davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPT. "a, 1887
Seeing America Last By Helen Esyno

to Canyon De Chiefly. It was the most surpris.
ing trading post, particularly to me, who had
never seen one. First. a big store with supplies
that Indians might need plus blankets, baskets,
rugs and silver jewelry made by the Navajos.
Then an enchanting house, restful and yet gay,
and delicious, exquisitely served luncheon with
Mrs. Cozy.
Daring DriUer
Mr.. Freyer was undisturbed by cozy's advice
that the canyon is bad driving today, and we
bravely began our exploration. Soon we were
skidding over a sandy, wet floor with the canyon
gates soaring thousand feet over our heads.
We drove mostly in second gear. Often we
could see on the canyon walls crude figures of
antelopes. men and snakes, the picture writings
of the ancient Pueblos. Drawings on the kinder.
garten blackboard Of civilization. Far above
the eyes, higher than an eagle perches, were
ruins of cliff dwellings.
Ancient Apartment
On and on we rode humping, splashing, wiping
the mud out of our eyes. Now we were at the
White House, spectacular ruins of cliff dwell
ing that once sheltered 200 people, and looking
like modern apartment house. 1t was to get
to the White House that we waded the stream.
Peggy my child, pulled herself high up the cliffs
SIDE Like a little Indian escaping from ma
RAIDERS. After few attempts at climbing
found exploration simpler among the ruins
at the foot of the rocks. Poking around in
ancient trash piles joys of professional archeol.
ogists, found some bits of basket-woven pot
terry and twoinch corn cobs, relics of the home
life of the ancient Pueblos.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

SOMEWHERE IN AR1zONA.-1 never thought
would ride in temperature of 1o1 degrees
in topless automobile that leaped over perilous
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Sure Enough, 1t Was Mark

You could have knocked us down with a
feather. We took quick look at the byline to
see if it could be Mark we were really reading
Yes, sir it was he. Mark, whom we had always
looked to for the essence of dignity. Letting
himself go like that
Our mind harked back IS years when very
gruff managing editor of ours would put us in
our place when we thought we had done par.
ticularly good job, by snarling:
Huh, think you're Mark Sullivan, do you'll"
1t was really not aspiration. But we do
have deep admiration for one who has served
so well as he and who has gone his way with
stubborn persistence in spite of the yelps and
deriSion of the pack. To see him so full of joy
as he is now proves that nature has a com.
pensating way. We hope it adds hundred years
to his life, and it will unless he dies from mirth
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
WAGE
FARLEY SPLIT
ON ESTIMATES
RetailFirmAmOunt
Irks Delegates

Employer and employee dele
gates to the District Minimum
Wage Conference split sharply on
their respective estimates Of mini
mum budgets for women en-
ployed by local retail firms at the
first parley held last night in the
District Building.
The employers delegation sub
mitted a budget Of $14.57 as neces-
sary for a decent standard of
living for a single woman without
dependents or outside income.
The employees estimate for the
amount required weekly was
$21.51.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
ACTION DELAYED

No action was taken on either
estimate last night, both groups
indicating that they would pre-
sent more complete data sub
Stimulating their conclusions at
the next meeting Tuesday.
Argument last night centered
chiefly on the item of weekly room
rent. In the employers budget
this was placed at So, out Of the
combined figure of So for room
and board. 1t was carried in the
employees budget as a separate
item of S., with board also car
ried as a separate item of ST.
w. H. Press, assistant secretary
of the Washington Board of
Trade, spokesman for the en-
ployers' delegation, said their room
rent estimate had been reached
after two monCnS 1nVeSC4gaC1on Oh
available rooms within a range of
$3.50 to IS per week.
ESTIMATES UPHELD
Admitting that this group had
not investigated actual living con-
ditions of retail employees paying
So a week and less for room rent,
Press said many So roms had been
inspected and that these offered
conditions suitable to protect "the
health and morals Of unattached
female employees" as specified by
the present minimum wage re-
quirementS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

FOR planting trees on it which will
cover most Of the expense other than
he work.
How much is it you're expcctin' -
Sit from your acre nv Christmas
itrcrs?' PA interrupted.
"Wcli I've got about 1900 nice
trees browning on It." Bob replied
"T'hc way they are growing I'll pro
baby he abel to market 400 or 500
Christmas after neNt. and probably
700 to 500 the next year. and tho
balance year later. At the price
nice trees sell for in the larger towns
I ought to realize dollar apiece for
them delivered to thc retailer. And
by replanting as trees are removed
| can soon get on the basis of being
able to harvest 200 to 800 trees each
year."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
Farm fables

DAD, I've Just been checking over
our farm records and making Il study
or the income per acre we have made
from different crops,' Bob Gandcy
remarked To his father as they were
doing the evening chores. "and what
do you suppose seems To be- pa. a.
best rcturns:''
"Wcn, hardly know" Pa ad.
mltted, but jiSt off hand, I'll guess
our alfalfa ranks pretty well toward
tn top NV tn list"
"ThatS n pretty good glmss MI
right Bob confirmed. ''In fact. ~
:" far rs our regular farm crops ARE
concerned it seems to have the lead
without any question, bur there's a
neither crop we've been growing or
rather l have, that hasn't had much
attention. In fact since il was p,ant-
three years ago we haven't bottle red
1t much and have had no return al.
all from it rs yet but | was looking
it over Il few days ago and it looks
quite promising to me-"
"Oh, you mean those Christmas
trees you planted on that acre of
waste land l gave You the use OFF,"
PA questioned
YES" Bob continued, chats the
crop that I'm thinking about and
willie the returns are little slow.
there's been practically no expense
since the trees were set out and when
the harvest does come the way the
trees look now il can be divided by 6
or Z and still give larger return per
acre per year than we've been rcali-
Tin. from orr other crops"
81 spcct you're about right Mt that
PH concurrcd. I'D almost forgotten
about them. But we couldn' plant
the whole farm in Christmas trees
and wait G or seven years for n har-
vcst."
"No, of course, not" Bob agreed.
I'VE need Il regular income from
such things as our cows, chickens,
sheep, and other things, but II
been thinking that there's another
1cre or two Of that woodland pasture
and that's not providing much pas
5ure and besides it's gradually croding
away. Under the Agricultural Con-
servation program for this year we
ran get payment Of S. 90 an acre
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
Page Four
Spingar1l Speaks
AT Howard u.

washington Howard University
Library participated in the national
celebration of Negro History Week
by presenting Captain Arthur l.
Spingarn. noted art and book collcc-
tor Of y. y. c.. in Il lecture in Fred
erick Douglass Assembly Hall. Fri
day, Feb. 18th. Mr.. lSpingarn'S sub
Ject was "The collecting of Books
Written by Negro Authors" His gen
eral remarks indicated the wide scope
of this phase of book collecting.
THE history of the black mans
experience as writer goes back
more than a thousand years" de-
clared the speaker. lie indicated that
the compilation Of photographers is
virgin field and that there are only 2
printed works. one on Jupiter Ham
mon and the other on Phyllis Wheat
ley that measure up to the most OK
acting standards of photographed
notation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
HOWARD GRAD PRAISED FOR
49,. BOOK

Washington, d. C.-NIiSs Fora
Ncalc IIurston, former ;. lent of
Howard University. is one of the A
writer's receiving Honorable Mention
mt the hands of the committee ap-
pointed by the Book of the month
club to award Fellowships of $500
each to the a writers whose books
seem tot the Committee to have been
nsufficently read by the general pub
tic. Out of the hundreds of books re.
viewed, it is genuine distinction that
his former student OF Howard should
ONE so near receiving one of the
ovetcd Fellowships. In reference TO
az, the announcement states; "To
:ora Nealc Hurston, whose Mules &
Zen. is not only valuable piece of
ok lore but also delightful book
,tself.'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
CLUB
MEETS

1t WIS on Oct. 16 that Mrs. Doro
thy Galloway invited Il group Of
young LADIES to her home for lunch.
Just why she had invited the young
ladies, other than for the lunch was
known by no one but herself. She had
an idea, the idea was this; she wished
the young ladies to organize n bridge
club. Mrs. Galloway wished the idea
OF simplicity and enjoyment to be
carried out in all meetings. AS it han
pened her idea was in accrd with the
other young ladies and so wac hor,
the baby club", Eighf O'clock Bird
gettes.
The young ladies present ON thi,
particular evening ME the charter
members and so far constitute tho
entire membership
Since Oct. 18th the ladies' o, +,,
ciuo have enjoyed two pleasant eve
nings each month.
% TO date the following ladies have
oeeh hoStess to the club.
Mrs Laura Edwards Nov Mrs.
Rosa Franklin, Nov. 20; Mrs Iaona
Harris, Dec. 4, MISC Esther Page
Dec. 18, Mrs. Lillian Pittard Ian ,
Mrs. Flossie saundere, Jan. 16; Mrs
Cortez Purcell Feb. annd Mrs u,l
lie Weaver, Feb. 10.
On each of these occasions 2 h,nch
was crvcd.
Die to the fact that one or two ,f
the charter members have withdraw,
the membership at present is nine
AT the last meeting on Friday. Feb
~ at Mrs. Wcaver's all members
were present naely; Pres. Mrs Dor
othy Galloway, vice pes, Mrs Rosa
FRANKLIN, secretary-treasure MRS
Laura Edwards; Miss Esther Page
Mrs Halle Weaver Mrs Cortez Pur.
CELL Mrs Lillian Pittard; Mrs. Flos-
sic Saunders and Mrs Laura billiard
Two tables of bridge were in plov
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

For p years Captain Spingarn has
devoted time and energy not con-
Sumcd in his law practice to the
search for printed and manuscript
items by Negro writer's. In his lib
rary are books aud pamphlets by
black men AMI women in almost
every language and On almost every
subject.
Only Il glance ut the large quaint
~ of productions located in Captain
Sringarn'S library is sufficient to nj.
ter tie provincial attitude brught by
the average reader Ia Negro litcra.
turc. He claims that the result has
been well worth the effort. although
only n few master pieces are found
among many thousands of books
md pamphlets. but that the presence
IF these few iuetificS III" wholo 90.
lection. 4 short discussion followed
IN" lecture.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
GODS INSTRUMENT IN CON.
BATTING TIE EVILS OF OUR DAv

BATTING TIE EVILS OF OUR DAY
Billy sunday, The man and his mes.
sage. This book contains over 500
pages and over 80 Illustrations il
contains the best of Mr.. SUNDAYS
spoken and written words ANA is mi
hhShCd by special arrangements for
the use of his sermons. cloth bind.
ing, price 81 80 postpaid
MIDGET BIBLE, the smallest bibl,
in The world, contains zoo pages of
he NEW Testament, yet is no lar.
se than a postage Stamp, every word
can be read with anyone having rood
cyesight or easily read with mac.
nifying glass. And the Price Is only,
10 cents.
Please scnud check or money or
der and books will be sent Ivy return
mail. or will send COD ~ cents. tx.
ira for cod. fee.
TIE BRAXToN SALES co.
p. q. BOX 228
GASSAWAY, w. VA.
ARE YOU LONELY?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
Hold YOUR JOB
SAVEYOUR
N 0NEY

The labor situation is one whcr, i'm
but few. we venture the assertion.
know anything about, the higher ups
may know everything but a suggeS-
ton to the common fellow aiming
members OF the Negro Group this
publication would like to whisper in
your ears and say loudly too. if you
have a job hold on to it. Fill it with
dignity by living mp to your word
You have no job anyway of your own
without the kindness Of the man
who gives ii to Won so keep it. mako
vOur money, stay with Your friends
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?

Yes, the cry is absolutely alarming
to see 60 many children loiacring
around over the streets when the
school doors are wide open. It's Il
shame to think on how much money
the honest and hard worked tax pay
rrs are turning over to the state for
the education of our youths and then
TO see how they spurn it.
The truant officer is not altogether
responsible because there are some
parents who wilfully cover up and
make false excuses for their child
rem when chided by the truant Off
Ger. Generally these "Hookic element
of children are openly discourteous
and impolite and if YOU will watch il
closely, carefully and impartialTy you
will find these old hayward. worth
less mothers and fathers who are
more often found around the haunts
of sin than at homo. carcing nothing
about how their children arc reared
and at that same time spending mon
cv for snuffs, cigarettes. bootleg
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
Smallpox Reported

The presence of several cases OF
smallpox in the staatc, as reported
to the State Health Department last
week, gives the bill making compul-
sorry the vaccination of all children
before entrance into school, new sig
nificance, said DIR. Thos. II. Blake,
director of the division of Child Hy-
gienc. He pointed out that because
there has been so little smallpox in
W. Va. for the past several years
that parents are failing to have their
children vaccinated which means
that there is growing up generation
that is not protected against this
IOathsome disease and that an cpl
demic might develop at any time.
A bill was recently introduced in
to the Legislative which would make
vaccination against smallpox and I'M
munizatiOn against diphtheria a pre-
requisite for entrance into school
This is house bill PIT. The bill was
introduced by DIR. George Evans O,
Mcdowell county and has the endor-
sement of the State Health Depart
ment and the county medical societ-
les throughout the state as we'll as
many clubs and organizations.
With the exception OF Ohio all tho
states surrounding w Va have n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
TIE BRAxToN SALES CO.

p. q. BOX 22S
GASSAWAY, w. VA.
ARE YOU LONELY?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

win Mrs Cortez Purcell receiving
nigh score prize and Mis-. f1ossie
Saunders low.
After lengthy business meetin.
the hostess served the club with a
meat ana Salad course completing
the course with apple sauce cake and
Vanilla ice Cream. The evening was
climaxed with singing Of popular
songs by the members with Mrs
Saunders mt the piano.
The club will hold it's next mccet-
ing Mt the home of Mrs. Loura hi!
lard, March 3.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

compulsory vaccination law and have
had for many years. Doctors gene
ally are yaccinatins babies as Il mat
ter of course before they are mon
Tbs odd.
The bill before the legislature now
wiuld give protection to all and is
badly needed in w. Va, according
TO health authorities.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

and look for no enemies. Then stop
talking too much about other pconlaS
business. Because after all that NAV
be said and done there are but few
real business men in this life espe
cially among "aunt dinahs'' chulIun.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
- s. -:
What \ Se-o5oN Is Spin 6 For
Pin tA rs And Ne-w5pop4f We-N
We'll And Proh+obly!
We'll And ProfitobIY !!

business hand Every coming of hbernaon
and launching printed advertising renewal of business
Girls and their mamas) planning weddings affairs
Easde school dongs graduation teas parties
dances In other vgo in
the spring! Pintrs printing only if their
pricing right fair March
comes with Bright Smiles
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05

HAVE YOU READ IT YET?"


WHAT! the BOOK-Foward with
ROOSEVELT by p. j. O'Brien, An
authentic Narrative of his life. aims
and ambitions. and Il Graphic sto,.y
or his endcay"rS for Social Securi.
w. SUI large pages with manv illus.
'rn'ion. Get yours now Postpaid for
only $1.OO.
Will Rogers, Ambassador of good
will. Prince of wit and wisdom, also
by L. j. O'Brien, contains his life
story, with an appreciation bv Lo-
wen Ihomas, contains over 900 large
pages with over 80 photographs.
Price postpaid 800.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-03-05
To Many
ChiIdrenOut
OF School

iikkcrS and having what they call a
good time talking about their neigh
bors.
(Coninued Next Weeg)
Evening star., 1937-06-23

SILK FOR IRON AND COPPER AND TOOLS Two million
households Japan live by farming America the largest
silk Ten National City branches Japan and China aid
the exchange silk and peanuts and us and harne
for American cotton and iron and copper and TOOLS
Evening star., 1937-06-23
DUNBAR TO AWARD
DIPLOMAS TO 1856
Three Honor Students, Tied
for Place, Will Deliver
VaIedictories.

Because three honor students tied
tor highest scholastic ranking, Dun
bar High School will have three
vaedictory addresses at its gradua-
ton exercises tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dorothy Thornton is to speak on
'Co-operation and Service" George
Butcher on Literature a Moulder Of
Character" and John Philips. jr., on
Typography an Inspirer of Youth"
One hundred and eighty-fve STU
dents are to be graduated. The school
chorus will furnish music. Mrs. Mary
McNeill Of the Board OF Education
will preside, and the Rev. Stephen
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Stottswood will deliver invocation and
benediction.
Graduates are:

Adams. Lillian B. :
Aldridge. Virginia ]
Alexander. D. A.
Bailey, Mamie M.
Banks. Elizabeth
Barlow. Princess Z,
Barrett. Julia l..
Boardley. I. C.
Booker. Alice e.
Boswell. Edith +.
Braxton. Louise z,
Broadus. E, c. -
Brown. Andrea NJ
Brown, Evelyn E
Bryant. Guyrie
Buckner. B. E.
Burke. Geraldine
Burwell. c. r.
Galloway. E. !.
Campbell. Lucy f
Carpenter. Helen A,
Carrington. G. l..
Carter. Alfredo A.
Carter. Beatrice A.
Carter. P j.
Chaplin. Elva L.
Chappelle. B. V.
Chloe, Pauline E.
Christian Alyce L.
Clifford. Rose M.
Connolly. Elsie NJ.
Cooper, Florence M.
Grim. Hattie B.
Crump. Betty M.
Curtis. Jean E.
Curtis. Mildred I.
Dabney. Dorothea
Daniels. Corinne
Davenport M. NJ.
Davis. Lillian S.
DeBotts. Evelyn +
Dixon. Mayme L.
Dodson. Anne E.
Dyer. Elizabeth M
Edwards. Marian
Ellison, G. M.
Ellison, Mabel c.
Evans. Ermine E.
Evans. Cney A.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Price. Claudine l.. .

Price. Claudine l..
!. Putnam. Konnetta =.
Ramsey. Caroline F.
Reese Everine j.
Richardson, Mary G.
Richardson, Noel J.
Kicks, Thelma E.
Roane. Susie E.
Robinson. C. K.
Robinson, Doris p.
Rose, Kenneth M.
Ross. June P.
Sanchez. Eunice w
Sanks. Natlie T.
Savoy, Cecilia r.
Scott, Jennie E.
ScruggS. Viola F..
Shumate, Minnie M
Smith, Doris A.
SnoWden. Helen j.
SpottsWood. v. r.
Stevens. Katherine P,
Stewart. Sara E.
Stockton. Kathryn T.
Talbert, j. l..
Tancil. Elizabeth II
Taylor. Thelma E.
Thomas. c. C.
Thornton, Dorothy v
Tucker. Halle A.
Turner. Gertrude w
Turner. Leona A.
Vaughn. Imogene M
Waddill, Hattie A.
Wake. Dorothy L.
Walker. Karolyn M.
). Wallace. Lottie M.
). Warf. Gwendoyn v
Waters. Laura r.
Wesley. Charlotte n
White. Helen M.
Wilkerson. Elaine J
Williams. A. E.
Williams. Madlyn q
l.. Wilson. Kathryn G
Anduze. Aubrey A.
Barnes, Roland E.
Beason, James r.
Blackburn, F. A., r.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
TO HONOR CHAPLAIN
Cosmopolitan Club to Give Lunch

Cosmopolitan Club to Give Lunch
con for Rev. c. E. Buck.
Rev. Calvert e. Buck, superintend-
ent Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, will be honored by
the Cosmopolitan Club at 1890 pm
tomorrow at a farewell luncheon in
the Carleton Hotel.
Mr.. Buck, chaplain Of the club, is
to become pastor OF the Church of
the Atonement in Chicago at the
beginning of September.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Ford. Laura M.
Freeman. Marian ]
CAN'T. Freddie NJ.
CAN'T, Louise A.
Giyens. Mildred A.
Goodrich. Mary A.
Greene. Fannie E.
Hall. Ardell E.
Hart. Ruth c.
Harris. Pauline A.
Henderson. v. N.
Holiday. Alethia
Hubbard. c. J.
Hudnell. Elaine G.
Jackson. Dorothy ]
James. Naomi H.
Jenkins. r. E.
Jennifer. Jean B.
Johnson, Lucille v
Johnson, Marion . Y
Jones. jessie A.
Jones, Erma E.
Jones, Olive E.
Jones. Verna l..
Jones. Wilhelmiana.
Joyner, Thelma G,
Kelly. Josephine v
King. Josephine E.
Lane. Mary E.
Liverpool, Leila M.
Lomax, Lucille L.
Lucas. HortenSe w
Madison F.. Eloise
Malery. Marjorie v
Mapp. Caroline b.
Mayden. Sarah H.
Mcdaniel. Lillian A
McGill. Theodore T
MeShaW. Clara v.
Moss. Virginia C.
Myers. Georgina E
Newton, Lawon P.
Perry. Marjorie L.
Peasants, M. C.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Bolts, Joseph p.
!. Boyd, Herbert A.
Boyd, Robert w.
Brown, Harry l..
Burke, Paul L.
Butcher, George H.
Campbell, George A.
Chaplin, E. NJ, jr.
Clifford, Maurice c.
Dale. Roland w.
DeLoney, Charles Il.
Dennis. A. j.. jr..
DeVine, John E., tr.
Dodson, Norris A., jr.
Ellis, Rayford w.
Frazier, Maurice w.
Graves. Grattan Z.
Hackney, ]. ", jr.
, York, Edward, jr.
Hayward, Harold w.
Hicks, Robert A.
Hill, Charles D.
Irving. Lacey
Jackson. w. clifford
' Kiilgo, Harry w.
Lawson, Charles E.
L,edbetter. Wilbur E.
Logan, Joseph G., Jr.
Mcconnell. Joseph
Nickens, Norman w.
Phillips. John T.. jr.
Robinson. George F.
Sanderson. w. B., jr.
Smith. F. A.. jr.
Thomas, R: B.. jr.
Thompson, r. J.
. Turner. Rodman l..
Walden, c. E.. jr.
Walker, G. T., Jr.
Washington, r. J.
Wells, Richard c.
Wess. Frank W.. jr,
Winters, J. r.. jr.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
MAVERICK TO SPEAK

Revolt in Congress Topic at Co.
operative Dinner.
Democrats in Congress who have
turned against the President" will
Evening star., 1937-06-23

America needs rubber and coffee and spices
and silk. We have wheat and cotton and scores
of manufactured products to sell. In exchang-
ing what they make for what they need
Americans have an advantage in dealing
through an American bank. Especially if the
bank has foreign branches strategically located
along the routes of world trade.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

NERVE CENTER OF WORLD -WlDE BANKING SERVICE
Endless the stream questions and flowing through the SWITCH
board at So Wall Street Wat the exchange with the Agenne
what the latest quotation tn?" Nhat branches in
SPAIN! 10 National City foreign
month the Head
Office makes its information branches
in Greater New York and its banking throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
FROM COUNTRY 10 COUNTRY THE
BANK SPREAD ROUND THE WORLD
And American Foreign Trade Marched With 1t

The first foreign branch established by any
American national bank was opened by
National City in 1914. Year by year new
branches were added until there are now II
foreign branches and af6liates in 60 countries.
The pictures illustrate how these have helped
American business men, workmen and farm
ers to open and extend their markets abroad.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

be discussed by Representative Nave
rick, Democrat, of Texas in his ad-