davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
IRENE DUNNE IN TIFFANY
THAYER'S :T II II 4 r L
WOMEN" NOW PLAYING AT
WARMERS STATE

"Thirteen Women, now playing
at Warmers State shows that Holly
wood has dared to tackle q hereto
fore unproduced theme.
Perhaps this film, co-featuring
Irene Dunno and Ricardo Cortez,
will be the forerunner OF new
cycle Of pictures that will care to
invade unexplored and interesting
occult territories.
In dynamic, startling fashion,
Thirteen Women" rips into the
guarded secrets and mental mach
nations OF fake astrologers and
exposes the injury they can do In
the lives of women.
No need to tell the story here
why rob you Of the thrills and sus-
pense that is crammed into the pic
ture, based on the best-selling novel
by Tiffany Thayer?
Miss Dunno, in the role Of a
young American mother, gives her
best and sincerest performance to
date. Cortez as suave detective
bent on solving the eerie influence
which has engulfed the lives OF
Miss Dunno, her small son and n
group Of women, has performed
noble. service in behalf of police
men throughout America.
They should give him vote OF
thanks for portraying a policeman
in straightforward, dignified
manner.
An array of talent, seldom seen
grouped in one picture. supports
Miss Dunno and Cortez. Among
these other players, all of whom
give interesting performances, are
Myrna 10y. Mary Duncan. jill
Esmond, Kay Johnson, Harriet
Hagman. Julie Hayden, Peg Emit
wistle and Marjorie Gateson.
An excellent surrounding pro-
gram accompanies the feature pre-
sehtation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Today At Local ,7heaters

comes to the Poll Palace theater
on Sunday next in his newest star
ring film, Movie Crazy" with
Constance Cummings.
When Lloyd first set out to
make his own comedies, dressed
in straight" attire, and with moth
ing more than a pair of spectacles
on his face for makeup, the big
Aim producers laughed. They all
said his type of character would
fail dismally.
But at last Paramount took a
chance anr released his firvt
movie. Since then his success Is
one of the golden legends of mod
ern America.
The catch in the catch-phrase IS
that Everybody laughed at Lloyds
capers-and Everybody has been
laughing ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
QUALIFYING Round
Winners Announced
In Bridge Tourney

Winners Of the Waterbury Divi-
sion of the state Bridge Tourna-
ment First Qualifying round which
was held on Tuesday evening have
been announced by the regional
chairman, Mrs William Sherman
smith, az follows: Ivan Coulter,
Allen Ruffin, $50; +. A. Stewart, w.
Malsch 631; II. A. Sexton, L. e.
Howarth, 625; Calvin Hurlburt, w.
Harry Burns, COS; l.. Webster, VIII
liam King sos; Miss Catherine Ma
loney and Mrs Carl Heebner 584;
and A. j. Bender and DR. S. M.
Lund SIS.
New Entries will be received up
to 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening
when the second qualifying round
will be held at the Hotel Elton.
Participants are eligible If they
play in two rounds of the qualify
ing tournament.
At the first round meeting on
Tuesday evening prizes were award
ed to the winners of the Inter-City
tournament which was sponsored
by the Pequot Club. The winners
Ivan Coulter and Allen Ruffin were
presented with the Pequot Trophy
which they may keep In their pos
session for one year when they
must again defend their title. They
were also presented with perma-
nent prizes of electric clocks. The
runners-up in the first division
were Mr. and Mrs Albert Jourdan
who had a score of 295 to the win
ners score Of 298. In the second
division Arthur Tanner and Gre
CORY Lynch were runners up with
a score of 257 with Mr. and Mrs r.
D. Schroeder as the winners with a
score of $50. Mr. and Mrs Schroe-
der were each presented with
chromium cocktail set.
Mrs Bruce -Rawding,
the former Geraldine Ingraham,
was rendered bridge and shower
at "Fairweather," the McLaugh-
lin cottage at Lake Quassapaug
last evening. Mrs Balcome-Rawd-
ing was married on September
10th at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament in New York city. Fol-
lowing the card playing delicious
luncheon was served. The guests
included: Elzada Mosgrove, Flea
nor Brown, eDoris Mclaughlin,
Lumira Baldwin, Marion Gunsalus,
Esther Hauser, Mrs William John.
son, Mrs c. F. Maloney, of this
city, Mrs Kenneth Peck, Mrs Glenn
Sweet Of WATERFOWL. Mrs Walter
French Of Thomaston, Miss Ruth
Hauser and Miss Emily Hershey
of Hartford.
Miss Virginia Herr, member or
the class of '35 at the University
of Vermont has been elected house
president at Campus house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
VAUDEVILLE AT STRAND
TOMORROW: JOEL McCREA
AND FAY WRAY IN PICTURE

Performances this evening con-
clude the engagement, at Warmers
Strand of Back Street starring
Irene Dunno and John Boles and
1.-The Last Man. featuring Charles
Bickford and Constance Cummings.
Tomorrow brings another scin-
tillating seven act stage show to
the Strand. Broadway's finest vaud-
eville brought to Waterbury at
the Strands little admission prices.
Patrons are urged to attend ti1r
Friday performances when posi-
BILE and thus avoid standing In line
on Saturday and Sunday when
capacity houses attend each per-
Torrance.
Joel McCrea, Fay Wray, Leslie
Banks and Robert Armstrong head
the splendid cast In THE Most
Dangerous Came" feature picture
on this program.
A man who killed that he might
|. love,
Richard Connell dared literary
convention and wrote of this eerlc
theme In his prize story. "The Most
Dangerous Came"
Hollywood read and marvellcd at
the story of the killer whose prey
was his fellow man. David y. Selz-
nick. youthful dynamo of the RKO
Radio Pictures production forces,
accepted the offered challenge OF
presenting on the screen u never.
before told story.
Merriam G. Cooper and Ernest u.
Schoedsack, who trampcd the
earths outer rim to bring back to
civilization such films as Grass
"Chang" and -Four Feathers"
were assigned 10 capture with their
cameras tho spirit OF Conneli's
primitive locale and his amazing
characters "a frightened girl. hor
sweetheart and the killer whose
lust was murder In tho name OF
high sport.
rho picture ID unquestlonably a
thriller and adds sest 10 the SPLEEN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
SOCIAL
Waterbury Women S
Club To Sponsor
Fashion Shoe

The Waterbury Women's club
will sponsor a fashion show and
bridge tomorrow afternoon at the
club house. Grieve. Bisset and
Holland company will supply the
wearing apparel and Manning
Armstrong will feature the foot
wear. New York models will fea-
ture the women's clothing and To-
cal children will fashion the chill
dren's clothes. Mrs Leslie Hynes-
Rchm will announce the descrip-
ton of the fashions.
The children participating in the
event include: JOY Cobb, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Cobb:
Betty Bean, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs Lawrence G.. Smith; Robert
Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Barnard; Ann Jean Kirschbaum,
daughter of DIR and Mrs r. II.
Kirschbaum; Christina Neuswan-
ger, daughter of DIR and Mrs G.
Neuswanger; Doris Hayward,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hayward, and Audrey Elizabeth
Smith, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Sherman Smith.
About 80 tables of bridge will be
arranged and the fashion show
will be presented at o'clock. The
committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes Mrs, William
Sherman Smith, chairman, Mrs
George A. Baronian, Mrs David II.
Coe, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs Louis
Lougee, Mrs +. A. Stewart, Mrs r.
A. Jackie, Mrs M. III. Toomey, Mrs
r. D. Schroeder, and Mrs Frank
n Hess. Those in charge of re-
freshments include: Mrs George
NJ. Grant, chairman, Mrs William
X. Simpson, Mrs Raymond t.
Palmer and Mrs Warren G.
Hustled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Gossip Isabelle Kenney had one little pink candle
birthday cake which informed this old gapng world that she
had first milestone the road sweetheart days
Isabelle the daughter of Larry and Mrs kenney of Fairawn
Larry the Denis display advertising and hustler
1t great day in the Kenney household which in add
Isabelle includes Betty, just five and the first born
William Dodd of Union City, NJ j., will be at the D. A. "
meeting Tuesday night K. of c. hail. Dodd national
organizer of the and grand turnout is shaping
while the Inject of the D. A. w. Ed Kelly, rehabilitation
in the guv hospital Newington Eds down and
the medcoes promise wind him and set him
once Bob Kelly will be Newington for couple of
m weeks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
ar the
EXp[RTS.pLAY IT
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League

Lewis r. Ayres who. with his
partner. Mrs Jay s. Jones, Jr.,
holds the national mixed con-
tract pair championship title, is one
of the country's most popular
tournament players. He acknowl-
edges defeat or victory with the
same smile and Is quick to congrat-
ulate the winner.
When holding a handful Of high
cards, Mr. Ayres tells US that the
tickle goddess of luck many take
just as good care Of US as the fin
est of systems.
In the following hand submitted
by Mr. Ayres, after accurate card
reading, he executed q very fine
position play to make his contract
of a small slam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Dang. . Ralph Coppeto and Al Martin are making
plans to attend the Harvard Dartmouth grid smudg Jack
Kopezh with bis lady love and accompanied by MISS Eleanor
Synno Elizabeth Hickey chopped over the Bear Mountain
bridge trail then swung down the G. Washington bridge
in New York. Jacks forte driving through Gotham traffic
Principal John Gimanin has received an autographed copy
of Doc VizeteIys latest book which he highly.
Mrs j. p Elton is directing the Needlework Guild The organ
ization is doing gallant work in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Hoots from the boot owl
wise ones at that

Hoo from the boot owl wise at that
b;r If heaven has entered the home of Mrs Frank j.
Kenney Pennington Baby girl and precious gift indeed
Frank secretary OF the Plan bank Congratulations
Bernie Wilhelm and her boy friend husband are eaed the
success in blue ribbonng Two of the Wilhelm dogs, Wbms
Bruce and "Wltms Sweetheart took awards in Danbury
and Torngton recently. Bow, Lee Pagan
Tom Mates and Bill Derwin visited VITO and shown
through the broadcang And it's just broad
casting, opines Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
Opening a few oysters

Opening few oysters On October lind the ira
dona pull (not cigars please) takes place between
the fehies sophs dear old Connecticut Aggies On the
he team will be Joe Burns of Traffic Officer Barney
Burns 1t will also be Dads day. the rahrah factory and
they say Barney going up cheer for the family
of arms q would say that Herman Rehm and Fred
Demng of the ends anthracite works (Scovls you
Maine and took the old red along keep
Mr. and Mrs bud Beach miraeling baby girl if you
please Put it there, n pop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Dear Christy: wondering how it that the Waterbury
papers good story about Sammy lshman the
star quarterback on Dartmouths great football lake it from
the best field have and when they play
Yale year Dartmouth break the that has
been following Edward McGath play the freshman
team He's o.k.r-Ralph Coppeto, Hanover, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics; The Deeahon Fraternity OF Chase
Park house recently organized by young OF that vicinity
will sponsor their initial dance Friday evening October ~ Pequoi
hail. The committee has secured The Black and Gold orchestra to iur
nis the music for dancing which will promptly oeok
and continue until midnight We hope will be able 10 catch ou
initial venture along social lines y LSBonns George Dews and Emr
Roach commits" ebarmsnt Thanks boy" Tor your courtesy
The Ed .t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
THEY ALL LAUGH w ii IL N
LLOYD SITS DOWN TO HIS

"They laughed when l sat down
at the piano to play :"
That well-known catch-phrase
from q series of piano-lesson ad-
vertisements Is applicable. with
slight alterations, in the case of
Harold Lloyd, master-producer Of
highly successful comedies. who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Now can be told During the Founders day break bread
Java groanng board affair the Monday night of the
physical directors swallowed tooth that him $50 have
stalled via the pivot Don't tell me this story ase.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

Miss Marie Bronson who " 10
saturday was given q tea and
dIsbury ssesntiy BY The cooking
teachers In tho local schools. Tea
fayers and Miss Bronson was given
sterling silver steak net with sugar
.cnes These present w .s.. Mi NIX
ileritin. Ann thaDnhan, Mary iiar.
w, Helen MnfnaDe ana ellen
kioinrrh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13
The Bidding

lhC 1DhuuhhS
Mr. Ayres' partner in the South
spades. They were playing the
forcing bid requiring both part
ners to keep the bidding open un-
til game is reached.
Mr. Ayres was sitting in the
North and gave a positive re-
spouse of three no trump. If he
had bid two no trump he would
leny holding any tricks. How
ever, his bid of three no trump
tells partner that while he does
not have normal support in
spades or biddable suit of his
own, he does have at least one to
one and one-half tricks, and as
his bid is three no trump he shows
a good distribution for no trump.
Mr. Ayres' partner now rather
enthusiastically bids six no trump.
The Play
The queen of clubs was the
opening lead by East and West,
reading his partner for the queen
jack-ten, unlocked by playing the
king. Mr. Ayres now decided to
try for q heart break and led a
small heart to his king and then
played the ace of hearts.
His next lead was the ten of
spades, hoping that East might
cover with the jack. When East
refused, he won the trick in dunn
my with the queen. He then led
the queen of hearts. but they did
not break East discarding a
club.
His next play was the ace Of
spades from dummy. He now
made very nice play of discard
ing the nine from his own hand.
He led q small diamond from
dummy which he won in his own
hand with the queen and then led
q diamond back to dummy's king
He cashed his ace of diamonds
and then led the eight of diamonds
West discarding the eight of clubs.
As West had previously unlocked
wit hthe king of clubs and now
played the eight and East's
opening lead showed him with the
queen Jack ten of clubs - Mr.
Ayres held the nine and now cor
rectly read West as out of clubs.
However, he knew that Wesl
held the jack of hearts, so he now
led the eight OF hearts from dunn
my. West was forced to win with
the jack and return q spade.
You will notice that Mr. AyrCs
had previously unlocked the nine
OF spades so that regardless 81
what spade West leads, Mr. Ayrcs
In bound to win the last two
tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

TOMORROW: George Reith,
one OF. the best known contract
authorities In the country, will
present his fav0ritc hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-13

---I o |
Evening star., 1932-08-02
RADIO COMMISSION
WORK CURTAILED
BY ROBERT MACK.

Hobbling along as four-man agency
by virtue of the vacancy created by the
sudden resignation two weeks ago OF
Mai. Gen. Charles NICK. Saltzman, its
chairman, the Federal Radio Commis-
sion is practically at standstill in the
consideration of major radio matters.
Unless President Hoover fills the Saltz-
man vacancy by August Is, the commits
sion will be reduced to a three-man
body. About that time Acting Chair
man E. o. sykes will depart for Mad
rid to attend the international radio
conference.
About a dozen candidates are in the
field for the Saltzman post, which Is
for the fourth radio zone, comprising
the Middle Western States.
1t is understood that William s.
Hedges of Chicago, manager of Station
WMAQ, jointly owned by the Chicago
Daily News and the National Broad
casting Co., is being considered for the
post.
Others whose names have been ad-
vanced include James w. Baldwin of
Indiana, young secretary of the COM
mission; Harold D. Hayes, Federal radio
supervisor at Chicago; Robert D. Heinl,
Washington radio news correspondent,
an Indianan; Harry Shaw, owner of
Station WHIT at waterloo. Iowa, presi-
dent of the National Association of
BrcadcasterS; Duke M. Patrick of In
sion; Edgar H. Bill, president of Sta
ton WMBD, at Peoria, Ill, and o. S.
Spillman, former attorney general Of
Nebraska.
Copyright 1882. by the Consolidated Press
AsSociation.l
Evening star., 1932-08-02
TO OPEN
NEW RADIO SERIES
Columbia Symphony to Fea-
ture Works of Three Mod
ern Composers Tonight.

Jay G. Flippen. vaudeville and radio
headliner. will make his debut as the
central figure in the new revue Jay c.
Flippen-cies" at 8 o'clock tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions.
The comedian will tell stories, sing
and act generally as master of cere-
group of vocal numbers Exactly Like
YOU" which he introduced in vaude-
vile. Others featured in this program
will be Helen Nugent, contralto; Charles
Garlic, tenor, and the -Four Eton Boys.
Freddie Rich's Orchestra of 35 pieces
Will appear on the same program.
Symphony to Play.
Three modern composers will be rep
resented in the concert by the Colum-
bia Symphony Orchestra over WMALI at
lew The numbers will be "Polonalse'
by Dvorak, "Valse Triste" of SibeliuS,
and symphonic sketch, In the Steppes
of Central Asia" by Borodin. The first
half Of the program will be classical.
opening with Beethoven'S "CoriolanuS"
overture and followed by the andante
cantabile movement from the italian
Symphony of Mendelssohn.
Cliff Edwards, known to theater audi
ences as "Ukulele Ike" will revive
'Paddlin' Madlyn Home" a tune he
introduced in the musical comedy
Sunny" as a headlight of his broad
cast with Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra at
o'clock over WMAL.
Alex Gray, baritone, and the Nat Shil-
kret Orchestra, in the broadcast over
WMAL at o'clock, will present
group of gypsy numbers. including Sc
1ecfiOnS from Virtor Herhartis 'F0rt1lne
Teller"
Olympic Results to Be Given.
Resumes of events in the Olympic
games will be broadcast at 1905 pm.
over WMAL and at IL pm. over WRC.
WRC and the National Broadcasting
Co. will offer as one of its principal
features tonight dramatization of
when Gang Meets Gang" a melo-
fashioned from police records of an un-
derworld clash in New York.
This will be included in the program
at o'clock The dance program in
this broadcast will feature Joe Moss and
his orchestra. 1t will be announced by
Walter O'Keefe, singing master of cere-
monies.
The new English comedy hit, "All for
the Love of Lady" will be the feature
solo OF Frank Crumit on the program
over WRC at 7 o'clock. His other num-
bers will include "I Don't Seem to Want
You" and In the Sweet, Bye and Bye"
Julia Sanderson will sing "It Might
Have Been You" For their opening
duet the couple will sing Same Old
Moon" from Jerome Kern's Lucky"
VOL this evening presents a musical
program, including numbers by Eliza
beth Kane, contralto; Rose Novak, vio-
linist; Romeo Guaroldi, baritone, and
Harold Levy's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Earle-"Love Is a Racket" at II 80
am. 1:55, 4:40, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at lis, 1855, $50 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Tom Brown of Gull
ver," at 14O am, lao, $40, $40, 7:4O
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The First Year" at II:
am. AS, 40, $40, TAO and 40 pm.
Loew's FOx-"White zombie," at 1145
am, 1:50, AIS, 7:O5 and $40 pm.
Stage shows at lis, 3:55, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Metrepolitan-"World and the Flesh" :"
at IL am, 1913, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and
9:48 pm.
CoIumbia-"McKenn of the Mount
ed" at 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, els,
sos and $50 pm
Tivoli-"Hollywood Speaks" at 2:35,
4:25. 6:10, and GAS pm.
CentraI-"Merriiy We Go to Hell, y
from IL am. to IL pm.
Administrations Is a Racket" at
$40, sos and 9;55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
JAMES A. MCDONNELL, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Investment Bldg.
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE p1

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. a.-United States Of Amer
3ca. to the use of George Transfer Com
papy, Incorporated. a corporation, 1918
Third street s.w.. WASHINGTON, D. C, plain
TIL. VS.. North Carolina Granite Corporation,
a corporation, Mount Airy, North Carolina,
and United States Guarantee Company, a
corporation. South William Street. New
York, N Y, defendants.-At law, No 61456
quirements of an act of CONGRESS of August
IS, 1894, and of February "a. 1906 amenda-
tory thereof, and known as Title 40 section
270, OF the United States Code, notice is
hereby given to all creditors Of the above
named defendant North Carolina Granite
Corporation, q corporation. under contract
between the United States and the North
Carolina Granite Corporation for the fur
nishing, finishing. delivering and setting
the granite blocks for the pedestals of the
four equestrian groups erected on the Bridge
Plaza at the east end of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge in the District of Columbia.
that the above action has been instituted
upon the bond of the said North Carolina
the United States Guarantee Company.
corporation, and that any creditor may file
his claim in this action and be made q
party herein as IN said acts Of Congress
provided. and within the time limited in
said acts: provided that copy Of this order
be published N The Washington Evening
heation in each Of said papers to be not
later than July IS. 1892 Dated July -,
1892. F. D. LET'S, Justice. true copy.
(SeaL) Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
CLERK. By J. WESLEY GARDNER, Jr.. Asst
Clerd iyl5 TO au4.incl. .d&Su
Evening star., 1932-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
BATES WARREN and CHARLES w. CLAG'
EFT, Attorneys for Intervenor.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia; a;--Untted States Of Amer
ica 10 the use OF R. Bland Phelps, trading
as R. B. Phelps Stone Company, Nlnth and
Douglas Streets NE, plaintiff, VS.. Maiatlco
Construction Company, Inc, corporation;
Fifth and H Streets NV, and Consolidated
Indemnity and Insurance Company. a cor
Works, Inc, intervenor.-At Law No. 6l3o4-
Order Of ublication.-PurSuant to the re-
Qtiirements of an act of Congress- OF August
IS, 1894, and of February Is. 1905. amenda-
tory thereof, and known as Title 40, section
270, of the United States Code, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the Maiat!co
Construction Company, Inc, under two con-
Maiatico Construction Company, Inc, for
the construction at Howard University
Washington, d. C., of building numbered i.
and buildings numbered and 3 OF the
women's dormitory group; that the above
action has been instituted against the Mai
atico Construction Company. Inc, corpo-
ration, and Consolidated Indemnity and In
surance Company, corporation, as It's
struction OF said buildings; and that any
creditor may file his claim in this action
and be made party to this cause as in said
acts of Congress provided within the time
limited by said acts; provided copy OF this
order be published in The Washington Eve
ming Star daily for three successive weeks
the 26th- day Of July, 1882 and in the wash
ington Law Reporter for three successive
weeks, the first publication TO be in the
issue Of said Washington Law Reporter i'm
mediately succeeding the 26th day of July,
1882. o. r. LUHR1NG. Justice. (SealO A
true copy. Test: FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY ANDREW A. HoRNER, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES
Customs Service. Port Of Washington, D. c.,
July 80, ls32.-Under an act Of Congress
approved February 1s, 1920, and article 81
OF the Customs Regulations Of 1881, and in
Commissioner OF Navigation under date of
July 2s 1882, on the application of Dr.. John
r. Sharp, owner. the name of the gas yacht
-Maradon" has been changed 70 ''Nokomis. .
The vessel was built in 1927, her oficial
number is 226664 and she measures l9 gross
tons c. R. LEWIS, Deputy Collector in
Charge. iy30.3l,aul,2