davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
CarideO, Schwartz Named ON
Sun All-America First Team

years Notre Dame team is rated
above the great one of 1929.
The teams follow:
FIRST TEAM
Baker. Northwestern. and Fesier, Ohio
Edwards, washington State, and sington.
Koch. BAYLOR and Baker. Southern Call
fornia. guards.
Ticknor. Harvard. center.
Carideo. Notre Dame, quarter.
Schwartz. Notre Dame; and Pickert,
Southern California. half backs.
Macaluso. Colgate, full back.
ALTERNATES
Arbelbide. Southern California, and
Dalrymple Tulane. en0s.
Van Bibber. Purdue, and LubratoVlch.
Wisniewwski. Fordhan. and Woodwork.
NqTthweStt1e ste H. guards lar State center
Dodd, Tennessee. quarter.
Duffield. Southern California, and Brill,
Notre Dame. half backs.
Russell. Northwestern. full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Bf Jones' Former Army Grid Coach Sees Cadets Battle Irish

flying. To get back to his post in
time for a resumption of his artil-
lery lessons he will be compelled
to make similar trip. This is just
one of the little ordeals an army
man will endure to see the Cadets
in action.
TONES pilot is a youngster named
d Chick Harding, an aviator Of
high courage and skill. Four years
ago this same Chick Harding played
quarterback under Jones in the most
thrilling game the Army and Navy
ever played, 21-2l tie. Singularly
this game was played here at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Friday Cage
Results

Huntington. 81: Muncie. "a, Covertimel.
GreensburR. II; Franklin. IS.
Jasper. Academy. n: Huntingburg. 15
Scottsburg. 80; Edinburg. 16.
Peru, 49, Wabash. 81
Waldron. 3d. Arlington. 10.
Stilesville.. 40: Emineuce. 10.
Connersville. 49, Newca site. ID.
Pittsboro; 80; Dover; l5,,
Pendleton. %; Knightstown. a.
Paoli. Is: Plainyille. II.
Shelbyyille; 20; Rushville; 10.
Morton iRichmondl 81: Boston Ia.
Lawrenceburg. %: Milroy. "a.
NAYS. "a: Fairview. %.
Oaklandon. "a; Mt. Comfort. %.
New Richmond. IL: New Market. II tie
game: three overtime periodsl.
Rockville. SO: Waveland. IS.
Ladoga. Il: Russellville. 9.
Veedersburg. 90; Hillsboro. IL.
Pine VILLAGE. u.s. West Point, 5.
MONTPELIER. "a: Hartford City. ~ (dou-
Il Bedford. 81: vincennss. 30: double over
M Moreantown. IL: Union Township. "a.
Sharpsville &c; Windfall. %.
Young America. 10: Galveston, II.
Converse. &c. Upland. Is.
BrooSstton' 20; Paramount. 10 Overtime .
Lafontaine. %; Lagro, IS.
CASTOR. %: Gas City. 26.
Warren. %: Chester Center. is.
Selma, %: Royerton. 20.
Biuffton. go; Portland. IS.
Liberty Center "a; Union Center ~.
Madison. Al: McKl. ,ley. Il.
Union CITY. 80: Liberty. rs.
Saratoga. 80: Jackson. Is.
Laurel. 10: Orange. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

When the U. of Michigan swim
ming team meets indianapolis Ath-
letic Club paddlerS in the local poo
tonight, it will be a team made UP
mostly of sophomoreS appearing for
the second time in varsity compe-
tition. Included in the lineup will
be five veterans who were members
of the Big Ten Conference cham
pionship squad last year.
John SCHNEIDER, who swims the
back stroke, breast stroke and crawl
broke the worlds record for the go
ward breast stroke last year in fresh
man competition. Another OF the
outstanding underclassmen on the
visiting team is Frank Kennedy
free styler. He will make his first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Alabama to
Face Cougars
in Rose Tilt
By United Press

By United Press
PASADENA. Cal, Nov. 29.-For
the third time in six years, the
University of Alabama will play in
the annual east-west football game
in the Rose bowl here Jan. l.
Alabama Friday accepted an in
vitation to meet the Washington
State college team, extended by
Washington after completion of the
Crimson Tides undefeated season
on Thanksgiving day.
The southerners, in their previous
appearances here, defeated the Uni
versity of Washington, 20 to 10, in
1926 and returned the following year
to gain z to Z tie with Stanford
university.
Washington State, after inaugu-
rating the Tournament of Roses
classic in 1916 with a IA to vic
tory over Brown, has not been seen
in action here since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

Soldiers field, and Hardings STRAIT
egg was an important contribution
to the Army's spirited offensive.
Jones is about town limping and
wearing a cane. 1t appears that a
few weeks ago he agreed to act as
the referee in a football game. One
of the young gents in the game got
away to a loung run down the side
line and Jones, true to his sacred
obligations, tried to keep up with
him. The pace was not only bit
warm but the field was not wenn
manicured but the pursuit had not
gone very far before Jones stepped
into a gopher hole and spread his
aesthetic features in the dirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

with which he COPIED the all-events title
the last time st. Louis had this meet.
Another local combination Of past cham
pions of this tourney is Nan Schott and
Frank Hueber. These boys won the dou-
bles championship back in 1875 at Cleve-
land. with a score Of 1926. Schott is now
retired. but Hueber will appear in this
meet rolling with the Indiana Garage.
Local bowlers are hoping history repeats
itself. Back in 1920 when the meet was
held at the old Capitol alleys on West
Market street the local 3-F Coffee team
was the WINNER OF the team championship.
Going back to local records reminds US
OF Larry Fox and the Midwest tourna-
ment. Larry rolled a total OF 1890 in the
all-events. an average Of 220 pins per
game. He was well up in the prize list.
but received a check for only IS when the
meet closed.
Five-man teams to the number Of i55
have enrolled to compete. While not a
record. the caliber of the teams is far
above par and the fans are assured a
treat in the high-scoring line.
sid Serman. who waws listed By Ripley
In Believe It or Not as bowling q 300
score. alternating with his right ana left
hand viii appear in the meet here.
Jules LelinEer. the grand old man Of
the bowling game in Chicago. also viii put
IN an appea 2ance. sponsoring ? team from
the Windy Dsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Cruising in Sportland
; WITH EDDIE ASH :

FOLLOWING football today baotng will begin by 25
sports the country the first step toward naming the
Albert
Ene trophy of the landing the most votes will
Noe the silver
last year sports voted to the Irish by wide margin
will ballot taken
perhaps Official announcement is made by the Es
ballot
the national sports editors jury
again this season Mcclellan famous New York
newspaper
Modern strong for deception to fool
in feints
false moves and ball its Copying the
the right in stride We
one drop head and smiling He had a
flask cached pocket soda fountain straw leading to
bddN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
RUBENS CUE WINNER

Harry Rubens registered his
fourth consecutive victory in the
state three cushion billiard tourney
at Coolers Friday night, defeating
Joe Murphy, so to 35, in seventy
seven innings. The loser had high
run of seven and Ruben's best was
six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BIZ unitea Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The New
York Sun today named its all
America eleven, an alternate eleven
and 100 players with all-America
ranking.
Notre Dame and Southern Cali
fornia each placed two men on the
first team. The Sun reported a
lack of star back field men which
prevailed in the past few seasons
and found the greatest competition
for line positions, especially at
center.
Marchmont Schwartz of Notre
Dame was called the most polished
back in the country" The Sun
says he is the chief reason why this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Among the
" $4,000 watching the Army
shoot the works against Metre Dame
today at Soldiers field on the snow
swept shores Of old Lake Michigan
was BIZ Jones. You will remember
Jones as a former Army coach, and
very successful one.
Such are the adventures of the
life of a soldier that he is likely to
be a great football coach one year
and an obscure officer doing duty in
The hinterlandS the next.
At the moment, Biff Jones is
catching I'D in his lessons as an ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
KIRSHBAUMS TO OPEN

Kirshbaum basketball team,
coached by Glen F. Kline, will open
its season Sunday afternoon at the
KirShbaum gym against a strong
opponent, Indianapolis Turks.
The game will be preceded by a
contest between Kirshbaum Bull
dogs and Buddies Club, two fast
junior quintets. The first game will
start at 2.3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BY LEFTY LEE

The opening volley OF mineralites
will seek the head pin at S:15 to-
night when fourteen booster teams
take the drives in the twelfth an
nual central states meet at the
Pritchett Central alleys. Another
squad of twelve local teams will face
the starting line at 2 p. m. Sun
day, after which play will stop until
Dec. s and z, when the first con-
tingent of out flown bowlers will
take the drives.
Sundays squad will be known as
the Universal League squad, eight
of the twelve teams rolling being
members of this loop. American
Bowling Congress rules will be en-
forced throughout this play, all
three games being rolled on the
same pair of drives. which makes
for record scoring. Every one con-
nected with the Central alleys was
busy today putting on the finishing
touches to have the alleys in the
best possible condition. The week
end schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
U. P. AII-Big Six Team

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-Kansas,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri
shared positions on the 1880 Blk
Six all-star team, announced today
by the United Press, as follows:
Campbell. Missouri and Hokuf, Nebras-
ka. ends.
Lee. Oklahoma, and McGirl. Missouri.
guards.
Smoot. Kansas. center.
Nigro Kansas Aggies, quarter.
Mills. Oklahoma. and Young. Nebraska,
half backs.
Bausch, Kansas. full back.
Smith. Kansas. alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-hfickey
Walker, world rniddleweight cham
pion, today listed a 58-second
knockout over Kayo Christner as
the second accomplishment Of his
heavyweight campaign, but the VIC
tory added nothing to walkers
prestige.
Walker scored his knockout" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
RALPH WILSON LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Rich-
ard Shika, Philadelphia heavy
weight grappler, defeated Ray
Steele of California in l hour Sc
minutes 80 seconds here Friday. Pat
O'Shocker, Philadelphia, won de-
cision over Ralph Wilson. Indian.
apolis, in the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
CARNERA Is FAvoRITE

D
BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. o.
Primo Camera, giant Italian
heavyweight, was a decided favor
tie over Pauline Uzcudun. Basque
woodchopper, in their twelT-round
bout here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Four Purdue Aces and
One |. i. Star HOnOred
Cardeo, Schwartz, Risk and Brill Form Back Field
Selected by Dick Miller; Powerful Line Available
for Mythical College Warrior Aggregation
BY DICK MILLER

No the Big Bertha" Of the lot Hoose
football played Army Soldier
Chicago and Southern California in
Angeles
campaign glorious with finer
than before Individual talent
brilliant plentiful
positions Times austate
Brill placed the
Culver Netzger receive tackle and guard
assignments respectively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

n
nERT NIEHOFF, the old inflelder.
D has been appointed manager OF
the Chattanooga baseball club. lie
has two pennants to his credit IN
that league, Mobile in 90 and At
lanta in IS. He was coach with Jhe
New York Giants in %, but was
out of the game the past summer.
Bert used to perform in the a. "A.
with Louisville.
Naming a 1881 pilot for the Look
outs wound up problem for FreS-
ident Joe Engel. The four news
napers there ran him ragged trying
for the scoop" but he schemed out
Of Il and escaped the ill will OF any
Of the sheets" Collecting the four
sports editors, Engel placed four
cards In a hat with the word man
ager. on one. In the draw Cnat-
tanooga News won AID got the eN-
elusive information.
ATIEHOFF succeeds Raw Meat
Bill Rogers as field boss OF the
Nooqas. Wild Matthews, former IN
dian. Joined that club after drawing
his unconditional release here, drew
a second unconditional and later
shifted to Little Rock, where he
drew another outright ticket few
weeks ago. It is said Wild demands
Atoo much money for class A ball.
Yves SchuImerich. smuggling Los
Angeles outfielder obtained by the
Braves is a professional wrestler
and planned to pick up extra money
this winter on the mat. Owner
Fuchs got wind of it and warned
SchuImerich to get out Of tie
racket. at the same time reminding
him Of the experience of Art ShireS
in the fistic ring.
MOT long ago in Ohio machine
IN went of the road and turned
over and the two occupants Of the
car we're injured. Investigation dis
closed they we're wrestlers on the
way to meet each other in an ad-
yertised grudge contest. 1t was per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
ORIOLES KEEP MAISEL
Fitz Will Stay as Pilot of BaIti-
more Club.

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The vet
eran Fritz Maisel will be retained as
manager of the Orioles in 1881, 1t
was annonced Friday night BY
Charles Knapp. president Of the
team. Maisel has piloted the local
International League club two years.
The team finished second the last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
LUssIER COPS VERDICT

RI Times Special
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 29.--John
Lussler, Philadelphia welterweight,
outpointed Jose Raymond, Belti-
more, in eight roupds here Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Yanks Obtain
OriOle Battery
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The New
York Yankees traded two pitchers
and some money to the Baltimore
Orioles Friday and got battery in
exchange. Ken Holloway and Jack
Hopkins we're sent to Baltimore.
Jim Weaver, said to be the tallest
pitcher in the big leagues, and Tom
Padden, catcher, came to New York.
All pitchers involved in the ceal are
right handlers. The cash transac-
ton was not stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
is LETTERS AWARDED
Ball Teacher Gridders HOnored for
Work of Season.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 2o.-Major
awards we're granted sixteen Ball
Teachers college football players
by the faculty committee. Those
honored were Leakey, ely, Kitchel,
Virgins, Brogneaux, johnson, Red
ding, Teal, Earl, Toler, Brady, Cote,
Indy and Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
MARSH, BROWN SIGNED
Harding and Nassau to Clash in
Six-Round Bout

SlX-kOund b0uL
Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati middle
weight, will oppose Norman Brown
of Chicago in the eight-round fea-
ture boxing event at Tomlinson
hall Wednesday. Red Harding,
Cincinnati, will meet Johnny Mas
sar, Terre Haute featherweight, in
the six-round semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Central States Pin Tourney
Swings Into Action Tonight

iI-crescent Paper Company. h Hendricks
lz- ger Sen1 Un1ce 'NaAinlon 4 Corners
1s- Vfa niHs sweet Grille No. i.
I4-vireinia. Sweet Grille No. 2.
15-Hotel Lincoln.
l6-Meridian Garage.
SUNDAY Ar 2
A I9Aut9 l Sa9lpH It COW. ss%IIsay
S- -oatSFys g q rsal Leasuel :. Aaii0'y
blue Point s. ice station. %. Alum Alum
Coca -coias Universal League -,
IS. s Service station Booster sE50.ss ~
s-Emfich Hiardw1;a;f;e Coz. H. pooIittls
sn s,,ans PISS stag Lee Ca Tiner
i5-American business Club. ~. H. France
Chuck Klein. .rrotege Of Jess ,Pritchett.
vii take his TiT as the Maple fgs S On 5e
the foTmer Buffalo star.
Prizes IN the booster division Of play
range from $50 TOP to Sl4 for sixth place.
can share in he general prize award.
Teams that will bear watching on Sun
DAYS squad include Mallory Weiland.
leaders Of the Universal League. Coca Cola.
runnerup in this loop. Indianapolis Star.
outlaws. Claman Lunch and Crescent
Paper.
Clarence Myers. president Of the Central
States body. was still busy. gathering in
the stray ends. to insure a smooth start.
St. Louis has produced q wonderful en-
try lor this meet, tying Chicago for the
lead In the greatest number Of out-of-
member jess Pritchett's near 1000 total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
EWING SCORES K. o.
George Craig stopped in Second
Round at Riverside.

George Craig, husky local heavy
weight. was knocked out in the sec
ond of a scheduled eight-round bout
at Riverside Friday night by Chuck
Ewing OF Terre Haute. Carl King
defeated K. o. Mcclellan in six
rounds.
In four-rounders frankie San
some and Henry Hook drew. John
Leach defeated Dude Stultz and
Young Groggs battled to draw
with Jimmy Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
PORTNEY BEATS MAYS

NEW LONDON, Nov. 29.-Jack
Portney, Baltimore, Md, 1853, de-
feated Bobby Mays, New Bedford,
Mass, 1854, in ten-round bout
here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Class of Hoosierdom in Times Football Lineups

FIRST
i TEAM
/ END
!. CONLEY
tNotre Dame)
TACKLE
lVANBIBBEF
(Purdue)
GUARD
METZGER
(Notre Dance
CENTER
MILLER
(Purdue)
GUARD
TELLER
(Indiana)
TACKLE
CULVER
(Notre Dance
END
MOSS
(Purdue)
QUARTER BACK
CARIDEO
(Notre Dance
HALF BACK
/ SCHW
/ (Notre Dance
! HALF BACK
!. RISK
(Purdue)
FULL BACK
BRILL
(Notre Dance
SECOND
TEAM
END
GENNICKS
Estate Teachers)
TACKLE
BJORK
(Wabash)
GUARD
STEARS
(Purdue)
CENTER
YARR
(Notre Dance
GUARD
! TONETTI
(Rose Poly
TACKLE
JASPER
(Indiana)
END
j RAGSDALE
. dc Pauv)
! QUARTER BACK
! WHITE
(Purdue)
HALF BACK
WHEATON
de Pauw)
HALF BACK
CHAPMAN
(Manchester)
FULL BACK
HORSTMAN
(Purdue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Honorable
Mention

EuuS
( Kosky IN. d.
Jirka (Valparaiso)
: Naab (Hanoyerl
HOstettler (Evans.)
4 Tackles
Hammond (DePau.)
Slime Manchester
: II. Smith Ind. Ct.)
4 Ward (Franklin)
Ellis (Earlham)
4 Guards
1 Kassis IN. d.
Ennis (Butler)
Z Weldy Manchester
Stackhouse (DePa. J
Sheppard IS TchrS)
Dick (Franklinl
Moore lind. Gentry
Centers
tLeaky BALL Tchrs.)
y Keller (Wabashl
1 Rockwell (HanoveF)
!; Quarterbacks
: FULLY Manchester
1 Chambers IS Tchs.J
Kelly Oakland CT
! Olson (ValparaiSol
| Anderson (Hanover)
/ Half Backs
: O'Connor IN. d.
/ Creedon (RoS Poly
: Ross, Dauer and
4 SaIuski (Iud.)
: Engle (Wabash)
4 Meyer (Ball Tchrs.l
. AEers Gent. Nor.l
4 Piper (Manchester)
Dossett (Evans.l ?
( Full Backs
! Mullins IN. d.
I Grain de Pauwl
+: K0Ealski fValpar.)
Downey (Franklin)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

with which he COPIED the all-events titlt
the last time st. Louis had this meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

Mullins IN. d.
Grain de Pauwl
KOwaISki (Valpar.)
Downey (Franklin)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Quarterbacks

J THlly (Manchester)
4 Chambers IS Tchs. J
Kelly Oakland c.
! Olson (ValparaiSol
! Anderson (Hanover)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Red Union Fights for
Postal Workers

PARIS UP.SD.-Five thousand
post office employees attended the
meeting organized by the revolu-
tionary trade union. The meeting
approved Of the slogans put forward
and decided to form committees of
action and a central committee of
action responsible for all decisions
A further cabinet session has
taken place to discuss the strike
situation. The post min ter, Nal
lerme, who rushed to Paris from
the provinces, was present as also
was the war minister, Maginot. A
proposal to carry on the postal SER
vice with military in case the strike
should be extended, was seriously
considered. The first punishment
measures were also decided on. The
telephone and telegraph offices are
being guarded by armed police and
the Garde Mobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
'FAVORABLY REPORTED'|
BY ITS WORST ENEMIES
Gang of Hypocrites in U. S. Senate Using This
Issue to Force High Farm Products Tariff
No More in Favor of Philippine independence
Than Stimson; But Only Pretend To Be

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
Committee on Territories is report
ing to the Senate on the Halves
Cutting bill, which grants complete
independence to the Philippines if,
after probationary government"
exercised by Filipinos for five years,
a plebiscite would show them to be
in favor of it.
There are three separate reports
coming from the committee, the ma
jority favoring the bill; a minority
report signed by the committees
chairman, Bingham, and three 9TH
ers opposed to the bill; and just to
make it appear as if Philippine in
dependence was really and honestly
being considered by any of these
imperialists, Senator Vendenberg of
Michigan brings in still third re-
port, favoring the bill Sin principle"
but stating that five years is Zen
tireiy too short time to develop
ultimate independence" Perhaps
five hundred would suit him better.
The secretary of war, Hurley, re-
Gently officially expressed the flat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Drive to
Build the F. S. u.

The campaign to recruit 5000
members for the FSU New York
District opened on May 31st with
the Celebration of the Progress of
the Five Year Plan.
AS a means to this end the chance
is offered to workers to win free
trip to the Soviet Union. The one
who gets 500 members becomes a
leading candidate for the trip. To
stimulate socialist com petition,
unions, fraternal organizations, and
workers clubs may enter their can
didates' names on the basis of one
vote for every worker who gets
five members for the FSU, N. Y.
District l.
Membership dues are one dollar
year for individuals and $40 a year
for organizations. Watch this col
umn in the Daily Worker on
Wednesday and Saturday for the
results of the competition! Call at
the District FSU office for mem
bership application cards - 700
Broadway, Room 421.
The contest closes July 10th. The
following workers are now at the
head of the list: A. DARN recruited
II members; Korelan recruited 8
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-05
Class Justice Debate i'm Reichstag

BERLIN distributing the
course of the debate on the justice
budget in the Reichstag yesterday
the practice of the supreme German
court, the Reichsgericht, came in
for sharp criticism. The former
minister of justice, the social demo-
cratic lawyer DR.. Kurt Rosenfeld,
attacked the bias of the Reichs-
gericht on the basis of numerous in
stances and compared the treatment
accorded to national fascists and
that accorded to Communists, point
ing to the grotesque contradiction
between the two. He declared that
lawyers defending Communists be-
fore the Reichsgericht knew per-
feetly well that their efforts were
hopeless.
The Reichsgericht was like an
automatic machine in such cases;
the public prosecutor slipped the in