Common law scope, 44 — Common law in U. S. practice, 44 — Statutory limita-
tions, 44 — General rights, 45 — Inferential rights, 46 — Differentiated rights, 46 — Court protection, 46 — Division of rights, 46 — Analysis of property rights, 47 — Broad interpretation, 48 — Limits of protection, 48 — Differentiated con-
tracts, 48 — Enforcement in limited grants, 49 — Copyright as monopoly, 50 — Altered theory of copyright, 52 — Publishing, 52 — What constitutes publishing, 53 — "Privately printed" works, 53 — Copying, 53 — Vending, 54 — Control of sale, 54 — Macy cases, 55 — Bobbs-Merrill case, 56 — Scribner case, 56 — English underselling case, 57 — Suits under state law, 57 — Translating, 58 — "Other version," 58 — Translating term, 58 — Oral delivery, 59 — "Publicly and for profit," 59 — Material and immaterial property, 60 — Schemes not copy-
rightable, 61 — New British code, 61 — Foreign statutes, 62 — International pro-
visions, 62.
| VI. | Subject-Matter of Copyright: What may be Copyrighted |
63-94 |
Subject-matter in general, 63 — Classification, 63 — Prints and labels excluded, 64 — All the writings of an author, 64 — Component parts, 64 — Compilations, new editions, etc., 64 — Non-copyrightable works, 65 — Government use, 65 — "Author" and "writing" definitions, 66 — Interpretation by Congress and courts, 66 — Supreme Court decisions, 67 — Originality and merit, 68 — "Book" definitions, 68 — Blank books, 72 — Combinations and arrangements, 73 — Advertisements, 73 — New editions, 75 — Copyright comprehensive, 76 — Non-copyrightable parts excepted, 76 — Book illustrations, 77 — Translations 77 — Translator's rights, 78 — English practice, 79 — Translations in interna-
tional relations, 79 — Foreign translators, 79 — Abridgments, 80 — Compila-
tions, 81 — Collections, 81 — Titles, 82 — Changed titles, 82 — Titles as trade-
marks, 83 — "Chatterbox" cases, 84 — Projected titles, 85 — Projected works not copyrightable, 86 — Immoral works, 86 — Periodicals, 87 — Definition of periodicals, 87 — Periodicals under manufacturing clause, 88 — Periodicals copyrightable by numbers, 88 — News, 89 — British periodicals, 90 — Oral works, 90 — Newspaper reports,91 — Lectures in England, 91 — Letters, 91 — Designs patentable, 93 — Foreign practice, 94 — International definition, 94.
| VII. | Ownership of Copyright: Who may secure Copyright |
95-113 |
Persons named, 95 — The author primarily, 95 — Claimant's right to register, 96 — Employer as author, 97 — Implied ownership, 98 — Protection outside of copyright, 98 — Work in cyclopaedias, 99 — Association of author's name, 100 — Added material and alteration, 100 — Separate registration of contributions, 100 — Anonymous works, 101 — Joint authorship, 101 — Corporate bodies, 102 — Posthumous works, 102 — Peary cases, 102 — Renewal rights, 104 — Assign-
ments, 104 — Assignment record, 105 — Substitution of name, 105 — Witnesses, 106 — "Outrights" and renewal, 106 — Proof of proprietorship, 107 — Foreign citizens, 107 — Earlier provisions, 108 — Residence, 108 — Intending citizens, 109 — Time of first publication, 109 — Non-qualified authors, 110 — Foreign ownership, 111 — "Proclaimed" countries, 111 — Buenos Aires convention, 113 — New British code, 113 — Foreign practice, 113.
