May 31, 1929

lii^estmg and ^^ertavnmg

'AU the News of [Interest to Jews

.Entered as second-class mail m a t ' * poEtofiice at Omaha, Nebraska, nnij _**

:laaoary 27, 0M21, at letujf- March 2,H578..

OMAHA, NEBR., AND- SIOIJX CITY, IOWAj .FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929

SIOUX CITY NEWS— CENTER CARNIVAL REPORT SHOWS PROFIT OF Grueskin Thanks Those Whose : Aid Made Success Possible CARNIVAL COMMITTEE LAYS PLANS FOR 1930 r l n a complete report of the 1929 [Community Center Building Fund Carnival, E. N. Grueskin, general Ixhairman, expressed his thanks for f|±be hearty co-operation of all carnival workers and the entire Jewish community and non-Jewish friends in --making the carnival the most successful lever held. Mr. Grueskin's report showed a net profit of $3,400, an increase of §1,000 over the profits of 1928.

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Gate receipts and the program were the two items bringing in the greatest amount of profit. Publishing of the program which netted a profit of $1200 was a new feature of the carnival this year, the hook never having been published before. Gate receipts amounted to $1,000. Other items taken in by booths at the carnival are as follows: Groceries, $216.35; auction booth, $135.78; Business Girls' booth $20.25; Dance, conducted by A. Z. A. $59.85; Mothers Club, $43.50; Ladies' Friendship Society, $3.40; Kitchen booth, $94.82; Zeta Kappa Ma booth, $41.65; Louis Heeger booth, $27.65; Sigma Iota. Sigma • booth, $23.17; Ladies Auxiliary, $34.15; Check Room, $17.70; Kangaroo Court, $51.02; Radio Raffle, $325.50; X L|vin Booth., $62.13; Card—.Wheels -$14.55; Bingo- -Booth, BoothV -$2B. "20?' 'Hadassah'7 Booth, $87.85; Fortunetellers $12.65.

Total receipts for t i e entire carnival'were $3,931.23.

Total expenditures were $525.24.

The . carnival committee has yet -to dispose of one ton of coal, a five dollar order with a Sioux City firm, and one insurance policy valued at $50.00.

In refering to the many small booths that were placed about the auditorium, Mr. Grueskin stated that although the booths did not make s great deal of money, they lent the affect of a carnival. : Without them, the carnival spirit would have been lost.

The chairman highly praised the work of the Community Center superintendant's office in its unfailing effort to make the carnival a success.

At a meeting of the carnival committee held at the Center recently it •was definitely decided to hold the 1930 carnival during the spring. - Recommendations for next year's carni val were heard and will be acted upon at the first meeting of the 1930 carnival committee. Such recommendations as a popularity contest, increasing the carnival to a two-day affair, running of side shows, elimination o: many small booths and including raffli chances with admission tickets. ; A unanimous vote of thanks for Mr. Grueskin's work was given fee Chairman before the meeting was "adjourned. ' '

Mount Sinai Temple to Broadcast Services Mount Sinai Temple will broadcast services this evening over K.SCJ, the Journal broadcasting," by remote control from the Temple at 8:00 o'clock with the regular Friday evening ritual including the choir singing. " • Rabbi T..N. Lewis wHl deliver a' sermon on "Does. Human Nature Change."

This will be the final service of the Temple over - the radio as the June-7 service will be the closing service of the season.

•',' Rabbi and Mrs. Lewis are planning a European trip for this summer and will leave soon: after tile Temple closes its doors for the summer months.

J. LUNLUN

TALMUD TORAH HEAD

Re-election of J. London as president of the Talmud Torah took place at the last meeting of the Talmud Torah Board of Directors.

J. Robin was elected secretary and R. H. Emlein, treasurer. An educational committee composed of R. Rubin, S. Lipman, H. Hendlyn, A. Stillman, A. Goodsite, and J. Robin was also chosen.

One hundred and thirty students were enrolled at the school duringthe registration held two weeks ago.

This number was Ewelled from a total of ninety children who attended the school last year.

Plans for a new teacher were dropped for the present, Mr. London stated. In the meantime three graduates—*>f the \ school . : w3k-aid the present staff of two teachers? \ J. Eisenberg and H. Bondarin. -The three youths -have i-JuA yet^ibeen.

-named.

•-. ,_' .. . . .-Classes a t ; the ; -school. begin at 4 o'clock- and. are dismissed at .8:3.0 P. M. every day except Sunday, jwhen classes .begin at 9:00 A,-M. and. continue until 1:00 o'cluck P. M. There are seven classes and students are advanced according to their ability and work.

The teaching -of the Ivi-es Be-ivs is - conducted, in all regular classes.- Special classes are conducted for older children-who are unable to start' at the early age.

HERMAN SLOTSKY LEAVES FOR SHRINE CONVENTION Herman Slotsky, Sioux City attorney, will depart for Los Angeles today together with fifteen members of the Shrine Chanters. Mr. Slotsky will participate in the program of the Shrine at its National Convention to be held in Los Angeles on June 3, 4 5, and 6.

• • Following the convention Mr. Slotsky will make a three week visit to Pacific Coast cities. He will visit San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Vancouver before returning to Sioux City the latter part of June.-

DAUGHTERHOOP DANCE COMMITTEE NAMED

35 FROM SIOIJX CITY I/eiia lipman,* -cKainnan o f tHe Daughter of Shaare^ioh dance to be ATTEND IVRE CONCLAVE held on-". June 9 -at. the- synagogue Thirty five members of the local chapter of the -Ivre attended 1 national - convention of the Order in Lincoln, Nebr., yesterday. Over 12c members from Omaha, Sioux City, Des' Moines and Lincoln were pres•ent at the conclave. • An unusually interesting program including luncheons, golf, bridge. . tours, dance and banquets was provided for the visitors.

National officers were elected during the business sessions, but have .not yet been announced"•• in Sioux City. Last year officers were J. H. Pollick, Lincoln, president; A. Meyers, Des Moines, first president; E. N. Grueskin, Sioux City, second -vice president; Leon E. Dobrbfsky, Sioux City,; secretary, and D. Freeman, Omaha, treasurer.

social- hall, recently -appointed the following • committee .to aid her -in all arrangements for the dance: Sally Gorchow, Bessie Epstein, Eva Liptdny Lillian Dobrofsky. and Margaret Kozberg. y "Indications point to a very successful affair," Miss Lipman said.

"We expect; over one hundred couples : to attend the dance." ' Besides the dancing, a program of specialty dancing and.music is being arranged. Lee Heraoff and his Five Aces will supply tfce -music for the dance.

' HEBREW AT LATVIAN UNI

Kiga.—(J; T. A.)—A chair for Hebrew literature and language will be established at the University of Borpart, it was ; announced here' today.

Dr. Nodel, a Jewish scholar,- and d t ; No prudent man l&ys his designs rector of the Jewish-high school-at only for a day, without any prospect Borpart, was invited to.occupy the to the remaining part of his life. • chair and' will-begin bis work. at_.the —Tillotsoh. beginning of the next. school year,-- -

Samuel Berek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berek of Fremont, JJebr^ received a bachelor of arts degree at the commencement exercises held at Midland College Wednesday.

WORKER'S ALLIANCE DRIVE QUOTA In a recent house to house floweT day canvas of the city, the Chalutzim Committee,- under the chairmanship of Mrs. I. Liff, as a representative group of the Worker's Alliance recently succeeded in completing the Quota of $1500 set for Sioux The flower day was part of - the campaign for funds to aid the drive started here by Mayor D. Bloch -of Tel Aviv, Palestine, some time ago.

According to J. Eisenberg, active worker in the Alliance, a luncheon will be held during the. week ending the campaign.

An out-of-town speaker will be a guest at the meeting.

The quota for Sioux City for this years drive was raised although it was $500 over the quota of 192S. In 1930 the quota will probably be $2,000, Mr. Eisenberg said.

B'NAI B'RITH FINISHES HOSPITAL BONDS DRIVE This week marked the.end of the B'nai B'rith National Jewish Hospital drive. -Dr. H. M. Levin,- chairman of the drive in Sioux City, -stated that a .substantial-amount of money was being sent to the Denver Hospital as Sioux City's share in the nation-wide campaign.

SIOUX CITY NEWS SECTION CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

in Russia, a group of Hebrew authors and communal workers, led by Chaim Nacham Bialik, Hebrew poet, issued a statement here drawing attention of Jewish public opinion throughout the world to "the truth about Russia."

• This statement was issued following a meeting of the authors and communal workers presided over by Mr. Bialik. It declares that millions of Russian .Jews are facing the danger of annihilation as the result of the despotic and merciless policies of the communists. It urges the Jewish press "that the time has come when it must fulfill its duty to voice vigorous protests daily. Russian Jewry is living in extreme' material and moral distress, the statement declares. The most atrocious terrorization is being applied openly ^nd more so secretly against the Hebrew language, the Hebrew culture, Jewish religion and Zionism in Russia. If world Jewry will not awaken to save their Russian brethren, so called, this will be a shameful crime, which will never be forgiven," the statement declared.

"One of the chief factors, putting to sleep public opinion, is the part played by the Jewish press which is failing to divulge' the truth about Russia, and the various visitors who return front" Russia and -publish reports which mislead tire -public," the statement .asserts. ' :>

U. P. LIFE lASSHRANCE CO. OPENS NEW BRANCH OFFICE IN CHICAGO, ILL

With ever a hundred volunteer! workers in .the field, the Jewish Community Center is conducting an iiitensive drive this •week for five hundred new members. The campaign was officially opened at a rally held at the Center Monday evening, and will continue through Friday of this week.

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Exemplifying the phenomenal progress Jind expansion of the Union Pacific Life Assurance Association the locally founded organization opened a branch office in Chicago last week.

In recognition of the enterprise and ability of the officers of the company, a large banquet was given

by Fred and Aleck L. Bernstein of Chicago in honor of the Omaha Union Pacific Assurance Company family who head th; concern and who were in Chicago for the new office's opening. The honor guests were Harry A. Wolf, Henry Monsky, and Harry H. Lapidus. A large number of Chicago notables turned but to do honor to the Omahans, including some of the most promine n t Jewish members of the community, and Walter W. Head, president of the State Bank of Chicago, formerly of Omaha.

Harry A. Wolf delivered a short address outlining the history and policy of the company, which was responded" to by Henry Monsky and Walter W.Head.

The opening of the Chicago office of the' Union Pacific Life Assurance Association is exemplary of the extraordinary progress and expansion of the organization. Founded in Omaha but two years ago, it has-already earned recognition as one of the fastest growing concerns of its kind in the country- Iits activity- is confined at present to Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.

The Union Pacific Life Assurance Association is unique in ihat it has a completely Jewish personel. Of those Omahans who attended-the Chicago opening and banquet, Harry WbU; is president of the firm, Henry Monsky is vice-president and general counsel, and Harry Lapidus is one of the directors.

President Wm. L. Holiman outlined to those at' th« • rally the dire for more .members and asked the men to, pledge themselves to canvass the city and to try to get as manj- prospects to join the institution as possible. " His appeal was met with enthusiasm and-pronounced determinaLincoln Rabbi to Address J. C C. tion to co-operate on the part of those Confirmation Class present. A. .Herzberg, A. Goldstein, Eugene Blazer and Henry Rosenthal Sunday responded to the president's remarks, CONFntM ELEVEN lauding the Center, for its work, and pledging themselves to personally RabbS Harry Jolt of Congregation spare no efforts to make the drive a l i f ereth Israel in Lincoln, N«br^ will success. be the principal speaker at the conThose present volunteered in groups firmation exercises of the Jewish Center Sunday School to be held Sunday of two and three to canvagg various districts, and received their prospect morning, June 2, at 10:30. cards and instructions.

A class of eleven will receive certiThe attitude of the children toward ficates at the exercises. They are: membership in the Center was demBenny Blatt, Anna Goodbinder, Kalah onstrated in a short talk given by Franklin, Florence Tuchman, Sarah Sylvia Silverman, who told how she Tretiak, Esther Silverman, Helen and the other girls in the Jecomter Bloom, Gertrude Oruch, Albert Oruch, Campfire girls group held a cookie Dora Dolgoff, and Isadore White. The sale in order "to raise enough money certificates will be presented by Dr. so that they coufri eatrh join the CenPhilip Sher.

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Louis M. Shanok will address the In explaining the drive, Holsm&it class on the subject, "Loyalty." The made it clear that the n«w :m«Tnh«yJack W. Marer medal to the -winner of -an «&say contest- among the- con- ships would begin with June I, 1929.

The rally was enlivened by «OTOfinnanats will be presented by the muTtity singing lead by Samuel G«r»' donor, who was for the past year the Anne Euback played the piano. instructor of the confirmation class..

The meeting was proceeded by a The medal will be received by Anna Dutch supper served by the Jewish Goodbinder for her essay on "The Women's Welfare Organization.

B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation."- Second place honors will go to Esther Silverman for her essay on "Jewish Education." Both will read their essays.

Musical numbers on the program include piano solos by Gertrude Oruch, At a meeting of the executives comvocal duets by -Dora Dolgoff and Esther Silverman, and instrumental mittee of the local Zionist District numbers by Ruth Hoffner. Nellie held Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. A. Romm, it: v s s decided to hold Marks, and Rose Lazarus.

In the flower ceremony, Florence a special meeting of the local organiTuchman will recite the Flower Pray- zation at the Jewish Community er, and Sarah Tretiak, Dora Dolgoff Center on Tuesday evening, June 4, and Kalah Franklin will act as flower Members are \irgently requested to girls. attend because this will be one of the most important meetings of the year, one of the business matters for eitention being the election of delepatps to the National Zionist convention to be held in Detroit, Mich., June SO to July 1.

On Sunday, June 9, the Jewish On Sunday, June 9, elections of delNational Flower day will be obegates for the World Zionist Congress served, and the local Junior Hadasin Zurich, Switzerland, vi!I bf held at sah society will sponsor the campaign in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Every- the Jewish Community Center, one is urged to help this worthy cause as much, as possible as tht PALESTINE INDUSTRIAL money donated for this fund is used PLANTS NUMBER 51S to purchase land in Palestine.

Among those who will be in charge Jerusalem.— (J. T. A.)—Palestine of Flower day in canvassing Omaha has at present 5X8 industrial estaband Council Bluffs will be Mrs. J. lishments employing 5.000 •wwcteer*.

Lintzman and Miss Sylvia Bernstein More than one million and on*' half of Omaha, and Miss Fannie Katel- pounds sterling is invested in. these establishments. man of Council Bluffs.

These figures are the result of # Many more workers are needed in order that every family may bej statistical survey made by the Dsvar. reached. Anyone who will volunteer Hebrew labor daily. This sim-fej- doefr his car or services is asked to call not include, the. E-uttenberg Works which employ 700 workers.

Mrs. Lintzman, Hamey 422P; Miss Only six firms have a capital exBernstein, Webster 5094, or Miss ceeding twenty thousand pound*.

Eatelman, Council Bluffs 4491.

Fifty-nine firms have, a capital each of more than 8,000 pounds. All oth«f« operate OR a capital of less than 3,060 STALMASTER TO HEAD PHI BETA EPSILON FRAT pounds.

RABBI HARRY JOLT TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES Samuel Berek His graduation marks the dose of Berek's collegiate career which has been full of activity and honors. Last week, at an Honor Day celebration at the college, he was awarded a certificate for being the outstanding actor in the school. Last year he received a silver loving cup in token of the same distinction. He also received a certificate for outstanding work in journalism.

During his college career, Berek has been president of the Wynn literary society, the school pep organization, school cheer-leader, business manager of the school weekly newspaper, business manager of the high school debate tournament sponsored by the college, and a. member of the honorary athletic and/Blue Key fraternities.

TO NAHUM SOKOLOW

Banquet-Tendered Omaha Offic- President Discusses Palestine ers In Chicago For Problems With Zionist } Opening Leader WALTER HEAD SPEAKER

Over One "Hundred Volunteer to Canvass Various Districts of City in Effort to Reach Goal

ENTHUSIASM EVINCED BY WORKERS

To Elect Delegates to World Tel Aviv.—far. T. A.)—Claiming to Congress in Zurich be in possession ^f exact information in July derived from the-most reliable sources

. June 9th -will be.Zionists's Day in Sioux City and probably all over the •worli With the planning of this event to dose the season, Zionists of this city will celebrate with allday affairs.

The main business of the day will be, the election of national delegates to-the World ..Zionist Congress in Zurich. Switzerland, which will be held in July. Names of nationally known Jews have .been placed on the ballot, and a. large vote is expected.

All Zionists, Hadassah, Junior Hadassah and Workers Alliances members are eligible to vote. Besides these members all persons who have purchased shekelim are also eligible to vote. The.voting will take place at the Community Center.

On the same day, an open meeting will be-held also at the Center, and will be known as the Herzl Memorial program in ionor of Theodor Herzl, founder of Zionism.

During the morning and afternoon of the same day, members of the Junior Hadassah will conduct a house to Tiouse canvas with flowers in order to raise money to be sent to the National Fund. A definite quota has been set for Sioux City - At a recent -meeting -of t f t e ex cutive committee of :the Zionists, -Dr. B. Cpurshon was elected to act as delegate "from Sioux City to ihe. National -Convention of Zionists to-be held in Detroit} Michigan, on June SO. A second delegate, the Sioux City lodge being, eligible to seat two delegateai has not yet been chosen.

It was decided at the meeting that the Zionist organization go on record as favoring the sponsoring of. a Zionist summer picnic The matter of the picnic together with the other events planned will be taken up at a representative meeting of members of the Zionists, Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, and Workers Alliance, which organizations are recognized by the Central Organization.

The Zionists represent the largest body of Jews in the city, there being three hundred members of the Zionist organization alone. Including the Hadassah, which is the ladies auxiliary, Junior Hadassah, and Workers Alliance, the membership is increased to over six hundred.

VII—No. 20

Lad Grad ! JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER TEL AVWIANSSAY Fremont at Midland College RUSSIAN JEWS ARE LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOR 500 IN GREAT DANGER NEW MEMBERS AT RALLY MONDAY

ZIONIST ELECTIONS Bialik Heads Group Making SenAgainst TO BE HELD HERE sational Charges Russia, .

BH&ININ FOR ON SUNDAY, JUNE 9 ATTACK RUSSIAKPARTISANSmP DR. B. COURSHON TO GO TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

VOL.

CURTIS THANKED FOR ATO

SPECIAL MEETING OF ZIONISTS ON TUESDAY

Washington,—(J. T. A.)—President Hoover reiterated Its deep interest and sympathy for Zionism and expressed his warm good wishes for the continued success of the development of Palestine as the National Jewish Homeland, in an interview with Nahum Sokolow, president of the World Zionist executive, whom he received at the White House on Tuesday. Mr. Sokolow was accompanied

by SirEsme Howard, the British ambassador and also by Dr. Celina Sokolow, his daughter. The interview lasted over half an hour. During the course of the conversation, President Hoover recalled the days of the Peace Conference in Paris when he first became acquainted with Mr. Sokolow.

It is understood that the president manifested an unusual interest in the -concrete problems of the upbuilding of Palestine, inquiring among other things about the agricultural conditions, the irrigation problem and the development of electricity in the country. He expressed his pleasure with regard to the progress which has taken place in Palestine, as outlined to hira_by Mr. Sokolow, and expressed the hope that this progress will constantly increased Mr. Sokolow was also received by Vice-President Curtis to whom he expressed renewed appreciation for the valuable service that the vice-president rendered to the Zionist movement while a senator, in sponsoring the Palestine resolution which was adopted by congress in 1922.

Mr. Curtis assured Mr. Sokolow of his continued friendship for the ZionIn elections held last week, Phi ist movement sad ids readiness to Beta Epsilon, local Jewish fraternity i further aid the cause. at Creighton University, elected Wil- I Mam Stalmaster president for the 1929-30 semesters.

He succeeds MOVE ZIONIST MEET Philip Klutznick.

London.—(J. T. A.)—The transfer The other officers are as follows: of the session of the Zionist general Nathan Gilinsky, vice-president; Abe council from London to Berlin was Fellman, secretary; and Albert Fox, due to the change in the health of treasurer.

Dr. Ch&im Weizmann, president of the The officers were installed at a forThe mal initiation held Wednesday evening Jerusalem.—<J. T. A.)—A list of World Zionist Organization. at the Hotel Fontcnelle. the historical sites of Palestine, in meeting will take place on May 31. which archaeologists may have an inThe -worst kind of shame is being Nothing is more simple than, greatterest, was .drafted by the government to be protected by law. The list com- ness; indeed, to be simple is %o be ashamed of frugality or poverty.

—Livy. great.

—Emerson. prises three -thousand sites-*

National Flower Day to Be Observed on June 9\

Lapidus and Gerson to National Conference Harry R, Lapidns and Samuel Gerson will represent the Omaha Jewish Community Center st the national conference of Jewish Social Workers to be held in Atlantic City, June 2 and S. Mr. and Mrs. Lapidus are traveling in the east at the present. Mr. Gerson, accompanied by Mrs. Gerson will leave today for the conference.

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY-SI, 1929 Of this one thing we are sure, even though he has lost the one who probably loved him most, he still remains the object of the affections of countless persons whose lives have been brightened -•; -Published every Thursday a,t Omaha, Nebraska, by' by his benevolence.

• . ., . : -THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANYA word we must say to the memory of the late Mrs. RosenOffice: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 waid. We feel that she-must share the honor that is due her DAVID BLACKER - - B U S I N E S S and MANAGING EDITOR husband for his munificence. It is impossible to believe that she IRVING 'PERIMETER - - - - - - - - - EDITOR had no hand in his magnificant charities. We need not only reply J E A N E T T E LEVINSON - - - - - - - SOCIETY EDITOR on mere conjecture though for this belief. Only recently a visitor F A N N I E KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent from" Chicago told us of how Mrs. Rosenwald would often make -' V SIOUX CITY OFFICE personal contributions to causes to which Mr. Rosenwald refused Jewish Community Center—308 Piexce Street to give.for some reason or other but which she considered worthy.

• JACKSLOTSKY - . - ' - • SIOUX CITY CORRESPONDENT When the history of American Jewry is written, one name CONTRIBUTORS that will stand out most prominently from its pages will be that RABBI FREDERICK COHN IRVIN A. STALMASTER of Rosenwald.

THE JEWISH PRESS

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The real joy in a victory is not to be able to gloat oyer the failure of the opponent, but in finding that he has seen the error of jaik ways. It is in this vein that we rejoice up6n;reading the e^sage issued by Henry Ford on the occasion of the banquet in hohor«f David.A. Browii in New York last weefc Showing even more than on the ocassiori of Iiis famous retraction how, big he really is, and it takes a big man to admit that he is wrong, FoM made the following statement: " I am happy tb come here tonight to pay a tribute of admiration-to my good friend David A. Brown, and through him to the great race which is proud and fortunate to count him among their own.

"David A. Brown is a shining example of the great •> vMnevolence of the Jewish people, their philantiiropy, their-eagerness to makeihis world better, to educate the '" fcntutored;to heal the sick; to care for the orphans; their intense and intelligent participation in all that makes for . civic righteousness and social justice stamps them a great people—and David A. Brown is one of their greatest aid finest sons." * -

" - C H A N G E OF ADDRESS—Please g i v e both the old and new address; be sure* to give your name.

When several months ago we had occasion to announce the culmination of the efforts to unite the Zionists arid riori-Zidnists into a Jewish Agency for the rehabilitation of Palestine, we made t i e statement that this success" was indicative of a vast movement of union and co-operation among AmericanJTifewry. It^was a very general prophecy to rnalie/ but" sjibsequjsntjevents hav£m6re than borne us out in our augiiry., /.'.:-;• ,C..w _ I. i-. r -• N The mention of just a few qf thecthings that we have gleaned from the news columns will siiow this. In the first place, the United Synagogue of America at its national conference in New York last week approved a plan of co-operating with reform and orthodox elements in solving the problem of Jewish education.They have come to realize that the solution of a problem of such great import cannot be sacrificed upon the altar of minor dog; : matical differences^ I In spite of our great admiration for David Brown, at this A second noteworthy action marked by its sound common moment we beg him t6 excuse us if we pay tribute to Ford. He sense was the decision of the national Mizrachi organization at its has made us happy indeed on this occasion. conference two weeks ago: to' withhold support from the Palestine group of their organization unless the latter discontinued their policy of not co-operating with the general Jewish agencies in the Holy Land. Recently the Jew^sjir^population of Palestine formed a national organization jtpas^iune'educational, civil and

By CHARLES H. JOSEPH ^ yarious other activities of 1^e[-groups..-The rabidly orthodox Agudath Israel, however, refused :to join the organization, fearing It seems that socialism and com- I think tKat" John D.' Rockefeller, aren't Jewish as much as our Jr., comes about as near to being a that its procedure would not be ^sufficiently orthodox. The Ameri- munism enemies would like to Tjave the world religidtis man a« any I know. He not can organization in ref usmg to vCQiintenance such quibbling on the only prays, but he acts like a religious part of these people, whom they^were supporting financially to a - Running our, eye over the world's man. He seenis to be possessed of a ,large extent,^ djspliyei a'spun^ess of judgment 1&at,we cannbt list-of May D a y celebrations by Eur- genuine spirit of Trtbtherliness1 that .praise too ^ighly ??: ' opean and Asiatic radicals, J find that expresses itself in" a most practical ^ g y ' " ''}''}: country was represented wheth- way. He gave some money the other The AHterican Jewish-CQn^ess, at its^sessipnsilas.t week, also eeveryr i t 'was^Belgitun, Japan,' Russia or day to Catholit: Welfare work, as he ?saw some flfSthe hght light' in^th^^iunity" doctrine, somebiSthe doctrine, and an4 jnoved inoved that that Palestine. Seventy communists in has given to Jewish and to Christian co-operate with .the American Tel-Aviv were trying to make: trouble, welfare work. But he took occasion vsorae way I ^ ^ u n d and erratic procedure: but the authorities quickly sufprj$seji *o speak ^sf &e~~jgood that all these ^Jewish of the large problems that them. So it looks pretty much? as^ if graupff'^ta'ao. Everybody is bend {might be ing their effort to the same end of ^time tp time. This attempt to these are not Jewish elements, but making Confront the;« the world a decent place to .iinite in action two ofrthe^oicesjfchat sp6ak for American Jewry, human elements in society. Here we live in. But Rockefeller has shown have Einstein, the Jew, contributing is a, significant step toward t#§:Tong hoped forcr&ation of a single greatly to the sum of scientific knowl- that there is something in life more •and representative spokesman" for the Jews in this country. edge, there we find the President, of than dollars and that is ethics- in Among the many other efforts recently inaugurated to elim- the United States .praising Eugene" business. And h€ received, a medal other day from the National i n inate confusion from the conduct; of Jewish affairs, one other, Meyer for his remarkable work on the* the stitute of Social Science because he -'particularly deservesi attention at' this time. Last week over one Farm Board ever since the' war and showed that he was not satisfied to regretting the possibility of the na^hundred and fifty representatives jpf, various Los Angeles organi- tion losing his valuable services. Else* play the game according t-t the rules zations met and decided to form ajUnited Jewish Welfare Fund. where we find Salmon Levinson, an- if the rules were crooked. I know The Jew, in his charitableness, is called upon, especially in a city other Jew, bringing the world closer of no one among the great wealthy of the wftrld who stands for as 'the size of Los Angeles, at'all too frequent intervals for donations. tb universal peace. And. we find a 'class much that its dean as does John D. jThis means, an infinite amount of duplication and over-organiza-. radical like ftax Eastman", too, as well Rockefeller, J r / a Trotzky, but around the corner -tion on the part.of the, various soliciting groups which can only as is a Julius Rosenwald, consecrating !:be obviated by this combination of all the fund-raising groups his life to the welfare of humanity. I think it was Rabbi Herbert Gold:into one. There is no-reason on earth why efficiency can't be ap- So we have our extremes, our radicals stein who cabled Einstein asking him •plied to philanthropy aswell as to business.

• and our conservatives just 'as the rest if h« believed in a God. And : Ein: ; . Despite .the. many'notable qualities that the Jewish people of the people. Yes, virtues and vices stein replied that he believed in "a ate neither Christian, Jewish or Mo- God who busied Himself with MainThave to boastabout;'.their admirable strivings have failed to ac- hammedan—just human, brethren, taining tha harmony of the laws "of Icomplish as much as they might have because of the division of just human. the universe, but not in a God who forces, and the scattering of energies. The existence of many and 1 varied organizations arid-institutions is inevitable, but room forj co-operation 'there alway^^has ~and:always will be. Our numbers ;. and <5ui:r?eao^ces are both limited..; It is up to us to make th€'

Hebrew- will b«V fashionable yet. ered. j&o from now oA it a J«iv in HunHere we findi'tiw District Commis- gary wants to become a Christian, he sioner of J^O^therp'..Palestine, Major will have, to get right up in the meetJ. F. Campbell, ^delivering a speech ing and confess, his belief. In other in Hebrew. *en Hhe- occasion wf the words the Christian party" wants some 20th anniversary of the city of Telr evidence that the Jew is in earnest Aviv, the first entirely Hebrew city in his desire to change his religion. in the world. Another interesting He must be influenced by conviction feature of the celebration was in the rather than by convenience. It will fact that special tributes were paid to take-a rather bold-faced Jew to get Mayor Dizingoff, the only Mayor in up in a Christian church and pro(Continued on page 9) the history of the city. That's a pretty good record. If American cities had more of that kind there wouldn't be so much corruption in municipal life in this country. Tel- « t b *Bd Martha Ht».

HArnay tttH OMAHA, KEBUAgKA Aviv is almost too modern a cityy, if gray, iron, tmn, oronz* afitt one is intrigued by the romantic his- Soft aluminuni eaetlngrs.

Standnrd ilset OZOOM a ad Iron bushlngt. iewei mantory of the Holy Land. It has had tioles. cistern rings and covert and all the symptoms of a boom city in ^lean-oat doors <n stock. AH kh»4« «* the United States, like Miami, for wood and metal pattern*. instance. Real estate values advanced by leaps and bounds. If the Americanization of the rest ot the world keeps on we shall have no place left Speaking of the "Island Within": to go to find something that's differ"Manufactured In Omaha" "Mrs. Jacob Wertheim of New York ent. ' City and Elberon, N. J., has announced BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. the engagement of her daughter, Mies There was a meeting of churchmen!

Diana Hunt Wertheim, to Percival in Hungary recently and they put Wilcox Whittlesey, son of Mrs. H. C. Jewish conversions to Christianity in Refresh Yourself Whittlesey, of Middletown, Conn. their right place. What we have DRtKK Miss Wertheim is the daughter of the known all along, namely, that most late Jacob Wertheim, one of the Jews who becoome "converted" do so founders of the Federation for the from economic, political or social reaSupport of Jewish Philanthropies." sons they evidently have also discov-

bothered himself with the actions and affairs of nwn. Dr.- Jacob Katz, chaplain of Sing Sing, made an interesting comment on the statement in this wise: , "Cardinal O'Connell would have done well had he not attacked the Einstein theory.

Einstein would have done better had he not proclaimed his non-belief in a God who is concerned with the fates and actions of individuals. Both have handed down dicta outside their jurisdiction. Einstein, the genius, perhaps does not need Him. He is already immortal, but alas ungrateful."

What puzzles me is that Einstein can be such an enthusiastic believer in Zionism, yet does not believe as a Jew in God. Zionism has certainly brought together a most extraordinary group of minds, but one can question seriously whether they are Jewish minds.

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i^AGE S^THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31,-1929 N. J., are Mesdames Morris Jacobs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M Horn, Mrs. B. Balaban entertained thirty cuit dough, adding one beaten egg to Phil Saks, Millard Krasne,' Sam Wolf, 621 Lincoln boulevard." " •••.-• guests at her home Tuesday after- the milk before mixing dough. Roll Louis Somberg, and Miss Gertrude noon honoring her sister, Miss Sara in rectangular shape, making the Tatle.

RETURNED FROM SCHOOL Somit of Omaha, whose marriage to dough quarter of an inch thick.

Miss Esther Faier, daughter of Mr. Jake Sigel of Omaha will take place Spread with soft butter and sprinkle

By F. R. K. " with chopped sugared strawberries, Mr. Eddie Schimmel entertained at and Mrs. Sam Faier returned home on June 16.. roll dough up, the end pinched toa dinner party at the Blackstone after completing her junior year at Fifteen Jewish students will gradgether, and place fold side down on Hotel Tuesday, complimentary to the University of California.

Miss uate from the Council Bluffs high a well oiled pan. Brush the top with Miss Julia Kinsler, who is leaving Faier participated in many extra-curschools next week. There- will be milk and bake 30 minutes in a modsoon for her home in Chicago. ricular activities ,the most outstandtwo from the Thomas Jefferson high erate oven, 350 to 375 degrees. Serve ing of these being the Hillel FoundaMrs. David M. Newman school, whose commencement exerwith liquid strawberry sauce or whipMrs. Meyer Beber entertained the tion work. She is associate editor of cises will be held Thursday evening, ped cream. ' members of the medical staff of the the Hillel Bulletin.

STRAWBERRIES IN CREAM June 6, at eight o'clock at the City University of Nebraska at a luncheon One...quart strawberries, 1 pint Auditorium, and thirteen from the last week.

CONFIRMATION RECEPTION heavy cream, one-half package strawAbraham Lincoln high school, which daughter, Marguerite to Mr. David B. -1HARRIS-NERENBERG Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franklin will take place at the Auditorium berry Jello, one-half cup boiling PALESTINE GOVERNMENT Katleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Sam Babior entertain- cordially invite their relatives and '- ,The"marriage of Miss Mildred HarGIVES BEDOUINS LANDS water. on the following evening, June 7. ris to Mr. Paul Nerenberg took place Katleman. No date has been set for ed 50 guests at their home Sunday, to friends to attead the reception given j Measure Jello in a bowl and pour Among those who will graduate celebrate their Silver Wedding anni- at their home Sunday,-in honor of at the B'nai Israel Synagogue Tues- the wedding.

Jerusalem.—.(J. T. A.)—A large from the Thomas - Jefferson high in boiling water. When dissolved, set versary. day^ The marriage lines were read their daughter, Kalah, who is being school next Thursday evening will aside to partly congeal. When thick- part of the state lands which are

by Cantor A. SchwaczMn. confirmed.

ENTERTAINMENTS be Milton Krasne and Harry Rosen- ened like an egg, stir in the cream under the control of the Palestine .govWhite, chiffon-trimmed in real lace • Miss Bernice Ferer was the honored GUESTS IN THE CITY thai. Among those who will grad- whipped stiff. Let stand a few mo- ernment and under the provisions of TO ASSIST AT RECITAL composed the gown of the bride and guest at a complimentary luncheon Mrs. Max Shapiro -of Kansas-City uate from the Abraham Lincoln high ments, and then fold in the straw- the Palestine mandate are to be used sne carried a ^bouquet of white roses given by Mrs. Dave Ferer at her is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Sam Beber, pupil of Maude school next Friday evening •will be: berries-and enough powdered sugar for facilitating a "close settlement on and lillies of the,valley. home Tuesday. Mrs. F. Heyn enter- J. B. Robinson. Mrs. Shapiro is-con- Fender Gutzmer,, will assist Miss Ruth Bernstein, Jennie Baron, Mild- to sweeten. Pour in a mold-and place the land by the Jews" were distributed ' Miss Yetta Rupperman, the maid of tained at a dinner Tuesday night, at nected with the Jewish Educational Bertha M. Weeth, student of Carl red Meyerson, Sara. Solomonow, -Ruth in refrigerator until thoroughly chill- among the Bedouins lately, sensahonor, was gowned in an orchid taf- her home and Thursday Mrs." Millard Institute at Kansas City, where she Tunberg, at a piano recital, June 5, Shyken, Julius Bernstein, Paul ed, and serve with halved strawber- tional reports in the Palestine press at.the Schmofler' and Mueller studio. feta formal made with an uneven "hem Krasne of Council Bluffs entertained does family case work. declare.

Hoffman, Albert Harding, Hymie ries dipped in powdered sugar. line. The bridesmaids, Miss Sara Hill at a luncheon. Mrs. Abe Greenberg An area of 20,000 dunams was disKramer, Leo .4 Meyerton, Edward STRAWBERRY ROLY-POLY BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS of Lincoln and Miss Sara Fishman, and Mrs. F. J. Alberts are entertainMr. and Mrs.- Harry Rubin have as tributed by the government to the Rosen, Joseph Solomonow, and Wm. Word has been received of the birth Prepare a mixture of very rich bis- Bedouin's in the vicinity of Jericho. wore rose chiffon and green taffeta ing today at a luncheon followed by their house guest, Mrs. Meyer RachofW o l f e . •• • • • of a son, Jordon Maynard, to Mr. and formats. Pink roses were carried by a party • at the races. Saturday,- Mrs. sky of Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum of Chicago. the attendants. Harriet Shafer car- "Louis Somberg is entertaining at a Bernard Balaban,", Freshman at the ried the bride's train and Charolette luncheon complimentary to Miss Mr. Oscar Gross is -visiting his Mrs. Rosenbaum was formerly Miss Abraham Lincoln high school, of Brookstein was the flower girl.

Ferer. mother, Mrs. M. Gross, prior to leav Rose Bezman of this city, , Omaha's Styte Center'* ! 1 Council 'Bluffs, won second place in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahn announce ing'for Tulsa, Oklahoma. - , The best man was Mr. Jake Michar National Contest-in -a f"bassoon solo,. the birth of a' son, who was born Miss Betty Furth has been the renick of Council Bluffs and the ushers IielS" at JDtnvtt, Colo. which After spending a few' days' here Monday at the -Wise Memorial Hoswere Messrs.. Joe Sachs, and Dave cipient of many affairs prior to her He -was awarded a silver recently, marriage. Mrs. Sam Herzberg pre- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blacker, pital.

Fishman. : medal. > Mr. and Mrs. Nerenberg left for sided at a dinner at her home. Tues- Mr. and "Mrs. Ax Mazie of Sioux City • A daughter -was bom May 27 at the Denver and will be at home after day Mrs. L. M. Cohn honored .Miss left for Kansas City-and. ,Exeelaior Wise Memorial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. p*. Meyers :.bfv LOB : Angeles, Mrs. Morris Finkle. .

Furth at a luncheon at the Aquila Springs. ' June 10 at 2016 Fowler avenue.

16th at Hqrney Calif., -^rrivedrbJere" jiiday- to visit Court and Tuesday evening Mrs. Cora her daughter,, Mrs, Charles Saltzman.

AT THE WISE MEMORIAL Wolf entertained at a dinner. Mrs: Miss" Lillian' Dubrow* and Eva l i p : FURTH-MARX She will re"ma&~here "all summer.

HOSPITAL : I. Rosenthal complimented Miss Furth ton of Sioux City were in Omaha over The ^marriage of Miss Betty Furth, at a luncheon at her home Wednesday, Decoration day.

Among the patients at the Wise The Ladies 'Auxiliaryof the Taldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furth and Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld entertained Memorial Hospital are. Mrs. .A. Mos- mud To^ah Society iwill "hold a meetto Miv Leon Mane, son of Mr. and at dinner Wednesday evening. Miss kovitz, Mrs. J. Lafsky of Schuyler, ing nexi Wednesday afternoon. June AU REVOIR Mrs. MaxJMarx will take place June Furth will have dinner Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapidus left Nebr., Mrs. Isaac Batt, and Lois 5, at t i e home'of Mrs. G. White1. at the Athletic club at 7 o'clock. the home of Mrs. Edward Treller and for New York and points' east. While .Nbvitsky. book, it South Eighth Street Rabbi Cohn will officiate.

Friday- evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl on this trip; Mr. and Mrs! Lapidue Miss-Furth is a graduate of Central Furth will entertain a f a family din- will visit their son Earl,' a midshipMr. and .Mrs. Morris Grossman CLUB CORNER High School and of the. Grace Hichox ner. . . man at Annapolis, Md., 'before he • The Omaha Jewish Children's so- returned" home; Wednesday after Studio of Dramatic Art in Chicago. ciety will hold its regular meeting at spending the first part of the week leaves for Europe.

Miss Furth has also spent two years the synagogue a t 24th and Nicholas in St. Louis,.'. Mo. • * r To honor Miss Mary Claire Shames, with.the Rofcfeon Stock Company.

Miss Jane Appelman is leaving for St., Tuesday, June 4, at 2 p< m. All who will be married June 16, Mrs. Louis5; H. Katelman spent the past Kansas City. She will be gone'about members are requested to attend as Morris Miller entertained at a lunchweek-end in Sti^ Louis, Mo. important matters are to be discussed.

I EOOPER-LIPTON eon at the Rome Hotel, and a bridge ten days.

At the last meeting it was decided to Miss Lillian, Kooper, daughter of party was given by Miss Bess Spar Miss Reva Jonas, instructor at the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kooper, became Sunday, Mrs. H. Sherman .and Miss Mrs. H. Janoff left for Chicago to have a bazaar at some future date.

Iowa School fort .the Deaf, leaves the bride of Mr. Murray Lipton of Rose Kurs are .giving a bridge party visit her daughter Shirley, .who has Friday ;forher 3 ; horns "in Columbus, Let a man practice the profession O h i o i •:' New York, Tuesday, at the home of at- the Elks Club, and Miss Toby* completed her. winter tour "with the : '••;-•«:. ' • which he knows best.

—Cicero. , , the bride.- Rabbi Jolt of Lincoln of- Steinberg will give a supper at Elm- Radio-Keith-Orpheum Circuit. / , 'ficiated. . " Joseph Soiomonow, senior at Abrawood park Monday.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY SI,

SIOUX CITY NEWS,*-,

ferandeisg^y Off Press i n June

advisor, addressed the mothers in" welcome. A delightful program was offered after the banquet.

ing of the hegemony of Israel from Europe'to America, arid i€ti'-'fo!|owed by a complete set of Mr. Brandeis' Jewish and Zionist addresses delivered from 1912 to 1924, which have been revised for this volume by Justice Brandeis. Several portraits taken at different periods of his life will; be included.

'•

Mr. Willian Kaplan has gone to Sloch PubMshiii« Company has; Los Angeles, Calif.; to make his announced among its new books to come off the ; press, in June, "Louis SEVEN GRADUATE SHAARE home.

MT, SINAI CONFIRMATION D. Brandeis," a biographical sketch, ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Frances Enlein presented an EXERCISES THIS SUNDAY with special reference to his contriorgan recital in the S. C. Music butions to Jewish and Zionist history.

Confirmation excercises /will be A class of seven children was School, retieal hall. She was very This is the first serious attempt to WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY IS conducted at the Mt.. Sinai Temple graduated from the Shaare Zion w e l l r e c e i v e d .

••' ••--"'• portray the life and ideals of Justice TRANSLATED IN HEBREW on Sunday, Jue 2. Eight children Sunday School on Monday, May 27.

Brandeis.

It is from.the pen of Mr. Mr. A, Click is seriously ill at the Excerdses were held at the synawill be confirmed and will receive Mrs. Max Kaplan and daughter Brandeis' most intimate associate, JaLutheran Hospital.

His condition is Thoae who will entertain for Miss Tel Aviv.—(J. T. A0—The complevisited with relatives here for sevdiplomas. Helen Cohen, Evelyn gogue social hall. Those who received cob de Haas, the biographer of Theo- tion of the Hebrew edition of Webvery grave.

Fanny Kozberg, whose marriage to eral weeks.

Pinkos, Marion Jane Rocklih, Doris diplomas are Leonard Schindler, Miss Mike Grueskin will be an event of dor Herzl, who presents a vivid pic- ster's Collegiate Dictionary by thhe Rosenstock, Stanley Herjoff, Law- Dorothy Merlin, Maurice Lasensky, Mrs. A. Leibowits is rfeupertting rence Sflverberg, Lillian Magaziner Miss Roma Wigodsky, Isadore Kanr from a serious operation *t th* Miss Sarah Ganz of Mason City June 9 are: Mrs. W. Matlin, after- ture of the Justice's daily life, his Dvir Publishers was celebrated at the is visiting at the home of Mr. andnoon bridge; Mrs. J. Friedman, personal interests, the growth' of his home, of Shmarya Levin-last week. and Friedel Brodkey compose the tor, Miss Sarah Kunts'and Sydney Lutheran Hospital.

Mrs. L Levein, Bellevue Apartments; bridge;. Misses Ida and Ruth Feld- idealism and his Jewish aspirations.

The celebration was attended by a class. The excercise will begin at Slotsky. Leonard Weiner is the inman, at the Sarah Davis Tea Shoppe; The Daughtferhood of Shaar* Zion The dramatic story of Brandeis' ennumber of authors and scholars. structor of the class.

10:30 A- M. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper and Mrs. Robert Sacks, bridge; Mrs. trance into the Zionist movement, the Chaim Nacham Bialik, Hebrew poet, will hold an important meeting on Members of the class gave short Included in the program for the son, of Omaha, visited in the home morning services will be an address addresses and a musical program Monday, June 3, and all members df Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. andDave Riyto, at Davidson's Tea influence he speedily created and the told the gathering that the publication Room; Mrs. A. Goodsite and Mrs.results achieved are set forth clearly. of the dictionary will bring about a

by Rabbi T. N. Lewis. Members of was presented. Rabbi H. R. Rabin- are urged to be present.

Mrs. Frank Slotsky last week.

A. Levein, bridge at the latters The "break" with Dr. Weizmann in closer union between those speaking owitz presented the diplomas and the class will also speak.

Sigma Iota Sigma; local sorority, , Sioux Citians whd attend the home;. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Greenberg, London in 1920 and the consequent the Hebrew language and the Engdelivered the commencement address.

June 7 will be the final day for ib making final preparations for ita dinner at home Mrs. A. Friedman, Sunday school classes. At this time The Sunday School was organized annual party to be held on June 19. Ivre conclave at Lincoln, Nebr., on surprise; party at the latters home; "split" in American Zionism in 1921, lish Mandatory. Dr. Judah Kaufman, are described. formerly of New York, editor of the May 31 and June 1 include Misses certificates of merit will be awarded two years ago when the new synaMiss Elizabeth Berkowitz, at home, Mae Sherman, Francis Beechen, Ida gogue was built.

There are iww A facsimile of Lord Reading's Lexicon, which took ten years to comto deserving pupils.

An A. Z. A. meeting wUl be held and Mrs. H. Goldstein and Mrs. Zionist plan with Mr. Brandeis' an- pile, told of his work and that of many new classes with attendance at the Community Center on "Wed* Greenberg and Sally Granz.

Brodkey at their homes. increasing each term. . netday, June 5. At thin meeting a notations on this historic Jewish doc- hit associates, Messrs. - Silkin and Mrs. 8. Baron departed recently for JUDITH CIRCLE HONOR ument, now first reproduced, adds to Efros in finding the Hebrew equivdelegate to the National Convention Excelsior Springs where she will Miss Freda Stuloff is recuperating the actuality of the drama. The "life" alent for the 50,000 words contained in Pittsburgh wiH-*e-elected.

MOTHERS AT BANQUET spend several weeks. from aa appendicitis operation at is preceded by a chapter on the pass- in Webster's Dictionary. home. She was a patient at the ' -The last mother and daughters banMr. and Mrs. Frank Ginsberg and Mrs. N. Dobrofsky and son Leon quet for the season was held at the son are motoring to Boston where returned Monday from a visit; with Lutheran Hospital.

Community Center on Tuesday eye-: Mr. and Mrs. A. Slutsky and famthey will spend a few weeks. relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavine anning when the Judth Circle enter- ily will leave soon for Cedar Rapids Gary, Ind. The trip was made by nounce the birth of a baby daughter.

Mr* Morris Shulkin of Los Antained their mothers at a banquet A and Iowa City where they will at* motor. varied:program of music and speaking tend the graduation excersises of the geles is a guest in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davidson recwas presented.

Mr. A- Agrbaoff of-Sioux City and ently returned to the city after atUniversity of Iowa, Morris Slutsky, M'- A. Kobinow «f Los Angeles is The welcoming address was given sen of Mr. and Mrs. Slutskyr has visiting in the h6me of his.parents, Mils Jeanette Edelsteib of Hibbjngs, tending the .Kentucky derby.

Minn., were married at the brides

by Miss Ida Heshelow, advisor of the completed his course in the law Mr., and Mrs. S. Sobinow, Miss Sara Mbsow is recuperating home on Tuesday, -May 28. Only girls. Miss Freda Eozmofsky gave school. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lasensky Street. from a minor operation at the St. immediate relative* were prtsent. the talk for the daughters and Mrs.will accompany them. ; Mr. and Mr*. Agronoff concluded Joseph. Hospital.

Rozmofsky responded for the mothers. their honeymoon by attending the A "Shadowgraph" was presented.by Mr. Dave Sperling of Minneapolis Jewish Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosmevsky will Ivre Conclave at Lincoln. Nebr. four members of the club. Miss is -in Sioux City/in?the interest df Sets Gildingr Mark attend the graduation of .their sons, Nertha Heshelow and Miss Delia Shil- the Miller Wohl Co. Igadore and Peter, at the University Mr. and Mrs. H. Levein off presented piano and violin solos. . T. JL)-—Tha TJUstein sojourning at Excelsior Springs, of Iowa, on June 8.

Headings were given by Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Max -Holland at- 5,000 mark priM for the longest susRice and Miss Roma Wigodskyv tended'the K T. A. convention in tained flight of a heavier-than-air maThe banquet marked the end of thhe Davenport, Iowa. The trip7 "was made chine without;* motor was won by season for • the. girls' meetings. !Th« by auto. '?• Robert Kronfeld, Austrian Jewish dub will again meet in the fall. studerit. The Berlin press "dSvdted 'Miss Miriam Blank recently feat- much space to describing the invenured several readings at the recital tion and the achievement of the young E. N. GRUESKIN DELEGATE of Mary Wall Borman. student.

TO NATIONAL CONVENTION AGENCY FOR The distance set in the test flight Sunday, May 26, sixteen members was 100 kilometers.

In his machine, - As delegate to the National Con- of the Daughters of Zion hiked to vention of Live Stock Exchange of- Stone Park. The girls each con- which has sails to sustain it in the ficials, E.' N. Grueskin of this gty tributed to the refreshments- and air, Xroiifeld ll«w over Teutbburgrecently departed with four other spent the entire day in exploring wald, covering 145 milometers, a distance more .than twice that covered members of the Board of Directors the park. previously by motoriess aircraft. of the Sioux City Live Stock Ex4 change for the National Convention, Members of ihe Epsiltm. :-T?hi Kronfeld received a subvention from SIOUX CITY, IOWA 711 5th Street which was held in Lancaster, Fa., honored their mothers at a Mothers the Vienna municipality df 6,000. and Daughters banquet on Monday, schillings last week.for the construcon ""May 28. ;" : 'A i§0d product much talked about Mr. Grueskin, will siop at Cleve- May 20.: Mr^;. ArtSu^ iSfcSfdrd, club tion of his machine. '" • - .-:* Order from bur dealers * land,' Washington; and New TYprk" before returning to Sioux City. ; (Continued from Page 1)

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HADASSAH LINEN SHOWER AT CENTER WEDNESDAY The annual Hadassah Linen Shower will be held at the Community Center on Wednesday, June 5. At this time gifts will be accepted for use in the Palestine hospitals.

A regular-meeting will; be conducted and refreshments will follow the business Iincluded in the business will be a report of the president, Mrs. • M. P. Herzof f, oh the annual Mid-West convention which was held in Chicago on May J8 and 19. Mrs. Herzoff was sent as delegate to'the convention from Sioux City.' ' The meeting is open to the public.

GENTILE CONTRIBUTES TO HEBREW UNION COLLEGE Cincinnati, Ohio. — Dr. J. Bentley Squier, eminent surgeon of New York, N. Y., has pledged $5,000 toward the $5,000,000 Endowment Fund of the Hebtrew Union College of Cincinnati, according to information to Dr. Julian Morgenstern, President of the College, from Mr. Adolph S. Ochs, of New York Times.

Dr. Squier, a non-Jew, is impressed by| the potentialities of the Hebrew Union' College as an institution preserving the fundamentals of all religions and by the fact that the col. lege is open to persons of various j faiths, it was said.

The management of this paper in its effort * to provide a newspaper for the Jewish propel of Sioux City.

of Sioux City's Jewry, I wish to congratulate the publishers of the Jewish Press on their new addition.: It is up to the "Old Timers" of the eity to keefc the paper here.

Wishes You Long Life

M. BAUMSTEN

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 192* and engineering aretobe found, in petroleum development* aa4 technoselves. They must be lareful to asco-operation with the American Advi- logy. certain whether these references are sory Committee of which Mr. Felix viciously motivated or unnecessary." ..: • • M. Warburg is chairman.** That Molnar should not hesitate to •: ELMER L. RICE'S PLAY The Scientific and Technical Deidentify himself with the Jewish comWINS PUTLITZER PRIZE partment of the University should be munity, for which intrinsically he of great service to the development of His Views on the Jew and the Stage ' does not deserve any special credit, New York.—(J. T. A.)—Elmer L. is rather interesting in view of hisRelation of Scientific Research Palestine industry, Mr. Fohs declared. Rice, playwright, was awarded the To Palestine Industrial In America, industries are increasing- $1,000 Pulitwr prize for the best play

By MIRIAM STERNER reputation throughout Europe as a Progress Shown ly shewing an interest in research and produced during the season, 1928bon vivant and a Bohemian. A thormajor industries have equipped lab- 1929. Mr. Rice was given the award ough cosmopolitan, Molnar has been F. J. FOHS CHAIRMAN oratories in which skilled workers are "for the original American play peraccepted in all the artistie circles of through his race.

The home and its Traps Molnar, the Hungarian-Jew-r to devote himself thereafter; comedy. *b playwright, is "known in every He has written variants of this type environment is more important in this Europe, so that his turn to the Jews New Yorw.—(J. T. A.)—The forma- delving for new discoveries and pro- formed in New York which shall best . «Bimtry of the world, and his plays of play, but always the comic, the regard. is not forced. He has not led that tion of an American Committee for cesses to lighten the burdens of man- represent the educational value and live, been performed on the greatest "I am surprised that so much at- type of life which would bring him Science and Technology at the He-kind aad to economize production and power of the stage."

-stages of every land. Recently he satiric, the humorous predominates, "Palestine industry tention should be paid to my quite into contact with Jewish problems and brew University in Jerusalem and distribution. whether it be in "Liliom," "The OffiAmong other awards announced cHjated. considerable interest by dewhich is still in its formative stage is was the $800 prise for th« Ivest edJewish interests.

Nevertheless he did claring that he is a Jew and pron'icer of the Guards," "The Swan," orcasual remark that 1 could see no the launching of a campaign for $25,of it. This interview i s more in the incompatibility between myself as an not hesitate, when his honor as a Jew 000 to cover the budget of the scien- unable to undertake of itself, this ex- itorial written during Oie y«ar. Thi* nature of a biographical sketch and "The Play's the Thing."

Molnar's fame in America started Hungarian citizen and a Jew. Each was involved, to take his stand with tific department of the Hebrew Uni- tensive and expensive operation. It went to Louis Isaac Jaffe, editor of ' cpotes tiie noted dramatist's views on therefore naturally falls to the lot of how Jews should regard caricatures of with "iiliom," which also made the has reference to a different element his fellow Hungarian Jews. versity were announced by F. Julius the University to provide a laboratory the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk, (Copyright, 1929, by Seven Arts Fea, themselves on the stage. reputation of Joseph SchllSkraut. in a man's character and conduct. As Fohs, oil geologist who has accepted for the research worker in the scien- Va^ for hie editorial entitled, "An —The Editor. "Liliom" was produced by the Theater in other countries, there are in Hunture Syndicate.)

Unspeakable Act of Savagery," pubthe chairmanship of the Committee. tific departments with an eye to speForty-three scientists asd technical cific Palestinian needs," Mr. Fohs lished Jane 22, 1928, which is typical •-B«rHn.—In one-of the most beau- Guild only about six years ago, butgary anti-Semites who accuse me, as of a eeriee «f -articles written on the research workers of-wide repute, com- stated.

1$tvl homes in Budapest there lives a it was one of the very first plays they do other Jews, of lack of pat-MINISTERS SEE PASSION which Molnar wrote.

The first preriotism.

To these fanatics I do not lynching evil and in successful adprise t i e committee to be known as playwright- -whose successes on the PLAY; REFUSE COMMENT Mr. Fohs, who made an investiga- vocacy of legislation to prevent it. sentation of this, perhaps his .greatcare to reply.

1 might point out, the American Committee on Science various stages of the world are extion of the natural resources of Palest, jilay took place in Budapest in however, that wherever I-go, whether and Technology, which will act in an estine in 1919, 1920, is a member of ceeded only by George Bernard New York.—(J. T. A.)—Orer 100 1908. Whether because it was poorly in America, England or Germany, I advisory capacity to the Science Defact that he is a Jew has not The present contains nothing more the Geological Society of America, produced, or because the Budapest use whatever influence is at my dis- Christian clergymen from New York partment of the Hebrew University. dimmed the-glittering brilliance of his audience was not prepared for some than the past, and what is found in and adjacent cities who attended a the New York Academy of Sciences The Committee, in addition to as-and is the author of various papers the effect was already in the cause.

-style, nor caused the suppression of of the sharp satire which "Liliom" posal to enlist interest in the fate of matinee performance of the Passion "his light-but rapier-like satires on the contains, the play was a decided fail- Hungary. I do this not for any ul- Play at the Hippodrome, invited by suming responsibility for the annual on natural resources, oil fields and —Bergson. foibles of men -and civilization; Twen- ure, and lasted for only three nights. terior purpose, but merely because I Morris Gest to see whether the play scientific budget of the University ty-five years ago Franz Molnar was A year later it was taken to Vienna, have a genuine attachment for theis offensive and whether it varies will undertake to supply the equipBat t£e~ son of a wealthy physician, where it became an instantaneous suc- land in which I was born, and would from the New Testament narrative ment for the Physics Laboratory now uadecided- as to- whether he would en- cess, and,from where it filtered after like it to participate in the advance of the crucifixion, declined to make being built and for the departments of modern civilization.* ' any comment on the controversial as- of Geology, Botany and Zoology. It ter the field of medicine or the law. many years to America. is «lso making arrangements for the I asked Molnar for Jus impressions pects of the presentation. today any producer in the world is establishment of a meteorological staof America and its drama.

One of Today Molnar is known as a great glad to offer Molnar generous royalThe clergymen were invited by the tion to be attached to the departmen his most interesting comments was a traveler, journeying from bis home ties on any play yet unwritten. producer after the criticism it was"of Mathematics, to co-ordinate meteoAgain and again criticism is leveled town to New York, to San Francisco, contrast between certain tendencies subjected to in the addresses of Dr. rological data. at these writers who direct attention to Buenos Aires, and back to Paris on the stage of-the United States and Stephen S. Wise last Sunday and the The Committee will endeavor to obto the Jewish origin of creative art- and Vienna. His wanderlust -was ac- on that of Europe.

Rev. John Haynes Holmes in the Comquired during those early years:white .

"What particularly impressed me tain endowments and the establishista. The objection is offered that munity church, who declared that the the remark is either chauvinistic or the need for earning a livelihood about the United States was the high presentation was a perversion of the ment of special institutes in the scientactless. But no one can really un-drove him from one European city to social status which Jews enjoy. This Bible .story and offensive to Chris- tific department and -the. acquisition of a comprehensive scientific library. derstand Molnar's remarkable career another. Thus he was at one time is reflected in the stage very directly. tians.

Paris correspondent of a Buda- For example, the type of anti-Semitic In a statement issued by Mr. Fohs, oslecs he has--a thorough knowledge the pest journal. From there he went pranks, jokes and jabs which are inhe declared: "We contemplate dissemof his background, not the least of successively to Rome, Munich, Vienna, inating information concerning the terspersed in many of the plays pro* "Do you know what a pessimist whose phases i s Ms Jewishness. That London and Brussels. duced on the Continent-would not be is?" "A man who thinks everybody scientific and technical departments of Franz Molnar should have attained Musk With Rythm Only recently Molnar passed tolerated for a moment on the other as nasty as himself and hates them the Hebrew University into all quarworld-wide fame through work ters where Jewish men and science —-Shaw. achieved in Central Europe, proverb- through Berlin, where he paused to »de. The Jew has acquired a dignity, for it." and is given a respect which is truly ially famed rfor its suppression of supervise the production of one Jewish genius; and that he, a citizen his newest plays. I visited him at his remarkable.

"I am not of those who protest of the country which is today enforc- hotel to ask him about certain statements that had been attributed to him against the slightest objectionable reing the numerus dausus, should be known a? well as any American play- in the Jewish press, in which he de- ference to Jews in plays.. Sometimes clared himself equally a Jew and a it is inherently a part of a particular wright on the Great White Way, isHungarian, WRITE OR CALL fie declined to comment a distinct tribute to the peculiar merit on my reference to Jacob Wasser- play, and cannot be avoided. We Jews JEWISH PRESS of his plays and to his own indom- mann, who also had asserted that he cannot afford to be oversensitive. I have heard objections from many itable will. was a good German and a good Jew, Jews to several of the plays by ShalThe only son of a doctor, Franz but who had proved that he was not 2318 Court Street was expected to follow in the foot- particularly zealous in safeguarding om Asch, particularly his 'God of steps.-of bisr father; but the future his dignity as a Jew.. He did-say, Vengeance.' Such critics of Asch's CLEANERS & DYERS slays have no artistic judgment. The SIOUX CITY, IOWA dramatist had nor taste for the pro-however: great Jewish artists of all time have fession-from which Schnitzler himself Ladies and JMens Suits Cleaned Bats "I have always been opposed to had the right-and the duty to castientered "the writing field. Believing Cleaned and an(T^-•for the time being that law would looking for Jewish./trajte i n creative gate their fellow Jews in such forms Pressed Blocked artists, ' "'"'" " of artistic expression as- wov£d em.eflgageJiis interest as well.-; is my phasize certain ethical and spiritual 1213 4th St.— Phone 86082, 67154, 86791 —«th and Nebr, St. -^ to study. It is not known, but it isbelief that the general culturaj 1 7 r ~ s j o y x CITY, very likely- that Franz did not enter mosphere of a country is more re- vulgar charactieri^i?^, j £ , fb& Cracfe, sponsible for aa artist's work than Jews must nor be too eager to hunt the Budapest University because it any influences which may be inherited for offensive references to themwas closed to Mm, as a Jew. But J several months' immersion in the in-guiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu tricacies of jurisprudence surfeited !*• Molnar. s L, The turning point of Ms career was : a legal- conference held in Geneva, " which was attended by some of the leading law luminaries of Europe.

Molnar attended all the sessions and Bdt human interest stories of the congress ttr a Budapest publication, ".- which not only accepted- but featured tfcem. Thereupon Molnar felt that t&is was bis true vocation, and immediately hurried back to Ms native tswn. There, after some diseouragJag replies; he-finally secured a minor position- as a -paragrapher, or what* would, inr America, be called a "eol—• unmisfc** ' But in Ms spare time Molnar had been writing-some plays. The first of Sese, "A Doktor Ur," was produced twenty-five-years ago in a Budapest playhouse, - and-received the acclaim SIOUX CITY, IOWA of both audience and critics on its . first night. TMs play not only startDavidson's Welcomes the Advent fed Molnar on the road to international jf The Safe Home For Savings i success, but it dearly defined for him of the Jewish Press in Sioux City . . .•-..- - ,-§ the type- of drama to which h e wasi ?niHuit!ifinitfinniHiffiinmunifiHf!ainfitttfHiniitntfHimfmnfftfliiHiiiiiiiittir

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PAGE 6-:THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 PALESTINE IMMIGRATION Robert Lappen, Abe Myers, Louis beneficiaries of your unselfish service.

ZIONIST REPORT READY Oransky, B. W. Pnrsiner, and Sol "I have been happy in my associaJerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—During the Jerusalem.— (J. T. A.)—The annual Paner. tion with you over these many years report of the Zionist executives was month of March, 452 immigrants inThe other Iowa testimonials were and sincerely hope that we shall con- presented last week to Sir John Chan- cluding S75 Jevs entered the coun-' distributed as follows: E. P. Adler, tinue to work together for all those cellor, High Commissioner. try, according to the figures made Ben Coenitz, Joseph Deutsch, and things which make for human hapThe report submitted for presenta- public here.

Philip Sitrick of Davenport; Jos. Bal- piness and human service." tion to the League of Nations, in ac- Over the same period emigration lin of Dubuque; arid Julius R. Wolf The individuals receiving the testi- cordance with the rules of procedure. numbered 236, including 155 Jews. of Mason City. monials are, for the most part officers The testimonals are printed in col- in the state and local United Jewish ^iiiiiiiriHiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig ors on parchment. Each testimonial Campaign organizations. In the.last! is personally signed by David A. campaign, Iowa- , pledged ' $74,983.,!

Brown, who also composed the verses 87.6 per cent of'which has been paid, on it. The name of the person to and Nebraska-pledged' $53,931., 63.6 whom it is awarded is written in to- per cent of which has been paid. gether with', this statement: "For your fine leadership and great service the United Jewish Campaign presents this Distinguished Service Testimonial."

(Continued from Page 2.)

In the letter accompanying the claim that he has "seen the light" testimonial, Mr. Brown says: and henceforth-he wants to affiliate "The officers -and directors of the himself with the Christian church.

United. Jewish Campaign including There are some, of course. But there those of our group who made up thewill be a marked reduction in the •++• Joint Distribution Committee have number of "converts" nevertheless. felt for a considerable time that there should be some external evidence of NEW AND EXCHANGED WORK FOR 11,000 JEWS our appreciation of the fine service Moscow.—tJ. T. A.)—Eleven thourendered by a large group of our ^ FURNITURE leaders throughout the country during sand Jewish families in the Ukraine will be engaged during the coming these many years of human effort. five years on tobacco plantations and "The Distinguished Service Testipoultry and vegetable farms, accordmonial which has been sent you ining to the'plan:of the Comzet, govern603 W. 7th Steet trinsically is of little value. Yet it is ment department for Jewish Land s priceless because it expresses what Settlement. has been bo-ought home to the writer rilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttillllllllinillllllllllllllllllUllllllllilllirilllUHIIItillllllr of these verses (whose authorship I modestly confess to) in the hundreds, He who prays and .labors lifts his mj«mu»mni« >Mi yes, thousands of communications re- heart to God with bis hands. ceived from those who have been the —fit; Bernard.

tqwans, Twenty^One : Sport Splinters ; TKirty-Gne Nebraskans, ;vin4''J^ti^fc:-:Pr^: • . By FRANK R. ACKERMAN Receive IL X C. Testimonials Carl.Sokoloff, seeing that this was his last opportunity to participate in a university handball tournament, just couldn't resist the temptation to reach out and igrab the Nebraska Uni title.

This only makes the third time- in four years that Carl has turned the trick.

Gf course, you may mistake the tournament for a J. C. C. affair, but it was sure enough a collegiate affair. Carl's opponent in the singles finals was Paul Grossman, a. Center product like Carl, and in the doubles, all four of the finalists were proteges of the Jewish institution. In this class, Sokoloff and Harry Rich proved too fast for Grossman and Morton Richards.

Because of You

Congratulations

The ftiatdfcsj have ftiendi, Thtbcodutjesshave brothers, Orphans mide happy, Widow* forget their sorrow.

Because of you.

Visions of a future Jewish tennis champ at Nebraska loom with the winning of the freshman court title

by Max Glazer, Fort Dodge, la., youngster.

Btcaust tf Yeu Children smile agiin^ The aged want»live, Ybtth Joofc* toward tomorrow, Respect is Mcli agair% Because of you.

Speaking of tennis, our co-religionists managed to show up well even here- at Creighton. - -It may or may not be inconsistenfrbuf-three -of-the four finalists in the tennis doubles at the Catholic university were- Jews, rhiey were Joe Cohen, Nathan Cutler, and Sam Epstein. Joe, paired with Lefo Cassidy, beat the other two in straight sets. r

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Btcsttst tf Ytm The banner of, Israel raised Self sacrifice extoCed, The spirit p of service i w i .

T h llove off h i ddeveloped, The humanity Because of you.

Bttsust tf Ym Hope to the hopeless, Strength to the fceuie, Peace to the weary, Hearts made glad, Because of you.

- - - Btcaiut if Yen Ruins have been rebuilt; There is the joy of toil, Once more we're on die land.

Once more we plow the soil.

Because of you

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There is honor to yourself, Honor to your neighbors, . Honor to youv country, Honor to your religion, Because of you.

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Across the seas, Thousands of your brethren Have prayed that God" Might spare you and bless you, Because of you.

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We Welcome the

In the Junior A handball doubles at the Center, Art Grossman and Sam Finkel became 1929 champs by edging out a two out of three set victory over Max Turner and Sol Fellmjn. All of the tbya are members of'the XL tlub.

JEWISH PRESS

CONGRATULATIONS

to Sioux City

MAX BARISH

Krasne announces that a,handball ladder tourney will be started around the first of July to run for a couple of months.

The officers and directors of the Harry Goldman, Meyer Brody, AnUnited Jewish Campaign and theselm Frankel, Byron' Jacobs, ,-JT. O. Several dub tournaments Tare-being Joint Distribution Committee, headed Kahn, Ellis Leavitj. _Mom$ Mandelheld in preparation for the annual.J. by their indefatigable chairman, David baum, Rabbi Eugene ^Mannheimer, & C. horseshoe contests, to ""start A. Brown, recently decided to show Mpse Marks, Morris June 9. their appreciation of • the co-opreation 'pave Eatzman took two straight that they have received from the games from Irv Levin "in the "finals hundreds of local leaders in the variof the Thorpeian eliminations. Both ous Jewish communities in the counwill enter the Center tourney. try by giving to each of these individ'.The XL club is holding its elimuals a "Testimonial for Distinguished ination, now.

Service," a .facsimile of which i s reproduced herewith. These testimonThe summer swimming schedule, ials have been received b y thirty-one witk.daases for everybody from be- persons i n Iowa, twenty-one- in. N e gififflers4d master Red-Cross lifesav- braska, and The Jewish Press: ersj will go into effect June 6. The Among the Nebraskans who receivschedule' will be announced "in detail ed the testimonials were ten Omahans. s o o n ; - . • • . . . - • • . ' : • • ! ' They a r e : Samuel Gersort, Abe Goldr stein, Win. L. Holzman, Harry H, ' The J. A. C. diamond stars failed Lapidus, Henry Monsky, Harry Rosto shin^ bright enough last week and enfeld, Dr. Philip Sher, H. A. Wolf, .tame out on the short-end of the J. L. Wolf, and H. B. Zimman. score. Better luck next time.

The remaining Nebraskans receivi n g the recognition a r e : Mertyll - It has come to pass at,last! Johnny Aach, Morris Friend and Wm, Gold Dundee the much licked and comical of Lincoln; David Kaufman, A. E . welterweight champion has consented Nagelstock, and S. N . Wolbach of O to crawl under the ropes and face Grand Island; John Sonin of F r e Jackie Fields, our. native 147 pounder, mont; Paul Block of Mitchell, A b e in a title bout. The affray willtake Isaacson of Alliance; Joseph Sarvach place either on July 11 or 18. The of Nebraska City; arid F r e d . E . Teller r : place will be at the new Detroit stad:of Columbus. : :: ium.^ This fight arena will hold 32,Six Sioux Cityans are included in 000 people and Promoter Fitzsimmons the Iowa list. They are: Max Barish, is hopeful that it will be filled on the night the fight takes place. Mr. Dun- Barney Baron, . E d E . Baron, Dave dee who has been beaten twice.by Davidson, A. L. Gaiinsky, and Max Jack Thompson will receive the sumPill. D e s Moines citizens carried off the greater share of t h e Iowa testi«f $50,000 for his evening's work. . If ever a fighter was slated to have monials, receiving nineteen of the Ids crown knocked awry it is Dundee. total of thirty-one. They a r e : J. Davidson, A . H. Blank, Joseph Brody, - .

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PALE OF SETTLEMENT IS FOUND IN HUNGARY Budapest—(J. T.. A.)—The method •of the Russian. Pale of Settlement, restricting the right of the residence ;for Jews, has been introduced in Hungary.

L By an order of the district judge, .Jews were prohibited from settling in -the township Kunmadaras. The pr~rvhibition is directed also against those •?fpho marry into families whb-are na"tives of Kunmadaras.

'-' Hungarian Jewish leaders yigorousjy protested, against the - district judge's order, which' isJ contrary to law, in representations^ made to the ministry of the interior.

KING OF-ABYSSINIA AIDS FALASHA JEWS ):% New York.—(J. Ti A.)—A gift of : ^2,500 was made by King.- Tafari liakdnen of Abyssinia toward ^he acquisition of a new home for the Amer-: |can pro-Falasha school' in Addis^rabaj- the capital of his, kingdom. . P i s majesty expressed great interest i n t h e religious and educational ac-.

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PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FKIDAY, MAY 31*1929

A Young Folk's- Page Conducted by Judith Ish-Kishor ODE FOR MEMORIAL DAY P*ul Laurence Dunbar.

Opt of the blood of a conflict frater: nal, j Oat of the dust and the dimness of death, Burst Into blossoms of glory eternal - Flowers that sweeten the world * with their breath, '"* Jlorjers of charity, peace and devotion : Bloom in the hearts that are empty "of strife; Cove that "is boundless and broad as the ocean '. Leaps into beauty and fulness of

RIDDLE BOX I want you to fill in the missing words from the following paragraph taken from the Bible. Each dash stands for one word that I have left out. When every space is filled in, copy out the paragraph and mail it to me, with your name and address, so I can put you on the Honor Roll. Look for it in the Bible, if you like. What I really want is to see if you recognize the story.

"And the said unto ——-:. 'Where is ——, - — brother?'

And he said: 'I know not; am I my brother's V And said: •What hast thou done?' The voice of thy brother's crieth unto from the ground. And nSw cursed art thou from the ground When thou tillest the——, it shall not henceforth yield unto thee her strength; a fugitive and a —— shalt thou b« in the earth.' And said unto the —<—: '—— punishment is greater than I can bear'."

The dots ( . . . ) just mean that some sentences have been left out that would have made the piece too long for use here. Juit leave them out, as I have done. . » We. have a "bumper crop" of answers to Theodore Kohn's WordGolf Puzzle, and this will show you if ydur guess was right W« had to change HATE into LOVE in five steps, thus: To dislik* inteniely^-^ - L ~ ~ ~ . ."

B. A T E 1. To possess, to own.. "..,, •" .. ,,.

—«„„ •„„!! A V E 2. To rescue from danger... ... __ ,.,..„ S A V E 3. To talk with great excitements JR A V E 4. To wander about __._ ^_ Jt 0 V E 5. To have an ardent affection L OV E You must have "had an ardent affection" for this puzzle, judging by the riumtier of you that answiwd*lt!

Bo, witii^he waging of=paeans and •: " chorals, And with the flag flashing high in the sun, Race on the graves of our heroes the \ laurels 'Which their unfaltering yalor bas

wenl * (The "conflict fraternal," means the between brothers," which is, of course, the Civil War. A "paean" is itibng of vietory and joy, while ••choral" is any dignified song or hymn, sung by a number of people.)

steamer and looked out The "Seabird" at this rate would 60on be alongside, for. the pursued vessel was weighted by the schooner with cargo of freshwater, that she towed behind her. And once the Confederate boat should be even with them, she would search or sink them, fight as they might! And his precious papers would never come to General Wool.

The boy's mind was cool and quick.

He snatched up an axe, and before anybody eonld understand what he was doing, he had slashed through the cable that held them to the water ship. The steamer, released "from that dragging weight, shot forward through the water like an arrow from a bow. The furious shots of the *S«abird" fell far behind them. They reached Fort Monroe in safety.

•"You're- a lad with present* of mind," said Geenral Wool to young Levy, when they told him the story.

But Benjamin, saluting, felt a happy glow at the thought that the dispatch he had bean entrusted with had reached the right hands.

Later, at Charles City Cross Roads, young Levy saved two of the regimental flags from capture, and defended them so gallantly that General

&earney promoted him on the battlefield to be eblor-strgeanf of tit* regiment. . ,....,_ . .

He wa» honorably discharged ^roin the army, at the end of his time, but he promptly re-enlisted. He fought again and at the Battle of the Wilderness, he was so seriously wounded that President Lincoln himself ordered him out of the war, and found a position for him in the New York Custom House.

Of course .there were many other brave and devoted Jewish fighters in many families, every man able to bear arms, enlisted—but I thought you would like to know this spunky boy.

When anybody expresses the opinion that Jews aren't brave, youil have many things to answer back with,— and among them, the story of ColorSergeant Benjamin Levy.

height for my age, which is twelve ter. She says: "I a n eleven years and I have brown eyes and long black old, dark, tall and healtHy. 1 have hair. My.resemblance to an Indian is dark brown eyes and hair, a g-ood sense of humor, and love to read. I cherished wish b £>"have a correspon- a n in the seventh grade %t nihool dent, one whom I have never .seen be- and Sunday School. I hope you can fore, and about my age. I guess I find me a correspondent about twelve, will have to close now. Your new as I a n accustomed to going with older girls." friend, Madeline Marcus."

Will you write to Jeanne - fihillipson, who Hv«s at the Belden Stratford Hotel, 2300 Lincoln Park, West, ChiEnvy, my son, wears herself away, cago, HI t . She is younger than you and droops like a lamb under the are, Madeline, but very bright, and influence of the evil eye. writes a well-worded, expressive l«t—Sannaxaro.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

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OUR MAIL Says Madeline Marcus (of 6th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa.,) "Dear Miss Isn-KiBhor—I would like to have a correspondent.

This may seem rather outspoken for the first of a letter, but I think you will excuse me. This is the first time I have ever written to you, and I feel raiher flustered. But first I had better Kribs myself. I am . a>out. normal

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By ZeWa Feld, 18 Wayside Ave* Hagertowa, MiiEvery -American honors the name Of Abraham Lincoln who rose to fame, From k mere cottage boy to a man of renown— He is known by all persons in country and town.

All his time and his kindness to others h« gave— A man who was righteous and noble and brave!

"You never slew Mm!—It was a youth. But he. soon proved himself '#n»k* that, colled rawund his neck and sd valiaht-*B*~ trustworthy that he r From the Talmud, ;; My. teachers brought nie many a store strangled hira. < (In tkia way Severus Was gives a chance at a much more Of learning—but my mates much hinted that Bar Cocbba had been bi- responsible task. He was sent to ,trsyed by a traitor on his own side.) carry dispatches to General Wool, at Yet, when I of my knowledge boast, The; gods themselves fought against Fort Monroe. .He boarded a steamhim, or he could not have been van- boat, and" felt seasonably sure of i<Sknow my pupils taught me most! reaching his.destination safely, when quished.

A JEWISH BOY HERO OF Some ignorant people say that Jews the Confederate gunboat 'Seabird'* are cowards. Don't ]et that hurt you, ljove in sight. '• The "Seabird" swept .:THE CIVIL WAR for there is BO truth in it. Remeni- down on them., hoisting a signal: i Once again, Deeoratoin Day comes almost at the same time as the day ber that we were the last in the world ;£. "Lower your flag. Surrender I" when.we,.remember^ thase^hGroes^ o; The Northern boat, for an answer, y g % g 0 oar own peopleV scudded forward, full steam ahead.

AMbah and the brave men and youths tice ,an"d been loyal to'those countries 3?he next moment, a cannon shot hit : who'iolloweo• them in theirsstruggle that snowed, us: kindness. '• • -Th« Je*a ffce water dose l>y her hulL "The gunftb shake eft the brutal power of have always loved America, for >^s- "ioat was catching up with her. Benstance, and have tried to repay her ptmin Levy stole to the stem : of the fifijOnly £fty years earlier than Bar in her need, for the freedom and |Se she gave them. p Coehba's rebellion, our Second Temple equal opportunity h d D t i D ^j -had been destroyed bjr |Rtt»s, ?«iid .;? TThursday Decoration Jerusalem captured and -ruined. But h you might like to hear sonitfalready the spirit of the Jewish peo- :tfe5ng about the part the Jews ple had revived, and when Bar Coehba -in. the Civil War. .;• raised his flag all the bravest men of -- At; least ten thousand of th*ni Israel, all Akibah's host of pupils, fought in jt,'-volunteering as soon># ..rushed to fight under him. and to free the call was sent out, cheerfully anil on their own impulse. To und^ftheir country.

They were defeated. But th»t stand, however,' what that numbeV ', doesn't matter. Nowhere and never means, we .must bear in mind that in the world had there been a braver at that time, there were very : struggle against a fee so much might- Jews in th« eouBtry^-certainly but a ritr. We have that to remember and small fraction of the hundreds pf • W proud o& When a Roman soldier thousands that Jive here now.

I want especially to tell you about vwho found Bar Coehbsa lying dead on tiie fiidd of battle, brought, his head Benjamin B. Levy, who when he was ;^$ the eonquerer, Julius Severus, in sixteen yean old, enlisted in the First the expectation, of a reward, Sevenis New York Volunteers. They made him drummer bey, beeauce af his

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JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 31,-1929

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vs. Fair Play

ByiDr:;Stephen S .Wise

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Son Will Hear Father AtH. U. C. Graduation

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the education departORTHODOX, REFORM, AND recommending ments of the various city and state to include Hebrew as an CONSERVATIVE URGED TO governments elective subject in all free public and CO-OPERATE IN EDUCATION high schools.

of the history and philosophy of Judaism; second, it must" give the children a. feeling of pride in that history and the service of Judaism to civilization; third, it must convince the young people that one is a better Declaring that religion is losing its American by being a good Jew." hold upon tha younger generation.

Lieutenant Governor Lehman conLieutenant Governor Lehman in his address at the Sunday night dinner gratulated the United Synagogue on urged the United Synagogue on to what has already been accomplished renewed efforts to win young men by the organization. He said that the primary obligations of parents to and women back to the synagogue, "While we are thankful for our ma- their children are to provide them terial prosperity, there it no use de- with proper recreational facilities and nying that we have lost our held on supervision and » thorough religious spiritual value*," the speaker cte» education, clared. "The younger generation Si not antagonistic to religion—It is "We trust, Mr, th»t God it on our merely indifferent. If the synagogue is to regain it§ hold on our children, «/4#/ "U it more important to Imow it must give them three thing*. that w# » » ©s Cfod't rfd#."

"First, it must give them • knowl. , ^-lineoln.

'It" is not; for • me-to • deal twith-the and deep: .against :Jews. What the Paspion ?hty 6f the Freiburg Players visualization... of - the Passion drama Plea Made at Convention of a s \an artistic spectacle,: but rather will, do is witnessedvby the fact, cull •wi^t .the mining: and context. J:'"the ed from Jewish Hstory, as mentioned United Synagogue of KiBgvof Kings'* was bad enough; this by Graetz, "In the year 1359 all the — America is worse.. "The King of Kings" was Jews.of Freiburg were burned at'the a Hollywood edition.of the Oberam- stake with the exception of twelve of ASK HEBREW FOR SCHOOLS raergau'Play." This is the '.Passion the richest men, who were permitted Play, done a la- Chauve Souris. -What- to live that they might disclose the New York.—(J. T. A.)—Announceever the' 'Freiburg players. may " be names of their creditors." ment that Nathan Levy will succeed The • Passion Play, whether reand do under the shadow of their own S. Herbert Golden as president of the . noble cathedral, this spectacle, T felt verently done at Oberammergau or United Synagog^ie -of America and . as I looked upon it, is profanation— garishly and vulgarly done as at the that more than $175,000 has been I;; will, not say prostitution—of very Hippodrome, undoes, every earnestraised toward the $500,000 set as the and kpnesti.effort in the direction of precious ..things.. ; • . • , - . sum needed by the organization to what is come to be known as goodcarry out its expansion program for i would not accuse the two Jewish the next three years was made last producers of venality. But r con- will between-Jew, and Christian. The week at the seventeenth annual conscienceless,, cold-blooded venality can immediate effect of the Passion Play ^is to strengthen the notion that the vention of the organization now in be eliminated only' if we assume the session at the Astor Hotel. alternative- of ignorance and "uncon- Jew is, above all things, a vindictive, cern touching everything Jewish. The merciless Christ-killer. Every Passion Mr. Golden's report, which containchief producer comes from the-classic Play thus perpetuates anew the myth ed his decision to withdraw as presilafnd of pogroms. He cannot, be of the Christ-killing Jew, instead of dent of the organization, recommendignorant of what the mere recurrence fortifying faith in the Christ-bringing ed a united Jewish educational pro. • - •. . . . . . . ' of the Eastertide means in his o'wrr J e w . . . . . gram on the part of the various recfluritry from year to;year, that no . A pope of by-gone days demanded, ligious groups in the community.

Omar Bakery put* into fte brc«4, <***• Rabbi Martin Zielonka (above) year in Eastern. or Central Europe "The Truce of God.", We today ask and paatrica baa brought u thmmwdf «C "There are at the present time a David Zielonka (below) -f goes-without its blood-ritual Jewish the truce of God between the "people trulomtn.

Women all vvtr OHMIM a** number of educational groups, some libel. It is not a matter of chance of the Christ and the people of Jesus talking about It. Ton can get Omar working through the conservative eleCincinnati, Ohio.

— When Rabbi that the- first ritual murder accusa- the Jew. Jesus once prayed, "Father, goods from most groceries or the Omar tion in America, at Massena, New forgive them for they know not.what Martin^ Zielonka of El Paso,. Texas, ment, Others through -the Orthodox wagon that comes to your neighborhood.

York, came after the production of fhey do." Despite the Passion Play delivers the baccalaureate address at and still others through the reform movement," Mr. Golden stated.."Takthe "King of •.Kings", even as the Ford and the actual agencies of the ages, commencement exercises *;at' Hebrew charges of many years and the re- the Jew still prays, "Father, forgive Union college, Reform'' rabbinical ing ihem all combined they have thus vival of the Protocols were simultan- them though they \ know well what school", on Saturday, June 1, at Cin- far been able !to reach only a small they de." cinnati, his son, David Zielonka, will percentage of; the Jewish; children' of eous. be qneiof the graduating seniors pres- this great :city. • What are the others I do hot seek to drive these Jews doing? This great percentage of ent.. ' . • . • ;;^ "•• \-i] - ; - . . . . out-of Jewish life.. They cannot be 143,000 UKRANIAN JEWS Jewish boys and girls: are .receiving no Rabbi Zielonka, an alumnus of the ; driven out, for they have.taken themTURNED INTO WORKERS college, class of 1899; Is life Kabbi of education—because each group is selves out. • Terribly haver they sinned working . independently, without a Mt. Sinai Temple/_E1 Paiso. against the Jewish people,., against Charkoy.—(J. T. -A.)—143,000 ^Ukunited Jewish educational program." truth. These men have taken the risk rainian Jews have been transforjned Hymand Reit urged- upon the conof. bringing awful hurt, of perpetuat- into productive workers within • the LIPSKY RECOVERED; vention - the - adoption - of resolutions ing tragic injustice to the Jew. The last five years, it was disclosed at the TO REST IN EUROPE Jewish liragedy is~ always' betrayal AH Ukrainian Soviet Congress which Jerusalem.—-(J.- T. A.)—Louis Lipfrom within, for it alone is irredeem-.. has just concluded iits. session here, ^ sky? pftsidjjntCof the Zionist organiable. France had its* Esterhazy; • At the same time'it. was-'reported Israel has its producers of the "King by the" Jewish delegates to the con- zation' bf America, who was, operated of Kings" and of the Freiburg Pas- ference, that the position of the Jew- on here April 28 in the Hadassah Hospital, has recovered from his illsion Play. ish artisans'.was impaired due to the ness.*; The: improvement in'his health The producers might say—might lack of "raw material. •• 1 hsjs been to'"such an extent that he is not the people who see this play read now'able to "make short journeys out4 it in. the New Testament, and the . ; NEW DOMINION LEAGUE, side of Jerusalem.

New Testament cannot be suppressy ' Upon the advice of his'physicians, ed? For one thing' much that this Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A society Mr. Lipsky will depart on^June 1, for play contains is not in the New Testato propagate the -principle—,of the. Switzerland, where he will rest until ment. Much is added, overlaid, emSeventh.Dominion League that Pales- July: 2Sth7 When the World Zionist j broidered upon the text of the New into 'session in Testament. But there i s one -thing tine eyenjjiuliljy'' become Jh?_ [Seventh -.Congress wilL go 1 : jiuridh.-y-He will not pfoceeftl to the Dominion^ .vvdSai nj6re" and perhaps-most important -of 1 XrnJttfedLState? to attend the annual i was cotefitiited; hereJ> '&•• * alt—there is -the element' of visualization 'and the terrible .power which it i Viadiniir Jabotinsky, head of the convention of the Zionist Organiza-exerts1;- Thus Jesus; Mary,' .Johnj League, of ^.-Zionist Revisionists .was tion of America, scheduled to be held -J'une 30th. - ~. *:"'.* T~ president" of the "Society. ~ ~ Magdelene, all these are portrayed as Nordics of the Nordics, but Judas and For Service Call Service Our Motto ABRAMSON^MUDIT CO. the priests are characterized and carirHE BEE HIVE CLEANERS General Repair Shop—Radiators, 93~ Bfftndeln TtoeaTer-^Btdg.—J AT 4811 catured as Southics-. of the Southics, Coder Management of Tender* and Body Repairing Hebrews of the Hebrews. At OberAUDITS SYSTEMS H. MARCUS DAVENPORT GARAGE amrflergau I heard curses both • loud INCOME TAX 1941 Vinton Sfc JA> l«f.:• USth-»nd Davenport JA. 8573

JEWESS WINS HIGH PO$T IN SOVIET GOVERNMENT Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—Miss Golde Liss was elected a member of the all-Ukrainian Zik, the central executive committee, the governing body in the Soviet system.

Miss Liss, who is thirty years of age, was born in Lodz, Poland, the daughter of a Jewish textile worker.

At the age of ten she settled in Kiev, where she became active in the labor ranks. She is the first Jewish woman to hold such a post.

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tEGAL NOTICES BTAXMASTER AND BKBEK, Attorney* 650 Omaha National Bank Bids. ^ PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of" the estnte of DAVID GABBER, deceased. .Notice is hereby rriven: That the creditors of snid deceased •will meet the administrator of Enid estnte, before me,' County Jud.ge of Douglas County. Xebmska, at the County Court Room, in said County.-on the 11th day of, July, 30'i0. and on the 11th day of September. 1B20. at 0 o'clock A. M., mcli day,- for the purpose of presenting their rlaimH for examination, mljiistincnt and allowance. Three months arc allowed for the- creditors to present their claims, from the 8tU day of June. 1020. r ...

• ' BRVCE CBAWFORD. • May.10—IT County Judge STALMASTEIl AND BEI5ER, Attorners • . 630- Omaha National Bank Bide.

MTTICE BY rrBLJCATIOX ON PETITION* FOR SETTLEMENT OF FIN&I.AUMINISTKATION ACCOUNT. . In the County Coujrt of Douglas County, ' JCpl)rasko. ' • i -••' In the Matter of the Estate of.Ida Mazy, Deceased: and all other persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that o n . the; 11th day of May, 1029, Unvjd E. Bclier filed a petition in said County Court," prny- inn that'his final administration nccotiut'i filed herein be settled and allowed, and I that he be "discharged from his trust as .administrator and that a hearing will be had On said petition l>efore said Court: on •the 1st-day of June.-3020, and tUataf^sou fail to appear belore said Court on .rhe said 1st day - of "June, 1023, at- 0 io'cjpck.

A. ST.; and-contest said petition, the; Court may grant the prayer of said j petition, enfpr a decree of Iieirship, and ' make such other and-further orders,' al-j lowances and- decrees, as to this Court j "may seem proper, to the en4.ihat.all mati Jers perraininff to said estate may : be' finally settled and deterniined.- ••—. -^ BRXCE CRAWFORD. May 17—2T • • • . - . - County Judge.-

...SATURDAY...

1200 PAIRS

Women's Hosiery

' •

Tifay I7^4T

<

•.

i

,

Values $1.50 to $1.95 Pair This spectacular sale of ^omen's full fashioned, silk hosiery includes' 12,000' pairs of pure thread silk- hosiery. In the sheer chiffon weight-—silk from top to toe; in the service and semi-service weights-all silk to hem; With s French, square, and slipper heels . . . some with picot tops. In all sizes including out sizes, and all shades. . ,,

Sntan

Ghinmetal . MoontfgM Rosy 'Beige Platinum,' Nature^ .'£ ^yWliitc *".'•' Vida .' Bust %Chaire MAIN

A Sale af Snakeskin

BAGS

-

S^TSStw.fc AUrabamB or iqqie otter-

Bi"ltnble person M<1 proceed, to a 'sqttJcment thereof.

B K t C E CRAWFORD, Jjay IT—3T County Judge. I

„ 638 Securities^ Bid*.

Accessdnps-'-Tires

,

Bags

Pouches i Envelopes • Back Straps Top Handles Underarms .MAIN FLOOR ~

2 firihis accepted under each business heading

4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500

2051 Farnam—AT. 5524

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c

492-96 Brandeis Theatre Bldg:.

THALLAS THE HATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50 and 75c 101 No. 16th

MIDWEST AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

PATRONIZE TUB V l A S CAX 16tli sod farnain 8UXBET TEA ROOM ' *Utb and Dodge CKY8TAX CARUX Wtb apd Capitol Arc

EVANS MODEL LAUNDRY

Starter, Generator, Lights and Ignition .

Serrlfe and Repairs Avenue at St. *Inry'« AT. Ki30

24tb and Farnam

"NEW FOR OLD" 1619 Farnam St.—Phone AT. 8481

FOR 75c A WEEK Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home in Omaha

Tailors

Laundries

EL-PAllO CAFE After Theatre Dancing

J. L. KEAGE, Prop.

16 and Douglas

Confectioners

MAGNUSON AOTO ELECTRIC SERVICE

2123 Cuming Street -.'

AT/8010

Empress Hat Cleaning Shop

Auto Electric Service PnmcW»»<r Distributor* DELCO-REMI AOTO-tlTE NORTHEAST • • 24tb and U. SU UA. 4007

:

Shoe Repairing

GENERAL CONTRACTOR JAckson 1614 Estimates Gladly Furnished

Mjaitigraphing Addressing Mailing Lists

Hat Cleaning

Contractors

National Accessories, Inc. A.H:BRODKEY "Everything for the Auto"

All Family •mice*, from Wet V m h t o Family FlnUh lltb and Douglas Bt*.

SINCE IMS

IA-0243

CHARLES SIMON KeOommpndB

THE SANITARY LAUNDRY "The Bent, of all Laundry- Services"

AT. 28IS

H

U G , The Tailor 203 Neville Block AT..-6451-

FOR 75c A WEEK Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home in Omaha

Awnings and Tents

Dyers

Painting-Papethanging

Towel Supply

SCOTT OMAHA TENT AND AWNJNG CO.

D. RESNICK

Painting and Paper Hanging

F K ONT1EK TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

Call SAM TARNOFF

ATlamic 6291

Awnings. Canras Covert, Tents, Camp Supplies, All Kinds «5th and Howard • -AT. 1492

FOK75cA WEEK Your ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home in Omaha

A handbag sale of utmost importance!

Fashioned of fine calfskin stamped in snakeskin patterns and fitted, with .purse and mirror. ' With metal or - covered frames • . ..enameled and ornamental clas'ps. | In all the smart, suntan and beige shades and gray. •'

PEERLESS CLEANERS Th» BOOM With • Reptitmtloa

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

BRYCE CRAWlTORD, County Judge.

l l / t p y ABRAHAMS, Attorney - 4<XJ'Brandels Theater Bide. - ' ' • -KOTICE OF PROBATE OF-WIM. t Jn-th-ft County Court'of potiglas-"County, * In the'Matter of' the ;Estate of Julia Asher, lieceased.

•• •• • .; All persons Interested in said estate are.

Kereb-y notified Uint n. petition has Been fijpd In saW Court, praying for the pro-| Irate Of a -certnlu instrument now ptpflle j in-saW Come, purportiner,to lip theMnst.j will and testament of said deceased, and • that a hpnrius will "oe had on said peti- i tion before 6niil Court ou the lofh .lay of.

T p 1929, nnd 'hat if they fail to np- ' JS «t « M Opurt Q>,- the; .said -MtU -clay . nm-VISSS nt tf-o'clorlr A. M..' to contt^t* robntrW niUil^Hl. the Co»rt may ami prtlifl'e saW will jiiid jrranf adti of said esfnte to Arthur'Anher •

BKYDEN & CO.

For space in this directory call the

J. J. FniED5L\JT, Attorney '.

534 Peters Trust Bide •PROBATE NOTICE : - -..ln the .Matter of the Estate of Timothy V. Jones. Deceased. .>-:••-• •"Notice-is hereby given that the creditors ol. said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, -before me," County i Judge, of. Douglas County, Xehraskn, at the County Court Room, in saj^ County, -on-•• the- -25th day of July. 1929, apd on the 25th day of Scptemlier, 1029, ot-9 o'clock A.-"St., each day, tor the- purpose of pre- J .gentinp their claims for examination, ad- i •Justment "and allowance: •'i?hreE'months are allowed for the" creditors- to-Present their claims, from the 22nd day of June, .igin

^

Cer^fied Fnblic Accountants

OMAHA LETTER SHOP Commercial Printing

DYE WORKS (32 Tears Experience)

Special, prices for spring season

Suits cleaned and pressed 60c Dresses cleaned and pressed $1.00 and up.

Dressed dyed $2.75 8U No. 24th St.—AT. 1169

Furnaces

"RICKS" BATTERY SERVICE

FRANK J.MERWALD

MArket 4307 4615 So, 24th St. Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Tin, Sheet MetaJ and Furnace Works first Class Work and Prompt Service

RUDY & TOKKID ZONE FURNACES 1116 No. 24th 5032 So. 24tb

KEnf^ MArket

M. JENSEN

AT. 4544

Only 2 firms accepted under each busines heading

VB FIRST"

Batteries

CaU

1114 So. 28 St.

Plumbing

OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY CO. JA. 0528

K. BEBGEft TOCB

TOWEL SUPPLY Since 1&76COMPANY

Walt Paper^Paints FKED PARKS & SONS 84th and t, St^—AT. 74(y*_»SA. 0101

Wallpaper Below Wholesale Prices Sample* shown at Sour Horn*

JOE LEVINSKY, Prop. •

OUR WORK (iUARANTEEU MArket

Res. MA. 3166

4824 iso. 25tb 4411 So. 26th

FOR 75c A WEEK Your ad in this directory, reachse ^practically every J e i h " 'HdiSie tiTOmaha