August 14, 1931

In the

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Interesting and Entertaining

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Interests of The | | Jewish Community*.; & 8

Kuterwi as secoud-ciaas inau ma l at Wrnnha. Nebraska, up

January Jf«, U«l, at Act of Miirrh 3, 187a.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1931

VOL.

IX.—No. 28

Jewish Program Is to NUMBER OF JEWS Palestine Given Bay Lands RABBI GOLDSTEIN RUSSIAN ATHEISTS B'NAI BR1TH LODGE ! Haifa Property Open "Church of Air" 20 New Airplanes of Jews OUTLINES PLANS DELINQUENT SINKS ISSUE THEIR "TEN IS MAKING PLANS TO VERY LOW EBB FOR SYNAGOGUE COMMANDMENTS" FOR ACTIVE YEAR

Jerusalem.—(J. T. A-)—Preparing A departure in radio whereby a Haifa, Palestine.—(J. T. A.)—The for any eventualities in connection new religious feature the "Church of Palestine land court, after deliberatwith the Arab agitation over the sealthe Air," will be substituted for reing for 16 days ruled.that the Haifa ed armories in the Jewish colonies, ligious broadcasting on a commercial Bay lands, the ownership of which had been in dispute between Jews and Conservative Membership Cam- basis, is announced by the Colum- In New York, Jews in Prisons, the Palestine government transferred Renew Their War on the Comtwenty airplanes and six regiments of bia Broadcasting Company. The news Dr. A. Greenberg, President, Arabs, is the property of Jewish bodReformatories Now Neing Jewish Holypaign Now In Full soldiers from Transjordania to Palfeature is to be broadcast over a naies, being part of the land sold to Announces New Commitgligible Quantity days Swing estine.

In the meantime a strict tion-wide network with the co-operathem by the Srirsuk family. T h e tee Heads watch is being maintained on the Paltion of Protesant, Catholic and Jewish present Arab holders were ordered to At an enthusiastic meeting of the New York.—(J. T. A.)—A startling estine-Syrian border but thus far Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—With the high leaders. drop in Jewish criminality and de- everything is quiet and there are no Jewish holidays less than a month ' T h e stage is almost set for one of leave and to pay the costs of the Conservative Synagogue held at the The services will be launched on linquency in New York is described the most active B'nai Brith terms in suit. away, the League of Militant Atheists J. C. C. Tuesday evening and attended Sunday, September 13, at 5 p. m. with in an article appearing in the current fears of trouble. recent years. Under the leadership issued its own "ten commandments" by a large group of workers, the of Dr. A. Greenberg, the newly-electfor fighting the Jewish holidays. The plans for the coming year as well as an address by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of Outlook magazine from the pen of ed president, meetings have been held first "commandments" in the anti-rethe membership campaign were Central Synagogue, New York, who is Ernest K. Canter, general manager of the chairman of the 1931 joint Distri- the New York Society for the Predaring the past six weeks outlining ligious decalogue calls for lectures in thoroughly formulated. bution Committee campaign.

A Jewvention of Cruelty to Children.

Acan intensive program which will cater every factory, factory co-operation, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, spiritual almost entirely to the membership of artel, collective farm, school and dub head of the synagogue, in outlining ish musical program Is being arrang- cording to Mr. Conter's article in the lodge. This new program will be on the subject of the Five Year Plan his plans for the coming year, in- ed which will include the services of which he quotes comparative statisan outstanding cantor. tics on prison populations, the numinaugurated with the initial lodge and religion, anti-Semitism and reliformed the membership that there will As outlined at present the Jewish ber of Jews in prisons and reformameeting of the current term Septemgion, collectivization and religion and be considerably more activity than ber 10, when the new officers will be Conference Decides to Give heretofore, full details of wisich will feature will ordinarily go on the air tories is sinking to practically a nethe class character of the Jewish holigligible quantity. installed and a program of entertainMonetary Help to PennIs Spoken of as Logical Man to days or modern Judaism and national be given to the entire membership about 2:30. ment will be presented by the Intelhatred. sylvania Strikers Lead Liberal Party in in the very near future.

"Regardless of the fact that 27.4 lectual Advancement Committee headEngland per cent of the population of New The other nine "commandments" J. J. Greenberg, chairman of memed by Rabbi David A. Goldstein.

Seven Jewish organizations in Oma- bership, stated that he was very enYork City is Jewish the facts today are as follows: are that less than 8 per cent of the London.—(J. T. A.)—Sir Herbert 1. To organize special excursions Hereafter regular meetings of the ha have banded together "The Miners thusiastic at the response of so many population of the five great prisons Samuel, first High Commissioner of during the Rosh Hashonah and Yom lodge will be held twice a month on Belief Committee of Omaha" to aid workers in the congregation and was the striking miners in Pennsylvania. of the state, where convicted felons Palestine and one of the outstanding Kippur holidays and to stage anti-rethe second and fourth Thursday. The certain the membership drive would Liberal statesmen of England has be- ligious movies and plays on those of New York are sent, are Jews." first meeting of each month will be W. Bishoff is chairman of the Com- be successful. come the center of newspaper discus- days. mittee, M. Minkin is secretary and B. devoted to a program of unusual mer"While the Jewish boys in the Following is a partial list of the A. H. Brodkey reigns as champion sion as the possible next leader of the 2. To proclaim Rosh Hashonah and it. Invitations have been sent to some Bailin, treasurer. workers in the membership campaign: of the Highland Country Club mashie House of Refuge, a state institution of the most prominent Jewish leaders The organizations which are par- J. H. Kulakofsky, J. J. Greenberg, wielders as a result of his victory over for delinquents and misdemeanants of Liberal Party in view of the illness of Yom Kippur as national labor days in America *to deliver addresses at tidpant members are Branch No. 173 Nate Karpin, Ben Glazer, Dave Green- Richard Hiller in the title finals of New York City between the ages of Lloyd George. While Lloyd George is on which everyone is asked to work s w1 58 out of danger the press here is for his country.

Branch NNo. these meetings. These programs are wWorkmen's - w " " " v rCircle, ' ° w™™* «- 2258 berg, Dave Cohen, Dr. H. Hirshman, the club's annual golf tourney. Brod- 12 and 18, were 58 per cent of the now whole number seventeen years ago the of the opinion that even if he can re- 3. To organize special aati-religious being arranged for the members of Workman's Circle, Jewish Socialist Mose Yousem, B. Korney, A. D. Frank, number of Jewish boys in that institu- turn to active political work Sir Her- exhibitions. the local>lodge -and visiting brothers. Verband, Poale Zion, National Arbi- M. F. Levenson, William Alberts, ter Verband, Ladies' Labor Lyceum tion on last June 1 was less than 5 bert may be the only man who can 4. To utilize the radio for anti-reliPresent plans indicate that admission Paul Bernstein, William Racusih, Sam per cent. The exact present figure is maintain unity in the Liberal Party. gious propaganda. to these meetings will be by member- Club and the Woman's Pioneer Club. Green, Robert Kooper, Jack Marer, The relief of these miners is non- Dr. M. Margolin, Max Kaplan, Dr. A. 3.5 per cent. Of the prisoners at El- Terming Sir Herbert "a man of 5. To organize special conventions ship card only. The second meeting sectarian.

At a recent conference of mira 6.7 per cent are Jewish. At Sing great ability" but admitting that he of youth and women during the Jewin each month will be a business Greenberg, Abner Kaiman, Bob Sing 10.6 per cent are Jews. At the may lack the flare for party leader- ish holidays. meeting at which the affairs of the these seven organizations, each repre- Glazer, Iz Abramson, Julius Altman, state institution for delinquent girls ship, the papers point out that he is 6. To obtain additional members local lodge will be administered and sented by five delegates, it was ar- Louis Moskowitz, L F. Goodman, P. ranged to hold a house to bouse colonly seven out of the 511 girls are at the same time the only man who for the League of Militant Atheists. the international policies of the B'nai M. Klutznick, David Blacker, Sam can hold the Liberal Party together, 7. To organize a fund for a warship lection on Sunday, August 16.

Jewish.

Brith discussed and clarified.

Beber, I. W. Rosenblatt, B. A. Simon, prevent it from splitting and yet conBishoff, chairman of the Relief A. B. Alpirn, David Feder, Harry LapSir. Conter further points out. that tinue co-operation with the present to be called the "Militant Atheist" It is expected that by the time of Committee, said of their campaign: 8. To publish more anti-religious the number of Jewish children ar- government. The illness of Lloyd idus, Irvin Levin, Jack Hyman, M. Mthe first meeting, the entire; term's raigned before the Children's Court George has created even stronger dif- literature in Yiddish and to circulate program will be definitely arranged "This is an urgent appeal to save Barish, John Beber, Simon Bordy, was reduced from 33 per cent to 12.1 ferences of opinion than existed be- it in the colonies and factories. for and the membership will be ad- courageous human beings from star- Morris Brandeis, H. W. Brandt, Samper cent.

9. To urge every urban Jew who is vanced accordingly. To keep mem- vation. Twenty thousand or more uel Cohn, E. Meyer, N. L. Nogg, Al fore among the liberals, some of The author of the article attributes whom, it is felt, are likely to join the a member of the League of Militant bers acquainted with plans and prep- coal miners are out on strike in wes- Wohlner, N. S. Yaffe, Samuel Josephthe amazing decrease to the efforts of Conservatives if good leadership, such Atheists to go into the villages durarations publication of the B'nai •tern Pennsylvania. Every day the son. the Jewish communal leaders, who, -as-that which Sir Herbert could fur- ing the holidays and help prepare the Brith Bulletin will be resumed tinder Strike is spreading. At its inception, led by the late JuKus M.-Mayer» loflge nish is not maintained, the papers as- peasants for submitting their crops Uie 'editorship of PhiKp^ KJutzBisk. it seems to have bjeen almost a^ sgontaneous rebellion of the coal diggers to the government. of the Children's Court, and the late sert. against their miserable existence. It Jacob H. Schiff set about to do the Letters have been sent to every is generally admitted that, before the necessary preventive work.

Next to Lloyd George and perhaps member by President Greenberg out- strike, the miners were subsisting on Sir John Simon, Herbert Samuel is lining the new policy and urging all starvation wages even while they A. H. Brodkey. the outstanding figure in the Liberal to co-operate.. A great deal of sec- went into the dark pits two or three Party with which he has been assokey won out on the fortieth hole, four recy is attached to certain other plans days a week, always with their lives ciated since his university days. He more than the scheduled route. of the executive committee concern- at stake." was returned to the House of Coming the introduction of a novel and Change Is to Be for the Im- The final match was S thriller. mons as a Liberal in 1902 and has After the first nine holes had been much needed activity. An announceprovements of Present long been regarded as the leading excompleted, Brodkey found himself six ment with respect to this activity is Situation ponent of Liberalism. In 1905 he New Palestine Law Allows Many down to Hiller, but he rallied strongexpected soon. was chancellor of the Duchy of Lanto Be Admitted as Istanbul.—<J. T. A.)—The legal ly. Under par golf on the inside nine The President recently announced Cracow, Poland.—(J. T. A.)—The caster with a seat in the cabinet. He Immigrants of the morning round not only made status of the Jews of Turkey as a nathe appointment of t h e - following one thousand delegates from forty was Post Master General in 1910 and up the deficit but put Brodkey one tional minority will be definitely regcommittees for the ensuing term: ^ countries who attended the interna- Home Secretary in 1916.

Jerusalem.—A law permitting any ulated and defined for the first time up. Hffler tied the match up by win- tional Esperantists Congress here to Intellectual' Advancement:~ Rabbi person in Palestine to register as an ning the thirty-sixth, but lost when in a bill now being drafted by the David A. Goldstein, chairman; Philip honor the memory of the founder of immigrant under the so-called capitKlutznick, vice-chairman;.:; ,^'J.l.. J. Proposal Meets With Opposition ministry of the interior. The new Brodkey shot a par four for the fourth the universal language, Esperanto, alist category although he does not extra hole. law is expected to change the status Greenberg, Harry Cpien, :Seum;Bebef Dr. Lazarus Ludwig Zamenhof, a Popossess the required $5000 needed for •From All Parts of ; of Turkish Jewry for the better since In the president's flight, Manny lish Jew. At the same time the Warand F. J. Alberts. ;i : ~ admission as an immigrant in this World at present Jewish religious interests Iseman won the title by defeating saw municipality finally agreed to Membership: Abner "KgiiT^nn, chairclassification has been published in man; Dave Greenberg^ vice-chairman; Geneva.—(J. T. A.) — Extensive are regulated by an ordinance dating Harry Kulakofsky, 1 up, 19 holes. change the name of Dzika Street to the Official Gazette. This amnesty is from 1864 issued to Sultan Abdul MeCarl C'Katelman won the vice-presi- Zamenhof street.

A. B. Alpirin, Max Barish,; Julius'Alt- hostility in some countries to the proapplicable to all persons in Palestine aaani DrlO. S. Belzer, Simon Bordy, jected reform of the ; calendar by -the djid. This law is not at all applic- dent's flight finals by beating I. F. Dr. Zamenhof, who was a physician at the time of the publication of the Goodman, 2 and 1. In the directors' conceived the idea of an international Harry Cohen, Ben Glazer and; Joseph insertion of blank days and- complete able to the present situation. law which holds good only until DeExactly five years ago the so-called flight, Abe Goldstein won from Harry anguage because of the polyglot charindifference to it in others is revealed Tretiak.

New York.—(J. T. A.)—In a report cember 31, 1931. acter of his native town, Bialystok, just made to Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, This amnesty will legalize the enBudget: Jaqk Marer, "chairman; in the replies from the national com- Jewish National Assembly of Turkey Rosenfield, 2 and 1.

Irvin Levin and .Harry Friedman. ;' mittees: se^-up in various countries to created a sensation in world Jewry by where four different languages were chairman of the Committee on Good try of about 10,000 Jews and a conPublicity: Philip Klutznick, chair- ascertain whether arid in: what f orm announcing that the Jews of Turkey Dave Chesnau to Be spoken. To this he attributed the Will Between Jews and Christians of siderable number of Arabs who enman; Frank Ackerman, Allen Kohan, public opinion holds calender reform renounced their claim to the national constant dissensions and misunder- the Federal Council of Churches of tered the country in an irregular manat Center for 2 Weeks standings which disturbed the city. Christ in America, Dr. Benson Y. ner since the last census was taken.

Abner Kaiman and Jack Marer. to be desirable or possible to the minority rights guaranteed them toSocial Service: Dr. Philip Sher, IJeague; of Nations preparatory com- gether with other minorities in TurFor three years he worked at Yid- Landis, who has just returned from The law will greatly facilitate the key by the Treaty of Lausanne. At Dave Chesnau, former assistant dish and compiled a grammar, hoping Mexico where he was requested to forthcoming census of population. In chairman; Rabbi Frederick Cohen, mittee on calendar reform.

Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Leo Rosen- These replies are to be compiled in- the same time this Jewish Assembly director of the physical department of that since Judaeo-German was a mo- look into the relationship between the Jewish circles this measure is considthai, Dr. Meyer Beber, Harry Silver- to a comprehensive report for sub- requested the Turkish government to the J. C. C.» will direct the activities dem tongue in use among millions of Jews and Christians, tells of several ered the most liberal and most helpof that department for the next two Jews, it might be universalized. Disman and Dr. Sam Z. Stern. jmission to the fourth general confer- issue such, ordinances as would regu- weeks during the vacation of Physical carding this idea in its turn, lie final- Mexican newspapers that have been ful so far as the Jews are concerned late the administration of the affairs Resolutions: Sam Klaver," chairr ence of the League of Nations on Director E. M. Segal. Chesnau will ly reached the conclusion that no carrying on anti-Semitic propaganda during the entire period of High Comman; Yale Kroloff,. Eddie Shafton and communications and transit which will of the Jewish community. in their columns. missioner Chancellor's administration.

Herman Corenmen. meet l e r e in October to deal with the In its statement the Assembly ask- give special attention to swimming. language could ever become a univer- •fWbile I -was in Mexico," the report The majority of persons whose resiVigilance: William Holzmant chairr question'of calendar reform. A num- ed that these ordinances, should prosal medium of communication if. it reads, "I studied the anti-Semitic dence this law legalizes came into the man; Harry Zimman, Henry. Monsky er of countries have not yet sent in vide for the maintenance of the Jewidentified itself with any individual demonstrations which ' took place country on tourist visas and remained ish community's charitable and educaandH. A. Wolf. ' nationality or country. 1 It must be there last spring. I was able to be beyond the three-month period. Of their replies.

Initiation: L F. Goodman, chair- The reports in" no case represent tional institutions. The Assembly neutral, he reasoned. of assistance to Rabbi Zeiger of Flint, these many have already taken steps man; Sam J. Leon, Jacob 'Malashock, the views of the governments con- also permitted to the government the In 1878 he succeeded in bunding up Michigan, who pursued the matter to qualify as immigrants. In recent Harry Trustin, Louis E. Lipp and cerned, but only of the national com- draft of a bill to establish the legal such a language, on the basis of the systematically for several weeks. We years this element formed a subCantor A. Schwaczkin/ • Romance and Teutonic roots of mod- learned that several of the smaller stantial part of the Jewish immimittees and they in no way lead the status of the Jewish community and Cleveland Orphan Home: Irvin.Stal- governments by the views expressed to maintain the government's contri- Warsaw.—(J. T. A.)—Great indig- ern European tongues, but it was not newspapers were •carrying on anti- grants into the country, the monthly bution to Jewish institutions. master, chairman; Harry Malashock, in them. nation prevailed in all circles of Pol- until 1887 that after several unsuc- Semitic propaganda and that an edi- immigration figures showing' a conSam J. Leon and David Freeman.

Jewish concern in the proposed This Jewish Assembly, which con- ish Jewry as a result of the govern- cessful attempts to find a publisher, torial writer of one of the larger dail- siderable number of Jews who have •••' . National Jewish Hospital: Harry H. calendar reform is confined to one sisted of a committee of Jewish nota- ment's interference with budgets of he gave to the world his first broch- ies was responsible for an anti-Semi- received permission to remain perLapidus, chairman; Fred White, Dr. point,~namely the preservation of the bles, was recently replaced by the the Jewish communities by crossing ure, published anonymously under the tic slant in some of the news of the manently.

A. S. Rubnitz, B. A. Simon and J. H. seven-day week and of its unbroken council of Turkish Jewish communi- out the budgets of all subsidies for pen-name of "Doktoro Esperanto'" paper. Rabbi Zeiger secured an inDuring 1930, 1,306 persons who enKulakofsky. continuity. Jews are unalternably op- ties which met for the first time in Jewish cultural institutions on the (Dr. Hopeful). The success of his terview with him and seemed to feel tered Palestine irregularly eventually Central Council: Max- Fromkin, posed to any change in the reckoning eight years in May. The council had pretext that the communities are pamphlet was immediate, and from that something had been accomplish- were permitted to remain as immiPhineas Wintroub, Sam of time that would convert the last not met since 1923 because of the ab- merely religious and philanthropic or- that time to the present Esperanto ed as a result. grants. In the same year a total of i, Leo Abramson and L Dansky. day of the ordinary year, and two sence of government sanction. ganizations and as such have no right has steadily increased in popularity.

191 immigrants possessing a capital House: David Freeman, chairman; days in leap years into blank days. The Jewish communities in Turkey to subsidize Jewish schools and other In compiling his universal language "The JeNrish group is in a decidedly of $5,000 were admitted as immiNathan Fine, Max Riekes and Sam The true days' of the week would thus are in the peculiar situation of having cultural enterprises.

Zamenhof appears to have regarded unfavorable position in Mexico. Being grants. Of this number 178 were Stern. be put back in every year, and the no official recognition although the Reports reaching here from KieL primarily the needs of his Yiddish- mainly engaged in street trades, there Jews.

• By-Laws: J. Ji. Friedman, chair- Jewish Sabbath would no longer fall government negotiates with • them in state that a number of importan speaking co-religionists, whom he de- is some natural competition with merchants which seems to have been at man; William Grodinsky and William (except at infrequent intervals) on matters affecting the Jewish popu- schools for training Jewish artisans scribed as "speechless." least partly the basis of the parade More Aliens Leave iace.

Alberts.

Saturday. as well as schools where hundreds of which took place in Mexico City some Than Arriving Here Leo N. Levi Hospital: Dr. M. Mar- Throughout the world the Jews poor Jewish children are being edu- Booklet on Child Hygiene time ago."

A booklet of "Social Hygiene in the golin, chairman; Dr. J. Erman, Sam have organized to fight this calendar Rudman Appointed Medical cated will be obliged to close because Green, Dr. M. I. Gordon and Mas reform. In the United States the Director the ministry of education has defin- Hebrew Schools of Palestine" has just Rev. Everett R. Clinchy of the Com- Washington.—(J. T. A.)—An exmittee on Good Will informed the cess of 10,237 aliens leaving the UnitHolzman.

League for Safeguarding the Fixity Boston. — Announcement has been itely forbidden the community to sap- been published in Hebrew and i a I Jewish Telegraphic Agency that his ed States over those entering: the Ksh under the direction of the Hadasof the Sabbath, the American Jewish made of the appointment by Governor port these institutions even though organization is keenly interested in country for the fiscal year endhn Warsaw.—The local society for aid Committee and the American Jewish Joseph T. Ely of Dr. Benjamin W. the community finds it extremely im- sah organization.

A consignment of the English edi the conditions of the Jews in Europe June 30, which marks a turning point , ing the Hebrew; University in Jeru- Congress are opposing the blank day Rudman of Brookline as medical ex- portant to set aside a subsidy fo: ' salem has just gathered 2,300 volumes project. An International Rabbinical aminer of Norfolk county. This is them notwithstanding the economi tion is now- ready for distraction as*well as those in Mexico -with a view in American immigration history it.

-sf every description from Poland for Committee has also been formed to the first time that a Jewish physician crisis as a result of which the com- from the New York Office. Tht T»ok to helping out wherever the vpportun- reported by the Bureau of Immign* tion of the Department of Labor. ^ < munity's budget is extremely limited. is the work of Dr. M. Beradriahn. the library of the university.

-, fight the proposal. .„, --— -J ... has been named to the post, ity presents itself.

SEVEN JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS TO AID MINERS

HERBERT SAMUEL MAY SUCCEED LLOYD GEORGE

Brodkey Wins Golf "Tourney

TffiWIAWlSTO REGULATE STATUS OF TURKISH JEWS

ENTRY OF TEN THOUSAND JEWS BEING LEGALIZED

HONOR PAID TO JEWISH FOUNDER OF ESPERANTO

GREATHOSTBJTY TO BLANK DAY

MEXICAN JEWS IN UNFAVORABLE . CIRCUMSTANCES

POLISH JEWS PROTEST GOVERNMENT BAR ON KEHTLLAH SUBSIDIES

J?AGE 2—-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 19S1

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Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone! ATlahtic 1450 v OAVJD BLACKER Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - * - -:- - - ^;- - - - - - Editor FREDA BOLKER MILDER - - - - - - • - Society Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL - * . - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

GODLESS CAMPAIGN

3 not the vogue. The average farmej has a small holding, all his own. Like* wise, industry is decentralized. Theral are thousands of one and two-men factories.

In Palestine, the same situation; holds. There are something like 20,-."

000 plants, largely one man owned and worked in Palestine.

The depression is most severe, says De Haas, in the highly industrialized countries, like Germany and the Unit* ed States, where mass production pre* vails. Perhaps we shall have to re^ vise the Greeley dictum and say—gal east, young man, to Palestine. t

against upstanding, questioning young bravery by the government for heroism in saving spirits in the Rabbinate is as absurd a member of the expedition and a large part of its as it is reprehensible. It smacks of supplies at the risk of his life when a part of an Amsterdam against Spinoza, of Montice barrier gave way. pellier against Maimonides, of JeruMany years before Polar exploration was salem against Jeremiah. made by air two other intrepid Jews, one a German and one an American, accompanied important expeditions to the Arctic. The first was Emil Bessel, a German naturalist, who made an RABBI tQplS L NEWMAN 1 independent journey to the Arctic Ocean forty Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York

By DAVID SCHWARTZ years before the North Pole was discovered. The second was Edward Israel, "who served as chief astronomer and geographer on the Lady Franklin BIG MOOSE LAKE CHAPEL WAS ermon. It is heartening to know that CONTRADICTIONS Bay Expedition. Another German, Prof. Fritz dedicated No wonder detective stories are the NO BIRTH CONTROL recently in the Adirondacks, Fudaism is remembered by vacation* f; Loewe, one of the best known Alpinists in Ger-and I had the honor to share with sts far away from their temples. Put vogue now. It takes a sleuth to fig-IN PALESTINE many, is one of the chief members of the German Prof. James Moffatt in. the dedicatory me additional feather in the cap ofure out the maze in which things are. De Haas sees another favorable addresses. The chapel is beautifully Heform Judaism, my legitimist On the one hand, for instance, youj sign for the future of Palestine in the Greenland Expedition. witness so depressing a fact as the built of granite and many colored Wends!

It takes dauntless courage to try what these sandstone; its windows are of extra- But let it not be forgotten that bankruptcy this week of three Jewish increased birth rate and lowered men achieve. They do not undertake these ad- ordinary clarity, and through them these services are inspired and con-owned banks in the metropolis. On death rate among the Jews of PalesThe death rate of Palestine is ventures because they are Jewish, but from their can be discerned the pattern of the ucted by members of "Reform Con- the other hand, you hear such reports, tine. the lowest for the Jews in any part o£ relatively high number among the outstanding we forest trees, more appropriate than gregations with good Jewish hearts. :or instance, as Harold DeBrest has the world. That in itself, it seems t<x bund financial support for a new can readily deduct that their Jewishness did not any stain-glass window fashioned by If Reform Judaism would revive it- Fewish weekly, to take the place of me, is saying a great deal for Zionism* human hand. self in many important particulars, retard their scientific attempts. the late Jewish Tribune. And Mrs. While the Arabs, too, have a higix and would be taken seriously by its

It

By the Way

The semi-annual recrudescence of a violent anti-religious campaign in Soviet Russia, serves to remind us that the failure of the godless crusade waged by the atheists in the past has in no From far and vride the congregaway deteriorated their determination to wipe out Vixman plans to revive Young Judea birth rate, the death rate among the tion gathered on Sunday morning and alleged adherents, it might be a sat- magazine within a month, I am told. Arabs is very high. <i church and synagogue.

Sunday afternoon, the first service isfying religion. The pamphlets is- Also David A. Brown has stepped inOne would think that the Jewish people being of a Christian, the second of a sued by the Union of American He- to the management of the American CHONEH AS A BAROMETER Abraham Magida of the Zionist Orshould pay no attention to them; these campaigns Community character. Dr. J. Hillis brew Congregations are very helpful, Hebrew. And gossip has Dr. Wise have been frustrated in the past and according Miller, formerly an assistant to Rev. and should be widely disseminated interested in launching a paper, to be ganization tells an interesting anecdote of the recent Zionist Congress.

Harry Emerson Posdick at the River- and utilized. Along the Adirondacks edited by his son. to all tradition will be frustrated in the present A group of delegates, European and ighways it is evident that Jews are side Church, now dean of freshman THAT THE WORLD MIGHT and future. But despite ourv assurance in the ultiIt looks as though the new Jewish American, stood chatting. Finally, not far away.

One sign reads: "Kosand a member of the department of mate outcome, there are several factors tending KNOW psychology at Bucknell University, is her goods here;" another "Splendid year, beginning in September, will not one of them upped with the inevitable —"How is the depression in Amertoward making the situation grave enough to World Jewry seems to be badly in need of a the leader in summer time of the Hungarian-Jewish Cuisine." At onebo wanting in spice. ica?" hotel I saw mounted on plaques and cause world Jewry some concern over the relent- discriminating bur effective super-press agent. It chapel.

O EAST, YOUNG MAN "What's the use of asking that ppropriately inscribed two worthy less and vigorous tactics of the Jewish section.of seems to be the easiest thing in the world for Prof. Moffatt has been in this coun- examples of lake trout caught by one Jacob DeHaas coming back from question, interjected one of the EuroEurope, brings back at least one bit the Union of Militant Atheists. The Jewish pop- Cuzas and Hitlers and Muftis and Nazis to make try for four years, having given up of American Jewry's most distinguishpean delegates, "It must be bad in breezy news to relieve the depresulation in Russia numbers about three and a quar- the non-Jewish world believe any charge against his work in Glasgow to become pro- ed Rabbis who passed away a few of America.

Don't you know that Choneh sing economic heat. And that is— fessor at the Union Theological Semyears ago. Across the lake from the that Palestine, economically, is faring isn't here." ter millions, making hers the third largest Jewish the Jews, however impossible or farcical on* itsinary in New York. He is renowned, center in the world. Under the Soviet regime all face. Thus while the Moslem association of Nab- of course, as the translator of the Old summer camp of an illustrious Rabbi economically, much better than most CHONEH AS A BEST SELLER were shown an unusual rock for- countries. Palestine and France, De anti-Semitic manifestations have been quickly lus spreads successfully the rumor that Jews are and New Testaments and as an emi- we mation which is styled: "Pulpit Rock". Haas believes, are feeling less of the If you happen to know that picturesubdued and every possible means used toward arming for an anti-Arab uprising, a Nazi Reich- ment church historian. He deserves We realized it could not be in any sque character who is "Choneh," you effects of the depression than any also to be known as a charming conwill have no difficulty in getting the. battling anti-Semitism. By contrast with the stag member is going about Germany gaining adway related to our friend, because we other lands. versationalist and a scholarly preachpoint.

Without any visible means of past, this has won many Jews from the fold. In herents for his wierd theory that Jews are prac- er. He told of his keen interest in were informed it is also known as And the reason for Palestine's favsupport for the last thirty years, he "The Devil's Pulpit." this struggle against all religion the government ticing the mythical blood ritual because "the the great American game of baseball. orable situation, De Haas thinks, is manages to go everywhere, attend all lias had the whole-hearted support of the Yiddish chaotic blood of the Jewish race obliges the Jews It was suggested just before one of Salvation would come to harassed much the same as that for France. conventions, see everything, know. newspapers and a large number" of Jews. The to drink the blood of other races in order to con- the services that it might be neces- American Jews, slaving at their tasks In France, large scale production is (Continued on page 6.) after summer vacation is over, if they result has been like the deadliness of a cancer . . . tinue their own race." Every day brings its new sary for a part of it to call upon a could capture the mood of two chipJudaism and Jewish life have had to fight a grow- rumor, drawing new adherents, until one can find substitute, a "pinch hitter." munks who chased each other diaging internal sore which, would stay quiescent for folks who are under the superstition that just "I have seen four of them fail in onally up and down and around a tall assignment recently," said Prof. a while but would then start again gnawing from about every calamity befalling the human race is their Moffatt. "Put not your trust in pinch- pine tree trunk for nearly a quarter of an hour without intermission. We within with poisonous effect. of Jewish planning.—world wars, depression, hitters." know how long it was, because we or drought.

Thus, while Russia is defending the body of crime watched them. ; HAT HEADQUARTERS ; Yet each day brings its word of Jewish con- IN THE SERVICES he read a pas- The tapping of an industrious perthe Jew, it is adding one more scar to his soul. sage from tbe> New Testament. The Today, in the Soviet/Union the slogan is "Jewish tribution to social welfare and physical healing congregation w%s highly appreciative, severing woodpecker on the logs of a workers, stay away fromjthe synagogue on Rosh that in a just world should bring forth the highest and imagined~that he had read from cabin high in the mountains at the H h h R i att k in i field fild andiacttlryd i t t l manifestations of fellow-feeling toward our peo- his own version. It transpired that it lakeside, the sporting of baby bears Hashonah.

Remain the King James translation which high on the Hohawk Trail, the music i l j In Germany Jacob jGoldschmidt pours his was on Yom Kippur in order to help carry out tlie-I^iye: he had used* iWhen Prof. Moffatt of mountain streams rushing over the Year Plan." No one can join the Communist^ un-' fortune into the treasury of the great Darm- was* infdrme<^ $f *the congregation's grey rocks—these and a thousand othless he is a disbeliever of all religions. Thesyiia- staedter Bank, the closing of which to preserve misconception^and of its quite appar- er impressions are sufficient to make gogues are steadily and continuously being?'con- Germany's funds brought untold hardship on ent appreciation, he exclaimed, in the most fanatic Jewish patriot forverted into workers' clubs;;they are barred from many thousands, in order that the bank might be slightly un-Scotch language: "Du get that there has been a revolution in Zionist leadership, that there is a promoting any Jewish cultural activities, as, Jew- relieved and the government be given a respite Lieber Gott!" depression (which, they say, is even ish welfare work, building of Jewish libraries and from its trials. In the face of anti-Semitic outBIG MOOSE IS A CENTER OP responsible for the unwillingness of literature, Jewish organizations, lectures, and the bursts by Hitlerites and the anti-Jewish discrim- the Protestant clergy on their vaca- fish to bite so readily this year, and like. The study of Hebrew or Jewish by children ination in German educational institutions, Julius tions, and it was interesting to ex-that Rabbis, like Lightin' Bill in the outside the home is prohibited, and every possible Rosenwald comes to the aid of the City of Berlin change views with them on the status famous play, have "to drive a flock obstacle blocks the path of intensified Jewishness with a gift of a million dollars for a much-needed of religion today, the role of the min- of bses across the desert without losfrom the land which for years has been a rich children's dental clinic—that makes nearly fifty ister in the metropolitan church, the ing a single one."

Do my readers know where "John of Palestine and other themes, source of Jewish thought and advancement. millions given to European causes by Rosenwald future somewhat unrelated to trout-fishing, Brown's body lies a mouldering in As we hope for the best, we must at the same in the past few years. Meanwhile Sir Montague hunting, golfing, boating, baseball and the grave?" It is near Lake Placid, time realize that assimilation is threatening in Button, British merchant and Zionist leader, en- pipe-making which received their due New York.

MEN! Here's News of the New! Where Minute Tapioca is made? It part the Jewish existence in Russia. But we gain dows his sixth academic chair within the British share of attention. is at Orange, Mass.

Nothing could more dramatically ilMallory and Royal Club courage from Israel's past; the Jewish race was Empire for International Law and Peace.

Where Katherine Lee Bates, author lustrate the sociological forces at For every one who hears anything of these never one to follow the line of least resistance. work than a trip through the summer of "America the Beautiful" was born ?

The Jew cannot be exterminated by anti-religious bona-fide deeds of constructive philanthropy and resorts of Massachusetts and New It is at Falmouth, Mass. campaigns, for they remind him of his Jewishness human sympathy by Jews, millions are exposed to, York. At some places there is a Where Horace Mann, the educator, born? At Franklin, Mass. and to impress upon his mind and soul that there and made to swallow, the vile fabrications of de-friendly commingling of Gentiles and was Where Ethan Allen, Revolutionary Jews; at the Community Services at is something distinctive about him . . . he is apraved demagogues monging their myths of hate Big Moose Chapel a number of Jew- hero, demanded the surrender of the Jew. Some, mayhap even many, will stray, but against People of the Book. ish summer residents in the district British with the words: "In the name Even allowing for the sad propensities of hu-were present. of the great Jehovah and the Conthe vast majority, we feel certain, were born and man beings to listen to scandalous rumor more At other places the lines were tight- ;inental Congress!" At Ticonderoga, will die Jews. eager than to news of good deeds, there seems to ly drawn; hotels were either entirely to be sure! be room for an international organization devoted Jewish or entirely Gentile. To be Here are a few items to be included ADVENTUROUS SOULS to the dissemination of truths concerning Jewish sure the depression this year has m a second edition of "Ask the For centuries, particularly during the middle contributions to the public weal. It is not enough prompted many watering places to beRabbi."

Ages, the Jewish people were brow-beaten by their to fight evil deeds with good deeds. It is also nec- admission of Jewish guests, but the OLDER RABBIS WHO TAKE UP impulses which draw Jews and numerically superior neighbors. The yellow badge essary that a libeled people's good deeds shall be social Gentiles to their own respective kind the cudgels to criticize the younger became so symbolical of the ghettoized Jew that made known to those who have heard only libels are still functioning. Almost every men should be careful whom they asTo ttie many men wHo ere long the Gentile world began to consider him against our people.—Intermountain News. resort has a hotel where Jewish pat saiL They should be interested in look forward to the open* rons are welcome; in one community preserving and improving the stand"yellow," without the qualities of bravery and ards O f the rabbinical calling, and there is a genuine "Judengasse" with ing of The Nebraska's new courage and the fighting spirit of adventure. its "Hotel Weinstein," "Cross Hotel," should do all in their power to hold OUR STANDARD IS That the cause for this apparent defection light weight felts —you run by Gross and Baum, "Hotel to the line those men whose methods are questionable. was physical suppression due to environment and COMPULSORY Grossman," and so forth. may now choose from a the Jew not being given a chance has been borne The Jew is known not to be criminally in- Within the Jewish group there are Too often the older men in a business or profession are ready to acHost of new arrivals. New out in recent decades. In war, in boxing, in anyclined. The criminality of the Jew is very low as strong social distinction, one hotel claim the "yes-men" among the new caters to Jews of East European origgrays, new greens, new field of endeavor requiring steel nerves and the compared with that of other people. Where the in; another to German-Alsatian generation. They forget that the best ability to absorb punishment, the Jew has made Jewish population is small there is not a Jewish Bohemian youth is usually insurgent and inde'tans in all the new styles.

Jews. The Adirondack: his mark. Indeed, in the most daring and fear- prisoner in any penal institution of either the hotels where Jews essemble are fo pendent in its outlook. It is immenseless adventures of all—tackling the North Pole— state, the county, or the city. Where the Jewish the most part choice institutions, ly provocative to read the ideas of the new Humanists among the Rabbis.

Other New Fall Hats population is large the percentage of Jewish pris- beautifully situated on magnificent They the Jews have again proven their mettle. are enriching the content of the lakes and excellently run.

"Where in Now Ready On Sir Hubert Wilkins' submarine voyage to oners in penal institutions is still small in proJewish, tradition. They are searching world, it may be asked, is there out in Jewish sources the material the North Pole, which holds the spotlight of the portion to population. And of this small per cent the a better cuisine than in Jewish dubs which, substantiates their viewpoint. world of exploration, three American Jews, all the majority serve prison terms for offenses other and hotels.

STETSON, MALLORY AND Many of us may riot agree- with than criminal, as for the violation of some city members of the crew, are on board.... Blumberg, A famous English actress was once but we are only too ready to KNOXHATS chief engineer; Rothschild, steward, and Schloss- ordinance or police regulation, which has no moral found in the dining room of a Jewish them, listen to their views, yoltaire once bach, chief officer. Close to this trio of daring basis. Yet the world only too often tries to hold country dub. remarked to Helvetius: «T disagree Jews on the first effort to reach the Pole under the Jew responsible for; everything that happens, "How did you come here, Lady So- with your opinions utterly, but I Wil she was asked* defend to the death your right to the !ice was another Jewish explorer, Prof. Ru- even for things of a criminal character, which and-So?" "I had heard/* replied the title titter them." Those Reform Rabbis but emphasizes the oft-repeated truth that the dolph Samoilovich, rescuer of the Nobile Arctic actress, "that the best food in tht who profess to be "Liberal" and yet expedition three years ago. Professor Samoilo- Jew must live up to a higher standard than that United States is served in Jewisl denounce the experimentalists in JewBorsalino Italian Import $10 vich was in command of the group of scientists which satisfies or may satisfy other people. For, clubs, and I came to discover whethei ish theology are false to the name they assume. I t demonstrates again on the Graf Zeppelin's Arctic cruise. This recalls Israel, whether he wants to or not, is compelled it is true."

Bate—Main Floor that the liberal bent of mind is no to be the heart of the nations.—Ledger. the'achievements of Prof. Aldo Pontremoli, one AT BEAUTIFUL HOTEL SAGA monopolized by Reform Judaism or s more on Long Lake, we held Sabbatl Judaism with any type of adjective. of the victims of the tragic Nobile expedition.

If man was his own savior, he would never services. Mr. Henry Hofheimer rea.

But these five Jewish Polar explorers are not Receptivity to differing viewpoints the prayer'[ service; Mrs. Normal the first Jews to venture into the Arctic or An-enter the grave. is a question of temperament and Schloss sang the hymns, and Judge character. There ought be a healthy arctic regions.! With Commander Byrd's thrilling CORRECT APPAREti FOTt MEN AND WOMEN: Samson Lachman read the Bible porThe value of a religion is determined by its tion. I t fell to me to conduct a por- give and take of ideas betwee Rabtwo-year expedition was Sergeant Benjamin Roth, bis, but the recourse to heresy-hunt tion of the service and to deliver th< the" airplane mechanic who was decorated for own inherent virtues.

From Contemporary Pens

Featherweight Felt Hats

$5

*7 and

•

\

\

x-AGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931 FLEISHMANS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fleishman aiui daughter, Harriette, formerly of Omaha, . but now of "West Palm Beach, Florida, are visiting here.

They are staying at the home of Mr- and Mrs;-Herman AueTbach.

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jay Slosbnrg, Jr., 5302 Davenport St., will be at home to their friends Sunday, August 16, from 8 to 11 p. m. in celebration of their silver anniversary. No invitations, have been issued.

Those assisting* Mrs. Slosburg are Mrs. Louis Sommer, Mrs. Mollie Cohen, Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mrs. Nathan Mantel, Mrs. Edward Treller and Mrs. E. Marcus.

L. E. Slosburg of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slosburg, is visiting here for this occasion.

RABBI GOLDSTEIN RETURNS Rabbi David A. Goldstein returned Tuesday,- from a manth's vacation in northern- Minnesota and at the lakes, Mrs. Goldstein and children, who are still visiting in Minneapolis, will return to Omaha shortly.

Mrs. "Wolfe Jonisch and son, .'Bzinarr, left Saturday for an extended VISITORS visit in Kansas City with heir son-inMrs. William Lustgarten of Chilaw and daughter," Mr. and Mrs. Sam cago is visiting in Omaha with her Katzman. ~ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam FriedeL Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tully announce the birth of a son on August 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Reskin and son, Mrs. Tully was formerly Miss Molly Harry, of Chicago spsnt the week-end Corby. • m Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broscow.

ENTERTAINS AT DANCE Miss Tillye Sigal entertained twenMr. and Mrs. M. J. Rachofsky and ty-five couples at a dance held at children of Dallas, Texas, are visitSpring Park Pavillion last Saturday ing parents, friends, and relatives in night for her brother, Irving, of Omaha. Mrs. Rachofsky was formerMinneapolis, who has been a guest at ly Miss Fannie Rubin, daughter of the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Rubin, of this city.

ENTERTAINS FOR MR. AND Mrs. S. Sigal, for the past week. MilMRS. DAVID KRANTZ Mrs. Max Langman and young Miss Esther Weinberg will enter- lard Sigal also 'shared honors, the daughter, Gloria June, of Tiffen, O., occasion being Ids birthday. tain at a buffet supper and bridge at are the guests of Mrs. Langman's her home Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs. David Krantz who were recently MISS LUSTGARTEN CONTINUING father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. HER STUDIES Jerome Kulakofsky, at the Alma married.

Miss Ida Lustgarten, pianist, daughapartments.

Mr. .Aaron Krantz entertained fifter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lustgarten, teen couples at Peony last Sunday Mrs. Leon Shulkin and Miss Sonia is visiting her parents here. Miss evening. Others who have enterLustgarten lias been studying under Broscow of Sioux City, Ia^ spent the tained are. the Misses Anne Freeman, Rudolph Ganz in Chicago, having week-end in Omaha visiting with their Tobye Steinberg, Wflma Stem, Mar- again won a scholarship for the sum- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and garet Riekes and Ida Platt. Mrs. mer under his'tutelage.

Mrs. Jack Broscow.

Krantz was formerly Miss Rose LazHer sister, Miss Dorothy LustgarMrs. Harry Kosenthal and daugharus. ten, violinist, has also been visiting ters, Dorothy and Lillian of Chicago her: parents < in Omaha, and in abou are visiting friends and relatives here.

HONORS BRIDE-TO-BE a month the two will return together Th3y are at present at the home of Miss Marie Gilbert entertained at to Chicago to resume their respective Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohen. The v three tables of bridge Tuesdays Aug. istudies. itors plan to remain in Omaha until 11, in honor of Miss Ann Saks, "b'rideWhile in Chicago Miss Ida Lust- after Labor Day. lo-be. garten was present at the first appearance' of the English opera, Peter Boris Ebin of Chicago is spending MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Ibbetson, written by the American two weeks with Ed Gilbert and famThe Misses Tilly Sigal, Lee Goldcomposer, Deems Taylor. ily. berg, and Esthyre- Wolf entertained dxteen girls at a miscellaneous bridge ihower at the Peacock Inn last; Wedlesday evening • in honor of Miss Betty Jacobson, whose marriage to Mr. Nathan Kraft of Kansas City will ake place August 18th.

HIGHLAND > NEWS , ^ A special entertainment feature at the Highland Country Club Sunday evening was the" outdoor showing of a talking picture. • Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brodkey entertained 10 guests;-Mr. and Mrs^JMLjEL Jacobs had a party of seven and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Slosburg a foursome. , Other dinner hosts included Mr, and Mrs. Herbert S. Arnstein, Mr^ and Mrs. Abe Herzberg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Josephson, Mr. _ahd Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Treller, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldstein and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Somberg. j Mr. and Mrs. Isador Chapman entertained at dinner at Highland Saturday evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. David Feder, Dr. and Mrs. M. L Gordon, Miss Bunnie Kay and Reuben Natelson.

Engaged

DR. MARX RESIDES IN LINCOLN Dr. Louis.E. Marx, who lias been a resident of Omaha for the past six years having completed a year and a half hospital work at the University hospital, has returned to Lincoln and opened a suite of offices at 1204-07 Sharp Building. Dr. and Mrs. Marx are making their home at 2543 B St., Lincoln.

SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs.- M. E. Chapman and daughter, Helen Jane, have returned from a three-week trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin. At Madison they visited Bernard, who is at Camp Indianola there.

FOR YOUR

Jewelry Needs 16th And Howard

Miss Esther Nathan returned last week from Chicago after having spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dave A. Hexter.

OMAHA LACE LAUNDRY

fierzfoergs

ity Is So Outstanding in Our

AUGUST COAT SALE That Women Are Shopping the Town and Returning for Herzberg Values at

WkhBriliiant Touches oi Color— Higher Necklines— Fitted Sleeves and Straighter Skirts That Paris Makes the Rule for Fall

Presenting 30 Styles in New Advanced In selecting the coats for this sale, ire looked first for QUALITY . . . then PEICE the result is Omaha's most outstanding coat values at $581 Just picture yourself in one as luxurioir'y furred as the sketch . . . in Cross Fox . . . Silvered Fox . . .

Beaver . . . Badger . . . Lynx . . . Wolf Pitch . . . Red Fox . . . Kolinsky . . . or Persian] .

FROCKS that say "au revoir" to your idea that New Pall Fashions must be expensive.

Others $38 to $250

Enjoy more leisure during the hot summer days—Send your family washing to the—

Malashock's

of sky, are spending the summer in Manitou, Colo. They are staying at the Park Lane Manor.

GOLDSTEIN CH4PH4NS

MAX KAPLAN S A Y S - 1

HArriey 1102

An interesting pastime—miniature fishing- Try it next time you go to Mariitou, Colo. It is nruch fan. Two oblong pools with fountains and sprays to give a rushing mountain

See the Newest for Fall Decorating

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrai Sam Katzman of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of this city, announce the birth of a daughter on August 7 a t the St. Luke Hospital in Kansas City. Mrs. Katzman was formerly^ Miss Anne Jonisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jonisch of this city.

i.l (OUU KUW PHONE NUMBER)

F- B. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milder have The Misses Tillye Sigal, Esthyre returned from a motor trip to Colo- Wolf and Sara Kaplan spent Sunday EXCLUSIVE rado, where they stopped in Colorado in Lincoln visiting with friends.

CUKTAIN CLEANERS Springs, Manitou, Broadmoor, Dekker WA. 1350 — 500?

Lea pen worth Jack Belmont cf Hartington, and Denver.

Nebr., returned to his home Wednesday following a ten day visit in Miss Anne Zweiback is convalescing Miss Lillian Lipsey. at home after having undergone an Omaha, at the home of bis brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipsey an- appendectomy at the Methodist hos- Mr. Harry Belmont, and, Mrs. Bel1 mont. nounce . the engagement of their pital. daughter, Lillian, to Elmer Greenberg, MAX SHRIER'S SONS Miss Goldie Gimple has left for a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenberg Mrs. Gail Margolin and daughter, Phones: AT. 4744 — JA. 7855 two weeks vacation in Denver and of this city.

Sarah Ann, are visiting in Sioux City, Colorado Springs.

Miss Lipsey has completed three Iowa, with friends and relatives. years at the University of Nebraska, where she was a member of Sigma Miss Rae Borsky departed for New Delta Tau Sorority, and was elected York Saturday on a combined pleasto Pi Lambda Theta, educational hon- ure and buying trip. Miss Borsky orary fraternity. plans to visit in several of the eastern Mr. Greenberg is a graduate of the cities. at Farnam University of Nebraska, and has played guard regularly on the Varsity Mrs. Esther Shapiro Brandt of football team for the past three years. Brandt's Incorporated Dress Shop, Last December he was selected to Aquila Court, has just returned from play for the west in the Shrine East- a two weeks buying trip for dresses West football classic in San Francis and coats in New York. co. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.

Mrs. Alexander D. Frank and chilThe date set for the wedding is dren, Muriel and Elaine, have reAugust 26th. After a short honey- turned from a month's trip to Minnemoon in the Black Hills, the couple sota. will reside in Crawford* Nebr., where Mrs. Edward Lincoln and children, Mr. Greenberg will assume duties as head football coach and instructor in Alden and Barbara Jean, and MrsLincoln's mother, Mrs. Bertha Sadmathematics.

ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Nerenberg entertained twenty at bridge and dinner Sunday evening at their home in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Krasne, of Akron, Ohio,-formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Krasne was formerly Miss Martha Kohn of this city, while Mr. Krasne was physical director of the Jewish Community Center.

NATIONAL LAUNDRY f

Highlights

stream effect are filled with mountain trout of different sizes. Pretty, speckled, delectable fish.

The liianagement furnishes fishing rod, bait and basket, The fisherman is charged 5c an inch for every fish caught. One "man "caught seven dol- ' lars worth in a very short time . '•• For real mountain trout fishing, the kind where you put on hip boots and stand up to your knees in the rushing water, go to Dekkers, Colorado. ; No, this, is not the Colorado Cham-, ber of Commerce, just an appreciator of nature's masterpieces.

The first requisite this fall promContinued on Page 5.)

August Sale Groups of

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*87 to 595

-

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FOTOftXH FLOOR

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Third Floor

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931

Knighthood of

The Jewish

A Fascinating Tale of a Century and a Half Ago When Jewish Knighthood Flowered

By ALBERT LEITICH The story of the Vienna banker Kahn," Ritter von Albest, unearthed from the Royal Archives of the Hapsburgs, is more than a human document concerning one family. It is the story of the old Jewish families in Vienna who did not belong when Knighthood was in flower and who are out of place in the new regime.

It is because of The Tragedy of Ritter von Albest that tha Rothschilds, Oppenheims and others have remained within the fold.—The Editor.

About a hundred and thirty years ago there lived in Vienna a banker1 by the name of Kahn, Ritter von Ali best. A Hungarian Jew, originally a wool merchant, he made his fortune in the time of the Napoleonic wars— for at that time a man of shrewd common sense and no excess of scruples could rise as quickly as many a dubious character has done in our own war and post-war periods. Just as, a few years ago, all Europe rushed for the evening papers to see the quotation on the Zurich Exchange so the Viennese of the years from 1809 to 1813 rushed to the Nussdorf Terminal when the "regular" post from Augsburg was due; and when the postilion, blowing most horribly through his horn, came through the black and yellow gate hundreds of anxious voices rose in a single shout: "The Augsburg news! The Augsburg news!" And the passengers in the

mail lustily imparted the financial news to the worried and eager crowd.

Banker Kahn, Ritter von Albest, had been plain Shmul Kahn when he had commenced his business career by dealing with the Hungarian magnates —the Karolyis, the Bettyanys and thf: Bethlens, from whom he bought the wool furnished by their huge herds of lambs and whom he never paid until he felt that the time was propitious for payment. One fine day he decided that the portents indicated no further payments but a plunge into bankruptcy instead, and the world was treated to the curious spectacle of high-born aristocrats being left holding the bag as creditors of a Jew —the reverse roles being normal in the course of the Christian world.

This bankruptcy put Shmul Kahn in possession of a fortune that enabled him to realize his long-cherished dream of settling down in Vienna as a banker.

Another Knight At that time Rothschild was still a parvenu and not at all a great man.

No one could have foretold his progress, which might also have been granted to Shmul Kahn—the more so since the latter let himself be baptized and had his children educated by priests.

Waterloo had been won; there was

plenty of time and opportunity for everything imaginable, and the banker Kahn had made himself so useful at the time of the state bankruptcy and later that Metternich could not avoid suggesting to the Emperor, Francis that the financier be raised to the nobility.

"I'll tell you, Prince," the Emperor replied, "I'm getting rather tired of hearing about your Jews.

Since Fries was made a count every silly Jew thinks he has to be knighted. All right, if you must have it, but you won't get any decent title for him.

What's this Jew's name, anyway, and what's the name of his wife!"

"Kahn," the Prince informed his sovereign somewhat moodily. "And his wife's maiden name was Abeles.'

"Abeles, Teiteles, nuisances," growled the Emperor. "What a marvelous nobility, we're getting. Let's see — Abeles, Abeles, Abel, Ablast, Abels— there, I've got it! Hell be Ritter von Albest, and I hope he poisons himself!"

The Heraldry Bureau wrote neatly into the parchment certificate of nobility: "Ritter von Albest."

And every European chancelry discussed it for at least a fortnight.

Banker Kahn had two sons and a daughter. The two boys, raised in the strict Catholic tradition, naturally

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CLOTH COATS

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Second Floor

could embrace only an aristocratic profession, and became cavalry officers. One was with the Uhlans, the other with the Cuirassiers.

Kahn's Beautiful Daughter The daughter had been christened Emilie. To judge by the reports of her contemporaries, I would have to dip my pen into the honay of lilies and attar of roses to describe her dewy beauty, her coral lips and slender throat, her Grecian nose and alabaster bosom and so on and so forth.

In short, Emilie was most wonderful and all the social lions fought for the privilege of escorting her on the promenade. At the balls she was rushed from partner to partner, and when her eldest brother challenged Baron Rothschild because he had been speculating against Banker Kahn, she became the queen of every drawingroom. True, nothing ever came of tho duel, for young Kahn d'Albest's colonel, acting upon instruction received from higher up, forbade it. But Papa Kahn suffered a horrible defeat in a battle royal in four-per-cent Metalliques, the victor being the Unbaptized Ona of Frankfurt. Aftsr that the Viennese financier's keenness was somewhat dimmed; the slump in Metalliques gnawed at his soul.

In those days intermarriage with Jews was still undreamed-of amon^ the Austrian nobility; and though the first unconverted Jew had been granted a title as early as 1628, no Jewish nobleman had ever been permitted to stamp his seal in red wax or "to wear the red heels and swords sported by the rest of the aristocracy.

Emilie was nineteen, and the year was not much after 1840, when Count Klemens Ugarte fell irrevocably in love with her. No longer a boy, he was a major in the Schwarzenburg Uhlans and a chamberlain of Archduke Ludwig who was Regent at the time, replacing the feeble-minded Emperor Ferdinand.

JACK TV. MAREK Coart HenHe NOTICE OF ARTICLES OF IVCOKPOUATION OF STERLING UXDEKWRITKKS Notice is hereby given that the mulersiffiHtl, pursuant to the laws of the State of Nebraska, have formed a corporation, the name of which is Sterling rmlerwriters and its principal place of business is in Omaha. Jiouglas County, Nebraska. The objects for which this corporation is formed are to organize, purchase, lease or 111:111:1 <ro insurance oompnnies of all classes and kinds; to act as general or Kpecial agents for insurance companies of nil kinds; te Adjust and appraise losses for insurance companies: to purchase, discount and sale of notes, trade acceptances, accounts receivable and other evidences of Indebtedness; to purchase and sell stocks and bonds in other companies ami corporations and to purchase the company's own stock: to purchase, own, mortgage and sell till character of real and personal property and to <lo nil other things necessary and incident to the conduct of such business and to nave the power fo establish brunch offices throughout the United States ;in<l foreign countries and to purchase, lease and own real and personal property outside of. as well as in the State of Nebraska, and to transact its business in all parts of the T'nited States -ind in foreign countries. Tin- ."ff:iir<s of the corporat.on sli:ill be condncicd by a Hoard o f Directora which shall 1H> not loss th.-ui two nor motv Mum s e v n nnil who Rhall be elected by and from the stockholders. The annual meeting of the corporation shall be held at the Home Office on the 2nd Tuesday aflet the 1st day in January of each year. The officers <)f the corporation shall be President mid Secretary and such other officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary from time to time and shall lie elected by the Hoard of Directors. ThP authorized capital stock shall be $23,000.00 divided into 2TJ00 shares of the par vnlne of $10.00! eacn. ?12..r>00.00 of which shall be commom stock and $12,500.00 of which shall be preferred stock. The preferred stock shall be entitled to preference over the common stock as to dividends at the rate of i\~e per annum and shall also have a preference orer the common stock in the distribution of assets. The preferred stock shall lw? subject to redemption at the option of tl«e company upon any dividend diite at par plus any dividends unpaid to date of redemption npon the vote of not less than the majority in interest of the outstanding common stock. Notice of the intention of the company to redeem the preferred stock shall be mailed thirty days before the date of redemption to each holder of preferred •stock of record to his lust known post office address. The preferred and common stock or either thereof may be increased at any time on the vote of the holders of not less than a majority of the nggregatp amount of common stock outstanding. Any stockholders t>f the corporation, desiring to dispose of his stock must first tender his holdings for purchase to the corpora tion. Should the corporation buy or acquire any of its stock, through nny channel, said stock, if thereafter sold in part or in whole, must lie tendered to the then stockholders who 'shall be privileged to buy if in amounts proportionate to their respective stockholdings In the corporation nnd in the event any one or more stockholders elect not to take his or their proportionate share of said stock, then such proportionate share of stock shnll be tendered to the remaining stockholders in the proportion of their respective holdings. In the event the corporation does not. elect to acquire any stock tendered to it. such stock must be tendered to the then stockholders -nbo shall be privileged to buy It in amounts proportionate to their respective stockholdings in the corporation. In the event any one or more stockholders elect not to take his or their proportionate share of said stock, then such proportionate share of stork shall be tendered tc the remaining stockholders in the prnnortions of their respective holding. All « such fenders mnst be in writing nnd mus remain open for fifteen days after It i. made. In the event of the death of any stockholder, the company shall have the option to purchase the stock of the deceased at such price per share as may be agreed upon. In the event of a failure to ngree the price shall be fixed by arbitration, the company naming one and the executor or administrator naming the other arbitrator, nnd such two arhitrntors choosing a third.' If a third arbitrator is not agreed upon after request to act. said third arbitrator shall upon petition of any party Interested, be appointed by the District Court of Douglas County. Nebraska The conclusion of two of three arbitrators shall determine the matter. The corporate indebtedness or liability shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock nnd the corporation shall have a seal which shall contain the words "Sterling Underwriters, Omaha. Nebraska." surrounding the words, "Corporate Seal." The Articles of Incorporation may be amended upon the vote of the holders of not less than a majority of the aggregate paid up capital stock out standing.

Witness: n l TAfSOART, K. M. TULLT. EDWARD HOMOLA.

The house of Ugarte, while not among the wealthier houses of the Austrian nobility was one of the most aristocratic, and its pride in its family tree was proverbial.

Imagine, if you can, the consternation that prevailed when Count Klemens suddenly declared he would marry Emilie! He must have loved her with a passion distinctly out of the ordinary; but his love conflicted with his hereditary pride, and the result was an emotional storm that finally drove him to distraction.

The betrothal was celebrated with the maximum of pomp. But the family of the groom and all other members of the really "high-born" nobility were conspicuous by their absence.

Let us now consider the time when all this happened. '48 still lay six years in the future. The nobility regarded their dominance in Austria as unshakable. The entire State was still governed in medieval fashion, and the unbaptized Jew still had to pay a head tax.

Before long Ugarte began to see his position clearly. No one would receive his betrothed. Doors began to close even for him, and his salute would be ignored on the main promenade.

He was tolti that he did not need to report for duty. The Archduke suddenly became inaccessible to him. His friends deserted him. He ran himself lame in his attempt to find sufficiently aristocratic witnesses to his marriage, for—and this was characteristic of him and his period—he could not tolerate the thought of having mere barons as his witnesses. His family exerted the maximum of pressure against him. If sanatoriums for victims of nervous prostration had existed at that time he would surely have sought refuge in one.

The Fatal Wedding Day Finally he reached the wedding day, December 1, 1842. Early in the morning two more witnesses, Hungarian counts, announced their refusal to serve; Ugarte was tearing his hair in despair, when his august sister Josefa was announced. She remained closeted with him for an hour, and then departed in her coach and four.

Thereupon Count Klemens, wearing the splendid green and scarlet gala uniform of his regiment, took up his stand before his mirror and shot himself through the mouth. He died ten minutes later, without uttering a word.

Emilie, however, did not die of a broken heart. Years later she married and had numerous children, ami in the eariy decades of Francis Joseph's reign was the mistress of a great establishment.

It was the father who collapsed under the blow. He saw the vengeance of Jehova in this calamity and endeavored to make his peace with Him at any price. He began to attend services at Jewish houses of worship, with all due secrecy; but when the heads of the congregations learned who the aristocratic old gen-

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tleman was they begged him on their knees never to come again^-for the return of a converted Jew to the faith of his fathers was punishable by a severe term of imprisonment, -which also threatened all who might hate assisted in the reconversion.

Such was the Austria of our greatgrandfathers !

Finally the aged Ritter von Albest decided to flee to Paris and to return to Judaism there, where no law forbade it. His sons, the aristocratic Catholic officers, learned of his plan.

Terrible scenes ensued—and suddenly the old man died.

He was given a magnificent and utterly orthodox funeral in St. Stefan's Church. But some malicious tongues whispered of poison.

hoBdays t r o u g h the "Hebrew Shelter ing: and Imiitigrant Aid Society (Hias), whose main American office is at 425 Lafayette Street, New York.

Hias will transmit money and food to Poland, Russia, Roumania, Lithuania, Latvia, Germany, France and other countries where American Jews have relatives. European relatives will be paid in American dollars.

With regard to Soviet Russia, Hias has recently arranged for the sending of food packages and money, by American Jews to relatives there.

Various sorts of food packages can be sent at various costs. There is also a certain charge for duty and in*. spection of these packages, for all of which the Hias office arranges.

Jews Protest Restrictions Warsaw.-—Fear that Poland la HIAS ISTO HANDLE establishing new Jewish ghettos was by the Jewish Express.

FOOD, MONEY FROM voiced The Express anxiety is based on U. S.JEWS TO KIN the fact that a new quarter just built

in the town of Kielc bars the sale Money orders and food packages or leasing of quarters to Jews while for relatives in Eastern Europe can in the center of the quarter is a large again be sent this year for the high cross inscribed with a prayer to God not to permit Polish land to pass into F R A D E N D l l t G . KTALMAHTER A BEBER the hands of the Jews.

Attorney* 650 Omalia National -Hank Bids.

NOT1CK O f UISSttJLl'TlON OF EASTEUN TKXT1LK CO. Notici- is lit-rehy given thnt Ht a special mit-i.iifc" of i lie stockholders of I be Kjisteru Textile COIII|KIII>- lielii cm July 201 h. 1U31.

II Omaha. Nebraska, tbe following resoluiou vv.it, unanimously nduitietl: "UK IT UESULVKD, tnnt the H:istern exiile i'ompnny be mid I lie same is bere>y dissolved imil ihal the officers of the corporation be anil they are hereby authorized lu file notice of said tlissolutiou with the Serrelary of Slate at Lincoln, Nebraska, and to publish notice of said dissolution in the Jewish I'ress of Omaha. »r:»s-fc:i."

Attest: .NATHAN GROSSMAN. Julius Sanniolmm.

President.

Secretary.

7-31--H. J. FEILEK STEKN, Attorney 334 Peters Trust Building LEUAL XOT1CK In IIIP County Court of l>ouglas County, Nebraska.

In the Mutter of the Estate of Abraham Uasinsfcy, deceased.

To the heirs-at-jaw. creditors, and all other |tersons interested, m said estate l o u are hereby nolitieU that n uetilion has been filed in this court on tbe ;»rd dayof August, 1VSI. by I'earl Unsiimky alleging thai Abraham Itasin&ky died ou tbe 21st day of NovcmlHT, liEto, intestate; I tint at the time of his death he \w» a resident of Omaha, lH>uglas County, Nebraska, and that he was possessed of the following described real estate, to-wit: The North one-half of Lot 4, Block G4 and tlm South otie-lmll of l.ot 4, Uloek (H, original City or Mouth Omaha, now Oirninn, Douglas County, >.ebrasKa, and the South Z feel of Lot T, and all of Lot S nnd all of Lot !), lilock 114 original city of buuih Omaha now Omaha, Nebraska. 'jhnt said petitioner has an interest in said real estate t>etug the surviving spouse of said deceased; said ix-litioiier j>r»y» that a hearing be had ou said petition, that notice thereof be given as required by law, and that upon said hearing a decree of lieirship be entered and xurther administration of said estate be dispensed with, i o u are therefore not.fied that a hearing will be had on said petition al the County Court Kooro of said County, ou tbe 31st day of August, 11131, at !> a. in., tintl that ll you fail to appenr at said time and place and contest tile said petition, tbe Courl may grant the same, enter a decree of heirsb.ii> and decree that further nitminiHtratiou of said estate be dispensed with.

UK I C E CHA\\"r"OlU>, S-7-3t.

County Judge.

MONSKV, KATI.KMAN £ GUODIXSKX Attorney*

73? Omaha National Bank Bids.

KOTIXMi O f PKOKATE OF WILL In the County Courl of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Turek. Deceased.

All persons interest*d in snid estate sire hereby uotified tlial a petition h.is been filed In said Court, pray.ng tor the probate of a certain inst riunt.». now ou file in said Court, purporting u: be the last will jmd testament of said deceased, and tbal a hearing will be had ou said petilion lH.'fore said Court on the -4lh day of August. 1U31, and that if they fail lo appear at said Courl ou the said IMth day of Angus!. 11*31, at i> o'clock A. M. to contest the probate of said will, tbe Court may allow uud probate said will aud grant administration of said estate to Louis Turck or some other suitable i>erson and proceed to a settlenieut thereof.

BUVCE CKAWFOUD. 7-31-3t.

County Judge.

MONSKY, KATI.KMAN & GKOD1XSKY Attorney* 737 Omaha National Bank Bids.

NOTICE OF ADM1XISTKATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. * In the Midler of !ht> Estate of JSlzn Zntk Knisely. Dcwased.

AH persons interested tn said estate are hereby notified ihat a )*etition has been filed in snid Court alleging thnt said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for administration upon his estate, uud that a hearing will bo hnrf on M said iietliion lief ore said court ou the L .ilh day of August, 1031; and that if they fail lo ;tpIK-nr at said Court on the said A>th day of August. l'.Ul. at I) o'clock A. M.. to contest, ha id petition, the Court may grant the same nml grant administration of said estate to John UUPI! KniRely or some other suit;tbk> person and proceed to a settlement thereof.

IlltXCK CKAWFOltn.

8-7-3t.

County Judge. rK.YDENIH KG. STALMASTEK A BEBEK Attornr.v» <M Omaha National Bank B i d e NOTICE TO NUN-KESIDEXT UEFENUANT To McDOUGAJ.. COJfSTJKtTCTIO.V COMPA.NT, a foreign corporation: l o u are hereby notified that on the 30th day of July, 11131, Lymnn-Kh'hey Sand & O'ritvel Company filed its petition mid commenced an action in the District Court of Douglas County. Nebraska, against you, the object and prayer of which petition is to receive the Slim ot $13,001.13 and interests atid costs of this action from you. for sand and gravel sold and delivered to you and thnt in said action a writ of attachment was issued and levied upon one P. & H. Dragline, Model No. 400.

You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st dny of Sep-' temlier. 1031.

• I/IMA.N-1UCHKT SAND & GRAVEL CO., l'teiuiifi.

B y FHADENB0RG, STALMASTKK & BEBElt, Its Attorneys.

8-7-4t.

FRAI>ENBDKG. 8TALMASTE1S « BEBEK 630 Omaha National Bank IMdR, Omaha, Nebr.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF STANLEY'S, INC. Notice Is hereby given that nt a special jieeting of the stockholders of Stanley's, l u c . held on December 30, 1030, nt Omaha, Nebraska, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : •'BE IT RESOLVED, That Stnnley'8, Inc., be and the same is hereby dissolved and that the officers of the corporation be aud they are hereby nttlhorized to file notice of snid dissohition with the Secretary of State at Lincoln, Nebraska, and to publish notice of said dissolution in the Jewish Press at Omaha, Nebrnska."

ATTEST: D AVB CO 11N. Julius SamnelsOaV President.

Secretarr. it-7-24-31

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1931

CO-OPERATION IN ECONOMIC FIELD BEING HOPED FOR Sokolow Believes This Will Facilitate Understanding With Arabs

KEEPING FIT TOR SUCCESS

By Dr. V. E. Levlne, professor of bio-chemistry and nutrition, the Creighton University School of Medicine.

London.—(J. T. A.)—The possibility of mutual understanding between the Jewish and the non-Jewish, com- THE NATURE OF SUNLIGHT munities of Palestine would be fac(Ed. Note—Readers of this newsilitated by co-operation in economic paper may receive answers to any endeavors and if such economic rela- questions regarding the general subtions were developed "then we might ject of health by sending a stampedexpect that amity would progress, self-addressed envelope with their particularly if the others realized how questions to Dr. Victor E. Levine, many advantages they receive from Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.) our work," Nathum Sokolow, new • • • president of the World Zionist Or- Let us delve for a moment into ganization, told the Jewish Telegra- the nature of sunlight. The atmosphic Agency in an exclusive inter- phere is traversed by a great varieview. ty of electromagnetic waves of vari"I am not an adherent of patched- ous lengths. The longest of these are up and superficial peace declarations," the Hertzian waves, the so-called raMr. Sokolow declared. "I am looking dio rays which possess the ability to forward to a real peace between the carry sound into every home. These Jewish National Home and the non- waves may be miles in length.

Jewish communities of Palestine as The next and shorter variety of soon as our antagonists give up their waves are the intra-red waves. Still obstructionist policy, as soon as they shorter waves are the ultra-violet appreciate that their protests against waves and yet still shorter are the the Mandate are futile and that our luminous rays or light rays. The work is as much in the general in- shortest rays are the X-rays or terest of the country as in bur own. Roentgen rays and the gamma rays As soon as they realize that the Man- coming from radium. date is of international concern and The Spectrum. cannot be revoked, the road to mutual The radiant emanations from the understanding will be open." sun make up a mixture of rays of "The possibility of mutual under- different wave lengths. The sun's standing will be facilitated by co-op- rays are either visible or invisible. eration in economic endeavors," he Newton made the pioneer observasaid. "The non-Jewish communities tion that white light consists of a will find that they cannot isolate variety of color, the familiar specthemselves from us, nor can we iso- trum when light is passed through a late ourselves from them. If we real- prism. One color of the spectrum ly begin to get together in such prac- differs from the other only in wave tical matters, we shall come closer to length. each other. The political propaganda is effective just because of this lack The white light or visible spectrum is only a portion of the rays coming of economic co-operation." from the sun. Beyond the visible red Must Continue Work. rays at one end of the spectrum Admitting that he had taken over a there is an invisible infra-red region difficult task, Mr. Sokolow asserted made up of waves of higher wave that the most immediate and most im- lengths than the visible red rays. portant job is the continuation of the Beyond the visible violet rays at the work in Palestine, particularly the other end of the spectrum, there is •work of colonization and industrial the ultra-violet region with rays development "which we have promot- much shorter than the visible violet ed partly with, our own means, and rays. partly by helping it from time to time The visible rays blend into the to develop. We must endeavor not familiar white light and constitute only to maintain what already exists about 14 per cent of the sun's total but to add new enterprises. The spectrum. The invisible infra-red carrying out of the thousand family rays produce heat and constitute settlement plan, which was decided about 85 per cent of the sun's outupon some time ago, will be one of put of radiant energy. The invisible our first efforts. At the same time, ultra-violet rays make up 1 or 2 per and no less important, there is the cent of the sun's rays. need of effecting the consolidation of Health in Ultra-Violet Rays. the existing settlements in every possible way."

The curative and health-giving In this connection Mr. Sokolow properties of sunlight are believed to pointed out that in spite of the diffi- reside for the greater part in the culties encountered by the movement ultra-violet rays, although it cannot with regard to finances "we have be denied that the intra-red rays as nevertheless made progress in a way well as the luminous rays are also which is unfortunately not appreciat- important from a biologic standpoint. ed by public opinion. What I want to The amount of available ultra-viobring out is that our working popula- let depends upon the season of the tion in Palestine is gradually aceeli- year. Ultra-violet is most abundant jnatizing itself; it has learned much in the summer months and least and has gained experience." abundant in the winter months. In

Society News (Continued from Page 3.)

ises to be neatness. Everything in order, everything fastened. And an this gives a woman an extremely well-groomed appearance.

TEN YEARS AGO Gus Rosenstock returned from a three month's visit in Europe.

Rabbi and Mrs. Fredrick Cohn left for a several weeks vacation in Yellowstone Park.

Mrs. J. J. Slcsburg. returned after spending several weeks in Chicago, 111., and Mt. Clemens, MichiganMrs. Hyman Cohn entertained at an Orpheum party followed by tea at the Athletic Club.

Miss Esther Newman (Mrs. Herman Jahr) returned from a visit in Kansas City.

Twenty-five years ago Isidor Ziegler, who had been away for several weeks returned to Omaha.

YTEbstW 3327

A. Z. A. DANCE Appeals to Tel Aviv's Hebrew Gymnasium Einstein The Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 Scientists Not to of the A. Z. A. will sponsor the "Fall Aid War Research Frolic" at the Fontenelle Hotel on Celebrates 25th Anniversary Sunday, September 6. Art Randall's

Organization News Hadassah Plans are already being laid by the local chapter of Hadassah for the coming season, according to Mrs. Julius Stein, president, even though official meetings will not be started until the last Wednesday in Septem-^ ber.

The officers, board of directors and chairman of committees of the local chapter of Hadassah are: Mrs. Julius Stein, president; Mrs. B. A. Simon, first vice-president; Mrs. J. J. Friedman, second vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Erman and Mrs. J. Stein, financial secretaries; Mrs. Sam Cohen, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Rosenberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Romm, treasurer.

Board of Directors: Mesdames Hymie Milder, J. Blank, Alex Frank, Jack Kaufman, O. C Goidner, Joe Goldware, Max Kaplan, M. Minkin, Herman Cqhn and H. Reuben.

Chairmen of committees: Mrs. R. Bleicher, Give and Get Luncheon; Mrs. B. A. Simon, rummage sale; Mrs. B. A. Simon, yearly luncheon; Mrs. M. F. Levenson, assisted by Mrs. J. Abrahamson and Mrs. J. M. Erman, year book; Mrs. J. Abrahamson, milk fund; Mrs. L Grossman, membership; Mrs. J. J. Friedman, motor corps; Mrs. H. Kulakofsky, parliamentarian; Mrs. D. Stein and Mrs. J. Abrahamson, delinquent dues; Mrs. M. Fromkin, cultural; Mrs. J. J. Friedman, linen showers; Mrs. A. D. Frank, social; Mrs. E. Weinberg, gift fund; Mrs. A. Greenspan, program; Mrs. M. Friedel, telephone; Mrs. J. M. Erman, publicity; Mrs. A. Rubnitz, penny luncheon; Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Mrs. A. Theodore, courtesy.

Tel Aviv.—The Hebrew Gymnasium Herzlia of this city is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. On the occasion of its silver jubilee the Gymnasium has received greetings from the ministers of education of several countries and from 75 universities throughout the world, all of whom praise its standards of education.

Before the first forty houses had been built on the desolate sand on which the city of Tel Aviv now stands, the walls of the Herzlia Gymnasium had arisen. The institution immediately became the center of the new settlement attracting immigrants from all parts of the world. During the first twelve years of the city's existence, it was the Gymnasium which was the strongest factor in its cultural development.

The Henlia Gymnasium is the first institution of its type, a school for secondary education, which has been created by Jews in the new Palestine.

There are now three other smaller gymnasia. All told these Hebrew sec-

ondary schools boast nearly a thousand pupils.

There are now in Jewish Palestine also three public schools of commerce with 345 pupils. A higher training' school for female kindergarten teachers has 161 students. AD of them, except the latter, are co-educational.

There is one secondary school pupil in Tel Aviv for every 43 inhabitants.

The Herzlia Gymnasium and the commercial high schools are public institutions.

Tel Aviv also offers many evening courses in literature, history, sociology, Hebrew and Arabic for those who are occupied during the day.

When the S. S. Vulcania sailed for Italy six of its passengers were the American boys, hailed as the most intelligent in the United States as the result of a test conducted among 100,000 boys by the Central Press Association. Two of these six bright youngsters were Jews, David Enjrlander of Brooklyn and Benedict Goldman of Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

orchestra will play.

Richmond, Va.—Rabbi Edward N. Calisch of Beth Ahabah Temple has been appointed an honorary trustee of the Yorktown Sesquicentennial Association that has charge of the four days of celebration to take place in October in commemoration of Lord Cornwalbs' surrender to George Washington and the ending of the Revolutionary War.

Saying and doing are two things.

Blushing is the color of virtue.

COMPUETE X1NB OF

BEAUTIFUL NEW YEAR CARDS And nil BOOKS English Bilk and

kinds of JEWISH wilh or without translation.

Best wool talesim.

S. KATLEMAN 2560 Cuming St., Omaha

Phones: Atlantic 0(520 and Harney 7010

Rosh Hashonah

The Daughters of Israel Aid Society of the Jewish Old Peoples' Home will hold their next regular meeting on Tuesday, August 18, at 2:30 p. ra.f at the home, 25th and Charles St. Members and friends are urged to attend.

greetings

Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club The picnic and raffle of the Ladies' Labor Lyceum Club was held Sunday, August 9, at Elmwood Park, with a great many attending. The Club has expressed its great appreciation to Sol Lewis, 2004 Farnam St., for donating the automatic toaster which was raffled away.

Mrs. Jake Hell man, 161? No. 22nd St, was the holder of the lucky number, 47. The chairman of the affair, Mrs. M. Rosenstein, thanks all the committees and all others who helped make the event a success.

Lyons, France.—(J. T. A.)—Appeal to the scientists of the world to return to co-operate in research for the creation of new instruments of war was made by Professor Albert Einstein, in a message addressed to the International Conference of the Opponents of War. "Those who think that the danger of war is passed are living in a fool's paradise," Dr. Einstein wrote. "We face today a militarism far more powerful and destructive than that which brought on the world war disaster," he declared.

After pleading with scientists to have nothing to do with research that would result in new terrors of warfare, the distinguished savant appealed "to all men and women to declare before the disarmament conference meets at Geneva in February that they will refuse to give further assistance to war or to war preparations."

Extend

Daughters of Israel Aid Society

Through the Columns of the

Pity's akin to love.

—Southerne.

Virtue is her own reward.—Dryden.

JEWISH BOOK STORE

9429

J>ecatur St. We want to call to the attention of the Jewish public that we are getting in now a new supply of the seasonable religions articles. Machzeirim with Jewish and English translations, prayer boots, Toleosim, silk and wool of the best kind, etc.

A Full Line of New Years Cards in Jewish and English Kemember our famous Kosher Soap. On the demand of a few customers I ordered the following articles of pare silver and plate silver candle sticks, Kidush cups, Hadeses, etc. Everyone who is interested in buying one of them should be so kind and let me know ahead of time, so I can have it ready for them.

I have just received direct from Palestine a very nice stock of most beautiful Esrog-im and I..nlovim for Snccoth . . . . Anyone desirinc to buy one will please let me know KO that I can, have it ready for him for l'ontif.

Styles Mr. and Mrs. wish their friends both far and near A Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. --and family extend to their friends sincere wishes for A Happy New Year.

Prof. Boas Donates Famous Library ^Berlin.—Professor Franz Boas'long ^sociation with German scientific institutions culminated with the an-: nouncement that he had donated his famous scientific library to the Ethnological Museum which is being built in Hamburg. Professor Boas, who is professor of anthropology at Columbia "University, is president of the American Association for the .Advancement of Science, the most important scientific organization in the United States.

Not only is Dr. Boas known as one of the world's greatest anthropologists and scientists, but he is a great teacher as well. Almost every wellknown American anthropologist was| at some time a student of Boasg

July and in August the ultra-violet content of sunlight reaches its greatest values. In December and January the ultra-violet content of the sun's rays reaches its lowest value, or 5 per cent of the amount available in July and in August.

To get the greatest benefit from sunlight take advantage of the open air daring July and August.

Mr. and Mrs. and family wish their friends health, happiness and prosperity in the coming year.

Jews throughout the entire United States are taking" advantage of this convenient method to wish their relatives and friends a Happy New Year.

These greetings will be published on Friday, September 11. The charge will be $2.00 for each Greeting1—mail any of these forms, or phone your Greeting to the

Mr. and Mrs.

-take this "means of extending greetings and hearty good -wishes for A Happy and Prosperous Year to their friends far and near.

for Everybody

1

ATlantic 1450 SIOUX CITY, IOWA MISS ANN PILL 2216 Douglas St.

Brandeis Theatre Bldg.

COUNCIL BLUFFS FANNIE KATELMAN 417 Oakland Ave. Phone Co. Bluffs 4491,

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 193r JUST A LITTLE LIGHT READING

Council Bluffs News

SIOUX CITY NEWS

Mrs. Marcus's parents, Mr. and H. Saltzman/

They are telling" this story, of a; Miss Ruth Shyken is spending the" Jewish booking agent. week visiting in St. Louis, Mo.

By F. R. K. A young lady was ushered.into his private office the other day. She was Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Seldin and a rather good looking young lady, Mrs. Anna Saltzman, 75 years old, Miss Dorothy -Handler of Oska- family returned home Wednesday and the booking agent was im- passed away last Friday night in loosa, Iowa, arrived here last week following a ten day motor trip to pressed at the first look. / ,n ; , Los Angeles, Calif., from a paralytic to visit at the home of her uncle Chicago, HI. They were accompanied "Can you dance ?". asked the book-, stroke. Mrs. .Saltzman who had and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman back '•-by Mrs. Seldin's sister, Mrs. ing agent. 'v * " " ; lived; in Council Bluffs for forty- Meyerson. Miss Handler, who- will Nathan Vanhof of Chicago, who will All news for the Sioux City page "No," replied the girlZ .; five years, moved to California last spend the remainder of the month spend a few weeks with relatives in must reach the Sioux City corre"Can yon sing?" . . year to make her home with her here, will divide her visit with other Omaha and Council Bluffs. spondent not later than Tuesday Again came the answer—"No." daughter, Mrs. Harry Schoenwald, relatives in Omaha. evening, to appear in the issue the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grossman "Well, what did you • come here in Los Angeles. She returned here Cantor A. Pliskin, of Shaare Zion Dr. Israel Gold of New York City, following Friday. Please mail news and family returned home Sunday Miss Toby Katelman left Saturfor?" in the early summer for a month's executive director of the Mizrachi Or- to Anna Pill. 2216 Douglas street, Synagogue, will conduct services dur"I am the landlord's secretary and visit. She is survived by two daught- day night for Leavenworth, Kansas, after spending, the past five week* ing this month, at the Orthodox Cemganization of America, ' addressed or call 8-8453, after 1 o'clock.

I came to tell you that unless you ers, Mrs. Schoenwald, and Mrs. Mol- to visit in Kansas City, Missouri, visiting 'in St.' Louis, and Kansas etery, every morning from 10 to 12, three audiences of Sioux City Jewry City, Mo. pay the rent by tomorrow, you will lie Carlson of Los Angeles; and two before returning home next week. for those who desire.it. The services this week, at the Shaare Zion, Adas be evicted." sons, Charles Saltzman of Council at the cemetery, is customary during Mrs. B. Saltzman returned home Mr. and Mrs. David Bravennan Yeshuren> and Tifereth Israel SynaBluffs,, and A. Philip Saltzman of the month of "Elul" preceding the Copyright, 1931, by the Jewish Telefollowing a week's visit in St. Louis, and small son of Iowa City, Iowa, gogues; His visit here was sponSioux City; seven grandchildren, and graphic Agency> Inc. Mo. High Holy Days. sored by the local organization of the returned to their home Thursday one great grandchild.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorchow anMizrachi. Mr. Sam Lipman is presifollowing a two weeks' visit at the Mrs. L. Meyerson has returned nounce the engagement of. their The body arrived in Omaha Tuesdent of the Sioux City chapter.

Parents of children who attend the home following a month's stay in home of Mrs. Brayerman's mother, daughter Sally to Mr. Peter AV.Krane, day evening, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Goid, in speaking of Palestine Mrs. M. D. Richman. of Chicago, Illinois. The wedding will Hebrew School have been asked, to Schoenwald. Funeral services were Excelsior Springs, Mo. was very optimistic about- the work send their Tuition checks to Mr. R. H. be held in September. held Wednesday morning at ten and future of Palestine. The MizEmlein, who is a member of the HeThe Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Abe H. Marcus and o'clock, with burial.' in the Golden children returned to their home in of the A. Z. A . will hold a meeting: rachi is sponsoring several institu- Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Maron announce brew School Board. Payments were Hill cemetery in Omaha. Mr. andFairbury, Nebr., on Wednesday, after next Wednesday evening, August tions in Palestine. the engagement of their • daughter formerly made,to Mr. J. Robin, who Mrs..Philip Saltzman arrived here spending several days here visiting 19.

Eva to Mr. Morris Melnik, son of Mr. moved last week to Florida. .

TrCJ. T . : A.)—The ;wprld Sunday from Sioux City to attend I. Melnik of Detroit; Mr. Melnik, who Jewish; problem. in connection with the funeral. is a senior, medical student a t . t h e immigration and the right of work in University of Michigan, i s a member Palestine will probably be* taken1 'up of the Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Betta Mrs. S. Barron-of Clarinda, Iowa, by the Congress of the Socialist In' Arthur and Charlotte Gelfand, Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi fraternipassed away Sunday morning at ternational which is in session here. twins, won the senior singles champ- ties.

(Continued from Page 2.) .

The problem wiD be discussed as part her home in Clarinda, following a ionship in the annual city playground of the general question of the world's lingering illness. She. is survived by Tennis Tournament held recently.

Mrs. Emil Rosenstock and Mrs. Ben who's who and what's what. He has three sons, Julius, 'of. Shenandoah, They are children of Mr. and Mrs. P. Schulein were joint hostesses at a solved the problem of living without unemployment and economic crisis.

Iowa; and Jack, and Sam, of Cla1 Among the delegates to the ConH . Gelfand, 1615 Isabella Street breakfast and bridge in the Sioux Socialism, Communism, or plain caprinda.

Mrs. Baron was 68 -years old. gress are ten Poale Zionists and six Arthur and Charlotte, who are 17 ity Country Club, last Friday, talistic work. And if the ingenuity Funeral services were held . in Bundists (Jewish Socialists). Dr. years old, are senior students at Cen- honoring Mrs. Ellis Bottigheimer. of "Choneh" cannot find means to at- Chaim Arlosoroff, Palestine Labor Council Bluffs, with burial taking tral High School. They represented tend a world congress of Zionism, con- leader and a member, of the Jewish place at the Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldstein and the Smith School playground. ditions in America must be bad Agency and Zionist Executives, and children, Bernadine and Paul Jean, enough.

Mrs. Morris Goodman and infant Bert Locker, general secretary of the if Chicago, are guests at the home of I understand that someone is gath- Zionist Socialist Party of America, son came home from the Methodist Mrs. Goldstein's parents, Mr. and ering anecdotes and experiences of and member of the Zionist and Jew- Hospital Tuesday. The baby, who Mrs. Louis Baron, 606 Virginia street.

Choneh preparatory to doing a book Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein on him. It ought to be as full of ish Agency Executives are also here. was born July 31, has been named Jacob B. Goodman.

Signal honor was paid Rabbi Theo- accompanied by Mrs. Louis Baron spice as a salt cellar.

But most of all respect thyself.— dore N. Lewis, when his sermon, "The and Mrs. D. Cohen, motored to Sioux The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim Pythagoren.

Triumph of Judaism" was published Falls, wehere they were guests of HE WIRES THE DAY Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where economy Is Association will hold a meeting next in a tract of Holiday sermons, issued Mr. and Msr. Fred Foremanwatched. A luxury within the reach of alL Its high reputa- H i My favorite anecdote of Choneh is bon recommends that yon try i t mt by the Union of American Hebrew They always talk who never think. Thursday evening, August 20, at = a little incident that happened durMiss Ruth Marx will leave this ng the Arab disturbances in Pales- —Prior. the Eagles Hall.

Congregations.

The Union publishes a group of sermons for the Jewish week for Denver, Colorado, where she tine. Of course, Choneh was there Holidays once a year, one sermon for will visit for two weeks with relatives. then. Choneh, as I have told yon, is each holiday. The sermon by Rabbi Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knox, Terrace, always there.

Lewis deals with the holiday, PurinK Wellj when news of the disturbapartments, returned recently after ances were published, few of the spending a week at Lake Okoboji. ews of Palestine' failed to get caMrs. Max Merlin is visiting with es from American friends, inquirfriends and relatives in Grand Rapids, ing after them. But alas, none came U\Vi Michigan. for: Choneh. ;Leo Nogg, of. Omaha, Nebr;, was Everybody was rushing to the caMr. and Mrs. Max Holland and the principal speaker at a dinner e offices to wire" answers of reassmoker of the Phi Epsilon Pi Fra-Mr. Max Rosenthal departed this urance., Was Choneh a dog, that he ternity, Tuesday evening, in the week for a visit with s Mr. ; and'Mrs* jshouldjsend.no wire? No, thrice no.

Harry Belkin, ' in ' * Grand .Rapids; Hotel Martin. Mr. Nogg, who is a jHe sat himself down and sent a messtudent of the University of Iowa, Michigan. -' Mrs. Belkin was formerly 1 collect to the Day, New York •, • .sage won the Extemporaneous Speaking Miss Bertha Holland.' • ; ity.' ! It was as laconic as one of Contest at the University last Miss Rose Reznik left last week for ulius Caesar's messages. It read: spring. m extended visit with relatives and Ich leb." Signed: Choneh.

Others who addressed the fraterriends in Los Angeles and San. nity members included Edwin W. ARNERA'S KOSHER 'rancisco.

Baron, Dr. William Krigsten, Dr. CUISINE S. H. Shulkin, Dr. H. A. Lazere, Primo Camera, the giant South Miss Ruth Orlikoff is visiting in and Louis J Dimsdale.

Omaha at the home of her brother merican heavyweight, is in ^trainA smoker and social hour followed and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ing for the championship bout at a the dinner ana meeting.

Orlikoff. osher hotel. ' That ought to help decide the relaMr. and Mrs. Sam Pickus announce tive hygienic virtues of the kosher as he birth of a son. against the "trefah" diet. We have ^^.

SUPERTWIST CORD Isadore Stillman, of New York City, ad any number of statements pro is visiting in Sioux City, at the home and con about the kosher diet. Nothing so far as I knew of a conclusive of his brother, Mr. Abe Stillman. ature. Some point to the relative Miss Miriam Barrent visited in immunity enjoyed by Jews in medievOmaha last.Sunday. al plagues as evidence of the supe21,528 Metric Dunams Are Mr. and Mrs. T. Epstein and son, riority of the kosher menu. Others Superior to many makeiV High-pricedtir , Purchased Since Last • Sam, 3423 Correctionville Road, are point to the larger physiques of the Value only Goodyear offere.JJenefit by thej Congress . motoring to* Baltimore, Pittsburg and non-Jew as testimony against it.

With regard to this latter contenDetroit, for a two-week trip, during Basle—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish Nation, the Jews of Rhodes furnish a which time they will visit relatives. t-.ohal fund owned 281,683 matric duchallenge. They are all of a large are FresrTstSck. AH RrstsJ nams (306, 410 dunams old style) of Mrs. Johanna Mane returned last stature. Anthropologists have attriland in Palestine at the end of the week from Chicago, where she visited buted this to the fact that the •Greatest Savings m Tire 44istoryl; first half of the Jewish year 5691 for several weeks.

Rhode Jews are largely porters. Ac"according to its report submitted at cording to them, its the luggage BUY! IN PAIRS—SAVE STILL MORE the Zionist ongress. During the last Louis J. Dimsdale returned to SIOUK they carry that stretches their cartiCity this week after a week's visit two years the National Fund ac lege, not the vitamines or calories. with friends in Chicago. quired 21,528 metric dunams.

At any rate, the Jews were the The National Fund's income for first people to become diet-conscious.

5690 was $1,357,555 as compared by experienced trrespectalwH Today, all the civilized.'/world recog-with $1,284,065 in 5689 and $1,315, nizes that there is nothing more im560 in 5688. Nearly all countrie: portant than what you put' in your contributed to the rise in income,- de mouth. ''Come In! creases being shown only in Belgium INDIANS, JEWS AND and Egypt. The United States main WALTER BLUMENTHAL tained the same level as did South Bridgeport, Conn.—(J. T. A.)—A Of course, swine meat is the prinAfrica, Holland and Bulgaria, whil increases were shown in Poland, Pal warning that "Hebrew patronage is cipal taboo of the Jewish diet. And estine, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Jugo- not welcomed" is contained in a let-it is an odd fact that the American slavia, Argentine, Italy, Roumania ter sent by the management of theIndians'had the same aversion' to Lithuania, Latvia- and Greece. Fo York Harbor Colony in Maine, a not- pigs as do the Jews. the first six months of 5691 re ed summer resort, to M. Goldfield, And speaking of Indians, Walter ceipts were 21 per cent lower tha proprietor of Goldfield's Furniture Hart Blumenthal, an authority on for the same period in 5689 ($478, Store of this city. The letter con- the American aboriginal life, has tains the following passage: 155 as against $606,180). just written a book "Of Old Ame Assets of $11,375,355 wer e report"The patronage of York Harbor ica," in", which he discusses the old ed ' by the Jewish National Fund- as such tHat we find it desirable to in- myth of the Indians being the lost of September 30, 1930, the'large: form all strangers who apply for ac tribes. Blumenthal, of course, gives item being $9,018,115, representin comodations that our summer visitor! no credence to this old lost tribe ildo not welcome Hebrew patronage.' lusion. Yet even Blumenthal is struck rural and urban land holdings.

BARNEY HOBERMAN DAVID HOBERMAN The report devotes attention to th Apparently not being certain tha( by the many similarities in customs frequent trespasses of Arabs upo Mr. Goldfield is Jewish, the secretary of Indians and Jews. He points to Jewish National Fund holdings whici then states: "I hope to have the privi- the rite of circumcision among some has brought the Fund face to fac lege of numbering Mrs. Goldfield an of the Indian tribes, also the sacredwith the problem of keeping a hoi you among the visitors here this sea ness of the number seven. on its unoccupied land. A total o: son."

Win. Penn, the founder of Pennsyl72,000 such dunams is now in thi In a letter to the Jewish Ledger oi vania, who believed the Indians lost possession of the Fund.

Hartford, Mr. Goldfield states thai Jews, laid emphasis on the Indians when he inquired about rates at Yorl high cheek bones, the practice of the Harbor he was not aware of the stip "elders" deciding things, as in an<** illation against Jews, but that now h< cient Judea; likewise, the sacrificia "would not go to such a place if i offerings of first fruits. were the last one on earth."

Somehow, the evidence does seem ; We feed the multitude" to point to "some sort of common .'a_ ;>r cestry—maybe dating, back a 100,000 But mosjJLpf all respect thyself.

W i t h Tasty Foods' C- 1 - tf-*.:.- '' l;.'i. •' :• f 3.

H O B E R M A N BROS.. Proprietors : years ago. "~_'"" ' • —rPythagorea t.

MISS ANNA PILL. Correspondent

CANTOR PUSHN TO CONDUCT SERVICES

DR. GOLD SPEAKS ON MERACHl WORK

I

Social News

SOCIALIST CONGRESS TO DISCUSS WORLD "JEWISH PROBLEM"

Twins Winners of Tennis Championship

^•••••••••••••••UHMHMHIUfi

THE WAY

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Rabbi Lewis' Sermon Receives Recognition

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