Adult education in Argentina, by Fermin Estrella Gutierrez, p. 281.
Andres Bello (Venezuelan), by Dr. J.M. Cova Maza, p. 161.
Andrew Carnegie: November 25, 1835--August 11, 1919, by James Brown Scott, p. 8.
Antonio Jose Canas (Salvadorean), by Dr. Hector David Castro, p. 119.
Argentina learns English, by Robert King Hall, p. 485.
Argentina, by J.B. Davies, p. 166.
Argentine foreign trade in 1935, by Matilda Phillips, p. 347.
Bolivia, by Roberto M. Morris, p. 169.
Brazil, by Paulo G. Hasslocher, p. 172.
Carlos Antonio Lopez (Paraguayan), by Maria Irene Johnson, p. 146.
Carlos J. Finlay (Cuban), by Aristides A. Moll, p. 110.
Carnegie and international peace, by J.M. Yepes, p. 19.
Chaco agreement, p. 276.
Chile, by Dr. H. Max, p. 175.
Colombia, by Julio Caro, p. 180.
Costa Rica, p. 184.
Cuba, p. 188.
Damaso Zapata (Colombian), by Ramon Zapata, p. 103.
Daniel Sanchez Bustamante (Bolivian), by Dr. Enrique Finot--Brazilian, p. 90.
Diego Barros Arana (Chilean), by Ricardo Donoso, p. 99.
Dominican Republic, by Christian Lugo, p. 191.
Economic progress in the Americas:
Economic ties linking the United States and Latin America, by H. Gerald Smith, p. 269.
Ecuador, by Guillermo A. Suro, p. 193.
Educating youth for Pax Pan Americana, by Joshua Hochstein, p. 490.
El Salvador, p. 197.
Elena and Victoria Izcue and their art, by Philip Ainsworth Means, p. 248.
Eugenio Espejo (Ecuadorean), by Beatrice Newhall, p. 116.
Father Billini (Dominican), by Emilio Rodriguez Demorizi, p. 113.
Folk music in Brazil, by Professor Mario de Andrade, p. 392.
Foreign tariffs and commercial policies in Latin America during 1935, by Henry Chalmers, p. 400.
Guadalajara, Mexico, by Jose Tercero, p. 465.
Guatemala, by E. Schaeffer, p. 201.
Haiti, p. 204.
Honduras, p. 206.
Index (Vol. LXX), p. III.
Jesus Jimenez Zamora (Costa Rican), by Carlos Jinesta, p. 107.
Joaquim Nabuco (Brazilian), by C. de Freitas-Valle, p. 94.
Joseph and Juliette Courtois (Haitian), p. 129.
Juan Fernandez Lindo (Honduran), p. 131.
Latin America and the pacific settlement of international disputes, by William Manger, p. 414.
Latin American painting in the 1935 Carnegie International, by Homer Saint-Gaudens, p. 32.
Luis Morquio (Uruguayan), by Emilio Fournie, p. 156.
Mariano Galvez (Guatemalan), by Dr. Adrian Recinos, p. 124.
Mexico, p. 209.
Mitre, Sarmiento and Avellaneda (Argentines), by Dr. Hector Diaz Leguizamon, p. 86.
Nicaragua, p. 213.
No. 1 (January, 1936), p. 1.
No. 2 (February, 1936), p. 77.
No. 3 (March, 1936), p. 241.
No. 4 (April, 1936), p. 301.
No. 5 (May, 1936), p. 377.
No. 6 (June, 1936), p. 453.
Pages listed in the Contents Note reflect printed page numbers within successive, separately paginated parts of the publication.
Pan American Day -- address by the Hon. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State of the United States, p. 377.
Pan American Day -- foreword, by L.S. Rowe, p. 77.
Panama, by Horacio F. Alfaro, p. 215.
Paraguay, p. 218.
Pedro J. Sosa (Panamanian), by E.J. Castillero R., p. 141.
Peru, by F.J. Hernandez, p. 221.
Recent Pan American achievements, by C.H. Haring, p. 78.
Recife, Brazil, by Jose Tercero, p. 310.
Ricardo Palma (Peruvian), by Clemente Palma, p. 149.
Ruben Dario (Nicaraguan), p. 138.
Santiago and Valparaiso, by Jennie Erskine Murray, p. 40.
Some heroes of peace in the Americas:
Some XVIth century histories and historians of America (part IV), by A. Curtis Wilgus, p. 406.
Some XVIth century histories and historians of America, by A. Curtis Wilgus, p. 322.
Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz (Mexican), by Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, p. 133.
Table of contents (No. 1), p. III.
Table of contents (No. 2), p. II.
Table of contents (No. 3), p. III.
Table of contents (No. 4), p. III.
Table of contents (No. 5), p. III.
Table of contents (No. 6), p. III.
The governing board honors Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, minister of foreign affairs of Venezuela, p. 241.
The school and democracy in Costa Rica, by Teodoro Picado Michalski, p. 303.
Third Pan American Conference of National Directors of Health, by Bolivar J. Lloyd, M.D., p. 461.
Thomas Alva Edison (American), p. 153.
Trade of the United States with Latin America in 1935, by Matilda Phillips, p. 260.
Twenty five years -- a glance at Latin American progress, by William A. Reid, p. 472.
Uruguay, by Octavio Morato Rodriguez, p. 225.
Venezuela, by H. Gerald Smith, p. 230.
Woman suffrage in the Americas, by Beatrice Newhall, p. 424.
Electronic reproduction. Chester, Vt.: NewsBank, inc., 2007. Available via the World Wide Web. Access restricted to Readex U.S. Congressional Serial Set subscribers.
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