davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Henchel, Jean Hespelt, Viola Hum phries, Marion E. Innes, Eleano Krugelis, Italia Luciani, Jane Nc Bride, Shirley Ann Kerner, Lucill Ann Miller, Margaret Moran, Pau line Meyers, Joan Carol Norwook Ruth Patschkowski, Rosina J.. Pet erson, Elizabeth Rush, Olive Sibold Adele Smalskis, Violet Spranc Mary Jane Stuart, Barbara E. Wey and and Betty Woodland, togethe with Il "stay overs," from the previ ous two weeks session, who were Betty Donahue, Barbara Bowen Janet Elwin, Mary Esterley, Mariol Parsons, June Hampton Barnacle Carol Powles, Josephine Russell Yvonne Sherwell, Janet Vaill ant Betty Willard.
 Last evening the scouts of Tip To- Unit enjoyed a supper hike to Grey stone Trail, and Trails End girl are making plans fo ra two da, Blue Trail hike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing Bernce Hubbard has been vacatoning at Cedar Beach. Margaret McGovern obges with dandy offering of tnfoi for which our cor dial thanx. Roger Walsh postcards from Manresa to inform the Tower that Past Grand Knight Charles Ban non and the present Grand Knight Thomas W; Scadden of Sheridan Council K of C., participated in the week. end retreat Artie Duac, erstWhile tennis star who losses type around now ng few days as he seeks to catch his breath after busy year at ing Attorney Maurice Wrenn is enjoying hs annual soiourn in Maine It's Cape Elizabeth this summer. Winnie "Ducky and Joseph Maloney are back at their Bunker Hill home after vacationing along Long Islands south shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
NEW SCOUT CAMP
 GIVEN APPROVAL

A member of the national staff of the Boy Scouts of America, Capt. Fred c. Mills, last Sunday inspected the new campsite of the Mattatuck council of boy scouts in Plymouth and expressed high hopes for its development. He was much im- pressed, he said, with the possibil- ities of the camp. Capt. Mills thus agreed with the regional scout exe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Tall Tower Topics
KATYDID!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

In the gloaming you can hear them When the sun is low, The katydids are calling AS along the roads you go. Dusk and dark descending, Out of night black and eery Comes ka-ty-did, and ka-ty-did! It's not exactly cheery. The same old tune as ever,
 The katydid's monotone, It makes you feel kind of lonesome Going through the woods alone. Six weeks only till the frost, The katydids sound the note, That summertime is all too short And fall not too remote. In the night time you can hear them When the moon sails high Ka-ty-did, ka-ty-did, ka-ty-did! In monotone neither low nor high.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
To days Answers to
 CRANlUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

1. Cabob is meat roasted on SkeWer.
 2. The field of stars on the American flag is made up of six horizontal rows of eight stars.
 3. Charles Farrar Browne's pen name was Artemus Ward.
 4. Norma Talmadge is the wife of George JesSel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

After you've glanced at the illustration below see if you can decipher it It's legitimate letter that sent through the S. malls and properly delivered to the per- son intended Phatests great for this sort of thing and often the ingenuity of postal officials taxed to the answer tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
SENTENCE AFTER SENTENCE

Woodstock, N. B. CUP) Thirty days" sighed the judge, when Harry Thornton, local character, ap- peared in court for the fourth time in four months. Thornton has spent only four days freedom between jail sentences for drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Connecticut Prepares
 For Coming Of Winter
Purchases 52,786 Tons of Btuminous Coal for Vari=
 Ous State InstitutiOns-26 Contracts Awarded

Women at S6.888 per ton. Lowest
 price was $5.07 per ton quoted by the Wyatt Coal Sales Co.,, for delivery to the Connecticut reformatory bins of a total of 2O0O tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Glenn L. Martin is contemplat- ing the construction of 125- ton bombing plane. The ship would have flying range of H. 900 miles nonstop. The ship will carry crew of 30 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Return Home

MT. and Mrs. Percy MacMullel and children, Alice, Lillian, ant John, of Thomaston avenue, hay returned home, following 8 ten da. vacation spent at Nantucket, Mos sachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Horse lunches. Everyone knows that once horse leaves the paddock it is "starter. But permission to lead horse to the post be obtained only upon payment of SIC. All horses warming up before races wear program numbers Jockeys must wear and furnish their skull caps No one can claim more than one horse out of any one race. Where no contract exists jockeys fee is $O for los ing mount and $25 for winning one. Dogs found running at large between D. m. and p. m on race days are subject to capture and destroyal. Only horsemen having entry in the particular race are admitted to the paddock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

It happened in Boston. Mother Goose is buried there in the Old Granary Buryng Ground. Children years ago acted pabearers and helped to Gov ernor Hancock to his grave In 1763 Puritans drank 9OOOOO gallons of rum. A Captain KemDe, home from 5O years ago. kissed his wife upon meeting her at the dock It being Sunday he was immediately Townsend Ward of Salem fought in Chinese wars; made general in the Chinese army; married girl named Peach Garden An old wig maker in the Bean Town makes perukes from white tails. All these odd facts and more contained in Eleanor Earlys And This Is Boston,! just released by Tough ton Mifflin Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Five radio stations for aviators will be built in Portuguese East Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Helen Wilson spent the time whil her parents were away, with M and Mrs. David Gibson, of Lavs street, in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Briefs

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, an son, Raymond, together with MI and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, of Thom aston avenue. returned yesterda from a weekend trip to Derry, Ne7 Hohpshire, where they visited MI Wilson's mother, Mrs. George Cal and MT. Call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09
Legion Session

Legion Session
 A bushes smeeting of the Caspe s. Davis, American Legion, will b' held tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock at Fraternity Hall, on Boydel street. Commander Frederick Sci del, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

First time in four years If you were in the dals yesterday morning. you must have caught Gene and Glenn making return engagement on NEG red net duos on the arwaves today but few date their popularity back to 1929 when Gene and Glenn first came into national prominence via WTAM. From the Cleveland station they branched out into nationwide hookup that lasted for several years Their early morning program o
 song and chatter, during which Gene Gene Carrol) introduced his famous characters of Jake and Lena prime favorite Genns (Genn RoweD singing and piano-paying touched off the show One listener was
 more than tickled to hear their familiar voices bringing song and nonsense with which to start the day off right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

Still a "heavy" Years ago when Arthur Hohl was appearing in stock at Jacques Theaer he of the best villains who to town and hssed sibant warning to the hero and heroine. It wasn't so many years ago. either . We always thought his best work here however in character role in "The Misleading Lady" Hohl went on to big-time and was capable movies in the silent days Now read that he's to play an important part the villain - in forthcoming race track picture "Stabemates - which features Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney Hollywood Park at Ingle- wood California the nations newest and most up-to- date racing plant the of most of the racing shots although Santa Anita Tanforan, and Del Mar, Bng Crosbys track appear, too .Seabiscut Dauber Spec iy Indian Broom Lloyd Pan, and other famous stars of the turf will be in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-09

The new darts champ Rosalind Russell is recognized as the darts champion of London Since going to England to make "The Ctadel' at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer British studios, she has become an enthusiastic devotee of the game of darts which is to England what badmnton is to Hollywood The star has nractced so assiduously that she is able take most experts at the game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Adelaide Moffett, who now oc-
cupies the throne as Queen of the
"zoo-ciety" warblers, since the ab-
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PETIT POINT - By Igor CasSlni

Malcolm Metcalfe, of the British
Embassy, "didden" cut in show
ing that the "Gentlemen's Agree
ment" is working fine =. . Also
doing the town by mite were the
"Eggie" Reasides Jock Nc
Lean and his lovely bride, the for
mer Agnes Bacon, dropped in at
Heigh-Ho the other mite and
left the next morning for "New
Yawk" :. Poised and pretty Evie
Mclean was squired by no less
than Johnny Galliher, the master
full! Kitty Fuqua, "who GER
tainly gets around" had a new
beau =. . Commodore Erickson, the
old and famous speedboat racer,
and assistant of Horace Dodge,
the millionaire, chatted with Earle
Warren and had some trou-
BILE keeping Wilbur Smith quiet!
:. A large party ordered couple
of dozen eggs, several pounds of
butter and a Va. ham, and LEO"
had trouble persuading them that
HeighHo wasn't grocery store!
The "hooie-pooluey" and the
"kerridge-trade" Of Washington
assembled en- masse last mite for
dinner at the gay opening of the
Pail Mall Room at the Raleigh
Hotel . +. . A large dance floor with
column of glass in which you could
reflect your beautiful (not al
waysD face served as a setting
for the gala Orchids to Colonel
Schiller, prince of hosts :. Mario
di Polo and razmatterzers played
Say ST ST." and l "didden" hear
single soul say "No, No, No More"
to le mditre, who served the best
food and the best champuso
1t was cute to see Audrey Sieber
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

again remember the Earle The
ater?), if only for one evening,
introduce to the public, the leader,
guitarist and vocalist, Mario, who
thanked in baritonal voice ..
Of course Fred Shawn, the old
recluse, was there :. which could
be explained only on account of
Audrey's presence Max Kauff-
man, asked lady: SIS this the
Lambeth Walk?" when the dance
team were executing a rhumba =.
but Mrs. Kaufman executed a fox
"Junie" Dutch danced very
cozily with a young lassie /.
Juliet Dulaney, the three seasons
ago bud, in green, loved to perform
under Perryn Lippett's masterful
lead Patsy Brewer stepped
lightly with Locke Bradford -.
Katherine Egan coyed around with
Doug Smith, the Alexandria lad
Eleanor Flood, delovely, ad-
mired the whole panorama from
a table with Jock Merriam, the
only one IN lnformal OuCIlC, anu
Maestro "Pete" Macias . Pretty
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop 3rd
and her hubby were separated :.
on the dance floor!. Harry Mac
Arthur getting items for "After
Dark" and seeing only stars
in the eyes of Peggy Johnston
Pete Grogan wandering around
restlessly. "Jack," a caricaturist
of the Waldorf Astoria, taking
sketches of the celebrities :. and
a lady getting big kick out OF
her caricatured profile, and her
escort getting mad as hell and tear
ing the sketch to pieces! All
kidding aside, a nice place, nice
floor show, nice food, nice music,
nice people and nice evening!
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

juicy, fat contract of $3.50 a
week at the Hotel Delmonico, i'm
mediately after the champagne
and orchid opening of the gilded
Mavflower lounge Whew -!
Cafe Society in Washington has
been wondering lately what the
popular nite-spot canary, Marty
Rubin, is going to do this year
E. 1t was with general disappoint-
ment that youngsters and oldsters
saw that Marty wasn't singing at
the boom-boom opening of Heigh-
Ho last Thursday, but was just sit
ting as a mere onlooker Old
Madame Rumor has been whisper
ing round town that Marty was
going to open his own club. drive
a bus, or take job as a bookkeeper
-. But I betcha that silver-throated
Rubin will come back livery
shortly to Heigh-Ho, where he
belongs!
Prince del Drago, the Italian dip
lomat, waltzed d-e-e-vinely with de-
O-vine Mary Lou Marsh and
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Among the early autumn
brides is Miss Grace Jessica Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Lee, of Colton'S Point,
Md. and this city, who was
married yesterday to Harold Les
ter Gammons, son of Herman
T. Gammons, of Natick, Mass,
who was here for the wedding.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock in the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Churc
with the Rev. william Reese
and DR.. D. L. Ennis officiating
at a double-ring ceremony.
SISTER ATTENDS
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
gowned in white satin made on
princess lines with a high Eliza
bethan collar. The dress was
fashioned with long sleeves
pointed at the wrist, trimmed,
as was the collar, with lace. The
finger-tip veil was held in place
with a studded tiara. The
bridal bouquet was white roses
and lilies Of the valley, and the
only ornament worn by the
bride was a string of pearls, a
gift from the bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Is Married

Coming as a complete sur
prise, jovial, black-eyed, DR.. Vim
cente Valdes Rodriguez, Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy,
took a bride yesterday-MrS.
Katharine Brown, well known
Washington socialite.
In a quiet wedding at the
Cuban Embassy the couple were
married at a civil ceremony per-
formed by Judge Nathan Cay
ton at 5 o'clock.
The Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, was in
cluded in the small group wit
Messing the ceremony. Others
attending were the AmbasSa-
doris sister, Sonora Ana Marti-
nez and her daughter Ser vita
Ana Maria Carabia Martinez;
Gen. Rafael Montalvo, former
Secretary of State Of Cuba.
After a short honeymoon
destination unknown-Dr
Rodriguez and his bride will
return here to make their home
at Tilden Gardens.
The bride is the former, Miss
Katherine F.. Miller, daughter OF
H. Clay Miller, of Baltimore ano
of Mrs. Kate Fauntleroy Miller
of Staunton, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Eek, serving
as matron Of honor for her
sister, was gowned in aqua
tufted taffeta made on demure
colonial lines with large puffed
sleeves. She carried a bouquet
of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridemaids, Miss Esther
Wildensteiner and Miss Lois
Leftwich, were dressed in dusty
pink taffeta with hoop skirts
and carried old-fashioned nose
gays of yellow and white chryS-
anthemums. Doll hats COM
pleted the ensemble for both
matron of honor and the brides
maids.
Little Nancy Virginia Lee,
neice of the bride, was flower
girl. She was daintily clad in
pale pink taffeta with drop
shoulders and hoops, and car
r1ed noSegay OF yellow ana
pink chrysanthemums.
BROTHER BEST MAN
Robert Gammons was his
brothers best man. The ushers
were Thacker Fisk, of Natick,
Mass, and Allan RedroW, Of
ThavU Chase Md
Immediately following the
wedding there was a reception
for the bridal party and rela-
tions at the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. johnson.
The brides mother wore an
emerald green crepe gown made
on simple lines with black lace
yoke and sleeves. Her acces'
sories were black with a corsage
of gardeniaS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

for the men, please explain to
me-" Tom Morgan looked at the
lovely Sonora Izurieta and then
turned to the Captain, Don't
worry about coming alone to
the parties" he chuckled, there
are none that don't include the
ladies. Buff you can't get to
all of them, just see that Sonora
Izurieta gets there, and all will
be WE'LL"
I'm WRIGHT, well known
u newspaperman here, has q
gorgeous sense Of humor that
provokes him into many things
and situations. Last night, at
the Shoreham Hotel, John
Hamilton, Republican national
committeeman, was giving a
gala dinner to the newsmen and
their wives.
Ida, the accordionist, was
asked to play for them during
the band intermission, and be.
cause she wanted to play some
thing very "just right" turned
to Jim Wright, whom she knew,
and asked his advice. It couldn't
have been worse! Jim simply
beamed, PLAY Carolina Moon, +"
he told her very seriously. Ida
did it and if John Hamilton re.
called the recent, sad events in
Carolina or not, he was too per.
feet a host to ever let on.
THE Pail Mall Room opened
l. last night with a great deal
OF excitement and gayety and
guests! Everyone was there
and Bill Hayes had a huge
party. Senator Clyde Herring,
of Ohio, a bit smaller party.
Leila Stiles was there in a gor.
geous frock of black taffeta
with scarlet accessories and q
tremendous red flower in her
titan hair; Mary Ellen Corby,
daughter of Mrs. Karl Corby,
and Agnes Barnes were at Bill
Hayes dinner and, nicely
enough, both girls were having
their birthdays.
y X X
TUE Jack Whitleys, with little
l. Mrs. Whitley in rose bro
cade, decided to try out in the
Champagne Prize Waltz, saw
Charles Hayes, who told them
he was a Judge (Which he
wasnt), and persuaded him
to join the dancers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Lady Leslie Grace Lee, II. 7. Ga,nm0nS Counselor
Gives Party N|ed TN Double Ring Rite Is Married

The much-traveied Lady Les
lie, who has finally decided that
her native America is THE place
to live, entertained at a dinner
party last night in her apart
ment at Hotel Twenty-Four
Hundred on Sixteenth Street.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Ralph
Oakley lotion, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, jr., Col.
Frank Morrow, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Adams, Mrs. Margaret
Newhall, Major Frederick W.
Coleman, Mrs. Randolph Meade,
Blaine Mallen, Bingham Mad
dox, and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

dication las t
W e e k of the
dowager queen,
E We Syming-
ton (who de-
S e r t e d the
throne in ia
vor of babies.
h u b b y, and
"Home, Sweet
Home"), will
return to New
York, W h ere
she has signed
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

IA . SCOSh SOupduy Oh Ndp6
Last summer she was stage
manager and bit player at "The
Theatre By the Sea-" very
swanky summer stock. and now,
at long last, she is but two
weeks from Broadway. For aft
er the opening of window
Shopping" in B Baltimore it
moves nto Philadelphia and
then on to every actresses goal
Broadway. Marjorie will use
as her stage name, Marjorie and
the middle name Blair.
THE VILLA m McClellans's
= cocktail party at their coun-
try place Burgundy, in honor of
the Chilean and Mexican Horse
Show teams was delightful and
you will read about it elsewhere
on this page. One incident was
most amusing-in it's ending.
not beginning.
Harry Wooster Smith, whom
everyone knows of, if not
personally, made a charming
speech to the teams and ended
with a short verse by William
Ogilvy concerning the World d
War horses. Later q group was
commenting and complimenting
Mr.. Smiths talk and someone
asked lovely blonde, if she had
ever heard that particular verse
before. She said, mo" Edgar
Morris, who was standing next
to the lovely blonde, grinned,
WELL" he explained, this
lady is Mrs. Compton Smith.
the daughter-in-law of Mr.. Har-
ry Wooster Smith which may
account for her not hearing it
before"
CAPTAIN and Sonora Pelayo
~ Izurieta, of the Chilean
team, were great favorites at
this Mcclellan party, and Sonora
Izurieta is as lovely as a fragile
figurine. Very tiny and dark.
with long, narrow eyes, browS
that arch with patrician slim
ness across her forehead, a
straight nose and the prettiest
curving mouth, she wore smart
black, collared with ermine, and
wore as her only ornament a
diamond-Studded cross.
During the afternoon, Captain
IZurieta told Tom Morgan that
he was so glad SO many of the
parties given for the teams in
cluded ladies, which meant that
Sonora Izurieta could accom-.
pany him. However" the Cap
tain added, "if any party is only
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Visiting Teams
Honor Guests
At Party
Bu Flora Macdonald

Nestled snugly in grove
of great. huge trees, Bur-
gundy Farm, the country
estate of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcclellan, gave forth a
warm. congenial atmosphere
yesterday afternoon, utterly
dispelling the gloom that a
misty rain m i ght t have
caused. \ party was in order.
Guests of honor for this
particular occasion were the
officers of the Chilean and
Mexican army riding teams,
in Washington now school
ing their thoroughbreds for
the Int r-American Horse
Show which will be held Oc-
tober 20 through % at Mea-
dowbrook Club.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

happily finds time to attend all
parties being given for the visi-
tors and yesterday was no ex-
ception. Others in the group
present were Richmond B.
Keech, Claude w. Owen, the
Military Attache of the German
Embassy and Frau Won Boet-
ticher, Col. and Mrs. John T.
Crane, Capt. and Mrs. Toni
Luebbermann. Mrs. "Rab" Will
son, Major Horace Smith. Mrs.
Evelyn billiard, Mrs. Compton
Smith, of Middleburg; the
Counselor of the Chilean En-
bassy, Senor Don Sergio HUI
neeus, Frederick w. Mackenzie
and Col. and Mrs. B. T. Mer-
chant. Mrs. Jeannette Francis.
niece of DR.. Mcclellan, assisted
the hosts in welcoming the
guests.
Numerous other parties have
been planned for the two teams
and upon the return of the Am
bassador of Mexico, Senor DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
from Mexico City, where he flew
on Wednesday, date will be set
for a reception at his embassy.
A newcomer to the Mexican en-
bassy, Senor Salvador Duhart,
recently appointed Second Sec
retary, arrived yesterday morn
ing and will be on hand to cheer
his country's team on to victory.
His family will join him here
later,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Team Members

Major Eduardo Yanez, cap
tain of the Chilean team,
was accompanied by his
brother officers. including
Capt. Pelayo Izurieta-whose
dark eyed wife was also in
the gathering-Capt. Gull
lermo Castro and Lieut.. Her
nan Vigil. The captain of the
Mexican team, Capt. Ar
mando Villarreal, and the
other members of his team,
Lieut.. Jaime Zapet, Lieut..
Lamiro Palafax, Lieut.. Joa-
quinn Chagoya and Lieut..
Miguel Montoya. completed
the list of honored guests.
The gracious hosts had
carefully arranged every de-
tail to assure the success of
the party and the congenial
group which was gathered
needed only to breathe the
desire for a Manhattan, Mar
tint or whiskey and soda and
it was at their hand. Delec-
table hors d'oeuvres, dainty
sandwiches, piping hot cheese
pastries and tiny sausages
were served throughout the
afternoon.
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco. had
with him his petite daughter,
Senorita Rebeca Trucco, who
was attired in a black costume
with a chic hat to match. Quite
naturally the main topic Of
conversation was King Horse,
past, present and future per-
formances.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Hosts Tonight

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
be hosts at dinner this evening
entertaining at Ruthven, their
residence on Tilden Street.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Raymond Hackett, of Stamford,
Conn. who is VISITING in the
Capital for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Commissioner Attends

An impromptu little speech
was given in the music room by
Harry Wooster Smith, the Dean
of American Foxhunters, and
among those gathered around
him were the retiring Com
mandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright,
Capt. and Mrs. T. @. Donald
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, DR.. Benjamin Perry and his
attractive daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene CaruSi.
The Commissioner of the
District, Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PETER CARTER
Says:

MARJORIE DALBERG, pretty daughter of MyrOn Dal-
1v1 berg, of the FEC opening in play titled window
Shopping" in Baltimore next Monday night. This
should interest many people in this town who knew Marjorie
the two winters she spent here with her father and also
tended the National Academy of Acting Marjorie who
graduated from Miss Fnch school in New York not
long ago. has had always yen for the stage Her father
encouraged her. and two ago she played small bits
in q stock company Cane Cod
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

FURNITURE, AUTO, PERSONAL LOANS
COMMUNITY FINANCE CO., oxford 11SS
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
LOANS

33 Personal Loan Companies
(Continued)