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US Copyright Office: ar-1947 | United States Copyright Office | Copyright
WASHINGTON :1948
Increase in Copyright Businas ......................................................... CatalogofCopyrightEntries .......................................................... Legal Aspacts ....................................................................... Legislation .......................................................................... InternatiodCopright .............................................................. RegistrationbySubjectMatta.194 3-47 ................................................ CopyrightDeposits.194 3-47 .......................................................... G o s Receipts. etc.. 1897-1947 ........................................................ rs Summary of Copyright Businas. 1947 .................................................. h b l icatiolvl ........................................................................
Pam 1 2 3 3 4
REPORT TO TEE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS BY TEE REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS
IR: The Copyright business and the work of the Copyright Office for the fiscal year July 1, 1946 to June 30, 1947, inclusive, are summarized as follows:
Continuing Increase in Business
It was anticipated that the experience of the Copyright Office with respect to the amount of business transacted during and after the second World War might duplicate the pattern of World War I. This has occurred. During both wars the number of registrations fell off markedly, only to rise rapidly to new high totals at their conclusion. For f s a year 1946 I icl reported a total of 202,144 registrations10 percent more numerous than in any single previous year. For fiscal year 1947 I have a similar report to make: registrations totaled 230,215-representing a further increase of 14 percent over the year immediately preceding. There were corresponding increases in receipts and earnings. Gross receipts totaled $471,119.41-an increase of 16 percent; and of this amount $442,626.10 was credited during the year as fees earned for registrations and other services. The principal increases of registrations occurred in the categories of domestic books, pamphlets, musical compositions, periodicals and newspapers, and commercial prints and labels. Because of continued paper shortages, and disturbed conditions abroad, it is believed that both domestic and foreign registrations of books and pamphlets have not yet reached their normal peacetime volume. Materials deposited in accordance with provisions of the Copyright Act numbered
354,856 pieces, an increase of 49,807, or 16 percent over the total of 305,049 received in fiscal year 1946. Of these, 205,827 were transferred to the collections of the Library. Copies of motion pictures received during the year, totaling 3,884, were returned to the claimants after examination under the arrangement entitling the Library at a subsequent date to claim one copy for its collections. Deposits in advance of publication, effected under an arrangement with American book publishers to expedite the issuance of catalog cards, increased from 1,091 to 1,345 during the year.
Adjustments to Increase in Business
At the beginning of the past fiscal year there were arrears of work in some phases of the operations of the Office nearly as high as 50,000 titles. These arrearages were reduced m o e than a third during. the year, in spite of the 16 percent increase in deposits. The reduction has been accomplished in several way-through improvements in the organizational structure of the Office, through revision of procedures and forms, and through the continued training and recruitment of the staff to handle these changed procedures. In my last Annual Report I described the organizational changes being effected to. render the operations of the Copyright Office more efficient, and to take advantage of certain opportunities for the elimiination of duplicative work as between the Office and other units of the Library. These changes' have now been completed and the present grouping of the various units of the Office into four divisions of.
REPORT OF THE REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS, 1947
Service, Examining, Reference and Cataloging permits more efficient supervision of the varied activities, simplification of routines and procedures, and improved service to the public. Particularly in the Cataloging Division a strenuous effort has been made to fill the positions needed to handle the various language and form problems presented by the copyright deposits, to fill out the plan of organization, and to devise procedures for accelerating the work. This Division has four sections; two are assigned to the handling of books and music; a third treats eleven classes of miscellaneous materials such as motion pictures, advertisements, maps, etc., in three units; and the fourth is responsible for the preparation of cumulative catalogs. The Division as a whole is responsible for cataloging the copyright deposits and for the preparation and issuance of the published catalogs of the Office. Its procedures must be adjusted, if duplication of work is to be avoided, to those of several divisions in the Library. Much progress has been made in this direction. The Division participated in the preparation of preliminary rules for the cataloging of maps, motion pictures, prints and photographs. New rules for descriptive cataloging of Library materials were reviewed, and their use was initiated. The form of catalog entries for all classifications was simplified. During the past year this Division cataloged 186,538 items, involving the preparation of 1,084,533 cards. Techniques were developed with a view to producing, in one operation, duplicate copies of catalog cards as well as copy for production of the annual catalog by the photo-offset method. On October 14, 1946, the Oflice began to supply copy for the Library's printed catalog cards, and bi/ the end of the fiscal year it prepared 7,280 such entries. As a part of this work it made 11,270 preliminary entries, corrected 3,340 other entries, and supplied 19,884 entries in briefer style of which
15,005 were for music, 3,039 for maps and the remainder for pamphlets. Further economies were realized by reducing the number of forms in use and by extending the use of the combined application-certificate form. This form eliminates a separate copying operation in the issuance of a certificate, with a resulting improvement in speed and accuracy. Ten of these forms have replaced twentysix forms previously in use, and additional improved forms are in process of preparation.
T h Catalog of Co~#ght Entries
The Copyright Office is required by law to print at periodic intervals a catalog of the titles of articles deposited and registered for copyright, together with suitable indexes. Hitherto it has been the practice of the Office to issue catalogs for each class of entries in monthly issues with an annual index. The increase in the number of registrations and the increased cost of printing have compelled revision of this practice during the past year in favor of the issuance of a single annual volume with an index for each class of entries. Before the close of the fiscal year, catalogs for a l classes of registrations for the calenl dar year 1946, with the exception of periodicals, had been sent to the Government Printing Office. Due to the rising costs of printing it may be necessary to withhold iiom annual publication catalogs of certain categories which are least in demand. Mewwhile studies are being given to methods by which the costs of publication can be reduced, and publication itself rendered more effective. Also in view of the fact that the present printing funds will not permit the continuance of the issue of monthly catalogs with annual indexes as in the past, the Office is arranging to offer its cards for registrations in music, as well as cards in certain other classes, to those interested in their current receipt on a cooperative basis.
&gal Aspects
The rules and regulations of the Copyright Office, last published on October 1, 1941 under the title Code of Federal Regulations of the CoPyright Oflce have been under study during the year with a view to the early issuance of a much needed revision. This review has necessitated the study of numerous legal questions, such as the form and position of the copyright notice in the case of published motion pictures, the factors which determine a book to be of foreign origin, and the question whether unpublished maps and other unpublished material may be registered. One of these questions, whether the editing of music creates copyrightable material, which has led to considerable correspondence over the years with applicants for registration, was the subject of an extensive study by Mr. Louis C. Smith, senior attorney, who has concluded that such material should be registered. Copies of his recommendation, in the form of a brief, have been submitted to interested attorneys and publishers for comment before a final decision is made concerning the desirability of revoking the present regulation preventing copyright registration of edited music. A new Bzrlletin of Decisions of United Stote~ Courts Involving Copyright during the years 1944-45 and part of 1946 was compiled during the year and sent to the Government Printing Office. A number of legal cases affecting the work of the Office were decided during the year. In one of these (Brown Instrument Co. v. Warner, 161 F. (2d) 910, App. D. C.? 1947) the court upheld the action of the Register of Copyrights in refusing registration to temperature and pressure recording charts on the ground that these were merely blank forms. In another (Universal Pictures v. Harold Lloyd, 73 U. S. P. Q. 317, C. C. A. 9, 1947) the court held that the rule of the Copyright Office regarding
7061W--4-
motion pictures as dramatic compositions does not govern Section 1 (d) of the Copyright Act, but Section 5 which sets up a classification system for convenience of registration. In still another (Shapiro, Bernstein C Co., lnc. v. Jerry Vogel Music Co., 9 161 F. (2d) 406, C. C. A. 2, 1946) the court held that the words and music of a musical composition are not separable for copyright purposes; that the composer and lyricist are joint authors, either of which "had the statutory privilege of renewal, and, if he did renew, he did so for both." The court also held that a deposit of the work in the twenty-seventh year of the copyright term was valid.
The only completed legislation of the year was the enactment of the codification of present copyright law as Title 17 of the United States Code, when the bill H. R. 2083 was approved by the President on July 30, 1947 and became Public Law 281. This act codifies the existing law without substantive change other than a new arrangement and renumbering of the sections. The Copyright Office was given the opportunity to review and approve its adoption. A number of bills received attention during the year. H. R. 2860 (a bid1 to provide protection for textile fabrics and designs) was reported favorably on July 19, 1947 by the Subcommittee on Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights of the House Committee on the Judiciary. H. R. 1270, a bill to provide copyright protection for acoustic recordings, was adversely reported on July 18, 1947. The same Subcommittee also gave extensive consideration to H. R. 1269, a bill declaring all music played on coin operated machines subject to public performance for profit under Section 1 (e) of the Copyright Act. H. R. 4186, passed by the House on July 25, 1947, prohibiting the unauthorized use of the official seal and name of the United
Nations, permits any valid and subsisting trademark or copyright in that name or its abbreviation or emblem to continue for the remaining period, but not to be renewed. In the closing days of the first session of the Eightieth Congress, in accordance with the recommendations of the House Appropriations Committee, H. R. 4052 was introduced-a bill to authorize increases in the fees for copyright registration, charges for searches, and the price of the Catalog o Copyright Entries. No action has f as yet been taken on this bill.
Problems of international copyright are closely related to the broader subject of international exchange of intellectual and artistic works, and it is obvious, therefore, that sound solutions of international copyright problems may be an important factor in better international understanding and the maintenance of peace; while failure to establish good international copyright relations may be an important factor in the opposite direction. The settlements marking the end of World War I1 have reopened many earlier copyright arrangements. The present world situation makes desirable the reconsideration of the international copyright policy of the United States and its relationship to the copyright policies of other countries. Such consideration must take into account not only the importance of promoting international understanding and principles underlying the domestic copyright legislation of other countries and the conventions and treaties to which they are parties, but also the basic principles underlying the copyright policy and constitutional and statutory provisions of the United States. The basic principle of the United States copyright policy, namely promotion of the public interest, together with definiteness in determination of individual property rights compatible with maximum freedom
in the interchange of intellectual and artistic works, should not be abandoned or modified without careful consideration. In many details, the United States copyright law and administrative procedure can undoubtedly be improved to the advantage of all interests concerned with copyright, but judged by results in their broadest aspect, basic United States copyright law and policy may well bear favorable comparison with any other copyright systems. On July 17, 1947, the Inter-American Convention on the Rights of the Author in Literary, Scientific and Artistic Works, which was signed by the delegates to the Inter-American Conference of Experts on Copyright at the Pan American Union on June 1-22, 1946, was presented by President Truman to the Senate of the United States with a favorable recommendation for ratification. On November 4, 1946, also, the President submitted to the Senate a proposed Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation with China, providing that nationals of the United States shall be . afforded the same copyright treatment as afforded by Chiia to its nationals. This protection does not extend to translations. A similar copyright clause has been proposed in a treaty between the United States and Italy. The President, by proclamation, has extended indefinitely the time for securing ad interim copyright and renewal of copyright by nationals and citizens of France and New Zealand. The proclamation for France was dated March 27, 1947, and for New Zealand, April 24, 1947. The Brussels meeting, called by the International Copyright Union a t Berne for consideration of the modification of the Rome Convention of June 2, 1928, was originally scheduled before the war. I t was later set for the fall of 1947, but has again been postponed pending the signing of peace treaties and settlements. The
United States has indicated its intention to be represented at the Brussels conference, but has recommended for the present the postponement of the meeting. Meanwhile also, the treaties of peace with Hungary and Italy have raised questions as to the possibility of continuance, under existing law and conditions in those countries, of previous copyright arrangements. A review is required to determine whether current judicial decisions and administration afford the protection to United States authors and copyright owners contemplated by former Section 8 of the Copyright Law of the United
States, now Section 9 of Title 17 of the United States Code. Similar questions have been raised by copyright decisions in the Netherlands. Any analysis of the copyright law of the USSR must also give consideration to the practical effect of the administrative, financial, and industrial controls exercised over the materials and subject matter with which copyrights are concerned, with particular consideration to the matter of translations. I append the usual tables showing the state of the copyright business and the work of the Office.
REGISTRATION BY SUBJECT MATTER CLASSES FOR THE FISCAL YEARS 1048 TO 1847, INCLUSIVB
Subject matter of copright
'----1947 1946 1945 1944 7,679 30,554 6,962 27,936 7,585 27,683
Books: (a) Printed in the United States: Books proper.. . ................ 9,903 Pamphlets, I d e t s , etc.. ........... 34,940 Contributions to newspapers and periodicals.. 4,400
8,658 27,558
53,925 Total. Periodicals (numbers). 58,340 Lectures, sermons, addresser.. 972 Dramatic or dramatico-musical compositions. . 6,456 68,709 Musical compositions. Maps.. ................................. 1,779 4,044 Works of art, models, or designs.. Reproductions of works of art.. ............. 540 Drawings or plastic works of a scientific or 2,147 technical character. Photographs.. ........................... l,b38 Commercial prints and labels. .............. 9,674 Prints and pictorial illustrations. ............ 6, 506 666 Motion picture photoplays.. ............... Motion pictures not photoplays. ............ 1,418 21 Renewals of commercial prints and labels.. ... Renewals of all other classed. ..............
................... - 5,504 - 4,730 - 4,856 - 3,168 49,243 43,737 39,754 39,998 39,784 Total.. ...................... 82 111 3,513 156 Printed abroad in a forei n language. .. 3,970 English books registered for ad interim 602 712 copright ........................ - 610 - 679 - 517 ....................... .................... .............. ..................... ...........
47,860 48,289 1,129 5,356 63,367 1,304 3,094 317 40,544 45,763 1,177 4,714 57,835 857 1,821 186 40,682 40,457 44,364 42,995 1,126 629 3,687 4,875 52,087 48,348 494 737 1,649 1,743 173 221 1,957 1,270 5,953 2,426 604 1,268 44
1,777 1,752 7,975 5,384 774 1,250
1,554 1,258 7,403 2,634 615 1,120
1,911 1,042 5,385 2, 317 693 1,074 20
..........................'...
NUMBER OP ARTICLES DEPOSITED DURING THE FISCAL YEARS 1 1) M 1947, INCLUSIVE 9i
Books proper.. .................. Pamphlets, leaflets, etc.. .......... 69,880 Contributions to newpapers and periodicals.. ................... 4,410 Total..
61,108 5,504
55,872 4,878
55,366 4,746
55,116 3,568
language. . ad interim
Photographs.. }F'riits, labels, and pictorial illustrations. Motion picture photoplays.. Motion pictures not photoplays.. Total.
........................ Total.. ...................... 98,779 86,240 75,442 75,966 76,673 Periodicals.. ............................. 6 680 96,578 91,526 88,736 85,990 629 1,126 972 Lectures, sermons, etc.. ...: .............. . 1,177 1,129 Dramatic or dramatico-musical compositions.. 7,056 4,190 5,877 5,182 5,278 Musical compositions.. .................... 79,428 72,824 67,173 61,060 57,343 1,462 1,709 977 Maps.. ................................. 3,526 2,558 2,277 2,392 3,938 2,419 Works of art, models, or designs.. ........... 5,454 393 319 341 Reproductions of works of art.. ............. 1,064 596 Drawings or plastic works of a scientific or 2,698 2,017 2,375 2,514 technical character.. .................... 3,014
(b) Printed abroad in a forei ( ) English books registered 6 copyright
........................... 2,982 ..... 31,848
............................. 354,856
............... 1,312 2,741 ...........305,049 272,092 260,338 252,123
2,605 26,344 1,545 2,440
1,953 19,780 1,228 2,172
1,893 16,508 1,208 2,334
1,655 15,329 1,386 2,098
ORRECEIPTS, E C , BINGE JUL.Y T.
1, lm
Since July 1, 1897, the date of organization of the Copyright Office, the total registrations have been 7,017,762 and the total receipts for fees $9,382,737.70. The figures, year by year, appear in the following table:
STATEMENT OF GROSS CASH RECEIPTS, YEARLY
PEES, NUMBER OF REGISTRATIONS, E C , FOR W PfSCAL YEAR8 T.
G m receipts
Yearly fees applied $55,926.50 58,267.00 65,206.00 63,687.50 64,687.00 68,874.50 72,629.00 78,058.00 80,198.00 84,685.00 82,387.50 83,816.75 104,644.95 109,913.95 116,685.05 114,980.60 120,219.25 111,922.75 112,986.85 110,077.40 106,352.40 113,118.00 126,492.25 134,516.15 138,516.15 149,297.00 162,544.90 166,909.55 178,307.20 184,727.60 195,167.65 308,993.80 327,629.90 309,414.30 280,964.90 250,995.30 251,591.50 259,881.70 285,206.90 280,541.40 298,799.60 306,764.40 320,082.90 347,430.60 351,158.10 306,836.70 319,466.30 338,812.90 379,738.00 442,626.10 9,382,737.70
Number of Incrcasc in Dectease io registrations registrations registrations 75,545 ........................ 80,968 5,423 ............ 94,798 13,830 ............ 92,351 ............ 2,441 92,978 627 ............ 97,979 5,001 ............ 103,130 5,151 ............ 113,374 10,244 ............ 117,704 4,330 ............ 123,829 6,125 ............ 119,742 ............ 4,087 120,131 389 ............ 109,074 ............ 11,057 115,198 6,124 ............ 120,931 5,733 ............ 119,495 ............ 1,436 123,154 3,659 ............ 115,193 ............ 7,961 115,967 774 111,438 ............ 4,529 106,728 ............ 4,710 113,003 6,275 126,562 13,559 ............ 135,280 8,718 ............ 138,633 3,353 148,946 14313 162,694 13,748 165,848 3,154 ............ 177,635 11,787 ............ 184,000 6,365 193,914 9,914 ............ 161,959 ............ 31,955 172,792 10,833 ............ 164,642 ............ 8, 150 151,735 ............ 12,907 137,424 ............ 14, 31 1 139,047 1,623 ............ 142,031 2,984 ............ 156,962 14,931 ............ 154,424 ............ 2,538 166,248 11,824 173,135 6,887 ............ 176,997 3,862 ............ 180,647 3,650 182,232 1,585 ............ 160,789 ............ 21,443 169,269 8,480 178,848 9,579 ............ 202,144 23,296 ............ 230,215 28,071 ............
1897-98. ................... $61,099.56 1898-99. ................... 64,185.65 1899-1900.. ................ 71,072.33 1900-1901.. ................ 69,525.25 1901-2.. ................... 68,405.08 1902-3. .................... 71,533.91 1903-4. .................... 75,302.83 1904-5.. ................... 80,440.56 1905-6. .................... 82,610.92 87,384.31 1906-7.. ................... 1907-8. .................... 85,042.03 1908-9. .................... 87,085.53 1909-10.. .................. 113,662.83 1910-11.. .................. 113,661.52 1911-12.. .................. 120,149.51 1912-13.. .................. 118,968.26 1913- 14.. .................. 122,636.92 1914-15.. .................. 115,594.55 1915-16.. .................. 115,663.42 1916-17 .................... 113,808.51 1917-18 .................... 109,105.87 1918-19.. .................. 117,518.96 1919-20. ................... 132,371.37 1920-21.. .................. 141,199.33 1921-22.. .................. 145,398.26 1922-23 .................... 153,923.62 1923-24.. .-................. 167,705.98 1924-25. ................... 173,971.95 1925-26.. .................. 185,038.29 1926-27.. .................. 191,375.16 1927-28. ................... 201,054.49 1928-29 .................... 322,135.82 1929-30. ................... 336,980.75 1930-31 .................... 312,865.41 1931-32.. .................. 284,719.20 1932-33. ................... 254,754.69 1933-34.. .................. 258,829.53 269,348.81 1934-35.. 1935-36. ................... 293,149.82 1936-37. ................... 295,313.24 1937-38. ................... 326,326.67 1938-39.. .................. 330,466.37 1939-40. ................... 341,061.35 1940 4 1 . ................... 347,125.35 194142. ................... 376,906.63 1942-43. ................... 324,300.99 1943-44. ................... 333,270.24 1944-45. ................... 367,402.04 405,740.58 1945-46. 1946-47 .................... 471,119.41
...............9,808,313.66
7,017.762
REPORT OF THE REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS. 1947
Balance on hand July 1 1946 . $94.725.71 Gross receipts July 1 1946 to June 30. 1947 ........................................ 471.119.41 .
...................................................565.845.12 Refunded ...........................................................$23.866.63 Checks returned unpaid .............................................. 201.29 Deposited as earned fees ..............................................434.816.20 Balance camed over to July 1. 1947: Few earned in June 1947 but not deposited until July 1947 .. $37,123.10 Unfinished business balance ............................. 15.001.62 Deposit accounts balance ............................... 54.836.28
106,961.00 565,845.12 $58.044.00 282.130.00 608.00 65.667.00 126.00 13.180.00 419.755.00
........ ............................ ...................... Total number of registrations ............................ 230. 215 Fees for registrations ................................................. Fees for recording 5. 252 assignments ....................................$15.000.00 Fees for indexing 19. 181 transfers of proprietorship ....................... 1.918.10 Fees for certified documents ........................................... 1.843.00 Fees for notices of user recorded ....................................... 633.00 Fees for searches made at $1 per hour of time consumed .................. 3.477.00
Fees Received Registrations for prints and labels .............................. 9 674 at $6.00 . Registrations for published works .............................. 141. 065 at $2.00 Registrations for published photographs without certificates 608 at $1.00 Registrations for unpublished works 65. 667 at $1.00 Registrations for renewals of prints and labels .................... 21 a t $6.00 Registrations for renewals. all other classes 13. 180 at $1.00
22,871.10 442,626.10
SAMBASSWARNER. Register of Copyrights
WASHINGTON. C., D. August 2 . 1947 . 5
R E P O R T O F THE REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS, 1947
Publications of t h Copyright O@ce
NOTE.--Orders for the following publications (except those listed as free, which may be obtained from the Copyright Office) should be addressed to the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, 25, D. C., accompanied by remittance (postage stamps not acceptedcoin at sender's risk). BULLETIN NO. 3. Cloth, 35c. Copyright Enacements of the United Stata, 1783-1906. 2d ed. rev., 174 pp. 80. 1906. BULLETIN NO. 8. Cloth, 65c. Copyright in Congress, 1789-1904. A bibliography and chronological record of all proceedings in Congress in relation to copyright. 468 pp. 80. 1905. BULLETIN NO. 14. Paper, 20c. Copyright Law of the United States of America. (Title 17 of the United States Code). 1948. BULLETIN NO. 17. Cloth, 65c. Decisions of the United States courts involving copyright. 1909-1914. Second enlarged edition. vi, 279 pp. 80. 1928. BULLETIN NO. 18. Cloth, $1. Decisions of the United States courts involving copyright. 1914-1917. ix, 605 pp. 80. Reprinted 1938. BULLETIN NO. 19. Cloth, $1. Decisions of the United States courts involving copyright. 1918-1924. xi, 477 pp. 80. 1926. BULLETIN NO. 20. Cloth, $1.50. Decisions of the United States courts involving copyright. 1924-1935. xiii, 947 pp. 80. 1936. BULLETIN NO. 21. Cloth, 7%. Decisions of the United Stata courts involving copyright. 1935-1937. vii, 355 pp. 80, 1938. BULLETIN NO. 22. Cloth, 75c. Decisions of the United Stat- courts involving copyright. 1938-June 1939. vii, 327 pp. 80. 1939. BULLETIN NO. 23. Cloth, $1. Decisions of the United States courts involving copyright. 1939-1940. vii, 391 pp. 80. 1943. BULLETIN NO. 24. Cloth, $2. x Decisions of the United States courts involving copfight. 1941-1943. i, 683 pp. 80. 1944.. BULLETIN NO. 25. Cloth, S1.50. Decisions of the United Stata courts involving copyright. 1944-1946. vii, 459 pp. 80. 1947. CATALOG O F COPYRIGHT ENTRIES O F ARTICLES REGISTERED UNDER THE COPYs RIGHT LAW. The Third Series of the Catalog i issued in semiannual volumes, except Part 2, Periodicals, and Part 14A, Renewals other than Music. These parts will be issued as annual volumes. The price of each semiannual number is one-half the price given below for the whole year. Subscription price for the complete set is $20. Individual p a r t ~ the Catalog are obtainable as follows: of Part 1A. Books and Selected Pamphlets, $3Part 1B. Pamphlets, Serials and Contributions to Periodicals, $3. Part 2. Periodicals, $2. Parts 3 and 4. Dramas and Works Prepared for Oral Delivuy, $2. Part SA. Published Music, $3. Part 5B. Unpublished Music, $3. Part 6. Maps, S1. Parts 7 to 11A. Works of Art, Reproductions of Works of Art, Scientific and Technical Drawings, Photographic Works, Prints and Pictorial Illustrations, $2. Part 11B. Commercial Prints and Labels, $2. Parts 12 and 13. Motion Pictures, $1. im Part 14A. Renewal Registrations, Literature, Art, F l ,$1. Part 14B. Renewal Registrations, Music, $2.
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