davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
THREE RUNNER UP
 TEAMS CROWDINC LEAGUE LEADERS
Detroit Challenge Most Serious of All Vaughn, BlantOn Lost to Pirates
B5 GEORGE KIRKSEY
 fUnited Press stafr Cerrespondentl

(United Press Stan C0rreSpO
 New York, June 19.-(UP) )-- Baseball attention today was focus ed on Navin field, Detroit, where the New York Yankees hope to beat back the challenge of the Tigers in the American league pen- nant race.
 They play games in three days, with double-header today. The Yankees hold 4 1-2 game lead over the White sox, Tigers and Indians, virtually tied for second place. The White Sox have .005 per cent advantage because of the difference in the number of games played.
 The Yankees have won six of seven games on their western trip, taking five of six from the St. Louis Brown and winning one game from the White Sox. When they went west the Tanks had only one 300 hitter. Now they have three, Ben Chapman, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey.
 Detroit has been coming fast in the last month, and is regarded as the team to beat in the American league race. Schoolboy Rowe has bolstered the pitching staff by win- only nine hits in beating the Red Sox, Al, and the Athletics, 13-3. Tommy Bridges, only major league with ten victories, has won nine consecutive games.
 With three straight victories over the world champion St. Louis Car dinals, the New York Giants hope to increase their national league lead by halting the rush of the sec- ond-place Pittsburg Pirates.
 The Pirates enter the crucial series with the Giants without the services of Arky Vaughan, whose 400 batting average tops both leagues, and Darrell (Cy) Blanton, who has won 8 games. Vaughan has an injured ankle, and Blanton is in Philadelphia hospital where he Is convalescing from an appen- dicitis attack. Blanton's condition has improved, however, and he will not have to undergo an operation.
 The recent spurt of the Chicago Cubs, who took three straight from Brooklyn, may mean that this promising team finally has found itself. The Cubs have won of their last 9 games. They spurt dates from the night of June 9 when Manager Charlie Grimm ban ned nocturnal poker and pinochle games. Since then the Cubs have made 72 runs and 102 hits in 9 games.
 Rain washed out all games yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
GOOD GOLF
i5y BILL Ki.iSH

one of the worst mistakes a player can make is to let the left elbow bend during the hitting stroke and to let the left arm stray too far away from the side of the body.
 This mistake is easily no. ticed by a teacher but the player himself is not con- scious of just what he is doe ing. The results of this mis- take d Is usually, slicing, shanking and heeling.
 The average players short pitches are mostly shanks be- cause the left elbow has more of a. tendency to fly out when the shot to be played is a short one. This reason also goes for all iron shots cspe. cialiy if the less skillful play CT tries to hit too hard when this feeling occurs the golfer should play a half shot with another club.
 The moral of this article Is: The left hand holds the swing fin the proper groove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DUSTY GAMES OFF

The Industrial League contests scheduled to take place last night were all washed out because of the heavy rains during the past 4s hours. Two tits were listed at Hamilton park and the other in Naugatuck. It is probable that the games will be played as an- nounced on next Saturday after noon at the same places and with the same officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
WHITE EAGLES OF
 BRIDGEPORT WANT BASEBALL GAMES

The Bridgeport White Eagles, seven times champions of the Bridgeport City league are again entered in the same league but due to the arrangement of the schedule have two off Sundays each month and would like to meet only the first class clubs in this section.
 The White Eagles are complete ly uniformed and one of the best Polish teams in the state. They are one of the few teams that can boast of a win over the Sing Sing prison nine. Numbered among their victims last season were the Sokol Rosebuds, Auburns, St. Laz- slo's, British Polish Falcons, and in the few independent games that they played they defeated the Nor walk Catholic club and were de- feated by the Noroton St. John in a 12-inning fray.
 The team is hugely supported as the members of the club support the team in fine style. The per- sonnel of the team includes the following players: Polly" Targon and Able Kelman who pastimes with the General Electric team of the Industrial league, Stevens and Al Bike of the Sokol Rosebuds, Jack Zurus who hurled with the McKesson and Robbins team last season. Al Teruzzi who pitched for the St. Raphaers Senior Holy Name championship team and Charlie Andrews, former hurler of the Auburns and St. Michale's. Pi- roh, Giles Donahue and Jackie Klevecz will be nj the infield. zu- kowsni, s. Klevecz, Milvid and Koslowski complete the squad.
 Teams wishing to book the White Eagles are asked to communicate with the booking manager, Joseph c. Bennett, IT,, 5S Jones avenue, or write him, care of the White Eagles Club, 595 East Washington avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
'TAMULIS ENTERS
 FIELD AS BEST lST YEAR PITCHER
| Lithuanian Lad Lost But One of Seven Games for
 | New York Yankees
BY WINTHROP LYMAN (Unlted Press stan Correspondent

NOnAtcu EreSs StuW OOrkcspUHueu4l
 Chicago, June 1s.-(UP) .--The latest candidate for acciamation as the best frst-year pitchr In the major leagues this season Is Vito Tamulis, 24-year-old southpaw with the New York Yankees.
 Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh and Johnny whitehead of the Chteago White Sox have shared the honor heretofore.
 Tamulis as wone six games and lost but one. Blyanton has won nine but dropped four, while whitehead has a record of eight victories and three defeats.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees thinks Tamulis is one of the years prize rockies.
 "He has exceptionally good con- trol," Mccarthy said. "He has a good curve and his fast ball has plenty fo steam behind it.
 "He really hasn't pitched bad games for us yet"
 The Tanks acquired Tamulis two years ago and farmed him to New ark, where he won 13 games and last seven in 1884. He started his professional career shortly after graduating from high school in Boston. Before he was obtained by the Tanks he played in the small eastern leagues, getting the necessary experience for the ma- jors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
WRESTLING

At ,Boston--Jose Firpo, Argen- tina, threw Maurice Du Charme, France; Gil Lacross, Canada, de- feated Chief Fighting Eagle, Okla homa - disqualificatoin; Mickey Travers, Boston, threw Harry Steele, Boston; Pancho Villa, New Bedford, threw Joe Bowlin, Boston !; Roy Deiong, Boston, drew with Mucker McKenna, Boston; Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Tarzan Bevid, Boston; Winn Robbins, Paw tucket, R. l., decisioned Dynamite Dunn, Boston; Buck Jones, Boston, decisioned Cannonball Grange, Boston; Dutch Schmidt, Boston, defeated Bill Collins, Boston; Stew art Spears, Lynn, drew with Sandy Macdonald, Scotland; Abe Stein, New York, threw Bulp Bereni, Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
7O-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

I Secondly, finally, and most star tling, is that 15 young men could be so perfectly matched for, skill, power and stamina. Not 16 broth CTS or 16 cousins or even 16 boys from the same part of the coun- try, but 16 boys from the far west and the far east; boys entirely diff ferent in appearance, weight, height, habits, and training; boys who eat different foods, drink dif- ferent drinks, and whose names Van Arsdale, Berkenkamp, Menges, Addresses and Sowerwine, to name a few-indicate different blood | lines.
 Furthermore, they were taught by coaches with opposing styles, and on their ride down the river they were affected by disimilar cur- rents of wind and water.
 Yet, for IS minutes, 52 and. 3-5th seconds the two opposing groups of young men were so perfectly matched so absolutely identical that had a giant, unseen hand reached down and picked up the California crew and deposited 1t in the Cornell shell, and vice versa, it wouldn't have made a ripple's difference.
 When the two shells crossed the line the 1,700 spectators orf the ob- servation train were about equally divided in opinions as to the win- ner. From the press car, which was slightly behind the shells, the angle made 1t seem as though Cali fornia held a comfortable lead o1 almost a length. Two cars up, how. ever, which was loaded tight witf tight Comedians, the angle gave precisely the opposite effect, and the cheering was something tc listen to.
 The Cornell crew thought it had won, for immediately after whip ping through the two Jagged buoys that identified the finish, the boys summoned their last bit of strength to lift their blades hig in the air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
anees oDe Into Four Come Crucial Series With 7ges
James J. Braddock Beaten 21 Times
BY DAN PARKER

JAasFs ! BRADDoCK brings to heavyweght good than ao ss which 2s by knockout and 24 By decision Is opponent knocked out lost 20 times His first nS Ssfeat feat was suased sd ne sr Sn eight bou in omPy % Ioushra and aaie
 @ VI IL ssssss assss es RS srss ss and won decision Lomsl, BIy and beat Jack Kelly X in ten but was Ss of tbe Dy rng with ase west s ] s s sssss Ss the law required in those days @ 1 % ss sS @ Patrick knocked out by Lou scozza more Sumiang being % @ not 5 e ne o s II o s @ the nsa 1 o sa % nd nd 90 ps r Braddock the attraction
 muaturls gradually of s% % @ o , of sns. s tt: s @
 @ Cne % sna gss ma.' 0 % n S tS
 the ring and % sure enough % Attorney s Paul a. the walls of Park eapand
 
 entire Noun Ike he cuso an
  had million allwoo starved to night.
 getting
 
  Birke Levandowsk Stiman Etore
 episode im- ont he
 here, he probably getc Q New Is or Q youi"
 Anyway soiloquy J. bout Grimm the nteredt 14, November his topped that oR in March of this outpointing Lasky and his trip which old Woodside, the worlds heavyweight title.
 If the ring gradually dah the first stepping success" ts
 Copyright 1885, syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
By HENRY McLEMORE

' J
 Uoughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19- (UP)-It seems unbelievable that 18 young men. eight in boat, could race for four miles on the Hudson aud at the finish be sep arated by but three-fifths of a sec- ond.
 Yet that is exactly what hap pened here yesterday when a Cali fornia crow nosed out Cornell in the 36th rowing of the Poughkeep- sic regatta, blue ribbon event of intercollegiate sweep-swinging. To fully understand how amazing such a finish is you must consider two things. First, there is the minute- ness of three-fifths of a second. Three-fifths of a second is almost nothing. It's the bat of an eye, the strike of snake, the explosion of flashlight bulb, woman chang ing her mind. And that was the winners margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
HOME RUN IN I3TH
 WINS FOR HARVARD

New Haven. Conn.,, June 19-- (UP)--Yale lost the first of a three- series baseball game to Har- ward here late yesterday. Az, but not without a struggle. It was not until the 18th in- ming that the Crimson nine broke up a 2-2 tie when Braman Gibbs poled out a homer with Ben Prouty on base to move Yale far ther away from the contested sec ond place in the eastern intercol- legiate league.
 It was the first time in eight years that Harvard came through against It's ancient rival and the second game was to be played to- day at Cambridge. with the playoff at New London, Friday. after the annual regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
SENATOR'S SHIFT.
By NEA Service

Washington - Bucky Harris is having a hard time finding suit able cleanup hitter for his Wash ington Senators.
 Selection of Cecil Travis to hit in that spot makes the sixth mem Der of the team to try his hand at the assignment. Before Travis in the fourth position were Jos Kuhei, Johnny Stone, Buddy Myer Fred Schulte, and Red Kress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

and wave them rtiumphantly. The Californians conduct indicated that they too believed Cornell was vic- torious, for their drifted calmly down the river for a hundred yards or so, to rest wearily on their oars. But when the big number Il" went up the official scoreboard, 1t was a heart breaker for Cornell to lose. Strictly an under-dog, the big Red crew looked the favored coast boatload in the eye all the way, conceding nothing, asking nothing. The Duchess of Bedford, aged 69, will fly from London to the Sahara Desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 5, Syracuse 8. Buffalo Newark (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Games Today. New York at Detroit CD. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Games Today. Buffalo at Newark CD. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Albany. Montreal at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
LEADING
 $ BAT TgRS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St. Louls-New York (rain). Chicago o-Brooklyn (rain). gh-Philadelphia (rain)., (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York Chicago (rain). Philadelphia Detroit (rain). Boston-Cleveland (rain). Westinghouse. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2). Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

EXPERIENCED WOMAN or girl
10 care for three children and ~.
eisf with housewoT1s. Must stay
nights. $40 q month. Write Box
C-19O. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

MOSEL = Tailors and Cleaners.
HIgh-grsds work. reasonable rates
40 No. Main st. Dial 6.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

FIRE, FlREl FIRE. it's too late
after the IRE to have your home
or furniture insured. it's time TO
do It now and the ost will be
only q few cents Q day to give
you adequate protection. Phone
Hayden's Insurance. 80 South
Main Street. Telephone 3-830e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY IS,
PROBATE COURT, June 18th. A
d. 1895. ESTATE of SIMON
YUATSNUKIS alias JUODSNUK1S
late OF the town of Waterbury In
said District, deceased.
The Administrators, having ex-
hibited his account with said estate
to this Court for allowance, II Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day Of
June, A. ID. 1895, at 800 o'clock, In
the forenoon, standard time, at the
Probate office in Waterbury, be and
the same Is assigned for a hearing
on the allowance of said account,
and the Court directs the Admins
tratrix. to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in some news
paper having a circulation in said
District, and by leaving with. or
by mailing in registered letters adj
dressed to each OF the persons in
terested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury, a
copy of this order, all at least three
days before said day of hearing.
Attest:
WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN.
6-l4-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,. IS. PRO
BATE COURT, June 18th, 1895.
ESTATE of MARIE A. HERIN-
GER. late of the town of Water.
bury. In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trlct OF Waterbury. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate TO exhibit their claims for set.
Element. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time. will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons Ia.
eebted TO said estate are requested
90 make immediate payment 10
ETEPHANfE r. HERLN0En.
e-ia.at Exeeutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

boYs CLUB. Cottage Place Nice
rooms. swimming posi. ell home
cookinG. Reception room. Moder.
nfe nFtea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

GARAGE Parking place, also
warehouse, suitable for manu-
featuring. Centrally located. 241
Bank st. Reasonable. Dial 5-0208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14
Household Articles

WH1TE-Enamel gas stove, SIS,
Weber piano, $40; kitchen cabi-
net, SIS. Call 3-T49s between SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-14

CURTAINS. RUGS. SHEETS. Pill
Low CASES, Etc. Convenient
terms. Phone 4-6605 for home
demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
porting Henderson at Norfolk until

porting Henderson at Norfolk until
February %.
Blanchard, First Lieut. John D., on
March Is detached Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa; to
Cape May, N. j. Authorized delay re-
porting until April Is.
Ellis, Chief Quartermaster Clerk
Roscoe, on or about February 81 de-
tached Marine Barracks, Paris Is
land, S. c.; to 4th Marines, Shanghai,
China, via Henderson. sailing Norfolk
March l, and S. S. President Hayes,
sailing San Francisco April IL.
Affleck, Chief QuartermaSter Clerk
William r., on or about February 81
detached Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va; to Marine Base. Navy Yard, Ca
vite, P. l., via u. S. S. Henderson,
sailing Norfolk March /.
Lundt, Chief Marine Gunner Frank
o., detached Naval Air Station, San
Diego, Calf: to Marine Base, Navy
Yard. Pearl Harbor, r. H.
Andrews, Chief Marine Gunner
John j., detached Marine Base. Navy
Yard. Pearl HarbOr, T. H.; to De-
partment of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Bolles, Maj. Gen. Frank c., from
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, March /.
Bolles, Brig. Gen. Frank c., ad-
vanced to major general from Decem-
Der /.
Brown, Brig. Gen. Lytle, advanced
TO major general from February /.
Woodruff Brig. Gen. James A.,
from New York City to Fort Mason,
Calf, February 10.
Humphrey, Brig. Gen. Evan H,
from the Army War College, here, to
Fort Clark. Tex, about April &c.
Brandt. Col Alfred, General Staff
Corps, granted leave Of absence for
4 months, April Is.
Woodruff, Col. James A, Engineer
Corps, advanced to brigadier general
from February 7.
Humphrey, Col. Evan H.. Cavalry,
advanced to brigadier general from
February 7.
Miller, jr., Col Alexander M, Cen
eral Staff Corps, from Omaha Nebr,
to the Office of the Chief of Cavalry,
here.
Rich, Lieut.. Col. Albert T, Quar-
JermaSter Corps, from Boston to his
home to await retirement, about
February 18.
Levinsohn, Maj. Arthur S. Quar-
termaSter Corps, from the Office of the
Quartermaster General, here, to Bal
timore, about February Is.
Hoyt, Capt. Ross c., Air Corps.
leave of absence extended for one
month.
BranSon. Capt. Harry L., Cavalry,
assigned to the Presidio of Monterey,
Calf. upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Devine, Capt. James c., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, assigned to Fort Worden,
Wash, upon completion of present
tour of foreign service .
Clay, Capt. MaXimilian, Infantry,
assigned to Fort Howard, Md, upon
completion of present tour of for
eign service.
Harter, First Lieut.. Paul L., Coast
Artillery Corps, from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to the Office of the
Adjutant General. here. June 21
CruikShank, First Lieut.. Frank
Xavier Infantry Reserve, promoted
to captain from February 7.
Fussell, Warrant Officer Clarence F.,
from the Army and Navy General
Hospital, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark, to Fort Smelling. MINI.
Beavers, Warrant Officer George G..
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo, to the
Hawaiian Department, about Febru-
ary 19.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Wilson. Capt. James D., detached
as commander Destroyer Squadron l,
Scouting Force, about February IS;
to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.,
as captain of yard.
Busbey. Lieut.. Comdr. Leroy W,
jr., detached Bureau Construction and
Repair, Navy Department. in May;
to command U. S. S. Babbitt
Kane, Lieut.. Comdr. John D. H,
detached aide to president Naval War
College. Newport, R. l., in May; to
command U. S. S. Borie.
WhitemarSh. Lieut. Comdr. Ross P,
detached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, in May; to command U. S
S. Hale.
Grisham. Lieut. Charles F.. detached
U. S. S. Oklahoma in June; to Sub
marine Base, New London, Conn.
Power, Lieut.. Harry D., detached
U. S. S. Colorado in June; to 18th
Naval District, San Francisco, Calf.
Teuscher, Lieut.. Louis P, detached
U, S, S. Quail about May l; to in
struction Naval War College, Newport.
Winslow Lieut.. Alan P, detached
U. S. S. Neches in February: to treat
ment Naval Hospital, San Diego.
Calf.
Bailey, Lieut.. q. G. John. detached
U. S. S. Texas about June /; to Bu-
reau Navigation, Navy Department.
Enright. Lieut.. u. g. George P,
detached U. S. S. Chaumont about
April 20; to Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Md.
Jones, Lieut. q. G) George L.. jr.,
detached 18th Naval District in Feb
ruary; to Naval Observatory, Wash
ington, D. c..
Jordan, Lieut.. q. G. Francois C.
B., detached U. S. S. Chaumont about
April 20; to Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Md.
Mcmillan, Lieut.. q. g. Douthey
G., detached Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va, in May; to U. S. S.
TWiggs.
Ogden, Ensign James H, to VS.
Squadron los (U. S. S. Chicago as
aviation gunnery observer.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Medical Corps.

Hogan, Lieut.. q. g. Cameron L.,
detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass,
in January; to Naval Hospital, Boston,
Mass.
Warrant Officers.
Leo, Chief Boatswain Oscar, de-
tached U. S. S. Kewaydin about April
/; to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Quotidomine. Chief Gunner Fran
els, detached U. S. S. Idaho about
March 90, to Fleet Air Base, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
Marine Corps Changes.
Burger, First Lieut. Joseph c., on
February Is detached Fleet Marine
Force, Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va: to Asiatic Station, via Henderson,
sailing Norfolk March !, and S. S.
President Hayes, sailing San Fran
cisco April II. Authorized delay re-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
HOSPITAL WOMEN
PLAN CARD PARTY
Funds to Be Raised April 6 for
Work of Board in Behalf of
G. w. U. Institution.

April 6 has been selected by the
WOman'S Board of the George Wash
ington University Hospital as the date
for the next annual afternoon card
party, which the board will sponsor
to furnish funds for its work in behalf
of the hospital.
The date for the card party was
set at recent meeting o the board
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Fred
erick E. Harrington is the chairman
of the committee to arrange the party.
The board has appropriated addi-
tional funds for the continuance of
its library extension work. It was
Evening star., 1935-02-10

announced at the meeting that large
number of books had been given TO
the hospital by the Washington Club
and additional funds were appropri-
ated for the Sunshine Committee for
flowers during the Winter months and
to the Decorating Committee for new
furnishings.
The board voted to sign the petit
ton of the Commission to Abate the
Smoke Nuisance, and expressed the
need for better regulation and en-
forcement of existing laws.
Mrs. Carl A. Droop was appointed
as hospital visitor for the month. 1t
was announced at the meeting that
a representative of the board will at
tend the luncheon meeting of the
Council for Social Agencies tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-02-10
DEATHS OF 10 INFANTS
LAID TO GERM CARRIER
Babies in New Jersey Hospital
Apparently Infected by Ac-
cidenta1 Contact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEANECK, N. j., February O.
Physicians yesterday expressed belief
that carrier" bore the germ which
within two weeks, killed 10 infants
in Holy Name Hospitals maternity
ward.
Some one who carried the germ on
his clothes or person apparently came
to the hospital and in some way ex-
posed the victims to contamination,
said DR.. Frank c. Mccormack, medi-
cal director.
The disease, which resembles intes-
final influenza, affected 20 children
in all. Besides the 10 who died, four
who were seriously i'll are rapidly re-
covering
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NEWS BROADCAST AID
OFFERED IN MEASURE
Bill introduced in Washington
House Would Make Articles
Public Property.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, February "a
bill to declare news items public
property and to permit radio stations
to broadcast newspaper articles was
introduced in the Washington House
yesterday by Representative ]. D. Nc
Donald, Bellingham.
The measur would abolish the
common law property rights of any
publisher or private person in news
once it had been published and dis
tributed to the public.
The bill would not permit resale OF
the news by another person or cor
pOratiOl.