davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Body Warren G. Harding
Greeted byImmenseC Crowd
of Home Folks at Marion

Of way. Many were boyhood neighbors
Of the late president.
Scarcely had the wheels Of tho train
ceased to turn, before the bells of the
churches began tolling for the city's
distinguished son. Before the coffin
was taken from the train. those who
had accompanied the body from Wash
had accompanied the body from Wash
form, and get into waiting automobiles.
CANTON. Ohio, Aug. 9.-The fun.
eral train bearing the body of the late
President Harding from Washington
to Marion, Ohio. stopped one minute
here today as a mark OF respect to
the late William Mckinley. who has
often been referred to US the political
mentor of Mr. Harding.
Later another one-minute stop was
planned at Caledonia, Ohio, where the
late president spent his boyhood days.
The train arrived at Canton at 9:25
this morning. nearly two hours behind
schedule.
CALEDONIA, Ohio. Aug. 9.-The
funeral train bearing the body of
President Harding. stopped for two
minutes at this village, which was the
boyhood home Of the late president.
Approximately 700 people waited since
daylight to watch the train pass
through. Most of them personally
knew Mr.. Harding.
WASHINGTON. Aug. a.--warren
Harding left Washington last night. for
ever. His short. eventful moment of
power and heavy care was ended: his
eternity Of rest begun.
Yesteryear the flooding tide Of des-
tiny bore him eastward 10 take up the
challenge Of leadership the millions Of
his countrymen had thrown to him. To-
day. that tide ebbed westward again
under the setting tun. The singing
rails bore him back to the quiet town In
Ohio whence he came Grim vdfttd.
distant guns barked the nations fare
well as the train drew out.
A legion Of armed men stood with
rifles and sabres at salute. Great folk
silent and with heads barred in fading
light of evening. and the dead president
was gone.
But behind him. there in the halls
of the Senate where long he moved La
his happiest hours In the capitsa-iorpH
again here in the bleak lonely rooms of
the deserted White House. where were
passed the heavy days and nights OF care
that brought him to his untimely death.
fingered brave memories such as he
would be proud today to know filled
mems minds as they thought of him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Especial to The Herald.

WASHINGTON. b. C.. Aug. Sec
retary Of Labor Davis sent Mrs. Muriel
Lynch Chichton. immigration expert.
10 Europe to study immigration as af-
fecting the United States. In a report
sent to the Department Of Labor. Mrs.
Chichton says in part:
"The selection Of prospective immi-
grants should be made overseas. and
not at an American port Of entry. Too
often passports are vised abroad only
TO have the alien denied admission mt
Ellis Island. The present system
works great hardship on all concern
ed.
Ito take specific instance. the
head Of family will sell his land. his
home. and make preparations. perhaps
for months. to emigrate to America
He succeeds in fulfilling the require
m,nts for coming here but finds on
landing on American shores that n
quota Of his country has been filled.
perhaps few days before his arrival
There il only the alternative Of re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
lRy The Associated Pressl

MADISON, Wis. August Victory
IT, Arnold. banker aud rcvivalist -
this city. will be arraigncd in the
Federal court M superior. Wis. Au-
gust to answer to an Indictment
charging him with using the mails to
dcfraud. Arnold was president of the
now bankrupt Madison Bond company
and gained wide comment by his re-
ligiouS revival meetings in New York
City and Madison before the United
STATES government began investignt
ing his alleged bond selling work in
Wisconsin.
The Federal Grand Jury meeting
here last December returned - com.
plaint against Arnold which pointed tn
transactions in which investors were
found "a have lost nearly $500 600
Residents # southern Wisconsin are
largely concerned.
While those responsible for the com
plants leading 10 the Indictment claim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Sheriffs Warning
Against SUindIeys

This county il full Of swindlers
trying To get the cotton money Of
the Mexican farmers and laborers.
These swindlcrs are slick Am,r-
leans. generally accompanied by a
Mexican interpreter; they wear
good clothes. diamonds and travel
in automobil and sell insurance.
oil stock and all manner of schemes
10 get your money. when you sign
papers or make purchases you
should know what you are doing.
Always consult your lawyer. family
doctor or your banker before doinr
business with strang ~. when the,
come around you. You will save
yourself money by sending the
sheriff description Of them ard
their car number. Help me to catch
these rogucs who are trying TO rob
you and who have carried out more
than Si500.O0 of hard earn d money
in the past ten days.
SAM ROBERTSON,
Sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
LOUISIANA JUDGE
ON TOUR OF VALLEY

Judge Fred Odom and family of Bas-
trop. La. are in the Valley. having made
the trip from Louisiana in car. stopping
several days in the upper part Of the
Valley before coming TO Brownsville.
Since their arrival here they have been
guests at the j. r. Taber home. and will
remain several days visiting points Of
interest in Brownsville and Matamcors.
Judge Odom IL one of the most
prominent judges on the Louisiana
bench. having presided mt the recent
trial OF alleged members Of hooded
mob at Bastrop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
FOREMAN OF JURY
INDICTED TODAY ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
lHy The AsSociafed Press

LEWISBURG. W. Va, Aug. Oh. r.
Herrah. foreman of a jury which was
discharged here two weeks ago after
being unable to reach decision on the
murder trial Of Blizzard mine union
official. was indicted today on two
counts by the Greenbrier county grand
jury. which made its report to the
judge here this morning.
Both of the counts charge bribery
in connection with the murder case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
VETERAN MEMBER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORCEPASSESAWAY
nv The Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 9.--Ed-
win Hood. age IS. veteran correspond
ent on the Washington staff Of the As
sociated Press. died suddenly at his
home here today. He had been In fail
ing health for some time. but the end
was not expected so soon.
Mr.. Hood was about to round out
fifty years Of service with the Asso-
ciated Press. He entered the organixa-
tion as a messenger boy. and gradual
ly advanced to teh rank of correspond
ent. He chose the field Of diplomacy
and state affairs for his work.
To recount the list Of news "bets"
he has achieved in his ield would be
70 almost review the American diplo-
matics history of his day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Friday. probably
with occasional light showers.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
snd Friday. probably local <pwers near
the coast. Light Ia moderate southery
winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
Light showers occurred since last re-
port along the Texas coast and in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states. ana
heavy to excessive thunder showers III
the middle Mississippi Valley. few
scattered showers were reported also
frcm the southern Rocky Mountain
region and the Canadian Northwest.
II was considerably cooler this morn
ing over the eastern portion ot the
country. and warmer over the northern
plains states. Elsewhere temperature
changes were mostly unimportant. The
readings yesterday nj Texas stations
ranged from 96 al Abilene and Fort
Worth to ~ AT Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
FARM HOURS TO
BE INTRODUCED
AT White HOUSE
CBy The Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Aug. g.
President Coolidge has spent much If
his life on Vermont farm. and he in
dieated today that he intended % Ia
troduce farm hours at the White
House.
This morning, despite the strain of
yesterdays funeral ceremonies. ~ was
early astir, and by Gas had left his
suite at the hotel, accompanied anly
by secret service men. He walked
more than "A mile before breakfast I'm
der ordinary circumstances, President
Coolidge retircs early. and is frequent
ly up by 5:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
MUCH GRAIN LOST
MELEVATOR FIRE
IN CHICAGO TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Fire destroyed
two elevators and approximately I75.-
900 bushels of wheat and other grain
ut the plant of the Albert Schwill
Company. flour and malt manufactur-
ers, this morning.
The loss is estimated at $3.50. 600.
Nearly half a hundred engine COM
panies turned out to fight the blaze.
which for some time threatened ad-
joining plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
YORK PAPERS
WILL NOT PUBLISH
EVENING EDITIONS
(By The Associated Press.) }

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Publishers Of
the New York evening newspapers, at
a meeting today. decided to suspend
publication Friday as a tribute to the
late president of the United States. a
fellow publisher.
The news papers which will not ap-
pear are the Evening Post. the Even
ing World. Sun. Globe. Evening Tele-
gram. Mail. Journal. Brooklyn Eagle
and New York Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
APPEAL OF GERMAN
OFFENDERS REJECTED

PARIS Aug 9. The court In session
today rejected the appeal Of Baron
Bohlen, head Of the Krupp plant at
Essen. and other directors of the
Krupp company. from the sentences inn
posed upon them by the French court
martial at Werdcn several months ago.
The court overrulcd the contention
of the Germans counsel that the Of
fense was not committed in enemy
territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
OFFICER WOUNDED
in BATTLE TODAY
AT HILLSBORO, i'll.
fRy The Associated Press.l

HILLSBORO. ILL.,. Aug. 9.-One man
was shot and seriously wounded and
three deputy sheriffs were badly beat
en- in a battle between deputy sheriffs
and strikers of the American Zinc
Company. The fighting occurred near
the entrance TO the zinc company s
plant at o'clock this morning.
Officials announced that they would
request the governor 10 send troops 10
Hillsboro if the situation is not i'm
proved soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
BULLET FIRED
AT PASSENGER

A bullet fired at the southbound
passenger train this morning
short distance south OF Raymond
vile. grazed the temple of Chris
F>itz of Brunswick. Mo. The bull
let shattered the glass on the west
side Of the passenger coach.
Officers were notified and m at.
tempt is b ing made to locate the
person who fired tht shot. Train
men believe the shot was firSd from
a clump Of brush adjoining the
track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL AT
FORT BROWN FRIDAY EVE,

Brownsville will unite in Il community
memorial service ~ Fort Brown Friday
evening az 80 o'clock. in memory If
the late President Warren g.. Harding
plans for the Servi'c having been com
plctcd by the committee. consisting of
Jesse Denn,tt. Mrs. X. 4. Creager. Mrs
John Gregg. Colonel Scdgwirk Rice. and
Colonel Barger. appointed by Mayor
Ccle Wednesday. This committee met
last nigh, to formulate plans and make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
(By The Associated Press.

MARION. Ohio. August 9.-Trayel-
ing slowly through long lines Of home
folks. the funeral train bearing the body
Of late President Harding. arrived at
Marion at 12:3S this afternoon. = hours
and IS minutes late. As the train
reached Maricn county. the court house
bell began tolling. Progress Of the
train through the county was slow. due
10 the large crowds that lined the right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
OKLAHOMA BANDITS
KILL BANK CASHIER
(By The Associated Press)

MIAMI. Okla. August 9.-The cash
ier cf the State Bank Of ketchum. near
here. was shot and killed today when he
attempted to resist three men who held
up and robbed the bank. according 10 in
complete reports received here. The
bandits escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
FIRE SWEEPS BUSINESS
DISTRICT TEXAS TOWN

DENISON. Texas. Aug. "a fire
which originated in restaurant swept
almost an entire block in the business
distric: at Pottsboro. near here, today
The fire destroyed two brick and five
frame buildings. The loss is estimated
mt $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDAL TO COL. ROBERTS

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. 9.-Colonel
Oscar Roberts If Taylor. commander of
the 143 infantry. 36th division was pre-
sented with distinguished service
medal for outstanding service In France.
by Major General T.. Nj. Lewis. com
mander of the Eighth Corps. here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
RAINS BREAK HEAT WAVE

DALLAS. Texas. Ang. y. Thunder
showers and light rain in scattered see
tions of east. north and south Texas
Yesterday brought relief from prevailing
high temperatures. Showers ground
Dallas extended "a far as BrownSvile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
BRITISH TERMS ON
PREPARATION ISSUE
ARE DECIDED UPON
(Rv The Associated Press. }

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The British cab
met council today agreed to terms for
a reply TO the French and Belgium
governments. In reparations negotia-
tions, il was a1thoritatively stated To-
day. The reply will be dispatched
shortly 10 the two allied governments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
ElGIN BUSY BUILDING.

ELGlN. Texas. Aug. 9-BuiIding ac-
tivities in Elgin continue "a flourish and
many buildings are nearing completion.
The new $4,000 Baptist Church will be
ready for occupancy within the next II
luNN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Spot Cotton

fEy The Assncintch PreSsl
Dallas. steady. 23.OO: Galveston. quiet.
5i6l. Houston. 13.5I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09

arrangements for the service. and were
again called together this morning "a
complete the program. the following
program bring prepared for the occasion
|. thnpin'S Funeral March-hy Twelfth
Cavalry Band
>. Invocation by Rev. Marshall
J. Rendition of Nearer Ny God to
Thce"-By Twelfth Cavalry Band.
Choir aud Audience.
1. Five-Minute Address by bel :.
Perkins
=. Hymn Abide With M,~-By Choir
:. Twenty Minute Address ~ the Or
ator of the Day. II. Il. Galbraiih.
=. Bencdiction Ey Rev. Emmett l..
Day.
~. Rendition If the National .>nihem
Ey the Twelfth Cavalry Band
The committee makes the announce
ment that II will b. necessary for all
automobiles to be inside the post
grounds hy 100. a. guards will be- posted
~ the gates and no cars will be- per
miited 10 pass after that time Spaces
viii Ice provided for the parking Of ears
and ne ears will he permitted a. move
before the close of the exercises
Places will Ice reserved far All organ
izations which will attend in a body An
invitation has been extended to all
fraternal organizations and All ministers
ot the gospel. a. be- present aud partici-
pate in the service.
4 special stand for the speakers and
choir viii be erected IN the center ~
the parade ground at Fort Erown and
ample room for everybody l. assured.
viii Attend in a Body.
At the meeting Of the John Hanson
Post. American Legion. held At the dis
trict court room hast night. thc decision
was reached 10 attend the memorial
service in a body. the LegionnaircS to
meet at the post headquarters at Fort
Brown. IN fun uniform. al : o'clock
They will then march 10 the parade
grounds and take position in the space
allotted them near the SPEAKERS stand.
The Masonic organization of the city.
and the Knights # Columbus will also
meet at their respective halls and march
to the parade ground and arrangements
are also being made ~ other fratcrnal
organizations 10 attend in body. Thus
far only the American Legion. the
AIasonS and the Knights Of Columbus
have made application % have space nj
Iotted them for the service.
Arrangements have been made through
the efforts of the board of city develop
ment anl the committee for providing
seats for several thousand people. lum-
ber for this purpose being furnished by
local firms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-09
Local Weather Data.

p,rom.,er n m Yesterday -. ~
Rarcm.,.r = ~. today ~ .a9i
T.u,.r.,ur. b;yb.st Yesterday 90.
Temperature . .. ~. yesterday ~.
Temperature 4 u. m. yesterday X.
Temperature Z h. ~. yesterday -.
Temperature lowest last night 40.
Temperature a. ~. today .. 80
Temperature 10 a. m. today ~.
Temperature 12:3O today ....... =.
Humidity y. m. yesterday tpctl ~.
Humidity a. ID. today (pcD -.
Humidity 1890 today (pctb ... ~.
Precipitation . y. IN. yesterday O.n.'
Precipitation ! n m. today 500. Quo
Total rainfall this month ... O.26
Wind (direc. x vel) .. m. ... SE-s
Wind (direc. x veL) a. IN. ..... SE-5
Weather .. IN. yesterday ... pi. cldy
Weather Z n. m. today ...... IT. cldy
Sun sets today ............. ':ll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
Foreign Money Statu,

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a nryHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
HIGH RECORD IN
LUMBER OUTPUT
Mills Report Production at
27 Per Cent Above Normal

A new high production record was
made by the i55 mills reporting &c
the West Coast Jumbcrrncn's nsso
ciatlon for the week ending Novem
Dor 10. when they manufactured
1855. 700 feet OF lumber; sold loi.
Static feet, and shipped e2.s2i. 3sc
feet.
Production for reporting mills was
81 per cent above normal. New bust
ness was ~ per cent below produc
ton. Shipments were per cent
below new business.
Fifty.slx per cent OF all new bust
ness taken during tho week was for
future water delivery. This amount.
ed TO 5T.I75.702 feet, OF which 25,.
s6i.ST7 feet was for the domestic
cargo delivery and si.3i3.S25 feet ex.
port. New business by rail amount.
cd TO 1925 cars.
Forty.five per cent OF the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
This amounted to 4l.6ss.se feet. OF
which 30.ess,1s6 feet moved coast.
wise and intercoastal, and 11.0o4, 724
feet overseas. Rail shipments TO.
tailed 1879 cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
totnled 5.25T.470 feet.
Untitled domestic cargo orders
totalcd 126.sl5.s feet. Unified ex.
port orders 205, $50, 269 feet. Untitled
rail trade orders 4.Os2 cars.
In the first IS weeks OF tho year
production reported to the West
ConstLumbermen's association has
been 4,56s.4o7. 726 feet; new business,
4,576.5oo.Ol3 feet. and shipments,
4.7i7.106.0 33 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
FRIDAY
NOX. 10

FRIDAY
SOY. 10
P1rst lev Tids
asa a. M. as u
First High Tide
iaia . m. H. O.
seoond Lew Tide
Gstg D. "a. IS g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
COLD RESERVES
. GAINED IN WEEK
Federal Reserve Ratio Has
Slight Rise

Aggregate reductions OF 1890. 900
IN tho holdings OF discounted bills, as
against an increase OF t4s. 800, 900 in
hceeptanccs purchased in open mar.
ket. together with nn increase OF
$40. 700 900 In federal reserve note cir.
eulatlon. arc shown In the Federal
Reserve boards weekly consolidated
statement OF condition OF the federal
resgtYa banks nj the close OF business
on NOV. Z. 1928. Deposit liabilities
declined by $4,000. 900. OF which
81 100000 represents decline in
government deposits, total cash re.
serves Increased by 100000. and
the reserve ratio shows a rise from
7e.s 20 7e.b per cent.
All federal reserve banks show
umailer holdings OF discounted bills
except those NJ Cleveland, Kansas
City and San Francisco. which re.
port increases hggregating ts.s0o,o
Tho New York bank shows the lar.
gest decrease. by t27.400. 600: chica<
go reports a decline OF $4,000. 900.
Philadelphia and Richmond. declines
OF f9.i0O, 900 each. and Boston. q dc.
cline Of tS,s0o.ooo.
Paper secured by United States
government obligations decreased by
81, 800 900. tho total holdings on No.
vember being s577 ZOO. 600. or this
amount, ;2fs. 600. 900 was secured by
Liberty and other United States
bonds, 1922, 500. 900 by treasury notes.
and 81. 800. 900 by certificates OF in.
debtednesa.
Increased federal reserve noto cir
culation is reported By all federal TO.
servo banks. the largest increase OF
50. 900. 900 being shown for Atlanta.
The New York hank reports an in.
crease Of ,5.T0o. 900. Boston an in.
crease OF SIS. 600. 600. Philadelphia an
Increase OF $500. 900. and San Fran.
cisco an increase Of 100000.
Gold reserves Increased by 81, 800.
900 during tho week, IN compared
with reduction OF ;25. 800. 900 re.
ported the week before. Tho largest
increase ~ shown for Chicago. which
reports a net increase OF s22. 500. 900
in gold reserves: Philadelphia. Rich.
mond and Minneapolis show IN.
crensos OF ti2. 900. 900. $40. 400. 900 and
81. 600. 600. respectively. Decreases OF
f2s. 700 900 and 1900, 900 in gold re.
serves are shown for the federal re.
serve banks OF New York and
Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
CLUB OPENS BIC
BUSINESS SHOW
Plan 10 Bring International
Convention Here In 1925

with District Goy. q. w. Law.
renee and District Secretary Harold
G. Jones ns guests OF honor. tho Be.
attic Kiwnnla club opened In buHi.
mes, show at tho Sunset Motor Co.'S
nhowroofns. AT broadway and ~
Union st. "wednesday noon. a bnf.
fet lunch was served. after which
Lawrence made n short address.
Ono hundred and twenty-five Seat
tie business men have exhibits In
tho show. one OF tho objects OF
which IL 10 ncquaint the club with
tho business activities OF It's mem.
bera. Wednesday evening tho CT.
position was feature by n style show
arranged by Otto Kogei. president
OF tho Groto.Rnnlin Co. which was
followed by dancing.
Tho show II open 20 tho public all
day Thurahay. In tho evening there
win DO music and dancing. which
win DO open TO tho public without
charge.
while ono OF the objects OF the
show In 10 afford means or getting
acquainted with the other fellows
business. wo have still greater aim
IN view" Secretary L. C. Emerson
stated. I'VE are working 20 bring
tho international Kiwanis conyen.
tion 10 Seattle in 1926. and we are
raising funds for tho sale OF space
20 provide us with tho hinews OF war
for tho fight. We want 20 make
suro that we viii DO our part 20
make 1926. when our new hotel Ia
opened. tho biggest convention year
Seattle has ever seen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-15
FOREIGN TRADE
men in SESSION
Coast Exporters and Ship
ping Men Meet at Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. i5.-To
consider tho various angles OF for.
elgn trade on tho coast. particularly
with reapect to sea borne commerce.
leading exporters and shipping men
OF all coast cities arc gathered here
today for tho opening session Of
tho thrceday convention OF tho Pa.
cicic Foreign Trade council. which
is scheduled for this morning.
A registration OF moro than 100
delegates was recorded Wednesday
night at the offices OF the councils
secretary, and IL Is expected that a
total attendance OF 500 Will 10 prrs.
emit by the time tho convention set.
ties down TO business.
o. X. Davis. secretary Of tho
National Foreign Trade council.
will speak at tte morning session.
his subject being The World Trade
Situation Today and the Outlook. e
This afternoon Jouno Barber. vice
president OF the First National
hank. Los Angeles. viii address tho
delegates on shipping as factor in
Pacific forelgn trade development.
and President Joseph A. swalwoll.
OF the Union National hank. Seattle.
win talk about "our Responsibility
on tho Pacific"