October 24, 1930

interesting and Smtertaining

Interests of The Jewish Community EntereO as Bectradtclass mall matter tra Jannar? 27. "m?1, at TOStofflce at Omaha. .Nebraska, tinder tlte Act of March 3, ISO.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA^ -FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 24, 1930

VOL. Y H L - N o . SB

Aspirations ana "Sons" Banquet Being Planned

FORUM SEASON

The annual "Fathers and Sons" banquet at t h e Jewish Community Center -will be held this year on Sunday, November 9. The Jewish ©arrow and Wilson Engage in Women!s "Welfare Organization Tvill have chargs of the dinner j Verbal Exchange on Eroarrangements. hibition Wednesday The reservations are being limited t o 350. Out-of-town Jewish j Under Auspices of J. C. C , Council of Jewish Women students attending Creighton, Omaha, and the University of •• "Wdt met "witand philosophy of life Nebraska Medical School are be| crossed "with philosophy of life in an 'ing invited as the guests of the j , -entertaining ?ynd fin- Social -Service fiMinin'ifj.w, of exchange TVednesday- •which Dr. Philip Sher is chairi evening a t the City Auditorium be- man* . tween Dr. Clarence True Wilson and An excellent program "with .daren.ee Darrow on "Prohibition." many surprises Is being planned. £The debate was the qpenktg number OR fine season's program of the Communidty Porum, -sponsored by the Jewish .; Community Center and the Council of Jewish Women, and was attended by •an unusually large audience wl I cheered both speakers again and again.

Dr. hevine Is flTCE to Address AUXILIARY HEAD Council

Qovernment's Statement of Policy and Simpson Report Are Extremely Unfavorable

Mrs. William Alberts -was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Conservative at "the second annual meeting of the organization* held last week a t .the Jewish Community Center.

• Other officers chosen are: Sirs. J. J. Greenberg, first vice-president; $3rs. Irvin Stalmaster, second vicejpresident; Mrs. M. F. Lsvenson, recording -secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Minkin, corresponding secretary; "Mrs. Julius Stein, treasurer; Mrs. J. H . Kulakofsky, auditor.' . The .following were elected to the executive boardr Mesdames Paul Bernstein, Hobert Glazer, Philip Ktutznick, X Dansky, Joseph 'Stern, X W. Hosenblatt.

The committee chairmen selected by the president are: Membership, X-ondon, (J. T. A.)—Suspension of L o n d ( m ( J . T . A.)—The establishXondon (J. T. A.)—Convocation of Mrs. X Stalmaster; social, Mrs. B. Jewish immigration to Palestine un- jm e n t o f e legislative council the council of the Jewish Agency for A. Simon; educational* Mrs. David ill b t k i Palestine and of the Zionist World til a census will be taken is recom- Palestine and government control Goldstein; community - cooperation, mended by Sir John Hope Simpson j all transfers cf land are two of '1 It was a choice between ' I -wont Congress in order to take such Mrs. Heuben JEuIakofsky; "sick visitin his report on problems of land j principal features of the British make him drink, and I don't want him action as the situation requires is ing, Mrs. David Blacker; telephone, Dr. Victor E. Levine settlement, immigration and devel- je r n m e n t ' s statement regarding to make me stop drinking" and "It's . T h e C e n t e r P l a y e r s Guild opens intimated by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, Mrs. Ben Glazer; ways and means, opment l o the British government j pOijCy m Palestine made public not a question of -whether I want a their fourth season Sunday evening, The opening -meeting of the Coun- the president of the Jewish Agency Mrs. Abner ILaiman; prograam, Mrs. h erely 8 day Mans the 3ines of the • drink, but a question of what is best October 25th, 8:30 ~p. m., a t the cil of Jewish Women will be held at Sam Beber; publicity, Mrs. Alose TouJ. C. C. with the presentation of ior the public welfare." sem; gift fund, Mrs. Harry Lapidus; the Jewish Community Center, "Mon- tion, in a letter to Lord Passfield, methods hitherto pursued by the j "VThite Paper of 1922 the g day, October 27, at 2:30 p. m.

The main argument centered on the "Captain Applejack,' 'three-act com- house, Mrs. L W. Rosenblatt; Colonial Minister, in which he an- Jewish Agencies with regard to col-| m e n t > s statement sugg-ests that the remembers council consist of Dr. Victor ~K. Levine of Creighton nounces that he has resigned as pres- cnization and immigi-ation. individual rights and personal liberty j edy by Walter Hackett. ligious, Mrs. Dave Shermanthe High Commissioner presiding.

The long awaited report -was made ; doctrine.

Darrow claimed that the The play centers about a conservFollowing the election of officers, University will talk on "Health as a ident of the Jewish Agency and of public here simultaneously with tin?

Twelve of the members -of th* Problem in America."

-whole matter resolved itself into "bi- ative English family, the Apple- tea was served. the World Zionist Organization.

Mrs. A. .Pollack will play a group gotry versus liberty." "Every person Johns. Ambrose AppleJohn, who reDr. Weizmann declares in this let- British government'? statement of council will be non-official and elwrfof piano selections. A short business ter that the British government's its future policy in Palestine, a ed, and the other ten will be n~~ has a Tight to live his own life," the volts from the respectability of his meeting will precede these numbers. statement on policy is tantamount to statement largely based on Sir ficials and appointed. These memhnr* •great criminal lawyer maintained. name, goes out into the wurld seekj-will constitute a council which Following the Tegular meeting-an •"denying the rights and sterilizing John's report.

"Life 3s_ of -no value without freedom, ing, romance and adventure, only to informal tea wHi.-be given. Mrs. Irvin and the best philosophy is to leave come back and find romance in his **It is not right," the Simpson re- "should be of special benefit to th* hopes of. the Jewish people reStalmaEter, chairman of the Hospitevery individual unit go free until l i e own Cornwall mansion. the Jewish National Home port says, "that if there are Arab Arab section of the population ans ality Committee, and the following (interferes :with the liberty and free- • Mr. Berek, a graduate of Midland •workmen unemployed that Jewish who at present do not possess -anr members of her committee will be In dom of others.'" : ^workmen from foreign countries be ( constitutional means for putting 'the past twelve years'' College, who plays Ambrose Applecharge *o£ Uie teai Mrs. Charles-Siimported to fill the existing vacant j views on social and economic matter* Weizmann -writes, *3 i s v e Individual Rights John, lias had many leading parts • I man, Jffirs. 2>avifi 'Ce?idnHtiu''Mis."l!iouis:] •posts."

Sir John thus recommends | before the '••gw^rnitnatW" *by* -riot- i n Washington.— {J. T, A.) — T i e sQmljerg, 32rs." B. Kully and Mrs.and the Jewish Agency for Palestine, j a complete stoppage of immigration ment points out. ,Tiave the slightest conception of inAmerican government, being one of Harry Perlick.

I have sought to .work in closest until a. census to be taken next year The representatives of the He is CTpported ~by a cast 4 con*" the powers having an interest in the.

I dividual rights.- "Their .theory is that harmony with the .British.gov'ern-! is completed and the various steps will be in a position not only ** • if they can obtain"amajorlty they can sisting of MTS. Phiheas TWiritroub, •mandates, is called upon to intervene ment and have based my action on i for colonizing Arabs, thus creating {present matters of interest to thantake away any and all of our rights:" Mamie Temin, Margaret"; Hurwitz, in the jiew situation which has been a system of intimate cooperation with J the possibility for further settlers,(but will also participate in the di*^ In answer to Darrow's pleaior pro- Max Weinstein, Elsie 3Pogel, Haskell .created by the publication of Sir-John them. Nobody could therefore be I have been executed. jcussion on these matters, .the st*±.«hibitionists t o "mind their own busi- Cohen, Abe Saltzman, Nate Seker- Simpson's report, on Palestine, in a Sir John Simpson went to Pales- pment adds. In'view of the failure *^ more anxious than juyself to respond ness," Dr. Wilson stated that the prob- man, .Shirley Janoff, Irvin JSternhill. resolution adopted at a session several j| previous attempts to establish * y and spent p p to., the appeal for further coopera- tine last May lem must be viewed from two view-j The play is under tne direction of of the American Jewish Congress, months investigating land and rm-i legislative council in Palestine, thf tion were there a basis for it, but I ; points, private appetite and public-j Mrs. Herman Jahr. which has been meeting here. The fail to see it now after censure has migration -problems, at the behest statement warns that in order if, traffic "Ii we were concerned with Season tickets, as well as "tickets 'resolution characterizes Sir John's ret been pronounced by the British gov- of the British _gvjvernmeTit. The I avoid a deadlock such as that private appetite there -would be no fer the individual players,' nre for port -as a "violation of the conditions 1303 Jews Enter on Permits Obeminent on our past -work and the j matters into which he probed were j in 1923 "steps will be decided difficulty. However, this public traffic sale. under -which .England received iihe tained Before Ban Bedecision has been taken placing the ] the most important issue raised in! to ensure the appointment of a is Jiguor's great eviL In that respect p Mandate" and as "a refutation of the came Effective ffiil mernhnr* most serious obstacle for the future."

(Continued on Page 6.)

•the report of the Shaw Commission quisite number of unofficial agreement between the ^British gov"Although the Jewish Agency ernment, the Jews and the League of j Montreal. — Restrictions imposed which investigated the causes of thejbers in the eventtoofbeone or more failing elected on mnmcould hardly accept many of the riots of August, 192B. Nations.' last August by the new Conservative findings of the Simpson report it The appointment of Sir John was of the non^cooperation of any Meanwhile President Hoover had re- government iiave brought immigra- -would nevertheless have been pre- the direct outcome of the Shaw •of the population or for any The Creighton University chapter ceived the delegates of the American tipn to Canada practically to a.standof_Pi Lambda Phi, national social fra- Jewish Congress at the White House stffl, immigration officials describing pared to seek common ground for Commission's recommendations that reason, ternity, has announced the following before the contents of the Simpson -th present influx as merely a drib- cooperation, but the government's, measures Tie taken to work out j *»!„„ fo r Coimcfl e statement "which has already harden- means of regulating Jewish immi-j The plan for the council pledges to their group: report on Palestine, the Uritish govrestrictingg order,, aimed a t ed opinions into decisions extends no gration in accordance with the Harry Colick, Herman Paler, Joe provision :for the High Commissioner A study in Choral music will be Kaplan, Art Smith, Ben Smith', Wil- ernment's simultaneous statement on ^relieving unsmploymsnt, dosed the such invitation to the Jewish Agency. country's capacity to absofb it and to retain his power to ensure •ffered at the Community Center liam Wolf son -and JUtton Tudelson. its future'policy in Palestine and the gates of Canada to all immigrants It goes a long way towards deny- the appointment of an expert to] the Mandatory Power shall be soon under the direction of JMr. 3D.Haplan is from, San JFrancisco, Cali- statement of resignation of Dr. Chaim except those from Great Britain, its ing the rights and sterilizing the look into the agricultural situation \ !to carry out its obligations to ^hr Oscar Weinstein. The .group will fornia. Tudelson from Council Bluffs, Weizmann as president of the World dominions, the United States and the hopes of the Jewish people regard- in Palestine. j League of Nations. be known as- the "Haievi Society." and the remaining pledges are irom Zionist Organization became known, j wives and children of Immigrants -al- ing the Jewish National Home so The statement points out th»r Complete Stoppage Mr. Weinstein is" well-known for Omaha.

The Congress elected Dr. Stephen \ ready established in Canada. Steara- far as i t is in the power of the there are no .government lands Not only does Sir John recommend Ms musical ability. He is a graduate S. Wise xsi INew.~Xork,ionorary presi- ; ship companies have lost so mudi government t o do so. negligible areas available for The fraternity is planning a .t:oscomplete stoppage of Jewish immiof the_ American Conservatory of dent,, and Bernard S. Deutsch, Hew ; passenger traffic as a result of the settlement.

While the tume dance a t ±he fraternity hxruse "The Council of the League of gration but even visitors, who in Music s t Chicago. He has studied York, president, Bernard G. Eichards,; jmnugration restriction that "they have Nations a t its last session -warned the past were able to settle in claims considerable areas, the Tircsiral theory under Leo Sowerby, in 'honor of the pledges on Saturday New York, was re-dected executive cancelled many sailings. secretary.

When the restriction order was first the Mandatory Power against a Palestine if they found employment ment netes that at present cello under Hans TFTPSS, and chamber evening, ^November 1. promulgated it was believed that i i policy aimed at crystallizing the de- should be dealt with like persons areas are occupied by Arab culfa•mnaif .under -Jacgaes Gordon and was only a -temporary measure "to be velopment of the Jewish National who have entered the country il- vators, and even if the Tinaer ^Herbert 'Butler. He "s a memr jtfVDked after the unemployment Home a t its present stage of devel- lastly and .should be expelled," ac- wonld establish its title it ber of-the Chicago Civic Symphony crisis was over liut the prevailing op- opment and the Council's view was cording to his recommendations. He 1 tfaerefore be impossible to make thu.

Orchestra, was s. member of the inion now is that a year or more will accepted without reserve by the ac- calls such visitors -"psuedo-travel- j area available for Jewish eettlenwaiChicago Civic Ensemble, and is a, ;pass before any modifications.in the credited representative, df the British Jers.'

A difference is drawn by the Britmember of the Omaha Symphony | present restrictions occur. government. But the measures now Orchestra.

The terms on -which the Jewish ish government between the method* j I n the last three months, during announced Ijy the government -will ( ^ Pund purchased or leased followed by the Palestine Jewisfc The group -will study Jewish folk 1 0 the new Testrictions produce precisely the result against j are condemned by Sir John as colonization Association (which ad\New York.—Rabbis -will be « ' , the bonded -wine dispensing places j ^ °* songs and Hebrew choral work. The # . 1 3 ? 3 Jews entered the which the League of Nations raised "objectionable and should be radic- ministers the colonies established by society hopes ±o eventually be able quired to obtain federal ;prescrjption and the quantities of wine to T«^is-! on permits its warning voice." altered."' The present methods Baron Edmond tie Rothschild) «»-" to broadcast regularly over -the radio. permits jtn dispensing sacramental pensed vril] be checked off against I •the ban became operative.

Of this of Arab cultivation do not leave a those pursued by the Zionist agendasMembership in the group is open "wine, according t o new regulations the :names. In this -way the governTransfer to U S. land margin because while a family While the Palestine Jewish Colonisawhich "will become »effect! ve -within to men.^nd women of all ages. I t ment Hopes to .top ^ e present bootIntimating ihat 4 e World Zionist i s planned ~to ihave a boys glee club, -the:riext few weeks. Instead of per- legging of sacramental ^ines b y ; ! i a £ f T e d ^^T^ ^ ^ ^ Congress, which is to be convened [ squires 130 danams cf land f o r t e tion Association Jias benefitted i t e ^r , , T ! intervention of the Canadian Jewish a girls glee dub, and a mixed glee sonally dispensing wines to Tnembers uniicenseu dealers, j _. . , , . , ~ .• , , ... in Pebraary, may find it preferable maintenance only 90 dunams are ac- Arabs the Zionist colonies did ra>< w -MW^^WTI ^..^^.^.-t +*, I Immigrant Aid Society and five were dub. tually available, Simpson says, thus benefit the Arabs because of ito* of their congregations, as as the case (Continued on Page 7) Mr. JSIcCanrpbell expressed the( leaving 29.1 percent of the Arabs clauses contained in the constitution si present, the irabbis vrill in the of the Jewish National Fund accordlandless. inture be supplied with books of opinion that tne.new method wBl not j ing to which the land acquired 1-* be jrrotested by the rabbis, since it At the same time lie believes that prescription blanks, similar to "those will relieve them or of TEBPOUSIibilityj pQUT the various Jewish agencies in Pal- them must remain the inalienabk j issued by physicians, in quantitie.; •and from t h e task of personally hold sufficient reserve of nn- property of the Jewish people •«*£ requirfid for -their cangregationE, and supervising sales of "wines. ) developed land to enable thm to con- because of the contracts which thcr the prescriptions- will \be rigidly Tinder t h e present Brrangement jj tinue operations A group is being formed at the diecked up by officials of -the :permit rabbis are allowed t o •wTEnd'raw irom Philadelphia (J. T. A.)—Four Jew- kosher kitchens are Phi Alpha, -without itsterrup- have concluded with the Jewish p Jewish Community Center i » prac- bureau of the pronnsttton depart- bonded -warehouses the quantities fch Greek letter 'fratendtie.s tm the Omega, Delta Sigma Theta andftion. His suggested general scheme settlers by -means of which they : tice and study debate .under the ment. required for the use uf their con-!campus of the University of Penn- Sigma Epsilon Delta, of developmcaat is ahnoEt exclusively employ only Jewish labor, the g . sponsorship - and direction of Mr. Prohibition administrator Mc- gregations fci the Teligious holidays. '• sylvania have made arrangements to I t ' is pointed out, Ihowever, that i for the "ber^efit of ihe Arabs and emment'E statement points oat, Sam Zacharia. Zacaarm, who has Campbell said .last wees: that "under The ZionistB' contentions ——— i install equipment for kosVer kitchens this Jewish Students House is in no BedauinE. debated at Tech and creighton Uni-' the new system the rabbis will first t in their fraternity houses. The action sense a missionary organization and Sir John voices regret that part ing the benefits which their versity, is a member oT The J. C. C. j have to Hubmit a list of the mem(of the fraternities came as a result is not seeking to •exert influence on •nf the water necessary for irrigatioT. ization work has bestowed upon thrfc team which captured the Center: bers of their congregations and the of the influence exercised among the Jewish students in favor of any par- is now under concession and he ad- Arabs have beeE. proven, upon Mid-west debate trophy last year, number of permits which they will Jewish students by the Jewish Stuexamination to 'be unconvincing, ticular branch of Judaism. The vises that steps be taken to ensure Heis a law graduate of Creighton. receive will depend upon the size at a" satisfactory Errangpment -with the not fallacioiss, the statement Louis 31. Shanok, former assistant dents House of the University -of All those interested in the class the lists. The permits will then be executive-secretary of the local Jew- Pennsylvania maintained by t h e ' action of the Jewish fraternitieE came, concessionaire. Por land development Eeferring to the agricultural t r e asked to leave their names at distributed by the rabbis as they ish Community Center, has accepted Pennsylvania branch of the United rather as the result of a general fee suggests the appointment of a apmfent of the country, the the Center desk. The class -will l i t . "The list of 4he members nf a a position a s assistant director of the Synagogue of America.

Jewish awakening among the stu- commission consisting of a Britssh- ment is satisfied after the start as soon as a sufficient imm- congregation Trill, be typewritten in Irene "K«nfm»mn Settlement at Pifis- The lour fraternities that are pre- dents which is fostered i y the JewArab. He also adviseES tion made % Sir John Simpson ber show their interest. {Continued JKB Page alphabetical order, -will be 'taken to burg, ps« paring to equip iheir quarters "with ish Students Souse.

CVfOntIT\off rffi

Jewish Officiak Resigning and Entire Jewry Protesting

Cliaim TVeizmami Simpson Report Is jGovernment 5ta&$ a Great DisapResigns from.

'Its Futurepointment Posts Policy

CEN1EIPLATO G U PTOSTART SEASON SUNDAY

ZI^ vlT

UNITED STATES CALLED ON FOR

CANADA

CHORAL MUSIC IS TO BE OFEERED AT COMMDMTy CENTM

Pi Lambda Phi Prat Announces Pledge List

Rabbis Need Permits for Sacramental Wine

at to Install Kosher Kitchens

Zachmia Sponsoring J-CX?-Debate Group

Louis Shanok Is With

^T

tl* i -

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 home of. Mrs. Philip Saks, 120 Third MONSKY. KATXEMAN * GRODINSKY. fit. right and jiiBt. etiher tor ensh otn>omls such immigration. So long <is a wideLeading Rote Attorneys or shares of c-Ki>lt>il stock o t ; " y 5*rponfStreet. ;• A 'beautiful tapestry picture, sp' ead suspicion exists among the tion or corporations, or for nny kiii.i r "37 Omaha National Dank Bide:. which was-made and donated by Mrs".

Arabs that the economi depression NOTICE OF IJfCOKFORATION 3 F r S o f n ,'' r o r r t - v « r •""««« m. o" 8 " Charles Enrfelman, was raffled off from which they undoubtedly suffer NOTICE is hereby given that tbe under- cunties The Articles mny l,e nmv?uW<\ b y pursuant to tne laws of tbe State •i majority vote of the issued oiitsti iViiinl • and won by Mrs. George Hoffman. signed, at present is due to excessive immiof Kelirmffca, have formed H corporation. cnpitalf 0stock upon written mil"4 te lnvf The name is H. A. WOLF COMl'ANl, INC. £™f »ny meeting culled for that ]Z gration and so long as some grounds

By P. B. K. Principal office shall be in Omaha, Dougi)ated September 3 1930 Messrs. Sam Meyerson and Samlas (Cojitinued from Page 1.) exist upon whici) -this suspicion may County, Nebrnska. The olijectg and '• rx. A..

Steinberg are spendmg the week in purposes aud nature of the corporate Uusi- ' plausibly be represented as wellB'nai B'rith to Give Bridge Party on !Shreveport, ness are ns follows: 1. To maintain nnd Louisiana at a Grocers' operate methodical development -Is indeed founded there can be littl- hope for a general real estate and insurMonday Evening at Eagles Hall j convention. LOUIS HIM.BU, ance business and to that end among other necessary in order to insure better improvement in mutual relations.

K. H. BROWN. things: <n) To purclnise, lease, hire nnd The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 ROBEJIT H. KOOPEll otlierwise acquire, real «ncl personal propuse^ of the -land but results desire "It is upon such improvement in of the Independent Order of the B'nai erty and any interest awl estate in either JD.A JV .1 DGKBKNBEK6 •wilj. not be obtained except by years thy future that the peace and prosimproved aud unimproved, oJ nny and 41 IQ-17 GttEENDKltO Donates Plants Brith will entertain at a bridge party every kind and description, and to sell. ; perity in Palestine largely depend," of Work. ( ; J t. £.. r: • ' '**' dispose of, leaHe, convey, mortgage or ' for all their . members and their j otherwise encumber and to manage, oper- s "~~ louring this period, hottever, com- therefore, the .government concludes families and friends on Monady eve- j Mr. Sam Babior has donated some ate, ote, improve, develop, control, maintain, construct and generally to deal in said beautiful rubber plants to the Jewplete government control of-all trana-- by expressing the desirability of ning, October 27, at. eighth o'clock. property or any part thereof and nny imfefs" of land is necessary, the state- establishing closer cooperation and provements thereon, either directly or at the Eagles Hall. Refreshments! ish Community Center. ' through ownership of stock in nny other ment asserts. Such transfers will be consultation batween the Jewish corporation or aRHOeiution. (n) To mainwill also be served. Mr. 0. Hochman | an agency for the writing nnd sellpermitted only--if they do not inter- authorities and the government, and is chairman of this affair and stated! dUIIIUllIIIIIIIIHIIIflllllllfllKlIIIIIIIIIIIIIH tain ing of policies of insurance issued by regfer? with the government's plans for "the closer and more cordial the coular coTporated companies for insurance that a good time is assured all who BY against any and every kind of hazard, inoperation becomes the easier it will development. . 't; , 5 A New i cluding life, health and accident, fire, liaattend. Admission is free. bility and all other varieties and to write be to arrive at an agreed schedule and sell bonds, fidelity, surety and all Immigration | Grace-Arch i other based' upon a thorough understandmatters and things incidental to the The dance, carnival and bazaar Turning to the question ef -im-. ing oi economic needs. maintenance and operation of a complete and adequate insurance agency, (c) To sponsored by the Council Bluffs migration, the government's statemaintain an agency for the selling, dis"After exhaustively examining varposal and dealing in real estate nnd /or Agudas Achim Lodge last Sunday ment of policy regards the-'stoppage other property as agent or factor for Tuesday & Wednesday Samuel Berek of Jewish immigration last May asious political and economic factors evening at the Eagles Hall was termothers and to operate, supervise and maninvolved investigation reveals that age office buildings and every kind and justified and stresses that it was not October 28 and 29 : Samuel Berek of Fremont, Nebr., ed a great success, both socially and character of real estate holding. Improved Palestine has reached a critical and unimproved, for itself or on belmlf of undertaken on political grounds. It who plays the title role of Ambrose financially, as a large crowd attended North West corner 19th and Harney the owners thereof. 2. To engage in the says that "an examination has re- jnoment in its development Of the Applejack' in the three-act comic t h i s a f f aaiirr- Proceeds financial investment nnd security business from this a f , E COME EARLY Proceed thi af Jewish leaders the government asks f a i r ia f o r t h and for this purpose and to the end of nc- , vealed a certain weakness of the e henefit of the local play, "Captain Applejack," to be oomplishing any of its objects, among other things: (a) To jiciiuire by purchase,) existing system showing that there the recognition of the necassity for Ipresented by the Center Players Talmud Torah school, equipment. The Black Calf subscription or otherwise and to hold ns ' have been many cases of persons making some concession, regarding I Guild Sunday evening,- Oct. 26, at Agudas Achim Association wishes to Black Snatw Trim investments, any bonds or other securities the' independent and separatist ideals ] or evidences of indebtedness, or any shares this admitted who, if all- the facts, be opportunity to thank everyof capital stock of any corporation, public ' or private, or of any association, or of an ' known, should not have: received which have been developed in some 8:30 p. m. at the Jewisn Community pna wfto helped to make this affair Black Suede Individual of the State of Nebraska, or of Black Calf Trim visai. In view- of "'.the., responsibility quarters in connection with the de- Center. any other state, territory or country, (b) j " the success it was.

To purchase, guarantee, hold, assign,' 'under, the- Mandate'it is essential for velopment of the Jewish National transfer, mortgage, pledge or otherwise The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tal1107 Howard—J A. 0288 dispose of any bonds, or other securities, the Palestine governmentto"b«; decid- Home." ... ..'v' SueHei; ' or evidences of indebtedness, or shares of MOVING — STORAGE — mud Torah Society will hold a Runi- 5 ing ' Wtiirjty-.. in matters of- policy capital stock created or issued by any cro; Green Kid PIANO MOVING poration, association or individual of the maga Sale next Monday, Tuesday S regarding , immigration, especially Ladies' Lyceum Club State of Nebraska, or of any other state, 1 • All Black Moire and Wednesday, October 27, 28. and territory or country, nnd wltile owner having -xegard to "the close relations thereof, to exercise all the rights, powers Grace-Arch Shoes h*v« -that'-i* 29, at No. 23 Soutn Main Flreet. to Present Concert of inunigi'atioh^ and- the land" develand privileges of ownership, including the Urhifnl hleh. u r n tittlni arch.

TEMPLE ISRAEL right to vote thereon, to the same extent opment: T.policy.'..'" . . ' Anyone who has a bundle to donate ns a natural person might or could do. t Frederick Cbhn will£ ? . p e a k for this sale should call Mrs. Abe A concert will be given by the! Rabbi ••um.-ni w • • "(c) To aid in any manner any corporation, I GRAHAM'S "No~ adequate improVecnent in the Ladies" L.abor Lyceuip Club a t .-the!' On "Thd Central Coherence of Ame- ^ ^ firm, individual, or association of which J i m iminediate, All tiny bonds, or other securities, or evidences f KICH— CltEAMT existing- machinery can be devised Labor Lyceum-, 22nd and Clark St., rican Rabbis" at the services of of indebtedness, or stock are held by this J unles^-;a modus' vivendi be establish- Sunday evening, October 26, begin- Temple Israel . this evening. To- bundles will be called for Sunday company; nnd to do any acts or things i ICE CREAM morning by a committee consist-inn designed to protect, preserve, improve or; ed between the government and the ning at 8 p/clock. morrow morning his topic will be of Mesdames I. Kramer, Ben Kubby, enhance the value of any bonds, or other : securities, or evidences of indebtedness; or] Jewish TAgency regarding .their rePLEASES PARTICnt.AU PEOPLE stock, including the guaranteeing of any The program consists of a piana "Corruption.^ and A. L. Cohen. spective; funtions, and full' account dividends or bonds, or contracts or other Phone JA. 4373 — obligations of any such corporation, firm, CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE must ;b©{t*.ken of the influence in solo by Mis? Bessie Platt, a reading Mrs, Simon Sternberg is convalescassociation or indivdiual. (d) To have one by Miss JJose Stein, a dance by the 9 WILLIAM BRYDEN CO. 9 1 or more offices to carry on all or any of Regular Friday evening services ing at the Mercy Hospital following poUcy Verted by. the General- Federits operations and business and without reation^ o^-Jewjsh Labor over^the Jew- Rothkop sisters, a violin solo by Miss of the Conservative synagogue will a recent operation for appendicitis.

9 i strietion or limit as to amount, to purCertified Public Shirley Platt accompanied by Miss; Phone JAckson 1226 chase or otherwise acquire, hold, own, be held this evening at the Jewish ish ,#£ency,". the government demortgage, sell, convey or otherwise dis-Bessie Platt, a.sketch by ;A1 Wplk-.

Accountants ck K|pi';,|it..ruled out increased immiCommunity Center," starting at~ 81 The Ladies Aid Society held a § pose of renl and personal property of every and description in any of the states, gratapii:onlthe; theory that more lab- and J. Frieden's' quartet. p. m. rneeting .Tuesday .afternoon at the 0 638 Securities Bldg.—AT. 4451 class districts, territories or colonies of the United States, and in nny or al foreigln orers were required because of the countries, subject to the laws of such increased , money available over a State, district, teritory, colony or country,

By Mistake i (<J) To acquire the pood will, rights and period, of time or in connection with property, nnd to undertake the whole or LARGEST STOCK , nny part of the assets and liabilities of expeLdjtures'.tjn developments which The name of Mr. Nate Kaplan nny person, firm, association or corporaIN WEST may be _ considered <•" a temporary was inadvertently omitted from the i tion, to pay for the enme in ensh, the Quick Shipments . stock of this company, bonds or otherwise, nature,; ^ list of trustees of the Conservative j and to hold or in nny manner to dispose Our Hobby for ! of the whole or any part of the property 45 Years TheFstatement asserts that "clear- synagogue which appeared in the iso purchased; to conduct in any lawful manner the whole or any part of any busily if ••Jewish immigration results in Press last week.

OMAHA STOVE ness so Required, and to exercise all the REPAIR WORKS preventing the;Arabs from obtaining powers necessary or convenient in and 23rd and Cuming Street 1206-8 Douglas Street about the conduct and management of such •work,Sjor if* Jewish immigration unThe applause of the. crowd makes business. 3. To acquire, lease or sell or nssign licenses in respect of, mortgage, or favorably; affects the general labor the head giddy, but the-attestation of otherwise dispose of letters patent of the positadni ft is: the government's duty a reasonable man makes .the heart United States or any foreign country, patents rights, licenses and privileges, into reduce, or if necessary, >to suspend glad.—Steek, ventions, improvements and processes,

BRITAIN STATES FUTDRE POLICY

Council Bluffs News

Rummage Sale

I

I

Ladies' First Presbyterian Church

FIDRITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

Religteas Services

HULSE & RIEPEN Funeral Directors

TRAVLWEAR I

«*ggS>*A BEAUTIFUL FALL FABRIC r i ' C r * CREATED TO RESIST WEAR

BRANDOS STORE Saturday *"You Still Wave Time to Profit by the Rare Values in Our ft!

I?

ACTIVE gentlemen who experience ---__ v difficulty in maintaining the distinct' tion derived in being always.Well* '. groomed will ajppreciate the service' 'rendered by -Travlw<>ar..*a- durably- -_ : fabric created to withstaud.exceftsive, . use... woven of tightly twiated yarn*—- "" " in pleasing patterns and colors CV 8T,OMI Z E D BY

Sale of Mufflers

Values to 3.50

irst Floor

{American Laundry]

Vaa Sant School o£ Business

Values to 2.50

If you shop h$re Saturday you will still have, time to tate advantage of the great savings offered to you in this great sale of men's mufflers. We axe able to offer them to you at these low prices, because we obtained a, price concession from these prominent manufacturers. Hun-, dreds of beautiful patterns, color combinations and Styles, They are made of rayon crepe, twijls, brocades, jacquards, hand prints, roller prints, imported and domestic squares and oblongs. But, be sure to come Saturday!

' copyrights, tinde-roarks and trade-names relating to or useful in connection with •any business of this corporation, i . ; To " -'- • Follow the Crowd to •Join, or consolidate With and-to •'•enter into i agreement and cooperative relations with THE TURKEL COFFEE • ! any person, firm, association or corpora| tion, governmental, municipal or otherwise SHOP ; in and about the carrying -on an.d out of 219 So. 14th St. j all or any of the purposes of this comI pany. 5. In general to carry on nny other business Sn connection with the foregoing, whether manufacturing or "otherwise, and to have and exercise all the powers conferred by the laws of Nebraska upon corporations. The foregoing-provisions shall j be construed both as objects and powers; j and it is hereby expressly provided that' / 2808-10 the foregoing enumeration of specific pow- i ers shall not be held to limit, or restrict Criming St. In nny manner the powers of this corporaHA 0881 tion. 6. Without in nny particular limiting any of the objects and ppwers of the corporation, it is hereby expressly declared and provided that the corporation shall have the power to borrow money for any of the purposes" of"this"corporntion nnd to issue bonds," debentures,.debenture stock, notes nnd other obligations therefor, und to pledge or-mortgage all or any part i of the property then owned or' thereafter acquired, together Avith the'income, rents and profits of property— J)i the company, and to issue bonds, debentures, debenture 4420 Florence Blvd. stock, notes or other obligations without : any such secu'rity. The "total authorized I -•• R E . 1500 capital stock shall be $5000,000, divided in- i to C000 shares, par value $100 each aud ( The Honse With A Reputation jvhen issued shall be fully paid and rmn- i assessable. Stock shall be issued as the corporate needs require and shall be paid I for as issued and may be paid for in cash, 1 notes or in othe* property, renl or personal, at the. reasonable wilue thereof as the company may need or be able to use in the CHARLES SIMON conduct of Its business. The corporation ' shall commence business upon the filing of these-Articles -with the County Clerk of Douglns County, Nebraska, and continue The Sanitary: Laundry until January 1, 2030. The highest amount , T h e Best o? All JjBaniiry Sertice" of indebtedness to which the corporation shall at nny time subject itself sliall not zsrs exceed iwo-thirds of its capital stock. The affaire of the corporation shall be admin-, Farnum: istereO* by a board of directors: the number not in eseess of nine, shall be fixed by the by-laws. The directors shall be elected from and by stockholders nt the annual stockholders' meeting. The term of office shall be one year and hold office until their successors-are elected. Immediately after the annual meeting of stockholders, the directors shall meet for transaction of all' business property coming' before such a meeting and to elect a President, VicePLACEMENT BCREAC president, Secretary and Treasurer, which In Its fortieth year of serving officers shall serve for one year until their employers successors are elected. The Secretary need not be a stockholder or member of the SERVICK 1. It tills permanent board 1of directors. Any two offices expositions nt salaries from S50 to cepting that of President nnd Vice-Presijl.SO; conHiiuoiis p:ir-linie posident, may be held by the same person. ' tion; suppHos wt-ekl.v, daily, or Vacancies on the board of directors shall hourly workers. No fees charged. have the power from time to time to direct SEKV1CE II. It hnndles conand determine the use and disposition of trnct work, done Iij' ffratliiafes, the capital and nny surplus or ret profits; in our rooms, under our supernnd In its discretion the Board of Directors vision. may use and Jipply any such capital, surJA 6893 207 So. Wth St. plus ot accumulated profits In purchasing Its own bonds or other oblignfions or Bhares of its own capital, to such extent and in such tnanr'-r and upon such terms as the board of directors shall deem expedient, ail Suon shares of capital stock so purchased o* acquired being subject to reRale, unless Ihey shall hnve been retired tlarry H ljnpldus. President- Treas. for the express purpose of decreasing the company's cnpital stock l"!t then only ns provided by Inw. The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held the second Monday in February of each year at 2:00 P. M., nt the office of the compnnv in the City of Omaha; if said day shall be a legal holiday, then on the next succeeding business day. The stockholders who have paid the fair consideration agreed for the purchase of their stock shall not be liable We Occupy 5 for nny debts or obligations of the comOver JO.non Square Feet V. pany and in no event shall stockholders be personally liable for acts or commissions Southwest Corner 6 of the officers, directors or agents of the company. Each stockholder shall be enEleventh and Doucias Streets 6 titled to one vote in person or by proxy for each share of stock held by said stockPhone JAckson 2724 g holder nt every stockholders meeting, tt'ith the assent in writing' of the holders of Omaha. Nebr. m sixty-five per cent of all the capital stock of the corporation issued nnd outstanding. or pursuant to the votes given in pergon or by proxy, by stockholders holding at least, sixty-five per cent of the issued and out- I standing stock of the corporation which is represented ilnd voted upon in person or by proxy at. 8 meeting specially called for that purpose, or nt nti annual meeting, the .Board of. ptreetors shall have power nnd authority to sell, assign, transfer, convey, or othftrwiBB dispose of. the property nnd nssets of the corporation ns an entireiy RE;AM co. or going eoneern on such terms and condi tions as the Board of pifectws H i 'd —

PEERLESS CLEANERS

«••.

Values to 1,50

Jewish-American Restaurant

I OMAHA FIXTURE AND 2 SUPPLY CO. £

'IDresa for

the

Occasion"

SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY

CORRECT, APPAREL. POR.M1SN ANp -.\VQM{?N

7

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC. "Everything for the Auto" 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524

\

Standard Shoe Repair Co. J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor

"NEW FOR OLD" 1619 Farnarn St.—AT. 8481

For 50 Years Your Towel Man Omaha Towel Supply Co. 209 So. 11th St.

JA. 0528

LAUNDERS & DRY CLEANERS 2401 No. 24—WE. 6055

SPRAGUE FURNACES JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

Ratelsnan Foundry & Mfg. Company Third Ave. and 11th Street Phones: 89 and 519 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

Uncle Sam Laxative Food AND

Okay Bran Flakes AT ALL GKOCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company Omaha

Nebraska

|*lt> WEST ARTISTS ENCRAVE«S

313 SO, 14 TH.ST OMAHA.

PAGE -'S—TffFi JiJW ISti lEESSS, J ttt i >AT, OCTOBER 21,1S30 j file Gcrranjuifirit 'has made tin at- j ^ a s amazed i» see that in » number 'University Hospital here, -while a; ihe -Century" iw "he grram 3?tr ; tempt to check ihis injection of -\dro-;of instanceE the police directed their 'eomplEte -wing of the hospital UBE j 16 at the Jewish Community lent Troison iHtD the German m i n i I attention more toward the Common- • idle," i e chafed. i by A.. Z. JL Chapter 100 suse "When JewMt oxiihilo-Semitic circlesjdsts than to the .actual culprite, the "This -wing of the building, -which Jjy rotmdini; into shape. Tickets suggest that something be done to'^Fascists. Thus J saw a Berlin -police- is five stories high, TCSB built in TS25- now on sale and may be halt it the Government points to the j man calmly -watching B Hitlerite Bpit- 26, at a cost of S3oO,000." from rcny member of the club. law "which provides ifor the freedom} ting in the face of B -venerable Sem- "Since being erected it has never nf thfi "pxeHB. itic-lobkimj gentleman, mid m moment been used, even though there has been If a man is worth knowing at Today the damage is dons."The only.:.later blackjacking E girl, apparently a crying need for more TOOIE for Euf- he is -worth knowing welL— lope Jfesm the stupidity of the Hit-is Communist, for :refusing. to move fering patients who cannot afford to Smith. ler ieadexship, BO intoxicated -with, its j on. This shows that .the police force! gt> to a Tegular hospital. Those mjelection LBUccess that it has added a of -fee German Capital also is grad-1 terested in Omaha, especially the strong anti-Catholic program t o i t sually being poisoned by the anti-Jew- imedical profession, pleaded and •anrla. ' I n the Jews and in ish propaganda of Hitler. [fought for state funds for equipment Some .lies xnxr danger," has become The atmosphere is still very tense, i & maintenance, After a struggle obtoinec an ap priation of $40 «x. fevorite motto -with the Hitlerites. .Nobodv ino-ws -what Hitler and his The Catholic party, to which Bruening Brown ShirtE are planning. The Com- j 000 in 1S29, to equip the -wing. This j "belongs, is being given a place beside munists are playing a "waiting game,! appropriation -was "vetoed and taken h supreme court -fee Jews as a target of the Hitlerites, without showing their hand. The j\ *o supreme court.TThe Thfp may fcrcE the hand of Bruening Government policy necessarily depends approved the appropriation and now ID adopt .more vigorous measureE on forces beyond Jts control. Onei^ 6 have money to furnish and no Bgainst Om fascists and lead him to feels that this is but the beginning money to operate it." put -through without delay an indef- of a series of political events that no- ^^r- Stokes was a member of the inite recess of the Reichstag. "With! body can predict. j teaching staff of the state medical

By MIRIAM STERNER the Heichstag closed the Hitler party! Chi this political -volcano sit the i school for twenty years without pay. ^ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ Government. lErom point of •mould "be reduced to carrying on its German Jews, defenseless, hoping that 10133 the ^nti-Jewish campaign tfaerB- activities on ihe streets, where it can justice wffl finally prevail There is j * P1™ designed designed t o Tireak T k ddown Feature Syndicate and The Jewish I of the be dealt with by the police, whose no doubt that German Jewry is ini .Press ore .•prcseiTting this cabled artt- j government resistance and jiave thef are 3s of major importance.

P i hi l t£c by a trained observer-vfho resides | way -to a great Hitler Tjitsch planned GovErnment, on the other hand, methods are more effective than ^par- hnminent danger Df physical destruc- j TO JJC vxIVED. DV A.. £+. A liamentary ^regulations.

'Han—Tmipgs ^Prssident Hindenburg! t^^^-of^iS^^s^ ^^^.future. Itis well knownmust prated the Jews to October thirteenth.—THE 1ZDITDR. in Germany and throughout Sx& -world j its own existence. "Set i t isrdly .does German Jewry i s keeping cool. In throws the full weight of his prestige II the appointment of commitpp that theTlife of the jiresent 3ruening.Lo TwholeheaxtEdly, fox it does :not I _ _ , _ "the business districts -£he damages sre in their defense a t once.

Xster even I tees final plans for "The Dance of Berlin.—-The German Government i s dependent Trpon the] wish to identify itself irrevocably -with! being s-epairea speedily. Self-defense he will be powerless to help them.

-volcano -was lEroptea. • O: &BT33KTISEMEKT (Copyidglit, 1930, By SeveE Arts of the Socialists. The ;precar-l±he Jews. -As s. last presort, indeed, corps consisting: mostly of Jewish --wetPeature Syndicate.) of ChancellorBrnening's ma-, j t may even -prefer ±o sacrifice -thelerans of Ihe world war are being DTlava dQowea, an uncontrollable mass, JDrity weakens liis land. He anust through Hbe metropolis of Germany, feel i i s way in the lEeichstag, instead Jews in order -to save itself. In ihe- ganized and are said to have devised plan for the protection of destroying Jewish ^property "worth -mil- of acting according to a well-defmed Bruening .scheme ihe Jews sre jjawns an: of -minor importance.

Jewish life and property in Berlin. lions of marks. The -world mow has policy. He i s placed between the !I3lfi Jewish communal leaders resa\ inkling: of ^what German Jewry may Conmnmitsts -and 'the ^Fascists, -who, German Jewry stands between -thej If Not expect Jlruui a TTYUPT regime.

• whfle opposing each otiier, i a v s one devil and the desp, blue sea. I t does j Gained from making appeals and calling protest meetings. "WbUe conscious The outbreak on ihe 13th of Octoin common, the downfall nf the not iziDW whsre "tD turn. Jit cannot of the danger •fhat confronts them, ally itself completEly wiLfa the Bxueni e r -was a -well-organiizsd coup by -the preHent Government. 3t surprises no they "iave adopted as their slogan Dr. A. C. Stokes, candidate fox Ore -Fascist forces. ^Jon't let sjiy com*-' one that "the Communists in the Beicb- ing forces, -because i t is .not ^wanted 'IBushiESB as usual." INight life goes board of regents, charged today that BponSent tell you that I t -was a span- stag do axot interfere -with the Sfacists there. The Jewish positian is an iso- on undhninished. The Xurfursten- •unfortunate, sick people, too poor to) -taneous outburst due i;o -annoyance :at endeavors tD defeat the Bruening cab- latBd une, practically .unprotected damm is brUlianfly lighted and the pay for medical treatment and surgi-1 ihe rprilice, -who Tiad "thrown a cordon inet. It is in Tfrre with their "manen- against "the Hitler vandals.

(President Omaha School Board) are packed. Under the circum- cal operations, are suffering because! around -the Ueichstag building, jtxu- vtstB to create chaos in In speaking -to foreign corresponone vrfng Df the University of NeDemocratic Nominee 3iibitmg all approach. The ^Hitlerite •Eratory t o a n attempt—st -tTw». psy-dents TTttlpr stated that his party is j braska Hospital is permitted to remain digniSed demeanoT of the empty. march Sown-the lieipzigerStrasse "was chological Tnoment—to snatch the in no way ^anti-Jewish snd that -aiej Jewish ZL -WElkprepaxea, 3irEarrangea affair. power. Jin this sttuaticm German damage done ±o Jewish property on j "Hundreds of applications of tmThe smashing of the -windows of Jew- Jewry is, at the isame time, of major October 13th -was caused "by Gommun- Fascists Protected because of the lack of room in the ish department-storBs, cafes -and xrther and nf aninor ^importance to the -var- ists. But -to une -who resides in Ger- Doling the excesses of the 13th I fortunate poor sick are being neld up; •places of business was 'executed -j^yB- : many such -talk BoundB most xidicutsmaticaliy, according i;o :Bpscific trv- ious parfies. At first blush this state, lous. The THitlerite press, nntably IL BtructiDiis iisHued by TTiilerite officers. ment may .appear contradictory; 'ToeTkische Beohachter of 32unich, i a s it is mot.

The ^placards and posterB Earried Ijy been -carrying on a ceaseless, nnrelent~£hs marchers sad Tending, T h r o w nut Jews Are Scapegoat jng anti-Semitic camnaign ior "the last BII Jews,"" 'lilherate Germany irom The •hungry rmnnspB nf .unemployed several years. Almost every day its \ the Jewish yoke" '05own -with ihe; 3L scapegoat. 3t wntild he dan- Xronx ^JSffs c?T7*rttfF fun^icfl^n^cK or «JCWB W"HTfi ^ni^kl p r i npnf*p o f gerous for ihe fascists to •concentrate and appeals -urging -true GermanB to 3jainting -which -we may -well assume iheir entire :attack upon tfhe present do away with -±hfi Jewish domination; were ordered days or Even "weeks government, "which Ihas "the Imckmg of i t points to Ihe Jews as responsible for -the business deprfiEsion and dePi President Hmdenhnrg. jahead. scribes ihem -^K "immnr»1 -and fhexcfore too solidly entrenched i n the ±o the 3teich. iums of the German peopte to be ThB Hitlerites JBXB not s, iiiBorgan-3nade .a scapegoat, and .BOB -Tpfn-r-ng ^ Damage Done 3zed 3nob. I*ar from it. Tnuay ihey good deal of support among fhe :mili- This propaganda has been going on jsprfisent -what As ^probably TjestrfliBciplmea liar^?. The fitfict iaristic .class of 'Germairy. Hitler's fox yeaTs. War ;yEars strategy therefore calls for s. xoncHnmiles .shoutmg to the German peo5 ±rated iattack upon fe Jews. He ple: '*Du wn -with the Jews!" Ihave been shoots at the Jews in order to -hit the seen all over Bavaria snA Bmssia. So (KafAonal-BocialistE), known as the jEacists, The fit German psyc y perfectly. party rmfiP O E H I C 4 L A I i V KKTIK V. !%t Ff Innes political and military action.

The only error, close observers believe, is fhe imjwn-snirt uniform. The ~3k Fhsi siaiBmente cover cherpes ?or tnoi» German ^public would nave lean mure ^^> DT less than one -month so as to brinp : impressed "iy SL sumptuous garb :brilih» bills up to the new fa!limc dat»t. imTtt. -with .shining buttons, remindful T+fe ^Ttct til! rff -teiephone subscribers urraer -the new tmd 'Jmof the splendor of the empire. iiijjvecJ mgtrtod of issu'rnp statemerrrs will inciutie charges -for tnot« xr isss -than one month so BS to brine +iie fail! up to tne raw billing Be this as it onay, the Hitlerites -are aaie-fe- -the centra! -office -from whicr, the subscriber h »erved. mot a 'body given to acting on imAl! Tjrres •tmuatn -the same, and isfter the -first bill the rtatemerrta pulse. They execute orders issued :hy Uepriblican Candidate for will cover charges fer ioca! exchannE service fer one^month -followAdnlf Hifler and "his staff. "That is ing +he xiafe of the bill ortd foncj distance chsrges for one month "why they constitute such a great BtEOBtimg -the na-re or ihe bill. The usuai diicouni wiii be olfowcd menace. if-the bili is paid =wrthtn IB days efter +he date of the b:ii.

Among German Jews and non-Jews i The :bi!k should be receiweo' about -five days flfrer the da+a» there prevaQs an unshakable f eelmg . jrirown ijetow -for sufascrifaers recaiving service from the various C81»that the disturbances of October 13th -tml BSCTS rrrdiccted and tfte first statements issued will offer

Semitic Volcano!

Jewry in

Fascists

What the World Can Expect If Hitlerites Gain Control of German Go

ARE YOU MUSHED? * YOU FDR EDWAKD I . SURKE for CONGRESS

And Get a l e w leal

f or

?

IMPROVED

free ivaffle

METHOD / ff,

DISHES!

22 /

MALCOLM

BALDRIGE Congress

eNEW

citdrijtes as TOHOWS:

Dote of Bill Wariart Sufascr&ws

THE NEW

four INDIVIDOMWaffles IHiese little make sn iflEal disi..

The jxoove i s "tliere ior Hansa^e, j&Dy or other i

GOLF COURSE

Beautiful

The Dishes

IChe latest ana sportiest indoor- g-dlf course in Omaha . ... Opens SHtnrtiHV 17 3). m. This -vdll "be Omaha's "Winter Golf headquarters. iEguippefl £h Excrfing^iew Jiazards and smooth, goat's l a i r greens.

A complete set of -vraSk aishes PEEE vrhh each "WaHil-"Baker. "Tlier are a •beautiful green . . . just the thinjr for those T^afile parties this -winter.

Free on Opening Night

The Waffle Baker , , . Marvelous before liave yon ^teen such a cle-vsr wsf•fle iron. The IVisffil-'Baker bakes -vrafaes to a •|rolclen Tartrwn tD satisfy yon -vehen you're "~ fle hnngry."

Music - »^ "Light Lunches » • * Hot and Cold Drinks Everything for Your Pleasure and Comfort^

j§

Sixteenth .and Binney g iberzIt Opens Saturday I^gh.t, October 25^a, at 7p.3H» HI

Dash

Sold on

SHOFSTALL & SHOFSTALL Golf GaurBe IBuMezs and Manufacturers •try ?

613 Soxdii l^th Street,

Sisndaie SiibssrifaBTS

Octobwr 91

Jjsca! service -from November I "to November .27. inclusive.

Long Distance.charges from September '21 te October 27, «£, L A S ^ D A T ' F D R DISCOUNT WILL BE 'NOVEMBER 13.

^

'.. Novrnniwr 1.

Lasal service trom November 1 to November 3D, indwiva. # Lcrrg Distance chaTtras -from September "21 t o October '31. "f^ 'inclusive. >*"' iAST DAY FDR DISCOUNT WILL .HE NOVEMBER 16. ^

Kenwood Subscr&ers

t«Jovwnib»r 4

ijjcfl! service Trom November 1 t o December 3, induiive. .Long Distance charges -from September ~2\ -hi NovemboT 3 , *. tnclusive.

--IAST DAY TOR DISCOUNT W i a BE NOVEMBER Ff.

ttevAmiwr 7.

Local iwvice from November ! to December £, mdtuiv*.

Lcrtg Distance charges "from September 2.1 -tc November 16, :|>: "mciijsive. ' LAST DAY TOR DSCOUNT WILL BE NOVEMBER 22.

Vi^fmrt' ''SulHcriiwrf jHovwhow 4 3 Loca! -service -from ^November ! -to December VZ. inciurivw.

Ii3ng Distance choraes -from September "21 "to November 12, "irtdasivE. IAST DAY TOR DISCOUNT WILL BE NOVEMBER 28.

...:.

t&wmnfeW II*

LOCBS service from Nt>vembBT 1 t o December !5, mdusiva. long Distance xhsrges -from Sejsiember 2! -tt> "November • 15, ;LASTCDAY%:DR 'DISCOUNT WILL HE DECEMBER t.

Tnse •n

PLA-MOR GOIuF COURSE designed and installed %

LAST'D^V E *FO.!5 O5COUNT WILL BE NOVEMBER 13.

WafaffwSuiMEriiwrs.

95

Octefcwr 3S

Local service -from November S to November 24, inclusive. * Lnnta Distance chargas -from ^Septembirr 7 ! -to Dctobar 34, -JS

•Harney Sxdacrlbers

This course also Iras iiie mew SOQP-A-DDOP gtilf game T"ou are irmted "to ±ry i t iree!

Octoiwr 22

LAST DAY TOR DFSCDLIKT WILL SE NOVEMBER 7 .

.*ffamtic IKJOI-4999 Sabscribws

Jadaon Subscribers

2915 North Sixteenth

ED. MEYER, Supervisor

~.

ioo»! aervise fem November ! -te Novemijer 21, mdujive. /..

Xurtg Distance charges -from .September 21 -to October 2\, M inclusive. *%

Electric Shops Bts.

Nebraska Power €

IJDCBI semiss "from IStovember i -to December i$, mclusive. long Distance charges ^from Septemijer 21 to November IB, iAsTDA^'TOR DISCOUNT WILL .BE DECEMBER <4. "{When tJiscDiint J a t e -faiis mi Simciay, -the tiisco.unt is allowed un 4+te-following iiusmess -dayj. hn»rm*ticn fias hnm -maiW -ro oach tttihasriiwr giving -Hie ifarte sis -ttiiick Jiis bill <ml\ fa» immd, amti trHmr -facts »tnnrt th* tm-n Joittmg •mallumi. Oor imsimts «rffio» -wili iw flkd -to 1 wny mMWmna\ ;«riomwtion you < W n — Ati«rKc *SHS.

BEU TELE^ONE CtmRMJV

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 been ill since his return from his manent which represents a very old and* solid culture' course in "anti-religious recent visit to the United Stutes which sprang from Hebrew life and is marked" in all Jewish schools >" science and Canada. with the seal of the race. But he objects to. our!

Soviet Russia is recommended by the 'Published-every Friday In Jabotinsky Honor •Oktiabre, Jewish Communist organ taking pride pride in in it it and. and. to to our our claiming claiming it it as as our our .-,.*,' ^.^ - v, . > , ^, . . Nebraska, by taking Paris,—On the occasion of the fif- i n M i n s k - The suggestion is made in conne THE JEWISH PRESS F^LJSHIftG COMPANY| own , s m c e it has become the common possession with a review of the failOffice: 490 Brandeis Theater Building "As matters stand today," Mr. tieth birthday Saturday of-Vladimir u r e oction of all people. f thea Jabotinsky, leader of the Zionist nti-religious campaign on .,:; '.:.,; Telephone: ATlajntie 1450 Rosenwald said, "the average man Just why Don Gordon has seen fit to scoop United States and founder of the Jew- t h e e v e o f t h e recent High Holidays. either has to be a charity patient or DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor his great discovery of the American Jew's revolt, Lc ion t w else incur expenses for hospitalization n o u n c eSd t h' e ° admirers of his an- The Oktiabre complains that' it PRANK R. ACRERMAN - - - . - - . . . . . . . . Editor for the particular little monthly magazine which Bernard Stbne Named is from of a P a futile l to- expect y any results fr which are too heavy for him. When e E t i n e h o i n e establishment FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, fa.; Correspondent bears no relationship to the Jew or Judaism, he Field Director for Revisionists' youth ^'-religious propaganda when it is it comes to hospital care, the cost of m J a b o «nsky's name. The home will ^ a I i e d l ntt o l twice a year, only SIOUX CITY OFFICE alone can probably explain. If, however, he avoid-1 New York.—Bernard Stone, social a private room, private nurse and the use of be used for the Brith Trumpeldor, anti-religious measures JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Brith Trumpeldor, , g asures ed publishing his words of. wisdom in a Jewish 'worker, writer and Zionistcampaign-1f e e of tsh e p hre y s i cecting i a n ism seo ^ e a t t h a t J U s t oefore t h e R i i w a n t th the Revisionists' youth organization. ' advent of the holiperiodical for fear that they too might be claimed for thelr Subscription .Price, one y e a r - - - • -_• - /- • > $2.60 Tha donors are the brothers B. a a y s 5s a boomerang, the Oktiabre by the Jews as their own and be taken pride in, J ^*Ame"rica, "according to an announce medical attention of which they are and Ch. Belilowski of Berlin who de- f e e l s - T h e p a P e r Points out that by ^Advertising rates furnished on appliestion he may be positively assured that his fears were'ment by Emanuel Neumann, president very much in need." posited $3,000 in the Anglo-Palestine c o n d u c t i n S anti-religious campaigns wholly ungrounded. For, the Jew, even the Amer- of the J. N. F. of America. Mr. Bank for the home. Additional funds o n l y o n t h e e v e o f t h e holidays the ican Jew, can not but turn with disgust and with;Stone,^who^wffl take charge of the will be forthcoming from the Beli-! °^OBite effect is achieved and the ! extended activities of the J. N. F. asOther Countries lowsky brothers and their friends. JJ f r i s h villagers and colonists who the utmost contempt from utterances such as j sumed his duties on October 15th, HEBREW CALENDAR are also establishing an annual' misht ° t h e r w i s e ignore the holidays those to which Don Gordon gave: expression in ; aa ff tt ee rr hh aa yyinn gg bbeeeenn re a r e TeminA y the Al-Ban Zionist Meetings in Poland fThey by ,y •'. 5690-1930 ^ «* «iem by the agitau n d o f $250 for the maintenance of! tion against them.

J i Nh R C the be perfectly lied Jewish Campaign, in response to Warsaw.—All Zionists meetings the Home, t h a t article h e a n in d s oquestion. m e o t h e r s Itl i may k e him w h o d o n true o t a clid a l 1oiJ Rosh Chodesh Cheshvaa. have been prohibited throughout » ' - ' Naders.

Debate Synagogue Building Rosh Chodesh KislevPoland, by order of the ministry of Court Saves Cemetery ) m o v r t h e J e w i s h religion and are utterly ignorant p o ii s n Envoy Hopeful Prague.—Whether or not it is del s t Day Chanukah-.„ •.mmwaj, of the Jewish conception of God, consider them- New York—Anti-Semitism in Po-the interior until the parliamentary Riga.—The oldest Jewish ceme- E'rable to permit the erection of a r elections are over at the end of No- tery in Batv-is was saved from de- synagogue near a railway station has Rosh phodesh" tebetH__-___5unday, and beyond the need of a; land is vanishing and the economic selves as Rosh Chodesh Shevat deity. But when he a t - ! s i t u a t i o n o f Polish Jewry belief in the Czech press. The papers are also Chamisha O'ser B'Shevat. questioning whether the Jews need Rosh Chodesh_ Adar._ ence of the Hashometh Hazair, Zion- the cemetery stood W a s his by in- another synagogue. . the American Jew, he r e l i g i o n i n t h e n a m e o f Fast of Esther.. ,by the ,, Polish » , statement , . ,Ambassador ., , .ist youth He evinces great chutzpa rather than deep thoughtThese questions arose when the , .organization, ,f , , . has , also Purin* __._:, steps to tear down t h e synagogues Jewish communities m Nusle, Vrsofulness. Equally absurd and arrogant is his to the United Mr. m.-^._ Titus Fili. - ^ States, *«._,.„ «_ U.-K : banned at the last minute.

Rosh Chodesh. Nissan _Thursday, March 19 that Jewish race consciousness andpovics, to a representative of the Inquiries at the ministry of the ] on the cemetery grounds and hadvice and Michel, suburbs of Prague, flip Ampvirnn TPW'Jewish 1st Day of Pessach. ! J e w i s h Telegraphic Telegraphic Agency Agency on on the.^tenor the i n r i r by by the the Jewish Jewish Telegraphic Telegraphic j permitted cattle to graze on the submitted a request to the munici„... Thursday, April ^"""T? m e A m e i i c d . i i « i e w i . . . . . ,. „ , 1 & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « i ; « ; * - ^ + i i_*« ^*: *i * OTO^C !Ainba ador's return to New York Agency ehcited the information that graves. pality for the allocation of a free 88 8th Day of Pessach ...

AP mer raatters •A ?ial ** ^ of sentimentality.

What he might j J r o m Poland# no such prohibition has been issued.

The arguments presented by counplot near arailway station for the Rosh Chodesh? Iyar...__ ™. •-,' -P™ ^ i be confusing is sentimentality with sentiment, and j ' sel for the Jewish community of construction of a new synagogue.

Melchett 111 Lag B'0mer__.. . .Tuesday^May^. s o m e b o d y o u g h t t o t e l l h i m t h e difference betweenJRof^aW Sponsors Fojindati^n London.—Lord Melchett (Alfred Boysk convinced the court and the Some papers complain that Jews alRosh Chodesh' SivaitYvanovski's claim was not allowed. ready have too many synagogues terms. As to his argument that , the . i Chicago philanthropist and- merchant, Mond) prominent British industrial- Considerable relief is being ex- •while ethers argue that a synagogue ShaVUOth ..,•?'.,',;...•'•..•;•,•. literature which has become the common a n n o u n c e d o n h j s a r r i v a l for the an- ist and Jewish leader, has cancelled pressed in Jewish circles in Latvia near a railway station is undesirSaturday, May 23 possession of the whole world does not need the nual convention of the American Hos- all his ngagements for the next that the cemetery was saved from able.

Jew for its preservation and that therefore the pital Association that the chief pur- three weeks, being confined to his desecration.

Jewish people vanish as a people, it is too puerile J pose of^ his visit here was to sponsor room with an attack of phlebitis, Would Teach Anti-Religious ; JEWISH TILLERS He who gives advice to a self conto lessen and stabilize according to an official statement In recent" decades the trend of the population and ridiculous to require a refutation. It is ana- athefoundation ceited man stands himself in need of cost of medical and hospital treat- from his office to the Jewish Tele- Science of the United States has been distinctly urban. logous with the advice one would give to a family ment for the average man. graphic Agency. Lord. Melchett has Moscow.—The introduction of per- counsel from another.—Saadi.

Hopes for "easy money" added to the many phy- to commit suicide, since other families have POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT P O M T I C A I J ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOUTICAX. ADVERTISEMENT sical attractions of the cities has irresistibly lured learned to imitate its mode of life and conduct. the ^agrarians from their fields in search of fasIn the last analysis all that this would-be libter living until economic philosophers have warned eral and would-be" thoughtful writer says with rethe nation of approaching danger—showing" that gard to the Jew and Judaism amounts to simply the urban areas depend upon the prosperity and this: The American Jew is nothing religiously, well-being of the agricultural sections and-that should be nothing racially and must surrender all the exodus of farmers will "eventually hurt the claims to his own culture. And the answer to all balance of industrial life in America. this is that if he and some others like him feel A discussion of the farm problems has- no that way about the Jewish religion, the Jewish direct connection with Jewry in the minds; of ..most race and Jewish culture, there is certainly no good j people. To them a picture of an American Jew reason why they should remain Jews. No one, j on a farm seems the workings of a vivid imagina- to our knowledge, has ever been compelled to.re-; tion. \ Yet today there are tjver 110,000 Jewish main a Jew if he did not wish to do so. Ameri-' farmers in our country. Today,.'when the farm- can Jewry could probably; manage to . struggle ers of the United States are rapidly leaving the along without the advantages that must.accrue r fields in large numbers, more and- more Jews are to it from the tremendous wisdom, liberalism and. annually settling the soil. The Jewish agricultur- deep-thought of its Don Gordons. The American ists are tilling; far-qyer a million acres of land in Jew ^refuses'to revolt, however, against his own" the country, owning real estate-and. personal prop? religion, race and; culture even upon the advice -of erty ivalued over the two- hundred million mark. its Don Gordons. The Aiherican Jew simply has Just -last week a ^Federation of Jewish Farmers the will and the determination to remain a Jew, of the United States" was organized at New York to retain the Jewish religion, to continue his racial -climaxing thirty years of organized. effort to solidarity, and to preserve and perpetuate his Jewhelp Jewish farmers herer-^with the purpose of j i s n cu iture. As to those who no longer have the co-ordinating various Jewish cooperatives andj.wm or the determination to remain Jews and to other Jewish farm associations and developing a; preserve the religious and cultural heritage of larger and more satisfying rural life. New Jewish; t he Jew, the American Jew consoles himself with farm co-operatives and societies- are increasing t he knowledge that "was abfaellt is Abfall."-^ steadily and a National Farm School in: Pennsyl- Jewish Ledger. vania is doing most worthy work toward training Jewish lads in the latest modern farm methods NEW BARRIER PROPOSAL and giving them a practical agricultural education.

Labor's latest immigration restriction This Jewish institution, incidentally, has despite posal, the substitution of a so-called selective sysunfavorable business uniiworaDie ousiness conditions, expanded expanaeo and <maj ta f o r t h e p r e s e n t q a o t a pofey, points the way

JEWISH PRESS

WORLD -WIDE f" f

"

t'SSf

m

a S ! T , ^"back " ; . g to M ?farm" i L y movement. fI^!?.mg t * the Jewish

mth

* he 'to a new departure from fundamental American

/ It is not surprising that this Jewish farm principles.

It is by no means a suggestion for a restoramovement has grown widely and rapidly. The tion of the old ideals.

•; •••: Jewish people were originally entirely agricultural.} The plan proposed by Labor would make emIn their festivals they always offered thanksgiv-' ing for good harvests and their very essence cen* ployment the basis. In the quota plan, racial or \ tered about their agricultural life. Dispersion di^ national origin is the test of admissjbiUty. Both methods are far from the doctrine in-, vorced them from their fields and it was copigpired by the vision and the ideals : of the Na-.; . i ,. , , . . , ,, , i tion's founders, who extended: the hand of weir strange peoples divert his energy into othei• chan- Q, o m e S a n d U f e l l o ; s h iPp t o peoples ^ e v e r y race and nel* But i n h e r e * , ifl-Pale8tine,m the United d belfevi i n t h e American principles of States, m any country, the Jew-is a lover of n*t«re ^ ^ | a n d e 5 i r i l l g to take the pledge of ( andrfh'cestvally-'atiller of the sdil, and this moveloyalty to the Republic. / ,_ . | ment farm ward is merely an expression of reWhile Labor bases its proposal' im: economic; pressed desire.' ' " : " : : : : J . . ' : v : :;-"-. , . claims, the experience of the Nation does not Show that restriction of immigrants is an aid to •'••:-• REVOLT? employment. Employment:;'opportunities con-: Under-the, title, "The-American Jew Eeyolts," tinued at a high ebb wheh'the policy of an open Don Gordon-writes an article in'a little monthly dporwas in operation. The closing of the doors magazine "The Thinker/' in which, he tellsthe h a s n o t ^suited in the advantage to American world thatthe American Jew revolts against Jud.U & b o r t h t w a g c l a i m e d f o r it^by boosters of. re-, aism- According to this aelf-appomtea spokesman j s t r i c t i o n > T he new plan now put forth would re-, for American Jewry, the American J©w revolts suit in no betterment. against everything Jewish—the Jewish religion, Every sound principle of; economies cries out the Jewish race consciousness, and the conscious against barrier proposals of every kMd; and de and deliberate perpetuation of Jewish traditions, gree,—Jewish Independent. art and literature. With regard to the Jewish religion, he iays that it offers a GQ4 Piuy flt for THE TALMUD SAYS: the emergencies of-the nomad but w^Qlly unneees* Who for his neighbor's sake doth plead sary for ^he-twentieth century and pity-4welUng That God to him a gift may "send, Jew. The/present generation, he things, can very If he himself that boon doth need, . well afford to dispense with the belief in an omni^ Receives that boon before his friend. present deity and can ^nddoet take car« of himself in aH;'the experiences and exigencies of life.

'If the unity of the Jewish people is exclusHence, there-is* no need of any temples erected to roTnor bf-'any worship of Gp'd. ' Equally super- ively religious," says Rabbi Barnett Brickner, fluous according to- him, is the racial, conscipus- "then we would be compelled to read-out of 'Klal o f ' t h e % t e W ^ e ^ r e ? e ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ h i e ^ h e i : i O T 1 " Y i s r o e l > s o m e o f t n e greatest Jews of our time •?prrme5re^sentimentality. With regard .tp-Jew- . . . such Jews as Dr. Theodor Herzl, Max Nordau, ? u L^Ai* inf. • -art 'and literature, he - does • admit -Albert Eipstein, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Lord Read* - t h S ^ something in the Hebrew litefatdre ing, Alfred Mond."

\

"i

«*

RE-ELECT

ROBERT SMITH Clerk of the District Court • ROBERT SMITH

. . . . By Petition

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

Goblins' Hop

Kansas, formerly of Omaha, is visit- The Jacobs were residents of Omaha Mrs. Sam Riekes is at the Wise were the M'Eses Ruth Hofner, Best ing here with her grandmother, Mrs. until four years ago.

Memorial hospital suffering a finger Spar, Nell Marks and Cele Mo*kc~ Davidson. vitz.

During his junior year, 1929-1930, infection. he was selected as editor-in-chief of The ..table decorations were c&:> Among the other patients at theried out in rqse_SJnd~pea green, ihtMrs. David Bolker, her daughter, the high school magazine, the SouthLouise, and her mother, Mrs. S. west Trail. Editorials which he hat-Wise hospital are Mrs. Abe Raznick. colors of, the sorority. A basket »f Weir.er, left Saturday to visit written for the magazine won himMr. H. Rodinsky, and Mr. Abraham American beauty roses snd tightss£ friends and relatives in Kansas City. a gold medal at the University of Weiss. candles formed the Centerpiece. "Tb« Missouri during journalism week. tea was of charming appointment PHI BETA SIGMA and highly successful.

Dr. Ben Greenberg, a graduate Stanley represented his school at the of the University of Nebraska School celebration.

The annual rush tea of the Phi CLUB NOTES Beta Sigma sorority was held .Sunof Medicine, is now in New York City, where he is specializing in sur- Mrs. Herbert S. Arnstein was day, OctoberT 19, at the home of With the coming of fall and gical wori at one of the leading chairman of the reception committee Miss Cele W olk, Assistant hostesses (Continued on Page 6.) hospitals. Dr. Greenberg completed committee which welcomed Mr. and his interneship at the University Mrs. Clarence Darrow and Dr. and hospital in Omaha.

Mrs. Clarence T. Wilson on their arrival Tuesday for the Darrow-WilMr. and Mrs. Sam Siporin left son debate at the City auditorium for Detroit, Michigan, on Sunday, Wednesday night.

October 12. They will visit there SIXTEENTH AT FARNAM with their daughters, the Mi&ses BIRTHS Bertna and Bessie Siporin, and also Dr. and Mrs. M. Grodinsky anattend the wedding of Mr. Meyer nounce the birth of a daughter at Fishman. Mr. and Mrs. Siporin will the Omaha Maternity hospital on return in three weeks.

Saturday, October 18.

Freidel-Gatler PRENUPTIAL AFFAIRS daughter of Mr. Many events have been given durand Mrs. Morris Gatler of St. Louis, ing the past week to honor Miss became the bride of Mr. Morris Kathryn Elgutter, whose marriage Friedel, on of Mr. and Mrs. H. Frie- to Walter Schimmel will be solemndel on Sunday evening, October 19, ized at Temple Israel on Novemat the B'nai Israel synagogue. Rev. ber 4. .

A. Schwaczkin officiated. The cereLast Saturday Mrs. Edward mony was followed by a supper at- Schimmel entertained at luncheon at tended by approximately 100 guests. the Blackstone hotel. A hosiery The musical accompaniment was shower was a surprise feature oi" played by Mr. Harry Robinson, vio- the occasion. liniot, and Mis Jeanerce Malashock, Other guests included Mrs. Abram Mrs. Morris I. Pickus and daughpianist.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Goldberg anSchimmel of Lincoln, Mrs. Max ter, Donna, of Chicago, arrived this nounce the birth of a daughter on The bride was lovely in eggshell Holzmanfi Mrs. Joseph Weinberg, Miss Sarah Morgan week to attend the wedding of Miss October 14 at the Methodist hossatin made on princess lines. Her Miss Madeline Cohn, Miss Rita Manslippers were of white moire. Her tel, Miss Florence Wolf, Miss Min- Miss Sarah Morgan is chairman of Jeanette Katleman and Mr. Sam pital. The baby has been named white tulle veil which was edged in nie Wolf, Miss Charlotte Heyn, Miss the Goblins' Hop, to be given at the B a n - M r s - Pickus is a sister of the Elaine Betty. Mrs. Goldberg was Pench lace was caught into a lace Ruth Kohn, Miss Helen Kohn, Miss Blackstone Hotel Sunday evening, bride-to-be. formerly Miss Lillian Bernstein. cap. She carried a boquet of white Mildred Lew, Mrs. Louis Kulakof- October 26. The dance is being sponMrs. E. Monheit and daughter. roses and lilies of the valley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gendjer ansky, Mrs. Leo Blank, Mrs. A. H.sored by the Kappa Chapter of Theta Miss Josephine Monheit, are BOWnounce the birth of a son at the The matron of honor, Mrs. M. Brodkey, Mrs. J. Deutsch, Miss Flora Phi Sigma, national Jewish social sorLutheran hospital on Monday, OcBarr of Minneapolis, wore a gown Marks, Mrs. Barney Kully, Mrs. ority. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glazeri living at the Logan apartments. tober 20. and Mr. and Mrs; David Blacker are| of peach chiffon with matching Louis Somberg. j Dr. and Mrs. J . M. Erman and moire slippers and carried a boquet Mrs. Marian Cohn entertained at patrons for the evening. of Ophelia roses. The two brides- luncheon at the Blackstone on Tues- The committee assisting Miss Mor- Dr. S. Z. Stern have returned from WITH THE SICK maids, Miss Lillian Greenberg and day when Miss Elgutter shared gan includes the Misses Lillie Stein- Chicago, where they spent the past Mrs, Harry Eegall is convalescing Miss Martha Gatler, were gowned in honors with three recent brides, berg, Iibby Blacker and Mrs. Sarah! week attending medical and dental at her home after an operation for yellow and lavender and carried bo- Mrs. Edward Schimmel, Mrs. Abram Zager. Miss Anne Jonisch is presi- clinics. acute appendicitis. quets of roses.

Schimmel of Lincoln and Mrs. Lester dent of the local group. Other memMrs. Morris Wohlner has returned bers are the Misses Lylyan Chudacoff, The couple will make their home Lapidus. from St. Louis where she visited Ethel Cohen, Frances Robinson, Esth. in Omaha after returning from a Her guests were Mrs. Charles with friends and relatives. er Saks, Toby Flax, Mrs. Annette Silshort honeymoon trip.

Schimmel, Mrs. Dolly Elgutter, Mrs. Selections always at their verman and Mrs. Frances Jacobson.

Alexander Pollack, Mrs. Louis Som- Herb Feierman's orchestra will play. best at Mrs. Sam Goldblatt and family, Ban-Katleman mers, Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, Mrs. M. who have been living in New York Mies Jeanette Katleman, daughter I. Gordon, Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky BEN'S of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G Mrs. Sau! Levy, Mrs. Sarah Holz- dance at the Athletic Club on Sat-for the past four years, have joined "OF COURSE" Mr. Goldblatt here nnd plan to reKatleman, will become the bride of man, and Miss Mildred Lew. urday evening. side in Omaha permanently.

Mr. Sam Ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Further affairs for Miss ElgutJoe Ban, at the Athletic dub on Amons: those who entertained con> be a luncheon to be given Stanley S. Jacobs, son of Mr. 'and next Sunday afternoon. Rabbi N. by Mrs. Louis Somberg on Friday, plimentary to Miss Celia Nitz, whose •JtHtLKYCo. Feldman and Cantor A. Schwaczkin October 24, and a dinner for themarriage to Mr. Charles Hermanson Mrs. T. Toby Jacobs of Kansas City. and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Will officiate. wedding party and members of thewill take place on October .26, areHerzberg, is winning many laur|ls "CHEERFUL CREDIT" families to be given by Mr. andMesdames S. Nitz, B; Garrop, S. because of bis ability as a wri Hermanson-Nitz Mrs. Charles Schimmel on Novem Babior, H. Smith, N. Giventer, A Celia Jeanette Nitz, daughter ber 3 at the Blackstone.

Gerelick, M. Azorin, M. Minktn, Joe of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nitz, and Mr. Nitz and A. Brookstein.

Omaha's^ Style Center Charles Hnrmanson, son of Mr. and Many beautiful affairs are being Mrs. Dan Hermanson, will be united given complimentary to Miss JeanPERSONALS irj marriage on Sunday, October 26i ette Katleman whose marriage to Mrs. E. Fleishman has returned at the B'nai Jacob Anshe Shalom Mr. Sam Ban will be an event ofrom Europe, where she visited for Synagogue, 24th and Nicholas. The October 23 at the Omaha Athleti three months with her two daughceremony "will be followed by a din- Club. ters in Leningrad, Russia. En route ner and dance at the Odd - Fellows On last Tuesday evening, Mr. anc home she visited in New York anc Club. ' «i:^,a>j^..:i;..-: Jfrgr-Baiw Bernstein entertained at Chicago with" her "son" anTI grandThe bridal party will consist of a beautifully appointed bridge din- children. She is now at home with 16TH AT HARNEY ST. Miss Mollie Wolchinssy of Chicago ner at their home. her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Schulman.

If you contemplate purchasing one of the new, longer, who will be maid oi Honor; Miss more graceful, entirely different coats for winter you cerMrs. Ruben Brown and Mrs. SavAnna Marian Krockover of Kansas uel Swartz were joint hostesses at tainly cannot afford to miss this feature selling of Miss Jeanette Zeligson of Wichita, City, Miss Julia Hermanson, Miss a bridge luncheon at the Omaha Exvensivelv Fur-TrimmeA Florence Lohman, and Miss Lillian Athletic Club on Wednesday. On the WE SPECIALIZE IN FRAMING See our Chan? Cicarrtto Ilolder and Johnson, bridesmaids; Mrs. Joe Nitz, same evening Miss Bess Goldberg Ash Tray Combined matron of honor. Dr. A. B. Tell of honored the engaged couple. me tesr Kansas City will be best man. LieuMiss Esther Blumenthal entertenant Ben Greenberg of Kansas tained at Tier home on Thursday The greatest coat values in years— City, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. Louevening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael KatLewis, and Mr. Harry Schere of leman will entertain at a supper Kansas City will be ushers. Ida Hermanson and Florine Brookstein will be flower girls, and Leon Nitz, ringbearer. Ribbon stretchers will be Abe Hermanson, Louis Mager, Sylvia Mager, Stanley Silverman, Goldie SlyU Without Extravagance Silverman, Harold Oruch, Goldie Swengil, and Helen Smith.

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PAGE./S—THE JEWISH PRESS/FRIBAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930

DEBATESTARTS

be preceded by a luncheon, reserva- Wine, treasurer; Elsie Lazarus, re- niversary party to be given on Haltions which can be made with Mrs. porter, Ann Zweiback and Blanche loween night. It will be one year Dave Rosenstock. Everyone is wel-Soskin, Senior Council representa- ago that the sorority originated. The come. tives. party will be held at the home of This group will entertain at a Miss Sue Coreman.

HADASSAH Halloween slumber party, on SaturThe first Hadassah meeting of the day.November 1, at the home of DEGEL YEHUDAH CLUB season will take place Wednesday, Ida Blacker. Many interesting and Mr. Philip Handler gave his first October 29, at 2:30 in the afternoon exciting features are planned for f-peech of a series to be given on at the Jewish Community Center. the occasion. different parts of the Bible, at a Mrs. Abe Greenspan will be in meeting of the Degel Yehudah Club, charge of the program, which will KARMELITE a new organization. Mr. Handler consist of a talk by Mr. Harry MenThe Karmelite sorority is mak-will continue his speeches at the delson on his experiences during his ing very interesting plans for an an- regular weekly meetings of the club. five year's stay in Palestine, and FOLITICAI, ADVERTISEMENT POtlTICAt. ADVERTISEMENT several vocal selections by Dave Lazarus, winner of the Tri-State singing contest, the prize of which was a trip to Paris.

Re-Elect The program will begin promptly at 2:30 and will be followed by a brief business meeting.

13 Nations for Greenleaf

(Continued from Page-1.) prohibition has "wiped out a danger which-^ menaced the morality and health of our people."

Dr. Wilson, who was a<polished orator wjell-prepared on-his subject, bag' ed. his support of prohibition 'on these grgui}ds;,,(l) Prohibition has outlawed the liquor law traffic which used to trample over everything; (2) Prohibition has removed organized and legal' temptation of drinking. Where one must now hunt liquor, it used to hunt him. (3) Where before the usual thirig- "was to find people drunk, now • the'^converse is true arid it is an unusual; event. (4)^The_ country has 4hjoyed ' ten years of unprecedented • prosperity due to the elimination of Ifquor traffic. (6) Prohibition did inore to;clean up American politics.than any cither one thing. . ^;

MISS GRACE

'• Pro and Con- :T ;.;.: ' 'Darrow, on the other hand, _ relied mainly on his cleverness and comeback.

Here's the "nations" group of employes working in the office of Sam K. Greenleaf, Republican candidate Host of his arguments were finished for re-election a s county, a s s e s s o r . '--•-'• l. .....;. v$b. a biting remark that had ah air There are 13 nationalities represented. The employes are, left to "right, top row: Morris Potash, Jewish; Pat Lynch, Irish; John Smith, colored; A^E. Lindell, Swedish; John Slavik, Bohemian; James Dodd, •Hi finality. He deplored the fact that Scotch, and Fred Borgoff, German. ............ tp.flay in elections a man-is not considBottom row: Louis Johnson, Danish; George Wooley, American; Nettie Purpura, Italian; Sam K. ered from the standpoint of qualifiGreenleaf; Joseph C Stotinski, Polish; George Nichols, Croation, and George K a zeros, Greek. cations but from whether he is a dry All. those who were not born in the United States have been naturalized. • So all are voters. Its no OR a wet, . •-V; secret who they'll vote;fq* November 4tlu . . • .; HENRIETTA SZOLD GIRLS j'Today we decide whether a maii.;is Officers for the coming season served. . . is teaching dramatic art and pub-were elected at the last regular meet'' for office by smelling his breath."

After the dinner, many-of -the lic speaking in association with ing of the Henrietta Szold Girls. _ He further maintained that the proguests attended, the Wilson7Darrow Adelaide Fogg's dancing school. fepitipnists are killing men because of They are Sylvia Bezman, president; (Continued from1'page15.) debate" at the city auditorium. $fe poison liquor to be found, everyThis program by Mr. Rieck will Ida Blacker, secretary; Gertrude where. "A prohibionist," he said, "is th|>rally and perhaps legally guilty of ter, arid the passing of the high TEMPLE ISRAEL SISTERHOOD POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT inbrder whenever a man is poisoned holidays, the various organizations LUNCHEON V Kjj bootleg liquor."

At Temple Israel Sisterhood, Noagain resume their activities. vember 3, Milton Rieck has selected \ i n answer to this Dr. William claimto read two one-act plays, the ed? that the government was not reSISTERHOOD DINNER sponsible but the men who were The fir3t dinner of the season, the "Patchwork Quilt," and "Wisdom templing on the government laws, Harvest Home Dinner, given by the Teeth." These- two prize plays, writfife advocated education of. the-young Temple Israel • Sisterhood last tenby Rachel Lymah Field, came out as1 to the evils of liquor, dope, and Wednesday evening in the vestry of "Professor Baker's Workshop" narcotics. .•••.• rooms of the Temple, was a highly and ; have been played by almost .-'Darrow predicted the downfall of successful event. About one hundred every little theatre group in the United States. ttfose governing who were in. favor of attended. prohibition. He called prohibition Mr. Rieck is well known to OmaPumpkins and asparagus fern foolish, wicked tyranny." formed very effective decorations, ha-theatre goers, having played the ' .Mayor Richard Metcalfe was chair- and supplied an atmosphere appro- leading role of the Brandeis Players man and introduced the speakers. The priate to the season., two seasons ago, and having staged fejiyor was introduced by Herman Mrs. H. Rachman and Mrs. T. G. the musical comedy hits, "Irene," Aiierbach, chairman of the Community Rachman were in charge;of the af-and "No, No, Nanette." This season fair. Members of the younger set Mr. Rieck has located in Omaha and

Society News

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Dr. Levine to Speak * . ; At the Labor Lyceum

Iretiae|is Sljuler <L Shulei-'ofrShuler &Cary) Democratic Candidate For

COUNTY CLERK She is giving a business-like, economic, . efficient service in , this important office.

Republican Candidate Election Nov. 4,1980

Grace Berg POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Vote the Straight REPUBLICAN TICKET for Equality, Economy and Assured Prosperity

POLITICAL ADVERTI8E3IENT

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HENRY J.

BEAL

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Will Appreciate Your Vote

The Republican party has been an all important factor in the prosperous development of America. * It will be wise, in this period of world-wide economic depression, to adhere to the party that Has so successfully pointed the way for progress since the days of Abraham Lincoln.

The sun still shines, business will revive, labor will be employed, and things will move forward if we do not swap parties while we are working our way out to the brighter day. , The Republican County Central Committee of Douglas County commends the Republican nominees for county, state, national and legislative office, as being most worthy of your support at the polls on November 4/1930: A Vote for the entire Republican Ticket can be cast by marking (X) in the Republican Circle:

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Sheriff

Elect Three Practical Businessmen

CHARLES B. McDONALD

for County Commissioners Voted Upon by the Entire County.

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l E. M. Jacobberger

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COUNTY ATTORNEY i

We People Know Our Country, the United States, Js the Best Governed and Most Prosperousof All Nations

'•'"_ ^ - 't -

Clerk of the District Court

»]" TONKU KODA ' '"' \ \\ Officers f o r t h e year were elected October 15 a t a meeting of . the Tonka Koda a t t h e Jewish Community Center. " ^;Ida Wiezveg i s president, Bess Sepemnick, secretary - treasurer; rah Solomonow, reporter; I d a Vienzveg a n d Sarah Solomonow, ! Senior Council representatives. Moliy. Zoorwill w a s voted into t h e club w fts a new member. " ; T h e club i s including a s one of. its Activities, t h e posting of short, biographical sketches of. . prominent Jewish men on t h e Center bulletin ward each month. "

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FOR

VOTE FOR

: The Independent Ladies' Club will sponsor a lecture by Professor, Victor Levine of Creighton university a t ' t h e Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark, on Wednesday evening, November 5 , starting a t 8 p . m. His subject will be "Medicine in t h e European Countries." f^The lecture i s open t o t h e public, with no admission charged.

.'Jerusalem.—A total of 407 immigrants were admitted in Palestine during the month of August, and §31 persons left the country during 1 lie same period

BERGER

DAUGHTERS OF ZION Mrs. S. Rosenblatt has been chosen to be in charge of all Daughters of Zion card parties. The first of a series of parties held early this month was a huge success.

The rummage sale will be held soon, and anyone who can con tribute a bundle is asked to call Mrs S. Platt, Ha. 1207, or Mrs. A. Greenberg, Ha. 1687. The proceeds will be sent to the Jewish National Fund.

Frank J. Riha

R. K. DenneD

We are asking the votes of all voters in this county who are dissatisfied with the present autocratic and extravagant administration in handling the affairs of the county board.

We believe ail public work should be done by Douglas County tabor, and. the money alloted to Douglas County by the last Legislature for grading and graveling the county roads should be put to work without further delay to relieve the unemployment situation as recommended by President Hoover. We stand for a reducvnf»/ taxos, an economical business administration, and equal rights to alL

ro make this possible place an | x ] opposite their names. <M>*******<^»»»****»****<M»*»<»^HMi»»»»»»»4t»».

NATIONAL TICKET For United States Senator

GEORGE W. NORRIS For Member of Congress

For Clerk of the District Court HOWARD KENNEDY For County Assessor SAM K. G R E E N L E A F For County Treasurer IRA A, J O N E S For County Attorney H E N R Y J . BEAL For County Clerk GRACE B E R G E R For County Recorder of Deeds

STATE TICKET For Governor A R T H U R J . WEAVER For Lieutenant Governor T H E O D O R E W. METCALFE For Secretary of State

HARRY PEARCE

GEORGE W. MARSH

For County Commissioner

H E N R Y s; MCDONALD For County Commissioner

C. H. KUBAT

For County Commissioner J O H N E . BRIGGS For County Surveyor LOUIS E . ADAMS

MALCOLM BALDRIGE

FRANK MARSH

For Auditor of Public Accounts

For State Treasurer T. W . B A S S For Attorney General C. A . S O R E N S O N For Commissioner of Public Lands DAN SWANSON For Railway Commissioner

HUGH HENDERSON DRAKE

f

PAGE '7—THE JEWISH PRES§, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 193c scribed the declaration of the policy! crnment's declaration, which accomment, particularly towards th* good • work however, his team

by Lord Passfield, British colonial panied the report of Sir John Hope rchievement of close settlement, alcould not connect and the Business Men s secretary, as a "cruel and unfair be- Simpson on the riots of last August, though .he makes &. clear that he reBattery team led by Dave Cohn »i*d trayal by tho British government of as "an act of almost unparalleled inBowling League Ben alizes that \h<z Arabs- would be the Yousem won all three games. its trusteeship." gratitude and treacheery .committed chief beneficiariec r;.

The Wardrobes won & pair frojii Kef erring to assurances given him by a government toward a credulous Won Lost Ave. the Malashock Jewelers due to t!«* In conclusion Sir,- John Simpson (Continued from. Page .1.)

by Lord Passfield, Mr. Warburg and harassed people who believed ' (Continued from Page 1) points out the extraordinary1 dif- Empire Cleaners L^L.,S... 9 '.-'3 .750consistent shooting1 of Meyerson ar>A said: * • .

• . .. that they had found a haven under ficulty of the Mandate especially Ben's Jewelry "..:...."„:..._':.. '8"," A .667 Zweiback.

"I told my associate that the pro- the broad aegis of the British flag that the scientific experimental sta- :article 6. He emphasizes-that it'1-is ^Wardrobe to transfer the center of the Zionist .•__.._... ,7, ; 5 .588 Organization from London to the posals of the .government would in- and the guaranteed word of British tions be co-ordinated by • th • egovern- "necessary to develop the entire count Malashock Jewelry ....I... 5 . 7 .417 The Empire Cleaners went into United States, Dr. Chaim Weizmann clude the issuing of bonds or guar- statesmen.' ment supporting the ^Jewish Agency try and not only parts of it in order Yousem' Battery ...:..._... 4 " 8 .S33 place by winning three games announced that although he had rerantees of the British government for Lord Passfields new statement of or Hebrew University • stations in- to make possible additional land set- KaJman Insurance ...

3 9 .250 the Kaiman Insurance. The enfcl» sifTied as' president of the Zionist the agricultural developments of policy implied a definite retarding stead of maintaining/its own. tlement. This development will makp A new bowling record "Was estab- Empire team shot consistently *m& Organization' and, of the Jewish Palestine,' for Arabs and Jews, un- of Zionist activity in Palestine and The British investigator reoeat- possible the settlement of at least lished last night" when. Abe Venger of had no trouble in defeating the fightAgency, both he and the Zionist der a commission of three, with a called what amounts to a halt on edly stresses ;the' impbrtahce of' co- 20,000 settlers from the outside after the league- leading Ben's Jewelry team ing Kaiman boys.

Executive would remain in office until British chairman and an Arab and Jewish immigration into the.country. operation - between ,V the Jewish! the entire reorganization.;.has. taken shot a 235, 1^9'and ;234, for a threeDave Cohn was also responsible fof Jewish.member.-But-today I learn t^e Congress raet. place, Sir John .estimates.;, . ' a three-game total of 621. game total .of .'658.]

In' spite of this Agency for'Palestineiandthe govern: Complaint at Jerusalem" He added that a meeting of the that the suggestion is-that the fiJerusalem. — Hebrew newspapers '"- POLITICAL' ADVEftTiSEMXNT POLITICAL ADTKKTI8EMUENT political . commission of the Zionist nancing.of /the -agricultural: program FOLITICAIi TOLTTICAI, AD!PERTiSEMENT continued criticisms of the British is to. be for_ the , Arab.,population Organization will be held in London November 3 and, that a mass meet- largely,' to be refunded.by taies on statement regarding the administraing had. been called for Monday Palestine, which naturally, will have tion of Palestine and declared the night at the Pavilion theatre in to be.paid in the main by.the Jews Jews will continue to fight for a "national home for free Jewish peoWhite Chapel. Dr. Weizmann, d'- of Palestine." ple."

Avigdor Goldsmid and others will " A proclamation by the Jewish speak. Nahum Sokolow, chairman of Melchett Also Resigns * London.—Lord Melchett, British labor party says the blow hurts more the Zionist Executive will preside. industrial, giant who formerly was because it was inflicted by a labor Dr. Weizmann - said, "we" hope for known 'as Sir Alfred Mbrjd;' added government. peace in Palestine and we shall go his voice to the protest;of "world Arab newspapers continue to reon doing as much as we can wait- Jewry'.at the new. statemenltaf Britfrain from comment and the official ing for better times but the Zionist ish policy; in Palestine. r , r".' views of the Arab executive are not Congress may find it is preferable available. .Lord " Melchett, chairman.,,of the to transfer the center of the Zionist Organization to America. But there council and political committee of the art- also other possibilities on which Jewish- Agency, for' Palestine, re- Bloch at Work famous the Congress may act and which I signed/both positions in. a .letter to; New York.—Ernesc Bloch, Dr. Chaim,- -Weiztnanri, • 'resigned, •American-Jewish composer1, is now at cannot foresee. president of the Zionist -movement for the "We have on several occasions sug- and the Jewish, agency, and assailed work on a new musical setting ; t Jewish services, which he expects to gested that, the government call a vigorously the . new,':, prdnooncement have ready within a year.

Mr. Bloch round table conference with the Jews of the secretary of. colonies,-'Lord began work on this music last spring and Arabs at which various questions in .California and is now continuing Passfield.. .. . . . . . .' ;.,:;could be fought out but the governthis task in Switzerland.

He described the MacDonald goyment for some reason or other has not accepted the suggestion, which is no faujt of ours", he concluded.

POLITICAL ADVKKTISEMKJfT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

SIMPSON REPORT IS DISAPPOINTING

CHAIN WEIZMANN RESIGNS FROM POST

-These Imree Prisent County Commissioners Solicit Your Vote for Re-election

Warburg Resigns New York.—Felix M. Warburg has announced his resignation as chairman of the administrative committee of the Jewish Agency for Palestine in protest against the new Palestine policy of the British gov: ernment.

The resignation was announced in a statement in which Warburg de-

Henry S. McDonald

STAL3IASTER & BEBEIt, Attorneys 630 Omaha National Bank Buildinr Omaha, Nebraska NOTICE OF INCOBPOKAXION O P "IXELP CLUB SHOP, INC." •Notice is hereby given that the nnderBigned have formed a corporation under the laws of Nebraska, the name of which is."Field Club Shop, Inc." and its principal place of business is at Omaha. .Nebraska.

The nature of the business to be transacted is the operation of drugstores. The authorized capital stock is 510,000.00, all of; which is common and 5100.00 par value per. share. All stock is to be paid for when saued and non-assessable and may b% Bsued for cash or for real or personal' jroperty. The corporation shall commence: msiness at the time its articles ore filed In the office of the County Clerk of Dougas County, Nebraska, and terminate i>0 >-ears thereafter. The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation shall subject itself shall not exceed twothirds of its capital stock, but this restriction shall not apply to any mortgage indebtedness. The affairs of the corporaJon shall be conducted by a Board of not less than two Directors and officers consisting of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and two of which nay be held by the same person and all officers shall be elected by the Board. The annual meeting of the corporation shall be beld on the first Monday of January of each year. These articles may be amended it any regular or special .meeting of-the stockholders upon the affirmative vote of two-thir.ds of all outstanding stock.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereunto subscribed their names on this 21st day of October, 1930.

WILLIAM RADUZINER, FREDA RADUZINEE. In the presence of Sam Beber.

5t-10-24

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C. LEVIN, Attorney ,: SOI Electric Bids.

NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENX DEFENDANT In the Municipal Court of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska.

To Baymond B. Wixson, 'defendant.

You ore hereby notified that on the 1st day of October, 1930, Izadore Sehultz, as plaintiff filed his petition, Hoc 27, Page 343, in the Municipal Court in the City of!

Omaha, Nebraska, the object and prayer of •' •which are to recover the sum of 3o0.00 and | the costs of this action; that one (1) Buick Sedan, Bearing License No. 1-27358 Nebraska, and Motor Ho. 23475U4 in the possession ol Frank Teach, proprietor of the iiockwood Gcrage, have been attached in said action on the ground that you are a nonresident of the State of Nebraska; and that said cause has been continued until the 20th day of November, 1030, at »:00 A. -BI. of said day, at which time you are i required to appear and answer in said cause, or judgment will be taken agnlnst you in accordance with the prayer of the petition.

IZADORE SCHULTZ, Plaintiff,

By IRVIN C LEVIN, bis Attorney.

1O-17-3T. 2IONSKY, KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY, Attorneys : 737 Omaha National Bank Bide. . . NOTICE Ol' INCOICrOBATION 3JOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a corporation pursuant to the Laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of the corporation Is i AN'CHOK OIL COIU'ORATION. with Its; priucipal office in the City of Omaha. The corporation is orgnulzed to engage in the I selling at wholesale and retail, of 0II8.1 greases and lubricants of every kind and I character, and kindred products; to deal In ' any other commodities; to buy, rent, or • otherwise acouire and to hold, sell, lease, Of mortgage and otherwise dispose of any and ! K all kinds of' property, real, personal oe, mixed, and uny interest therein or rights thereto, convenient to or necessary for ilm accomplishment of any of the objects of the corporation: to enjoy thru ourselves or otherwise the rights, privileges and licenses under patents, trademarks, copyrights and processes: to borrow money for corporate purposes and to Issue its obligations: to own and dispose of .stocks or securities of this corporation or any other corporation and to do any and ail things related to:. Its objects authorized by law. The authorised capital stock shall be $10,000.00 divided Into 1.000 shares, par value $10.00 oach. all common and when Issued shall lie' fully pnid and non-assessable. The corporation shall commence business when ' the Articles are filed with the County Clerk of Douglas County and continue for fifty years. The highest amount of in-1 dfbtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of; its-'capita! stock. The affairs of the cor-, vonition shall be administered by the Board of not less than two nor more than ; five directors, elected at the annual meetinff on the second Monday in January of t-acL year. Immediately thereafter the directors shall meet: nnd elect the officers,: consisting "pf President. Vice-President, &HTotnry and Treasurer. These articles. may lie nmcniled by two-thirds vote of outKUuitMnz stack. Dated September 30, 1930.

GTXHtUB K. PINNE. H. MARQUAKDT, ,.

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InmrDorators.

Is present chairman of the board* His ability to handle finance has kept Douglas county on a cash basis for the past 12 years*

Just a Few Words Otto J. Bauman has proven himself to be ap, efficient capable treasurer of Douglas county. During the past, eight years his * office has handled over $200,000,000 of public funds without a serious error. His experience, efficiency and practice of economy are deserving of reward.

A.

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:

Wt£ -**a lawyer with d wide judU <dal experience, making him a ^kAwzble man for the tax* payer* Is chairman of the River view Home, which is doing a real service for the children of Douglas county.

Otto POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL AI>VEBTI8EMENT

Happy Birthday, Sam •ii&Sti

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ftr*./ ^^f*

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is a hum who: hds -served his country and .county welL His management of the coun* ty hospital speaks for itself* It is recognized in the medical profession as one of the best in the country*

71 E*O* w-«<v

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Election Day November 4th is his Birthday

I

We earnestly solicit: your at the

Let's Make Sam Happy Re-elect

SAMK.

"Ever watchful in the interest of the- small taxpayer"

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HENRY s. MCDONALD

GREENLEAF

County Assessor

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USriZ'

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C. H. KUBAT JOHN BRIGGS

8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19S0 . ^ _ _^

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X CITY NEWS

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M I S S A N N A P I L L , C o r r e s p o n d e n t ' 7 •""'.'• SES

better co-operation between the variCHORUS NAMED FOR ous clubs and for Inter club meet- SENIOR HADASSAH ings and events.

• • AUXttlARY T O l i p " LUNGHEON TUESDAY T

Through

the courtesy

of- the'

cast has been4 completed for School Board three clubs at the Cen- • The' Senior Hadassah will open it3

the presentation of "the" Follies of 1930" which is to be presented under, the auspices of the Shaare Zioh Synagogue Ladies Auxiliary. In addition to tha leading characters;the following will appear in the chorus of four acts: Miriam Blank, Rebecca Dirijsdale, Sarah Appelang, Dorothy Gelson, Lucille Appelang^ Elaine Muskin, Jennie Shindler, Edith Fineberg, Hazel Kanterovjch, Lillian Turchin, Betty Osnowitz, .Shirley Fein, Annette Baker, Sarah Meyers, Ethel Shindler, Jennie Montrose, Leah Herman, Elsie Shulman, Serene Barrent, Rose Shiloff, Jennie Montrose, Anna Lip^on, Tillie Franklin, Jack Merlin, Miriam Blank, Lucille Muskin, Evelyn Jacobs, Irene Mirowitz, Margaret Kriv, Harriet Levine, Frances Maron, Eleanor Kozofsky, Ruth. Hich, Shirley Cohen, Enid Berger, Sylvia Friedman and Sarah Mae Graetz.

season- With a luncheon ^Tuesday noon, October 28,'at I:00-o'cl6ck at the Jewish Community, ."Centerr Features of the meeting following, the luncheon will be an -elaborate-musical program. Mrs. Barney jBaron Mr. R. W. Baker, Chemistry, in- and Mrs. William Lazere /.will.igive structor of Central High School, reports of the Fifth Annual 'Conspoke to members of the Har/keye ference of the. Southwest. Region, Club, Tuesday evening, October 21. which took place at Kansas' City, His subject was "Chemistry in In- May..»19; anil 20. Mrs.-Baron - and dustry:" Marvin Klass gave a clari- Mrs." Lazere were th<r ^official delenet solo and Morris Lasensky spoke gates from Sioux City's;" chapter to ;.,-' on "The Crash of the R 101." . the convention.

Committees in charge of the The Hawkeyes will give a "Hard luncheon include Mrs. A/ Gobdsite Time" party on Thursday, October and Mrs. Sam Mosow, chairmen of the menu; Mrs. Charles >. Raskin, in 30 .at the Center. charge of the Dining Room, Mrs. Basketball practice has -begun at Sam - Passman -in, charge, of the the' North Junior Gym, every Mon- Reservations, and Mrs: H. R Rabday night. A number of the mem-inowits and Mrs. Barney. Baron in bers have turned out and prospects, charge of. the entertainment. Mrs. according to /Captain Morris Lef- William Lazere, president, will prekovich and Manager Morris Lasen- side at the luncheon.

The committee has extended a corsky, are bright. dial welcome to non-menibera as well Election" of new members at' the as members of Hadassah. last meeting include Lawrence Silverberg, Alfred Levich and Morris Bernstein. ter have been granted the use of gymnasiums of North and Woodrow Wilson Junior High Schools. These clubs are th? Maccabees, the Hawkeyes and the A. Z. A.

A. Z. A. SMOKER STAG TO BE HELD SUNDAY The " Aleph Zadik Aleph Chapter of Sioux City will honor nine new members.of the chapter at a dinner and smoker, Sunday evening, Oct. 26, at the Martin Hotel. Mr. Julius Bisno, Assistant Executive Secretary of the A. Z. A. will arrive here from Omaha on Sunday morning and will give the' principal • address of the evening; The 'following boys were initated into the • chapter at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the Community Center, and will be guests of honor at the dinner Sunday: Ray Barish, Sam Berman. Harry Zifkin, Leonard'Baumstein, Lawrence Silverberg, Morris Borsheysky, Ray Friedman, Joe Skalovsky and Jack Reznick.

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J. C. G. NEWS

Workouts held in the North Junior Gym every Monday night are lead"Our Weaknesses" will be the ing the officers of the A. Z. A. to A large registration reported at the Community Center last Sunday subject of Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz' believe that this will be a record afternoon, to enroll for Dramatics, sermon this evening. This will , be season, of the team. Among those and Dancing classes, as well as en- the second of the regular late Fri- who have been reporting for practice trants for the social clubs. The Dan- day evening services at the Syna- are Abe Beechen, Hymie Hurwitz, cing class selected the following offi-j gogue.

Ray Barish, Leonard Baumstein, Art cers: Hannah Holdofsky, President; Cohen, Arnold Baron, Sam Epstein.

Lucille Appelang, Secretary, and Ray Friedman and Emil Levich.

Mount Sinai Irene Mirowitz, Treasurer. The class Moscow.—Max Deutsch, * former Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will is under the direction of Mary Kapspeak on "Reform Judaism and head of the Soviet secret police in lan and Lena Ginsberg.

The expression cJats held its first Zionism". at the regular Friday eve- Odessa, was appointed chairman of meeting Sunday under the leader- .cing service, beginning at 8 oWock the All-Russian" Commission of the , -• ; . • ' « ! ' ' • ' Coal Trust. Deutsch has' been an ship of- Rose Tester and Anne t o n i g h t . active revolutionist since "he was Singer.

•• • fourteen, when he joined the Jewish A. Z. A. BASKETBALL : Miss Bernice Levine is in charge Socialist party, the' Bund. In 190S of the Brownie Pack!

TEAM NAMES CAPTAIN he was sentenced to death" on a : The A. Z. A. Chapter Basket Ball charge of having murdered.'two poThe Masque and Wig Players met team .elected Max Turchen'to serve lice officers, but he succeeded in Monday evening under the direction; ^ , . escaping from prison.

C t a f n f n a of'Miss Florence Coaxes. Further j >-~ :1™~ ~ ".,. T meetings "sof the Club will be post- | poned until after the. Auxiliary Revue.

Mr. .A. H. Baron, local attorney will speak at the dinner as will Mr. A. M. -Davis and &lf*ed Albert. The The" Deborah Club elected Anna program:* will also' include a reading

by Rose Tesler, dance numbers by Lipton, President; .Tillie Shindler.!

Rose Shijoff and Serene Barrent, and jVice President; Marcella Levich,' on Orpheum act. Isadore Mirowitz; Secretary. and Treasurer. At the will act as toastmaster. Committees same meeting Jennie ' Shindler was ' j in charge include Isadore Mirowitz, elected into the club.

Abe Baron, Sam Epstein, Max] Turchen and Arthur Cohen.

Members sof the Maccabee Club! will entertaiir at a party, Saturday evening; October 25; at the Center; Local Jewish National Plan were completed at the meeting Fund Steadjly Growing last Sunday afternoon.V Mr. Gott-j ifring of the Y. M. C. X. spoke to The latest report of the local J. the members of the crab at that!

N. F. Council show a marked in- time. The Maccabee Football team! crease in the funds of -that council defeated the West Side team in their j toward the. S2j000 goal for this city game" Sunday morning with a score A .lovely wedding took place at for the year.- Box collections recent- of € to 0.

Shaare Zion Synagogue last Sunday ly made by the following men and when Miss.Elizabeth Singer, daughwomen netted $257.04: Mrs. R. H. ter, of Mr .and Mrs. I. Singer, beEmlein, Mrs.' J. N. Krueger, Mrs. Pioneer Women cjune the bride • of Meyer Epstein.

Miss Ruth Kronick visited friends B. Shindler, Mrs. B. Zifkin, Mrs. M. T,he stage,of the Social''Hairof the in Omaha over the week-end; Blank, Mrs. A. L. Pinkus, Mrs. A. The Pioneer Women's Club held Synagogue, banked with flowers and B. Friedman, Mrs. J. Lansberg, A. a re-organization meeting at the' .

M r .

M. Weinberg "and daughters ferns, formed a background •for'the Simon, J. Aizenberg, M. Hendlyn. ceremony, at which Rabbi H. R. Dorothy,.Gladys and Johanna visited Plans for a "Past Preidents" The last flower day brought in Jewish Community Center, Wednes-j in Flandrequ.

S. D., over the weekday afternoon and elected the follow- : Rabinowitz ' officiated. A dinner meeting of the L O. B. B. Lodge served to 75 guests followed the end at the home of Mr. and Mrs were completed at the regular meet- $35.00, Tish Ha Bax collections net- ing officers: Mrs. M. Sperling, sec-! ted $22.30. Other special occasions •ceremony. Out of town guests in- Sam, Gutterman. ing of the organization held Tues- and stamp collections brought the retary; Mrs. Widesky, recording sec-: retary, and Mrs. J. Shindler, treas- j cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sam Singer and Miss Clan Goldberg of Elkador, day evening in the Jewish Communi- sum up to $431.40. urer.

Plans are being made in coMiss Estelle Berger all of Chicago. Iowa, was a guest of Miss Florence ty Center. All the men who have operation with, the National Workers Plarts sare being made for a baMr. and'. Mrs. Singer departed for Major this week. served as President of the B'nai Alliance for. the - Bazaar which wil' zaar for ^the fund^ to be held later Kansas City after the wedding.

B'rith' in tha past years will be honv in the season. be held this winter. ;Miss Freda Albert visited friends ored at this meeting. in.

Omaha over the week-end; The Pi Epsilon Tau Sorority will A report of the Yom Kippur entertain at a Progressive pjnncr: Dance was made at the meeting by party Saturday eyenii:jj, October 25. j Louis Hurwitz, - student- at'. the E. N. Grueskin, who was chairman The dinner will begin with a cock* iTJniversity of Michigan was elected j of that event. . tail at1 the home of Ida 4ievy, the jtreasurer of the. Senior-, Class, .of niain coursa will be served at the jwh^ch he is a member. Mr. HurMizrachi Organize home of Elizabeth Passman, and the jwitz will- receive his A. B. degree desert at the home of Rogie' Koz-j this year at the University.

An organization of the Miz; #hi berg. A theater "party will ^follow j group twas, tormed here following a the dinner after \vhicfi the club' will; Ladies' Auxiliary Is ! lecture by Mr. Gidaliah Bublick, Naadjourn to the home of Miss Louis Luncheon tional President of that organizaHerzoff for a slumber party;. JQeto-, tion.' ' Temporary officers of the rations in keeping'with th'e-fall seaForemost in the business meeting groap are Sam Lipman, Chairman; son will be carried out throughout the'evening. Guests ai the'party will of the Ladies Auxiliary last Tues- J. Robin, Vice President, and M. be Bernice Goldstein and Lucille. day afternoon was the discussion <rf Hehdlyn, Secretary and Treasurer. ; Approximately 50 .members have Barrent, "rudiees." \ ! plans for the luncheon to be. given

by Auxiliary Wednesday noon, No- signified their intention to join the vember 12 ii> the social hall of the group' up to date. After the organiMrs. H. Grossman of Omaha, ana Synagogue. The luncheon will be Mrs. Joe Borsheysky of Sioux Falls, open to members and non-members zation of ths Mizrachi,has been comare guests at the Lester Heeger of; .the Auxiliary. Mrs. S.. H. Shul- pleted a general meeting will be called and officers for-the coming home.

'•..•/ * kin will - preside and the program year elected and installed. . will be under the direction of Mrs. The Misses Lillian Millman and H.- R. Rabinowitz. It will consist Esther Kaplow of Sioux Falls .vis- of a short play and a musical:proited at the... homes of Miss Sarah gram. Mrs. J. Shindler will have Halpern and Miss Rose Tesler. -..._.' charge of the dining room. The REWARD chairman for the menu has not been To anyone finding Black Leather Jacket, lost at Gilinan's Terrace, Mr, and Mrs.. S. Weisberg and announced. The luncheon will take 17. . daughter Mildred have been guests the place of the regularly monthly -October ""'.•'/ •.-<•' C a l l 8 1 4 9 6 ' the home, of ;Mr. »nd Mrs. A. H meeting of the Auxiliary.

Baron.

At the meeting Tuesday, a report was given by Mrs.. Morey Lipshutz, Miss Rose Riaff is visiting friends on the Advei.-titsement-Committee for in Iowa" City. Iowa. * ".. • S E F F \ S the Revue. Mrs. Mike Mu^hkin gave a repcrt on the Ticket saies for the DELICATESSEN BIRTHS Revue. A report was also given on Mr. and; Mrs. Lester Heeger an- the' sum raised by the Auxiliary in SANDWICH SHOP nounce - the' birth - of a son at Cthe catering for the Singer-Enstein wedKOSHER MEATS OF ALL KINDS Methodist Hospital. ding last Sunday.

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Social News

Shaare Zion

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PAST PRESIDENTS MEETING PLANNED

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Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaplan, M422 Myrtle Street, announce the birth of a son.

Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stern "of North Carolina.' Mrs. Stern was formerly Miss Gertrude Leyitan of this city.

The Epsilon Phi Sorority entertained at, a Bunco party Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. Sidney Lindenbaum, a member of the group, ' Miss' Ruth Wigodsky presented, a book" review on "Seed" by Charles itorris at the regular dinner meeting of th eBqsiness Girls Club ing of the Business Girls Club Wednesday ^evening. j.Thp Center Club Council will meet M«jday evening- at 8 o'clock for an otganization meeting and a discus•tfjon or* plans for the coming year.

Representatives from each Club will ffe present at~ the meeting. The purpose of the organization is for a

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