June 5, 1931

xin pie. interests of The Jewish Community

interesting . and Entertaining

Uniered da aevuuii-clu^V uiull uinilur ou jfnuuary JM,- 1SK1, at DORtafflrv'rir: omntig.''.'-. ".rnfekn. nnrtpr the Apr of »IJITI>H::C.1H7JI

PAVILIONS • PALESTINE

Refuses to Give Jewish Divorce....Is 1 ! :

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COLONIAL? 'V

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Chicago.—(J. T. AO-rFor refus-: ing to give his wife a Jewish re^ ligious divorce, after a court "had.; granted her a legal divorce and. had ordered him' to accept a di- '• vorce from a rabbi,, Laury Press has been sentenced by Judge Dessart of this city to serve six months in the county jail. ;-'-.

The former wife of Press stated in court that since he Tefus.es to accept a rabbinical divorce, she can not marry again and is- not even regarded: as a divorcee, according: to the Jewish law. : ,

Fly British Flag at Internadonal Exposition in Paris

OMAHA,' NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931

Palestine Jewess in JPSOFRUSSIA FIVE HUNDRED Women's Parley INCREASE NUMBER ARTICLES MADE WORKINGTARMS IN HOLY LAND 289,000 Jews Nbw Settled on - the Land; Learn Quickly ;:

Washington, -f (J.T.A. )^-Dr. Rosa Welt; Straus, president o.f the.Palestine Equal Rights association, will be one of the two jrepresentatives of the All-Asian conference to the consultative committee of women authorized by the League of/Nations Council to meet at Geneva in July to draft recommendations on; the nationality of women for submission to the League, it was announced! here today by the National Woman's Party. ; Dr. Straus willlbe one of 16 delegates representing leading women's international organizations who - will meet as a conuajttee on July 2 to draw up recommendations on the nationality of women.

List of Palestine Production Is Rapidly on the Increase

VOL. IX.—No. 19

Einstein Says AntiSemitism Saved Jews London.—(J. T. A.)—Anti-Semitism preserved the Jews as a race, Professor Albert Einstein declared in an article which appeared in the Express. .

Professor Einstein termed as "dishonest" the description of Jews in Germany as "German citizens of the Jewish persuasion." "One does not cease to be a Jew by any kind of non-persuasion. I am not a German citizen now and am glad to belong to the Jewish people," Professor Einstein declared.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN FOR PLAYSCHOOL Third Year of Center's Summer School to Start on July 1

Moscow;—(J. T. A.)—A total of Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—No less ; Paris.—(J. T. A.)—The "Palestine 280,000 Jews are now working on the than 500 articles are locally produced ."Pavilion at the International Colonial Registrations for the Summer Play land- in White ^ Russia, Ukrainia, in Palestine, an alphabetical list isExposition was opened here this week School of the Jewish Community CenCrimea and Bira Bidjan, Far Eastern sued by the Jewish Industrialists As•with Marshal Lyantey, former resiter will begin immediately and may Republic; according to the latest govsociation discloses.

The Association • dent-general in Morocco and Baron be made daily from 3:30 to 5 p. m., ernment statistics just made, public points out that the list is far from Edmand de Rothschild among those at the Center. Registration will be here in the .form of a study of; the complete, and adds that future edipresent. The blue and white Jewish limited to S00 children between the Jewish peasantry. : tions of the list will contain a much flag is unfurled to the breeze from ages of six and twelve years. larger number of articles.

The study,-made by government the flagpole of the Pavilion.

Mrs. M» Gotadiner is in charge of This list is the first attempt at givspecialists, notes that the Jew on the , The opening of the Palestine pavilregistration for the Play School and ing the consumer an idea of the exland, though a newcomer, is in every ion was made the occasion of the celewill be at sthe Center from 3:30 to 5 tent of local production.

The cataway the equal of the Ru||ian peasant. bration of the centennial of the death each day.- •'• . • .

• logue lists both the products and the Inr many respects he is in advance 6T of Bishop Henri Gregoire, the famous This will be the third year for; the manufacturers.

Some duplication is him"because''he realizes more quickly French priest who more than any othCenter's Summer Play School which contained in the list since some artithe utility of new methods of agrier man was responsible for the emanhas served as a model for a number cles are manufactured by more than culture and is more susceptible to cipation of French Jewry during the of similar schools in the city. It has one concern. ; new ideas.

Freneh revolution. proved one ot the Center's most popA number of other developments The same; government report defPalestine is the only country flyhere recently demonstrate the growth initely establishes that 47 per cant of Champaign, 111.— (J. T. A.)—Per- ular activities. ing the British flag that has its own The school will open July 1, and pavilion at the Exposition. Color, Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The perio-; the Jews in the Soviet Union are to- Statistics Show Jewish Popu- of Palestine industry. A showroom mission has been granted to the B'nai will meet five mornings -a week for of local products at Tel Aviv, specialday earning their livelihood as hired Brith Hillel Foundation at the Unilation There Is movement and light have been har- die revolt against the fez among the izing for the present in purses and versity of Illinois to offer a new two- four weeks. An elaborate program 9,785,000 nessed, to draw world attention in youthful Arabs of Palestine has "now laborers in large factories and half^of shirts, has met with encouraging re- hour course entitled "Religion and the of classes, games, dramatics, sports this number are directly employed in vivid and effective form to the glor- been revived. sults. It may lead to the opening of •Social life," for credit in the Uni- and outdoor activities is being planlarge factories.

The report further ies or Palestine's past and the possined. They will include story telling, Young patriots of Gaza and other notes that Jews are becoming raore Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish similar showrooms for other articles. versity. bilities of its future. handcrafts, games, dancing, towns have discarded the tarbush and numerous in the coal industry and in population of Europe is now 9,785,000 In recent weeks inquiries regarding The course will be an analysis of sewing, In the 300 square metres of space have, taken to' wearing 'sidara, rthe metal mining. . In the metallurgical according to statistics just made pubtoy making, swimming, sports and allotted to the Palestine pavilion, the headgear, designed and worn, by King industry alone there are riow.clpse" to lic by the Bulletin of Jewish Statis- Palestine products have reached local social institutions in so far as they outdoor projects. tics published in Berlin. Poland, with manufacturers from such places as are-affected by religious concepts. It local committee under the chairman- Feisal of Iraq, but supposedly made i,000 Jewish, workers.

3,125,000 Jews, has the largest Jew- Brazil and the Port of Aden. Salomica will include marriage, divorce, sex Work in Talmud Torah ship of Justin Godart, and the Com- of Palestinian cloth. : Stockholm, Bucharest, Kishinev and To xeturn to the Jewish land workstandards, religious education, philanish: population in Europe, followed by The day's program will also inmittee and Industry Society of Te This is the second attempt in reCopenhagen are among the centers thropy, crime and punishment, and clude an assembly with a special proAviv have built a pavilion which in cent years to scrap the fez, the first srs, the. report points out that there European Russia with 2,970,000. which have shown a lively interest in its general lines and proportions re- coming shortly after Kemal Pasha's are now four autonomous Jewish re- The Jewish population of other Palestine products produced by Jews. such other concepts and institutions gram and the serving of milk and ions and hundreds of little towns ocwhich have been vitally influenced by graham crackers. The school will European countries are listed as folcalls the Tomb of Rachel. ruling that European headgear alone cupied exclusively by Jews. These religion. lows: Roumania, 800,000; Germany, close with an exhibition of articles' The pavilion's whiteness is thrown was suitable for the westernized Turk. towns are 100' per cent farm comThe religious education program of made in the play school and a big 585,000; Hungary, 473,000; Czechoslo•up by an ornamentation of turquoise The first attempt proved none too munities. Jewish farmers are 80 per the Illinois Foundation now includes picnic. vakia, 350,000; United Kingdom, 300,; blue faiences selected from those of popular in Palestine, where for some cent collectivized. three classes for each semester which 000; Austria, 220,000; Lithuania, 167,The registration fee for the entire the Mosque of Omar. . .. reason the fez has always been con- The report states that it is expected are fully accredited'by the University.

000; France, 160,000; Holland* 120,000, period will be $1.00.

IV , Modern Palestine Pictured. sidered part of the .patriot's equip- that as soon as Bira Bidjan has a During the first semester the courses Latvia, 56,000; Greece, 73,000; JugoThis year it is planned to integrate i' .The graphic and plastic'arts, me- ment.

— , sufficiently large Jewish peasant popoffered are "A History of Hebrew Ci- the program of the Talmud Torah. slavia, 67,000; European Turkey, 50,chanical contrivances,.'including the The Feisal cap, however, will not ulation an antonomous region will be vilization," "The Religion of Man- with that of the play school, so that 000;- Bulgaria, 50,000; Belgium, 45,fast: w£rd/:in lighting „ effects, have have smooth wearing if the attitude established there. kind," and "Religion and the Social the children attending the Talmud 000; Itely, 45,000; Switzerland, 18,ijeen-used-to give-a.true picture of taken by the Falasthvis supported by Life," offered are "A History of He- Torah may attend the play school at 000; Danzig, 9,000; Sweden, 6,000; modern Palestine. Swamps turned a majority of the Arabs, the" paper Denmark, 5,550; Esthonia, 5,000; Saar London.—(J.>T. A.)—The inaugural brew Civilization" (to modern times) the same time. into woods and groves, sand dunes arguing that the Feisal cap is made District; 4,500; Spain. 3,000; Portugal session of the meeting of the Council "The Religious of Mankind," and 'transformed' into streets and residen- in Austria!

2,500; Finland 1^00; Luxembourg, 1,- of the Jewish .Agency, the; first since "Historic Philosophies of Living." tial . quarters^ bouJ.ders at JEhe base ^pf The Jews are supporting the Arabs the mixed ^ b X y creat- .All of the classes are^inder the di750; Norway, l,450^.*t^ edTfn- Augiast' which -fruit twes^tfrnye^Sll this"ef- -hr rooting for'hdme" industry; ttKfiough «onvene' July rection of Dr. A. £. l-facKar who is in The 4930-1931 issue of the Ameri- 14 at Basle, irThe Council, the: su' forti largely 1i£ JriSt exclusively Jew- no change in style is proposed. Repcharge of the Illinois B'nai Brith can Jewish year "book estimated the r ish," is "denioiistf'aiild-'through colored resentatives of the Jewish industrialpreme body of*the.Jewish Agency, is Hillel Foundation.

Jewish population in Europe at 9,maps painted' on glass and changing ists' Association have submitted to the meeting immediately after the conTien-Tsin, China. (J.T.A.) — A automatically, under the play of pow- Jewish Agency a request that offi- movement to establish a Far-Eastern 290,017 and that of the United States clusion of the 17th World Zionist Con•%t' 4,228,129.

The Year Book's figures erful electric lights. cials of all national Jewish institu- Jewish Historic-Ethnographic Society based* on official sources and gress which will also convene in tions should pledge themselves and for the purpose of gathering , and periodic government censuses. Profes- Basle. their families to use home products preserving data about the Jewish Dr. Cyrus Adler, joint chairman of Eastern European Jews Now sor Salo Baron of Columbia university only. As a safeguard that the pledge settlements in this part of the world the Council, and president of the Comprise 75 Per Cent recently set. the Jewish population of be carried out, the industrialists Vienna.—(J.T.A.) — Professor Auwas launched here. of Belgian Jews the world.as 17,000,000 while the year American Jewish Committee, wil posed that a- portion, of the salaries: of open the meeting with an address on guste Picard, the Belgian scientist book's figures, are 15,043,788.

The recently^ established Jewish all such employes* should be paid, I not the general problems of the Jewish who together with an assistant made Washington.—Praise of the postin cash,,but in orders on local- mer daily, Utro, which nas taken the a balloon ascension into the strato- war East European Jewish immiAgency since the Council's first meetchants for supplie>rclothihg;andvof&er initiative in this enterprise, urges ing. After speeches of welcoma, Dr. sphere and reached an altitude never grants into Belgium, now comprising * Vilna.—(J. T. A.)—The world conthat the (Society should not only Chaim Weizmann, president of th before attained, was at one time a about 75 per cent of the total Belgian ference on the unification of Yiddish interest itself in the new Jewish Agency, will speak on political de- pupil and collaborator of Professor Jewish population, was expressed by spelling " " arid~' pronunciation" today , : Havana, Cuba.—Prof. Edjrin1R. /A. settlements founded here in the last velopments affecting! the Jewish Na Albert Einstein, the Jewish Tele- Prof. Maurice Phiiippson, member of went on record as favoring the_ spells Seligman, noted - ^fnerican-Jewish thirty years, but also in the Jews tional Home during the last tw< graphic Agency has learned. the "Consistoire," or Central Jewish ing of all Hebrew words in the Yidr economist, has. feeh called ,to Cufc>a Iby" of Kai-Fei-Fung,;in tne province of years.

As a result of the balloon flight Board in Belgium, leading business dish language according to the Yid- the Commission of Economic Defe Shandun, in the alleged Jewish origAt the second session, Dr. Arthur and the observations recorded on the man and a delegate to the internadish orthography instead of accord- to study the present- .difficult !;.eco in- of the- Japanese, m everything Ruppin will report on the practical instruments taken up by the scientists tional Congress of Chambers of Coming to_the Hebrew orthography as it nomiciand financial; problems, of^th relating to - the Jews during • the work done by the Agency. This will further proof, it is believed, has been merce here, in an interview with the now practices. country. . The Comrijjssion of JECO period of the Russo-Japanese War, be followed by the report of the chair- found in support of the discoveries of Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

'-• After -the -motion wasaproved thn nomic Defense was ; appointed J s h and in preserving the graves of Jewman of. the Agency's Administrativ the action of light rays which were "Most of the European Jews came conference instructed the philologic months ago by Professor Machado. ish soldiers- who fell in that war.

Committee. Dr. Oscar Washerman originally made after the Michelsonsince the war, and have developed the department of the Yiddish Scientific .

• As a preliminary to the 'creation Prof. Seligman will study; the taxa will speak on the financial problem Morley experiments and which formed diamond, fancy leather and fur indusInstitute, under whose auspices the tion system of this country, whic^ of this society , an^ exhibit of protoof the Agency. the basis of the Einstein theory of tries in Belgium, thus making a notconference is being held to prepare has teen subject to much criticism, ire- cols .and other, documents relating,to The third, fourth and fifth sessions relativity. . able economic contribution to the rules for. the Yiddifi.cation of Hebrew- cently. He is not expected Tiere ?im Jewish life in .Harbin during the will be devoted to debate and th country," Prof. Phiiippson declared, isms'in-the Yiddish language. Fifty mediately, but it is -expected that,Ji past quarter of a century was remeeting is scheduled to conclude its explaining that before development of delegates from the "United States, Po- will send an associate to make pre cently held tinder the auspices of the Strickland May Become deliberations on July 17. the fancy leather industry by the east land, Latvia and "Lithuania attended liminary studies.

High Commissioner Harbin Jewish community. " the conference. .

Jerusalem.—Sir Peter Strickland, European Jews, Belgium was depenSocialist Verband commander of the British military dent on Vienna for fancy leather. x Similar conferences have been held in the Argentine and in Roumania Program on Sundaj forces in Egypt, who on May 15 was "The new Jewish immigrants,". and one will be held shortly in New promoted to a generalship, will most Prof Phiiippson said, "on the whole York. .

"A Musical Performance in a Rus- likely be offered the High Commis- are very fine, honest and hard-worksian Tea House" will be presented by sionership of Palestine in succession ing people, and I am sure will bethe Jewish Socialist Verband of to the incumbent, Sir John Chancel- come good Belgian citizens.

Summer Services Detroit.—(J. T. A.)—Governor Wil- The measure prohibits the employOmaha on Sunday, June 7, at the lor, if a strong rumor that gained Groups Clashed at First M. Brucker signed the compulsory ment of any aliens who do not possess at Temple Israel ber Labor Lyceum, Twenty-second and currency today in the British comProf. Phiiippson explained that in alien registration bill this afternoon a registration card issued by the state Short summer services will be held at Lansing despite the overwhelming department of Public Safety. Firms Clark streets, starting at 8:30 p. m. munity is well founded. the beginning difficulties had arisen at Temple Israel during the summer opposition to the bill on the part of violating this provision will be subJack W. Marer between the old native Jewish popumonths every Friday evening, start- numerous groups who have protested ject to ninety days in prison. Aliens lation and the East European newJack W. Marer was elected grand i n g a t 7:30 p. m. There will be a that it is unconstitutional and that it unable to produce a registration card comers because of the latter's desire president of the National Order of short prayer service without lecture. violates the federal constitution. The will be subject to similar penalties to establish separate Jewish communIvre at the organization's annual conmeasure has been awaiting the Gov- and will be turned over by the state clave, held in Sioux City last weekities and synagogues, instead of joinernor's action since May 21 when it police to the United States immigra- end. ing those already existing. was passed by tremendous majorities tion authorities for deportation.

Johannesburg.—(J. T. A.)—A mis- ed that out of the world's total popOther officers named are Herman This, said Prof. Phiiippson, was dein both houses of. the legislature.

Leading constitutional authoritie Ginsburg, Lincoln, first vice-presi- sionary of the Dutch . - Reformed ulation of 1,850,000,000 there are plored by the old community, of which • The opposition is prepared to take declared that the bill is uncon- dent; Aubrey Fisher, Des Moines, Church has labored among the Jews 206,900,000 Protestants living in "sun- he is a prominent leader. Ultimately, Sol Lewis has moved into his new out an injunction against state offi- have stitutional. second vice-president; Lou Agranoff, of South Africa five years without light," 475,000,000 Greek and Roman he said, the Government granted the quarters at 2004 Farnam street, and cials to prevent them from enforcing Twenty one other states are underSioux City, third vice-president; Leon making a single convert, a report Catholics living in "twilight," 225,is now open for business there. the law on the ground of its uncon- stood to be ready to follow the action E. Dobrofsky, Sioux City, re-elected submitted to the Dutch Reformed 150,000 Jews and Mohammedans liv- wishes of the Eastern European Jews and recognized a number of their reLewis will handle a complete West- stitutionality. ing in "moonlight" and 942,450,000 ligious communities. of Michigan in passing alien registra- secretary-treasurer.

Church's synod at Pretoria shows. inghouse line, including electric retion laws.

The report points out that this is heathens living in "darkness."

The 1932 convention will be held in The old community while reconciled frigerators, electric sweepers, electric Protests have flooded the executive not surprising since he was dealing Omaha. Headquarters for the Sioux still retains a certain uneasiness reranges and electrical appliances of chamber in the last week urging the City convention was at the Warrior with "people who are strangers to the specting what Prof. Phiiippson termevery kind. He will also continue to Governor not to sign the measure. The 74,434 Jews Enter hotel and a formal, dinner dance Sun- God of their forefathers, who have Belgian Literature Jewish Committee, the American ed the "exaggerated tendency" on the handle Westinghouse radios as well Argentine in 10 Yean day evening climaxed the conclave. time and respect for nothing else but American Jewish Congress, the part of the Eastern European Jews as the Majestic and RCA. Prize to Jew There were about forty visiting capital and capitalists, and who are to form separate communities and Twenty years ago Mr. Lewis start- American Civil Liberties Union and New York (J. T. A.)—In the courss clearly worshippers of Mammon."

Brussel. — (J.T.A.) — The Belgian synagogues. ed business on North Twenty-fourth an imposing Detroit, committee head- of the last ten years, according to of- members from Lincoln, Omaha and The report also points out that state prize for literature for 1931 was Des Moines.

Those attending from ficial reports received by the Hebrc ed by Rabbi Leon Fraffl, Fred Butzel street, operating a store which fea"Jews seem to regard a missionary as tured jewelry^ watch repairing, Mayor Frank Murphy and former Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So Omaha include Mr. and Mrs. Moe one skilled in the art of fishing in awarded to a young Jewish author, linsman, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brodkey, ciety' of America (Hias), from the Judge Patrick O'Brien had been orphonographs, Victor Tecords and a Joseph Schulsinger. M. Schulsinger Banquet Pictures Jewish Immigrant Aid Society of Mr, and Mrs. Ben S. Shapiro, Mr. and troubled waters. They appear to be received the award for a play which full musical line. With the advent ganized to fight the measure.

Mrs. Robert H. Kooper, Mr. and Mrs. under the impression that the misMay Be Secured of radici he was one of the pioneer The bill was sponsored by the fed Buenos Aires, Argentine, which is af- Lester Meyer, Messrs. Harold Farber, sionary obtains thousands of pounds he wrote this year. His dramatic work filiated with and subsidized by Hias radio dealers in the city, realizing the eral department of immigration, in an Anyone wishing a picture of the Ed. Solig, Jack Marer, Abe Venger* for each convert, and that the Church is called "Le Septenaire" and deals importance bf the industry fdr'the fu- effolrt to obtain; the states' aid aid in |n conjunction with the Jewish Col- Dr. David C. Platt, the Misses Tillie has tons of money for this sort of with Jewish life during the mourning (Mother and Daughter banquet, spon: : ; ;; the attempt toi secure • the deportation onization Association (lea) and the ture. ••- y • •• • -| : ; . week. His work has been received sored by the Jewish Women's Welfare Rice, Elsie Stalmaster, Minette Sterl- work."

The new; store is open until 8:30 from the. country of so-called unde- United Jewish Emigration Committee ing, and Dorothy Muskin and Dora with great interest in.Belgian literary, Federation. recently, may obtain on* Placards posted in prominent posip. m. daily.1 The public has-been in- sirables and those who entered the (Emigdirect), 74,434 Jewish immi- Markovitz of Council Bluffs. at the Community Center. circles. tions in the synod chamber proclaimgrants entered Argentine, country illegally. vited to visit .the showroom,'

JEWSIN

ARAB AND JEWS BACK MOVE FOR " H O M E GOODS"

ILLINOIS HILLEL TO OFFER TWO NEW COURSES

OPE IE TEN FIGURE

JEWISH AGENCY COUNCIL'S FIRST SESSION JULY 14

SEEK PRESERVATION OF HISTORICAL DATA "" OF FAR EAST JEWS

PROFESSOR PICARD EINSTEIN'S PUPIL

ro

HEBREW WORDS USED IN " W m TONGUE

Marer Heads "Ivre" Order

Compulsory Alien Registration Law Is Enacted By Michigan

SQL LEWIS MOVES INTO NEW STORE

WLissionary Spends Five Years Among African Jews in Vain

BELGIAN JEWISH LEADER LAUDS IMMIGRANTS

• C?, v-"f

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931

7 •

How About

PALAZITOGWE Riga ^ — Professor M. Lazerson, OPERATH CONCERT Jewish member of the Latvian parliament, has been awarded the Order THURSDAY, JUNE11 of Merrit by the neighboring governEsthonia Honors Jewish Member

famous aria, "O faradiso L'Africano1* Tha concert is sponsored by the Italian Benevolenza Society of Oma« ha. A large advance ticket sale ha« beeri reported at various Omaha music stores and at the Unitt-Docekel drug store. \ Miss Irma Clow of Omaha is assisting krtist. Albert Sand will play accompaniments ; for. Palazi.

ment of Esthonia.

"Celeste Aids," a composition by jectively what I consider the Weal va- Professor Lazerson received this Verdi, regarded as one of the most cation I'd tell you: Traveling to new recognition from Esthonia because beautiful and most difficult operatic countries. It's educational, and gives of his efforts to obtain autonomy numbers, is' included in the. program you the right perspective on your own for that country when he was di-which Signor Luigi Palazi, Italian country. It's better -than books or rector of the minorities department tenor, will present Thursday night, reading history—" We'were already in the ministry of the interior in the June 11, at 8:15 o'clock in Technical on our way. Mr. Berlin had taken Kerensky government in Russia in high school auditorium.

Palazi is said to be one of the best our query too seriously, and was dis- 1917. operatic and concert tenors singing coursing in the tone of a business today, according to traditions of the executive delivering a talk to his as-Leon Mann Outstanding 1930 Neapolitan school of music of which sembled salesmen.

Citizen of Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, N. Y.—Leon Mann, the famed Caruso was an exponent.

In Quotes philanthropist and welfare worker, It was under Caruso that Palazi reOf the other celebrities we qsete: was chosen nie outstanding citizen ceived musical training as a youth Harry Richman (entertainer): "I'm of Mount Vernon for the year 1930 being a fellow townsman of Caruso. going to keep right on working. I'm at the annual banquet of the Wel- The concert will open with the too lazy to stop." fare Council of Mount Vernon. Mr. IRVTN C. 1ETIS, Attorney Sam Harris (producer): "Reading Mann was chosen after a city-wide £01 Elcctr c Building:, Omaha. plays as usual, and throwing fits be- contest had been conducted by the NOTICE OP AMT5XD5TENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF cause none of them are any good."

TIP TOP SERVICE STORES, Council in which scores of other IXC. Maurice Samuel (author): "I'm off candidates, of all races and nation- KNOW AM, MEN BY THESE for Palestine, to be with my family alities, were entered by supporters.

PttESEN TS: and write a novel, and maybe a play." nt the mooting of the stockholders The distinction of being picked as of That, Tip Top Service Stores. Inc., held in Charles Yale Harrison (author): City of Omaha. Nebraska, on the -tth the outstanding citizen was accom- the day of March, 1031, in nccordnncp with "Me for a farm in Connecticut, living

By PHINEAS T. BIRON the Articles of Incorporation of said Corpanied by a gold scroll. on the royalties of my last book, makporation, there were present in person ail of the outstanding stock of the CorporaIt's hot, arid vacation time draws he surely must be in need of a rest, shore and do some commuting my- ing plans but not doing anything till tion. near. Our Roving Reporter, in hisa real vacation, we speculated. He self.

Upon motion duly made, seconded and the grocery bill runs up too high." talk about vacations, tells us of his would surely give us the low-down on carried the Articles of Incorporation of "You ask ma what I consider the Fannie Hurst (author): "Europe, said Corporation were changed mul amendchats with Mayor Walker of New ed In the following particulars, !o-\vit : York, George Jessel," : Fannie Bxice, how to spend a real vacation, we fig- ideal vacation? Here goes: A little and maybe Egypt, unless the present Article Konr of the Ariiclps of IncorporaWeber and Fields; Irving'Berlin and ured. house somewhere on the rim of soli- script keeps me glued in New York." tion were mr.df to road us follows: ARTICLE IV. other celebrities on how to spend one's tude, near the ocean. Just the fam- Moilie Picon (actress): "The seaThe authorized capital stock of this corvacation. Read this — and forget George Jessel Speaks Up poration shall l>e Twenty-five Thousand ily, and one servant.

A lot of books, shore, where I'll lament the fate of about the heat.—The Editor. : ($2.1.00(1.(10) iiolliirs diridpd into five tuinGeorge snorted: "A vacation you no telephone, no radio, no piano. LyYou are planning will the Yiddish Theatre and try to condred (.1001 shares of the par value of fifty (?.;0.00) Hollars and all of which stock ba done right at In these'days of sweltering heat, want? Just write down what I'll tell ing stretched out all day, looking at vince myself that iibxt season will be shall be common and shall be fully paid up and non-assessable when issued and when, the asphalt turns soft under you and you surely will get a vaca- nature like a cow at a passing train. better than the last, one." may bo issn<><! tor cash or for real or peryour soles and. the office* takes oh tion from your editor. Of course, it Forgetting all about Broadway and sonal property in the reasonable value Mitzi Graen (chil# movie prodigy): might last longer than you want it to. thereof the box office. Gee—I wish "Crazy "I'm going to try to grow up. I'm the appearance of a Chinese torture Article Ton of the Articles of Incorporation were made to road as follows: chamber, your mind turns toward the Almost half the adult male population Quilt" were a flop! But no such luck. sick of child parts.'* of our country is on vacation just AUTICLE X. Excellent Food It's in for a long run. That quilt'll cool breezes of the beach and the reMaurice Schwartz (actor): "I'm goThe stock shall be transferable only on now.

A forced vacation, but a vacathe books of said corporation. If at nity cover me all summer long!" Sighing,! ing to forget alt about the stage and freshing salty waves of the ocean.

Sen?ible Prices time any of Ihp stockholders desire to sell tion just the sama.

As for me—I'm Fannie departed. We almost burst try to learn how-to play golf."

Rooms for Cards without Broadway, the ,Gay White Way of and dispose of stock, such stockholders shall first offer it in writing to the offiextra charge.

America's metropolis, just now looks going to do some special .vaudeville into tears. cers of the corporation at par value plus vacationing this summer.

You know, Seashore, Not Europe accrued dividends, if nnr. and give (he Call ATlantic S326. very much like- an amusement ..park board of directors 30 days in which to So we stopped asking questions. out of season. It occurred to us, be- those places where you have to ap-The Inimitable Weber and purchase such stock for the corporation, "Exclusive but not expensive" pearonly five times a day.

I love it.

Fields or for snch person or persons as the maWe discovered that our next door ing in need'of a topical article, to injority of the stockholders mav spleof. to Omaha's Newest and It's going to be lots of fun when the "There go Weber and Fields," neighbors weren't making any preppurchase I he same. At the expiration of terview celebrities, of the stage, Largest Hotel. said 30 days if the officers of the corporascreen, radio and literature on how thermometar hits the hundred mark. shouted one of our.,cornerers. "Why arations for moving out to the counlion shall not have purchased and paid for Just try. i t !

My vacation will be the samp, the said stockholder or stockdon't you ask'them hbw.4o spend your try, as they usually do. Also that they're going to spend their vacations. holders shall have the right to sell to whoever will purchase, upon the same Rather, an interesting idea, what ? As spent—spent i s the right word!—in vacation?" . Good idea, we thought, some of our friends were not very terms nnd for the same price at which it one philosopher of the Gay Parties Pullmans, dressing rooms and on theand dashed after the immortal com- definite about what they were going was offered to the corporation. stage.

You see"—confidentially—-"I edy team of -Broadway. We button- to do about beating the weather man.

TIP 1OI' SEKVICE STOKES IXC. remarked: "Tell me how. you spend

By J. I.ORKIS, President.

Attest: M. ROSEXSTEIN, Secretary. your vacations and 111 tell you who need some money for producing in holed the littla Weber and the tall Finally we realized that there would the fall."

In Presence of: Fields and begged them to tell us all be a new sport this year.

The.psople you ara."

Irvin C. l>erin.

C,-5-3J-4t.

We ruminated about Jessel's sug- about a summer rest. who used to go to Europe are going As to ourself—we wonder. There FRADENBVJRG. STAU1ASTEK & BEBER "Well," Weber began, grinning— to the seashore; people who use'd to are so many possibilities. There's gestion when we happened to bump Attorneys "That's right," interrupted the into Fannie Brice, America's greatest go to the seashore are staying in the 6.'0 Omaha Nat'ooal Bank Bldgr.

EuropeJ:the> beach, the - mountains, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE open air. swimming pools and. so on. woman entertainer. Fannie has been solemn-looking Fields, "you tell him. city and enjoying: open-air pools; p»oIn the District Court of Douglas County, You always let ma do all the work— '-working consistently for a numbsr of ple who used to stay in the city are Of course, if we~had money we might Nebraska. years. When, not so long ago, she you know all about resting." moving out into tiie public parks and By virtue of an execution issued by Itob—but tftat is another story. l ert Smith, Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, upon n judgThe first gentleman ys& ran- across took a jTest from the stage she,^ in- •|W,ell, it's this way;"I=gairg led Web- hoping to get invited somewhere. ment rendered in the Sluniciual Court \>f DM you ask u's^what we are going was thSTcne, arid only Jimmy, ~Mayor dulged in the making of a few talkies. er.V"Kou take about] a cup full of the City of Omaha, a transcript of which flou?, two spoo.nsjfulsvpf sugar—" This season: she was one/of the Jtars to do this summer?

Well—you see judgment was duly filed and docketed in of this-jfctfwn, who not only'runs old :; thu District Courr, within and for Donglas County, in favor of Ezra S:duian, doing Gotham r but is one of the sharpest of a. musieal«reyUe .c$lled, if_%e ra- v ."The gentleman doesn't want a re- —we're—v^Il, we might get invited business as the E. Sidman Coal Co. plainwise-crackers ' in this territory. Of member rightly, "Sweet and Low/' It cipe you kugel, he wants to interview to go out somewhere. That's it. Being tiff, and against Arthur C. 1-cflang, deyou on how you're going to spend the occurred to us that she must be rathinvited out for week-ends is going to fendant, in Execution Docket Number 27, courseK'13inJinyt Walker is not a Jew, at I'.ige DOG, I have levied upon the following described property, to-wit: But that""doesn't-matter. He's theer low herself and" aching for that summsr, And say, talking about be the craze this summer. If you spending—that reminds me, you relaxation which is now in the air.

Lot Six (G) Collins Place, an addition don't believe us just wait and see.

Mayor-of the largest Jewish city in to the City of Omaha, Douglas Countv, Nenever gave "me back those three cents Fannie, like friend Jessel, has plenty braska, and 1 will at 10 o'clock A M on the world, if you plaase.

(Copyright, 1931, by Seven Arts FeaTuesday, the 30th day of June, 1031 at of dough, as the Broadwayites call I lent you to buy a paper." the East trout door of the Douglas County ture Syndicate.)

Says Jimmy Walker "Well—it's like this—" But we United States currency, and can afCourt House, in the City of Omnha, Douglas County. Nebraska, sell sa:d property Says Jimmy:. "No more vacation for ford to take a vacation. It wag with were already on' our way, convinced at public auction to tlie highest bidder for Offices cash to satisfy plaintifTs judgment in the m&~lilL the- fail,- anyhow^ ^Perhaps genuine enthusiasm that we inquired that the two famous comedians would FRADENBCKG,Law STAtMASTER ft BEBER sum of $396.fc3, with interest: to salisfv an occasional week-end. New York of Fannie: "And where are you going not reveal their secret to us, but the sum of $20.00 costs and the increased 050 Omaha National Bank n:ag. and securing costs. is,a great summer city.fpr those who for your vacation?" would merely make us laugh; and it NOTICE OF INCOKPORAT1ON OF Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this 27th day ••GENEIUI STATE* 1NSUUANCK know their sidewalks. We have the of May, 1931. was too hot for that.

CORTOKATION" C. B. MCDONALD, Sheriff, ocean right at our door. If you want And Fannie Brice Herself KNOW AIAJ MEN BY THESE PKESat-o-20 Douglas County, Nebraska.

BNTS, that the undersigned have formed What of Irving Berlin? to know how I'm going to spend my Fannie looked at us.' There was a a corporntJou under (he laws of the State r We had a chat with Irving. Berlin, of Nebraska. The name of this coruornvacation—well, I'm not going to pathetic expression in her soft, beautiou shall lie "UEXEKAIi STATES IX; FUR STORAGE Broadway's favorite composer, the SUUANCE s p e n d i t ; I ' m g o i n g t o k e e p o n w o r k - tiful, tender eyes. Entre nous, we AlCO KIM) RATION** with its prinFKADENBCUG, STAUHASTER & BEBER cipal place of business at Omaha, NeCleaning—Remodeling—Relinin g King of Tin Pan Alley, whose maring."

-v-vV. . • • . . • • • • • • • • :.':• • ' ways did consider Fannie Bric6 beau, Attorneys braska. The general nature of the busiAt moderate prices ness to L>e transacted nnd the object and Well, that was that. Not very en- tiful, though others may call her riage to the blue-blooded Miss Mack- purpose G o O Omaha National Bank Bldg. which this corporation is oraye kicked up a lot of dust some years gnuized tor 110 So. 35 St.—Tel. HA. 2737 couraging, from the man who is sup- funny-looking. and established, shall lie as folPROBATE NOTICE ago. Thfe former singing waiter — lows: To own uud hold the stock and In the Matter of the Estate of Harry posed to set the style for the rest of "Vacation? Where did I see that that's how- the composer of "Always" securities of insurance companies nnd to Freeman. Deceased. own and hold the stock and securities of Manhattan's population.

Notice is hereby given that the creditors word before? Oh, yes—in'the dic- and the other hits began the career any corporation; to organise, purchase, of the said deceased will meet the adminlease or manage insurance companies istrator of said estate, before me. County vThe next on our list was George tionary. Suppose you slip a word or which made him a millionaire—is of ill J classes and kinds; to act as general Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska at Jessel. You know Jessel, the head- two to my manager—you know, Billy. very suave and urbane. He has aged or special agent for insurance companies the comity Court Koom, iu said County, of ull kinds; to mljnst and appraise losses; on the 23rd flny of July, 1U31, ami on the liner of "Jazz Singer" fame, who dur- Yes, Billy Rose) my husband, what of a wee bit since we last saw him, but to act os agent, l.rofcer or trustee for any SJrd Cay of September, 1031, at » o'clock organization or person; to - F~' e ?. ch - -aiv> f o r t h e lJ»rpose at preing the last two years has become it ? Talk to him about vacations. See he still is the svelte, trim, immacu- corporation, contract and transact business with KB insenting their claims for examination adour most versatile entertainer. Give what he has to say. He thinks Broadtorporators, stockholders, directors and ofFUR STORAGE justment and allowance. Three months are lately dressed man about town. ficers the same as with any other person, allowed for the creditors to present their him a vaudeville act and he'll stop way, can't live without his shows and Remodeling and Relining or corporation; to acquire the whole or claims, from the 20th day of June 1931 "I'll take a vacation in about 20 lirin any part of the assets and business of any the show. Put him in the stellar role my acting. Maybe he's right, at that 2818 Leavenworth—Tel. JA, 2703 3t ~5-29-31 person, firm, organization or corporation, years," he told us, very seriously.

County Judge. of a tragedy and hell have the house In any case, he got it into his head mid to pay for I he same in cash; stock or "This vacation business has been over bonds of tbia corporation, or otherwise; to weeping and sniffing. Hand him the to have a summer revue,.and now we FRADENBCRG. STALHASTER & BEBER own, lease and manage buildings or propAttorneys microphone on a national hookup and are playing "Crazy Quilt." Can you done a lot, I suspect. If a man knows erty of every kind, whether real, personal 650 Omaha National Bank B i d e , or mixed; to lend and invest monies on its how to live and how to. mix pleasure Omaha.

Nebraska. hell steal the show from the Presi- imagine being tied up with a crazy own account, or as agent or trustee of NOTICE <>F INCORPORATION OF persons or .corporations, nnd to sedent of the United States. He also quilt in this heat, when one feels like and work he doesn't have that yearn- other CANDVLAND, INCORPORATED cure such loicns hy mortgnginjr or pledgHarry B. I-npldug. President- Trees. goes in for producing, the talkies and running around in a sunsuit? And ing to go away that you speak of. Of ing its own property, or otherwise,: to purKNOW AL.ti.MKN UX TUKSE PKESchase or sell securities, or property of any KN1S that ihe undersigned have formed whatnot. Jessel is the hardest-work- what about my babies? (Miss Brice course, if you'd ask me to tell you ob- nature and description; to borrow money a corporation under the laws of the State and issue Its bonds, debentures, or other of Nebmtikii. The name of this corporation ing Eroadway boy we ever heard has two charming youngsters.) r i l IRVIN C. XEV1N, Attorney. evidence of indebtedness then-for, itml to shall be CANDSLAND, INGMUKIRATKD. about. After his multiple activities have to pack them off • to the sea- 301 Electric B u l l d n p , Omaha, Nebr. secure the paynu-nt of the same by mortSnhn " v p i r i n c l p a l , ! ? I a c e ' 0 r business at HOTICE O F INCOKFOKATION OF gaging, pledging or conveying any or all omaha, Nebraska. The general'nature'of " "B1ECTBIC XIGHT SERVICK of its property or assets; to transact n COMPLETE STORE AND the business to be transacted and the ob• COMPANY." • " general insurance, loan, real estate. Investject «nd purpose for which this cornornOFFICE OUTFITTERS Notice i s hereby "given that the under- ment and insurance brokerage business; lion is organized nnd established shall be W« Occupy to engage in the wholesale nnd retail busiBlgn.rd hare assoeinfetl themselves to- to carry out all or any part, of the foreGtnmr „ Over 10MO Square Feet ness of manufacturing, distributing and gether and have organized a corporation going objects as principal, factor, broker, Contractors^ ngeut, contractor or otherwise, either alone under the Laws of the State of Nebraska, iL;n;? -of. «-!lll(1"1s. confections, ice trtam, Southwest Corner the haine of the corporation' i s "Electric or In connection with any person, firm, soft, drinks, restaurant nnd luncheoneite Light Service Company." Thnt the prin- association or corporation; to do any and Eleventh and Douglas Streets COOPER CONSTRUCTION CO. wares, beverages and cordials and to do cipal place of transacting i t s , business all things Incidental, or in nny way perany and all other things incidental, necesPhone JAckson 2724 shall be at Omaha, Nebraska; That the taining to any of the aforementioned pow?~T?L con vcnioiit or in nny wiiy pertaining general nature of the business to be tran- ers, nnd It is expressly provided that the to the currying on ot such business, inOmaha, Nebr. sacted shall toe to do a general business enumeration herein of specific objects and cluding the right, to buy, sell nnd own real 4610 DOUGLAS WA.5766 as commission merchant and selling agent; powers shall not he held to limit or reestate in said business. The authorized

How Broadway's Jewish Celebrities Are Going to Spend Coming Summer Random's Favorites Give Their Tips Heat

COURTESY—SERVICE

Thull Pharmacy 24th and Seward Phone JAckson 6363

24th and Cuming

Phone ATlantic 1060 In Charge of Registered Pharmacists *•> *

ELECTRIC COMPANY

That Luncheon

WIRINC

The Paxton

CRANDELL FUR SHOP

I. BERKOWITZ Furrier

OMAHA FIXTURE AND SUPPLY CO.

^-wonder

Hour 1

Choice! of the finest t homes. The ifavorite where economy Is watched. A luxury within the leach of a l t ; Its-high*reputatiori tjepomiflendff that; yon try it.;

to carry ou nny nnd all business a s manu- strict 1n «ny manner the general powers facturers, '^producers, merchants, whole- of this corporation. salers and ..retailers -without limitation as The authorized capital stock shall be to class of prodncts and merchandise, and 52.",,0OO,0O, nil of which shall be common especially ot all forms or electrical m a - and of the par value of *10.00 per share chinery, appliances and plants and to buy, and all of said stock shall lie fully paid sell, manufacture, repair, converts alter, up and non-nssuHSiiMp. Said stock • mny let, on hire and deal in electric appliances; be issued for cash, real or personal propto buy o r otherwise acquire, own, hold, prty. pood will, personal services, or anysell, convey, mortgage, rent, lease, sublease thing of value. The corporation shall or deal with any interest i n real estate commence doing business npon the filing wherever situated including Improvements of i t s . a nicies with the County Clerk Of thereon or, belonging thereto. The amount Douglas County, Nebraska, and shall conof capital stock authorized i s $25,000.00 di- tinue for a period of fifty years from said vided into 230 shares of the par.value of date. The highest amount, ot indebtedness $100.00 eiich. which stock shall be fully to which this corporation shall subject, itpaid for when issued and non-assessabte self, shall not exceed two-thirds of its and may be paid for either i n money or capital stock. other property for the value of such propThe affairs of this corporation shall be erty fixed by the Board of Directors which inanajred by a IXard of Directors consistshall be conclusive. That the time of com- ing of not less thiTn two members. The mencement of this corporation shall be on nnnaal mcefinfr of the corporation shall be the first day of June, 1931, and shall held on the first Monday in January of terminate on the 31st day- of May. 1981. each year, at which the stockThat the highest amount of indebtedness holders shall elect a imctting Bonrd of Directors, or liability to whicn this corporation i s nnd thereupon the Board shall elect a at any time to subject itself i s not to e x - President. :i Vice President, a Secretary ceed two-thirds of i t s capital stock. That and a Treasurer. Any two of said offithe affairs shall be conducted by a Board may be held by one and the same of Directors of nor less than t w o nor more cers These articles mny be amended than five and the following officers, a person. or added to by a vote of two-thirds of all president, a- vice-president, a secretary the outstanding stock at any regular or and a treasurer any, two of which offices special meeting of the stockholders. : may be held; byj onpinnd the same person: IINj WITNESS \VHEKEOP. parUeS The number o f directors shall b e deter- hive 'hereunto subscribed their the names this mined iby the by-laws.

lith day ot May. 1031.

• ' • In Presence of: l i c . .Levin.

T

J. K. KATZ, •"-•••-• C. O. TAMTAGE. • S. H. KATZ, JOS. B. FBADEXBERO. Incorporator*.

In the Presence of: 8-5-31-4L SAM BEBKll. -*-.6-22-4t

SPRAGUE FURNACES JOB FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK REINFORCING STEEL

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

'THE' CREAM (WEB

, 2^67

SATIN iCE CREAM CO.

rapiMI stock shall be ?LT),000.00 «nd "ill of sanl stock shall be common nnd of liio par value of $10000 per share and nil of said stock shim be rully paid for when issued and filiau be non-assessable. Said slock may be issued for cash, or for --eal or nersonai propoity ot the reasonable • vulne thereof. The corporation shall commence business upon ibe .filing of its articles with the Cotinry Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, nnd it shall continue doing business for a period of fifty years from said date. _The highest ntnt.ffut of indebtedness to which lhis corporation shsili subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds of i(6 enpital stock, but this restriction shnll not apply JO Indebtedness secured 'by mortgages npon any of the corporate property.

The affairs of this corporntion shall be managed by a-Board'of Directors consisting of not. less than two nor more I linn three members. Tho annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on the first Monday of January of each year nt which time the stockholders shall vicct n' Hoard of Directors and thereupon the Bonrd shall elect a prescient, a fcocrelnry nnd a (reasurer.

Any two of snid offices may he held by one nnd the same pe'-son. These articles may be amended nt aiiy regular or special meeting of. the slockholdcrs upon the nfflnnniive vote of • two-thirds of nil outstanding stO«:k; , .

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto subscribed their hands thjir 8th day of1 May. 1031.

PHI Ml M. KIJJTZNICK, OSCAR T. DOERlt, In <he presence of Irvin StfUmaster.

4t-51D-Sl.

CHARLES SIMON Itecom mends

The Sanitai*y Laundry "The Best at All Laundry Service"

AT-2815 New and Old

8

VIOLINS At Reasonable Prices

N. C. NIELSEN k North 16th

JA. 5880

i 8

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC.

"Everything for the Auto" 2501 Parnam—AT. 5524

WILLIAM BKYD'EN CO.

Certified Public Accountants 638 Securities Bldg.—AT. 4451

FIDELITY AND VAN CO 1107 Howard—J A. 0288 MOVING — STORAGE IHANO MOVING

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

"NEW FOK OLD" 1619 Parnam St.—AT. 8481

Uode Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes AND

AT ALL GROCERS Made by

Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company Omaha

Nebraska

MID WEST ENGRAVING CO. INC. ARTISTS C W J. ENGRAVERS

PnoneATLANTlC 0 6 3 9 313 S0.l4TH.ST. OMAHA.

*>•

PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931

• Y.

Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman of the executive board of the Union pi American Hebrew Congregations; Paris.—Baroness Therese James de Gerald F. Warburg and Lazare SamEothschild, widow of Baron" James insky, ex-officio, music director of: Edouard de Rothschild, who died in New York.—(J. T. A-)—For a reEmanu-EL Publication is by Bloch. vival in _ composition; of synagogual 1881, is dead here at the age ef 84. music and for evoking interest of Baroness de Rothschild is a cousin of Baron Edmond de Rothschild and leading Jewish composers of Hebrew St. Louis Jewess Picked mother of Henri de Rothschild, fam- religious music, the choir committee As Outstanding of Temple Emann-El, has commis- _St, Louis—Mrs. Elias Michael who ous playwright and .physician.

Baroness Rothschild was well-known sioned several outstanding composers recently was victorious in the city as a philanthropist and during the to prepare .modern synagogual serv- wide election as a member of thei war she distinguished herself by her ices and will help in publication there- Board of Education was selected as indefatigable services for the Red of. The first service,-to-be published this spring is a new "Sabbath Eve- one of the outstanding women of the Cross.-. '. ....-.'

For her. philanthropic .and educa- ning Service," by Frederick Jacobi, city. Representative men balloted for tional works; the Baroness was award- •His choral, "Response to Silent Pray- the leading women in the city in varied-the cross of the Legion of Honor- er," yras sung at Emanu-El's recent ous walks of life. Mrs. Michael was • and. the M^dailje de la Reconnaissance dedication.

Anglais. She was also decorated with The choir committee consists of chosen for her civic leadership in edthe palm of an Officer de Plnstruction William . I . . Spiegelberg, chairman; ucation. The others selected were all Philip J. Goodhart, vice-chairman; non Jewesses.

Publique. - '-

Baroness Therese James de Rothschild Dead

"l Feel More Deeply Bound My Race Since IfsRe* - *.. - Persecuted"

FORMER OMAHAN to HELPING TO BUILD PAMPA COMMUNITY

•r

I Ludwig, Noted Biographer and Historian, Decides to Again Affiliate Himself with the Faith of His Fathers By

Revival in Synagogue Musical Composition

- Mr. Joseph R. Lazarus of Pampa, Texas, formerly of Omaha and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lazarus of-this city", is gaining rekiiown as one of the" outstanding Jewish communal leaders in that small but thriving community.

In last month's issue of "The Jewish American," the Anglo-Jewish publication of- the Southwest, Lazarus's picture is listed among the twenty

EMIL LUDWIG

According to reports in" the -press, r Emil Ludwig-, outstanding- German man of letters, has decided to affiliate himself, with * the Jewish "community : and to resume the use of his patrony* mic, Cohn. This is the first time that - the- famous European biographer, "whose Jewishness has been a contro. versial issue for some time, tells of " his Jewish'affiliation, of his attitude • to his racial heritage and: the reason - why- he left the Christian Church, which he had entered.—The Editor.

up on natural-scientific theory, and the Passion of Jesus. - When I hear •Judaism concerned us as. little as ths Seventh "or the Ninth :Symphony, Christianity—a mental and emotional Schubert's Quintette' (Opus 163) or tendency I have retained. I witnessed Beethoven's Quartette' (Opus 127) or Jewish ceremonial practices only at the great Trio in B Major, Schubert's the funerals of my brother and sister, Opus 99-or the brief Duet in Act Four and _was in my thirteis when I set of "Carmen or one of THozart's later foot in a synagogue for the first time, songs I am imbued with much more at Constantinople. The study of re- religious feeling than the" reading of ligioa was required at school; but the Psalms or the viewing of the Mathat subject, while well-handled, was donnas of Siena can arouse in me.'I After the German Empire was well presented from the historical point of wrote my story of Jesus, "Der Menschensohn," only that it might serve -' established antf-Semitism spread with view. as an example for the martyrs of our malignant rapidity. For whenever Sabbath and the Clock time.

When I was about thirteen, I beT came acquainted, quite by chance, Persecution of Race a Tie with some of the to me unfamiliar I was forty-one when Rathenau ritual of Jews and Christians. Nathan was assassinated. In our home reliLuftig,' who kept a silverware shop in gious training had been relegated to the Swingerstrasse, was small and the background. My ideas of God and homely, clever and "kindly. On Sat- nature had been formed'in a naturalurday his shop, which "consisted "of a philosophic mould under the influence single ground floor room, was closed, of my father, and later, guided by Joseph R. Lazarus but he did not handle money even on Goethe, had gained in .depth. . As a Friday evening. One Friday," my student I had entered the Christian men chosen in its "Who Is Who mother having sent me to fetch a church; but I determined to leave this among the "prominent Jewish and certain salt-cellar, I rang his bell; the community the moment that the anti- Gentile citizens of the Southwest who old man. opened the door only a little Semitism of the Germans vented it- are actively interested in the welfare at first. Finally he opened it all the self in the murder of one of their best of the country." way, but his somehow stiff smile and men. I feel more deeply bound to my He was among the organizers last expectant attitude showed me that race since it is being persecuted anew year of the.B'nai Israel Temple in the store was already closed. in my native land.

Tampa. Besides being secretary of the Temple, he assisted Rabbi Joseph Rather embarrassed, I stammered: (Copyright, 193i, by Seven Arts FeaEmil Ludwig Goodman in conducting the first servture Syndicate.) • "I thought—I thought—but it isn't 6 ices during the Holydays. He is also yet,-Herr Luftig." '. the Germans are. too well or too badly prominent in Zionist circles. His wife off it is always the Jews. who are "What .has six. o'clock to do with is treasurer of the Sisterhood. blamed. Despite this, however, my the Sabbath?" His voice and smile father refused to let his children be 'bespoke a feeling of superiority; Pampa is the only city of its size ^ baptized; but he found another way though he was,., shorter than I he in the country that has a permanent reformed Temple ^holding services " of serving them. seemed to be looking down, at me. every Friday, Sunday school every *r In 1862 my father, Hermann Lad- "Come "Conie in, sit si1down. Why should you Sunday, and Sisterhood meetings band here?* here?"

•wig Cohn—a great pioneer in thp stand then unpopular fight against eye dis- Now, in a' spotless room, I saw the Interest in demonstrations ofr.Sup- twice a month. . ease, a great teacher and entitled to table standing with two candlesticks, ertwist Cord fabric, the kind that is Lazarus graduated from Omaha " call himself Professor, but never able and beside it a woman, Sarah, a used in the makeup of the Goodyear Central and attended Creighton, uni. to receive a regular university ap- legendary figure of whom mention tires he sells, never seems to -wane, versity. He was the first man to pointment, went to Rome. ~ On the was .sometimes made at home. She according to David and Barney Hob- represent the M. J. B. Coffee Comtrip he had met a Catholic nobleman. was just as homely as her husband, erman, proprietors of "the" National pany in Nebraska and Iowa, remain. They conversed much, this orthodox but even more kindly. And as she Tire Shop at 17th and Capitol Ave. ing with the company for ten years. man of ancient German descent and came toward me with her wig she "The reason why people are so in. the liberal Jew; as they waited l-o- ssemed infinitely pathetic Her ges- terested in this cord that outstretches , gether before St. Peter's for the ap- ture toward the .table as she invited and out re-covers every other cord on pearance of Pius XI the Baron cau- me to sit down I saw again only the market is that it shows action .- tiously asked: "You'll kneel when he twenty years after, on one of Rem- and quality. Every customer or prosbrandt's Jewish drawings. When I pect who buys from us sees this Suppasses ?" machine demonstrated and "I shall make a gesture of greet- left the couple I felt that suddenly ertwist then he knows one of the many reaI had besn carried two thousand years ing." and a thousand miles away. As I sons why we have handled Goodyear Minns Sign to Him came down the stairs I was filled with tires for as many years.

When the ceremony was over my confusion and, at the same time, a "Supertwist is, as you know, a patfather, imitating the sign of the cr<-s? certain awe; and later, when I ented type of cord tire construction •which the Pope had made over the learned that it is the appearance of used exclusively in Goodyear All kneeling crowd, said to the deeply the first star which marks the be- Weather and Pathfinder tires. It moved Catholic: "Did you see? For ginning of the Sabbath, I seemed to was developed by Goodyear at one of every one else the Pope wrote a plus- hear again the devout and ironic ring its cotton mills to provide for the exsign into the air. But for me he of that question: "What has six tra flexing action of sidewalls in bal•wrote a minus-sign:" o'clock to do with the Sabbath ? loon tires and has successfully met Twenty years later this pious Caththis need." olic, a Baron Junker von Oberkou- Morality of Testaments The National Tire Shop has a com. reuth, and now occupying a high gov- About this time also, while my par- plete line of truck and bus tires as ernmental position, came to. my fath- ents were out of the city, I was sent well as passenger car sizes and all er as a patient. With much diffi- to stay with friends for a few weeks. the facilities necessary for servicing There I saw the master of the house culty his sight was preserved. and repairing them. Moreover, what "And is there anything I can do for every noon and evening standing at is equally as important, the tire men ,you now?" he asked as he called at the table with bowed head, praying at Hoberman's know what tire type my father's office for the last time. to Jesus. and size should he used by certain He expected to hear a plea •for acad- The morality of both Testaments drivers, depending upon their handlong ago became part of us in countemic advancement, but to his surprise less forms, and every one interprets ling of the -car, the amount they drive my father said: and the like. This analysis is given "There is one thing I desire. In it in his conduct in his own way. out to anyone who drives in to their Their legends, however, are to me " Germany my name constitutes an obtire shop and asks for it. It places stacle to progress in any field-^-that's strange Oriental stories, much less the customer under no obligation bad enough. I should like to make familiar than, say, the story of Rem- whatsoever. brandt. The reading of the letters my children's path easier."

The National Tire Shop is opsn eveverses of the last two years of "What do you want their came to and Goethe's life moves and edifies me nings until 11 p. m. and will give road be?" much more deeply than-the story o: service any time up till then.

"Ludwig, which is my middle name and that of my brothers."

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Name Changed Five days later the King had signed an order of the Cabinet in which we, then two girls and two boys, weTe permitted and commanded to assum-3 the tew name. This was on July 3, 1883; I was two years old. ; A man's name is part and parcel of himself and of his destiny, and many have changed theirs of their own volition. This freedom of choice lias given us some of the greatest names in the world of art—Moliere, Voltaire, Jean 'Paul; but a decision always had to be "made, and doubtless) the step often was a'difficult one. ' The training we children received at home was based on the moral ideas of Lessing. Religious atmosphere was lacking, but was substituted by moral education to guide our practical lives and by music to give us the element of mysticism. We were brought

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jfAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 193t

T H E JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

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Office: 490 BrandeisTheater Building Telephone: ATlantic.1450 DAVID BLACKER - . . . Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - * - « Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL - - - . - " - - Sioux Cityi Iowa, Correspondent

HEBREW CALENDAR 5691 .

1931 Rosh Chodesh' Tammuz Tuesday, June 16 Fast of Tammuz Thursday, July 2 Rosh Chodesh Ab -Wednesday, July 15 Fast of Ab Thursday, July 23 -Friday, August 14 Rosh Chodesh Ellul .Saturday, September 12 Rosh Hashonah -LMonday.-September 21 Yom Kippnr 1st Day Succoth _ -Saturday, September 26 Shemini Atzereth .Saturday, October 3 Simchath Torah _ .'.„••• .Sunday, October 4 Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan ——Monday, October 12 Rosh Chodesh Kisiev __Wednesday, November 11 1st Day Chanukah •....,. Saturday, December 5 Rosh Chodesh Tebeth -____.Fridayi December 11 Fast of Tebth Sunday, December 20

ALIEN REGISTRATION

HOMEMAKERS SHOW AT CITY AUDITORIUM STARTING TUESDAY;

PEACE AMONG MEN - The decision of the highest court in this land denying citizenship to Douglas C. Macintosh, theology professor at Yale, and Miss Maria Bland, a nurse, came as a surprise to most liberals in the United States. They are refused citizenship because they admitted that they might be conscientiously opposed to participation in wars which they thought to be unjust and immoral.

The majority, five of the court, thought that they ought to be willing to fight in any war, no matter what its immorality. The minority, four of the justices (including Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Louis Brandeis) felt that they ought to be allowed, like any native born citizen, to work that prbblerti out in actual practice when it arose.

This majority decision symbolizes the dread spirit of militarism which hangs over us. It goes far toward proving that peace among peoples is still a distant dream. It makes war a matter to be decided t y the heads of governments instead of by those who must fight and kill. It demonstrates distortion of true values, with a false emphasis on the ogre, war. To quote from the majority opinion: "We are a Christian people, according to one another the equal right of religious freedom and acknowledging with reverence the duty of obedience to the will of God, But also we are a nation with the duty to survive, a nation whose constitution contemplates war as well as peace, whose government must go forward upon the assumption, and safely can proceed upon no other, that unqualified allegiance to the nation and submission and obedience to the laws of the land, as well to those made for war as those made for peace, are not inconsistent with the will of God." Let us hope that ere long public opinion in the United States will change and will condemn the ideas behind the decision of our courts—first, nowhere is there given grounds for legally calling this a "Christian country." This is a country of all creeds—whether Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, Mohammedan—and before the eyes of the law they are all one. And secondly, refusing citizenship to folk of such high rank for the reason given. Let us hope that ere long the United States will not be merely, a world power of bristling warships and serried armies, but a world influence and a world refuge for peace and fairness and humane service among the nations of the world. Let the United States be the leader in a better order, rooted in righteousness and founded on the liberty of each and every people —culminating in the harmony of the families of the earth. Militant aggressiveness in causing war has been inconsistent with.J'peaee and goodwill among men." 'Only when willingness to take up arms has become a matter of "right," not "might" can we eVen approach the ideal voiced

by Issiah's

Despite the flood of protests from national groups of all denominations—including the American Jewish. Committee, the American Jewish Congress, the American Civil Liberties Union, the B'nai Brith,,and many Jewish.organizations local in character—the governor of Michigan refused to veto the state compulsory alien registration bill this week. This measure prohibits the employment of any aliens who do not possess a registration card issued by the state department of Public Safety. Firms violating this provision will be subject to ninety days in prison and a heavy fine; aliens working but unable to produce a registration card will be subjected to similar penalties and will be turned over to, the United States • immigration authorities for deportation.

Over 100,000 people are affected by the law in Detroit, a fair share, of whom are. Jewish, and it is understood~that twenty-one other states are ready to follow Michigan's lead in passing alien registration laws.

Such legislation is flagrantly un-American. "And they shall beat their swords into ploughr Compelling aliens to register is u calumny upon shares, ' s great numbers who intend to voluntarily, enter up- And their spears into pruning-hooks; - > on American citizenship and with one full swoop . Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, places them all under suspicion. It is probably Neither shall they learn war any more." the root of untold trouble and inconvenience, pointing toward a future oppression and persecution. Even illegal entry into this country has only recently.become a misdeameanor by Federal Law. But such a bill as passed by Michigan does INB1®JPERENT TO not stop at treating an unregistered alien as but CONVERSION guilty, of a misdemeanor—it imposes upon all such Thie Jew is quite indifferent to the acquisithe permanent disability of pursuing any employment whatsoever. Even as far back as the thus tion of converts. He claims no monopoly on salteenth century the Magna Charta of England pro-- vation. All he cares to do is to carry on the principles and practices of his own faith. These hibited the imposition of a penalty which de- he wishes, of course, to see preserved and perprived a person of the means of continuing his perpetuated. But the preservation and perpetuaoccupation and seriously impaired the capacity of tion; he thinks, can be best effected by himself.

They do not in any way depend upon numbers, gaining a livelihood. ah<j he is, therefore, perfectly willing to be in the These alien registration laws are not only minority. Far from endeavoring to entice others violative of humanitarian principles but they are into hist own faith and fold, he goes so far even also contrary to the spirit and letter of our con- as to place difficulties into the path of the prosestitution. By such bills unregistered aliens are lyte. He does not close the door of the voluntary in effect classified as outlaws and they may be convert, butJie makes it plain at all times that compulsorily so classified for acts which when only; those dan hope to be accepted whose sincommitted were not even deemed a misdemeanor cerity of conviction is unmistakably strong.— under our Federal Laws. Our Supreme Court has Ledger. upon various occasions decided that aliens are entitled to the equal protection of the laws under the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of AFRAID OP A GOOD NAME the United States. Such enactment, it is obvious, For the first time We have heard of a good— constitutes class legislation and offends against or at least a decent—reason which has impelled a vested rights. It is well-settled that it is not within the province of the states to regulate im- Jew to Change his name. Sholem Aleichem, the migration or the exclusion of aliens or to inter- immortal Jewish humorist, was known in private fere with the power of Congress to regulate com- life as Rabinowitch. He left behind him several merce by imposing fines and jail sentences upon daughters, and a son who is forging his way to those hiring alien labor. This right to exclude the front as an artist. The son has changed his lies solely with Congress and any such action by name from Rabinowitch to Raeben. True, Raea state is void as an usurpation of Federal,powers. ben sounds at least as Jewish as Rabinowitch, and We are taking a false step in disturbing funda- Sholem Aleichem's son had no intention of conmental equality of political rights. It is opposed cealing his Jewish identity. He was only afraid to the ideals underlying the foundation of this of being known too widely as the son of his illusRepublic and that anyone should hold his means trious father: and the reason is that he wants to of a living at the mere will of another seems in- derive no advantage from it. He wants to make tolerable in a land of the free. Before such alien his own way, on his own merits. There have been registration gains further headway, it is neces- many untalented sons of talented fathers who sary that once and for all our Federal courts de- have been only too anxious to get the benefit of their descent. Here is one young man who reclare the bill unconstitutional. fuses to trade on an illustrious heritage.

—Kansas City Chronicle.

The Within is; You!—The Life principle, as distinguished from the Fora principle, j .

None is poor except the poor in knowledge.

From Contemporary Pens

Telling It InGATH By

J

RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN

*

Congregation-Rodeph Sholora, New York One of the finest Hasidic stories is narrated in condensed form in Ansky's "The Dybbuk." I have found the original story and Mr. James Fuchs has translated it for me from the German of Martin Buber. It runs as follows: ''Before Rabbi Eisig succeeded his. uncle Hirsch in the wardship of Zydaczov, he used to travel the countryside. He was well received everywhere and received gifts in coin and kind, enough to lift him beyond all straits for his sustenance. Once he came to a village where only one Jew lived, and that a poor one. There was a downpour of rain, and Rabbi Eisig had to stop and call for shelter.

His host gave him supper and prepared a couch for him. "You have been sighing all this while," said the guest. "Why are you sighing?" "Because I am too poor to do you proper honor." The Rabbi* much affected, gave him his blessing, calling upon heaven to endow the poor man with riches, so as to enable him to look after the poor in munificent fashion.

The Rabbi's blessing took effect.

The poor villager prospered in his business from day to day. He was fortunate beyond the reach of boldest expectation in all his ventures and he soon became the wealthiest man within a compass of ssveral miles. But with his wealth grew his averice, and with his avarice a new haughty bearing toward the poor, whom he despised now as'much as he had regarded them before. In the hardness of his heart he hired a doorwarden, giving him strict order not to let any of the poor get beyond the gate.

Meantime Rabbi Eisig had achieved renown as a great Zaddik, and as head of a well-known community. When he heard of the villager's change of heart, he journeyed toward his abode.

At the gate he was halted by the doorwarden shouting: "Forbear, for my Master is in private discourse with a great person! "Tell him nevertheless," insisted the Rabbi, "that the man who brought him riches hy his blessing is aw*lHi»g his* welcome at the gate." He was admitted but Coldly received,- whereupon he took his host to the window, bidding him to look out.

"What do you .see?" he asked the villager* t; "I see the people-going upon their business on the street," "Now look into the mirror; what do you see?"

"Only myself," replied the villager.

The Rabbi laughed and said: "Both the window and the mirror are squares of glass with a gilt foliage behind. It is time to scratch off the gilt."

And with this tha Rabbi turned to the rearside of the* mirror.

"Stop and forbear," cried his host, who understood his meaning. "Leave me my riches, and I will consider the poor, from this day on, as in duty bond." s His change of heart was a true one and from having been a miser, he became a father to the widow and the orphan.

Max Rosenberg, who passed away recently in San Francisco, was one of the noblest spirits in American Jewry. He was a philanthropist of the most generous and bountiful spirit, and many a causa has found in him a zealous champion. He was a true liberal, who was ready to espouse unpopular ideas and movements, whatever the sentiment of the community.

One of the most notable episodes in his career was his friendship for the late Carlton Parker, the distinguished young sociologist, who passed away shortly after the war. Carl Parker during his years in California interested himself in the itinerant laborer and gained attention by his work on the California commission on immigration and housing. The "Uncle Max" to whom Mrs. Parker refers in her beautiful story, "An American Idyll" is Mr. Rosenberg, who has just died. Anyone re-reading Mrs. Patker's tribute to "Uncle Max" will gain an insight in the gracious and beneficient soul who has just been gathered into the company of the immortal.

Efforts are being made to revise the reform prayer book. These should be thorough-going and drastic.

Chief among the improvements ought be a vitalization of the services. There should be more hymns in which the congregation can share. There should be opportunity for extempore prayer by the Rabbi. There should be mote responsive reading and more variety in the prayers for the various Sabbaths. The "Rebbitzinj1: of our family, Tike the proverbial, letter-carrier

who took a walk on his day off, has been visiting New York churches since the close of Rodeph Sholom Sunday morning services. She has reported to me in particular that the devotions at the Riverside Church over which Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick presides have much to teach us of the household of Israel. Granted that the temperant of the AngloSaxons is more phlegmatic than our own, it still remains remarkable that multitudes of people can enter the sanctuary quietly and decorously and remain in their seats with complete absorption and reverence until the last Amen has been sung. We ought take a leaf from the book which Dr. Fosdick inscribes. His sejvices are calculated to inspire a mood of tranquillity and quietude; both the services and sermon are ultra-simple in their construction and themes. Ample opportunity is provided for the informal prayers of the minister, which anyone reading the "Church Monthly" published by the Riverside Church, can testify are liturgical and literary gems. The acoustics in the vast structure are superb, and every syllable of sermon and services can be heard.

The music by the choir is reverential and accurately volumed, in sharp contrast to the blatant and harsh rendition of our temple services in so many synag9gues throughout the land. The worshipper is rested and edified by the services; a mood of sanctity and other-worldiness prevails. The preacher stirs his people with profound words of diagnosis, analysis, and exhortation. But the atmosphere remains unbreakable that of a house of prayer, meditation and instruction.

Many of our temples throughout the country are the last places in wlich true religion can be found; they are nests of political intrigue, selfish ostentation, backbiting, social climbing and other pernicious activities.

Pepys' diary tells of the lack of decorum in old-time synagogues he visited; the sin of noiseiness has not entirely departed firomr many presentday temples. When we 'reconstruct our prayer book, let us bear in mind its effect upon our synagogue attendants, and let us never forget that it should refine and elevate them.

By the Way

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

MEMORIAL DAY AND JEWS This is the Memorial season — the season when the soldier is in his glory.

So I was glad to do nothifig but keep on packing my pipe the other day, when George Cohen of the Jewish Welfare Board continued to exude statistics and data on the Jewish soldier—the Jewish dead at Arlington and cognate themes.

Here are some of the things I heard —that some twenty Jews have been buried at Arlington since the World War—that among the Jewish veterans at Arlington is General Lacheimer, general of the Marine Corps (you never knew, and neither did I, that there was a Jewish general of the Leathernecks in the World War) that there were some 220,000, or close to a quarter of a million Jews in the American Army during the World War; that there are at present, approximately 6,000 Jews in the U .S. army, out of a grand total of something like 120,000.

Furthermore, I learned that the honor graduate this year at Annapolis is a Jew, Maurice Hubscbman.

Scratch the leading pacifists in any country—and you will find a Jew beneath. Who called upon the Germans to stay home—when their Kaiser called them to war—a Jewish socialist.

Who induced Mr. Ford to start a little voyage to get the boys out of the What is expected to be the largest trenches by Christmas—a Jewess. party ever given for Omaha house* And yet—this race of pacifists has wives who are interested in the most more than its quota in the army. modem method? of homemaking is scheduled for the city auditorium be* MAY AND DECEMBER Some of the Washington scribes ginning Tuesday, June 9. • It is known as. the Spring Home* are just now having a little gab fest makers' Show and will include al about Paul May, the Belgian ambassador to the United States, who hap- complete course — from kindergarten; to diploma—in electric cooking and pens to be a Jew. Some years ago, May was attache electric refrigeration. All the women to the Belgian legation, and accord- of Omaha and surrounding towns arg ing to these scribes, he then made an invited to attend the four-day exposiattempt to join some of the smart tion and see and hear the nationally clubs of the capital city. But to no known home economists who will conavail. He is a Jew—they whispered, duct the all-electric show. and to May, if I may be permitted to The three home economists who' pun, the capital city seemed as cold will actually prepare numerous dishes both on electric ranges and in the as December.

But now, all of a sudden, all of the electric refrigerators have been sesmartest clubs are trying to get May lected by the show committee after aJ to join. For now, he is an ambas-; careful consideration of their particsador, and besides, they have just be-j ular abilities. gun to realize that he is immensely' While it is expected that thousands wealthy, and he has oh so much polish of housewives will attend each of the four afternoon demonstrations which, and savior faire.

So now Mayt if he wants to, can begin at 2 o'clock there will be no stick out his tongue or thumb his nose difficulty in hearing and seeing thei at them. Perhaps he'd do it, but its experts at work.

An amplifying system will be inoh so unpolished to project your tasstalled on the stage of the auditorium ter. so that all will hear clearly the home UNCLE SOL OF WISCONSIN economist experts as they prepare the The young secretary of Senator La various foods. Each step in the proFollette, Maurice Pasch, tells me a cess of preparing the numerous dishes pleasant little anecdote about State will be explained in detail.

Treasurer Sol Levitan of Wisconsin— The show is free to everybody. The. familiarly known as "Uncle Sol." doors of the auditorium will open at Pasch says Uncle Sol himself used 1:30 p. m. and again at 6:30 for the to tell it. It goes back to the humble night review. days of Uncle Sol, when as a peddler he trod the cow paths of Wisconsin Prague.—Dr. Thomas Nussbaum, a with a pack on his back. well-known Jewish attorney of One day, towards dusk, Sol came to Prague, has been appointed a member a house in an isolated section of the of the state supreme court of Czechocountry, where he thought, he would slovakia. Dr. Nussbaum was for put up for the night. But as he many years counsellor to the couit of neared the home, he saw a sign: "No which he now becomes a member.

Peddlers Admitted."

Uncle Sol hesitated, his feet were them in the first place from the naheavy, it was now late, and unless he tives. got accomodations in this house he Joel realized that if he could buy would have to walk several more direct from the natives, he could get miles. the jewels much cheaper, but none of But Uncle Sol was ingenious. He the Boers would tell which of the natook his pencil and wrote something tives had the gems for sale. under the sign.

So Joel hit upon an ingenious exThen Uncle Sol rapped on the" door. pedient. One day he went to one of The lady of the house opened the door. these Boer traders and said it was "Could he stay there overnight?" very urgent just then for him to have The lady of the house admitted a horse, and he was willing to pay him. He sat down and rested. In most any price for the rental of a half an hour, the man of the house came.

The Boer hired out his horse to He was furious. Didn't the sign Joel. Whereupon the Jewish trader, on the house say, "No Peddlers Ad- letting the reigns loose, let the horse mitted." What did he mean by com- go as per its usual wont. Manifestly ing into the house when the sign the horse stopped at all the accusplainly barred all peddlers? tomed places, where its Boer owner "But," said Uncle Sol, "the sign was wont to stop. said I could come in."

And that was the way that Joel "O come, come," said the man of found where the Boers bought their the house, "the sign says no such jewels. And that incidentally, was thing." the beginning of his ascent to the "All right, come and see," said road which ultimately brought him Uncle Sol. They went out—and the the diamond crown of the world. man looked at the sign: "No Peddlers There is nothing like a little horsfl Admitted," and then underneath he sense, it seems. saw "Except Sol." Which postscript Uncle Sol had added previously with SHE WAS A TEA-KETTLE Some odd stories are told of these his pencil.

The man had a good laugh. "You types of the insane who fluctuate behave put one over on me, Uncle Sol. tween sanity and the loss of reason.

The best story along that line that I guess you're welcome here." ever came to my ears was a Yiddish ANOTHER SOL WITH one.

HORSE SENSE She was a Jewess, who at length beUncle Sol has ingenuity—and so, it gan to talk so sanely and soberly that seems, had another Sol, the late Solly application was made for her release.

Joel, the diamond king of Africa who She was handed her discharge papers. has j\ist died.

She took them—looked at the doctor The story goes that when Joel first and said: "Und az ich will, bin ich a cams to South Africa he was handi- chinik." "And if I want to, I can becapped in buying diamonds by the coma a tea kettle." fact that he had to make all of his (Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Telepurchases from the Boers, who bought graphic Agency, Inc.)

A PECULIAR PEOPLE We Jews are called a "peculiar people" and when I review some of those statistics, I cannot but admit that the charge seems true. Here, we are supposed to be a race of pacifists, yet we had in the World War, more than our percentage of Jews, and even today in the U. S. Army, there is more than OUT quota of Jews.

Yes, we Jews are a peculiar people.

They,take our Old Testament, and point to Joshua, Gideon and a phrase here and there, and say it is all stern and militaristic. John Brown of Ossawatomie, we are told, would have been gentler had he studied the New instead of the Old Testament. When Cromwell marched with his soldiers, he went quoting the Old Testament, not the New. Our Bible is all fight, fight and militarism. So they tell us.

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WE'RE BOTH—MILITARISTS AND PACIFISTS And as the old Jews are condemned for being too bellicose, we moderns are condemned for being too pacifist.

RRECT APPAREL FOB HEN AND 'WOMEK-

'V

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 Shirley of Fremont, Neb'r., spent the week-end in Omaha.

MISS HERMINE HIRSCHMAN SOLOIST IN RECITAL Mr. H. M. Cooper will present Miss Hermine Hirschman as the feature soloist in a voice recital to be given next Saturday night, June 6, at 8:15, at the Schmoller and Mueller auditorium.

On the same program with Miss Hirschman will be Miss Betty Fellman, artist pupil of Harry Braviroff, who will render several piano selecLEHR-VALDO MARRIAGE tions.

Miss Manya A. Valdo and Philip L Miss Hirschman will be accompanLehr, both of Chicago, who were mar- ied at the piano by Miss Esther ried in that city last Friday, are visit- Dinkel.

Dance Chairman Miss Celt Wolk is chairman of the annual dance of the Phi Beta Sigma sorority which will be held Sunday evening, June 7, at the Birchwood club. The affair is given in honor of the Misses Cel Moskovitz, Nell Marks

SHIFF-TATELMAN ENGAGEMENT Mr! and Mrs. Sam Freed announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Sniff, to Mr. Sam Tatelman of Omaha. ing here with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Turner, while on SETS WEDDING DATE their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. TurnThe -wedding of Miss Yetta Wright, er also have, as their guests Mr. and daughter of Mrs. George Wright of Mrs. Ben Moskovitz, their nephew • Omaha, and Aba Markovitz, son of and niece, of Joliet, SI.

ROSEN-SALTZMAN WEDDING Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Saltzman of Chicago, to Philip Rosen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rosen of Fremont, Nebr.

The young couple will spend the month of July with their parents in Fremont.

NAMES BRIDAL PARTY Miss Sara Katz, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Sam Katz, has chosen the attendants for her marriage to Eli M. Zalkin, son of Mrs. Libby Zalkin, which will be solemnized at 7:30 on Sunday evening, Jane 14, at the Jewish Community Center.

Hiss Sophie Roginsky will be maid wf1'honor.' Miss Rose Wilfson, Mrs. Harold Siegel and Mrs. Allen S. Zalkin vdll be bridesmaids.

Mr. Zalkin will be attended by David DeNelsky of Des Moines, as best man; Morris Katz, brother of the bride, Harold Siegel and Allen S. Zalkin, brother of the groom, as ushers. little Miss Maydelle Richlin will be flower girl, Delma Zalkin and Marva Lansky will be pages and Little Bernard Lansky will act as ring bearer.

Mrs. Abe Wolfson will sing, "Oh Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly," preceding the ceremony.

A number of pre-nuptial affairs have been given complimentary to Miss Katz. Miss Sophie Roginsky entertained at her home on May 29, Miss Rose Wilfson on June 2 and Mrs. Harold Siegel on the following day.

Others- who have been hostess to the bride-to-be are Miss Sophie Oland.

Mrs. Harry,Whiteman, Mrs. Joe Richlin and Mrs. Allen Zalkin.

After an extensive eastern honeymoon by motor Mr. and Mrs. Zalkin will reside in Omaha.

LEAVE FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bolker and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. G- Weiner, mother of Mrs. Bolker, leave Monday, June S, for Kansas City ts visa with relatives for two weeks.

MEMORIAL DAY Among those who motored to Kansas City and Excelsior Springs over Memorial day week-end were Mr. and Mrs. William Milder, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hofner, Miss Ruth Hofner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milder and Hymie P. Milder.

Mrs. Arthur Rosen and daughter,

Miss Hermine Hirschman leaves Monday, June 8, for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Soloman. She plans to spend the remainder of the summer there.

Samuel Guttman Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive June 15 to spend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guttman. Mac Guttman of Boston, another son of Mr. and

Boston.—Rounding out its 36ti year of organized Jewish philanthro-pic endeavor, the past year ha* been the most succsssful in the history of Boston Jewry, Louis E. Kirstein, president, declared at the annual meeting of the Associated Jewish Philanthropies.

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Miss Pearl Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherman, who has just received a Bachelor of Science and Horns Economics degree from the Miss Cele Wolk University of Nebraska, is spending and Ruth Hofner, whose engagements the summer at home with her parhave recently been announced. ents.

Assisting Miss Wolk with the arrangements are the Misses Evelyn Goldberg, Edythe Dolgoff, Lois Fil- Talented Youngster vin, Bess Spar and Evelyn Kaiman. to Be in Piano Recital This social event will be chaperoned

by Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Kaiman.

Abiaham Dansky, 10-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kulakofsky of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dansky, wili be have as their houseguest their daughter, Sylvia, who arrives from Chicago Saturday for about a month's visit.

Miss Esther Kadis of Des Moines is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Newman. Miss Kadis plans to be here about two weeks.

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TEXAS WEDDING Mrs. Joseph Rubin and son, J. Lewis, of San Antonio, Tex., aHdved Wednesday to spend several months •with Mrs. Rubin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weinstein. Mrs. Rubin "' was formerly Miss Martye Weinstein.

Mrs. Saul Danzinger, also of San Antonio, who accompanied Mrs. Rubin to Oniaha, will spend the summer here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shapiro.

Mrs. Max Fromkin. will entertain fifty guests at luncheon at the Omaha Athletic Club Wednesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Rubin. Mrs. Saul Danzinger will share honors.

RETURNS TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn and children, Esther Joy and Louis, returned to their borne in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Kahn and children have been here five weeks and were extensively entertained during thenstay.

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ADLER-FINEMAN WEDDING Mr. i r and Mrs. Morris Adler announce the marriage of their daughter! Sybil, to Ben Fineman, son of Mrs. B. Fineman of Chicago, on Sunday afternoon at the home of Rabbi N. Feldman.

After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Chicago;

Ill ;

MINKIN-HEEGER ENGAGEMENT Mrs. A. Minkin announces the engagement of her daughter, Alice, to Peter J. Heeger of De Smet, S. D., formerly of Sioux City, Iowa. No date has been set for the wedding.

II

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Markovitz of Council Bluffs, will take place June 7.

PIANO RECITAL Miss Nina Garrett will present her pupils Esther and Goldie Silvennan, in a piano recital assisted by Marjorie Jene Maier and Muriel Russell, pupils of Mrs. Douglas Welpton, on RABBI AND MRS. COHN ON Wednesday evening, June 10, at 8:15 EUROPEAN TOUR at Schmoller and Mueller auditorium.

Rabbi and _Mrs. Frederick Cohn The public is invited to attend. left Saturday, night for a tour of Europe. They plan to return by Sep- PERSONALS tember 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ernest Milder Rabbi and Mrs. Cohn will stop off have as their guest, Miss Sally Ginsenroute to New York at Dixon and burg of Sioux City, Iowa.

Chicago, I1L, to visit with their children. They sail from New York on Mr. and Mrs. Stgmund Myers, who Wednesday evening, June 10, on the leave soon to make their home in Chicago, were honor guests at a dinner "General Von Stanben."

Their itinerary will include a tour given last Tuesday evening at the of France, Germany, Switzerland, Blackstohe hotel by twenty-eight Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hartman employes. Mrs. Everett Kahler was in charge of the affair.

Scotland, Ireland and England.

Marvin Treller was toastmaster, and speakers were William Stortz and BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beber announce Fred Meis. the birth of a son Monday, June 1, at the Lutheran hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orlikoff who have recently retorned from an eastA daughter was born to Mr. and ern trip have as their guest, Mrs. OrMrs. J. L. Gerelick on May 27 at the likoff s brother of Chicago, 111.

Methodist hospital.

Miss Lena Kohen left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Moe Venger announce a two-weak buying trip at Los Anthe birth of a son at the Lutheran geles, California. hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Faier and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen have as their BAR MTTZVAH Mrs. Sarah Weisman, 702 North houseguest this week, their cousin, Twenty-seventh avenue, formerly of Miss Julia Cohen of Denver, ColoAurora, announces the Bar Mitzvah rado. Miss Cohen will leave Friday of her son, Jacob, yesterday morning for Minnesota to enter the state uniat the synagogue at Twenty-fourth versity. and Nicholas streets.

The Misses Sara and Dorothy KapA reception on Sunday will be given at home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. lan spent the week-end visiting with relatives and friends in Sioux City.

No cards have been issued.

Mrs. Samuel Guttman, will arrive presented in a piano recital by Cecil Berryman Monday evening, June 8, Jane 20 to yisit his parents. at S:1S p. m. at the Art Institute of Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg and son, Omaha in the Aquila Court.

Harlan David, of Des Moines, Iowa, Young Abraham has shown an apwho were visiting with Mrs. Hocken- titude for the piano since childhood berg's mother, Mrs. M. Zalk, returned and is an accomplished pianist for his to Des Moines because of the death age. A remarkably keen sense of of Mrs. Hockenberg's mother-in-law, hearing and a retentive memory are partly responsible for his brilliance, Mrs. Meyer Hockenberg. his teacher states.

At the age of four the youngster Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schere and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bezman and daughter, began picking pieces out on the piano, Alice, of Kansas City, are visiting at his mother relates, and by the time the home of their parents, Mr. and he was six he was already composMrs. Dan Hermanson. ing music Mr. Schere and Mr. Bezman reIn Monday's recital he will play turned Sunday. Mrs. Schere and Mrs. many difficult and famous selections, Bezman, who were formerly the including numbers of Beethoven, Misses Julia and Eureka Hermanson, Handel, Mozart, Massenet, Brahms will remain for a two-weeks stay. and Rachmaninoff. He will be assisted by Louis Armstrong, tenor, and Miss Ida Fine has returned from Catherine Clow, accompanist. The Chicago, HL, after spending the past public has been invited to attend. two weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin OsherFire is the test of gold; adversity, off, and with her brother and sister- of strong men. • —Seneca. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fine. *

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AMERICAN WOMAN WINS— Mrs. Joseph H. Pew, Jr., of Ardmore, Pa., social registrite of Philadelphia, is seen clearing a hurdle on her prize mount at Hamilton, Bermuda, to win the Wainwright silver cup presented

by Lady Cubitt, wife of the governor general.

UNCLE SAM'S CAPITAL IN THE PACIFIC—This new aerial view of Manila, in the Philippines, shows the new, $2,000,000 postof,fice building on the banks of thqe

•ROYAL BABES IN THE WOODS—Queen Marie of Jugoslavia I poses with her three little sons during a stroll through the woods J adjoining the royal palace at Belgrade. The little princes are, left ito right, Tomyslav, three: Andreja, two, and Peter, seven, the heir •to the throne. Queen Marie is a daughter of Queen Marie of .Rumania. There is a marked resemblance between Crown Prince Peter and his cousin, Michael, former boy king of Rumania.

at the

of

™ E 0 P E N - ° P e n air classes in basket ball are a feature of instruc. in Los Angeles. The girls, above, are practicing for inter-class championships.

SAFEGUARDING AVIATION—The Washington "monument shinV ! RECALLING OLD DAYS—Just to remind them of old times, Legionnaires at Ogden, Utah, members of mers in the night as it is illuminated as a warning and landmark for i- *** S o c i e t e Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux (Forty and Eight) have constructed this replica of a French^ : 1 " gviatQP* •" ' *' '' boxcar and mpunted it on an auto chassis.- ,

• - * • "

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i

,

. ^ , " .

STOWAWAYS BACK—So near and yet so far.

That's how close James Brenner, 22, and his pretty 18-year-old bride came to landing in Honolulu after stowing away aboard ship at San Francisco. Hunger drove them to surrender and they were transferred to a return ship at sea while in sight of destination.

A VISITOR AT SEA—This strange looking bird flopped on decks of the S. S. President Roosevelt when it was 750 miles from New York. The bird finally was identified as a member of Mediterranean heron family which had its h d strayed t d far f from f i customed haunts.

the] out! the* a<JJ

^If^^^ff^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY^ JUNE 5, 1931

ITALIAN JEWRY BEGIN TO BATTLE ASSIMILATIONISTS

Unbeaten Indoor Champions

Council Bluffs News

There I s An Aroused Jewish Consciousness in Italy

r

Rome.— (J. T. A.)—Italian Jewry has now awakened to a realization of the fact that it must fight assimilation if it is to survive at all. The idol of assimilation is losing its fascination even in Italy, where Jews are more merged with the general population than perhaps in any other country.

The younger: Jewish generation is more and more developing an interest for Jewish problems and happenings.

Jewish national and religious consciousness is growing among them.

As one of; the results of this aroused Jewish consciousness in Italy, one may note the recent founding of the "Shomrai Sbabbath" (Sabbath Obsarvers) committees in Italy. The initial meeting took place last November in Bologna, in the home: of the Chief Rabbi of Bologna, Dr. Orvietto.

In the appeal which the committee issued to Italian Jewry, it was pointed out that "the observance of the Sabbath, as a fundaments! principle of Jewish life, must become in Italy too, a reality and a way of life for future Jewish generations."

Sabbath Movement Started The Sabbath observance movement will naturally encounter many obstacles in Italy. But the very fact that a. movement for Sabbath observance has been started is in itself of great Above is the girls' indoor baseball ] significance in the life of Italian team of thie Jewish Community Csn-| Jewry. ter, champions of the City League.!

In the furtherance of the religious The feminine ball tossers ended the and cultural interests of Italian Jewry season unvanquished. the new Jewish communities law will In the final game, of the season last, be of great assistance. The law increases the privileges of the rabbis' and widens the scope of their activThorpeian Athletic Club ities as spiritual leaders of their re- The Thorpeian Athletic club held its spective communities. annual midnight frolic at Nathan's The general interests of Italian lake on Decoration night. Thirty couJewry will be taken care .*>f by the ples, attended.

Federation of Jewish Communities, at The picnic grounds were gayly decthe head of which will be a "Con- orated with Japanese lanterns and red sulta Kabbinica," or Rabbinical Coun- torch lights. A huge bonfire burned cil, of thrae members. throughout the night. Al Soffer, Thus.it appears that the leaders of tenor,.sang a few solos, and also led Italian Jewry are beginning ••a.-.war the merrymakars in community singupon assimilation in earnest, Tjheas- ing.; Lou Meyers gave, some bewildsimilationist id%61ogy^r^^ch|'':luttft: ering magical experiments! Games very recently had a potent hold iipdn and contests completed the program, the minds of Italian Jews, is. grad- which was topped off with a bountinally beginning to lose its force, and ful repast. magnetic attraction. More JewishlyThe committee in charge of this conscious leaders are now appearing successful affair consisted of Irvin in the forefront of Italian-Jewish life. Levin, chairman, Iz Elewitz, Harry Neisman and Harry Weiner.

weak the Center team wound up the league card by squelching the secondplace Eagles, 7 to 1. Bertha Shafton, pitcher, allowed but two singles.

The team is coached by E. M. Segal, physical director of the J. C. C.

KEEPING SUCCESS

By Dr. .V. E. Levine, professor of fcig-chemistjry and nutrition, THe CreteJ^n*»TvefsnySchool' of Medicine. 5 Y

In the picture, back row: Reva Golden, Lillian Siegel, Evelyn Shafton, Margaret Bearr.

Front row: Rosalie Rosenberg, Esther SiegeL F. Goldberg, Sarah Devine. In front: Eileen Swartz. ance on President Hoover's dining table. Chicken, once the mightiest of foods, and recommended highly by physicians and relished by patient?, is now regarded as having greater social value than Tiutritional value. A good steak or liver-and-onions is much more desirable from a nutitional standpoint th*H chicken. As a result of the newep knowledge of nutrition people are^^jw ^asking another vital,questionMglpiai do we eat?"

Mrs. Manuel Sowalok t)f Los Angeles, California, axrpwd last week

By F. R. to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Krasne in Council Bluffs, and her sister, MARKCKttTZ-WRIGHT WEDDING B'nai Brith, will hold an important Mrs. Joe Speigel in Omaha.

The marriage of Miss Yetta meeting next Monday evening, June Mrs. William Greenstein of BelleWright, daughter of Mrs. George 8, at the Eagles Hall. ville, Illinois, arrived Sunday for a Wright of Omaha, to Mr. Abe Markovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney RECEPTIONS FOR GRADUATES month's visit with relatives in Omaha Markovitz of Council Bluffs, will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitch will enter- and Council Bluffs. She came to atsolemnized Sunday afternoon, June tain at a recption at their home at tend the graduation t>f her nephew, 7, at 4:30 o'clock, at the Hotel 1602 High street Friday evening, Henry Mendelsoni from Thomas JefChieftain in the presence of only the June 5, for all their relatives and ferson High School Thursday eveimmediate families. Following , the friends, following the graduation of ning. Mrs. Greenstein was formerly ceremony, a wedding dinner will be their daughter, Louise, from the Miss Reva Noddle. served. Rabbi David A. Goldstein of Abraham Lincoln High school this Miss Mae Cornbleth of Los AngeOmaha and Rev. A. Diamond will evening. les, California, arrived Tuesday to be perform the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Passer will the guest of Miss Helen Cherniack.

The bridal couple are well known entertain at a recption at their home members of the younger set and at 807 Avenue I, Friday evening, OUT-OF-TOWN have been extensively entertained. June 5, for all their relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman Mr. Markovitz and his bride will friends, following the graduation of and son, Stanley, accompanied by leave immediately on their honey- their son, Stanley.

Mrs. Katelman's sister, Mrs. Louis moon trip by motor to Minneapolis Stanley graduates this evening •S. Braunstein, are spending the week and the Great Lakes. Upon their from the Abraham Lincoln High in Kansas City and Exelsior Springs, return, they will be at home at the school, the exercise taking place at Mo., They are making the trip overChatham Court after June 15. land.

• the city auditorium.

ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BRIDES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perlmutter ' Lloyd Urasne and Herbert RosenMrs. Julius Barron of Shenandoah, will entertain at a reception at their thai, students at the Thomas JefferIowa, and her sisters, Misses Dora home at 1211 Sixth Avenue on Sun- son High School, were in Iowa. City and Tillie Markovitz, were co-hostesses day evening, June 7, from seven un- the first part of the week to partiat a beautifully appointed dinner til ten o'clock for all their relatives cipate in the State Academic contests. party at the Hotel Chieftain last and friends in honor of their daughA number of relatives from CounWednesday evening in honor of ter, Bessie, who graduates Friday cil Bluffs motored to Harlan, Iowa, MrJS Hilda Gilinsky and Mr. Sam evening from the Abraham Lincoln Sunday to attend the eleventh wedRochman, whose marriage will take High School. ding anniversary dinner party given place Sunday in Omaha.

by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen. Among VISITORS those who attended were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilinsky enterGuests at the home of Mr. and tained eight guests at a dinner- Mrs. Saul Suvalsky for Decoration Mrs. B. Saltzman, Mr. and Mrs. H. bridge party at their home last day and the week-end were Mrs. j Saltzman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MaWednesday evening in honor of Miss Suvalskys sister and brother, Miss duff, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fox, and Hilda Gilinsky and Mr. Sam Roch- Rose Goldberg and Mr. Charles Mr. and Mrs. W. Perlmutter. man, whose marriage will take place Goldberg of Chicago, and Miss .Re-, Evelyn Nathanson, 11-year-old Sunday in Omaha. gina Lotzer, also of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. NathMrs. Ben Telpner entertained 20' Mr. and Mrs. J. Fallick of Denver, anson of Estherville, la., won a gold guests at a lovely bridge party at Colorado. medul with the oration "The Death of her hove at 1112 East Pierce street Lovejoy." This' medal was for first Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Miss Frances Denels of Los Ange- place in the Junior High School conEsther Saks, a June bride-to-be. les, California, arrived Tuesday to test.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilinsky entertained ten guests at a dinner party at their home Sunday evening in honor of their granddaughter. Miss Hilda Gilinsky and her fiance, Mr. Sam Rockhan, both of Omaha.

CLUBS The Council Bluffs chapter of the Senior Hadassah will hold their last meeting of the season next Tuesday afternoon,. June 9, at the Hotel Qjgftniav" Mx.-"L Morgenstera has announced that no study circle will be held preceding the regular meeting - <Jue to the regular Hebrew schools scheduled for. the same hour.

An entertaining and interesting program has been planned.

Mrs. H. Marovitz, president, and Mrs. Louis H. Katelman, vice-president, who recently attended the Southwestern Regional Convention at St. Joseph, Mo., will give reports of the convention. On the program will be also Miss Louise Rothkep of Omaha, a dancer, and Ernest Ross, violinist. Every member is urged to attend.

Standards 'oSgroper Nutrition In order ;to aasfrer&iis question we must first "get 3p clear" idea of what WHAT DO WE EAT? (By Dr. Victor E. Levine, Professor we may expect Jib do for us. Our of Bio-Chemistry and Nutrition, the standards of judging proper nutrition follows: ^ Creighton University, Omaha.) * First—uninterrupted growth to the When Adam for the first time rubbed his eyes and saw- the light cf day full adult size. We have never reachii.iiiitiiiii i.iiniii...mm i .;(;•;;» he probably asked the very vital ques- ed this ideal. "We know too many Nathan Strauss Fraternity tion: "Whsn do we eat?" Since then adults who are too short and too Plans are being made by this or- man has been asking the same ques- many children *who are underweightganization to hold an all-day outing tion for thousands of years. I t is Second—Low infant mortality. In ;.»;.•«..»»»» during the first part of July. only in the last ten or fifteen years, this country alone we still lose about Daughters of Zion This group of young men is also however, that we have learned a good one hundred thousand babies every Due to popular demand and the en- planning a large swimming- project by deal about food and nutrition in rela- year. thusiasm with which the large aud- which they will undertake to give free tion to health and -vigor, to the cure Third—Perfection of the bones and ience received the picture showing the swimming instructions to men andof disease and to the prevention of of the teeth. More than seventy-five The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 past ten years' development in Pales- boys of all ages during the summer. disease. per cent of our people have dental tine, given by the Daughters of Zion The instructors are headed by Abe of the Independent Order of the (Continued on page 8.) last Sunday, the organization will Bergman, former Tech High swim- We have learned to respect certain foods hitherto frowned upon. Liver, again present the showing this Sunday ming star. formerly given away to the family afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Jewish ComNew members voted into the club munity Center so that those who were are Abe Goldberg, William Sherman, cat, is now considered a food fit for the King of England. Lettuce, cabWith tlie unable to see the pictures last week and Art Speigal. bage and dandelion greens, foods formay have another opportunity. Be- By trouncing the Monty Lunch sides the Palestine picture there will baseball team last Sunday at Thirty- merly thought good only for the rabbe shown "Drag" featuring Richard second and Dewey, the Nathan Straus bit, are now to be found in abundBarthelmess. Admission will be 25c nine kept their record clean with two for adults and 10c for children. Mr. victories and no defeats. Morris EpJudah Wolfson, principal of the Tal- stein's pitching featured,the 5 to 2 Combined with the FLOWERS mud Torah, will speak. victoiy. Jack- Adler poled a home BY "W1KE ALL OVER TUB WORLD All proceeds from both perform- run. The team plays every Sunday FRED R. SHAW ances go to the Jewish National fund. morning.

FLOWER SHOP The Hazomir choir, which present| 545 Broadway Fbone 41 ed * concert as part of last Sunday's Patronize Oreightonian Advertisers. program, made a "hit with "those atand Scientifically Blended tending. \ ;:

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Bikur Cholim A regluar • meeting of the Bikur Cholim Society will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock a t the Twentyfifth and: Seward synagogue. All members are urged to attend.

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Conservative Auxiliary The last meeting of the year of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue was hsld in the form of a luncheon at the Center Wednesday.

Mrs. F. J. Alberts was chairman of the luncheon.

After the luncheon an original playlet entitled "Help! Help! Auxiliary, 1930-31," written by Mrs. David A. Goldstein was presented. The roles in this clever play were portrayed by members of the Auxiliary.

Mrs. B. A. Simon was presented with a coffee table at the luncheon, by a number of her friends who were present at the affair, in appreciation of her services and in honor., of, her thirtieth weddinjjj anniversary. {

visit her sister, Mrs. Herman Marovitz, and Mr. Marovitz.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931

SIOUX CITY NE\VS ^^ SUMMER SERVICES MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

OFFICERS ELECTED AT IVRE CONCliAVE JackW: Marer, assistant county attorney at Omaha, Nebr., was elected . grand lodge president of the National Ivre Association at the meeting Sunday afternoon in the Martin hotel.

He succeeds E. N. Grueskin of Sioux City. Other new officers are Her• man Ginsburg, Lincoln, Nebr., first vice-president; Audrey Fisher, Des Moines, la., second vice-president; Louis Agranoff of Sioux City, third . vice-president, and Leon E. Dobrofsky, secretary and treasurer..

Omaha was chosen for the 1932 :onvention. A business meeting was held Sunday morning. In the aftsraoon the ladies held a luncheon at -ihe • Warrior and the men met for iuncheon in the Martin. This was followed by a business meeting. In the evening the members were entertained at a formal dinner dance in he Warrior hotel. A. M. Davis actid as master of ceremonies.

A number of guests from Omaha, Oes Moines and Lincoln were in ths :ity over the week-end to attend the jonclave.

Inspiring Address

By Rabbi Le\?is at Baccalaureate

All news for the Sioux City page must reach the Sioux City correspondent not later than Tuesday evening, to appear in the issue the following Friday. Please mail news to Anna Pill, 2216 Douglas street, or call 8-8453, after 1 o'clock.

SbciallSfews Mr. and Mrs. Sam Passman will hold open house on Sunday, from 3:30 to 9:00 p. m., at their' home, 2407 Court street, honoring their son-inlaw end, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green of Oskaloosa, la. Mrs. Green before her recent marriage was Frances Passman, No invitations .have been issued.

Over three hundred- friends, and members of Mount Sinai Congregation attended.the reception at Mount Sinai Temple last Sunday afternoon, which honored the members of the confirmation class. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Brodkey, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenf eld and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenblum.

Misses Fannie Cohen, Rose Osheroff and Sophie Raskin entertained 100 guests at a pajama bridge party last Tuesday evening in the Shoreacre Gardens- The affair was a benefit bridge for a national organization.

PLANS COMPLETED Haifa FOR AGRICULTURAL JEWISH-SCHOOL

Bay Drainage Completed

To Be Built from Funds Left ['. : v By Noted Philan;j thropist r !

I (3/T.AJ — ;AT MOUNT SINAI i.forJerusalem. the farm: buildings, Stjrvices : a t . Mount" Sinai Temple will be held; every Friday evening, at 7 3 6 | : :rm. nTh services i ill bbe a 7:36|p. will brie^pne, iiasting. only 15 minutes.

ThetS "Will -be; no sermonl Annouiicenjeht has been made by officers 'of the Temple that seats in the Temple for the high Holy Days next fall will be free. ^'The Temple's System of not charging for seats during the High Holy Days is on*4 of the finest' and most democratic policies of • Mount Sinai Temple," said Rabbi Lewis. "The choicest seats will go to those who come first."

Rosh Hashcnah this year comes on September 11.

Committees Named for Talmud Torah Picnic Mr: M. Laziowich, chairman of the Talmud Torah Picnic, scheduled for Sunday, June 14, at Biversview park, has announced the-names of the following additional committees for the affair. Mrs. Ben Sharrnan, chairman of the wholesale gifts ^11 be assisted by Philip Sherman, N. Elkin and A. Stillman. Mr. Louis Sinikin, chairman of the retail gifts, will be assisted by A. W. Kaplan, Isadore Kaplan, Jack London, M. Hendlin, Mrs. J. Shindler and Mrs. Ben Shind-

'- . " B e true to the dictates of your Miss Ruth Marx entertained at a i e r . , •'•' Over 1,000 tickets have been sold, ioul" was the advice given to over bridge party last Tuesday evening in according to a report of the ticket .wo hundred graduates at Central her home, 1903 Jackson street. committee; A feature of the program High School, by Rabbi Lewis, who - vas chosen to speak at the Baccal- The Business Girls Club of the during the afternoon will be a baselureate services last Sunday. He Jewish Community - Center, closed its' ball' game-between the Alumni Tallrged the young men and women "to season last Wednesday with a dinner mud Torah team and the Maccabee .

• remain ever firm in conviction and bridge at the; Canton Tea Gardens.; team.

Miss Sadie Shulkin presided. • . enaciously adhere to principle.

"The requisite for any. great PFower. Day Sunday ichievement is moral courage. It ex- The lota Tau Sorority met last; Saturday evening with Miss Bernice presses itself in the capacity to face - ; The Senior -and Junior Hadassah multitudes unafraid, in the strength Liberman.

Organizations-will sponsor the Nineto proclaim on s's convictions without Meyer Levitt has departed for St. ; :ompromise or yielding," Rabbi Lew- Paul, Minn., after spending several teenth annual Flower Day, next Sunday, June 7. Every Jewish home will ts said. ' days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. be canvassed for this fund. Mrs. ; • "Moral courage will frelp relieve at L. Lsvitt.

William Lazere is president of the !east certain phases of the,great ecoSeniors arid Miss Ida-Feldman, presilomic depression which has' thrown Misses Anna and Rose Maglevsky dent of the Junior Hadassah. " millions of men and women out of and Rose Finsod have returned after iniployxnent, cast them in sorrow, in spending last week-end visiting their WHAT DO WE EAT? •laed, and in ntter hopelessness. Over- riends in Chicago. production is a ghastly joke to those . (Continued, from Page,7) who starve for want of food, who Mrs. B. Hutstein is visiting her. shiver for lack of clothing and who daughter, Mrs. Harry Belmont in defects. Rickets is yet a common raffer for want of the necessities of Omaha. disease among our children: ' dfe. The fundamental cause of our jconomic maladjustment is underconNeed'More Resistance Miss Rogie Kozberg is _ visiting at sumption, not over production. Only the home of her 'sister, Mrs.' Mike Fourth—Ability. to resist infection.

•' one remedy exists, namsly, more Grueskin in Kansas City.

We have among us top many cases-of equitable distribution of wealth. Exinfection both major and-minor. The tremes of luxury and poverty are Mrs. J. Knox was hostess to the common cold, influenza, tonsiiitis, criminal and immoral. Youth alone Little Social Club, last -Wednesday bronchitis, tuberculosis and - pneu•can remedy it effectively," Rabbi evening. - Bridge was followed by a monia are diseases that are too pre• Lewis continued. "The most chal- dainty luncheon. valent among us. lenging task facing youth is the probFifth—The capacity to reach adlem of peace. Patriotism must be Miss Sara Lipman has returned vanced age before senile characterismade synonymous with the ideal of home after a week's visit with friends tics appear. Very, few people nowa. peace, in fact as it. is in -theory by in Chicago. days reach old age without being old, virtue of the Kellogg Peace Pact. A worn-out, dalepidated and senile.

Misses Seren and Lucile Barrcnt ' If we judge from the rules laid sane moral' and religious interpretation of patriotism is a crying need of visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs! down as an index of proper nutriGail Friedman in Mapleton, Iowa. western civilization. tion, we must come to the conclusion "These tasks are many and severe; that our diet is very-far from being Mr. and Mrs. I. Marsh and chil- adequate or well-balanced. . the opportunities are large and ;• mighty. May you find strength and dren and Mrs. Sv Marsh visited in wisdom to solve' them "fearlessly and Sioux Falls over the week-end, at the successfully," Rabbi Lewis said in home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foreman. Cuban Immigrants conclusion.

'•'•'•''' ' Master Berten Bergen entertained Without Funds Barred nine friends, celebrating . his . ninth Awards Made at birthday. A program of. games .was The Cuban government will henceforth allow no immigrant to enter the Religious School followed by a luncheon. country unless he can show at least Seven children of the Mount Sinai Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grueskin have $200 in his possession, according to Teligious school were awarded minia^ returned to their home in Kansas City information just received by the New ture Sefer Torahs, as a reward for after visiting with relatives and York office of Hias from the Jewish Center of Havana. . perfect attendance and excellent work friends in the city. during the past year. Awards were Besides being required to show made at the regular service of the $200 in cash, every prospective immiMiss Fannie Hendlyn has returned Temple last Friday evening. , Th to Minneapolis after spending several grant, will have to give a cash bond Torahs were given to Robert Cohen days visiting with her parents, Mr, of $100 or a guarantee from a reMelvin Rosenfeld, Betty Marx, Har and Mrs. M. Hendlyn. She was ac- sponsible business man for this sum, old Lefkovich, Miriam Barish, Caro companied by Miss Clare Goldberg of to insure that he will not become a charity burden upon the community. line Fishgall and Margaret Kozberg. Minneapolis.

The immigrant must have ^ the" reCaroline- Fishgall won the distinction of having the highest scholastic aver Mrs. Harry Copelman of Omaha is quired $200 in cash upon his arrival ages for.the year.: .;• • . a guest at the home of Miss Sybil since relatives will not be allowed later on to put up the sum for him.

Certificates were-presented to the Merlin.

•. No exceptions will be made,for anyfollowing for excellent work during body, according to the order of the the school year: Seymour Robinson Miss Delia Galinsky,. daughter o Marion FisTigall, Bobby Pill, Teddy Mr. and Mrs. Herman GalinskV grad- Cuban immigration authorities.'

Skalovsky, George Galinsky, Rose- uated from the University of Iowa gene Passman, Blossom Kalin, Rob- "where she. has been studying medi Chicago Kehillah Favors Tax ert Jaffee, Eugene Sherman, Norman c i n e . • ; • , - • • • on Kosher Meat . ; • ' • ; • ' Brodkey and- Dorothy London.

Chicago.—Considerable tumult was Among those from Lincoln, Nebr.; precipitated during the' sessions of Students of Iowa University havi returned home to spend the summe: who spent last week end in" Sious the annual "Delegates' Day" of the vacation. They are Louis Dimsdale, City as guests of the Ivre Conclav* Chicago Kehillah, or Union of OrthoHelen Levitt, Dave Albert, Sam Ep are the Misses Ella Cohen, Ruth dox Hebrew Congregations, when stein, Ida Fish, Freda Rozmofsky Evenen, Dave Davidson, Harley resolution favoring the adoption of a Dworsky,; Sam so-called "Korobke," or tax on kosher Isadore Lasenskyi Isadore Llberman Davidson, Schneider am meat, in Chicago, was passed.

Schneider, Morey 'Irving Passman and George Kuntz.

The resolution does not specifically Frank Cohen. •" Ben Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Lins call for a tax on kosher meat, but man, Mr.* and Mrs. Ben Shapiro and suggests that plans be worked out by Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Marer, all of Oma- the incoming executive committee whereby ways and means may be ha, also' attended the Conclave.

"We feed the multitude" found by which the Kehillah may get With Tasty Foods Mr. Joe Cohen of Des Moines visit an income with which to cover its ed friends in the city last week-end. budget.

The. plans dairy and general laying out of the proposed Jewish agricultural school to be built near Mount Tabor in the northern district with funds left by the late Sir Ellis Kadoorie, Bagdad Jewish philanthropist, have been completed, according to an official government statement.

The statement is believed to have been issued in reply to the recent Jewish criticism that the opening of the Jewish school had been unduly delayed while the Arab" school erected out of funds bequeathed by Sir Ellis is already functioning.

The road formation from the Mesha-Sejera track to the site of the farm has already been made and the site has been labelled, the statement declares. The construction of the farm buildings will begin this month as soon as the track f^om Mesha becomes passable. The government architect is now working on the designs for the school building. Last year a bore was' sunk on the land of the school with satisfactory results. An adequate v&tei-supply has V___ «v*.-: :J t.•_ been obtained andi a_ pump is now being installed.

Sir Ellis bequeathed $600,000 for Palestine educational purposes, but after considering the terms of the bepuest the Palestine government announsed in 1924 tnat it had concluded that the money 'should not be limited to Jewish educational purposes, but should be expended for the benefit of all sections Of the population.

A remarkable piece of Jewish land reclamation work in Palestine has recently been completed by the Jewish National Fund on its Haifa Bay lands.

The above picture shows a group of distinguished Palestinian citizens standing on the bank of a newly dug canal in the vicinity of Haifa, the future great port city of Palestine.

The ground on which the group is standing has not been terra firma until it was drained and reclaimed from the swamps which covered it for many centuries. Engineer Reich (a Herzllike figure) who headed the drainage work, leads the group inspecting the canaL The land, one of the choicest land-

Palestine Jewry protested that the Revisionists to Cooperate money had been left by a Jew to London—The Zionist Revisionists promote Jewish culture in Palestine; will come to the 17th Zionist ConCol. "Frederick." Kisch"..* and other re- gress at Basle, June 29, ready to copresehtativs of th Zionist Executive operate with their fellow-Zionists, intervened with the government, and and with full confidence in their powit was then announced' that, it had ers, Meer Grossman, vice-president of been decided to establish two schools, the Union, of Zionist Revisionists, anone-Jewish and- one Arabs. • • - •-. - - •— nounced at a press conference.

holdings in Palestine in view of tht expected great development of Haifa is located in what is known in Palestinian Jewish geography as the "Heritage of Zebulun" of whom patriarch Jacob stated (Genesis 49.13) "Zebulun shall dwell on the shore of the sea, and ha shall be a shore for ships, and his flank shall be upon Zidon.'"

The importance of this area was recently recognized by the Shell Oil Company which opened in the neighborhood a huge storage installation plant with a capacity of 7,000,000 gallons, of oil, benzine, kerosene and other fuel, to which oils from the fields'of Mexico, Borneo, Persia and Roumania can be discharged through modern pipelines.

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