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OFFICIAL DATAOFFICERS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Acller, MaxAndersen, ArthurArmour, P. D.Bateman, Flovd L.Baur, Mrs. JicobBendix, VincentBlack, HermanBlake, Mrs. TiffanvBrown,

Maj.-Gen. PrestonBuckley, Homer J.Budd, Britton I.Bundesen,

Dr. Herman N.Burnham, Daniel H.Busch, Francis X.Butler, Rush C.Carpenter, John AldenCarpenter, Mrs. J. A.Carr, Robert F.Clarke, Harley L.Cluverius, Admr. Wat T.Crawford, D. A.Cudahy, Mrs. Joseph M.Cuneo, John F.Cutten, Arthur W.Czarnecki, AnthonvDavis, General AbelDawes, Rufus C.Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C.Dewey, Charles S.

Rufus C. DawesBritton I. BuddFrancis X. BuschGen. Abel Davis

Mrs. Kellogg FairbankLenox R. LohrAmos C. MillerF. R. Moulton

TRUSTEES'

Dixon, George W.Downs. L. A.Epstein, MaxFairbank, Mrs. KelloggForeman, Gen. Milton-J.Getz, George F.Glore, Chailes F.Gorman, James E.Guck, HomerHettler, Sangston

. Hines, Ralph J.Hutchins, Dr. Robert M.fnsull, SamuelInsull, Samuel, Jr.Keehn, Roy D. rKelly, D. F.Kelly, Hon. Edward J.Knox, Colonel Frank

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Kruetgen, Ernest J.Lasker, AlbertLewis, Mrs. J. Hamilton

. Lohr, Lenox R.Macleish, Mrs. Andrew

' Ma1'g1, Mrs. DavidMcCormick, ChaunceyMcCormick.

Mrs. ChauncevMcCormick,

Mrs. Robert R.Mclennan, Donald R.Meeker, lV{rs. ArthurMiller, Amos C.

Charles S. PetersonDr. Wm. Allen pusevGeorge Woodruff

Mitchell, John J., Jr.Moulton, F. R.Nestor, Miss AsnesNixon, George-F.Olander, Victor A.Osland, BirgerPalmer, PotlerPalmer, Mrs. potterParker, Maj.-Gen. FrankPeabody, Col. StuyvesantPeterson, Charles S.Pick, GeorgePusey, Dr. Wm. AllenReynolds, George M.Robinson, Theodore W.Sargent, Fred W.Scott, Dr. Walter DillSeabury, 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. E-Upham, Mrs. Frederic W.Wood, Gen. Robert E.Woll, MatthewWoodruff, George

Balaban, BarnevBateman, Flovd L.Baur, Mrs. JicobBeckley, Gordon D.Behrens, Herman A.

Aage, Richard L.Allbright, W. B.Allyn, A. C.Ames, James C.Andersen, Arthur

FOUI\DER MEMBERSArmour, LesterArmour, Philip D.Arnold, Hugo F.Avery, S. L.Baehr, William B.

[ 1 6 3 ] ,.{

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FOUNDER MEMBERS-ContinuedBermingham, Edward J.Bertha, Edward M.Block, L. E.Block, P. D.Blum, Harry H.Breckenridge, Karl S.Breitung, AlbertBridges, Frederick J.Brisch, MichaelBritigan, William H.Brown, ScottBrowne, Aldis J.Brunt, J. P.Buckingham, George T.Budd, Britton f.Buehler, A. C.Buffington, E. J.Burnette, William A.Burnham, HubertButler, PaulButler, Rush C.Byfield, ErnestCaldwell, Clifford D.Cardwell, J. R.Carpenter,

Mrs. John AldenCarr, Robt. F.Cates, DudleyChamberlain, George L.Chapman, Theodore S.Clarke, Harley L.Clay, JohnCleveland, Paul W.Clow, William E.Collins, Richard J.Collins, Will iam M.Corvles, AlfredCrawford, 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 AbelDavis, Paul H.Dawes, Charles CutlerDawes, 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. EdwinEckstein, LouisEitel, KarlElfborg, Henry G.

Elston, I. C., Jr.Emerich, M. L.Epstein, MaxEvans, EvanEvans, Timothy W.Everitt, George B.Farnum, H. W.Fay, Mrs. Jennie L.Fentress, CalvinField, MarshallFinigan, ThomasFlorsheim, Leonard S.Foote. PeterFoster, 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, JohnGrigsby, 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, MonroeHaskell, Clinton H.Hastings, SamuelHay, C. W.Hearst,

William RandolphHertz, John D.Hines, Ralph J.Holzworth,

Christopher E.Hopkins, J. M.Howard, Harold A.Hurd, Harry BoydHutchins, J. C.Insull, SamuelInsull, Samuel, Jr.Jelke, John F., Jr.Joyce, P. H.

Juergens, H. PaulKaspar, OttoKeefe, J. S.Keehn, Roy D.Kelly, D. F.Kesner, J. L.Kirkland, Weymouth

I 1 6 4 l

Knickerbocker,Charles K.

Krenn & DatoKruetgen, Ernest J.Laadt, AntonLamont, Robert P.Lasker, Albert D.Leach, GeorgeLefens, Walter C.Lehmann, E. J.Lehmann, OttoLennox, E.Logan, Frank G.Long, William E.Lynch, John A.MacDowell, C. H.MacVeagh, EamesMalcolm, Geo. H.Mandel, Edwin F.Mark, ClaytonMaughan, M. O.Maynard, H. H.McCormick, ChaunceyMcCormick, Harold F.McCormick,

Colonel Robert R.McCulloch, Charles A.McGarry, John A.Meyercord, GeorgeMiller, Amos C.Mitchell, John J., Jr.Mitchell, William H.Monroe, W. S.Montgomery, James R.Moore, Harold A.Morris, HarryMueller, Paul H.Murphy, WalterMyers, L. E.Nahigian, S. H.Newcomet, H. E.Norcott, Henry F.Norris, Lester J.O'Br ien, J. J .O'Leary, John !V.Osland, BirgerOtis, Joseph E.Palmer, PotterPaschen, ChrisPeabody,

Colonel StuyvesantPeabody,

Mrs. StuyvesantPeacock, R. E.Pearce, Charles S.Peirce, A. E.Peterson, Charles S.Pick, GeorgePike, Charles BurrallPoppenhusen, C. H.Pox'ell, fsaac N.

www.butkus.org/postcards

FOUI{DER MEt\[BERS-ContinuedRathje, Frank C.Rawson, Mrs. Edith K.Regensteiner, TheodoreReynolds, George I,{.Robinson, Theodore W.Root, John W.Ross, ThompsonRoss, Walter S.Rothschild, Maurice L.Ryckoff, Mrs. Nina H.Ryerson, Joseph T.Schaffner, Robert C.Schmidt, Mrs. MinnaSchuttler, WalterSchuyler, Daniel J.DCnWlnn, IgnazScudder, Lawrence W.Seubert, E. G.

Adler, MaxAlbert, Dr. Allen D.Black, HermanBlake, Mrs. TiffanvBuckley, Homer J.Bundesen, Dr. Herman N.Burnham, Daniel H.Busch, Francis X.Carpenter, John AldenChase, Dr. Harrv W.Cluverius, Admr. Wat T.Cudahy, NIrs. Joseph M.Cutten, Arthur W.Dawes, Mrs. Rufus C.Dervey, Charles S.Evans, DavidFairbank, Mrs. KelloggForeman, Gen. Miltonl.Guck, Homer

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, JohnSullivan, Boetius H.Sunny, Bernard E.Srvift, Charles H.Swift, Harold H.Swift, Louis F.Taylor, Orville T.Taylor, W. L.

Thibodeaux, Pase Trhompson, i"t i-{" ft.Thompson, William HaleThorne, Robert T.Uihlein, Edear TlUpham, Mri. Fiederic W.Van.Sicklen, N. H., Jr.Vopicka, Charles T.Walgreen, C. R.

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Watts, Harry C.Weisiger, Carv N., Jr.Wieboldt, Werner A.Winans, Frank F.Winn, Matt T.Woodruft, G6oreeWoods, Frank H.Worcester, Charles H.

Nixon, George F.Olander, Viclor A.Palmer, Mrs. potterParker,

Major-General FrankPusey,

Dr. William AllenScott, Dr. Walter DillSeabury, Charles W.Shaw, Arch W.Simms, Mrs. Albert G.Stevens, Eugene M.Stock,_Dr. Frederick E.btreyckmans, Maj. Felix J.Swift, Mrs. Charies H.

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Thomason. S. E.Voegeli, Henry E.Woll, MatthewWood, Gen. Robert E.

SUSTAINII\G MEMBERSHettler, SangstonHutchins.

__ _pr.__Robert MaynardKelly, Eon. Edward J.Knox, Colonel Frank

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Lewis, Mrs. Jas. HamiltonLohr, Lenox R.Macleish, Mrs. AndrewMayer, Mrs. DavidMcCormick,

Mrs. ChauncevMcCormick

Mrs. Robert R.Mclennan, Donald R.Meeker, Mrs. ArthurMorrison.

Mrs. James W.Moulton, Dr. F. R.Nestor, Miss Agnes

OFFICIAL COMMITTEES

STAFF OF A CEI{TURY OF PROGRESSGDNERAT, MANAGERTS olFrcr

l"Xln. Lohr, General Managerr . L . uoggs I ^M. S. MiCrew ! Assts. to GeneralR. r- R;d;l;h t ManagerM. B. Breckinridge, Senior Clerk

GENERAL SERVICE OFFTCE

H,P. Nuber, A-ssistant to the Generalrvlanager, rn charge.

Ernest ,S. .Conra,d, Chief, Administra_

llve Sectlon

"g1"l Hodgins, Chief, purchasing

*bl;rlr"rt.st, Chief, in charge of Fielcl

".,J;n*.td, Chief, Transportation Sec_

B_. Q. Keatts, Chief, Labor Section*ir3; Schmitt, Chief, t anariup"- Se.-

[ 1 6 s ]


STAFF OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS-ContinuedA. Troester, Chief, Telephone

tion SectionCharles H. Thurman, Chief

Protection Service

Installa- J. A. Hefferman, Chief, Toilet Section

public INDUSTRTAL EXrrrBrTS AND CONCESSTONSOPERATION OFFICE

J. Franklin Bell, Assistant to GeneralManager, in charge

Paul M. Massman, Executive OfficerNathaniel A. Owings, in charge of Con-

cession Operation

Jay Tomlin, Chief, EmPloYment, Re-ception and Information Sections

M. V. Wesenberg, Chief, Record, Mail,Messenger and Duplicating Section

W. G. Schliep, Chief of Refuse andCleaning Section

CONCESSIONS OPERATED BY A CENTURYOF PROGRESS

Captain M. S. Daniels, Jr., Chief of

SectionDoris L. Ericson, Asst. Chief

ADLER PLANETARIUM

Dr. Philip Fox, DirectorMiss Maude Bennot, Asst. Director

SKYRIDE

A. W. Richardson, SuperintendentA. A. Engel, Asst. SuperintendentH. J. Bluhm, Supervisor, West TowerL. tr. Clark, Supervisor, East Tower

ENCHANTED ISLAND

Robert S. Cook, SupervisorR. C. Illions, Maintenance Superin-

tendentEdison 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 ElectricalBldg. area

G. W. Plume, in charge Hall of Sciencearea

A. C. Martin, in charge General Ex-hibits area

Z. H. Pilcher, in charge Home Plan-ning area

, C. B. Watrous, in charge Travel &Transport area

Helgar A. Sidler, in charge of records

CONCESSION OPERATION

H. L. Cheney, Administrative AssistantT. G. Midland, Assistant to Chief

John Hicks, in charge of restaurantsL. Marquam, assistant for restaurants

J. N. Stewart, in charge of rides andamLlsements

C. W. Holtberg, assistant for rides andamusements

H. Ingram, in charge of villagesS. Morse, assistant for villagesH. Doty, assistant for villagesO. L. Bassett, in charge of shoPsK. C. Anderson, in charge of standsI. W. Van Buren, in charge of shows

and spectaclesL. E. Wallace, assistant for shows and

spectaclesGOVERNMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC

EXITIBITS OFFICE

C. W. Fitch, Assistant to General Man-ager, in charge

Dr. Eben J. Carey, in charge of Med-ical Science Exhibits

Dr. Carey Croneis, in charge of BasicScience Exhibits

H. F. Miller, in charge of Federal andState Participation

E. Sievert, AssistantHelen M. Bennett, in charge of Social

Science ExhibitsM. L. Lucas, AssistantC. F. Menger, Executive AssistantM. Wetherbee, Assistant in charge

Foreign ParticipationR. E. Smith, in charge Construction

and Operation of Science ExhibitsC. Diedrich, Assistant

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OTTICELouis Skidmore, Assistant to General

Manager, in chargeJ. L. McConnell, Chief of Construc-

tion and lltilitiesShepard Vogelgesang, Chief of Color

and DecorationCharles Dornbusch, Chief of DesignDwight Wallace, Chief of Exhibit and

Concession PermitsA. N. Gonsior, Chief of Contracts and

RecordsE. Murchison, Chief of Roads, Sewers

and WaterGeorge L. Lindburg, General Superin-

tendent of Construction

[ 1 6 6 ]


LEGAL OFFICE

Frank C. Boggs, Technical Assistant toGeneral Manager

Carnahan and Slusser, General CounselWilliam E. Dever, CounselBernard L. Grove, Counsel

EVENTS OFFICE

C. W. Farrier, Assistant to the GeneralManager in charge of Events

Conrad 1\{. Seagraves, CoordinatorHerbert E. Carlin, Supervisor of Mis-

cellaneous EventsHelen Dee, Supervisor of Trustees

LoungeJ. V. Houghtaling, Supervisor of Na-

tionalities EventsJoel Lay, Supervisor of Music EventsD49r Owen, Supervisor of Lagoon

Theatre EventsJohn A. Reilly, Supervisor of Offrcial

Events

FINANCE OFFICE

M. M. Tveter, ComptrollerW. M. Herzog, Asst. to the Comp-

troller

Treasurels Section

C. S. Brophy, Asst. TreasurerH. M. Michaelson, Chief Bankine Di-

visionC. DeBaud, Chief Cashier DivisionF. D. Chadwick,Chief Cashier DivisionH. O. Hanson. Ticket Custodian

Accounting Section

James Anderson, Asst. ComptrollerG. F. Shoffner, Chief General Account-

ing Section

T. O. Gaskins, Chief Concessions Ac-counting Section

T. S. Hicks, Chief Receivable SectionA. J. Groh, Chief Bil l ing SectionJames Gibson, Chief Payables SectionGraham Evans, Chief Payroll Section

Reaenue Control SectionR. C. Otley, Asst. ComptrollerF. E. Gates, Revenue Control

Auditing SectionH. E. Nichols, General AuditorJ. C. Bellamy, Asst. General Auditor

Insurance Secti.on

J. H. Walmsley, Chief

Ti.cket Sales DiaisionH. P. Harrison, Chief

SDCRETARv'S oFFrcEP. J. Byrne, SecretaryM. P. KerrE. H. MoorsheadCornelius F. HaughHelen MinerAnne Burrows

PUBLICITY OFTICEE. Ross Bartley, Assistant to General

l\{anager, in ChargeW. H. Raymond, Chief, Administrative

SectionP. J. Morrison, Chief, Press SectionG. A. Barclay, Chief, Periodicals Sec-

tionJohn Clayton, Chief, Special Publicity

SectionSteve Trumbull, Chief, Radio SectionC. L. Fordney, Chief, Speakers SectionJohn C. Mannerud, Chief, Public Re-

lations Sectionii

I

CHINAYung KwaiRobert T. K. KahZ. L. Chang

CZECHOSLOVAKIAJohn A. SokolJohn A. CervenkaJoseph Triner

ARIMNA

Honorable B. B. Moeur,Governor of Arizona

Robt. E. Tally, ChairmanH. H. Green, Vice-Chair-

man

HONDURAS SWEDEN

Dr. Miguel Paz Baraona Tage Palm

STATE COMMISSIOI{S

FOREIGI{ COMMISSIONSK. V. JanovskyB. SoumarC. Hiller

GREECEJohn D. DritsasJohn L. Manta

Walter R. Bimson, Chair-man, Finance Com-mittee

Carl AndersonMrs. Seth T. ArkillsNelson D. BraytonPeter Campbell

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ITALY

Prince Ludovico SpadaPotenziani

Comm. Luigi Ranieri

Alfred B. CarrHarold S. ColtonStan CrandallWilliam LinderL. E. McFallJ . J . O'DowdM. C. Pasten


STATE COMMISSIONS-ContinuedDr. Homer L. ShautzSpencer ShattuckMiss Grace SparkesCol. W. H. McCornackHarry W. AsburyH. M. FennemoreBartlett B. HeardIrving JenningsH. D. McVeyGeo. W. MickleCol. J. E. ThompsonP. J. MoranAndrew MartinGeo. G. ColeMiss Margaret JohnsonWilfred OlsenDale BumsteadE. H. CoeGen. A. M. TuthillOrme LewisHenry BoiceC. O. Stephens

CALIFORNIA

Honorable James Rolph,Governor of California

Leland W. Cutler, Chair-man

Aubrey DavidsonA. B. MillerAdolfo CamarilloFred W. KieselChas. P. Bayer

FLORIDA

Honorable David Sholtz,Governor of Florida

Lorenzo A. Wilson, Chair-man

R. G. Grassfield, Secre-tary

J. D. Ingraham, Treas-urer

George Clements, Direc-tor of Promotion

lohn E. Cecil, Asst. Gen.Chairman

E. W. Brown, ManagerMrs. L. C. Wray, Asst.

Mgr.J. E. Wallace, Supt. of

ExhibitsFoster L. Barnes, Supt.

of PlantingsMackey White, Supt. of

Design & ConstructionFerd B. Nordman, Supt.

of SalesR. G. Bennett, AuditorGeorge W. McCrory

R. A. McCranieWilliam L. WilsonH. E. BunkerEdward BalIE. P. OwenA. Y. MilanCol. W. E. KayScott LoftinM. M. FrostW. McL. ChristieC. G. SchultzHunter LyndeHarry BurnsR. L. SeitnerSen. W. C. HodgesHarry DuncanNathan MayoJ. P. NewellHon. Doyle CarltonFrank TraynorMarvin WalkerA. L. CuestaLoper LawryChas. C. PittmanMrs. M. S. AllenJohn B. SuttonHowell LykesMrs. Hortense WellsP. T. StreiderM. O. HarrisonA. M. TaylorHarry JacksonW. A. McWilliamsHaynes GrantA. W. YoungJ. W. TurnerC. M. CollierDwight RogersS. E. TeagueKarl LehmanMrs. Edna G. FullerWalter RoseCrawford BickfordJames HardeeDihvorth ClarkMrs. Meade LoveC. P. HelfensteinGrant VinzantG. G. WareWilmon NewellJ. J. TigertWalter NatherlyJ. Ray ArnoldSteven McCready

John S. TaylorEd. Bentley

John WrightWm. AllenJoe ClarkT. S. Griffrths

[ 1 6 8 ]

E. D. TreadwellR. B. NortonW. Walter TisonJ. B. GuthrieSamuel GumpertzWalter CoachmanHon. E. G. SewellGeo. C. EstillC. H. ReederClayton Sedgwick CooperWendell HeatonGeorge BenselAlfred W. WaggCol. E. R. BradleyF. M. UptonOllie Gore

- GEORGIA

Honorable Eugene Tal-mage, Governor ofG e o r g i a , H o n o r a r yChairman

Wiley L. Moore, Chair-man

Scott W. Allen, TreasurerRussell R. Whitman,

Secy. & DirectorMrs. Eva Drew, Asst.

Secy.Virgil Shepard, Architect

Vice-Chairmen olCommission

Col. T. L. HustonGeo. H. LanierW. D. AndersonA. G. DudleyW. L. GraefeVictor AllenJack WilliamsPreston S. ArkwrightH. McDowellR. V. CrineR. DeWitt KingM. L. FleetwoodCol. Sandy BeaversCol. W. B. HutchinsonL. L. JonesJudge Eschol GrahamT. M. BrumbyHarrison JonesB. O. SpragueF. S. DurettT. S. ShopeA. W. ArnallS. J. FairclothThos. Barrett, Jr.E. P. Bowen, Sr.John DanielRobt. T. Jones, Jr.A. B. David


STATE COMMISSIONS-ContinuedHenry Grady BellR. H. PeacockWallace GrantGarnett Andrews, Jr.J. Y. BlitchB. CowdenE. S. PapyCator WoolfordRoy LeCrawW. E. BeverlyRoy C. SwankMiller S. BellW. G. BrisandineRhodes Browne\'V. T. Anderson

ILLINOISlfonorable Henry lforner,

Governor of Illinois,Chairman

James Weber Linn, Sec-retary

Thomas F. DonovanArthur RoeR. V. GrahamRichard J. BarrJoseph MendelAdelbert H. RobertsLouis O. WilliamsF. W. LewisJohn C. KluczynskiJohn P. DevineDavid E. ShanahanCharles A. CoinA. D. LaskerJ. F. CorneliusRobert E. Straus'Mrs. Sarah Bond HanlevU. J. HerrmannMrs. Florence Fifer

BohrerKarol V. JanofskyA. E. StaleyMrs. Sarah John EnglishPaul DrzymalskiCol. T. A. SiquelandPaul MuellerBoetius H. SullivanH. B. HiilMrs. Reed GreenMrs. John P. McGoorty

CITY OF CHICAGOHonorable Edw J. Kelly,

Mayor of Chicago-Chairman Ex-officio

Oscar HewittHoward C. BrodmanJas.E. McDadeRobert DelsonRobert L. Minkus

SOUTH PARKCOMMISSIONERS

Hon. Edward J. KellyMichael P. IgoeBenjamin F. LindheimerPhilip S. GraverWilliam l\{cDonnellGeorge T. Donoghue,

General SuperintendentN. I. Bell, Assistant Gen-

eral SuperintendentMilton E. Connelly, Sec-

retaryLinn White, BngineerV. K. Brown, Superin-

tendent of RecreationMichael Flynn, Superin-

tendent of Employment

MISSOURIHonorable Guy B. Park,

Governor of Missouri,Chairman Ex-officio

Albert M. Clark. Chair-man

R. B. L. Marrs, SecretaryHunter L. GaryJ. G. MorganE. A. DuensingH. C. ChancellorPaul Groeschel

OHIOHonorable George White,

G o v e r n o r o f O h i o .Chairman

Chas. F. Henry, DirectorChas. F. WilliamsChas. H. Lewis

OREGONH o n o r a b l e J u l i u s L .

Meier, Governor ofOregon

B. F. IrvineC. C. ColtLowell PagetJ. E. McClintockRobert SawyerJ. O. HoltMax GehlarWalter W. R. May

SOUTH DAKOTAHonorable Tom Berrv.

G o v e r n o r o f S o u t hDakota

C. .A. Russell, Commis-sroner

VIRGIN ISLANDSWm. D'Egilbert

, t t un '

WEST VIRGINIAHonorable H. G. Kump,

Governor of West Vir-ginia, Chairman Ex-of-ncro

A. G. Mathews, ChairmanRalph M. Hiner, Vice-

ChairmanJ. Blaine Mclaughlin,

SecretaryA. W. ReynoldsLee J. SandridgeA. L. HelmichMrs. S. W. PriceR. L. McCciyMrs. D. W. BrownWm. B. HoggW. T. WilliamsonLuther Koontz

WASHINGTONHonorable Clarence D.

Martin, Governor ofWashinston

A. E. LarJon, PresidentE. F. BensonF. C. BrewerDan T. CoffmanNathan EcksteinB. N. HutchinsonR. L. Rutter

PUtrRTO RICOMaj. Gen. Blanton Win-

ship, Governor of Puer-t o R i c o , H o n o r a r yChairman

R . M e n e n d e z R a m o s .Chairman

Dr. Jose A. B. NoyaA. Rivero Chaves

Honorary Members:Benjamin HortonManuel V. DomenechFrancisco PonsDr. Jose PadinF. Rivera MartinezDr. E. Garrido MoralesJ. H. Cerecedo

NEW MEXICOHonorable A. W. Hock-

enbull, Governor ofNew Mexico

Arthur Prager, ChairmanHerman SchweitznerNathan SalmonThomas ConwavA. T. WoodCoe Howard


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS' - a -

Abbott LaboratoriesA vitamin exhibit and lecture-Hall ofScience.

A Century of Progress Committee onDiabetesExhibit showing the history of the dis-covcry of insul i r r -Hal l o l Sc ience.

Addressograph Multigraph CorporationAddressing, letter-writ ing, and ofhceequipment-General Exhibits Group, Pa'vi l ion 3.

Advance Pattern & Foundry Co.Supermaid Cookeware-Exhibit and dem-onstrat ion cast alumitrum kitchen uten'sils-Home Planning Hall.

Agfa Ansco CorporationHistorical display of old cameras andoutstanding display of pictorial photog-raphy-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l 'ion 2.

Ahlberg Bearing CompanyCommercial and scientific exhibit of ballbearings for automotive and rai lwayequipment-Travel and Transport Bui ld-rng.

Allergy (Hay Fever and Asthma)The causes and treatment of hay feverand asthma-Hall of Science.

Altorfer Brothers CompanyAn exhibit of electrical washing ma-chines-Electrical Building.

Amateur Radio Exhibit Association,Known as World's Fair Radio Ama-teur CouncilAmateur broadcasting, short wavetransmitters, repl ica of an old-t ime"spark stat ion," demonstrat ion showing"remote control" by radio impulses-Travel and Transport Building.

American Can CompanyAn exhibit of the various types of metalcontainers and some processes in theirfabrication-General Exhibits Group, Pa-vilion 1.

American Evatype CompanyShowing the manufacture of rubberstampslHall of Science and GeneralErhibits tsuilding, Pavilion 1.

American Express CompanyAn exhibit of its travel, financial andforeign shipping services - Hall ofScience.

American Flyer CompanyMiniature four-track electric system oftrain operation bui l t to scale-Traveland Transport Building.

American Institute for Deaf-BlindAn exhibit showing the education of theblind-Hall of Science.

American LaFrance & Foamite In-dustries, Inc.

"Showing the newest in f ire-f ighting.ap-,paratus, and a completely motorizedpower plant unit-Travel and TransportBuilding.

American LegionOfficial Headquarters Building.

t

American Medical AssociationHistory of the progress of medical prac-t ice. care. educat ion of medical s tu-dents. heal th educat ion of the publ icand lenera l medical h is tory - Hal l o fScience.

American Metal Craft Companyl\{anufacturing exhibit of jewelry-Geu.eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.

American Optical CompanyExhibit of all kinds of optical instru-ments-Hall of Scrence.

American Pharmaceutical AssociationI l is torv of the progress of pharmacydtr r ing- the last or ie hundred years-Hal lof Science.

American Railway AssociationAn exhibit of railway safety signals-Travel and I'ransport Building.

American Stove CompanyDisplay of modern gas ranges, includingIttal ic- Chef-Home- Planning' Hall .

American Roliing Mill CompanY

"Mayflower House"All steel house with enamel exterior.Decorated by Star-Peerless Wallpaper\[ i11s-Exhibit House, Home and Indus-tr ial Arts Group.

American Steel FoundriesHistorical exhibit of car couplings. De-velopment from plain bar fastenings tomassive automatic couplers of today-Travel and Transport Bui lding.

American Urological AssociationThe anatomy, function and derange-ments of the kidney, ureter, urinarYbladder and the prostate gland-Hali ofScience.

American Veterinary Medical Associa-tionExhib i t showing the maintenance of theheal th of an imals and the d iseasestransmitted from anlmals to man-Hallof Science.

Anthracite InstituteHard Coal stoker, a series of bins show-ing grades and types of anthrac i te coal- l lome Planning Hal l .

Anthropometric Laboratory of Har-vard UniversityThe Measurement of Man-Story ofraces using the visitors as subjects-Hal l o f Socia l Sc ience.

Armour & Company' His-tory of packing industry, showing

modern processes in meat prepafat_lorrand distr ibution. Lounge-Special Bui ld'ing, Science Bridge.

Arouani & HakimFurniture, antiques, rugs and Egyptianmerchandise-General Exhibits Group,Pavilion 4.

Associated Trade PressA display of periodicals-General Ex-hibits Group, Pavilion 2.

Atlas Brewing CompanyLounge and rnurals depicting history ofbrewing-Foods Building.

Automatic Canteen Co.' Displav of bar candies and their vending

by malhine-Foods Building.

va l


1934 LIST- B -

Baker and Company, fnc.An exhibit of Platinum-Hall of Science.

Ball BrothersDisplay of home canned vegetables andfruits packed in Ball Masonlars-FoodsBuilding.

Baltimore & Ohio RailroadAn historic rai lway coach compared witha new t ra in w i th coaches equ iooed w i th4- way,condit io.ning-including humidif v-rng, cenumtdltylng, alr - coolrng andwarm ing-Outdoor Railway Tracki. Ani-mated dioramas, bistoric railroad exhib-its-Travel and Transport Building.

Barrett-Cravens CompanyAn exhibit oi l i f t trucks and portebleelevators-General Exhibits Group, Pa-vi l ion 1.

Baumgarten, JosephAn exhibition of portraiture-GeneralExhibits Group, Pavi l ion 3.

Beach, Hamilton, Mfg. Co.E,xhibit and demonstiat ion of electr icalappliances-Home Planning Hall.

Belgard-Spero, Inc.Complete lens-grinding plant in opera-t ion, showing how spec[acle lenses areground and pol ished. Movie theatershowing care of eyes-Hall of Science.

Bemis IndustriesI lxhibit of standardized mass production.bui lding, design and construction ofmodern homes, featuring "The E,volv-ing llouse"-Home Planning Hall.

The Bettendorf CompanyExhibit of Bettendorf Oil Burners,Westco pump and water system, Buddv"L" toys-Home Planning Hall .

Birtman Electric Co.Display of electr ic household appl iances-Home Planning Hall .

Book House for ChildrenDisplay with scenic effects of sets ofbooks for children-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 2.

Borchers, Henry C.A display of pressure cookers-GeneralExhibits Group, Pavilion 1.

Borg-Warner CorporationExhibit of automobile parts and acces-

sories with activated models-Travel andTransport Bui lding.

Boys' Clubs of America

lh",* i".g ideals .and growth.of the Boys'LIUDS rn nmerlca-Soclal Agencres.

Brick Manufacturers AssociationReinforced brick masonry house-Ex-hibit House, Home and Industr ial Artsuroup.

Brinks Express Company .An exhibit of historic money protection,and i ts evolut ion, also. a new modernarmored money truck - Travel andTransport Building.

Bristol-Myers CompanyAn_ exhibit showing the manufacturingand f i l l ing of tooth paste tubes. Melchanical robot lectures on the care ofthe teeth-General Exhibits Group, Pa-vilion 4.

OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-ContinuedBrookhill Laboratories. Inc.

Model Dairy Barn housing J5 championcows, with demonstrat ion of mod.rndairy methods-Special Bui lding, Farmuroup.

Brown Shoe CompanyMarionette show. Visitors may viewthe i r iee t w i th X-Ray mach ine i -Gen-eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5.

Brunswick-Balke-Collender CompanyA display of bi l l iard and bowline Cquin-ment. .Exhibit ions in tr ick bi l l iard shofs.OId and new style bars-General Exhib-i t s Group, Pav i l ion 1 .

Buddy "L" Manufacturing Co. (SeeThe Bettendorf Company)

Burkland. L.qxhibit of copper and glass gif t ware-Home Planning Hall . Also G*eneri l Ex-hibits Group, Pavi l ion 4.

Burpee Can Sealer Co.Home canning in t in. Preparation bypressure cooking-l 'oods Building.

-

Burroughs-Wellcome CompanyA d isp lay o f pharmaceut ica l and b io los-ica l mater ia l -Ha l l o { Sc ience.

Burton-Dixie CorporationAn exhibit of mattresses and feathers-Hall of Science.

- c -Caig, Thomas J., and Company of

IllinoisA display of the Book of Knowledse-Hall of Science. Also General Exhi6itsBuilding, Pavilion 2.

California Gift ShopExhibit of Cali fornia pottery and bas-kets-Home Planning Hall .

-

California Prune & Apricot GrowersAssn.l \ Iurals depict ing prune orchards andmetho4s of growing. Sampling of prunejuice. Display of compotes-Foods Build-lng.

Camp Fire GirlsShowing ideals and growth of the CamoFire Gir ls ' organization in AmericalSocial AgencieS.

Case, J. L, CompanyExhibit ing and demonstrat ing tractorsand t railers-Travel and

-Transport

Building.

Catholic Church Bxtension Soc. ofthe U. S.Chapel Car St. Paul-16th Street.

Century Electric CompanyAn exhibit of fract ional and heavv dutvelectr ic motors--Electr ical Bui lding.

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R.Co.The Burl ington Systerrpof aff i l iated l inesshow a giant animatel? rel ief map withf lowing r ivers, geysers, etc., plus thecompany's connecting bus l ines-Traveland Transport Bui lding. "Zephyr," athree-car, streamlined unit, 80-ton,stainless steel, diesel-motored-OutdoorRailway Tracks.

l rTr l


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued

Chicago Centennial Dental Congress,the American Dental Association andthe Chicago Dental SocietYHistorv of ihe progress of dent is t ry dur 'ing th-e las-t one-hundred. years. Thestiucture, function and the arrange-m e n t s o f t e e t h a s s h o w n b y e i g h t - f o o te lect r ica l models which are automat ica l lyilluminated-Hall oi Science.

Chicago Faucet Co.Exhiuit of shower heads and plumbing-I{ome Planning Hall.

Chicago Flexible Shaft Co.Demonstrat ion of Sunbeam Mixmaster-Home Planning Hall and ElectricalBui ld ing.

Chicaeo Good Will IndustriesExhJbit showing the value of occupa't ional therapy in the t reatment of menta land physica l d iseases-Hal l o f Sc ience.

Chicago Grand Opera CompanyExhibit of scenes {rom some of the prin-cipal operas-General Exhibits Group,Pavilion 4.

Chicago Hospital Association and

American Hospital AssociationAn exhibit on the progress of hospitalcare in the United States-Hall of Sci 'ence.

Chicago Medical, Dental and Allied

Science Women's AssociationExhibit showing the value of .pren-ataland postnatal clre of the mother-Hallof Science.

Chicago Medical SocietyProgress in medical diagnosis and treat-menl in the Chicago area during the lastone hundred years-Hall of Science.

Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa-

cific R. R. CompanyElectr ic 12-motored locomotive and astrearnl ined air-condit ioned coach. Ani-mated scenic rel ief map-Travel andTransport Building.

Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis Sani-

tariumDemonstrat ion of the means of spread-inq tuberculosis and the value of thex--ray in the detection of early diagnosis-Ifall of Science.

Chicago & Northwestern RailwaYA hieh-soeed modern locomotive inlandscipecl sett ing - Outdoor RailwayTracks Area. An ac t iva ted show o f h is -torical and modern transoortat ion units-Travel and Transport Building.

Chicago Public SchoolsProgress in publ ic school education dur'ing

- last hundred years-dioramas and

colored sl ides-Hall of Social Science.Chicago Rapid Transit Medical Depart-

mentMethods of resuscitation and the pre'vention of asphyxial death-Hall of Sci-ence.

Chicago, Rock Islandway Company

& Pacific Rail-

Chicago Roentgen SocietyAn historical exhibit on Roentgen andthe structure of the human bodY asrevealed by the x-ray-Hall of Science.

Chicago Technical CollegeAn exhibit showing the educationalscope of the college-Hall of Science.

Christian Science Publishing SocietyA spec ia l bu i ld ing por t ray ing the con-t r ibu t ion o f Chr is t ian Sc ience to Prog-ress. Reading Room-Christian ScienceMonitor Bui lding.

Cleveland Clinic FoundationDemonstrat ions of the discovery of thex- rav . Exh ib i ts o f b lood t rans fus ionand

-the ductless glands-Hall of Sci-

ence.

Clinton Carpet Co. (See PittsburghTesting Laboratories)

Clorox Chemical CompanyExhibit of Chlorox bleaching and clean-ing liquid-Foods Building.

Clover Leaf Crystal ShopsA display of fine glassware. A crys.talengraver shown at his bench engravingdeslgns on crystal ware-General Exhib-i ts Group, Pavi l ion 5.

Coca-Cola CompanyComplete bott l ing plant, bott l ing Coca'cola-Foods Building.

Collier, P. F., and Son, DistributingCorporationLibrary setting, showing IlarvardClassics-Hall oI Social Science.

Colonial Mfg. Co.Exhibit of grandfather clocks-I{omePlanning Hall.

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.Lounge-Electrical Building.

Compton and Company, F. E.Exhibit of Compton's Pictured Encyclo-pedia-Hall of Social Science.

Conover Company, TheExhibit and demonstration o{ electricdishwashing m a c h i n e r y-ElectricalBuilding.

Consumers Coffee CompanyDemonstrat ion of process of producingl iquid coffee. Sampling of hot, iced, andcarbonated coffee made from this prod-uct-Foods Building.

Continental Baking Company (See

Wonder Bakery Building)

Continental Scale WorksExhibit of bathroom scales-Ifome Plan'ning Hall .

Country Home MagazineModel farm house-Exhibit House, FarmGroup.

Coyne Electrical SchoolA demonstration of several electricalphenomena, including the Tesla Coil-Electr ical Bui lding.

Crane Co.Display of bathroom fixturesi r rg , a lso "Wor ld 's LargestCrane Co. Stat ion. I lonret r ia l Ar ts Group.

Theatre, seat ing e ighty, fort ion p ic tures wi th sound,western route-Travel andBui ld ing.

scenic mo-over the i r

Transpor t

and plumb-Shower"-

and fndus-

1 1 7 2 1


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-ContinuedCudahy Packing Co.

Scientific Exhibit on cleansing com-pounds, also marionette show depict ingOld Dutch characters-Home PlanningHall .

Cuneo Press, fnc., TheA display of fine printing with miniaturemodels of the company's plants. TheGutenberg Press and a 15th Centurybindery. Treatment of book edges. Fac-simile copy of the Gutenberg Bible-General Exhibits Group, Paviiion 2.

Cycle Trades of AmericaAn historical collection of bicycles, lead-ing up to the modern type of cycle-Travel and Transport Building.

Czechoslovak-American Chamber ofCommerce.

fnecial bui lding.portraying the contr i-r)Lltron oI Lzecnoslovakla to modernprogress.

- D -Danish Silversmith

Exhibit of hand wrought silverware andpewter ware-Ilome Planning Hall.

Davol Rubber CompanyRubber sundries-Hall oI Science.

Deagan, J. C., Inc.Carillon in tower of Hall of Science-Hall of Science.

Dee, Thos. J., and CompanyDental Metal lurgy-Hall of Science.

Deere, John, Tractor CompanyExhibit ing and demonstrat ins JohnDeere tractors, sprinklers and

-cal6ium

chloride spreaders-Travel and Trans-port Exhibition Area.

Delaware & Hudson RailroadAn ancient locomotive of 1827-shownalongside one of the company's modern,mass ive h igh-speed eng ines-OutdoorRailway Tracks.-

Deutsches Hygiene Museum of Dres-den, GermanyWorkins models of human structure andfunction:Hall of Science.

Diamond Exhibits CorporationA diamond mine in operation, and theStreets of Amsterdam, showing the cut-ting and polishing of diamonds. Threemillion dollars in gems and a $500,000stone exhibited-General Exhibits Group,Pavi l ion 4.

Dick, A. 8., and CompanyAn exhibit showing the development ofthe stenci l and duplications with vari-ous mimeograph machines, print ing andaccessories-General Exhibits Group,Pavilion 3.

Dictaphone Sales CompanyA modern ofllce exhibit demonstratingdictat ion by dictaphone u i th accessorytranscribing and shaving machines-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.

Dictograph Products Company, Inc.Acousticon llearing Aids, fnterior Tel-ephone Sys tems, Nurses ' S igna l -Phones.Aircraft Radio Communication-Hall ofScience.

Diebold Safe and Lock CompanyAn exhibit of electrically operatCd fireresistange safes, burglar safes, and tearg-as .equipment-General Exhibits Group,Pavilion 3.

Diener-Dugas Fire Extinguisher Cor-poration4 . display of fire apparatus-Hall ofScrence.

Donnelley, R. R., and Sons CompanyExhibit of varied products of the bressranging from small cards and di iplatof ,advert ising matter to catalogues,-tel-ephone directories, encyclopedias, booksand magazrnes-General Exhibits Group,Pavilion 2.

Doss, IfansExhibit and demonstrat ins of a pressurecooker-Home Planning Eall .

- E -

Electrical Central Station CommitteeAn exhibit of the generation, distr ibu-t ion, and uti l izat ion of elecrical enersyin al l i ts phases-Electr ical Bui ldingf '

Electric Storage Battery CompanyAn exhibit of al l classes of electr icalstorage batteries-Electrical Building.

Elgin National Watch CompanyDisplay of modern watches. Jewel set-ting machine in operation. Reproductionof the Elgin Observatory where t ime istaken from the stars. Movie Theatrepicturing scienti f ic and uti l i tar ian valuesof a watch-General Exhibits Group, Pa-vi l ion 4.

Encyclopedia Britannica, fnc.Historical development of the encyclo-pedia-General Exhibits Group. P-avi l-ion 2.

- F -

Fairbanks, Morse & CompanyDisplay of general machinery, Die.selengines, electr ical mac}inery,

- iumping

equipment and weighing equipment-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion 1.

Fearn, Kate

Fearn Silk CompanyJacquard Loom in operation and displayof French embroidery-General Exhibit lGroup, Pavilion 4.

Federal Electric Company, Inc.An exhibit showing the manufacture ofelectr ical signs with the use of raregases !n electrical display work-Elec-tr ical Bui lding.

Federal Enameling & Stamping Co.(See Pittsburgh Testing Labora-tories)

Federal ServicingA country home for the sentlemanfarmer-Exhibit House in Farm Group.

Ferro Enamel Corporation "May-flower HousettAll steel house with enamel exterior fin-ish. Decorated by Star Peerless Wall-paper Mills-Exhibit lfouse in Homeand Industr ial Arts Group.

I t 7s1



Fiat Metal Mfg. Co.Exhibit of melal shower stalls-HomePlanning Hal l .

Firestone Tire & Rubber ComPanYComplete operating t ire factory in whichFirestone Tires are made and whereother products are shown-FirestoneBuilding.

Federal Schools, Inc.Drawings and paint ings by-students ofFederal Schools-commercial art courseby correspondence-Hall oI Social

. Science.

Florida State Chamber of CommerceThe Florida Tropical Home landscapedto show the lurC of Floridaland. Dec-orated by Marjorie Thorsch-ExhibitHouse, Home and Industr ial ArtsGroup.

Formfit CompanyA display of corsets-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 5.

Henry Ford Hospital of Detroit, Mich-

ieand*yget therapy in the treatment ofoneumonia. the tannic acid treatmentirf burns,

-experimental nephrit is-Hall

of Science.

Ford Motor CompanyThe Ford Exposition, showing the ma-n-ufacture of parts of the Ford Car, his'to r ic mode lJ , "Roads o f the Wor ld . "soy bean industry, farm industr ies, ma-chine shops. Park. Symphony concerts-Ford Exhibit.

Fountain Valley School, TheHistorv. development. and educationaladvantages of Fountain Valley School-Hall of Social Science.

French and European Publications,

Inc.An exhibit of publications in Frenchfrom leading publishers-General Exhib'its Group, Pavilion 2.

Fromm BrothersDisplay of Si lver Fox furs. l lovingpicturis and stage shows depict the l i febf the si lver fox. Fashion show of furs-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion 5'

Fruco Pressure CookerDemonstration of a German pressurecooker-Foods building.

- G -

Gar-Wood Industries, Inc.A display of oi l-burning and air-condi-t ioning equipment - General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 1.

General Cigar ComPanYSpecial bui lding with factory unit inoperation showing manufacture of \ \ thi teOwl Cigars. Lounge-General CigarsBuilding, 23d Street Plaza.

General Electric CompanyAn exhibit of electr ical appl iances, elec-tr ical machinery, an<l th-e "House ofMagic," miracle theatre - Electr icalBui lding.

r

General Household Utilities Co. (SeePittsburgh Testing Laboratories)

General Houses, Inc.Prefabricated steel house decorated byGimbel Bros. Store-Exhibit IIouse,Home and Industrial Arts GrouP.

General Motors ComPanYComplete automobile assembly line,making Chevrolet cars. l lsplays ofGenerall Motors Products. Laboratoryresearch. Sculptures. Movie theatre.Frigidaire House - General MotorsBuiiding, 31st Street.

General Publishing ComPanYShowine a model home workshoP, con-taininei lectr ical lv driven and hand tools-GenEral Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion 3.

Genesee Trading ComPanYDisolav shos' ing the manufacture of per'funies--Generaf Exhibits Group, Pavi l-ion 4.

Gerber Products ComPanYExhibit showing th,e prope.r -preparationof strained r.egetables tor lntant teechngand for special diets-Hall of Science.

Gerts, Lumbard & Co.Display o{ paint brushes-Home Plan-ning Hall ,

Gilkison, E. P., & Sons ComPanYAn exhibit of a trailer unit for motortravel. containing a kitchenette, refr ig'erator, sleeping - quarters, and daytimearrangements Ior comlort enroute-Travel and TransPort Bui lding.

Ginn and CompanyShowing the interior of an old' fashionedschool and of the Colonial one-roomschool, and featuring a rare collectionof o1d school books-Hall of SocialScience.

Girls' Clubs of AmericaShowing ideals and growth of the Gir ls 'Clubs in Arnerica-Social Agencies.

Girl ReservesShowins ideals and growth of the Gir lReserve-s ' organizat ion in Amer ica-So-c ia l Agencies.

Girl Scouts of AmericaShowing ideals and growth of the^ GirlScouls'-organization in America-SocralAgencies.

The Glidden CompanyExhibit of spices and condiments knownas "Durkee Famous Foods"-FoodsBuilding.

Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & RefiningCompanYAn exhibit of gold and precious metalsmelting and refining, manufacturingand methods of treating old gold, prec-ious metals, their al loys and by-prod-ucts-Hall of Science.

Good Housekeeping MagazineFormal Garden and Garden LivingRoom-Opposite General Exhibits Build-ing.

Grein. Joe, Chicago City SealerA display of cheating devices used forweishins and measuring-General Ex-hibits Group, Pavi l ion 3.

r74l


t* rc34lrsr oF FAIR EXHIBIToRS-continued

!

Gro-Flex CorporationFrce demolsirat ion ^of scalp treatments-General Exhibits Group,

-t . i i t l " , j '1. '

Gulf .Refining CompanyA d isp lay .oT min ia iu re-o i l f ie lds . Cut -away models show lubrication

-of ;;_plane and automobile . ; ; i ; ; ; E";; ;-

8#fr:T"Jii#'es - G'nE'ii -' e*riil;i'Gutenberg press (See Cuneo press,

Inc.)

Haeger "",t,.rro

fi.Pottery factory' in operation showincmanufacture of pottery tro-

-i""i""?

methods to latest-. R;-r-;;; ;;;J;;showing proper_use of poftirv-ii d-.:;;;'_tron_H_aeger pottery- Exhibit , - f tor ie

and Industr ial Arts Group.Hall of Relieion

Exhibits of ihe contr ibutron of rel isiousteaching and rvork fo, t u-i" m-olj'ii]vancement end social progress. Relie_rous art and antiquit ies exhibits.

Hanovia Chemical and Manufactur_ing CompanyA iemonstrat ion of therapeutic, ultra_violet and infra_red h;p;_I iaTi" '*fJC lence .

Hgr.sen_b, Chr., Laboratory, Inc. (SeeThe Junket Folks)

Harley-Davidson Motor CompanvShowing a variety of models oj ,"""tor-

__H#:Li"??"ji"J"ut?1.:';llr*",i%,lai"l!lHarnischfeger Corporation

An exhibit of electr ic welding and trav-el ing grane motors-Tra";t ;"d^t; ; ; .-port Bui lding.

Harrington and King perforating Com_pany

#;,11,"l3i1"f,n8ytg,.,lgrora ted m etarHartmann Trunk Company

Historical d.ig.p.!av - of ti,rnlis and bas-g'af1e _and exhlb l t o f modern luggage a idtraveling ac.cessories-C.".r.f Ti[i6iiiuroup, ravlllon 4.

Heinz,.H. J., CompanyA . display of food p?oducts_Hall ofJclence.

Heller & Sons:4. display .-of inks-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavi l ion 3.

Hertzberg & Son, ErnstB.ookbinders- at work. Display of f ineDlndlngs ol outstanding desisn andworkmanship. . Leather *"orui" r.Ti.air"lr lon oI palnt lng by Gri i tzner_GeneralExhibits

-Group,"pavilion 2-

-

Hgs. Wprryr.nC & Ventilating Co.

_f'f'l'f##tf 3h S' i,5X1'J** irX1,. " t' "o"'Hild Floor Machine Comnanv

Elecrrically operated floo. ic.utbins andwaxrng machines-Hal l o f Sc ienc.- -

- - -

Hglt, J. W., Plumbins CompanvPJumbins-Ceneral Ex[ibits Grouf,, pa-

Hoover CompanyA demonstrat ion cf electr ical vacuumgleaners-Electrical .g u iidins-.-- ai;;* ;;.Pit tsburgh Testing Laboratories

Hot Springs National park (HotSprings, Arkansas)An exh ib i t by the 'Un i ted Sta tes sov-

iil,,i'i?tslit'I1,.' and heat thera-py_

Household Finance CorporationAn e-xhibit showing the ihanges in fam-ily financing in ihe trii-"fi.-frii"J."ay_eg{s. Motion picture ttreatii- wittr]id.die Cuest ,eciting_11.ii" .ji" S.lli'jrJC lenCe .

Hovden Food products Corporationlemonstration of the ,r.., .rl,1'b";;fi;of sea foods-Foods guildi"g.

Howell Furniture Co. (See pittsburghTesting Laboratories)

- ---o-

Hupp Motor Car Corporation*i, exhibit. . of autorirobiles, featurinsrt upmobrle ldeas in,streamlining_Trave-land Transport Burrorng.

Hurley _I\{achine CompanyAn. e.xhihit of electr ic .wl" l i l lg machinesand ironers-Electr ical Bui lding.

H1n9o.-1, Westcott and Dunning. fnc.Ejitjbi! _of Mercurochrome

""tl.?'nti"_Hall of Science.

Illinois Central *i**O "".

An- exhib i t o f a large {nap. wi th l ightsand mot ion, in re l ie f , showing ,a i l lnJsreamshlp connect ions on a g iant g lobe.

f rotgn t ravel prctures. Rai l road e-xhib-r ' r s - l r a v e t a n d ' l ' r a n s p o r t B u i l d i n g .

Illinois Commercial Men's AssociationSl ides an-d ta lk ing machine

"h; ; ; ; - ih ;vatue ot lnsurance _ Hal l o f Socia lJCrence.

Illinois Federation of Women's ClubsPublic Lounge-Hall of Social S"i"""..--

Illinois State Committee for the Con_trol of CancerHistory,__treat-m_ent and prevention ofcancer-.Ilall of Science.

Illinois, State ofPxh-ibits in the Foods_and AgriculturatBuilding,_ the .Hall of States, ;"d

- i l - th.

fi 3 il ̂ ?i "i ::' ?1. ir''.?""'; " li# J#,11'.":fthe Avenue of F lags.

Indian Council FireHristorical exhibit ,sho,wing some of theadvancements and achiev-ementa ; i i i i ;4 m e r i c a n rndiar,_Cerrei.i-bJitii.Group, Pavi l ion 2.

Inst i tute.of Medicine of ChicasoMedicolegal problems. The--iedical_examrner system. contrasted with t l-eor(t-trme coroner's off ice_Hall of Sci_ence.

Intern_ational Association of LionsClubsp_hoying the .d.evelopment of the organ_t1a|otr.. .and. illustrating its work_"Hallor Doclal Sclence.

[ 1 7 s ]


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-ContinuedInternational Business Machines Com- Robert Koch Institut of Berlin, Ger-

- p a n yA complete display in the sett ing of aGrecian temple and court yard of busi-ness equipment that tel ls the story oImodern business and methods of ac-counting and control. Demonstrat ion bymachines that classif y, calculate andprint auton-rat icai ly-General ExhibitsGroup, I'avilion 3.

International Friendship Exhibit, Inc.Governmental act ion regarding worldrelat ionships-Hall of Social Science.

fnternational Nickel Co.Exhibit of modern kitchen and house-hoid appl iances of monel metal-HomePlanning Hall .

Indian Motorcycle CompanyAn exhibit of modern motorcycles-l ' ravel and Transport Bui lding.

International Harvester CompanyAn exhibit of a trai ler-tractor. Historicexhibit of f i rst and latest models of com-pany's tractors. An early .q1666foi,1e-amotorized buggy of the 90's-Travel andTransport Bui lding.The slory of the development of , farmmachinery and displays of new models-Foods Building.

fron Fireman Mfg. Co.Action exhibit of automatic stokers-Home Planning Hall .

Italian GovernmentHistorical exhibit of the work on basicmedical science in anatomy, microscopicaratomy and pathology-Hall of Sci-ence.

- J -

Johns-Manvil le Corporation- Special bui lding showing contr ibution ofTohns-Manv i l le in cont ro l o f f i re , tem-ierature, motion and sound-Johns-Manvil le Bui lding, Home and fndustr ialArts Group.

Johnson, S. C., & Son, Inc.- Disp lay of wax and pol ishes, i l rc lud ing

Johnson Robot man-Home PlanningHal l .

Junket lrolks, The- Demonstrat ion of the use of Junket inpreparing desserts-Foods Building.

- K -

Karr, The Chas., Co.. Scienti f ic study of sleeping and exhibit

of mattresses-I lorne Planning Hall .Kaufmann & Fabry

Ofhcial Photographers-Hall of Photog'raphy. Photolraphic apparatus exhibit .l 'hot-oeraDhic

-saton. Home Movie Show

Theatie-West ApProach of the l6thStreet Bridge, Hall of Science.

Karastan Rug Co.Display o.f domestic, oriental rugs-Home

-P lann ins Ha l l .

Kerr Glass CompanyDemonstrat ion oi canning in KerrMason Jars and disPlaY of results-Foods Building.

Kitchen Art Foods, Inc.Exhibit of use of two-minute dessertand two new Products-Jar-Mel andArtab Yeast-Foods Building.

t

manyl\{ernorial to Robert Koch. discoverer olthe Tuberculosis germ-Hall of Science.

Kochfix (See Hans Doss)Kohler Company

l\{odern plurnbing and heating e quip-m.ent-Kohler Building, Home and In-dustr ial Arts Group.

Kbtex and Kleenex CompanyAn exhibit of Klcenex-I{all of Science.

Kraft-Phenix Cheese CorporationPackaging of I'hiladelphia CreamCheese, and samplins of Old EnglishCheese, ar.rd Kraft Malted Milk-FoodsBuilding.

- L -

LaSalle Extension UniversityA demonstrat ion of the stenotype, amachine for shorthand reporting-Gen-eral Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion 3.

Lebolt, J.Manufacturing exhibits and display off ine jewelry-General Exhibits Group,Pavi l ion 4.

Libby, McNeill & LibbyPacking of ol ives and pickles. Dioramasof sources of Libby Products' Samplingof new products-Foods Building.

Lille Health CenterPlans an<l photographs-Hall of Science.

Link Belt CompanyPortraying the use of modern conveyingecluiprnent, with pictures of plants and*i. .h,. ,r t ." .-General Exhibits Group,Pavi l ion l .

Long, W. E., The, Company(Agents fo r Pro teo I ioods , Inc . ) .D ia -betlc Foods and development of scienceon bal<ing-Hall of Science.

Loyola University School of MedicineExhibits of l jmbryos. The story ofman's developnent and structure-Hallof Science.

Lullabye Furniture ComPanYAn exhibit of furniture for infants-General Exhibits Group, Pavilior: 3.

- M -

Mack-International Motor Truck Cor-PorationAn exhibit of "Mack Highway"-apaved roadway with a section enlargedio assemble a display of approximately50 trucks-Outdoor Motor TransportArea.

Marquette University and Miiwaukee

County HosPitalExhibiis on Brights Disease and o-therderingements of the kidney - Hall ofScience.

Masonite CorporationModern home demonstratrng use of Ma-sonite. Decorated by Grover P' Daley-Exhibit House, Home and Industr ialArts GrouP.

Master Bedding Makers of America

(See The Chas. Karr Co.)

176 l


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1934 LIST OF FAIRMayo Foundation

EXHIBITORS-Continued

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*

4xhibits_ showing the structure, func_tion -and derangements .of the thyroid

fliiitj ;:?ffi5.i:im:#,::i x,#t;;Hiff 3,i [l: # "i'n.* tj " ?:,*."* m.ltHall of Sciente.-

lVlcCord Ice Cube

_ ."lsi1?Ja?t*3'i',11i",ff ,i+",,f "". ror ice

llrgr\ay Lompany

A::':fi1.1...n

-furiiture. Lounge_Hall of

Merck 11{ Comnany, fnc.

- -;',i:':1fl'iif J' Si:fl:.."d medicar sup-. l.v-t erattunk _ Aktiengesellschaft. (See

Hans Doss)The Micro Corporation (See The_ _B_ettendorf Company)Mi lk Foundat ion, inc."

liift lpa#';'.Jo'., I:5,,x #;$I.*,fl:Mlffer, Herman, Clock Companv

j i:'*'3 ""': i',ii'"J "ti?ii l' " e I e c t ii c c-r ock s-

MjJacul Wax Company

""tlXllil* "1",i'*

and- polishes-nome

Missouri-Kansas-Texas Lines

Al_";llfi,"dl1?illc^ ll,e ".-.,,e,y and+?* $ii I i;ffi t# 3,:iiHl:irl";:? Jl';

Mqdern Coal Company (See peabodyCoal Company)

M9de1i Woodmen of America

f#,';,ir!?Jl.the orsanization_rrall of

Monticello Seminary (Chicago Alum_nae Assn.)Fducationai .exhibit of Monticello Sem-

_ i1:l,id:"ltl'i?f t'"":1, T+r'"-'- -* d""il -

Morton. galt Company1r1^",)h]bii showing..tie various grades?.'":Ai, 6,J1,.,y;l:

in di rTerent indu slriii_

Mueller,.! j., and Company- Surgical Instruments-_'Uuti of Science.M_uellermist of Illinois, Inc.

I - t i s p l a y o f . l a w n s p r i n k l i n g s y s t e m a n d

i i l ff:. kitchenware_ilome-' pr;;;;;

lVluseum of Science and IndustrvGcne.ral sc ient i f ic exhib i t o, ,J- *o"a. t offaev,,Yl.i:

*-Gene ral r:"rri rit...'"C.j"i,

It-ational Biscuit Company

ff ffil?i'X,;ln?| tl t"ga,r - il'hea t. sam -

-_ers-Foods ur,,t,f l lor.t and of crack-

National Cash Register Companv

,tsl ii?,,: ii i xt.'t;f ;,i& ::li, ffi :: ;lr n g m a c h i n e s r w ^ , t l r . a d r o r a m a _ s l r o w i n g

* ',fJi i: ti;L eii*:tX I xf t,, *..1,1 I. National De Saible.Memorial Society

BR:?g,T,iXt.of chicago;;-h ; ffi ,:_Natiolal Lumber Manufacturers As_

sociation

[';1{; "i, **iff; d. t i ft*., i"?y,'.o?.i f5,r.$i',"'" P;:'.. : " f

u' ? ;'fi:?l,;,r,.l' :*Nation-al Oil products Companv

fJ;'::i ;lo"il;"':li"s "ii"--Ti-6 r'o"'

*:il#, l" "" l,';:H?:1"'?li?ii_ft "'l i."iiNational pressure Cooker

I )emoi ls t ra t ion of

iH: "","# il; ["Bl J i,',1,, i];il' : i:f ri;;:;National Standard Companv

_,*.'p;i:!'J.?JJ6i:t:1,"*i"--J,'ar."ia.aNationat gugq Reiling cJ.',ii\. r

*ijti i ffi ,"#;f, J i'" o"iii B,f * :ttN?.ti?lqt. Supei Bandage Co.

t."1i:;':1% i, ii*s",'"""u"?. or a nti septicNational Terrazzo & Mosaic Assn., fnc.

l]: l l-q""a:, and .twerve rerrazzo pools

";fi"*l'j'"i:;ll:,ii,:,1' n b :ftt"'.,ii

Nationa_l Woman's Christian Temper_ance Llnion

#lsj:T lH :fr Tltf "i" ",,"1i.Pii:iiNew York Central Lines

3j 3'it1i"" t' ill",.G'i,i 1, ̂c-"n tra I S t a t i on

" "lip ii ".' ^I r'.; :' -;.,i : "'lJ, #J!' il',i, jf :

, - f,-" J:'i':; i'i J*: ;::; s*,x*: il:;fi ':

Noble, , F. .H, F Company

/f'f .jir":f.',l:lii.df ii,H'L:"1,.,:il.Jl,fNorge Corporation

$:",?i:'i 1 "j",",1 -t:#:;;:rn*,,T:l t ;ltlNorfolk and Western Railway Com_

pany

- N -

Nash Motors Company, The

i#{lrgll.i?'1,'}n".'no"1'"'#ll',}"i"',",?ii ii, llo' lf,, L: ii:, 3' -?l: j ti, "- ll'* ri ;ji.*#"Jxilf, lii"#1.,1 8;,Hi"r'm il;ilt

- _ 8i.'*i' K;il ;:" L::$, :.ixr?,:'f , i:"-North, Dorothy, and i{arl B;;;r;;

An. exhibit of -creativelG

rr"^itiiir""u n d e r t h e g u i d a r

+.f;i :f*i,,,,:".""' :'l,' ; l.',"nT T #:;:, :i177 J



Northwestern University School of-MedicineExhibits shorving the history of anat-omy, eye d iseases, d iseases of the nerv-ous svstem. cancer . s tomach and in-t e s t i n e . a n d ' i n f e c t i o n s o f t h e h a n d - H a l lHal l o f Sc ience.

- o -

O'Brien Varnish Co. (See PittsburghTesting Laboratories)

Old Dutch Cleanser (See CudahYPacking Co.)

Old Monk Olive Oil ComPanYOlive oil and products-Hall of Science.

Olson Rug CompanyA n e x h i b i t s h o w i n g t h e m a n u f a c t u r e o frugs by the use of an e lect r ica l ly oper-ated loom-Elect r ica l Bui ld ing.Complete exhib i t o f modern rug weav-ing.

- Latest type Jacquard- Loom weav-

i n q a 9 x 1 l o r i e n t a l r e p r o d u c t l o n . l ) l s -p l i v o f O l s o n r e - m a d e r u g s - G e n e r a lExi r ib i ts Group, Pavi l ion 2.

O'Malley, Edward, Valve ComPanYDisplay of valves and valve parts-Elec'tr ical Bui lding.

Otis Elevator ComPanYWorld's largest escalator-Travel andTransport Bui lding.

Overhead Door Corp.Exhihit of overhead garage doors elec'tr ical ly operated-Home Planning Hall '

Owens-Illinois Glass CompanYTower and exhibit bui lding, bui l t ofglass blocks. Exhibit- of -glass ma.nufac'tu r lng processes and g lass produc ts -Speci i l

-Bui lding, Home and Industr ial

Arts Group.

- P -

Pantriette CompanYDemonstration of kitchen appliance-Home Planning Hall .

Paper Foundation, TheAn exhibit representjng the kinds ofoaper for personal and industr ial uses.Two- toom

-bunga low ca l led "House o i

l ' aoer . " d isn lavs every known use o ipaper' in the

-home-General Exhibits

Gr"up, Pavi l ion 2.

Parents' MagazineShowing the scope and influence of,.themagaziie-Hall 6f Science, also Hall ofSocial Science,

Parnassus Club, The

Student housing-Ha1l of Social Science.

Pasteur Institut of Paris, France-l\{emorial to Louis Pasteur-}Iall of Sci'ence.

Peabody Coal Co.l ' .xlr ibi t of Peabody coal stokers. Uni-tvpe and Vu lcan s tokers . Cutaway andanjmated displays, also Peabody minia--ture coal t ipple lent by Museum . ofScience and

- industry-Home Planning

Hall.

I

I'ennsylvania RailroadReoroduction oi the famous "f irst en-e ine" - the "John Stevens , ' ' bu i l t in 1815 'Exh ib i t o f f i r s t and las t type o f Penn-sylvania road bed with track. I l lus-t iated lecture on locomotive handlingand train control-Travel and TransportBuilding.

Peoples Gas, Light & Coke Co.L , i h i l , i t l e a t u r i r r g g a s s e r v i c e i n t h eh o m e . M o d e l k i t c h e n s . H c a t i n g e q u i p -ment-Home Planning Hal l .

Petrolasar LaboratoriesExhil i t and l i fe-size reproduction ofFi ldes' paint ing, "The Doctor"-Hall ofScience.

Petroleum Industries Exhibit Comrrit-teePetroleum products with animated mod-els portraying the history oI petroleumand-the oi l industry-Hall of Science'

Petterson & MillerManufacture oi Jul ia King Candies andsampling-Iroods Building.

Pittsburgh trquitable Meter CompanyAn exhibit of gas, water, gasol ine andoil meters, pressure regulators 3nq l-u-bricated plug valves-Ceneral ExhibitsGroup, Pavi l ion 1.

Pittsburgh Testing LaboratorieExhibit of scienti f ic laboratorv tests oivarious household ut i l i t ies, rugs, furni-tu re . pa in ts , e tc . , to show the i r res is t -ance to wear alrd service-Htrme Plan-ning Hall .

Platinum Products ComPanYDisplay of cigarette l ighters-GeneralExhibit Group, Pavilion 4.

Poglitsch Art Brush WorksDisplay of art needle work-Ilome Plan'ning Hall .

Poglitsch, F. B. (Frusco)A display of pressure cookers-I lomePlanning Hall .

Popular Science Publications Companyr\Iechanical principies in act ion includedin "Mechanical Wonderland" from theNewark Museum-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavi l ion 1.

Poor & CompanYAn exhibit oi railway and track supplies-Travel and Transport Building.

Porcelain Enamel InstituteA display which shows the actual f-usingof poiceiain enamel into metal and tea-turing a "Parade of porcelain-enamelgdsoldiers" and products-General Exhib-i ts Group, Pavi l iorr 2.Firms represented are as fol lows:

American Potash & Chemical Corpora-tion.

American Roll ing Mil l ComPanY.Balt imore Enamtl & NoveltY Com-

B3filJ; Enamel company.Benjamin Electr ic Manufacturing

Company.Briggs Manufacturing ComPanY'Burd ick Enamel S ign ComPanY.Chicago Vitreous Enamel Products

Company.Crosiey Radio Corporation'

178 l


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXI{IBITORS-ContinuedPorcelain Enamel Institute-Continued

Crown Stove \\rorks.Ferro-Enamel Cotporat ion.Fr ig idai re Corporat ion.General Porcela in Enamel ing & l \ Ianu-

factur ins Co.G r a y b a r E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y .Ingrarn - Richardson Manufactur ing

Company.Ingram-Richardson Mfg. Co. of In-

Cl1ana.Norge Corporation.Republic Steel Corporation.Sozonian Vaul t Company.Youngstown Pressed Steel Company.

Prairie Farmer Publishing Co.Lounge and educational data on farm-ing-Foods Building.

Pullman Company, TheHistorical exhibit of the first Pullmancar. The latest al l aluminum car. Ex-hibit of Pul lman's latest sleeping accom-modations-Travel and Transpoit Bui ld-ing. The new Union Pacif ic-Pullman

. Company train. Six-car, streamlined.110-mi le per hour , d iese l d r iven . I t i sa i r - cond i t ioned- Outdoor R a i l w a vTracks.

Pure Oil CompanyA display leaturing an i l luminated re-l ief map of geographical location ofpetroleum operations and a chart show-ing various crude oi ls produced by theoi l industry-General Exhibits Group,Pavi l ion l .

Pyroil Supply CompanyOi l d isp lay . Demonst ra t ins Pvro i l -General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion l .

-a-Quaker Oats Company

I lanufacture of puf fed r ice and puf fedw h e a t . S a m p l i n g o f A u n t J e m i m a P a n -cakes and Scones-Foods Bui ld ing.

Quarrie and Company, W. E.An exhibi t of publ icat ions-General Ex-libits Group, Pavilion 2. Also Hall ofScrence.

- R -

Radcliffe College

Reliance Mfg. Co.A l ine of high speed machines manufac-turing "Big Yank" rvork shirts andother.products-General Exhibits Group,ravr l lon 5 .

Reynolds Exhibits CorporationA working record of "Print a Sisn"-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion"J.

Riviere, Jules, Parfum, Inc. (GeneseeTrading)The_ manufacturing process of makinsperfume-Hall of Science and Geneia' iExhibits Bui lding, pavi l ion 4.

Rockefeiler CenterPublic Lounge, with models. paint inssand drarvings representins fhe erowlhof this project-Hall of Social SciEnce.

Rostone, Inc.l lodern house showing use of Rostone,a ncw l imestone slab. Decorated bvWicboldt 's Stores - Exhibit House.l lome and Industr ial Arts Group.

- s -Safety Glass Mfgrs. Association

An exh ib i t i l l us r ra t ing how sa fe ty s lassprotects the motoring public-Tiaveland Transport Buirurng.

Sanford Manufacturing CompanyAn exhibit of writ ing inks, l ibrary paste,solvene, type cleaner, arid schoof int sand paste-General Exhibits Group, pa-vlr lon J.

Scholl Manufacturing Company, fnc.Foot apal iances, arih support i , ' etc.-.r la| l ot Sclence.

Sears,.Roebuck & CompanyS p e c i a l h u i l d i n g d e v o t e d t o m a i l o r d e rm e r c h a n d i s i n g . E x h i b i t s o f S e a r s - R o c -buck products. In format ion. reeis t ra-t ion of v is i tors and welcomins iccom-modat ions. Sears - Roebuck Blunealow.Complete ly decorated and equippid bvthe_ cornpany-Sears - Roebuck i iu i ld in !at 14th Street.

Servel Sales, fncorporatedExhibit of Gas rifrigeration and airconditioning-Ifome Planning Hall.

Schmidt, Mrs. MinnaMore tlr.an 400 figurines, representingoutstanchng - women of the rvorld, andeos_tumes of various periods-GeneralExhibits Group, Pavilion 5.

Schwitzer Cummins Co.A display of domestic coal stokers-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion I.

Scott, B. H., Radio LaboratoriesA demonstrat ion of the Scott Al l-WaveReceiver and a scienti f ic exhibit of radiotesting apparatus-Electr ical Buitding..

Sherwin-Williams CompanyAn,exh ib i t .o f pa in ts , lacquers , e tc . , to -ge ther wt th the i r ingred ien ts . sourcesof supply, etc.-Hall of Science.

The Silex ComoanvDemonstrat ion

^ of

-use of Si lex Drioo-

lator and Silex Hi-Speed Broi ler. Sa'm-pl ing,. of products prepared - Foudsr Ju l t o l ng .

Showing the - \ew Ensland background.and the beginning of co l lege educat ior ifor women in the Uni ted States-Hal l o fSocia l Sc ience.

Radio Corporation of AmericaAn exhibit of radio products, includinsa radio tube manufactur ing p lant ani ia record press ing p lant , co lor organ, andtwo smal l theatres-Elect r ica l Bui ld ing.

Railway Express Agency, Inc.Historic exhibits of the Pony Express.Stage Coach operat ion contrasted- wi ththe modern era of express appl ied to thetransfer of money, packases. etc . -Travel and Transpor t Bui ld ing.-

Redwood Products ShopE x h i b i t o f b a s k e t s a n d r e d w o o d p r o d -u c t s m a d e o f b u r l - H o m e P l a n n i n g H a l l .

1

{,

I

r7e l


1934 LIST OF FAIR BXHIBITORS-Continued

Simmons Company, TheExhibit showing manufacture of mat-

' tresses. Series of model rooms show'ing steel bedroom furniture-GeneralEihibits Group, Pavi l ion 1.

Simoniz CompanyAn exhibit depicting the manufactureof Simoniz and the- appl icat ion of Si-moniz oroducts to automobiles-Hall ofScience.

Sinclair Refining CompanyPrehistoric monster exhibit depict ingthe era when oi l was in Process of{ormation-sinclair Outdoor Park ofGiant Saurians at 23d Street.

Singer Manufacturing ComPanYAn exhibit of sewing machines and elec'tr ical accessories-Electr ical Bui lding.

Smith CollegeA mural oi Smith College with a balop-t icon tel l ing the history of the col lege-Hall of Social Science.

Social Work Exhibits CommitteeShows advance of social work. Pre'pared by State of I l l inois and 90 privateigencies-Hall of Social Science.

Source Research CouncilDisplay of "source Book" (encyclop-e-dial.

-"The Classroom Teacher," "The

Progress of Nations" and small handprint ing presses - General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 2.

Southern Cypress ManufacturersAssn.Exhibit bui lding showing use of cypress,the wood eternal-Exhibit House, Homeand Industrial Arts GrouP.

Spencerian CollegeAn accounting and f inance exhibit , anda showing of

-various phases in the de-

velopment of writ ing-Hall of SocialScience.

Spring Air (See The Chas. Karr Co.)

Standard Brands, Inc.History of Bread-Hall of Science.Scientific study of coffee and its effects.Sampling of fresh coffee-Foods Build'1ng,

Standard Oil CompanyWild animal taming show-l ions, t igersand elephants, symbolizing Standard's"Live Porver" gasol ine-Standard OilBuilding, opposite Travel and TransportBuilding.

Standard Service CompanyA display of die press mqchiner-y andaccessones rn opCration-General Ex'hibits Group, Pavilion 3.

:Stayform CompanyA historical and modern display of cor-sets and brassieres-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 4.

Stein, Charles FrederickI) isplay of pianos-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 3.

Stewart-Warner CorporationAn exhibit of radios and Stewart War'ner products-Electr ical Bui lding.

t

Stockholm, CarlAn oueratine exhibit of dry cleaningand pressinglGeneral Exhibits Group,Pavilion 4.

Stran-Steel CorPorationTwo exhibit houses demonstrating useof Stran-Steel {raming in two priceranses, Decorated by Wil l iam R. Mooreand Robert W. Irwin Co.-ExhibitHouse. I lome and Industr ial ArtsGroup.

Straub, W. F., LaboratoriesThe story of the honey bee, i ts l i fe anchabits-Foods Building.

Studebaker Sales ComPanl,Moving picture theatre in an automo'bile 8OJeit long and 39 feet high. Filmstell the story oT Studebaker-Travel andTransport Building.

Swift & CompanyExhibit building and orchestra , stage.Exhibits demonstrate processes of prep-aration and distr ibutioh of meats. Musicby the Chicago Symphony Orchestra-Swift Bridge at 23d Street.

- T -

Texas Company, TheThe Havoline Thermometer - 227 - f.ootthermometer-Tower at 23d' Stteet Plaza,

Time, Inc.Reading room and lounge with completefile of- current magazines-Time andFortune Building.

Travelaide, Inc.Lounge for the convenience of travel-ers.

-Help service to al l , whether they

travel ba rai l , bus, air or ship-Traveland Transport Building.

union curuia"l-l Jrruon companyGeneral exhibit of chemical products-Hall of Science.

United Aircraft & Transport Corpo-rationAn exhibit of one of the newest giantDassenger planes which can make aSpeed o{ more than 200 miles an hourand holds world's records for this typeof f lying. Ful l view of i ts interior andworking parts-Travel and TransportBuilding.

United Automotive ManufacturingCo.A demonstration of a radio power linefi lter-Electrical Building.

United Educators Co., TheDisplay of encyclopedias-General Ex-hibit Group, Pavilion 3.

U. S. PlywoodAn exhibit of flexwood, plywood andlarninated oroducts-General ExhibitGroup, Pavilion 3.

U. S. Utilities CompanyDemonstration of use of dessert moulds-Foods Building, also Home PlanningHall .

r8o l


1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-ContinuedUniversal House Corporation

Minimum house for industr ial workers(steel)-Exhibit House, Farm Group.

University of ChicagoThe history of orthopedic surgery in therehab i l i ta t ion o f the c r ipp led ah i ld -Ha l lof Science.

IJniversity of Illinois College of Med-icine, Dentistry, Animal Husbandryand the Illinois State Department olHealthExhibit on the causes and prevention ofrab ies . b leeders d isease, pneumonia , pu l -monary tuberculosis, heart disease. arrdsleeping sickness-Hall of Science.

University of Michigan and the Simp-son Memorial InstituteAn exhibit on the rreatment of oer-n ic ious anemia-Ha l l o f Sc ience.

University of WisconsinObservations on Alexis St. Mart in,lvhose digestive processes were revealedby an open wound-Hall of Science.

Urbana LaboratoriesAn exhibi. t ,pertaining to soi l analysis-rooos 5u i ld rng .

- v -Van Cleef Bros.

An exhibit and demonstrat ion of Latexand hard rubber products-Electrical

. Building.

Victor Chemical WorksAn exhibit of heavy chemical and prod-uc ts and a mode l o f a Nashv i l le phos-phoric acid plant-I lal l of Science.

Visible Records Equipment CompanyA display of o{l ice and recordine equip-ment -Genera l Exh ib i ts Group, Pav i l -ion 3.

-w -Wahl Company, The

A displa l ' showing the assembly o i Ev-ersharp pens, mechanical penci ls . leadand ink, a lso leatur ing a demonstrat ionof adjustable pen points-General Ex-h i b i t s G r o u p , P a v i l i o n 4 .

Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Inc.Model dist i l lery and exhibit of products.Canadian Club Cafe on f irst f loor-Building at Science -Bridge.

Waters-Genter Co. Division of Mc-Graw Electric Co.A demonstration of the Toastmaster-Electrical Building.

Western Clock CompanyA modern and historical displav ofc locks and o ther t ime-keep ins dev i tes-General Exhibits Group, Pavi l ion 4.

Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-turing CompanyAn exhibit of heavy duty electr ic ma-ch iner l , domcst ic app l iances . "P lav-ground of Science," and theatre showiie"More Leisure in the Home"-Elecrica-lBui lding.

lVestern Union Telegraph CompanyAn exhibit and demonstrat ion of wirecommunication and the \&'estern UnionLoung5!{gstern Union Hall , in Elec-tr ical Bui lding.

White Sewing Machine CompanySewing machines-General ExhibitsGroup, Pavilion 2.

White, S. S., Dental ManufacturingCompanyCcntr ibuted l iberal ly to dental exhibit-Hall of Science.

Whiting CorporationDemonstrat ion of operation of an auto-mobile parking tower, glass enclosed forexhibit purposes. An exhibit of 1934Nash automobiles is seen ascending anddescend ing in the 80- foo t p la te g lasst o r v e r - A d j o i n i n g O u t d o o r R a i l * a y1'racks.

Wilson & CompanyStable housing the famous Wilson Six-I lorse Team World's Chamoion drafthorses-Wilson Stable, Farm Croup.Exhibit of complete process of baconsl icing and packaging, Sampling ofWilson products-Foods Building.

Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda-tionAn exhibit of the irradiat ion of miik bythe Steen Bock process-Hall of Science.

Wonder BakeryComplete factory showing production ofWonder Bread by the Continental Bak-ing Company-Wonder Bakery Build-ing, Planetarium Bridge.

Woman's College BoardInformation and advice to gir ls enteringcol lege. Public Lounge-Hall of Social5clence.

Wood, Harvey C., Pouitry FarmExhibit of modern methods of fowl cul-ture; and international egg-laying con-test. Exhibit of fancy fowls-PoultrSShow, Farm Group.

Weil-Mclain Co. \,Exh ib i t o f heat ins and p lumbine in -stal lat ions-Home ?lannin| Ha[. yale & Towne Mfg. Co., The

Wellcome Research Inst i tut ions of Lon- A display showing'the hi i tory and evo-don, England lut ion of locks-Travel and TransportExhibit o"f work in tropical medicine and Building.mobile laboratories. jor^-military and yale University and St. Louis Uni_f ield rvork Ha1l of Science.

West Disinfecting-.Company X"Jtlliltot, showing the progress in ourAn exhibit of disinf,esti-ng - a1{ germ knowledge of human eggs-iIall of Sci-killing preparations-taall ot Scrence. ence.

t 1 8 1 l


HOMB AND II{DUSTRIAL ARTS GROUP OFEXHIBIT HOUSES

rroirsp: American Rolling Mill Co. rlousE: General Houses, Inc.: u"a Ferro Enamel Corporation IIousE: Masonite Corporationi-r.-i.t"a by Star-PeerGss Wallpaper Grover P. Daley, Interior Designer.Mills. Housa: National Lumber Mfrs. Ass'n

ITOUSE.. Brick Manufacturers Associa- Decorated bv National Retail Furniture

tion I)ealers Ass'n.

rrousE: CountryHomeMagazine ttouY;:1;"*3t!,"""?n'ttlot;tdt

Stores.r{olrsE: Florida Tropical Home HoLrsE: Stransteel Corporation

l\Iariorie Thorsch, Interior Decorator. Wm. R. Nloore, Interior Decorator.Co-operating: The Howell Co. HOUSE: IJniversal House Corp.

IIOUSE: Frigidaire HOUse Helene lleman, Interior Decorator.

HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS- A -

American Badge Co.Shoo Ior sa le of souveni rs and novel t iesin Hall of Science.

American Coin Lock Co.Coin locks on PaY to i le ts .

American Engineering & ManagementCorp.Old English Village.

Armour & Co.Exhibit and sale of products. Restau.rant.

Art Metal Works, Inc'Shop ior sale of art metal products-l6th street bridge.

Automatic Canteen Co. of AmericaShop for sale of candY, gum and nuts-16 lh S t ree t b r idge and Foods Bu i ld ing .

- B -

B. and A. Novelty Co.Exhibition of woodworking and sale ofwood toys and Puzzles.

Banks, Heyman & RothsteinClafe au Gourmet in General ExhibitsBuilding.

Bar ton , D. G."Walk-thru" mysti f icat ion show at En-chanted Island.

Bausch & Lomb OPtical Co.Operation of 8 coin-oper-ated-telescopesat various parts of the Exposit ion.

Belgique PittoresqueIlelgian Vi l1age.

Beuttas, Joseph H.Colonial Vi i lage.Aquatic Sports, indoor show.

Blanchard, R. V.Sale of chi ldren's books and magazinesat Enchanted Island.

Bvrd. Admiral Richard E.-Byrd's Ship, in South Lagoon.

- c -California Prune and Apricot Grow-

ers' AssociationSale of dried fruits and fruit beveragesin Foods Building.

Carlson Amusement Enterprise, Inc."Buck Rogers" show at Enchantec lIs land.

I

Casino de Alex, Inc.Cafe de Alex, restaurant'

Century Homes"House of Tomorrow" exhibit house.

Century Water Co.l)rinking water ' stations in variousparts of the Exposition.

Chicago Concessions Co', Inc.Ooeiation of 50 stands for the sale ofbot t led and draf t carbonated sof t dr inks.

C. L. & M. Co.Shop for sale of si lverware, jewelry andwatches-General Exhibits Bui lding.

Chicago Steamer LinesSteamship and motor boat transporta-t ion between Exposit ion and Chicago.

Citrus Fruit Juice Co., Inc'Ooeration of 40 stands for the sale ofst j [ (not carbonated) orange' l ime andgrapefruit drinks.

Continentat Baking Co.Sale of bakery products, sandwiches,coffee, tea and milk in Wonder Bakery.

Continental Concession Co.Bathing beach at Beach MidwaY.Beach House restaurantSolomon's Temple at lJeach Midway.I-incoln Group and Rutledge T.YqI9.Night Club restaurant on Beach Mid-way'

Cornelius, J. F.Operation of 25 Penny stamPing ma'cnlnes.

Crown Food Co.Ooeration of 30 stands for the sale ofici cream, ice cream novelties and fro,zendesserts.

' Operation of 7 Century -Gri l l

restaurants. -

Operation of 50 sandwichstands. Toy Town Tavern at Enchant-ed Island.

Czechoslovak American Chamber of

CommerceCzechoslovak restaurant in Czechoslo-;"k;; Pavi l ion. ShoP.. for sale , ofCzechoslovakan merchandlse rn uzecho'slovakan Pavi l ion.

- D -

Daesett Roller Chair Co.Rl-i ler chairs, r ickshas, baby go-carts'invalid chairs, etc.

r82l


HOLDERS OF COI{CESSIOI\S-Continue<iDickerson, The Walter'T. Co.

Shop for sale of c-orrective footwear and4emonstration of same_tOih"

- Str?..

bridge.Doughnut Machine Corp.-- nlayf lower Doughnut Sl iop restaurant.Dufour and Rocers_ Hawaii restaurint and ..Life"

show.Durkee Famous Foods. Ini-.

Sale of coconut, spices, salad dress-' lncl etc.. in connection with eihiLitin Foods Building.

Economy S"b;:p_a!e gf 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.

- F -

Fageol, R. P.Miniature Railroad at Enchanted Island.

Flying Turns Operating Co.Amusement r ide . .F ly ing Turns, , ,

- G -

Gaus, Paul F."Qwanee River Boys" show at Beach1\( idwav.

Gaw, George D.^ Oneration of 100 penny weighing scales.ueneral ulsar uo.

Sale oJ cilars in connection with manu-tac tu r rng exh ib i t in Genera l C isarBuilding. General t"b;; ; ; i ; ; ' ." . f i ; ;at 16th Street bridge. Operation oi- i7shops for sale of clgars, ctgarettes. to_Dacco, candy, guff i , smokers' accesso-rres, etc,

Goldbere, Murrav^ Ot' .rat ion of guJss-your-weight scales.Goodyear Tire-& Rrlbber' C;."

"*'-"'Operation of 2 hel i .um gas f i l led sight-seeing dir igible bauoons.

Gordon, Jac-kOperation of 20 stands for the sale of

_ pop corn and caramel corn.Gryy_ f,ing Sight Seeinc C;.

Official World's Fair lour service.

- H -

Hansen's, Chr., Laboratory, fnc.F" lg of . junket powder,- tablets andJunket lce cream mix in connectionwith exhibit in Foods Building.-

------'

H. & K. Enterprises, fnc.Arnusement r ir le . ,Auto Skooter" and14-"!p Ride" at Enchanted Isla;d. . .8;;R ide" a t Beach Mroway.

Hoffman & LockrvoodShop for ,sale of three-dimensional i iesa.w. puzzles and other purrl.s' ,"r-,3tr icks.

Horticultural Exhibitions, Inc.I{ort icultural exhibits, gardens andflo.wer _shows, and restauri"t ln-Hoiii-cultural Bui lding.

Ifouse of DavidShop for sale of art icles made by thecornmunity at. Benton Harboi, Ui"f l-_rurn Jtreet t l r ldge.

Illinois B.u T;1"* .".Operation . of publ ic teleplrones withintne _Lxposttron grounds.

I l l inois Hollywood Corp.Operation of , .Hol l1 wood,,, makinsIlovi,es, theatre performancbr, ; i ; ; ;Northerly Island.

Illions, Harry A.Qoeration 6f 2 amu"ement r ides. , ,Hevpgv" - and "L indy LoopJ i a i -Ar "n" " i . lIsland. Ferris \4'heei j 'at- ireaci l ' f i i i ; :way.

Infant Incubator Co.- hfant Incubator, nursery and exhibits.fnternational Oddities, Inc.

Ripley's Odditorium-Believe It or Notsnow.Irish Village CorD.

The I r i sh- V i l laee_ftalian Village, Inc.

The Ital ian Vi l lage:

- K -

Kah, Robert T.Chinese exhibits. resta.urant, shops,theatre, at Chinese ravl l lon.

Kamin, Herbert$pu-seqpnt r ide ,.Catapult"

and ..TheWorld Beneath" show'ar 'Beicf i f f f i i -way.

Kaufmann & FabrvO^fficial photographers of Exposition.Ja , f r lg and se l t ing o f photographs (no trno lv tdua l por t ra r ts ) w i th in the Exoo_srtron grounds-Hall of Science.

Keck, George F."Cry_stal House"_ultra-modern homeon Nor ther ly Is lano.

Kim, E. Bernard"Streets of Shanghai,, at Beach l \{ id-way.

- L -

La ParisienneShop for saleof jewelry, novelt ies. ac_cessorres and souvenirs_l6th SireetDr tdge .

La Sulsse Pittoresque Co.Swiss Village.

Lawrence, A. C., Leather Co..Sale of s tuf ied animals at Enchantedr slan(l.

LeMar, G. S._ .Florist shop at 23d Street bridge.Libby, McNeill and Libby

Operation of 5 stands for- the sale oftomato and pineapple juice, ."a oifr . iproducts.

t 1 8 3 1


HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS-Continued

Lion Motordrome, Inc.Motordrome thrill show at Beach Mid-way.

Loveland, T. A.Carrousel at Beach MidwaY.C)perat ion of amusement r ide "AutoStooter . " Zoo ar 'd " I louse of Mystery"a t B e a c h I I i d w a y . S h o p f o r s a l e o f n u t sand nut mcats at 16th Street br ic lge.Shop for sa le of per f t tmes and beauty

l t roducts at 16th Street br idge. Operat ionof 24 stands for sa le of draf t root beerand p ies.

Lytton, Henry C. & SonsStore for sale of women's, misses',men's and boys' apparel and accesso-ries at 23d Street concourse.

- M -

Manta, John L.Greek Lxhibit and restaurant in StatesBuilding.

Marchand & CalasTelevision Theatre.

Match King, Inc.Shoo for tale of smokers' accessoriesat fud. Street bridge.

Messmore & Damon, Inc."A Trip Down Lost River,", Prehis'toric world show at Beach MidwaY.

Midget Village, Inc.Midget Vi l iage.

Mil ler, Royal R.Gravity Coaster at Beach MidwaY.

DON'T MISSTHIS THRI

Look down on Ch icago

BOARDTRADE

f r o m

THEOF

TOWERIntenscly intererting

by day

lndescribably beautifulat night

Open daily lrom9 A . M . t o 1 0 P . M .

141W.Jackson Blvd.(3 blocks west of State)

Admission 95 cents

rL

Morgan, LucySale of North Carolina mountaineers'handcraf t products, rugs, mats, woodnovel t ies, hand hammered pewter , a tNor th Carol ina Cabin.

Morris, E. L.Restaurant on Hiram Walker and Ca.nadian Club pier, Science bridge.

Muller, Charls J.Schlitz Garden Cafe on NortherlyIsland. Operation of 2 soda grillluncheonettes in Electr ical Bui lding andGeneral Exhibits Building.

- N -

Nathan, BarneyShop sel l ing baby clothes, adjoining fn-fant Incubator exhibit building. Shopfor sale of apparel for infants and chi l 'dren and chi ldren's souvenirs at En-chanted Island.

1934 Streets of Paris, Inc."The Streets of Paris."

Noon, J. GilbertShooting gallery at Beach Midway.

- o -Oasis Co.

"The Oasis," vil lage.O'Connell 's, Inc.

Restaurant in Foods Building.Ohta, T.

Japanese concession.

Old Heidelberg Corp.Old Heidelberg fnn.

Olson, H. EdsallC)oeration of 10 stands for the sale of"Hum-A11" mus ica l ins t ruments .

- P -

P. & R. Enterprises, Inc.Restaurant on Beach Midway.

PalWaukee Airport, Inc.Seaplanes for s ight-seeing t r ips.

Parkwood Trading Corp.Pantheon de la Guerre, panorama ofthe World War.

Patent Exhibits, Inc.Exhibit ol patented inventions, trademarks and copyrights in General Ex-hibits Bui lding.

Patsyette ShopShop for sale of dol ls and accessories atEnchanted Island.

Person Exhibits Co.Operation of brewery exhibits and res-taurants in Brewery Exhibits Bui lding.

Polly GrillsOperation of 3 Polly TeaStreet bridge, T&T BuildingBuilding.

Progress Amusement Corp.Lagoon t ranspor tat ion boats and gon-

, do las '

-a-

Quaker Oats Co.Sell ing Aunt Jemima Pancakes, PuffedRice Candy and Scotch Scones atQuaker Oats exhibit in Foods Build-ing.

184 l

I

LL !

Rooms-23dand Foods

i\ . * ; . . f .www.butkus.org/postcards

HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS-Continued

If

Iit

t

- R , -

Radio 'Steel & Mfg. Co.Shop for_saie of coaster wagons at En-chanted Island.

R. B. Amusement Co.4musement ride "Cyclone Coaster" atBeach Midway.

Roberts, RankinP-on1 _ ride, at Enchanted Island. Saleof whips, hats, spurs, etc.

Rosenthal, Cornell & Dwver. Inc.Casino restaurant on Nortireriy fsland.

- s -Scholl Mfg. Co.

Chiropodist consultations. Sale of cor-recljve shoes, arch supports, etc.-Hjilof Science.

Shuart, H. H.Outdojr I- i fe show in Travel and Trans-port Bui lding.

Silex Co.Sale o_f Si lex broi lers andtor cottee and tea in Foods

DripolatorsBuilding.

Simons, H. A.Shop for sale of artnovelt ies-l6th Street

Simon. Lee

Th-ompson, forr" n*. co.Qperation of 2 restaurants adjoiningGrandstand.

Thorne, IVIrs. James WardExhibit of nriniature rooms_Soecialhui lding on Northerly Island.

Thorud, Hazel M.Mi l le r ' s H igh l , i fe Restaurant on Nor th -er ty Is land.

Toffenetti Restaurant Co._ Triangle Restaurant in Hall of Science.Touristic North Africa. Inc.

Tun is ian V i l laee .Towl-o-lVlat ic, Inc.

Co in-opera ted mach ines d ispens ing tow-e ls and sor l r i11 to i le t rooms

Truscott. E. E.pperation of 6 electr ical ly driven boatsfor chi ldren at Magic M.dtai;-; ;H;-chanted Island.

Turner, PaulWorld's Fair Pocketbook Shop, for. saleo f lea ther goods- l6 th S t ree t 'b r i . lge l * ' -

-u -Unterreiner, Victor

Ilrrngarian Pavilion.

- v -Viclor Vienna Garden Cafe, Inc.

Victor Vienna Garden Cafe restaurant.

- w -Walgreen Co.

Operation of 4 drug stores and sodatgunt-ains-in Hall 6f S"ie"ce.

- Staiii

Bui l<l ing,. -opposite fr""ei - ."a'

f ; ; :por t uur td l rg . and Walgreen Bu i ld ingat 23d St ree [ .

Wenger, Max___Stand Jr_rr the sale of , .Cotton

Cancly., 'Wilson & Co.

pperation of 10 stands for the sale ofhot.tamales, ch-i l i con carne, corrred 6eei___nasn, p ,cs , co f lee , mi lk and choco la te .Winton Corp.___"At1to Track, ' , at Beach Midway.Wood, Harvev C.

Restaulant ai International Egg LayingLontes t .

Woodlawn Service Co.Operation_of 96 souvenir stands and 4checking booths.

World's Fair Greyhound Lines, Inc.IJus t ranspor ta t ion sys tem wi th in thegrounds.

American Sheet & Tin plate CompanvAmerican Smelting & Refining'C;;_

panyAnaconda Copper Minine CompanvArkansas Geological SurveyThe Ayer ComplnyBakelite Corpoiation

18s l

metal and leatherbridge.

Irl

Operation of 5 booths for recordinsvoices on metal l ic disks.

Sinai Kosher Sausage FactoryOpera,tion of 4 stands for t-he sale oIorthodox Kosher foods of al l ki ;a;.

--

SiRqhen, _R. J.,- Amusement Corp.Black Forest Vil lage.

Mrs. Snyder's Home-Made CandiesShop, lor sale of candy ancl confectionsat 23d Street br idge.

Standard Brands, Inc.Sale -of iced or hot tea and coffee atS-tandard Brands exhibit i;- F;.J;Bui iding.

Steinberg, Edward J.j jE."-. lv_ American ( 'rafts Shop,, and"Gift Shop" at 16th Street bi id-de

Sticha & SvatorShop for sale of European goods.

Stockholm, CarlBarber shop in General Exhibits Bui ld-1ng.

Swedish Produce Co.Restaurant in Foods Building.

Swift & Co.Swift. Bridge features-orchestra stage,exhibits, restaurants.

Dr. Eugene Murray AaronThe Academy of Natural Sciences of

PhiladelphiaAlabama Marble CompanyAlabama Polytechnic InstituteAluminum Company of AmericaAmerican Museum of Natural History

t

CONTRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND MBDICALSCIENCES IN THE HALL OF SCIEIVCE


CO}ITRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND MEDICAL

SCIENCES IN THE HAI-L Otr SCIENCE-Continued

Baker & Company' Inc.Bausch & Lomb Optical ComPanYBell Telephone LaboratoriesS. W. BcggsBoyce-Thompson Institute for Plant

ResearchBufialo Museum of ScienceBurgess Battery ComPanYC. W. BurnheimerCalumet & HeclaCarnegie MuseumCarnegie Institute of WashingtonDr. R. W. Chaney (UniversitY ot

California)Clay-Adams CompanyCochrane Engineering ComPanYCornell University- (Dept. of Physics)Cornell University (Dept. of Chem-

istry)Cornell University (Dept. of Ento-

mology)Cornins Glass WorksProf. Geo. B. Cressy (Syracuse Uni-

versity)Estate of Richard CrislerC-'utler-Hammer Manufacturing Com-

panyThomas J. Dee & ComPanY

The Delaval Separator ComPanYDenmarkDenver Equipment CornPanYPaul S. DonchianDow Chemical CompanyFrank V. Dudlcytragle Picher CompanyFansteel Products ComPanYField Museum of Natural HistorYFirestone Tire & Rubber ComPanYFoote Mineral Company, IncorporatedFord Motors ComPanYGeneral Biological Supply HouseGeneral Electric X-R.ay CorporationGoldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining

CompanyProf. L. C. Graton (Harvard lJniver-

sity)Grasselli Chemical CompanyI{ammer LaboratoriesCharles Hardy, IncorporatedDr. Ross HarrisonHawaiian Entomological SocietyHolland-American Chamber of Com-

merceHot Springs Chamber of CommerceIll inois Chemical Laboratory, Incor-

porated

yl*Jr;*fiAhqrnarinfr

}hn fftwntuind F*r{eA PRICELESS EXHIBIT showing pearls of every color and shode, every size, shapeand form, a l l in the or ig ina lshe l ls f rom everywaterwherz pear ls ore lound ' l \o thrngl ip.Zit ui iu, tuui6ufoiu, anywhere. Also ancient jewe ls and rel igious subjects.

TREASURE HOUSE, INC., BELGIAN VILLAGE[ 1 8 6 ]


CONTRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS IN BASIC AND },TEDICALSCIENCES IN THE HALL oF sclENCE-continued

Indiana Universityfnternational Filter ComnanvInternational Nickel ComnanvIzaak Walton LeaquetrtalyJackson Memorial Laboratoryl. C. Johnson & Sons CompanyDr _Carl Jucci (Royal Universitv of__ lVlodena, trnstitute of Zoology)'Su"p! Gellogical SocietyI(euffel & EsserI(eystone View ComoanvF,. Leitz, IncorporatedChas. F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Com_

pany, IncorporatedCity of Los AnselesLouisiana State UniversitvFather Joseph LynchMal l inckrodt Chemical CompanyDr. O. MansoldMaywood Chemical WorksMemorial Hospita.Merck & CompanvMiami Aquarium

-

I\.f i l ler-Dunn Company. Incorporat edMuseum of Science & Indusirv (Chi_

cago)Museum of Science & Industry (New

York)National Academy of SciencesNational Foundation for Scientific Re_

searchNew-Jersey Zinc Company\-orthwestern Improvement Co-punyNorthwestern University ( Evanston iNorthwestern Universiiy M e d i c a I

SchoolA. J. Nystrom & CompanvPasteur InstitutBradley M. PattenPeltier Glass CompanyPennsylvania State Geoloeical SurvevPetroleum fndustries e ininit Co-_

mitteeThe Perser CorporationPhiladelphia & Reading Coal & Iron

CompanyPribram's Microbiological CollectionPurdue University (Agricultural Ex_

periment Station)Purdue . University (Department of

Lnemrstrv )Radium Service CorporationRand. McNally CompanyRaritan Copper CompanyA. I. Root CompanvRoyal InstitutionS.A.C.T.E.R. (Paris, France)Science Museum

G. F. ShepherdThe Simoniz CompanyC. E. SmithSociete Boracifera De LardarellesProfessor Theodore SollerHugh S. Spence

*andard Brands, IncorporatedLnarres J. StorySyracuse UniversityTexas,_Qul f Sulphui CompanyC. H. ThordarsonTfnion Carbide & Carbon CorporationU. 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. Government ( Nat ional Advisory_ _ Commit tee on Aeronaut ics)

- ' - - - - J

U.-- S. Government (National parkService)

]J. .S. Government (Navy)University of California iDepartment

of Botany)University of Chicago (Dr. Fay Cooper

Cole)University of Chicago ( I)epartment of

L N C M I S I T V )

University of Cni.ugo (Department ofPhvsics)

University. of Chicago ( Department ofZoology)

University of Chlcaso pressUnivers.ity of Chicigo (\[-alker Mu_

seum)University of ChicasoUniversity of Il l inois

Chemistrv)University bf ttUnois

Physics)

(Whitman Lab.)(Department of

(Department of

University of ZurichVictor Chemical ComoanvYj.gt_ry-u Geological SurveyThe Wander CompanyWard's Natural Scienci Establishment!y n4 Welch Mfg. CompanyWestinghouse Electric t }ffe. Com_

panyWestin_ghouse X-Ray CompanyJ. tr. WilliamsonWisconsin UniversitvD.. J. S. Young

[ 1 8 7 ]


)

Quich Dissolai'ngPropert! of

BAYERASPIRINStarts Reli'ef 3 or 4

Due to important, scientific de-velopments in the world-famousBaylr laboratories, almost IN-STANT relief from headaches,neuralgia and rheumatic Pains isbeing afforded millions.

Because of a unique Process inmaking and tableting, GenuineBayer Aspirin is made to dissolvealmost INSTANTLY in the stom-ach. Hence it slarls to work almostinstantlg. And thus "takes hold" ofthe average Pain or headache in aslittle as three or four minutes aftertaking. The fastest, safe relief, it issaid, ever known for Pain.

Minutes After Taking

Remember, it is Genuine BaYerAspirin which provides this unique,quick-acting ProPertY. So be sureyoo get tht Real Articl*GEN-tJtNg BAYER Aspirin when Youbuy. NaturallY You want the fast-est, possible relief-and that's theway to get it.

To identifY the genuine, see thatany box or bottle of aspirin.yoY Ptyis marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin"'And that any tablet You take isstamped clearlY with the name"Bayer" in the form of a cross'Remember-Genuine B aYer AsPirindoes not harm the heart.

BNERASPIRIN

r88


I

{I

I

j,

CONTRIBUTORSAluminum Co.of AmericaAmerican Radiator Co.Baltimore & Ohio Rail-

road Co.Bendix Manufacturing Co.Cellized Oak Floorings,

Inc.Celotex Co., TheDunham Co., C. A.Du Pont de Nemours &

Co., fnc.Eagle Ottawa Leather Co.Einert Decorative Back-

groundsEzy Rug Co.Federal Electric Co.Flexwood Co., The

Advance Roofing & SheetMetal Works

American Asphalt PaintCo.

American Blower Co.A m e r i c a n L a F r a n c e

Foami te Indus t r i es .Inc.

American Radiator Co.American Rollins Mill

Co.Archaeological Trust of

ChicagoBeards lee Chande l ie r

Mfg. Co.Boyle, M. J.Builders United Sales Co.Carpenter, George B.Clauss BrothersCommonweal th Edison

Co.Corboy, M. J.Curtis Lighting Co.David Architectural Iron

WorksDeckert & McDowellElectro Acoustic Products

Co.Federal Electric Co.Fitzsimons & Connell

Dredge & Dock Co.Fries-Walters Co.Friestedt Co., H. F.Fuchs Electric Co.Gage Structural Steel Co.General Cable Corpora-

t.ronGeneral Electric Co.

TO THE ADMII{ISTRATION BUILDINGFormica Insulation Co..

TheGarland Furniture Co.Glynn Johnson Corpora-

tionHeath & Milligan Mfg.

Co-Hoffmann, WolfgangHowell Co.. ThJfnsull, Samuel, Jr.Johns-lVlanville Co., H.

w.K_aucher Engineering Co.Marb-L-Cote. fnc.Marshall Field & Co.Mosler Safe Co., TheMcPherson, C. D.

General Outdoor Adver-tising Co.

Great Lakes Dredse &Dock Co.

Gunggoll Co., G. A.Hanson Co., Frank D.Hardin Co., George D.Hettler Lumber Co., Her-

man H.Hibbard, Spencer, Bart-

lett & Co.Plumbing Co., J. W.Hooker Glass & paint

Mfg. Co.Ilinois Bell Telephone

Co.Illinois Central Railroad

Co.Illinois District Tele-

graph Co.Inland Steel Co.Kelso - Burnett Electric

Co.Kennedy Valve Manu-

facturing Co.Kenwood Engineer ing

Co-McGarry Construct ion

Co.Marshall Field & Co.Masonite CorporationMehring & Hanson Co.Mid-West Concrete pipe

Co.Mississippi Valley Struc-

tural Steel Co.National Gypsum Co.

[ 1 8 e ]

Murphy Door Bed Co.Nahigian Bros., Inc.Nagel Chase Manufactdr-

ing Co., ThePeoples Gas Light & Coke

Co.St. Clair Rubber Co.Steinmetz Door Matt Co.Tapp De Wilde & WallaceTruscon Steel Co.Warren, Walter G.Western Architectural

Iron Co.Westinghouse Electric &

Manufacturing Co.Wooster Products Co.

National Theatre SupplyCo.

Noelle Co., J. B.O'Neil Construction Co..

w. E.Otis Elevator Co.Peoples Gas Light &

Coke Co.R i c h m o n d F i r e p r o o f

Door Co.Roeb l ing ' 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 Corpora-tion

Yeoman Brothers Co.

INDIVIDUALS AI{D COMPANIES RENDERIIVG SPECIALLYMERITORIOUS COOPERATION


A LIST OF X,{L'I-RALS P'\I}ITED FOR THE FAIR

Contributed through the courtesSt oJDudley CraJts Watson

Hall of Science."Mathematics-Physica} Sciences" by

Pierre Bourdelle."Biology" by Richard Crisler."An Outlook of Biological Develop-

ment from Prehistoric Times to thePresent 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 Nor-

ton."The Dimensions of Natural Objects

in Miles" by John Norton."Wave Lengths" by John Norton.

' 'The History of Technical Science"and

"The History of Applied Science" byJohn Norton.

General Exhibits Group."Mining" by William Schu'artz."Business, X{achines, People" by A.

Raymond Katz-Sandor."Machine Movemenl" by Rudolph

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 Science and Welfare" by DavidMcCosh.

"Man and the Social Sciences" bvDorothy Loeb.

THREE PERMANENT SCIENTIFICPUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF CHICAGO

The Museum of Science and Indus-try, in Jackson Park, is devoted toexhibits of discoveries and inventionsand the application of science to in-dustry. A number of the exhibits atthe World's Fair will be transferred tobe permanent exhibits in the museum.

The Field Museum of Natural His-tory is specially prominent for its collections in North American ethnology,world mineralogy and economic bot-any. Its series of mounted mammalsis an example of advanced museummethods. The Museum constantlymaintains from 12 to 16 scientific ex-ploring expeditions in various partsof the world. i

The Shedd Aquarium, just outsidethe North Entrance to the Exposition, Shedd Aquariwttt '

is equipped with the most modern fa-cilities for the exhibition of livingsea and fresh water creatures. In 132exhibition tanks are between 6,000 and7.000 live fish, both sait and freshu'ater, representing nearly 700 differentspecies.

[ 1 e 0 ]

n[useunz oJ Sciutce and IndustrY

1t1.V1"t11111,:ffirffi ffi ffiiiji,,1iiiti.ti jiiiii!:.ii:

Field Museurn


lI

THAT UPSET MORNINGFEEIING YOU HAVE

Nirre Clrances in Ten lt's " Acid Stu^aclf'How You Can Easily Correct lt

Almost Instant Relief This WaryTAKE-z teaspoonfuis ofPhil l ips' Milk oT Masnesiain a .glass _ of waler lverymornlnq when vou qel uo.Take another

-teasfoonfirl

thirty minuLes after-eating.And another before you gbto bed.

According to many authorities, agreat number of people Lodav haveacid stomach. Thi! because so{lany foods, comprising the moderndiet, are acid forming fbods.

It usual lv makes i tself felL inheadaches, i lausea, 'ogas," "b i l ious-ness," and most frequentlv ins tomach pa ins Lhat come dboutthirty minutes af ler eating. So voucan easi ly tel l i f you have-it .

Now Quickly andEasily Coruected.

If you do have acid stomach, dorJ tworry about it. You can correct itin a very simple manner. Just dothis; i t wi l l alkal ize vour acidsoaked stomach almost i inmedial"e-ly and you will feel like anotherperson.

TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of Phi l-l ips' Milk of Maenesia wilh a glassof water every mornine when-vouget up. Take- another "teaspooifulthirt_y minutes after eatin!. Andanother before you go to bed.

Vhat This DoesThat's all you do. But you do it

regularly, EVERY DAY, so lonsas you have any sympt.oms of dis--tress.

This acts to neutralize the stom-ach acids ihat foster vour "upsel"sLomach, that. invit-e h-eadachei andthat feeling of lassitude and lostenergy.

Try it.. Results will amaze vou.Your head wil l be clear. You' l l - for-get you have a stomach.

BUT-be careful that vou setREAL milk of magnesia when v"ouhuv: genuine PHILLIPS' Mil l i ofMagnesia. See that the name"Phillips" is stamped clearlv on thelabel.

ALSO IN TA .BLET FORM:

\

\

Phil l ips' Milk of Mag-nesia Tablets are perlyon sale at drug storeseverywhere. Each t invtablet is the equivalenlof a teaspoonful ofGenu ine Ph i l l i ps ' M i lkof Magnesia.

PHILLTPS'rcMILK OF II'AGNESIA Y

:-6\tor Troublesaue toAIiJ"

:r,efide:3i!:r$iii"

S;rR€

l l e l l


w4tuBIEEEST THHILLS

fuFflB L

O Corne to the Travel and Tranaport Bui lding and THROV BASEBALLS AT A TAR-

GET OF GLASS. Watch the bal l shatter and ecatter a piece of ordinary glacc into

rrany f ly ing fragrnente. Then watch i t actual ly BOUNCE BACK frorn a picco of

Safety Glase. See wit h your ornrr ctlc8 uhy Safety Glase ic the greatoet availablc pr(D-

tection againet the hazard of broken. flying glaee. Provo to.ttout otolt cotisloctbn

that Safery Glase ALL-AROUND ie a neceseary protect ive trreatt l ro in al l arr tort lo-

bi lec. This ie the rnoet unurual epectaclo in tho Fair Grorrndl. And i t te FREE.

Spo nso red by

MAN U FACTU RERS' ASSOCIATIONin the Greot Holl of The Trovel A Tronsport Building

11e21

q


tilil

t tI I

r r r t r t . s t t c t I I t t(

nJ*"olionul n*lr; lr;t

l;E*rr*oING 400 feet out into the cool waters of the lagoon

from the middle of the 16th Steet bridge are the HiramWallrcr & Sons exhibit and the n'Canadian CIub" Cafe . . .

Ip il !l r ,

Here you will see one of the most in.teresting and educational displaysat the Fair. A series of beautifulmurals depicts practically everystage in the distilling process fromthe grain fields to the finished prod-uct. There is a complete, modernbottling line in operation, showingthe speed and the care with whichH i ram Wa lke r & Sone p roduc tsare bottled.

The "Canadian Club" Cafe which

adioine the exhibit ofiers a splendidvariety of food besides entertain-ment, music and dancing. There is afine view from the restaurant, whichis swept by cool breezes fromLake Michigan.

You are cordially invited to visitthis truly remarkable exhibit. Itwill be something to tell the folksabout when you get back home.

H I R A M W A L K E R & S O N S\[alkerville, Ontario Peoria, Illinoie

D T S T I L L D R S ( ) F T H D l v O B L D . I ' A M O U S C A C A N A I ) I A N ( j L I ] B ' 9

' ' t t

t t r

t I I I ' I l e L ' O I t l O 1 ' t . S t l(

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er t lc r lc t i r t i r t rs (n td

A N I D O T H E R @ F I N D I Y H I S K I R S


Main Aisle-Food and Agriultarul BuildingA Century of Progress Exposition

Creqmier

ICE CREAMin your Electric Refrigerqlor

or Hond Freezer

NO more disappointments making^ ' ice cream in your automatic re-frigerator. No more ice crystals.

No warming-just mix with milk andcream. No stirring while freezing.Richer, sm@tlter, ice cream at home.

Taste it! Junket Ice Cream Mixmakes better ice cream than the mostetrpensive ice cream you can.buy. It'swholesome and more easily digesled.You cah make it in a minute.

By adding fresh fruits, nuts, peanutbrittle, flavors and sauces you can makeyour favorite ice cream in a fewmoments.Approved by Good Housekeeping.

Learn How Junket Milk Desserts

Speed Mitk Digestion Twice as Fast

JuNrer PowoER, already sweetened andflavored:

Vanilla Chocolate LemonOrange Raspberry Coftee

Junret Tlslers, not sweetehed or fla-vored. Add sugar and flavor to taste. TheJunket Folks, Dept. 44, Little Falls, N.Y.

NKETream lvtix

Made by the Makers of JunhetChocclctrcr Ycnlllo

r l rE cuNEo PREss,rnc. . cHrcAQ

/www.butkus.org/postcards

i i official data - butkusbutkus.org/information/worlds_fair_1934/world_fair_1934-5.pdf ·...

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