August 19, 1932

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_-.... In the Interests of the Jewish Peopte

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Dedicated to the [ideals of Judaism

lull Ma tier on January 27. IBiQ, at "ski. uuder the Act of March 3,1878

Kutered ait tSecouy jl~ I'OBtolnre nt Omata^ t g i

OMAHA, NEBRASKA; FRIDAY; AUGUST

19,1932

VoL IX—No. 29

CENTRALU1W, Adolph Hitler Denied LOCAL B'NAI BR!TH Learn While Playing" RABBI WISE FIRFS REFUTCSiW LOME PREPARING OPENING GUN FOR "Power of Mussolini Theme of Play School ALLEGES FOR ACTIVE YEAR WORLD CONGRESS Booklet Points to Record of German Jewry in Fatherland Berlin (J. T. A.).—The Central Union of German Citizens of the Jewish, Faith_ has issued a • booklet entitled, "We German Jews," aimed to refute the anti-Semitic arguments of the Nazis. - - - - - German Jews are Germans, the Central Union' declares." We have lived in Germany for" over 1,600 years, we have developed under German culture, we speak German and we love Germany.

Yiddish, which is spoken by the Jews of eastern Europe, it points out, is actually Middle High German, as spoken 600 years, ago in Swabia and Frankia, so that German is actually the Jewish mother-tongue.

During the.. war, it says, at least 12,000 Jews. gave their lives in'battle . fighting at the front . for ; the German fatherland, according to official" records.

German Jews: have contributed to the creation of German culture .and science in every field " of _ endeavor, the booklet points out, drawing attention to the large number, of Jews and those of Jewish origin among the 44 German Nobel prize'. winners.

The Jews of Germany have contributed, it'.'says, to German law, medicine, physics, chemistry, astronomy art, music and sport.

The .Central Union emphatically denies the allegations that Jews are organized in a Jewish.'. International, that Jews have invaded the government offices or that the German press is controlled by Jews.

It cites facts and figures showing that out of over 200 ministers in 19 post-war German " cabinets, there were only~~fi\erist~ Jewish" birth," of whom three had left the Jewish community. And there is. not a single Jewish daily in Germany, it says. •'"'. L .. .--. . '.- . . . .-..- : Jews have nq political party of their ,own^ it points; out^ and Jews are to be fourid'-iiit* praetically-^alt ^parties. ' •It iff a libelous "assertion to say that Marxism is a Jewish theory.

Many Jews are opponents^'of^ Marxism, and Marx, although rle was Tjqm a Jew, was baptiz d, in childhood, and had no contacts, with Jewish life. .

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MRS. CHARLES HORWICH PASSED AWAY SATURDAY Mrs. Charles Horwich, 1403 North Thirty-third street, died at her. home last Saturday from a, heart attack.

She is survived by her husband and six children," Mrs. N. Kramer, Mrs. A. L. Wohlner, . Nathan, Sam, Joseph and Bess, all of Omaha; two brothers, Harry, and Jay Malashpck, and a sister, Mrs. William Safers t i e n .

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Funeral services were held' Sunday afternoon from the.home, with burial at Fischer..Farm-cemetery. ;

HARRY RQTHKOP, 64, DIED i M TUESDAY Mr. Harry Rothkop, 64, formerly of South Omaha and lately Tof .2905 Dodge street, passed away Tuesday He is survived ;by his ..widow, Mrs. Sophie Rothkop', "and two sons, Joseph Rothkop "of Omaha and Henry Rothkop of Chicago. ;_ Mr. Rothkop; had been in business in South Omaha for the past .40 y e a r s .

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The funeral was held 'at the Jewish funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with burial at the' Golden "Hill ceVriet e r y .

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•Berlin (Ji T. A.).-rAdolph Hitler, National Socialist. leader, whose party won 230.seats in the new Reichstag, , constituting the largest party, but falling' short' of a majority, has formally declined to become vicechancellor of Germany, a position .which would . have been . created for him and which would have included the premiership of Prussia..

Hitler declined the post-at a conference . with " Chancellor . Franz \ von Papen.

The Nazi chieftain, it is understood/ is insistent that he be made chancellor with absolute control of the cabinet.

Adolph Hitler, it is understood, stated: "I want precisely the same power as Mussolini exercised after the march on Rome." . Hitler also refused an offer of the ministry of interior for one of his lieutenants.

President Paul; yon Hindenburg, in a reply to a White Book submitted by the Central! Union, describing" the extent of the Nazi terrorization^ made known his'condemnation of the efforts to limit the-political and religious rights of the Jews in Germany. • . . .

New bombings and stonings of Jewish places of business continue to occur' in Neidenburg, Bishofsburg and. Neukdeln. ' \ .

A description of the suffering, experienced'by Jews in Upper Silesia and Eastern Prussia. as a result of the terrorization. tactics of the past two weeks, is presented to the Central Union of German Citizens of the Jewish Faith in a report re-

ceived from the special investigator it despatched to'these districts.

In Ortelsburg, says the report, the streets are overcrowded with Nazis.

Every second person, from a school child to the aged, displays a Nazi insignia.

The Jews dare not venture on the streets without risking molestation.

Provocative rumors are being spread against the* Jews. Among them are such libels as: The Jews supply Communists with arms so that they may kill the. Nazis.

The tense situation in Eastern Prussia is repeated in Upper Silesia. There the rumor has been circulated that the Jews throw hand grenades into their own homes and places of business, and then seek to fasten the blame on the Nazis.

Leaflets with inciting propaganda, which does not hesitate to openly call for the murder of the Jews, are distributed there. The Jews are in a state of panic, says the report.

- The- German cabinet's decree imposing the death penalty on all terrorists, issued last week, is described by the "Berliner Tageblatt" as coming a week too late.

The new decree, aimed to curb the terrorism which has swept the country since the Reichstag elections provides that the death penalty, applied in the past only to those who killed intentionally, will apply to those "who without intent, commit -mortal attack on an adversary in the, passion of political battle, from wrath and hate, or kill a policeman or member of the defense force. Also those, who cause death to a human being by fires or any other dangerous crime will be punished with death."

Warsaw Court Rules PREMIERSAYS Jews Separate NO RETURN OF Nation JEWS TO SPAIN -Madrid (J; T. A.).—There can- be Sephardic "Jews to 1 Spain,^stffih as Some romantically-minded iard* have dreamt of, Don Manuel Azana, the prime minister of Spain, said in an interview1 ^ith the correspondent; : of the J. T. A. The question • lias" not come up even once at any meeting of the cabinet, he declared, and it has never been seriously .discussed anywhere.

The J. T. A. correspondent reminded the premier that reports have appeared in the foreign press and in anti-government papers- in Spain about large numbers of Sephardic Jews having landed' at various ports in Spain, where they were welcomed by representatives of the government. The Spanish anti-government papers allege in this connection that the revolution was carried out with Jewish aid and Jewish, money, and that the Jewish return to Spain Is the price which must be paid to world; Jewry for this assistance.

'•'•; These' stories are- all lies, the premier answered. There is not a word of truth in them.

They belong to the same class as | the; stories aboutithei Republican gov•ernment .persecuting and oppressingti;e"Catholic religion. What the Republic has done has been to establish Tfomplete liberty of' religious belief. 'That was part of the Republican ptogram, and we have carried it ;oqt completely. The Catholic Church' 'used to enjoy certain rights and privileges in Spain, of which it was "deprived long ago in other countries. . We have abolished them.

But there is rio: persiejeution"or oppression 'of anyone.: '.

'The Spanish people are^ not given to persecution, the premier concluded.

Tiie Inquisition' and the Spanish' wars were all the work'of a few •wirepullers in control.

Asks Recognition of Yiddish Culture by Psychology Group Boston (J. T. .).—Dr. A. A. Ro- ically distinct unit, even without the back of the University of Boston possession of a' political territory.

"The International Pen Club has has addressed a letter to the Tenth Psychological Congress meeting in already recognized this fact some Copenhagen from August 22 to 29, years ago when it formally encouraged the establishment of a Yiddish suggesting that in the future a Jew- Pen Club with branches in different ish delegation be recognized as rep- parts of the world. resentatives of that nationality in"Although a number of Jews are stead of the various countries to on the program of the-various conwhich they belong. gresses, they do not represent their "I should like to propose," Dr. Ro- people, but their country, where they back declared, "and hope that a mem- have become thoroughly assimilated. ber of the Tenth Psychological Con- The Yiddish culture is thus entirely gress will move that at the future unrepresented. Inasmuch as there congresses, a Jewish delegation, rep- are higher institutions where psyresenting the 10,000,000 Jews who chology is taught in Yiddish and psycarry on their culture in Yiddish, be chologists who write in Yiddish, partaccepted as representatives of that ticularly in the publications of the nationality, as it,»4hpuld be recog- Yiddish Scientific Institute,:'one of nized by psychologists at'any irate whose ' sections is devoted'<to pSythat a people may be a psychology Ichology and pedagogy" j j

Wafsaw (J. T. A.).—The Warsaw Court of Appeal reversed the sentence of-•the,' lower court, which imposed one month's imprisonment upon a^etudentf Jahn ^lMh«TOk4^or his activities' in cpnnectioni.with the. antiJewish 'riots "in1 Poland last November.

The Court of Appeal ? upheld the contention of counsel for Milashewski that the sentence of the lower court was under the law -which prohibits incitement by one section of the population against the other, but that the Jews are not a "section of the population, but a separate nation.

Milashewski was previously convicted for circulating leaflets, issued by the anti-Semitic League of the Green Ribbon and signed by him, calling for a boycott of Jewish students and general fierce incitement against the Jewish population.

CANADA ANTI-SEMITES SEEM POSSESSED OF VIVID IMAGINATIONS Latest Is That Jewish Agency Has Taken Over Power of "Elders of Zion" Toronto (J. T X ) . — A new antiSemitic publication, patterned after the defunct "Dearborn Independent* of Henry Ford and utilizing- the libels of the spurious Elders of Zion will appear on the newsstands here this week.

A copy of the publication, which has reached the Jewish .Telegraphic Agency, reveals that England is the first^target for attack for furthering Zionist aspirations.

The paper charges that the Elders ;of Zion first became a power under the late Theodor Herzl, Zionist leader, arid as such are. recorded in the minutes of the first Zionist Congress, held in Basle, in 1897.

The power has now been transferred to the Jewish Agency, the paper charges.

The publication also issues a warning to the Imperial Conference in Ottawa to beware of the Jews and the plans of the Elders of Zion, who are watching the proceedings and will form .their future destructive ac tivities accordingly*.

Notwithstanding all these charges, the paper claims that it is not^antiSemitic.

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It asserts that Britain is the home of the Lost Tribes.and.that the term British is derived from the words "Brith? and "Ish" of the Hebrew.

It is reported that the publication is supported by the anti-Semjfcii movement in Quebec.

President Isidore Abramson Announces Committees for His Administration The local-chapter of the B'nai Brith is planning, one of the most active terms in the lodge's history," starting with the first-open meeting of ,the season, tentatively set.for the middle of September,-_Isadore 'Abramson is the new president. .

Thg organization may revert to the old plan of holding -meetings weekly.

Instead of the nooii-3ay luncheons inaugurated ' last 'season, the. lodge is contemplating holding regular physical education classes at" the J. C. C. for B'nai Britlr members, followed by a luncheon, and then a meeting.

This year-tbfcjjocal group expects to sponsor an- mctive movement in citizenship. I • The highlight on the year's program is,' of course, the convention of District No.- 6, which will be held in Omaha next summer. - The convention committee, under William L. Holzman, is already at worlt and has promised a convention program surpassing any ever staged in the; district.

President Abramson has announced the following- committees: ... House- committee •— Nathan Fine, chairman, Max • Riekes, Dr. Sam Z. Stern, Meyer Freeman.

Convention, committee—Win. Holzman, • chairman, Dr. A. Greenberg, P. M. Klutznick, Sam ' Beber* Henry Monsky,. Irvin Stalmaster, Milton. R. Abrahams, Max Fromkin, Abner Kaiman, J. Pearistien.

By-Laws committee — Wm. Grodinsky,chairman, J. J; Friedman, Max Holzman.

Leo H. Levi Hospital Committee— Dr. M- Margolin, chairman, Dr. J.- M. Erman, Dr. M. I. Gordon, Dr. Maynard GreenbergJJoe.L. Wolf.

Finance and Membership Committee —^HarryrSilverman, chairman, "Dr. A. Greenbergf vice ' chairman, P. M. Klutznick, vice-chairman,- Abner Kaiman,- Dave Gfeenberg, Max Barish, tapnTBorayi Harry B. Cohen. Ben €Sarerj— Max ••"SiamMriy Alexander Frank; R.'H. Brown, Dr. O. S. Belzer, Wm. Bushman, Morris. Potash, -Dr. Maynard Greenberg, Leo Abrarason, JF.---.JTi-,:- Greenberg, I; W; Rosenblatt, Robert Kooper, Irvin -Levin, Dr. P. Sher, N. S. Yaffee, David R. Cohen.

Initiation committee: — L F. Goodman, chairman, Sam' J. Leon, Harry Tmstin, Lea Abramson, N. S. Yaffe.

Intellectual Advancement committee—Milton R. Abrahams, chairman, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, vice-chairman, P. M. Klutznick, Dr. Meyer Beber, Harry B. Cohen, Dr. M. Margolin, J. Perlstien.

Budget committee — Sam Beber, chairman, Harry Friedman, 3am Green, Reuben Brown.

Publicity committee —• Jack Marer, chairman, P. M. Klutznick, vice-chairman, Abner Kaiman, Dave Blacker.

Social Service - committee';;— Dr. Philip Sher, chairman, Rabbi Frederick Conn, .Rakbi David A. Goldstein, Leo Kosenthal, Max Barish, Harry Silverman. .

• -Resolutions committee^—Fred White, chairman, Edward Shafton, Herman Corenman.

Vigilance committee—William Holzman, chairman, Harry B. Zimman, Henry Monsky, H- A. Wolf, Abe Goldstein.

Cleveland Orphan Home committee —Irvin« Stalmaster, chairman, Harry Malashock, John Beber, David Freeman, A. B. Alpirn.

National Jewish Hospital committee—-Dr. A. Greenberg,- chairman, Lester Lapidus, Dr. A. S. Rubnitz, B. A. SimoniJ. H. Kulakofsky.

Break Ground for New Center San Francisco (J. T. A.).—With simple ceremonies in the presence of leaders of the local Jewish com-; munity, ground was broken here forj San Francisco's n e w Jewish Com-: munity Center. .

Economic Boycott Suggested by "Courier" Chicago (J. T. A.).—An economic boycott of Germany on the part of Jews throughout the world in the event Hitler should come' to power and seek to carry out his plans of depriving Jews of their citizenship, possessions and even of their domi cile rights in Germany, is proposed by the Chicago Jewish Courier as tb most effective means of. meeting this eventuality.

The paper points out that Jew: consume more German products than all the Balkan countries together.

Should the Jews unite in a boycott of German products, the German industrialists will feel the loss, and having the choice between giving millions to Hitler as at present, and receiving millions from the Jews, they will sober up, according to tin Courier.

St. Louis (J. T. A.).—Max G. Baron, one of the founders • of the Zionist Organization of . St., Louis, has received the Democratic nomination for circuit court judge for the full six-year term.

Novelties ranging from toy clowns to wooden wagons were on exhibit Sunday in the Jewish Community Center lobby, giving concrete illustration to the "learn while play" method of pedagogy used in the summer play school.

The exhibit marked the close of the fourth annual play school sponsored by the Center for children between the ages of 5 and 13.

Berets, crocheted hats, pillows and scarfs, expertly done so as to gladden any girl's heart, showed that the sewing classes in the school had been a profitable pleasure.

That the kiddies in the kindergarten class had a most enjoyable time can be gathered from the circus they had on display Sunday, including tents, jumping jacks and animals.

The children showed artistic possibilities in the objects made from soap, clay and wood. Animals, dolls, painted jars and boxes, canoes and varied toys were on display.

A program was staged in the auditorium for the children, their friends and parents. The welcome was given by Reva Mann, a pupil. The program included the following num-

bers: A pantomime, "Little Red Riding Hood," by Harriett Greenblatt's dramatic class; a play, "The Sausage," by Mrs. N. Sekerman's class; selections by the toy orchestra, directed by Janet Graetz; a play, "The Doctor,-' by Ruth Bordy's class; readings, by Shirley Chasen and Helen Fogel; songs, by a boys' quartet, directed by Ruth Frisch; a short talk, by Hyman Goodbinder, and; a minstrel show, under the direction. of Evelyn Epstein.

After the program the parents met with the staff and Mr. Jacob S. Pearistien,, executive director of the J. C. C. An open discussion was held on the problems, needs and benefits of the play' school. \ It was the pronounced opinion of all that the play school period of four weeks is entirely too short and ought to be extended to a minimum of six or eight weeks.

The picnic scheduled for last Friday was called off because of rain.

When rain again prevented the outing Monday, an "indoor picnic" was held.

Miss Sophie Rosenstein directed the summer play school, assisted by a staff of volunteer teachers.

"Hitler'9 as a Name for Children Is Tabu

CRISIS AVERTED

BY REVISIONISTS WINNING POINT

New York (J. T. A.).—The Austrian government has enacted a measure controlling the first names of children and specifically prohibiting the naming of a child "Hitler," says a special correspondent to the New York Times.

The purpose of the decree is to prevent the naming of children in such fashion as to offend public morality or good order, says" the decree.

LocalVaad Ropes for Ifeilic^ttpaiof Orthodox Forces The possibilities of the local Vaad H'Oehr, ,iUnion -sf.; Orthodox Synagogues, .in strengthening, and unifying the orthodox, forces were shown this last week-end, according to Vaad officials, when large turnouts greeted Rabbi D. Miller of Chicago, who made a speaking tour of the orthodox synagogues.

The Vaad sponsored Rabbi Miller's appearance here. He spoke Saturday and Sunday at the B'nai Israel synagogue, the Adass Yeshurim, the Beth Hamedrosh. Hogodol and. the B'nai Jacob.

His subjects were "The Will to Live,". "Salvation for Israel," "Out of the Depths" and "Can Modern Orthodoxy Survive?"

The ^aim of the Vaad is to foste^ co-operation among the orthodox groHps so that together they can combat the forces opposed to orthodox Judaism.

They are particularly anxious to regain" the Jewish youth to their movement. • In his addresses Rabbi Miller stressed the fact that today Jewish youths do not lag in religion and culture because of interest but because of lack of leadership. "If a clear understanding and appreciation of the work is given them, they will support orthodoxy.".

INTERPRETATION OF SINAI SCRIPTURES Chicago (J. T. A.).—The October issue of the American Journal of Semitic languages will contain an article by DrV Julius L. Siegel.formerlyv of the University of Chicago and at present connected with the Humboldt Boulevard Temple.here, offering an original interpretation of the Sinai Inscriptions.

These inscriptions have Tbeen interpreted as containing references to Moses and the Exodus by some scholars, and by others as belonging to the 19th century B. C. E. In his article, Dr. Siegel holds that at least those containing the term, N. S. B , belong to the period of David and Solomon and thereafter and were placed in the temple of Baaloth in the Sinai peninsula by the Hebrewgovernors who governed the entire region for David and- his successors down to the days of King Jehoshapat.

This interpretation Dr. Siegel supports v..th a number of parallelisms between the inscriptions and passages in the Kings and the Chronicles.

An abstract of Dr. Siegel's article was read before the Egyptology section, of .the American Oriental Society at its annual meeting in Chicago.

Twenty Lands Send Representatives to Conference in Geneva

Geneva (J. T. A.).—"It may be years before a Jewish congress is held, but held it must be," was the opening gun fired by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the United States at the start of the "world Jewish conference, called here for the purpose of determining the advisability of a world congress..

About 500 visitors, including many Americans, and 130 delegates representing Jewish organizations in 20 lands, were present for the opening session.

From the outset the world Jewiih congress, its advisability and feasibility, loomed up as the dominating issue before the congress.

The prepared program was accordingly pushed aside and discarded and the world congress idea shoved to the forefront; The conference in its opening sessions resembled a miniature Zionist congress, except for the presence of an appreciable proportion of nonZionists and even anti-Zionists.

In an address on the German situation George Kareski, president ot the Federation of Jewish Communities in Germany, said that German Jewry will be aided less by a world congress than east European Jewry, but that the time was approaching when a common Jewish platform will be the only recourse left to German London (J. T. A.).—Something of Jews. He pointed out the havoc a sensation was caused at the be- wrought by economic boycott.

The situation in Roumania and ginning of the sessions of the Administrative Committee of the Jew- Poland also came in for much dis' . ish Agency by the decision of Dr. cussion. • The discussion was opened offiChaim Weizmann,' former president of the World Zionist Organization cially by Bernard S. Deutch, presiand the Jewish Agency for Palestine dent of the American Jewish congress. • ' to make an address.

Reverberations of the controversy Though he had attended the sessions of the Actions committee, just betWeen-' the j American Jewish conconcluded, he had maintained a com- gress ;and. the American Jewish committee were present in the addressei plete silence. : both" of " Dr. Wise and Dr. Nahura Actions Committee Several heated -scenes featured the Goldmann, -who has been representconcluding sessions of the Actions ing ,the congress abroad in its arCommittee after all-night delibera- rangements for the conference.'

Details of the closing sessions will tions. The crisis which hung over the discussions was averted when by be given in next week's issue of tha a vote of 22 to 21 it was decided to paper. ' ' recognize the Revisionist body as a separate union, without the limitation that the Revisionists be prohibited from conducting separatist political work.

The Revisionists had threatened to secede from the organization should Jerusalem (J. T. A.).—Jews living their political activity be.restricted. from 2,000 to 3,000 years ago, made Weizmann Address Prolonged ovations met Dr. Weiz- scattered caves outside of Jerusalem mann during his speech, which dealt their family vaults new discoveries of ancient Jewish ossuaries near the with Palestine problems.

The Chalutzim, he emphasized, Hebrew University by Dr. Sukenik form the backbone of Zionism be- reveal. cause every Chalutz creates greater Dr. Sukenik excavated a tomb on possibilities for further immigration. the western slope of Mount Scopus He, called on the Zionist section to which, contains 23 ossuaries. stimulate a spirit of co-operation The cave was closed with a stone with non-Zionists. He urged the slab, while the ossuaries were kept need of opening the question of in inner burial "shafts and in an inutilizing Transjordania for coloniza- ner cave. A number carried beautition at the present juncture. ful decorations, five of them bearing inscriptions in Hebrew characters. " •' •'-•.•-••;••;-.

A number of earthenware lamps and other "utensils, found in one of the caves, were^identified as probably Antwerp (J. T. A.).—The League belonging to the Hasmonean period. of Nations is urged to take under its protection, the Jewish minority In Germany, in an editorial, which appears in "La Metropole," semi-official government organ.

The paper, which is also the offiWarsaw (J. T. A.).—Considerable cial organ of the Catholic party, states that the rights of the Jews alarm was caused here by the report that missionaries have lured 85 are endangered by the Hitlerites.

• The publication asserts that there children students at a Tamlud Torah "will fee -no equality of disarmament to their colony, under false pretenses.

The parents of the children are for. Germany as long as the country fails to give the. Jews equality of taking steps to insure their return, it is stated. rights.

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Caves Were Family Vaults Centuries Ago

"La Metropole" Urges League Protectioii

Jewish Children Lured to Missionary;

Religious Community Signature Forged to Provocative Leaflets Berlin {J. T. A.).—Mimeographed leaflets carrying the Soviet emblem and five stars to which the forged signature of the Jewish Religious Community of Germany was attached have been distributed in East Prussia, Baden and Pommern, for provocative purposes.

The leaflets call upon the Jews to concentrate their efforts for the purpose of preventing the Nazis from gaining power and to openly join the Communists to fight for a Soviet regime in Germany.

The absurdity of the attempt to fasten responsibility for this appeal upon the Jews is pointed out here in the light of the fact that a religious community could not sympathize with a government such as the Soviet; which bans religion.

• The Central Union of German Cit-

izens of the Jewish faith is investigating this incident.

The Central Union has in recent weeks been flooded with communications from the provinces revealing how the ."hitherto peaceful Jewish life in the small towns has been turned into a veritable hell, where the Jews fear for their lives."

Ask Fulda to Return Berlin (J. T. A.).—Ludwig Fuldaj German poet and playwright, i3 urged to mark his 70th birthday, which occurred last month, with a return to the Jewish Community which he left two years ago.

Fulda has not poined any other religious community since he renounced his Jewish affiliation. The plea for his return is made in aa open letter addressed to him by the "Israelitische Familienblatt."

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 193i

THE JEWISH PRESS

By the Way

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY

CANNING THUNDER

A Jewish physician has discovered a use for thunder. This Dr. Prager makes records of thunder and then lets deaf patients listen in. His theory is that the vibration tends to arouse the sluggish blood circulation in the hearing zones and restores them.

I cannot speak as to the theory or its efficacy, except as a layman to welcome any practical use that old OUT OF THE EARTH man thunder can be put to. A thins The Biblical saying that "truth will grow out of the earth" which makes so much noise ought to to do some work. is being literally fulfilled in this day and age of skepticism, as beI made trust that Dr. Prager will follow archaeologists continue to make important discoveries which cor- this up by finding some use for earth$2.50 Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - -• Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building •;;..-.• Telephone: ATIantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - - - - -Business-and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN ' " . " " / , " " EdJltoI FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

roborate facts contained in the Pentateuch. There are many—in fact, an extremely large number of scoffers—who are convinced that all that appears in the Bible is the pictoral translation of a vivid imagination, rivalling in make-believe the best of Anderson's fairy tales. Others are oif the opinion that the Bible is a composite national literature, containing many kinds of writings, including historical sketches and semi-historical legends, liturgical and lyric poems, didactic poetry, and even drama. Still other believe that every sentence is literally true, being divinely handed down.

Those who believe that the history recorded in the Bible is unfounded will have to disbelieve facts proven by science. Archaeological excavations in recent years have shown the history narratives to be historically accurate. Only this year discoveries have substantiated pertinent facts in the Books of Joshua and Judges, and the Biblical tale of the conquest of Canaan by the Israelites. Very recent excavations in Egypt have revealed that the Bible's account of the sojourn in Egypt was correct in many details heretofore popularly disbelieved. Thus, for example, in the tomb inscriptions of Rekh-Mi-Re, vizier of Thothmosis 3rd, 15th century B. C. E., they have a description of his installation so vividly reminiscent of the Joseph narrative that it could be regarded as an authentic confirmation. Again, the reference of Exodus to the laver of brass being made of the mirrors which the women brought to the Tabernacle had hitherto been rejected by critics, as brass-mirrors were unknown from such an early period; but Egyptian excavations have brought to light dozens of such mirrors existing in those days. Another important discovery of last November vindicated the Bible against expert opinion. Sodom and Gomorrah, it was claimed, were submerged by the waters of the Dead Sea. Yet, the ruins of these two cities were uncovered north of the Dead Sea, on the left bank of the Jordan, as outlined in the Scriptures and seemingly proved the Biblical story of destruction by fire and brimstone and not by flood. In all cases, details and customs of the times were corroborated by the excavations.

So much for the Bible's historical import. But, even if scoffers discounted entirely its religion and history, they show poor judgment in scoffing the Epic of the World. For, into its historical and religious pattern is weaved Life—its ambitions and pleasures, its joys and sufferings, its sins and sorrows. In the words of Robert Louis Stevenson, "Written in the East, these characters live forever in the West; written in one province, they pervade the world; penned in rude times, they are prized more and more as civilization advances; product of antiquity, they come home to the business and bosoms of men, women and children in modern days." As man progresses, so will the Bible become increasingly used as a foundation and instrument for education.

SPORT NOTES

By STANLEY F. LEVIN The Psi Mu club of the Jewish Community. Kitten Ball League wound up the league's season in. a burst of glory by defeating - the A. Z. A. chapter No. 1 team and the Charles Street Market-nines, both of -whom were tied with the Psi Mu for first place. Dave Greenberg, the slender red-headed pitching demon, held the losers to only five hits in twenty-

the front in a rush as one of the ace outfielders in muny baseball. The little man in his last few games has been pounding out some tremendous swats, to bring his batting average close to the 300 mark.

Art Goldberg, the wizard first baseman in the Western league, made a place on the roster of allstar players for the current season.

Goldberg is one of the fastest men in the Western leagne, aside from the fact that he packs a tremendous wallop in his bat.

Helen Jacobs, our Jewish queen of the tennis courts and second only to the great Helen Wills Moody, is doped to win the national women's tennis tournament, now being played on the eastern courts. During her entire career Miss Jacobs has had to play second fiddle to the other California tennis shark, and therefore has not amassed the trophies and titles that would have been hers had the other Helen not been around.

This is Jacobs' big chance, and she is making the most of it (Helen Wills Moody is not competing).

Of the number of Jewish baseball players who started the big league season this year, only Jimmy Levey of the St. Louis Browns has gained a regular berth- Levey is the big gun in the Browns' attack and possesses a sweet batting average, as well as a reputation for stealing bases.

Only a month and a half before the big boys line up for the kickoff, and then won't things be humming!

Tech High's all-state contribution to the Nebraska freshman team of last year is destined to go places and do things this year. I mean Harry 3**riseh, the hard-hitting fullback of the Husker yearling eleven. Harry has plenty of courage, as they say in polite circles, and uses his heat! for more than just a hat rack. With his ability, we should see the lad in one or two games this year.

The local high schools should see a large number of Jewish kids out for the various elevens, as more boys of our race are going in for athletics every year. Offhand, I am not picking any man in particular for two innings. The A. Z. A. men fell mention; sufficient to sit around and before Greenberg's hooks and curves watch for a while. to the tune of 4 to 0, while the Charles Street Markets held a 1-to0 lead over the new champions for eight innings, till the ultimate victors tied the score in the ninth inning and carried the tilt three more innings before emerging victorious, aided by a three-run attack in the final canto. Either medals or a beautiful trophy will be awarded to the Psi Mu club.

quakes, tornadoes; hay fever and'Ger- seems to me that such a history is a nought but one of those good new piece of stupidity—of blockheadedness fashioned publicity stunts. If you trude Stein's poetry. will recall, not so long ago, the newsitself.

CASHING TORNADOES Indeed, after reading Dr. Leon's papers were full of the kidnaping of Of course, all of these things do volume, I am convinced that there is Mr. Minnevich in some remote part of lend a certain color to life, as it is. four to five times more stupidity in- the world. The story as told by Mr. I know how important color is, but dulged in by philosophers than by the Minnevich was very good. In fact, still it's not enough. And speaking average so-called stupid person. What so good that the Hearst editor, when of tornadoes, it even has certain more theories have these philosophers not he first received a flash about the practical uses, as the story about that broached—how repugnant to all the kidnaping wired: "Don't believe a North Dakota storekeeper relates. simple rules of common sense! Pytha- blank word of it, but wire complete If you haven't heard the story — gorus with his philosophy of numbers, story." well, it concerns an insurance agent the Gnostics with their idealisation of HEH-heh! who tried to sell this North Dakota Cain and Judas and their veneration Nevertheless, for the beard as an merchant a line of insurance. institution, I would fain say a word. of the serpent.

"You had better get some fire inThere is no fool like a philosophical It seems to me, it has much to commend it. I was reading the other surance," he counselled the store- fool. day a copy of the New York Sun pubkeeper.

No piece of equipment -Is TnoTC important—none Is lished around 1870, and a young lady "How much do you think I should THE BLUSH OF used more regularly—than YESTERYEAR there was being interviewed by the get?" asked the storekeeper. your furnace. In this climate you require artificial George Gershwin still blushes oc- Inquiring Reporter on this subject of "Well, I should say about $5,000." heat on an average of 235 "All right, put me down for $5,000." casionally, being one of the few peo- chin spinach. It appeared to me that days a year. That's why it is essential to plan your ple, so far as I know, who has manshe made out a very good case of it.

"And then," continued the insurance heating system first of all agent, "you had better get some burg- aged to retain that good old custom, She pointed out that first of all, from if you are to have 8 comfortable home. which today is as rare as the short a standpoint of facial landscapery, lary insurance." you could do a "great deal with a "How much burglary insurance do skirt.

Mr. Ernst, that stout exponent of beard. If the face for instance was you think I should get?" free and uncensored literature, has an too wide, a goatee would help enorm"Oh, about $2,000."

"All right, put me down for $2,000 article in the current Nation, declar- ously to elongate the facial appearing that sex has won in America, that ance. Furthermore, she argued that burglary insurance."

"And then you should get some tor- court decisions of late have all been woman likes man for being as mannado insurance. You know in North on the side of the full and untram- nish as possible, and what is more an SPECIAL THIS MONTH Dakota we have a lot of tornadoes." melled publication of robust sex lit- exclusive male aspect than the hay on I "Tornadoes?" quizzed the store- erature, and I suppose the absence of the face? Heh-heh, as Mr. Winchell j Furnaces keeper. "Tornadoes! How do you the blush is part of that sex victory, would say. which the nation has gained. Only Cleaned make a tornado?" the innocent to whom everything $1.50 PLAYS AND SKIRTS about sex was wrapped in a haze If you want to write a play, your could blush. The present age is too This service includoK removing opportunity is now. There is a pro- knowing, and ergo too blase to blush. smoke pipe, ducer out looking for a play. Hell The burlesque houses in New York, cleaning radiaI am told, are in a great quandary over produce it—all you have to do is to tor, p a i n t i n g fiirnnev f r o n t , this callousness. They have shed conform to one condition. cleaning chimclothes to that irreducible minimum The gentleman I am referring to is BOB SWARTZ The Hague (J. T. A.).—Ways and | nty base.

S. Klein. If you've ever visited New never before attempted on the Ameri- means of combatting the "wrong York you probably have heard of him can stage, but the houses are empty. kind of assimilation" were discussed —I mean the 14th St. Klein. There at a round table conference here of are grosse Kleins and kleine Kleins CENSORS OF THE FUTURE progressive Jews in connection with Under Management of In brief, they have discovered, what the meeting of the governing board in New York, but there is only one 14th Street Klein. This Klein has the theorists have long told them, that of the World Union for Progressive BOB SWARTZ biggest womens' dress store probably people are never excited about a thing Judaism. and itself so much, as about the idea, and in the world. He is the champion cut The "right kind of assimilation" this idea is created by conceal m»nt. was defined as an adaptation of Jewrate dress seller.

LEO RUSHALL It's an institution in New York— Or as Spinoza would say it: Analyze ! ish communities to the present envi109 No. 40th H a 2096 like the Automat, and Klein has taken a passion and it ceases to exist. In | ronment for the purpose of maintaina cue from the fact that the Automat that future age of Utopian ism, I ing better our own distinctive life.

Furnace nn<l Sheet Metal Works has been getting a lot of free adver- imagine those Sumners and Corn- Failure in this purpose was declared tisements in the musical play "Face stocks of that day, will, instead of to be "wrong assimilation" by the trying to suppress all risque matters conferei.ee. the Music."

If that play can have a scene de- try to force through a law, making it The possibilities of co-operation picting the Automat, why can't some necessary for all people to be slutted between Zionist and Liberal Judaism REV. A. DIAMOND play advertise Klein's dress establish- with them instead. You never can adherents were discussed. The matell. ment? of Council Bluffs jority of the speakers voiced their So he is out looking for the dra- BLUSHES AND BEARDS Well Known in This Vicinity belief in the desirability and compatas a matist, who'll do the stunt. If you And speaking of the disappearance ibility of both movements. will permit a pun in this hot weather of the blush, there is the beard. It Claude G. Montefiore, Liberal JewPRACTICAL MOHEL —the opportunity is too good to de- too has gone to that limbo of the ish leader, warned against the loss 29 No. 7th St. Phone 1059 cline. past, though I see by the papers, that of Jewish distinction thi-ough the our good friend, Mr. Borrah Minne- abolition of Jewish traditions such as PHILOSOPHICAL FOOLS vich, the Jewish vaudevillian is suing the Sabbath.

Dr. M. Leon, author of the Comedy Loew's to restrain them from cancelRabbi M. Mattuck of the London of Human Philosophy, who •when not ling his contract. Loew's, according Liberal Synagogue, who summarized a historian of philosophy, is a medical to the story, objects to the beard Mr. the discussion, HAKPEK METHOD SHOP stressed the need for practitioner in Missouri, sends me a Minnevich has grown. restoring the synagogue to the cenSpecializing in copy of his opus, which I find very inMy own theory is that this is ter of Jewish intellectual life.

Scalp Treatment teresting reading.

Missies KAHLI There is one quotation from Lud632 Worltl-Hcrnl«l Duililinc wig- Borne, the famed contemporary ' ATlnntic 0344 E of Heine, which I think is worth requoting namely: "Everybody has a right to be a blockhead; nothing can be said against it. But even a right should be used with moderation. Some The Magic Power of CASH! people abuse it."

It seems to me that Borne was beCLEANERS ing very conservative. To my mind, We Bought 333 Outstandingly Popular DYERS it appears that we all abuse that BOUCLE and Other SMART right. Professor Pitkin has just now HATTERS finished a volume of some five hunMEN'S WINTER dred pages on The History of StupidTAILORS ity, and to me he abuses it—for it

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISEt.PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932 Mrs. Anna Iversan, district deputy marshal!.

Outdoor games •were played and were followed by bridge, pinochle and bunco.

HOSTS TO HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scbimmel were hosts to 20 guests at a dinner Saturday at the Blackstone. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schimmel, Mrs. Edwin Glaser and Milford Schiek, all of St. Louis, guests of Mrs. Walter Schimmel's Please Note—AH society items ding cake. A color scheme of green mother, Mrs. Dollie Elgutter. mast be mailed or phoned in beand pink was effectively carried out. fore 5 p. m., Wednesdays.

About 40 members of the family at- QUESTION CLUB PARTY tended. Mr. and Mrs. L. Shindler The Omaha Question Club will hold and Mr. and Mrs. J. Janofsky of a "hard times" party at the Rosemere SORINE-ROBINSON MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson an-; Sioux City were also present, lodge Saturday night, with twenty nounce the marriage of their daugh-; couples attending. The Messrs. Harry ter, Frances, to Mr. Sam Sorine, son; SURPRISE PARTY Ferenstein, Leonard Herman and Bon of Mr. H. Sorine of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. H. Dolgoff were hon- Theodore are in charge of arrangeon Sunday, August 14. ored on Sunday, August 14, on the ments. occasion of their twentieth wedding A prize will be awarded to the bestZWEIBACK-STEIN NUPTIALS anniversary by a surprise party costumed couple. A program of enm. stein an- • gi v e n b y t h e i r d a u & h ters. Fifteen tertainment has been arranged. nounce the marriage of their daugh- c o u p l e s w e r e p r e s ent. ter, Rose, to Mr. Joe L. Zweiback, JR. SOCIETY BREAKFAST oth of this city.

I both The Junior Society of the Conservli ceremony was performed a t ; B AMr. M1TZVAH and Mrs. Julius Abrahanison ative Synagogue will have a breaktheThe B'nai Jacob synagogue on Tuesday at 3 p. m-, Rabbi H. Grodinsky announce the Bar Mitzvah of their fast on Sunday, August 21, at Sparofficiating. Both are graduates of son, Joel Lee, on Saturday morning, ling's Rock Gardens. Bridge will Central High school, the bride hav- August 20, at the B'nai Israel syna- follow.

The group met at the home of the ing been captain of the debate team gogue, Eighteenth and Chicago Misses Dora and Tillie Markovitz of streets. there.

Council Bluffs on Monday, August 8.

The young couple will be at home After the meeting a weiner roast BIRTHS at the Morris apartments.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yousem an- was held at Fairmont park. Hostnounce the birth of a daughter at esses were the Misses Ethel Cohen, WEDDING THIS SUNDAY Miss Minnie Haspel, whose mar- the Lutheran hospital on August 12. Tillie and Dora Markovitz. riage to Mr. Simon Green will take SOCIAL NOTES place at the Birch wood Sunday eveMr. and Mrs. M. A. Mokofsky of Messrs. Harry and Charles Weinning, was honor guest at a 1 o'clock- Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth berg of Chicago are in Omaha for a luncheon given by Mrs. Joe Dandy at of a son August 12 at the Menorah the Peacock Inn on Monday, August hospital, Kansas City. Mrs. Mokof- two weeks' visit.

15. Mrs. Hyman Levine, a recent sky was formerly Miss Gertrude Dr. Samuel Morgan has returned bride, and Mrs. Harry Weinberg of Goldberg of this city. from two weeks' active duty in the Chicago shared honors.

Reserve Officers' Dental Corps at Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberg an- Fort Crook.

BERMAN-ARNDT ENGAGEMENT nounce the birth of a son on AuMi", and Mrs. M. F. Arndt announce gust 12.

Mrs. Melvin Jay Levin and parthe engagement of their daughter, ents are visiting in Galveston, Texas, Ann, to Mr. Joe Berman of this city. SURPRISES SISTER-IN-LAW for several weeks. Mr. Levin and No date has been set for the wedMrs. Hyman Noddle entertained at Mr. Alfred Fiedler plan to drive to ding. an Oriental supper for ten couples Galveston to join them the latter last Thursday evening at home, honor- part of the month.

FOR BRIDE-TO-BE ing Miss Sara Ann Noddle. The afThe Misses Sarah Simon and Ruth fair was a surprise to her sister-inMrs. L. Ackerman returned on Miller entertained at a 1 o'clock i a w o n t n e occasion of her birthday, Wednesday from a two months' visit luncheon at the Elks club for 54 The Chinese motif was carried out her sister, Mrs. B. Firsht, in guests on Tuesday, honoring Miss and Oriental costumes were worn by with Detroit, Mich.

Tillie Paier, whose engagement to the hostess as well as by the Misses Leo Simon was recently announced. Bess Rubinstein and Rose MendelThe Misses Gertrude Guss, Mildred son, who assisted. A chop suey sup- Falk, Shirley Platt and Bess Schwartz ENTERTAIN per followed dancing and Chinese have just returned from a week's vaMr. and Mrs. M. Rosenblatt enter- games. cation at Miss Schwartz's cottage tained 40 guests at cards at their at King Lake. home Sunday evening} August 14, in HOUSE PARTY honor of Miss Edythe Dolgoff, whose Miss Saramara Katskee entertained Miss Rae Borsky left Saturday for engagement to their son, Sam, was Sunday evening at a house party, New York on a vacation and buying recently announced. honoring her guest, Miss Ina Kro- trip combined. She will be gone two loff of Sioux City. weeks.

ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Swartz were B. M. Achtenberg of Kanhonored at their home Sunday, Au- ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC SUPPER sasMrs. City is visiting here with her Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horwich, 3026 gnst 14, with a surprise dinner by parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson.

Lincoln boulevard, entertained 50 Retheir family upon the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- bekahs and Odd Fellows at a 7 The Misses Rose Marie Meyers and o'clock supper at their home last sary.

Gertrude Perlis are vacationing for The table was decorated with a Thursday.

Among the honored guests were several weeks at Lake Minnetonka, large bouquet of flowers and a wedMrs. Clara Lush, state assembly Minnesota. president; Mrs. Emma L. Talbot, state assembly secretary; Mrs. Anna Messrs. Norman Green and Lou Kitchen Chats Herum, district deputy president, and Riklin, representatives of the F. & By Mrs. David M. Newman A. Z. A. No. 1 'Blitz Tourti One cup flour, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking/ powder, 4 eggs, 7 T. milk, 1-3 cup melted butter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry ingredients all together, sifted. Beat the 4 yolks light, add the milk, butter, vanilla. Add liquid to egg yolks.

Add dry ingredients. Bake in 2 layers until slightly brown. Cover with the following meringue: 4 whites beaten stiff, add 1 cup powdered sugar. Remove cake from oven. Spread •with the meringue. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Return to oven. Bake 25 minutes longer at 325 degrees. Put together with cream filling: 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 1-2 teaspoon vasilla, and enough cream for the right consistency to spread. Serve in iquares, cover with whipped cream.

The newly-elected officers of the A. Z. A. chapter No. 1 were installed at a meeting held at the J. C. C. last Thursday. Hyman Goodbinder, outgoing president, presided. Harry Weinberg is the new head.

Erwin Wezelman, Art Grossman and Hyman Goodbinder were appointed to the convention committee.

The Harry Lapidus memorial committee reported plans to have a forest in Palestine set aside in memory of the departed Omaha communal leader.

Presentation of the awards won by the chapter during the year will be made at an open meeting to be held soon.

The second annual Achar Hataunis dance will be held by the chapter in the evening after the Yom Kippur holiday has been concluded.

You'll Meet Your Friends At the Jack & Jill Whether it's Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner or a bite after the show, you vrill most always meet your friends or acquaint" • ances at this popular Omaha dining place.

DELICIOUS FOODS TASTILY SERVED REASONABLY PRICED

P. Laboratories, nave returned this week from. a. short summer trip in the east. They will remain in Omaha until after the holidays, when they will return to their respective eastern territories for the winter anil spring.

VISITORS Rabbi J. B. Fain and daughter, Ray, of Portland, Ore., have been the guests of Mrs. R. Gilbert and family, 2864 Newport.

Rabbi Fain departed for home or.

Monday. Miss Fain will spend the remainder of the summer here. Many affairs have been planned in her honor.

Mrs. A. L. Koolish and daughter, Ruth, of Sioux City, are visiting in Omaha with relatives.

Miss Rella Singer of Chicago is spending two weeks in Omaha with her father, Mr. Abram Singer, and her sister, Mrs. Nate Kort.

Miss Rodgie Kozberg of Sioux City has returned home, after * week's visit in Omaha with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grueskin.

Miss Sophie Miller of Rock Island, I1L, is the house guest of Miss Pearl Nepomnick.

dian club swinging contest, and- Albert Schwartz finished second bebind one of the fastest Japanese swimmers in the world.

For the Unseeing With the August number cf the "Jewish Braille Review," just published, the Jewish blind of America celebrate the first anniversary of the only distinctively Jewish Braille periodical in the world.

This monthly magazine, printed in the Braille system and sent free to its readers, was launched last August chiefly through the initiative of the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. It is published by the Jewish Braille Institute of America, Inc., an organization established to minister to the cultural and spiritual needs of the Jewish blind.

KABB1 1. L. SHAPIRO bus IKCB n

Mottel Specialist for 20 yenrs

Calls for Revitalizing of Judaism

Attends with utmost cure

Los Angeles (J. T. A.).—At this Stage when half of the 16,000,000 Jews throughout the world are in dano-er of extinction while the rest of the civilized world stands by without a word of protest, the Jews of America must seek the revitalization of Jewish life, declared Richard E. Gutstadt, head of the Widei Scope committee of the B'nai Brith.

Mr. Gustadt scored the building programs of synagogues and temples in the past, which he said caused the rabbis to worry so much about raising funds to meet heavy mortgages that religion was pushed Silk for Palestinians Vienna (J. T. A.).—Mazi Delfiner, into the background. owner of a silk factory in Tel-Aviv, Immigration Cases on whose operations he suspended sev- Increase eral years ago because of his disThe Bureau of International Servappointment with the attitude of the ice of the National Council of JewPalestine administration, has decided ish Women has been receiving into reopen his plant. creasing numbers of cases from Mr. Delfiner has already appointed agencies abroad requesting service a number of experts in preparation for alien families in their communifor the factory's reopening and will ties despite the fact that immigrahimself proceed to Palestine in Sep- tion to the United States has practember. tically ceased, according to information made public by the Council Street Named After Spinoza Czernowitz (J. T. A.).—The mu- of Jewish Women.

Similarly, relatives in the United nicipality of Czernowitz has named a street after Baruch Spinoza, famous States have turned to the International Bureau for aid in solving some Jewish philosopher.

The naming of the street is to of their difficulties with respect to mark the tercentenary cf Spinoza's their families abroad, the statement says. birth.

Miss Sylvia Bezman of Chicago is here for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bezman, 2861 Davenport. Miss Bezman is staying with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Rosenbaum, in Chicago.

Largest Bequest in Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Light of Minneapolis will visit with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Levin, at their home at the Roosevelt apartment over the week-end.

its kind given to a local communal institution since the bequest a quarter of a century ago of Moses Aron Dropsie, making' possible the founding of the college bearing his name.

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Philadelphia (J. T. A.).—A check in the amount of §400,000 was presented by Mrs. Anna Esther Fridenberg to Arthur A. Fleisher, president of the Jewish Hospital of this city.

This money is to be used for the POSTPONED purpose of erecting, equipping and The Iota Tau rush party has been partially maintaining a surgical postponed until a later date. ward building in connection with the hospital. This gift is the largest of

Parilman Plumbing Co, i 4915 Davenport

New York.—A wholesale exodus of Jews of the upper and middle classes from aU parts of Germany to Belgium is reported by the New York Times in a mail correspondence.

The movement, says the correspondence, has been going on for some time and German Jews are establishing a garden city on the sea coast.

One large hotel has just been purchased by Jewish interests and much money is being invested in Belgian coast resorts.

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London (J. T. A.).—A proposal to form a World Academic Association of Jewish alumni of colleges and universities for the support of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, is on the ag-enda of the board of governors of the Hebrew University.

Twelve American members of the board were incluuded among the 34 to whom invitations were extended for the meetings.

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Not Bad at That Los Angeles.—With only one championship captured by a Jewish athlete in the Olympiad and that by a Los Angeles girl, Lillian Copeland, with her discus, the record of the Jewish athletes was somewhat heightened by the capture of two second places in other events.

Phil Ehrenberg, also of Los Angeles, won second place in a tough In-

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PAGE 4-TPHE JEWISH- PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932

Miss ANNA

Correspondent

PILL,

SISTERHOOD, AUXILIARY AID IN CHARITY CONCERT

called by the serious illness of her mother.

Mrs. Max Glkk ' 61 " Chicago " arrived here several days ago to spend a ten days' vacation' in the. home of her son and'daughter-ln-law> Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Glicfci 1100 Jennings r street. , r/:

Members of the Mount Sanai Temple Sisterhood and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Shaare Zion Synagogue are taking an active part in the ticket sales for the Alexander Kyros conMiss' F^orencer Major, 1815, Nebrascert, which will be given next month. ka street, lef$Saturday \ for Chicago, The concert is sponsored by the where'.she'wiilispehd a: week" visitSioux City Chamber of Commerce. ing with; relatives; and friends. ; All proceeds will be turned over to the local charity fund, to make up Mrs. J. Sirken and family have re^deficit. turned .; from New York City, where Members of the Auxiliary work- they spent a:..month visiting ,-withing-"on the ticket sales- are Mrs.friends, and relatives.

• Marcus Silverberg chairman;-.Mrs. Barney Baron, Mrs.; John C. I*V ' i j Bert; Mazor arr|ved iii.i^Sio y t Mrs- Joe Levin, Mrs^Kobert Sacks, ISbbdayi fromi <3u"cig<£ ' Jje will spend Mrs. A. Sloutsky, Mrs. Milton Mush* Jth^-sumpier:; with1: his ! parents, Mr. kiri, - Mrs. Mike Mushkin,. Mrs. Dave ; Mazor and Mrs. Philip Sherman.' >; Sisterhood members assisting are ? \ iirl \ iAarori! ;Tabai ; i s spending ;a Mrs. M. N. London, Mrs. Ruben Mil- two; < weeks*' i vacation, ' visiting^ with ler, Mrs. J. H. Greenberg, Mrs. Sam &iends in. Chicago, and .at a Jewish Pfckus and Mrs. Louis Agranoff. camp - near -Chicago. 1 These women, who are heading ticket teams, are being assisted by oth- Members.'.of the Debrak club met er members of their organizations. Monday afternoon at the home, of Miss Esther Mirken, when plans were made for' a swimming party to be held early next week.

^ , .proprietor,-of; a Jewish JdeiKatesseri; store, to ."answer Jtd 'charges that^ he had ,'sdld~"a" non kosher sandwich" as kosher; The charge was brought by a" customer at the store.

- ' The deputy prosecutor called upon Rabbis M . \ S ; Neches "and Henach Singer, to testify^ pn - the kashruth. aspects." The case was dropped when the-customer bailed to produce witnesses, but • the Jewish storekeeper announced that he had taken the sign, "kosher," off his place of business. The prosecutor, nevertheless, issued a . morning against the sale of food misrepresented as kosher. •' 8HOTAVELL, BIOXSKY, GKODINSKY & VAJfCK 737 Omaha Nut'l 15k. JJldg., Omaha

FKADEtf BURU, 8TAUMIASTEB * BBBEK

University Credit for Hebrew Knowledge

- - O. T . - U O K K K ; P." B f KLTTTZNICK — :

•50 Omaha National Daak B'Jf.

;

I'KADENBtJRG, STAIBABTKR * BKMKK 053 Omaha National Bank B1<IK.

Hebrew Calendar

«UK> 1032 U o s h ChodeRh A h W e d n e s d a y , A n g .S •Ko*h'Chodcsh.niliil_l'*rMlif*. Se|'t ! . 'i \ U o s h ; Hiishouah" _ _ S ; r t i r r a i i y . O c t . 1 i Y o u j J K l p p u r _.—. HoiidHy, O c t . 10

NOTICE OF AMBNDMKNT TO AKTICUBS OF INCORPOKATI0N OF "OMAHA BETAIt. OROCEKH A8HOC1AT1ON" NOTICE OF INCOItrOKATION OF NotK'e 3a hereby given tbnt Article V of •"ZUCKKirS STORK" , Seattle (J. T. A.).—Dr. H. H. the Articles of Incorporation of the Omaha Notice 1« hereby given ihat Ihe under-' 1st day Succotb Kntnrday. Oct.JS Retail Grocers Association ban bit-a signed hnve associated themselves togethSheminl Alxereth _Kul unlay, Oct. 22 Gowen of the oriental science de- er to form B corporntion under the laws, Simcbnth Torah amended to read ns follows: I «•—'-— Sunday. -•-• Oct.•» 23 of the State of Nebraska.

The name of 'RKSOIiVBD. Thnt Article V of the Artipartment of the University of-WashT this corporation is "Zucker'* Store:" The •Kosh ChodeBh cles of Incorporation of the Omahn Retail Monday. Oct. 31 Cheshvnu geuenil nat.nre of ihe business to- be traus-. •Uosh! I'hodesh tifocers Association he and the s*me is ington made, known that while • He- sactrd and the object and purpose f 6 r . Wednesday, Nov. 30 hereby amended to rend as follows; Kistev "The Omaha Retail Grocers Assoclalioa brew v is not taught at the ^university, which this corporntion Is organized is to 1st.day Chanukah.. .Saturday. l»cc 24 buy anil sell clothing.' dry goods and "no-, shall continue to exist, for n period of fifty -Chodesh credit is given to- the- Jewish, stu- tious nnd to ei.gage in the general, mer- •Uosh ."Thursday.

I tec 28 years from the 7th day of August. 11*32.

Tebelh _ _ cantile, business and to do. nil things Inunless sooner dissolved by act of the dents who- have a knowledge of He- cidental thereto. The nnthorissed capital stockholders:" stock of Ihe corporation shnll be $10,000.00 H. J. KNUDSEN. President. brew.

The truth is always the strongest divided Into KKt shares of the par value of C K. STUBBS, Secretary. $100.1)0 each, all of which slock shall be argument.—Sophocles.

8-5-32-4t.

Dr. Gowen explained that several -common Knd shall be fully paid up when Jewish university students, who areissued. The corporation shall commence biisineta npon the filing of its nrticlcs of also students at the Seattle Talmud Incorporntiou in the office of the County Torah, have taken examinations to Clerk of noughts Countj-. Nebraska, nnd test their knowledge .of the Hebrew continue for a period of fiO years. The amount of indebtedness to which language and received university highest the corporation shall nt nny one time subcredits. . .' ,: . :_-, ject ItRelf shnll not exceed two-thirds of its capitnl stock.

The nffnlrs of. Ihe corporation shall he conducted by » Itoard of Directors of not riCADENBCHO, STALJUASTRK ft BKBER less than two memliers who shall be GoO Omaha National Bank Bldff. chosen from aiming the stockholders at their annual meeting which shall be held on the first Monday in February of each NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Try a Bag Today In the County Court of Douglas County, jvar.- -PMH the next nnnnnl meeting the Itourd of Directors shnll lie Victor Zncker.

Nebraska. .

In the Matter of the Estate of Israel Uorolhy- nacusiti nnd- William KmTisln, and the officers abnll IK> Victor Zurker.

Kulakofsky. Deceased.

All persons interested in said estate are I'reild'iit. Wflliam Uncnsln, vU-e-|>rpBldont hereby notified that n petition lias been and Dorothy itncnsln.- Secretary nnd filed in said Court alleging that said de- Treasnrer. These nrticles of Im-orpora<vasrd die<l leaving no last will and pray- tiou may t>e amended by th* nfflrmatlrp ing for administration upon his eKlnte. and vote of two-thirds of the cjtpiinlsHwk'nt thnt II hearing will be hnd on said petition nny recrnlnr or special meeting • of the • ••. before said court on the 27th day of Aug- stockholders. ust. 1932. and thnt-V they" fall to apVICTOR ZUCKKK. ~. pear at snid Court on the said 27th day of IKUtOTHY. UACI^IN. August. T932. at 9 o'clock A. M., to eonWILLIAM HACUSIN. test said petit Ion, the Court may grunt ih« In the nreBencp of: saTtie mid trrant ndmtBlstration of snlrt-esSAM BKBKlt. 7-20-3t!-4t. tate to Sarah Kulakofsky and Morris Levey or some other snitnble person and proceed to a Ret Moment fheroof. ' Nothing is old but the mind.—

THE

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF BAIUU l s u a m N u COMPANY Notice is hereby given thnt the undersigned have formed a. corporation under the laws of the State of Nebraska; Hint the mime of • said corporation is liAIltl) p B U I I U I X C S COMl'AXl and d th iil the principal plncc of transacting its business is tfie My of Omaha, Douglas Count}-, Nebraska.

The general nature of the business to be transacted and the objects of said corporation are-to acquire, own, hold, maintain nnd operate .Lot 8, Block ]O8. Original City 'uf. Omaha, in Douglas County, Nebraska, and to- own, hold and operate any other ;real estate or personal proiu-rty nnd any interest therein; to purchase, lease, hire land • otherwise acquire any and all person:il proi>erty nei-ossary or incident lo the,maintenance nnd operation of the above teseribeil or other real estate, with thepower to sell, dispose of, lease, convey, mortgage or. otherwise encumber the snid Teal ••"tare and personal property or any .. ili'ereof anil to do any nnd all things necessary and proper in connection with the holding, maintenance and uiKT.ition uf 8-12-32-3t. any of said property; to borrow or raise money and to issue bonds, notes, mortgage:;,- debentures, stock or other obligations for that purpose and in exchange for moneys received by it or for. property purchased or acquired by it or for any other object or purpose in and about its business: to guarantee any dividends or bonds or contract or other obligations in conMiss- Lillian. .Dobrofsky . has re- nection with the accomplishment of the heroinabore ret forth and lo make turned home, after spending a week objects perform contracts of every kind, inciA two-week vacation enjoyed by in Minneapolis, visiting with friends. and dental to or necessary for the attainment the pupils and faculty of the local of or furthering of any cf the objects herein enumerated. The authorized capital Hebrew school will come to~_an end Mr. and Mrs. Gale Friedman and stock of the corporation is $lf,0,0OP.0O. fill when classes will be resumed at 9 son, Hubert, who recently arrived in of which is common stock divided into shares of the par value of $100.00 o'clock in the Talmud Torah rooms, Sioux City to make their Vime, are J.CO0 ach mid when Issued shall be fully paid Monday morning, August 22. at home in the Bolstein apartments. jid non-assessalile. The corporation shall :ommence business upon the filing of these Classes will continue every mornrticles in the office of the County Clerk ing until the public school opens. f Douglas County, Nebraska, and the isNate Galinsky and Al Fox of >uance of 25 per cent or more of its total After that they will be held from 4 Omaha visited with friends in Sioux uthorized capital stock and shall continue until 8 p. m. until January 1. 2033, unless sooner disCity last week-end. olved by the nffirmative vote of not less han two-thirds of the" outstanding capital Miss Sadie Shulkin has arrived itock. The highest amount of indebtedess or liability to which the corporation home; after spending. several weeks hall at any time subject itself shall not •xcepd two-thirds of its capital stock; visiting with friends in Chicago.

The: tenth annual picnic of the jrovlded. however., that this restriction hall have no application to indebtedness Sioux City Independent Farane, which Miss Rose Cohen of -Milwaukee is represented by notes, bonds or other obli-was postponed last Sunday because gations of the corporation, payment of of the inclement weather, will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. which is secured by transfer of real estate or other interest by trust deed or mortWilliam Lazere. hald . this coming Sunday at Rivergage when the property so transferred view Park. ' -v hnl! exceed the amount of the secured Hyman Rutstein motored to Chi- udebtednesa at least 40 per cent nor shall Mr: I. E. Stein, president - of the iu"'i llrtiitnfion apply to nny guarantee organization, and 'Mr. M. Silver are cago this week, where he will visit "r.'-- "•- r-n-pn-.fjoii *»r the payment if any notes or other obligations trnnswith relatives. in charge of the arrangements. . , I . t wjere same are secured by .The picnic, which is open to the iramJerp.oi, property., or interests ns above indicated^ With the assent in writing of The Misses Gertrude and Dorothy public, will feature -a- program of he, holders of seventy-five per cent of all SDorts and entertainment throughout Fish have returned to their home in ^he'.chpHal stock of the, corporation issued Chicago, after a visit with their cou- a-»d,outstanding,, or pursuant to the votes the afternoon. given Jin,, person , or by prosy, by stock. ; Proceeds will he used for charita- sin, Miss Ida Fish. fii>'"ders l-.oldins: r,t least Rcventy-Bre per cent of the issii'-d ami outstanding stock ble work, which is a project of the :'}he corpQrjitio'n which i s . represented Mrs. Harry Baffin and daughter 9f Farar.e. anil voted upon in person or l»y proxy at Members of the Ladies'. Auxiliary of*-Atkinson, Kan., visited at the a jaectinp:' specially called- for thrtt pnror at nn nruuinl, meeting, the Hoard Mr, for^, of the Farane will assist in the home of the; former's father, ..nirpc^ts .shall' have poweuind anthor!

J. H. Bolstein, this week. , , iijr, t» sell, assign, transfer,;convey or oth: ; preparations.. < • -r ;)ui!jSt:. ~ e-TV:Tsi?, dispose, Of, the prpperty- ana assets or tht corporation fis.an. entirety or going Miss Ruth Rasnick of Omaha vis- eoncfr^i'ori rnich- terms hn'T^onditions as ISoard of Directprs sbaUjdoem fit. right ited with friends in Sioux City last h> Jifl Just,, either for cash'flr bonds, or week-end.. slVa,res-ot:capital stoefcof any corporation Tbirtyrfive members, of the A. Z." or corporations, or for any kind or species of property or obligation or securities. The A. chapter entertained prospective Miss Harriett Levine entertained affairs, of Oxecorpqration.shall be adminmembers at a weiner roast Sunday several intimate friends at a lunch- istered by a Hoard of Directors, the nnmo' yhicli Klin 11 be fixed bv the By-laws evening .in Stone Park. eon in the Marygina Tea shop on btit.shall be not leis than three nor more An impromptu program and series Tuesday afternoon. han five. The Directors shall elect a President. Vice-President, Secretary nnd of games provided entertainment for the members and their - guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fish announce Treasurer.

H. MARQUARDT, DAVID Election of members will be held the birth of a son on August 11.

II. B. COHEN. -10-'32*-it Incor'porators. during the first business meeting in

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Mrs. Ben Shindler, 1915 McDonalc PHU.IP.B1L KLCTZNICK 030 Omaha National Bank street, is' recuperating7 in the Lu' Omaha, Kebraska theran hospital, after a major opZUrtICE OF mCOKPOKATIOJ} OF eration. !;f CIFICATION' OII» INC.

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Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Phone AT. 6427 Omaha, Nebr.

HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors BARNEY HOBERMAN

HOBERMAN

SPE-

Notice is hereby given that the underMembers of the Y. H. A. club held signed have "formed a corporation under Miss Sally Halpern is spending the; an outing at the Kiwanis cabin in Jhw«; of J he State of Nebraska. The Stone Park Tuesday evening. The this week in Fort Dodge, Iowa, name of thlsi corporation shall be Specification Oil,, Itfc;. wltti its jprincipal place of committee in charge of the arrange- where she is visiting with friend3. biisitiessnt Oinnlm, Nebraska. The'general Jmtnre of the business to he transments included Miss Dorothy Mazor, ond the object nnd purpose for which Miss Dorothy Epstein is visiting acted Earl Novich, Rebecca Stillman, Philthis corporation is organized nnd estabwith friends in Omaha: this week. lished shnll be lo OWII, lease, conduct and ip Shindler and'Irving Lunin.•'. operate motor vehicle filling and service 8fcitlot}s;; jtoi ejiuip -, and maintain by '• purMiss Rose Holdofsky returned re- chase, coiistrnction. ' lease' or otherwise; buildings and' equipment to be naeft. ns cently from a two weeks' visit with and; for such filling stations ;* to emit met with other persons nnd companies for the friends ,^n Omaha. s ' use' of tilling station "facilities; and to do all things which may lie necessary and/or . . ' . : Victor Mazie ' and children, Miss Sally Dimsdale was hostess proger to carry out the objectR and. purhereinabove set forth. The nrithorMilton and Marvin, have departed to members of the Iota Tau Sorority poses ized ntpltnl stock shall be J10.0COOO and for Los Angeles, where they will Tuesday evening. Miss Euth Golforb nil of said stock shall be common and. of the' par value bf'fi.OO per share, and nil visit at the home of Mrs. Mazie's of Houston, Texas, was elected hon- of said stock shall be fully paid up arid mother.

••.••*. orary member of the group. Bridge non-nssessablo. The corporation shall doing business upj>n the filing was followed-by dancing and refresh- commence of its' articles with ttie County 'Clerk- of Douglas County. Nebraska, nnd shall con' Miss Freda Albert and Miss Anne ments. tinue for n period of fifty years from said Cohen are : spending a two weeks7 datP. The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed .two-thirds of its capital vacation at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.

Mrs. Eli Robindw and son are vis- stock but this restriction shall not apply From there they will visit for sev-iting, with relatives and friends in to indebtedness secured by mortgages or liens' npori any of the corporate property. eral days with • friends in Chicago.

Minneapolis. , ; The- affairs of this corporation shnll. be .managed by a Hoard of Directors consistof not less than two members. The Miss Esther Silverman of. Omaha Miss EtheJ Fisher of Omaha spent Ing annual meeting of the corporation shall be has been a guest during, the past last Sunday in Sioux City visiting 'held on the first Monday in January of each year, nt which meeting thp stockweek> at the. home of Miss Esther with: friends. holders shall elect n Board of Directors, 1 nnd thereupon the Roard shall elect n MirKen.' '" '-.,.: President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Any two of said offices may be held by one and the same person.

Mrs. Louis Shilling have These articles may be amended nt nny spent the past two weeks in the regular or special meeting of the stockholders by a two-thirds vote of the outBlack Hills. . standing stock.

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California Kashruth Law Receiver Test

; Los Angeles (J. T. A.).—RecogMr. M. Leaff is in New YorK City nition of the California Kashruth In witness whereof, the parties have on a business trip. . : bill received, its first test here in hereunto subscribed their names this 15th the office of the Los Angeles County day of July, 1932. WII-MAM WEINER, HENRY. H. WEINER. Word has been received of the prosecutor's office.when Deputy Prosthe presence of: marriage of Miss'lite [Kailan, daugh- ecutor E. I. Eodan summoned Max In Philip M. Klutznick.

8-12-32-4t ter of Mr. and; ;Mrs.nJi: Kaplan, to Harry Zeplin,) ison \ot! Mr: B. jZeplin, Preserve and Modernize Your Property by in New- York City last; Saturday evening; , Mrs. Kaplanj who is , Visiting : in New .York, attended the cere; rhoiiyi \' Mr. :• and %ii: • Zeplin will • make their tidme in: Nbw;' York City.

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