davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Hmger-Dnuen Mother andSOn
Kill Relief Workers and Selues

and September and deductions were
made in January.
Karl Lockner, chairman of the
Unemployment Councils, was denied
the right to testify at the inquest
In a few words he stated the reason
for this desperate action by William
Arden, who was a brilliant student
graduate of Chicago University, was
due to the failure of the relief adj
ministration to adjust complaints
for months at a time. Case work
ers are overworked due to layoffs
in the staff and cannot properly
take care of the needs of their
clients. Lockner stated that the
final responsibility for this desper-
ate act lies with the relief au-
thorities.
The Hearst press it attempting
to inject the question of Commun-
ism into the tragedy, denies the
existence of poverty and calls the
case AN accumulation of fancied
wrongs by Communist twisted
student"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
6 Unemployed Workers
Sentenced in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 27.-Six
unemployed workers, five Negroes
and one white man, were fined
500 to $500 each last week for
taking part in demonstration for
relief to the jobless, at the Provi-
dent Association last October. The
six workers are Sam Dukes, leader
of the unemployed here, Will Caro-
theirs, John st. Clair, Herman Pear
son, Lloyd Hayes and Freeman
Black. All but Hayes are Negroes.
The local International Labor
Defense is arranging a number Of
protest mass meetings to demand
their release.
During the past few weeks,
eighteen workers have been arrested
in struggles Of the unemployed for
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Chicago Fur
Strikers See
Victory Near
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau


CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 27-The
sixty workers of the Evans Fur
Company on strike since Jan. 10,
because of a lockout, expect a VIC
tory soon. The Evans Co. has been
forced to negotiate an agreement
with the Fur Workers Industrial
Union, and to agree to a 35-hour
week instead of 40 and A hours
that the A. F. Of L. Local IS &C
cepted in their agreement.
The strike at the Evans Fur Co.,
involves the right Of picketing, to
belong to a union of the choice Of
the workers, and the questioned re-
organization. The EvanS Fur Co.
interprets the clause of reorganiza-
ton as the right to fire all its
workers and hire anybody they
choose.
John Fitzpatrick, President of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, who
represented labor at the regional
Labor Board also agreed with the
boss. If that we're the interpreta-
ton of the Regional Labor Board it
would give the right of all employ
ers to fire all its workers at the
time of reorganization and it woulo
undermine all agreements of the
labor movement of the country.
The expected victory of the Evans
Fur workers will be therefore the
victory of the labor movement in
general.
The strike is conducted under the
leadership of the Fur Workers In
dustrial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Son of Speed Callahan,
Scottsboro Trial Judge,
Is Arrested for Murder

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 27.-Held
for a pool-room murder, Frank
Callahan, 30-year old son of Judge
W. w. Speed" Callahan, who pre-
sided at the Decatur lynch trial of
Haywood Patterson and Clarence
Norris, Scottsboro boys, is in the
Madison County Jail Huntsville.
The son of the Scottsboro Judge was
locked up after he had pumped
five bullets into the abdomen of
fellow townsman whom he didn't
like.
The pool room murder took place
"a hours after Judge Callahan had
been installed as presiding judge
of the eighth judicial circuit, as a
reward for his services in railroad
ing Patterson and Norris to death
sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Talks about Vigilantes
As JObIess Gather in Olympia

ton of Labor against the cancella-
ton of the use of the Knights Of
Pythias Hall Thursday.
After the campaign to secure
$4,000 signatures to a petition had
failed of its mark, the State Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill
was introduced as H. 1913 by Repre-
sentative Lloyd Lindgren 1t will
get joint hearings in the House and
Senate tomorrow.
Under the State laws, had the bill
been accompanied by petition
signed by $4,000 people in the State,
the measure would have become
mandatory as the first considera-
ton on the State legislature when
it convened. Failing passage, it
would have been referred back to
the voters in the next general cleo
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Seanen tOCall
Relief Strike
In Cleveland
DAILY worker Ohio Bureau)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. a. - A
strike against forced labor on Feb
l has been decided by the. United
Seaman Committee which is COM
posed of members of the Interna-
tional Seamen Union and the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
Decision of the strike followed a
long fight of the seamen against all
attempts of forced labor and the
lowering of their relief conditions.
Faced with the order of going to
work on the lake-front Coast Guard
station, building road for weekly
wages of 81 while tobacco, soap and
razor blades which were formerly
doled out to them to be discon-
tinued, the seamen decided to resist
this new attempt at forced labor
with strike action.
They demand sixty cents an hour
for common labor and the 30-hour
week. Over 500 protest resolutions
were sent to Washington to Aubrey
Williams, assistant relief admins
traitor, demanding the withdrawal
of the forced labor order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

sforty-fve persons representing
America, Britain. Poland. C7echo-
slovakia. Germany, Italy and other
countries, in behalf Of 30 foreign
workers and specialists in the plant.
1T is with a feeling Of deep in
dignation, the letter states, that
we read the report Of the news
/ papers that the Paris officials Of the
Ireformist trade unions, in a gust
/ Of humaneness, passed a protest
against the shooting Of the MURDER
I ers Of Comrade Kirov In this pro-
test we recognize these mercenary
lsckeys of the world bOurgeoisie,
these trade union prattlers and de-
( ceiverS of the working class. Don't
We know themI Every one of us
has experienced their vile treacher-
Gus hand upon himself.
1T was they who broke down tbs
strikes which we carried out abroad
and at the price Of tremendous
numbers Of victims, at the price
Of the starvation of our wives and
children. It was they who betrayed
the heroic revolt of the Schultz
bunders in Austria. 1t was due to
their treacherous work that Spanish
fascism drowned the whole country
/ in workers blood.
! But they were silent about it.
/ They are silent now when thou
sands of the best sons of the revo-
luton, the flower Of the working
! class Of Spain, are dying in fascist
| torture chambers. They are silent
when thousands Of Communists
/ and honest nOn-psrty workers,
who possessed real proIetarisn
courage and fought against fas-
cism, are being hanged and Grip
pied in fascist concentration
camps in Germany.
Workers blood is flowing in
China, Poland and Austria. But
the traitors are silent. Their
mouths are stopped with gold.
And their masters are the capt.
talists.
Comrades and workers Of Francel
We foreign workers Of the Molotov
Automobile Plant wish you to hear
our voice. We do not doubt for a
moment that your trade union off,
Gals are slandering you by pretend
ing to speak in your behalf. we
know that all the workers of the
world shook with indignation and
pain when the splendid man and
ardent leader, Kirov. was killed.
But we also are convinced that no
single workers heart was filled with
pity toward the loathsome MUIR
derers who fell by the Furnishing
hand of proletarian justice. On the
contrary, the entire working class
learned with satisfaction of the
severe punishment which the rogues
received.
I'VE are now living in the coun-
try which is building socialism and
together with our Russian comrades.
under the banner Of Lenin and
Stain, We are marching towards a.
beautiful happy life. Over the heads
of the trade union bureaucrats we
extend to you our hand. Down with
the liars! Long Live the Soviet
Republic! Long live the revolution
airy workers throughout the world!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Final Plans Completed
ForPhiladelphia Council
B AGAR on March IL

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. q. 49, An
exhibition of paintings and sculp-
ture donated and lent by various
artists will be one of the features of
the bazaar of the Unemployment
Councils, Mar. l and 2, at Olympia
Hall, Broad and cambridge Streets.
In addition to many booths of
various kinds now being prepared
by the various locals of the Councils,
there has been arranged a program
of entertainment.
All proceeds of the bazaar will be
used to fight the attempts of the
Roosevelt administration to force
the strike-breaking, fake Wagner
Lewis Bill on the millions of Amer
len starving unemployed, and to
fight for the passage of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
New Haven Mass Rally
Thursday Night to Hear
Full Report on HR 1927

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81
Charles Campbell, of the Waterbury
Metal Workers Union, will report on
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment Insurance Thursday night
at 8 o'clock at Montewese Hall, 21O
Meadow Street.
Other speakers will include dele
gates from the New Haven area who
attend the National Congress. The
mass meeting will be under the
auspices of the New Haven Action
Committee for Unemployment and
Social Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Building Trades Body
Usurped by Heads of
Seven Unions
By LOUIS WEINsTOCK

The split in the Building Trades
Department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor involves directly
more than 100000 workers and in
directly more than one million
workers. The split in this depart
ment took place at the department
tai convention held in San Fran
cisco prior to the A. F. of L. con-
vention.
The refusal to seat the delegates
of the carpenters, bricklayers and
electricians international unions re-
suited in the convention being de-
clared unconstitutional, and in in
structions to William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, to call another convention on
Nov. "a in Washington.
At the convention in Washington,
out of nineteen International unions
only seven appeared at the conven-
ton. These seven international
unions declared themselves to be
the official building trades body.
They elected officers and adopted a
resolution which called for the ex-
pulsion of those Internationals from
the A. F. of L. which refused to rec
ognize the decisions of the Second
Building Trades Department con-
vention.
The convention in Washington re-
suited in the formation of two
groups in the Building Trades De-
partment. One group is headed by
the president of the old Building
Trades Department, McDonough,
arch reactionary, who as a member
of the Construction Code Depart
ment helped to put through code
which established a minimum wage
scale for the building trades work
ers of 40 cents an hour. The Inter
national officials supporting Nc
Donough are those Of the Asbestos
Union, Boilermakers, Iron Workers,
Painters, PlastererS, Plumbers, Roof
ers and Stone Cutters Unions. The
new administration, headed by Will
liams, a puppet of Hutchinson, reac-
tionary leader of the Carpenters
International, has the following OF
the officials of the Electrical, Car
penters, Teamsters, Stationary En-
gineers, Marble Polishers and Hod
Carriers Union.
Officials Oppose Insurance
The reactionary officials of the
Building Trades Department at NJ
time hesitated to expel individual
members or local unions from the
organization for supporting the
movement for unemployment insur-
ance, for fighting against wage cuts
These chiefs have carried on a most
vicious campaign against active ele-
ments in the Building Trades
Unions who opposed the high sal
aries of the International leaders
who demanded that the Interna-
tional chiefs live up to the constitu-
ton. to hold conventions, and tc
grant dues exemption to the unem-
ployed members in the unions.
Such demands were considered
criminal by the off1cialdom. More
over, members fighting for these
rights were called disrupters, ano
many Of them driven out of the
unions. Only recently Hutchesor
sent letter to local unions of the
carpenters international in which
he called upon the membership tc
expel a member from the organiza-
ton unless that member denounced
the Daily Worker. THE Daily
Worker" writes Hutchinson, pub
lished statement and articles or
Aug. IA, 1925, which called upon the
rank and file workers in the A. F
of L. unions to organize the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Relief Shutdown Spurs
Council Organization

COUER D'ALENE, Ida, Jan. 81
complete shutdown of the relief
here has spurred the organizational
drive of the Relief Workers Protee-
tive Union which is affiliated with
the National Unemployment Coun=
ellis. Yesterday the Relief Workers
Protective Union telegraphed an
order for five hundred Council
membership books to the National
Unemployment Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Concentration units: A regular
Daily Worker seller before your
concentration point will teach
workers the value Of organization
Make this an integral part Of your
unit activity and increase the
Daily Worker circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

JOBLESS WORKER SLUGGED
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. ~
Sol Carlyles. an unemployed miner,
was brutally beaten into uncon-
seriousness last week by a band Of
policeman and Klansmen who
sought to evict him from his home
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
FOREIGN WORKERS
In U.S.S.R. PROTEST
ANTI-SOVIET ACTS
Write Indignantly Against Bureaucrats of Paris
Trade Union Who Attack Shooting
of Murderers of KirOv

MOSCOW, Jan Il (By Wireless) Indignantly protest
ing against the antSovie sally of the Paris trade union
bureaucrats the foreign workers and specialists of the
Mooov Automobile Plant in the town of Cork voiced their
opinions in all here todaE in nhc letter stoned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
PRAVDA RECOUNTS
HEROIC CAREER
OF DEAD COMRADE
Veteran RevoIutiOnist Was Sent by Communist
Party to Most Responsible Posts in Long
Struggle for Building Socialism
tspeeiaI to DE DalIy VOICE.

MOSCOW Jan. 27 (By Wireless) THE Country Dips
It's Banners reads the headline the leading editorial
in Pravd the official organ of the Soviet Communist Party
which today devoes many columns to the loss of Vaeran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

Become a Red Builder, earn ex-
penses and build Daily Worker
circulation. Write to 50 East 18th
Street, New York, for details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
WHAT'S ON
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
All organizations keep Feb. % open.
Scott Nearing, who just returned
from Europe, will lecture on "Fas-
cism or Communism for United
Workers Organization.
Answer the vicious lies of Hearst
and his press Answer the lies Of all
enemies of the Soviet Union Como
to the Mass Meeting on Friday. Feb
8 at pm. at Broad St. Mansion.
SW cor. Broad and Girard AYES,
Prominent speakers. Adm. zoe. Aus
pieces, Friends Of the Soviet Union.
February and and Bird, Scottsboro Tag
Days. All organizations are asked to
send volunteers to the I. L. D. Sta
tions in their territory to help raise
funds. Auspices LID, 40 N. 9th
Street, Room 207.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Chicago, III.

Save February Is for Theatre Col
lective Chauve Souris. A thres-hour
program of Theatre, Music & Dance,
followed by dancing TO an. Re-
member Saturday. Feb. IS, $50 pm.
at Peoples Auditorium, PAST W. Chi
cago Ave. Adm. 35c., 100 tickets at
25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Superior, Wis.

Daily Worker Comm. is holding an
affair Feb, at vsss Hall, 18th and
John Ave Good program, refresh
ments, dancing.
La opinión., 1935-04-23
La Huelga la.
(Sipue de Ia 3a. Pao.)

no es nj Instructor del derecho de
una cuidadosa RECOMMENDATION. que
10 consagre, 10 haga eficaz Y llene
ell objective obrero en- sus ~racionales
fines. Pero adoptar tests contrarias
a la Constitution, a la Ley del Ira
bajo. a las doctrinas de los trata-
distas y al sentido comun, que ele-
mentalmente comprenden que TODD
conflicto social para SUI resolution
debe tener norma juridica v auto
ridad que la applique. Y no dejar a
medios no juridicos, esa %solucion,
es no solo desconocer al Estado y
su organization, sino dec,ararse re-
belde a 81 y retrogadar a epocas
en- que ell trabajador era ell esclavo
economico o ell anarquista despre-
ciable.
iCuanto perjuicio encierra para
la organization obrera. el canine
nuevo 60 viejo mejor dicho). que
Sc inicia con tan absurda teoria !
Mas o menos tarde, las classes obre-
a comprenderan que siempre Sc
ran ell Estado y la Ley u mejores
aliados Y no falsos lideres.
Por de contado, que aun con Ell
ilimitado derecho de hue,ga Y ell no
arbitraje obligatorio. siempre sera
ell Estado v las Juntas de Concilia-
cion las que resuelvan las hueleas.
SALVADOR UR8INA
Mexico, D. F., sbriI de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-04-23
D~lCTADURAS: ROJA, BLANCA

; que resultsn &c esas relaciones So
c%iales" ("CiviI War in France" p.
173).
La dictadura del p~roletariado tie
ne como mission la de l.evar a cabo
las med,das n~ecesarias para lograr
la socia'izacion de los medios de
production y Distribution, para en-
eauzar debidamente ell desarroilo
cultural correspondence a la nueva
organization, y para defender a es-
ia de los ataques contrarrevolucio-
nafios de la clase capitalista des
posoiea. Marx indica ell carScter de
Ia nueVa organization en- los ST.
guientes terminos: Entire ell siste-
ma c~apitalista y ell comunista Sc en-
cuentra ell periodic de t~ransforma.
cion revo 'ucionaria que correspon
de a una etapa de transition cuya
forma politica solamente puode ser
la de la dictadura del proletariado."
("Critique of the Gotha Program,
D. 49,.
81 de acuerdo con los deseos de
q%uiencs cusan al marx;smo de ser
una teoria reaccionaria, Lenin hui
biera procedido a suprimir la orga-
nizacion politica de Russia sin crear,
por otra parte, la dictadura prole.a
ria, los eiercitos blancos de Ko!-
chack y Wraneel, apoyados por las
~potencias impcrialistas. ADRIAN en-
trado triunfaImente a Moscu y Ru-
STA, para satisfaction de los criticos
"revoluc;onarios" del marxismo, sc
ria hoy un pals capitalista como
otro c~ualquiera.
La diferencia que existe entire csc
tipo de dictadura y ell regimen fas
cista es e~vidente. va desde antes
de la crisis la International Comu-
ni5ta expresaba la sieuiente tests:
DE acuerdo con c~iertas condolences
historicas la aotitud de la burgue-
STA imperialista y reaccionaria asu-
me la cfensiva bajo la forma fas-
cista. i=stas condolences son:
ia inestabilidad de las ~reIacio-
mes capitalists; la existencia de un
numero considerable de elementos
socialmente descastados. ell empo-
" SS'''''S'hO VIC 'iiIO' d''tC SCShO-
res de la pequeha burauesia y de
profesionistas; ell descontento en-
tire la pequena bureuesia rural. y Fl
nalrcnte la amenaza constante de
Ia acci6n del proletar,ado.
"A fin de estabilizar y de conti-
nuar su dominic la burguesia aban
dona ell sistema parliamentary en-
favor del regimen fascista que cons
tituye nj dictadura capitalista dis
frazada con varias formas de dema
gogia tales como ell Ideal nacio-
nal"; "Estado Cooperative" ell anti
semitismo y otras Attitudes seme-
%jantes que tienden a aprovechar ell
descontento de los srupos peque.
nos bursueses.
"En periodic de crisis seuda ell
fascismo u a una fraseologia
anti-capitaIista, pero una vez que
La opinión., 1935-04-23
La lmprenta en-. -.

olHhG ut . ga. ray
abandonados tesoros, que aguarda-
ban a quienes de clos Sc ocuparan,
empolvados en- los anaqueles con-
ventuaIes. en- los archives y cua-
drantes de las iglesias y capillas,
V a veces en- las humildes chozas, GU
yos moradores apenas sabian leer.
Estamos SECURES de que en- la ven
Ia pdblica de libros de la collection
de John B. Stetson Jr., que harA en-
Nueva York, los dias II y Is del
~presente mes American Art Asso-
citation Anderson Galleries Inc
una de las mas im~portantes &c Guam
tas ventas Sc han efectuado en- los
dltimos amos en- los Estados Uni
dos. uno de los ejemplares u al
canzara Ell precio mas elevado Sc
ra, sin duda alguna, Ell libro ttu-
lado: 'Doctrina Christiana. i'm
preso en- la ciudad de Los Reyes por
Antonio Ricardo, primer impresor
en- los reinos del Peru, ano de
MDLXXXIII, y este entire libros de
horas manuscritos y m~iniados, incu
nables euroeos Y americanos, y yer
6aderas maravillas, que tienen opor
| tunidad de obtener los bibliofilos de
| gusto mas exquisite y refinado. Sc
trata NADIA menos que de n de los
dos prineros libros. impresos en-
ell Peru.
La opinión., 1935-04-23
Mexico nj E. i.
(Sinue de la "a. Paa.)

nuestro Gobierno. por conducto de
las Giferentes dependencies que in
tervlenen en- estos asuntos, ha pro
curado una rigida RECOMMENDATION
en- ell uso del aqua. con la mayor
equidad, evitando TODD desperdicio,
v a Ia vez Sc han activado todas
a~quellas obras que contribuyen al
mejor aptvechamiento del liquido.
"Por Gltimo. Sc ha recomendado
n los agricultores que no solo no
aumenten en- la presente estacion
las eXtenslones de sus cultivos. 81
no que, por ell contrario, las restrin
jan en- 10 possible, dedicando sus
elementos y sus esfuerzos al mejor
cultivo de las fracciones de que pue
dan disponer.
"IIa venido siendo motive de Sc
rio estudio esta situacion por par
tie del Gobierno de Mexico y al en-
tablarse negociaciones de caracter
general para la futura distribution
de las aguas de los Rios In~ternacio
males con ell de los Estados UniGos.
Sc tratara de resolver en- forma sa
~tisfactoria y permanente este pro-
blema."
La opinión., 1935-04-23
hN!':zH

DoHENY PARK, Calf, abril
19.--Ei dis 5 del eorriente falle-
clio tracicamente en- este lugar
ell compatriota Matias Macias, al
ser atropellado por un automo-
vilista en- la earretera cerca de
San Juan Capistrano, y los deu-
dos, desesndo que Sc lie eoncedie-
ran honras fdnebres, como cato
leo que era ell desapareeido. Sc
aeercaron al sacerdote Arthur J.
Haehinson, de la Mission de San
Juan Capistrano, quien por con-
ducto de uno de sus ayudantes,
ell sacerdote Don Juan de Agui-
lar,-que dice ser Spanish" no
obstante la ter oren y pelo ne
gro cue 10 denuncis como "me-
xican',-se n"g6 a dar albergue
al eadaVer en- ell temple, basan-
dose en- cue ell desaparecido no
era buen cat6lico por no haber
comuleado nj dido misa cada 8
dias.
Las c~olonias m~exicanas de
Ooheny Park y San Juan Capis-
trano Sc e~ncuentran indignadas
por ese motive, maxine que el
saeerdote Don Juan anadio que
las autoridades eclesissticas es-
tan tomando medidas muy dras-
ticas en- contra de los mexicanos.
Por las ~colonias de Doheny
Park y San Juan Capistrano.-
~lnocente Montoys, (Rdbriea).
La opinión., 1935-04-23
ACLARACION

A los Fabricantes de TortiiIas
La Violaci0n de Patentes que ultl-
mamente ha obligado al senior A. j.
Pereyra a recurrir a los Tribunales
Federales, Sc refiere a imitaciones de
SU patente que NADIA tiene en- comun
con reclames de las pedidas desde
Mexico: 10 cual es facil asegurarse
comparandola con modelos de fabri-
ca reconocida en- Ia Capital.
Antes de comprar listed maqulna
tortilladora, senior comerciante, pida
usted ambos f~olletos a Ia Secretaria
de Patentes en- Warrington, D. c. pa
ra listed misno analizar los reclames
distintos de que constan y su dlsimi-
litud en- derecho amparado. Mi pa
tente No. 1928 67 me fue otorgada,
ocho meses antes del No. l.76S, 44b.
Siendo ambas distintas. La maquina
"Pereyra" con sus detalles consplcuos
que la caracterizan, y con patentes
p~endientes sobre sus recientes inno-
vaciones, solamente tiene derecho a
venderla Ia Mexican Commercial Co.
en- Los Angeles, SIS n. Main st. y
San Francisco, TAO Castro st.
Pase a nuestras oficinas par de-
mostrarle las patentes mencionadas.
Pfdanos informes Y cat3logos; y pro-
teja listed sus intereses anotando IL
plaza de Patentes que la Oficina de
Washington ordena al inventor para
aviso de propiedad y protection legf-
TINA.
(Adv.)