January 29, 1932

• In the Interests 6f the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

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Vol. IX—No. 52

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FEIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932

Jewish-Population in Soutli Africa

I s ity Allowance on Palestine Products barest—(J. - T. A.)-rThe, Bourn government will make a 100,>i duty i allowance to; the Jewish lal. FunJd on all Palestine pro'mported in connection with the ._vion which the latter is arranging for next month, it was announced.

Marvin Lowenthal t o , Present The action of the government followed representatives by the Jewish "Trail of Wandering jew" ;•. ; National Fund which pointed out that the. exhibit will help to promote the 1 "The most brilliant sketches of economic /relations between both travel since Heine," is' a description I countries, •which has been given to Marvin Lowenthal's illustrated lecture on "The Trail of the Wandering Jew." Mr.. Lowenthal, widely known lecturer and author, will deliver that lecture at the Jewish Community Center, next Sunday eyeniqg, Janu-.

epres to PlanMemoria

Capetown.—(J. T. A.)—The Jewish population in South Africa numbers 80,000, constituting 4.3 per cent of the total population. • Fully 90 per cent of the Jewish populace resides in the cities, it was stated. Seventy per cent of the Jews H. Marcus Heads Organization are engaged in commerce; 16 per of the Four Local Orthocent in industry. The remainder of j the Jewish populace is engaged" in ' dox Synagogues the professions.

The Jews are hard hit by the presThe orthodox synagogues of OmaMeyer L., Brown, president of the ha effected a united front Tues- ent economic crisis which prevails in Representatives of every Jewish inChesed Shel Ernes—Mrs. J. Milder.

Jewish National Alliance, will be a .

•.'-••''.•' ' day evening with the formation of the country. stitution, society and synagogue in Conservative Synagogue — J. H, visitor in Omaha next Tuesday and the Omaha Union of Orthodox SynaWednesday, February 2 and 3. He the city met at the Jewish Commun- Rulakofsky, Dr. M. Margolin. gogues, - to be known as "Vaad Conservative Synagogue Auxiliary is also a member of the World Zion- ity Center Sunday morning to plan H'Eehr." ist Executive and secretary of the a fitting memorial for Harry Lapi- —Mrs. Wm. .* Iberts, Mrs. I. F. The meeting of. representatives of dus, deceased leader of Omaha Jewry. Goodman.

Poale Zion. the four Omaha orthodox synagogues A committee to be composed of all Compeer Chapter "Tvre"—Dr. D. Mr. Brown will speak at the Jewwas held at _ the .Beth Hamedresh the delegates was named as a per- C. Platt, A. H. Brodkey, Robert ish Community Center on Wednesary 3 1 ; : •• J •••. . • Hagddol synagogue, Nineteenth and day evening at a meeting to the manent group to formulate plans for Kooper.

Born in Bradford, Pa., Marvin Low-, Burf streets. : Council of Jewish Women—Mrs. general public and sponsored by the the establishment of a permanent, enthal is a graduate' 6f the UniversH. Marcus, of the B'nai Israel appropriate memorial to the Lapidus H. Amstein, Mrs. A. Greenspan, Mrs. Pioneer Women's organization.

There ity of Wisconsin and Harvard. He Outstanding Jewish Banking synagogue,' was elected president of name.

J. H. Kulakofsky, Mrs. P. Schwartz. will be no admission charge and no has been the representative of JewInterpreted as Renewed Interest the Union.

William Milder was Authority Leaves Notable Dr. A. Greenberg was named per- Daughters of Israel—Mrs. A. Wolf, collections. ish "minority" interests at the in the Palestine named treasurer} and Sam Elewitz, Record manent chairman of the memorial Mrs. M. Friedel.

The speaker is reputed to be an League of Nations. He is now a secretary.

Situation group. David Blacker was elected Daughters of Zion — Mrs. M. eloquent lecturer, and has. just resecretary of the World Conference Each synagogue also has a vice New York.—(J. T. A.)—Another secretary, and Mr. Philip Sher treas- Braude, Mrs. S. Platt, Mrs. B. Eisenfor International Peace through. Re- of the" leading Jewish figures passed chairman and two other delegates.

New York—(J. "R A.)—Widespread turned from a tour of Palestine. berg.

Tuesday, he will meet with the lo- urer. ligion. Having visited and observed waya with the death Sunday of Paul These from each are: interest' has been aroused in official William L. Holzman explained the Deborah Society—Mrs. Kate Tatle, the conditions of Jewish groups M. Warburg, one of the outstanding Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol: M. Lev- circles by the disclosure that an -cal Poale Zion group. purpose of the meeting to the dele- Mrs. Max Fromkin. throughout Europe, especially in the" banking authorities in the United inson, vice chairman; J. Romonek and American pro~Palestine Committee gates.

Golden Hill Society—Mrs. N. Perelcentral and eastern parts of that States, arid a member of a dist- Max Venger, delegates; B'nai Israel. was formed last week with the parA, subcommittee of ten is to be ap- raan, Mrs. Harry Ferer, Mrs. D. B. ticipation of leading members of the j inguished . German banking family, Eighteen and Chicago streets, A. pointed by Chairman Greenberg to Epstein. whose family seat was in Hamburg. Cohen, vice chairman; S. Ravits and government. determine, possible ways of immortalHai Resh—Leo Chaiken.

A particular stir was created in Paul M. Warburg was born in H. Weiner, delegates; B'nai Jacob, izing the name of Harry Lapidus for Hatiah—Judah Wolfson.

Hamburg on August 10, 1868. On Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets, diplomatic circles, where President posterity.

Their . recommendations Highland Country Club—Abe Herz-. "the" completion of his education in S. H. Katz, vice chairman; S. Katel- Hoover's message and the presence "will be considered by the general berg, Milt Livingston.

German universities, and a prelim- man and M. Lazerowich, delegates; at the dinner of such distinguished committee for final action.

Jewish National Fund council — inary training in an exporting firm Adass Jeshurim, Twenty-fifth and guests as Vice-President Curtis, SecMr. Holzman. who is president of William Alberts, Judah Wolfson. ; in Hamburg, he entered the bank- Seward streets, Max Kirshenbaum, retary of Agriculture Hyde, Justice the Jewish Community Center and Jewish Press—Frank Ackerman, ing firm of M. M. Warburg, found- vice chairman; Joe Kirshenbaum and Stone, Assistant Secretary of State Berlin University May Be Closed Welfare Federation, told the assem- David Blacker.

James Grafton Rogers, and four othB. Lindenbaum, delegates. ed by his great grandfather. for Term if Outbreaks bly that the Center and Federation Jewish National Workers' Alliance Besides aligning the forces of er high officials of the State DepartCame to U. S. in 1902. has drawn suitable resolutions, which —Benjamin Klaiman, Morris Minkin, Continue 1 ment, was interpreted as indicating In 1895, after, experience gained orthodoxy in Omaha, the group plans will be read at the annual meeting I. Morgenstern.. • in London. and Paris, he became a to outline a course of action con- renewed interest in the Palestine sitFebruary 7. Also, a huge memorial Berlin—(J. T. A.)—Berlin UniJewish Welfare Federation—Wilpartner of M. M.-Warburg and Com- sonant with the purpose of a Union uation on the part of the American versity was ordered closed from Fri- meeting for the entire community is liam L. Holzman, Dr. A. Greenberg, government. pany In 1902 he became a mem- of Orthodox Synagogues. day until Monday, when renewed an- planned on the Yahrzeit of Lapidus. Henry Monsky, Harry A. Wolf; Dr. Emanuel Neumann American mem- ti-Semitic attacks assumed a serious ber of Kuhn, Loeb and Company, The organizations represented and Philip Sher, Harry Silverman, Jack ber of the World Zionist Executive, character, constituting a grave men- their delegates forming the perman- W. Marer. and settled here permanently, bei . and one of the principal speakers at ace to the Jewish students. coming a citizen in 1911. ent memorial committee are: Jewish Women's Welfare organizathe dinner inagurating the CommitIn 1910, Mr. Warburg drafted a An organized and prepared Nazi atAdas Jeshurim—Ben Lindenbaum, tion—Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mrs. F. J. tee called upon Vice-President Curtis tack occurred upon the Jewish Student Sam Fellman. plan for a United Reserve,. Bank of . . -. .

Alberts. ' and officials of the State department. Union Sprevia. A tremendous fight the United States, many features -of Agudath Achim lodge — Rueben Junior Hadassah — Mrs. M. M. Leon Gellman, president and editor During his visit Mr. Neumann dis- developed when the students defend- Ferer, Hyman Guss, Harry Weiner. Franklin, Mrs. Irvin C. Levin. which are now part of the Federal Reserve system. He was. also the o_ the Yiddish Jewish Record of St. cussed plans for the activities of the ed themselves. The attacks were acBikur Cholim—Mrs. L. Neveleff, Ladies' Free Loan society—Mrs. author of "Defects and Needs of Our Louis, will address a mass .meeting newly formed Committee. He was ac- companied with the cries of "Perish Mrs. L. Mendelson.

H. G. Cohen, Mrs. Sarah Barson, to be sponsored by the Omaha Mizcompanied by Max Rhoade, who reBanking System" and a "Plan for a Judaea!"

Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Syn—L. Mrs. L. Adler. rachi on Sunday evening, February presented the Zionist organization Marvin Lowenthal.

Modified Central Bank."

A number of students were injured Harris, A. G. Weinstein, A. Richards.

Ladies' Labor Lyceum—Mrs. Max 14, at the B'nai Israel synagogue, here in arranging the dinner. continent, and having.had very close in the affray and had to be taken to Named Member Federal Reserve.

B'nai Brith—Dr. A. Greenberg. Crounse, Mrs. L. Witkin, Mrs. N. S. Eighteenth and.

Chicago.

Nahum Sokolow, President of the the hospital. As they were carried Sam Beber, Irvin Stalmaster, Philip Yaffe. contact with the /'problems arising In 1914, Mr. Warburg was appointtherefrom, through his : official con- ed by President Wilson- a member of ;•- Max Rudensky of-New York, who World Zionist Organization and of out on the hall - in stretchers, the Na- Kltrtznick, Leo Rosenthal, David Labor Lyceum Association — Max nections, he will be in a position to the Federal Reserve Board. To ac- is touring the middle west in the in- the Jewish Agency for Palestine, will zis accompanied the stretcher bear- Blacker, David Greenberg, 'Harry Crounse, S. Lipp. discuss -the circumstances of Jewish cept this position, Mr. Warberg re- terests of the Jewish National Fund, shortly .visit Washington and arrang- ers, chanting the song: "Jewish Malashock.

Mizrachi Organization — Sam Rawill be in the. city on February 14 life In Europe, how they suffer from signed all his directorships; and and 15, and will also speak at the ments are now being made for him to Blood Spurts from the Knife."

William vitz, A. Cohn.

B'nai Israel Synagogue meet with a -number of high governeconomic"~restrictions,. cultural boy-, trusteeships, at a great fmancia Mizrachi mass . meeting.

A number of windows of the Uni- Milder, Louis Epstein, Harry MarModern Woodmen of America—• ment officials, it was stated. versity buildings were broken in the cus. cott and _ violences of one kind or sacrifice.

Gail Margolin, Barney Feltman.

Other entertainment will also be upheaval. The police penetrated the In 1917, he was appointed a mem another. ,.,-.; ' >k • ' B'nai Jacob Synagogue—M. GrossMutual Loan Association — Max provided. at_ the meeting, including University grounds and subdued the man, R. Dorinson, S. H. Katz, M. Selicow, Sam Stien. '' "The Trail of the Wandering Jew" ber of the United States section the rendering of musical numbers by disturbers with rubber sticks.

Lazarowitz.. . .

Omaha Hebrew Club—Irvin Levin, has been described, by those., who of the International High Commis- the Hazomir Singing Society. under The University of Berlin will be Center Players Guild—Mrs. Phi- Max Fromkin, John Feldman, J. Rikhave, heard Mi-. -Lowenthal; -as- a sion. direction of Cantor A. Schwaczclosed for the entire term, if anti- neas Wintroub, Hyman Shrier.

At the time- of his- passing, he the lin, J. J. Friedman. brilliant word picture of vestiges and kin.

Semitic disturbances are repeated monuments of the Jews along the was chairman of the Board of Di Omaha Talmud Torah—A. B. AIMax Selicow was re-elected presi- when the University reopens, on Monbyways of Europe; synagogues dat- rectors of the Manhattan Company, pirn, J. J. Greenbcrg. ': dent of the Mutual Loan Association day, the Minister of Education, Dr. ing from "the eleventh to the eight- a director of the Bank of Manhattan Pioneers' Women's Club—Mrs.^I. for the fifth time at their semi-an- Grimme, announced. eenth century, often rich in works Trust Company and the Internationa Hurwitz, Mrs. Morris Minkin, Mrs. nual meeting held at the Labor LyMore than forty Jewish students, of art and steeped with drama and Manhattan Company, Inc., as well as H. Okun, Mrs. Freda Richlin. ceum oh Monday evening, January 25. among them several women, sustained legend; still standing medieval ghet- of many other corporations.

Senior Hadassah—Mrs. J. Stein, The following were elected to the injuries in the attacks led by. 350 tos where played the great moments • In 1929, before the stock market Mrs. M. F. Levenson.

B. Laytin,. 39, passed away Sunday board of directors: Sam Stein, Max caused. the closing of the institution in the epic of Israel; moss-bound crash, he strongly criticized the presSouth Side Synagogue — A. Schcemeteries where sleep the dead of ent orgies of unrestrained specula- morning. Funeral services were held Crounse, Hymie Zorinsky, Sam Lipp, until Monday, it was revealed. laifer, M. Katzman, S^ Canar, Good.

Sunday afternoon at the Jewish Louis Gitlin, Joe Haykin, Harry ten centuries; Jewish catacombs built tion." .

The Jewish students demanded the man Meyerson, H. Dworsky. in the days of Rome—where to look In 1930, a two volume work, "The Funeral Home, with burial in the Resnick, and Abe. Forman. Max legalization of academic Self—defense Temple Israel — Dave Rosenstock, • '•- Fromkin was re-elected counsel. for these relics and what to see in Federal' Reserve System, Its Origin Golden Hill cemetery. and the suspension of the Nazi StudM. E. Handler.

The financial report of the secre- ents Union as penalty for the attacks.

He is survived by his widow, Ray them. A little known world opened and Growth," by Mr. Warburg, was Temple Israel Brotherhood —Ben The annual meeting of the Jewish Stiefier, Louis Somberg. published, in which he outlined a one son, Adolph, and one daughter tary showed that over $50,000 in to the European traveler. loans .had been made during the past Community Center and Welfare Fedplan, for strengthening the system. Mildred.

Temple Israel Sisterhood — Mrs. Rabbi Jung six months and that the organizaeration will take place Sunday eve- Nate Mantel, Mrs. I. Rosenthal.

In last Sunday's presentation oftion was steadily growing. ning, February 7, at the Jewish ComWorkmen's Circle No. 173—S. the Sunday evening educational proThe, Mutual Loan Association was munity Center.

Stein, H. Resnick, A. Forman, L. gram of the Center, Dr. Moses Jung organized five years ago.

This will be the first annual meet- Bailen.

Morris Falk was chosen president •of the School of Religion of the Workmen's Circle No. 258—Jake of the Psi Mu at their election of ing since the reorganization and conUniversity-of Iowa, closed the symNot to Prevent Schechita solidation of the Jewish Welfare Fed- Savich, Sam Lerner, L Katzman, officers.

The following other officers posium on the various movements in in Czecho-SIovakia eration with the Jewish Community A. Roginsky.

Judaism with a discourse on Ortho-.

Prague—No action will be taken to were named: Workmen's Loan—Ben Lindendox Judaism.

Leo Brown, vice president; Harry Center and Jewish Philanthropies, prevent Schechita, the orthodox meapproved at the last annual meeting baum, Sam Feldman, Philip GinsWeiner, secretary; Morris Bloom, "Instead of the term 'orthodoxy,'" thod of slaughtering animals for burg. in January of last year.

Dr. Jung stated, "I prefer 'Torah "The problem of the Jew is es- plain that the element of racial food, it was decided upon at a meet- treasurer; Dave Berg, reporter; Earl Zionist organization—Philip KlutzMorris D. Waldman, secretary of or True Juadism.'' Without attempt- sentially a problem of adjustment, hatred does not usually enter and ing of the Czech Society for the pre- Siegel, parliamentarian; Irvin Rubin nick, Rabbi David A. Goldstein. the American Jewish Committee, will and Harry Rosenberg, sergeants-ating to destroy the tenets of any other to become a loyal citizen of every that in most instances the discrimina- vention of cruelty to animals. be the principal speaker at the anarms. branch of Judaism, Dr. Jung built country where he lives without re- tions are due to the qualities of the nual meeting. By virtue of his up • an excellent . thesis for Ortho- linquishing his racial, religious, and Jews as related to business. In some opinion and long experience, in Jewdoxy based on a thorough grasp of cultural group integrity," was the cases, Mr. Waldman pointed out, Shifting ish social work, Mr! Waldman has a the Jewish religion and interspersed opinion expressed in an interview by business men put up the barrier of the Guilt profound knowledge of conditions of with apt examples.

Morris D. Waldman of New York, a "numerus clausus," and, of course additional number of European Jewry, and his address will Vilna.—An "Contrary Yo' the general" belief," secretary of the American Jewish of late there' has been some pre Jewish students will be placed on deal mainly with that subject. he pointed out, "Orthodox Judaism is Committee, who spent a few days in judice in' the matter of employment, trial on charges of taking part in In addition to the address of Mr. flexible, "and - not stagnant. How- Omaha the early part of the" week. mostly due unquestionably to the Sam Beber and Henry Monsky atthe excesses during the anti-Semitic Waldman, there will be the reports ever, we do not believe in effecting Mr. Waldman, an intelligent, genial keener struggle for existence in times tended the meeting of thp Executive riots, the government made clear. of the officers of the Federation changes in our religion meredy be-1 leader with a most pleasing per- of depression. The American JewThe "Hajnt" interprets this action covering the work of the last year. Committee of the International Orcause of the whim of some or the sonality and a perfect command of ish Committee is studying this probas an attempt on the part of the The nominating committee will pre- der_ of B'nai B'rith held at Cincinmajority of the people. We believe the situation of the Jewish people, lem, however, at the present time. ' government to fix the responsibility sent its report for the election of nati the early part of the week. that a change should be made only his background having been built Discrimination.

They report that the meeting infor the attacks upon the Jews. ofScers for the ensuing year. upon actual contact and experience when brought about by Ibasic forces dicated that the membership of the But Waldman was emphatic thawith the Jews in all parts of the undoubtedly the Jews in this country in the lives of our people."

B'nai B'rith throughout the world He also pointed out. the advant- world, had a dual purpose in his haye been suffering from one form has held up excellently, despite the age of Orthodoxy as enabling a Jew Omaha visit—to -meet local leaders of discrimination; or another all along. present unfavorable conditions. The to live as an Orthodox Jew. Aside in the interests of the American 'This for the most part has been membei-ship figure at the present from the manifold outside interests Jewish Committee, and to visit with social discrimination, .as in' clubs, time greatly exceeds that of a decade of the individual, in his' Orthodox his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. hotels, residential sections, society, ago.

Judaism he can find, the soul for and Mrs. Jacob S.Pearlstien. . etc. -While this still obtains, it i "The Guardsman," a diiacult play Richard Gutstadt was named diedy, the play gave ample opportunity the living of his entire; life. ;." : -"The German Jew," Mr. Waldman in a lesser degree; especially amonj to enact, was the second successful for dramatic scenes. rector of activities to further cos—v continued, "can be a. good German the-more-intelligent or progressiv production of the season for the CenEarl Siegel filled the difficult role ordinate and intensify the B'nai citizen and at the same time, a good .people; in those circles accomplishter Players Guild, being .presented at of the. tempestuous guardsman and B'rith Wider Scope activities, includJew, and the same with the French, ing things tQ help improve the world. the -Jewish Community Center Wed- husband with ability. Mrs. Phinens ing the Hillel Foundation, A.' Z. A. But 'snobbery' has not been entirely the Italian and so on. nesday evening.

Wintroub was especially effective as and anti-defamation.

"The rapidity of the adjustment eradicated as yet."

Warsaw—(J. T. A.)—-An option Careful coaching and constant re- the actress in her emotional outbursts.

The committee also made drastic to purchase 2,500 dunamsiof. land in of the: Jew does. not. depend upon hearsing under the direction of Mrs. Mr^ Waldman pointed out that th reductions in . all appropriations.

Mrs. Stanley Levin and Sol MichWadi Hawareth, for; Polish middle. the Jew! alone, but also upon the American Jewish Committee has dons Herman Jaar were evident as the Among the many economies effected class settlement was offered ~by the majorities, who must' recognize a remarkable work during its twentyplay unfolded itself. Tie theme nick starred in character roles. Oth- were salary cuts. ers in the cast included Martha HiraMeredith Kenyon Jewish National Fund to the "Yor- new conception of the state, realizing five years of existence in aiding t" dealt with the attempt of an actor to At the meeting; a lodge of the orMeredith Henyon is opening a deli- Tsan his wife in the guise of a guards- nielsiein, Harold Tuchmau, and Mrs. chin." Palestine labor co-operative that rights on paper must be trans- obtain and maintain equal civil and der vrss accepted in Paris, this be"\ contracting organization for orange lated into* rights in actuality." religious rights for Jews in every catessen store with a complete line man. Feeling. that his wife, an ac- Morris FriedeL In . speaking of economic discrim- part of the world; to take suitable of delicatessen and kosher smoked tress, was slipping away from M 4 he ""^ plantation development.

Music was furnished by a .trio con- ing' the first B'nai B'rith organiza• According to the terms drawn up, ination- against the Jews in the action on threatened or actual "viola- meats. assumed the character of a romantic sisting of Ann Esback, Earry Kobin- tion in France. the settlement is to consist of 100 United States, Mr. Waldman stated tion of these rights; to secure for This store is centrally located at Eusiaa prince and wooed her. After soa, and Leonard Homey. Sol Miroff, . families, each holding 20 .dunams of that "While we are not entirely free Jews equality of economic, social and 3566 Farnam. street, opposite the practically- succeeding in Ms •wooing, stage manager, was assisted by HasWarsaw.—Kabbi Oscr Grodzenski Inad. Payment, for the land 'is jto from group prejudice, the great educational opportunity, and - to pre- Blackstona Hotel/ and will, be opea the question arises - as to wliea Ms keU Cohen and Ksrry Saferstein. of Vilna was invited by the Executive be distributed over a period of five masses are not. anti-Semitic or antievenings and Sundays for the con- wife discovered that the prince was The next production by the Guild of the Warsaw Kehillah to accept the ; ye^rs. anything else." He. went on to ex(Continued oa Page 3) venience of patrons. only s masquerade. Besides its com- wiM be "Sun Up" on February 21. office of Chief of Eabbi of

Drv A. Greenberg Heads Permanent Meyer L. Brown Is to Speak Here Committee Composed of Delegates Next Wednesday of All Jewish Institutions

PAUL WARBURG, NOTED BANKER, MSSESAWAY

PRO-PALESTINE BODY

FORTY JEWISH STUDENTS HURT IN NAZIATTACK

GELLMAN TO SPEAK HERE FEBRUARY 14

MAX SSlieOW HEADS MUTUAL LOAN GROUP

B. LAYTIN, 39, PASSES AWAY LAST SUNDAY

Federation Meeting on February 7'

Morris Falk Named Head of Psi Mu Club

Opens Store

¥

Center Players Geild Cast

Offer Wadi Hawareth Land to Polish Jews

i

BEBER AT IE

PAGE 2—-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 Corporation, and in that important Warsaw Puzzle^. ,'••]. capacity, he had a. capital opportunart Whether to ity to display Jus executive capabilities. He liked, his new job imV Ki Change Attire mensely. So much, in fact, that when the United States senate told him Warsaw—(J. T. A.)—The mod- ^ that his position had ended with the ernization of the attire of Jewish end of the war, he declined to give men, in Poland is now the subject Cardozo, at this writing, still hangs it up. He fought and won. He eonfire. But that is almost irrelevant vinced the senators (a monumental of considerable discussion in the to our theme. Even if he is notfeat, you will agree) that it was not Jewish press here. named to the United States Supreme finished at all. They were all wrong, The great to be or not to, be is Court bench (and present indications he said. Several years after the sen•whether the gabardine, the long i^e that he won't be) his present ate had yielded the statistics proved fktwing robe, relic of medieval times Tonight position, as head of the court which that Meyer had been right. Later he v still in vogue in Poland, shall be Tonight will be Young People's attained to the position of Commisis second in importance only to the highest judicial body in the country sioner of the Farm Loan Board in Night at Temple Israel services. Yale discarded for more modern dress.

Opinion is divided, as letters to ranks-him-as one of the greatest charge of far relief, and more re- Kroloft, president of the Junior Conjurists of the day. His importance cently the high post of governor of gregation, will discuss the Question, the Yiddish papers indicate. Some the Federal Reserve Board. His ap-**Why Do Our Young People Not Gohold that the gabardine is a throw is- outside the bounds of position.

Earely have two men so definitely pointment as chairman of the Re-to Temple?" Rabbi Frederick Cohn back to the Asiatic period and! should be done away with. In other personified the phases of public life construction Corporation climaxes 14 •will deliver a brief response. circles it is that the Jewish tradithey represent. In fact, so closely years of public service. . No Jew extion would be betrayed by its disTomorrow Morning do they approximate these types that cept Bernard M. Baruch, one of the "Good Advice" will be Rabbi carding, since its wearers are for their individual personalities are informulaters of the Reconstrttction danger of complete obliteration. Mey- plan, has reached so pivotal an of- Cohn's subject for his sermon a t thethe most part orthodox Jewish elements.

• er, the man of action, the success- fice in the financial affairs of theservices Saturday morning. country.

Meyer is to the Republican ful banker,, the stern r impregnable mah of affairs. Cardozo, the lawyer, party what Baruch is - to the DemoMEYER F . .••-.. the jurist, the weigher of technical crats. clauses, the pale-faced, bent, ascetic.

By Contrast~ The appointment of Eugene Meyer, potation, in which all these will be of »stop-gap governing. Supreme Kever > was ^ an. antithesis, so comCourt Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.,-to the chairmanship of the. board combined^ as the test of their .surIn^the ris6 fif Justice Cardozo no plete; never so consistent. of the Two^ Billion Dollar Reconstruc- vival power—the .$2,000,000^000 Re- veteran of higher Americanism, resuch drama or colbr is. evident. It Only one factor can they be said is a rise, achieved in. the medieval tion Corporation and the mention of construction Corporation. It is an signed his post last week. Immedithe name . of Judge ..Benjamin N. ironical testimonial to our system of ately the defenders of liberalism filed to have in common. Neither was the pattern. The rise of a scholar, a Cardozo, for the Supreme Court business and civilization. Our only a demand for a liberal successor. son of an obscure, poor family. Their humanist, a learned Jew. This is bench, have thrown the spotlight on means of setting right an order which Did the American people (politicians ladders to success-—it is a favorite not the first time that Cardozdi has these, two public figures who form a failed through the big corporation excluded) take much interest in theAmerican picture—were silver-plated been urged for the Supreme Court striking contrast in personality. Mr. is to create an even larger one. But, proposals? In New York the name and not very steep. But beyond this Justiceship, j Even before he'was Steinglass gives us a* fascinating right or wrong, it is action, and that of Benjamin N. Cardozo, Chief common trait, which after all, waselected Chief Justice of the New CHAS. study of the two upholders of Ameri- is essentially of paramount import- Justice of the New York Court of no- fault of theirs, the graphs of York Court Appeals, several deans their personalities "never meet.

Eucanism.—The Editor. ance. Let no man say that we have Appeals, was endorsed by the upper of law schools had petitioned: PresiSanitary; Laundry New Customer Campaign not done everything, even if some- stratum of legal and professional gene Meyer is the son of a suc-dent. Harding to seat.Mm. •EEsJ,rise life. But who cared? How i s a cessful banker." .'Benjamin. Nathan in public'life is ^strangely divorced what blunderingly.

Present this ad to our Salesman with family bundle.

When times are out of joint (as Justice of the Supreme Court to do Cardozo is a descendant of an arispolitics* At no time was,he a It will entitle you to have two pairs of Curtains they are today) the cry goes up for This is the hour for the arche-type away with the depression T Indeed tocratic Portuguese Jewish . family from for any one party, and] the beautifully washed and hand finished free. men of action, doers, even Messiahs. business executive, the personifier of what has he to do with it, at all 7 which settled here in the early eight- candidate one time in his judicial career when America the dynamic, America the American success, the money man. It The Infallible, Most Supreme Nine eenth century. he had to stand for election to a FAMILY FINISH—Everything Carefully Washed and crestfallen scans- its gigantic cities is the hour for Eugene P. Meyer, must stand aside. Abstruse prinThe early life of Meyer, as of permanent seat in the Court of ApIroned, Delivered to You Ready to Use or Pat Away and lonely prairies for a minuteman, Jr., governor of the Federal Reserve ciples of democracy, of the Consti'•- in 1&17, both. .Democrats and a medicine-man to lift it out of the Board, now chosen as chairman of tution cannot help us- now. This is Cardozo,: was tfneventfuL -He studied peals, IfotWork - - - - - 8cperlb. united.Hr' his behalf. quagmire of depression, to 'make it the board of this government creat- the hour of action, of winesthetic, a€-the University ,QfTCalifornia and Republicans Politics bowed to "a noble figure.

Wearing Apparel - - - 35c per lb. entered Yale when his family resafe for democracy, for capitalism ed super-corporation. It is the hour not contemplative achievement.

Six years ago he was elected Chief turned to New York.

At the confor American Jewry to feel that it and for the Republican party. It clusion of his university course, in Justice of the Court of Appeals, for speaks through Hoover, the embodi- can serve its country in the AmeriAt Opposite Poles. which he majored in business and a term of fourteen years. Withithi can idiom of big business. ment of this "Holy Trinity." And So, the Jewa ^placed two men, Eu- finance, he- joined, h& father's bank- item, save the boom, for his nominaPhone AT. 2815 2815 Farnam he, flanked on all sides by advisers, But it is the hour, too, for la-gene J. Meyer, Jr., and Judge Cartion to the United States Supreme exgerts, right away proceeds to salv- menting the neglect of the converse dozo at the opposite poles of ouring house. At about this time, the Court, Council Bluffs Phone 1444 ends the chronological record age them by creating a gigantic cor : of this action program, this program governmental structure. The name of embryonic jurist, five years bis of Cardozo's rise a s a jurist. senior,"was already arguing cases before the appellate court of which But into the vast gaps which' these he was later to be made the chief justice. Cardozo .was a shy, modest events leave must be read the unyouth, but so firmly grounded in believable lifestoryof another wOrld^ the minutia of the law that other ly being. For seventeen years, the] lawyers were soon to engage him now white haired Cardozo has lived to argue difficult points of legal pro- the life of a recluse. His physical cedure on their hehalf. Already he existence has been regimented, cast was a lawyer of-broad vision. He in. an inhumanly changeless mold. had received his; baccalaureate and For seventeen years he has risen master's degrees^ iaTJ. arts at Colum- daily at 6 in the morning. At 7:30 he has: come to his desk in Albany. via university..

He has gone t o lunch every day a t Having orientated himself in the1 o'clock. He has sat in court sesRepresentatives Equitable life of New York get-all-you-can W,all^ street environ- sion daily from. 2 until 6 in the;-af540 Omaha National ATlantic 4367 ment, young Meyv'-cut the paternal ternoon, ; He .'has;;djned. aj<^7/ intjthe Home Phone—JAckson 4746; WAlnut 8755 strings guJdinj£{Bira£ an<f ^established same hotel with the same ~ |&ma banking firm\mid^ his own name. panions, his six, colleagues onlthe During the next.s^Ven^n years, he bench* This has been the "court" came out on top); inak^g a fairly life^ of ' Benjamin Cardozo, ' a I life BUT THE BEST COAL—Cheapest in the Long Run big pile. In his-1 business dealings which exfends^fom "October"to Jtme.

PETROM3CTI DEEP CONSUMERS The fuel handicap has been erased from Nebraska. he was typically* American—blunt, Th& only" relaxation he permits hjmimpersonal, determined, hard. Thus self cdmes to "him during the sumBeat Grade he arrived. Thus' had his business mer recess, when he retires to a^SotLUMP, $7.00 Forked Clean ^ the past, it was generally known and frankly adtage on the Jersey shore. Here-he personality fulfilled itself.

Small In Slip, Bat AH Forked Lump NOT, $6.SO sre In Beat ' mitted that Nebraska's industries and Nebraska's peoThe Bigicest Fvrjsace spends a great-deal of his time In Study Value Coal Bargala I» A BJG SAVIJfG TO pie were living under the handicap of high-priced fuel, , Omaba And what happened to Cardozo in reading philosophical and scientific \ USERS these seventeen--years?. What in his books. Unlike the Roman senator compared t a other states. The reason was that this of Caesar's day,he does not take middle years was the counterpart of , state has no coal mines, oil wells or gas fields. the elemental chaosr arid turmoil of up farming. He does .not like-lit CONSUMERS COAL CO. the Wall street ytbxh' bad favored He can't do> it. ; In fact, he indulges TIFFED •WEIGHTS BY A SWOIiS AXD BOVDED in no physical labor whatsoever— WEIGHMASTER Meyer? Nothing but the negative of The cost of oil and coal includes high transportation it. In Csrdozo's legal talent lay hisnot even in sports. Babette Deutsch cost-^not the fault of any man or group of men, but AT 4444: success and no Wall street could tells the story how Judge Cardoso due wholly to location. :-.... was once served with an ultimatum make or unmake it. His was the by his associates o5 the appellate genius of real knowledge. bench that he either take xxp golf .But today, Natural Gas—the Cleanest and Cheapest Cloistered in his study • sits a lean or resign as Chief Justice. His Abman, his dark eyes emphasized by horrence of golf being -exceeded, only of all fuels—is in Nebraska. It comes through the dark eyebrows, poring over the life- by his attachment- t o the lawy. he largest pipe line in the world from the great fields ofc—less pages of bulky law b'Jks. But submitted to the injustices*" of -this Texas and Kansas. Already there are nearly a thououtside the legal profession resounds American pastime, only-.to achieve with his Spanish name. Already there the distinction^ of being the worst sand miles of jnpe line in Nebraska, taking Natural is talk of making^ hinv a judge. But player in his club.. Judge CaTdozo Gas to more than 60 cities and towns. The smallest not through politics. No. When the has confessed that he obtains a great and the largest industries are using it. • Cities and occasion arises, the entire Court of deal more pleasure, out of reading towns that do not now have Natural Gas are asking Appeals requests" the governor of the Latin and Greet classics than New York in 1914 to appoint him out : of swinging the golf . club—a for it. They will get it as fast as the lines can be A comparatively small sum set aside each to the appellate court. The governor business he. does not consider much built, .-•; v hesitates, pointing to "a' violation of year for an Equitable Life Annuity will sport. Mr. Meyer must certainly precedent."-" The" fudge's -Insist they guarantee you a fixed monthly income of _want Cardozo, and Cardozo is ap-play a better game of golf than the Natural Gas has already become an industrial ma- Chief Justice.

His life can be summed pointed to the Court of Appeals. This $100, $200, $300 or $500 for life, beginning at ; gician in the Middle West, breathing renewed life into is not success. This is recognition lip in the word; academic. ; He is .the any age after 50. If you prefer, the annuity its industries * . . i n some cases reducing the fuel .second Jew to be a" trustee, of Columof unmistakable legal genius. bia University/' His : great uncle cost enough to permit companies to retain their paymay be purchased by a lump-sum payment.

The American creed states in chap- Seixas was"the* first.. He is also a ter seven of the unwritten American trustee rolls at the present time when others are forced to of the Hebrew University in constitution—a document far more Palestine. make reductions. .1 potent than the written ConstituThis is the antithesis of Cardozo tion—that a successful business man JJOTE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Nebraska's Fuel Handicap Has Gone is potentially a successful political and Meyer—the man . o f thought leader, or public man. Ergo, Eugene against the man of action'—the >«pMeyer, whose success must have holder of American ideals against'the reached the eight digit measure, had upholder of American materialism.

'-•', to have a public career. This public Two Jews so far apart.

NATURAL GAS— (Copyright, 1932, by Seven Arts career came as it did to numerous REPRESENTATIVE others of his professional clan, with Feature Syndicate.)

THE IDEAL FUEL 545 Omaha National Bank Bldg., the war. In 1917 President Wilson Phone: AT 4367 asked Mr. Meyer as a member of Natural Gas is nature's finest OMAHA, NEBR. the Council of National Defense to fuel for homes and cities, as well Basket Ball Game come to Washington, and Mr. Meyer as for industries. Natural Gas having amassed enough money, left The Deep Eock basketball team cooks, provides hot water, refrigNew York, left the tumultuous cav- will play the Jewish All-Star quintet erates and heats the house with A Flour known for its marvelous baking qualities. erns of Wall street, for the pomp of St. Paul, Minn., Sunday, Jan. the least effort, at the least cost, The favorite where economy is watched. For Omar of Washington's official whirl. He 31, at the 3. C. C. at 2:30 p. m. and in the most dependable manFlour bakes more loaves per sack — and eliminates was made head of the War Finance A large crowd is expected.

'^0j^^^^p

Notes of Temple

Gardozo aiu|

thesis

ThisWeetes

Money Saver

Sanitary Laundry

tet Us Help You Plan Your Insurance Program —A Policy for Every Need

Fuel Handicap

Morgenstern &Wolf son

Disappears from State

SEMI

COKE

$8.50

1

GOLD IN YOUR PURSE When there's

SIESTER IN YOUR HAIR

THE

TABLE

MAX KAPLAN

ner. Natural j Gas makes dean, smokeless cities.

costly baking failures.

"Just'ground ihe Corner from Everything!*

Hpe Line Co.

The

Operating Headquarters—Omaha 1418 Douglas

PAGE S—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUAEY-29,-1932,

JEW MUST ADJUST SELF, SAYS WALDMAN

esting program was arranged. There Halperin •were chosen to represent Chinaberry Tree," by Faucet. A; cow Soviet, in statements made to that the quarters of the declassed not built on a co-operative basi6, was a clever skit entitled "Morn- the group in the Senior Council de- Washington program was planned for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, of- would be made available for work- the authorities stated, ing Becomes Hectic," written "by Mrs. bate with the A. Z. A. No. 1, on the next meeting. ficially deny that ihe government in- ers. .

Moses P. Epstein. An address on the question, "Resolved, That JudaHaifa—Jewish and Arab railway tends to order the Jeviction from their Terming these reports as baseless, (Continued from Page 1) "The Position of the Jew in the ism is No Longer a Vital Force in dwellings of 100,000 Jewish: de- the statements make clear, that no workers united in presenting to the World Today" was given by Frank the lives of the Younger Generaclassed, because of the lack of liv- declassed will be evicted. Although Palestine Government a petition pro•vent discrimination, alleviate perseAckerman. . Selections: were offered tion." The debate will take place no member of the declassed may join testing against the recent dismissals, ing quarters. cution, and relieve victims of calamby a musical trio of Ann Euback, on February 18. a co-operative house, he is, however, the non-payment of compensation to These statements dispose of the ities affecting Jews.

Harry Robinson and Leonard Korney.

Mrs. Jacob S. Pearlstein, sponsor Moscow—(J. T. A.)—The Com- dispatches which recently appeared entitled to build a house at his own unqualified workers and the non-payDemocratized.

Tea was served at vthe conclusion of this group, gave a. review of "The misariat of Interior and the Mos- in the American press to the effect expense or to, rent rooms in houses ment of overtime.

Jewish Declassed Not to be Evicted

The committee has adopted a revised . plan of reorganization, -with the community substituted for the district as the basis of constituency.

By this plan the committee has increased the number of representatives from 150 to 300, representing •198 communities of over 1,000 Jewish s o u l s .

- • • • • -

The committee prefers quiet, efficient action to constant loud protests, recognizing though that at • times it "becomes necessary to mobilize public opinion.

The committee, Mr. Waldman stated, is formally behind the Palestine Agency. It takes no active part unless it is called in because it believes the Agency competent.

Mr. Waldman doubts if Hitler will obtain control of the German government, admitting that many are fore' casting his speedy success. "And as"• Earning that he does obtain control, I doubt if he will put . into effect "his calamitous planks against the Jews. However, the situation of the Jews in Germany is mighty uncomfortable, disturbing and distressing.

Russia.

"As regards Eussia, the economic problem is being solved. Anti-Semitism is regarded as counter-revolutionary and is dealt with ruthlessly. But .there "we have a spiritual problem, and unless a change takes place Judaism will fade away in Russia."

He declared that the discrimination in Poland is administrative and • not legal.

But he expressed the opinion that their dire plight as •well as that of other Jewish communities could be solved and would be solved by adjustment, in time.

Organization News Women's Welfare Federation The February meeiing of the Jewish Women's Welfare Federation mil be held at the Jewish Community -Center on Tuesday,< February 2, at 2:30 p. m.

• -• •" A musical program will be given by a trio composed of Ann Ruback, Harry Robinson and Leonard Korney.

"••; Very important business in re^gard to the constitution •will be taken up. The Constitution Committee •will render its report, and the new constitution will be read.

Mrs. Louis Neveleff, president of the • organization, will announce the names of all chairmen of standing committees for the year at this meeting. It is urgent that all members be present.

A board meeting will precede the regular meeting at 1:30 p. m.

Council of Jewish Women

of the affair.

Hazomir Harry Bender was re-elected president of the Hazomir Singing Society at the election of officers held Tuesday at the J. C. C. Other officers are Boris Korney, vice president; David Slobodinsky, secretary; Louis Greenberg, treasurer; Emanuel Sellz, sergeant-at-arms.

Chairmen of the important -committees include: Membership, Mrs. Ben Minkin; financial, Mrs. Louis Greenberg; welfare, Boris Korney; publicity, Miss Iza Siegel; entertainment, David Slobodinsky; .business administration, E. Sellz. .

The Hazomir Society is planning a gala party at the Jewish Community Center this Sunday evening.

Their next concert on the Community Center Sunday night programs will be held on April 3.

Temple Sisterhood Rabbi David Goldstein -will speak for the members and their friends of the Temple Israel Sisterhood on Monday, February 1. This address •will be preceded by a luncheon in the vestry rooms of the Temple. Mrs. Louis Hiller and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld are in charge.

Young" Folks League The Young Folks League of Temple Israel will hold their services at the Temple tonight, January 29. Mr. Yale Kroloff will be the principal speaker of the evening, and a dancing party will follow in the Temple Annex, the music to be furnished by Clay's Collegians. Everyone is invited. .

Women's Auxiliary Plans are being formulated for the second annual Purim Ball, to be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue for the benefit of the building fund.

The Auxiliary is hoping to make this ball an outstanding" Jewish event in Omaha. It vill take place Sunday, March 27, in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. B. A. Simon and Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt are the chairmen of tKe committee in charge. They will also conduct a drive to sell .patrons' tickets for the balL

Question Club Organization of the Omaha Question club, a newly-formed group of young Jewish men of the city, was completed Sunday at the club's second meeting at the home of Xeonard Herman, 315 South Thirty-first street.

Officers selected for the coming season were David Bishoff, president; Phil Gerelick, secretary, and Bon Theodore, treasurer.

Preliminary plans were made for a dinner dance to be held at the Fontenelle Hotel on February 20. .

The club is composed of the following twelve charter members: Dave Bialac, Dave Bishoff, Harry Bishoff, Bill Gerelick, Phil Gerelick, Irving Green, Leonard Herman, Morris Newman, John Rosenblatt, Joe Stern, Bon Theodore and Joe Turner.

Mrs. Morton L. Degen is head of the sewing committee, -which meets every Wednesday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters.

The finished garments are distributed to the University Hospital and other organizations through the Red Cross.

Members of the Council who are in tSts group are the following: Mesda.nes Charles Simon, David Rosenttock, Flora Rosenstock, S. L. Degen, •Loyal Cohn, Minnie Steifel, James Goetz, Ben Danbaum, Sam Herzberg, C. L. Bergman, Morton Hiller, Bert Hene, Henry Rosenthal, Fannye Kuh, Minna Jacobs, Misses Hazel Degen The Omaha Daughters of Zion an' and Jessie Goetz. nounce box collections for the Jewish National Fund from the following: M. Gilman, L. Kaplan, M. Grossman, L. Kulakofsky, and A. Hirsch. The chairman of these colRabbi Golstein's Current Topics lections is Mrs. N. Levinson, and teourse will meet next Tuesday morn- the treasurer, Mrs. L. Rosenblatt. ing at the J. C. C. at 10:30 a. m.

The organization announces tree His subject will be "The Issues Con- donations from Mr. and Mrs. S. Platt, fronting the Disarmament Confer- in honor of the marriage of their . ence." daughter, and from Mrs. N. Levinson, in honor of a grandson.

Daughters of Zion

Current Topics

Legislative Group

The Legislative Study, group meet. at the home of Mrs. Philip Sch-wartz, 118 South Thirty-first avenue, on Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. Any council member who is interested is welcome to come to this meeting. ' •• •••-_•

Chesed Shel Emes The regular, meeting of the Chesed Shel Emes will be held at the Chesed Shel Emes building, Nineteenth and Cuining streets, next Monday afternoon^ At this meeting the third reading of the Golden Book will be had.

All members are urged to be present.

Nathan Strauss George Klein was elected president of. the Nathan Strauss club last Tuesday. • Other oficers chosen are: Sam Giller, vice president! Jack Adler, treasurer; Ben Abrams, secretary; Aaron Epstein, sergeant-atarms.

'

*>» 4 ACCOUNTANTS

BODY t FENDER Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Curtains and Upholstering Doors Tightened to Fit Woodwork and Painting Radiator Repairing

AUDITS SYSTEMS INCOME TAX

Abramson Audit Co, 852 Brandeis Theatre Bldg.

JA. 4811

FOX BODY & 16th and Curaing Sts. JAckson 7640

AUTOMOBILES

BOWLING

You can now buy a REO as low as

Bowl for Your Health's Sake Alleys Open Day and Night

$ 9 9 5 Lansing

Reo Barish Motor Co.

AK-SAR-BEN

V BARISH, Pre*.

2562 Farnam JA. 1997

BOWLING ALLEYS 16th and Harney—4th Floor

BARBERS

BUILD. CONTRACTORS

and

LA RUE. Proprietors

J. M. CALABRIA Barber and Chirotonsor, Scalp and Facial Manipulations Arthur BuUdinc—208 So. IStb Down Stair*

A. MARCHESI Barber—For Those Who Are Particular Fazton Billiard Barber Shop 16th £ Farnam

The Sign of Good Workmanship Offices Brandeis Theatre Bldg OMAHA

CUEANERS National Tire & Battery Batteries Serviced Sold and Guaranteed 17th and Capitol Axe.—AT. G421

Yonr Patronage Solicited

CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS TAILORS

PEERLESS CLEANERS Batteries as Low ns $5.1)5.

Service Anytime—We Never Close

Super Service Station

4420-22 North 20 KEnwood 1500

Get Acquainted

ELECTRICIANS

Every possible need obtainable at a drug store is offered at tHe Porter Pharmacy, Twenty-fodrth and Seward streets.

With "Service with a Smile" as its motto, the Porter Pharmacy cheerfully and gladly delivers free to any part of the city. Their free delivery service can be had by calling Webster 2000, and prompt action is assured.

HARRY M. Electrical Contractor 603 Electric Bldg.

JAckson 1045

The Pharmacy is manned by two experienced registered pharmacists. C Orval Porter, owner of the store, has had actual; constant prescription filling experience for the past seven years.

He is a graduate of the Creighton University School of Pharmacy.

Also in the employ of the Porter Pharmacy is Mr. C O . Benson. Benson v.^s formerly an. instructor in the <Creighton School of Pharmacy for several years.

ENGRAVERS Chas. R. Docherty Commercial Artists Photo Engravers

AELJURK-U93

PAPER i NOTIONS

We Solicit Your Business And Can Assure You of a Pleasant Business Relationship.

NOGG BROS. PAPER CO 1207 Howard Street JAckson 5885

PICTURE

SHOP

Let Us Help Beautify Your Home ""Artistic Framing OUT Specialty"

OMAHA PICTURE SHOP MISS A. C BOESEN

Both Porter and Benson also hold .pharmaceutical chemist degrees.

507 So. 12 Street ATlantic 1192

1627 Howard Street ATlantic 8818

The store carries a complete line" of * McKesson-Robbins and also of Merrill drug merchandise.

They can supply every need for the sick room, in addition to having 'M complete stock »f fdiire,"tested drags.

FLORISTS

RADIO SERVICE

. "Our chief aim is to satisfy our customers," Mr. Porter stated, "In this way we keep the many friends we have made by our efficient service."

He states that Jewish patronage is particularly welcomed.

DELICATESSEN*

Ross A. Peterson ••;

- Mowers

For All Occasions 1st Floor Fontenelle Hotel ATlantic 8300

Zingerli Floral Co. Floral Displays Our Specialty 0806 No. t4tb Street—KE. 1688 - "8«y It With Flowers"

Radios Radios Serviced Electrical Appliances Refrigerators Jewelry

Sol Lewis 2004 Farnam Street ATlantic 4486

HATMEffig

L.1

JONES INVESTMENT CO. Stop or Phone For Your Delicatessen Needs Always on Hand Fancy Groceries Fresh Kosher Smoked Meats

Real Estate Investments Property Management Insurance ATlantic 6G3S

LEWIS C

Delicatessen

SHOL.ES, Bealtor

Skill in Property Management Brings Larger Net Returns

112 No. 50—GLendale 077S WM. HEEZOFF, Propr.

30 Xeare experience 0GC7—SOS Patterson Boiiding:

18th and St. Slary'B—AT. TZS1

Individualized Beanty Service at

roun There Is So Waste In (Formerly Monheit's Beanty Salon)

QUALITY COAL

HARPER METHOD SHOP

PURITAN F i l l CO.

1513 Harney St.

At. DSCC

Specializing in Scalp Treatment MISSES EAIH.I CSS World-Herald Bntldlns ATlantic 0344

E. WEINBERG, Prop.

Walnut 44S0 "Where Quality Is Supreme"

Free Estimates Given at Your Home On any Slip Cover Drapery or Curtain Work

NEBRASKA DRAPERY . AND SLIP COVER CO. 213 So. 19—JA. 204S ART KOC1NSON. Propr.

STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Corporate Securities Co., Inc. 640 1st National Bank ATlantie 22S7

The Same Quality Food and Efficient Service "at Reduced Prices.

Chicken and Steak Dinners $1.00 Murphy's Famous Chicken Sandwich tiac

4D17 Center Street WAInut 1850

• :.

Pi Alpha Lambda

The regular meeting of the Pi Alpha Lambda was held Sunday at the J. C. C. In order that.the club may serve ail intellectual as well as a social purpose, a new plan has been inaugurated. Once "month a popular book of the year -will be reviewed by a member of the club. "White Bird; Flying," by Bess Streeter Aldrich, was reviewed at the last meeting by Genevieve White.

At future meetings, two girls will The annual linen shower^ of_ the review the books in question, so that local chapter of Hadassah was held both sides of the story may be seen. at the J. C C. Wednesday afternoon; a large attendance helping to make the affair a huge success.

Mrs. J. J. Friedman was general At a business meeting of the Alpha chairman and Mrs. M. F . Levenson Tau Sorority; Tuesday evening at the ' ' " s program chairman. An inter- J. C. C . Mollie Zurwell and Sophie

Hadassah Linen Shower

Alpha Tau

Ideal Bottling Co. Drink Ideal Beverages Purest and Finest 1802 No. 30th Street—WE. SMS

WHISTLE-VESS Beverages—24 Ounces 10c—None Better At Any Price 1131 No. ISth St—WE. 21S1

Porter Pharmacy Service With a Sirdle Free Delivery

« h onfl Sewarfl Streets WE. 2000

Thull Pharmacy

Courteoas Service Delivery Anywhere . In the City

S402 Cumins Street ATIsntic CIS®

sad Dance at the

VAGABOND - CLUB No Cover Charge No Kinirnurn Food Charge Keuwood 5944 4112 No. &2n& Street

if you have your i «t the

V

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PBESS,tFBIP*V, JANUABY 29,1932

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—808 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - . - - • • $2450 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID 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

PRO-PALESTINE COMMITTEE

top they might possibly learn from Jewish wisdom of today. The Jewish Concilation Court of America has grown steadily in stature and reknown. Initiated in New York City as an agency for settling civil differences of a Jewish nature, it has inspired efforts to establish similar courts in Boston, Chicago, Patterson, Dayton and New Haven.

Our ordinary civil courts, befuddled by a helpless maze of legal technicalities and dilatory practices, could undoubtedly glean a few pointers in studying the Concilation Court in action. The services of the court are free to litigants. At each session there are three judges presiding—one a business man, one a rabbi, and one a jurist. No technicalities with regard to procedure delay justice. No attorneys can plead cases, and each litigant must present his own case. As a result, in a single afternoon an average of ten cases can be disposed of judiciously, cases which in the civil courts would have taken weeks. Also, in a large number of cases the work of the court is supplemented by a social service committee. Through their co-operation, needy families are helped and reconciliations effected. This fits in with the work of the Jewish Conciliation Court, which endeavors to settle cases of dispute arising in Jewish religious institutions, fraternal organizations, and among individuals whose lack of knowledge in English would seriously handicap the fair settlement of their differences in the civil courts.

Practically all of their decisions are accepted agreeably as final, but in the few instances where this arbitration was disputed the New York Supreme Court has upheld the Conciliation Court each time. The work of the Jewish Conciliation Court is commendable . . . it demonstrates that even in this day and age we can more closely approach the pure justice which theoreticians preach.

Telling It iriGATH

*

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By DAVID SCHWARTZ 1 • • • • • ! • « •

'

BARRYMORE AND THE WILNA GAON There was a certain indescribable feeling that once came to this writer some years ago, while working on a Washington daily, when he was introduced to a great-great-great grandson of George Washington, who was then employed at the Library of Congress in some subordinate capacity as doorkeeper or something of that sort.

This man, of course, was not really an offspring of Washington, for he, Father of our Country, had no offspring of his own, but of Martha Washington. To be more correct, he was but an adopted descendant, but sull, there was this feeling.

I had a somewhat similar feeling when I ran into first a descendant of Elijah Wilna, the Wilna Gaon, who, as you know is one of the principals of the publicity department of SKO pictures.

The idea of there being a modern descendant of so sainted and scholarly a figure almost takes away one's breath, but to meet one in the flesh doing publicity for the puerile slobber of moving pictures is far more breath taking than most of the screen reelers, which Warshawsky helps exploit.

By

RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York KONRAD BERCOVICI WAS ONE of a group of literary celebrities it was my honor to meet recently at the home of Robert Nathan, the novelist.

Mr. Bercovici in writing a new novel of Jewish life in New York, and the theme, as he described it, is immensely engrossing. It is prophetic in scope and viewpoint. Mr. Bercovici resembles strikingly Philip M. Saskin, the poet, in eyebrow and mustache.

He was regaling us with delightful anecdotes, one of which relates to Magda Lupescu, the cherished one of King Carol of Roumania. It seems that a Roumanian patriot sought to dissuade Magda to leave the kingdom.

"The whole army hates you," he said.

"How many are there in the army?" asked Magda.

"Four hundred thousand," replied the officer.

"Pooh," said Magda, "that's not enough to make me leave."

"The whole province hates you," continued the patriot. .

"How many are there in the province?" asked Magda.

"Five millions," replied the offider.

"Pooh," said Magda, "that's not enough to make me leave."

"The whole country hates you," shouted the patriot in anger.

"How many are there in the country?" asked Magda.

"Twenty millions," replied the officer.

"Pooh," said Magda, "what a small country."

with Dr. Nahum Sokolow. Sunday, January 17th, the Astor Hotel in New York was the scene of a vast gathering for a discussion of the problems of Palestine and the plan for moneyraising in this country. Mr. Felix Warburg, Justice Irving Lehmann, Dr. Cyrus Adler, and other so-called non-Zionists made addresses. It was WHEN IT RAINS interesting to note in the gathering Dr. Solomon Solis-Cohen of PhiladelAnd talking about plays, and since, phia, a veteran in the cause of Palesfour out of five of the readers of tine, but who has not been so active this department, at one time or anin recent years as we now hope he other, according to the statements of will become. actuaries, contemplate the writing of plays, let me give you some advice Dr.. Goldmann's address in Yiddish or how to keep from starving while was one of the highlights of the doing it.

Agency meeting. At one point he reReally, its not advice of my own— marked that every people has its disits the actual experience of one, Elmtinct tone and melody. "What, hower Rice, the Hebraic lad, who of ever, is the national chord of Israel?"

"Just before the Conductor enters the late, as you know, has been scoring concert hall, each musician in the orhits. His latest is Counsellor-at-law. chestra plays on his own instrument When Rice started on his playwhatever he desires, and each musiwriting career, he was confronted cian is a virtuoso. The ensuing comby the problem of earning* his livebination of sounds is the melody of lihood until he scored. So what did the Jewish people today. What we A NEW PLOT he dc? need is a new Conductor, new Kap- .Warshawsky has just -written a Here is what he did. He took two pelmeister; only in a great idea, a play. To be more accurate, he wrote civil service examinations, one of dominating ideal, can this essential it, sometime ago, but has just sold which was to teach English to foreleadership be found." i t, to Ethel Barrymore who will igners and the other to read proof.

The same apt use of imagery was star in it.

After taking the exams, he retired And I understand, Warshawsky has to work on his first play "On Trial." present in the address of Dr. Sokolow to whom the delegates tendered an several other plays up his sleeve, Selling it after he had completed it, enthusiastic reception. The cause of which he is priming, for some mys- was a difficult job. He became very Palestine is suffering from the de- terious reason, for the other Barry- anxious about those jobs for which pression, though unemployment is at mores, John and Lionel. he had taken the tests, hoping for a a minimum there. With the financial I have no objections to War- call, but no call came. recovery of Jewry and the world in shawsky selling any plays to the Instead, after a while, Arthur Hopgeneral, we can anticipate that the Barrymores. In fact, I am rather kins bought the play. Gosh, what a MR. BERCOVICI .TOLD US ALSO upbuilding of Palestine.will move for- entranced at the vista that t i e very thought opens.

(Continued on Page 7) of the village scapegoat who had died, ward apace once more. but could not be buried because no one would come forward to say a good word regarding him. After a threeday delay, finally a visitor arrived, and said: "Let the burial proceed. I know that Ivan was a rogue, a liar, Copy • / this advertisement is exact reproduction of statement by the Commercial Law Journal, Coma traitor and everything else villianmercial Law League of America, ous. But he has six brothers, in comparison with whom he was an angel."

I thought Mr. Bercovici wonld conelude, his story with the climax wellknown in the far west. "Since there is no one to say anything regarding the deceased," the^isitor is alleged to have remarked?-*1! cannot permit so large a crowd to disperse without saying a few words about the beauties of the California climate." But Mr. Bercovici's version is eminently good.

MARY NASH AND ERNEST THEsiger of "The Devil Passes"; Anna Kostant, the secretary, Rexie, in Elmer Rice's "Counsellor-at-law"; Mr. Walter Kingsford who played in "The Constant Wife" with Ethel Barrymore; Sam Wrenn of "The Bride the Sun Shines On"; Benjamin D. Kranz of "Reunion in Vienna," were the guests of the Rodeph Sholom League recently. Miss Nash paid a sincere compliment to the Jewish group, saying that they encourage by their patronage, their appreciation and their sensitivity to cultural values those who devote themselves to the arts, Mr. Thesiger who played the Dauphin "Saint Joan" with the hearty approbation of George Bernard Shaw gave his interpretation of Benn Levy's "The Devil Passes" which is arousing FORMERLY DISTRICT JUDGE, FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF, considerable discussion among playNEBRASKA, ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY, DOUGLAS COUNTY, goers.

PRESENT ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEBRASKA. The other speakers were equally interesting and effective. In fact, no one can meet the leading figures in the drama today without recognizing HIS book is a revelation and a sensation. With his background, Judge their intelligence, charm and cultivaStalmaster is in a splendid position to take us behind the scenes. tion. The dra'ma and the religious institution today are -in close affinity, This is just exactly what he does in WHAT PRICE JURY TRIALS. provided the drama attains to high He shows us how the trained judge, owing to our present jury system, sits ethical standards.

In the recollections of the United States there still linger reminiscences of the terrific struggle and endless sacrifices endured a century and a half ago , . . pioneering souls in the American colonies of Great Britain jeopardizing life, limb, and property in the cause of liberty and of right. That the spirit of fairness and justice has been transmitted in these United States through the years was gratifyingly illustrated last week in Washington when the country's outstanding Senators, Congressmen, jurists, government officials and leaders of public opinion, headed by Vice-President Curtis, formed a Pro-Palestine Committee.

By their organization these leaders in American public life are placing their influence behind the movement to re-establish the Jewish National Home, are providing an organized form for the sentiment of the American people that our Homeland be rebuilt. These men are letting the world know that American statesmen are ready to take up the cudgels in defense of a homeless people, illtreated and oppressed, an ancient people which has rendered great services to mankind but is now caught in a maelstrom of adversity—that there are a high-minded group of men who are earnest in their desire to see the wrong of 2,000 years righted.

The new group is sponsored by such men as Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde; SenJEWISH ARBOR DAY ator Thomas E. Watson, . Republican majority Saturday, January 23, was Arbor Day on the leader; Henry T. Eainey, Democratic Congress- Jewish calendar. Chamisho Oser b'Shvat, known man from Illinois and House Majority leader; Su- also as Rosh Hashonah Le' Honoth, the New Year preme Court Justice Stone; Prof. Elwood Mead, of the Trees, is a traditional festival, observed by U. S. Commissioner of Reclamation; Senator Wil- Jews throughout the world, honorinig not only the liam E. Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations time when Jews were an agricultural people but Committee; Senator Robert La Follette, Progres- also the present efforts for the'regeneration of sive leader; Assistant Secretary of State James Israel on its ancient soil.

Graf ton Rogers; John L. O'Brien, assistant U. S. What is especially significant in the celebraAttorney General, and several score of other Sen- tion of Chamisho Oser b'Shvat is that it is gloriators,^ Congressmen and men filling high posts in fied by the children. Wherever there are Jews, American life. Their names carry weight not especially in Hebrew, schools^ special "programs only in our country but in the tribunals of world mark the festival, and Palestinian fruits are opinion. Their action lends substance to the offi- served. But in Palestine proper the children are cial endorsement of the Jewish National move- particularly concerned with this holiday. The ment bf the past, as evidenced by America's part children have made of the holiday a Chag hain the framing of the Balfour declaration, the Eilonim, the Festival of the Trees. They are not adoption of the joint Lodge-Fish Congressional satisfied with the mere eating of fruits from blosresolution in 1922 "that the United States favors soming plants. They aid in the reforrestatibn of the establishment in Palestine of a National Home the land by planting trees. The fact that it has for the Jewish people," and the special convention become a tradition for the children of Palestine to between the United States and Great Britain con- plant trees on this holiday makes the festival cerning Palestine. With the formation of the stand out as a great occasion in the Jewish year.

American Palestine Committee and the official In the Diaspora, the children of Palestine recommendation of the President in a sympathetic are being emulated by the planting of trees in message, we may justifiably deduce that the Zion. Every man and woman, every child, is American government is taking a renewed in- asked by the Tree Fund of the Jewish National terest in Jewish rehabilitation and that enlight- Fund to plant a tree in the Land of Israel and to ened American public opinion is clearly in favor carry on a beautiful tradition. It is a custom like of seeing a Jewish National Home in Palestine this one that helps to beautify Jewish life, at the speedily realized. Besides this definite approval same time aiding in a great reconstruction moveof .Zionist aspirations in this country, the forma- ment. The barren land of Palestine is being tion of the Committee gives recognition to the caused to blossom forth again because men and marvelous colonization and agricultural achieve- women, boys and girls, are planting and developments of the Jews in Palestine during the past ing roots for a redeemed physical and spiritual decade. Also, the diplomatic value of having the Zion.—Detroit Chronicle. assistance of American officialdom is not to be underestimated. They will undoubtedly be a TALMUDIC WISDOM raighty influence toward preventing a recurrence Too many busy on one affair, are building of the chilling events from 1929 on in Palestine castles in the air. . . . . they have it within their power to obtain "ISAGOGICS, HERMENEUTICS greater co-operation from Great Britain in the and Propaedeutics" is the title of a Treachery is agreeable; the traitor—derehabilitation of our homeland. sermon preached in the middle west. spised.

For the relief and benefit of my readThe hearts of the Jewish people in this * • * ers, let me hasten to say that the try warm toward these men for the friendliness Much riches, great worry; he who is satis- Rabbi announcing this theme gave as introductory sentence: "What they profer. But, we say, its main significance fied with little, is never sorry. ,>.- ' his should the preacher talk about from should be a new stimulus to the Zionist ideal in the pulpit? What pulpit topics are the United States. The Pro-Palestine Committee specially appropriate for liberal Better to suffer pain, than to do wrong. clergymen?" is a most worthy project but not for a moment must we Jews forget that Palestine is the HomeIn time of distress and fear, God's help is MR. CHARLES F. KRAMER, land of the Jews. We must do the pioneering, we near. president of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, recently inmust do the sacrificing; we cannot shirk our vited the Rabbis to take a personal duties or evade our debts toward our land and our interest in the work of the local HEBREW CALENDAR people. Encouragement of the nature of a ProBrotherhood. I was struck by one *Rosh Chodesh A d a r „, .'.,„- ' ,_ Monday, Feb. 8 sentence in the letter which betokens Palestine Committee is effective as encourage- *Rosh Chodesh Ve Adar Wednesday, Mar. 9 a fine understanding of the duties ment, but it throws down the gauntlet to us . . . Purim '.

— Tuesday, Mar. 22 falling upon the shoulders of Rabbis it must spur us on as never before, if the bless- Rosh Chodesh' Nissan "We think," said Mr. Kramer, — Thursday, Apr. 7 today: "that this request will not be unwelings for mankind are to again emanate from 1st Day Passover - Thursday, Apr. 21 come to you although we realize that Eretz Israel.

7th Day Passover -jThursday, Apr. 27 a Rabbi in modern days has many *Rosh Chodesh Iyar _ 4--Saturday, May 7 calls upon his time." appreciates this insight on Lag B'Omer -UjTuesday, May 24 theRabbis JEWISH JUSTICE part of the laity. It need not be L Sunday, June 5 said that despite the multitude of The beginning and the end of the law is kind- Rosh Chodesh; Sivan • Friday, June 10 tasks he must undertake, the Rabbi ness and righteousness, the Talmud instructsthe Shabuoth always rejoices to work in close co>___; Tuesday, July 5 operation Jewish people. Pearls of wisdom, such as this, 'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz with the Brotherhood move- Thursday, July 21 ment. have made the Jewish Talmud a rich source of in- Fast of Taramuz • Wednesday, Aug. S This co-operation becomes all the spiration and a well-spring of blessing to the Rosh Chodesh Ab., more pleasant by reason of the wis. Thursday, Aug. 11 dom world. And the; Jewish law has itself become an Fast of Ab _ with which many of the laymen . Friday, Sept. 2 today approach the "busy Rabbinate.. integral part of the agencies dealingout justice *Rosh Chodesh Ellul Saturday, Oct. 1 in our modern civilization. Just as the world has Rosh Hashanah GOLDMAN, A MEMBER' All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the pre- of NAHUM in the past learned a great deal from their Jewish the European, delegation for the Jewish Asencv. is in this country brethren inthe matter of dealing out justice, so ceding secuiar day.

From Contemporary Pens

By the Way

Imagine the Barrymore reaction, when the play was bought from Warshawsky. Proud Ethel, if she ia anything like John, must have thought to herself—"a break this Hebrew lad just out of the ghetto is getting for me to star in one of Lis plays."

For the chances are, you know, that Ethel has never heard of the Wilna Gaon—does not know that the old time Jew would swap a couple of tons of relatives to claim descent to Elijah Wilna.

And yet on the other hand, fancy telling on 3 of these old time Jews, that a descendant of the Wilna Gaon had sold a play to Ethel Barrymore.

He would be as indifferent to the Barrymore name as the Barrymores are to the Wilna Gaon.

And there, Playwright Sam Warshawsky, is a good theme for a play in itself.

Here's a book

Mt-JST

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WHAT PRICE JURY TRIALS

By IRVIN STALMASTER

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by helplessly during the trial and has less voice in the final decision than the umpire of a backyard baseball game.

However, much we may be disturbed by what we learn from this book, we nevertheless will feel grateful to the author for giving iw a glimpse of the secret goings-on in a jury trial.

In writing tiiis book the author may have stepped out of bounds or violated seme unwritten code which forbids making known the other side of the picture of our system of jury trial. If this be true, we take off our hats to him who braved it, and assure him of the thanks of those whose gratefulness will far exceed the possible censure of a few.

WHAT PRICE JURY TRIALS is in every way unique. No book like it has ever been published before. Once and for all it tears away the veil of secrecy from the Sanctum Sanctorum of the jury room and discloses what is going on inside.

Price $2 Phone or write

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PAGE 5—SHE JEWISH

Center Guild Dinner to be Held Tuesday

3, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932

Engaged

Betty Tuchman and Harry Freshman, Irving Sternhin, Julius Hyte, Jack Katz, Norman Korney, Is MinMD, Max Turner and Herman Babich.

2 cups brown sugar.

2 eggs, beaten.

1 cup chopped black walnuts.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

3 cups flour.

1-2 teaspoon salt.

ELEVEN TEARS AGO. 1-2 teaspoon soda.

1-3 cup milk.

S. H. Schaefer v a s superintendent Mix in order given. Drop on of the Jewish Welfare Federation greased cooky sheet. Bake. and director of the Y. M. H. A.

the prices of cab licenses from sixty to eighty percent.

This action, it is believed, will be satisfactory to the cab owners and drivers, who went on strike last fall, demanding the total abolition of the license fees.

The first dinner to be given by the Theater Guild of the Jewish Community Center will be held at the Center next Tuesday, February More Unemployment 2, at 6:30 p. m.

Riga—Twenty-five percent of the Jack Paige and Frances Dale of Jewish population in Riga is unemthe National Art Players will be ployed, it was established here. honored guests and divulge some of The B'nai B'rith auxiliary enterSome six thousand Jewish families the secrets of stock companies. tained at a children's party. Lolli- lounciVs Delegates are suffering from unemployment in pops, animal crackers and ice cream A nominal charge of 60 cents per to Annual Convetnion the salesmanship field alone. cones were served. plate is being made. The event is SAM WERTHEIMER WEDS The union of timber workers has open to the pnblic, but reservations The delegates for the annual naat 818 No. 49th avenue after a twoMISS LIVINGSTON been dissolved owing to the fact that Mrs. Frederick Cohn, president of must be made at the Center by those tional convention of the Council of week trip to Chicago. the Council of Jewish Women, an- Jewish Women were chosen at the only twenty of its members are emThe marriage of Miss Eleanor Livintending to attend. nounced that the Council had or-January meeting of the local Council, ployed. The remainder, numbering ingston of Bloomington, 111., daugh- MISS MEYERSON HONORED Mrs. Stanley Levin i s hostess for ganized a "Unique Health Move- held last Monday. several hundred are without jobs, notter of Mr. and Airs. Sam E. Livingsthis affair.

Mrs. Goodman Meyersbn enterment." withstanding Riga is regarded ton of that city, to Sam Wertheimer, tained Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, president as one of thethat 24 guests at a luncheon at Mr. and Mrs. Weil departed last largest timber centers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wert- her home of the Omaha group, was named as on Friday, honoring Miss Sunday for their home in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg spent one of the delegates, with Mrs. in Central Europe. heimer of Omaha, took place at noon Mildred Meyerson, daughter of Mr. Ky., after a week's vast with Mr. a month in California.

Tuesday at the Standard club in Philip Schwartz as her alternate.

Mrs. Herman Meyerson of Coun- and Mrs. Max L. Holzman.

Chicago. Mr. Wertheimer, Sr., at-and Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky and Mrs. cil Bluffs, whose marriage to Leon Mrs. Harry Felheimer and Mrs. J. H. Kulakof sky are the other deletended the wedding.

We Install Automobile Frankel of Omaha will be an event THE MORRIS JACOBS Fred Rosenstock gave a luncheon at gates named.

After a ten-day wedding trip in of January 31.

Glass HONOR MRS. SCHIMMEL the Fontenelle. the east, Mr. Wertheimer and his Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobs were Shrier Paint and bride will make their home a t the FOR BETROTHED PAIR To Cut Cab hosts Tuesday for 14 guests a t the Blackstone hotel.

Wallpaper Company Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ostrovich enter- Blackstone hotel at dinner to nonor license Fees Kitchen Chats tained 50 guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Walter Schimmel, who left FriPhone AT&ntic 4744 Jerusalem—The Palestine governBAN-SPIEGAL NUPTIALS honoring their daughter, Miss Fanne day to join Mr. Schimmel at their By ment announced that i t will reduce At a pretty cei-emony, performed Ostrovich, whose engagement was re- new home at the Kingsway hotel in Miss Ruth Wainstock Bin. David H. Newman

by Rabbi Feldman and Rabbi Grod- cently announced to Sam Manvitz.

St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wainstock inaky at the B'nai Israel Synagogne, Miss Eve Lipsman will honor the of Minneapolis announce the engageSunday evening, Miss Bertha Ban, young couple Sunday when she will SOCIAL NOTES Chocolate Drop Cookies, ment of their daughter, Ruth, to Irvdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ban, entertain 14 guests at dinner.

1-2 cup butter.

Miss Bella Singer of Chicago is ing N. Sigal, son of Mr. and Mrs. became the bride of Richard H. 1 cup brown sugar. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Samuel Sigal of Omaha. No date Spiegal, son of Mrs. B. Spiegal of CHOOSES WEDDING DATE 1 egg.

Mrs. Abraham Singer and her brothhas been set for the wedding. this city.

SIXTEENTH AT FARNAM Miss Rose Wilfson, daughter of Mr. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.' 13-4 cups flour.

Formal announcement of the enThe bride worse a •white satin and Mrs. Nathan Wilfson, has chosen Nate Kort. • A few grains of salt. gagement was made January 17 at 1-2 teaspoon soda. gown and carried a bouquet of white Sunday evening, February 7, as the a reception at the Wainstock home roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Ben date of her marriage to Sidney Katler 1-2 cup milk.

Mrs. Harry Edell of New York, Wine attended her sister as matron man, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Katie- who is here for a month with her in Minneapolis, which Mr. and Mrs. 2 squares bitter chocolate. of honor and also wore white satin. man, which will take place at the mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter, spent S. Sigal attended.

1 cup chopped nuts.

The groom's sister, Miss Rose Spie- Blackstone Hotel.

1 teaspoon vanilla. part of last week in Des Moines vis- tations have been issued and the engal, was maid of honor and wore a Miss Wilfson is being extensively iting her brother and sister-in-law, Cream butter and sugar. Add beattire affair promises originality. pastel green chiffon dress with brown entertained prejruptially. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kneeter. en egg. Mix flour, salt and soda, Miss Sophie Bosenstein is in charge. accessories and carried Columbia affairs given in her honor was a Mrs. Edell's sister, Mrs. Abe Mai- The assisting committee is made up and add alternately with the milk. bridge party by Miss Miriam Green- sel, also visited in Des Moines. roses.

Stir in melted chocolate, nuts, and of the Misses Ida Tenebaum, -Mar- vanilla.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie berger. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohn enterDrop mixture by small garet Riekes and Lillian Slutsky.

Spiegal, who wore eggshell satin and tained at a dinner party, followed by spoonfuls on a well oiled cooky sheet.

Mrs. A. E. Richards and daughcarried Columbia roses; Miss Estelle bridge, in honor of Miss Wilfson and ter, Joyce, of Chicago, are visiting Put 1-2 nut on each and bake unBatt of Chicago, who wore flesh chif- her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. with Mr. and Mrs. A. ^Perimeter. RABBI COHN REVIEWS til firm in moderate oven. fon and carried pink roses; Miss Katelman of Council Bluffs honored While here they will attend the BOOK ON JOHN DEWEY Rabbi Frederick Cohn reviewed Zena Polikov, who wore green taf- them at a formal dancing party, fol- Frankel-Meyerson wedding this SunBlack Walnut Cookies "The Quest for Certainty," by John feta, and carried red roses, and Miss lowed by a buffet supper, on January day.

3-4 cup butter.

Dewey, at a meeting of the book Ann Gorelick, who wore peacll crepe 16. Mrs. E. M. Zalkin entertained at bridge on Sunday afternoon, Janand carried red roses.

Miss EaeBorsky left last Satur- review section of the Omaha College Stanley Friedman served the groom uary 17, and that evening Mr. and day for New York'.on a buying trip. club Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the dubrooxns. as best man, and groomsmen were Mrs. L. M. Paperny entertained at a She will be gone ten days.

Harry Smith, Jack Razniclf, Frank dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. A. Epstein of Sioux City, Sam Cutler Roginsky honored the couple at a din- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleishman and BUNCO PARTY ner party, followed by bridge at their Enjoy more leisure by and Ben Wine.

The Misses Sara Baton and Rose Misses Anne Lintzman and daughter, Harriette, have returned to Rimmennan having us do your After the ceremony a reception home. were hostesses a t a Janger were luncheon hostesses Omaha, after seven years in Palm bunco party Saturday evening at the laundryiag for you. and dance for 200 guests was held Helen Beach, Florida.

They are at home at the Fontenelle January 20 for Miss at the:Conant hoteL heme of Miss Rimmennan. Dancing Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolfson at the Congress apartments, 3708 and TKe young couple will be at home Wilfson. a buffet supper followed bunco. entertained twenty guests at a dinner Dodge street.

Prizes were won by Miss Sara Goldparty followed by bridge, at their Mrs. D. Lincoln and daughter, berg, Miss Anne Gitnick, George home. Mrs. Abe Cohn honored her HArney 1102 Rona, are leaving fof; <3dcago today Geffin and Joe Lintzman. at the Fontenelle HoteL Other guests were the Misses Dora f o r a twoWeek stay sit the home of CALENDAR (Our New Fhone Number) Miss Toby Katelman of Council Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horwich and Freshman, Elsie Lazarus, Ruth TuchBluffs entertained at a bridge party man, Sara German* Euth Marks, their son, Joe Horwich, fiance of "-Saturday, January 30, 1S3S '•• at her home Sunday afternoon. That MlSS T.frwnltiJunior Society party and dance night Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levinson; 9 p. m. entertained at a dinner party, fol- "POOR FISH NITE CLUB" Sunday, January 31, 1332 lowed by bridge, at their home.

Basket ball game: Deep Rock The Junior Society of the ConOn Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. servative Oil Co., 2:30 p. m. Gymnasium.

Synagogue has completed its Sam Schlaiffer were hosts to a dinIllustrated lecture: Marvin plans lor the "Poor Fish Nite ClubT ner party, followed by bridge.

Lowenthal, "The Trail of the to be held at the "ewish Community, Wandering Jew," 8 p. m.

Center Saturday night. Novel inviFOR MRS. WEIL Monday, February 1, 1932 Mrs. Morris Levy and Mrs. William Meeting: Chesed Shel Ernes, L. Holzman entertained at a beautiA n m n d i c the Opeminr at 2:30 p. m. fully appointed luncheon Saturday at Hazomir Singing Society parROSE HEALTH CLUB the Blackstone hotel, having as guest ty, 8 p. m.

Oar ONS DOLLAR Specialty of honor Mrs. Jonas Weil.

Tuesday, January 2, 1932 TURKISH BATS BtT88IA?f BATH and MASSAGE Meeting: Jewish Women's Decorations were American Beauty Specializing i> Scientific Kcdaelar Welfare organization, 2:30 p. m. tulips, golden-yellow freesia, stevia S r a ^ H at SSth Dinner: Center Players' Guild and Bmilax. Thirty-five guests -were Tlftli Ave. Hatd m .

BOSS. 6:30 p. m. present at the luncheon.

Debate: Henrietta Szold vs. A. Z. A. No. 100, 8 p. m. dm/Juts Style Center Wedneday, February 3 Debate: Pi Alpha Lambda vs.

Psi Mu. 8 p.m.

Party: Pioneers Women's Club, 8 p. m.

GOLDSTEIN CHAPMAN5

Our Annual Stock Gleaning Before Inventory

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Coming Events Sunday, February 7 Annual meeting, Jewish Community Center and Welfare Federation, 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, February 9 Bridge party: Senior Hadassah, 2:30 p. m.

American Legion party, 8 p. m.

Wednesday, February 10 Lecture: Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago, "Are We a Civilized People?" Auspices of Omaha Community Forum, 8 p. m.

Orpheum

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"Sunday Night Is Center Night" Free to adult and senior members of the Jewish Community Center.

Sunday, February 14 Concert-lecture. A. W. Binder, 8 p. m.

Sunday, February 21 "Sun Up," a play presented by the Center Player's Guild, 8 p. m.

Sunday, February 28 Concert of Negro Spirituals, presented by the Y. W. C. A. Colored Glee Club.

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An Eppie? HoteL

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Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barrymore.

Ruth Chatterton and her husband, Ralph Forbes.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable.

Mary Pickford and her husband; Douglas Fairbanks.

HOLLYWOOD CELEBRITIES ATTEND AN OPENING—When a new picture has its premiere in Hollywood, the film colony dons its best and attends amid a blaze of flashlights. Here are some notables.

Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe Daniels;

SNOW ALSO FELL—Carolyn Fisher granted no quarter to her victim, Helen Bogar, both Chicago girls, as the two frolicked in the snow (at last!) in Lincoln park, Chicago.

or. "SHOOTING" RUTH JUDD—When it's recess time for jurymen and others in the Ruth Judd trial at Phoenix, Ariz., cameramen are busy doing a little "shooting" of their own

WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE—AND NOT A PAINTING—One of the high spots of the official film made for the bi-centennial celebration of the birth of George Washington shows the crossing of the Delaware in the ice. Ellsworth Woods, playing the part of Washington, is seen leading the forces of the Continental army across the river on the night of Dec. 25, 1776, to surprise the British and capture Trenton, N. J. The film differs from the well known painting of the event in one respect— thejilm has the correct flag for the period.

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{

YL DUCE ATOP HIS HORSE—Premier Benito Mussolini, probably the most photographed man in the world today, i3 shown above in Rome atop his horse in full national militia uniform.

SOVIET TROOPS—The old days when mention of the "Bed army" brought visions of undernourished, ifl-clad soldiers have passed. Here's a 'specimen de-' tachment of modern Soviet troops snapped during a drill in Mos&>w.

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, anti-Semitic agitators here to broadh cast an appeal over the government wireless station to boycott. Jewish merchants and Jewish products. . The appeal for a boycott, followed a concert by the academic! istudents.

t.

ty Treasurer of llougrf^s County, Tan the Cth day of November, 1J929; that plaintiff alleges there is nowtiue the plaintiff oil said tax lien the sum of $312.07 with interest at 12 per cent on' 5110.1* from No^ wmlier 6, 192!); on $22.3G from May 10.

1930:: on SS5.S9 from Julyy 15,, 1930::on S ?18(iS ffroin..May,21, M 2 1 1 9 3 1and d on $7UO ?18.(iS ,1931,. $7o.U 3,«a from July 15.

11)31, with 10per pe . . . . tog-ether _ 4 '' said. jidi • amountt as attorney's t t ' tees, t centt • of costs <xt; suit ar.d the sum of $3.00 l o r i e demption! notice fees.

• .

'-".":" l'lamtiff prays that; a decree be entered fixing the amount tine Mm ns a lien upon said real'estnte together -with the amount due for attorney's fees, .redemption notice fees s»u*I the costs, ami it hat upon the-default -at- payment of such amounts found due lam -within thirty days from '-Ante of T • ) such.: flecr«\ that said real estate may be Jan-! gold'to satisfy the same nml, costs- of suit nuti sale, and that said defending s and all persons claiming, -by, throus;li or -under them, or any of them, be excluded"from and' foreclosed Of any y and all iuterest,,

Wauchope Lauds Practical Benefits of Zionism ;; H

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••».•••••,#*•,

1932 before aiidT^ourt an tlie " 13th' day at February, 3032. and that if they rail to appear -it said Court un the s;iid 13th d:i> of February. 1032, at a o'clock A. M., to contest rite'probate;'of snid will, tbe Court may allow and probate said will JUKI jrraut admiiiistrattoa of said estate to linns F. Uecse..:Val J. Peter und Marshall Dillon orsome other suitable person and proceed to n 'settlement thereof.

- ••:••• BEYCB ClUWPOBD,

l-a2-32-3t. '

County Judge.

hraskn. jitiii sh.-ill confirme until J y 1st. li)."it>. It.s hishpst amount of Indulitedness vlisill not exceed two-thirds of its c:ipit:il stiH-k. TUe affairs of the corporation shall Oo administered l>.v a Boanl of IJire<"tors. which. iinK-ss otherwise fixed by the l>.v-lnws, shall be two in number, who shall be elected Jit the annual meeting to be helil on I lie Kccoml \Wdnesday in January of e:ich year. The Hoard shall eiect from this 'm.-nber :i J'resident. V'ice-l'resident. Secretary and Xroasuror. The Articles of Incorporation may lie amended nt any regular meeting of tlie stockholders or at any special meetiiiK Milled for that purpose, after 30 days notice o£ such proposed amendment in writing hns Iweu mjiiltd to all stockholders and upon a "ot« of the o\vnerS of ^Avo-Hiircls of the capital" stock. The corimrjition shall have a seal.

Date'l October 23rd, W"A. • MORKiy ROSOFP, JACOB ROSOFF. 1-22-32-4t.

FHABENBliKO, STALMASTKK i BKBEU j London.—The ; practical I \ benefits . 650 Omaha National Bank Bids. ous living for the benefit of the' Jew-; which. the. Zionist movement has ish.poor and unemployed,, by thebrought to Palestine ar^ /landed laf.

NOTICE OP SALE In the District Court of Douglas Connty, •TJniori of Orthodox Rabbis" a t : their 1jhe Palestine High ConiSaig^ioner; in Nebraska: •• annual convention here.

"• '•' \ iile'ttier addressed "to.*Kej. jAnjglo-fcion!-By., virtue, of a decree and order of .sale Eugene Meyer Heads issued out of the District Court of Doug: i s t Federation,: making-; ii • c|^ar • : that' las County. Nebraska, ami in pursuance iPassoyer Parcels to ' Reconstruction Finance of EM id decree of said Court in an action his.views are the;result;jo^lpersopal (herein indexed at Appearance Docket No. Russia Through Hias r J Washington.—Eugene Meyer, chair.impressions of a tour- \6i\ ifihfch: '•. of 277, nnd a t Page No. 318. wherein IMtitip M. Klutz nick is plaintiff nnd Nebraska FKAUENBCRG, STAIMASTEB « BEBER man of the Federal Reserve Board, * New York.—Matzoth and Passover : t h e •; c o u n t r y . ' • : - . . : - ; ? ; : - ; • i:.':' i • i '• • ]• rights, title to, estates in, or liens.upon the Goldstein will :said :real estate.

Securities Investment Corporation is de• . -''.'••'650 Omalm Nationnl Hunk Bide. mmittetid was appointed, by President Hoover, -food packages may be sent to Soviet Sir Arthur states that he:; was im;S-3Tjfp;-'iuid each of-jou are required to an- fendant, the undersigned will lit 10 o'clock ' chairman of the 200,000,000 Recon- Russia by American relatives through pressed by the strength and ideal;- speak bW j"How "Apply the Ten Com- ssre*t said petition .011 or before the 29th A. M. on the 15th day of February, 1032, NOTICE .BY PritLJCATION ON PETInt the Eiist fronf door of the Douglns da j * of Febrnary?,- 3932. ' ? ' TION FOB SETTLEMENT OF FINAI. the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- ism impelling the Zionist movement mandments Today." struction Finance Corporation.

County Court House of the City of Oma^j U M. HIGHAKDS,.

ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT grant Aid Society of America, in and b y the fine appearance and" Cantor A. Sivowitz and the choir By. Fradenburg, Stalmaster & JJeber, ha. Douglas County, Nebraska, sell nt In the County.Court-oT Douglas County.

Dedicate $700,000 • .;•>; • ' . His" Attorneys. ' piiljilic nuction to the highest bidder for Nebraska. accordance with an arrangement con- cheerful outlook of the colonists with will lead the services. cash the following descrilted property, nil In the matter of (lie estnte of Emaimel Reform Temple cluded with the Soviet government. , MOSSKT. GROMISSkr * represented ns stock of the Fidelity Old VakR. Deceased: "?"'.-. "' V A N C J B ; A t t o r n e y s • ' >' ;•••••-• I/ine Insurance Corporation, n Nebraska NextWeek All persons interested in said matter nre St. Louis.—The new $700,000 Shaare The Passover food packages willbs whom he spoke. corporation, the certificate numbers of said hereby 337 O m a b s N a U t n a l B a n k notified that on the 7th day of Rabbi Goldstein -will speak on "Do Emeth Temple was dedicated with sent into Soviet Russia from Riga, jFirst Zionist Body stock and the number of shares repre- January, 3032, Sam JJpbur filed a petition Children Owe Their " Parents Any- NOT1CE OF AMENDMENT -TO THE sented by each certificate being set out in said County Court, praying that his impressive ceremonies here last week under arrangements similar to, those in Guatemala OF IXCOKPOKA'1'ION OF I as fellows; final administration nccount filed herein thing2" at the services next week. LA&TICLES it- the presence of leaders of the regarding the transmission of ordin;ASSOCIATED ENGLISH. CLUBS OF No. 1200 for 1Q96 shares; No. 1201 for be settled ami allowed, and that lie be ; Guatemala, C. A.—The .first or• A^iiKlUCA.'•' ' " " ST4 shares; No. 1202 for 1037 sharps: No. discharged from tils trust ns executor nml community. ary food packages.

• ganization of a Zionist' body in Notice is hereby given thnt at the annual: 1303 1203 for fcjr 1005 10D5 shares: No. No. 1204 120* for for 985 that a hearing will be-had on snid peti, , Junior Society : meeting of the Associated English Clubs of shares; N No. 12051 5 for f 9«7 shares; e ; No. 1200 tion before saia Court on the (>th day of "American Hebrew" Guatemala was formed here, and Rosenwald Gifts Totaled •- • •• held on the 4th day of Jaunnry; for 8* shares;.No. 1 1207 2 7for 570 570 shaTes; February, 1932, and that if you fail to t h e . Junior Society will hold a _,-_,. .__ which meeting all stockholders No^gO fox Shares; 1200 for D92 nrpear before said Court on the said )!th ox»42 42 S r e ; No.. 1 will be known as the "Maguenr"Poor'Fish Night" at the Center Were?

Acquires "Jewish Tribune" present ami voted, the ^Articles of Rhares; No. 1210 2 for f 8OC> 8OC hshares; NNo. 211 1211day of. .February. 1032, at 0 o'clock A. M., In Excess of §70,000,000 David." were" amended by unani- for 897 shares; No. 1212 for 863 shares: and contest said petition, the Court may New York.—The "American Henignt. The affair prom- Incbrporatiou Chicago.—The gifts made by Julius mous vote us follows: - ' No. 1213 tor 912 shRWs; No. 1214 for 838 grant the prayer of said petition, enter brew," a t a sale held by the referee Rosenwald, the late Jewish .philan- Solution of Jewish K<O,>r-.-. : ARTICLE II. - . ' • • • - " shares; Na. 1215 for 910 shares; No. 1210 a decree of .heir«hip, and make such other ises originality.

Tfte=»bject and general purpose of the for 'SOS shores; No. 1217 for 043 shares;; and further orders, allowances nnd dein bankruptcy, acquired the "Jewish thropist, total in excess of. ^O.OQO,- Economic Problem in Russia business of this corporation is to conduct 5fo." 121S for «32 shares; No. 1219 for 6H3 crees, 'ns to this Court may seem proper, Tribune," which suspended publica- 000, i t was estimated by Edwin ,R. a school,•iboth . by residential and exten- ShRres: No- 1220 for «J4 shares: No. 1221 to the end that all matters pertaining to nf, Purim Ball jjnethodff of teaching, and -instructing for 503 shares; No. 1222 for 008 shares; estate way be finally settled and detion several months ago, i t was an- -Embree, president of the: Rosenwald Moscow.—The time is approaching Tlte second Annual Purim Ball will sion?

In alisSBBiecfs; to wrif6; publish and sell N>. 1223 for S33 shares; No. 1224 for 1001 termined. i; the economic problem of the ; nounced by David A. Brown, pub- Foundation. text -.material* and to do all things incifehares; No. 122o tot 569 shares; No. 122(1 BltYCE CItAWFOUD, i Soviet Si R i will ill be b comrij be given by the Women's Auxiliary dental and necessary to .the carrying oat for S<K shares; No. 1227 for S84 shares': 3ews in Russia lisher of the "American Hebrew."

County Judge. iat -the;Jv:C. <3.tm Sunday, March a furtherance of the purposes of this cor- No. 1228 for 883 shares: No... 1229 for 883 l-15-31-3t I>let&y solved, declares the "Ernes'* Dakota Town Bars .

This is the fourth publication which 27, for the benefit of the building poration. shares: No. 1230 for 882 shares: No. 1231 SHOTWELl, MO\SKV, CHODIXSKX l a a lengthy article. .< . for 891 shares; No. 1232 for 890 shores; ARTICLE III. the "American Hebrew" has absorbed "Merchant of Venice'* :, ~ % ..'..' . : • ' . • and VANCE fund. Members and their friends are The principal otttce and place of busi- No. 1233 tor 642 shares; No. 1234 for 800 ' >S5 'OiiMlia Nat'l Bank Bldgr. since its foundation 53 years ago. .Grand Forks, N. D.—Shakespeare's - ''The paper analyzes .the Jewish re- urged to set this date aside for this ness shares: No. 1235 for 603 shares: No. 1231! of this corporation shall be located NOVICE OF ADMINISTRATION i ia the City of Omaha, Douglas County, for 568 shares; No. 1237 for «O2 shares; These publications were the "Jewish "lVIerchant of Venice" will, be elimin- construction-work' rhd "concludes that event.

- • < - , , • .In'the.

County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, and the corporation shull have No. 1238 for 598 shares; No. 1239 for 004 Nebraska.

Messenger," the "Hebrew Leader," ated from the curriculum of the high the present Jewish colonization and the right and power to do business in all shares.

In the matter of the estate of Bertha industrialization activities are in the Also, one certain surplns note in the Alpirn, Deceased. states, and in foreign countries, and to "The Reformer" and "Jewish Lead- school here. chances are, that "wherever you are, establish and maintain branch offices in sum of J4.C43.2S made and executed by All persons interested in Bnid estate right direction and vrill soon bring er."

Refuse Sale of the Conservative Casualty Insurance Com- lire hereby notified thnt a petition has countries. he will see you. It's part of the new such states and about a condition where there will pany to the Nebraska Investment SecuriA T l C i IV. been, filed in said Court alleging that said Kosher Food Sundays K Kof the Vauthorized cap- ties Corporation dated December 24, 1929. deceased policy of the American Jewish Com- The total amount Deiches Named to died leaving no Inst will and Baltimore.—A move by city coun- be no specific Jewish economic prob- mittee—to get closer to its constitu- ital stock of this corporation shall IK and Signed by Rees Wilkinson, President, praying for administration upon his cstntr, Education Board lem. and H. E. Benzel, Secretary, such sale to Fifty Thousand Dollars (£K),O0U.0OJ, dividond that a hearing will be had on snid cilman Daniel Ellison to permit the ency. ed into two thousand shares (2.OU0) of the satisfy the Judgment, liens and encum- petition before said court on the flth day : New York.—Maurice Deiches was sale of kosher meats on Sunday More "Brown Houses" brances in said decree set forth and to par ralue of Twenty-live Dollars <!f25.0O) of February, 1032, nnd thnt if they fail But doiv't let Waldman just talk each; and such stoc-K may be .paid ior in satisfy all costs accrued and accruing «o appear at said appointed by Mayor W a l k e r t o mem- was turned-down by the.council afCourt on the said <lth to you about serious problems alcosts, all as provided for in said decree.

Prague.^-Eniu]ating the Nazis of cash, goods, wares and .merchandise, or day of February, 1032. (it 0 o'clock A. M. bership on the Board of Higher Edu- ter it approved an ordinance liberalboth, services performed on behalf ot the Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this 13th to contest said petition, the Court may Germany, /the National: .Socialist hough; he•- lmows-fhow to' Jalk on corporation, or any. part; of; same, and day of January, 1932. cation. . •:••> . ' ;;; ; .-..-• . grant the same and grant administration izing the Sunday blue laws. these themes, as tew c.anl But there when issued, shall be fully paid and nonparty in Czecho-Slovakia announced of said estnte to Abmhnm -C. Alpfm or PHILIP M. KLCTZXICK. Mr. Deiches fills the.vacancy left —— some other suitable person and proceed to 1-15-32-4L a decidedly mp^inmanistic vein assessable. » its plan to build two "Brown a settlement thereof. by the death of Moses J. Stroock. the assent in writing of the hold'to tapers"With Houses," one in Prague and t h eto him—if you fcesr how of sixty (60%) per'cent of all the cap- SHOTTVELL, MONSKT, GRODIKSKX tt BIIYCE CKAWFOIin, : Rabbis Ask Rich Jews those resources. .•:, '. , ~ \ ".. '. ital stock of. the -corporation issued and l-15-31-3t.

County Judge.

VANCE. Attorneys. other in Aussig. or pursuant to the rotes given NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF "M. I recall. WaldmaQ once winding^ up In person' or"" by to Sacrifice for Poor b "" b stockholders t k h d proxy'' by SHOTWELl,, MOKSKY. GKODINSKY ft J. MEAT COMPAK1V Fatalities in a discussion of the theme "whether holding at least sixty <80%) per cent 6f NOTICE New' York.—Rich Jews, whose Government Wireless, and VANCE IS HEBEBY GIVEN thrit the the issned aad^ outstanding stock of the 7S7 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. undersigned, pursunnt to the laws of NeHonoring Rebbe religion has been '-on the. whole a wives and daughters enjoy luxury, for Nefarious Purpose corporation, which is represented and vot- braska, have formed a corporation known NOTICE OF A1>SII>*ISTBATION Warsaw.—Two Jews succumhed good or an evil influence. Waldman ed' upon in-person ortoyproxy at a meet- as "M. & J. Meat Company," having its In the County Court of Douglas County, were asked to sacrifice their luxuriViljia.—The radio was utilized by lug specially called for that purpose or at principal place of business in the City of Nebraska. . finally won the' case for religionby and seven were injured in the presan annual meeting, the board of directors Omalm. The objects for which this corIn the matter of the estate of Abraham shall have the power - and--authority .-to poration is formed nre, to maintain and I. Kulakofsky, Deceased. sure of a crowd estimated at 6,000, pointing out that if it. had not been sell; assign, transfer,' convey or "otherwise a market for the purchase, sale, All persons interested in said estate aro which gathered at the station to bid for the church, we would not have the dispose, of the .property and assets of the operate delivery, disposition and defiling in, at hereby notified thnt ft petition hns been as an entirety or going con- wholesale and retail, either or both, of nil filed in said Court alleging that said defarewell to the Gerer Rebbe upon delicious Benedictine liqeurs—an in- "corporation cern, ou such: terms 'and conditions as the and' every kind and variety of food sup- ceased died leaving no Inst will nnd prnyvention of the Benedictine monks. his departure for Palestine. board of directors shall detmifit,right and plies and kindred products and commod- ing for administration upon his estnte,

United States

I

Other Countries

j

Fifty Per Cent Cut for Jewish Orphans

IS TO

ELECTRIC COOKING

- "Warsaw.—A 50 per cent reduction in its subvention to the Jewish" Orphans'organization and the Toz, Jewish Health Society, was ordered^ by the Ministry of Labor. ' Reasons of economy were offered as an explanation, for this drastic step.

Legal Notices FKADEX'BtlRC, TEtt-*. BEBEB, T DOERH P. M. KUTZNICK, O. T. 859 Omaha National Bank Bide, rid the Distict Court, of Douglas County,

just, either for cash or bonds, or shares of capital stwrk -of—any- corporation or cor-: •porattQns,..or..for aay kind or. .species of, property or. obligation of property or obligation of securities; - • ' ... .: '-'-. AKXICtE YII. • - . . . .

The affairs bf^the corporation shall be ndmiiiistered By. a Board of: Directors, which shall consist of not.less, than three nor. more than" seven members, as provided in the by-taws, all of whom shall be •eWcteiT by -the stockholders i a the manner provided by the by-lawSi at their an•noal meeting. The Board - of. Directors shall promptly- upon their election select from their niunber a President, Vice-Pres-

ities; to acquire, hold, lense, nliemite, en- and that a hearing will bo had on snM cumber and otherwise "dispose of renl es 7 petition before said court on the (!th dny tateor any interest or estate in the fame, of February, 1932, and thnt if they fnil to the extent, necessary in the oper.-ition to nppe.tr at sni<3 Court on the snid Oth •of its business* and to borrow monpy njiA day.of February, 1032, nt !• o'clock A. M. eiecate' evidences of indebtedness therefor.' to'coutesc srticl. petition, the Court jnny The-authorized capital stock is SltUWO.ttO, grant the same and grant administration all of which shall be common stock nnd of said -estsiU' to J. Hnrrv Kulakofsky nnd when issned sbnll be fully paid nnd non- lteubcu W. Natelson or sonic other suitassessable. The corporation shall com- able person and proceed to a settlement mence business upon the filing of tbethereof.

Articles of Incorporation" it» the office of BRT-CE CHAWFORP, the County Clerk of Douglns Couuty, Ne- l-15-31-3t.

County Judge.

To Florence Holtlen ftnd -—r'Holden, first And real riame-_ unfe-aowrn,^ her husband, Margaret H. ^JCaySSr > tCni Nay lor, first and realgar""" " ' eirt •an'd"Secfetaty>TreagBTer.-- Any two band, Doreeh [Cfo: - these these offices; offices; excepting excepting'those of .Presi.PresiUnusual of~ those of first and: dent and" Vice-president, may" be held by Claim band, LU same person.

-' . ter, first jmd; reai^nanre wnknotm, „ „ ih'e ASSOCIATKD ENGLISH CL.0BS OF Warsaw.—An unusual case was husband^-; and , alt_ persons having or AMERICA. . _ : a thous- claiming nny interest in the Jfollowing deaired in court here j

By R.-E.-Webster, President. scribed property..to'-wif: ••*:• •••---; • -•-:--'. 1,.,-A. Botti, Ssecretary. and Jewish artisans,; JmSritbers of a ' The North: l-2_of_,Xot 16 in Block 17, Witbess: S." MarquarSC" '.

1 co-operative, were each made liable, Hanseom place , an ndditioiirto the.Qity l 2 9 3 2 4 t " Omaha, Douglas County,"Nebraska, as individually for a clainr;ipi 500,000 of surveyed, platted and recorded: JIAX FBOMK1N, Attorney zlotys, when one of their number, - -Notice is hereby civen that on the 21st Peters Trust Bids. of Jannary, 1932.. Charles M. Kichards M. Surtiv, against whom the claim day filed his petition and "commenced !in fiction OF ARTICLES OP INCORPOwas originally entered, was unable to in the District Court-of Douglas County, NOTICE RATION OF ROXY INCORPORATED. Nebraska. Docket 2S1, Page against pay it.

Notice is hereby siren that the underthe above named defendants and others, incorporators have 'Caused t«- be Several hundred of th'e defendants the object and prayer of •which petition is signed filed in the office of the Secretary of SState to foreclose a tax lien for $312.07 on the were present in court to fight the following described property. to-Tvit: The of the State of .Nebraska and in the office of the County Clerk, .of the Connty of North 1-2 of Lot 1G in Block 17, Hanseom case.

Place, an Addition to the City of Omnhn, Douglas and State of Nebraska, Articles DouKlns County, Nebraska, as surveyed-, of Incorporation of Koxy Incorporated. , platted ' and ^recorded, certificate of which Said Article* provide as follows: i Tne namo" pt- the .CdrporatT6n Is iras^dellvered to the plaintiff by the CounBoxy Incorporated; '' -•- . ; . ' • • • ' .'"• Prague—Ten ^ Jewish. communities 2. The principal plate-of transacting the business of the Corporation is tne'City: have been1 dissolved in Czecho-Sloof Omaha, County" of IHJuglas. vakia Vdiiring: the last five months, 3. The-general narnfe ot the; business to be transacted is to maintain and operowing to the decrease in the Jewate a resrantarit, pool and billiard-pafelor. ish population. . •" and to'operate a general retail establishACCESSORIES, ment for the buying and selling of merAll the dissolved communities for-; chandise to'tne general public, and to own, merly functioned in Bphefaua where lease, sell, mortgage real or personal prop-' erty in connection with or necessary for a large • emigration • -- of ' Jews has ." J2051 Fatnara—AT. 5524 the conduct of said business. taken place in recent years.

4. The authorized capital stock of the Corporation shall be $10,000.00, divided' into 100 shares of a par value of -|1100.00 each. '' ,'. . ' ; 5. -The' existence of the Corporationshall begin on the filing of a copy of its Articles of Incorporation with: the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and (Continued from- Page. i.i shall continue for a period of pO years. ; AND : 6. The highest amount of indebtedness r e l i e f . -_..••-;:: ^v/- ."; to which this Corporation BhalL. at any - Andt" as-you might expect, after time be subjected shall not exceed twothirds of its capital stock. . : this relief came,7'there came further 7. The bnsiness of the Corporation shall; news. Two calls from the Civil be conducted by a Board of two Directors AT ALL GROCERS to be selected from the stockholders. The Service—one for teaching English to Directors from their number shall elect a; foreigners, and then a call to read Made by President, Vice-President, Secretary and: Treasurer. Any Director may hold one proof at one of the state institutions or more of the offices.

That is why—oh account of little S. These Articles may be amended l>y a majority vote of the issued and outthings like that, that the proverb standing common stock at any regular Omaha .

Nebraska has it—It never rains but it pours. meeting or at any special meeting.

ERNEST A. MEYER. Of course, Eice never took any of IRVING CASSMAN, the Civil Service jobs.. He stuck.to " " Incorporators.

MAX FEOMKIX, Witness. writing, plays, and he is living happy ,l-29-32-4t ; :

Jewish Communities Dissolve

(One million women cook electrically] They know that electric: cookjng is^by^ar the-best, cleanest, and quickest cooking method. The S W I N G is ^electriccooking. ,". -• " Eventually you \vil| cook electrically ;. . why not N O W ? : : : - - ; : : ; - ; •••;•'. • * " - . ' . .• •

-

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•

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—Sold on Easy Terms—

*

BYiTHEWAY

"Everything for the A aU"

'Milk/ Son

Uncle Sam Laxative Food Okay Bran Flakes

fvrErenjbody

Uncle Sam Breakfast Food Company

Electric Shops

Nebraska Power 17th and Harney Ste. - 2314 M S t

World's Tallest Hotel 46 Stories High

2500 Rooms 5300 u p You will like the atmosphere at the Morrison Hotel.- All outside rooms with, bath, circulating ice water, bed- . ^ reading- lamp, : and f; 'Servidor Nearest to-stores/ j ' ' " jpteces, theatres and railroad,' Garage tacibties.

LEONARD HICKS Managing Director

ever after; ^ r . ' '::'~^.:r:/ if - "•-. "•:

| OMAHA FIXTURE AND The country as a whole "will soon have the opportunity of meeting a i SUPPLY CO. man who to me is one of the mos

THE WALDMAN TOUR

interesting figures in the world o: 5 Jewish social'.life.—I refer to Morris vA Waldman, Secretary of the American Jewish Committee, who is on a trip that's going to be quite extensive.

The extensive itinerary which is scheduled reminds me of my own early wanderings in the beginning 0 my distinguished newspaper career— and of a story in connection there with. :.. .

••; In these earlier days, I was very much disposed' to roam. Now, I might be in Fargo, North Dakot and next week,, the chances were, I would be in Denver or Omaha. ,-" Well, at any rate, one acquaint ance, so the story goes, asked th< ifather; of this columnist as to hi son's, whereabouts.

"Well, I don't exactly know Jus now," replied the pater," 'fbut then are two towns in Oklahoma that he missed."

I

HIS LIGHTER VEIN " Similarly,; Mr.vlWaldman 'plans miss few" /of th,ei;dties between New York and" the • western coast. Th

COMPLETE STORE AND OFFICE.ODTFITTERS We Occapy Over 70.000 Square Feet

Southwest Corner Eleventh and Doujrlas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 • - - Omaha, Nebr,

SHOTWEIX, MONSKT, GKODIXSKY * VANCE, Attorney*.

737 Omaha Nntl Bank Bldg.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL AD5U.NISTHATION ACCOUNT. In the Connty Court of Douglas Connty, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Turek, deceased: AH persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the ISth. day of January, 1!)32, Louis Turek filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herein be settled nnd allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust ns exeeutor and that a hearing will be had on said petition

before sairt Court on the 15th dny of

February. 1032, nnd that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said loth day ot -February, J032, at 9 o'clock A. M., nnd contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a -decree of heirship. and make such other and further orders, allowances and decrees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining, to said estate may be finally settled end determined. • ERXCE CRAWFORD, l-22-S2-St. .

County Judge.

WM. • KAAB. Attorney.

1023 City NatT Bank Bldg.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska.

In the Matter of the Estate of Theodore Rudolf Reese. Deceased.

All person* interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Orart, praying for the probate 'of a certain instrument BOW on file .In said Ccpirt, purporting to be the last hsvill and testament of said decensed, end *JI:t a hearing will be had on said petitio1

sit •: with a high rate of untere&t accruing daity. That's what

Neat, Tasty

:

. PRINTING

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TAGE 8—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932

Three Artists to i Appear in Concert

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MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent SHAARE ZION

. . Loyal Keir and Marvin Klass, representatives1 of the local A. Z. A. 'chapter in the field of debating, will speak before' members" of the B'nai Brith lodge, Tuesday evening, Febr.

2, in the Jewish Community Center.

The following committees have been announced by Mr. Morey lapi shutz,' president of the B'nai Brith, to serve for the coming year. ' Entertainment — Leon Dobrofsky, chairman, Ben Levin, Robert Sacks, Bueben:Miller, Sam Reznik, Ben Brodkey and Lester Heeger. • .. :. >.

• Publicity — Frank Margolin, chairman, Milton Bolstein, Lawrence Baron, Jack Robinson and Arthur Bergen.

•Membership—Dr. H. M. Levin, and Sam Greenstone, chairmen, M. Baumstein, M. Satin, Max Bergen, M. Seff, A. Dikel, Abe Finkenstein William Mar on, M. Lazriowich, Ben Fish, Joe ' Givot, Sovel Krueger, Louis Strongin, Max Friedman and H. Miller.

Americanization—Lester Davidson, chairman, Joe Guttjeman and Ernest J; Fribourg.

Initiation—Joe Levin, chairman, L. L.. Heeger, Edward Baron, A. H. Baron, Herman Slotsky, E. J. Fribourg and Sam Greenstone.

By-laws and Resolutions — L. S. Goldberg, chairman, Frank Margolin, Max Brodkey and: Ike Levin. ; Sick and Goodwill—Max Lasensky, chairman, I. E. Kaplan, Jack Lennon and M. Shiloff.

• Anti-defamation — E. E. Baron, chairjnan,.- Rabbi H. H. Rabinowitz, • Rabbi f. N. Lewis, A. M. Davis, E. N. jQjjieskin, Barney Baron and Leon Davidson.

A. Z. A- Committee—M. Baumstein, '. chairman, A. M. Davis, and Leon Dobrofsky.

Budget Committee—Morris Skalovsky, chairman, Eli Robinow, A. Good' " s'ite "and A... L? Pinkus. Z ^ ^ - '

Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak this evening on the subject, of "The Jewish Attitude Towards Converts."

Thursday afternoon, Rabbi Rabinowitz spoke before members of the Woman's Club on "The Jew in Modern Literature."

Wednesday evening, members of the Kadima Club met for their regular monthly meeting. The program included a discussion of "Proposed Reforms in the Calender, and the objections of the Jews," which was led

by Rabbi Rabinowitz. Moving pictures of local scenes and events which were taken by Mr. Morey Lipshutz, were also displayed at the meeting.

MT. SINAI TEMPLE Rabbi Lewis spoke Monday noon before the Rotary Club on the life of Justice Louis D. Brandeis.

Society News Over 150 attended the card party given in the social hall of Mount Sinai Temple, Wednesday evening.

The Temple Sisterhood sponsored the affair.

Mrs. Preston Heller of Chicago and Mrs. Ellis Bottigheimer and daughter Clare of Peoria, HI., guest at the home of their parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Ben Schulein are sharing honors at a number of parties.

Thursday Mrs. Herbert Marx and Mrs. L. Weinberg were hostesses at a luncheon; today Mrs. Emil Rosenstock , will be their hostess at an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. S.. Shulien will entertain at a family dinner in their honor this evening. Mrs. A. M. Davis and Mrs. A. L. Galinsky will entertain the guests at a party next week.

BANQUET PLANNEl The Fourth Annual Banquet, and meeting, given by the Federation of Jewish Social Service, will be; held Tuesday evening, February 9, at the Community Center. ; Mr. J. Kalin is the general chairman of the banquet arrangements.!

Mrs. Sam Mosow will be in charge of the menu arrangements. The general committee includes Mr. Morris Lazriowitch, Mr. Morris Skalovsky and Mr. Barney Baron.

Mrs. William Lazere and Mrs^ Jake Kalin are • city-chairmen in charge of the reservations. Mrs. R; H. Emlein will be in charge of the dining room.

Mr. Morey. Lipshutz is in charge of the publicity.

The purpose of the "banquet and meeting is to acquaint the local Jewish Community with the activities of the Federation and Community Center during the past year.

Mr. A. M. Davis, president of the federation, has urged every Jewish man and woman of the city to reserve that evening, to attend the banquet. He especially stressed the importance of sending in their resrvations at th earliest possible moment, to facilitate t i e work of the committees.

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J.CCNEWS Outstanding on the calender of the Jewish Community Center for. this week, will be the matinee dance, to be held Sunday afternoon, January 81, from 3 to 6. This will inaugurate a serie of similar dances, which promise to evoke the enthusiasm of the younger set. ' Lee Herzoff and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The affair will be held in the auditorium of the Center.

>• Word .has been received here of the announcement of ..the engagement: of Miss Sylvia Halperin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Halperin. of Des Moines, to Max Birch, son of; Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Rosenthal was elected president of the Young Judeans. at their meetings held this week. Other officers are Arnold Rosenfeld, vicepresident; Earl Wigodsky, secretary; M. Birch of; t h a t city.. ...The. wed- Bobby Marx, treasurer; Harold Lefding will be an event of early sum- kovich, sergeant at arms, and Haskel mer. • ; • ' . • , • - •••• •..• ., : • ••'; Lazere, reporter. Morris Lefkovich ; -Elaborate plans have been begun is the advisor of the club. . t y members of the A." Z. A. chapter Mrs. Morris Albert h a s returned of : Sioux City,^forthe entertainment home after.spending a week visiting The Deborah Club held, an open of eleven visiting, chapters, daring the with friends in Omaha and Lincoln. meeting for prospective members on MidrWest RegionaJ;taurnament. which Monday evening. A program which vnU be! held diiLjSicnixi City^o'n; Fber.

The Phi Epsilon T a u Sorority met included a skit by Jennie Shindler and 1g,. 13 aiidrlf-•;-; iQver 7200, visiting Wednesday .evening a t ;the home of Marcella Levich, was followed by pseinbcra aile'expected *in,yiie city at Miss Beraice Goldstein; Bunco, dancing and refreshments. ; that timfe. ': _' j ; ; i;; [•• .••The tournament "program will feaMrs. Kosler Stein, 1024 Iowa street, Miss Eva Bass has been selected ture meets in debating, basketball and was hostess t o members of the J . U. L; the advisor of the Phi Etta Phi sororatory. The Oratorical contest will Club on Wednesday evening. ority. be held at Shaare Zion Synagogue, the debating at Mount Sinai temple, Miss Delia Shiloff w a s elected The Brownie Pack is making doll and the basketball contest at the K. president of the Iota Tau Sorority a t beds, as their club project.

• their meeting held Tuesday in the C.,.hall.

Morris Lebowitz was elected to the 'The., social program will include home of Miss Evelyn Pinkus. Other tours of the city, a dance on Satur- officers are Rose Tesler, secretary; membership of the Junior Maccabee day'; evening, and a banquet on Sun- Bess Harlow, treasurer, and Evelyn club, which is under the advisorship Pinkus, specialty chairman. of Rudolph Shindler. day evening.

The local basketball team, preparMrs., M. .Wassermann of Lincoln, The' Little Theater ^gronp met on ing for that meet, defeated the A. T. McDonald team and the Morningside Miss Therese Orkin of New York Tuesday evening with Mrs. E. J.' Fri-. : freshmen team, during the past week. City and Miss Lucia Goldenberg of bourg.

Both games gave the A. Z. A. team Omaha, were guests last week a t t h e R. H. Emlein home. • • • almost one-sided scores: Loyal Kier and Marvin Klass will Lorraine Raskin, Shirley Lazere, represent the local chapter in the deCranie Hurwitz, . Marion Fishgall, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cohen, Yankbating, contest.

New officers: of the chapter, were Doris R a y Pill, Alice Pill, Lawrence ton, S.D., announce the birth of a son installed at a recent joint meeting of Slotsky, Fredele Stillman and Mina in the Lutheran,hospital. Mrs. Cohen the A. Z. A. and B'nai Brith. Morris Slotsky were among the pupils who was formerly Sara Saitlin.

Lefkovich was installed as president; appeared in a recital given by t h e Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Epstein,- SwanMarvin. Klass, vice-president; Sam Sioux City Music School Monday eve-. son apartments announce the birth of Berman, secretary;; William Mosow, ning. treasurer; Leonard Baumstein, senior a son, in the Methodist hospital..

Miss Helen and E s t h e r Marsh, 509 sgjgeant-at-arms; Morris Bernstein, janior sergeant-at-arms; Sam Epstein, Isabella, were hostesses Saturday, the. importer and Isadore Mirowitz, who Judith Club, which meets every week* : i&- the retiring president, as chaplain. at the home of a member.

JULTOBEJIOSTS ; : CATPISIRICTTOORNEY

BIRTHS

Honor Awarded to Central Graduate

IS WEIL ATTENDED

The membership also includes F e r n Shafton, Adeline Manaker, E s t h e r Miss Naomi Sacks, daughter of Mr. Weiner, ..Eva Borkin, Helen \ R a t n e r and Mrs. Sam Sacks, was given an and Rose Cherpakov. Helen liatner outstanding honor, when she was is the president. ^ awarded a broiize medal for her exMr.

DEATHS

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cellent work in American history durher high school career. Miss Sacks, is a member of the. mid-year graduating class. The award was made by the John Marshall chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. ' . Other midyear graduates of Central high school who graduated with honorable mention . include Julia and Sulamith Bereskin, Mary Edelman, Max Hurwitz, Loyal Keir, Lillian Magaaineri Mildred Plotkin and Naomi Sacks.

and Mrs. L. P r a g e r and .daugh- ing

• Over 800 attended the Palestinian ter" are guests a t the home of Mr3.

6azaar, sponsored by the various or- Prager's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . ganisations of the city, last Sunday Wolfson, 1009 South Newton street. evening, in the Community Center.

The funds realized from the bazaar will be donated to the Jewish National Fund and the Chalutzim fund.

The program included dances by Mrs. Gussie ShulMn, 48 years old, Frances Maron, songs by Jack Mer- died in a local hospital, last Monday lin, recitations by Rebecca Stillman, morning, following a brief illness. Fudances by Betty arid Jack Mosow, a neral services were held Monday afgroup of songs by Tillie Shindler, and ternoon, with Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz several violin solos by Sam Berman. officiating.

The Jewish • National * fund,; and : Mrs. Shulkin who had resided at.

Chalutzim fund chainflen' express 1514 Jones ; street, is survived by j a; through the Jewish Press; - their iapf daughter, Sadie, a son, Henry, and; precjation for the.•cooperation of. the fc#'o brothers; Bob Pearlman of ;6in&4 committees representing the organizar ha;' and Solomon; Pearlman of -NewJ tions which took.part,mjthei:arranger York City,?tf 5 . / : '•• u-.'v-.VA^ ments: They iniriude;jtt£ Junior; and Senior Hadassah,' Zionists, Mizrachi, Funeral services, .for Mrs. >Aiina iTewish" National• • Workers.' • Alliance, Bloom who died a t the home. of .her jPoale•; Zion, Women's Pioneer Club. daughter, Mrs. A. Fred in Aberdeen, r ' 'and the A.; Z. A. S.j!D., Were^held Monday afternoon,' with Rabbi Hi• H.- Rabinowitz officiating. .;..,;••. .[...

Mrs. -Bloom died Saturday, following a heart, attack.' She was 57 years n/" ' ' • : ; ' Surviving are her two daughters, 'We feed the, multitude" Mrs. A.Pred and Mrs. A. L. Weiner, W& Tasty! Fboils ]-y. and one son, Lewies of New York ~

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Hadassah Bazaar \.»jTuesday, March 22, is the date set by |the Senior Hadassah for their annual Purim Bazaar. It will be held atfihe; Community Center. This date falls.on the day of Purim. '

Want Basket Ball Games

vThree New York artists will appear in concert, Thursday evening, February l l K a t the.Jewish Community Center, under the auspices of the National Workers Alliance. They are Victor Pecker^ Mischa Rappe'l and Madame Anna Stromberg.

The program includes folk' sbngs, and 'two, oneract plays, "The • Bridegroom" and "Der Magid." ' ' '

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Brown! to Speak ; Here January 31 Meyer Brown" of New York, Yiddish journalist and leader of the PoaleZion Hisachdus organization, will speak at the Jewish Community Center, Sunday, January 31st, at 8:30 p. m.,\on 'The Jewish Achievements in Palestine." Admisiori 25 cents. No collections. . ' The Jewish public in Sioux City is asked to come." Mr! Brown has just returned from Palestine and made a thorough study of conditions there.

Council Bluffs News

Vice President Charles Curtis and associates who joined in launching an American -Palestine. ..Cojnmrttee-,co.mr poSed of distinguished. . AuierJcaH: PRANKEL-MEYERSON statesmen for the furtherance of the The marriage of Miss Mildred Mey- restoration of the Jewish" A National erson-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Homeland, at a dinner,' Sunday iiight, man Meyerson, to "Mr. Leon Frankel, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frankel of Omaha, 'will take place Sunday afternoon, January 31, at' the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of only the immediate families.

Among the affairs given in honor Vienna.—(J. T . Al)— The Austrian of this bride-to-be; was : a luncheonAnimal Protection Society again subbridge last Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at the Hotel Fonterielle mitted resolutions'- to - the 'Austrian in Omaha, when Mrs. : H^ Fried of government and the 'parliamentary Council Bluffs and Mrs. Ben Gershun parties demanding the immediate inof Schuyler, Nebraska, were co-host- troduction'of a law prohibiting Scheesses. In _ last week^s, issue of The chita, the orthodox Jewish method, of Press, Mrs. Fried's name was omitted, through an error.

On Friday, January 22, Mrs. M. Bernstein entertained at a luncheonbridge at her home, when Miss Meyerson shared honors with Miss Anita Gluckman, a bride-to-be. Sunday afternoon Miss Toby Katelman honored Mis Meyerson at a bridge party at her home. That evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. Solomonow entertained thirty guests at a dinner, followed by bridge, at their home.

BY

F . R- K.

RENEW ANn-SCHECilTA CAMPAIGN WAUSTKIA

January 17, at the Mayflower hotel, Washington, D. C , sponsored by the Yice President, Senators William E. Borah,-/Robert ' M. LaFollettc, Jr., William H, King and others.

Left to right: Emanuel Neumann, American member World Zionist Exe-

cutive, the initiator of the American Palestine Committee; Supreme Court Justice Harlan F. Stone, Vice President'-'Curtis'; Senator 'William H. King, : Professor Fel ix ' Frankfurter, Congressman John Q. Tilson and Majority Leader Henry T. Rainey.

slaughtering animals, for food, without previously stunning the animals.

The society is organizing a campaign, to press its objectives and has already arranged a series of mass meetings for this purpose.

The organization demands that shops 'selling meat slaughtered ac-. cording to the Jewish ritual display special signs. This is regarded as designed to aid the boycott campaign against the Jews.

B a g h d a d R. R. _-•• Jerusalem—Lack of. funds is likely to prevent the realization of the project to build, a railway connecting Haifa with .Baghdad.

There will be no. interruption, however, in the laying of the pipe line to Haifa, work : on. which is scheduled to begin in Baghdad in March.

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Rabbi Frederick- Cohn will review "The Writings of Unamuno," a Spanish philosopher,: next Tuesday afternoon, February 2,-at the.Hotel Chieftain. This series isjjpen" to the public

No' Funds for Haifa-

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EKako ©f $rei"

The Ladies'-Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah-will-hold a-meeting next Wednesday afternoon, February. 3, at the synagogue.

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th© latost typo Tires and tubes

The Council Bluffs Agndas Achim Society will hold a meeting next Thursday evening, February 4, at the Eagles' Hall.

LOW

Plans are being -made for the annual linen shower and bridge party to be given by the Council Bluffs chapter of the Senior Hadassah on Wednesday afternoon, February 10, at the Chieftain Hotel. Reservations ma3T be made by calling Mrs. M. Yudelson.

19SI FRtCES

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NEGOHAHONS FOR IMPORTATION OF MAHOTH DROPPED New York—(J. T. A.)—The negotiations between the'Maneschewitz Company and the Am-Deruta Transport Corporation for the sending of matzoth for Passover, into' Soviet Russia fell through, it was confirmed by representatives of both organizations.

••-.'• Leo Broches, representing Am-Deruta, stated that following represenitations to the Soviet government in Moscow, it found it impossible to withdraw from its original condition that the Maneschewitz Company -guarantee the importation. x>f a minimum of 2,000,000 pounds of matzoth

by March 15th, to which the Maneschewitz Company could not agree.

Explaining the dropping of the negotiations, Max Maneschewitz said that thfr Soviet authorities desired a bond in the amount of between $750,000 and $1,000,000 be placed, with it by the Maneschewitz company as a guarantee that the minimum of 2,000,000 lbs. of matzoth would be shipped into the Soviet Union..

In. view of the very short period left before the expiration of the time limit and the fact that a number of other organizations have received permission to send matzoth to Soviet Russia, his company could not undertake to guarantee the minimum sum, Mr. Maneschewitz stated. The matter will b e dropped at present, he stated 1933.

The plan if carried through would have carried the Soviet Government's guarantee to deliver the matzoth packages to their destinations or else refund the company for their nondelivery.

The Deep Rock basketball team, formerly- the U. S. Oils,, of Omaha, would like to schedule a game for Pollute Wells the Hear future with some Jewish Czernowitz—The wells in the Jewquintet in : Sioux City. Write George ish village - of Beroraet, Bukowina, Klein, Jewish Community Center, were polluted by peasants in ^n efOmaha. ; .

•• • ' • . ; ' ; fort to embarass the government.

Trssdc-Sa

Good Oerd! .

Tsrcj

M.

**L^rA%

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DAVID HOBERMAN O

11 P. M. ROAD SERVICE T} ebr.

Cor. 17th" and .Capitol Ay«v _ • Omaha* Nebr.

Phone AT. 642Z BKOS., Proprietors