Robert E.
OFFICIAL COMMITTEES
STAFF OF A CEI{TURY OF PROGRESS
GDNERAT, MANAGERTS olFrcr
Ernest
,S. .Conra,d, Chief, Administra_
llve Sectlon
Lohr, GeneralManager
l"Xln.
r. L. uoggs
I ^
M. S. MiCrew ! Assts.to General
Manager
R. r- R;d;l;h
t
M. B. Breckinridge,Senior Clerk
GENERAL
SERVICE
"g1"l
*bl;rlr"rt.st,
Hodgins, Chief, purchasing
Chief, in chargeof Fielcl
Chief, Transportation Sec_
OFFTCE
H,P. Nuber, A-ssistantto the General
rvlanager,rn charge.
".,J;n*.td,
B_.Q. Keatts, Chief, Labor Section
*ir3; Schmitt, Chief, t anariup"- Se.-
[16s]
www.butkus.org/postcards
STAFF OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS-Continued
J. A. Hefferman, Chief, Toilet Section
A. Troester, Chief, Telephone Installation Section
Charles H. Thurman, Chief public
Protection Service
Jay Tomlin, Chief, EmPloYment, Reception and Information Sections
M. V. Wesenberg, Chief, Record, Mail,
Messenger and Duplicating Section
W. G. Schliep, Chief of Refuse and
Cleaning Section
EXrrrBrTSAND CONCESSTONS
INDUSTRTAL
OPERATION
J. N. Stewart, in charge of rides and
amLlsements
C. W. Holtberg, assistant for rides and
amusements
H. Ingram, in charge of villages
S. Morse, assistant for villages
H. Doty, assistant for villages
O. L. Bassett, in charge of shoPs
K. C. Anderson, in charge of stands
I. W. Van Buren, in charge of shows
and spectacles
L. E. Wallace, assistant for shows and
spectacles
CONCESSIONS OPERATED BY A CENTURY
OF PROGRESS
Captain M.
Section
S. Daniels,
Jr.,
Chief
of
Doris L. Ericson,Asst.Chief
ADLER
PLANETARIUM
Dr. Philip Fox, Director
Miss Maude Bennot, Asst. Director
SKYRIDE
A. W. Richardson,Superintendent
A. A. Engel,Asst. Superintendent
H. J. Bluhm, Supervisor,West Tower
L. tr. Clark, Supervisor,East Tower
ENCHANTED
GOVERNMENTAL
EXITIBITS
ISLAND
Robert S. Cook, Supervisor
R. C. Illions, Maintenance Superintendent
Edison Rice, In Charge of Theater
BENDIX LAMA TEMPLE
Millet B. Caldwell, Superintendent
WINGS
OF A CENTURY
Helen Tieken, Director
John Ross Reed, Managing Director
FORT DEARBORN
Roger Harris, Superintendent
DIVISIONAL
OPERATION
J. C. Folsom, in charge Foods Bldg.
area
Bradley Harrison, in charge Electrical
Bldg. area
G. W. Plume, in charge Hall of Science
area
A. C. Martin, in charge General Exhibits area
Z. H. Pilcher, in charge Home Planning area
, C. B. Watrous, in charge Travel &
Transport area
Helgar A. Sidler, in charge of records
CONCESSION
OFFICE
J. Franklin Bell, Assistant to General
Manager, in charge
Paul M. Massman, Executive Officer
Nathaniel A. Owings, in charge of ConcessionOperation
OPERATION
H. L. Cheney, Administrative Assistant
T. G. Midland, Assistant to Chief
John Hicks, in charge of restaurants
L. Marquam, assistant for restaurants
AND
SCIENTIFIC
OFFICE
C. W. Fitch, Assistant to General Manager, in charge
Dr. Eben J. Carey, in charge of Medical Science Exhibits
Dr. Carey Croneis, in charge of Basic
Science Exhibits
H. F. Miller, in charge of Federal and
State Participation
E. Sievert, Assistant
Helen M. Bennett, in charge of Social
Science Exhibits
M. L. Lucas, Assistant
C. F. Menger, Executive Assistant
M. Wetherbee, Assistant in charge
Foreign Participation
R. E. Smith, in charge Construction
and Operation of Science Exhibits
C. Diedrich, Assistant
OTTICE
DESIGNAND CONSTRUCTION
Louis Skidmore, Assistant to General
Manager, in charge
J. L. McConnell, Chief of Construction and lltilities
Shepard Vogelgesang, Chief of Color
and Decoration
Charles Dornbusch, Chief of Design
Dwight Wallace, Chief of Exhibit and
Concession Permits
A. N. Gonsior, Chief of Contracts and
Records
E. Murchison, Chief of Roads, Sewers
and Water
George L. Lindburg, General Superintendent of Construction
[166]
www.butkus.org/postcards
LEGAL
OFFICE
Frank C. Boggs, Technical Assistant to
General Manager
Carnahan and Slusser, General Counsel
William E. Dever, Counsel
Bernard L. Grove, Counsel
EVENTS
OFFICE
C. W. Farrier, Assistant to the General
Manager in charge of Events
Conrad 1\{. Seagraves, Coordinator
Herbert E. Carlin, Supervisor of Miscellaneous Events
Helen Dee, Supervisor of Trustees
Lounge
J. V. Houghtaling, Supervisor of Nationalities Events
Joel Lay, Supervisor of Music Events
D49r Owen, Supervisor of Lagoon
Theatre Events
John A. Reilly, Supervisor of Offrcial
Events
FINANCE
OFFICE
M. M. Tveter, Comptroller
W. M. Herzog, Asst. to the Comptroller
Treasurels
Section
C. S. Brophy, Asst. Treasurer
H. M. Michaelson, Chief Bankine Division
C. DeBaud, Chief Cashier Division
F. D. Chadwick,Chief Cashier Division
H. O. Hanson. Ticket Custodian
Accounting Section
i
JamesAnderson,Asst. Comptroller
G. F. Shoffner,Chief GeneralAccounting Section
T. O. Gaskins, Chief Concessions Accounting Section
T. S. Hicks, Chief Receivable Section
A. J. Groh, Chief Billing Section
James Gibson, Chief Payables Section
Graham Evans, Chief Payroll Section
Reaenue Control Section
R. C. Otley, Asst. Comptroller
F. E. Gates, Revenue Control
Auditing Section
H. E. Nichols, General Auditor
J. C. Bellamy, Asst. General Auditor
Insurance Secti.on
J. H. Walmsley, Chief
Ti.cket Sales Diaision
H. P. Harrison, Chief
SDCRETARv'S
oFFrcE
P. J. Byrne, Secretary
M. P. Kerr
E. H. Moorshead
Cornelius F. Haugh
Helen Miner
Anne Burrows
PUBLICITY OFTICE
E. Ross Bartley, Assistant to General
l\{anager, in Charge
W. H. Raymond, Chief, Administrative
Section
P. J. Morrison, Chief, Press Section
G. A. Barclay, Chief, Periodicals Section
John Clayton, Chief, Special Publicity
Section
Steve Trumbull, Chief, Radio Section
C. L. Fordney, Chief, Speakers Section
John C. Mannerud, Chief, Public Relations Section
i
FOREIGI{ COMMISSIONS
CHINA
Yung Kwai
Robert T. K. Kah
Z. L. Chang
I
K. V. Janovsky
B. Soumar
C. Hiller
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
John A. Sokol
John A. Cervenka
JosephTriner
GREECE
John D. Dritsas
John L. Manta
HONDURAS
Dr. Miguel Paz Baraona
STATE
ARIMNA
Honorable B. B. Moeur,
Governor of Arizona
Robt. E. Tally, Chairman
H. H. Green, Vice-Chairman
ITALY
Prince Ludovico Spada
Potenziani
Comm. Luigi Ranieri
SWEDEN
Tage Palm
COMMISSIOI{S
Walter R. Bimson, Chairman, Finance Committee
Carl Anderson
Mrs. Seth T. Arkills
Nelson D. Brayton
Peter Campbell
Alfred B. Carr
Harold S. Colton
Stan Crandall
William Linder
L. E. McFall
J. J. O'Dowd
M. C. Pasten
l167l
www.butkus.org/postcards
STATE COMMISSIONS-Continued
R. A. McCranie
William L. Wilson
H. E. Bunker
Edward BalI
E. P. Owen
A. Y. Milan
Col. W. E. Kay
Scott Loftin
M. M. Frost
W. McL. Christie
C. G. Schultz
Hunter Lynde
Harry Burns
R. L. Seitner
Sen. W. C. Hodges
Harry Duncan
Nathan Mayo
J. P. Newell
Hon. Doyle Carlton
Frank Traynor
Marvin Walker
A. L. Cuesta
Loper Lawry
CALIFORNIA
Chas. C. Pittman
Mrs. M. S. Allen
Honorable James Rolph,
John B. Sutton
Governor of California
Howell Lykes
Leland W. Cutler, ChairMrs. Hortense Wells
man
P. T. Streider
Aubrey Davidson
M. O. Harrison
A. B. Miller
A. M. Taylor
Adolfo Camarillo
Harry Jackson
Fred W. Kiesel
W. A. McWilliams
Chas. P. Bayer
Haynes Grant
A. W. Young
FLORIDA
J. W. Turner
David
Sholtz,
Honorable
C. M. Collier
of
Florida
Governor
Dwight Rogers
ChairA.
Wilson,
Lorenzo
S. E. Teague
man
Karl Lehman
SecreR. G. Grassfield,
Mrs. Edna G. Fuller
tary
Walter Rose
TreasJ. D. Ingraham,
Crawford Bickford
urer
James Hardee
DirecGeorge Clements,
Dihvorth Clark
tor of Promotion
Mrs. Meade Love
lohn E. Cecil, Asst. Gen. C. P. Helfenstein
Chairman
Grant Vinzant
E. W. Brown, Manager
G. G. Ware
Mrs. L. C. Wray, Asst. Wilmon Newell
Mgr.
J. J. Tigert
J. E. Wallace, Supt. of
Walter Natherly
Exhibits
J. Ray Arnold
Foster L. Barnes, Supt.
Steven McCready
of Plantings
John S. Taylor
Mackey White, Supt. of
Ed. Bentley
Design & Construction
Ferd B. Nordman, Supt. John Wright
Wm. Allen
of Sales
R. G. Bennett, Auditor
Joe Clark
T. S. Griffrths
George W. McCrory
Dr. Homer L. Shautz
Spencer Shattuck
Miss Grace Sparkes
Col. W. H. McCornack
Harry W. Asbury
H. M. Fennemore
Bartlett B. Heard
Irving Jennings
H. D. McVey
Geo. W. Mickle
Col. J. E. Thompson
P. J. Moran
Andrew Martin
Geo. G. Cole
Miss Margaret Johnson
Wilfred Olsen
Dale Bumstead
E. H. Coe
Gen. A. M. Tuthill
Orme Lewis
Henry Boice
C. O. Stephens
E. D. Treadwell
R. B. Norton
W. Walter Tison
J. B. Guthrie
Samuel Gumpertz
Walter Coachman
Hon. E. G. Sewell
Geo. C. Estill
C. H. Reeder
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper
Wendell Heaton
George Bensel
Alfred W. Wagg
Col. E. R. Bradley
F. M. Upton
Ollie Gore
-
GEORGIA
Honorable Eugene Talof
mage, Governor
G e o r g i aH
, onorary
Chairman
Wiley L. Moore, Chairman
Scott W. Allen, Treasurer
Russell R.
Whitman,
Secy. & Director
Mrs. Eva Drew, Asst.
Secy.
Virgil Shepard, Architect
Vice-Chairmen ol
Commission
Col. T. L. Huston
Geo. H. Lanier
W. D. Anderson
A. G. Dudley
W. L. Graefe
Victor Allen
Jack Williams
Preston S. Arkwright
H. McDowell
R. V. Crine
R. DeWitt King
M. L. Fleetwood
Col. Sandy Beavers
Col. W. B. Hutchinson
L. L. Jones
Judge Eschol Graham
T. M. Brumby
Harrison Jones
B. O. Sprague
F. S. Durett
T. S. Shope
A. W. Arnall
S. J. Faircloth
Thos. Barrett, Jr.
E. P. Bowen, Sr.
John Daniel
Robt. T. Jones, Jr.
A. B. David
[168]
www.butkus.org/postcards
STATE COMMISSIONS-Continued
Henry Grady Bell
R. H. Peacock
Wallace Grant
Garnett Andrews, Jr.
J. Y. Blitch
B. Cowden
E. S. Papy
Cator Woolford
Roy LeCraw
W. E. Beverly
Roy C. Swank
Miller S. Bell
W. G. Brisandine
Rhodes Browne
\'V. T. Anderson
ILLINOIS
lfonorable Henry lforner,
Governor of Illinois,
Chairman
James Weber Linn, Secretary
Thomas F. Donovan
Arthur Roe
R. V. Graham
Richard J. Barr
Joseph Mendel
Adelbert H. Roberts
Louis O. Williams
F. W. Lewis
John C. Kluczynski
John P. Devine
David E. Shanahan
Charles A. Coin
A. D. Lasker
J. F. Cornelius
Robert E. Straus'
Mrs. Sarah Bond Hanlev
U. J. Herrmann
Mrs. Florence Fifer
Bohrer
Karol V. Janofsky
A. E. Staley
Mrs. Sarah John English
Paul Drzymalski
Col. T. A. Siqueland
Paul Mueller
Boetius H. Sullivan
H. B. Hiil
Mrs. Reed Green
Mrs. John P. McGoorty
CITY OF CHICAGO
Honorable Edw J. Kelly,
Mayor of ChicagoChairman Ex-officio
Oscar Hewitt
Howard C. Brodman
Jas.E. McDade
Robert Delson
Robert L. Minkus
SOUTH PARK
COMMISSIONERS
Hon. Edward J. Kelly
Michael P. Igoe
Benjamin F. Lindheimer
Philip S. Graver
William l\{cDonnell
George T. Donoghue,
General Superintendent
N. I. Bell, Assistant General Superintendent
Milton E. Connelly, Secretary
Linn White, Bngineer
V. K. Brown, Superintendent of Recreation
Michael Flynn, Superintendent of Employment
MISSOURI
Honorable Guy B. Park,
Governor of Missouri,
Chairman Ex-officio
Albert M. Clark. Chairman
R. B. L. Marrs, Secretary
Hunter L. Gary
J. G. Morgan
E. A. Duensing
H. C. Chancellor
Paul Groeschel
OHIO
Honorable George White,
Governor of Ohio.
Chairman
Chas. F. Henry, Director
Chas. F. Williams
Chas. H. Lewis
OREGON
Honorable Julius
Meier,
Governor
Oregon
B. F. Irvine
C. C. Colt
Lowell Paget
J. E. McClintock
Robert Sawyer
J. O. Holt
Max Gehlar
Walter W. R. May
L.
of
SOUTH DAKOTA
Honorable Tom Berrv.
Governor of South
Dakota
C. .A. Russell, Commissroner
VIRGIN ISLANDS
Wm. D'Egilbert
WEST VIRGINIA
Honorable H. G. Kump,
Governor of West Virginia, Chairman Ex-ofncro
A. G. Mathews, Chairman
Ralph M. Hiner, ViceChairman
J. Blaine Mclaughlin,
Secretary
A. W. Reynolds
Lee J. Sandridge
A. L. Helmich
Mrs. S. W. Price
R. L. McCciy
Mrs. D. W. Brown
Wm. B. Hogg
W. T. Williamson
Luther Koontz
WASHINGTON
Honorable Clarence D.
Martin,
Governor of
Washinston
A. E. LarJon, President
E. F. Benson
F. C. Brewer
Dan T. Coffman
Nathan Eckstein
B. N. Hutchinson
R. L. Rutter
PUtrRTO RICO
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Governor of Puert o R i c o ,H o n o r a r y
Chairman
R . M e n e n d e zR a m o s .
Chairman
Dr. Jose A. B. Noya
A. Rivero Chaves
Honorary Members:
Benjamin Horton
Manuel V. Domenech
Francisco Pons
Dr. Jose Padin
F. Rivera Martinez
Dr. E. Garrido Morales
J. H. Cerecedo
NEW MEXICO
Honorable A. W. Hockenbull, Governor of
New Mexico
Arthur Prager, Chairman
Herman Schweitzner
Nathan Salmon
Thomas Conwav
A. T. Wood
Coe Howard
t tun'
,
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS
'
-a-
American Medical Association
History of the progressof medicalprac-
Abbott Laboratories
A vitamin
Science.
exhibit
and
lecture-Hall
stueducation
care.
of medical
tice.
health
education
of the public
dents.
history - Hall
of
medical
and leneral
Science.
of
A Century of Progress Committee on
Diabetes
Exhibit showing the history of the discovcry
of
insulirr-Hall
ol
American Metal Craft Company
l\{anufacturing exhibit of jewelry-Geu.
eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
American Optical Company
Exhibit of all kinds of optical instruments-Hall of Scrence.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Science.
Addressograph Multigraph Corporation
and ofhce
Addressing, letter-writing,
equipment-General Exhibits Group, Pa'
vilion 3.
Co.
Advance Pattern & Foundry
and demSupermaid Cookeware-Exhibit
onstration cast alumitrum kitchen uten'
Planning Hall.
sils-Home
of pharmacy
Ilistorv
of the progress
years-Hall
last orie hundred
dtrring-the
of Science.
American Railway Association
An exhibit of railway safety signalsTravel and I'ransport Building.
American Stove Company
Agfa Ansco Corporation
Historical display of old cameras and
outstanding display of pictorial photography-General Exhibits Group, Pavil'
ion 2.
Display of modern gas ranges, including
Ittalic- Chef-Home- Planning' Hall.
Mill
CompanY
Roliing
American
House"
"Mayflower
All steel house with enamel exterior.
Decorated by Star-Peerless Wallpaper
\[i11s-Exhibit House, Home and Industrial Arts Group.
American
Steel Foundries
Historical exhibit of car couplings. Development from plain bar fastenings to
massive automatic couplers of todayTravel and Transport Building.
American Urological Association
The anatomy, function and derangements of the kidney, ureter, urinarY
bladder and the prostate gland-Hali of
Science.
Ahlberg Bearing Company
Commercial and scientific exhibit of ball
bearings for automotive and railway
equipment-Travel and Transport Buildrng.
Allergy (Hay Fever and Asthma)
The causes and treatment of hay fever
of Science.
and asthma-Hall
Brothers
Altorfer
Company
An exhibit of electrical washing maBuilding.
chines-Electrical
Exhibit
Association,
Radio
Amateur
Known
as World's Fair Radio Amateur Council
short
wave
broadcasting,
Amateur
replica of an old-time
transmitters,
"spark station," demonstration showing
"remote control" by radio impulsesTravel and Transport Building.
American Veterinary Medical Association
of the
Exhibit
showing the maintenance
diseases
the
animals
and
health
of
from anlmals
to man-Hall
transmitted
of Science.
American
Can Company
An exhibit of the various types of metal
containers and some processes in their
fabrication-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1.
Evatype
American
Company
of rubber
Showing the manufacture
of Science and General
stampslHall
Erhibits tsuilding, Pavilion 1.
Express Company
American
An exhibit of its travel, financial and
of
foreign
shipping
services - Hall
Science.
American
Flyer Company
Miniature four-track electric system of
train operation built to scale-Travel
and Transport Building.
for Deaf-Blind
American Institute
An exhibit showing the education of the
blind-Hall
of Science.
InLaFrance
& Foamite
American
dustries, Inc.
"
in fire-fighting.ap-,
Showing the newest
paratus, and a completely motorized
power plant unit-Travel
and Transport
Building.
American
Legion
Official Headquarters Building.
Anthracite Institute
Hard Coal stoker,a seriesof bins showing grades and types of anthracite
-llome
Hall.
Planning
coal
Anthropometric Laboratory of Harvard University
The Measurement of Man-Story of
races using the visitors as subjectsHall
'
of Social
Science.
Armour & Company
His-tory of packing industry, showing
modern processes in meat prepafat_lorr
and distribution. Lounge-Special Build'
ing, Science Bridge.
Arouani & Hakim
Furniture, antiques, rugs and Egyptian
Group,
Exhibits
merchandise-General
Pavilion 4.
Associated Trade Press
ExA display of periodicals-General
hibits Group, Pavilion 2.
Atlas Brewing Company
Lounge and rnurals depicting history of
Building.
brewing-Foods
Canteen Co.
Automatic
'
Displav of bar candies and their vending
by malhine-Foods Building.
t val
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
-BBrookhill Laboratories. Inc.
Baker and Company, fnc.
An exhibit of Platinum-Hall of Science.
Ball Brothers
Display of home canned vegetables and
fruits packed in Ball Masonlars-Foods
Building.
Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad
An historic railway coach compared with
a n e w t r a i n w i t h c o a c h e se q u i o o e d w i t h
4- way,conditio.ning-including humidif vrng, cenumtdltylng,
alr - coolrng and
warm ing-Outdoor Railway Tracki. Animated dioramas, bistoric railroad exhibits-Travel
and Transport Building.
Barrett-Cravens
Company
An exhibit oi lift trucks and porteble
elevators-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1.
Baumgarten,
Joseph
An exhibition of portraiture-General
Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
Beach, Hamilton, Mfg. Co.
E,xhibit and demonstiation of electrical
appliances-Home
Planning Hall.
Belgard-Spero,
Inc.
Complete lens-grinding plant in operation, showing how spec[acle lenses are
ground and polished. Movie theater
showing care of eyes-Hall of Science.
Model Dairy Barn housingJ5 champion
cows, with demonstration of mod.rn
dairy methods-Special Building, Farm
uroup.
Brown
Shoe Company
Marionette show. Visitors may view
their ieet with X-Ray machinei-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender
Company
A display of billiard and bowline Cquinment. .Exhibitions in trick billiard shofs.
OId and new style bars-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1.
Buddy
Manufacturing
"L"
Co. (See
The Bettendorf
Company)
Burkland. L.
qxhibit of copper and glass gift wareHome Planning Hall. Also G*eneril Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Burpee Can Sealer Co.
Home canning in tin. Preparation bypressure cooking-l'oods Building.
Burroughs-Wellcome
Company
A display of pharmaceutical and biolosical material-Hall o{ Science.
Burton-Dixie
Corporation
An exhibit of mattresses and feathersHall of Science.
Bemis Industries
Ilxhibit of standardized mass production.
building, design and construction of
modern homes, featuring "The E,volving llouse"-Home
Planning Hall.
The Bettendorf
Company
Exhibit
of Bettendorf
Oil Burners,
Westco pump and water system, Buddv
"L" toys-Home Planning Hall.
Birtman
Electric Co.
Display of electric household appliances
-Home Planning Hall.
Book House for Children
Display with scenic effects of sets of
books for children-General
Exhibits
Group, Pavilion 2.
Borchers, Henry C.
A display of pressure cookers-General
Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1.
Borg-Warner
Corporation
Exhibit of automobile parts and accessories with activated models-Travel and
Transport Building.
Boys'
Clubs of America
lh",*i".g ideals .and growth.of the Boys'
LIUDS rn nmerlca-Soclal
Agencres.
Brick Manufacturers
Association
Reinforced brick masonry house-Exhibit House, Home and Industrial Arts
uroup.
Brinks Express Company
-cCaig, Thomas
of
J., and Company
Illinois
A display of the Book of KnowledseHall of Science. Also General Exhi6its
Building, Pavilion 2.
California
Gift Shop
Exhibit of California pottery- and baskets-Home Planning Hall.
California Prune & Apricot Growers
Assn.
l\Iurals depicting prune orchards and
metho4s of growing. Sampling of prune
juice. Display of compotes-Foods Buildlng.
Camp Fire Girls
Showing ideals and growth of the Camo
Fire Girls' organization in Americal
Social AgencieS.
Case, J. L, Company
Exhibiting and demonstrating-Transport
tractors
and
t railers-Travel
and
Building.
Catholic
Bristol-Myers
Company
An_ exhibit showing the manufacturing
and filling of tooth paste tubes. Mel
chanical robot lectures on the care of
the teeth-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Bxtension
Soc.
of
Chapel Car St. Paul-16th Street.
Century Electric Company
An exhibit of fractional and heavv dutv
electric motors--Electrical Building.
.
An exhibit of historic money protection,
and its evolution, also. a new modern
armored
money
truck - Travel
and
Transport Building.
Church
the U. S.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R.
Co.
The Burlington Systerrpof affiliated lines
show a giant animatel? relief map with
flowing rivers, geysers, etc., plus the
company's connecting bus lines-Travel
and Transport Building. "Zephyr," a
three-car,
streamlined
unit,
80-ton,
stainless steel, diesel-motored-Outdoor
Railway Tracks.
lrTrl
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Chicago Centennial Dental Congress,
the American Dental Association and
the Chicago Dental SocietY
H i s t o r v o f i h e p r o g r e s so f d e n t i s t r yd u r '
ing th-e las-t one-hundred.years. The
stiucture, function and the arrangements of teeth as shown by eight-foot
electrical models which are automatically
oi Science.
illuminated-Hall
Chicago Faucet Co.
Exhiuit of shower heads and plumbing
-I{ome
Planning
Hall.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.
of Sunbeam MixmasterDemonstration
Electrical
Hall
and
Planning
Home
Building.
Chicaeo Good Will Industries
ExhJbit showing the value of occupa'
tional therapy
and physical
of mental
in the treatment
of Science.
diseases-Hall
Chicago Grand Opera Company
Exhibit of scenes {rom some of the principal operas-General Exhibits Group,
Pavilion 4.
and
Association
Hospital
Chicago
Association
Hospital
American
An exhibit on the progress of hospital
care in the United States-Hall of Sci'
ence.
and Allied
Dental
Medical,
Chicago
Science Women's Association
value
of .pren-atal
Exhibit showing the
and postnatal clre of the mother-Hall
of Science.
Chicago Medical Society
Progress in medical diagnosis and treatmenl in the Chicago area during the last
one hundred years-Hall of Science.
St. Paul & PaChicago, Milwaukee,
cific R. R. Company
Electric 12-motored locomotive and a
strearnlined air-conditioned coach. Aniand
mated scenic relief map-Travel
Transport Building.
SaniTuberculosis
Municipal
Chicago
tarium
Demonstration of the means of spreadinq tuberculosis and the value of the
x--ray in the detection of early diagnosis
-Ifall
of Science.
RailwaY
Chicago & Northwestern
A hieh-soeed modern locomotive in
landscipecl setting - Outdoor Railway
Tracks Area. An activated show of historical and modern transoortation units
-Travel
and Transport Building.
Schools
Chicago Public
Progress
-last in public school education dur'
years-dioramas and
hundred
ing
colored slides-Hall of Social Science.
Chicago Rapid Transit Medical Department
Methods of resuscitation and the pre'
of Scivention of asphyxial death-Hall
ence.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company
for
Theatre,
seating eighty,
pictures
sound,
with
tion
route-Travel
and
western
Building.
scenic moover
their
Transport
Chicago Roentgen Society
An historical exhibit on Roentgen and
the structure of the human bodY as
of Science.
revealed by the x-ray-Hall
College
Chicago Technical
educational
An exhibit showing the
of Science.
scope of the college-Hall
Society
Science Publishing
Christian
A special building portraying the contribution of Christian Science to ProgScience
ress. Reading Room-Christian
Monitor Building.
Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Demonstrations of the discovery of the
Exhibits of blood transfusion
x - r a v-the
.
of Sciductless glands-Hall
and
ence.
Clinton Carpet Co. (See Pittsburgh
Testing Laboratories)
Clorox Chemical Company
Exhibit of Chlorox bleaching and cleaning liquid-Foods Building.
Clover Leaf Crystal Shops
A display of fine glassware. A crys.tal
engraver shown at his bench engraving
deslgns on crystal ware-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5.
Company
Coca-Cola
Complete bottling plant, bottling Coca'
Building.
cola-Foods
P. F., and Son, Distributing
Collier,
Corporation
Ilarvard
setting,
showing
Library
oI Social Science.
Classics-Hall
Mfg. Co.
Colonial
clocks-I{ome
Exhibit
of grandfather
Planning Hall.
Broadcasting
System, Inc.
Columbia
Building.
Lounge-Electrical
F. E.
and Company,
Compton
Exhibit of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia-Hall
of Social Science.
The
Conover Company,
Exhibit and demonstration o{ electric
dishwashing m a c h i n e r y-Electrical
Building.
Coffee Company
Consumers
Demonstration of process of producing
liquid coffee. Sampling of hot, iced, and
carbonated coffee made from this prodBuilding.
uct-Foods
(See
Baking
Company
Continental
Wonder
Bakery
Building)
Scale Works
Continental
Exhibit of bathroom scales-Ifome
ning Hall.
Home Magazine
Country
Model farm house-Exhibit
Group.
Plan'
House, Farm
School
Coyne Electrical
A demonstration of several electrical
phenomena, including the Tesla CoilElectrical Building.
Crane Co.
Display of bathroom fixtures and plumbirrg, also "World's
Crane Co. Station.
Arts
Group.
trial
11721
www.butkus.org/postcards
Largest
Ilonre
Shower"and fndus-
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Cudahy Packing Co.
Scientific Exhibit on cleansing com-
pounds, also marionette show depicting
Old Dutch characters-Home
Planning
Hall.
Cuneo Press, fnc., The
A display of fine printing with miniature
models of the company's plants. The
Gutenberg Press and a 15th Century
bindery. Treatment of book edges. Facsimile copy of the Gutenberg BibleGeneral Exhibits Group, Paviiion 2.
Cycle Trades of America
An historical collection of bicycles, leading up to the modern type of cycleTravel and Transport Building.
Czechoslovak-American
Chamber
of
Commerce.
the contrifnecial building.portraying
r)Lltron oI Lzecnoslovakla to modern
progress.
-D-
of
resistange safes, burglar safes, and tear
g-as .equipment-General Exhibits Group,
Pavilion 3.
Diener-Dugas Fire Extinguisher Corporation
of
4 . display of fire apparatus-Hall
Scrence.
Donnelley,
R. R., and Sons Company
Exhibit of varied products of the bress
ranging from small cards and diiplat
of ,advertising matter to catalogues,-telephone directories, encyclopedias, books
and magazrnes-General Exhibits Group,
Pavilion 2.
Doss, Ifans
Exhibit and demonstratins of a pressure
cooker-Home Planning Eall.
-EElectrical Central Station Committee
Danish Silversmith
Exhibit of hand wrought silverware and
pewter ware-Ilome Planning Hall.
Davol Rubber Company
Rubber sundries-Hall oI Science.
Deagan, J. C., Inc.
Carillon in tower of Hall of ScienceHall
Diebold Safe and Lock Company
An exhibit of electrically operatCd fire
Science.
Dee, Thos. J., and Company
Dental Metallurgy-Hall
of Science.
Deere, John, Tractor
Company
Exhibiting
and demonstratins-cal6ium
John
Deere tractors, sprinklers and
chloride spreaders-Travel
and Transport Exhibition Area.
Delaware
& Hudson
Railroad
An ancient locomotive of 1827-shown
alongside one of the company's modern,
massive high-speed engines-Outdoor
Railway Tracks.-
An exhibit of the generation, distribution, and utilization of elecrical enersy
in all its phases-Electrical Buildingf'
Electric Storage Battery
Company
An exhibit of all classes of electrical
storage batteries-Electrical
Building.
Elgin National
Watch Company
Display of modern watches. Jewel setting machine in operation. Reproduction
of the Elgin Observatory where time is
taken from the stars. Movie Theatre
picturing scientific and utilitarian values
of a watch-General
Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Encyclopedia
Britannica,
fnc.
Historical development of the encyclopedia-General Exhibits Group. P-avilion 2.
-FFairbanks, Morse & Company
DeutschesHygiene Museum of Dresden, Germany
Display of general machinery,
Die.sel
engines, electrical mac}inery, iumping
equipment and weighing equipmentGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1.
Fearn, Kate
A diamond mine in operation, and the
Streets of Amsterdam, showing the cutting and polishing of diamonds. Three
million dollars in gems and a $500,000
Exhibits Group,
stone exhibited-General
Pavilion 4.
Dick, A. 8., and Company
An exhibit showing the development of
the stencil and duplications with various mimeograph machines, printing and
accessories-General
Exhibits
Group,
Pavilion 3.
Dictaphone
Sales Company
A modern ofllce exhibit demonstrating
dictation by dictaphone u ith accessory
transcribing and shaving machinesGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
Dictograph
Products Company,
Inc.
Acousticon llearing Aids, fnterior Telephone Systems, Nurses' Signal-Phones.
Aircraft Radio Communication-Hall
of
Science.
Fearn Silk Company
Jacquard Loom in operation and display
of French embroidery-General Exhibitl
Group, Pavilion 4.
Federal
Electric
Company,
Inc.
An exhibit showing the manufacture of
electrical signs with the use of rare
gases !n electrical display work-Electrical Building.
Federal
Enameling
& Stamping
Co.
(See Pittsburgh
Testing
Labora-
Workins modelsof human structureand
function:Hall of Science.
Diamond Exhibits Corporation
tories)
Federal Servicing
A country home for the sentleman
farmer-Exhibit
House in Farm Group.
Ferro
Enamel
Corporation
"Mayflower Housett
All steel house with enamel exterior finish. Decorated by Star Peerless Wallpaper Mills-Exhibit
lfouse in Home
and Industrial Arts Group.
It7s1
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Fiat Metal Mfg. Co.
Exhibit of melal shower stalls-Home
Planning
Hall.
FirestoneTire & Rubber ComPanY
Complete operating tire factory in which
Firestone Tires are made and where
are shown-Firestone
other products
Building.
Federal Schools, Inc.
Drawings and paintings by-students of
Federal Schools-commercial art course
Social
oI
correspondence-Hall
by
. Science.
of Commerce
State Chamber
Florida
The Florida Tropical Home landscaped
to show the lurC of Floridaland. Decorated by Marjorie Thorsch-Exhibit
Arts
and Industrial
House, Home
Group.
Company
Formfit
A display of corsets-General
Group, Pavilion 5.
Exhibits
Henry Ford Hospital of Detroit, Michiean
therapy in the treatment of
d*yget
the tannic acid treatment
oneumonia.-experimental
nephritis-Hall
irf burns,
of Science.
Company
Ford Motor
The Ford Exposition, showing the ma-nufacture of parts of the Ford Car, his'
toric modelJ, "Roads of the World."
soy bean industry, farm industries, machine shops. Park. Symphony concerts
-Ford
Exhibit.
Valley School, The
Fountain
Historv. development. and educational
advantages of Fountain Valley SchoolHall of Social Science.
Publications,
European
and
French
Inc.
publications
in French
of
exhibit
An
Exhib'
from leading publishers-General
Pavilion
2.
its Group,
Brothers
Fromm
Display of Silver Fox furs. lloving
picturis and stage shows depict the life
bf the silver fox. Fashion show of furs
-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5'
Fruco PressureCooker
Demonstration of a German
cooker-Foods building.
pressure
-GGar-Wood Industries,Inc.
A display of oil-burning and air-conditioning equipment - General Exhibits
Group, Pavilion 1.
General Cigar ComPanY
Special building with factory unit in
operation showing manufacture of \\thite
Cigars
Owl Cigars. Lounge-General
Building, 23d Street Plaza.
General Electric Company
An exhibit of electrical appliances, electrical machinery, an<l th-e "House of
miracle
theatre - Electrical
Magic,"
Building.
r
General Household Utilities Co. (See
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories)
General Houses, Inc.
Prefabricatedsteel house decoratedby
Gimbel Bros. Store-Exhibit IIouse,
Home and Industrial Arts GrouP.
General Motors ComPanY
Complete automobile assembly line,
making Chevrolet cars. llsplays of
Generall Motors Products. Laboratory
research. Sculptures. Movie theatre.
Motors
House - General
Frigidaire
Buiiding, 31st Street.
ComPanY
General Publishing
Showine a model home workshoP, containineilectricallv driven and hand tools
-GenEral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
ComPanY
Genesee Trading
Disolav shos'ing the manufacture of per'
funies--Generaf Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
ComPanY
Gerber Products
Exhibit showing th,e prope.r -preparation
of strained r.egetables tor lntant teechng
of Science.
and for special diets-Hall
Gerts, Lumbard & Co.
Display o{ paint
ning Hall,
brushes-Home
Plan-
E. P., & Sons ComPanY
Gilkison,
An exhibit of a trailer unit for motor
a kitchenette, refrig'
containing
travel.
erator, sleeping - quarters, and daytime
enrouteIor
comlort
arrangements
Travel and TransPort Building.
Ginn and Company
Showing the interior of an old'fashioned
school and of the Colonial one-room
school, and featuring a rare collection
of Social
of o1d school books-Hall
Science.
Girls' Clubs of America
Showing ideals and growth of the Girls'
Clubs in Arnerica-Social Agencies.
Girl Reserves
of the Girl
ideals and growth
Showins
in America-SoReserve-s' organization
cial Agencies.
Girl Scouts of America
Showing ideals and growth of the^Girl
Scouls'-organization in America-Socral
Agencies.
Company
The Glidden
Exhibit of spices and condiments known
Famous Foods"-Foods
as "Durkee
Building.
Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining
CompanY
An exhibit of gold and precious metal
smelting and refining, manufacturing
and methods of treating old gold, precious metals, their alloys and by-prodof Science.
ucts-Hall
Magazine
Good Housekeeping
Garden and Garden Living
Formal
Room-Opposite General Exhibits Building.
Grein. Joe, Chicago City Sealer
A display of cheating devices used for
Exweishins and measuring-General
hibits Group, Pavilion 3.
r74l
www.butkus.org/postcards
t
*
rc34lrsr oF FAIR EXHIBIToRS-continued
Gro-Flex Corporation
Hoover Company
Frce demolsiration
-t treatments
-General Exhibits ^of scalp
Group, .iitl",j'1.'
Gulf
.Refining Company
A d i s p l a y . o T m i n i a i u r e - o i l f i e l d-of
s. Cutaway models show lubrication
;;_
plane and automobile .;;i;;;
E";;;-
A demonstration cf electrical vacuum
gleaners-Electrical
.g u iidins-.-- ai;;* ;;.
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories
Hot
park
Springs
National
(Hot
Springs, Arkansas)
An exhibit by the'United States sov-
-'
8#fr:T"Jii#'es G'nE'iie*riil;i'
and heat thera-py_
iil,,i'i?tslit'I1,.'
Household Finance Corporation
An e-xhibitshowingthe ihangesin family financing in ihe trii-"fi.-frii"J."a
y_eg{s. Motion picture ttreatii- wittr
]id.die Cuest ,eciting_11.ii" .ji" S.lli'jr
Gutenberg press (See Cuneo press,
Inc.)
Haeger
fi.
Pottery"",t,.rro
factory' in operation
manufacture of pottery
JClenCe.
showinc
-i""i""?
tromethods to latest-. R;-r-;;;
;;;J;;
showing proper_use of poftirv-ii
-ftorie
d-.:;;;'_
tron_H_aeger pottery- Exhibit,
and Industrial Arts Group.
Hall of Relieion
Exhibits of ihe contributron of relisious
teaching and rvork fo, t u-i"
m-olj'ii]
vancement
end social progress. Relie_
rous art and antiquities exhibits.
Hanovia
Chemical
and Manufactur_
ing Company
A iemonstration of therapeutic, ultra_
violet and infra_red h;p;_IiaTi"'*f
Hovden Food products Corporation
lemonstration of the ,r.., .rl,1'b";;fi;
of sea foods-Foods guildi"g.
Howell Furniture Co. (See pittsburgh
- ---oTesting Laboratories)
Hupp Motor Car Corporation
*i, exhibit.. of autorirobiles,featurins
rt
upmobrle ldeas in,streamlining_Trave-l
and Transport Burrorng.
Hurley
_I\{achine Company
An. e.xhihit of electric
machines
and ironers-Electrical .wl"lillg
Building.
H1n9o.-1,Westcott and Dunning. fnc.
Ejitjbi!
JClence.
_of Mercurochrome
Hall of Science.
Hgr.sen_b, Chr., Laboratory, Inc. (See
The Junket Folks)
Harley-Davidson Motor Companv
Showing
a variety
of
models
oj
,"""tor-
Illinois Central *i**O
An- exhibit
__H#:Li"??"ji"J"ut?1.:';llr*",i%,lai"l!l
and motion,
Harnischfeger
of a large
{nap. with lights
in relief, showing
,ail lnJ
sreamshlp
connections
on a giant globe.
travel prctures.
Railroad
e-xhibfrotgn
r'rs-lravet
and'l'ransport
Building.
Corporation
An exhibit of electric welding and traveling grane motors-Tra";t
;"d^t;;;.port Building.
Harrington
and King perforating
Com_
pany
ted metar
#;,11,"l3i1"f,n8ytg,.,lgrora
Hartmann Trunk Company
Historical d.ig.p.!av
- of ti,rnlis and basg'af1e
_and exhlblt of modern
traveling
ac.cessories-C.".r.f
uroup,
ravlllon
4.
luggage aid
Ti[i6iii
Heinz,.H. J., Company
A . display
Jclence.
of
food
p?oducts_Hall
Slides an-d talking
machine
vatue
ot
l n s u r a n c e _ H a l l " h ;o; ;f; - i h S
; ocial
JCrence.
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs
Public Lounge-Hall of Social S"i"""..-Illinois State Committee for the Con_
trol of Cancer
History,__treat-m_ent
and prevention of
cancer-.Ilall
of Science.
of
Exhibits
:4. display .-of inks-General
Group, Pavilion 3.
Hertzberg
& Son, Ernst
B.ookbinders- at work. Display of fine
Dlndlngs ol outstanding desisn and
workmanship. . Leather *"orui" r.Ti.air"l
rlon oI -Group,"pavilion
palntlng by Griitzner_General
Exhibits
2-
Hgs. Wprryr.nC& Ventilating Co.
"t' "o"'
irX1,.
_f'f'l'f##tf3hS'i,5X1'J**
Hild Floor Machine Comnanv
Elecrricallyoperatedfloo. ic.utbins and
--waxrng
machines-Hall
"".
Illinois Commercial Men's Association
Illinois,
State of
Pxh-ibits in the Foods_and Agriculturat
-il-th.
Building,_ the
.Hall of States, ;"d
Heller & Sons
!
""tl.?'nti"_
of Scienc.--
fi3il^?i"i::'?1.
ir''.?""';
"li#J#,11'.":f
the Avenue
of Flags.
Indian Council Fire
Hristorical exhibit,sho,wing some
advancements and achiev-ementa of the
;i iii;
4 m e r i c a n rndiar,_Cerrei.i-bJitii.
Group, Pavilion 2.
Institute.of
Medicine of Chicaso
Medicolegal problems.
The--iedical_
examrner system. contrasted with
or(t-trme coroner's office_Hall of tl-e
Sci_
ence.
Intern_ational
Hglt, J. W., Plumbins Companv
PJumbins-CeneralEx[ibits Grouf,,pa-
Association
Clubs
of
Lions
p_hoying the
.d.evelopment of the organ_
t1a|otr..
.and. illustrating its work_"Hall
or Doclal Sclence.
[ 1 7 s]
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
International Business Machines Com-pany
A complete display in the setting of a
Grecian temple and court yard of business equipment that tells the story oI
modern business and methods of accounting and control. Demonstration by
machines that classify, calculate and
print
auton-raticaily-General Exhibits
Group, I'avilion 3.
Inc.
Exhibit,
Friendship
International
Governmental action regarding world
relationships-Hall of Social Science.
Nickel
Co.
fnternational
Exhibit of modern kitchen and househoid appliances of monel metal-Home
Planning Hall.
Company
Indian
Motorcycle
An exhibit of modern motorcyclesl'ravel and Transport Building.
Harvester
Company
International
An exhibit of a trailer-tractor. Historic
exhibit of first and latest models of company's tractors. An early .q1666foi,1e-a
motorized buggy of the 90's-Travel and
Transport Building.
The slory of the development of ,farm
machinery and displays of new modelsFoods Building.
fron Fireman Mfg. Co.
Action exhibit of automatic stokersHome Planning Hall.
Italian Government
Historical exhibit of the work on basic
medical science in anatomy, microscopic
of Sciaratomy and pathology-Hall
ence.
-JCorporation
Johns-Manville
Special building showing contribution of
Tohns-Manville in control of fire, temmotion and sound-Johnsierature,
Manville Building, Home and fndustrial
Arts Group.
S. C., & Son, Inc.
Johnson,
Display
Johnson
Hall.
of wax
Robot
and polishes,
man-Home
ilrcluding
Planning
-Junket lrolks, The
Demonstration of the use of Junket in
preparing desserts-Foods Building.
Robert Koch Institut of Berlin, Germany
l\{ernorial to Robert Koch. discovererol
the Tuberculosisgerm-Hall of Science.
Kochfix (See Hans Doss)
Kohler Company
l\{odern plurnbing and heating equipBuilding, Home and Inm.ent-Kohler
dustrial Arts Group.
Kbtex and Kleenex Company
An exhibit of Klcenex-I{all
of Science.
Kraft-Phenix
Cheese Corporation
Packaging
I'hiladelphia
Cream
of
Cheese, and samplins of Old English
Kraft
Milk-Foods
ar.rd
Malted
Cheese,
Building.
-LExtension
University
LaSalle
A demonstration of the stenotype, a
machine for shorthand reporting-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
Lebolt, J.
Manufacturing
exhibits and display of
Exhibits Group,
fine jewelry-General
Pavilion 4.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Packing of olives and pickles. Dioramas
of sources of Libby Products' Sampling
of new products-Foods Building.
Lille Health Center
of Science.
Plans an<l photographs-Hall
Link Belt Company
Portraying the use of modern conveying
ecluiprnent, with pictures of plants and
Exhibits
Group,
*i..h,.,rt.".-General
Pavilion l.
E.,
The,
Company
Long, W.
(Agents for Proteo Iioods, Inc.).Diabetlc Foods and development of science
on bal<ing-Hall of Science.
School of Medicine
Loyola University
The story of
Exhibits of ljmbryos.
man's developnent and structure-Hall
of Science.
Lullabye Furniture ComPanY
An exhibit of furniture for infantsGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilior: 3.
-M-
-KKarr, The Chas.,Co.
. Scientific study of sleeping and exhibit
of mattresses-Ilorne Planning Hall.
& Fabry
Kaufmann
Ofhcial Photographers-Hall of Photog'
raphy. Photolraphic
-saton. apparatus exhibit.
Home Movie Show
l'hot-oeraDhic
ApProach of the l6th
Theatie-West
Street Bridge, Hall of Science.
Rug Co.
Karastan
oriental rugsDisplay- P l ao.f
n n idomestic,
ns
Hall.
Home
Glass Company
Kerr
Kerr
oi canning in
Demonstration
Mason Jars and disPlaY of resultsFoods Building.
Kitchen Art Foods, Inc.
Exhibit of use of two-minute dessert
and
and two new Products-Jar-Mel
Artab Yeast-Foods Building.
Mack-International Motor Truck CorPoration
An exhibit of "Mack Highway"-a
paved roadway with a section enlarged
io assemble a display of approximately
Motor Transport
50 trucks-Outdoor
Area.
and Miiwaukee
University
Marquette
County HosPital
Exhibiis on Brights Disease and o-ther
deringements of the kidney - Hall of
Science.
Corporation
Masonite
Modern home demonstratrng use of Maby Grover P' Daley
Decorated
sonite.
-Exhibit
House, Home and Industrial
GrouP.
Arts
of America
Makers
Bedding
Master
(See The Chas. Karr Co.)
t 176l
www.butkus.org/postcards
nnnnrnnr
o
a
a
D
O\O\UI+('N)H
O a a a a a a O
B
\
\
\
\
\
(\
2n
N
s'
FtF(
Eo
4
4
I
o
EZ
t-t
LlJ
F{
H
o
I
o
{
E
o
o
B
8
a
o
E
E
I
r
tE
t
OQ
I
<F
E>
FE
!
!
c
D
A
i
D
.A
I
I
E
i?
LJ l-l
a>
E(
v)
ha
G.
s
lJ
AJW
zE
(\
\
\l
da
ZE
OE
zfH 'AF
42
l.i
L2
,t
A6
HE
\s
qr
s.
OH
FD,
rQ
io
i>
iz
!l<
id
I
Ftl
!l{
iE
itr
iE
rD
a
l\9
(rl
e
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Mayo Foundation
It-ational Biscuit Company
-
4xhibits_ showing the structure, func_
tion -and derangements
.of the thyroid
tl t"ga,ril'hea
t. sam
ff ffil?i'X,;ln?|
and of crack-_ers-Foods ur,,t,fllor.t
x,#t;; National
fliiitj;:?ffi5.i:im:#,::i
Cash Register Companv
tj"?:,*."*
# "i'n.*
Hiff3,i
m.lt
Hall
of [l:
Sciente.;,i&
::li,ffi ::;l
,tsl
ii?,,:
iii xt.'t;f
lVlcCord Ice Cube
,i+",,f
ror
ice
I xf t,,*..1,1
"".
_."lsi1?Ja?t*3'i',11i",ff
I
* ',fJii:ti;Leii*:tX
llrgr\ay Lompany
rng
{
*
-furiiture.
Lounge_Hall of
A::':fi1.1...n
Merck
11{ Comnany, fnc.
J' Si:fl:.."d
- -;',i:':1fl'iif
.l.v-t
erattunk _
w^,tlr .a drorama_ slrowing
. National De Saible.Memorial Society
chicago;;-h
; ffi ,:_
BR:?g,T,iXt.of
Natiolal Lumber
sociation
medicar
sup-
Aktiengesellschaft. (See
Hans Doss)
The Micro
Corporation
_ _B_ettendorf Company)
Milk Foundation, inc."
machinesr
Manufacturers
As_
i"?y,'.o?.i
i ft*.,
f
[';1{;"i,**iff;d.t u'
P;:'..
:"f ?;'fi:?l,;,r,.l'
:*
5,r.$i',"'"
products
Nation-al
(See The
Oil
Companv
"ii"--Ti-6r'o"'
I:5,,x
#;$I.*,fl: fJ;'::i l";lo"il;"':li"s
""
liift
lpa#';'.Jo'.,
l,';:H?:1"'?li?ii_ft
*:il#,
"'li."ii
Mlffer,Herman,
ClockCompanv
j i:'*'3 i',ii'"J"ti?ii eIectii c c-r
ocks""':
l' "
National pressure Cooker
I)emoilstra
tion
i];il':i:f ri;;:;
iH:"","#
il; ["BlJi,',1,,
National
Standard Companv
_,*.'p;i:!'J.?JJ6i:t:1,"*i"--J,'ar."ia.a
Nationat
gugq Reiling cJ.',ii\.
MjJacul Wax Company
and- polishes-nome
""tlXllil*
Missouri-Kansas-Texas
Lines
"1",i'*
Al_";llfi,"dl1?illc^ll,e ".-.,,e,yand
of
r
Jl'; *ijti i ffi,"#;f,Ji'"o"iii
B,f* :tt
+?*$iiIi;ffi t# 3,:iiHl:irl";:?
Mqdern Coal Company (See peabody
N?.ti?lqt.
Supei
Coal Company)
M9de1i Woodmen of America
orsanization_rrall of
f#,';,ir!?Jl.the
Monticello Seminary (Chicago Alum_
nae Assn.)
Fducationai.exhibit of Monticello Sem-
BandageCo.
or antiseptic
t."1i:;':1%i, ii*s",'"""u"?.
National Terrazzo & Mosaic Assn.,
fnc.
l]:ll-q""a:, and .twerve rerrazzo pools
nb:ftt"'.,ii
";fi"*l'j'"i:;ll:,ii,:,1'
-*
Woman's Christian Temper_
- Nationa_l
d""il
ance Llnion
t'"":1,
T+r'"-'_i1:l,id:"ltl'i?f
Morton. galt Company
various grades
1r1^",)h]biishowing..tie
in di rTerentinduslriii_
?.'":Ai,6,J1,.,y;l:
Mueller,.!j., and Company
- Surgical Instruments-_'Uutiof Science.
M_uellermist of Illinois, Inc.
I-tisplay of. lawn
sprinkling
system
and
kitchenware_ilome-' pr;;;;;
iilff:.
lVluseum of Science and Industrv
G c n e . r asl c i e n t i f i ce x h i b i t o , , J -* o " a . t o f
*-Gene ral r:"rririt...'"C.j"i,
faev,,Yl.i:
-NNash Motors Company, The
#lsj:T
lH:frTltf "i"",,"1i.Pii:ii
New York Central Lines
t'
traI Station
3j 3'it1i""^I ill",.G'i,i
-;.,i 1,^c-"n
jf'::
""lipii".' r'.; :' :"'lJ,#J!'il',i,
il:;fi
f,-"
J:'i':;
i'i J*:;::; s*,x*:
,N o b l e , ,F .
.H, F Company
/f'f.jir":f.',l:lii.df
ii,H'L:"1,.,:il.Jl,f
Norge Corporation
$:",?i:'i
1"j",",1
-t:#:;;:rn*,,T:l
t ;ltl
Norfolk
pany
and Western Railway
Com_
,i:"K;il;:"L::$,
:.ixr?,:'f
i#{lrgll.i?'1,'}n".'no"1'"'#ll',}"i"',",?
-_8i.'*i'
Dorothy,-creativelG
and i{arl B;;;r;;
ii ii,llo'lf,,L:ii:,3'-?l:j ti, ll'*ri; North,
An. exhibit of
rr"^itiiir""
"lii"#1.,1
ji.*#"Jxilf,
8;,Hi"r'm
il;il
:'l,';l.',"nT
T#:;:,:i
under
the guidar
+.f;i:f*i,,,,:".""'
t 177J
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Railroad
I'ennsylvania
Reoroduction oi the famous "first eneine"-the "John Stevens,'' built in 1815'
Exhibit of first and last type of Pennsylvania road bed with track. Illustiated lecture on locomotive handling
and Transport
and train control-Travel
Building.
School of
Northwestern University
-Medicine
Exhibits shorvingthe history of anatomy, eye diseases, diseases of the nervand instomach
cancer.
ous svstem.
of the hand-Hall
testine. and'infections
Hall of Science.
PeoplesGas, Light & Coke Co.
-oO'Brien Varnish Co. (See Pittsburgh
Testing Laboratories)
Cleanser (See CudahY
Old Dutch
Packing Co.)
Old Monk Olive Oil ComPanY
Olive oil and products-Hall of Science.
Olson Rug Company
of
An exhibit showing the manufacture
operrugs by the use of an electrically
Building.
ated loom-Electrical
rug weavof modern
exhibit
C o m p-l e t e
Latest type Jacquard- Loom weaving.
l)lsinq a 9x1l oriental reproductlon.
pliv
rugs-General
of Olson re-made
2.
Group, Pavilion
Exiribits
Laboratories
Petrolasar
and life-size reproduction
Exhilit
painting,
"The Doctor"-Hall
Fildes'
Science.
of
of
Petroleum Industries Exhibit Comrrittee
Petroleum products with animated models portraying the history oI petroleum
of Science'
and-the oil industry-Hall
Manufacture oi Julia King Candies and
sampling-Iroods Building.
Pittsburgh trquitable Meter Company
An exhibit of gas, water, gasoline and
oil meters, pressure regulators 3nq l-ubricated plug valves-Ceneral Exhibits
Group, Pavilion 1.
Display of valves and valve parts-Elec'
trical Building.
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratorie
Exhibit of scientific laboratorv tests oi
various household utilities, rugs, furniture. paints, etc., to show their resistance to wear alrd service-Htrme Planning Hall.
ComPanY
Products
Platinum
Display of cigarette lighters-General
Exhibit Group, Pavilion 4.
and
Overhead Door Corp.
Exhihit of overhead garage doors elec'
trically operated-Home Planning Hall'
Glass CompanY
Owens-Illinois
Tower and exhibit building, built of
glass blocks. Exhibit- of -glass ma.nufac'
rocesses and glass productsturlng p
-Building,
Home and Industrial
Speciil
Arts Group.
Poglitsch Art Brush Works
Display of art needle work-Ilome
ning Hall.
Plan'
Poglitsch,F. B. (Frusco)
-PCompanY
Pantriette
of kitchen
Demonstration
Home Planning Hall.
in the
equip-
Petterson& Miller
O'Malley, Edward, Valve ComPanY
ComPanY
Otis Elevator
World's largest escalator-Travel
Transport Building.
gas service
L,ih il,it leaturirrg
Hcating
Model kitchens.
home.
Hall.
Planning
ment-Home
appliance-
The
Paper Foundation,
An exhibit representjng the kinds of
and industrial uses.
oaper for personal
-bungalow
called "House oi
Two-toom
vs every known use oi
l ' a o e r . " d i s n l a-home-General
Exhibits
paper' in the
Gr"up, Pavilion 2.
Parents' Magazine
Showing the scope and influence of,.the
6f Science, also Hall of
magaziie-Hall
Social Science,
The
Parnassus Club,
Student housing-Ha1l of Social Science.
of Paris, France
Pasteur Institut
of Sci'
-l\{emorial to Louis Pasteur-}Iall
ence.
A display of pressure cookers-Ilome
Planning Hall.
Company
Popular Science Publications
r\Iechanical principies in action included
in "Mechanical Wonderland" from the
Exhibits
Museum-General
Newark
Group, Pavilion 1.
Poor & CompanY
An exhibit oi railway and track sup
plies-Travel
and Transport Building.
Enamel Institute
Porcelain
A display which shows the actual f-using
of poiceiain enamel into metal and teaturing a "Parade of porcelain-enamelgd
soldiers" and products-General Exhibits Group, Paviliorr 2.
Firms represented are as follows:
American Potash & Chemical Corporation.
American Rolling Mill ComPanY.
Baltimore Enamtl & NoveltY Com-
Peabody Coal Co.
l'.xlribit of Peabody coal stokers. Unitvpe and Vulcan stokers. Cutaway and
anjmated displays, also Peabody minia-lent by Museum . of
ture coal tipple
-industry-Home
Planning
Science and
Hall.
Enamel company.
B3filJ;
Manufacturing
Electric
Benjamin
Company.
Briggs Manufacturing ComPanY'
Burdick Enamel Sign ComPanY.
Chicago Vitreous Enamel Products
Company.
Crosiey Radio Corporation'
I 178l
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXI{IBITORS-Continued
Porcelain Enamel Institute-Continued
Crown Stove \\rorks.
Reliance Mfg. Co.
A line of high speed machines manufacturing "Big Yank"
rvork shirts and
other.products-General Exhibits Group,
ravrllon 5.
Reynolds
Exhibits
Corporation
A working record of "Print a Sisn"General Exhibits Group, Pavilion"J.
Riviere, Jules, Parfum, Inc. (Genesee
Trading)
The_ manufacturing process of makins
perfume-Hall
of Science and Geneia'i
Exhibits Building, pavilion 4.
Rockefeiler
Center
Public Lounge, with models. paintinss
and drarvings representins fhe erowlh
of this project-Hall of Social SciEnce.
Rostone, Inc.
llodern house showing use of Rostone,
a ncw limestone slab. Decorated bv
Wicboldt's
Stores - Exhibit
House.
llome and Industrial Arts Group.
Ferro-Enamel
Cotporation.
Frigidaire
Corporation.
General Porcelain Enameling
& l\Ianufacturins
Co.
Electric Company.
Graybar
- Richardson
Ingrarn
Manufacturing
Company.
Ingram-Richardson
Mfg.
Co. of InCl1ana.
Norge
Corporation.
Republic
Steel Corporation.
Sozonian Vault
Company.
Youngstown
Pressed Steel Company.
Prairie Farmer Publishing Co.
Lounge and educational data on farming-Foods Building.
Pullman
Company,
The
Historical exhibit of the first Pullman
car. The latest all aluminum car. Exhibit of Pullman's latest sleeping accommodations-Travel and Transpoit Building. The new Union Pacific-Pullman
Six-car, streamlined.
. Company train.
110-mile per hour, diesel driven. It is
air - conditioned- Outdoor R a il w a v
Tracks.
-sSafety Glass Mfgrs. Association
An exhibit illusrrating how safety slass
protects the
motoring public-Tiavel
and Transport Buirurng.
Sanford
Manufacturing
Company
An exhibit of writing inks, library paste,
solvene, type cleaner, arid schoof int s
and paste-General Exhibits Group, pavlrlon J.
Scholl Manufacturing
Company,
fnc.
Foot apaliances, arih supporti,' etc..rla|l ot Sclence.
Pure Oil Company
A display leaturing an illuminated relief map of geographical location of
petroleum operations and a chart showing various crude oils produced by the
oil industry-General
Exhibits Group,
Pavilion l.
Pyroil
Supply
Company
Oil display. Demonstratins PvroilGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilion l.
-a-
Sears,.Roebuck
& Company
Special huilding
devoted to mail order
merchandising.
Exhibits
of Sears-Rocproducts.
buck
Information.
reeistration of visitors
and welcomins
iccommodations.
Sears - Roebuck
Blunealow.
Completely
decorated
and equippid
bv
- Roebuck
the_ cornpany-Sears
iiuildin!
at 14th Street.
Quaker Oats Company
Ilanufacture
of puffed rice and puffed
wheat.
Sampling of Aunt Jemima Pancakes and Scones-Foods
Building.
Quarrie and Company, W. E.
A n e x h i b i to f p u b l i c a t i o n s - G e n e r a
Elx libits Group, Pavilion 2. Also Hall of
Servel Sales, fncorporated
Exhibit of Gas rifrigeration and air
Scrence.
conditioning-Ifome
-RRadcliffe College
Hall.
outstanchng - women of the rvorld, and
eos_tumes of various periods-General
Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5.
Showing
the -\ew Ensland
background.
and the beginning
of college educatiori
for women in the United
States-Hall
of
Social Science.
Schwitzer Cummins Co.
Radio Corporation of America
An exhibit of radio products,includins
plant
a radio tube manufacturing
anii
a record pressing plant, color organ, and
two small theatres-Electrical
Building.
Railway Express Agency, Inc.
Historic exhibits of the Pony Express.
Stage Coach operation
contrasted- with
the modern era of express applied to the
packases.
transfer
of
money,
etc.Travel
and Transport
Building.-
Redwood Products Shop
Exhibit
of baskets and
ucts made of burl-Home
Planning
Schmidt, Mrs. Minna
More tlr.an 400 figurines, representing
redwood
Planning
prodHall.
A display of domestic coal stokersGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilion I.
Scott, B. H., Radio Laboratories
A demonstration of the Scott All-Wave
Receiver and a scientific exhibit of radio
testing apparatus-Electrical Buitding..
1
{,
Sherwin-Williams
Company
An,exhibit.of paints, lacquers, etc., together wtth their ingredients. sources
of supply, etc.-Hall of Science.
The Silex Comoanv
^
-use
Demonstration of
of Silex Drioolator and Silex Hi-Speed Broiler. Sa'mpling,. of products
prepared - Fouds
rJultolng.
r7el
www.butkus.org/postcards
I
1934 LIST OF FAIR BXHIBITORS-Continued
Stockholm, Carl
Simmons Company, The
Exhibit showing manufacture of mat'tresses. Series of model rooms show'
ing steel bedroom furniture-General
Eihibits Group, Pavilion 1.
An oueratine exhibit
and pressinglGeneral
Pavilion 4.
Stran-Steel CorPoration
Two exhibit houses demonstrating use
of Stran-Steel {raming in two price
ranses, Decorated by William R. Moore
Irwin
Co.-Exhibit
and Robert W.
Arts
and Industrial
House. Ilome
Group.
Simoniz Company
An exhibit depicting the manufacture
of Simoniz and the- application of Simoniz oroducts to automobiles-Hall of
Science.
Company
Sinclair Refining
Prehistoric monster exhibit depicting
the era when oil was in Process of
Park
of
Outdoor
{ormation-sinclair
Giant Saurians at 23d Street.
Straub, W. F., Laboratories
The story of the honey bee, its life anc
Building.
habits-Foods
Sales ComPanl,
Studebaker
Moving picture theatre in an automo'
bile 8OJeit long and 39 feet high. Films
and
tell the story oT Studebaker-Travel
Transport Building.
ComPanY
Singer
Manufacturing
An exhibit of sewing machines and elec'
trical accessories-Electrical Building.
Smith College
A mural oi Smith College with a balopticon telling the history of the collegeHall of Social Science.
& Company
Swift
Exhibit building and orchestra , stage.
Exhibits demonstrate processes of preparation and distributioh of meats. Music
by the Chicago Symphony OrchestraSwift Bridge at 23d Street.
Committee
Exhibits
Social Work
Pre'
Shows advance of social work.
pared by State of Illinois and 90 private
igencies-Hall of Social Science.
-T-
Source Research Council
Display-"The
of "source Book" (encyclop-eClassroom Teacher," "The
dial.
Progress of Nations" and small hand
Exhibits
printing
presses - General
Group, Pavilion 2.
Southern
Assn.
Cypress
Manufacturers
Exhibit building showing use of cypress,
House, Home
the wood eternal-Exhibit
and Industrial Arts GrouP.
College
Spencerian
and finance exhibit, and
An accounting
-various
phases in the dea showing of
of Social
velopment of writing-Hall
Science.
Spring Air (SeeThe Chas.Karr Co.)
Standard Brands, Inc.
of Science.
History
of Bread-Hall
Scientific study of coffee and its effects.
Sampling of fresh coffee-Foods Build'
1ng,
Standard Oil Company
Wild animal taming show-lions, tigers
and elephants, symbolizing Standard's
Porver" gasoline-Standard Oil
"Live
Building, opposite Travel and Transport
Building.
Service Company
Standard
A display of die press mqchiner-y and
Ex'
accessones rn opCration-General
hibits Group, Pavilion 3.
:Stayform Company
A historical and modern display of corsets and brassieres-General Exhibits
Group, Pavilion 4.
Stein, Charles Frederick
I)isplay of pianos-General
Group, Pavilion 3.
Exhibits
Corporation
Stewart-Warner
An exhibit of radios and Stewart War'
ner products-Electrical Building.
of dry cleaning
Exhibits Group,
Texas Company,The
The Havoline Thermometer- 227- f.oot
thermometer-Tower at 23d'Stteet Plaza,
Time, Inc.
Reading
file
ofFortune
room and lounge with complete
and
magazines-Time
current
Building.
Travelaide, Inc.
for the convenience of travelLounge
-Help
service to all, whether they
ers.
travel ba rail, bus, air or ship-Travel
and Transport Building.
unioncuruia"l-l Jrruon company
General exhibit of chemical productsHall of Science.
United Aircraft & Transport Corporation
An exhibit of one of the newest giant
Dassenger planes which can make a
Speed o{ more than 200 miles an hour
and holds world's records for this type
of flying. Full view of its interior and
and Transport
working parts-Travel
Building.
United
Automotive
Manufacturing
Co.
A demonstration of a radio power line
Building.
fi lter-Electrical
Educators
Co., The
United
Display of encyclopedias-General
Pavilion
hibit Group,
3.
Ex-
U. S. Plywood
An exhibit of flexwood, plywood and
Exhibit
larninated
oroducts-General
Group, Pavilion 3.
U. S. Utilities Company
Demonstration of use of dessert moulds
-Foods Building, also Home Planning
Hall.
t r8ol
www.butkus.org/postcards
1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Universal House Corporation
Minimum house for industrial workers
(steel)-Exhibit House, Farm Group.
University
of Chicago
The history of orthopedic surgery in the
rehabilitation of the crippled ahild-Hall
of Science.
IJniversity
of Illinois
College of Medicine, Dentistry,
Animal
Husbandry
and the Illinois State Department
ol
Health
Exhibit on the causes and prevention of
r a b i e s . b l e e d e r s d i s e a s e ,p n e u m o n i a , p u l monary tuberculosis, heart disease. arrd
sleeping sickness-Hall of Science.
University
of Michigan
and the Simpson Memorial
Institute
An exhibit on the rreatment of oernicious anemia-Hall of Science.
University
of Wisconsin
Observations on Alexis St. Martin,
lvhose digestive processes were revealed
by an open wound-Hall of Science.
Urbana
Laboratories
An exhibi.t
,pertaining to soil analysisrooos 5uildrng.
-vVan Cleef Bros.
.
An exhibit and demonstration of Latex
and hard rubber products-Electrical
Building.
Victor
Chemical Works
An exhibit of heavy chemical and products and a model of a Nashville phosphoric acid plant-Ilall
of Science.
Visible Records Equipment
Company
A display of o{lice and recordine equipment-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
-wWahl Company, The
A d i s p l a l 's h o w i n gt h e a s s e m b l yo i E v pens, mechanical
ersharp
pencils. lead
and ink, also leaturing
a demonstration
of adjustable
pen points-General
Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Inc.
Model distillery and exhibit of products.
Canadian Club Cafe on first floorBuilding at Science -Bridge.
Waters-Genter
Co. Division
of McGraw
Electric
Co.
A demonstration of the ToastmasterElectrical Building.
Weil-Mclain
Co.
Exhibit of heatins and plumbine installations-Home ?lannin|
Ha[.
Wellcome Research Institutions of London, England
Exhibit o"f work in tropical medicine and
mobile laboratories. jor^-military
and
field rvork Ha1l of Science.
Western Clock Company
A modern and historical displav of
clocks and other time-keepins devitesGeneral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Westinghouse
Electric
and Manufacturing
Company
An exhibit of heavy duty electric machinerl , domcstic appliances. "Plavground of Science," and theatre showiie
"More Leisure in the Home"-Elecrica-l
Building.
lVestern Union Telegraph
Company
An exhibit and demonstration of wire
communication and the \&'estern Union
Loung5!{gstern
Union Hall, in Electrical Building.
White
Sewing Machine
Company
Sewing
machines-General
Exhibits
Group, Pavilion 2.
White,
S. S., Dental
Manufacturing
Company
Ccntributed liberally to dental exhibitHall of Science.
Whiting
Corporation
Demonstration of operation of an automobile parking tower, glass enclosed for
exhibit purposes. An exhibit of 1934
Nash automobiles is seen ascending and
descending in the 80-foot plate glass
y
torver-Adjoining Outdoor Rail*a
1'racks.
Wilson & Company
Stable housing the famous Wilson SixIlorse Team World's Chamoion draft
horses-Wilson Stable, Farm Croup.
Exhibit of complete process of bacon
slicing and packaging,
Sampling of
Wilson products-Foods Building.
Alumni
Research FoundaWisconsin
tion
An exhibit of the irradiation of miik by
the Steen Bock process-Hall of Science.
Wonder Bakery
Complete factory showing production of
Wonder Bread by the Continental BakBakery Building Company-Wonder
ing, Planetarium Bridge.
College Board
Woman's
Information and advice to girls entering
college. Public Lounge-Hall
of Social
5clence.
Farm
Wood, Harvey
C., Pouitry
Exhibit of modern methods of fowl culinternational
egg-laying
and
ture;
contest. Exhibit of fancy fowls-PoultrS
Show, Farm Group.
\,
yale & Towne Mfg. Co., The
A display showing'the hiitory and evolution of locks-Travel
and Transport
Building.
yale
West Disinfecting-.Company
An exhibit of disinf,esti-ng- a1{ germ
killing preparations-taall
ot Scrence.
University
and
St.
Louis
Uni_
X"Jtlliltot,
showing the progress in our
knowledge of human eggs-iIall
of Science.
t 1 8 1l
www.butkus.org/postcards
HOMB AND II{DUSTRIAL ARTS GROUP OF
EXHIBIT HOUSES
rlousE: General Houses, Inc.
IIousE: Masonite Corporation
Grover P. Daley, Interior Designer.
Housa: National Lumber Mfrs. Ass'n
Decoratedbv National Retail Furniture
I)ealers Ass'n.
ttouY;:1;"*3t!,"""?n'ttlot;tdt
Stores.
HoLrsE: Stransteel Corporation
Decorator.
Interior
R.
Nloore,
Wm.
HOUSE: IJniversal House Corp.
Helene lleman, Interior Decorator.
Co.
:rroirsp: American Rolling Mill
u"a Ferro Enamel Corporation
i-r.-i.t"a by Star-PeerGssWallpaper
Mills.
ITOUSE..Brick Manufacturers Association
rrousE: CountryHomeMagazine
r{olrsE: Florida Tropical Home
l\Iariorie Thorsch, Interior Decorator.
Co-operating: The Howell Co.
IIOUSE: Frigidaire HOUse
HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS
-A-
Casino de Alex, Inc.
Cafe
American Badge Co.
Shoo Ior sale of souvenirs
of Science.
in Hall
American Coin Lock Co.
Coin
locks
on
toilets.
PaY
American Engineering& Management
Corp.
Old English Village.
Armour & Co.
bottled
Concession Co.
Continental
Bathing beach at Beach MidwaY.
Beach House restaurant
Solomon's Temple at lJeach Midway.
I-incoln Group and Rutledge T.YqI9.
Night Club restaurant on Beach Midway'
Cornelius,J. F.
Operation of 25 Penny stamPing ma'
cnlnes.
Crown Food Co.
Ooeration of 30 stands for the sale of
ici cream,' ice cream novelties and fro,zen
of 7 Century -Grill
desserts. Operation
restaurants. Operation of 50 sandwich
stands. Toy Town Tavern at Enchanted Island.
of
Chamber
American
Czechoslovak
Beuttas,JosephH.
Colonial Viilage.
Aquatic Sports, indoor show.
R. V.
Blanchard,
Sale of children's books and magazines
at Enchanted Island.
E.
Richard
Bvrd.
-Byrd'sAdmiral
Ship, in South Lagoon.
-cCalifornia Prune and Apricot Growers' Association
Sale of dried fruits and fruit beverages
in Foods Building.
Carlson Amusement Enterprise, Inc.
Enchantecl
I
soft drinks.
Ooeration of 40 stands for the sale of
stj[ (not carbonated) orange' lime and
grapefruit drinks.
Baking
Co.
Continentat
Sale of bakery products, sandwiches,
coffee, tea and milk in Wonder Bakery.
Exhibition of woodworking and sale of
wood toys and Puzzles.
Banks, Heyman & Rothstein
Clafe au Gourmet in General Exhibits
Building.
Barton, D. G.
mystification show at En"Walk-thru"
chanted Island.
OPtical Co.
Bausch & Lomb
Operation of 8 coin-oper-ated-telescopes
parts
of the Exposition.
at various
Belgique Pittoresque
Ilelgian Vil1age.
at
carbonated
Citrus Fruit Juice Co., Inc'
B. and A. Novelty Co.
show
and draft
Shop for sale of silverware, jewelry and
watches-General Exhibits Building.
Chicago Steamer Lines
Steamship and motor boat transportation between Exposition and Chicago.
-B-
Rogers"
restaurant'
C. L. & M. Co.
Exhibit and sale of products. Restau.
rant.
Art Metal Works, Inc'
Shop ior sale of art metal productsl6th street bridge.
Canteen Co. of America
Automatic
Shop for sale of candY, gum and nuts16lh Street bridge and Foods Building.
"Buck
Island.
de Alex,
Century Homes
"House of Tomorrow" exhibit house.
Century Water Co.
l)rinking water ' stations in various
parts of the Exposition.
Chicago ConcessionsCo', Inc.
Ooeiation of 50 stands for the sale of
and novelties
Commerce
Czechoslovak restaurant in CzechosloShoP.. for sale , of
Pavilion.
;"k;;
Czechoslovakan merchandlse rn uzecho'
slovakan Pavilion.
-DDaesett Roller Chair Co.
Rl-iler chairs, rickshas, baby go-carts'
invalid chairs, etc.
r82l
www.butkus.org/postcards
HOLDERS
Dickerson, The Walter'T.
'
OF COI{CESSIOI\S-Continue<i
Co.
Shop for sale of c-orrective footwear
and
of
same_tOih" Str?..
4emonstration
bridge.
Doughnut
Machine
Corp.
-- nlayflower Doughnut Sliop restaurant.
Dufour
and Rocers
..Life"
_ Hawaii restaurint and
show.
Durkee
Famous Foods. Ini-.
Sale of coconut, spices, salad dressetc.. in connection with eihiLit
lncl
in Foods Building.
Economy S"b;:
p_a!egf comic strip character novelties_
16th Street bridee.
Edwards and C6mmensen
Adobe
House restaurant.
_
Eitel. Inc.
Rotisserie restaurant at North En_
tfance.
Espana Touristica, Inc.
Spanish Village. Spanish Restaurant.
-FFageol, R. P.
Miniature Railroad at Enchanted Island.
Flying Turns Operating Co.
A m u s e m e n tr i d e . . F l y i n g T u r n s , , ,
-GGaus, Paul F.
"Qwanee River Boys" show at Beach
1\(idwav.
Gaw, George D.
^ Onerationof 100penny weighing scales.
ueneral ulsar uo.
Sale oJ cilars in connectionwith manu-
tacturrng exhibit in General Cisar
Building.
General t"b;;;;i;;'.".fi;;
at 16th Street bridge. Operation oi-i7
shops for sale of clgars, ctgarettes. to_
Dacco, candy, guffi, smokers' accessorres, etc,
Goldbere,
Murrav
^ Ot'.ration of guJss-your-weight scales.
"*'-"'
GoodyearTire-& Rrlbber'C;."
Operation of 2 heli.um gas filled sightseeing dirigible bauoons.
Gordon,
Jac-k
Operation of 20 stands for the sale of
_ pop corn and caramel corn.
Gryy_f,ing Sight Seeinc C;.
Official
World's Fair lour service.
Exhibitions,
Inc.
exhibits, gardens and
I{orticultural
flo.wer _shows, and restauri"t
ln-Hoiiicultural Building.
Ifouse of David
Shop for sale of articles made by the
cornmunity at. Benton Harboi, Ui"fl-_
rurn Jtreet tlrldge.
IllinoisB.u T;1"*
.".
Operation . of public teleplrones within
tne _Lxposttron grounds.
Illinois Hollywood
Corp.
,.Holl1
Operation
of
wood,,, makins
Ilovi,es, theatre performancbr, ;i;;;
Northerly Island.
Illions, Harry A.
Qoeration 6f 2 amu"ement rides. ,,Hev
pgv"- and "Lindy LoopJi ai-Ar"n""i.l
Island. Ferris \4'heeij'at-ireacil' fiii;:
way.
Infant
Incubator
Co.
- hfant Incubator, nursery and exhibits.
fnternational
Oddities, Inc.
Ripley's Odditorium-Believe It or Not
snow.
Irish Village CorD.
The Irish- Villaee_
ftalian Village, Inc.
The Italian Village:
-KKah, Robert T.
Chinese exhibits. resta.urant, shops,
theatre, at Chinese ravlllon.
Kamin,
Herbert
,.Catapult"
$pu-seqpnt ride
and ..The
World Beneath" show'ar'Beicfi
fffiiway.
Kaufmann
& Fabrv
O^fficial photographers
of Exposition.
Ja,frlg and selting of photographs (not
rnolvtdual portrarts) within the Exoo_
srtron grounds-Hall
of Science.
Keck, George F.
"Cry_stal House"_ultra-modern
home
on Northerly Islano.
Kim, E. Bernard
"Streets of Shanghai,, at Beach l\{idway.
-LLa Parisienne
-HHansen's, Chr., Laboratory, fnc.
F " l g o f . j u n k e t p o w d e r , -t a b l e t s a n d
Junket lce cream mix in connection
------'
with exhibit in Foods Building.-
H. & K. Enterprises,fnc.
.,Auto
Horticultural
Arnusement rirle
Skooter" and
..8;;
14-"!p Ride" at Enchanted Isla;d.
Ride" at Beach Mroway.
Hoffman
& Lockrvood
Shop for ,sale of three-dimensional iie
sa.w. puzzles and other purrl.s' ,"r-,3
tricks.
Shop for sale- of jewelry, novelties. ac_
cessorres and souvenirs_l6th
Sireet
Drtdge.
La Sulsse Pittoresque Co.
Swiss Village.
Lawrence, A. C., Leather Co.
.Sale of
r slan(l.
stufied
animals
at
Enchanted
LeMar, G. S.
_ .Florist shop at 23d Street bridge.
Libby, McNeill and Libby
Operation of 5 stands for- the sale of
tomato and pineapple juice, ."a oifr.i
products.
t1831
www.butkus.org/postcards
HOLDERS
OF CONCESSIONS-Continued
Morgan, Lucy
Sale of North Carolina mountaineers'
Lion Motordrome, Inc.
Motordrome thrill show at Beach Mid-
products,
rugs,
handcraft
hammered
hand
novelties,
Cabin.
Carolina
North
way.
Loveland, T. A.
Carrouselat Beach MidwaY.
mats,
wood
pewter,
at
Morris, E. L.
"Auto
ride
amusement
of
C)peration
of Mystery"
Zoo ar'd "Ilouse
Stooter."
f
o
r
s
a
l
e
o
f nuts
S
h
o
p
I
I
i
d
w
a
y
.
B
e
a
c
h
at
briclge.
at 16th Street
and nut mcats
p
e
r
f
t
t
m
e
s
b
eauty
a
n
d
o
f
Shop for sale
ltroducts at 16th Street bridge. Operation
r
o
o
t
beer
o
f
d
r
a
f
t
f
o
r
s
a
l
e
of 24 stands
and pies.
Restaurant on Hiram Walker and Ca.
nadian Club pier, Science bridge.
Muller, Charls J.
Garden
Cafe on Northerly
Schlitz
of 2 soda grill
Island.
Operation
luncheonettes in Electrical Building and
General Exhibits Building.
Lytton, Henry C. & Sons
-N-
Store for sale of women's, misses',
men's and boys' apparel and accessories at 23d Street concourse.
Barney
Nathan,
Shop selling baby clothes, adjoining fnShop
fant Incubator exhibit building.
for sale of apparel for infants and chil'
dren and children's souvenirs at Enchanted Island.
1934 Streets of Paris, Inc.
"The Streets of Paris."
-MManta,
John L.
Greek Lxhibit and restaurant in States
Building.
& Calas
Marchand
Television Theatre.
King, Inc.
Match
Shoo for tale of smokers' accessories
at fud. Street bridge.
Inc.
Messmore & Damon,
"A Trip Down Lost River,", Prehis'
toric world show at Beach MidwaY.
Village, Inc.
Midget
Midget Viliage.
Miller, Royal R.
Gravity Coaster at Beach MidwaY.
Noon, J. Gilbert
Shooting gallery at Beach Midway.
-oOasisCo.
"The Oasis," village.
O'Connell's, Inc.
Restaurant in Foods Building.
Ohta, T.
Japanese
concession.
Old Heidelberg Corp.
Old Heidelbergfnn.
Olson, H. Edsall
C)oeration of 10 stands for the sale of
"Hum-A11" musical instruments.
DON'T MISS
THIS THRILL!
-P-
P. & R. Enterprises,Inc.
Restaurant on Beach Midway.
PalWaukee Airport, Inc.
L o o k d o w n o n Chicago
from
THEBOARD
O F TRADE
TOWER
Intenscly intererting
by day
lndescribably beautiful
at night
Seaplanes
for
sight-seeing
Parkwood Trading
trips.
Corp.
Pantheon de la Guerre, panorama of
the World War.
Inc.
Patent Exhibits,
Exhibit ol patented inventions, trade
marks and copyrights in General Exhibits Building.
Patsyette
Shop
Shop for sale of dolls and accessories at
Enchanted Island.
Person Exhibits
Co.
Operation of brewery exhibits and restaurants in Brewery Exhibits Building.
Polly Grills
Operation of 3 Polly Tea Rooms-23d
Street bridge, T&T Building and Foods
Building.
Progress Amusement Corp.
Open daily lrom
9A.M.to10P.M.
Lagoon
dolas'
,
Blvd.
141W.Jackson
(3 blocks west of State)
transportation
boats
and
gon-
-aQuaker Oats Co.
Selling Aunt Jemima Pancakes, Puffed
Rice Candy and Scotch Scones at
Quaker Oats exhibit in Foods Building.
Admission 95 cents
r 184l
L
www.butkus.org/postcards
I
HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS-Continued
-R,-
I
f
I
i
t
t
Radio'Steel & Mfg. Co.
Shop for_saieof coasterwagonsat Enchanted
Th-ompson,forr" n*. co.
Qperation of 2 restaurants adjoining
Grandstand.
Thorne, IVIrs. James Ward
Exhibit
of nriniature rooms_Soecial
huilding on Northerly Island.
Thorud,
Hazel M.
Miller's High l,ife Restaurant on Northerty Island.
Toffenetti
Restaurant
Co.
_ Triangle Restaurant in Hall of Science.
Touristic
North Africa. Inc.
Tunisian Villaee.
Towl-o-lVlatic,
Inc.
Coin-operatedmachines dispensing towe l s a n d s o r l r i 1 1t o i l e t r o o m s
Island.
R. B. Amusement Co.
4musement ride "Cyclone Coaster" at
Beach
Midway.
Roberts, Rankin
P-on1 _ride, at Enchanted Island.
Sale
of whips, hats, spurs, etc.
Rosenthal,
Cornell
& Dwver.
Inc.
Casino restaurant on Nortireriy fsland.
-sScholl Mfg. Co.
Chiropodistconsultations. Sale of correcljve shoes, arch supports, etc.-Hjil
of Science.
Shuart, H. H.
Outdojr I-ife show in Travel and Transport Building.
Silex Co.
Sale o_f Silex broilers and Dripolators
tor cottee and tea in Foods Building.
Simons, H. A.
Shop for sale of art metal and leather
novelties-l6th Street bridge.
Simon. Lee
Operation of 5 booths for recordins
voices on metallic disks.
Sinai Kosher Sausage Factory
Opera,tion of 4 stands for t-he sale oI
-orthodox Kosher foods of all ki;a;.
SiRqhen,
AmusementCorp.
_R. J.,-Village.
Black Forest
Mrs. Snyder's Home-Made
Shop, lor
sale
at 23d Street
Ir
l
of candy
bridge.
ancl
Candies
confections
Standard Brands, Inc.
Sale -of iced or hot tea and coffee at
S-tandard Brands
exhibit
i;- F;.J;
Buiiding.
Steinberg,
Edward
J.
jjE."-.lv_ American ('rafts Shop,, and
"Gift Shop" at 16th Street biid-de
Sticha & Svator
Shop for sale of European goods.
Stockholm,
Carl
Barber shop in General Exhibits Build1ng.
Swedish Produce Co.
Restaurant in Foods Building.
Swift & Co.
Swift. Bridge features-orchestra
exhibits, restaurants.
stage,
Truscott. E. E.
pperation of 6 electrically driven boats
for children at Magic M.dtai;-;;H;chanted Island.
Turner,
Paul
World's Fair Pocketbook Shop, for. sale
of leather goods-l6th Street'bri.lgel*'-
-uUnterreiner,Victor
Ilrrngarian
Pavilion.
-vViclor Vienna Garden Cafe, Inc.
Victor Vienna Garden Cafe restaurant.
-wWalgreen
Co.
Operation of 4 drug stores and
soda
Hall 6f S"ie"ce.
-."a' Staiii
tgunt-ains-in
Buil<ling,. -opposite fr""ei
f;;:
port uurtdlrg. and Walgreen Building
at 23d Stree[.
Wenger, Max
,.Cotton
___Stand Jr_rrthe sale of
Cancly.,'
Wilson & Co.
pperation of 10 stands for the sale of
hot.tamales, ch-ili con carne, corrred 6eei
_ _ _ n a s n ,p , c s , c o f l e e , m i l k a n d c h o c o l a t e .
Winton
Corp.
___"At1to Track,', at Beach Midway.
Wood, Harvev C.
Restaulant ai International Egg Laying
Lontest.
Woodlawn
Service Co.
Operation_of 96 souvenir stands and 4
checking booths.
World's Fair Greyhound
Lines, Inc.
IJus transportation system within
the
grounds.
CONTRIBUTORSTO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND MBDICAL
SCIENCESIN THE HALL OF SCIEIVCE
Dr. Eugene Murray Aaron
The Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia
Alabama Marble Company
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Aluminum Company of America
American Museum of Natural History
American Sheet & Tin plate Companv
American Smelting & Refining'C;;_
pany
Anaconda Copper Minine Companv
Arkansas Geological Survey
The Ayer Complny
Bakelite Corpoiation
t 18sl
www.butkus.org/postcards
CO}ITRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND MEDICAL
SCIENCES IN THE HAI-L Otr SCIENCE-Continued
Baker & Company' Inc.
Bausch & Lomb Optical ComPanY
Bell Telephone Laboratories
S. W. Bcggs
Boyce-Thompson Institute for Plant
Research
Bufialo Museum of Science
Burgess Battery ComPanY
C. W. Burnheimer
Calumet & Hecla
Carnegie Museum
Carnegie Institute of Washington
Dr. R. W. Chaney (UniversitY ot
California)
Clay-Adams Company
Cochrane Engineering ComPanY
Cornell University- (Dept. of Physics)
Cornell University (Dept. of Chemistry)
Cornell University (Dept. of Entomology)
Cornins Glass Works
Prof. Geo. B. Cressy (Syracuse University)
Estate of Richard Crisler
C-'utler-Hammer Manufacturing Company
Thomas J. Dee & ComPanY
The Delaval Separator ComPanY
Denmark
Denver Equipment CornPanY
Paul S. Donchian
Dow Chemical Company
Frank V. Dudlcy
tragle Picher Company
Fansteel Products ComPanY
Field Museum of Natural HistorY
Firestone Tire & Rubber ComPanY
Foote Mineral Company, Incorporated
Ford Motors ComPanY
General Biological Supply House
General Electric X-R.ay Corporation
Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining
Company
Prof. L. C. Graton (Harvard lJniversity)
Grasselli Chemical Company
I{ammer Laboratories
Charles Hardy, Incorporated
Dr. Ross Harrison
Hawaiian Entomological Society
Holland-American Chamber of Commerce
Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce
Illinois Chemical Laboratory, Incorporated
Ahqrnarinfr
yl*Jr;*fi
}hnfftwntuindF*r{e
EXHIBITshowingpearlsof everycolor andshode,everysize,shape
A PRICELESS
a n df o r m a, l l i n t h eo r i g i n a l s h e lflrso me v e r y w a t e r w h e rpze a r l so r el o u n d ' l \ o t h r n g
lip.Zituiiu, tuui6ufoiu, anywhere. Also ancientjewels and religioussubjects.
VILLAGE
INC.,BELGIAN
HOUSE,
TREASURE
[186]
www.butkus.org/postcards
CONTRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND
},TEDICAL
SCIENCES IN THE HALL oF sclENCE-continued
Indiana University
fnternational Filter Comnanv
International Nickel Comnanv
Izaak Walton Leaque
trtaly
Jackson Memorial Laboratory
l. C. Johnson & Sons Company
Dr _Carl Jucci (Royal Universitv of
__lVlodena, trnstitute of Zoology)'
Su"p! Gellogical Society
I(euffel & Esser
I(eystone View Comoanv
F,. Leitz, Incorporated
Chas. F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Com_
pany, Incorporated
City of Los Anseles
Louisiana State Universitv
Father Joseph Lynch
Mallinckrodt ChemicalCompany
Dr. O. Mansold
Maywood Chemical Works
Memorial Hospita.
Merck & Companv
Miami Aquarium
I\.filler-Dunn Company. Incorporat ed
M u s e u m o f S c i e n c e& I n d u s i r v ( C h i _
cago)
Museum of Science & Industry (New
York)
National Academy of Sciences
National Foundation for Scientific Re_
search
New-Jersey Zinc Company
\-orthwestern Improvement Co-puny
Northwestern University ( Evanston
i
Northwestern Universiiy M e d i c a I
School
A. J. Nystrom & Companv
Pasteur Institut
Bradley M. Patten
Peltier Glass Company
P e n n s y l v a n i aS t a t e G e o l o e i c a lS u r v e v
Petroleum fndustries e ininit
Co-_
mittee
The Perser Corporation
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Company
Pribram's Microbiological Collection
Purdue University (Agricultural Ex_
periment Station)
Purdue University (Department of
.
L n e m r s t r v)
Radium Service Corporation
Rand. McNally Company
Raritan Copper Company
A. I. Root Companv
Royal Institution
S.A.C.T.E.R. (Paris, France)
ScienceMuseum
G. F. Shepherd
The Simoniz Company
C. E. Smith
Societe Boracifera De Lardarelles
Professor Theodore Soller
Hugh S. Spence
*andard Brands, Incorporated
Lnarres J. Story
Syracuse University
Texas,_QulS
f ulphui Company
C. H. Thordarson
Tfnion Carbide & Carbon Corporation
U. S. .Government (Bureau';i-tr"h
erres)
U. S. Government (Bureau of Stancl_
ards)
U. S. Government (LT.S. Coast & Geo_
detic Survev)
U.^ S. Government (U. S. Geological
Survey)
U. S. Government (Bureau of Ento_
mology)
U.. S.- Government (Department of
Agriculture)
U . S . G o v e r n m e n t ( N a t i o n a l A d- 'v i-s- o
- -rJy
__ C o m m i t t e e o n A e r o n a u t i c s )
U.-- S. Government (National park
Service)
]J. .S. Government (Navy)
University of California iDepartment
of Botany)
University of Chicago (Dr. Fay Cooper
Cole)
University of Chicago ( I)epartment of
LNCMISITV )
University of Cni.ugo (Department of
Phvsics)
University. of Chicago ( Department of
Zoology)
University of Chlcaso press
Univers.ity of Chicigo (\[-alker Mu_
seum)
University of Chicaso (Whitman Lab.)
University of Illinois (Department of
Chemistrv)
University bf ttUnois (Department of
Physics)
University of Zurich
Victor Chemical Comoanv
Yj.gt_ry-uGeological Survey
The Wander Company
Ward's Natural Scienci Establishment
!y n4 Welch Mfg. Company
Westinghouse Electric t }ffe. Com_
pany
Westin_ghouseX-Ray Company
J. tr. Williamson
Wisconsin Universitv
D.. J. S. Young
[187]
www.butkus.org/postcards
)
Quich Dissolai'ng
Propert! of
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Starts Reli'ef3 or 4 Minutes After Taking
Due to important, scientific developments in the world-famous
laboratories, almost INBaylr
relief from headaches,
STANT
neuralgia and rheumatic Pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of a unique Process in
making and tableting, Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stomach. Hence it slarls to work almost
instantlg. And thus "takes hold" of
the average Pain or headache in as
little as three or four minutes after
taking. The fastest, safe relief, it is
said, ever known for Pain.
Remember, it is Genuine BaYer
Aspirin which provides this unique,
quick-acting ProPertY. So be sure
yoo get tht Real Articl*GENtJtNg BAYER Aspirin when You
buy. NaturallY You want the fastest, possible relief-and that's the
way to get it.
To identifY the genuine, see that
any box or bottle of aspirin.yoY Pty
is marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin"'
And that any tablet You take is
stamped clearlY with the name
"Bayer" in the form of a cross'
Remember-Genuine B aYerAsPirin
does not harm the heart.
BNER
ASPIRIN
r88
www.butkus.org/postcards
CONTRIBUTORSTO THE ADMII{ISTRATION BUILDING
I
{
I
I
j,
Aluminum Co.of America
American Radiator Co.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
Bendix Manufacturing Co.
Cellized Oak Floorings,
Inc.
Celotex Co., The
Dunham Co., C. A.
Du Pont de Nemours &
Co., fnc.
Eagle Ottawa Leather Co.
Einert Decorative Backgrounds
Ezy Rug Co.
Federal Electric Co.
Flexwood Co., The
INDIVIDUALS
Formica Insulation Co.. Murphy Door Bed
Co.
The
Nahigian Bros., Inc.
Garland Furniture Co.
Nagel Chase ManufactdrGlynn Johnson Corporaing Co., The
tion
Peoples Gas Light & Coke
Heath & Milligan Mfg.
Co.
CoSt. Clair Rubber Co.
Hoffmann, Wolfgang
Steinmetz Door Matt Co.
Howell Co.. ThJ
Tapp De Wilde & Wallace
fnsull, Samuel, Jr.
Truscon Steel Co.
Johns-lVlanville Co., H.
Warren, Walter G.
w.
Western Architectural
K_aucher Engineering Co.
Iron Co.
Marb-L-Cote. fnc.
Westinghouse Electric &
Marshall Field & Co.
Manufacturing Co.
Mosler Safe Co., The
Wooster Products Co.
McPherson, C. D.
AI{D COMPANIES RENDERIIVG
MERITORIOUS COOPERATION
Advance Roofing & Sheet General Outdoor AdverMetal Works
tising Co.
American Asphalt Paint
Great Lakes Dredse &
Co.
Dock Co.
American Blower Co.
Gunggoll Co., G. A.
American LaFrance
Hanson Co., Frank D.
Foamite Industries.
Hardin Co., George D.
Inc.
Hettler Lumber Co., HerAmerican Radiator Co.
man H.
American Rollins
Hibbard, Spencer, BartMill
Co.
lett & Co.
Archaeological Trust of
Plumbing Co., J. W.
Chicago
Hooker Glass & paint
Beardslee Chandelier
Mfg. Co.
Mfg. Co.
Ilinois
Bell Telephone
Boyle, M. J.
Co.
Builders United SalesCo. Illinois Central Railroad
Carpenter, George B.
Co.
Clauss Brothers
Illinois
District
TeleCommonwealth Edison
graph Co.
Co.
Inland Steel Co.
Corboy, M. J.
Kelso - Burnett
Electric
Curtis Lighting Co.
Co.
David Architectural Iron
Kennedy Valve ManuWorks
facturing Co.
Deckert & McDowell
Kenwood
Engineering
Electro Acoustic Products
CoCo.
McGarry
Construction
Federal Electric Co.
Co.
Fitzsimons & Connell
Marshall Field & Co.
Dredge & Dock Co.
Masonite Corporation
Fries-Walters Co.
Mehring & Hanson Co.
Friestedt Co., H. F.
Mid-West Concrete pipe
Fuchs Electric Co.
Co.
Gage Structural Steel Co.
General Cable CorporaMississippi Valley Struct.ron
tural Steel Co.
General Electric Co.
National Gypsum Co.
SPECIALLY
National Theatre Supply
Co.
Noelle Co., J. B.
O'Neil Construction Co..
w. E.
Otis Elevator Co.
Peoples Gas Light
&
Coke Co.
Richmond
Fireproof
Door Co.
Roebling's Sons
Co..
John A.
Rosenthal, Cornell
&
Dwyer Co.
St. Clair Rubber Co.
Sangamo Electric Co.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Shean Steel Window Co.
Sill Construction Co.
Snyder Co., J. W.
Soaman & Landis Co.
Splou! Construction Co.,
E. W.
Swain, Nelson& Sons
Co.
Troutman, F. B.
Truscon Steel Co.
Turner Resilient Floors,
Inc.
Walker-Jamar Co.
Westinghouse Electric &
Mfg. Co.
Westinghouse Lamp Co.
White City Electric Co.
Worthington pump
&
Machinery
Corporation
Yeoman Brothers Co.
[18e]
www.butkus.org/postcards
P'\I}ITED
A LIST OF X,{L'I-RALS
Contributed through the courtesStoJ
Dudley CraJts Watson
Hall of Science.
Sciences" by
"Mathematics-Physica}
Pierre Bourdelle.
"Biology" by Richard Crisler.
"An Outlook of Biological Development from Prehistoric Times to the
Present Day" by Catherine O'Brien.
"Urns" by Mary Bartlett.
"Marketing" by Laura Harvey.
"Columbian Exposition" by Frances
Badger.
"Fireworks" by Mrs. S. Szulkaska.
"Diagrammatics" by Maude Phelps
Hutchins.
"Moon, Stars, and Roses in Gray and
Yellow" by Eleanor Holden.
"The Tree of Science" by John Norton.
"The Dimensions of Natural Objects
in Miles" by John Norton.
"Wave Lengths" by John Norton.
FOR THE FAIR
''The History of Technical Science"
and
"The History of Applied Science" by
John Norton.
GeneralExhibits Group.
"Mining" by William Schu'artz.
"Business, X{achines, People" by A.
Raymond Katz-Sandor.
by Rudolph
"Machine Movemenl"
Weisenborn.
"Paint, Powder, Jewels" by George
Melville Smith.
"The New Freedorn" by Davenport
Griffen.
Travel and Transport Building.
"Stage Coach," "Pony Express" and
"Covered Wagon" by D. C. Miller.
Hall of Social Science.
"Social Scienceand Welfare" by David
McCosh.
"Man and the Social Sciences" bv
Dorothy Loeb.
THREE PERMANENT SCIENTIFIC
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF CHICAGO
The Museum of Science and Industry, in Jackson Park, is devoted to
exhibits of discoveries and inventions
and the application of science to industry. A number of the exhibits at
the World's Fair will be transferred to
be permanent exhibits in the museum.
n[useunz oJ Sciutce and IndustrY
The Field Museum of Natural History is specially prominent for its collections in North American ethnology,
world mineralogy and economic botffi ffiiiji,,1iiiti.ti jiiiii!:.ii:
1t1.V1"t11111,:ffirffi
any. Its series of mounted mammals
is an example of advanced museum
Museum constantly
methods. The
maintains from 12 to 16 scientific exploring expeditions in various parts
of the world.
i
The Shedd Aquarium, just outside
Shedd Aquariwttt'
the North Entrance to the Exposition,
Field Museurn
is equipped with the most modern facilities for the exhibition of living
sea and fresh water creatures. In 132
exhibition tanks are between 6,000 and
7.000 live fish, both sait and fresh
u'ater, representing nearly 700 different
species.
[1e0]
www.butkus.org/postcards
l
THAT UPSETMORNING
FEEIINGYOU HAVE
Nirre Clrances
in Ten lt's " Acid Stu^aclf'
How You Can Easily Correctlt
I
Almost Instant Relief This Wary
TAKE-z
teaspoonfuis of
Phillips' Milk oT Masnesia
in a .glass_of waler lvery
qel uo.
mornlnq when vou
-teasfoonfirl
Take another
thirty minuLesafter-eating.
And another before you gb
to bed.
\
\
According to many authorities, a
great number of people Lodav have
acid stomach. Thi! because so
{lany foods,comprisingthe modern
diet, are acid forming fbods.
It usuallv makes itself felL in
h e a d a c h e si,l a u s e a , ' o g a s , " b i l i o u s ness," and most frequentlv in
stomach pains Lhat come dbout
thirty minutes afler eating. So vou
can easily tell if you have-it.
Now Quickly
and
Easily Coruected.
If you do have acid stomach, dorJt
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this; it will alkalize vour acid
soaked stomach almost iinmedial"ely and you will feel like another
person.
TAKE-2
teaspoonfulsof Phillips' Milk of Maenesia wilh a glass
of water every mornine when-vou
get up. Take- another "teaspooiful
thirt_y minutes after eatin!. And
another before you go to bed.
regularly, EVERY DAY, so lons
as you have any sympt.oms of dis-tress.
This acts to neutralize the stomach acids ihat foster vour "upsel"
sLomach,that. invit-eh-eadacheiand
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it.. Results will amaze vou.
Your head will be clear. You'll-forget you have a stomach.
BUT-be
careful that vou set
REAL milk of magnesia when v"ou
huv: genuine PHILLIPS' Milli of
Magnesia. See that the name
"Phillips" is stamped clearlv on the
label.
A L S O I N T A . B L E TF O R M :
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets are perly
on sale at drug stores
everywhere. Each tinv
tablet is the equivalenl
of a teaspoonful of
Genuine Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia.
Vhat
This Does
That's all you do. But you do it
PHILLTPS'rc
MILK
OF II'AGNESIA
S;rR€
Y
llell
www.butkus.org/postcards
:-6\
tor Troubles
auetoAIiJ"
:r,efide
:3i!:r$iii"
w4tu
THHILLS
BIEEEST
fuFflB L
to the Travel
O Corne
GET
OF
rrany
flying
Safety
Glase.
tection
that
bilec.
fragrnente.
Safery
This
the
actually
hazard
ornrr ctlc8 uhy
Safety
of broken.
ALL-AROUND
Glase
ie the
rnoet
watch
unurual
flying
Glase
Spo nsored
in
tho
Fair
greatoet
to.ttout
trreattlro
Grorrndl.
A TAR-
glacc
of ordinary
BACK
ic the
Provo
protective
ie a neceseary
epectaclo
a piece
BOUNCE
glaee.
AT
BASEBALLS
THROV
ecatter
and
shatter
it
Then
See wit h your
againet
ball
the
and
Building
and Tranaport
Watch
GLASS.
into
a picco of
pr(Davailablc
frorn
otolt
in
And
cotisloctbn
all
arrtortlo-
itte
FREE.
by
q
MAN U FACTURERS'ASSOCIATION
in the Greot Holl of The Trovel A TronsportBuilding
11e21
www.butkus.org/postcards
til
il
't
'
t
tIII'Ile
(L ' O I t
tt
II
tl,i, r r r t r t . st t c t I I(t t
lO
t
tr
1't.Stl
I
ertlcrlctirtirtrs (ntd
nJ*"olionul n*lr;lr;t
l;
E*rr*oING
400feet out into the cool waters of the lagoon
of the 16th Steet bridge are the Hiram
middle
the
from
n'Canadian CIub" Cafe . .
.
Wallrcr & Sons exhibit and the
I
pi
l!
lr,
adioine the exhibit ofiers a splendid
variety of food besides entertainment, music and dancing. There is a
fine view from the restaurant, which
is swept by cool breezes from
Lake Michigan.
Here you will see one of the most in.
teresting and educational displays
at the Fair. A series of beautiful
murals depicts practically every
stage in the distilling process from
the grain fields to the finished product. There is a complete, modern
bottling line in operation, showing
the speed and the care with which
Hiram Walker & Sone products
are bottled.
You are cordially invited to visit
this truly remarkable exhibit. It
will be something to tell the folks
about when you get back home.
HIRAM
The "Canadian Club"
DTSTILLDRS
()F
THD
ANID
Cafe which
\[alkerville,
WALKER
Ontario
CACANAI)IAN
lvOBLD.I'AMOUS
OTHER
@
FIND
& SONS
Peoria,
IYHISKIRS
www.butkus.org/postcards
Illinoie
(jLI]B'9
Main Aisle-Food and Agriultarul Building
A Century of Progress Exposition
Creqmier
ICE CREAM
in your Electric Refrigerqlor
or Hond Freezer
more disappointments making
NO
^ ' ice cream in your automatic refrigerator. No more ice crystals.
No warming-just mix with milk and
cream. No stirring while freezing.
Richer, sm@tlter, ice cream at home.
Taste it! Junket Ice Cream Mix
makes better ice cream than the most
etrpensiveice cream you can.buy. It's
wholesome and more easily digesled.
You cah make it in a minute.
By adding fresh fruits, nuts, peanut
brittle, flavors and saucesyou can make
your favorite ice cream in a fewmoments.
Approved by Good Housekeeping.
Learn How Junket Milk Desserts
Speed Mitk Digestion Twice as Fast
JuNrer PowoER,already sweetenedand
flavored:
Lemon
Vanilla
Chocolate
Raspberry
Coftee
Orange
Junret Tlslers, not sweetehedor flavored. Add sugar and flavor to taste. The
Junket Folks, Dept. 44, Little Falls, N.Y.
NKET
ream
lvtix
Chocclctr
cr Ycnlllo
Made by the Makers of Junhet
www.butkus.org/postcards
r l r E c u N E oP R E s s , r n c c. .H r c A Q
/