davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
7.SOCI E Y
tContinued From second page.l

Z f4
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Carroll Of Front
Royal. and is . graduate OF the war
ren County High School and the Har.
risonburg State Teachers College. and
! for six years has been teaching at
Mount Airy, N. c. Mr.. Lutz is son
of Mr. Robert Lutz Of Mount Jackson.
He received his A. B. degree from Roa-
noke College, and is principal OF
school near Mount Jackson.
The ceremony will be performed IN
the home Of the brides parents on
West Main street. the Rev. DR.. G. T.
Collyer of Roanoke omciattng.
After a wedding trip the couple Will
make their home at Mount Jackson.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Potter will entertain
at a tea in her home in Bethesda, Md,
this afternoon for the officers and men,
bers of the Newcomb Club. Assisting
Mrs Potter in receiving will be the
Maryland State director to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, Of Alta Vista, Md.
Henry Brown will preside at the tea
table. They will be assisted by Mrs.
William Ross Dellett and Mrs. Luther
B. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Spies are
at home at 1922 Orren street north
east Mrs. Spies was before her mar
riage, June 10, at Annapolis. Md. Miss
Muriel Sanders Dalkin, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William H. Dalkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Clark
motored to Washington and are at the
Shoreham, where Mrs. Clark expects
to be for about a week. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Darr and Mr..
Clark's grandson, Mr.. Fred Clark. jr.
Mr. Clark and his son, Mr.. Heath S.
Clark. are working on the coal code
in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Spencer arrived
In New York Tuesday aboard the Santa
Elena from a cruise to California, and
British Columbia. stopping IN Mexico,
Central American ports and Cuba. They
will come to Washington this week.
Mrs. John D. Hall of New York City
Is at the Willard for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gwynn Dent have
returned to their apartment. at 1921
Sixteenth street, after spending several
weeks at Bethany Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young returned
to their home In Lyon Village yester-
day from a motor trip through the
valley of Virginia and were the guests
Of Mrs. John Seaborn and her daughter
In Roanoke, for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones Of
Cherrydale, Va. left today by motor
for q series of visits in New York
State, which will include Utica. Syra-
cuse and Rochester. Mrs. Jones will
spend a week in Rochester. while Mr..
Jones will 90 to Montreal and Toronto,
Canada, and join her later in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Taylor and
their two young daughters, returned to
Clarendon yesterday from two-weeks
tour of the New England States. At
Bellows Falls. Vermont they visited
Mr.. Taylor's mother, Mrs. o. w. Tay-
lor
Evening star., 1933-09-07
FOR THE BOYS

(5l) BOYS CSC BELL" SPORT
SHIRTS, plain colors and AO~
fancies. Sizes 8 to II in lot 1>~
BOYS BLOUSES-Odd lot In
sizes 6. Z and 8. OF plain H.
and fancy broadcloth. -. N
1857 BOYS 39c and 49c WASH
KNlCKERS, in plain colors, plaids
and checks. Light and dark 7nn
patterns. Sizes 6 to g.. AON
1881 BOYS Soc WASH SUITS,
button-on style, In plain -colored
b.r o . dcloth. Some are To-
sleeveless. Sizes 4 to g.. AN
BOYS SCHOOL KNOCKERS,
odd lot In woolen mixtures, lined
and uniined. Sizes 9 to 60c
Street EIOnr.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Lie d made or marred q much BY
Its leisure g by its work.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Neckwear & Trimmings

Neckwear & Trimmings
(se Pieces) KWEAR,
slightly mussed. Popular
styles IN Csc to SOC values, H.
choice ................. ~
(l5e Yds.) EYELET BATISTE
In pastel coiors. III to 10 To-
yard lengths. Yard. 49,. -
ODD LOTS, &c
Ribbons. / to 2 inches wide,
yard ...............2 .2c
Handkerchiefs, colored prints,
e9Cu &c
Marrow Laces, white and colors.
y2<o &c
Jet tassels. each. h...............3e
Buttons. ) to IL on . card.
C8GO &c
Colored wrist watch ribbons.
C1Cu 1890 ssss. &c
Dress flowers, each. Re
Stssst Floer
Evening star., 1933-09-07
CHILDREN'S WEAR

59c GIRLS FLANNELEfTE
COMBINATIONS in broken sizes.
Slightly soiled. Also $1.00 and
$l98 infants dannelette gertrudes,
petticoats and sacques, including
handmade and hand en- CSc
broidered styles. es........... SoC
$1.0o GIRLS SWEATERS, all
wool, in medium weight. Long
sleeves. Fall colorings. Sizes 80
to 36. Puffed-sleeve sweat SOo
ers, sizes Is to 80. O|C
$1.e0 GIRLS pom G E E
BLOUSES. all silk: slip-over style.
Peter Pan collar: low neck
or frilled front. Sizes 8 SOo
to Is. 16................. Nv
Sc GIRLS BLOUSES, frilled
or tailored. Voile and printed
brcadcloth. Short or pui1ed COn
sleeves. Sizes 8 to II. 80. 6|C
59c GIRLS DRESSES, of sheer
printed lawn and dimity, In many
pretty styles. Sizes Z and 10c
D Ouly
Barg2in ROOth
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Imboden of Fort
Myer Heights have visiting them Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Dresses
(32) Women's and misses In
many popular styles. Voile, pique
and novelty prints. Sizes II to 20.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Burton Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
MNUTT RENAMES
PURDUE TRUSTEES
Wires Reappointment From
Omaha; Serve q Years.

Governor Paul p. NcNutt, enroute
to the Governors conference at
Sacramento. Cal, wired his Sec
rotary. Wayne Coy, from Omaha
Neb., Friday to announce the re-
appointment Of all members Of the
board Of trustees Of Purdue uni
versity.
Tn nine members of the board in
Guiding six selected by the Governor
and three appointed after recon-
mendation by the university alumni
association. serve FOUR year terms.
The trustees are: J. K. Lilly. In
dianapoiis; James L. Kimbrough,
Muncie; J. z. Hall, indianapolis;
John A. Hillenbrand, Batesville;
James w. Noel, indianapolis; Palm
er R. Edgerton, Marion; Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Meridith. Lafayette; Robert
A. Simpson. Vincennes, and David
z. Ross, Lafayette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

ically American period. Why con-
ceal the true nature of metal fur
niture by making it into painful
limitations of Louis Quatorze and
Queen Anne? He put the ques-
ton to New York interior de-
signers. They knew no answer
to it.
Soon from their studios there
began to come chairs and tables,
ornaments and trimmings, with
metal piping and strips; the
American period of metal furni-
ture undisguised: chromium alloy
made to look like nothing but just
that.
DUT chromium's unseen contri-
ID button to material affairs in
some ways is greater than the
visill.e.
1t coats the steel plates with
which the United States mint
prints its bills. Old-time copper
plates could be used for 500 i'm
pressions. The steel ones made
several thousand.
Now, chromium coating OIL steel
prints a million, and the last bill
virtually is as clear as the first.
When the chromium begins to
wear, all that the mint men have
TO do is remove it and give the
plate a new coat.
The dyes which stamp the de-
sign on printed cloth are chro-
MUM coated. So are needles that
make silk stockings and the press
rolls on which wall paper is
printed.
So are a thousand parts of
machinery designed to withstand
immense friction, and thousand
other parts are chromium fused
with steel.
1t is everywhere, too, in the
realm Of artificial color, since
compounds of it impart brilliant
hues to other substances. and so
with brilliant reds and yellows
and oranges it justifles its name.
Next: The gas that CLEANS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
SAGE a Nickel; Clip the
Riverside Ride COUPONS

Another coupon Another
at Riverside amusement park All
carrier is the signal for scramble
Junior or Betty big brother big sister
Junior big he
been whole
them for him.
Get Just as many OF the big
ne management
uday night wish and ride your
as you desire but hard
YOO PRESENT a TIMES COUPON RIDE THE
BE 10
With the coupon it costs nickel todays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
AROK
"A DAY, :.
~ BRUCE CATION

THERE'S some rather brisk and
= interesting summer reading to
be found in "Sleepers East" by
Frederick Nobel This compact and
unpretentious novel has an enter
tanning tale to tell. even if It is-in
spite OF the disclaimer on the jacket
another of those stories of a group
Of people thrown together by
chance.
The scene is limited train speed
ing across the middle west in
winter blizzard. bound for New
York.
Aboard are divers people. There's
a lawyer taking east a woman who
will give testimony that will clear
his client Of murder charge.
There's a private detective who
wants to get to this witness and get
her 10 refuse to testify. There's
pompous congressman who has the
same idea.
There's a newspaper gal who's en-
gagged 10 the congressman but who
still is partly in love with the
lawye-.
There's a small town business
man running away from his wife. a
railroad detective trying 10 figure
out why he was ordered 10 take this
particular train. veteran engineer
trying TO get the train through on
time on his last run. and a fidgety
conductor.
During the course Of the night the
activities OF all Of these people get
badly scrambled. Chance becomes
the arbits- of their destinieS: and
all OF them - except. perhaps. the
newspaper gal. who winds up in the
lawyers arms-find that they can't
make anything turn out as they
wish And. all in all, its not
bad story.
Published by Little. Brown & Co..
the book sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

been used; worked on them with
test tube, retort, microscope,
spectroscope. Year upon year.
Then in what seemed a WORTH
less huid-one Of the used baths
he uncovered the secret.
Sulphuric acid, formed by
chemical reactions of the salt
used in the bath, had been re-
garded by chemists as valueless in
their work on chromium.
Professor Fink found it supplied
the "sulphate ion"-the catalyst
that would achieve the heretofore
impossible. Found that, by uniting
it with chromium, he could make
chromium stick to other sub
stances, found he could plate with
chromium.
CHROMIUM mixed with other
~ metals, and thus forming al
Toys, of course is as important
nowadays as chromium plating.
When molten chromium is mixed
with molten iron each molecule of
the iron, as it cools, becomes in
timately associated with the
chromium.
The manner is not clear even
to scientists. But they know the
chromium then prevents that fatal
union Of iron and the oxygen of
the air. The oxygen is kept out.
Iron, thus made uninvadable by
oxygen, can not rust.
So chromium has come to be
among the most important metals
used in alloys Of iron and steel.
Its hardness fortifies them-and
then they are armor plate. guns.
projectiles, high-speed tools, and
enduring structural materials.
They are. too, the cleaning new
surfaces that shine outside and
inside of the new buildings. All
that hard, smooth brightness is
devised with chromium plating, or
with chromium mixed with iron
or with nickel and iron.
A designer of fine jewelry was
first to see its possibilities in fur
niture of new period, an intrins-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Those qualities of hardness and
smoothness, the mystery of why in
its pure state nothing will cling to
it, were what led the professor,
and many another, into the study
of how TO make it a serviceable
coating for softer metals.
He was studying chemistry I'M
der the noted Professor Charles F.
Chandler when he began.
Accidentally, one day, he spilled
water on pure chromium. He saw
it. like quicksilver, gather in
ball. He APPLIED other liquids.
They would not stick either.
He tried molten tin. Few sub
stances are more corrosive. It slid
over the chromium like water.
He even tried putting chromium
into a red hot pot. pouring molten
tin over it, keeping it red hot for
an hour. No particle of the tin
adhered to the chromium.
THAT, the youth thought, was
Il challenge. He-with the
others-began the long task of
finding out how to make the as
toundingly hard metal useful as
plating for other metals that ma
ture, through oxidation, was mex
orably eating away.
The great physicist, Robert
Bunsen. had succeeded in electro
plating with chromium, but the
experiment could not be repro
duced at will; the process was not
commercially practicable. Others
attacked the problem. but failed.
Professor Fink, exploring all
the POSSIBILITIES of the baths, ex-
amined them even after they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NAB ROBBER SUSPECTS
Three Burglars Caught in Act,
Charge of Police.

Police acting swiftly on radio
call surprised and captured three
men alleged to have been found
ransacking the Hi-Way service sta
tor. 170l West Michigan street,
Friday.
Charged with vagrancy and bur-
glary, the police arrested Berlin
Thompson. 10. of BIT West New
York street; Ernest Horton. 10, Of
935 West Pearl street, and Clay
White. 10, Of 624 Coifey street.
a door had been broken and a
pay phone torn from the wall. po-
lice said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

the nations bank notes; coats the
pan in which, because it is
smoother than glass. eggs fry
without fat; it veins the indus
tries that need a metal almost in
destructible. and it makes tall
promises still further to alter the
ways of commerce.
Not because the French chem
ist found it in 1897 Not because
he found, in red ore of lead from
Siberia. the compound of the
metal heretofore unknown.
But because other chemists
spent lifetimes studying it. Largely
because a Columbia university
professor, taking hold of it is an
undergraduate youth, worked
twenty-five years on its puzzle,
found out what to do with it,
found out how TO make it stick TO
other metals
THIS one is Colin C. Fink, now
Il head of the division of electro
chemical engineering. In the
Chandler laboratories a little while
ago he held rough. grayish lump
in his hands.
1T is pure chromium" he said.
See how heavy it is. See how it
chips. Even though you can crush
it in your fingers. it is the hardest
metal in the world"
II is three times harder than
case hardened steel. 1t cuts glass
almost as easily as does a dia-
mond. 1t is rust-proof. practical
" corrosion-proof. and. when
rightly applied. abrasion proof. Its
lustre will last indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Ferdinand Born. 34ie North Pennsvl-
vania street. Buick coach. lo2-026 from
in front OF $50 North Pennsylvania street.
Frank Smock. 2724 North Talbot ave-
nue.. DeSoto coupe. 1888. from Eleventh
street and College avenue.
W. O. Weber. $50 East First street. South
Salt Lake. Utah. Buick sedan. 5-7lS Utah,
from Illinois end Market streets.
Ora Ball 1887 North Talbot avenue
Oakland coach. 55-li3. from Meridian and
New York streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times Special Writer

TT is but vain curiosity" said
ILouis Nicholas Vauquelin sad
~, and he crumbled in his fingers
the gray-white metal which he
had discovered
Today-l38 years ago the old
French chemist came upon that
strange and brittle mystery in his
laboratory-it is chromium plating
the earth. II is shining il. It is
making parts Of it seem as though
they might be everlasting.
II is a sheen Of that vain Curl
osity' that stripes the Empire
State building in New York city
with light. that glitters brighter
than silver on the new automo-
biles. that makes rustless ten thou
sand products otherwise doomed
70 memorable dissolution; it is
this chromium that as an alloy
produces the stainless steels. puts
the strength in the wings of the
airplane and in the sinews of the
new towers.
Yet its uses have no more than
begun.
II plates the dies which make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
The indianapolis Auto Club. 3ie East
New York street. Hudson wrecker. found
n rear Of 7is North Davidson street.
Bob Billiard. 737 North Denny street.
Dodge sedan. found at 100 West Drive.
White River boulevard
Fred Baker. 1866 Winthrop avenue Ford
70. dster. found az 3sii Winthrop avenue.
Raymond S Lakin. 626 West Fortieth
street. Chevrolet coach. found az the Belt
Railroad and Prospect street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Pros

" Z WtffA 4 fffS
CALNEVA, New. July 22.-Jack
- Dempsey and blond little
Hannah Williams Kahn Dempsey,
the cheerful little earful" of the
Ziegfield Follies, are looking for
ward to having children, they said
today.
The former worlds heavyweight
champion and Hannah Dempsey,
who were married Tuesday at
Elko. New, said they planned to
have two or three children"
We're going TO have a baby"
the burly ex-champion said.
Yes. two or three of them" the
third Mrs Dempsey declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Fall Like SnowfIakes

There is no escaping the fact that
the showers of last November were
disappointing A moon in the sky
and in many places clouds as we'll.
made things difficult for the as
tronomers.
According tC published reports, the
meteorS were as thick as snoWflakes
in the shower of Nov. u. 1888. For
years after. that date was known as
'the night the stars fell"
IL IS estimated that more than
100000 meteors were seen from one
observing station AT times. It
seemed as though the sky were rain
ing fire. one meteor was reported
to have been as large and bright as
the full moon
The Leonids gave practically as
good a show in 1866. But ever since
then they have been disappointing.
The expected shower did not take
place in 1899 Astronomers believed
that it was due to the gravitational
pull OF the planet Jupiter which
that year passed close enough to the
meteoric swarm TO bend IL out of
its normal path.
Compared to Horse Racing
Astronomers were disappointed
again last November. but they have
not given up all hope. They will be
watching again this November.
There may be a good shower then.
Two other alternatives remain, how
ever.
one is that the swarm of meteoric
material has been permanently
scattered or diverted from its
original course The other is that it
hsS been burned out by the show
ers of 1888 and 1866.
The Perseids never have been as
good n show as the 1888 or 1866
shower of Leonids They have. how
ever, been rather spectacular in
some years. and so are worth watch
ing for. In one respect, a meteoric
shower is like a horse race: You Just
never can tell. The Perseids might
surprise us with an extra good show
this year. and that is worth staying
UP after midnight for.
MeteOric swarmS are believed by
astronomers 10 be the disintegrated
remnants of old comets. There is
considerable evidence to support this
point of view
Thus. for example. Bielas comet
was seen TO break in two in 1876.
Neither half has been seen since
1852. but annually a shower of
meteorS occurs at the end of No
vember, coming apparently from the
constellation of Andromeda This
swarm. known as the Andromedids,
has the same orbit as Bielas comet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Two or Three Children
Hope of Dempsey's Bride

Both of us want children" said
Dempsey.
Two little Jackies and one
little Hannah-maybe." Hannah
Dempsey said were her wish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Save BY Buying Indiana Coal

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON. Ind. July pa
saving o. 5000 annually was pre-
dicted By the board of education to-
day on the basis of contracts let for
400 tons OF Indiana aimed coal for
use in public schools. Only two of
Anderson's sixteen schools will use
coal mined outside The state, it was
reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
COPS MOVE GALLOWAY
Takes Rostrum TO Curb During Plea
10 Real Silk Workers.

Forced by police 10 move his pop
case rostrum, Fred S. Galloway,
Marion county member of the In
diana house Of representatives. Fri
day addressed workers OF the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, pleading with
them 10 form a union under the
national recovery act.
Galloway first mounted the case
in the traffic portion Of the Gin
cinnati and Walnut streets inter-
section. and complied with a police
order TO move back TO the curb.
Three police officers were on duty
at the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF MARION
COUNTY TEMPORARY LOAN NOTES.

Notice is hereby given. that at a session
OF the Board OF Commissioners Of Marion
County. state Of Ir5iana. pursuant TO
said. County. adopted on the 2lst day OF
July 1888. II was ordered that loan OF
Three Hundred Fifty Thousand $780,
made on behalf Of said County for four
months.
each dated August LIST, 1898. and ma
turing on the LIST day OF December. 1888.
and to bear interest at the rate OF not
bidder to designate the rate OF interest
TO be charged and the lowest and best
rate OF interest TO be considered in the
award: Both principal and interest OF
the Treasurer of Marion County. in the
Courthouse in the City of indianapolis.
The undersigned. pursuant to said order
Marion County Auditors Office UP TO 10
O'Clock A. M, on the 2nd day Of August
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. Each bidder must state the
full amount of cash which Will be paid
by the bidder for the notes proposed to
be purchased and shall be accompanied
by a certified check for three per cent OF
the par value Of the notes bid upon and
bank of Marion County. Indiana. said
check TO be made payable TO the Board
OF commissioners as guaranty OF the
performance of said bid should the same
be accepted.
Bids must be made upon the form pro-
vided by the Auditor and approved by the
Board of Commissioners. without additions
interlineations or erasures and no other
form of bid will be considered and no
alteration shall be made in the form pre-
scribed Said bids shall be sealed in an
envelope sealed and marked Bid for
Marion County Temporary Loan Notes"
and shall have no other writing or
printed matter or distinguishing marks on
the outside OF the envelope Bids must
be accompanied by an affidavit OF non
collision as provided by law. No con-
ditional bid will be accepted and the
be furnished by the bidder. Said sale shall
continue from dav to day until sold.
CHARLES A. GROSSART,
Auditor Marion County Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
TAKE ACTION TO SPEED
ELEVATION PROGRAM
Civic League Leaders Call on City
and County Officials.

Led by E. H. Wischmeyer and j.
Edward Burke. ten members of the
central committee Of the South Side
Civic League visited city and county
officials Friday to further the pro-
gram of track elevation on Prospect
and Morris streets.
For more than two hours the
committee conferred with Mayor
Reginald II. Sullivan. Following the
meeting Wischmeyer said that they
had told the mayor the committee
was more interested in track ele-
vation than flood prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
| { G AIS
IS Legal Notices
MOTTO 70 TAXPAYrRs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given 20 taxpayers OF
the city % Indianapolis that ;he Com
mon Council Of the CITY % Indiansp
oils row has pending before y Approprla-
ton Ordinance No r. 1893 appropriaiing
the sum Of Forfv-Seven Dollars and Nine
Cents ss7.09l from the unexpeuded and
inappropriate balance OF the general fund
for the year 1882 % Dept o: Finance. CITY
Controllers Fund No 5i-Tnsurance and
Premiums
The above described ordinance Is due
70 come Up for passage az the next reg
ular meeting % the Council 20 he held
or the It'll day o; August. 1888 az 30
D. n.
After said appropriation has been de-
teruiued any ten or mose taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggTleycd may appeal 20
the State Board OF Tax Commissioners for
further and anal action thereon by fling
OF petition therefor with The Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has been
made bv the said Cci-moun Council a-o
the state Board OF Tax Commissioners
will fix a date for hearing n this county
witness nv hand and the seal Of the
CITY OF indianapolis. this 10th day OF July
1888 HENRY o GOETT.
SEAL Civ Clerk.