Title supplied by cataloger. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1888, and is Southern California's largest not-for-profit business federation, representing over 1,600 businesses. The Chamber's early focus promoted the region's abundance of opportunities in agriculture and international trade. After World War II, the organization converted from a country-sponsored to a private business organization funded solely by its members. Its advocacy efforts started to include issues that also affected the four other surrounding counties. In 1967, the Chamber changed its name to the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce takes up key issues that affect the business community in Los Angeles. These issues include Affordable Health Care, Affordable Housing, Disaster Preparedness, Economic Development, Education & Workforce Development, Homeland Security, Improving L.A.'s Business Climate, Industrial Land Use, LAX Modernization, and Reducing Traffic Congestion. An exhibit of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the L.A. Chamber of Commerce at the L.A. convention of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The exhibit was held at the Biltmore Hotel, and was manned by a woman identified as Miss Graves. Photograph dated: December 5, 1934.
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Image
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1 photographic print :b&w ;18 x 13 cm. on sheet 26 x 21 cm. Photographic prints
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Millennium Biltmore Hotel (Los Angeles, Calif.) United States.--Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Industrial promotion--California--Los Angeles Boards of trade--California--Los Angeles Exhibitions--California--Los Angeles
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