World's Fair 1934 Guide Book - PT. 5 Reference document — PDF Download

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FOUNDER MEMBERS-Continued
Bermingham, Edward  J.    Elston,  I.  C., Jr.           Knickerbocker,
 Bertha, Edward M.        Emerich, M. L.                Charles K.
Block, L. E.                Epstein, Max              Krenn & Dato
Block, P. D.              Evans, Evan               Kruetgen, Ernest J.
Blum, Harry  H.           Evans, Timothy  W.         Laadt, Anton
 Breckenridge, Karl  S.        Everitt,  George B.         Lamont,  Robert  P.
Breitung, Albert           Farnum, H. W.             Lasker, Albert D.
Bridges, Frederick J.       Fay, Mrs. Jennie L.        Leach, George
Brisch, Michael              Fentress, Calvin             Lefens, Walter C.
 Britigan, William  H.         Field, Marshall           Lehmann, E. J.
Brown, Scott               Finigan, Thomas          Lehmann, Otto
Browne, Aldis  J.           Florsheim, Leonard S.     Lennox, E.
Brunt,  J. P.                Foote. Peter               Logan, Frank G.
Buckingham, George T.     Foster, Charles K.          Long, William  E.
Budd, Britton  f.            Getz, George F.            Lynch, John A.
Buehler, A. C.                 Gillette, Howard  F.        MacDowell, C. H.
Buffington, E. J.            Glore, Charles F.         MacVeagh, Eames
Burnette, William  A.       Goble, E. R.              Malcolm, Geo. H.
Burnham,  Hubert          Goddard, Roy H.          Mandel, Edwin  F.
Butler, Paul               Goodrich, A. W.           Mark,  Clayton
Butler, Rush C.          Gorman, James E.        Maughan, M. O.
Byfield, Ernest              Graf, Robert  J.           Maynard,  H. H.
Caldwell,  Clifford D.      Graham, Ernest R.        McCormick,  Chauncey
Cardwell, J. R.          Greenebaum, M. E.       McCormick, Harold F.
Carpenter,                      Griffiths, John            McCormick,
    Mrs. John Alden        Grigsby, B. J.                Colonel Robert R.
Carr, Robt. F.           Grunow, W. C.            McCulloch,  Charles A.
Cates, Dudley              Hale, William  B.          McGarry, John A.
Chamberlain, George L.     Hamill,  Alfred E.          Meyercord, George
Chapman, Theodore S.     Hanley, H. L.                 Miller, Amos C.
Clarke, Harley  L.         Hanson, C. H.               Mitchell, John  J., Jr.
Clay, John                Harding, James P.           Mitchell,  William  H.
Cleveland, Paul W.            Ifarris,  Albert W.         Monroe, W.  S.
Clow, William  E.           Harris, H. L.              Montgomery,  James R.
Collins, Richard  J.          Harris, Hayden B.         Moore, Harold A.
Collins, William M.         Harrison, Monroe           Morris,  Harry
Corvles, Alfred               Haskell, Clinton  H.         Mueller, Paul H.
Crawford, David A.        Hastings, Samuel          Murphy,  Walter
Cross, Henry  H.          Hay, C. W.                Myers, L. E.
Crowell, Henry  P.          Hearst,                    Nahigian, S. H.
Cudahy, E. A., Jr.             William  Randolph      Newcomet, H. E.
Cummings, William  C.      Hertz, John D.              Norcott, Henry  F.
Cuneo, John F.            Hines, Ralph  J.             Norris, Lester J.
Cunningham, Frank  S.     Holzworth,                 O'Brien, J. J.
Dahlberg, B. G.               Christopher E.          O'Leary, John !V.
Davis, General Abel       Hopkins, J. M.             Osland, Birger
Davis, Paul H.            Howard,  Harold  A.         Otis, Joseph E.
Dawes, Charles Cutler      Hurd, Harry Boyd         Palmer, Potter
Dawes, Charles G.          Hutchins,  J. C.           Paschen, Chris
Darves, Rufus C.              Insull, Samuel            Peabody,
DeVry, Herman  A.'           Insull, Samuel, Jr.             Colonel Stuyvesant
Dewey, W. M.              Jelke, John F., Jr.         Peabody,
Dick, A. B.                Joyce, P. H.                  Mrs. Stuyvesant
Dixon, George W.                           Juergens, H. Paul          Peacock, R. E.
Donnelley, Thomas E.     Kaspar, Otto               Pearce, Charles S.
Downs, L. A.                                            Peirce, A. E.
Durham, Raymond  E.                          Keefe, J. S.                Peterson, Charles S.
                         Keehn, Roy  D.              Pick, GeorgeEarle, S. Edwin
Eckstein, Louis               Kelly, D. F.                 Pike, Charles Burrall
Eitel,  Karl                 Kesner, J. L.             Poppenhusen, C. H.
Elfborg, Henry  G.          Kirkland, Weymouth         Pox'ell, fsaac N.
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STAFF OF A CENTURY OF PROGRESS-Continued
A. Troester, Chief, Telephone Installa-     J. A. Hefferman, Chief, Toilet Section
   tion Section
Charles H.  Thurman,  Chief  public    INDUSTRTALEXrrrBrTSAND CONCESSTONS
   Protection Service                                OPERATION  OFFICE
Jay Tomlin,  Chief, EmPloYment, Re-     J. Franklin  Bell, Assistant to General
  ception and Information  Sections        Manager, in charge
M. V. Wesenberg, Chief, Record, Mail,    Paul M. Massman, Executive Officer
  Messenger and Duplicating  Section     Nathaniel A. Owings, in charge of Con-
W.  G.  Schliep, Chief  of  Refuse and      cession Operation
   Cleaning Section
CONCESSIONS OPERATED BY A CENTURY     J. N.  Stewart,  in charge of rides and
           OF PROGRESS               amLlsements
 Captain  M.   S. Daniels,   Jr.,  Chief   of    C. W. Holtberg,  assistant for rides and                                     amusements   Section
       L. Ericson,Asst. Chief             H. Ingram,  in charge of villages Doris                                            S. Morse, assistant for villages
          ADLER  PLANETARIUM                H. Doty, assistant for villages
 Dr. Philip Fox, Director                  O. L. Bassett, in charge of shoPs
 Miss Maude Bennot, Asst. Director        K. C. Anderson, in charge of stands
                                                                        I. W. Van Buren,  in charge of shows
                 SKYRIDE                   and spectacles
 A. W. Richardson,Superintendent        L. E. Wallace, assistant for shows and
 A. A. Engel, Asst. Superintendent          spectacles
 H. J. Bluhm, Supervisor,West Tower        GOVERNMENTAL    AND  SCIENTIFIC
 L.  tr. Clark, Supervisor,East Tower                    EXITIBITS   OFFICE
          ENCHANTED    ISLAND              C. W. Fitch, Assistant to General Man-
 Robert  S. Cook, Supervisor                 ager, in charge
 R.  C.  Illions,  Maintenance  Superin-    Dr. Eben J. Carey, in charge of Med-
   tendent                                            ical Science Exhibits
 Edison Rice, In Charge of Theater        Dr. Carey Croneis, in charge of Basic
                                          Science Exhibits
       BENDIX LAMA TEMPLE           H. F. Miller,  in charge of Federal and
 Millet  B. Caldwell, Superintendent          State Participation
                                             E. Sievert, Assistant          WINGS  OF A CENTURY
                                       Helen M.  Bennett, in charge of Social
 Helen Tieken, Director                    Science Exhibits
 John Ross Reed, Managing Director      M.  L. Lucas, Assistant
             FORT DEARBORN                C. F. Menger, Executive Assistant
 Roger Harris, Superintendent          M.  Wetherbee,  Assistant  in  charge
                                            Foreign Participation
            DIVISIONAL   OPERATION             R.  E.  Smith,  in  charge Construction
 J. C. Folsom, in charge Foods Bldg.     and Operation of Science Exhibits
   area                                   C. Diedrich, Assistant
 Bradley  Harrison,  in charge Electrical                                  DESIGNAND CONSTRUCTIONOTTICE    Bldg. area
 G. W. Plume, in charge Hall  of Science   Louis  Skidmore,  Assistant to  General                                         Manager, in charge    area
 A.  C. Martin,   in charge General Ex-     J.  L.  McConnell,  Chief  of  Construc-                                                     tion and  lltilities    hibits area
 Z. H.  Pilcher,  in charge Home  Plan-   Shepard Vogelgesang, Chief  of  Color                                        and Decoration    ning area                                                                  Design                                                                                 of                                                                Chief                                          Charles Dornbusch,, C.  B.  Watrous,  in  charge Travel  &                                                                    and                                                                            Exhibit                                                                              of                                        Dwight                                                   Wallace, Chief    Transport area
 Helgar A. Sidler, in charge of records      Concession Permits                                             A. N. Gonsior, Chief of Contracts and
         CONCESSION  OPERATION             Records
 H. L. Cheney, Administrative  Assistant    E. Murchison,  Chief of Roads, Sewers
 T. G. Midland,  Assistant to Chief         and Water
 John Hicks, in charge of restaurants     George L. Lindburg,  General Superin-
  L. Marquam,  assistant for  restaurants      tendent of Construction
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LEGAL OFFICE T. O. Gaskins, Chief Concessions Ac-
Frank C. Boggs, Technical Assistant to counting Section
General Manager T. S. Hicks, Chief Receivable Section
Carnahan and Slusser, General Counsel A. J. Groh, Chief Billing Section
William E. Dever, Counsel James Gibson, Chief Payables Section
Bernard L. Grove, Counsel Graham Evans, Chief Payroll Section
Reaenue Control Section EVENTS OFFICE
R. C. Otley, Asst. Comptroller
C. W. Farrier, Assistant to the General F. E. Gates, Revenue Control Manager in charge of Events
Conrad 1\{. Seagraves, Coordinator Auditing Section
Herbert E. Carlin, Supervisor of Mis- H. E. Nichols, General Auditor
cellaneous Events J. C. Bellamy, Asst. General Auditor
Helen Dee, Supervisor of Trustees Insurance Secti.on Lounge
J. V. Houghtaling, Supervisor of Na- J. H. Walmsley, Chief
tionalities Events Ti.cket Sales Diaision
Joel Lay, Supervisor of Music Events H. P. Harrison, Chief
D49r Owen, Supervisor of Lagoon
Theatre Events SDCRETARv'SoFFrcE
John A. Reilly, Supervisor of Offrcial P. J. Byrne, Secretary
Events M. P. Kerr
FINANCE OFFICE E. H. Moorshead
Cornelius F. Haugh
M. M. Tveter, Comptroller Helen Miner
W. M. Herzog, Asst. to the Comp- Anne Burrows
troller PUBLICITY OFTICE
Treasurels Section E. Ross Bartley, Assistant to General
l\{anager, in Charge C. S. Brophy, Asst. Treasurer W. H. Raymond, Chief, Administrative
H. M. Michaelson, Chief Bankine Di- Section vision P. J. Morrison, Chief, Press Section
C. DeBaud, Chief Cashier Division G. A. Barclay, Chief, Periodicals Sec-
F. D. Chadwick,Chief Cashier Division tion
H. O. Hanson. Ticket Custodian John Clayton, Chief, Special Publicity
Accounting Section Section
Steve Trumbull, Chief, Radio Section
James Anderson,Asst. Comptroller C. L. Fordney, Chief, Speakers Section
G. F. Shoffner,Chief GeneralAccount- John C. Mannerud, Chief, Public Re-
ing Section lations Section ii
FOREIGI{ COMMISSIONS
CHINA K. V. Janovsky ITALY
Yung Kwai B. Soumar
Robert T. K. Kah C. Hiller Prince Ludovico Spada
Z. L. Chang GREECE Comm.PotenzianiLuigi Ranieri
CZECHOSLOVAKIA John D. Dritsas John L. Manta A. Sokol JohnI A. Cervenka HONDURAS SWEDEN John
JosephTriner Dr. Miguel Paz Baraona Tage Palm
STATE COMMISSIOI{S
ARIMNA Walter R. Bimson, Chair- Alfred B. Carr
man, Finance Com- Harold S. Colton
Honorable B. B. Moeur, mittee Stan Crandall
Governor of Arizona Carl Anderson William Linder
Robt. E. Tally, Chairman Mrs. Seth T. Arkills L. E. McFall
H. H. Green, Vice-Chair- Nelson D. Brayton J. J. O'Dowd
man Peter Campbell M. C. Pasten
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STATE COMMISSIONS-Continued
  Henry Grady Bell          SOUTH PARK        WEST VIRGINIA
  R. H. Peacock           COMMISSIONERS      Honorable H. G. Kump,
  Wallace Grant             Hon. Edward  J. Kelly       Governor  of West Vir-
  Garnett Andrews,  Jr.       Michael  P. Igoe                ginia, Chairman Ex-of-
  J. Y. Blitch               Benjamin  F. Lindheimer     ncro
  B. Cowden                    Philip  S. Graver            A. G. Mathews, Chairman
  E. S. Papy                  William  l\{cDonnell        Ralph  M.  Hiner,  Vice-
  Cator Woolford           George T.  Donoghue,       Chairman
 Roy LeCraw                 General Superintendent   J.   Blaine   Mclaughlin,
 W. E. Beverly              N.  I. Bell, Assistant Gen-     Secretary
 Roy C. Swank                  eral Superintendent      A. W. Reynolds
  Miller  S. Bell                Milton  E. Connelly, Sec-  Lee J. Sandridge
 W. G. Brisandine                retary                     A. L. Helmich
 Rhodes Browne             Linn  White, Bngineer      Mrs. S. W. Price
  \'V. T. Anderson             V.  K.  Brown,  Superin-  R. L. McCciy
        ILLINOIS              tendent  of  Recreation   Mrs. D. W. Brown
                            Michael  Flynn,  Superin-  Wm. B. Hogg lfonorable Henry lforner,
                               tendent of Employment   W. T. Williamson   Governor   of   Illinois,
                                                         Luther Koontz   Chairman                 MISSOURI
 James Weber Linn,  Sec-  Honorable Guy B. Park,     WASHINGTON    retary                            Governor  of  Missouri,   Honorable  Clarence  D. Thomas F. Donovan                           Chairman  Ex-officio        Martin,   Governor   of Arthur Roe                               Albert  M.  Clark.  Chair-     Washinston
 R. V. Graham            man                      A. E. LarJon, President
 Richard J. Barr            R. B. L. Marrs, Secretary   E. F. Benson
 Joseph Mendel            Hunter  L. Gary             F. C. Brewer Adelbert H. Roberts                                   J. G. Morgan            Dan T. Coffman
 Louis O. Williams           E. A. Duensing            Nathan Eckstein
 F. W. Lewis               H. C. Chancellor           B. N. Hutchinson
 John C. Kluczynski        Paul Groeschel            R. L. Rutter John P. Devine
 David  E. Shanahan             OHIO              PUtrRTO  RICO
 Charles A. Coin           Honorable George White,   Maj. Gen. Blanton Win-
 A. D. Lasker           G o v e r n o r o f O h i o .       ship, Governor of Puer-
 J. F. Cornelius             Chairman                                   t o R i c o ,H o n o r a r y Robert E. Straus'         Chas. F. Henry,  Director                                                   Chairman
 Mrs. Sarah Bond Hanlev   Chas. F. Williams        R . M e n e n d e zR a m o s .
 U.  J. Herrmann           Chas. H. Lewis             Chairman Mrs. Florence Fifer                       OREGON           Dr. Jose A. B. Noya   Bohrer
 Karol  V. Janofsky       H o n o r a b l e J u l i u s    L .   A. Rivero Chaves
 A. E. Staley                 Meier,   Governor    of     Honorary Members:                          Oregon Mrs. Sarah John English                             B. F. Irvine               Benjamin Horton Paul      Drzymalski                                                 Manuel                                                      Domenech                                                                   V.                           C.                              C.                                   Colt Col.      T.         A.            Siqueland                                                       Francisco                                                        Pons                            Lowell                                 Paget Paul      Mueller                                                          Dr.                                                          Padin                                                     Jose                                E.                                 McClintock                                   J. Boetius         H.              Sullivan                                                             F.                                                          Rivera                                                                 Martinez                           Robert                               SawyerH.    B.         Hiil                                                            Dr.                                                              E.                                                              Garrido                                                                  Morales                            O.                                   Holt                                  J.Mrs.     Reed          Green                                                        H.                                                    Cerecedo                                                                   J.                      Max                                GehlarMrs.             P.             McGoorty     John                           Walter W. R. May         NEW MEXICO
 CITY  OF CHICAGO                      SOUTH DAKOTA      Honorable A. W. Hock-
Honorable Edw  J. Kelly,   Honorable  Tom   Berrv.      enbull,   Governor   of  Mayor   of  Chicago-                    G o v e r n o r o f S o u t h     New Mexico  Chairman Ex-officio                           Dakota                    Arthur  Prager, ChairmanOscar Hewitt                                                             Schweitzner                           C.                                     Russell, Commis-   Herman                                    .A.Howard         C. Brodman                                                 Nathan Salmon                              sroner
Jas.E. McDade                                Thomas Conwav
Robert Delson             VIRGIN  ISLANDS      A. T. Wood
Robert  L. Minkus       Wm.  D'Egilbert          Coe Howard
                                             t tun'
                                 ,
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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS
' - a - American Medical Association
History of the progressof medicalprac-
Abbott Laboratories tice. care. education of medical stu-
A vitamin exhibit and lecture-Hall of dents. health education of the public
Science. and leneral medical history - Hall of
A Century of Progress Committee on Science.
Craft Company American Metal Diabetes exhibit l\{anufacturing of jewelry-Geu. Exhibit showing the history of the dis- covcry of insulirr-Hall ol Science. eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
Addressograph Multigraph Corporation American Optical Company
Addressing, letter-writing, and ofhce Exhibit of all kinds of optical instru-
equipment-General Exhibits Group, Pa' ments-Hall of Scrence.
vilion 3. American Pharmaceutical Association
Advance Pattern & Foundry Co. dtrring-theIlistorv of lastthe orieprogresshundred of years-Hallpharmacy
Supermaid Cookeware-Exhibit and dem- of Science. onstration cast alumitrum kitchen uten'
sils-Home Planning Hall. American Railway Association
An exhibit of railway safety signals-
Agfa Ansco Corporation Travel and I'ransport Building. old cameras and of Historical display American Stove Company pictorial photog- of display outstanding
raphy-General Exhibits Group, Pavil' Display of modern gas ranges, including
ion 2. Ittalic- Chef-Home- Planning' Hall.
American Roliing Mill CompanYAhlberg Bearing Company
Commercial and scientific exhibit of ball "Mayflower House"
bearings for automotive and railway All steel house with enamel exterior.
equipment-Travel and Transport Build- Decorated by Star-Peerless Wallpaper
rng. \[i11s-Exhibit House, Home and Indus-
trial Arts Group.
(Hay and Asthma)Allergy Fever
of hay fever American Steel Foundries treatment The causes and
and asthma-Hall of Science. Historical exhibit of car couplings. De- velopment from plain bar fastenings to
Altorfer Brothers Company massive automatic couplers of today-
An exhibit of electrical washing ma- Travel and Transport Building.
chines-Electrical Building. American Urological Association
Amateur Radio Exhibit Association, The anatomy, function and derange-
Known as World's Fair Radio Ama- bladderments ofandthethekidney,prostateureter,gland-HaliurinarYof
teur Council Science.
short broadcasting, Amateur wave American Veterinary Medical Associa- an old-time replica of transmitters,
"spark station," demonstration showing tion
"remote control" by radio impulses- Exhibit showing the maintenance of the
Travel and Transport Building. health of animals and the diseases
transmitted from anlmals to man-Hall
American Can Company of Science.
metal various types of An exhibit of the
processes in some their Anthracite Institute and containers
fabrication-General Exhibits Group, Pa- Hard Coal stoker, a seriesof bins show-
vilion 1. -llomeing gradesPlanningand typesHall. of anthracite coal
American Evatype Company Anthropometric Laboratory of Har- Showing the manufacture of rubber
stampslHall of Science and General vard University
Erhibits tsuilding, Pavilion 1. The Measurement of Man-Story of
races using the visitors as subjects-
American Express Company Hall of Social Science.
financial and An exhibit of its travel, Company Armour & - Hall foreign shipping services of ' packing industry, showing His-tory of Science. processes meat prepafat_lorr in modern
American Flyer Company and distribution. Lounge-Special Build'
Miniature four-track electric system of ing, Science Bridge.
train operation built to scale-Travel Arouani & Hakim
and Transport Building. Furniture, antiques, rugs and Egyptian
American Institute for Deaf-Blind merchandise-General Exhibits Group,
An exhibit showing the education of the Pavilion 4.
blind-Hall of Science. Associated Trade Press
American LaFrance & Foamite In- A display of periodicals-General Ex-
hibits Group, Pavilion 2. dustries, Inc.
Showing the newest" in fire-fighting.ap-, Atlas Brewing Company
paratus, and a completely motorized Lounge and rnurals depicting history of
power plant unit-Travel and Transport brewing-Foods Building.
Building. Automatic Canteen Co.
American Legion ' Displav of bar candies and their vending
Official Headquarters Building. by malhine-Foods Building.
t val

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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Chicago Centennial Dental Congress, Chicago Roentgen Society
the American Dental Association and Anthe historicalstructure exhibitof the onhumanRoentgenbodY andas
the Chicago Dental SocietY revealed by the x-ray-Hall of Science. progress dur' of dentistry of ihe Historv College Technical years. The Chicago one-hundred. las-t th-e ing educational the showing An exhibit the arrange- and function stiucture, of Science. of the college-Hall scope eight-foot by as shown of teeth ments
electrical models which are automatically Christian Science Publishing Society
illuminated-Hall oi Science. A special building portraying the con-
Chicago Faucet Co. tribution of Christian Science to Prog-
Exhiuit of shower heads and plumbing ress. Reading Room-Christian Science
-I{ome Planning Hall. Monitor Building.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Demonstration of Sunbeam Mixmaster- Demonstrations of the discovery of the
Home Planning Hall and Electrical x-rav.-the Exhibits of blood transfusion
Building. and ductless glands-Hall of Sci-
Chicaeo Good Will Industries ence.
ExhJbit showing the value of occupa' Clinton Carpet Co. (See Pittsburgh
of in the treatment therapy tional mental Testing Laboratories) of Science. diseases-Hall and physical
Chicago Grand Opera Company Clorox Chemical Company
Exhibit of scenes {rom some of the prin- Exhibit of Chlorox bleaching and clean-
cipal operas-General Exhibits Group, ing liquid-Foods Building.
Pavilion 4. Clover Leaf Crystal Shops
Chicago Hospital Association and A display of fine glassware. A crys.tal
American Hospital Association engraver shown at his bench engraving
An exhibit on the progress of hospital deslgns on crystal ware-General Exhib-
care in the United States-Hall of Sci' its Group, Pavilion 5.
ence. Coca-Cola Company
Chicago Medical, Dental and Allied Complete bottling plant, bottling Coca'
Science Women's Association cola-Foods Building.
Exhibit showing the value of .pren-atal Collier, P. F., and Son, Distributing
and postnatal clre of the mother-Hall Corporation
of Science. Library setting, showing Ilarvard
Chicago Medical Society Classics-Hall oI Social Science.
treat- and in medical diagnosis Progress Mfg. Co. last Colonial during the area in the menl Chicago clocks-I{ome Exhibit of grandfather years-Hall of Science. one hundred Planning Hall.
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa- Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
cific R. R. Company Lounge-Electrical Building. a locomotive and Electric 12-motored Compton and Company, F. E. Ani- coach. air-conditioned strearnlined
mated scenic relief map-Travel and Exhibit of Compton's Pictured Encyclo-
Transport Building. pedia-Hall of Social Science.
Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis Sani- ConoverExhibit Company,and demonstrationThe o{ electric
tarium dishwashing m a c h i n e r y-Electrical
Demonstration of the means of spread- Building.
inq tuberculosis and the value of the
x--ray in the detection of early diagnosis Consumers Coffee Company
-Ifall of Science. Demonstration of process of producing
liquid coffee. Sampling of hot, iced, and
Chicago & Northwestern RailwaY carbonated coffee made from this prod-
in locomotive modern A hieh-soeed uct-Foods Building.
Railway - Outdoor setting landscipecl Baking Company (See Continental An show of his- Area. activated Tracks
torical and modern transoortation units Wonder Bakery Building)
-Travel and Transport Building.
Continental Scale Works
Chicago Public Schools Exhibit of bathroom scales-Ifome Plan'
Progress-last in public school education dur' ning Hall.
ing hundred years-dioramas and
colored slides-Hall of Social Science. Country Home Magazine
Chicago Rapid Transit Medical Depart- Model farm house-Exhibit House, Farm Group.
ment
Methods of resuscitation and the pre' Coyne Electrical School
vention of asphyxial death-Hall of Sci- A demonstration of several electrical
ence. phenomena, including the Tesla Coil-
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- Electrical Building.
way Company Crane Co.
Theatre, seating eighty, for scenic mo- Display of bathroom fixtures and plumb-
tion pictures with sound, over their irrg, also "World's Largest Shower"-
western route-Travel and Transport Crane Co. Station. Ilonre and fndus-
Building. trial Arts Group.
11721

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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Cudahy Packing Co. Diebold Safe and Lock Company
Scientific Exhibit on cleansing com- An exhibit of electrically operatCd fire
pounds, also marionette show depicting resistange safes, burglar safes, and tear
Old Dutch characters-Home Planning g-as .equipment-General Exhibits Group,
Hall. Pavilion 3.
Cuneo Press, fnc., The Diener-Dugas Fire Extinguisher Cor-
A display of fine printing with miniature poration models of the company's plants. The
Gutenberg Press and a 15th Century 4 . display of fire apparatus-Hall of
bindery. Treatment of book edges. Fac- Scrence.
simile copy of the Gutenberg Bible- Donnelley, R. R., and Sons Company
General Exhibits Group, Paviiion 2. Exhibit of varied products of the bress
ranging from small cards and diiplat Cycle Trades of America of matter to catalogues,-tel- ,advertising An historical of bicycles, collection lead- ephone directories, encyclopedias, books ing modern up to the type of cycle- and magazrnes-General Exhibits Group, Travel Building. and Transport Pavilion 2.
Czechoslovak-American Chamber of Doss, Ifans
Commerce. Exhibit and demonstratins of a pressure
fnecial building.portraying the contri- cooker-Home Planning Eall. r)Lltron oI Lzecnoslovakla to modern
progress. - E -
- D - Electrical Central Station Committee
Danish Silversmith Antion, exhibitand utilizationof the generation,of elecricaldistribu-enersy
Exhibit of hand wrought silverware and in all its phases-Electrical Buildingf' pewter ware-Ilome Planning Hall. Electric Storage Battery Company
Davol Rubber Company An exhibit of all classes of electrical
Rubber sundries-Hall oI Science. storage batteries-Electrical Building.
Deagan, J. C., Inc. Elgin National Watch Company
Carillon in tower of Hall of Science- Display of modern watches. Jewel set-
Hall of Science. ting machine in operation. Reproduction
of the Elgin Observatory where time is Dee, Thos. J., and Company taken from the stars. Movie Theatre
Dental Metallurgy-Hall of Science. picturing scientific and utilitarian values
Deere, John, Tractor Company of a watch-General Exhibits Group, Pa-
Exhibiting and demonstratins-cal6iumJohn vilion 4.
Deere tractors, sprinklers and Encyclopedia Britannica, fnc.
chloride spreaders-Travel and Trans- Historical development of the encyclo-
port Exhibition Area. pedia-General Exhibits Group. P-avil-
Delaware & Hudson Railroad ion 2.
An ancient locomotive of 1827-shown
alongside one of the company's modern, - F -
massive high-speed engines-Outdoor
Railway Tracks.- Fairbanks, Morse & Company
DeutschesHygiene Museum of Dres- Display of general machinery,- Die.sel
den, Germany engines,equipmentelectricaland weighingmac}inery,equipment-iumping models Workins of human structure and General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 1. function:Hall of Science.
Fearn, Kate
Diamond Exhibits Corporation
A diamond mine in operation, and the Fearn Silk Company
Streets of Amsterdam, showing the cut- Jacquard Loom in operation and display
ting and polishing of diamonds. Three of French embroidery-General Exhibitl
million dollars in gems and a $500,000 Group, Pavilion 4.
stone exhibited-General Exhibits Group, Federal Electric Company, Inc.
Pavilion 4. An exhibit showing the manufacture of
Dick, A. 8., and Company electrical signs with the use of rare
An exhibit showing the development of gases !n electrical display work-Elec-
the stencil and duplications with vari- trical Building.
ous mimeograph machines, printing and Federal Enameling & Stamping Co.
accessories-General Exhibits Group, (See Pittsburgh Testing Labora-
Pavilion 3. tories)Dictaphone Sales Company
A modern ofllce exhibit demonstrating Federal Servicing
dictation by dictaphone u ith accessory A country home for the sentleman
transcribing and shaving machines- farmer-Exhibit House in Farm Group.
General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3. Ferro Enamel Corporation "May-
Dictograph Products Company, Inc. flower Housett
Acousticon llearing Aids, fnterior Tel- All steel house with enamel exterior fin-
ephone Systems, Nurses' Signal-Phones. ish. Decorated by Star Peerless Wall-
Aircraft Radio Communication-Hall of paper Mills-Exhibit lfouse in Home
Science. and Industrial Arts Group.
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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Fiat Metal Mfg. Co. General Household Utilities Co. (See
Exhibit of melal shower stalls-Home Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories)
Planning Hall. General Houses, Inc.
FirestoneTire & Rubber ComPanY Prefabricatedsteel house decoratedby
Complete operating tire factory in which Gimbel Bros. Store-Exhibit IIouse,
Firestone Tires are made and where Home and Industrial Arts GrouP.
products are shown-Firestone other General Motors ComPanY Building. Complete automobile assembly line,
Federal Schools, Inc. making Chevrolet cars. llsplays of
Drawings and paintings by-students of Generall Motors Products. Laboratory
Federal Schools-commercial art course research. Sculptures. Movie theatre.
by correspondence-Hall oI Social Frigidaire House - General Motors
. Science. Buiiding, 31st Street.
Florida State Chamber of Commerce General Publishing ComPanY
The Florida Tropical Home landscaped Showine a model home workshoP, con-
to show the lurC of Floridaland. Dec- tainineilectricallv driven and hand tools
orated by Marjorie Thorsch-Exhibit -GenEral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
House, Home and Industrial Arts Genesee Trading ComPanY
Group. Disolav shos'ing the manufacture of per'
Formfit Company funies--Generaf Exhibits Group, Pavil-
A display of corsets-General Exhibits ion 4.
Group, Pavilion 5. Gerber Products ComPanY
th,e prope.r Exhibit showing -preparationHenry Ford Hospital of Detroit, Mich- teechng tor lntant r.egetables strained of
iean and for special diets-Hall of Science. of treatment in the d*yget therapy
treatment Gerts, Lumbard & Co. acid oneumonia. -experimentalthe tannic
irf burns, nephritis-Hall Display o{ paint brushes-Home Plan-
of Science. ning Hall,
Ford Motor Company Gilkison, E. P., & Sons ComPanY
The Ford Exposition, showing the ma-n- An exhibit of a trailer unit for motor
ufacture of parts of the Ford Car, his' travel. containing a kitchenette, refrig'
toric modelJ, "Roads of the World." erator, sleeping - quarters, and daytime
soy bean industry, farm industries, ma- arrangements Ior comlort enroute-
chine shops. Park. Symphony concerts Travel and TransPort Building.
-Ford Exhibit. Ginn and Company
Fountain Valley School, The Showing the interior of an old'fashioned one-room Colonial of the school and educational and development. Historv. collection a rare featuring and school, Valley School- of Fountain advantages of Social books-Hall school of o1d Science. Hall of Social Science.
French and European Publications, Girls' Clubs of America
Inc. Showing ideals and growth of the Girls'
An exhibit of publications in French Clubs in Arnerica-Social Agencies.
publishers-General leading from Reserves Exhib' Girl Pavilion 2. its Group, ideals and growth of the Girl Showins
Fromm Brothers Reserve-s' organization in America-So-
Display of Silver Fox furs. lloving cial Agencies.
life picturis shows depict the and stage Girl Scouts of America of furs show fox. Fashion bf the silver -General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 5' Showing ideals and growth of the^Girl Scouls'-organization in America-Socral
Fruco PressureCooker Agencies.
Demonstration of a German pressure The Glidden Company
cooker-Foods building. Exhibit of spices and condiments known
as "Durkee Famous Foods"-Foods
- G - Building.
Goldsmith Bros. Smelting & Refining
Gar-Wood Industries,Inc. CompanY and air-condi- of oil-burning display A metal and precious of gold An exhibit Exhibits - General equipment tioning manufacturing and refining, smelting
Group, Pavilion 1. and methods of treating old gold, prec-
General Cigar ComPanY ious metals, their alloys and by-prod-
Special building with factory unit in ucts-Hall of Science.
operation showing manufacture of \\thite Good Housekeeping Magazine
Owl Cigars. Lounge-General Cigars Formal Garden and Garden Living
Building, 23d Street Plaza. Room-Opposite General Exhibits Build-
General Electric Company ing.
An exhibit of electrical appliances, elec- Grein. Joe, Chicago City Sealer
trical machinery, an<l th-e "House of A display of cheating devices used for
Magic," miracle theatre - Electrical weishins and measuring-General Ex-
Building. hibits Group, Pavilion 3.

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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
International Business Machines Com- Robert Koch Institut of Berlin, Ger-
- p a n y many
A complete display in the setting of a l\{ernorial to Robert Koch. discovererol
Grecian temple and court yard of busi- the Tuberculosisgerm-Hall of Science.
ness equipment that tells the story oI Kochfix (See Hans Doss)
methods and of ac- modern business Company by Kohler Demonstration and control. counting l\{odern plurnbing and heating e quip- y, calculate and classif machines that
print auton-raticaily-General Exhibits m.ent-Kohler Building, Home and In-
Group, I'avilion 3. dustrial Arts Group.
International Friendship Exhibit, Inc. Kbtex and Kleenex Company
Governmental action regarding world An exhibit of Klcenex-I{all of Science.
relationships-Hall of Social Science. Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation
fnternational Nickel Co. Packaging of I'hiladelphia Cream
Exhibit of modern kitchen and house- Cheese, and samplins of Old English
hoid appliances of monel metal-Home Cheese, ar.rd Kraft Malted Milk-Foods
Planning Hall. Building.
Indian Motorcycle Company
An exhibit of modern motorcycles- - L -
l'ravel and Transport Building.
International Harvester Company LaSalle Extension University
An exhibit of a trailer-tractor. Historic A demonstration of the stenotype, a
exhibit of first and latest models of com- machine for shorthand reporting-Gen-
pany's tractors. An early .q1666foi,1e-a eral Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
buggy motorized of the 90's-Travel and Lebolt, J. Building. Transport Manufacturing exhibits and display of
The slory of the development of ,farm fine jewelry-General Exhibits Group,
machinery and displays of new models- Pavilion 4. Building. Foods
Mfg. Co. Libby, McNeill & Libby Firemanfron pickles. Dioramas olives and Packing of Action of automatic stokers- exhibit Libby Products' Sampling sources of of Hall. Home Planning Building. new products-Foods of
Italian Government
Historical exhibit of the work on basic Lille Health Center
medical science in anatomy, microscopic Plans an<l photographs-Hall of Science.
aratomy and pathology-Hall of Sci- Link Belt Company
ence. Portraying the use of modern conveying
of plants and with pictures - J - ecluiprnent, Exhibits Group, *i..h,.,rt.".-General
Johns-Manville- Corporation Pavilion l.
Special building showing contribution of Long, W. E., The, Company
Tohns-Manville in control of fire, tem- (Agents for Proteo Iioods, Inc.).Dia-
ierature, motion and sound-Johns- betlc Foods and development of science
Manville Building, Home and fndustrial on bal<ing-Hall of Science.
Arts Group. Loyola University School of Medicine
Johnson,- S. C., & Son, Inc. Exhibits of ljmbryos. The story of Display of wax and polishes, ilrcluding man's developnent and structure-Hall
Johnson Robot man-Home Planning of Science.
Hall. Lullabye Furniture ComPanY
-Junket lrolks, The An exhibit of furniture for infants-
Demonstration of the use of Junket in General Exhibits Group, Pavilior: 3.
preparing desserts-Foods Building.
- K - - M -
Karr, The Chas.,Co. Mack-International Motor Truck Cor-
. Scientific study of sleeping and exhibit Poration
of mattresses-Ilorne Planning Hall. An exhibit of "Mack Highway"-a
Kaufmann & Fabry paved roadway with a section enlarged
Ofhcial Photographers-Hall of Photog' io assemble a display of approximately
raphy. Photolraphic-saton. apparatus exhibit. 50 trucks-Outdoor Motor Transport
l'hot-oeraDhic Home Movie Show Area.
Theatie-West ApProach of the l6th Marquette University and Miiwaukee
Street Bridge, Hall of Science. County HosPital
Karastan Rug Co. Exhibiis on Brights Disease and o-ther
Display-Planninso.f domestic, oriental rugs- deringements of the kidney - Hall of
Home Hall. Science.
Kerr Glass Company Masonite Corporation
Demonstration oi canning in Kerr Modern home demonstratrng use of Ma-
Mason Jars and disPlaY of results- sonite. Decorated by Grover P' Daley
Foods Building. -Exhibit House, Home and Industrial
Kitchen Art Foods, Inc. Arts GrouP.
Exhibit of use of two-minute dessert Master Bedding Makers of America and and two new Products-Jar-Mel (See The Chas. Karr Co.) Building. Yeast-Foods Artab
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1934 LIST OF FAIR BXHIBITORS-Continued
Simmons Company, The Stockholm, Carl
Exhibit showing manufacture of mat- An oueratine exhibit of dry cleaning
'tresses. Series of model rooms show' and pressinglGeneral Exhibits Group,
ing steel bedroom furniture-General Pavilion 4.
Eihibits Group, Pavilion 1. Stran-Steel CorPoration
Simoniz Company Two exhibit houses demonstrating use
An exhibit depicting the manufacture of Stran-Steel {raming in two price
of Simoniz and the- application of Si- ranses, Decorated by William R. Moore
moniz oroducts to automobiles-Hall of and Robert W. Irwin Co.-Exhibit
Science. House. Ilome and Industrial Arts
Group.Sinclair Refining Company
Prehistoric monster exhibit depicting Straub, W. F., Laboratories
the era when oil was in Process of The story of the honey bee, its life anc
{ormation-sinclair Outdoor Park of habits-Foods Building.
Giant Saurians at 23d Street.
Studebaker Sales ComPanl,
Singer Manufacturing ComPanY Moving picture theatre in an automo'
An exhibit of sewing machines and elec' bile 8OJeit long and 39 feet high. Films
trical accessories-Electrical Building. tell the story oT Studebaker-Travel and
Transport Building.Smith College
A mural oi Smith College with a balop- Swift & Company
ticon telling the history of the college- Exhibit building and orchestra , stage.
Hall of Social Science. Exhibits demonstrate processes of prep-
aration and distributioh of meats. Music
Social Work Exhibits Committee by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra- Pre' work. social of advance Shows Swift Bridge at 23d Street. 90 private and Illinois pared by State of
igencies-Hall of Social Science. - T -
Council ResearchSource The Company, (encyclop-e- Texas Book" Display -"Theof "source - 227- f.oot The Havoline Thermometer Teacher," "The Classroom dial.
Progress of Nations" and small hand thermometer-Tower at 23d'Stteet Plaza,
printing presses - General Exhibits Inc. Time, Group, Pavilion 2. Reading room and lounge with complete
Southern Cypress Manufacturers file of- current magazines-Time and
Assn. Fortune Building.
Exhibit building showing use of cypress, Travelaide, Inc.
the wood eternal-Exhibit House, Home Lounge-Helpfor the convenience of travel-
and Industrial Arts GrouP. ers. service to all, whether they
air or ship-Travel ba rail, bus, travel CollegeSpencerian Building. Transport An accounting -variousand finance exhibit, and and
a showing of phases in the de-
velopment of writing-Hall of Social
Science. union curuia"l-l Jrruon companySpring Air (SeeThe Chas.Karr Co.) General exhibit of chemical products-
Standard Brands, Inc. Hall of Science.
History of Bread-Hall of Science. United Aircraft & Transport Corpo-
Scientific study of coffee and its effects. ration
Sampling of fresh coffee-Foods Build' An exhibit of one of the newest giant
1ng, Dassenger planes which can make a
Standard Oil Company Speed o{ more than 200 miles an hour
Wild animal taming show-lions, tigers and holds world's records for this type interior and flying. Full view of its of Standard's symbolizing and elephants, parts-Travel and Transport working gasoline-Standard Oil Porver" "Live
Building, opposite Travel and Transport Building.
Building. United Automotive Manufacturing
Standard Service Company Co.
A display of die press mqchiner-y and A demonstration of a radio power line
accessones rn opCration-General Ex' fi lter-Electrical Building.
hibits Group, Pavilion 3. United Educators Co., The
:Stayform Company Display of encyclopedias-General Ex-
A historical and modern display of cor- hibit Group, Pavilion 3.
and brassieres-General sets Exhibits U. S. Plywood Pavilion 4. Group, An exhibit of flexwood, plywood and
Stein, Charles Frederick larninated oroducts-General Exhibit
I)isplay of pianos-General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 3.
Group, Pavilion 3. U. S. Utilities Company
Stewart-Warner Corporation Demonstration of use of dessert moulds
An exhibit of radios and Stewart War' -Foods Building, also Home Planning
ner products-Electrical Building. Hall.
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1934 LIST OF FAIR EXHIBITORS-Continued
Universal House Corporation Western Clock Company
Minimum house for industrial workers A modern and historical displav of
(steel)-Exhibit House, Farm Group. clocks and other time-keepins devites-
University of Chicago General Exhibits Group, Pavilion 4.
The history of orthopedic surgery in the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- rehabilitation of the crippled ahild-Hall turing Company of Science.
An exhibit of heavy duty electric ma-
IJniversity of Illinois College of Med- chinerl , domcstic appliances. "Plav-
icine, Dentistry, Animal Husbandry ground of Science," and theatre showiie
"More Leisure in the Home"-Elecrica-l and the Illinois State Department ol Building.
Health
Exhibit on the causes and prevention of lVestern Union Telegraph Company
rabies. bleeders disease,pneumonia, pul- An exhibit and demonstration of wire
monary tuberculosis, heart disease. arrd communication and the \&'estern Union
sleeping sickness-Hall of Science. Loung5!{gstern Union Hall, in Elec-
trical Building. University of Michigan and the Simp-
son Memorial Institute White Sewing Machine Company
An exhibit on the rreatment of oer- Sewing machines-General Exhibits
nicious anemia-Hall of Science. Group, Pavilion 2.
University of Wisconsin White, S. S., Dental Manufacturing
Observations on Alexis St. Martin, Company
lvhose processes digestive were revealed Ccntributed liberally to dental exhibit- by an open wound-Hall of Science. Hall of Science.
Urbana Laboratories
Whiting Corporation An exhibi.t ,pertaining to soil analysis- Demonstration of operation of an auto- rooos 5uildrng.
mobile parking tower, glass enclosed for
-v- Nashexhibitautomobilespurposes. isAnseenexhibitascendingof 1934and
descending in the 80-foot plate glass
Van Cleef Bros. to rve r-Ad jo in in g Outdoor Rail*a y
An exhibit and demonstration of Latex 1'racks.
and hard rubber products-Electrical
. Building. Wilson & Company
Victor Chemical Works Stable housing the famous Wilson Six- Ilorse Team World's Chamoion draft An exhibit prod- heavy of chemical and horses-Wilson Farm Stable, Croup. phos- ucts and a model of a Nashville process Exhibit of complete of bacon phoric plant-Ilall acid of Science. packaging, slicing and Sampling of
Visible Records Equipment Company Wilson products-Foods Building.
A display of o{lice and recordine equip-
ment-General Exhibits Group, Pavil- Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda-
ion 3. tion
-w- theAn exhibitSteen Bockof theprocess-Hallirradiation ofof Science.miik by
Wahl Company, The Wonder Bakery
A displal' showing the assembly oi Ev- CompleteWonder Breadfactoryby showingthe ContinentalproductionBak-of pens, ersharp pencils. mechanical lead
and ink, also leaturing a demonstration ing Company-Wonder Bakery Build-
of adjustable pen points-General Ex- ing, Planetarium Bridge.
hibits Group, Pavilion 4. Woman's College Board
Walker, Hiram, & Sons, Inc. Information and advice to girls entering
Model distillery and exhibit of products. college. Public Lounge-Hall of Social
Canadian Club Cafe on first floor- 5clence.
Building at Science -Bridge. Wood, Harvey C., Pouitry Farm
Waters-Genter Co. Division of Mc- Exhibit of modern methods of fowl cul-
Graw Electric Co. ture; and international egg-laying con-
A demonstration of the Toastmaster- test. Exhibit of fancy fowls-PoultrS
Electrical Building. Show, Farm Group.
Weil-Mclain Co. \,
Exhibit of heatins and plumbine in-
stallations-Home ?lannin| Ha[. yale & Towne Mfg. Co., The
Wellcome Research Institutions of Lon- A display showing'the hiitory and evo-
don, England lution of locks-Travel and Transport
Exhibit o"f work in tropical medicine and Building.
mobile laboratories. jor^-military and yale University and St. Louis Uni_ field rvork Ha1l of Science.
West Disinfecting-.Company X"Jtlliltot, showing the progress in our
An exhibit of disinf,esti-ng- a1{ germ knowledge of human eggs-iIall of Sci- killing preparations-taall ot Scrence. ence.
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HOMB AND II{DUSTRIAL ARTS GROUP OF
EXHIBIT HOUSES
rroirsp:: American Rolling Mill Co. rlousE: General Houses, Inc.
u"a Ferro Enamel Corporation IIousE: Masonite Corporation
i-r.-i.t"a by Star-PeerGssWallpaper Grover P. Daley, Interior Designer.
Mills. Housa: National Lumber Mfrs. Ass'n
ITOUSE..Brick Manufacturers Associa- Decorated bv National Retail Furniture I)ealers Ass'n. tion ttouY;:1;"*3t!,"""?n'ttlot;tdt
rrousE: CountryHomeMagazine 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 - Casino de Alex, Inc.
Cafe de Alex, restaurant'
Co. BadgeAmerican souvenirs and novelties Century Homes sale of Shoo Ior in Hall of Science. "House of Tomorrow" exhibit house.
American Coin Lock Co. Century Water Co.
Coin locks on PaY toilets. l)rinking water ' stations in various
American Engineering& Management parts of the Exposition.
Corp. Chicago Concessions Co', Inc.
Old English Village. Ooeiation of 50 stands for the sale of
Armour & Co. bottled and draft carbonated soft drinks.
Exhibit and sale of products. Restau. C. L. & M. Co.
rant. Shop for sale of silverware, jewelry and
Art Metal Works, Inc' watches-General Exhibits Building.
Shop ior sale of art metal products- Chicago Steamer Lines
l6th street bridge. Steamship and motor boat transporta-
Automatic Canteen Co. of America tion between Exposition and Chicago. gum nuts- and of candY, for sale Shop
Building. Foods and bridge Citrus Fruit Juice Co., Inc' Street 16lh Ooeration of 40 stands for the sale of
- B - stj[ (not carbonated) orange' lime and grapefruit drinks.
B. and A. Novelty Co. Continentat Baking Co.
Exhibition of woodworking and sale of Sale of bakery products, sandwiches,
wood toys and Puzzles. coffee, tea and milk in Wonder Bakery.
Banks, Heyman & Rothstein Continental Concession Co.
Clafe au Gourmet in General Exhibits Bathing beach at Beach MidwaY.
Building. Beach House restaurant
Barton, D. G. Solomon's Temple at lJeach Midway.
"Walk-thru" mystification show at En- I-incoln Group and Rutledge T.YqI9.
chanted Island. Night Club restaurant on Beach Mid-
Bausch & Lomb OPtical Co. way'
Operation of 8 coin-oper-ated-telescopes Cornelius,J. F.
at various parts of the Exposition. Operation of 25 Penny stamPing ma'
Belgique Pittoresque cnlnes.
Ilelgian Vil1age. Crown Food Co.
Beuttas, Joseph H. Ooeration of 30 stands for the sale of
Colonial Viilage. ici cream,' ice cream novelties and fro,zen
Aquatic Sports, indoor show. desserts. Operation- of 7 Century -Grill
Blanchard, R. V. restaurants. Operation of 50 sandwich
Sale of children's books and magazines stands. Toy Town Tavern at Enchant-
at Enchanted Island. ed Island.
Bvrd.-Byrd'sAdmiral Richard E. Czechoslovak American Chamber of
Ship, in South Lagoon. Commerce
- c - Czechoslovak;"k;; Pavilion.restaurantShoP..infor Czechoslo-sale , of
Czechoslovakan merchandlse rn uzecho'
California Prune and Apricot Grow- slovakan Pavilion.
ers' Association
Sale of dried fruits and fruit beverages - D -
in Foods Building.
Chair Co. Roller Inc. Daesett Enterprise, Amusement Carlson baby go-carts' rickshas, Rl-iler chairs, at Enchantecl Rogers" show "Buck
Island. invalid chairs, etc.
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CO}ITRIBUTORS TO EXHIBITS  IN BASIC AND MEDICAL
    SCIENCES IN THE HAI-L Otr SCIENCE-Continued
Baker & Company' Inc.               The Delaval  Separator ComPanY
Bausch & Lomb Optical ComPanY      Denmark
Bell Telephone Laboratories             Denver Equipment CornPanY
S. W. Bcggs                           Paul S. Donchian
Boyce-Thompson  Institute  for  Plant   Dow Chemical Company
  Research                           Frank V. Dudlcy
Bufialo Museum  of Science                tragle Picher Company
Burgess Battery ComPanY               Fansteel Products ComPanY
C. W. Burnheimer                          Field Museum of Natural HistorY
Calumet & Hecla                        Firestone Tire & Rubber ComPanY
Carnegie Museum                      Foote Mineral Company, Incorporated
Carnegie Institute of Washington         Ford Motors ComPanY
Dr.  R.  W.  Chaney  (UniversitY  ot   General Biological Supply House
   California)                           General Electric X-R.ay Corporation
Clay-Adams Company                   Goldsmith  Bros. Smelting &  Refining
Cochrane Engineering ComPanY         Company
Cornell University- (Dept. of Physics)     Prof. L. C. Graton (Harvard  lJniver-
Cornell  University  (Dept.  of Chem-       sity)
   istry)                                      Grasselli Chemical Company
Cornell  University  (Dept.  of  Ento-    I{ammer  Laboratories
  mology)                             Charles Hardy, Incorporated
 Cornins Glass Works                      Dr. Ross Harrison
 Prof. Geo. B. Cressy (Syracuse Uni-    Hawaiian Entomological Society
   versity)                              Holland-American Chamber of Com-
 Estate of Richard  Crisler                merce
 C-'utler-Hammer Manufacturing Com-   Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce
  pany                                            Illinois  Chemical Laboratory,  Incor-
 Thomas J. Dee & ComPanY               porated





                              Ahqrnarinfr
 yl*Jr;*fi
     }hnfftwntuindF*r{e
 A PRICELESSEXHIBITshowingpearlsof everycolor andshode,everysize,shape
 andform,all in theoriginalshellsfromeverywaterwherzpearlsorelound' l\othrng
  lip.Zituiiu, tuui6ufoiu, anywhere. Also ancientjewe ls and religioussubjects.
     TREASUREHOUSE,INC.,BELGIANVILLAGE
                                                               [ 1 8 6 ]

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)




Quich Dissolai'ng
Propert! of
 BAYER
ASPIRIN
 Starts Reli'ef 3 or 4 Minutes After  Taking
Due  to  important,   scientific  de-  Remember,   it   is Genuine BaYer
velopments  in  the  world-famous   Aspirin which provides this unique,
Baylr   laboratories,  almost  IN-    quick-acting  ProPertY. So be sure
STANT    relief  from  headaches,  yoo  get  tht  Real  Articl*GEN-
neuralgia and rheumatic  Pains is   tJtNg  BAYER  Aspirin when You
being afforded millions.               buy. NaturallY You want the fast-                                                        relief-and   that's  the                                            est, possible  Because of a unique Process in                                                  to get  it.                               waymaking  and   tableting,  Genuine
 Bayer Aspirin  is made to dissolve    To identifY the genuine, see that
 almost INSTANTLY    in the stom-   any box or bottle of aspirin.yoY Pty
 ach. Hence  it  slarls to work almost   is marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin"'
 instantlg. And thus "takes hold"  of  And  that  any  tablet You take  is
 the average Pain or headache in as  stamped  clearlY  with   the  name
 little as three or four minutes after   "Bayer"   in  the form  of  a  cross'
 taking. The fastest, safe relief,  it  is   Remember-Genuine B aYer AsPirin
 said, ever known for Pain.           does not harm the heart.
    BNER
      ASPIRIN                               r88

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A LIST OF X,{L'I-RALSP'\I}ITED FOR THE FAIR
                                             ''The                                                 History  of  Technical Science" Contributed through the courtesStoJ
      Dudley CraJts Watson             and
Hall  of Science.                      "The  History  of Applied Science" by
"Mathematics-Physica}    Sciences" by     John Norton.
  Pierre Bourdelle.                General Exhibits Group.
"Biology"  by Richard  Crisler.             "Mining"  by William  Schu'artz.
"An  Outlook  of  Biological Develop-   "Business, X{achines, People" by  A.
  ment from  Prehistoric Times  to the     Raymond Katz-Sandor.
  Present Day"  by Catherine O'Brien.   "Machine  Movemenl"   by  Rudolph
"Urns" by Mary  Bartlett.                 Weisenborn.
"Marketing"  by Laura Harvey.            "Paint,  Powder,  Jewels" by  George
"Columbian  Exposition"  by  Frances      Melville  Smith.
  Badger.                             "The New  Freedorn" by  Davenport
"Fireworks" by Mrs. S. Szulkaska.           Griffen.
"Diagrammatics"  by  Maude  Phelps  Travel and Transport Building.
   Hutchins.                                       "Stage Coach," "Pony  Express" and"Moon,  Stars, and Roses in Gray and                                       "Covered Wagon" by D. C. Miller.  Yellow" by Eleanor Holden.
"The Tree of Science" by John Nor-    Hall   of  Social  Science.
   ton.                                     "Social Scienceand Welfare" by David
"The  Dimensions  of  Natural  Objects     McCosh.
   in Miles" by John Norton.            "Man  and  the  Social  Sciences" bv
"Wave Lengths" by John Norton.          Dorothy Loeb.

 THREE PERMANENT  SCIENTIFIC
 PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF CHICAGO

                                      The Museum  of Science and Indus-
                                                      try,  in  Jackson Park,  is devoted to
                                               exhibits  of  discoveries and inventions
                                    and the application of science to  in-
                                              dustry.  A number  of the exhibits  at
                                            the World's Fair  will be transferred to
                                      be permanent exhibits in the museum.
      n[useunz oJ Sciutce and IndustrY        The Field Museum of Natural His-
 tory   is specially prominent  for  its  collections  in  North  American  ethnology,
 world  mineralogy and economic bot-
 any.  Its  series of mounted mammals    1t1.V1"t11111,:ffirffiffi ffiiiji,,1iiiti.ti   jiiiii!:.ii:
 is an example  of  advanced museum
 methods.  The  Museum  constantly
 maintains from  12 to 16 scientific ex-
 ploring  expeditions  in  various  parts
 of the world.                                                               i
  The Shedd Aquarium,   just  outside
 the North Entrance to the Exposition,            Shedd Aquariwttt'
                                                         is equipped with  the most modern  fa-
                                                         cilities  for  the  exhibition   of  living
                                       sea and fresh water  creatures. In  132
                                               exhibition tanks are between 6,000 and
                                         7.000  live  fish,  both  sait and  fresh
                                                   u'ater, representing nearly 700 different
               Field Museurn               species.
                                                        [ 1 e 0 ]

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Page 31 · Read text

THAT UPSETMORNING
FEEIINGYOU HAVEl
I Nirre Clrancesin Ten lt's " Acid Stu^aclf'
How You Can Easily Correctlt
Almost Instant Relief This Wary

TAKE-z teaspoonfuis of
Phillips' Milk oT Masnesia \ in a .glass_of waler lvery
mornlnq when vou-teasfoonfirlqel uo.
Take another
thirty minuLes after-eating. \
And another before you gb
to bed.

According to many authorities, a regularly, EVERY DAY, so lons
great number of people Lodav have as you have any sympt.oms of dis--
acid stomach. Thi! because so tress.
{lany foods, comprising the modern This acts to neutralize the stom-
diet, are acid forming fbods. ach acids ihat foster vour "upsel"
It usuallv makes itself felL in sLomach,that. invit-eh-eadacheiand
headaches,ilausea,'ogas,""bilious- that feeling of lassitude and lost
ness," and most frequentlv in energy.
stomach pains Lhat come dbout Try it.. Results will amaze vou.
thirty minutes afler eating. So vou Your head will be clear. You'll-for-
can easily tell if you have-it. get you have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that vou set Now Quickly and REAL milk of magnesia when v"ou
Easily Coruected. huv: genuine PHILLIPS' Milli of
If you do have acid stomach, dorJt Magnesia. See that the name
worry about it. You can correct it "Phillips" is stamped clearlv on the
in a very simple manner. Just do label.
this; it will alkalize vour acid
soaked stomach almost iinmedial"e- ALSO IN TA.BLETFORM: ly and you will feel like another
person. Phillips' Milk of Mag-
TAKE-2 teaspoonfulsof Phil- nesia Tablets are perly
lips' Milk of Maenesia wilh a glass oneverywhere.sale at drugEachstorestinv of water every mornine when-vou tablet is the equivalenl
get up. Take- another "teaspooiful of a teaspoonful of
thirt_y minutes after eatin!. And ofGenuineMagnesia.Phillips' Milk
another before you go to bed.
Vhat This Does
That's all you do. But you do it :-6\tor Troubles auetoAIiJ" S;rR€ :r,efide PHILLTPS'rc :3i!:r$iii"
MILK OF II'AGNESIA Y
l l e l l

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Page 32 · Read text

w4tu
BIEEESTTHHILLS
   fuFflB L





O Corne   to the  Travel  and  Tranaport     Building    and THROV   BASEBALLS    AT  A TAR-
GET  OF  GLASS.   Watch    the   ball   shatter   and  ecatter   a piece  of  ordinary    glacc  into
rrany    flying   fragrnente.    Then   watch      it  actually   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    protective     trreattlro    in   all  arrtortlo-
bilec.   This    ie  the   rnoet   unurual    epectaclo    in  tho   Fair   Grorrndl.    And    itte  FREE.
                     Spo nsored   by
       q
MAN U FACTURERS'ASSOCIATION
in the Greot Holl of The Trovel A TronsportBuilding
                     11e21

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