US1893794A - Hair waving device - Google Patents

Description

HAIR WAVING DEVICE 4Filed sept. 2, 1951 ATTORNEY 5 dentally Patented Jan. 10, 1933 PATENT OFFICE RAMON BOV', 6F BAYSIDE, NEW YORK am wavnre DEVICE Application led September 3, 1931. Serial No. 580,71G.

The invention relates to a hair-waving device of the type designed to roduce a wave known as a Marcel vention constitutes an improvement and `-development of the invention described in my Patent No. 1,602,640, granted October 12, 1926.

In the above identified patent there is disclosed a pair of hinged sections for clamping a strand of hair therebetween and arrange with combs and an intermediate toothed member on one of the sections to cause the hair strand to be held in an undulating position to form the so-called Marcel wave. The hinged sections in the patented device are normally held in clamped position and controlled by pinch handles and by a coacting spring, which handle and spring form extensions projecting from one end of the device.

These projections are objectionable in that they tend to become entangled in the hair, are dificult to operate, and the sections being always under tension ,frequently close accibefore the parts are in proper place resulting in further entanglement of the hair.

The primary object of the invention is to provide a simple form of construction of the type above outlined which will have the advantages linherent in the patented structure, and which will constitute an improvement over this structure in the elimination of projecting parts which might tend to become entangled in the hair adjacent the device while in operative position, to provide a Astructure of clamping sections which will not close accidentally, and in general the present disclosure features a form `,ofhair-.waving device of the type disclosed which will tend to be more comfortable in i' ts engagement with the head and in its minimizing of operable parts provide a structure which can be manufactured and marketed more cheaply than prior known similar constructons.

Still another object of the invention is to provide a Marcel hair-waving device which will ossess a freedom of hinge movement in the c amping sections while installing the device in position and which clamping sections 0 are securely locked in their clamping posiwave, an the present intionwhen set in operative engagement with the hair strand to form the desired wave.

.Another object of the invention is to provide in connection with the waving device thus defined a supplemental attachment, or rather a plurality of attachments, designed to cooperate therewith in their single or collective capacity, to heat the .wave while held 1n its waved position and thus subject the waved hair strand to a so-called permanent waving operation.

Various other objects of the invention will be 1n part obvious from an inspection of the accompanying drawing and in part will be more .fully set forth in the particular ldescriptlon of one form of mechanism embodying the invention, and the invention also consists in certain new and novel features of construction and combination of parts hereinafter set forth and claimed.

In the accompanying drawing:

Fig. 1 is a perspectivel view of a hair waving device constituting a preferred embodiment of the invention and with the hinged sections in a normal inoperative position and disposed to be located in position on the head with the hair strand to be waved positioned between the sections.

Fig. 2 is a plan view of the under side of the device shown in Fig. lwith a portion of the hair strand shifted from its straight position shown in Fig. 1 to form a wave and with its hinged sections locked in their clampingposition.

ig. 3 is a transverse sectional view taken through the device shown in Fig. 2 taken on the line 3-3 and showing in full lines the position of the wires forming one of the sections about to engage a strand of hair, and showing in dotted lines the location of these wires when the sections are in their clamped positions shown in Fig. 2.

Fig. 4 is a plan view looking down upon the structure shown in the preceding figures,

and showing two heated tubes mountedin position engaging the hair strand.

- Fig. 5 is a transverse sectional view taken on the line 45-'-5 of Fig. 4 showing the position of the parts with the sections in position and with a strand of hair clamped in position to be waved.

Fig. 6 is a perspective view of the device shown in the preceding figures with an electric heater added to the heating tubes of Fi 4 and-5.

`ig."`7 is a view in longitudinal section showing a modied form of the sliding toothed member in its locked relation with the frame.

Fig. 8 is a. perspective view of the heating tube provided with a chemical tube constituting a heat producing insert.

. n the drawing, and referring first to the structure shown in Fig. 1, there is disclosed two hinged sections 10 and 11, pivotally connected at 12, the section 10 comprises a thin sheet metal stamping forming a skeletonized slightly curved frame 13, formed of two angled side members 14 and 15 forming respectively combs 16 and 17 extending in transversely spaced apart parallel relation. The side members are connected at opposite ends by transverse pieces 18 and 19. The pieces 18 and 19 are connected b means of a longitudinally extending gui e strip 20 which provides longitudinal slots 21 and 22 on opposite sides thereof. The end of the frame 13 opposite the pivot pin 12 is flanged to form a keeper 23 provided on opposite sides with L-slots 24 and 25 designed to receive respectively the ends 26 and 27 of the two wires 28 and 29 which form the hinged section 11. Slidabl mounted on the guide strip 20 is a toothe member 30, to one end of which is hingedly connected the hinge pin 12 which constitutes a crotch or connecting extension between the wires 28 and 29. The Y member 30 is provided with longitudinally spaced apart teeth 31, which extend from the frame in the same direction as the teeth which form the combs 16 and 17. The mid portion of the guide strip 2O is depressed below the top of the remainder of the frame in order to bring teeth 31 in the curved plane of the teeth forming the combs 16 and 17. It will be understood that the wires 28 and 29 are bowed at a smaller radius than the radius of the curved frame 13' so that when the ends 26 and 27 of these wires are caught in the slots 24 and 25 of the keeper 23 their mid-portions will extend through the slots 21 and 22 and project upwardly beyond the outer side of the frame, as more particularly indicated in the transverse views shown in Figs. 3 and 5 where wires 28 and 29 are shown above the top of the frame 13. It will be understood that the construction as thus far described ma be utilized to wave the hair under those con itions usually employed for marcelling hair without the use of heat.

In operation under these circumstances the wires 28 and 29 are inserted under a thin layer or strand of hair` and in a direction at right angles to the length of the hair as shown in Fig. 1, following the usual practice of positioning such devices. When so positioning the device on the head the toothed member 30 will be in the extended osition shown in Fig. 1. The frame is then owered into position engaging the top side of the strand which, in effect. will shift the Wires from the full line into the dotted line position shown in Fig. 3, with the hair disposed in an undulating orm extending from left to right of the showing in Fig. 3, under and in engagement with comb 16, over elevated wire 28, under and in engagement with the teeth 31 of the toothed member, over elevated Wire 29, and under and in engagement with the teeth of comb 17. By exercising pressure endwise on the hinUe end of the toothed member so, a is shifted from right to left, and from the position shown in Fig. 1 into its normal operative position shown in Fig. 2, thus causing the ha1r to be dis osed in the wavelike form shown in part at ig. 2. The ends 26 and 27 of the wires are then inserted into engagement with their associated slots 24 and 25 in the keeper 23, thus locking the two sections in their operative position.

- This locking of the free ends of the wire members is a. material improvement over the device shown in the above identified patent in that it holds the strand in its set position and defeats-tendencies heretofore known of the strand distorting the parts and thus causing the waved strand to lose the position in which it was originally set. The bowing of the hair-engaging wires 28 and 29 through the slots in the frame has a tendency to make the wave more pronounced than has been ossible heretofore without materially adding to the bulk of the device and thus without materially adding to its weight. As all parts of the construction are disposed substantially within the outlines of the frame, the objectionable extensions present in prior constructions havin been eliminated, and there has accordingy been provided a construction which does not tend to become entangled with or in adjacent hair. When set in position the hair strand is held securely and does not tend to spring its clamping jaws and thus release itself as was common with prior similar constructions.

The device -can be quickly and easily removed simply by engaging the ends 26 and 27 of the strand holding wires and springing them apart until they can escape from the slots in the keeper, which action will tend to release the device from the tensioned holding effect of the wires in their engagement with the keeper. The sections are thus restored to their untensioned position shown in Fig. 1, and in position to ermit the frame to be lifted clear of the ormed waved-hair strand, thus permitting an easy withdrawal of the wires. The construction above described is designed to constitute a complete aol ing a curvature corresponding to the longi- 'tu i nal curvature of the wires 28 or 29. The free ends of these members form hairclamping flanges 34 and 35 coacting to form a structure somewhat V-shaped in transverse section, and having a size sufficiently greater than the diameter of the wires 28 or 29 to accommodate therebetween the ortion of the hair strand which overlaps t ese wires, as particularly shown in Fig. 5. The upper portion of each of these members pro]ects above its associated wire and hair strands to form a heating tube 36. This heating tube is designed to receive a suitable form of heatin medium,-one such heatinoF medium might be a preheated rod, curved to be inserted into the heating tube 32 or 33 from one end thereof after it had been heated from some external heat source. It is also suggested that the tube might be heated by chemical reaction and for this purpose is designed to receive the forms of heat cartridges now available upon the market for such purpose and one form of which is shown at 44 in It is also suggested herein that the tube might be heated electrically, and for this purose there is disclosed in lFi 6 an electric heating element 37 referab y in the'form of a U-fork, the for or prongs of which are designed to be inserted in the two attachments .32, 33, herein disclosed, and connected by means of a lead 38 with some suitable source of electric current.

Referring particularly to the attachments, or to either one of them, it will be understood that they are of slightly greater length than the lengths of the slots 21 and 22, are provided with reduced ends 39--40, and are designed so that in inserting them into position first one end is inserted to underlap one of the transverse end pieces 18 or 19, after which they are shifted longitudinally to bring the opposite reduced end under the other transverse iece, it being understood that the wires 28 and 29 are suicient to hold these attachments in place against accidental displacement. In those 'cases where an electric heater is to be utilized, the heater is simply passed into one or more of the heating tubes 32- 33, the current turned on and maintained until the requisite amount of heat action has beenattained.

In dismantling the assembly shown in Fig. 6, the electric heater 37 is first withdrawn,

the heating tubes shifted longitudinally to release first one and then the other ends, and then the wir are released from theirkeeper, the frame elevated and the wires withdrawn from the permanently waved hair strand.

It is obviously within the scope ofthe disclosure to form the heating tubes as an integral or fixed part of the electric heater, in which case the electric heater as a whole may be inserted into position in the device in the manner as has been described in connection with the mounting of the heating tube attachments. In either case where these heating attachments are added to the device they must, of course, be first removed before the waving device can be demounted from the waved strand, as hereinbefore described.

By means of the attachment such as is thus described it is possible to utilize the device either without the heating device or to utilize the device herein featured with its heating attachment. It is within the scope of the disclosure to utilize the waving device for a period of time and then subsequently insert the heating features into the device in order to ermanently wave the strand b means of t e heating action herein suggeste Referring to the showing in Fig. 7, which is designed to disclose a construction having some of the advantages in the above described preferred form but which is designed to be of cheaper manufacture, there is disclosed a frame 13 having side combs, one of which is .shown at 16, a sliding toothed member 30 having teeth 31, corresponding in details to the correspondingly numbered parts in the preferred form. In this frame, however, the hinged section 41, which corresponds to the hinged section 11 in the preferred form, is pivotally mounted so that when the member 30 is shifted into its operative position it will automatically lock the section 41 in place. The section 41 is pivoted to an end of the toothed member 3() by means of the pin 42. The pin 42 is spaced a short distance-from the adjacent end 43 of the member 41 to provide a lookin face 44 designed to engage and be held by the under side of the transverse member 19.

In operation it will be understood that the member 41 may be shifted from its depending inoperative position shown in dotted lines 1n ig. 7 into its operative clamping position shown in full lines as the member 30 is shifted from its dotted line into its full line position. Obviously the free end of member 41 cannot move downwardly from the full-line position as the member 19 acts as a stop to prevent the swinging upwardly of the right hand end of member 41. The device shown in Fig. 7 functions substantially as has been described for the preferred form, it being understood that after the section 41 is passedunder the strand of hair pressure is exerted longitudinally on the pivoted end of the member 41 to shift the same towards and into the frame, and which frame will coact automaticallyr on member 4l to move the same into its hairclamping position shown while shifting the hair strand into the waved form shown in Fig. 2.

I claim:

1. vA hair-waving device comprising hinged sections adaptedr to clamp a strand of hair between them for waving, one of the sections constituting a frame having teeth forming a pair of transversely spaced apart combs and a guiding strip paralleling and positioned between the combs, a. toothed member slidable longitudinally on the guiding strip for a limited distance and to one end of which the other hinged section is pivotally mounted, said other hinged section comprising a pair` of wire members adapted when in clamping position to be disposed between the toothed member and the combs, the frame provided at the free ends of the wire members with means forming a keeper for securing the ree ends of the wire members in place.

2. A hairwaving device comprising hinged sections adapted to clamp a strand of hair between them for waving one of the sections constituting a frame having teeth forming a pair of transversely spaced apart combs and a guiding strip paralleling and positioned between the combs, a toothed member sl'ldable longitudinally on the guiding strip for a limited distance and to one of which the other hinged section is pivotally mounted, said other hinged section comprising a pair of members adaptedI when in clamplng vposition to be disposed between the toothed member and the combs, and means disposed within the outline of the frame for securing the pair of members in its hair clamping position.

3. A hair waving device 'comprising a slightly curved frame provided with parallel combs, an intermediate toothed member adapted to be disposed between and slidably mounted for movement parallel to the combs, a pair of hair engaging members pivotally mounted at one end to one end of the slidable toothed member and means for engaging the opposite end of said pair of members for temporarily securing t em in fixed relation to the frame.

4. A hair-waving device comprising a frame provided with parallel combs, an intermediate toothed member adapted to be disposed between and slidably mounted for movement parallel to the combs, a pair of hair engaging members pivotally mounted at one end of the slidable toothed member and disposed between the intermediate toothed member and the combs and means for engaging the opposite end of said pair of members for temporarily securing them in ixed relation to the frame, said frame provided with slots into which the pair of members are designed to ,intrude when in said iixed relation to the frame.

5. A hair-waving device comprising two hair-clamping sections, one of said sections constituting a one-piece pressing comprising a frame including a pair of parallel combs, a connecting strip paralleling the combs and spaced therefrom to form two slots, a toothed member slidable on said connecting strip, and locking means operable between an end of said other section and the frame for se curing the sections in .their hair-clamping position.

6. A hair-waving device comprising two hair clamping sections, one comprising a frame provided with a pair of combs and with a pair of slots, a toothed member slidably mounted on the frame and having the other section hinged thereto and slidable therewith, said other section including two hair engaging members, one disposed in each of said slots, one end of the frame rovided with a slotted keeper to receive the re ends of the two hair-engaging members to locate the same in the slots.

7. A hair-waving device comprising two hair-clamping sections, one comprising a frame provided with a pair of combs and with a pair of slots, a toothed member slidably mounted on the frame between the slots and having the other section hinged thereto and slidable therewith, said other section including a pair of hair-engaging members, one disposed in each of said slots, one end of the frame provided with a slotted keeper adapted to receive the free ends of the two hair engaging members to locate the same in the slots, with the mid-portions of the members projecting through the slots and extending above the top of the frame.

8. A hair-waving device comprising two hair-clamping sections, one comprising a frame provided with a pair of combs and with a pair of slots, a toothed member slidably mounted on the frame and havin the other sections hinged thereto and slidable therewith, said other section including two hair-engaging members, one disposed in each of said slots and said members adapted to have astrand of hair looped over the same, one end of the frame provided with means adapted to receive the free ends of the two hair engaging members to locate the same in the slots, and a heating attachment demountably carried by the frame and having hair clamping anges for engaging the portion of the 'hair looped over the hair engaging members.

9. A hair waving device comprising two hair-clamping sections, one comprising a frame provided with a pair of combs and with a pairlof slots, a toothed member slidably mounted on the frame and havin the other sections hinged thereto and sli able therewith, said other sections including two hair engaging members, one disgosed opposite each of said slots, one end o the frame rovided with means adapted to receive the ree ends of the two hair-engagin members to locate the same in the slots, an a heating attachment demountabl carried by the frame and having hair c amping flanges for engaging the portion of the hair on the hair engaging members, and said attachment including a heating tube adapted to receive a heatin instrumentality.

10. hair-wavin device comprising two hair-clamping sectlons, one comprising a frame provided with a pair of combs and with a pair of slots, a toothed member slidably mounted on the frame and having the other sections hinged thereto and slidable therewith, said other sections including two hairengaging members, one disposed in each of said slots, one end of the frame provided with a slotted keeper adapted to receive the free ends of the two hair-engaging members to locate the same in the slots, and a heating attachment demountably. carried by the frame and having hair-clamping anges for engaging theportion of the hair on the hair engaging members, said attachment including a heating tube and an electric heater including a heating element demountably contained in said tube.

11. In adevice of the class described, the combination of means for ormin a Marcel wave in a strand of hair, toothe members shiftable longitudinally relative to each other to form the wave in the hair strand, and means positioned between and oiset from the toothed members for heating the strand while ld in said wave form by the toothed mem- 12. In a device ont the class described, the combination of means complete per se for forming a Marcel wave in a strand of hair, and including toothed members shiftable longitudinally relative to each other to form a wave in the hair strand and an attachment to said device provided with means tor heating the strand while so held by the toothed members, said heating attachment provided 4 with parts coacting with the device for deother end of the two-prong section to hold w the same under restraint relative to the frame.

14. In a device of the class described, the combination of a frame provided with a pair of combs disposed in parallel relation, a toothed member slidably mounted lbetween the combs, a two-prong section pivotally mounted at one end to one end of the sliding toothed member and contained substantially within the outlines of the frame.

15. In a device of the class described, the combination of a frame having ianged sides provided with teeth to form combs, a toothed member slidably mounted between the combs and a wire bent back upon itself to form two prongs pivotally mounted at its crotch portion to one end of the sliding toothed member.

16. In a device of the class described, the combination of a frame provided with a pair of combs disposed in parallel relation., a. toothed member slidably mounted between the combs and a two-prong section pivotally mounted at one end to one end of the sliding toothed member 17. A hair waving device comprising a clasp including a member having two spaced parallel angled side portions, each provided with a comb, a guide strip located between said combs, transverse pieces connecting the adjacent ends of the side portions and guide strip, a comb slidably supported on the guide strip for longitudinal movement, a bar ivoted at one end to the device and exten in intermediate one of its side portions and sai guide strip and len thwise thereof and a catch on the clasp to old the free end of the bar in closed position and located in the space between said side portion and said guide strip.

18. A hair waving device comprising a clasp including a member having two spaced arallel side portions, said portions each havlng a toothed lower edge, transverse pieces connecting the ends of the side portions, one of said transverse pieces provided with a down turned flange forming a keeper, a comb slidably supported on the clamp for longitudinal movement, a bar pivoted at one end and extending lengthwise of and above the plane of the hase of the comb-teeth and of the keeper, said keeper provided at one end with a slot constituting a catch on the clasp to hold the free end of the bar in closed position.

19. A hair waver comprising a supporting member havin its upper side smooth and free from proJections which might become entangled in the hair, a pair of combs having downwardly extending teeth tixed in substantially parallel relation on opposite sides of said member, a third comb positioned below said upper side and having a line of downwardly extending teeth slidable on said member between and equally spaced from the pair of fixed combs for shifting movement lengthwise relative thereto, a ton e hingedly mounted at one end and extendmg in its closed position between the movable comb and one of the fixed combs and a catch on the supporting member for lockingly engaging the iree end of the tongue in closed position.

20. A hair waver comprising an integral sheet metal stam ing comprising a supporting member having downwardly extending arallel side portions, a pair of combs one integral with each side portion, a slide mounted to slide lengthwise on a longitudinal guide strip forming an integral part of the supporting member located between spaced from and parallel to its side portions, a single comb fixed to said slide, a tongue hingedly mounted adjacent one end of one of said side portions and a catch adjacent the opposite end of said side portion for lockingly engaging the tongue in closed position.

21. In a device of the class described, the combination of means for distorting a flat strand of hair into a Marcel form including three parallel toothed members and a pair of clamping wires positioned between the toothed member and means overlapping each of the clamping wires for heating the portions of the strands at said wires while the hair strand is held distorted by the toothed members so distorted. y

22. In a device of the class described, the combination of a pair of hair clamping sections one of which comprises a pair of combs and a shiftably toothed member disposed between the combs and heating means demountably secured in fixed relation to the section provided with the combs and including two separate parts operatively disposed to heat those portions of the hairstrand clamped between the sections which are between the shiftable toothed member and the pair of combs.

23. An attachment for a Marcel waving device, comprising a member U-shaped in cross section forming a tubular crotch portion i with the free ends forming opposing springy flanges for engaging a part of a hair strand and a. heating tube demountably positioned in the tubular crotch portion and offset to one side of the flanges whereby the heating tube is contained Within the member and to one side of the hair strand.

24. An attachment for a Marcel waving device, comprising a U-shaped member comprising a tubular part having flanges for engaging a part of a hair strand, said tubular part constituting a heating tube, and a. heating element adapted to be demountably inserted in said heating tube.

25. A hair waving device comprising a clasp formed of two 4elements adapted to be moved relative to each other to and from a hair clamping position, one of the elements of the clasp provided with teeth, the toothed element provided with a slot through which the other midportion of the other element may project, a second toothed member slidable longitudinally relative to the teeth on the clasp element, and means for securing the clasp elements in closed position with one projecting through 4the other.

26. A hair waving device formed primarily of three parts, one part including a pair of parallel hair engaging members fixed relative to each other, the second part constituting a hair engaging toothed member positioned between the fixed members, slidable relative thereto and coacting therewith to form a wave in a strand of hair, said second part projecting lengthwise beyond the adjacent end of the first part and said projecting end constituting a handle by means of which the second part may be slid along the `first part and the third part forming a clamping member coacting with the first named part to form a clamp for securing the hair strand in position engaging the fixed members.

27. A hair waving device comprising a curved top plate having opposite sides down turned to provide parallel flanges, each serrated along its lower edge to provide a pair of combs, said plate vprovided with a pair of longitudinal slots separated by a guide strip forming an integral part of the top plate, a long plate underlapping the guide strip and having opposite edges overlapping the edges of the central portion of the guide strip, and slidable along the guide strip, said long plate provided with U-shaped slots and the material outlined by the slots bent out of the plane of the plate to form a line of teeth integral with the plate, and constituting a third comb positioned substantially in the plane of the pair of combs. ,f

28. A hair waving device comprisin a sheet metal stamping including a top p ate having opposite longitudinal edges and one end edge down turned to form a pair of longitudinal and an end flange, the bottom edges of the longitudinal flanges being serrated to form a pair ofparallel combs, said plate perforated to form apair of slots with the material therebetween "forming a guide stri a member slidably mounted on the gui e strip and extending from theend flange as a limiting stop along and beneath the guide strip and having a part projecting beyond the plate to form a handle by means of which the member may be slid, said slidable member provided with lmeans forming a line of teeth extending parallel to and located between the parallel combs and a hinge section for clamping a hair strand between said line 3f teeth and the pair of combs.

29. A hair waving device comprisin a sheet metal stamping including a top pfate having opposite longitudinal edges andl one end edge down turned to form a pair of longitudinal and an end flange, the bottom edges of the longitudinal flanges being serrated to form a pair of parallel combs, said plate perforated to form a pair of slots with the material therebetween forming a guide strip, a member slidably mounted on the guide strip and extending from the end flange as a limiting stop along and beneath the guide strip and having a part projecting beyond the plate to form a handle by means of which the member may be slid, said slidable member provided with means forming a line of teeth extending parallel to and located between the parallel combs and a hinge section for clamping a hair strand between said line of teeth and the pair of combs, said end fiange provided with a keeper for receiving the free end of the hinge section.

30. A' hair waving device composed of three parts, two of said parts coactin to provide a hair clamp, one of said clamp orming parts constituting an integral sheet metal stamping provided at opposite longitudinal edges with down turned ianges having their edges serrated, provided with a guide strip spaced from the iianges to form a 4pairof parallel slots, the other clamp forming part comprising a two prong U-shaped wire construction hingedly mounted at its crotch portion and having its prongs facing the slots and the third part slidably` mounted on' the guide strip and provided along its longitudilpal center with means forming a line of teet 3l. A hair waving device composed of three parts, two of said parts coacting to provide a hair clamp, one of said clamp forming parts provided at opposite longitudinal edges `with down turned flanges having their edges serrated, provided with aguide strip spaced from.: the flanges to form a pair of parallel slots, the other clamp forming part comprising a two prong wire construction hingedly mounted and having its prongs facing the slots and the third part slidably mounted on the guide strip and provided along its longitudinal center with longitudinally spaced slots having the material outlined by each slot bent away from the remainder to form a line o integral teeth.

32. A hair waving device comprising a frame having a. smooth top side, downwardly projecting toothed flanges projecting from opposite longitudinal edges of the top side, guiding means below said top side and centered between the flanges, a toothed member positioned between the flanges below said top side and slidably mounted on said guiding means and means for/clamping the hair between itself and the underside of the/,iframel and the sliding toothed member.

33. An attachment for a hair-waving device, including av U-shaped member comprising a tubular part having lianges for engag# ing a part of a hair strand, said tubular part constituting a heating `tube and 'a heat/cartridge capable of providing heat by chemical 'reaction adapted to be demountably inserted in said heating tube.

Signed at New York in the county of New,y York and State of New York this first day of September A. D. 1931D RAMON BOV.

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