Chicago World's Fair 1933 - 1934 ~ A Century of Progress
These postcards are from my father Anthony J. Kostelnicek's collection of 1933 - 1934 Chicago World's Fair memorabilia. He lived in Chicago and sent these cards to himself from the fair during specific fair anniversaries and events. The postage stamps were canceled on the date of the evemt. Many of the cards have a typewriter written description of the event on the their face. He used an ancient Remmington typewriter with worn-out letter stamps that I still have today. Most of these cards are unusual in that the postage stamp and postal cache are on the front rather than back of the card. It was my father's delight to get the postmaster to affix and cancel the stamp on the card's face for philatelic uniqueness.
Captions, shown below each image, were copied from the card's backside upper left corner. The card title, shown above each image, gives the postmark date and event description. Mouse-over text gives the series number (when available) in a set of card's. In the rare event that the postage stamp is on the reverse, the card back is seen during mouse-over. Click on a card to download a 5-times larger (5 1/2" x 3 1/2" - 300 dpi) image. The Chicago Postcard Museum has myriad information about Century of Progress postcards.
The last card is a "fold-out" of Fort Dearborn. You can download both sides of it and make your owy 3-D diarama of the Fort. Click here to go directly to the fold-out.
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
VIEW OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FROM SOLDIERS' FIELD, CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
Travel and Transportation Building now virtually completed on the grounds of Chicago's 1933 World's Fair. This building is nearly 1,000 feet long, and offers some new concepts in architecture never before attempted. The dome of the Travel and Transportation Building will house the railroad exhibit at "A Century of Progress".
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
HALL OF SCIENCE
This attractive group was designed by that eminent Philadelphia architect Paul Cret. The Hall of Science will be 700 feet long and 400 feet wide, two stories in height with a mezzanine floor. It will be "U" shaped, the open part facing toward Lake Michigan and surrounding a huge rostrum capable of accommodating several thousand persons. It will present the appearance of a metal and glass creation, rising from colored terraces and brilliantlylighted. An added interesting feature is the 176 foot tower fitted with carillon. An attractive view of this structure will be had from the water craft which will be available in Lake Michigan during the 1933 Century of Progress Chicago World's Fair.
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
The Electrical Group, designed by Raymond Hood of New, York. It houses the exhibits of electricity, telephone, telegraph and radio: is 1,200 by 300 feet, two stories high and of striking modernist design. Steel and special wallboard form the exterior. White, yellow, red, black and blue are the dominant colors. The structure is embellished with hanging gardens and paved terraces, It is located on Northerly (Adler Planetarium) Island, south of sixteenthstreet.
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
Main facade of Administration Building of Chicago's 1933 Century of Progress Exposition., where approximately 200 workers are now engaged on exposition plans. The building is 350 by 150 feet, of modest design and located in the Outer Drive at Fourteenth St. The building, first exposition structure to be completed, was designed by three Chicago members of the World's Fair Architectural Commission -- Edward H. Bennett, Hurbert Burnham, and John A. Holabrid.
1934.08.30 (cancellation on reverse)
This card furnished for mailing in the Postal Car on the Burlington's World's Fair Exhibition Train.
1933.05.27 Opening Day (cancellation on reverse)
FORT DEARBORN
Blockhouse and soldiers' barracks of the "third Fort Dearborn", reappear on the shore of Lake Michigan as part of the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Near here stood the original block house and barracks of the old fort whose inhabitants were victims in 1812 of the Dearborn Massacre -- eventful day in Chicago's pioneer history.
1933.11.12 Last Day (cancellation on reverse)
This card furnished for mailing in the Postal Car on the Burlington's World's Fair Exhibition Train.
1933.05.27 Opening Day (cancellation on reverse)
THE LINCOLN GROUP
Replicas of numerous buildings associated with the life of Abraham Lincoln, including his boyhood home in Hodgenville, Kentucky: The Wigwam where he was nominated for president, the site of which was Lake Street and Wacker Drive, Chicago a bronze tablet marks the site: also the Rutlage Tavern near Salem, Illinois: as well as the general store conducted at Salem by Lincoln and William F. Berry.
1933.05.27 Opening Day
HALL OF SCIENCE
This illustrates only a small part of the Hall of Science. This building is 700 feet tall and 400 feet wide.
1933.05.27 Opening Day (cancellation on reverse)
SKY RIDE
One of the most interesting features of Chicago's World Fair is the "Sky Ride". The towers are 600 feet high. Double Decker rocket cars will run suspended from 4 cable tracks between and around the two towers.
1933.05.27 Opening Day
COURT OF STATE BUILDING
The states and territories exhibit here not only their resources and present development, but possibilities of future progress by application of scientific principles to industrial and social problems.
1933.05.27 Opening Day (cancellation on reverse)
Electrical Group by Night
Showing a small section of the Electrical Group which consists of three sections located on the Northerly Island. Housed in the Electrical Group will be the Radio Hall where may be seen radios from the earliest stages to the present day receiving sets.
1933.05.27 Opening Day (cancellation on reverse)
GOLDEN TEMPLE OF JEHOL
Replica of the celebrated Chinese Lama Temple is the gift to the Exposition of Vuncent Bendix. The Golden Pavilion, seat of worship of the Macnchu emperors, was copied faithfully by North Chinese architects and artisans, shipped in 20,000 pieces to Chicago and put together like the parts of some huge Chinese puzzle
1933.08.12 Chicago Day
FORT DEARBORN
Blockhouse and soldiers' barracks of the "third Fort Dearborn", reappear on the shore of Lake Michigan as part of the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Near here stood the original block house and barracks of the old fort whose inhabitants were victims in 1812 of the Dearborn Massacre -- eventful day in Chicago's pioneer history.
1933.08.15 Fort Dearborn Day
INTERIOR VIEW, FORT DEARBORN
This replica of Fort Dearborn, one of Chicago's most thrilling historical monuments, was constructed on the shore of Lake Michigan at Twenty-Sixth Street, for the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Near here stood the original Fort Dearborn, and still nearer occurred in 1812 the massacre by Indians of the brave inhabitants of the fort. The picture shows, left to right the officers' barracks, a corner of the blockhouse, the powder magazine, soldiers'barracks. The corner of the two other barracks appear on either side of the picture.
1939.05.26 Opening Day
GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
Visited by thousands daily. Perhaps the most interesting feature is the complete assembly of automobiles from chassis frame to gas in the gasoline tank, The building is 454 feet high.
1939.05.26 Opening Day
TRAVEL AND TRANSPORT BUILDING
This building is nearly 1,000 feet long, and offers some new concepts in architecture never before attempted. The dome of the Travel and Transportation Building will house the railroad exhibit at "A Century of Progress".
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
SKY RIDE
One of the most interesting features of Chicago's World Fair is the "Sky Ride". The towers are 600 feet high. Double Decker rocket cars will run suspended from 4 cable tracks between and around the two towers.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
This building is nearly 1,000 feet long, and offers some new concepts in architecture never before attempted. The dome of the Travel and Transportation Building will house the railroad exhibit at "A Century of Progress".
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
CHRYSLER BUILDING
One of the attractive structures at the Century of Progress. Every detail of the construction of a Chrysler automobile is here demonstrated, as well as the testing of material used and of the completed car.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
"ENCHANTED ISLAND"
A PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN
CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR
Here are old time and new amusement devices for children. Here young people can spend hours of real pleasures while their folks visit the many exhibits of the fair.|
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps
ADMIRAL BYRD'S POLAR SHIP
"THE CITY OF NEW YORK"
The famous ship which braved the ice packs and Antarctic winter to carry Byrd and his crew to Little America, whence he flew to the South Pole. Fully equipped and manned by the competent crew among which are several members of the original Byrd crew.
1933.05.25 First Day Sale of World's Fair Stamps (cancellation on reverse)
INTERIOR OF THE GOLDEN
PAVILION OF JEHOL
In the center background the image of the great Avalokitecvara smiles serenely down upon the worshipers from its stone table. The patron saint of Tibet and protector of its capital, is supposedly reincarnated in the Dalai Lama of Lhara.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
GIANT THERMOMETER
Located at 23rd. St., this huge 200 ft. high thermometer can be seen distinctly from all parts of the Fair Grounds. At night the temperature can very easily be read because of the Neon lighting of the glass tubes.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
THREE FLUTED TOWERS AROUND DOME OF FEDERAL BUILDING
CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR
These three fluted towers, 150 feet high around the dome of the Federal Building represent the three branches of government -- administrative, legislative and executive. The towers are illuminated at night.
not posted
THE GIBSON LOUNGE
Located in the Home Planning Hall at "A Century of Progress" housing the most beautiful display of art and modern home furnishing on the grounds. A fitting background for Gibson, "The most beautiful Refrigerator in the world". Drop in here and rest when you come to the Fair. It is furnished through the courtesy of the Gibson Electric Refrigerator Corporation of Greenville Michigan.
Don't fail to see the Gibson display on the main floor.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
A view looking south over the World's Fair Grounds showing the General Exhibits Group in the foreground: also showing Time and Fortune Pavilion, Firestone Exhibit, Paris, Thermometer, etc.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
INTRA-MURAL BUS
Within the grounds of the exposition, visitors are transported by a fleet of semi-trailer type open buses, which accommodate 15,000 t0 20,000 passengers per hour.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
HALL OF SCIENCE is 700 feet long and 400 feet wide, two stories in height with a mezzanine floor, "U" shaped, the open part facing east toward Lake Michigan and surrounding a huge rostrum capable of accommodating several thousand persons. As added interesting feature is the 176 foot tower fitted with a carillon.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
BELGIAN VILLAGE
This consists of 30 buildings, exact reproductions of buildings found in Brussels and Antwerp, the same stone and brick pavements: everywhere a strictly Belgian atmosphere prevails.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Official headquarters of the Exposition Staff, is actually the experimental laboratory for "A Century of Progress".
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
FORT Dearborn
Blockhouse and soldiers' barracks of the "third Fort Dearborn", reappear on the shore of Lake Michigan as part of the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Near here stood the original block house and barracks of the old fort whose inhabitants were victims in 1812 of the Dearborn Massacre -- eventful day in Chicago's pioneer history.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
GENERAL EXHIBITS GROUP
Housing the graphic arts, furniture, office supply, cosmetics, leather, sporting goods, jewelry, industries. These series of buildings are of great interest to the visitors.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
OLD HEIDELBERG
Seating thirty-five hundred persons, this restaurant is a replica of the Old Heidelberg Inn located in Heidelberg, Germany noted for its food and beer the world over.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
FEDERAL BUILDING
These three fluted towers represent the three branches of our Federal Government., Executive, Judicial and Legislative. The sides of the triangles are the Halls of Thirty States, whose flags and shields join with the unusual coloring of the building itself, and makes the interior court an outstanding accomplishment in modern architecture.
1934.05.26 Opening Day Second Year
ELECTRICAL GROUP
Showing a small section of the Electrical Group which consists of three sections located on the Northerly Island. Housed in the Electrical Group will be the Radio Hall where may be seen radios from the earliest stages to the present day receiving sets.
1934.06.14 Flag Day
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
104. Agriculture and Dairy Buildings
1934.07.04 Independence Day
MIDGET CITY
One of the most interesting spots on the Fair Grounds. Here many people of the Lilliputian variety live in their houses and conduct the activities necessary to running the city.
1934.07.04 Independence Day
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Here are shown buildings and places important Historically, such as Mount Vernon, the Old North Church famous for Paul Revere's Ride, and many more buildings of like importance.
1939.05.26 Opening Day
BELGIAN VILLAGE
This consists of 30 buildings, exact reproductions of buildings found in Brussels or Antwerp, the same stone and brick pavements: everywhere a strictly Belgian atmosphere prevails.
1939.05.26 Opening Day
INTERIOR COURT OF THE HALL OF SCIENCE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR
The Hall of Science, 700 by 400 feet, two stories and a mezzanine in height, rising from colored concrete terraces. At night is brilliantly illuminated by indirect and fluctuating colored flood lights. Locates at Sixteenth St. and the Lake, with part of the building extending directly across Leif Eriksen Drive - Chicago's famous water-front boulevard.
1934.07.04 Independence Day
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Chicago's 1934 International Exposition
Avenue of Flags, stretching from the main gates of A Century of Progress at Twelfth Street, to the north entrance of the Hall of Science... a fitting promenade leading to the wonders of this great Exposition.
1933.08.20 Cechoslovak Day (cancellation on reverse)
VISIT CZECHOSLOVAKIA
NATIONAL COSTUMES FROM SOUTH MORAVIA
1934.07.04 Independence Day
FORD BUILDING
900 feet in length, ten stories high in center, the Ford Building is one of the largest and most magnificent buildings ever constructed for a World's Fair.
1934.07.04 Independence Day
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
Here many unusual plants and flowers are to be seen. This exhibit to those who are admirers of nature is one of the most worth-while on the Fair Grounds.
1934.07.04 Independence Day
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Chicago's 1934 International Exposition
The colorful, unusual, Travel Building, a masterpiece of modernistic architectural designing, houses examples of every form of land conveyance since time began. Its huge dome is suspended from gigantic "Sky Hooks."
1934.07.04 Independence Day
FOUNTAIN
Magnificent lighting effects in five colors -- green, red, amber, blue and white -- will make the spectacle unlike everything else in the World. 40 feet high by 200 feet wide, at the south end, three single high sprays about the dome throw water 75 feet into the air.
1934.07.04 Independence Day
(lost stamp)
ELECTRICAL GROUP
Showing a small section of the Electrical Group which consists of three sections located on the Northerly Island. Housed in the Electrical Group will be the Radio Hall where may be seen radios from the earliest stages to the present day receiving sets.
1934.09.16 German Day
BLACK FOREST
A section showing the ice skating pond in the foreground, one of the buildings and the mountains in the background.
1934.07.14 Bastille Day
STREETS OF PARIS
A very worth-while reproduction consisting of typical shops, buildings and cafes.
1934.07.15 Italian Day
ITALIAN VILLAGE
Here are shown various scenes that are natural in Italy. The Leaning Tower of Pisa in the background, the famous Facade with the fountain, and all around shops, restaurants and theatres typical to Italy.
1934.09.16 German Day
BLACK FOREST
Here is shown a typical German village, snow covered roofs with snow covered mountains in the background.
1934.09.16 German Day
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Chicago's 1934 International Exposition
BLACK FOREST VILLAGE, a glimpse of life in winter in the black forest. An air conditioning plant keeps the snow and ice in its natural effect.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
MERRIE ENGLAND, a reproduction of English life and culture. Here may be seen Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop." also Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
SWISS VILLAGE, a typical Swiss mountain village, showing the natives at work and play, garbed in their native costumes.
not posted
The Life insurance Exhibit at a Century of Progress shows how every man and woman, boy and girl, benefits -- directly or indirectly -- through life insurance. Sixty-five million policyholders own life insurance contracts calling for the payment of more than $100,000,000,000 in benefits. Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries last year exceeded $20,000,000,000 which, with subsequent premiums, assure future payments.
The Exhibit shows by electrical and sound effects, and by interesting mechanical action in a miniature community, how these funds are put to work to serve countless needs of the people. Some of the funds -- invested in high grade public utility and railroad bonds or other obligations -- help supply electricity,. gas, telephone, and transportation services. Other funds -- loaned to national, state, and local governments -- help build streets,highways,bridges, schools, waterworks. Still other funds -- secured by choice first mortgages -- go to finance homes, other types of buildings, farms.
these funds are invested to secure the highest return consistent with safety, and thus, while serving the community, serve policyholders by lowering the cost of their life insurance through the interest earnings.
1934.08.15 Irish Day
IRISH VILLAGE
Consisting of 60 different buildings typical of the activities and life of the 14 counties of Ireland. This village is on of the spots of much interest at the Fair.
1934.09.17 Republican Day
(cancellation on reverse)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
125. Interior of Ann Rutlage Inn.
1934.10.09 Chicago Day
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
123. Hall of Religion17. Firestone Building
1934.09.17 Republican Day
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
126. Replica of Lincoln's Birthplace
1933.09.17 Constitution Day
FEDERAL BUILDING
These three fluted towers represent the three branches of our Federal Government., Executive, Judicial and Legislative. The sides of the triangles are the Halls of Thirty States, whose flags and shields join with the unusual coloring of the building itself, and makes the interior court an outstanding accomplishment in modern architecture.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
HAWAIIAN GARDENS, where one can dine and dance to the strains of the island music. Watch the lady dive into the flaming volcano of Mt. Kilalua.
1934.10.09 Chicago Day
Behind the two magnificent restaurants pictured here lies a history of accomplishment proudly paralleling "A Century of Progress". John R. Thompson established his first restaurant in 1891. Today, forty-three years later, the Company bearing his name ownes and operates 116 Pure Food Restaurants serving more than a million meals a week in 36 principal American cities.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
FORD BUILDING, BY NIGHT
900 feet in length, ten stories high in center, the Ford Building is one of the largest and most magnificent buildings ever constructed for a World's Fair.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Agricultural Building at a Century of Progress housing exhibits of leading food manufacturers, the live stock and meat industries, and an agricultural implement display demonstrating man's progress during the past 100 years.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
107. Old Heidelberg Inn
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
COLONIAL VILLAGE, replica of early American life, Mt. Vernon, Ben Franklin's Print Shop, Betsy Ross House, where the first American flag flew and many other interesting scenes of our forefathers.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CHICAGO'S 1934 INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Typifying the life and natural activity of all the 14 counties of Ireland, the Irish Village, composed of sixty buildings, is a high spot of interest at the Fair. Exhibits of Irish arts and crafts and imported Irish entertainers are featured..
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
MERRIE ENGLAND
One of the largest of the villages, it truly typifies old English life in all its grandeur.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
SWISS VILLAGE
Here is shown a typical village in its natural settings filled with interesting exhibits of industry and arts typical to this country.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
134. Pueblo Dobe House
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Locomotive No. 5329 -- The "President Cleveland" is one of the twenty-one similar type locomotives of the "President" series which hall the Capital Limited, the National Limited, the Columbia and other B & O passenger trains.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
122. Japanese Pavilion
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
114. Nunnery of Uxmal Maya Temple
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
FOUNTAIN BY NIGHT
Magnificent lighting effects in five colors -- green, red, amber, blue and white -- will make the spectacle unlike everything else in the World. 40 feet high and 200 feet wide, at the south end, these single high sprays about the dome throw water 75 feet into the air.
1934.10.31 Last Day (second year)
Official Post Card of
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
133. Egyptian Building
not posted
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Owens-Illinois Glass Block Building
This is the first full-sized structure built of glass block, recently perfected by the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, Toledo, Ohio. One hundred feet long and sixty feel wide with a gloriously colorful tower fifty feet high, it is a wonderful spectacle by day and a magnificent display by night when interior lighting glows through its many-colored walls and tower.
The Owens-Illinois Glass Company is one of the world's largest producers of glass containers and other glass products, which form one of the interesting exhibits inside the building.
not posted
World's Most Modern Tire Factory
Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at A Century of Progress, Chicago, contains production line of the most modern and efficient tire-making machinery in the world. Here Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are built form raw materials to the finished tire.
In the Exhibition Hall are dynamic displays of Firestone Tires, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Brake Lining, and One-Stop Service.
not posted
Sinclair Dinosaur Exhibit
The Dinosaur Exhibit built by the Sinclair Refining Company at the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago is the first attempt to relocate out-of-doors a portion of the earth's surface as it existed 100 million years ago. The huge beast shown on this card is a Brontosaurus. He bulked 40 toms in life and was 70 feet long.
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The American Section, Showing Four Presidents, Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt and Hoover
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Belgian Section with King Albert and Cardinal Mercier
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Russian Section: the Czar and His Court Threatened by Bolshevism.
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The British Section Showing King George and the Prince of Wales
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
Soldiers and Statesmen of France and the Famous 75-Millimetre Field Gun
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Italian Section: the Poet d'Annunzio Hailing King Victor Emaneul
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The "Goumiers" (French African Troops) Returning from the War
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Monument to the Dead
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Temple of Victory
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The"Daddies" Returning from the War
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
Paul Deroulede Sees His Dream Come True
not posted
Pantheon De La Guerre, Washington, D. C.
And
CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1933
The Return of the Battle Flags Heralded by the French Cuirassiers
Columbus Memorial Light - not posted
THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Occupies the greatest part of the island formerly referred to as Hispaniola, which was the scene of the first European settlement in the New World, having been discovered by Columbus on December 5, 1492. The republic occupies an area of 19,325 square mines, with a population of 1,342,752. The government is democratic and representative in form. The President is General Rafeal Leonidas Trujillo Monlina, who is actively promoting a peace and progress of the nation. Principal products are sugar, cacao, robacco, coffee, corn, fruit and fine woods.
Click on either image above to Dowmload for Printing. - Mouse-Over the image below to see the reverse side.