Word: patenting
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...beautiful women. Rich ones sit to him for their portraits, poor ones are models for the fashion plates he draws for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, the Gazette de Bon Ton. Always impeccably dressed in public, he is sufficiently bohemian to paint in a blue-&-black striped blazer and patent leather pumps. He is fond of gold cigaret cases and dark red carnations with evening clothes. In Paris he lives very quietly. In New York, whither Mme Boutet de Monvel seldom comes, he has a cream-&-black duplex studio and entertains lavishly at the more expensive restaurants. His contemporaries...
...famed as the stock pools which used to catapult Radio Corp. of America shares is the patent pool that RCA has had with General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. In the spring of 1930 the Department of Justice set forth to prove the patent pool was in restraint of trade. Last week rather than stand a long and costly trial with the risk of losing the case and being heavily fined, the defendants agreed to mend their set-up as the Government suggested, stoutly insisting nevertheless that they had violated no law. Their consent will be a boon...
Columbia's Professor Colin Garfield Fink, who gave Industry a chromium-plated shield against rust, last week took out a patent for a tungsten-plated shield...
These objections have an aura of seriousness that cannot be denied or dismissed with a gesture. But in each case it will be observed that they obtain only when inter-House eating is allowed restriction. So far, Lehman Hall is demonstrably correct, as was patent in the fatuous and unauthorized" experiment during the week of October 3. With a view to all considerations, however, there seem to be two possible solutions, either of which might be used alone, or which might easily be put in force together...
...coming patent suit, Collins vs. J. II. Emerson, is a striking example of the public injury that can arise from the policy mentioned above, of allowing university instructors to monopolize discoveries for their private gain. If Collins wins the suit, the public may be deprived of a life-saving apparatus considered by competent authorities to be better than the "Drinker Respirator" and selling at a price $500.00 lower. It is because the case is so clear as a test of the principles involved that it is attracting wide attention. David L. Garrison...