June 17, 1932

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IIS Seconci-CUiss Mnll PoEtottlre nt Oinnhn. Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1932

^ A c t of March 3.1879

COMMITTEE TO •'"" AID PALESTINE DEVELOPMENT American Organization Is Headed by Judge Mack and L Brodie

abotinsky Advises German Jewry to Form Self-Defense Paris.—(J. T. A.)—Vladimir Jabotinsky, president of the World Zionist Revisionist Union, in an address elivered here^ called for vigorous self-protection on the part of German Jewry.

The only possibility for German ewry against the Nazi onslaught, according to Jabotinsky, is to organize the 40,000 Jewish youth, now in sports clubs, for self-defense.

Fifty. Jewish youths could easily repel the" attack of two hundred hooligans on the Jewish quarters, the Revisionist leader stated.

Jabotinsky asserted that Hitler's troops consist of poor fighters, but good pogromists. ' Self-defense is. the only recourse left for German Jewry, he asserted, because counter propaganda against Hitler's colossal incitement against the Jews cannot- be carried out successfully.

Vol. IX—No. 20

on Haifa Harbor FIRST JORDAN Nazis Would Bar JEWISH COMMUNITY Work GERMAN PLANS to Be Finished in 1933 Jews from City Work in Vienna CENTERS MAINTAIN POWERHOUSE FOR CULTURAL IN PALESTINE THEMSELVES WELL ANTI-SEMITISM Haifa.—(J. T. A.)—The Haifa harbor construction will be completed by the spring of 1933, it was learned here.

The completion will be celebrated Executives at Convention Satis- with impressive ceremonies in the High Commissioner Throws the presence of the Prince of Wales and Switch Setting Station fied, Considering Economic the rulers of neighboring lands, it Into Action Handicaps is understood.

Simultaneously a large trade ex- Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The first Asbury Park.—(J. T. A.)—"Driven Jordan Power House at Jisr was into a defensive position by present hibition will be held. opened with impressive ceremonies conditions, our Jewish community attended by the High Commissioner centers have maintained themselves of Palestine, Sir Arthur Grenfell with great fortitude and courage," Wauchope; Emir Abdullah of TransMaurice Bisgyer, outgoing president jordania, Jewish representatives and of' the National Association of Jewother high government officials. ish Center executives, told the asThe High Commissioner lauded sociation's annual convention.

Pinchas Rutenberg, head of the PalDr. Charles S. Bernheimer, of New estine Electric company, which, is unYork, was elected to the presidency, dertaking the electrification of Palesto succeed Bisgyer.

Bisgyer pointed out * that not a William Alberts Is in Charge of tine, for persisting in his undertakiing, despite the economic difficulsingle center has closed down in the One-Day Camties which beset him. past year. He issued a call for the paigf He stressed the benefit to town establishment of a social justice commission, and a resolution was passed Palestine Flower d|y will be held and country of the power and light

New York.—(J. T. -A.)—The creation of an organization devoted .to and equipped for the encouragement and sponsorship" of, undertakings intended to accelerate the economic development of Palestine was announced by a group headed by Israel B. Brodie and Eobert Szold. ^ The new organization, which is known as the; American Economic Committee for Palestine arid Which is being incorporated as an independent, non-profit-making entity, constitues the execution in America of the first part of'the economic program adopted last summer by the Zionist Congress for the. mobilizato that effect. tion and utilization of the Jewish locally this coming* Sunday. All The executives expressed their workers will meet fet the Jewish capital and man power available -in opinion that while - they believe es- Community Center at ]9 a. m., includthe Diaspora for the rebuilding" of sential economics in administration ing volunteers from the various Palestine. of center work, they view with dis- Omaha Zionist organizations.

All The immediate task of the Amerifavor curtailments that will impair who wish to join in; the work are can Economic Committee- for PalNew York.—(J. T. A.)—The He- the usefulness and possibly the con- invited to be at tiie tCente** Sunday estine will be the stimulation and morning. » direction of a continuous and in- brew Union College School for tinuance of certain activities. creasing flow of investors and well Teachers will be discontinued owing "Hundreds of Jewish Community William Alberts is chairman of planned and well managed invest- to lack of funds to maintain the in- Centers in the United States have the Flower day, aided by Tobye ments into Palestine in order that stitution, it was announced by Dr. served as unifying factors in their Steinberg and Dr. O. Belzer. the constant growth of the Jewish Julian Morgenstern, president of the respective communities, and have The proceeds ;_re used for the community of Palestine may afford Hebrew Union College, at the gradu- helped to cement the diversified ele- benefit of the Jewish National ments and groups in the population Fund's soil redemption and reclamagreater and greater opportunity for ation exercises of the school.

The Hebrew Union College and the for common civic, social- and educa- tion program in the Holy Land. employment.

The local J. N. F. feroup is in reIt was also announced that the Union of American Hebrew Congre- tional ends," Dr. Mordecai Soltes ceipt of a letter from the national committee has established in New gations had contributed more than told the group.

York and in - Tel - Aviv two offices they had undertaken in order to Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner of headquarters stating that on acthrough which^ the. committee will maintain the school, but it was im- Cleveland, in addressing the conven- count of the . decline in the value mobilize the capital and man power possible to continue, Dr. Morgen- tion, called for reconstruction of Jew- of the English pound, the Fund ish values, religious, social and econ- gains about 20 per cent on all monies and arrange _ for their utilization in stern said.

The school has been functioning omic He stated that it is inevitable transmitted.

Palestine. Both economic bureaus that ere long many of the over two have already been opened and are for nine years.

In issuing the appeal for the million Jewish people residing in Flower day, Robert Szold, of New now functioning.. . . . . .

New York wll be forced to seek York, national chairman of adminisThe committee, is composed of their livelihoods. tration of the Zionist organization, Amel-iean Jewish business and pro- Council Has New stated: fessional men and- is headed by Executive Secretary "Land is the basis ©f all our efJudge Julian W. Mack as honorary forts in Palestine. The expansion chairman, and Mr. Brodie as chairNew York.—(J. T. A.)—Mrs. Mary of our land possessions in Eretz man.

G. Schonberg of New York City was Israel is a most vital necessity for The committee offers its general appointed to jthe. position of execuour colonizacontinued progress Bervice to the public-free of charge tive; secretary of the National Countion work., All Zi and Jewish cil of Jewish Women at- a meeting groups are united *-- -Conviction, of- the executive committee -and the appointment has been ratified by the Chicago, HI.—(J. T. A.)—"Should as recent events and developments board of directors. an institution which is posing as a have proven. The Jewish National Mrs. Schonberg brings to her new settlement, but in reality is a mis- Fund has already redeemed over position professional experience in Bion, and fails to disclose its identity, 320,000 dunams, and on this precious both Jewish and civic life, over a be allowed to use the Boy Scouts of soil many of our settlements are twenty-five year period in the fields America as a means for its mis- firmly established. The Jewish National Fund must be enabled to inof education, industry, general civics sionary work?" and government and housing.

This is the question which is be- crease its land possessions speedily Jewish Democrat to Win Unless ing asked by the committee on. mis- and in large'measure."

FLOWER DAY BY LOCAL ZIONISTS TO BE HELD SUNDAY

HEBREW UNION SCHOOL TO BE DISCONTINUED

an Upset Is Recorded

jjorga Attempting Chicago.—(J. T. A.)—Unless the Anti-Semitic Party unexpected happens, the next governor of Illinois; will be Judge Henry , Bucharest.—(J. T. A.)—An atHorner, "Democratic cartaitfate for/ tempt is • now being made to form govemor,-*who is expected in all a united anti-Semitic party composed political circles to be elected Illinois' of the, Cuzists\ and the Iron Guard, chief executive ' at ttie ! f Ndvember under '' the ' leadership of formerelection. He is opposed by Len Premier Jorga, in connection with Small, Republican, who i has < been the forthcoming elections. : governor of;'Illinois four,.times., :; ; : Professor' 'Jorga, it; is understood, The judged Ms ~'< a native* son of the initiative in Illinois being the member of. a is personally jtaking r piioneer family. He was born in effecting; ;such • a union. Professor.

Chicago 53 years ago and was ad- Cuza, it: is ; stated, is unwilling to Iron Guard. mitted to the bar in 1899. He has collaborate; -with: the : Unless!

Professor Cuza capitulates, aeen active in public affairs' ever which is considered most unlikely, since the turn of the century.

Professor; Jorga will j have ;to reThe unique distinction of being in nounce his hopes of creating a large an elective office—judge of the Pro- and strong party, and instead join bate Court of Cook county; in which the Cuzist League with which he office he is serving his fifth con- was formerly .affiliated. , secutive term—and never having the breath of scandal connected with his administration of that post in Judge Homer's. The Probate Court of Cook county is the largest in Philadelphia.—(J. T. A.)—With tne world directed by one man. In the seventeen .years that he has about 1,000 delegates arid friends headed this judicial post, and it is coming from -virtually every part of a $200,000,000 a year business, he the cquntry, Brith Sholom, the has created ..methods of administra : youngest arid one of. the foremost tion, the court has returned a profit Jewish fraternal orders in this counof $100,000 annually over and above try, will , hold; its 27_th annual con-

Brith Sholom Conelave

sions of the Albany Park B'nai B'rith lodge of Chicago.

The entire question was brought about as a result of the activities of the Albany Park Friendship House, in reality a Baptist mission, in .a Jewish district. Jewish children of the neighborhood were invited to join the house's activities and an application was made for a scout troop. It was this application which the committee opposed. After several months delay, however, the Chicago council of the .Boy Scouts of America granted the Friendship house troop a charter.

The B'nai B'rith committee plans to fight on and if possible, have the charter revoked.

No Meeting for Fear of Disturbances Tunis.—The authorities here forbade the holding of a meeting of the Keren Hayesod, arranged by a representative of the Palestine Foundation Fund, on the ground that it may lead to insecurity and disturbances.

The prohibition of the meeting, it is stated, is due to the growing Arab hostility.

HISTORY OF JEWS OF SWEDEN IS PUBLISHED

Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—Cultural antiSemitism will be the policy of the new government, it was officially; announced by Minister of Interior Baron Wilhelm von Gayl in his address before the Reichsrat, the Federal Council.

"German culture, especially the motion pictures, the theater and the radio, must be purged of non-German elements because their, presence arouses the indignation of the nation," Minister von Gayl asserted.

The Minister's assertions are in line with the project introduced by the Nazis in the Prussian Parliament to exclude Jewish artists from the motion picture, theater and radio fields.

JUGOSLAVIA JEWRY PROFIT BY DIVISION

JEWISH NON-CITIZENS EXPELLED FROM DUCHY Luxemburg.—(J. T. A.)—Three hundred and sixty Jewish families of foreign origin, residing in the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg were ordered to leave by the authorities.

No reason was given by the authorities for its order of expulsion.

The expulsion of the Jews was ordered under a law introduced in 1920 and promulgated in 1928 which provides that all foreigners desiring to reside in Luxemburg for more than six months must apply for a permit.

The law, however, was never actually put into operation until now.

The fact that apparently only Jews are affected by the order has; given rise to the belief that anti-Semitic influences are at the bottom of it in view of the fact that the anti-Semitism has suddenly gained the upper hand here.

Belgrade.—(J. T. A.)—Rarely has a new state joined together so many different and diverse groups of the Jewish people as has Jugoslavia. It seems that of all the states which have risen out of the ruins of the old Austro-Hungarian empire, those Jews who came to be subjects under the 'artition of Jugoslavia have done jest by the exchange. The Jews in fugoslavia are no worse off, and to ;ome extent they are even better off ;han they were in the good old days if the Emperor Francis Josef, whose Jewish subjects still remember him with affection. The Jews of Jugoslavia are bound by the same affection to King Alexander of Jugoslavia.

Jugoslavia is-bounded o n one side y the Adriatic, with Italy as its nearest neighbor, on the other side by Roumania, on top by Hungary and Austria, and at the bottom by Bulgaria and Greece. By whichever frontier you enter Jugo-slavia you meet a different type of Jew, with different customs and standards of life, and to some extent also a different language.

The most important of these Communities is that in Zagreb, the capital f Croatia, and the most modern town in Jugoslavia. There are about 6,000 to 7,000 native-born Jews in Zagreb, apart from newcomers from the former Hungarian provinces, who have stablished an orthodox community of their own there. In addition to these two Communities, there is a third, consisting of Sephardic Jews.

lication of the first history of the Jews of Sweden in connection with the diary of Aaron Isaac, the first Jew to settle in Sweden.

Aaron Isaac came to Sweden in 1770 from Brandenburg and through business connections became friendly with King Gustav, the Third.

From the latter he was able to secure the right of asylum for Jews in Sweden.

The diary of Isaac, only recently discovered, has been annotated scientifically by Prof. Hugo Valentine and Abraham Brody.

The diary itself is printed in Yiddish with a Swedish translation and historical preface by Professor Valentine.

The Swedish press devotes considerable attention to the book which is referred to as an important document in Swedish history.

Turks Bar Foreigners from Certain Trades Istambul.—(J. T. A.)—The Turkish Parliament has adopted the bill prohibiting the employment of foreigners as musicians, printers, photographers, tailors, barbers, brokers, or as traders in cetain monopolies such as the spirit, tobacco, salt and :etrol trades.

Foreigners are also barred from employment as actors, officials in public utility institutions, veterinarians and chemists.

Bernice Perimeter Human "Navigators" Wins Scholarship Morris Sogolow, new physical di-

Bernice Perimeter, who graduated rector of the Jewish Community from Technical High School last Center, is highly pleased with the week, is" the recipient of a four- ever-increasing numbers who are running, expenses. •::. year scholarship to Omaha Univers- taking advantage of the facilities of During the years of his public service, Henry Horner has won an ity, for scholastic excellence.* the Center natatorium. enviable record for wisdom and fairBernice graduated with honors, reClasses are growing more popular ness as a judge, for patriotism and ceiving a gold medal. She was a daily. practical idealism as a citizen,- for letter-winner in debate, being on the executive ability as • a public servant girls' championship Missouri Valley and for humanitarianism in public, debating team and prominent in club and private relations. /:He ".is a prodebates. Besides being president of gressive throughout, but his social the Cogide Debating Society twice philosophy and viewpoint is a pracshe is a former managing editor of tical one. In the time he- has been tie Tech News and member of the in public life, he has been associated Student Council.

Berlin.—(J. T. A.) — Numerous with practically every movement : for New York.—(J. T. A.)—Benito roan inquired about the progress of In addition, she received the Praecivic betterment in Illinois.

Mussolini, Italy's Premier, is a.close Tel Aviv, the only'all Jewish city in minum Gratiae Politae award for Jewish artists are departing from Berlin and taking up residence abroad follower of events in Palestine; and th world, and was gratified to learn superior citizenship. as a result of the discrimination pracan optimistic believer "that "the Jews that it already has-a population of ticed by theaters and motion picture Jewish Stores in and the Arabs will reach an amicable 50,000 and that the European influstudios against Jews, the "Acht Uhr understanding.

'••".."' ence is* felt there. Neustadt Boycotted This was the impression brought The Italian Premier also inquired Abend Blatt" states.

Among those who are leaving BerBerlin.—(J. T. A.)—Institutions back by Rabbi Solomon Goldman of concerning the colonies. When inlin are Albert Wassermann, Max Walsubsidized by the municipality are Chicago, who had a conversation with formed that the colonies in Judea in lenberg and Elizabeth Bergner. prohibited from buying their products Mussolini prior to his return to the the valley of Jezreel as well as in in Jewish stores in Neustadt, Ba- United States from a trip to Europe Galilee have made tremendous strides, Word has been received here oi Among those affected is a famous varia, in accordance with a resolu- and Palestine, as related to a corre- Mussolini stated: "Well, the Jews are the death of Margaret Gidinsky, 18; non-Jewish actor, Alexander Moissi, tion adopted by the municipality. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. who was boycotted and persecuted by spondent of the Jewish Telegraphic good agriculturists."

The municipality, under, the influ- Agency.

Discussing his impressions of Pales- Gidinsky of Kansas City, Mo., on the Nazis who suspected him of being ence of the' Nazis, has decided upon Mussolini follows closely the Pales- tine, Rabbi Goldman stated that the Sunday, June 12. The Gidinskys of Jewish origin. this action, declaring that "the Jews tine Bulletin, published by the Pales- two outstanding impressions received formerly resided in Omaha. have no right.-to trade in'-'our coun-,. tine Telegraphic Agency and the only in Palestine are optimism regarding : She. is survived by a sister in London.1—Large numbers of Jewish try.? Better let them go to j Palestine English publication in the Near East, the economic situation andthe_im- Omaha, Mrs. Joseph-H: Freeman; her businessmen' in Berlin are afraid of a and"' thjen the economic situation of he said. provement in the feeling of the Arabs parents, •and two brothers,* Harry coming Hitler regime in Germany and the Germans will be improved.*' are transferruw home and business to and FJovd Mussolini, according to Rabbi Gold- towards the Jews. vention in "Atlantic•-, City beginning Sunday, June119, through, to and including Tuesday afternoon, June 21.

Brith Sholom has constituent lodges in twenty-two states and in close to 100 cities.

Situation Does Not Improve as Hitlerism Seems to Grow

supplied.

The present plant is capable of producing 12,000,000 units* annually.

Ultimately its capacity will be 65,Dessau.—Jewish artists will hence000,000. The building of the plant forth not be employed in the Dessau was undertaken in 1927. Six hunState theater, it was announced. dred Jewish and Arab workers were Stockholm.—(J. T. A.)—ConsiderThe prohibition against the Jews employed. able interest is attached to the pub- was ordered by the praesidium of

BOY SCOUTS BEING USED AS BUND FOR MISSIONARY WORK

JUDGE HORNER IS EPECTED TO BE ILUNOIS GOVERNOR

Vienna.—(J. T. A.)—A number of additional anti-Jewish motions, designed to attract the working masses to the National Socialist party were introduced in the Diet by the Nazis.

The motions provide: 1. That the Municipalities shall refuse to give Jews employment either as clerks or in public works.

2. That none of the hundred thousand tenements erected by the municipality shall be rented out to Jews and that they shall be reserved exclusively for the habitation of Aryans.

The motions are designed to convince the proletariat of what the Nazis are willing to do for them.

The Nazi agitation Is coupled with gross insults against Jewish personalities who are invariably referred to as "Asiatic flat feet," Jewish swines" and "Oriental blood-suckers."

Leeway to Immigrants

Bulgarian Terrorist Poses as a Martyr Sofia, (J.T.A.) — A political turn was given to the trial of Dmitri Kalpakchieff, terrorist leader, who prior to his arrest several months ago, had kidnapped and threatened prominent Jews and others, when the secretary of the Nationalist "Rodnia Zaschita," anti-Semitic organization, Dr. Biyeff, volunteered to act as counsel for the accused.

During the progress of the trial, Kalpakchieff has consistently maintained his role of national hero and martyr for nationalism.

Flowers and other contributions from admirers have been showered on hi mdaily.

SAM EPSTEIN NAMED PRESIDENT OF PSI Ml) Sam Epstein was installed' ' as president of the Psi Mu at a supper party of the organization held at the Virginia last week.

Other officers installed are: Earl Siegel, vice president; Nate Mandel, secretary; Morris Falk, treasurer; Leo Brown, parliamentarian; Morris Giller, reporter; Dave Berg and Morris Bloom, sergeant at arms.

Dave Greenberg acted as toastmaster. Irvin Levin, : sponsor, officiated at the installation. A program of summer activities has been outlined.

Brith Abraham

Washington—rThe" Senate has passed the Dickstein bill, approved by the house of representatives several ;weeks ago, "exempting from the quota husbands of American citizens, regardless of the date of marriage.

Saratoga Springs.—(J. T. A.)— The forty-sixth annual convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham closed here with Isadore Apfel re-elected president.

Premier Mussolini Follows Palestine Situation Closely

Many Jewish Business Men and Artists Leaving Germany

FORMER OMAHA GIRL DIES IN KANSAS CITY

the theater, of which the head of the municipality, Fryberg, is the chairman.

Munich, the "Daily Express" writes.

Bavaria is becoming a refuge for the Jews from the Hitler menace, the paper writes.

At the same time, the paper, in a leading editorial, warns Adolph Hitler, the National Socialist leader, to learn from history while making history.

"All through history there have been countries which oppressed and persecuted the Jews," the editorial says, "One by one, however, those countries have fallen from their greatness. If Hitler continues his attack upon the Jews, he will find it bad politics and bad business."

Berlin.—Elections for the Reichstag will be held for the fourth time in four months on Sunday, July 31sL

Munich.—Adolph Hitler, National Socialist leader, was fined 1,000 marks with the alternative of spending nineteen days in jail when he refused to answer questions placed

by Kurt Rosenfeld, former Minister of Justice in Prussia, on the ground that the latter was a Jew, during a libel suit.

Berlin.—An attempt on the part of Hitlerites to break' into some Jewish, homes and attack members of the Jewish community, is reported from Ornaienburg. The * report states that a number of windows were broken and other damage done* but no casualties occurred, thanks to the timely intervention of-the police. No arrests ; were' made.

From other Jewish centers in ji ous parts of Germany, it is reported that Jews are setting up iron fences and gates around their homes while others are installing metal shutter* on their^ iwuidowSr These precautionary steps, it is stated', are taken in the expectation that the government ban upon the Nazi storm troops is to be lifted in the immediate future.

DIFFICULTIES BEING FACED BY JEWISH YOUTH IN GERMANY Rising' Generation of German Jews Find Selves in Precarious Situation " Berlin.—(J. T. X)—The precarious position of the Jewish youth in Germany was vividly pictured here

by Prof. Georg Bernhard, the famous German Jewish editor, in addressing a meeting of Jewish students.

The Jewish youth in Germany of today, Prof. Bernhard said, is facing a much more difficult life than the youth of previous generations. Even when the wave of Hitlerism will disappear, anti-Semitism in Germany, will still remain. Germany has always been the country of a higher grade of anti-Semitism. The Jew was always met here not only with indifference but even with outspoken repulsion. It was-only a question of tact. Some circles did it more tactfully, others less.

Pointing out that the Jews of Germany need not fool themselves that anti-Semitism is only a temporary and passing event, Prof. Bernhard went back into history to show that the Jew in Germany was always pushed away from participating in the cultural ^development of the country. If the Jews in Germany were nevertheless successful in every stage of life, it is due to the fact that the Jew has everywhere developed stronger potentialities, more energy and greater diligence.

The problem of the Jewish youth in Germany is today more acute than ever before, Prof. Bernhard declared.

While in pre-war Germany it was impossible for a Jew to become a professor and even a high school teacher, the situation was changed in Germany after the war. This change, however, did not last long.

All the achievements which were reached after the war, were practically lost later due to new developments and situations. The youth in Germany today will have it much harder ihan the one of generations before. While our youth of before has lived in a state of hope, .th« youth of today lives in a state ol resignation.

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1932

THE JEWISH PRESS

By the Way

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK E. ACKERMAN Editor FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - . Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

CHAMPION OF HUMAN RIGHTS "Mr. Justice Brandeis" has just been published by the Yale Press, containing laudatory testimonials to the great Jewish judge, Louis Dembitz Brandeis, from the country's outstanding legal minds. Among the many who pay due honor to a contemporary leader in jurisprudence of the law are Chief Justice Hughes and Oliver Wendell Holmes, who in describing Brandeis's marvelous mind, say, "No keener blade has ever been u s e d . . . . it is the knife and skill of the surgeon exploring the operations of the social organism with the purpose of a cure. The combination of this analytical power, with a talent for comprehensiveness and a lucid method of expression . . . . has given a rare and unique distinction to his judicial work.

In describing his decisions as a member of the United States Supreme Court, Brandeis's associates honor his liberal thought and his unceasing efforts for social justice. They lend impressive weight to the general knowledge of his vision in favor of the common people as against vested interests. They give an insight into the man Which serves to explain why several intellectual leaders and organs of advanced political thought have openly advocated his being "drafted to serve as president of the United States," the latest being Hugh A. Carney in an address in Boston last week before the Charitable Irish Society. This recalls that in August, 1912, Collier's Weekly, discussing the then presidential campaign, stated categorically that the ideal candidate for the presidency was no other than Louis D. Brandeis, and added that only prejudice against putting a Jew in that exalted office could prevent his popular nomination and election.

The structure of our civilization is dependent upon our worthy human beings. The influences and inspiration of personalities like Brandeis are the bulwarks and fortifications of that civilization.

No finer type of citizenship can be held forth . . . . he is a leading apostle of social right and fairness. In his decisions he values human lif e and happiness above property rights; the legal precedents of yesteryear do not shackle his vision of the needs of today and tomorrow. A prophetic spirit of social idealism has enabled him to propagate new conceptions of public rights. With public welfare his objective, Tie has .fought to secure justice for the laboring classes, and for all people|^ His fearless battle against vested interests is founded in hikbelief that "There is no such thing as freedom fora man who under normal conditions is not financially free. We must therefore find means to create in the individual financial independence against sickness, accidents, unemployment, old age,':and the dread of having his family destitute; if he suffers premature death. For we have become practically a world of employees ; and if a man is to have real freedom in dealing with his employer, he must be financially independent of these ordinary contingencies. Unless we protect him from oppression, it is foolish to-call him free."

Brandeis's fight for human rights and freedoms has always been broad enough to" transcend the bounds of race and creed. He represents more than an ideal son of glorious Israel; he represents the finest in world citzenry. What are today his famed dissenting opinions will, we predict, tomorrow be the chart and guide of social progressiveness.

Council Blttffs News

nesday for New York City. She will spend the summer months as an interne at a Jewish hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Chicago, BTF.B.K. HI., returned to her home Saturday following a month's visit here with Plans have been completed for the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. bridge party to be given by the Coun- Marks. cil Bluffs lodge No. 688 of the Independent Order of the B'nai Brith next Mrs. E. Marcus entertained at a Wednesday evening, June 22, at the benefit bridge party at her home last Oddfellow's hall. All members and Thursday afternoon, the proceeds to their families and friends are cordial- be used for the Ladies' Aid society, ly invited to attend this affair. There and this affair was a big success, both will be no admission charge, and a socially and financially. good time is assured all who attend.

Refreshments will be served follow- Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss ening the bridge game. tertained the members of their eve-

POETIC INSPIRATION

learn a little Yiddish—to be better on the Fort Worth Record. The city able to interpret the current of Jew- editor said to me, 'You're hired. But ish life the world over. better watch out for Paxon. He does not like Jews."

UNIVERSAL YIDDISH But I had only one dollar in my Without Delinquency Yiddish after all, is as near a uniNew York.—(J. T. A.)—Not a pocket.

And they wanted $1 25 for versal language as perhaps can be a room for single case of juvenile delinquency the night So what could found. I mean by that, with the pos- I do? So I went up to Paxon and from a Jewish family reached the session of Yiddish, one today can borrowed five dollars. And we lived Children's Court in Yonkers, N. Y., travel about in most any land. during the year ending in May. happy ever after.

Here and there people speak it This information was disclosed in I was in Boston for the week-end, everywhere—except in Palestine. and the report of the Jewish Big Sisters dropped in to see my friend Brin There I am told, it is largely taboo. of the Jewish Advocate. He was out. to the Big Sister Organization, comHebrew and English, seem to be the Then called on Dr. Roback and he was prising Catholic, Protestant and principal mediums of expression in out. And another person and he was Jewish branches.

Palestine. out. It'll be a long time before I visit Maccabee Club Barred in THE CAREER OF AN EDITOR Boston again. If the people of a Istambul Fishman's career has been along town don't stay home—if they are not Istambul.—The Turkish governthe lines of the Horatio Alger pattern. a home-loving people, are they any ment has prohibited the opening of good?

From office boy to editor. Starting some thirty-five years ago, on the old I know. I go home regularly—once a Maccabee club here.

Actual Starvation Tageblatt, he is now managing editor a year. of the Morning Journal and TageI tried Maurice Schwartz's plan of Kovno.—Students of the famous blatt. sleeping only three hours the other Slobodka Yeshiva are now facing actnight—but it didn't make me an actor. ual starvation, according to an appea IN AN INFORMAL WAY Albert Ottinger, former Republican just issued by the Yeshiva authorities Mrs. Irma Lindheim, former Hadas- candidate for the governorship of The appeal states that the famous insah chief, will shortly settle in Pales- New York is heading a group which stitution of learning which has now tine. proposes to erect a building similar to been existing for more than fifty David Brown has been ill of late.

Madison Square Garden in New Jer- years will be compelled to close down Despite all the ballyhoo, a complete sey. unless immediate relief will be forthdition of Maurice Samuel's "Jews on Strange what motives may influ- coming.

Approval" has not been sold. But ence a man's career. There is that Schiff Gift to Boy Scouts that doesn't matter so much to SamNew York.—A sum of $250,000 has uel.

If it sells half an edition, it is well-known newspaperman, still a all right, too, for he can turn them rather youngish fellow. He was been donated to the Boy Scout Moveout quicker than the printer can set studying the sciences, and was making ment of America by Mrs. Jacob H a go of it, with a very bright future. Schiff, in memory of the late Mortiup the words.

Meyer Levin is an actor understudy When all of a sudden, his flame ups I mer L. Schiff. Mr. Schiff was a charin the cast of Councillor-at-Law, hit and marries a newspaperman. He was ter member of the Council and at the so wrought up about it, that he de- time of his unexpected death last play of Elmer Rice. cided—although it was too late, any- June 4th, was President of the Boy The Epsteins of Cleveland were visiting: around New York the past week. way, to prove that he could even Scouts of America.

Wm. Lowenstein, head of a chain of make a better newspaperman than the Pope Praises Jewish restaurants and a staunch Zionist, is man she married.. And he has. But Scholar back from a visit to Palestine. Won't for what purpose. The bird had flown Seattle.—A distinction said to be say whether he will establish a branch And besides he might have turned out unique in Jewish history, has been bea great scientist.

Instead—well fill it there or not of his famous cafeterias. stowed upon Dr. Itzchak Spector They say that Louis Lipsky has put out yourself—the editor won't let me. well-known Bible scholar and univer James H. Beeker is a name to be a lot of new life into that insurance conjured with in the banking- world of sity professor, by Pope Pius XI, for company which he heads. his writing: on Jewish talmudic stud Dr. Nahum Goldmann has gone America, but to Felix Warburg, he ies, in a letter sent to him. is just "Jimmy."

It happened the othback to Germany. It is whispered The letter is in praise of Dr. Spec that he negotiated here for the pub- er day at the Palestine Campaig-n tor's most recent work, "The Ethic; meeting in Chicago.

Beeker presided ication of his Jewish Encyclopedia. of the Shulhan Aruk," a codification and introduced Warburg.

Its been very warm in New York of Biblical laws and customs treated Warburg arising was a bit nonfor the past few days. from a scientific and historical standplussed.

Said Warburg: "I can't call Ripley it or not, it is my opinion point. my dear friend Jimmy, Honorable that the city of Tel Aviv gets out more papers than any other city of Toastmaster. He is just Jimmy to Plan to Combat me."

Well, its jake with us, too.

Anti-Semitism in Mexico its size in the world.

Mexico City.—Measures to be taken Justice Brandeis sends all his comto combat anti-Semitic incidents in munications to the Zionist organiza- Vaida-Voevod Roumanian Sinaloa and Mazatlan were discussed tion—and he sends plenty of them— Premier n his own handwriting.

Bucharest. — Alexander Vaida-Voe- here by the Jewish Chamber of ComThey say the Palestine orange vod, Minister of Interior, in several merce.

"The Excelsior," an important Mexgroves are very good investments. I former cabinets, was sworn in as haven't had much mail lately.

Premier of Roumania by King Carol ican daily, has utilized the efforts to I've been told that Winchell's together with seven members of the organize Jewish knit goods factories as a pretext to inaugurate an antibroadcasters have received numerous cabinet appointed by him.

Semitic campaign. complaints objecting to all those personals over the radio. But maybe it's Jewish Federal Judge just a rumor. I don't want to get in Trenton.—For the first time in the Prompt Service . . . . a scrap with Winchell. Did it once history New Jersey, this state will ong ago, but it's very warm now, and have a of . . . . Reasonable Prices Jewish federal judge.

United I don't like to fight when its warm. States District Attorney Phillip ForFifteen years ago, this week, I blew man, of this city, has been appointed into Texas—-witn a dollar in my pock- by Joe Freed, Mgr. Hoover as the new fedet. I've still got that dollar. Well, eralPresident 1018 Farnam Ja. 6071 judge, filling a place created not exactly that dollar. by special act of congress.

But it's really funny. How near to ruination one may come and escape.

With but that dollar, I landed a job

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Now that summer has passed' around the corner and is with us, it is time for the poets to write their winter ballads. Sing a song of snow and bitter cold. It has frequently been commented on that the spring-time poet industry reaches its boom in winter and the singers of winter grow lyrical in the summer.

How can this be, you may ask ?

LISTEN TO ROTHENSTEIN Well, I'll ask you a better question. Why is it, that poets, who write of nature so much, are so little observant of nature. And if you ask me in turn, whence I deduce this generalization, I point to no less an authority than Sir William Rothenstein, the famous painter and writer, whose reminiscences are now being published.

Listen to what Rothstein says: "The poets in the country puzzled and amused me. I would take them to remote valleys, through flowing orchards and hanging beech woods, yet they never seemed to notice anything. Yeats would keep his eyes on the ground and while Davies was with us, he would talk literary gossip and ask my opinion of this or that poet, while cuckoos sang and rainbows arched the valley."

EINSTEIN AND MATHEMATICS Rothenstein, too, met Prof. Einstein, and here again he was surprised Einstein in his studies always had with him a queer looking man, who, Rothenstein adds, resembled an old tortoise.

This man would sit and listen as instein theorized.

From time to time the stranger hook his head, whereupon Einstein iaused, reflected and started another train of thought.

Einstein subsequently explained: 'He is my mathematician. He examines problems which I put before him and checks their validity. You see I am not myself a very good mathematician."

A LITTLE ANALYSIS When you ponder these phenomena a little more deeply, they of course, lose their surprise element.

If more observance of nature, would make a poet, then naturalists, bacteriologists and the like would make the greatest poets. The truth of the matter is, that they generally make very poor poets—if they can be made into poets at all. For the essence of poetry is not factual observation,, but a certain indefinable fourth dimensional process, one of whose chief characteristics is retrospective musing.

And the genius of an Einstein, too, s not in the mastery of mathematical formulae, but rather in the possession of a synthetic faculty, quick to perceive relationships.

A COURSE IN YIDDISH The Jewish Morning Journal is now running in its columns a course for those desiring to learn Yiddish. Its managing editor, Jacob Fishman, a most interesting figure of Jewish journalistic life, believes that if Yiddish has any future, it is in America.

He will tell you, as he told me, that these stories, that you hear about the survival and revival of Yiddish in Russia, are claptrap. You hear stories, says Fishman, that in parts of Russia, where Jews predominate, it has become the court language. "Well, maybe, when they sentence a Jew to prison in Russia, they do him the courtesy of pronouncing his sentence in Yiddish, but that is about all. Yiddish will not survive in Russia in the present tempo of things."

HAS NO DELUSIONS

PHILIP M. KtCTZNICK, Attorney.

Omaha National Bank iiuilding.

NOTICE OF CH.VTTEI, MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of July, 1032, at 10 o'clock A. M. at 4101 Grand Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following chattels: AH shelving, one clock; one large ice box: one meat display counter; one meat block and butcher tools; one cignr case; one candy case; two cookie racks; 2 scales; one platform scale; otre meat slicer; one grocery display counter: one electric fan; one bread and cake case; one vegetable rack; 3 display tables; one stepladder; one book account rack: one notion case; one cash register; one display rack; 2 paper cutters and one paper bag rack, contained on said, premises at 4104 Grand Avenne and covered by a chattel mortgage executed by Meyer Meyerson in favor of Snm Meyerson and Herman Meyerson, dated December 15, 1920 and filed in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, on Aufrust 21, 1928, and assigned by Sam Meyerson and Herman Meyerson to the undersigned on December 27, 1931.

Said sale will be held for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and for the purpose of satisfying the amount now due thereon in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) and costs of sale.

HYMAN LEVIN'E, C-17-32-3t.

Assignee of Mortgagee.

"Just Ground the Corner from Everything"

The

The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of the A. Z. A. will hold a meeting next Thursday evening, June 23 at the home of Morton Adler, 16 South Eighth street. A report of the district convention will be given. All members are urged to attend their

meeting.

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of the County Clerk of the County of Douglas and State of Nebraska, Articles of Incorporation of Jobbers Finance Company, Incorporated. Said Arteiles provide as follows: 1. The name of the Corporation is Jobbers Finance Company, Incorporated.

2. The principal place of transacting the business of the Corporation Js the City of Omaha, County of Douglas.

3. The general nature, of the business to be transacted is to operate and engnge in the general business of collecting accounts receivable and in connection therewith to purchase accounts against indvidnals and corporations and to collect the same and to do any and all things necessary and incidental to the operation of a collection agency. • • ,. .

To buy, sell, assign, transfer and collect accounts receivable and choses in action; to purchase ana sell real and personal mortgages; to own, hold and dispose ol stocks, bonds ana commercial paper; to lease, acquire, purchase, hold, sell, convey and mortgage real and personal property In: connection with the transaction of the business of the Corporation. ., , 4. The authorized capUal Btock of the Corporation shall be 510,000.00, divided Into 100 shares of a par value of $10a00 each.

5. The existence of the Corporation shall begin on the filing of a copy of its Articles of Incorporation with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and shall continue for a period of 50 years.

6. The highest amount of indebtedness to which this Corporation shall at any .time be subjected shall not exceed twothirds of its capital stock.

7. The business of the Corporation shall be conducted by a Board of two Directors to be selected from the stockholders. The Directors from their number shall elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. Any Director may hold one or more of the offices. .

• . . .

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-The Ladies' Aid society will hold a meeting next Tuesday afternoon, June 21, at the synagogue at 618 Myiieter street. All members are urg^d to. be present. at St. Joseph, Mo., this week-end will FKADENBURG, STALMASTEU & BEBER filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Nebraska and In the office 630 Omaha National Bank BIdg. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF "HAKNETT HOTEL COMPANY" KNOW ALIi MEN B I THESE PRESENTS that the undersigned have formed a corporation under the laws of the State of Nebraska. The name of this corporation shall be "Harney Hotel Company" with its principal place of business at Omaha, Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be transacted and the object and purpose for which this corporation is organized shall be to buy, sell, own and operate hotels, restaurants, pool halls, rooming houses, and to buy and sell real estate and personal property of every nature and description. The authorized capital stock shall be $10,000.00 and all of said stock shall be common and of the par value of $100.00 per share and when issued shall be fully paid up and non-assessable.

Said stock may be Issued for cash, real estate, personal property or personal services. The corporation snail commence doing business upon the filing of Its articles with the County Clerk of Douglas County. Nebraska, and shall continue for a period of fifty years from said date. The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock but this restriction shall not apply to Indebtedness secured by mortgages or liens upon any of the corporate property.

The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a Board of Directors of not less than two members. The annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on the first Monday in February of each year, at which meeting the stockholders shall elect a Board of Directors and thereupon the Board shall elect a President, a Secretary and a Treasurer. Any two of said offices may be held by one and the some person.

These articles may be amended at any regnlar or special meeting of the stockholders by a two-thirds vote of the outstanding stock.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have, hereunto subscribed their names this 31st day of Mayjl932. : • . IZZY FIEDLEH, I I BERTHA FIEDLER In the presence, of SAM BEBER. 6-10-32-4t. „

PANAMA LEGHORN

ATLAS PRINTING CO.

Despite the course in his paper, Mr. Fishman is by no mans deluded as to the future of Yiddish in America. He realizes that in another generation or two, the curtain over it will have been MAX FROMKIN, Attorney. ning bridge club at their home Tues- wrung Insurance Building. down as far as its being a priday evening. mary language is concerned.

NOTICE OF AKTICl.ES OF INCORPOROF JOBBERS FINANCE COMBut he believes that the present ATION Among those who will attend the PANY, INCORPORATED. 1 rising generation would do well to Notice is hereby given that the underDistrict A. Z. A. convention to be held signed incorporators have caused to be

be Messrs. Joseph Solomonow, Jake Miss Eunice Richman left last Wed- Fox, Henry Mendelson and Jake Gordon.

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Benefit forJ.N.F.

Heads Hadassah

KAHN-WE1L WEDDING Mr; and Mrs; Jonas Weil of Lexington, Ky.f announce "the marriage of their daughter, Esther, to Dr. Lawrence E. ;B. Kahn, of Lexington, •which took place Saturday evening, June 11, at 6 o'clock.

The young couple left immediately following the dinner on a European tripT to be gone until September.

Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Holzman, the latter a sister of the bride, spent the past week in Lexington.

A 1 o'clock luncheon and card party will be held. by the Daughters of Zion at the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday, June 28: Alii l>it*eeds*will go to the Jewish Na-: tional'-•Fund. " The organization is appealing to, all^the Jewish-women in Omaha to contribute to their cause byv helping to raise, money for the Jewish' National Fxrnd. ' Co-chairmen for, the affair aTe Mrs. A. Shafton and Mrs. L Kulakofsfcy. They are: being assisted by a committee consisting of the Mesdames D. Soref, J. Abramson, L. Friedman, S. Fellman and L. Rosenblatt.

tables of bridge on the occasion of their second wedding anniversary.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Dave Forman and Mr. Perry Silverman. Mr. and Mrs. George Novicoff of Lincoln were out of town guests.

VACATIONING HERE Dr. Ben Greenberg of New York City is spending his vacation in Omaha with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenberg.

Dr. Greenberg is a member of the staff of the Manhattan Eye, Ear and ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Throat hospital in New York. BeMr. and Mrs. Carl Sirinsky of fore returning "east, he will make a : Chicago announce the engagement of tour of the Black Hills. jfieir daughter, Betty Sarah, to Max '• Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake VISIT IN DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Pearlstien Kaplan, of Omaha. and son,1 Edward, left by motor for JRET1AK-SEKAR ENGAGEMENT Detroit, Mich., last Friday. They Mr. Morris Sekar announces' the will return Monday.

They were accompanied on their engagement of his daughter, Selma, trip to Detroit by Mrs. Pearlstien's to Isadore Tretiak, son of Mrs. Mrs. M. F. Levenson Clara Tretiak. No date has been mother, Mrs. Morris D. Waldman.

Mrs. M. F. Levenson, pictured let for the wedding.

SOCIAL NOTES above, was elected president of the Mrs. Sam Harding is spending a local chapter of Hadassah at a recent ENTERTAIN FOR MOTHERS week at Estherville, la., as the guest meeting. She has been outstanding The Omaha Mothers club of the of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nathanson Sigma Delta Tau Sorority enter- and family. Mrs. Nathanson is a in both local and national Hadassah work. tained their daughters at a 1 o'clock niece of Mrs. Harding's.

Other officers named were Mrs. J. luncheon at the Blackstone hotel on J. Friedman, first vice president; Tuesday, June 14, followed by bridge Gladys Kraft left Sunday for a Mrs. Julius Abrahamson, second vice in the afternoon. three-month vacation in New York. president; Mrs. J. M. Erman and The honor guests, who graduated Mrs. Dave Stein, financial secrefrom the University of Nebraska the Julius Bisno returned Wednesday past year, were the Misses Grace from a ten-day vacation in St. Paul, taries; Mrs. Hyman Cohn, recording Pansky, Tobie Goldstein, Rosaline where he visited with his mother and secretary; Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. AbraRzer, and Dorothy Silverman," all relatives. ham Romm, treasurer. »f Omaha. The other daughters who were guests included Ruth Fox, The elected board members are Mr. Morris Sebring of Chicago, Ruth Greenberg, Ruth Reubin and formerly of Omaha, spent the week- Mesdames B. A. Simon, Morris Martha Lippett, all of Omaha; Helen end here '. visiting with his parents, Brandeis, Simon Pizer, Max FromSteinberg- of Council Bluffs, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverman, and his kin, J. Lintzman.

Florence Gilinsky of Woodbine, la. brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and The chairmen of the standing committees, appointed by Mrs. Levenson, Mrs. B. Eisenberg.

SURPRISE PARTY are: Mrs. Jacob S. Pearlstein, comMr. and Mrs. M. Kirshenbaum were MOVE munity co-operation; Mrs. Dave Ephonored at a surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Levin stein, courtesy; Mrs. Herman Jahr, June 8 on the occasion of their are now" at home at the Roosevelt cultural; Mrs. B. A. Simon, financial; Jdneteenth wedding anniversary. The apartments.

Mrs. R. A. Bleicher and Mrs. Hymie yffnir was given by Mr. and Mrs. Milder, gift fund; Mrs. Samuel Cohen B. Dolgoff, Mr. and Mrs. M. White; LEAVE OMAHA and Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, hospitality; }ir. and Mrs; Ben Garrop, Mr. and Joseph Goldware, infant welMr. and Mrs. Albion J. Speier Mrs. -Jlrs. H. Stein and Mr. and Mrs. have moved to Minneapolis. They fare fund; Mrs. Julius Stein, medical G.: Soiref. will spend the summer months at fund; Mrs. H. Hirshmann, membership; Mrs. Isadore Dansky, national the Great Bear Summer Resort.

ENTERTAIN fund; Mrs. David A. Goldstein and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Shapiro en- RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Mrs. Irvin Levin, program; Mrs. AJtertained Sunday evening at three Miss Zerline Somberg, daughter of D. Frank, publicity; Mrs. J. H. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Somberg, has re- Kulakofsky, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. turned from the University of Illinois Blank and Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, to spend the summer vacation here. school luncheon; Mrs. Meyer Friedel, social; Mrs. J. J. Friedman, sewing circle; Mrs. Max Fromkin, seniorMrs. David M. Newman APPOINTED INTERNE HERE Dr. Norman Schaefer of New City junior relations; Mrs. E. Weinberg, has been appointed an interne at sick visiting; Mrs. L Grossman, rumGraham Cracker Cake . Use 1 cupi sugar, 1-2 cup butter, the Douglas County hospital for the mage sale; Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, teleS eggs, well beaten, 3-4 cup milk, 28 next year. He recently graduated phone.

The honorary members of the Graham crackers, 1-4 cup flour, 2 from Creighton University. board are Rose- Katelman, president teaspoons baking- powder, 1 cup of Junior Hadassah; Mrs. Philip pecan nuts. .-. • • -.,-• Degree Conferred on Cardozo ' Roll crackers until fine, sift these Canton, N. Y.—The honorary de- Schwartz, president of the Council with the flour 3 times. Cream, sugar gree of Doctor of Laws was con- of Jewish Women;-Mrs. J. H. Kulaand butter, add sifted dry ingredi- ferred upon Supreme Court Justice kofsky, president of the Conservaents and milk alternately, then add Benjamin N. Cardozo, at the com- tive Auxiliary, and Mrs. L. Neveleff, the well-beaten eggs, add baking mencement exerases of St. Lawrence president of the Jewish Women's Welfare Federation. powder and nuts chopped.

University.

Bake in layers 3 minutes at 375 degrees. When cold, ice with coffee icing—cream 2 tablespoons butter with 2 cups powdered sugar, thin Miss Mildred Webb, formerly of Monheit's Beauty Salon out with cold coffee' to the right recommends for this week consistency to spread. : _$5.00 Frederic Waves, with free finger wave. ' • Gold Cake Take 10 egg yolks, 1 1-4 cups Frederic Waves, with free shampoo and finger wave_$6.50 sugar, 3-4 cup butter, 1 cup milk, Miss Webb Makes Manicuring a Specialty. Oil or plain 21-2 cups cake flour, 4 teaspoons manicures given, 50c baking powder and 1 teaspoon lemon

Kitchen Chats

j u i c e . ••••'•'•.: ' - . ,

'

.'';';-.-;'-' W'

Cream butter and sugar, beat yolks' stiff* and add milk and flour, alterpately. Mix well and add baking powder and ; last the flavoring.

Bake in Angel Food pan in 350degree oven for 1. hour.

Daughters of Israel Aid Society A regular meeting of the Daughters of Israel Aid Society will be held Tuesday, June 21, at the Old Peoples' Home, 2504 Charles strtst, at 2 p. m. Please attend.

A board meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m.

For Jewish Information New York.—A bureau that will answer all inquiries with regard to Judaism, Jewish life and history, and the Jewish people, is the latest addition to the many educational institutions and agencies which are located in New York City. This is made known through the formal announcement of the establishment of the Jewish Information Bureau, which has been planned for some time and which has just opened its office at 9 East Forty-first street.

Its service will be free to the general as well as Jewish public.

The director of the bureau is Bernard G. Richards, journalist, author and social worker, who has for the last twenty-five years been associated with a number of central and representative Jewish organizations, notably the American Jewish Congress, which he helped to organize and of which he was the executive director for the last sixteen years.

Mr. Richards is now Director of Research and Publications of the American Jewish Congress.

Council of Jewish Women

AT 3210

Workmen's Circle Nine

Plans for the year to begin in October were formulated for the Omaha Council of Jewish Women, at the first meeting of the executive board Monday at the Jewish" Community Center. Mrs. Philip Schwartz presided.

Women named to the board of managers were Mrs. Schwartz," Mrs. Leo Rosenthal, Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, Mrs. Morton Degen and Mrs. William Holzman.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Ru- The Independent Metal Products ben Natelson, work for the blind company has completed the erection will be intensified this year through of two 50,000-gallon oil storage the purchase of a Braille transcriber. tanks for the Milder Oil Co. This project will be carried on in co-operation with the American Red A trick is at the best but a mean Cross as it has been in the past. thing.—Le Sage.

Among other projects of the Council will be the publication of a year book, and organization of a Junior Council.

Members of the board re subscribed their pledge of $25 of a year ago to the Lion Club's Children's health camp.

The Workmen's Circle Branch 173 baseball team will clash with the Western Union nine Sunday after* noon at 3:30 p. m. on the West Elmwood diamond.

To date the Workmen Circle team has won four out of fi.e games.

Build Tanks

Workmen Circle Picnic A picnic and open air vaudeville show will be sponsored by the Workmen's Circle Branch 173 on Sunday, June 26, at the German Home, 4206 South Thirteenth street.

The vaudeville will be staged by the Nathan Weinstein players. A nominal charge is being made for adults and children will be admitted free.

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Jr. Hadassah Plans for the Regional convention to be held in St. Joseph June 25 and 26, were made at the meeting of Junior Hadassah Wednesday evening.

Forty girls plan to attend. Miss Bonnie Spiegal was chosen as "Miss Omaha" in the bathing beauty contest.

The judges for the contest were Ed Burdick, Leo Konecky, and Morris Sogolow.

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Sunday evening at the Sherman hotel. Music was furnished by Joe Sanders.

Dr. Irwin Osheroff, past president of the club, has been appointed to the staff of Cook County hospital and Northwestern University to practice oral surgery. Dr. Osheroff was one of four so honored out of a large number of applicants.

A picnic for members and friends is being planned.

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GIRL STUDENT LEADERS—Newly elected and l-ctiring presidents of student government in the five largest colleges of the United States are photographed while attending a conference at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., to discuss common problems. The new presidents are, left to right, front row, Elizabeth Read, Vassar; Elinor Best, Wcllesley; Lois Jameson, Smith; Janet Brewster, Mt. Holyokc, and Margaret Collier, Bryn Mawr. Retiring president, left to right, rear, Doris Ferry, Vassar; Mary E. Wheeler, Wellesley; Eileen O'Danic-1, Smith; Margaret Dunlop, Mt. Holyoke, and Alice Hardenbergh, Bryn Mawr.

NAVY CREWS RACE—Annual crew races of the U. S. battle fleet arc run off over a two-mile course along "battleship row" in Los Angeles harbor. Photo shows a general view of the start of the first enlistment race, the crew representing the U S. S. Nevada winning by three lengths. Forty-two thousand officers and men saw the classic.

v . •?"••'

FOR LESS THAN $1,000—A novel new aircraft being built by two Los Angeles engineers nears completion. sell for $1,000. PoweredWith 60-horsepower engine, cmyicnun. It's i i a to tu auii iui less it:sa than uiaii «i,uvv. ruwciuuiwun a a ou-norsepower engine, it it is is described uescriDea as as cmbodying the principles of both the helicopter and the airplane. Charles Ungerman, Jr.-, designer and builder, and George P. Miller arc shown with the craft.

CRACK SHOT—Miss Margaret P. Carville, of Swarthmore, Pa., ia captain of the girls' rifle team at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. The team is engaging in regular spring practice on Franklin Field.

r• f

- >

LONDON EDUCATES MEN IN CARE OF CHILDREN—London has started something—the education of men in the care and the feeding of children. A class for young fathers is seen at the City of London Maternity hospital.

SHOULDERING THEIR "RESPONSIBILITIES"—Heavy responsibilities in the shape of three plump Indian papoose3 are borne on the backs of squaws arriving at Salt Lake City, Utah, for a church rallyJ

"WELCOME, FLOYD!"—Floyd Gibbons, well known war correspondent, waves to the crowds lining the streets of Chicago during1 a parade given >n his honor on his return from the Far East. With, Gibbons in the picture are Brigadier General Frank Schwengel and Official Grceter George Gaw.

SHALL WE SEAL IT WITH A KISS?—This bacy-seat passenger is RARE PHOTO OF QUEEN OF NORWAY—Queen Maud of Norgetting so amorous that he is suggesting that he and his fair com- way is snapped here at Newcastle, England, taking a stroll with a* "panion seal their love with a kiss. The two are enjoying a rest from friend before leaving for London. The queen is on the right. She their labors in a Berlin theater, where both the se» dog and the is one of the most rarely photographed crowned heads of Europe.'

Her husband is King Haakon VII. fancy diver are star performers..

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932 not fair. Times have changed and ama of Jewish life in the Soviet UnA CONVENIENT some of these taxes are payable be- ion as he sees it. He could not undercause of retroactive laws passed re- stand how any Jew outside of Russia LOCATION . . . cently. The Soviet government is could fail to realize the tremendous to Have Your

By STANLEY F. LEVIN merely doing what other governments SHOES OR HEELS FIXED efforts of the Russian government to would be doing under similar ecoWhat with leaden skies and listless During the Noon Hour nomic conditions. The wild stories solve whatever Jewish problem it has hot weather the athletic horizon is which you tell me.about persecution inherited from the imperial Russian rather dull and quiet just now.

DOUGLAS and extortion of money are fantastic. regime.

The results of last week's games I have never come across such inciSHOE REPAIR "Doesn't it mean anything that no in the Jewish Community Kitten ball dents. It passes my understanding pogrom "Expert Shoe Repairing" is possible in the land which league are: The Psi Mu took a forthat such tales are taken seriously. the Czars and then the White Rus1709 Douglas St. Any such procedure is unknown to sians have drenched with Jewish feit game from the • A. Z. A. No. Across me. I would even say that it is im-blood? Soviet Russia has conclusive- 100 crew on the Central High school From Omaha Athletic Club possible. To raise the cry that a drive ly demonstrated that anti-Semitism grounds, the Pants Store lost to is being launched against the Jews in can be eradicated if a government the Charles Street Markets in the the Soviet Union to extort dollars wills it. I personally consider this best played game of the day to the tune of a 3 to 0 score. Bergman from them is ludicrous." one of the greatest achievements of hurling for the winners allowed only "What do you know about the per-the Bolshevist revolution that it has one hit, while Morris Epstein on secution of Zionists and Hebraists in tackled anti-Semitism like any other the mound for the Pants Store gave social or religious disease and has at- up three bingles. The A. Z. A. No. Soviet Russia, Mr. Duranty?"

"Zionism is regarded as a tool of tained such remarkable results.

1 men trounced the Thorpeian imperialistic England. It is viewed as DES MOINES $3.00 "It was Lenin who in 1918 signed Athletic club 10 to 3, Zorinsky a disturbing factor. Its propaganda, the decree that qualified anti-Semi- chucking them over for the fraCHICAGO $8.00 Interviewed by if allowed—so the Government feels— tism as counter-revolution, subject to ternity team.

DETROIT $11.00 G r a n d Island - - - - - $3.00 automobile plants, Einstein on relativ- take pilgrimages to these Jewish col- would only spread dissatisfaction the penalty of capital punishment.

JOSEPH BRAENEN among the Jewish population and Denver - - - - - $9.00 Games this week will briag togeth"The rising tide of anti-Semitism in ity or Jeans on astronomy. Before I onies to study how collectivism ap- create a Jewish problem which at This approach to the Jewish question Los A n g e l e s - - - - - $23.50 let you listen in to what Duranty told plied to agriculture can be made sucis still being followed in Russia toer the A. Z. A. No. 1 and the Psi Central and Eastern Europe is threat- me in answer to my numerous ques- cessful. Jewish agronomists are in present is non-existent. To urge day. From the sea of anti-Jewish Mu at Central High school at 10 ening the very life of Jewry. The about the Jews in Soviet Russia, demand everywhere. World Jewry young Soviet citizens to emigrate to propaganda in Central and Eastern o'clock. The Charles Street Margrowth of anti-Jewish prejudice tions I would like to introduce you in a few owes a great debt to Dr. Josef Rosen, Palestine is considered detrimental to Europe the Soviet Union stands out kets meet the A. Z. A. No. 100 at throughout the world is staggering. words to Walter Duranty, the man,the head of the Agro-Joint in Russia. the interests of the country. There as a whole continent where this bar- Gifford Park at 10 o'clock, while 306 N. 16th St. Ha. 5000 Anti-Semitism is exploited as a po- whose dispatches in the world's great- He has demonstrated that Jews are can be no question that the official atK.tical weapon. It is made the slogan est newspaper have made journalistic just as well fit for modern agriculture titude of Bolshevist Russia is agrainst baric medieval prejudice has been the Pants Store and the Thorpeians scientifically annihilated." tangle at Gifford at 11 o'clock. iOr party platforms. Discrimination history.

Zionism, not because of its Jewish asas any other national group."

There was nothing startingly new ia the economic spheres is ruthlessly pects but because of the British poli"What about the 'Dollar-Terror?' tical policy it involves. Despite all in what Duranty told me. Impartial Duranty is an Englishman who Entries are still being taken for used by the so-called advanced na»»•*».*»»••« tions against their respective Jewish studied classic languages at Cam- We are being told that a systematic this, Zionists come into conflict with Jewish observers had come back with he big Thorpeian Athletic club tenbridge. Until he entered journalism persecution against the Jews is being the Soviet State only if they attempt similar impressions from the USSR, nis tournament. Max Altshuler, the minorities."

Wear Snow White le wrote fiction for American and carried on whenever they are suspect- to spread the gospel of Palestine. No and were branded traitors for their in- >opular handball expert, will answer "In Soviet Russia anti-Semitism English Garments magazines and tutored uni- ed of having had dollars in their pos- party activities beside the Communist sistence on telling the truth as they .11 questions pertaining to rules, has practically disappeared. I say versity students. session," I asked.

In 1913 he took a saw it. eg-ulations and the like. this fully aware of the implications so ob with the Paris office of the New Without a moment's hesitation Dur- party's are legally permitted; Zionist i| IF IT'S WHITE IT IS RIGHT The significance of Walter Durbroad a statement entails. I have York Times, and ever since has been, anty commented: "The answer is propaganda, if carried on, is illegal.

A popular hot spot these days is : I Wear White to Please Your studied and observed the manifold as- in one capacity or another, with the simple. Dollars must be exchang-ed As full-fledged citizens, of the Soviet anty's statement lies in the fact that Patrons pects of social, economic and political same newspaper. Since 1921 he is the in State banks only. Any infraction Union the Jews are subject to all its he, the outstanding authority on Rus- the cool, clean J. C. C. swimming : The Results Will Please You pool.

Drop in and see for yourself. laws.

No special laws exist against sia today, a non-Jew uninterested in life in the USSR, during the last 11 Times chief correspondent in Soviet of this strict rule is punished. Priyears. I defy ANYBODY to contra- Russia, with but two interruptions: In vate exchange of foreign currency is Jews, whether Zionists or non-Zion- and detached from all petty party Omaha A mixed swimming meet or mixed ists. considerations, unequivocally reiterdict me."

1924 he lost a leg in a train wreck in a legal offense. The government is swim nights in the J. C. C. swim| Towel Supply Co. what many of our Jews are unThere was nothing challenging in France and was incapacitated for a also extremely watchful in checking "As for Hebrew: The state is ates ming pool would not be a bad idea, willing to believe.

Walter Duranty's voice. He spoke full year; in 1927 he went to China the payment of taxes. As in the Unit- against all classic languages. It does JA. 0528 of course, if the lords of the doTo a non-Jew the fact that Jews, main without emphasis, as if he were mere- to cover political events for his paper. ed States a business man may be sum- not prohibit any individual learning it my way. Mixed swim ly repeating a commonly known truth. Duranty is about 42 years old. Well moned to explain his income of sev-any language he pleases, but objects as full-fledged citizens, lead a safe nights see are popular at all of the During the lengthy conversation I had built, with a clean-shaven, clear-eyed eral years ago to the Income Tax to Hebrew and to Latin or Greek even if difficult life, is the outstand- large centers throughout the country with him only a few days ago, theface. He speaks with a decidedly Authorities, so in Soviet Russia a for- schools, for that matter. If there is ing impression of Jewish life in Rus- and have proven not only successful New York Times correspondent did English accent but has the straight- mer NEP man is called upon to paymore objection to Hebrew, it is be-sia. Does this not mean anything to from a recreational point, but not try to prove anything. His com-from-the-shoulder approach of the his back taxes. If he hasn't the cause Hebrew is also regarded as a those who still insist on babbling of also have aided in view increasing the Hamilton Street ments had the same comprehensive, American newspaperman. Our con-money to pay, his possessions will be religious language. Yiddish is recog- Spanish Inquisitions and the exterm- Center membership. impartial and informative tone as his versation was informal, in a coiy ho- sold by the state. Of course, some of nized and furthered as the Jewish ination of three million Jews?

Window Shades news articles from Russia, for which tel suite in New York. these demands for payment of income language."

(Copyright, 1932, by Seven Arts FeaFrank Brody and Bennie BeckerSHOP he was just awarded the Pulitzer taxes of half a dozen years ago are Duranty unfolded to me the panorture Syndicate.)

Why there is no anti-Semitism in man, two prominent Des Moines tenprize.

Window Shades, 36x6 of unRussia ? Because the government has nis players, were in town last weekbreakable and washable shade I am not betraying any secrets, if destroyed it through an incessant eduend as members of the invading Des cloth for 50c and up.

I tell you that whenever Walter Dur- cational campaign.

Anti-Semitism Moines Tennis club crowd playing \ anty leaves Russia to visit Europe or comes under the heading of an counWe clean and reverse shades the Omaha net artists. Both boys the United States he is invited by ter-revolution. It is punished accordfor 15c and up. are former Des Moines and Iowa \} leading statesmen to give them the ingly.- Any anti-Jewish act, however champs.

WALNUT 5500 result of his conscientious study of minor, means expulsion from the 4202-4 Hamilton St. conditions in Soviet Russia. Duranty party or a jail sentence or both. In Omaha's Jewish tennis players are on Russia is as conclusive as Ford on the big factories where some friction of the weakest caliber to represent might develop, the factory newspaper our community in many years. There (every factory has its own bulletins is not a real first-class tennis playLet Parilman Attend Your pasted on the walls) carry slogans er in the lot aside from Herman PLUMBING NEEDS saying that the Jewish workers are Blumenthal, the Tech high ace, who the brothers of the Russian workers; Free Estimates Quoted is only a youngster.

PLANTS that anti-Semitism is a heritage from the dark days of Czarii&m; an oldrtricfc" Omaha Jewry's finest golfer is un- for beds and boxes. Bring in to divert the anger of the exploited your porch boxes. We will fill doubtedly Ben Yousem (Emmanuel to 4915 Davenport WA 9249 towards an innocent target. The Sothem free, charging for plants his family), and Ben says that he viet government with its powerful only. does not find time any more to propaganda machine has made it unpound the little ball all over the equivocally clear that to be against Home Landscape landscape.

Ben at one time was HARPER METHOD SHOP the Jews means to be against the Soone of the best players in the state, viet government.

Service Specializing in but time takes its toll on all of us.

Scalp Treatment "In Soviet Russia the Jews are no 924 No. 24th St. MISSES EAHLI mystery. They have been given a Spoke to Elmer Greenberg the (Near Cuming) place alongside the other nationalities 632 World-Herald Building other night, the big six ex-Nebraska JA. 5115 Evenings, HA. 4006 ATIantlo 0344 that form the Soviet republics. Their U. football star is head coach out at status is clear-cut. No one debates Crawford high school, somewhere in -a whether the Jews are a religious comthe northwestern part of the state. munity or a racial group. They are Elmer's teams set a new record for treated as a racial group and thus Crawford football, when they won NATIONAL given full citizenship plus the free deseven out of ten games. His boxing, velopment of their own culture and ACCESSORIES, INC. track and basketball teams were language, the Yiddish language." equally successful, winning the ma"Everything for the A a to" "In other words, if I understand jor portions of their contests. El2051 Farnam—AT. £524 you rightly, there is no such thing as mer's contract has been renewed for a Jewish problem in Soviet Russia?" another year, so for 365 days to I interjected. come he wall not have to worry as "Exactly, The Jewish question is to where the next meal comes from. non-existent. During the NEP period RABBI I. L. SHAPIRO when the Jews who by tradition and Nate Cutler, as we predicted, won has been a training were middlemen threw'themthe Creighton U tennis tournament selves with so much gusto into small Mohel Specialist and showed some snappy tricks in dotrading, there was danger of antifor 20 years ing so. Nate, is the first Jewish Semitism reviving. But today, with wearer of the big blue "C" for sevAttends with utmost care AUTOMATIC the Jewish element being absorbed in eral years and we hope that in the 1724 No. 24th St. WE. 3817 collective farming and industries, the next few years Jewish lettermen will last hook on which anti-Semitic theorbe as numerous as Jewish scholasies could be hung is being removed. tic honor men.

'One of the most powerful factors OMAW JH THE HEA in the fight against anti-Semitism has For Carefulness and Efficiency The Jewish boys were awarded been the anti-religious campaigns in your That Same first team letters at Tech high school which killed the last vestiges of reMOHEL SPECIALIST the other morning.

Those receiving Call ligious anti-Semitism, and the Jewish Shoe Comfort letters were: Harry Frish, Sam colonization movement backed by the RABBI BARBAKOW if you have your shoes Szlotkin and Isadore Novak, in footAgro-Joint of America, which creatrepaired at the 1552 No. 20th WE. 5450 ed lasting good will between the nonball.

Arthur Adler and Isadore NoDMW/ vak in basketball.

Irving Berriam in Over 15 Years' Experience STANDARD Jewish peasants and the newly made N ONE doubts that swimming. Dave Bernstein and Sam Jewish farmers. I have often been hot water is frequently needed instantRepair Co. Kaplan in track, and Herman Bluasked by Jews in this country whethly.

Sometimes it may even prevent a J. U KRAUE, Prop. menthal in tennis. er the Jewish back-to-the-land movetragedy I And yet many homes close'^ This is to certify that 1019 ment was not productive of antiRABBI A. DIAMOND iheir eyes to the urgency and rely on* PHILIP M. KLtJTZMCK Farnam Semitism and segregation of Jewish 650 Omaha National Bank Bids. of Council Bluffs, Iowa old-fashioned methods of water heat? life in a newly created Ghetto. My St. has done a number of circumNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ing. ' *£V reply to this amazing question is defNotice is hereby given that The Bell cisions upon folks for whom I initely and decidedly NO. Tailors, a co-partnership, consisting of have cared and his work is very Sam J. Albert and Sam Robins, has been "Jewish colonization in Russia has dissolved; that Sam Robins has retired satisfactory. I would recom.Thousands of homes have found how convinced the Russian peasantry that trota said partnership and Sam J. Albert remains as the sole owner of the said Bell mend him to anyone who is in the clandestine anti-Semitic talk 'downright cheap it is to install and Tailors. need of such care. about the Jews being parasites, livDated this 7th day of June, 1032, at ibperate an Automatic Gas Water Heati^ ENTIRE FAMILY WASH FOR Omaha, Nebraska. ing on the fat of the land, being fit 60c or 6c Per Pound Yours truly, $r . . . and these homes are enjoying^ • SAM J. ALBERT, only for money-lending activities, is SAM ROBINS. Everything carefully washed, ithe comforts and relief of steaming hot W.H. TAYLOR, M. D., bunk and hokum. Some of the Jewflatwork ironed and folded, iwater on tap, day and night "Why not Omaha. wearing apparel damp, ready to ish colonies have become model colALLAN COHEN, Attorney. look into the matter yourself t j : - . - *• iron. Towels fluff dried. onies. Non-Jewish peasants under« 8 Vnlan State Bank Bid*.

m Journalist's Views on Jewish Status in Soviet

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LEGAL NOTICE To Joe Pearlitein and Anna Miller, •vrhose teal Dame is Anna Pearlstein, husband and wife, whose place of residence i s unknown and upon whom personal service • cf summons cannot be had, Defendants: : Xon are hereby notified that on the 12th day Of May, 1932, H. A. Besnick, plaintiff, filed his petition ia toe Municipal Court In the City of Omaha, Donglns County, Nebraska, and appearing on Docket No. B-7, -Page 311, the object and prayer of which is to recover the sum of $41.60 with Interest, attorney fee, and the costs of this action; that certain household goods have been attached on the ground that you are non-resident defendants; and that said cause has been continued until the 12th day of July, 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M., at -which time you are required to appear and 'answer in said cause or judgment •will' be taken against you in accordance with the prayer of the petition.

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1932

ELIZABETH RASKIN TO HEAD JR. HADASSAH

Sioux City News Miss ANNA PILL, Correspondent K0

Final Service of RABBI RABINOWITZ Religious School Held IS FETED AT "BON The final session of Mount Sinai VOYAGE" GATHERING Religious School, until September, was held last j Sunday morning. Af-

Sorority at their meeting held Saturday evening in the home of. Miss Bernice Galinsky. Miss Annette ^Baker was elected secretary and1 treasAt a home ceremony, Sunday af- urer, and Miss Frances Kalin, pubMiss Elizabeth Raskin was re- ternoon, Miss. Hannah Rocklin, .'daugh- licity. elected president of the Junior Ha- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rocklin, will dassah organization, at the meeting become the bride of Mr." Dave Hurheld Tuesday -evening: in* the Jew5sh: witz, son of Mr; and Mrs." E* Hu*- , Miss Ruth• Davidson .has- returned Community Center. Mirs Raskin is witz, in the presence of 35 friends and home after a brief visit with friends in Chicago. associated with the Visiting Nurses relatives.

Association, and has been active in the Junior Hadassah work for sev- The living room of the Rocklin Miss* Sally Halpern was hostess to home will be banked with flowers and the Iota Tau Sorority Tuesday eveeral years.

Miss Rosalie Sacks was re-elected ferns. Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis will ning. Plans were made for an outing vice president; Miss Sarah Woskoffj officiate at the ceremony, which will in Stone Park, Sunday afternoon. recording secretary; Miss Bess Lip- be marked with simplicity. shutz, treasurer; Miss Frances JacobThe bride will be gowned in a The Phi Epsilon Tau Sorority met son, corresponding secretary. The frock of green neti and yellow ac- at the home of Miss Bernice Levin following were elected to the board cessories. She will carry a shower Tuesday evening. A program and reof directors: Sybil Merlin, Mary bouquet of yellow roses and sweet freshments occupied the evening.

Greenbaum, Rose Reznik, Mary Kap- peas. lan, Ida Feldman, Sadie Shulkin and Miss Mary Raskin will be hostess Following the ceremony the guests Rose Lipman. to members of the Pace Makers club will adjourn to a wedding supper when they hold their meeting next •' Seven members of the organization will attend the Mid-Western conven- served in the Rocklin home. Mr. Hur- Wednesday evening. tion of the Junior Hadassah, which witz and his bride will spend their Miss Ruth Jacobson has departed is scheduled to be held in St. Joseph, honeymoon vacationing at the MinneMo., June 25 to 30. They are thesota lakes. They will make their for New York City, where sh will spend several weeks visiting with Misses Ruth. Wigodsky, Sarah Wos- home in the Castle apartments. friends and relatives." koff, Mary Rozofsky, Sadie Shulkin, Frances . Jacobson and Elizabeth Mrs. Harry Glatstein, nee Shirley Raskin.

Harkoway is visiting in the home of The Epsilon Phi Sorority met TuesThe meeting Tuescday concluded her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harko- day, evening at the home of Miss Sara Baird. The evening was spent inforthe year's business meetings. How- way, 1010 Twentieth street. mally. Plans for the summer meetever,: several social meetings will be ings were made. held during the summer.

Miss. Dena Baron has returned home from Columbus, O., where she Miss Bernice Levin has returned has been a student at the Ohio State home after visiting with relatives in university.

Tyndall, S. D.

-Society News

Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitiz was feted ter a brief session during which rei t a "bon voyage" party, Monday port cards were issued and the chilSvening in the Synagogue Social dren promoted, a program was prehall, prior to his leaving for New sented by the children of the school.

York Citjr, where he will sail for a The service was read by Alice Pill; Sandy Baron gave a reading and summer's visit in Palestine.. sang several songs,, accompanied at Two hundred members of the con-the piano by Betty Rosenstock; Nina gregation attended the gathering. Slotsky presented a reading; a violin Mr. John. Lansberg, president of solo was offered by- Bobby Cohen; the Shaare. Zion Synagogue spoke reading by Ronya Daskovsky; readbriefly; Mr. Barney Baron presented ing by Sidney .Kalin; solos -by Betty i gift to the Rabbi, in behalf of the Rosenstock, Ethel Baron and Dorocongregation and Rabbi 'Rablfaowitz thy London, and piano numbers by told of his plans for the summer.

Bobby and Harold. Slotsky. .

Refreshments and dancing ' concludHenry Greenbergj and Abe Cohen ed the evening.; Mr. Morey ; ;Lip- were in charge of the assembly. ... sSutz was In charge of arrangements for the evening. ' Rabbi Rabinowitz plans ti sail on June 22. He will be accompanied by Habbl and Mrs. David Goldstein of Omaha.

• -.

Hebrew classes' at the Talmud His plans to get ' a; first: hand Torah, 16th and Douglas streets, knowledge of conditions- in -Palestine will continue throughout the summer, by visiting the principal -colonies and with a vacation during the latter Miss Bernice Kaplan of CenterMiss Marcella ?Levich was elected part of July. Parents of the pupils cities of the land during the stay. president of the Alpha Chi Gamma ville, Iowa, is visiting in the home of Among those who have registered He also plans to visit a Germany of the Talmud' Torah are urged to and * Lithuania before returning to send-their children every day to thefor the tennis tournament sponsored by the Jewish Community Center the United States in September.

• classes until the vacation period.

Talmud'Torah Summer Schedule Announced

MANY REGISTER FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT

and the A. Z. A. are the following: Arnold Baron, Morris Lefkovich, Irvin Lunin, Reuben Halpern, Sam Berman, Arthur Gelfand, Abe Berger, Sam Hanin, Max Krickman, Leonard Hall, Martin Kronick, Marvin Klass, Hymie Hurwitz, Lawrence Funeral services for Joseph SchilSilverberg, Mickey Maron, Bernard ler, 79, who died last Friday- and, A. Z. A. Dance Lazriowitch, George Shindler and after a lingering illness, were held Vernon Cornblatt. from Mount Sinai Temple Monday One hundred and fifty .members A meeting of the contestants will afternoon 4wth' Rabbi Theodore • N. and friends of the A. Z. A. chapter be-held June 20,. at which time rules Lewis officiating. Mr. Schiller was attended a dance given by the chap- for' the tournament will be ana resident of Sioux City for over ter' Sunday evening a t . Shore Acre nounced. The registration is still 25 years. ' . ; • - ' . • .7. > Gardens, which welcomed home the open for contestants.

He was a member of Mount Sinai numerous'.cbllege students who are Temple, and an ardent sports ' en- vacationing in Sioux City.

Pioneer Women thusiast. ' " Morris Lefkovich, who is a delegate to the Missouri Valley convenOne hundred members and friends tion of the'A. Z. A. lodge, on June VISITS IN CITY 18 in St. Joseph, Mo., was in charge of the Pioneer Women's Association attended a benefit bridge party given . Dr. Ben-B. Gelfand, graduate -of of the arrangements for the evening. by the club Tuesday afternoon in Central 'High School and Moringside the Jewish Community Center.

College, arrived in the-city"Tuesday Receives Nomination Mrs. Morris Sperling was in , for a visit with his parent', Mr."and charge of the arrangements. ProMrs. P. H. Gelfand, 1615 Isabella Mr. N. Sadoff, of Clarion, Iowa,, a ceeds will be turned over to the street. former Sioux Cityan, has been nom- Chalutzos Funds, of Palestine, / ; Dr. Gelfand obtained his medical inated as the Republican' candidate degree at- Cornell Medical college, for supervisor; • in Wright county, GIFT TO NATIONAL FUNJ) New York City, and was an interne Iowa.

Guests at. the wedding, of Miss at the Bellevue Hospital there. He Mr. Sadoff left Sioux City seven Gertrude Feder -and Mr. Michael has been doing research work at years ago to go into business in Eisenberg, last Sunday evening, con*the Simon Baruch Pneumonia'j Foun- Clarion. He is a .brother of Mr. tributed $10 to the Jewish National dation in "New York City, an<T%ith Nathan Sadoff and Mrs." M. H. Ber-Fund. The collection was made by J)r. Joslin of Boston. ' ' *' gen of Sioux City.

Mr. Barney Baron.

PIONEER RESIDENT CLAIMED BY DEATH

The:classes are held every morning: during the week from 9 until 1 o'clock.'A class in Hebrew for adults meets in the school rooms three evenings a week.

nunnor

Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Finsode. Mrs. L-ena Bernstein, Jewish Aviator, Harry Finsod and Miss Rose Finsode Takes iife ^returned r recently, from a week's .visit •Paris.—Lena Bernstein, Russian In Des Moiiies. ' • ' Jewish aviatrix, and until beaten "by Amelia Earhart Putnam, holder of Miss Freda Albert left Wednesday the women's championship for long evening for California, where she distance flight, was found dead in will sDend the summer visiting with Biskra last -Thursday of poison.

It is believed that Mile. Bernstein' friends. took her own life following a recent Miss Ruth Marx left this week for failure to recapture her championBoulder, Colo., where she is enrolled ship. Her plane crashed when she in the summer school of the univer- attempted to cross the Sahara desert and her ship was confiscated. sity there.

She achieved her championship record by a non-stop flight from Miss Marjorie W«inberg is in Chi- Marseilles cago, visiting with friends, this week. 1,650 miles.to Egypt, a distance of Doris and Betty Marx departed for St. Paul this week, where they will Kashruth Strike Settled Philadelphia.—Following a threespend the summer months visiting week deadlock, during which period with relatives. no kosher meat was slaughtered in Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Fishgall and Philadelphia, a settlement was efdaughters, Marion and Carolyn are fected.

The Shochtim agreed to take a 30 spending several weeks at the Minneper cent reduction in salary. The sota lakes. deadlock was created when the Miss Sarah Woskoff has returned shochtim refused to submit to the to the city after visiting during the 50 per cent reduction originally announced. past week in St. Louis and Omaha.

All words are pegs to hang ideas on.—Beecher.

In Recitals Rosena Kosberg, Margaret Kosberg Libbie Wervin, Martin Daskovsky and Frances Jacobsen appeared in a recital at the Heizer Musi School this week.

Rose Zelinsky appeared in a recital given by pupils of Miss Leonore Puck,

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Pull Oversize

Tub*

29x4.40-21. 83.59 83.49 6.91 29x5.00-19. 84.85 •4-7* «I.OO 29x4.50-20.. 3.89 3.79 •91 30x5.00-20— 4.95 4.8O 30x4.50-21.. 3.95 3.8J .9* 31x5.00-21 5.IS 4.98 1.X4 28x4.75-19.. 4.63 4.50 •94 31x5.25-21 5.98 5.82 1.16 29x4.75-20.. 4*70 4.57 .91 30x314 Rg Cl 3.39 3.30 Z.Xfr .86

Price of Each

Each in Pairs

Tube

29x4.40-21.. 84.79 $4.65 •X.O3 29x4.50-20. 5.35 5.19 .95 30x4.50-21. 5.43 5.Z7 X.O3 28x4.75-19. 6.33 6.X6 I.I7 29x4.75-20.. 6.43 6.Z4 .95 29x5.00-19. 6.65 6.45 30x5.00-20.. 6.75 6.55 X.I7 1.55 Full Oversize

GOODYEAR TUBES as low as mmm^r

WEEK

Pull Orersize

Price of Each

Each in Pairs

Tube

28x5.25-18.... «7.55 S7-3O •X.35 30x5.25-20_. 7.89 7.65 1.33 31x5.25-21 8.X5 7.91 1.43 30x3.

4.07 3.95 .811 30x31/2 RgCl 4.19 4.O6 •90 303»^OS Q 4.29 4.16 .9O 31x4 7.35 7.O9 I.5XI

6.00-20.

6.50-20.

7.00-20.

Price of Each $11.65 15.5O 3O.45

Each in Pairs

is.oo 19.85

Full Oversize 30x5..

33x5..

32x6.

Price of Each

Each In Pairs

$15.35 $14.87 X7.XO X6.6O 26.5O

2C.CO

i .

', PER PERSON FOR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY

; SINGLE ''SLIGHTLY HIGHER

National Tire Shop

Finest accommodations, exceptional food unexcelled swimmincj and boating in beautiful Lake Maurerj sporty golf; horseback ridintf. And the wonderful heahh-sivintf baths of world famous Excelsior Springs... Mahe' your reservations now or write for illustrated folder.

ELUSHOTIl. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MISSOURI Management Eppley Hotels Co. ECIppley, President ;

Each in Pain

HEAVY DUTY TRUCK & BUS TIRES

SWIMMING-BOATING GOLF TENNIS- HORSEBACK RIDIN6 Stay close to home this summer!

Save money, too! Enjoy a wonderful vacation at Excelsior Springs, Missouri where every, summer sport is at its best and where costs have been greatly reduced

Price

\

ROAD SERVICE TILL 11P. M. Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Phone AT. 6427 Omaha, Nebr.

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W.E.ANTRIM- RESIDENT AtANASgft

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HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors .

DAVID HOBERMAN

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BARNEY HOBERMAN

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