August 26, 1932

In the. "/"' Interests of the JewishPeople Kulervd us St" Poetofflce ««.'

dedicated- to Judaism

|-tv«is» Mufl Mnlter on Jntiuory n, iuzi r ai i. Nebraska, uiirler tbe Act of March 3. 1ST9

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1932

AN AGRio

Monsky World Jewish Congress Hubert Wins Award at Camp for Summer of 1934 FOR D ^ "SHY

Geneva (J. T. A.).—The verbal and written outbursts which accomHebrew Uni Additi6^to Be panied the announcement of the convening of a conference by the 'Amer" der Direction of Dr. ican Jewish 'Congress' to discuss .the: Weizmann advisability of calling a World Jew_ London (J. T. A.).—The Board of ish Congress are expected to be re/Governors of the Hebrew University, hewed^. with the decision'bf. the Geof which "Dr. Chaim Weizmann is neva 'conclave to 'establish such a the president, concluded its two-day .World Congress : for :the summer of ; ~, ;..",.";, sessions here with .the announcement 1934......;.;..:" .. ' ; of a plan to establish a School for - Influential groups in the United Agriculture.

States, -Great Britain and Germany, The Agricultural School; is to be as- well. as other lesser countries, connected with the Hebrew Univer- were - opposed to the calling- of the' sity and the Agricultural "Experiment conference or congress. - - Station conducted by the Jewish , Pro-Congress' leaders were Dr.; Agency and is to be under the di- Stephen S. ; Wise "and Bernard . S. rection of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, for- Deuteh - of the United States; . mer president of the World Zionist " One hundred and" thirty delegates Organization and the Jewish-Agency. from 20 lands' attended the sessions.

The Board accepted the offer of An executive committee of 20 was Sir Percival David of London to endow for a period of eight years a named to carry out the plan for'the • - -' : chair for art and archaeology in the Congress.

For the first time in the history of Near East, which is to be named for Sir Sasoon David, his father. A Jewry, general elections will be held suitable candidate for the chair has. wherever Jews reside for the naming already been selected, it was stated. of Jewish deputies to the world con. '' ' : A committee has been named to gress.; select a site for a hospital to be con- ' Included in the executive are Rabnected with the university, arid early bi Wise, Judge Julian. ^W. Mack, Babuilding operations are awaited, it ruch - Zuckerman, Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum and Abraham Goldberg. " was reported.

Ways and means of securing an -. -The. central bureau of the congress income for the university outside of j will be situated in New York City, the United States, which has carried .while a branch of the organization practically the •whole- burden - -of '"• the.will • be. established in Berlin. budget,' were discussed.

"- • .' ~. "Two manifestos were issued at the Despite the economic • crisis, no conclusion of the conference. One, damaging economies .'• have' been addressed to the world at large, protfected at the university, it was tested against the .unfair discriminations and persecutions against the stated.

The budget of 37,700 pounds adopt- Jewish people. ed is designed to maintain the ex- - - The 'other was addressed to world isting services.

Jewry, calling upon them to unite and rely on their own power to avert threatening dangers. ' "The World Jewish Congress," it maintains, "does not aim at' weakening .any existing organizations, "bul rather to support and stimulate them.

"The Jewish- conference appeals at this'historic hour to the Jewish mass-

COURT M0SION HELP TO ALIEN RELIEF EFFORTS JewisU^.Resident W\6 "Visited Canada -Needs Coiirt Order to Return

Detroit (J. T. A.).—An important federal district court"decrisionp-granting a restraining- order "permitting! -an alien to return to his family in the United States from Canada and to resume .his business activities in Detroit, ?was handed down here and is considered of value in view of the precedent it establishes in further relieving the.position in which many immigrants find themselves.

The restraining oTder was issued

by Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien in the case of Irwin Rash, who has been a legal resident here since April, 1920. On July 2, 1932, Mr. Bash left for Toronto to visit his parents there. Upon his return three days later he was excluded by the immigration authorities because they were unable to find a record of the payment of his head tax.

At three different times the case was reopened and Mr; Rash introduced evidence to show•. that he. had resided here continuously since his original entry in "1920. The bill of complaint filed by his attorneys, Theodore Levin and Nathan L. Milstein, pointed out that the absence of Mr. Rash's record of arrival may be due to its' loss or destruction and does not warrant the exclusion of a resident alien returning from a brief visit in Canada. The attorneys pointed out also that in cases of this kind Congress provided that the Secretary of Labor shall have discretion to re-admit the returning alien.

It was Mr. Levin's contention that the Secretary of Labor abused his discretion in failing to re-admit Mr. Sash, especially in view of the registry Act of 1929, which permits* ah alien to legalize his residence if be has lived here continuously since June 3, 1921.

During the hearing the government was represented by Assistant Dis.trict Attorney Louis M. Hopping.

Following the issuance of the restraining order, Mr. Rash was permitted to return to the United States to join his wife, and daughter, who was born in Cleveland.

•: '•

ON "RAMPAGE OF INSANITY" Urges Anti-Semites to Use Stamps with Anti-Jewish Slogans

Hubert Monsky, 14, son of Mr. and MrsI Henry Monsky, was awarded second place at Camp Lincoln for Boys, at Lake Hubert, Minnesota, for having made the most progress in camp life and other activities throughout the season.

Armand Gilinsky, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. tlilmsky, won honors as the second best athlete in the camp's intermediate division of 24 toys. He alsotook second place in a the members of the praesidium, and nature study contest.

es to stand together to save the Jewish people."

The propaganda will seek to find adherents of the congress idea both in Jewish' and non-Jewish circles, it was "stated; . T h e . executive, which will direct the .'work, will seek to establish, a congress committee in every- country where jews live. * The acting secretary of the League of Nations, Edmond* A venal, "received

expressed his. good wishes for success ~of • their efforts. . .The,- Geneva conference', was scathingly attacked in an .editorial in the- London Jewish. '•: Chronicle, but this was. counteracted by a statement of Lard, Melchett that the Jews of England welcome 1 the decision to establish - a World Jewish Congress. The Baptist Times of London was among, those applauding the conference endeavors. Acute Situation Brings Inter-

ARGENTINE JEWS

FR08^ AGITATORS

MRS. YOUSEM WINS Mrs. Julia Yousem won the championship of the second flight in the finals this week of the first city women's public course golf- tournament.

In' the concluding match she defeated Mary Alice Chadwell, 3 and 2.

Mrs. Yousem's hard-driven, true-tothe-mark pelleting- gave her a commanding lead early in the "title match, and from then on she -easily coasted to victor.-

PROF. EINSTEIN OFFEREDLIFE HERE Report U. S. Institute for Advanced Study Makes • Him Proposition Berlin {J. T. A.).—Professor Albert Einstein, wjofcld\ famous physiastr*;ha83>eeii invited to'join the staff of the Institute for Advanced Study in the United States as a life member.

The • Institute for Advanced Study was established through a $5,000,000 endowment fund created by Mrs. Felix Fuld, widow of the late Jewish philanthropist and her brother, Louis Bamberger of Newark, N. J., for the advancement of the. study of human relations. The institute is headed by Dr. Abraham Flexner. .

Professor Einstein, it is learned, has reached no decision on the matter as yet. " Should he accept the post, it would necessitate his spending five months a year with the institute, although the nature of his work will not be limited.

It is expected that in such an eventuality he would settle in Princeton with his assistant, Dr. Walter Mayer.

Professor Einstein is still considering the invitation extended him by Mount Wilson Observatory to extend his work there. It is believed that should he refuse the Mount Wilson observatory invitation, he will accept the invitation of the Institute for Advanced Study.

In connection with the latter proffer, Professor Einstein is said to have made a gesture typical of his absorption in his work and his indifference to material rewards. When asked the salary he would expect to' receive from the institute he named a sum so small, the institute replied it could not be bound by his wishes.

The institute insisted upon naming a larger stipend, stating that a lesser would be under the standards of the organization.

Montreal (J. T. A.).—The antiSemitic Goglu publication, "Le Miroir," devotes its current issue once again to attacks upon the Jews, reiterating its blood ritual murder libel against the Jews, and calls upon anti-Semites throughout the world to use stamps with slogans as. the symbol of their union against the "Jewish pest."

The paper devotes the larger part of a page to a .display of slogans for the anti-Semitic stamps, which call for a boycott against the Jews and accuse the Jews of Communism, and responsibility for the depression.

Typical examples of the slogans are:•- "Jews Are Responsible for the Misfortune of Russia, Spain and Mexico. Drive Them From Quebec!" ~ "To Abolish War, Eradicate the Jews! War Enriches Only the Jews!"

"The Jews Are an . Asiatic Race, a. Combination of the • Yellow; and Black Bases. The White Race Must Keep Them at a Distance!"/ " r "Is i t the Jew Who Is to Be Made Prosperous or the . Canadian in- -This Country ? Buv Only From Canadians!?'

"Do Not Permit Oar Political "Parties to Be Controlled by the: Jews!" " T h e Single. Enemy of the Race, the Country, Our Traditions "and Christian : Civilization Is the Jew!^ '.'Jesus Christ Stated Concerning the Jews: They are the children of liars. Satan is Utheir father'!" .

Pasadena, Calif. (J. T. A.).—A "Jews. Ask Tolerance for Jews, but number of outstanding Jewish chess Never for Christians. An Example players are participating in the twoIs Russia!". ; ::-.':. '-:; '-^--,---• -, - week chess congress here.

Among those prominent -in the congress are Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris, world champion, who played what is among the first chess games to be played in the air. His opponent, Isaac L. Kashdan of New York, Jerusalem (J. T. A.).—The draft is regarded as one of America's outof an ordinance making more strict standing chess players. the responsibility of a publication for Among the master chess players the use of any material which is listed and entered in the various likely to endanger the public peace games are: Jacob Bernstein, four ;Tbe first open meeting, of..the .sea- has been published here. ' ' . times New York state champion; eon for i the Jewish: Women's. ,WelUnder the new ordinance.draft, the Harry Borochow of Los - Angeles ,fare Federation, made an affiliate of High Commissioner is authorized to California champion for the past two the Jewish. Community Renter and suspend the paper for publication of years; Samuel D. Factor of Chicago, Welfare Federation during the past such material. The courts further Western Chess Association* champion year, will be held on Tuesday after- may prohibit the appearance of a Fred Reinfeld,' intercollegiate and noon, September 6, at the J. C. C. newspaper for a period of three years New York state champion; Samuel at 2:30 p. m. as punishment for the publication of Reshevsky, University of Chicago 5 Special business of I importance will seditious, or libelous articles. '\ the one time "Polish wonder;" Her be on the program. All board memAll. daily j newspapers, including man Sterner, thrice member of the bers are urged'to< be present at 1 those already, existent, must; give American Olympic team in chess, and p. m. bond in the amount of 150 pounds. Dr. Moses Sholtz of Los Angeles.

IWlOMEETINfiSTO SEPTEMBER6

OUTSTANDING JEWISH CHESS MASTERS MEET

Falestine 1^

, pellation if Argentine Parliament

Buenos Aires (J. T. A.).—The. Jewish community of Argentine, .totaling approximately 200,000 persons, is living in a state of anxiety, as a result of the intense agitation conducted against the.. Jews by Fascist groups and newspapers, on the pretext that _ they are . conducting an anti-Communist campaign.

The situation\ has reached such a stage that it brought about an interpellation in Parliament and the addressing of a special memorandum to President Justo by the " Jewish Association, wherein the allegations that Jews are responsible for Communist, propaganda is disputed and the protection of the central authorities asked for. '" • The agitation has induced a feeling among the population thart pogroms; may result. -This belief is fostered by. recurrent attacks upon t i e Jewish quarters, a favorite invention of the attackers being to fall upon a throng leaving • a motion picture house in a' Jewish neighborhood. " The interpellation submitted to Parliament stated t&at the continued toleration of thi4.,agitation threatened" public "pt-acg*a*ftd: ©rderi—VThe Minister of Interior informed a Jewish delegation that the police will take measures to- prevent excesses. This assurance was repeated in Parliament.

i Paper Attacks Geneva Jewish Conference Berlin (J. T. A.).—The recently concluded world Jewish conference in Geneva is vehemently attacked as a gathering of international Jewry aimed at threatening the position of the National Socialists, by the "Voelkischer Beobachter," Nazi organ.

The paper devotes the entire front page to this attack under an across the page streamer headline in red type. . , The. paper states boldly: "We do not deny the assertion; made at the world Jewish conference in Geneva that Germany is-now the chief exporter : of anti-Semitic agitation throughout the world, including North and South America." ;

Vol. IX—No. 30

Is Seeking INTEREST IS SHOWN Sisterhood GERMANY FACES Names of Jewish IN PEACE ADDRESS Students POLITICAL CRISIS Council of Jewish Women InIN CIVIL STRIFE terested in Broadcast by Carrie Catt This Saturday Omaha Jewish women are looking forward to hear Carrie Chapman Catt, noted feminist and honorary chairman of the national- committee on the "Cause and, Cure of War," who will be guest speaker on a national radio hookup on Saturday, August 27, through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting company.

Her broadcast will come over the blue network, including KOIL, at 4:30 Omaha time.

The National Council of Jewish Women are vitally interested in the cause espoused by the speaker. Many Omaha Jewish women are organizing small groups of listeners to hear the address.

The time of the address is appropriate, being on the fourth anniversary of the signing of the Kellogg peace pact.

It is planned that at future meetings of the Council of Jewish Women, the content of her broadcast will be thoroughly discussed.

Members will also be urged to send comments on the address in to the National Council of Jewish Women.

HAZOMIR SOCIETY TO BROADCAST PROGRAM ON NEXT WEDNESDAY Concluding Presentation Next 2 Months Over WOW at 11 p. m.

for

The final radio broadcast by the Hazorair Singing Society for the next two months will be presented over station "WOW this coming Wednesday evening, August 31, from 11 to 11:30 p.m.

A flood of letters and postcards has been pouring in from all parts of the country, testimonials to the popularity of the programs they have been giving over the air. for over a month. ...

One congratulatory message came from as far as Winnipeg, Canada, from the "Jewish Post," published there. .

Wednesday's program will consist of folk songs; vocal solos by Cantor A. Schwaczkin; piano solo by Abraham Dansky; selections by a trio consisting of Dora Dolgoff, pianist, and Joe Saks and Shirley Platt, violinists, and numbers by the Hazomir choir.

One of the features will be a new rendition by the choir — Cantor Schwaczkin's own original arrangement of "Kol Nidre."

Jewish Soviet Farmers Hiding Much Grain

Moscow (J. T. A.).—The hiding of grain to prevent its submission to the government is assuming a mass character in Kalinindorf, the "Emess" repoits.

Jewish colonists have hidden their grain in Jewish collectives in order to keep it for their private use.

The "Emess" deplores also the growth of religious sentiment among the Jewish colonists, particularly in Paris (J. T. A.).—The Jewish emi- view of the fact that the Jewish gration organization, Hicem {Hias- youth have deserted the colonies for Ica-Emigdirekt) has learned from its industrial work in the chies." committee in. Montevideo that the president of the Republic of Uruguay Refer Differences to Vaad has promulgated the law suspending: Leumi for Settlement t immigration into the country for the Jerusalem.—The differences beduration of one year.

The law will enter into force on tween the Poel Mizrachi and the His-4 tadruth on who is entitled to-"work September 20.

Under this law admission into Uru- in the Hadar. colony, will be submitguay will be prohibited to all for- ted to the Palestine Jewisn National eigners traveling second or : third Council for decision.

A number i of the arrested Histaclass, with the intention of settling druth workers were acquitted while in the country.

The text of the law does not make the.party was made responsible for it possible to foresee how it will future disturbances and was fined 12 affect the admission of wives and shillings. children coming to rejoin their husbands and parents, it is stated.

Urugway Immigration Closed by New Law

5,000,000 Rouble Lottery for Bidjan Moscow (J. T. A.).—A five million rouble lottery was announced b>the Ozet, Jewish colonization association, for the purpose of securing financial support to strengthen its work in Bira Bidjan.

The Ozet is also seeking to capitalize the arrival of a group of' 60 from Palestine for settlement in Bira Bidjan for a demonstration against Palestine.

The Palestine group is expected to arrive this week and will be accorded a reception in Moscow. A mafes meeting will be arranged, which; will be addressed by representatives pf various organizations.

The National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods through their committee on Student Activities is asking for the names of Jewish students who are attending college away from home.

The Omaha committee in turn stands ready to assist the boys or girls who are strangers here. Anyone knowing of any student desirous of local contact is requested to phone the name and the address of the college to Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld, Glendale 0400.

MARK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF JEWISH FARMS Families from Russia. Established Colony Half Century Ago

Speed Court to Avert Terrorism Convicts Nazis of Political Murder Berlin (J. T. A.).—Germany is facing a crisis which may end in civil strife, as a result of the government's emergency speed courts, which, were to put an end to terrorism. .

Last Monday these speed courts imposed the death penalty upon five Nazis for torturing to death a young Communist. There is no appeal from the decisions of _ these courts except the government itself, according:to the emergency order. . - _ The Nazis, led by Hitler,.threatened reprisals, and in reply the government issued a manifesto declaring that the severest penalties for political violence would be invoked against "every lawbreaker, regardless of person or party."

The incident causing these rapidfire events was in no way connected with the Jewish situation - in Germany, but since Naji acts".of terror-, ism have been directed .at Jews as forcibly as against Communists, they are vitally concerned with the outcome.

Philadelphia (J. T. A.).—A unique event rich in historic significance took place last week-end, in the quiet country spot known as Rainbow Lake on the outskirts of Norma, N. J., 35 miles from this city.

Fifty years ago almost to the day, 43 families recruited from various Ludendorff Breaks With Hitler parts of Russia, dreamers of the Berlin.—-General Erich von LudenEuropean ghettos, bent on convincing dorff, famous German commander, a skeptical world that the Jew can whose activities-since the end'of; the adapt himself to the land and can World War have - included vitriolic become a valuable asset to the farm- attacks upon the Jews, broke for the ing population of the country, landed second time within two years with heie and immediately applied them- his former ally, Adolph Hitler, Naselves to the establishment of the tional Socialist leader.

• very first Jewish farms in this counThe "Volksvorte," organ of Lutry. The spirit animating these men dendorff, who in 1923 was co-leader and women closely resembled that of with Adolph Hitler of the abortive the early pioneers in Palestine. armed uprising in - Munich, has ; deEnvisioning America as the great nounced Hitler's Storm Troops for land of opportunity, these erstwhile their terrorization tactics. residents of Odessa and Kiev, victims of discrimination, oppression Berlin i J . T. A.).—The Nazis have out and out persecution, could see no reason why in this land they could drawn.up a blacklist of Jewish mernot establish themselves as tillers of chants who are to be bombed systethe soil. Not satisfied with -being matically, it was revealed with the mere dreamers, they applied them- receipt of anonymous letters by Jewish merchants in Nuremberg who are selves to the .translation \xr£ ^ dreams into reality. The result 'of; threatened."""-. •->•-...•..-•-,. .«'*-.:..-, "We draw your attention to the their effort was the founding.. 50 fact that you are on our blacklist," years ago of the" Colonies of Alliance, Norma and Brotmanville, in New Jer- the letters state. "One day we shall not hesitate to kill you. That we sey, fear no punishment was shown by events in recent days. We Nazis will kill every Jew we hold under suspicion. We shall do this when we attain power.

"You have undoubtedly read in the press that our organization is bombing Jewish stores. This treatment is London (J. T. A.).—The World our answer to Jews who consider League for the Observance of the Gentiles second-class people.

Sabbath has submitted in a memo"We will work in accordance with randum to the World Zionist Organ- the blacklist, which we are prepared ization, requesting that it prohibit to act upon when we come into the breaking of the Sabbath on Jew- power. ish National Fund ground, in the "You, too, are on our blacklist. contracts entered into by the Jewish You may therefore see your rabbi National Fund with settlers. today to say your last prayers. Also The memorandum points out that make-arrangements for your funeat a time when economic conditions ral," the letter says. It is signed the world over have impaired the "Nazi leader." sanctity of the Sabbath, Palestine is The Higher Court of. Jena has the only land where Sabbath ob- ruled that boycott propaganda is ilservance meets with no serious dif- legal, pronouncing its verdict in conficulties. nection with the boycott conducted against Jewish places of business by the local Nazi newspaper.

The Nazi organ was ordered tc suspend its agitation. The papei published lists of Jewish places ol business and threatened to publisr Montreal (J. T. A,).—The date and the names of those who patronizec the place of the anti-Semitic confer- the stores. The Jewish merchant* ence scheduled to be held in Europe entered suit against the paper. The in - short order are withheld by the court verdict was handed down in editors of " I * Miroirj" anti-Semitic this connection.

Goglu publication,, who refused to divulge this information when queried Agitation a Crime by the representative of the Jewish Berlin.—Agitation for a boycott Telegraphic Agency.

"The date and the place of the against the Jews was declared to be anti-Semitic conference are a great a crime by the court in Sterburg, secret,!* Adrien Arcand, editor of "Le East Prussia, which sentenced to Miroir,'* informed the Jewish Tele- four months' imprisonment the publisher of "Das Kampfende Landvolk graphic Agency correspondent.

The anti-Semitic conference was Ost Preusen," Herr Dopner.

Herr Dopner was sentenced for an made known by "Le Miroir" in the course of a renewed attack upon the article which appeared in his publication calling for "a boycott of the Jews in its current issue. traitors."

The court based its verdict or. paragraph 110 of the code.

Sabbath Observers Concentrate on Palestine

Anti-Semitic Meeting Shrouded in Mystery

Hebrew Orthodox Rabbis Vote lc Tax on Kosher Meat Hebrewin Volumes Royal Library

; New York (J. «". A.).—The fifteenth annual convention of the Assembly of Hebrewi Orthodox 'Rabbis of America and Canada closed its two-day convention -with the adoption of a number of resolutions.

One of its most important decision? was its resolve to impose a one-cent tax on each pound of kosher meat slaughtered in Greater New York, the income of which is to aid the Orthodox Jewish religious schools, fthe Yeshivas, the Talmud Torahs and feged. Rabbis. i Departing- from precedent and • emphasizing that it does not favor the

participation of rabbis in politics, the convention nevertheless went on record as favoring the candidacy of Lieutenant-Governor Herbert H. Lehman, prominent Jewish leader, for the post of governor of the state of New York.

Another resolution adopted calls upon temples and synagogues where marriages are performed to ask for an agreement that the couples will seek a rabbinical divorce in addition to the civic divorce, should the marriages break up. : A resolution calling for the repeal of :the eighteenth amendment was also adopted-

London (J. T. A.).—Two of the most magnificent volumes in the famous library of the late former King Manuel of Portugal are in Hebrew.

The Hebrew volumes appeared in 1489 and in 1496. The only book known to have been printed in Portu* gal at an earlier date is a single copy in the British museum. An other fifteenth century book is thi perpetual almanack of Abraham Z* cuto, the astronomer and mathematician *vhom Vasca de Gamma consulted; before he set off on his pio neer journey to India. This volume was printed in 1496.

±»AGE 2-^THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26; 1932 ts

THE JEWISH

By the Way

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY ll .'

! . . . . . . . - • . . - . . . . .

' . Subscription Price, one year - - - -. • - - - " - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Offke—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - - Editor F A N N I E KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - - - Sionx City, Iowa, Correspondent

DISCUSSION CIRCLE

ENVIOUS DETROIT

—

. . . .

.

The Hias at New York has a Jewish bread line. So I have been told.

And that reminds me of the story of the man from Detroit who came to New York.

A New Yorker pointed out to him the big bread line at Columbus Circle.

"That's nothing," said the Detroiter. "In Detroit, we have two breadlines—one for rye bread and one for pumpernickle."

Round-Up*'for Sigma Alpha Mil Is Planned* ; The annual ;-of-summer RoundUp" for past aind present: members of the.University of Nebraska chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is scheduled for this week-end. Activities will commence with a studio party to be held Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon there will be a stag. The round of events will culminate with a dinner-dance at Hotel Paxton Sunday evening.

Active and alumni members .from various parts of the country are expected to attend. Among that number will be David Wohlner of Schenectady, N. Y.; David Fellman of New Haven, Conn.; W. Zolley Lerner of Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Sokolof of Des Moines, Iowa; Henry Rosenstein, Lee Biespiel, Jerome : Diamond and Louis Diamond of Chicago, HI.; Cassie Baron of Nebraska City, Nebr.; Hyman Osheroff of Erickson, Nebr.; Abe Sadoff, Phil Dubrofsky, Jules Mosow, Jerome Cohen, Fred Sherman and Morris Gordon of Sioux City, Iowa; Max Glazer of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Emanuel Wishnow, Louis Finkelstein, Jacob Finkelstein, Leo Hill, David Rosenberg, Paul Marks, Hyman Rosenberg, Jacob Jay Marx, William Rosenberg, Morris Zolot, Irving Schneider and David Zolot of Lincoln, Nebr.; Elmer Greenberg of Crawford, Nebr., and Arthur Romm, formerly of San Francisco, Calif.

The officers of the chapter for the ensuing academic year are James Burroughs, president; Henry Chait, treasurer, and Louis Goldstone, secretary. The fraternity has moved into a new chapter house, located at 1325 R street, Lincoln, Nebr. The active chapter and the local alumni club have combined forces for the entertainment of the visiting fraternity brothers. Arrangements are under the supervision of a committee composed of Sydney Epstein, Henry Chait, Jack G. Epstein, Milton Berkowitz and Alfred Fiedler.

stays of the American Jewish Historical Society.

The discovery tha,t I refer to revolves about Margaret Fuller, the brilliant woman member of the Transcendalist group of which Epnersoit was the unofficially recognized doyen..

Well, Margaret was very much in love with a Jewish young man, named James Nathan.

I really should be more modest and hot claim the discovery for my own.

For you wilL find full accounts in the biographies of Margaret Fuller, but as far as I know, no Jewish historical writings have taken recognizance of the affair.

THE YOUNG JEW

'I quote from a biography of MarThe conclave called by the American Jewish Congress, meet- WALLAS AND LIPPMANN garet Fuller by Margaret Bell: .The death in England of Professor "James Nathan was a Jew, who came fng at Geneva as a "world conference to discuss the advisability Graham Wallas recalls the part he from Hamburg. He was a sensitive and feasibility of convening a world Jewish Congress," has cast played in fashioning Walter Lippsoul, somewhat younger than Marman. It was, it will be recalled, Walgaret, and he was doomed to spend the die . . . . and the stage has been set for a World Jewish Con- lace's book, "Human Nature in Polipart of every day in a New York ofgress in the summer of 1934. tics," and Wallace's lectures at Harfice. He hated his work and longed The immediate cause for convoking such a body was un- vard, which set the author of a Prefor an Arcadia and a congenial spirit to Politics on his track. Lipptherein, to whom he could confide his doubtedly contained in a manifesto addressed to the world at face man in his Preface to Politics said dreams and aspirations. The life of iarge, referring to the post-war changes when the Jews were as much: "His is the distinction of buying and selling, the vulgar traffic received among others as a nation with equality and citizenship having turned the study of politics of the market place was anathema to to the humane tradition of Plato him.

His was no plebian mind; not rights. These rights, says the manifesto, have frequently turned back and Michaiavelli—of having made for him the -utilitarian life where illusory owing to administrative practices in various countries, man the center of political investigaleisure was considered a waste and where the Jewish youth is systematically barred from approach- tion." And it was on the basis of graceful indolence the pastime of such a consideration of politics that fools and women. He felt a little out ing institutions of learning; where the national human right to Lippman himself could write: "A Tim of place in the industrial world of .work is denied to Jews; where Jewish artisans and Jewish mer- Sullivan is closer to the heart of lower Broadway. chants are placed in positions of disadvantage by unfair competi- statesmanship than five city clubs of people who want low taxes and SHE WAS CHARMED tion sponsored by the authorities; where Jews fail to even receive full orderly bookkeeping. I am aware of "Margaret," continues our biograequal protection of their lives and property; where efforts are the contract grafts, the franchise pher, "who was as Southern in temmade to legally withdraw e:uality rights from the Jewish people steals, the dirty streets, the bribing perament as she was Northern in and blackmail, the vice and crime and to confiscate their belongings. To cope with these problems partnerships of Tammany hall. And character, was charmed with the gentle Jew. They walked among the and find a solution is the task which would confront a World yet it seems to me that Tammany fallen leaves of autumn. They stood has a better perception of human Jewish Congress. on the river bank and watched the need and comes closer to being what There is no question but that, unfortunately, these dire con- a government should be than any sails pass; they went to concerts and heard Ole Bull play on his beautiful ditions exist and that the poisonous venom of anti-Semitism has scheme yet proposed by a group of Stradivarius. Coming home, they polluted the well-springs of modern civilization, in practically all uptown good government enthusiloitered along the narrow paths leadcountries. Further, despite the bitter charges hurled from op- asts." ing to the big old house and watched the shadows that the moon etched posing camps, we believe the leaders of the American Jewish Con- IT'S A GRAND OLD NAME from tree to tree. They had fancies gress were at least sincere in their efforts to aid world Jewry by A writer in a New York paper about themselves. They were in an the convoking of a World Congress. But we do deem it a bit rash points out the glory that resides in Eastern country where the sun shone long on ancient temple; the birds for them to call a "world congress for world Jewry" in the face of the name of Cohen. There is OctaRoy Cohen, the writer; Senator were in full song, the trees in full opposition from so many influential communities. An unofficial vius Cohen of Georgia, the statesman; leaf. . . . poll before the Geneva conference found world Jewry split almost Wilbur Coen, the tennis player; Andy "Margaret said, "You have a mysequally on the question of a conclave to discuss a possible world Cohen, the baseball player; Otto terious power over me. Sometimes it the financier. Allen Dale, the med. Hard Times would probably be Jewish Congress. Outstanding Jewish groups in the United Kahn, late theatrical critic was actually a shortened to Hardy or Tim. Economic causes awe, and yet, I feel deep conStates, Britain and Germany vehemently castigated the confer- Cohen. Even in China, there is Gen- Cycle would probably find himself be- fidence in you." ence and many of the Eastern European communities who were eral Moshe Cohen, the bodyguard of ing called Ekky. But wttat's the matlate Sun Yat Sen. In England, Sylvia Sidney, movie actress, was to be included as beneficiaries of the action taken voiced strenu- the there is Jefferson Davis Cohen, mil- ter with Ekky? fired from her first acting job beous objections. Under such circumstances, it is rather presump- lionaire race horse owner. In our MARGARETS JEWISH cause she went out with a young man. tious for the Geneva gathering to claim that they; represent world Congress, there is Mrs. Florence P. OVER Which was against the rules of the representing a California disEvery now and then, I make some traveling stock company.

Jewry. A world Jewish Congress should not cohvene unless the Kahn, trict. In academic circles, there is signal discovery. I am now about to Isaac Imber of the Massada Youth ctf-operation of world Jewry is obtained and worl£ Jewry is amply Prof. Morris Cohen. announce such a one and particularly Zionist Organization is a relative of and fully represented.

• Yes sir, it would seem, that Cohen invite the attention of Dr. Adler, Max the author of the Hatikvah, but he is a grand old name. '\!i ,jndeedi2some;of the criticisms launched against theiGeneva| If you are not succeeding in life, Kohler and others who are the main- doesn't drink. coiiference-iiavealre^y^proven justified^' The Nazis of Ger- don't blame yourself or your name. many, though that country was not officially represented at It's the economic system.

Geneva, immediately seized upon the 1934 Congress as proof of EASY TO REMEMBER their preposterous theory that world Jewry have an international The name Cohen has many advantages. In the first place, you can combine conspiring to rule the universe. Little, does it matter never forget it. That helps a whole that they are wrong—-they have this congress as evidence to con- lot, say, if you are absentminded, and vince a gullible people who want to be'convinced. What can the someone suddenly asks you your Congress of 1934 do to avert the serious calamity threatening the name. If your name is Simpkins or or Throttlebottom, you Nebraska Clothing Co. Has Secured German Jewry of 1932? What will happen to the starving masses Snretana have to scratch your head and start Just Before School Opens of Eastern European Jewry these next two years, and how would thinking. But if your name is Cohen what is easier?

You snap right and even a World Jewish Parliament aid them adjust themselves to Cohen.

HUNDREDS OF BRAND NEW the changing economic scene? Can the Congress, without the sayAgain, it saves you much time. I complete co-operation of the strong Jewish groups already exist- have many friends named Cohen, and ing, possibly hope to achieve anything more than a "discussion I wonder if they know how much telethey have been spared, by circle?" The purpose motivating the leaders of the Congress is phoning my hesitance at looking through a commendable, but the practical barriers seem too high to hurdle. half dozen pages of Cohens in the

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SPORT NOTES

By STANLEY F. LEVIN Among the local news of the week-end we had the pleasure of witnessing the swift triumph of another new titlist, a Jewish golf champion. Mrs. Bill (Julia) Yousem, in the second flight of the city golf tournament, met and "disposed of four opponents viizh the titmost ease and skill, to annex the championship and title. of the second flight. In another year we expect to see the new; champ step into the first flight and repeat i e r winning streak.

Due to the recent city-wide flood, the women's golf tournament at the Highland Country club has had to be postponed for several days. However, the fair sex will Boon be under way with their own private tourney.

The city tennis tournament, which started some days ago, will soon be over and then the curtain will slowly drop on that sport until next season.

The past few months have revealed several good Jewish prospects for the coming years; namely, Nathan Cutler, the Creighton university champion; Al Eimmerman, and Herman Friedman. All three tennis choppers are youngsters and with the proper coaching should some day take their place ajnong the city's finest.

David Chesnau, swimming coach, has had a large class of young men and women learning the finny art at the J. C. C. As a result, the Red

Cross has awarded emblems and certificates to quite a few of the youngsters.

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NAMES AND THE PUBLIC Woodrow Wilson's full name was Thomas Woodrow Wilson. But he wrote to a friend, that he needed a trademark ir. his name — something that would make it stick, so he dropped the Thomas as Hoover has dropped the Clark.

It is very important, as Wilson sensed, that the name of a public character should be one that easily remembers i-self.

Now what could be better therefore than Cohen.

Perhaps to make it ideal—one should have a name like Jonas Smith Cohen Levy. Nobody could forget a name like that. I dare say, if any public figure took a name like that, he'd be a made man in no time.- : Just think of the reams of free publicity he would get, and who could ever forget his name.

ORIGINALLY WANTED .; We have on the whole, I should say, too little inventiveness used in the making of our names. Our forefathers were much our superiors - in that respect. Our inventiveness in nomenclature is largely that of translation. Schoenberg for instance is translated into its French equivalent of Belmont or Goldberg into Monter.

The name Hadas—that of Rabbi Gershon Hadas of Kansas'City and Dr. Moses Hadas of Columbia is synthetically original — having stemmed from the fact that their parent, who was flpmething of a scribe, was wont to sign; his name with the letters HI D.S.'Xin Hebrew.)

But .for; genuine originality, I repeat, we'must gp back to our patriarchal fathers. Abraham laughed therefore his son born about the time is^ named after the word "laughed"-— Isaac If we followed the old Hebrew mode, many of the children being born now would be named Hard Times, Depression, Economic Cycle, etc.. Now I .maintain, such words' as these 'are very .suitable for names. OJ I course, in the processes of conversa' tion. they would naturally be short

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Council Bluffs News

Sternhill, wl . is still in New York, is expected home after the first of the month.

Plans are being made by the Council Bluffs A. Z. A. for a depression dance to be given at the Hotel ChiefSHILOFF-ZOORWILL WEDDING Miss Mollie Zoorwill, daughter of tain Sunday evening, September 11.

BY F. R. K.

Mr. and Mrs. David Zoorwill of Council Bluffs, became the bride of Mr. Herman Shiloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shiloff of Sioux City, Iowa, on Sunday afternoon, August 14, at the; Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue. Rev.; A. Diamond performed the ceremony in the presence of more than one hundred guests.

Max Yaffe of Omaha played the wedding march on the violin. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the synagogue.

Miss Jessie Shfloff of Sioux City, sister of the groom, was maid-ofhonor, and the Misses Ida Bercovici, and Sara Ann Noddle of Omaha were bridesmaids. Mr. Ben Zoorwill, brother of the bride, was best man, and Messrs. David Kaplan and Sobel Heshelow of Sioux City were groomsmen.

Little Esther Zoorwill, sister of the bride, was train carrier.

Among the out-of-town guests, besides the bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shiloff, Mr. and Mrs. W. Heshelow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shiloff, Mrs. C. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. I. Singer, Meyer Kaplan, Mrs. Dervin and the Misses Rose, Delia and Marian Shiloff and Bertha and Ida Heshelow and Max Dervin, all of Sioux City; Mr. William Kaplan of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Shuman of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Shiloff of Canton, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Melchior of Norfolk, Nebr.

The young couple left immediately on their honeymoon trip and after the first of September will be at home in Sioux City, Iowa.

Separate Standards of Justice Sought Berlin (J. T. A.).—Separate standards of justice to be applied to Nazis, Jews and Socialists, is urged in the "Angriff" by Freiherr von Steinacker, judge of the High Court.

This is the first time that a judpe of a German court has taken the liberty of openly propagating such views.

Judge Steinacker develops the theory that political affiliation must be taken into consideration when pronouncing sentence, implying that when a Jew comes before a Nazi judge he can hardly expect justice.

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The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of the A. Z. A. held their annual tennis tournament Sunday at Clark's Evergreen Farm, and Marvin Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitch, won first place in the final match of the contest. The tournament was followed by a steak fry. Hyman Goodbinder of Omaha, who is the international president of the A. Z. A., was an honored guest.

CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS TAILORS

Edward Rosen left Friday for Duluth, Minn., for an extended visit.

Mrs. S. Bortnick and children of Kansas City, Mo., returned to their home Sunday following a week's visit here with her sister, Mrs. Jack Steinberg.

Miss Sylvia Steiman of Winnipeg, Canada, arrived here to visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Leibovitz, for an extended stay.

About forty relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katelman at a surprise party at their home at 417 Oakland avenue on Sunday evening in celebration of their fortieth wedding anniversary. A red and white color scheme was attractively carried out.

Bridge was the evening's diversion, followed by a buffet supper. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg of Des Moines, Iowa.

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Miss Phyllis Shapiro of Chicago, 111., is spending a couple of weeks here visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Bernstein.

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Mrs. Louis Kroloff has returned home, following a three months' visit in Los Angeles, Calif., where she was

the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Simon.

Mrs. George Steinberg, who spent the summer visiting at Excelsior Springs, Mo., returned home Tuesday.

She was accompanied back by her son and danghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg, and their children, "who spent the past two we«ks at Excelsior Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolf of Chicago, ID., arrived here Sunday to visit at <the home of Mrs. Wolfs sister, Mrs. Ben I. Seldin and Mr. Seldin. They will also visit with relatives in Omaha before returning to Chicago next week. *~ Mrs. Leo R. Krasne, who has been confined at the Mercy Hospital for the past two weeks, ill with pneumonia, returned to her home today, where she is now convalescing.

Mrs. E. Marcus left last week for New York City for a visit, to be gone for the remainder of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maduff, who recently moved to Anita, Iowa, entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday. About thirty relatives from Omaha and Council Bluffs motored to Anita to attend this affair. ' • ;

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Mrs. Joe Zager and children of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days here last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baron.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rosenberg and daughter, Arlene, arrived here from Los Angeles, Calif., to make their future home. They tre former residents of Council Bluffs, having lived here prior to moving to California several years ago.

Mrs. Isaac Sternhill returned last week from New York City, where she spent the past several weeks. Dr.

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932 SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Elmer Gross returned last week from a two-week visit at Del Otero Hotel at Lake Minnetonka.

En route home she visited in Minneapolis and Des MoineE.

Retmning

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin and son, Bobby, have returned from an extensive vacation at Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, and Edgewater Beach, Chicago.

•• Please Note—All society items must be mailed or phoned in before 5 p. nu, Wednesdays.

Miss Dora Freshman has returned from Lincoln, where she was the guest of Miss Bess Stine for a week.

Several affairs were given in her honor.

HADASSAH LUNCHEON AUGUST 31 All preparations have been completed for the luncheon to be given by the Infant Welfare committee of Hadassah at Murphy's on Wednesday, August 31.

Over two hundred reservations have been made, and many more are expected. Unusual prizes will be given and, according to the committee, the event promises to be the most successful of the Hadassah season.

Those who have not already made their reservations are requested to do so by Monday, August 29, by calling any of the following: Mrs. Joseph Goldware, Market 2871; Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Harney 1237; Mrs. J. Robinson, Glendale 1642; Mrs. David Silverman, Jackson 2380; Mrs. Morris Wohlner, Kenwood 3831; Mrs. Dave Stein, Harney 6882; Mrs. Jack Kaufman, Harney 0962.

GREEN-HASPEL NUPTIALS Miss Minnie Haspel, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Haspel, became the bride of Mr. Simon Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green, Sunday evening, August 19. Kabbi H. Grodinski officiated at the ceremony, which took place at the Birchwood and which was followed by dancing and a supper.

Bridesmaids were the Misses Evelyn Green, Goldie Seidman, Ruth Slobodisky, Goldie Levine and Gertrude Perlis. Ushers included' 'Norman Green, Lou Eiklin, Charles Weinberg, Haskell Cohn and Sam Shyken.

The bride was given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg. The groom was given in marriage by his parents. Miss Evelyn Green, sister of the groom, sang "Oh Promise Me." The young couple plan to make their home in Council Bluffs.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. M. EL Pessen of 2503 Country Club entertained at a lawn party FRIED-WOLK ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolk announce last Friday in honor of her daughthe engagement of their daughter; ter, Beverley Jean, who celebrated Sadie, to Mr. Leo Fried, son of Mrs. her fifth birthday. Souvenirs were presented and games played.

Wittie Fried.

Miss Wolk i s a graduate of TechThe following guests attended: nical high school and is a member of Donald Adler, Bobby Faier, Gerald the Pi Tan Phi sorority. Mr. Fried Cohn, Dicky Kohan, Arnold Lincoln, is a graduate of South high and the Jack Lincoln, Esar Segal, Edward Creighton university school of law. Cherniss, Milton Katelman, Stanley He is a member of the Phi Beta Ep- Katelman, Yale Gotsdiner, Donald srilon and Phi Beta Delta fraterni- Van, Leona Katelman, Lois Segal, ties.

Lois Spellman, Marge Silverman, No date has been set for the wed- Betty Kubby, Ray Kubby. ding.

ENTERTAIN KICH-ROSENBLOOM WEDDING Merriam and Charles Wiesman enMr. and Mrs. Max Rosenbloom an- tertained in the garden of their nounce the engagement of their home Monday evening for 24 friends. daughter, Anne, of Chicago to Mr. The driveway was waxed for dancLeonard Rich, son of Mrs. L. Rich ing and a radio installed in the garof "Chicago. The ceremony will take den. A picturesque atmosphere was place Sunday at the home of the created by multi-colored lanterns, bride's parents. strung in the grounds. Punchboard The young couple will arrive here and other games were played.

Saturday from Chicago for the wedThe guests included the Misses ding. They will be accompanied by Helen Greenberg, Alma Feblowitz, Miss Shirley Rosenbloom, sister of Dorothy Tuchman, Sara Tuchman, the bride, and Mr. Bert Valters of Betty Fonnan, Mildred Saferstein, Chicago, who will be attendants at Rose Billie Towl, Florence Whitethe wedding. Following the cere- book, Bernice Sessel and Bernice Youmony, there will be a dinner for sem and the Messrs. Sylvan Frankel members of the immediate family.

Phil Friedman, Bob Cohen, Ernie The couple will make their home Ross, Jack Sterling, Sidney Neveleff, ki Chicago.

Seaman Gross, Joe Sesse7., Herbert Kaplan and Phil Lazerowitz.

HONORS RECENT BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stein were hosts at a supper at home Sunday evening JUNIOR HADASSAH In honor of Mrs. Joseph L. Zwei- DANCING PARTY The Omaha chapter of the Junior back. Mrs. Zweiback, a recent bride, Hadassah entertained at an informal was formerly Miss Rose Stein.

Next Sunday Mrs. Stein will honor dancing party Wednesday evening, her daughter at a reception at her August 24, at Paul Spoils Little club home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10. One at Fifty-sixth and Center streets. hundred invitations have been issued. Miss Annette Bender was chairman.

She was assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Abe Klotz and the FOB BRIDE-TO-BE Misses Anna Halm, Bess Bernstein, Mrs. Michael Cohen entertained at Ruth Swengil, Goldie Priesman and home at a bridge luncheon on last Ida Fine.

Wednesday, honoring Miss Fanne Ostrovich, bride-to-be.

Mrs. Harry Lefkowitz and Mrs. Harry Whiteman were joint hostesses at a bridge luncheon Tuesday August. 23. Mrs. H. E. Harris entertained 21 guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Elks club.

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Mr. Herman Goldstein has returned from a ten-day visit in Chicago.

Miss Rosalie Rosenberg- left last Sunday for an extended visit in Des Moines.

Miss Sara Tuchman returned home last week from a month's stay in Minneapolis and the lakes. She was extensively entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. £. M. Gilman motored Tuesday to Excelsior Springs for a stay of several weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Erman left Thursday morning on a motor trip to the Black Hills. They will be gone for ten days.

Mrs. Michael Tuchman, Betty and Harold Tuchman, with Miss Sarah Kurtzman have just returned from Lake Karonis, Minnesota, where they vacationed.

The four motored to the lake two weeks ago and were joined later by Mr. Michael Tuchman.

GUEST HONORED Many affairs were given in honor of Mrs. S. Levitan and daughter, Florence Joy, who have returned to their home in Sioux City, after spending several days here visiting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy.

Mr. and Mrs. Levy were hosts at a weiner roast Saturday honoring Mrs. Levitan. Eight couples were present. On Sunday Mr. Levitan joined her for the day.

Monday afternoon Mrs. J. Levy entertained for Mrs. Levitan and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolfson entertained at their home at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening.

PSI MU BREAKFAST The applause of the crowd make* The Psi Mu fraternity held a the head giddy, but the attestation of breakfast at Elmwood park Sunday, August 20, 20 members attending. a reasonable man -makes the heart An exciting baseball game featured ;lad.—Steele. the program.

BUNCO PARTY Miss Bertha Greenberg entertained at a bunco party for sixteen guests Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Elizabeth Grossman of St. Louis, who has been vacationing here with her grandmother, Mrs. A, Louis.

A joint meeting with the local B'nai Brith lodge and the A. Z. A. chapter No. 1 is being planned for the near future, it was decided at an executive meeting of the A. Z. A. group last Wednesday.

Scout troop No. 72, sponsored by the chapter, has just received a third place award in the merit badge exposition held recently at the Ak-SarBen coliseum.

Committees were appointed for the cultural and religious activities of the chapter.

RETURNS HERE Mr. Ben Wolfe, who has been south the past year, has returned to Omaha and will make his home here. He Miss Raydclle Josephson is display manager of Dave's Clothes Above is pictured Miss Raydelle Shop.

Josephson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Josephson, 5204 Izard street, who will return to Omaha from Camp Hiawatha, Kezar Palls, Maine, on September 3 for a short visit with her parents.

She will then resume her studies at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. week visit here with Miss Dorothy Cohen.

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VISITORS Mrs. Harry Snader and son, RobMiss Helen Friedman of .Sioux City ert, of Fon d Lac, Wis., left Monday visited in Omaha daring the week. evening for their home, following a Mrs. A. Rosen and her sister, Rose two months' visit in Omaha at the Isaacson of Clarinda, Iowa, are vis- home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Newiting here with their brother and man. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Isaacson.

FRATERNITY GUESTS Members of the Phi Beta Epsilon, Miss Ruth Falk and Mr. Lionel Creighton university social fraterLondon of Sioux City spent the week- nity, were the week-end guests at the home of Julius Kaplan, Missouri end here.

Valley, Iowa, the week before last Miss Gertrude Kopel of Sioux Falls, A farm dance and fried chicken dinS. D., left Sunday, after a two- ner were given in their honor.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braviroff announce the birth of a son at the Lutheran hospital on August 18.

TO TOUR EUROPE Miss Adele Epstein left for New York August 19 to visit with friends.

Prom there she sailed Wednesday for Germany, London, Paris and Moscow. In Moscow she will visit with her brother and sister-in-law and other relatives.

A. Z. A. No. 1

ONE

BIRTHS > Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Kully announce the birth of a son on August 17 at the Lutheran hospital.

MRS. SIMON LEADS HIGHLANDERS Mrs. Lester Simon won the medal competition at the Highland Tuesday, the feature event of the weekly golfing day for •women. Mrs. Manning Handler won -first in the driving contest Thirty: took part.

Thursday vras to have "been the day for the start of the qualifying rounds for theffn-nTialwomen's club championship.

A. Z. A. SMOKER ] Eight prospective members of the A. Z. A. No. 100 were entertained at a smoker last Wednesday at the home of Abe Goldberg. Entertainment by Vera Butler, R. K. O. stage performer, featured.

Radios Radios Serviced Electrical Appliances Home of Westinghouse Refrigerators

Sol Lewis 2004 Farnam Street ATiantic 4486

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932

Community Circulates Schechita Testimonials Miss ANNA PILL, Correspondent

Abyssinian Cantor Conducts Services

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Horwitz; 3018 Jennings street, and, Mrs. Silyerman will visit at the home of her patents, Mr. and- Mrs. Mike Skalovsky;;3801;

• Abraham Benjamin Franklin, Jewish Abyssinian Cantor, chanted the services at the Adas Yoshureh Synagogue last Friday and Saturday. Oh Sunday, he spoke before the congregation on the "Time and Return of Zion's Glory."

Included on Cantor Franklin's program Sunday were a group of Hebrew and Yiddish folk songs. , .Cantor Franklin is. a descendant of the: Falasha-Hebrews of Abyssinia, i

J a c k s o n street..' < • • •* •'.';'

Junior Hadassah '-, The newly elected Board of Pirectors of-the Junior Hadassah Chapter, met last evening, at the home of the president, Miss Elizabeth Raskin, to . map out the program for the coming • year and to discuss ~tkei work "of the •. organization for. the season. •'; ; , ..Regular .meetings of. the chapter will begin in September,- •„when ;ref; ports of the summer convention will be heard, and officers will be installed.

FaranePicnic One hundred and fifty members and friends of the Sioux City'.-independent'.

Farane, -attended-the Tenth-Annual picnic, sponsored by the group- last Sunday afternoon and evening, in Riverview park.

Mr. M. Silver and Mr; I. E, Stein we're in charge of the arrangements.

Proceeds will be turned; over to the charitable v?ork carried on by the group. i

• The-A-.-Z.-Av- chapter- will honor its members who will depart in the near future to various schools arid colleges for the coming year, at a farewell party, Wednesday night, in the Seville cafe. Brief talks will be given .by several of the departing members," and by the president.

Plans have been niade^for the' annual election' of members';''which is scheduled for September 6.

Hawkeyes, Boys' Club; Recently Reorganized The Hawkeye Club, after an inactive period- of several years was reorganized recently:, and members id l have begun plans if or an active sea: son. ' ' -. ; > ' i • -•!'*• C .-• ,-; ••• George Kuntz was -eleeted Itemporary chairman, and George Fineberg, temporary secretary. The organization will function under the leadership of a permanent secretary and treasurer, with a different chairman each week.

Inaugurating their new season, members will give a party, Sunday, August 28. The evening will be devoted to a dance in Stone Park, and will conclude with a supper in the • Chicken Coop cafe. Several novelty entertainment numbers will be offered during the evening, and students who will leave soon for college will be guests,of. honor, _ .'..___..

The committeein charge of the arrangements includes Morris Lefkovish, David S. Kaplan and • George Fineberg..

.

•.•-:•

Mr. Irving Goldstein has returned to his home in Chicago, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis; .'Baron, 606 Virignia street: Mrs,. Goldstein, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Baron, arid her children;-will remain in - Sioux; City for a longer visit with her parents. ' • • - • ; ' - : ~- ' •-•

Helsingfprs (J. T. A.).—A booklet containing approval of. Schechita, the Jewish orthodox ritual of slaughtering animals for food,; written. in the Finnish arid Yiddish languages W s been circulated by the Jewish, community among, the'deputies' in,Parliament and all members of the government." ""A "--,?. V •'•'.

The booklet contains approval"'. of Schechita by recognized authorities and scientists both in Finland and eisewhere, who attest to the humane method of Schechita. , The testimonials have been distributed in connection with the bill which Parliament will consider when it resumes in the fall, calling for the prohibition of Schechita.

Separate Cemetery in Spain for Jews

' Mrs: S. Greenstone,'; 1801-Doiiglas street, : ris"»visitihg. ' in " WfiSsiri&ton Springs, Si : D.', at^ the 'Kome pf-Jhsr daughter ' a n d ; son-in-law," Mr.' and Mrs. Nick Sherman, i •'; ••• --•: • ;'' .*' ' Madrjd.—(J. T. A.)—An agreement has been reached whereby the Dr. W. M. Krigsteri, Moe i-Laaere, jews will be able to bury their dead and Arthur Bergen, i have jn a" separate plot. ltome"atter a^tfijT]thri)iig: 2r.l(t~,^as^Tetoea that with the ensota lakes and CanadaV; forcement ;Of the decree calling for the, secularization of cemeteries, the , •Members of the Alpha Chi Gamtna. Jews would have to yield, .their own Sorority gave ' a'% dinner party last cemetery acquired since the estabSaturday evening. at the Hattie lishment of the republic at considerBrown. Chicken Shack. able expense.

Under the agreement reached, the Miss Jennie Shindler was hostess wall separating the Jewish cemetery to members of-the Debrah Club Mon- from the general cemetery will be day afternoon,.in her home, 1918,Mc- demolished, but a small fence will Donald avenue. be permitted to remain.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Levitt and children visited this week with friends in St. Paul, Minn.

SHOTWELL, MONSKV. G1SODINSUY "•-..

S, * VANCE 757 Omaba- Nnt'l 1IU. iSlilg., Oaiaha

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF . K.MKI) BC1X1MNG COMFANV Notice, is hereby given that the umlerslgned have- formed a corporation under I lie laws of the State of Nebraska: that the name of said corporation is BAlltD BUILDING COMPANY and the principal business is the •Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graff of Ann. -place of transacting itsCounty, Nebraska, Arbor Michigan, are visiting at the S s e S i ! ; , business to home of .the'Tatter's' parents, Mr. and transacted and the objects of said corporation are lo acquire, own. hold, maintain Mrs. Sam Weiner, 1315 Jennings St. anil operate I-ot S. Block 103, Original City 'of Omaha, iu Douglas Comity, Nebraska, and to own, bold and operate any other Mrs. Harry Jaffee entertained at a -real estate or personal property and any luncheon bridge last Friday, compli- interest therein: to purchase, lease, hire otherwise acquire nny and all permenting "her sister, Mrs. Joseph Weiss nml sonal property necesssiry or incident to of • New York City, who has been a the maintenance and operation of the above described or other real estate, with the guest in the city. power to sell, dispose of, lease, convey, mortgage or otherwise encumber the said estate ard personal property or any Doris and Betty Marx have re- real part thereof and to do any and all things turned home after spending the sum- necessary and proptfr tn connection with holding, maintenance ami operation of mer visiting with their uncle and the nny of said property: to borrow or raise aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman, money1 and to issue bonds, notes, mortgages, debentures, stock or other obligain St. Paul; tions for that purpose and in exchange for moneys received by it or for proi>erty pur;or acquired' by it or for any other ;!The Chat and Nibble Club met ori chased object,, br, purpose in aud about its busi"tuesday ^vening at the home of Miss ness:: to guarantee any dividends or bonds contract or other obligations in conLillian Turchen. - • • ' • • or nection-with the accomplishment of the objects hereionbore set forth and to make and perform' contracts of every' kind, inci, Miss Dorothy Epstein has returned dental to or necessary for the attainment home-after visiting with friends in of or furthering of nny of the ojijpcts enumerated. The authorized capital Omaha.; ';',.> . - herein stock of the corporation is $1.70.00(LOO. all

JEWISH AUTONOMY IN ESTHONIA THREATENED

Mrs. Herman Shiloff, a bride of this month, is the inspiration for a number of lovely- social' events this week. Among her hostesses is Miss Sophie Raskin, who entertained fourteen club members at an evening of bridge on Wednesday evening, at her home. Following the bridge, a dainty luncheon was served. This evening Miss Jessie Shiloff will entertain a group of friends, honoring her sister-in-law.

The evening hours will be devoted to bridge, after' which refreshments will be served. Mrs. Shiloff before her marriage on Aug. 14, was Miss Mollie Zoorwill of Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Mrs. Sol Kauffman and son Larry, and Mrs. M. Silverman and daughter, Sally Lou, all of Baltimore, Md., arrived in the city Monday, to visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Kauffman will visit with her parents,

"We feed the multitude?' i With Tasty Foods <

Heval (J. T. A.).—The last elections'--to'the Jewish Cultural Council, the organ of Jewish cultural autonomy in'Esthonia, resulted in the Zionists obtaining 13 out of the total 20 «e'ats. When the new council met, it re-elected M. Eisenstadt and M. Klammfuss, both Zionists, to their previous offices of president and secretary, respectively, and appointed an executive exclusively Zionist. The Socialists and Yiddishists demanded that they should also be represented in the executive, and when this was refused they walked out of the meeting.

The opposition announces that it will carry on a determined campaign against the council, .which it is feared, may lead to the abolition of Jewish cultural autonomy in Esthonia. : • - .

• The principal question of difference is that of the language of instruction in Jewish schools.

15,000 in Tisha B'Ab Pilgrimage

,

Jerusalem _(J. T. A.)'.—-Fifteen thousand persons took part in the .annual Tisha B'Ab pilgrimage .to the 'Wailing W a l l * , - ;. | •, ^Excellent order^ was, maintained fthroughouti with*"nothing untoward happening.

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NOTICE OF iAMENUMEJTI* TO AKTI-' CLE8 OF. INCOKFORATKItN OF "O3IA- '.,. ; JfOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION MA RKTAlLGROCEKS ASSOCIATION" tn* the County Court of Oonslns County, Notiie is hereliy given that Artii-le V «>f i Nebraska the Articles of Incorporation of I he Omnhn In the Mutter of the Estate of Israel Retail Grocers Association linn Itrcn Kulttkofsky. Heccnsed. amended to rend ns foIloTv-s: Allpergons interested in Riild estate are •UESOLVKD. That Article V of (he Arllcles of IncorpornUon of I he (imaliii Itctnil hpn>l>y notifiert t|mt a petition has IKI-H filed iii wild t'otirt nlk'Kinp tHnt mild ileGrocers Association tie nnd'lhe <ain« is ceascd dii'rt lettvinc no last will nnd pr;iyluTpliy amended to read as follows: ititr for administration upon his estate, find "Tlie Omaha Kctail (Jrowrs Association shall continue to exist for a period of fifty that' it-lipnring.will )>c hml on snid petition years from the 7th day of August. UI32. Itefore said court on the 27th day of Aujrutilesf) sooner dissolved by act of the ust. 1032. and that if they fail lo appear nt snid Court dn the said 27tb day of stockholders."

August, 1932. at 9 o'clock A. M., to conH. J. KNIIDS-KN. President. test S4iid petition, the Court may prant <he C. E. STUIJHK, Secretary. snnie nml crant ml in in 1st rut ion of said es8-B 32-4t. tate to Sarah Kulakofsky and Morris I*»py or some other suitable person suid proceed Amusement to an observing mind to a Ret I lenient thereof.

IJRYCK CKAWFOKH. is study.—Disraeli.

S-12-32-31.

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• . H, MARQUARDT, H. B. COHEN, ' i ! •:,•• InOotporators;.:

STAI.MAHTKK * HKUEH C5O Omaha National Bank Blda;.

YOU HAVE NO TIME

shall exceed the ;amount, of the secured indebtedness at least 40 per cent nor shall suth limitation' apply' to any guarantee made by, the'corporation for the payment of any. notes ;or .other obligations transferred, by' it .where same are secured by transfers of property or. interests- as above indicated.. With-the assent iu writing of the holders of'seventyrfiveper cent'of all the capitalj stock of the corporation issued and outstanding, or pursuant to the votes given- in'person-or by proxy, by stockholderB holding nt 'least "seventy-five per ceiit'-ai.the iBSwd and Outstanding stock of the corporation- which is represented and voted upon in person or by proxy at a meeting specially called for that purp o s e , o r . a t nn nnnunl -meeting, the . Board of Directors shall have power and dnthor-

Treasurer.* - --

Society News

Anxious to be .posted on the Political, Economic and Cultural Development in Jewish life throughout the world.

suance of 'J5 per cent or more of its total authorized capital stock and shall continue until January 1, 2033, unless sooner dissolved by the affirmative vote of not less than two-thirds of the outstanding capital stock. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation shallj at any time subject itself shnll not exceed two-thirds of its capital" stock; provided, hotvever. that this restriction

ity to sell, assign, transfer, convey or otherwise tlisnose of, ^the property and assets of the corporation iis nn entirety or going concern on such' terms and conditions ns the Board .of-Directors shall deem fit. right: and just, either for cash or bonds, or shares of capital stock of any corporation or corporations,, «r for any kind or species of property or obligation or securities. The affairs of •the corporation shall be administered by n Board of .Directors, .the nomher of which shall be" fixed by the By.-IjOlrt but shnll be not leRg than three nor more than- five.. The Directors shall elect a President. Viee-Presldent, Secretary • ana

FKAUEHTBFKG, 8TAXMASTEK & BEUEK ' 830 Omaha National Bank Hide. --

On the Morning of a Busy Day

Miss Tota Epstein of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting with relatives and snail thave no application to indebtedness friends in Sioux City. Following her re.presenteitj by notes, bonds or'other obliOf-ithe''corporation; payment of visit here, Miss Epstein will igo; to gations' which .is secured by transfer of real estate Los Angeles, where she• will' visit or othert interest jby, trust .deed or mortwith an uncle. Dr. E. T. Epstein. , gage SvheV ' tlie property so transferred

" Rose Albert and Inez .Leaf are visLeonard Weiner and Sam Slotsky itingvwith friends and relatives in defeated -Merle Parent and Earl Over- Omaha, this week. gaard in the semi-final matches of Bill Zelinsky has been discharged the city tennis tournament, last Sat from a local hospital, where he under urday afternoon. .-.--., In the same tournament, Leonard went a minor operation. ^feiner was. defeated in the singles match. Arthur Gelfand .contending for the Junior's single crown, was defeated by Glenn Olson. .

7»iOnuha '.Vatlonal Bank JBUc. NOTICE OF PROEATE .OFfWrLl.

v

Jerusalem.—The Jewish Agency Executive has received 233 immigration certificates. ' These certificates are to be applietl to the next quota of the labor immigration schedule. (

of which is common stock divided into

The Misses Rose and Delia Shiloff were hostesses to members of the Iota Tan Sorority Tuesday evening.

The evening's program included a book report by Delia Shiloff and a piano solo by Bertha Heshelbw.

Bridge and refreshments concluded the evening.

• -

' •'• '• - & . V 4 X C B , '• . Y t t o r n c y i i . " *;-.'.'

JfOTICE OF INCOKFOBATION OF SPE- In the County Court of Douglas .County, CIFICATION OIJL, INC. Nebraska: •• - - • Notice is hereby given that, the under- In tbf Matter of the Estate: o* WiUlam signed have formed a corporation under BUick, Deceased.

-• - • the laws of the State of Nebraska. The All persohs interested in said' estate are name of this corporation shnll he Specifi- hereby nottfipd- that n- petitoin has i>eon cation Oil, Inc.. with its principal place of filed -tn-said- Court. prayinR- for • thfe- probusiness, at OMaba^: Nebraska.. The gen- Imte of "A" te'rlain ihstrumient .how' on file, eral nature of the''business, to-lie trans- In ."saiiV Court, purporting to lie the last acted and the object1 a nd purpose for which >-ill and testament of snid deceaseil, and this-corporation is organized and estab- that, a h e n r i n s will he had oh said petilished shall be lo own. lease, conduct and tion *ef»re- snid Court on the ltth day of operate motor--vehicle filling and .sen-ire tVptember. 3032, and that if they fail to stations: to equip and' maintain by pur- appear at said Court on the said 17th day chase construction, lease or otherwise, of September. 1032, at 9 o'clock A. M.. to buildings and equipment to be used ns contest; < he probate of said will, the Conrt <-q and for such filling'stations; to contract may. allow and proUnte said will and lli with other persons jiml eompnnles for the Eralit administration of said - estate to use of tilling station facilities; and to do Harry- B: Cohen, or somp other suitable all things which may lie necessary nud/or person an A procewl to n settlement thereof. proper to carry out the objects and pur- . - . - • .

IIRTCE CltA\VTFOIt7». poses hereinnbove set forth. The initlior- S-20-32-3t.

County Judge. ir-ed. capital stock shall be $]0.00u00 ami all of said stock shall be common and of the par value of $1.00 per share, and all of said stock shall be fully paid up and non-ns8essnbl(>.

Tho corporation shall commence doing business upon the tiling o£ its articles with the County Clerk of l>piiglas County. Nebrnska. and Khali coutiii(it: for a period of fifty years from said date. The highest' amount of indebtedness shall not exi-eed two-thirds of its capital stock but this restriction shall not apply to iiidi'l.tfilncss wenred l»y mortgages or liens upon any of the corporate property.

The affairs of. this rdrporiitlon sbnll l>e numitped b.y a Hoarif of. I>irwlors con«M\t;ing of not less than -Iwo. memhcti. -The annual meeting of. thp corporatiotinhall f«» held on the first Monduj tri January, of ••ach year, r.r; which; meeting the stockholders shall nlet't a Hoard of Dirpf^orfc nud thereupon the" I'oard shnll' eject a rresident. Vic»- rresldeiit. Secn-tary »nd Tit-it surer.- Any two of • shirl offices m'ny, be licld liv one and . the . same., person.

These articles may lie amended at m\y n-gular or-special meeting of' (he stockholders by :t two-thlrdg vote'of the. outstairdiug stock; . •-,>''••• In \vitm>SK whereof. - the parties hnvp hereunto tnbsorilxd their names thl» l."ith day of July, J932.

W1M-1AM WKIN Kit, IIKNHY II. WKINKU. In the presence of: 8-12-32-^t PUillp M. Klutznick.

l.roo- shares of the par vnlue of $100.00 .Miss Ethel Bergen of Newark, N. each and when issued shall be fully paid hi is •, yisiting with her parents, Mr. rind lion-assessable. The corporation shall commence upoTj the tiling of these iacrid Mrs! Marx Bergen, 2315 Douglas nrttcles in business the' office of the;"County Clerk street. ' •• . . . of -Douglas County. Xebraska. and the is-

Members of the Ivre Club entertained at a stag dinner, Tuesday evening.

, UON8KY, GRODIN8KY-!

650 Omaha National Bank Bids.

Omaha, Nebraska

Miss Bess Goldware. of Omaha, is visiting with Miss Dorothy Epstein this week.

In Tennis Tournament

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Funeral Directors Pione HArney 1226 tNg&^^ Farnam at 33d

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