February 13, 1931

/n the .

Interesting and Entertaining

Interests of The Jewish Community Kulcrwl ds uei-oml-cinss mall am tier an Jau'uarjr a . i«:l. al potrtofflrf lit (>mnhn. N^brnntn. under the Art at Mnn-h X. iKlil

OMAHA, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931

Find Temple of Artemis SOCIAL COURSE in An Ancient City TO BE GIVEN IN CENTER BUILDING

Nathan Straus Will Characteristic of Him

ANNWERSMOF HEBREfdUBTO BE*

Nanie U. S. Attorney

VOL.

IX—No. 3

LETTER BY GOVERNMENT TO WEIZMANN LARGELY VITIATES WHITE PAPER

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A large colonaded court and the beautiful temple of Artemis, one of the principal - Following the formal parts of deities of Greek ,m«^_ fogy, were un- the will of the late Nathan Straus, at Jera&'i » ancient Greek revered benefactor of .humanity, is ''• The : fortieth r anniversary, of the To Deal With Varied Interesting covered city of Gerasa, l 'gf'g. sjordania, by the following clause, which is char- , Omaha Hebrew: Club wfll be adequateSubjects for Six the joint expediti ^ ^ Yale Univer- acteristic of this revered benefac- ly observed with a mammoth ball and Evenings sity . sad the A W * i School of tor of humanity: . concert to be held at the city audiOriental Research 1.-S» S ^alem.

"First, I have always been deep-: torium, on Sunday, February 22.

The Jewish Community Center .. Jerash, believed \ «§ % \s Biblical >iy impressed by an old Jewish pro- Plans afe being laid to make it one building has been selected for the Soverb which says: 'What you- give of the outstanding affairs in the or\ha second Ramoth Gilead, as L% cial Recreation Institute course to be 1 Christian for the cause of charity in health ganization's history. given on six evenings, February 16, and third centuries \S .•of Greek is gold; what yo"u give in sickness Herbert Fierman and his popular 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25, from 7:30 to era was a flourishing^ London.—(J. T. A.)—The resignaLondon.—The first results of the ^teiifccial wor- is silver, and what you give after orchestra have bent chosen to furnish civilization devoted to'i 9:30" p. m. : '• tion of Sir John Chancellor as High protracted negotiations between the dead is lead.' ([Many of the rich ship of Artemis. : the. music for tiife danc» that is to This course is being sponsored by Commissioner of Palestine, the trans- Jewish Agency and the British govthe Council of Social Agencies and The debris reaching down twenty do not even give lead!) I have al- follow at the cp^jpletion of the confer of the Palestine administration ernment involve important -concesways lived up to the above proverb cert.; • While thefMenlity and the nathe Parent-Teachers Association, un- feet and the magnificent stones that from the Colonial to the Foreign Of- sions to the Zionists, acccording to a der the direction of the American! have fallen from'the walls of the tem- particularly in connection with the ture of the greater part of the enfice and the resignation of Lord Pass- report printed in the London Jewish charities which I initiated, the tertainment-that; will take place durPla> ground Association of New York. l>le, one of the best ^preserved buildfield as Colonial Secretary, and his Chronicle. These results are in the J. E. Batchelor will be in charge, as- ings of Roman titnes ,made the clear- Pasteurized . Milk: Laboratory, ang- the evest is: being closely guarded, replacement

by Noel Buxton, former form of a letter addressed to Dr. ing difficult, but the portico and cor- .(which I deeded to, tha City of the reporter for 4he Press was able sisted: by Robert K. Murray. minister of agriculture, are predicted Chaim Weizmann, which is supposed The enrollment is to be limited to ridors uncovered by the excavators in- New York), the Preventorium and to- elicit from Jeanette Malashock by the Daily Telegraph in connection to have been made public yesterday.

150.

Those enrolling are from every {dicates that the base of the great al- my Palestine activities^ I have all that tha Rainbcw Review, which conwith the impending government state- The letter embodies the government's social agency in the city, whether tar will be found soon. Two fine my life drawn whatever I could sists of a cohinjy of fifteen, will bs ment on the first part of the negotiamodified Palestine policy, a policy draw out of business, and devoted tions between the British government which the Chronicle predicts will alJewish, Protestant or Catholic.- "•'.'" " I mosaic floors with inscriptions were it to the prevention of poverty there in all th^rjglory. and the Jewish Agency. ' The course is subdivided under the laid bare and hundreds of coins were and sickness, and make no specific r": The musical ftident that has been most entirely vitiate the White Paper following headings: Personality and turned up in the remains of buildings charitable provisions in my will.1* -obtained for thfslaffair will no doubt Simon E. Sobeloff Meanwhile Zionist leaders here are issued on October 21.

Leadership, Play and* Education, Ar- from Arab, Byzantine and Roman receive the apjofeval of all present] Among ths concessions made are Washington. — Another Jewish at- stressing the importance of the docurangement of Play.. Programs for times. • as the plans a*S%to have "something! ment. They point out that.while the new plans that will give the Jews in orne was named to md the Mass Groups, Arrangement of' Play for everybody * ^ a t e d Miss Mala-! tgovernment y o f m e nint its legal activities with Balfour Declaration left the door Palestine great advantages hitherto Programs- for Children in Mass shock.

• * the Senate's confirmation of Presi- open for misinterpretations and the not possessed with regard to land and, Groups, Elements in Play Programs, The committee*-in charge of the dent Hoover's nomination of Simon whittling down of British obligations immigration. ' event is leaving-BO stones unturned E. Sobeloff of Baltimore as United with regard to the Jewish National including music, games, dramatics The letter is the joint agreement to make the affair a success. ''One arid arts. Under music the course Home, the expected statement, which between the Jewish Agency and the of tha principal objects and purposes States attorney for the district of is to be in the form of a letter to government on negotiations which •will teach those enrolled how to lead of the Omaha Hebrew Club is to help singing, to play instrumental music, Sobeloff was above local factional Dr. Chaim Weizmann, not only re- have been in progress since Novemmake their memb^re and their famto take charge of glee clubs, to plan stores the Zionist position to the same ber. Its contents have been cabled to Wise gave great praise to the ilies happy, but on February 22 we political entanglements even though level it had before the issuance of the America "Religion is based on an inherent stunt nights, to arrange outdoor picwhere they have received the he had prominent in the city's legal to the en- department, and his nomination was White Paper but even defines more approval of American leaders of the nics and to give plays. There wi'l power, a will for the best and finest. youth federations being formed in extending also be a class in practice teaching If this desire is present in an m- Europe. "An international mind must all those urged by leaders of all groups in the clearly and more definitely the Jew- Jewish Agency.

Jewry of and how to take charge of a recrea- dividual, religion is only, a channel for be created by the youth," was his' who attend be' assured that party as well as by outstanding mem- ish status in Palestine. its expression! If it is not present, opinion, "so that the next generation! n o t n m g undone to comIt also provides for a more active tional library. be saved- from the horrors of the plete their happiness for the eve- bers of the bar and bench. religion cannot create it." participation by the government in fea is one dollar forThe theregistration six evenings.

Registrations With this contention that real re- past. ning," Sam Klaver, president of the j An important factor in Sobeloffs the establishment of the Jewish Naselection was the excellency of his tional Home which depends on posAnother problem which the reli- organization and chairman, said. may be made at. the Center with eith- ligion has an inner meaning, James I briefs for cases before the courts sibilities for land purchase, colonizagions are shirking, he said was the Waterman Wise took up the cudgels Invitations have been issued to er Samuel Gerson or Louis flipp. which were submitted in his behalf. development of. a new social, order, in defense of modern youth at his Governor Charles W. Bryan and Maytion and immigration which the govAmong those from the J. C. C. who which will do awajr with the injusThough Sobeloff's public career ernment now appears ready to assist. have already enrolled for the course lecture on "Is Modern Youth Irrelior Richard Metcalfe by Klaver. has been one of prominence, he has . M 'i-included Trial*.PnBlcn Rnl Mich-1 Mich- gio«s?" gious?" at the Jewish Com are -Poska, Sol Community tices and inequalities which exist n »i.,^.,i .Elsie The Zionist negotiations, it is said, nevertheless actively interested him- aimed at reaching a modern vivendi nick; RoBe/ Stein, Frances Green, So- Center last Tuesday. The lecture was now . self in Jewish and general communal for collaboration between Jews and Council Bluffs Debaters Are phie Rosenstein,- Edith Dolgoff, Ida' undar the auspices of the Community Want to Experiment affairs. He is a director of the Asso- Arabs' and the Zionists hope that A third indictment was made by Runners-Up For Tennenbaum, Mrs. Philip Klutznick, Forum, sponsored jointly by the J. C. C. and the Council of Jewish ciated Jewish Charities in Baltimore, when the statement is published they Wise in that the organized religions Title Evelyn Chaiken, Ruth Riekcs, and Women. the Hebrew Home for the Aged, and will be able to reach an agreement refuse to let youth experiment.

Harry Mendslson.

The speaker's wit and forceful elo- Youth, he maintained, insisted on the the Jewish fjourt of'Arbitration. He with tie Arabs. Hence* it is pointed The basketball quintet of the Mothquence charmed his . audience.- His rights to take p ~tn^ffS'£,:^E94inf%*War"i , ^ u t * ^ y have Tsot objected to Jeaving er .Chapter of the A. Z. A. brought p p J candid fearieseness^-and force-won the^ and refused to be "satttfiieoL vttli^'tttfiLfc BntH Torfge SSd'S vi^president of the question of the legislature as- back the only championaW|t;i^K|IP^jp^"" admiration of even those who were passive teachings. J<Truth moves forthe district. , •.

•- •; • sembly open as it is in the White j the Omaha chapters at the district opposed to his theories.

Paper, in the belief that this will j tournament of the order held at Linward, is progressive and youth want Jewish Communities Law Aid. Wise charged the churches and their conduct to be determined on a offer a common ground for an Arab-1 coin last week-end. to Development synagogues with a failure to under- basis morally,* indepsndent of the Senior Council to Jewish rapprochment. ) The Council Bluffs debate team of There The first world-wide Jewish olym- stand the inner spirit of religion. past" Lord PassfieW, Colonial Secretary Joe Solomonow and Milton Yudelson : Hold Annual Frolic under whose name the White Paper, were finalists in the debate tourney, piad will be held at Tel Aviv, Pales- Youth, he stated, believes that these Rome.—:(J. T. A.)—A strengthen"Religion goes on, even though retine, in the summer of 1932, it was institutions, and not youth, are irreli- ligions die," Wise concluded. "Youth ing of Jewish life, the preservation The "Annual Frolic" of the Sanior which is now to be reversed to a but lost out to Kansas City. announced this week at a meeting of gious.

Sal Michnick, representing the lives the inner meaning of religion, of historic and artistic treasures of Council will be held at the J. C. C. great extent, was issued, is underJewish athletic clubs and youth orYouth, he maintained, believes in but will not become part of the old. Italian Jewry, the encouragement of auditorium on Sunday evening, Febr- stood to be very vigorously opposed Council Bluffs chapter in oratory, was ganizations called to organize the veity. The young people say that houses of religion-until they reorder Jewish culture and the maintenance ] uary 15. to the government's favorable atti- awarded third place. Israel Schlossfirst American chapter of the World no organization can take subjects like their houses and once again bear of cultural and spiritual connections man of Kansas City was the victor.

The members club of the Senior tude toward the Jews.

Maccabee Union, the Jewish Tele- life after death and the immortality aloft the banner of truth and verity with Jewish communities abroad are Council are the Alpji Tau A Z A.j The Omaha No. 1 basketball five R e g i s t r a r o f Baltimore Uni. played sterling ball to capture the graphic Agency reports. of the soul and give absolute assur- and social progress, and become vis- some ot the significant results ex- No. 1, A. Z. A. No. 100, A. Z. A. No.; *" Baltimore.—Appointment of Louis title, defeating the Des Moines hoopThe all-Jewish city of Tel Aviv, ance of what will happen when these ionaries of the future." pected-to ensue from the new Jewish 7, Center Players Guild, Debate Club, as registrar of the University of sters in the finals. Omaha Chapter has donated the site of an athletic^ questions are positively unanswerMilton Abrahams, attorney, .intro- Communities Law by Dr. Angelo Fa Hon, Halevi, Henrietta Szold, OrBaltimore has been announced by the No. 100, who were pre-tourney favorstadium- which -is now undsr construc- able. "Until an intellectual change duced the speaker.

Sacerdoti, chief rabbi of Italy. . chestra, Psi Mu, Tonku Coda, and board of trustees of the university. ites, were upset by the Des Moines tion. -A special ship is to be char- is made in this respect," he warned, Many important changes have been X. L. He has been associated with the uni- quint after having swamped the tered to carry Jewish athletes from "youth will not give their assent to adopted, the most important of which The committee in charge of the versity since 1925.

Council Bluffs aggregation. In the all parts of the world to Palestine. modern religious organizations." is the creation of the Federation of dance has promised a varied and inJ. C. C. Commercial league the CenThe principal speaker at the meetHinder Social Progress Jewish communities in Italy to which teresting program. Novelties and enLynbrook, L. I.—Rabbi A. Joseph tury Chapter is leading the league ing was Dr. Solomon Flink of the "The churches and synagogues," he .... . „ all Jewish communities in the king- tertainment will feature. Music will Lasker of Temple Emanuel, Lynbrook with the Mother Chapter second. praesidium of the World Maccabee continued his; prosecution, "oftimes Jerusalem.—The rebuilding of Beer d o m m Q s t ^ thg l e a d e r of Italian be furnished by Harold Kendis and has ;been appointed state chaplain of The Sam Beber chapter debaters, Union who told the audience "that an hinder rather than aid social progress. Tuvia^ one of the Jewish colonies dehis Creightonians. the American Legion.

A. Kazlowsky and W. Wolfe, were American Maccabee organization was Judaism and Christianity have failed stroyed during the riots of 1929, is Jewry pointed out.

"This Federation," Dr. Sacerdoti eliminated in the first round by Des imperative because the center of Jew- 'miserably in late years, for example, expected to be completed early in the declared, "will have very important Moinss, while Council Bluffs defeated ish athletics was shifting from Eur- to do anything toward . eliminating spring when the settlers move intoj duties and its activities will be of the Omaha No. 1 team of E. Shamope to America. The United States, their new; quarters. ^Simultaneously berg and H. Weinberg.

Dr. Flink declared, was the only im- war when the hour of crisis came." with the occupation of the newly- tremendous significance for the reThe Mother Chapter was representportant country still outside the A strong advocate of peace, he built houses, a grove will be dedicated vival and development of Jewish life ed in oratory by I. Wezelman, and R. World Maccabee Union, which now claimed that the churches and syna- to the memory of the two Jews who in Italy. According to Article 36 of the new law, the Federation will de- London.—(J. T. A.)—Jacob Epstein, Nogg was the winner of the Century has constituent organizations repre- gogues should have been the leaders were killed in the Arab attack. in preventing the war. vote itself to the general interests of who was born on New York's East Chapter's contest. senting 25 countries . the Jewish population in Italy, the Side fifty years ago, who come to Miss Grace Rosenstein The Lincoln chapter was host to colonies and in Italian protectorates.

Receives Chairmanship over 125 guests during the tournaEngland at the age of twenty, who Locate \Vater Gate ment. underwent here the bitter poverty of Preserves Jewish Tradition Miss Grace Rosenstein, one of the of Ancient Jericho "The functions of the Federation the average young artist and who is most active members of the Omaha Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—A water- will consist of preserving Jewish tra- ™w regarded as one of the world s Chapter of Junior Hadassah, has been gate of ancient Jericho with a spring ditions, maintaining the historic, bib- greatest sculptors, is again the cenJewish congregations constitute the | land 6,000; Syracuse, 14,000; Bridge- just below it has been located by Dr. lipgraphical and artistic treasures of ter of a heated controversy, as a re- appointed Regional Chairman of the <5econd largest single religious denom- port, 13,000; Scranton, 9,000, arid John Garstang, prominent British Italian Jewry and spreading and en- sult of his new statue, "Genesis." The Propaganda and Organization committee of'the Southwest Region of ination in a large number of import- Youngstown, 8,000. archaeologist, whose excavations are couraging Jewish culture. Of the ut- statue, which is that of a woman with Junior Hadassah. heavy, brooding Mongolian features, ant American cities, according to the concentrated on the gateway's east- most importance is the point which Plans for the next Regional conU. S. Government religious census of ern side which has a massive tower empowers the Federation to partici- represents the birth of mankind, ac- vention which will be held at Tulsa, Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The projcording to Epstein himself.

192G, which is published in the World Berek Given Lead in ect to settle 1,000 Jewish families on pate in the general religious and sotwenty-eight feet thick. : A widely ^circulated London news- Okla., start immediately and will be small holdings in the orange-growing Almanac for 1931.

Fremont Production The gateway rests on foundations cial activities and spiritual connecdiscussed at the Junior Hadassah New York is the only American of the early Bronze Age period, Dr. tions with Jewish communities paper printed only the head of the meeting Thursday evening, February zone along the coastal plain of Palnew statue, with an editorial comcity in which the number of adherents estine will get under way next week, abroad."

Samuel I. Berek, Fremont, who Garstang stated. ment underneath which read: "Taste 19th at the Jewish Community Cen- the Jewish Agency announced in conto the Jewish faith is the largest of portrayed the outstanding male role forbids showing more." Several other ter. any single religious denomination, of the Center Players Guild, in the nection with the return to Palestine statues of Epstein have in past years there being 1,765,000 members of title role of "Captain Applejack," and of Dr. Maurice Hexter, American been denounced in the press as Dutch Papers Oppose Jewish synagogues in New York, who had the character lead in "The member of the Agency's Executive vicious, immoral and indecent," while the Eoman Catholics have 1,- Good Hope," will appear in the feaThe 400 families will be settled New Jewish School air; utfirstSSIUOJOD 733,954 members. The cities where ture role of Eufe Proyor, the reliaapjo followed closely during the evening while others have hailed them as suSacramentoy Calif.—(J. T. A.) — J° £1 the Jews are the second largest de- gious fanatic, in the Pulitzer prizepreme expressions of genius. One of d b l t orange belt. service and when the congregation beGovernor James Rolph, Jr., former Amsterdam, Netherlands.

(J. T. nomination and their synagogue mem- winning play, "Hell Bent for Heahis statues so aroused indignation The funds to construct the first 60C mayor of San "Francisco, sat in'one of gan the final singipg the voice of that it was tarred and feathered one A.)-While a number of Dutch newsberships are: houses and to make the necessary imven," which is to be presented Febr- the front, pews of Temple B'nai Israel California's chief executive was heard papers continue to protest against the night. Another was smeared with Chicago, 325,000; Philadelphia, 270,- uary 18 and 19 at Wall theater, Fre- here last Saturday night at the reg- among the rest. proposed.establishment of a new Jew- provements on the land have been paint.

000; Boston, 90,000; Cleveland, 85,- mont. furnished by the Palestine Economic ular Sabbath evening services "and 000; Detroit, 75,000; Baltimore, 68,Epstein is probably the only living ish denominational school on the Corporation. The 1,000-family plan with a prayer book in his hands lifted Mr. Berek is also director of this southern outskirts of Amsterdam, the 000; Los Angeles, 65,000; Pittsburgh, sculptor whose work has provoked old Jewish preparatory school's man- was first announced at the meeting of his voice with the full congregation DR. M. MARGOLIN VICE53,000; St. Louis, 50,000; Newark, production and it will be the first to the strains of El Kelohenu. enough passion to make it necessary aging committee announced that it the Agency in Berlin last August CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE 65,000; San Francisco, 35,000; Cin- time in Fremont that a director takes to call out the police of London and had received a gift of 75,000 Dutch when it was learned that the necesThe governor had been invited to cinnati, 23,500; Minneapolis and Kan- an important role.

Paris to protect his monuments from guilders (SSO.OOO) for the construc- sary funds for the project, which it The name of Dr. M. Margolin, vicesas City, 22,000 each; Rochester, 22,- Berek, who has taken a six months the service. In honor of the occasion chairman of the Jewish Education rioters. is estimated will cost ?2,175,000, were tion of a new school building.

500; Buffalo, 20,000; Providence, 21,- professional course at Robert Major a group of prominent San Francisco Committee, was inadvertently omitted Epstein regards his new statue as available.

Jewish leaders flew to Sacramento, The new denominational school is 000; Hartford, 27,000; New Haven, School of Acting in Los Angeles, is from the story in last week's Press the most important work he has ever The Palestine Economic Corpora22,500; Paterson; 22,300; Jersey City, called the "Ace of Midland actors." late in the day. In the party was concerning the recommendations of done. He stated that he had been being sponsored by those who aim to tion, it is understood, has granted 18,000; Denver, 17,000; St. Paul, 13,- He has received a silver cup for three Edgar C. Levey, speaker of the State that body that the Talmud Torahs be thinking of "Genesis" for twenty give the Jewish children of the neigh- credits of $500,000 at the rate of $500 borhood their complete elementary 600; Worcester, 13,000; Springfield, consecutive years while attending Assembly. for each house to be built. -.•-•••* -:pn the way they presented, the gov- combined and be moved into the Jew- years and has been working on the .education in a' Jewish atmosphere.

Mass., 12,100; Portland, Ore., 12,000; Midland-college for:ibeing th,e isii (jommunity Centei". carving for a-year. ernor with a prayer book which he Toledo.'10.000: Omaha, il.000: Oak- standine actor there

Resignations Are to Involves Important Accompany Concessions to Change Zionists

James Wise Speaks in Defense ofOur Youth

OMAHA QUINTET WINS DISTRICT A. Z. A. TOURNEY

ITALYJDDAISM

FIRST WORLD WffiE »IAD TO BE HELD ¥ l 9 3 2

TiiyiktoBe Rebuilt by Spring

Latest Statue By Epstein Arouses New Controversy

Jewish Congregations Second Largest in Thirty-Three Cities

TO SETTLE 1,000 JEWISH

Governor of California Sings Melody "El Kelohenu" in Sacramento Temple

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 principal place of business in Omaba, was MONSKY. XATUSKAK ft GRODINSKY, be adopted by the Board of Directors M shall not. conflict with, these Articles or Attorneys $12,413.31. the Laws of Nebraska.

7S7 Omaha National Bank BldrAttest: MAYER H. MOXSKY. Dated this 14th day of November, 1030.

I MONSKY, President.

NOTICE is hereby given that the underSecretary.

B. R. BKAINARD, signed, on behnlf of themselves and oilier MAYER H. MONSKY, CHARLES 'I*. DETTMAN, persons associated with them, have formed PHI I, MONSKY. .

WM. I.. HOLZMAN, l Mniorltv of Directors " corporation pursuant to the laws of Ihe Alajorttj or uireetorg. s t a f e o f Nebraska. The name of the corARTHUR H. KTUROES. JOHN E. HOFFMAN, NOTICE Is hereby given that on the lBt porntiou is "CARTER LAKE CLUB, INX." JOHN H. BEXTEN, day of January. 11(31. the totnl ontsr.nn.d- • with its principal place of business and L. P. HEENEY. ing indebtedness of the SOUND ACCEP- I , with the possibility of es HENRY MONSKY. TANCB CORPORATION, a Nebraska cor- ' ing a branch place of business in Potta4t—2-C-31 ! poration, with its principal place of busiwnttamie County, Iowa.

The corporation ness in Omaha, was $15,584.48. is organized for the following objects and Attest!: • MAYER H. MONSKY, purposes: <n) The protection of Fish and PHIL MOXSKY, President. Game in and about Carter Lake: <b) The Secretary. and prosecution of violators of!

LARGEST STOCK MAYER H. MONSKY, detection the fish and game laws of the States of : PHIL MONSKY, IN WEST Iowa and Nebraska: (c) To encourage and { Majority of Directors. promote fishing, boating, yachting and j Qnick Shipments amateur field games, sports and pn»- < • NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st other Oar Hobby for times: (d> To establish nnd maintain such day of January. 1931. the total outstand- Club House, Grounds and other social clnb 45 Yean ing of INC., g indebtedness nde o the e BESTONK, S , N , facilities, in such manner nnd under such I tfMAHA STOVE a Nebraska corporation, with its principal regulations as will best nrovide. the! provide for the place of business in Omaha, was $18,264.73. use, pleasure, comfort, convenience, SEP AIR WORKS enterAttest: MAYER B, MONSKY. tainment and amusement of its memlters.

1206-8 Douglas Street JPHTL MONSKY, President. In connection with the establishment, Secretary. .maintenance and operation of the Club MATER H. MONSKY, and the management of the Club affairs, PHIL MONSKY, corporation shall have the power: (a) Majority of Directors. the To determine the number, classes, qualifications, rights, privileges and conditions NOTICE is hereby siren that on the 1st admission to membership, to levy all (lay of January. IJKtt. thp total outstand- for fines, penalties, annual dues, special stocking indebtedness of the HBSTONE CO. OF holder S assessments, and all other fees, OMAHA, INC.. a Nebraska corporation, rents and charges for privileges, upon its 1 with its principal place of business in , members, and te collect the same in such Reasonable Prices manner us the by-laws shall provide; (b) names in the largest Jewish city in 2r?"S"' W*8 ^ ' " " M A Y E R H. MONSKY. To fine, suspend, expel and reinstate its Delivery Service PHIL MONSKY. President. memliers, and cancel and aunul their the world.

Secretary. stock, membership and privileges in this Use Tour Charge Account MAYER H. MONSKY, Corporation fur such causes and in such (Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish TelePHIL MONSKY. manner as the By-Laws shall provide: (c) graphic Agency, Inc.) fll Majority of Directors. To purchase, lease, hire and otherwise acquire real and personal property and nny NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st interest or estate in either improved or unimproved to the extent thnt the same mny l>e necessary or convenient for the CARD 8IUNS HKTAL 8IUN8 INC., a Nebraska corporation. accomplishment of any of the objects of PROCESS—STENCILED HM1NH j with its jirincin.'il plnce of business in said corporation, and to hold, own nnd Omaha, was Sf.Vi2.34. maintain the same and to sell, dispose of, Attest: MAYER H. MONSKY. lease, convey, mortgage nnd otherwise en1 PHIL MONRKY, President. cumber such property or any part thereI Secretary. of nnd any improvements thervon, and 10 Cloth and Paper Banners MAYER IT. MONSKY. provide for the expense of maintaining W. L. Ave. OFFICE WINDOW AND PHII, MONSKY. the same; (d) To borrow money nnd to TRUCK LETTEKINO Empire Cleaners 32 22 .593 Majority of Directors. issue notes, bonds or other evidences of . . . . ... „ , , such indebtedness secured liy any or all J405 Harney JA. 5277 Malashock Jswelry 30 21 .588 ..-,_._,,,._ NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st o f t h e ( . o r p o r a , e property or unsecured, ns day of January. isWI. the total ""•stnnil. i>i .f i] )eem for the Wardrobe 30 24 .556 (he Ro ml of r<H orB 8 n i l f ing Indebtedness of the INTERSTATE | ^st interests of this Corporation. The Ben's Jewelry 25 26 .490 THEATRES. INC.. a Nebraska corpora- j Corporation shall, in nddition to the powtion. with Its priminnl place of business j e r s hereinbefore enumerated, have the Kaiman Insurance 21 33 .389 in Omnhn, was $12,220.70. power to exercise nny and all powers and MAYER H. MONSKY. Yousem Tire & Battery 21 to do nny and all things now or hpre33 .3S9 Attest: NATIONAL PHII- MONSKY, President. nfter allowed by law, and not inconsistThe Malashock Jewelers and the Secretary. ent with the provisions of these Articles.

ACCKSSORIES, INC. MAYER IT MOXSKY. The corporation begins its existence upon Empire Cleaners battled to a crucial HENRY MOXSKY. the filing of a copy of the Articles of InPHIL MOXSKY. corpnriition with tlie County Clerk of serias, the Malashocks winning two. j 'Everything for the Auto" rro. v ITV! , ,,, , 1 Majority of Directors. Douglas County, Neliraskn, and continues to exist until January 1st, liXiO, unleRS 2501 Farnam—AT. 5524 The l o u s e m Tires upset the Ward- 213 IE sooner terminated l>y law or dissolved by two-thirds affirmative vote of its stockrobes and the Ben's Jewelry won their 1 hoUlfrs. Tbe capital stock of the corseries from the Kaiman Insurance. ! > . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - - . - . . - > poration shall be $100,000.00 divided into Mose Yousem was high for the eve- j 1*00 shares of the pnr value of $.TOO.IH) TAYMUC (IKAIN CO. each and when issued, shall be fully paid ning with a 594 total. Ben Yousern, I 737-38 <Jrain Exchange Bldg. nnd 11011-assessable, except the stockhold\ ers shall be snliject to assessments levied CBARLES SIMON Harry Smith and Jules Gerelick also | SUCAK — GKAIN I from time to time by the Board of Direc- 1 Itectimmemls registered good totals.

I tors, limited, however, to not exceeding in STOCKS and BONDS : the aggregate $T.O.0O in nny one year for : The Sanitary Laundry —Private Wires— each share; the proceeds thereof to be utilized for the payment of delinquent ' T b e »«tt at Ail Laundry Service* JAckson 3103— AT. 2008 taxes, or special assessments, if any, nnd Congregational Jubilee S8IS thereafter toward the reduction of miy mortgage indebtedness nnd the bnlnnce to Ftarnam Washington.—Ths diamond jubilee be retained in the general fund. PROVIDED further, however, thnt the mnximnm of the Washington Hebrew Congrega- s limitation upon assessments shall l>e reOPENING tion (Reform) was celebrated here on I s SJdiieed to the snm of $25.00 per year for ~ I each share, if nnd when there are no deFriday, February 6th. This congregZZ j linquent taxes or special assessments nnd ation, now the largest Jewish con5 I no mortgage indebtedness. No srockholdFor 50 Years 2 er shall own more than 3 shares of the gregation in this city, was founded capital stock. The stockholders of this Yonr Towel Man

by MRS. S. MANDEL _ corporation shall consist of only such perin 1856. sons an shall hnve lieen approved by the 1919 Burt St. AT. 9892 = Bonrd of Directors of the Corporation (it Omaha Towel Supply Co. Several excellent Bleeping rooms Z being provided that any stockholder of also nvnilnble — the CARTER LAKE CLUB ns now con209 So. 11th St. JA. 0528 MONSKY. KATLEMAN * GUODINSKY stituted shall lie entitled to become n At'.arnrys stockholder of this corporation, one Rhnr;> of stock of this Corporation being issued 1 737 Omaha National Bank Bnlldlnr in lieu of ench share of stock of the pres- I NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st ent CARTER LAKE CLFH), who shall day of January. 1U31. the total outstandsnbscrilie for and mrn one or mo-re shares ing indebtedness of the VAN DYKE (not exceeding three), of the capital stock STUDIOS. INC., a Nebraska corporation, 2808-10 of this corporation, upon stich terms nnd with its principal place of business in subject to such conditions as the liyOmaha, was Cumin? S t Laws mny prescribe. Ench stockholding member and his or her .dependent family S. shall he exempt from dnes, snbject. howSecretary. ever, to the provisions> of Article-Five ren. O. McKENNA, 1107 Howard—JA. 0288 lative to assessments levied by the Bonrd.

S. D. McKENNA. and such stockholding member nnd his or MOVING — STORAGE — Majority of. Directors. her dependent family shall enjoy nil of the rights nnd privilesps of CARTER PIANO MOVING NOTICE is hcrpby given that on the 1st LAKE CLUB so lone ns they shall comply , day of January. 1U31, the total outstandwith nnd conform to the rules nnd regn- 1 ing indebtedness al the GLENPALE lntions adopted by the Bonrd of Directors ' REALTY COIIPANYTJB Nebraska corporaNew and Old from time to time. The Board of Direc- I tion, with Its princli 1 place of business tors shall make proper grant of the priv- j in Omaha, was $48.73:.12." of the Clnb to associate members, !

0 lieges Attest: JOB LAPIDTJS, or members of any other class provided HARRY B. COHEN. President. by the Board, such associate members or • At Reasonable Prices Secretary. other members to pay annual dues to be JOE I,APir»I78. fixed by tbe Board and in case of new N. C. NIELSEN HARRY B. COHEN. J. L. KRAGE, Proprietor members, to pay in addition to the anMajority of Directors. dues, an Initiation fee to be fixed North 16th JA. 5880 \ nual by the Board. Each share of stock of "NEW FOR OLD" NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st • this Clnb includes one full stockholding day of January. 11131, the total outstandmembership with nil its rights and priv1619 Farnam St.—AT. 8481 ing indebtedness of the BROADMORE ileges, which shnll be transferable by asREALTY COMPANY, ft Nebraska corporasignment, only however, ns provided in tion, wirh it 8 principal place of business the By-Laws and under the directiou and in Omaha, was $73.KO0.OO. all of which is subject to the approval of the Board. The secured by mortgages on real estate. associate meml>er8 shall hnve an annual WILUAM BRYDEN CO, Attest: JOB LAPIDUS. meeting which shall precede the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this HARRY B. COHEN. President.

Corporation by not less than two weeks, Secretary. at which the associate members shnll HARRY H. COHEN, [ elect from their body, six Directors to JOK LAPIDCS. 1 serve on the Bonrd of Directors of the Majority of Directors.

JOB FOUNDRY Corporation, (the entire Board comprising 638 Securities Bid*.—AT. 4451 I fifteen members) for one year, having no NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st AND MACHINE WORK vote on any matters affecting top propday of January, 1031. the totnl outstandREINFORCING STEEL erty rights of the Club. The highest ing Indebtedness of tbe RESERVE REAL amount of indebtedness to -which the corESTATE COMPANY, a Nebraska corporaporation may at any time subject itself tion, with its principal place of business shall not exceed two-thirds of the capin Omaha, was $<i7,4tS<k24ital stock. The private property of the Attest: LESTER' GEORGE HEYN. Courtesy Service individual members of the corporntion ( JEROME F. HEYN,President. shall not be subject to nny corporate liaSecretary. : bility. Regular dues shall i>e levied T H U L L PHARMACY LESTER: GEOIIOE HEYN, against and collected from ench associate JEROME F. HEYN, Third Ave. and 11th Street 24th and Seward .member and ench member of nny other Majority of Directors. < class, in such amounts, and manner, nnd Phones: 89 and 519 fa ch&rge »f Recittrred Fharmaclst ] at such times as the By-Laws mny preNOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA scribe.

Assessments may he levied from Tel. WE. 2000—Free deUvery day of January, 1931, the totnl outstandtime to time by the Board of Directors ing indebtedness of j the CONSUMERS upon the stockholding members within COMPANY, a Nebraska corporation, with however, the limits hereinliefore prescribits principal place of business in Omaha, ed, in such amounts and payable ns the was $24,71.0.90.

Board mny direct nnd nil such assessAttest: D. S SHERMAN. ments shall be nnd constitute n first lien President.

HARRY B. COHEN, HEN 1 upon the stock so assessed, which nt nny Secretary.

Phone JAckson 1226 i time nfter n delinquency of more than D. SHERMAN, ! sixty days in the payment, of any such HARRY 15. COHEN, I I assessment mny be sold after ten days Majority of Directors. : notice to the stockholder of the time nnd AND i plnce of such sale nt public auction, to NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st 1 I the highest bidder for ensh. The excess day of January, 1931, the totnl outstandj over the amount of the lien of such asing indebtedness of the FRANKFORTER j sessment or assessments shall lie paid to OIL PROCESS, INC., a Nebraska corpora- | ! the owner of the. stock. The Corporntion tion, with its principal place of business may be a purchaser nt snid sale. Annual AT ALL GROCERS in Omaha, -was NOTHING. meetings of stockholders shnll be held on Attest: H. J. GINSBERG, the third Fridny in December of ench C. C. KATLEMAN, President.

Made by yenr, nt which time nine Directors shall Secretary. be elected to serve for the ensuing year H. J. GINSBERG, Uncle Sam Breakfast Fond or until their- snecessors are elected nnd C. J. FRANKFOHTER, qualified. At such annnnl meetings there Company HERMAN KRASNE. shall also be transacted such other busiAL SANDLOVICH, ness ns may properly come before snid Omaha Nebraska C. C. KATLEMAN, meeting. At. stockholders' meetings twenDirectors. ty-five members shall constitute a qurom.

23rd and Cuming Street The business of the corporation shall be NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st conducted by a Board of Directors conday of January, 1931, the total outstandsisting of fifteen members, nine of which ing indebtedness or the WERTHEIMER are elected by the stockholders and six & DEGEN FEED YARDS, INC., a Neof which are elected by the associate braska corporation, with its principal members. The officers shall consist of a place of business in Omnhn, was NONE. President, Vice-President and Treasurer, Attest: SAM WERTHEIMEll, •who shall be elected from and by the J. J. REGAN, President.

Harry B. Lapidu*. President- Treas. stockholding members of the Board of Secretary. ' Directors, and a Secretary who may be SOL L. DEGEN, elected from the Board or not ns the SAM WERTHEIMER, Board mny determine. However, all offiMajority of Directors. cers shall be members of tbe Clnb. The term of office and officers and Directors NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st shall begin January first after the elecday of January, 1931. the total outstandtion and shall continue until a successor " g indebtedness of the OVERLAND COMPLETE STORE AND is dulv elected and qualified. It is proaUSEMENT COMPANY, a Nebraska Tided 'that the Board of Directors shall • OFFICE OUTFITTERS corporation, 'with its principal place of not without first obtaining nuthority at We Occopy business in Omaha, was NONE. a stockholders meeting, of which special Over 70,000 Square Feet Attest: SAM HARDING, notice shall have been given, hnve the President.

DAVE HARDING, right, power or nuthority to enter into Southwest Comer , Secretary. any single contract for and on behnlf of Eleventh and Douglas Streets .

SOL T;. DEGEN. the corporation which involves an obligaSAM WERTHEIMER, tion, commitment or liability on the part Phone JAckson 2724 1 Majority of Directors. of the corporntion in the nmount of Omaha. Nebr. $3000 00 or more. These Articles of InNOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st corporntion may be amended nt any nnday of January, 1931, the totnl outstandnunl or special meeting called for that ing indebtedness of the DAVENPORT purpose, or stockholders, by a two-thirds REALTY COMPANY, n Nebraska corporavote of the stockholders present: protion, with its principal place of business MID WEST vided, said amendment or amendments in Omaha, -was $63,008.47. shall have been submitted to the Bonrd ENGRAVING CO.INC. Attest: JACOB RINGLE, of Directors by not less than twenty-five 'THE'CREAM --'-TOWN v K (25) stockholders, and copies thereof postLOUIS J. RINGLE, President.

ARTISTS ed in the main office and in the Cl\ib Secretary. _,.

ENCRAVERS , House for ten days, nnd one copy mailed JACOB RINGLE, to ench stockholder at his last known adLOUIS J. RINGLE, PnoneATLANTiO O 6 3 9 dress, with the notice of the meeting nt Majority of Directors.

•which the amendment or amendments are NOTICE {K hereby, given that on the 1st 313 SO. 14 T.H.ST. O M A H A . to be considered. For the further governittr of Jnittiary; 1931, the total outstandment of this Corporntion such By-Laws, ICE CREAM CO. ing lndebtedJKSB of the LIBERTY FILMS, Rules, Regulation)* and Resolutions may les, I N C a Nebraska corporation, witft lt«

Jewish-Named Sir

In All, Compi York Streets Warned In Honor of Jews *

The Renaming of Rutgers Square After Nathan !

Straus Is the Most Recent Addition to the List

By BERNARD POSTAL The recent renaming of Ruteers Tquare in New York to Nathan Straus Square set Bernard Postal to examining a'map.of New York to find other; streets that were named for Jews. He has found a number of "hem and tells how they happened to 'ae so christened and why more streets in the largest city in the world are not named for Jews.—Editor.

Few decisions by the New York City Board of Alderman will elicit such widespread commendation as its action last week in voting to change the name of Hutgers Square to Nathm Straus Square in honor of the late Jewish philanthropist whose munificence has done so much for the health and well-being of the metropolis' pop•ilace. r It is particularly fitting that zhe name of Nathan Straus should be •jiven to a street in the heart of the tower East Side for it is this section of the city :which has. held the name of Straus in the greatest veneration, famous milk stations have done -is much as any one thing to improve the health of at least two generations of East Side youngsters.

The naming of a street for Nathan Straus has recalled that New York, the largest Jewish city in the world, lias a number of other streets named Tor Jews. As in every town and city In the world, the street names of New York's five boroughs perpetuate- 'the names of hundreds of men and women of more or less renown. In the-mbre than 300 years since the , founded many streets have become obliterated in the march of progress.

Others have had their names changed with the passing of time and the decline in the fame! of those, for whom they were named. Some, as a -matter of fact, most of them still retain the names they had when they* were first laid out.

Comparatively few new streets have been opened since 1900 except in the newer sections of the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn and the renaming of streets has been limited to commemorating war heroes and events. Despite this there have been a few streets and thoroughfares named for Jews.

doubtless due to the proximity of the named for him. Loew Square is at earliest Jewish cemetery in that | the intersection of Pitkin avenue and neighborhood. There was also a Jew. Barrett Street in the Brownsville secstreet which later became South tion of Brooklyn. It was in this Catherine Street. neighborhood that he began his sucIt is interesting to surmise just cessful career as a showman. The why these streets or alleys had their square was dedicated simultaneously cognomens changed. Was it tha re- with the opening of a new Loew sult of a feeling on the part of the Theater in that section. A heroic Jews of New York that the names are Jew by the name of Isaac Fradkin used jeeringly? Was it the result of who died during the World War has Square map-maker's aversion! aversion) F ^ some bigoted map-makers ^ jin the Bronx to keep hls ex Ioits fresh to a name with "Jew" attached to it?, * ' Perhaps the city fathers in their' For Old Testament Characters There are also a number of streets topographical wisdom decided that other names might be more appro- named for Old Testament characters. priate. But whatever was respon- For example there are Jacob Street sible for the changes, old maps of and Rachel Lane in Manhattan and New York City quite plainly show Isaac Street, Samuel Street and Ruth these three streets. \ Place in the Bronx.

The paucity of streets named for Of recent years a number of other Jews in the city with the largest streets have been named for Jews.

What was formerly Ames Street in Jewish population in the world is Brooklyn became Herzl Street some- rather curious at first but when we time around 1910 through the inter- examine what determined the names cession of influential Zionists. Herzl of most of the streets it does not apStreet, named for the founder of po- pear so strange after all. The malitical Zionism, is, aptly enough, in jority of street names in New York those named for the center of Brownsville, one of the ja r e o f t h r e e prominent in American or lomost populous Jewish sections.of the * cal history; those named for places city. and events of significance in AmeriJewish-Named Streets can history; and most important of :;fielmont Avenue in the? u Bronx all those named for persons who keeps fresh the memory of me elder once owned the land out of which August J^rrjont, nee Schoenljjjrg, the streets were later cut.

Hinder; ,of.^ythe prominent B :lmont imily vhicfi|4ss now severed^ all its Jewish corrnSstioij^,, August JfS slmont was one of the? early Araericafr agents of the 1 RothschHds. Ha dabbled in politics:and m!l868 was.chairman of tha Democrafic /National; Committee.

Many of ;New"'cYork's:;present 'street traction liriesSwere financed by Belmorit."" • Delancey Street, that picturesque 19 0 3 thoroughfare

off

e the

1 East

Sidee

t6"- have streets named for them are rare. The Jews connected with significant events in American or local history are not plentiful. And until the early part of this century the New York Jews were not conspicuous landowners. New York was once a handful of wealthy p a t r o o n s o r t h e i r dascendants; Astors, yanderbilts, Vanderbilts, P Phflipses. Van CortlandteSf Van Neets, Cortelyous, Dyckmans ruch. And these names are perpetuated in street names. The Jewish realtors of the 20th"centu"r7 did not"TOTO"streets for themselves nor even for their famous coreligionists. co-religionists. They utilized existing

H ! ? ^ ^ ° * lower ^ L ? ^ ™, that leads from the Bowery to Williamsburg bridge, is known as Schiff Parkway for several blocks of its length in memory of the benevolent philanthropist and^financier, the late Jacob H. Schiff. The site of the Isidor Straus memorial at the intersection of Broadway and West End Ayeyl d n a m e s o r c r e a t e d f a n d f u l o n e s H e n c e "Jews Street" nue in upper M h t t l Manhattan is called c o m p a r a tive lack of Jewish street In the latter part of the 18th cen- Straus Square. This memorial was tury that part of William Street, erected as a tribute to the marvelous JACK W. 3IAUBR, Attorney, which ran from Broad Street to Mill heroism of Isidor and Sarah Straus County Caurt Bouse Street alley, was commonly known as who died hand in hand when the NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETIj TION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL, Jews Street. This appelatidn was due Titanic went down. ' ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. to the presence in that block of the In the recently developed section of ' In tbe County Court of Douglns County, old Mill Street synagogue and of the the Bronx near Pelham Bay aPrk, of the Estate of Ella CampllI> Deceased, D homes of a few Jewish citizens. The there is Halperin Avenue, named for ben All persons interested in said matter are same name was later given to a nar- an enterprising Jewish realtor who hereby notified Jhat on the flth day of up this part Of ilhat growing February, 1931. Grace Sherer filed npeti: row street that traversed Madison ,opened r , 2 ... . _ . * „ * tion in said Connty Court, praying thnt Street between Oliver and James borough to settlement. The late Mar- he her final administration account filed filed na administration account Streets in a northeasterly direction to cus ix)ew, ioun<ier ot tne inea- be herein be settledfrom and her allowed, that she dcharged tmst and as adminis be discharged from her tmst the motion saiA tratrlx r and and that a hearing willasheadminishad had on on about the center of the block towards ters,; circuit and pioneer in tratlx d th t hsaid i Court ill on h the h d 7th T o Petition before Chatham Street. This name was picture business has Loew Square day of March, 1931, at 9 o'clock A . M.,

'Contractors^

COOPER CONSTRUCTION CO W A. 5766

4610 DOUGLAS

There is a difference in Coal But the buyer has no way of judging it. You can't tell coal by smell or taste nor can you tell by its appearance whether an inferior grade has been mixed in, or substituted for the grade you ordered.

The sure way ofgetting what youjmy for Is to leave your coal problem to the coal dealer you have confidence in. He won't sell you any bargains because the legitimate profit of coal is too small to permit bargains.

However you can rest assured he will send you this grade and the amount of coal you ordered.

WE SOLICIT AND MERIT. YOUR CONFIDENCE

Consumers (jbal (jo.

•

AT; 4444

{:•:

•-.

DAVE SHERMAN

and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, under a decree of heirship, and make such other nnd further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined.

BRYCE CRAWFORD. 3t—2-13 County Judge.

MONSKY, KATLEMAN & GRODINSKY, Attorneys 787 Omaha National Bank Bidg.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a corporation pursuant to the Laws of the State of Nebraska. The name o fthe corporation is DUTTEKITLY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC., with its principal office in the City of Omaha. The corporation is organized to maintain and operate a factory for the manufacture, sale and distribution of certain devices known ns a "heel liner" and "hose saver" for use on the inside of the heel of low shoes nnd all kindred commodities or devices: to buy, rent, or otherwise acquire and to bold, sell, lease, mortgage nnd otherwise dispose of any and all kinds of property, real, personal or mixed ,nnd any interest therein or rights thereto, convenient to or necessary for the accomplishment of any of the objects of the corporation; to enjoy through ourselves or otherwise the rights, privileges and licenses under patents, trademarks, copyrights, and processes; to borrow money for corporate purposes and to issu eits obligations. The authorized capital stork shall l>e $10,000.00 divided into 100 shares, par value $100.00 each, all common and when issued shall be fully paid nnd non-accessnhle. The corporation shall commence business when the Articles are filed with the County Clerk of Douglas Connty, nnd continue until January 1, 2031. The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed twothirds of its capital stock. The affairs of the corporation shall be administered by a Board of two directors, elected at the annual meeting on the second Tuesday in Jnnnsiry of each year. Immediately thereafter the directors shall meet nnd elect the officers, consisting of President. VicePresidcnt, Secretary and Treasurer. These articles may be amended by two-thirds vote of Outstanding stock. ".

Dated-January •..fii3fl3i.- < / ; MOllitlS LEVEY. MICilEL KATLEMAN, t .

Incorporatorf.

4t—1-23-31

BKANDEIS SHOE REPAIR DEPT.

Business Men's lioiuUrig League

HOMAN SIGNS

AT-2815

Strictly Kosher Restaurant

[American Laundry]

FIDELITY STORAGE AND VAN CO

8

VIOLINS

Standard Shoe Repair Co.

Certified Public Accountants

SPRAGUE FURNACES Katelman Foundry & Mfg. Company

Dnde Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes

HULSE & RIEPEN Funeral Directors

\ OMAHA FIXTURE AND \ SUPPLY CO.

1

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Gilinsky will give the opening prayer. prayer. Mrs. Frederick Cohn win Mrs. Philip EJutznick will conduct conduct the services. Mrs. Herbert the services. Mrs. Robert Glazer will Arnstein will present a paper on give a talk on "tJouricfl Sabbath." "CouncQ Sabbath." Mrs. Sam RobinRabbi David Goldstein is in charge son will give a vocal solo.' Rabbi Council of Jewish Women ] of the sermon. The regular choir will Cohn will give the sermon. .

The Council of Jewish Women is 1 sing.

Members of the Committee of Regiving its third annual card party | Members of Mrs. Newman's com- ligion and Religious Education are Wednesday, February 18th, at two' mittee will act as ushers. Saturday Mrs. Frederick Cohn, Mrs. S. E. Gilo'clock in the ballroom of the Black-' morning, February 28th, services will (Continued oti Page &.) stons Hotel. This is in the form of; be held at Temple Israel. Mrs. David ! abridge coffee.

Goldstein will give the opening PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Ways and Means Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. B. A. Simon is sponsoring this affair. It is for the benefit of the scholarship Omaha's Style Center fund treated last "year by the Educational Department of tb.2 council.

Thirty-five prizes will be given. Price of admission is 75 cents.

Members of Mrs. Simon's committee are^ Mrs. S. Frohm, Mrs. B. KubOpposite by,'Mrs. J. lapsey.Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Wm. Racusin, Mrs. A. re- was again the\ well-poised, successful Somberg, Mrs. I. D. Weiss.

e Hurst, Jewess

Organization News

America's Popular Writer Looks at Intermarriage, Tradi tion and Herself

By JOSEPH BRAININ

standing for hours on the street for dome call her the sublimated sob- the privilege of baying an admission lines of intellectually r sister of American literature. "Others ticket—long insist that she is the woman counter- hungry Jewish women. Oa the balI part of Maxim Gorki, that she is one conies of the serious theaters,-at the of the outstanding figures in contem- art exhibits you can- see her, the " pbrary letters. Whatever her status American Jewish girl, dominating the ' —if "any—in world liferature/'Pannie rest b y h e r numbers. Of course you Hurst is probably America's^ most will say that in New York the Jew. popular -novelist. Her writing and her ish population warrants this high , personality have captured the imag- percentage. ination of millions of readers. The But i t transcends the statistical . shopgirl lives her romance in Hurst proportion. You will also meet this novels and thrills at the success of same intellectual curiosity when it this famous self-made author. There comes" to'books, good books. The . is a tone in Dannie Hurst literature Jewish shopgirl, the five-and-ten which makes her.primarily the story- salesgirl wants to know. She has a teller, of and for women. Her hero- flair for the genuine, the refined. I ines—she tells of few heroes—are al-" respect her. What you tell me about _ways -the r.ristreated,..misunderstood, her European sister is interesting. immolated playthings of men.. The But -is".it .so.?'' There was courteous Fannie Hurst leitmotif, ..- running: disbelief in her intonation of the . through ,all her novels like a constant q u e r y . . . . .refrain, is: "It is the woman "who This "Jazz-Age"pays—and pays—and pays."* "Ttien you do not put mueh stock - As she stood there in her medie-, in fche talk about" the jazz-age-genvally furnished salon she was the. eration pulling away from everything "woman who has arrived. In this at- intellectual and fundamental?" mosphere of quiet elegance, in this "You said, 'jazz-age'.** The lady in . study^salon dominated by the color of black seemed tired: "It is much more warm red silk,' Fannie "Hurst's 'tall, complicated. It is the tempo, the svelte figure "in its long, simply mold- rhythm that is jazz. Not the coned, clinging black ^own gave the im- tent.- We must get away from genpression of a perfect cover design for eralizations, from blanket qualifica"a sophisticated magazine. A small tions." The author was groping for white hat with a half-length veil words. It occurred to me that my "whose- transparent net shaded large question would lead nowhere. eyes not as young as the rest of the "Is our youth worried about its vigorous face, whose edge touched Jewishness?" I asked. "Does it try determined lips^—this completed the jtp understand.what it means to"func"picture. A successful-authorl ' tion as a Jew ? Is there an inner "Miss Hurst,, why <is-*-the'-American conflict in the American Jewish ~ Jewish woman so far behind her sis- youth, Miss Hurst?" ters in France or Germany ? .- -Why This question - seemed to touch a does she flatten" out—or, if. yon will, sensitive chord. .The novelist straighfatten out—here? Why Isn't she the tened up. _ Her -yoke was decisive charming, intellectual sjuptuelle iwhen she-replied: ~ •, - ^ •" —u tess in New Tork1 that ner" sisters are in Paris or Berlin? Why isn't she The "Human Being" Creed "This Jewishness is something that the arbiter of literature and art, the inspiration of the artist and. the worries us. "Writers like Lewisohn molder, behind the scenes,, of great delve into it. t do not believe that, political careers? After all, she be- unless provoked by outside compulsion, it becomes anl issue .with the longs to the "same race." : *" young. We can view the world only To the Defense with our own eyes, much as we would The tall dark figure that resembles like to look at the spectacle through a picture of Ida Rubinsfein, the the eyes of others—of the young, let French Jewish actress—except in the us say. Intellectually I am a cosmocontours of the face, which in the politan. Creed, race mean nothing to case of Fannie Hurst is definitely me. We are human beings—this is plump—listens. There-is a mask-like my creed. But there is that deathsmile on her face. Is she interested, less quality in Jewish racialism—peror merely polite? She offers a cig- haps that is why we are surviving-— arette and answers, in a deep, self- that pulls and gnaws at me. It is possessed voice, without the slightest something I cannot control by reason.

But it is much weaker in me than" it motion of her long white hands: "I do not know that it "is so. The was in my parents. We are perhaps American woman, and so the Ameri- the last carbon copy of that Jewishcan Jewish woman, is not as passive ness. Rituals, ceremonials, dogmas as her European sister. She does not have no hold on us. I was reared in talk things. She does things. She is a milieu where going against the not satisfied with a background role wishes and concepts of parents was of absorbing and enjoying. There is the greatest crime children could in her a creative urge. You will find commit. This was not due to rigid her an active force, unafraid of re- rules or discipline. It was in me. sponsibilities. Intellectual curiosity. Only gradually I liberated myself of She has it to a high degree. If you this oppression. The racial affiliago to concerts you will pass. her tion with its invisible taboos, invisible

and intellectually unjustified, mained."

"To" me intermarriage would have meant — emotionally, of course — plunging into an abyss. My parents, a whole line of invisible ancestors were clutching at my- freedom. But if I had a' daughter how would she regard it? She would know that she would not meet with any objection on my part—intellectually I have none.

She, my daughter, would be so pale a carbon copy, Jewishly speaking the impression would be so weak that she would be unconscious of any taboos.

To her the writings of a Lewisohn would appear-artificial, forced. Don't misunderstand me. I recognize the lasting value that lies in the Jewish— let us say—creed. I respect Lewisohn and his contemporary searchers.

The Last Carbon Copy "Yet I realize that they speak for a generation that is confused about its Jewishness, -that is trying to reconcile, through some formula, humanity with sectarianism. That generation is going. I call it the last carbon copy of a sturdy original. To our parents the sequence was: first Jew > t h e n m a n - * T o us« t h e l a s t caT~ bon copies, it is: first man, then Jew. To those who follow us it will be— what? I don't know. I hope that there will be nothing beside humanity—that it, humanity, will be all-embracing."

"In your last novel you do oppose the type of the Gentile to that of the Jewish woman as an opposed pole, with s^. definite contrast in the two conceptions of life and happiness. Is there really such a gulf between them ?" I asked.

When Fannie Hurst answered «-.e

characters, then?" I insisted. "You Auxiliary Ball must have believed" that* these racial Mrs. Abner Kaiman and Mrs. B. A. •characteri&'ties wonld-make them "act Simon, chairmen in charge of the first 'in a certain way"?'' - • -'jl annual Purim ball to be given by the The popular American Jewish auth- Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative ! or apparently had lost interest in her Synagogue, report the following »s novel. It was published. Hundreds additional purchasers of patron tickand thousands of Hurst readers would! ets for the ball: be clamouring for it. The literati I Joseph Bloch, A. H. Brodkey, Ben had already acclaimed it her best ef- j Binder, L F. Goodman, Goldsteinfort. She looked to new and greater j Chapman, Rabbi David Goldstein, Joe successes . . . ^ Besides, Fannie Hurst j Greenberg, Bsn Glazer, Dr. A. Greenis convinced that life speaks through : berg, Samuel Gerson, William Hcizher. That it is as futile to discuss! man, Rueben Kulakofsky, Max Kapthe whys and wherefores of her ' Ian, Joe Lipsey, Dr. Morris Margolin, novels as it is useless to dispute with Henry Monsky, "Nathan Nogg, William Racusin, Dr. Philip Romonek, Fate.

As she. sat there on her red satin Harry Rubenstein, D. Soref, Louis sofa whose back was adorned with a Sommer, Dave Sherman, Harry Wolf.

This ball will be held on Sunday, royal crown—as she sat there with no discernible trace of the little Jewish March 8, at the J. C. C , and is for girl, by the name of Koppel, of St. \ the benefit of the building fund of the Louis, a true picture of how the five- • synagogue, and-ten salesgirl visualizes success— we marveled at the adaptability and Council Sabbath variety of the Jewish race.

According to an announcement made by Mrs. Albert Gerst, national R-Na chairman of the Department of ReThe first of a series of lectures i i g i on and Religious Education of the presented by the R-Na Club will be National Council of Jewish women, given on Sunday morning, February Council Sabbath will be observed Fri22, at Temple Israel, from 10 to 11 day evening, February 27th and a. m. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will be February 28th. the opening speaker.

Mrs. Julius Newman, chairman of The lecture is open to the public the Religion and Religious Education and all are urged to attend. A musi- Department of the Omaha Council is cal program will also be given. in charge of the arrangements here.

The services Friday evening, FebrAn honest man's the noblest work' nary 27th, will be held at the Conof God.. . '•*••: " —Pope, servative Synagogue. Mrs. S. E.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13; 1931

JEWISH PRESS

GLANNISHNESS

Would you buy a trunk?

has taken you fourteen, years to find that out."

CHARLIE DID One of the mooted questions which is being Well, anyway, that is what I ^ NOT THAT IT MATTERS, discussed pro and con at the present time is Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by told Charlie Chaplin did, and since BUT— Louis Weizenkorn, author of "Five THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY whether the "Clannishness" of the Jew is of his by a general concensus of opinion, he own choice or is forced upon him from without. is a scion of the House of Israel, I Star Final," is married to the exSIOUX CITY OFFICE daily receiving innumerable letters suppose it is kosher for me to dwell fiance of Rabbi Cantor, who was Roy W. Howard, head of the Scripps-Howard JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street from individuals and groups indicat- on him.

United States killed in the Ukraine, along with Dr. chain of newspapers, in a recent article in the ing that even Jews who served in the Israel Friedlander.

Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - - - - $2,50 Jewish.Tribune stated that the average Jew is too" Charlie Chaplin was playing in the Lithuanian army are already being Jewish Publisher Gossip has it that the central charAdvertising rates furnished on application ' clannish, too prone to segregate himself from his Paterson's Leading Citizen deprived of employment. Especially legitimate, when out of a clear sky, acter of Hecht's "A Jew in Love" was he was approached by the movie peoGentile neighbor and advised, the Jew to "come Peterson, N. J.—Harry B. Haines, hard hit are those Jewish families ple with one of their bigger and bet- drawn with certain modifications out of his shell." Howard claimed that since, publisher of the Evening News, was who once lived in Vilna which is now ter checks. from life, to be more detailed from : Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building ; generally speaking, the Jew mingles only with najned Paterson's most outstanding Polish territory.

He was very happy—and he went the life of a well-known publisher— of 1930 by the vote of Service Agency Thanks Rothschild \ Telephone: ATIantic 1450 who is also interested in theatricals. out and bought a trunk. members of his own tribe, he must accept the citizen Club delegates, and he will be pre0AVTO BLACKER - - . - Business and Managing Editor consequences.

Rabbi Abraham Burstein, rabbiLondon.—An official appreciation IN EVERY "WEIGH" sented with a loving cup inscribed to poet-wit is planning to have Frank PRANK R. AOKERMAN ..-•> • - - - - . - ^ ; . . Editor for the favorable reply recently given In answer to this Sigmund Livingstone, that effect. A cup is presented each by Baron de Rothschild to an appeal Ah, you say, of course. That's just Adams of the World, Fannie Hurst FANNIE KATELMAN. CouncilBluff*.la., Corresitoiideht chairman of the anti-Defamation League of the year by the club to the citizen who to aid the Jewish Agency in its cur- what you would do. You would buy and Harry Hershfield as his guests done most during the year for a trunk, to put the new dresses you B'naiBrith, maintains that this isolation is forced has rent financial stringency was issued always wanted to buy, the new suits, at the Passover Seder. the civic betterment of Paterson.

HEBREW Louis Resnick, big publicity and upon the Jew and is not a matter of his own volhere by the Jewish Agency. Dr.all the new thingsamajigs, that water 1931 5691 ition. "An invitation to him to come out of his Los Angeles Has Chief Rabbi Chaim Weizmann made a special trip your mouth as you go window shop- press agent man from St. Louis is in charge of the publicity of the major -Kosh Chodesh Adar . ..Wednesday, February 18 shell," he says, "is like telling a prisoner to come Los Angeles.—For the first time in to Paris to acquaint the Baron with ping. efforts to relieve unemployed disthe financial difficulties facing the ~——^Tuesday, March 3 out of his prison." He would like to but they the history of the Los Angeles JewAnd so, Chaplin's associates tress.

Purim __„ Jewish Agency in Palestine and asked ish community, a cheif rabbi has been Rosh Chodesh Nissan_ Thursday, March 19 will not permit him. Livingstone argues that the thought. But they raised the trunk And Brother David, of the same 1st Day Pessach_..____ —• and it was too heavy. It couldn't last name, press agents for the Na..Thursday, April 2 only reason Jewish country clubs and fraternities agred upon and named, when the for his assistance. have been just clothes.

7th Day Pessaclu _—-—V^ednesday, April 8 are r reason dewisii cuuuwy WULK, aim i i a i w m u e s Rabbinical Tribunal of this city, con- Vandals Mar Reichstag tional Society for the Prevention of formed is t h e discrimination practiced against sisting of the Orthodox rabbis of the Entrance And every day in every "weigh," Blindness, while Isabel Janowicz, a Rosh Chodesh Iyar__ _-.

Saturday, April 18 Jewish applicants to exclusive Gentile organiza- city voted to name Moses Berman, Berlin.—Police offered a reward it became heavier and heavier. bright miss from Hazelton, Pa., edits ; h'Omer Tuesday, May 5tions. the oldest Orthodox rabbi in this city, for the discovery of the Hitlerite fol"Saving Sight" issued by same oras their chief.

Rosh Chodesh Sivan. ___—: Sunday, May 17 lowers who chiselled out on the mar- BOOKS Which is right is an open question.

But this ganization.

What was the trunk for? lst Day Shabuoth-^. 1 -Friday, May 22we do know—that isolation, intentional or forced, Would Bar Exam on ble of the Reichstag entrance the sign Don Glassman, author of "Jump," Books. of the Hitler party, a swastika, and Jewish Holidays another Missourian and one of the has characterized the Jew in the past, has made A bill prohibiting the State of New the slogan "Perish Judea." Govern- All his life, Chaplin had looked with uppingest comingest of the him deathless. He has been set off from his York or any municipality thereof ment circles are indignant at the mar- greedy eyes at the bookstalls. He younger setand SIMON E. SOBELOFF of scribes is said to be had a real taste for the best in literalatest

by President Hoover neighbor and has kept his individuality intact. from calling or holding any examina- ring of the Reichstag building. ture—Aeschylus, Plato, Schopen- that way about a certain out-of-town tions on Jewish Sabbath or Holy Litvinov Proposed for We further know that of late our "clannishness" miss. hauer. andits subsequent ratification by the Senate of Days has been introduced into the Nobel Award has decreased considerably and that our children Unconfirmed rumor has it that a And since, he has gone on adding Simon E.Sobeloff as United States attorney for New York State Legislature. This Moscow.—Maxim Litvinov, Assist- to his possessions of this nature, un- well-known Jew, one active in nationhave been losing contact with those rich sources the district of Maryland has been received with was announced yesterday by the Jew- antPeople's Commissar for Foreign til today, he has one of the largest al politics is now a member of a general gratification. It serves as another illus- of life which caused his preservation. This ab- ish Sabbath Alliance of America.

Affairs of the Union of Socialist So- private libraries on the coast . church.

Jacob deHaas, Zionist, who is plantration of the ^recognition of genuine merit by sorption, which in olden days was dreaded even This bill is intended to avoid the viet Republics, has been proposed to protest, the Nobel Committee as the 1931 PERILS OF PROPHECY ning to take on a side-line fiction, is our executives and as a typical example of the more than pogroms, is the revolving point of our Fourteen years ago, a young chap; at work oa a novel. was led last June by the Sabbath candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize finest type of politics, the kind for which the Jew major problems. It is a tragedy to see a mighty Alliance, against the State Scholar- award, according to reports in theby the name of Louis Sobol worked Bernard A. Bergman, one time people, famed for their tenacity to tenets, gradhas fought and suffered through the ages. Here for a time on a New Haven news- scintillating student of Ohio, is Benship Competitive Examination which Soviet press.

The reports state that was a man of abilities, above local factional polit- ually lose their loyalty. It is a tragedy to see awas scheduled for Saturday.

Litvinov's name was suggested by paper. jamin Winter's p. a.

The city editor of that paper was members of the Communist faction of ical entanglements whose nomination was urged language, sacred to the whole world, in which "Nathan Straus Square" Gillette razor people have aba man by the name of H. I. Philips. by leaders of all groups in the party as well as by the greatest thoughts and the Holy Bible were New York.—Rutgers Square, lo- the Swedish Parliament. sorbed Probak—latter being Jewish One day Philips called in Sobol owned and for a time seriously chal4 outstanding members of the bench and bar. Andwritten, doomed. It is a tragedy to see a people cated in the heart of the East Side, »and told him he was wasting his time his religious belief was held to be no bar in the who contributed religion to mankind and devel- between East Broadway, Rutgers and —"you'll never make a newspaper- lenging razor crown, Gillette, escapoped the greatest literature in existence, so uning by a close shave. But now all is Jefferson Streets, will henceforth be path of his well-deserved appointment. This is man," he told him. pretty and harmonious. familiar with real Jewish thought and Jewish known as "Nathan Straus Square."

So Sobol left for New York. truly the highest type of politics-r-not a scramble

By DAVID SCHWARTZ A motion to this effect was adopted Immanuel Kant said that Solomon life.

And about the same time Philips for office or the varied, wearisome wire-pullings by the New York Board of Aldermen.

Maimon was the only man in Gerleft for New York.

We do not have to be helpless spectators to Before the resolution was adopted, p p but a politics which presupposes knowledge and many who understood his philosophy.

Philips soon achieved no little WOULD YOU? requires a spirit of justice, honesty, and altruism. the wasting away of the Jewish soul, if we could several speeches eulogizing the work HOW The reported conversation between prominence with a column called "The What would you do, if say, your Incidentally, Mr. Sobeloff is the type of man but assimilate a little more "clannishness" of the of the late philanthropist were de- employer called you in tomorrow Sun Dial," and Sobol, too graduated a Catholic archbishop and the late Rabbi Krauskopf of Philadelphia, in who brings honor and glory to his people. He type which is based on common Jewish ideals and livered. morning and told you he would triple into a columnist on another sheet.

Another square in Manhattan, lo- your salary? Or if you have no em- Last week, they met for the first which the priest was reported to have not only has interested himself in Jewish and common Jewish principles permeating the whole cated at the intersection of Broadway asked: "When will you eat pork, my general communal affairs, but has earned for him- of Israel. If this modern successor to our ancient and West End Avenue, is called ployer, say, your wealthy uncle in time.

"Do you remember, Hy," said Sobol, dear Rabbi," and the Rabbi to have Africa expired from pneumokonis or self a position of leadership in the field of social isolation were a practicality, then we would have Straus Square, in honor of the late poleomelitis and left you an income "you told me I would never make a replied: "At your wedding, my dear welfare. Besides serving on numerous commit- a common platform from which to build anew. Isidor Straus, brother of Nathan of several hundred dollars a week. newspaperman?"

Bishop" actually never took place. I t was two other fellows. tees and commissions both in behalf of private Recognizing and realizing that we are all mem-Straus.

"Certainly," replied Philips, "and it What would you do? agencies and as a representative of the govern- bers of one clan, we must learn, is the first step; T o g t u d y B l a c k J e w g o f ment, he has taken an active part iridiriecting the toward a revival of Judaism and a national Jewish — Harlem Rabbi William F. Rosenblom has worth-while work of local Jewish organizations. consciousness, been appointed on a committee of the His is thetypeof activitywhich^ makfe$ for the" New York Board of Jewish Ministers physical, mental and moral betterment of this, THE GOBLET to study the status of the black Jews our country. of Harlem. There are three synBy SIMEON FRUEG Although the embittered hue and cry of dis- Translated from the Hebrew by Abe Stillman, gogues in the colored Harlem district and the members thereof believe crimination is frequently a much-abused weapon Sioux City themselves to be members of the lost in times of world depression, the Jewry of!

Ten Tribes. The committee is going to make a study of the situation with America can feel justly liappy that we have noth- " T e Um e mother, oh, .mother dear ing but praise for the justness and fairness with Is it true what I did hear a view toward establishing the authenticity of these assertions.

That in the heavens above in the presence of God which ourapolitical rights are regarded. In Germ- A any, in Poland, in Roumania, in Lithuania, in all goblet there stands, mysterious and odd Hitlerites National Body of Eastern Europe the sweets of citizenship have A t e v e r v afliction, distress and woe The American Hitlerite organizaturned bitter and the so-called inalienable rights ^ ^ o n t h e J e w b v a c r U e l 1>ulm 2 f o e tion, whose New York "cell" meets in a Yorkville cellar is now organizof the Jews as citizens of these countries trampled! F r o m t h e e v e s o fG o d a t e a r descends ing "cells" in other parts of the counmercilessly underfoot. Whatever privileges these, Descends and, into that goblet it lands. try and is planning a nation-wide orbrethren of ours enjoyed were by sufferance and And when that goblet to brim be full of almighty's I ganization, according to information tears, of our foes rule J reaching the Jewish Telegraphic not by right, and were consequently taken away Messiah will come, that Messiah the great Agency. The various German naat will. tionalist groups in the United States r centuries the Jew has fought to equalize^* whom my people in despair do wait For with are to be combined shortly under the itical vorder For a languished heart of hope and pray pi Xne pOlltlCai i u v i ' of v*. things. i»n • ii|j*a.

JL v.1. centuries v^uvuiica he iivi name of the Fichte-Bund whose and waiting its eyes pined away ? has fought for the right to be considered the, Of avowed aim is to combat the "warguilt lie," the anti-Garman agitation political equal and peer of his neighbor. Many and the Treaty of Versailles. and great were his sacrifices to achieve this ideal, "It is true, my dear son, all you have said" Answered his mother and drooped her head.

These German.nationalists societies but real emancipation has been denied him in conare being organized in many cities, tinental Europe. However, we living here can They were silent a while, his thoughts him yet which have large German populations. proudly boast of these United States, where all vexed. citizens, whether Jew, Gentile or Moslem, enjoy H e w a s n o t appeased but again he asked, Other Countries the same political privileges arid prerogatives— "When my dear mother, to you does it seem that where'the Jews are engaged in generous rivalry "magical goblet be filled to its brim— Fail to Annul Czarist Laws -with their fellow-citizens of other denominations'j^Maybe those tears slowly they dry Warsaw.—As a protest against the In la se o f ears in advancing the interests of our country. T h e ] P y so many roll b y Senate's failure yesterday to approve most concrete evidence of these principles haveI Or maybe at its bottom a leakage there is— the bill repealing the Czarist restrictions against the Jews, the members been put into practice in the political arena>rOr maybe of the Jewish parliamentary club rewhere the statesmanship and abilities of the JeWj fused to vote for the government's has been constantly recognized. The Strauses,] " A kind gentle look at his mother he gives budget in the Sejm. The club also Morgenthau and Elkin have offered consistent With eyes bright as the Summer's sun beam presented a written protest. evidence that no racial bigotry marred the ap- With love and kindness thru them do gleam.

Professorship at Oxford pointive system of our government. The ap- His mother, full of sadness still was standing London. — Prof. Arthur Lehman pointment of Medalie, the naming of Bernstein, A tear like a gem in her eye began trembling Goodhart of New York has just been Guggenheim and Ratshevsky to ambassadorships Then fell upon the child into his locks of gold accorded two signal honors. Dr. in rapid succession by the administration and aFrom the locks iipon his forehead then it rolled. Goodhart who is professor of jurisprudence a t Cambridge University, host of lesser appointments conclusively throttled has been advised that Cambridge will any possibilities of religious prejudices or nar- Oh, God, great God preserve also this tear confer the honorary degree of LL. D. rowmindness corrupting the officialdom of ourAmong those of Thine in Thy goblet so dear. upon him on February 7th.

Simultaneously he has been called nation. Instead, they have served to give added!

Many a practical success is a moral failure, to the chair of jurisprudence at Oxprestige to our modern Canaan, a land symbolized ford University. This is regarded as by the torch of the goddess of liberty and equality. and many a legal precedent is a moral error. one of the greatest honors England

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The glory of religion is its spirit of charity can confer upon a barrister.

Lithuania's Anti-Alien Law Truth is insulted when men claim it will and tolerance toward its foes.

Kovno.—The Yiddish Stimme edperish unless they defend it or protect it by law. itorially contradicts the statement of Religious fanatics are more dangerous to the B. K. Balutis, Lithuanian minister to While we each have a different measure of and progress of civilization than knaves . the United States, who earlier in the week informed the Jewish Telegraphic for happiness, we all can be happy within our Religious fanaticism is a very successful Agency that the new law barring measure. aliens without permits from employnursing mother of the child of intolerance. ment on and after January 1, 1932, Seekers of fame gain a name in this world. was not chiefly affecting the Jewish No good omen is presaged when the priest population.

Seekers after righteousness gain famein the eterThe Stimme points out that it i« «nd~the king dine together. nal world,"which includes thisone.

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!»AGE 5-rTHE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Kay, played the last movement of the E minor violin concerts by Mendelssohn with the Omaha Symphony orchestra, for the children's concert held last week.

-August M. Borglum, musical critic, wrote: "Great credit is due Beulah Kay, pupil of Frank Mach, for having reached a point in her studies where she can play with an orchestra while yet in school. Her tone work, rhythm and technique showed careful study and were deserving of praise."

After her graduation in June from VISITING IN EAST Central high school, she will go east Mrs. A. Riklin left-Sunday evening to continue her study of the violin in for New York and Boston where she will visit for a few months. While in an eastern conservatory.

Boston she will visit with her sister, Mrs. M. Goldman.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. Jonisch announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Mr. Sam Katzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Katzman.

Miss Jonisch is president of the Theta Phi Sigma national Jewish sororitjr, and -will be honored by that AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Messrs. Sam and Dave Epstein left group in celebration of her engagement at a formal dinner dance at the Wednesday for Excelsior Springs, where they will spend the next two Paxton Hotel on February 14. weeks.

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Max Feldman an- WEEK-END IN LINCOLN Miss Dorothy Abrams- and Miss nounce the engagement of their Idell Cohen spent the week-end in daughter, Betty, to Mr. Sam Snyder of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hy- Lincoln. man Snyder. No date has been set VISITS HERE for the wedding.

Mrs. B. Levine of Sioux City has Miss Feldman, who resides in Chicago, is visiting at present •with her been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lipsman for the past week. During parents here. this time she has been extensively entertained.

RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Forbes gave ART STUDENT a reception last Sunday in honor of Miss Molly Jacobson is attending Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Forbes, who rethe Omaha Art Studio, where she recently returned from their honeymoon cently won a scholarship. She has trip. Over 150 guests were enterwon several art prizes, several being tained during the afternoon and evein contests sponsored by the J. C. C. ning.

Mrs. I. Forbes, Mrs. M. Forbes, and ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. J. Forbes assisted at the recepMrs. Esther Shapiro Brandt of tion.

Brandt's, Inc., is now in New York on a buying trip. She will return next AFFAIRS PLANNED week.

Miss Yetta Wright has just returned after a month's visit with her E. K.T. mother, Mrs. George Wright, and her The E. K. T. (Eta Kappa Tau) club sister, Mrs. B. Schwartz, of Des is sponsoring an "Overall party" at Moines, la. the South Side synagogue on SaturMiss Wright recently announced her day, February 14. Charles MogO and engagement to Mr. Abe Markowitz of Morris Kaplan are in charge of arCouncil Bluffs and many affairs are rangements. being planned in her honor. The first The next meeting will be held at of these affairs complimentary to her the home of Nathan Kirks this evewill be a Valentine bridge-luncheon ning. on Saturday by Miss Sarah Brodkey. VIOLIN SOLOIST Miss Beulah Kay, 16-year-old ANNOUNCE EDITH Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Ravitz of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, February 7. . . ••...;._ - , - - Mrs.jS. E a v i t v j n o t B e r i g f c ^ e ^ ^ vitz, left Sunday evening for Chicago.

Organization News (Continued from Page 3.)

insky, Mrs. Sam Theodore, Mrs. Wm. L. Holzman, Mrs. H. D. Shapiro, Mrs. David Cohen and Mrs. R. Brown.

Current Topics The Current Topics Class will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the Jewish Community Center.

Reverend Frederick Clayton's subject will be "Our Changing Times in the Home and School."

Hadassah

Alpha Tau Sorority Holds Charm School That "beauty is only skin deep" is the belief of the members of the Alpha Tau Sorority, sponsored by Mrs. Samuel Gerson, and to demonstrate their contention these girls are promoting a Charm School at the Jewish Community Center.

The opening discussion and demonstration will take place at the Center on Thursday evening, February 19, at 8:15 p. m. The topic to be discussed is "Cosmetics," accompanied with a general display.

Other events on the program of the Charm' School include "Beauty and Health," with emphasis on reducing,

by Miss Sue Hall of the Mina Lusa school, on Thursday, March 5; "The Perfect Hostess," by Miss O'Connor, social hostess at the Blackstone hotel, on Thursday, March 19; "Charm in Dress," by Miss La Boshun of the Brandeis store, on Thursday, March 26. Miss La Boshun has just returned from Paris, and at her address there will be live models to display all the latest fashions in women's apparel.

The committee .in charge of this affair consists of Ruth Tuchman, chairman; Blanche Binstein, and Ann Gitnick. Miss Gitnick, ho is president of the group, will preside at the discussion.

Admission to the Charm School is free and the public is invited.

Mrs. David Stein is the chairman of the tea and card party which the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will Kaiman, I. Barkowitz, Sam Kaplan, give next month at the Paxton HoteL M. Lerner, Charles Levinson, A. Theodore, I. W. Rosenblatt, Ernie The date will be announced soon.

Meyer, Lester Meyer, Victor Shapiro and Mose Yousem.

Auxiliary Supper

A large number of people attended Daughters of Zion the cafeteria supper served by the A regular meeting of the Daughters Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative of Zion will be held at the J. C. C. Synagogue on Monday, February 9, at the J. C. C. This supper was the on Wednesday, February 18, at 2:30 second of a series of such affairs to ' p. m. Installation of officers will be [held. be held once each month.

Rabbi Goldstein was in charge of j Mr. Philip Klutznick will speak on A the program which consisted of talks I "The Jewish National Fund." musical program has also been arby Dr. M. Margolin on "What Modern Jews Believe" and Mrs. J. Harry ranged.

A board meeting will precede the Kulakofsky on "Why I Participate in regular meeting.

Jewish Life." Short talks were also made by Rabbi Goldstein, Mrs. Robert Glazer, Mrs. M. F. Levenson, Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club Harry Lapidus and Jack Marer.

The Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club Mrs. B. A. Simon, chairman of the will sponsor a banquet on Sunday committee in charge, was assisted by evening, February 15, at the._ Labor Mesdames William Alberts, Abner Lyceum, 22nd and Clark, in celebra-

tion of the ninth anniversary of the organization. An excellent musical program has been arranged. Delegates from different organizations will attend and reports for the past year will be rendered by the secretary and treasurer.

The chairman of the banquet is Mrs. J. EIMn. The toastmaster will be Mrs. Sam Zernovsky.

This organization will also hold an open forum on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged and the public is invited.

ence, judging from the comments reDeath hath so many doors to let out ceived by Mr. Frank Mach, director life.

—Baumont. of the orchestra. The orchestra played a mixed group of numbers dedi9 4 5 7 cating the Hebrew melodies to the Center staff. Another date is being arranged by Mr. Mach for further broadcasting.

Daughters of Israel Aid The Daughters of Israel Aid Society will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, February 17, at the Jewish Old Peoples' Home, 2504 Charles St., at 2:30 p. m. Please attend.

Junior Hadassah

Psi Mu At an interesting meeting of -this organization plans were formulated for the first annual "Psi Mu Day" to be held in the near future. President Earl Seigel appointed Louis Lohrman as chairman of a committee to make all necessary arrangements.

The Debate Committee asked for the men wishing to try out for the team and was met with a generous supply of talent. The matter of placing a baseball team in the Gate City league was discussed.

A meeting of Junior Hadassah group was held Thursday evening, February 5th. There was a large attendance of girls and much new business was discussed.

It was decided that the feature of entertainment for the next meeting would be a style show put on by the members of Junior Hadassah.

Keep in mind to attend the meeting on February 19th, at the J .C. C, 8:15 p. m.

Fa Hon

With the beginning of next week this sorority will inaugurate a new plan of activities. During each president's term there will be a day for an intellectual program, one charitable deed will be done, and a big "Gala Week" will be established. A merit system will also be inaugurated and at the end of the term the girl with the most merits will receive a worth-while prize. Tryouts for the debates will be held next week. Those J. C. C. Orchestra This organization gave their first trying out are Ethel Rubin, Harriet program over WOW last week and Wolsky, Bernice Falk, Rose Moskowas well received by the radio audi- witz and Betty Jackobson.

On your radio Tuesday and Thursday evenings, listen to Lorna Fantin, famous numerologist. She'll teU you how names and dates affect success in business, love or marriage. A real radio thrill.

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BIRTH Word has baen received here of |the birth of a son on February 10 to Ir. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pink of Los fAngeles. Mrs. Pink was formerly liss Ann Fanger, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Louis Fanger of this city. ^LENGTHY TRD? Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein left r yesterday evening for a trip through the south. They wil visit in New Orlleans, Beliox, and Mi""", from where they will go to Havana. From there they will go by boat to New York and then return home. The Goldsteins plan to be gone four or five •weeks.

TO LOS ANGELES Miss Annette Fanger left this morning for Los Angales, California, to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Louis Fanger, and brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pink. , Mrs. Fanger .will return to Omaha with her daughter.

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WHAT MILADY IS WEARING—Bathing beach styles are more daring yet more comely than ever at St. Petersburg, Fla., this season.

LUCKY!—"Lucky" has added another heroic rescue to the fame of dogdotn. He rescued his youthful ITS AN ONION-Doris Lake, left, and Constance Sorenson ex. master, John Brenner, 7, when John fell through the amine a Thecurginia Scilla or Mediterranean sea onion, first cousin to the common onion, in Garfield Park conservatory, Chicago. It is ice on a pond at Ridgefield. N. J. useful m making whisky, curing croupe, dropsy and other ailments.

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Carlos, famous j u m U v w S ' l wiuXw'U' w show the latter part of February.

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Henri-Philippe Petain, commander-in-chief of the arriving at the Academie Francaise in Paris for theNpresentation of the «eat left vacant by the death of Marshal Foch. '

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\ TWINS SAVED BY INHALATOR—Joan and Joanne Anderson, (7-month-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of New Kensington, Pa., pneumonia victims, are saved from death by an inhalator applied for two days by Bremen. Picture shows _Fjjxfc." 'man John E._Uncapher with inhalator, and the. twin* ~ * »

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IN TRANSPORTATION—At the left is England's newest transport vehicle, called the "ro.

GS n «, ^A^n. ° " ^ ^ y o r 'aMway. The car has two sets of wheels, one for tracks and one' me road. .ChangeLcan.be.wadejnjive minutes. Comparis9njs^made with locomotive at Redbourne station, England.'

MUSSOLINI!—^The modern motorcar, in which Mussolini often rides, was given up for a horse when the Italian dictator posed for this lifelike and forceful study by the great Italian sculptor, Griselli.

II Pucejm hi§ hand raised in Fascist salote.

The Hinky-Dlriky quintet consisting Fixed and determinable income inafternoon, February 19th a t the home way into the finals by defeating the of Newman, Newman, Newman, Newcludes interest, rentj_ salaries, wages, of Mrs. L. Fichtenberg, 2649 Ave. D.Sioux City chapter and the Omaha man and Silver . . . . in a seemingly premiums, annuities; compensations, Chapter No. 1, but lost in the finals important conference concerning the remunerations and emoluments. The Miss Marian Katelman spent the to the Kansas City team by a two-towelfare of the chain stores operated requirements are not limited to perweek-end in Lincoln, Nebraska, where one decision. by these enterprising young men . . . . iodical payments, but a single payshe attended the A. Z. A. tournament.

Sal Michnick, who competed in the Doctor Philip Sher quotes the Scripment must be reported. A separate Oratorical contest, won third place in The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim the finals. ture considerably while -discussing a return of information for each emSociety will hold a meeting next subject . . . . , there's a.reason . . . . ploye is required of employers.

Thursday evening, February 19th, a t The Council Bluffs Chapter of the he was ordained a rabbi when he was However, such returns are not r e - ' ( the Eagles Hall 18 . . . . Sol Novitsky remembered a Senior Hadassah held a meeting on quired in cases of payments by a few years ago a s a star athlete . . . .

Tuesday afternoon at the Chieftain broker to his customers; payments to Mrs. Joe Gilinsky was called to Hotel, when fifty members attended. particularly as a baseball performer corporations, bills paid for merchanCandle lighting time for Friday, Minneapolis last Friday duetotheMr. I. Morgenstein spoke of the fornow president of the Handy SerSermon Tonight dise, telegrams, telephone, freight, serious illness and death of her Grocers' Association . . . . T h e r e February 13—5:10 p. m. professional services and similar At this evening's services of Tem-father, Mr. Carl Weld. Mr. Gilinsky mation of a Study Circle which will Margaret Sanger, advocate of birth meet for one hour preceding the reg•charges; payments of rent made to ple Israel, which starts at 7:45 p. m. control, might have termed the title is an old saying that "three <an keep joined her to attend the funeral Wed- ular meetings each month. Mrs. H. real estate agents (but the agent Rabbi Frederick of her address as "No Kidding" . . . . a secret-when two are d e a d " . . . . . and Sermon Tonight Cohn will review nesday.

Marowitz, president, introduced the the profound subject o f discussion now the gunmen have accepted that Rabbi David A. - Goldstein will must report payments to th« landlord "**« *-*** of Shylock," Ludwig honored guest, Mrs. David A. Goldtheory if the amount paid during the year i Signing off until next p g y amongst the elite . . . . "will there be speak on the American- « f WashingThe Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 stein of Omaha, who spoke of the week. a birth control clinic in Omaha?" of the A. Z. A. was represented at ton and Lincoln—a sermon' on thewas ?1,500 for more to a single per- Lewfeohn's latest novel.

News

Notes of Temple Israel

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Meaning of Hadassah. Mrs. Harry son, a partnership, or a fraternity, Mrs. Sanger besieged by many womthe A. Z. A.* district tournament at Cherniss sang some Jewish folk songs, Jewish community and the best ideals or $3,500 or more to a'married peren at the conclusion of her talk . . . .

Tomorrow Morning Lincoln, Nebraska, by the following accompanied at the piano by Mrs. in American life—at the services this son); salaries or profits paid or dis- Tomorrow morning at 10:30 Rabbi answering personal and confidential members: Messrs. Joe Solomonow, Louis H. Katelman . tributed by a partnership to the inqueries . . . . Rabbi Frederick Cphn evening.

Conn's subject win be "Ethics and Sal Michnick, Milton Yudelson, Henry

By Henry Magzamin dividual partners; -and payments i n an interesting review of the novel, A special feature of the service Mendelson, Ernest Ross, Abe Saltzgregating less than $3,500 made to a Judaism."

"Seed" at the Friday evening Services man, Don Richards, Julius Bernstein, will be the reading of letters ex- married individual.

The Thorpean Athletic Club defeat• .

I at Temple Israel . . . . . after completSam Shyken, Yale Meyerson, and ed the fast De Molay outfit at the changed by George Washington and ing "Seed" one is left in a quandary f?T W1HB Information returns-are required Kaddish Edward Rosen.

ALT, OVKH TUB WORLD . . . . Nathan Yaffe, the "rush print- Center last week. The game was fast j Rabbi Moses Seixas of the Jewish on form 1099 and must'be accompan- Kaddish will be recited this SabJoe Solomonow and Milton YudelFRED R. SHAW er," a veteran social worker who is and furious but the Thorps were too ^ n g r e g a t i o n o f Ne wport. The letexperienced for the younger De* FLOWER SHOP prominent in Jewish, educational .acters will be read by Mr. Isadore Lev545 r.roatfwny Phone 41 Rothholz, Harry B. Rubinstein and t in the debate tournament, won their tivities . . . . Lena Cohh, buyer of the Molays. Max Altschuler and Izz j February l 5 . The returns are filed Mr. William Alberts.

AnnabeUe Rothschild.

Junior dresses in the Brandeis Stores Shriebman were in shape and proved with the Collector of Internal Rev. . . . said to possess excellent taste entirely too much for the De Molays. j enue for the payor's district. in the selection of men's hats Purim Book Review The Center handball doubles chamThe Conservative Synagogue monthly Purim comes on Monday evening, On Tuesday afternoon, February suppers quite popular . : . ..-., the im-pionship is fast nearing the finals. March 2. The Synagogue plans to 24, Rabbi Cohn will review "The The matches have been torrid affairs promptu talks very interesting and hold special services during which and many of them had to go to three Adams Family," by J. T. Adams for instructive . . . . Mrs. Robert Glaier injecting a new theory of belief . . . . games before the winners could be the Megillah will be read in English. the Sisterhood Book Review class at Doctor Morris Margolin, Mrs. J.decided. The teams still left in the A Purim feast will follow the serthe Blackstone Hotel at 2:30 p. m.

Harry Kulakpfsky and Harry Lapidus tournament are as follows: Katzman vices at 7 p. m. This will be the conparticipating in the discussion . . . . and Bloom, Yaffee and Sadofsky, gregational supper for March. After

By F. R. K. Cohn, Louis Weinberg, Dr. I. Stern- j my firm belief that the "Litvaks" are Schriebman and Segelman, Sokoloff the supper, there will bs a program The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688hill and Ben Kooler.

J and Altschuler. in the majority in this city . . . . Dr. of the Independent Order of the B'nai Intellectual Advancement: Ben | of Purim songs and and a diseussioD Victor Levine very much in demand Brith held a meeting Monday night Kubby, chairman; Harry Cherniss, The A. Z. A. No. 100 team did not on "How to Meet Anti-Semitism." as a speaker before many civic bodat the Eagles Hall. Mr. Sam Bubb, Simon Steinberg and Max Cohn. ies . . . . an authority on diet prob- fare so well at the District A. Z. A. newly installed president, announced Entertainment: Nathan Nogg, lems . . . . Do you remembar when Al tournament, being defeated in the the following committees for this Purim Ball chairman; Ben Kooler, Harry Cohen, Smith pronounced the word "radio" semi-finals by the. Des Moines A. Z. Remember the Purim ball Sunday* year: Finance—Louis H. Katelman, Harry Kubby, Charles Saltzman and as "raddio?" . . . . and was criticized -A. The Des Moines quintet were defeated in the finals by our own A. evening, March 8—the social event of chairman; Harry Krasne, Dr. 1. Stern- Sam Gross. for so doing . . . . professor at Johns faill, Charles Saltxman, and Max Hopkins now rises to remark that Z. A. No. 1. The No. 100 are atthe year. Tickets may be obtained Cohn.

I The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a "raddio" is right and "radio" is wrong present the Commercial league lead- from any member of the auxiliary.

Cleveland Orphan Home: Louis meeting next Tuesday afternoon. ers while No. 1 are in second place. g . . . . and proceeds to explain his rulBernstein, chairman; Leo Fitch, Her- February 17th, at the home of Mrs. Think how much more ing . . . . but though the ex-governor We are waiting for a real battle man Meyerson, Sara Rosenthal Next Friday M S R h l and d g a m Meyerson, 600 Roosevelt avenue. of New York may enjoy some satis- when these two teams meet for the | On Friday evening, February 20, O. Hochman. you get when you buy faction . . . . i t i s too late now . . . .leadership.

Denver Hospital: Ben Kubby, chair- • T h e Sewing c i r c l e o f t h e Senior Nate Green and his charming wife en Rabbi Goldstein will speak on Theman, Simon Steinberg, Morris HoffWell, well the Talmud Torah has a Dislike of the Unlike—a sermon on ^ m e e t next Thursday Cosden Liquid Gas. Extra mileage, route t o Los Angeles- for a permanman and S. Shyken. i Hadassah ent residence . . . . the former pub- basketball team with snappy suits and Resolution: O. Hochman, chairman; prejudices. lisher of the Jewish Press now. assor everything. These youngsters are easy riding, anti-knock qualities and Max Steinberg and Dr. Isaac Sterndated with the national advertising staking their:basketball seriously and hilL department of the Scripps-Howard will play; the Junior: B boys at thedpient is married, report need not motor-tested features. Give this Two business men desire comMembership: Sam J. Steinberg, Center thjs^cqming Sunday. The per- be made if the payments aggregate fortable room with congenial famchairman; Louis H. S&atelman, RichCorp.

Alexander Frank, the f on'he)(-^df less than $3,500.

If the marital h(d 1 4 | ily, private or semi-private bath. ;as fll follows: Yf Yafnew QUICK STARTING winter little "giant" of the H. A, Wolf Cbinj-1 feejiptjBerslem,; Miller^ Dorinsori'and statue of the payee is unknown to ard Gordon; Ben Seldin and SamNo other roomers. State full particulars. ; pany, realty division . . . ^ jtaJbe; B/3Jerfetein; 'v'5 '*•"" the^payor, the payee is considered a Meyerson. , v gas a trial . . .It's less expensive in Jewish Press—Box No. 43 .Sick Committee; Ben I. Seldin, single person for the purpose of filing as "jclose to" real estate •asilcanribei Moms. 'ormation possible under the eir tfi3 long run. ? .

- In the limelight a s 'prest-i urated"ibmkQiuig" new for the (girl worker; Mrs. L. Neveloff dent of the Women's Welfare Federa- classes. Nothing else but roller skattion and the Bikur Cholem Society ing and the girls have all gone . . . . The Sunday matinee dances at "skaty -minded." Mr. Segel declares the Center sponsored by the Psi Muit is fine exercise.

Fraternity . . . . desirable atmosphere for the young Jewish t o y s and girls . . . . and which ultimately leads to many budding romances . . . . Louis

By Isadore Abramson Iipp, assistant to Sam Gerson, whose one-act sketches are finding delight- INFORMATION AT SOURCE ful favor on account of their enterUnder the "information at source" tainment value . . . . The Austin car provision of the revenue act persons owned by Mrs. Sam Saltzman parked or corporations .making payments to. in front of Temple Israel on Sunday morning . . . . causing a furore among another of "fixed and detenninable the children of the Sunday school income" of $1,500 or more during the classes the "baby" auto sur- preceding calendar year must make a rounded by the youngsters . . . and return thereof, if the recipient of such payment is single. If the recompletely hidden from view

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PAGE g—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Oar work has been hindered because of inadequate facilities and financial difficulties. It is to be regretted that Sioux City doe's not as yet have a Center to meet the recreational needs of our children, but I know that I express the sentiments of • "Many. motorists take a lot of the entire Jewish community in hop- chances with threadbare tires but ing that the time is not far distant they may be just as overcautious whent our dream will be realized. about other things. They would not Tf I P * " " ™" ™"Jgt.inrf take chances on poor house wiring, for instance, or rickety step ladders or icy sidewalks, but they will take chances on worn out tires," said Dave Mrs. H. R. Rabinowitz will receive Hoberman, Goodyear tire dealer, lofriends at a tea in the social hall of cated at 17th arid,Capitol Avel udience the Shaare Zion Synagogue on Wed- "With cars traveling. at higher Max Kroloff to Make Principal nesday afternoon, February 25, in ap- rates of speed and stopping more With an Eloquent I Address preciation of their welcoming party quickly because of four wheel brakes, Address for the daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. than ten years ago, it is all the more : The new officers of the B'nai Brith Every facility of the Jewish Comimportant, that the tires which stand Rabinowitz.

Lodge will be installed at the Annual munity Center was taxed to capacity the gaff of the high speeds and quick Banquet which is scheduled for Tues-', to handle the large gathering TuesMiss Mildred Sirken has returned stops, be in good condition to avoid day, February 17th in the Jewish day night, for the third annual FedBy Rose Lipman, Superintendent to Sioux City after graduating re- serious and perhaps fatal accidents," Community Center. eration Banquet and meeting. Mr. The Federation of Jewish Social cently from the University of Iowa, continued Mr. Hoberman.

Dr. H. M. Levin will install the Harry Lapidus, guest speaker of the Service is a development of the efThe Goodyear Tire company is ofat Iowa City. new officers. Mr. Max Kroloff will; evening stirred the audience to its fort of the Jewish Community to meet fering as a specialty safety inducedeliver the principal address of the depths with his graphic description the problems of Jewish families and ment for the locality a liberal trade evening. of the distressing conditions in the individuals who are in need or otherin on old worn tires if purchased The regular meeting of the DaughMr. Ernest Fribpurg is in charge eastern large cities, of the heart ren- wise maladjusted. In its history it from the service station during the of. the arrangements and Mr. Joe ding bread lines in the very midst of goes far back to the earliest efforts terhood of Shaare Zion will be held week of Feb. 16.

Levin will act as toastmaster.'' • luxury and abundance. Taking his of S. C. Jewry to render service and in the Social Hall of the Synagogue "Survey by some of our men have The dinner arrangements will be in, audience: on an imaginary trip, Mr. assistance to others less fortunately Monday evening, February 16th, at resulted in this offer," declared Mr. 8:15.

Committees in charge have archarge of committees of the Hebrew Lapidus described the hunger, the situated. In its present organization Hoberman, "because of the great ranged an interesting program and Mother's Club of the Talmud Torah want and the deprivation existing in it represents the combination of Renumber of badly worn-and dangerous have asked each member to bring a and the Senior Hadassah. Mrs. E. ! this country, and pleaded with the lief work, Center activities, Talmud guest. Refreshments will conclude looking tires which are on the streets Rubenstein, Mrs. A. Goodsite and Mrs. -people to help make these conditions Torah and out of town obligations. of the community. These are not the meeting.

Sam Moscow will act as co-chairmen j better by giving more than was their To present a dear picture of the only a menace to the drivers of the of the menu and Mrs. Abe L Sacks, ? custom. . activities for the past year, let us cars on which these tires are in use, Mrs. B. Baron and Mrs. J. Shindler "We have no hard times here," Mr. study each phase of the work in dewill be in charge of the dining hall.

Rabbi Lewis will discuss the Bibli- but they also endanger the lives and Lapidus said. "When we see the thou- tail. safety and property of others who sands of people waiting for work, Fifty-four thousand six hundred cal law, "An Eye for an Eye," at the are not negligent." eager for any kind of a job so they and seventy-five people have visited regular service this evening.

Last Friday evening Eleanor Pru- ] The National Tire Company has can make enough for food, when we the Center, during the past year. The see hundreds of people waiting in line Center is the meeting place for all siner was awarded a book for her been in the tire business for 17 years and will give free examination and for Hours only to receive a meager ( J e w i s h activities of social mingling prize essay on Nathan Straus. This recommendations of the proper size contest was conducted among the slice of bread and cup of coffee to character buiiding and good will and'typa of tires to'fit'every man's children of the religious school.

Members of the Junior Hadassah keep their starved bodies alive, those creating. Not only do outside organidriving needs and .conditions. are hard times. are selling tickets for "Dirigible,™ zations meet at the Center,- but clubs Berlin.—The Berlin press today re-j "No one ever heard of a man going and classes which are under the au- ports that Persia and Russia havej which will be shown at the R. K. O. Orpheum. Plans for the ticket sales bankrupt from giving too much char- spices of the federation. The play- reached an understanding which, will •were discussed at the meeting Wed- ity. No' man ever went hungry ber room is especially convenient for the close the borders of Persia to Ruscause he gaye too much money to Newsies in keeping them off the sian citizens who have, been smugnesday evening.

Eeverend Huff of the First Bap-{worthy causes," Mr. Lapidus contin- streets while they are not selling pa- gling themselves out of Russia along tist Church spoke at this meeting. ued. "My plea to you men and women pers. Many people coma to the Cen- the Turkestan-Persian frontier.

In j Rome.—(J. T. A.) — An "Encyclo-" Tillie Shindler, Iibbie Olensky and I of Sioux City is to answer the needs ter during the day to use our library. the future all Russian citizens appre- j pedia of Encyclopedias" is being Hebecca Still man also appeared on' now. In this time of depression of Our strictly kosher kitchen provides hended crossing this border without planned by Angelo* Formqrgmi, wellunemployment, trying economic con- facilities for many outside affairs. proper papers will be returned to known Italian-Jewish publisher. The the program. ditions, we Jews must do our duty." Due to the fact that our Center is Russia. embrace the various fields of human Mr. Lapidus lauded the Federations n o t equipped with a proper gymnas.

-• support of the Talmud Torah and out i u m > w a a r e compelled to use those tSOOra of town institutions.

This o f t n e different public schools. j Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis pleaded acc omodation is extended us through The following m2n and women were ( with the audience to raise their fed- the courtesy of the Board of Educaelected to the membership of. the eration subscriptions. "We| neopls in j fj o n : ;i;; Board of Advisors for the. Maccabee j the middle west .are": not; buffering •.^/r.heH Social Service department inClub: Rabbi H. R. *Rabinowitz, Miss from hard times," .fie said. "We;;have ijcJuiJegIsucbwork as clubs and classes.

Rose Lipman, Mr. Morris Satin, Mr.1 enough milk for ! our children^ ;we \ pvei-350 boys and girls are enrolled N. Sadoff, Mr. M. H. Bergern, Mr.| never miss a meal, but thera are;fam-;i 5 ^ this:department. It i s due to. these John Lansberg, Mr. M. Schindler,1 illeb and -homes where, thei.very. neces^clubsjj&dclasses that the Jewish boys Bernard Lazriowich, and, - Milton.. sities of life arfe.-atja premium.11?'HeHjjndMgiris of Sioux XJity have such Grueskin. i spoke with sincerity and,' daep feeling, jc l e ari records. They enable the young Mr. E. J. Fribourg spoke to th?J urging upon the Jewish men and wo^i' p^ o p jl to meet other Jewish boys and members of the club at their open _ men of the community to realize the gj r i s o f the same ages and interests, house meeting held recently. | great need and raise their dues ac- They provide an outlet for the boy At the last meeting on Sunday ' cordingly. ' and girl. The Center is a place Mr. A. C. Lyon, coach of,the Wood-{ ' Rabbi Rabinowitz spoke, saying w n e r e t n e y c a n c h a t a t e a s 3 a n d fintj row WUson High spoke on i'Sow to that f'giving should become an exar- companionship, friends who are ready c o m p a s p , ie a ay J be Better Sports." ' -'-- - ' '•-• T - iT - : -

TIPS TO MOTORISTS BYDAVEHOBERMAN

immense work he has undertaken will endeavor. Household science, travel, sport and pastimes will be considered in the volume which is now in preparation.

. Formiggini. is the publisher of • popular set of "Classics of Humor," which included "Sholom -Aleichem's "Tevie der Milchiger" and "Marienbad."

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

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ANNUAL B'NAI BRITH INSTALLATIOJN BANQUET TO BE HELD TUESDAY

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Capacity Attendance at Meeting of Federation A

Withthe

Enchanting Aroma of the Orient

Society News

Extracts from the Report of the Federation of Jewish Social Service for 1930

Daughterhood Meeting;

Combined with the

Irresistible Flavor of Brazil and Scientifically Blended in Omaha

Advo Coffee IS

Exhilerating for Breakfast Refreshing for Lunch and

Stimulating for Dinner

Mount Sinai Temple

Junior Hadassah Will Sponsor Orpheum Picture

Publisher Planning An Encyclopedia

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There is no other Coffee to be compared with it Sold by

Ask foT it

All First Class

Insist on Advo

Grocers Everywhere

"Famous for Flavor"

McCORD-BRADY CO*, OMAHA Blended. Itnasted. Ground and Packed by

Maccabees Elect

j cise, a law and a necessity. In this to ]i s t e n , ready to guide and ready to The members of the club paid trib- j way alone can the needs be supplied co-operate in life's varied interests, ute to the memory of Mr. M. G. and the good work of the federation Relief giving is an important funcClark by standing in silence for a carried on. Our giving to the fed3ra-; tion o f our federation. We strive at moment. tibn can not be guided by sentiment a u times to give relief in a manner

Shaare Zion Synagogue - Members of the A. Z. A,- chapter who contended in the recent A. Z. A. tournament debating and oratorical field- at Lincoln, will be guest speakers at the Shaare Zion Synagogue tonight. Gerald Cohen and Alfred

alone,". Rabbi Rabinowitz continued. that will not datracf from the inds"but must be in accordance with the pendehce and self respect of the famnecessities arising." ily. Relief is given promptly, generMr. A. M. -Davis, president of the ously and continuously when such asfed aration spoke also, urging the peo- s i s tance helps bring about a construcple to co-operate with the workers of tive solution of the difficulties. Our the federation. A rising vote of relief has increased this year because thanks was given Mr. Meyer Lipshutz o f t h e economic depression and unfor his zealous work for the federa- j employment.

Although jobs have

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will present their contest speeches and Isadora Mirowitz will deliver an

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Finer Tires—Greater Values New Low Prices Anyone can dffordGoodyears

I been scarce w e have been able t o d p 1 i v ? r p r l tVi*> i n - 1 , ^•'•'*. *• < • •* 1 J

vocat:on before t h e banquet a n d Mr. Barney Baron acted a s toastmaster>

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oration. They will be introduced by; introrfucine- the sneakers i 1 -: 7m. • " p f * . , • ."

T> KK- T> w •*• mtroaucmg me speakers., . 1 employees. Those out of work miwaDDl ivaDinoWltZ. rjr^g jgport o f the superintendent,!1 varmh1v Snnlv t o n e for 'n<taiatanro*in' Eabbi will gobefore to Sioux •v A •* assistance in i s _ R o S e Linman will be found in X ^ thisRabinowitz week to speak the M JflISS K o s e .,, . , , , . , . \ . . ,, wpman, win De iouna in findmg j t, a n j jf more firms who O s Jewish community of that city. another article in this issue of the n e ed hslp would call our office, we •"ess1 could do much by acting as a clearing BURNELL KOOUSH WINS Mr. Morris Skalovsky acted as h o u s e f o r e m p l o y m e n t _ D u r i n g t h e CONTEST AT MINNESOTA chairman of the arrangements for t h e ' p a s t y e a r oyj-gase work has included Burnell Koolish, son of Mr. and banquet. He was assisted by Mrs.^ every phase of human relationship.

Mrs. L. Koolish, was recently award- William Lazere and Mrs. J. Kalin,? ! ) 0 I n e s t i c ^ ^ 1 ^ housekeeping ed first prize in an extemporaneous reservation committea and Mrs. S.j p r o b l e m s > p r o b i e m children, health speaking contest held at the Univers- Mosow, Mrs. A. Goodsite and Mrs.; p r o W e m s a n d i e g a i difficulties, all are Lipman. Mr. H. N. Slotsky led b r o u g h t to our office. We furnish ity of Minnesota where he is enrolled. Sam furnished

by Joe Merlin and hiswas' or- of the community singing and music every.necessity of life for a number families.

The subject of his talk was "Does chestra. furnished bv Joe Merlin and his or- „«Health * n: is an important factor in Communism threaten the Capitalistic This community event is the one case work. A family cannot function System of the United States." annual affair at which the entire properly if -its members are in need Mr. Koolish who is a second year Jewish community is represented. of medical attention. The federation law student at Minnesota was promcould not carry its health program inent in the Forensic field of Central out to the extent it does if it were High School and Morningside College. not for the generous and untiring co, . _, operation of our medical committee.

The members of the Pioneer Club| O u r i e g a l a i d c o m m i t t e e has done will celebrate their third anniversary much to facilitate our work. \ with a social gathering in the Com- The transient problem, or problem "We feed the multitude" munity Center, Sunday evening, Febi j o f t h e homeless man has^not yet been With Tasty Foods 22. A program will be presented at s o l v e d > A m e a l a n d m - g h t g l o d g i n g 4 the time. is about the extent of our assistance to them.

Our loan fund has been instrumental in the re-establishment of many family. Seventeen loans totaling $1,313.00 -were made last year.

CALL The federation helps support the Talmud Torah by a substantial allocation of" $3,000.

The federation contributes to many out of town institutions, which include Yeshivahs, Orphan Home and Tuberculosis hospitals.

Experience in Omaha and Sioux City The building fund has grown from a small sum, which held the atten1106 Iowa Phone 8-3901 tion of only a few to a substantial SIOUX CITY, IOWA sum, the raising of, which interests | the entire Jewish community.

Pioneer Women Plan Anniversary

STOllP&SCtfA'cFER

Special for Ail Next Week Batteries and Battery Service

Guaranteed Tire Repairing Latest equipment to handle yon* work right in quick time. All makes and.all sizes of tires repaired. Moderate charges. Estimate» free,

Special on Batteries 9A9S

To Safeguard Your Baby Boy

Rabbi L* J* Levin Mohel

NATIONAL TIRE SHOP Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave.

Phone AT. 6427

HOBERMAN BROTHERS, Proprietors

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