November 4, 1932

In the Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

ii& Svi-uiKl-iV'iKx Unit Mullet on Jnuuary 27, 11)1:1, at

e nt omnlin. NclinisUa. under tlie Act of March 3. 1879

OMAHA, NEBR ASK , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932

WM.L.HOLZMAN s i Father-Son Banquet OTFRS HONORARY HEAP IN GERMANY ARE to Be "Outstanding" OF CONFEREE

Monsky on Executive Committee of Council

Vol. X—No. 40

Talmud Torah High School Department

LA FOLLETTE IS TO INAUGURATE FORUM SERIES

An innovation in the offering of Cleveland, O.—Henry Monsky of the Talmud Torah—the High School Omaha was appointed on the execu- department—began functioning last Reservations are now being made I banquet committee cordially invites tive committee of the National Coun- week, with prospects bright for a for the eleventh annual Father and and urges that every Jewish father -I - • . . s Son banquet, which will be held in make reservations for himself and Berlin. (J. T^A.).—The belief that cil of Jewish Federations and Wel- successful course. Aaron Katz and Conference on Palestine t . the auditorium of the Jewish Com- his sons.

Judah Wolfson will teach the demany Jews will refrain from voting fare Funds meeting here.

Held in Omaha NovemK'-. munity Center, Sunday, November The council was formed temporar- p ar tment The Jewish Women's Welfare or- in the forthcoming elections to the Wisconsin Governor to Speak at 19 and 20 13, at 6 p. m. One of the largest ganization has appointed a telephone leichstag, because they do not know ily in Philadelphia last May and held j Registration of pupils is still open.

J. C C. Tuesday Evening William L. Hoizman has been crowds ever attending this annual reservation committee to assist the or which party to vote, is expressed its first formal meeting here, re- Eight have already registered for November 15 sulting- in the establishment of a the "intensive" branch of the High .named honorary chairman of the event is expected by Dr. Philip Sher, Father and Son banquet committee tere. permanent organization. chairman of the Father and Son in obtaining reservations. This comSchool department curriculum. They Conference on Palestine, which will The Central Union of German CitiHon. Philip LaFoIlette, governor are Sam Adler, Nathan Bloch, Israel of Wisconsin, will be the first mittee is calling by telephone all zens of the Jewish Faith has issued j be held in Omaha on Saturday eve- banquet committee.

The banquet this year is being those who made reservations for a slogan: "Anyone who does not vote,' Katz, Daniel Miller, Frieda Soffar, speaker on the Omaha Community ning, November 19, and Sunday, NoRose Soffar, Sol Wezelman, and Forum series, on Tuesday evening, vember 20, and which will be at- given under the joint auspices of previous banquets. The committee votes for Hitlef." But this has only i Barney White. tended by delegates from more than the Social Service Committee of the is composed of Mrs. F. J. Alberts, served to complicate the situation inNovember 15, at the Jewish ComJewish Community Center and Wel- chairman; Mrs. J. M. Malashock, asmuch as the 'organization does not The "extensive" branch of this de- munity Center. ten mid-western states. partment will begin next week.

Other local members of the con- fare Federation and the B'nai B'rith. co-chairman; Mrs. Harry Silverman, advise the Jews for which parties to Governor LaFoIlette h a s exchanged dates with Warden Lewis ference committee include Philip M. The dinner will be prepared and su- Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs. L. Neveleff,, vote, indicating only which parties E. Lawes who was scheduled to Klutznick, conference chairman; Mrs. pervised by the Jewish Women's Mrs. Irvin Levin, Mrs. Irvin Stal- are anti-Semitid. master, and Miss Blanche Zimman. speak on that day but who, because The Jewish vbter "who does not ad-+ M. F. Levenson and Mrs. Morris Welfare Organization.

The toastmaster of the Father and of a surgical operation, was comFranklin, vice-chairmen; Max Barish, "If you plan to attend make your here to Socialist views and does no pelled to cancel his winter's tour. chairman of the reception committee, Son banquet this year is J. M. Mal- reservations either when yon are wish to vote for the Social Demo- "Juedische Rundschau" Says Lawes will instead speak in Omaha i New Form Necessary to Exand Morris Friedel, chairman of the ashock, prominent business man. The called by the committee or clip the crats, faces a dilemma. father's speech will be delivered by reservation blank below this article on March 29.

The State party, in addition to the banquet committee. press Modern Needs Other speakers will be: December - A highlight of the conference will Isadore Abramson, president of the and send it to the Jewish Commun- act that it no: longer carries any Entering the second week of the 28, Drew Pearson; January 25, Dr. reight, has now excluded Jewish conbe the address by Morris Rothen- B'nai B'rith. The response will be ity Center," Dr. Sher urges.

New York (J. T. A.).—Considera- "Rabbinical drive," the Vaad H'Oehr Will Durant; February 22, Dr. Steberg, president of the Zionist Or- given by Sidney Neveleff, son of tion should be given to the Jewish committee reports "Please make your reservations didates from its election list. that pledges have phen S. Wise.

Mrs. L. Neveleff, as representative ganization of America.

Grave doubtsj exist with regard to Agency as a possible instrument of early, because reservations will not been made to the extent of approxiof the sons.

Abner Kaiman will lead Philip LaFoIlette is a "chip off According to the present program, the community singing. be taken after Thursday noon, No- the attitude of 3the Centre Party to- Jewish politics such as the present mately half of the quota of $5,000. the old block." He is America's ward the Jews, in view of recent ocmoment demands, declares "Die Juedthe conference will open with a revemb'sr 10."

The committee will continue its youngest governor and is attracting states that notwithstandcurrences. Little is now heard of ische Rundschau" of Berlin, in an exception at the Jewish Community ingDr.theSher fact that the committee has leorg Kareski and his Jewish group haustive editorial analysis of the Ge- campaign during the next week, with nation-wide attention from political Center on Saturday evening, Novem- often been, hopes for attaining the goal set.

Dr. Philip Sher, Chairman, complimented on the proleaders, because of the fine record which attached themselves to the Cen- neva conference. ber 19, honoring Rothenberg and ths grams at these Father and Son Banquet ComUnder the auspices of the Vaad, that he has made as chief executi"^ affairs in the past, tre Party.

A new era in Jewish life has arout-of-town delegates. On Sunday the committee this mittee, promises that The Nationalist Party, moreover, rived, the paper says, but the correct Rabbi J. H. Mekler of Sioux Falls, S. of the state of Wisconsin. morning a business session will be the entertainment year Jewish Community Center. will surpass that Although a very young man, Lahas definite anti-Jewish clauses in its expression for the new actuality D., spoke at the Beth Hamedrosn held and on Sunday noon the various of previous years. A talking movie Please reserve plates constitution and of course offers lit- which exists has not yet been found, Hagodol synagogue last Saturday FoIlette has been in the public eye committees will meet at separate has been promised through the at the Eleventh Annual Fathtle attraction for the Jewish voter. according to the paper, which is the morning and at the Adass Yeshurim for a number of years. In 1924 he luncheons. On Sunday afternoon an- courtesy of Phineas Wintroub. A Saturday afternoon. er and Son banquet to be held was selected state's attorney of MadUnder the circumstances the Jew- organ of the German Zionist Federa- synagogue other business session will be held, magician and ventriloquist will enat the Jewish Community CenSunday evening Rabbi Mekler was ison, Wis., and proceeded to clean tion. ish voter may abstain from voting and in the evening there will be a tertain with some novel tricks never ter Sunday, Nov. 13, 1932.

At a time of change and of disso- the principal speaker at a mass meet- up various lawless elements which altogether. .community dinner, at which Rothen- before presented in Omaha. And Enclosed please find $ lution of wornout forms, the existing ing of orthodox Jewry, held at the had been openly defiant. Like his berg will deliver the principal ad- last.but not least a determined effor plates at 65c per distinguished father, he secured imenergies of the Jewish people should B'nai Israel synagogue. dress. The price of the dinner" will fort is being made to secure Olsen plate.

Rabbi Mekler is the first of a mediate results. Later on he atbe adopted to the protection of Jewbe seventy-five cents per plate. Mor- and Johnson, the famed vaudeville Name __—_ ish life, and the security of the Jew- series of orthodox Tabbis who will tracted attention as a member of the Tis Friedel is in charge of reserva- team who are appearing in Omaha ish future must be carefully studied, appear at local synagogues during faculty of the law school of the Unitions. during the week of the banquet.

Address says the paper. It favors a world the course of the next few weeks in versity of Wisconsin.

Within the next week a committee, No individual invitations are being Mrs. D. S. Finkelstein of Los Jewish congress to the extent that furtherance of the purposes of the There is probably more of the "old composed of representative Jews in sent by mail this year but Dr. Sher Angeles, Calif, formerly of this city, it is the symbol of the concentration recently organized United Orthodox man" in young Phil LaFoIlette than Tel. No. Omaha, will be named to receive the on behalf of the Father and Soni synagogue movement. passed away at her home in Los of these energies. there is in his brother "Bob,," the president of the Zionist Organization Angeles October 27, following an Mr. Marcus, president of the Vaad, brilliant young senator. Young Phil It warns, however, against letting upon his arrival. illness of several months. Mrs. Fin- the idea of a world Jewish congress reports a very keen interest shown has the quick, alert movements of Exceptional Books The Bill hotel has been chosen as kelstein was well known in this city achieve its only reality in words. by the younger element in the work his distinguished father. It is said the official headquarters for the confor her club and civic activities prior Of the convenors of the Geneva of the local Vaad. that Sculptor Jo Davidson in making Make Library at ference, with all affairs taking place to moving to Los Angeles eight years conference, the editorial states that his statue of "old Bob" caught ex/ . C. C. Popular at the Jewish Community Center. ago. actly the expression he wanted, they took their task too lightly.

The In conjunction with the conference when "young Phil" sat down in She. is survived by her husband, elections to the congress proclaimed Re-Elect Ruttenberg An attractive list of rental circu- Simon Finkelstein; two sons, Alex of Palestinian organizations, the JunDavidson's studio in Paris, and gripPresident of J. N. F. as planned "on the broadest-possible lation books and a well organized and Louis; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy ior Hadassah. is having a'meeting of ped the arms of the,chair with a modern section on Judaica in addi- Spigle; a sister, Mrs. Jules Jacks, basis," it terms a fiction. Further, its regional board. Mrs. Morris single' firm movement, just as "old New York, (J. T. A.)—Nelson it says, "the world Jewish conference tion to books of YiddishTHebfewand a i d s brother,- Frank Spigle, alL «£ Franklin, ^regional -president, is in Bob" would have done. Phil's hair Ruttenberg, Zionist leader and DepuAuthorities Warn of Police Acand the World Jewish Congress are or a general nature, and reference Los-Angeles; a^ sister, Mrs. Harry charge of these 'arrangements: is even the same .as his father's, up;.•„.'•-Haan if Auti-Semitic Exidentical. as far as expansiSKty-TSJ-ty Police- OommisBidncr of the City standing, books, are- some of' the- factors t a Recent vdevel^merite^iia'P^ thick and straight. Young Donsker of "GMeo," Calif.

Funeral concerned. cesses Repeated ing the increase in attendance and services were held in Los Angeles. of New York, was the unanimous Phil is an orator, is decidedly inand other Jewish problems are on The Jewish Agency as the possible choice of representatoives of all Zioncirculation in the Center library, the agenda of - the - conference. A and has the "fire" that his instrument for leadership of world ist parties and groups as the Presi- tense, symposium on Jewish education will Vienna (J. T. A.).—The disciplinary cording to Ben Gershater, librarian great father possessed. dent of the Jewish National Fund Jewry is proposed by the *'Juedische Among the new books are: "The also be one of the features. In ad- autonomy enjoyed by Vienna univer"A Challenge" is the subject of Rundschan" because in the work of of America. This will be Mr. Ratdition to Zionist units, representa- sity will be withdrawn and police will Store," by T. S. Stribling; "Washtenberg's second term as President, the lecture which LaFoIlette will dethe Agency "the thing has defeated be stationed on the campus proper ington Merry-Go-Round," and "More tives of Other Jewish organizations having first been eected to this of- liver at the Jewish Community Centhe word." will be asked to participate in the should the serious anti-Semitic ex- Merry-Go-Round" by Drew Pearson ter. It is a talk that will provoke fice in October, 1931.

Whether of not even the Jewish cesses of the last f orthight be re"Josephus," by Lion Feuchtwanger conference.

The new vice-president of the Agency can be effective depends in An Administrative Committee of discussion, as. it deals with matters newed, it was announced.

Further, "And Life Goes On," by Vicka Baum The call for the conference will Council of Jewish Women is Mrs. last analysis upon whether or not 14 and a Board of Directors of 48, of vital public concern. embrace the representatives of the all persons who have any part in de- "State Fair," by P. Stong; "Hea Robert Glazer, it was decided as the the the proper leader can be found, says comprising representatives of tht stroying peace and order will be exLightning;" "The London Omnibus; Jewish National Fund, Hadassah, Zionist Organization of America; of result of the election held during the the paper. pelled.

"America as Americans See It" and Junior Hadassah, the American PalHadassah, the Women's Zionist Or- Seek Confiscation -first meeting Monday at the Jewish "The Plough Woman."

9 The summary action was announced estine Campaign, the Pioneer Women, ganization of America; of the Miz- of Rothschilds Community Center. Mrs. Glazer has following official intervention into the Those among numerous other book, Poale Zibn and other Palestinian rachi, the Orthodox Zionist Organisituation by the American Legation may be obtained in the Center Li been very active in Council circles Rewards Planned by groups. "• .' . . zation of America; of Poale Zion- Property for eome time and for the past two in behalf of four American students brary for only two cents a day.

Physical Department Zeire Zion, the Zionist Socialist Lawho were injured during the exA new attraction in the J. C. C, years has been the chairman of the Vienna, (J. T. A.)—A motion was bor Party;; and of the Order Sons civics and legislation group. cesses. library is the issuance of pay col As a means of stimulating interest of Zion were chosen at the annual introduced by the Socialists in Par1 The intervention of the Legation lection books to non-members of the Over one hundred "women attended in clean play, good sportsmanship meeting. liament calling for the confiscation the first meeting and the tea that and improved basketball ability, a followed the lodging of a protest Center. of the property of the HothschM with it by a delegation of the AmerThe library is now open from 1 followed. The afternoon's entertain- system of recognition for achievefamily in Austria and the arrest "Much interest is being evidenced ican students in Vienna. to 5 p. m. daily except Saturday, ment was the satirical presentation, ment is being inaugurated in the Rummage Sole of of Baron Louis Rothschild. in the attendance at the various night United States Minister Gilchrist when the library opens at 6. Th "The Puppet Show," in which twelve J. C. C. athletic department.

The motion is intended, it is beschools opened in the city during the Baker Stockton personally called upon library is open evenings from 7 to members of the Council took part.

Due recognition and probable rePioneer Women lieved, to impress the anti-Semitic During the business session the past month. The purpose of the Chancellor Dollfuss twice within the 10, except Friday and Sunday. Sun wards will be given to the individgovernment parties that the SocialThe Pioneer Women's Rummage ist party is not serving "the Jewish schools is to; enable the foreign born past week to protest against the at- days the library is open from 1 t< Council voted $75 to the Community uals who are outstanding, according Chest and announced that all last sale is now on at 1714 North 24th. to master reading, writing and Eng- tacks upon American students and to 6 p. m. to M. H. Sogolow, physical director. capitalists" and also to impress the year's activities will be continued, as Rewards will be given to the fol- Will members and friends who have government with the need for taking lish, and to study the United States ask for protection. any clothing or articles to donate action against the transactions of well as several new projects started. lowing: government preparatory to receiving Apologies were proffered the AmerThey "will again sponsor a series of citizenship papers. ican minister by the minister of edu- Conservatiye Will 1. The Cleanest Player. (Commits please call JA. 5533 or WE. 1562. the House of Rothschild.

All proceeds are for Palestinian study groups, as well as the current Home classes are being organized cation, Dr. Anton Rintelen. The latfouls).

The Rothschild house has long Give Dinner-Dance topic course, led each first and third the2. fewest to meet the needs of women who ter issued instructions to the rector The Most Valuable Player to been the target of anti-Semitic atTuesday «f the month by Rabbi Da- His Team. cannot come to evening classes. These to take all possible precautions to Peddlers Given Chance tack.

Election night, Tuesday, November vid A. Goldstein. classes will be held in the afternoons, prevent renewed excesses.

S. The Highest Scorer.

Havana.—The president of Cuba.

8, has been chosen by the Conservaand the Council of Jewish Women is The announcement that the auton- tive Synagogue for its next social The first of the study group meet4. The Best Sport General Gerardo Machado, has orone of the organizations sponsoring omy of the university would be with- event, a dinner dance at the J. C. C. ings was held Wednesday at the home 5. The. Best Defensive Player. dered the head of the municipality Sunday Matinee this work, under the supervision of drawn following a meeting of the starting at 7 p. m. The dinner will of Mrs. Robert Glazer, who present6. The Best Free Thrower. of Havana to rescind its order raisDances at Center the state department of public in- Council of Ministers •with the univer- be prepared by the women of th ed a discussion on "Highlights of the 7. The Team That Portrays the ing the price of peddlers' licenses 1932 Presidential Campaign," for the structdon.sity authorities.

Best Sportsmanship. from $6 to $120.

Auxiliary under the chairmanship of The Sunday matinee dances by ." There still is time to enter the None of the American students in- Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mrs. L Stalmas- civics and legislative group. A tea Psi Mu and the Jewish Community followed the discussion.

Americanization classes, which , are jured sustained serious hurt. ter and Mrs. Sam Green.

Center at the Center ballroom will held in the following places: Central Liberal press organs comment upon again be held this year, with the openJack Marer, general chairman, has Mrs. Sam Beber has announced or' High, Tuesday and Thursday; Social the furious activity the government engaged Priesman's orchestra for ganization of English classes for foring dance of the season next Sunday Settlement, Tuesday arid Thursday; is suddenly evincing in the matter of the. dance, which begins at 9 p. m. eign-born women. Council members afternoon at 3:30.

Y. M. C. A., Tuesdays Thursday and the Nazi student attacks upon the Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBoff will en- will serve as volunteer instructors, A nine-piece girls* band has been Friday; South side city hall, Tuesday Jews,' as a result of the American tertain with several numbers between and the meetings will be held in the The bus system of bringing chilobtained for the dance, "Lou" Wilson Greenberg, Barton Greenberg, Bruce homes of women enrolled in the and Friday; Sokol hall, Tuesday and protest, while for weeks it looked on the dinner and the dance. dren to and from the City Talmud E. Greenberg, Joy Ruth Greenberg, and her Nine Commodettes, a popular Friday; Christ Child Center, Monday passively while hundreds of Austrian A feature of the evening "will be classes. The first of these lessons Torah seems destined to become a Ira Jackson, Daniel Katzman, Sylvia novelty orchestra. and Thursday; Sokol hall, Monday students were being maltreated.

Leo Berman is chairman of the the "broadcast of election returns by was given Tuesday afternoon. institution in the life of Katzman, Beth Kulakofsky, Ruth A survey of Jewish students in the permanent and Wednesday. More detailed incommittee in charge, which includes radio through a loud speaker. Th the local Jewish community.

Linda, Norman Lipman, Sidney Lip- Morris Giller, co-chairman; Henry formation may be obtained by comcharge is one dollar per plate for various local universities has already man, James Lipsey, Celia Lipsman, Ginsberg, Hyman Giller, and Ab« municating with the Americanization Handball Tourney to dinner, and dance, or fifty cents per been completed under the direction of -Since its inauguration last week, Paul Mann, Reva Mann, Esther Mild- Bogdanoff. They plan better orchesthe idea has proven highly successMrs. Julius Newman, religious comoffice, city hall, or at any of the person for the dance alone.

Start on Monday No tickets are' being sold. Res- mittee chairman. This survey made ful. All children who live in the er, Stewart Muskin, Melvin Newman, tras and novelty entertainment. above named schools. city can ride back and forth in the Seaman Peltz, Louis Plotkin, LeonMembers of the Jewish Women's possible attendance of these young en^tions' must be made, by noon.

T h e pre-season handball tourney at the temple and synagogues of two Reo buses serving the Talmud ard Potash, Norman Rice, Myron Welfare Organization will aerain chapHonor Prof. Richard with Morris Franklin, in charge November 7, with Mrs. Ben Glazer, men Rubnitz, Esther Shapiro, Norman erone the dance? each Sunday afterthe city during High holiday serv- Torah.

Gottheit closed its entry lists yesterday. The Atlantic 3779.

Sellz, Edward Sellz, Shirley Sellz, noon. Admission prices are nominal.

Registration is still open for all" New York, (J. T. A.)—The Jewish preliminary round will start playing ices.

Norman Siegel, Melvin Siegel, Milton classes.

Since the holydays, sixtyand varied programs Institute of Religion announces that I Monday.

Interesting Simon, Ruth Stein, Robert Silverman. two new pupils Jiave been added to have been arranged by Mrs. Herman Senior Council the degree of Doctor- of Hebrew A few fundamental rules have Change Names of Jews Jahr, who announces that the No- the roster, and the number is stead- Beile Summer, Pearl Summer, Arnold Letters, honoris causa, was conferred been adopted to further the handling Viener, Irving White, Israel ZolloWithout Consultation upon Professor Richard Gottheil on of the matches. The first round The first meeting of the Senior vember meeting will be a joint peace ily increasing. tuchen, Lena Zollotuchen.

Czemowitz (J. T. A.).—The muOctober 13, in honor of his 70th matches must be over by November Council of the Jewish' Community assembly with other Jewish women's The new pupils include: "With the bus system working so nicipality of Czcrnowitz has recently birthday.

16. The second round must" be over Center was held Monday, October 31, groups, and that in December Rabbi Milton Adler, Leona Adler, Selma The degree was conferred in ab- a week later, November 23. Two in the Board Room of the Jewis Frederick Cohn will review Lebeson's Adler, Bernard Altsuler, Dora Bach- well," Aaron Katz, principal of the undertaken to change the names of man, Lois Barish, Allen Blank, Jacob Talmud Torah, states, "we have re- Jews on passports without consulting "Jewish Pioneers in America." sentia since Professor Gottheil is on games of 21 points each out of three Community Center.

New members of the Council, an- Berman, Edward Chait, Theo Cohn, moved the last reason for Jewish the persons to whom they apply, it i« sabbatical leave from Columbia Uni- played constitutes a match.

The following -were elected to ofversity where he has been Professor Players are required to phone fice for the coming year: Ralp nounced by Mrs. Mose Yousem, mem- Melvin Cohn, Sarah Cooper, Marian parents not sending their children to disclosed here.

The Jewish names are exchanged of Semitic Languages and Litera- their opponents and set a time for Nogg, president; Joe Solomonow; bership chairman, are: Mrs. Leo Dansky, Man-in Davis, Morris Feld- the Talmud Torah. It is imperative tures for forty-five years. Profes- their match. If matches are not vice-president; Sam Finkel, treasur- Chaiken, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mrs. man, Billie Finkel, Bessie Finkel- that our children grow up in the tra- for Rumanian ones on passports and sor Gottheil is now abroad repre- played on Schedule, it is likely that er, and Ida Blacker, secretary.

Donald Fischer, Mrs. Maynard Green- stein, Elaine Frank, Willard Jiied- ditions of their fathers, and it i£ other personal documents. senting Columbia University at the the two men concerned will be disberg, Mrs. M. D. Micklin, Mrs. Max man, Shirley Gershun, Theodore Ger- the duty of every Jewish parent in The Jewish press demands court five hundredth anniversary celebra- qualified. Man's chiefest treasure is a sparin Greenberg, Mrs. Dave Levin and Mrs. .shnn, Richard Gordon, Sidney Green- the city to see to it that his child action against the municipality fo* baum, Walter Greenberg, Lee Jane gets a proper Jewish education." tion of Granada University.

Harry Perimeter. tongue.—Hesiod.

Fiftv men have entered. ' these acts.

PAPER SUGGESTS

TOBEIMDER

VAAD CONTINUES DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO ENGAGE RABBI

A FORMER OMAHAN DIES IN LOS ANGELES

VIENNA UNIVERSITY AUTONOMY RIGHTS BEING THREATENED

MRS. ROBERT GLAZER COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT

BEGIN AMERICANIZATION INSTOCTION CLASSES

Bus System at Talmud Torah Is Working Out Successfully

2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER |4, 1932

THE JEWISH PRESS

Conservative Auxiliary

-The next monthly meeting of the Conservative Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, November 9, at 2:30 Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by at the J. C. C. Still fired with the THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY enthusiasm of the holyday season, the women of the Auxiliary are full of $2Ji() Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - ideas and plans for the months ahead.

Advertising rates furnished on application These plans will be discussed and deOffice: 490 Brandeis Theater Building cisions made at next week's meeting.

Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Following the business session, an interesting Thanksgiving program Sioux City Office—Jewish (Community Center DAVID BLACKER - • - - Business and Managing Editor has been arranged by Mrs. Ben FRANK R.ACKERMAN ^> - - Editor Shapiro, program chairman.

FANNIE KATELMAM - • Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent "The Jewish Contribution to AmerANN PILL - • - - - - . - [ Sioux City. Iowa, Correspondent ica" will be discussed by Mrs. Meyer Beber, Mrs. Sam Wolf, and Mrs. Maynard Greenberg. Members are urged come and friends are cordially inThe Nazis have a new plaint in Vienna, oiice again caused to vited. by the Jewphobia. complex in their make-up. The authorities in A board meeting will be held prethis anti-Semitically infested territory have disgruntled the Hit-ceding the general meeting, at 1:30 lerites by expressing the determination to protect American stu- p. m.

AT THE UNIVERgITY<JF VIENNA

dents at the University of Vienna, even if they happen to be Jewish. The Nazis find this rather unfair, for, they point out, The next Oneg Sabbos will be held Saturday, November 5, at the home it is impossible to ask German students, while they are engaged of Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, 735 No. 56th in "the noble and enlightening-art of beating up a student, to in- street.

Mrs. D. A. Goldstein will revestigate whether; for example, the Jewish nose of Israel Chanin: view Feuchtwanger's latest novel, accidentally settled in America.

"Josephus," which created a furore The Recollection of .Viennese officialdom to the possibility of in the east. Critics have acclaimed protecting American students was,, naturally, not caused by it as even greater than his book "spontaneous combustion." Several American students—Jews "Power.". It is the Literary Guild's and non-Jews—were "jolted up" while the Nazis were effervesc- selection for the past month.

The review will be followed by a ing with their usual "playfulness" on .the campus and were see- general discussion. Those interested ing that the excess energy was being exercised at the expense of in attending are asked to call Mrs. unprotected and greatly-outnumbered Jewish scholars. The William Alberts, Harney 3428, not Americans protested to the American Minister, who took the later than this evening'. matter up with the authorities, and they, in turn, assured the The next Onsg Sabbos will be held utmost protection. If further trouble recurs, the American Min- November 19 at the home of Mrs. J. ister has advised these students to organize an American self- H. Kulakofsky. defense group and to immediately leave the campus. The stuenthusiasm has been aroused dents say they will go one step further, and leave Austria en- byGreat the Bible-Hebrew class, as inditirely. cated by a heavy registration.

The entire situation presents a paradox. Educational insti- The first class will be held Novemtutions are for enlightenment; yet these Austrian Nazis suffer ber 8 from 1 to 2:30 p. m. at the from an inverted view. Education and bigotry, it would seem, Jewish Community Center. Registrawould be at the extremeties; yet opposites attract. Protection tion is still open, and those desiring should be accorded to all students—why just to American stu- to attend may communicate with Mrs. dents? The Austrian government took measures to protect stu- David A. Goldstein, Harney 4074.

Rabbi Goldstein will teach the Bible dents-only after a foreign power had protested. And the promise class, and Mrs. Goldstein the Hebrew of protection was given to foreigners chiefly. The Vienna educational system is one from which the rest of the world can learn' class. what not to learn—but it is significant in that it points to the tremendous influence which can be wielded by the opinion and A. Z. A. No. 100 protest of an outside world which is truly concerned with demo- The A. Z. A., Sam Beber Chapter cratic and humanitarian principles.

100 will celebrate its fourth birth-

Metropolitan Utilities Election Is Important i

Two public offices to be filled by the voters of Omaha on next Tuesday are not political in any sense o^ the word. TV7 a r e just plain business positions—directors of the1 Metropolitan Utilities Board.

-The two candidates selected by the major parties are-^-C. M. Wilhelm, Republican, and Francis P. Matthews, Democrat.

• ,Jffr. Wilhelm has been a member ; of the Utilities Board of = Directors 1 for 12 years and is thoroughly familiar with the Board's policy of pro-viding efficient management and at the same time furnishing gas and water at low rates. Much of the outstanding, success of the; Metropolitan Utilities District can; be attrib•netd to Mr. Wilhelm.

Mr. Matthews is a capable lawyer and business man, and will give the same carefuj thought and "attention to the municipal light -and water plants that has characterized his own personal successes.

All people of both parties who believe' that the Utilities District, which operates Omaha's municipallyowned water and gas plants, should have careful and conservative management, want to see Mr. Matthews •and Mr. Wilhelm elected. These men will be dealing with commodities which Omaha people use every day, •water and gas, and Omaha people luLve no more important selections to make next Tuesday than the members of the Metropolitan Utilities District Board.

What makes life dreary is the want of a motive.—Eliot.

MOKSKY. GRODINSE.T & VANCE, Attorneys 737 Omaha Nationul Bank BIdg.

LAW

OFFICES

OF

FRADEKBCRG.

8TAUHASTEK & BEBER 650 Omaha National Bank Bide., Omaha.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION O F I N SURANCE INVESTORS SYNDICATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have associated themselves together' for the purpose of forming a corporation to be known as Insurance Investors Syndicate. The principal place of business; shall be Omaha, Nebraska. = The general nature of the business to be transacted; and the purpose for which this corporation is established-are as follows: To own and hold the stock and-securities o f i n surar.ee companies and other companies; to organize, purchase, lease and/or manage insurance companies; to act ns general or special flgent for Insurance: gamnaoies: to adjust and appraise losses; to act aff=f agent,' broker or trustee r-foc any person, -> organization or .' corporation; to contract: and - 'transact hnsiness with Its iucorporntors," stockholders, directors and officers the same as with anyone else; to own, lease and /or manage buildings or property of every kind; to lend and invest moneys on its own account or as agent or trustee ot others, and to secure such loans by mortgaging or pledging its own property or otherwise;' to purchase or self securties or property of any description: to transact a gencrni insurance, loan, real esstate. Investment nnd insurance brokerage business: to carry out all or any part of che foregoing objects as principal,, factor, broker, agent, contractor or otherwise, either alone or in connection with another or others; to do any and all things incidental to any of the afore mentioned powers, it being expressly provided that the enumeration of specific objects nnd powers herein shall not limit or restrict In any manner the general powers of, this corporation. The authorized capital stock shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.

All stock shall be common and of the par value of $10.00 per share. Said stock may be paid for in cash or in any other manner agreeable to the Board of Directors and said stock shall be non-assessable.

The corporation shall commence business upon the filing of its articles with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, and shall continue -for a period of fifty years from date uuless sooner dissolved by act of stockholders. The highest amount of indebtedness of said corporation shall never exceed two-thirds of its capital stock but this restriction shall not apply to any indebtedness secured by lien upon any of the corporate property. The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by a Board of .Directors, consisting of not less than three stockholders. The annual meeting ot the' corporation shall, b e h e l d on the second "Monday of each year at which meeting the; stockholders shall' elect a

Board of Directors nnd on the same day,

day, Friday, November 4. A private dance will be held at Paul Spor's Club Araby to celebrate this occasion.

The chapter has entered a team in the pre-season basketball league at the Jewish Community . Center.

The Sign of Good Workmanship JA. 1614 Offices Brandeis Theatre BIdg „• OMAHA

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Always. Our Customer" the; Bbar<T of Directors shall hold its annual meeting and at that time, the nnnunl election of officers shall be.beld. The officers of this corporation shall be president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. They shall hold-office for a term of one year or until their successors are duly elected and qualified. . All assets of the corporation may be sold or transferred by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all Opp. Omaha Athletic Club outstanding stock at any regular or special meeting of the stockholders. These articles may be amended at any regular or. special meeting of the stockholders up- tiiniiiiimniniiiii niimiiiiiiuinuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuim on the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all outstanding stock.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In~the County Court, of Douglas County, Nebraska .

In tlie matter of the estate of George K. Staines, deceased.

All persons interested in said estate nre hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court alleging that said deceased died leaving no laBt will and praying for administration apon his estate, and that a hearing, will be had on said petition before said court on the 19th day of November, 1U32, nnd that if they fail to nppear at said Court on the said 10th dny IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties of November, 1932, at 9 o'clock a. m., to hereto have hereunto set their hands this contest said petition, the court may grant 10th flay of October, 1932. the same and grant administration of said EUGENE WOLFE estate to Anna Stnines or some other suitOLYVE BOTJRKE WOLFE able person and proceed to ,1 settlement O. T. DOERR thereof.

Incorporators.

BBYCE CRAWFORD. In the Presence of Joseph B. Fradenburg.

10-14-KMt 1 0 - 2 8 - 3 2 - 3 t .:;••••,•• ., ••,.

County Judge. -

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compensation, child care, widows' pensions and old age assistance were passions with: him in his days as a private citizen; since taking public office he has helped write and direct legislation furthering their causes.

In Illinoisy Judge Homer has similarly been an active worker in social work. The Judge has allied himself with hospitals, nursing homes, lodging houses and such. In addition he Democratic party, they are both 53 has served eh the executive commityears of age, and both, while in tee of the Chicago Boy Scouts. politics, are not politicians. The And both men peculiarly have an Lieutenant Governor, in fact, has been active in politics - only in the aversion for holidays. After the long last four years since he received the and arduous primary campaign which nomination for the office he now won for Judge Homer the nominaholds. Previous to that he was known tion, it was expected that' he would only as a banker, philanthropist, suc- vacation at French Lick or one of cessful arbitrator and social minded the other nearby resorts where Illihumanitarian. From a political view- nois political figures are wont to point, he was known principally as spend their leisure moments. Judge the brother of Judge Irving Lehman Horner was different. He preferred of the New York State Court of to "relax" on the bench of the ProAppeals. Judge Homer was removed bate Court. He wanted to be certain from the active political arena by that "everything was running all reason of his high ranking position right." Only in this way, he said, in the judiciary and the political im- would he have the peace of mind to munity that such an office affords its relax. Lieutenant Governor Lehman, holder. Since 1914 he has served con- likewise, does not believe in vacatinuously—being re-elected every four tions—at least not for himself. years despite all changes in the po- Though Governor Roosevelt took frelitical head winds—as head of tho quent leaves of the state capital durProbate Court of Cook County, the ing his four years in office, his coCounty which encompasses the city of worker, his "right arm"—as one of Chicago. Annually his court hanthe newspaper correspondents termed dles estates valued at around $2C0,him—seldom left Albany except on 000,000. His job is that of presidstate business. His vacations, as a ing over the largest court in the matter of record, constitute two oneworld composed of only one justice.

Lehman andHomer Be Governors

By Henry W. Levy The news that Lieutenant Governor Herbert H. Lehman has been honored by the Democracy of New York state with the gubernatorial nomination of his party has been received

by Jews all over the world with no small display of pride. The selection of this distinguished recruit to the political aiena as the Democratic party's successor to Franklin D. Roosevelt focuses'" attention on the unique and hitherto unprecedented phenomena of having Jewish gubernatorial candidates in the two most pivotal and important states in the union, New York and Illinois. For it was about six months previous, on April 12, that Probate Judge Henry Homer was chosen the Democratic standard bearer of Illinois. Now, with the Maine upheaval in mind, both men—especially Lehman in the generally prevailing Democratic New York—are conceded to be almost certain election day winners.

That their respective organizations, and the people of their individual states at large—Judge Homer was nominated in a statewide primary, while Lieutenant Governor Lehman was named at a state convention— should have so much confidence in the two men is especially gratifying in these days of stress, Hitlerism, nationalism and general anti-Semitism.

To those who would dismiss any further hullabaloo on the ground that this is America—not Germany, Poland or Rumania—we beg leave to remind them that not longer ag-o than four years back the ugly head of religious intolerance played an important part in the- rendering void of Alfred E. Smith's presidential .aspirations. And though this be the land in which any native son may aspire to the presidency, it is nevertheless a fact that Catholicism was a liability to James G. Blaine fifty years ago just as it was to Smith four short years ago. And it, of course, hardly need even be mentioned that no Jew has ever so much as been suggested for a presidential moination. This, no doubt, in accordance with one of those unwritten1 laws with which the United States seems ta abound in.

Of course, it is true that two Jews, Louis D. Brandeis and Benjamin N. Cardozo, are valued members of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Nevertheless their appointments have been occurrencesi of; this very generation and in the ipatter of Justice C^.rdozo's appointment there is a 'nisty re-echo in l£he recently published "More Meray Go Round," which, charges trM}.t Cardozo's appointment was ' opposed from within the court itself on the sole ground that court be not "afflicted -with another Jew." It is also1'true that the governors of two other states—the Democratic Arthur Seligman of New Mexico and the Republican Julius -Meier of Oregon—are Jews.

Nevertheless the fact remains that never in the • history of this country has there been a Jewish chief executive of so important a state as Jffinois ©rrJiewsYork-'. And that our jfet history; ilias • fc^en:studded with it five', JiBwjab] i gqyembrs—one of whom ,^?aS bujta'-fcsiif uTew and another who wai appointed governor of a federal territory.!:;: .-•; The first Jewish; Mate executive of record was David JEmanuel of Georgia, who-took the';bath of office in 180L Then came Michael Hahn of Louisiana, who was elected in 18G4 but who resigned the following year to take a seat in the United States Senafe From-£870-to 1874 Edward S. Solomon, an appointee of President drant, governed the then Washington Territory. =;ATid at about the same time, 1873-75, a half Jew, Franklin J. Moses, was the governor of South Carolina. The fifth of the series, previous to the present incumbents, Moses Alexander, died this year.

He was governor of Idaho during" the war years, 1JM.5 through 1919.

The significance of the present nominations, then, is that for. the first time Jewish leadership has been recognized in the more urban states, the states which are1 the centers of the Jewish population of the country. Previously it has always been a paradox that political preferment— the higher forms of it at least—always went to Jews in districts where they composed the smallest- minorities. It seemed that the spirit ^of tolerance and good will varied in inverse proportion t o - t o e number of Jews in the district.

A survey of the backgrounds of the gubernatorial candidates reveals many points of likeness. Aside from their both being affiliated with the 8HOTWELL. MONSKYf GRODIJfSKY ' *s VANCK AND HARRY B. COHEN, = • .. .

Attorney*.

• '. • 7S7 Omaha National Bank Bids.

JPROBATB NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate ef Samuel Babior, Deceased. ' ...

Notice is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executrix of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas Connty, Nebraska, at the County Court Koom, in said County, on the 28th day of December, 1932, and on the 28th day of February, 1933, at 9 o'clock A. SL, each day. for the purpose of presenting their claims for examinntion, adjustment and allowance. Three months nre allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 28th day of November, JK52. , BRYCECKAWFOUD,: : •U-4-32-3t.'

1. . . . county Judge.

Both men seem to derive their greatest pleasure from working. Before entering politics, the Lieutenant Governor led a strenuous life -as a member of the banking firm of Lehman Brothers. His working day more often approached twelve hours than the generally prevailing eight, and numberless off hours were devoted to one form or another of philanthropic endeavor dear to his heart. He has particularly been interested—serving as a director and trustee of many organizations—in enterprises catering to the underprivileged. Workmen's

week fishing trips.

In fact, it is difficult to find a point of essential differentiation between the two men. Both men are hard working, brilliant and efficient executives. The Judge, in his work in the Probate Court, was the guiding hand in the settlement of thousands of estates, both large and small; the Lieutenant Governor, both as a business man and as a state executive, dealt in millions. His banking firm, from which he completely disassociated himself when he took office, is reputed to have financed various enterprises to the extent of four billion dollars.

As Governor Roosevettrs .right arm/ Lehman has as-

(Continued on Page 5.)

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fAGE^THEJEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 4 ,19S2 nity, a t the chapter house last Sat- Blackstone the evening of November urday evening and sponsored by. .the 26. -Admission-, is. free. >' alumni. | V I . '', _ ,. > The feature was the presentation of the, drama, /'Courage Conquers?' by an ^unu£;~cast-^qf ~Dr. Dr. C. The'Deborah Society will hold a Platt, Sain Greenberg,' Ralph Cross and Maurice Alperin. The play was regular meeting Tuesday, Novemwritten and directed by Louis E. ber 8, at the Jewish Community Center, 2:30 o'clock. An interesting adLipp. dress will be given.

Fifty couples attended.

Deborah Society;

hood. Hi* subject will be "The i y t - Tickets may be obtained from the speaker, telling of his trip to Paleston Report." chairman, Mrs. Samuel E . .GiBnf&jj'y tine last summer. He stressed the

Conservative Synagog

Harney 7088, of a t the Blacksfone workjof the Jewish National Fund and the Keren Hayesod. He also hotel. spoke of the tract of land bought in Palestine by funds raised by the Daughters of Zion and on which a teachers college was built.

The regular monthly meeting of the Temple Israel Sisterhood will A miser is as much without what take place at the Temple annex on he has as what he has not.—-Syrus.

Monday, November 7, at 1:30 p.m.

All members are urged to attend.

Candle lighting time tonight, November 4—4:52.

At services of the Conservative synagogue tonight, Rabbi David A. Goldstein will speak on "Israel's Chief Contribution to Civilization."

Basing his sermon on this week's scriptural portion, Rabbi Goldstein SORORITY PARTY will discuss the stories of the Flood A Halloween party was given by CALL the Beta Rho sorority at the home A regular meeting of the Chesed and the Tower of Babel and show : ROSENBLATT-DOLGOFP HONOR BRIDE of Miriam Rubin Friday evening, Shel Emes will be held at the funeral how these stories, simple as they are, NUPTIALS Mrs. S. Platt and daughters, Mrs. October 28. Bunco was played and home on Monday afternoon at 2 exemplify the best in the genius of The Daughters of Zion are con- Miss Edythe Dolgoff, daughter of Peter Greenberg and Mrs. William prizes were won by "Nancy.'Soiref, o'clock. All members are expected the Jew. tinuing their rummage sale at S l l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolgoff, became Kaiman, were joint hostesses a t sixHerbert Wintroub and Bill Sherma The Conservative Synagogue conto'be present.

About Your No. 16th Street until next week. the bride of Mr. Sam Rosenblatt Sun- tables of bridge at the home of Mrs. ducts Sabbath services every SaturThose having anything to donate day afternoon, October 30, at a 5 Kaiman last Saturday afternoon, fol- To climax the evening, a profi day morning at 9 o'clock at theare asked to kindly get in touch with o'clock ceremony at the Adass Yesh- lowed by a miscellaneous shower, in fortune teller gave each Jewish Community Center. tea reading.

Table decorai either of" the chairmen, Mrs. A. Problems, Where You Know the urim synagogue with Rabbis David A. honor of Mrs. Melvin Katleman, a recarried out in Halloween Prices Are Always Right Greenberg, Harney 1607, or Mrs. S. Goldstein and N. Feldman officiating. cent bride. black and orange.

Temin. Those having bundles ready Furnace Coils Installed The wedding march was played by are asked to leave them at the store, Leonard Komey on the violin. $ 3 and up ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE if possible. ..The bride was lovely in a sleeve2902 Laurel Ave. KE. 3626 Miss Soph; Oland entertained the At Wednesday's meeting Rabbi Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver less gown of blue skin satin-of floor Phi Omega Delta sorority at bridge David A. Goldstein was the principal the second lecture of the series spon:length. She wore a long white lace at her home. Prizes were won by sored by the Temple Israel Sisterveil and carried a shower boquet of Mrs. Jack Levey and Ruth SlobodIn the absence of Rabbi Frederick hood on Tuesday morning, NovemAngeles roses.

As one walks down the streets of Cohn from the city, Dr. John P. ber 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the Blackisky.

A wedding supper was served at Jerusalem at the vivid public Bib- Poucher will occupy the pulpit at stone hotel. Dr. Cohn has chosen ; the home of the bride's parents for lical bazaar to be given by the Temple Israel this evening. His sub- "The Lytton Report" as his subject about seventy-five relatives, following HOSTESSES AT Temple Sisterhood at the Blackstone ject will be "A Great Leader." for the lecture.

DINNER DANCE tffce ceremony. hotel Saturday evening, November 26, The lecture is open to the public.

The Mesdames R. B. Zalkin, Fran- one will see many shops. The first Kaddish will be recited this SabThe young couple left on a honeybath for Max Meyer. ces Day and A. Sherman were hostmoon trip by motor. Upon their rewill be very striking, with manyDr. Cohn is at present in Cincin1*O*-1O>U Haraey St. W« dallver N t e l •**%•* •r«r. AT «7M turn they will be a t home a t theesses at a Halloween masquerade din- colored objects displayed . . . it is nati, where he is attending the anner dance October 29 at the home of Dewey apartments, 83rd and Dewey. called "The Idol Shop." You can Mrs. S. Day, 4664 Woolworth avenue. walk in and see the lovely dolls, nual meeting of the Central Confer C. & H. CANE ROYAL ence of American Rabbis. He also KATLEMAN-JANOFF MARRIAGE Twenty couples attended. large and small, dressed in hand- attended the meeting of the conferDes Moines $2.00 Out-of-town guests included Messrs. made dresses and hats in a variety Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janoff anDenver $7.50 nounce; the secret: marriage of their and Mesdames Sid Lindenbaum, Abe of colors. There is one which will ence executive committee, of which I*srff6 Can ...».........._.«.*..«„• 10 LBS. In Cloth Bac he is a member. daughter, Miss Shirley Adele Janoff, Dale, Arthur Cohen and Paul New- especially appeal to every child.

Detroit $7.00 HERSHEY FANCY BULK On Tuesday noon, November 8, to Mr. Melvin S. Katleman, son ofman, all of Sioux City.

Many other beautifully-made arti- Rabbi Cohn will give an armistice Los Angeles $20.00 Mr. and Mrs. S. Katleman, which took cles will be found in this booth, in- address before the Rotary club of place on September 16 at Papillion, ENTERTAINS T.W . . . ., lib. Cans cluding finely hemstitched serviettes, Plattsmouth, Nebr. That morning at Nebr. Rabbi Frederick Cohn perMrs. Leo Fox entertained ten fingertip towels, clever Argentine 10:30 o'clock at the Blackstone hotel HERSHEY BAKING BROWN or POWDERED formed the ceremony and the couple guests at a party at her home last Edwards Hotel Bldg. were attended by Dr. and Mrs. Her- Friday on the occasion of the tenth cases—three in a set—for handbags he will address the current topics or gloves. There will also be dainty course being sponsored under the au306 No. 16th Ha 5000 man Jahr and Miss Ann Hurwitz. birthday of her daughter, Shirley. handkerchief cases and unusual baby spices of the Temple Israel Sister« T.I,. , One-Halt U». Cake .= .

The bride was on the Orpheum cirpillow cases. cuit for several years. This winter KELLOG'S FANCY RICE or Mrs. Joseph Weinberg, circle leadshe is teaching dancing at the Com-RETURNS HOME Mrs. Max Fromkin, who has been er, says: "You will find it a delight munity Center. to choose your next birthday gift 5 I*ba. ._ — ..

Mr. and Mrs. Katleman are resid- at the St. Mary's hospital for the ing at the home of the bride's parents past three weeks, returned home Sun- here for your mother, aunt, little sister and daughter." for the present. Numerous affairs day, October 30.

There will also be raffled off a are being planned in their honor.

TO ATTEND GAME beautiful doll trunk with complete Samuel Zacharia and Dr. D. C.wardrobe—lovely dresses, dainty unFRIEDMAN-GABSON Platt left Wednesday for Kansas derwear, clever hats. The chances NATURE MADE LIBBY'S FANCY ENGAGEMENT If you think that meal-time is just Mr. and Mrs. H. Garson announce lity. This Saturday they will be are on sale now and may be had for another of the day's routines, dine at the engagement of their daughter, the guests of Nathan Reiss and Har- only ten cents. Call Mrs. Weinberg the Jack and Jill and you will be conNo. %Vt Slse Can No. 2% Sice Can Helen, to Mr. Abe Friedman of Lin- old Margolin of Kansas City a t theor any member of her circle for vinced that meal-time can be made coln, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fried- Notre Dame-Kansas game a t Law-them. a pleasure-time.

Mrs. Max Holzman and Mrs. M. man of Omaha. The wedding will rence, Kans.

Handler are in charge of decorating take place November 24.

Delicious foods tastily served . . . . this booth.

WINNERS AT at reasonable prices . . . . in a soft, CONTRACT BRIDGE The next booth that the visitor at HONOR MISS HERTZBERG soothing atmosphere . . make breakMrs. Philip Levey and Mrs. Joseph the bazaar will approach is the "HosMany affairs are being given in fast, dinner, lunch, or a bite after the honor of Miss Anne Hertzberg, whose L Mullin won top score in the east pitality Tent of Abraham and Sashow . . . at the Jack and Jill . . . a marriage to Samuel S. Steinberg will and west section of the duplicate rah." You will-find a haven here real pleasure. take place November 20 at the Birch- contract bridge tournament held at to rest and be served delicious asthe Blackstone hotel under the spon- sortments of good things to eat. wood club. , Mrs. Joe Goldware and Mrs. J. M.sorship of Mrs. David Ferer. Miss There will be an array of appealErman entertained at a luncheon for Janet Marcus and Mrs. Allen Cohen ing and tempting platters that will fifty guests at the Blackstone hotel won in the north and south section. satisfy the taste of all—cold meats, The winners of the tournament giv- sandwiches, hot dogs, spaghetti, asOctober ;25 for the^ bride-to-be. XjMrs. Joseph Rosenfeld, wh'b with.*Mr^ Ro- en a t the Athletic club on Saturday sorted cakes and cheese cakes. There senfeld recently moved here' from afternoon were Mrs. H. Duboff and will be many more palatable dishes Minneapolis, was also an honored Mrs. A. Frank in the east and west, that will satisfy the most fastidious and Mrs. M. Micklin and Mrs. B.and hungry guests. Mrs. Sam Wertguest.

•''••'•" Oh October 27 Mrs. Morris Rim-Bercovici in the north and south sec- heimer, circle leader, has appointed the following committee: Mrs. Harmerman entertained twenty guests at tion.

SALAD Mrs. Ferer will hold her next tour- ry Wilinsky, Mrs. Harry Green and home to honor Miss Hertzberg. The DRESSING Mrs. Leo RosenthaL nament Saturday afternoon a t the Mesdames I. W. Rosenblatt, Herman Those in charge of the decorating Rosenblatt and Philip Rosenblatt hon- Athletic club at 2 o'clock. < AND 1 PINT FRENCH DRESSING FREE are the Mesdames Henry Rosenthal, ored seventy guests at a luncheon at Morton Degen, Joe Rosenfeld and A. the Blackstone hotel for Miss Hertz- COMPEER PARTY The Compeer chapter of "Ivre" Herfzberg. berg and Miss Edythe Dolgoff. Last More about the Temple Israel SisSaturday Miss Ida Fine entertained held a successful Halloween party at twelve guests at a handkerchief the Jewish Community Center last terhood will be given in the next isThe public is invited to the Saturday, October 29. The lodge sue. shower at her home. .-..

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg hon- room was beautifully decorated for bazaar, which will be given at the ored their son and his fiance at a the occasion and the party was endinner for fifty-five' guests > Sunday. joyed by members and their guests.

NICE SIZE JUICY BRUSSEL On ' Monday evening Mr."and "Mrs. About fifty couples attended the af' ~ Fred Levey entertained at home" for fair. or twenty guests. Miss Sally Morgan Doi. * • / a&V entertained at a bridge - Wednesday RECUPERATING 1 3 Dozen 50c Gvening. On": Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jake" Selinsky, who has been in the IN COLORADO JONATHAN Jake Frieden honored the' couple at Lutheran hospital for the past two NEW CALIFORNIA weeks, returned to _ his home at 2049 'home.'

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Featuring BIRTHS 8 • Mr.: and Mrs. Max A. Pirsch an- "GAY NINETIES" PARTY Dancingwith nounce the: birth of a; son, Ira Allen," ?A "Gay Nineties" idea was the Year £?3a!s October 28, at the Methodist hospital. theme of the annual Halloween party TEA DANCES SAT. & SUX. Mrs. Pirsch Was: formerly Miss Fan- given by the Creighton chapter of K From 3 until 5 Lambda Phi, national social fraternie Gilinsky, of Council Bluffs.

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Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.Solig announce the birth of a son October 24 at the Methodist hospital^ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waskowannounce the birth of a son on October 25 at the Menorah hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Waskow was formerly Miss Ida Baum of Omaha.

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SOLD ON EASY TERMS

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bath, for washing his clothing and preparing his food hot water must be on tap at any and all times.

Let an Electric Water Heater satisfy your hot water needs. It's absolutely dependable, clean, safe—and economical, too. Come in and see our display today.

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51b. Pail _ 3 5 c 16 oz. Jar 15c 8 oz. Jar 10c

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Morrison." Everything worthwhile it neorby—theatres, shops, offices and railroad stations. Attractive guest rooms—all outside with bath, Servidor, circulating ice-water and bedhead reading tamp.

Automatic garage facilities. Special floor for ladies. A great hotel in a great city.

LEONARD HICKS Manazins Director

•Madison and Clark Streets

HANGAR NEARS COMPLETION—The second largest hangar in the world—a mammoth structure.

1,138 feet long, 310 feet wide and 198 feet high— is nearing completion at the Sunnyvale, Cal., dirigible base. This hangar, when completed, will be the Pacific coast home of the U. S. S. Akron and the U. S. S. Macon.

A LOT OF COFFEE WILL BE SUGARLESS NOW—This waterfront fire in Baltimore destroyed 5,000,000 pounds of sugar held in a pier warehouse. Loss is estimated at £500,000.

7~~ —" DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BUS—Said to have cost $87,000 this huge red, white and blue bus, emblazoned with Roosevelt-Garner slogans, was presented to the National Progressive League by Dave Wolsinger of Dallas, Tex. The bus was presented in Los Angeles to carry Senator George W. Norris, who is chairman of the league, on hi3 speaking tour of California.

KEEPING HER FEET ON THE GROUND—LONG AS POSSIBLE __This handsome equine, Diana, believes in keeping her feet on the ground (at least her rear feet) as long as possible as she takes this graceful jump in the Gymkhana here. The rider is Miss Audrey Hasler, of Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. Horse and rider are winners of first prize in the open jumping class.

AND THEN A RIOT FOLLOWED—Just after this photo of a demonstration of unemployed took place in Belfast, Ireland, severe rioting occurred, during which several persons were killed.

IZZZZZIZ^ZIIZZZZZZZZZZIZZIZZIIIZ^

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• » » » » » n™.™™ /Mwxnnw IM PTTCQTA w««,»« v . r a „„„„.

WOMAN TRAFFIC OFFICER-IN RUSSIA-Women have equal opportunities at men a tasks, in Russia, iius woman is directing traffic at one of the busipst street intersections m Leningrad.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT AWARDED- HONOR—The Rev. PROTESTING COMMUNISTS ROUTED—A clash between police and Communists, who staged a pro- £ j^!™? 0 0 ' F*"*?*^ p r e s i d e n t o f ^ e Catholic Boys' Brigade. " 8 h o w n p " s < ? ° g ^ S t a r P«> Juventute", the brigade', highest t e s t m e e t i n g Jn f r < m t o f M a g i s t r a t e T h o m a g A u r e l l o . s h o m e in New York City, because of a six months' gen^^g ^ e i m p o s e j u p o n «„_ ^ tt j_ members, resulted in the injury of 25 persons. Many men and n o n o r "ward, to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candi* ™ S S BSB «WS$sL' date, at his home, Hyde Park,.N7Y.

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932

Soggie Says By Morris H. Sogolow Physical Director J. C. C. Varsity Basketball Team The varsity basketball team will play their first practice game Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Spectators are •welcome. Ho admission will be charged.

(Political Advertisement)

THOMAS FALCONER Has Made Good As

County Commissioner Re-elect Him November 8

Pre-Season Basketball League were Mrs. Flo Brookstein, Min Sher- cured against his protests, by steam Controller Tremaine has credited the just six months before Judge Homer "A" and the Junior Leagues got man, Louella Inglish, Miss M. Gil-rolling tactics, an appropriation of of harmony for the men.

The objective of the gym class Lieutenant Governor with saving the was born. His family were cotton under way Tuesday night. The bert and Ann Ruderman. one half million dollars for an Indi- member in the early weeks should be state two million dollars by reason converters. Not long after the Lieuscores were: Pants Store, 19; Marks The program for the evening was ana monument to Lewis and Clark, Market, 12. A. Z. A. 100, 4; Xi practice in the fundamentals of the fill your lungs and aid your skin and to gradually condition his or her of his highly specialized knowledge. tenant Governor's birth the family body for harder work—to improve Judge Homer, born November 30, moved to New Orleans where it operLambda, 24. game, which included long shooting, your elimination by sweating. A endurance, strength, vitality and the1878, graduated from the Chicago ated a cotton brokerage hous©, LehThe games were well played for the short shot, passing, dribbling, sweat shirt will aid you and make muscular response. This is being Kent College of Law. He was adman, Stern & Co., still operating ur> early season games. The type of pivoting and fundamental team play. your workout more comfortable. accomplished to a great extent by mitted to the Illinois Bar in 1899, is der that same name today. After play was quick, so that the new There is room for a great many Remember, take your shower while ; exercises that are carefully selected. a member of the Chicago and Amer- the Civil War the family moved to rules aiming to hurry the -play did more players. Remember the time— your body is still warm. Do not sit i Stretching and squeezing exercises, ican Bar Associations and is a mem- New York. In 1908, the young colnot bother the players.

8:30 Monday. around in the gym and cool off. Your with football companion drills, have ber of the Chicago Historical Asso- lege graduate from Williams joined Next week's schedule is: 11-6 SunCome to gym class at 7:45 andshower should start with a hot soap been used mainly. ciation. the banking firm of Lehman Brothday 1 o'clock, Hawkeyes-Psi Mu No.stay for basketball. scrub and taper off with cold water.

Now all that remains to conclude ers. During the war the Lieutenant 2; 2 o'clock, Deep Rock No. 1-Bruins.

Be sure your body and hair are dry "Gymnasium Enthusiasm" this brief survey of our two govern- Governor served his country as a 11-8 Tuesday 8:30, Juniors-Hawkeyes; before you leave the building. Skin The two main characteristics of a ors-to-be (?) is to jot down a few colonel on the general staff. For 9:30, Psi Mu No. 1-Bruins. 11-10 ailments of your feet can be offset Thursday 8:30, Marks-Deep Rock No. good workout are breathlessness and to a great extent by wiping between biographical notes on Lieutenant Gov- these labors he received the Distin2; 9:20, Xi Lambda-Deep Rock No. 1. perspiration. Work hard enough to the toes very carefully. ernor Lehman. He was born in guished Service Medal of his country.

Girls' Basketball Montgomery, Ala., March 28, 1878, The properly dressed girl wears a (Continued from Page 2.)

Baldrige Record A very enthusiastic and eager romper suit in our gym. The well Political Advertisement Political Advertisement group of girls turned out for bas- Pointing to his vote in Congress dressed man wears a white gym suit sisted in budgeting the state's three ketball practice Monday evening at on the biggest questions that came and a sweat shirt. The preferred hundred million dollar annual ex8:30. up during the last session, Congress- color for the girls is green; girls' penditure; he has also assisted the Those showing the most ability man Malcolm Baldrige challenged basketball shorts and trunks are state controller in the floating of his Democratic opponent to site a taboo. Dark colored shirts are outbond issues and in a public statement, single instance where he failed to Remarkable Record fight A<1 vertisement t (Political Advertisement) government economy, for District Judge Arthur C. Thomsen, lower for taxes, and for the interests present presiding judge of the District Court, is a native Nebraskan of the people of this district.

Congressman Baldrige told how and dean of the law school at the he had helped to defeat an approUniversity of Omaha.

With 19 years of law experience priation of $30,000 for a Polar exCommissioner of Public Judge Thomsen has established a pedition and another appropriation remarkable record on the district of $600,000 for an experimental staLands and Buildings As court bench. He has had only three tion in North Dakota. He also told reversals out of 23 cases appealed. of a suggested raid on the treasREPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Quoting the Chief Justice of the Su- ury by Indiana Democrats who sepreme Court of Nebraska: "The avPolitical Advertisemfnt for Re-Election erage of affirmances throughout the country is less than 60 per cent."

NOVEMBER 8th, 1932 Judge Thomsen's affirmance record We give our endorsement of Harry G. Counsman, who is more than 86 per cent is seekingre-election as county commissioner.

Your Support Will Be Appreciated Judge Thomsen has also enjoyed an excellent record for settlements.

For Continued Economy and Efficiency

Lehman and Homer May Be Governors

DAN SWANSON

Politicnl Advertisement

Who CanPull Us Out of this Economic Paralysis?

(Political

Advertisement)

(Political

Advertisement)

Elect

Secretary** State IN NEBRASKA

EDUCATED IN NEBRASKA

RESIDENT

orNEBRASKA

HAS TB4NSACTED 8USW£S3

PERSONALiy IN EVE&Y COUNTY IN NEBRASKA

>ftw<? NEBRASKA * THE PROBLEMS Of ftWPSYA

(Politicnl Advertisement)

COUNSMAN County Commissioner

RE-ELECT

ro*.

RE-ELECT HARRY G.

JUDGE ARTHUR C.

THOMSEN District Judge Born in Nebraska: age 4G. Sec. Lieut. Balloon Division, Aviation section, 1317-18. Nineteen years practice. Itve ~years instructor in law. University of Omaha.

Now Dean of Law school- Present Presidinc Judge of District Court.

Enquire of any lawyer in this district regarding Judpe Thomgen's temperament and reputation tor fair dealing. <Politicnl Advertiseaift:.; )

The United States Congress is the only body with power to help the taxpayers at this time.

To be truthful, it makes no difference whether the President or Congress is Democratic or Republican.

The important thing is to elect men to Congress who will stand for rigid government economy.

"Mac" Baldrige is a leader of the Economy Bloc. His economy record stamps Baldrige as one of the outstanding fighters for government economy.

Regardless of party affiliations, the taxpayers of this district can not afford to lose "Mac" Baldrig-e in Congress. That is why we are urging you to ree l e c t Congressman Malcolm Baldrige on November 8.

This advertisement written and paid for by Democratic and Republican supporters of "Mac" Baldrige.

(Political Advertisement)

Vote for

Charles Reeve for

Mr. Counsman has been a public servant for the past 18 years and is known for his honesty and efficiency. He was the one who introduced the motion that Douglas County taxes should be relieved by a flat 15 per cent reduction, and he has always zealously guarded the interests of the homeowners.

On the basis of his splendid record, we feel that he should be returned to office.

REGISTER OF DEEDS

Abner Kaiman Morris Levey Joe L. Wolf Stanley F. Levin

Candidate by Petition

HONEST—ABLE—EFFICIENT VOTE HIS NAME FIRST TVli! i-\".l Ail v^rTisfni

Dr. Philip Levey Philip Klutznick M. H. Greenberg Herman Friedlander

Politicnl Advertisement

Politionl AdvertiFeinent

VOTE FOR

C A, SORENSEN Republican Candidate for

ATTORNEY GENERAL

Lloyd

A man whose public as well as private life has been one of genuine tolerance and sympathy.

A public servant whose every act has been marked by courage and fearlessness.

A law enforcement officer whose work has been stamped with a fairness in the enforcement of all laws.

An attorney general to whose office all men, regardless of station in life, have come and received deserved consideration.

A public official to whose office there are no underground tunnels for the favored few.

Republican Candidate for

For Such a Faithful Service We Believe Horn Q A.Sorensen Deservesthe Support of Our Community

I

Lloyd Dort, born in Nebraska has practiced law in Nebraska for 24 years. He is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, a member of the Bar Association, and served his country in the World War. Has a public office record of 9 years as Assistant Attorney General and 14 months a s State Commissioner of Insurance and Securities. We believe he deserves your support

Henry Monsky Joe L. Wolf Sam Josephson Al Mayer Harry Marcus M. L. Cohen L F. Goodman Ben Glazer Robert Glazer Abner Kaiman A. H. Brodkey

J, M. Resnick Sam Beber J. J. Greenberg Max M. Barish Morris Milder Harry Silverman Sam N. Wolf Isadore Abramson Dr. M. I. Gordon Leo Rosen thai

Milton Abrahams Nathan S. Yaffe Harry Trustin M. F. Levenson William Grodinsky Irvin Stahnaster Dr. Morris Margolin Manning Handler Dave Cohen Dr. A. Greenberg

The Democratic Party is prepared to give the country a new deal, under the Jeffersonian principles of "man over money, human rights over property rights, equal and exact justice to the rich and the poor, with special privilege to none."

The fallaciousness of Republican promises have of late been exposed and Republican "prosperity" unmasked. For too many years the American public had been "taught" that Republicanism and Prosperity were synonymous, and it was not until after we had dumped fifty billions of cur hard-earned savings into Republican "prosperity" seas and seen-our hopes of higher standards of living and assurances of old-age security swept away with the tide that we of the general public became aware of.the myth spread by Republicanism. In its wake came econPWcatastropheâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and the great American public is rightfully demanding A NEW DEAL. Th public has learned to "see The see through through" Republican promises meant er up a fabric of m ildi d th l object bj to bolster misleading propaganda, the sole off which was to retain political power. They have learned that the economic policies of the Republican party have been responsible for the depression. Our present economic plight did not start with the stock market crash of '29 or the European withdrawal of gold in '31â&#x20AC;&#x201D;it had its beginning in the Harding administration which carried out the national Republican platform calling for drastic deflations for the farmer.

The restriction of the money circulation medium by the withdrawal from circulation of two arid a half billions of Federal currency and the instructions to the banks affiliated with the Federal Reserve system to extend no further credit to the farmer, forcing him to liquidate, ef-

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932

Council Current Topics TALMUD TORAH TO CELEBRATE EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MONDAY NIGHT Flans have been completed for the celebration of the eighteenth anniPolitiunl Advertisement

Vote for

ROBERT B. ORGAN Democratic Candidate for

County Attorney

versary of the Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Society, which will be held at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue at 618 Mynster street, next Monday evening, November 7th, commencing at 8 o'clock. An interesting and entertaining program is being planned and refreshments will be served. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah society are also co-operating and will assist in the serving of the banquet. Everyone is urged to attend as a good time is assured to all.

Your Support Will Be Appreciated This Advertisement Paid for by Friends Political Advertisement

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah Society held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd, at the synagogue. Plans were made for a Rummage Sale to be held in the near future. Anyone who has a bundle of old clothing to donate should call Mrs. Abe Gilinsky. A pair of pillow cases were donated to the club for a raffle at the meeting, and was won by Mrs. Julius Katelman.

The Council Bluffs Senior Hadassah will give a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Chieftain next Wednesday afternoon, November 9th, preceding their regular monthly meeting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Herman Marowitz, president. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pirsch of Omaha C. C. Bransby will be the guest speaker at the luncheon. All members are announce the birth of a son, born last Friday, October 28, at the Methourged to be present. dist hospital. Mrs. Pirsch was formerly Miss Fannie Gilinsky of CounMrs. Louis H. Katelman returned cil Bluffs. home Sunday from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent the past two weeks Mrs. Rebecca Richman died early visiting her parents.

Thursday morning at her home, 1528 The Council Bluffs Ladies' Aux- Ave. B. The funeral was held Thursiliary of the Grocers' entertained 75 day afternoon.

She is survived by two daughters, members and their friends at a Halloween party at the Danish hall Tues- Mrs. M, Goodman and Miss Eudice day evening. The evening's diversion Richman of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. was dancing, followed by refresh- David Braverman of Iowa City, la., ments. Everyone wore appropriate and four grandchildren.

Council Bluffs, Iowa

"A Square Deal to AW

costumes and prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Saltzman and Mrs. Sam Rosenthal. The door prize was won

by Mrs. Nathan Nogg. The committee in charge for this affair were Mesdames Max Steinberg, J. Rosen and B. Abramson.

REV.

A. DIAMOND

of Council Bluffs "Well Known in This Vicinity as a

PRACTICAL MOHEL 29 No. 7th St.

Phone 1059

Political Advertisement

Your Vote for

"A vote for Norman Thomas is not a wasted vote, as most people believe, but in effect is the only real vote," Rabbi David A. Goldstein stated in his first lecture before the Current Topics group of the Council of Jewish Women Tuesday at the Jewish Community Center.

He declared that a vote for either the Republican or Democratic party is equally ineffective, as their platforms are so entirely inadequate.

While Rabbi Goldstein is of the opinion that Norman Thomas will not be elected, he believes that if a large vote is polled for Thomas, it will serve as a protest vote that both major parties must recognize and deal with.

"There will be a larger vote for Thomas' party in this election than

ever before," was the Rabbi's prediction.

More than 30 women attended this first lecture of a series, which will be held throughout the season on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky, the chairman, has announced that due to election week, the November 15 meeting will be omitted.

The second lecture of the series

by Rabbi Goldstein will be given the first Tuesday in December.

Support Burke Friends of Edward R. Burke, democratic candidate for Congress, are campaigning for him with the slogan "if you vote for Governor Roosevelt for President, be sure to give him a democratic congressman by voting for Burke for Congress."

"Son Before Party"

Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement

Re-elect

CHARLES W.

BRYAN GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA State Taxes Have Been Reduced Slate taxes levied in 1929-30, under Governor Weaver: 1929 __. _ _ _ _ $ 7,879,328.60 1930 _ _ 7,461,203.57 TOTAL . $15,340,532.17 State taxes levied in 1931-32, under Governor Bryan: 1931 __$ 6,393,935.93 1932 .

5,974,772.32 TOTAL _ $12,368,708.25 Reduction in 1931-32 _ _ $ 2,971,823.92 Help Governor Bryan help you by reducing state taxes still further.

Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement

RE-ELECT

Vote for

NICK O'BRIEN

George Holmes Perry M. Wheeler Lester Palmer

Democratic Candidate for r

County Treasurer Council Bluffs, Iowa

W. A. STONE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

As

COUNTY TREASURER

MUNICIPAL JUDGES

WELL BE APPRECIATED Election November 8, 1932 Council Bluffs, Iowa ADVANCED — EXPERIENCED

Honest—Capable—Fair—Efficient Politico! Advertisement

-Political Advertisement

We Need a

"THEY HAVE SERVED YOU WELL" Let the Voice of the People Be the Choice of the People •'WE NEED A CHANGE" Politic-;!! Advertisement

Vote the

Mate Senator Dr. Morris Moore State Representatives John F. Brady ; (Vote for Two) -William Thies (Uounty Auditor ... ..W. J. Flood County Treasurer Nick O'Brien County Clerk of IMstrict Court......JE. E. Coe Sheriff ....... . :..~ ...Joe F. Perry County Recorder Mary D. Zurmuehlen County Attorney -....Robert B. Organ County Coroner ...Thomas A. Belford Board of Supervisors—1933 Term Henry H. Johnson *- 1934 Term—(Vote for Two) A. L. "Link" Ingram T. J. Mackland

Let's Have a NewDeal For Information Call Democratic Headquarters—Phone 1555 Council Bluffs, Iowa

Emery S. Petty, Chairman

Political Advertisement

The Metcalfes, Father and Son, but of Different Political Faiths Richard L. Metcalfe, mayor of Political Advertisement Omaha and dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, is going to vote for Theodore W. Metcalfe, his Republican son, for lieutenant-governor. "I am a better father than I am a Democrat," said Mayor Metcalfe. "* * *** Each of us is doing his own thinking, and that is what counts. Ted has always been a Republican, and I respect him for having the courage of his convictions."

"Even outside the family," said Ted, "I know of many Democratic votes I will receive. 1 probably have slept in more bathtubs at Democratic conventions during my early life than most of the candidates on the Democratic ticket. I count hundreds of Democrats, out-state as well as in Omaha, as my good friends.

THE FOLLOWING REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ON THE POHAWATTAMIE COUNTY TICKET ASK YOUR CONSIDERATION TUESDAY

STATE SENATOR W. S. Baird STATE REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for Two) Harry M. Greene Geo. H. Mayne COUNTY AUDITOR Geo. B. Sparks COUNTY TREASURER W. A. Stone CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT Chas. C. Lacy SHERIFF Geo. E. Gillaspy COUNTY RECORDER Charles W. Atwood COUNTY ATTORNEY Bert L. Dickason COUNTY CORONER Leonard Jackson BOARD OF SUPERVISORS—1933 Term T. E. (Earl) Palmer BOARD OF SUPERVISORS—1934 Term (Vote for Two) J. L. Ellsworth H. J. (Bert) Smith These men are proven to be fair, honest, courteous and efficient. We believe they will meet with your approval.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

By De Vere Watson, Chairman

W. J. Palmer Candidate W. J. Palmer is a candidate by petition for Register of Deeds for Douglas County. He was a member of the Building Owners and Managers Association for many years, serving as its president for one year and as chairman of the Apartment House section of the National Association of Building Managers for one year.

Born at Dubuque, la., he came to Omaha in 1910. After several years' experience in the building and operation of various apartment properties, he in 1922 established the W. J. Palmer Co., a real estate and rental business. In this connection, he has had wide experience in the handling of property titles, deeds, mortgages, etc. \ (Political Advertisement)

Political Advertisement

Re-Elect

Frank M.

n e en r We recommend Judge Dineen for your favorable consideration. Judge Dineen has been endorsed by the Bar Association of the Fourth Judicial District.

Vote for

ALICE A. HOLTMAN For, School Board Member I have and will continue to work for the interests of the taxpayers, the teachers, and the pupils of the schools, and stand for open board meetings.

Nathan S. Taffe Sam Bloom Manning E. HandlerHymie Milder Shrolly Goodman Max Barish Irvin Stalmaster Harry Trustin Sam Beber Alexander D. Frank Henry Monsky Philip M. Klutznick Joe Greenberg Dr. A. Greenberg

^v *.

rI

PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932

Sioux:City News Miss ANNA

PILL,

Mount Sinai Temple :i jj. i*

1

i-

11

Correspondent

'IVelcome Stranger" on Sunday Night

In the : absence of Rabbi Lewis from the city tonight, Reverend Gordon Kent of the First Unitarian Church, will speak before members of the Mount Sinai congregaiton.

Sabbi Lewis is in Cincinnati where he is attending the Annual Convention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

Hadassah Cultural Meeting Saturday

Miss Esther Wutkin will be hos-les, a former resident here, is a tess to members of the Achdus club guest at the home of her daughter, Sunday .afternoon, j B.ridge. w*H oc- Mrs. L Borshevsky. " " - cupy the afternoon hours.

A cultural meeting, of the Senior Miss -Eva Orlkoff has returned Hadassah will be held Saturday afternoon, November 5, at 3 o'clock, i« home Rafter a,i*two-week visit with; ,';•• the home of Mrs. H. R. Rabinowitz. friends: in. Minneapolis.

Those members wishing to attend are asked to communicate with Mrs l-*--s. Joseph Levinger has departRabinowitz before that time. ed for Yankton, S. D., where she will make her ; future home.

Society: N<ews

(Political Advertisement)

RE-

ELECT

Word has been received of the birth of a, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Si Kozberg of Omaha, Nebr. Mr. "Welcome Stranger," the Tenth i Mr? and Mrs.- B. . Ginsberg, Kozberg was a former, Sioux Cityan Annual Revue, sponsored by the West 17th street, announce the mar- and Mrs. Kozberg the. former DorLadies Auxiliary of Shaare Zion riage of their daughter Rose to Mr. othy Livingston of Sioux Falls.

Synagogue, will be presented at the Nate Shubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. City Auditorium, Seventh and Doug- Shubb of Los AngeTes on October 20. las streets, Sunday night, November The wedding took place in Los An- Mrs. Frank Slotsky of Los Ange6, at 8:15 o'clock. The. play is be- geles.

Politienl Advertisement After, a trip to Oakland and San ing presented by special arrangement with the Samuel French company of Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Shubb will Rabbi Rabinowitz will speak thif New York City, make their home in Hollywood. evening on "Benedictus Spinoza.' : The* entire "cast,'composed of Sioux The address .will be a continuation of Cityans, will include the following: Honoring their parents, Mr-, and the sermon last week. Cantor A Mr. Abe. StiQman, "Isadore Solo- Mrs. A. L. Galinsky, on their 60th Fliskin and the choir' will chant • the mon;" Sovel Heshelow, "Ichabod wedding anniversary, Mrs. A. M. ritual. ."_• . .

Whitson;" Morris Slutsky, "Gideon Davis, Mrs. J, B. Courshon and Mrs. Tyler;" Lou Slotsky, "Seth Trimble;" Harold Levy entertained 43 friends Morris Bernstein, "Ed Hooker;" Sam and relatives Saturday evening at Epstein, "Bige Warner;" Art Ber-dinner in the Sioux City Country Daring the past several Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz spoke on gen, "Clem Beemis;" Lee Herzoff, Club. Lavender, yellow and orange Tuesday evening before members of "Ned Tyler;" Morris Ruben, "David mums and favors appointed the years that Judge Frank M. the B'nai B'rith Lodge, On /'A Bird's Frankel;" Mrs. Ruben Miller, "Mary tables.

Dineen has been in the DisClarke;" Helen Herzoff, "Essie SolThe after dinner hours were spent Eye View of Palestine." trict Court, he has been fair omon;" Rebecca Stillman, "Grace informally. Mrs. Courshon of ChicaThursday he spoke before the Whitsom;" Dena Baron, "Mrs. Trimto alL He is one of the nine go, will remain in the city for a Brotherhood of the St. Thomas Episble." . visit. Mr. Courshon and Mr. and judges endorsed by the Bar copal Church on the same subject.

Specialty numbers between acts Mrs. Levy departed- for Chicago The Right Man for This On November 16 he has been inAssociation of Washington, vited to address the Parent-Teachers! will be offered by Miss Sarene Bar- Monday.

Burt and Douglas Counties.

Important Office rent, and Jack Merlin. Mr. * H. H. Association of the Smith School.

Buntley is directing the production.

Miss -Rozena Kosberg entertained Mrs. Samuel H. Shulkin is general a group of friends at a Halloween chairman for the show. Assisting party in her home Saturday evePolitical Advertisement Political Advertisement her are Mrs; I. H. Levin and Mrs.ning. Games and refreshments were Lou Sinykin, secretaries of the com-features of the evening's entertainNovember 14 is the date set by mittee and Mrs. Milton . MushMn, ment. ' the Shaare Zion Congregation for treasurer.

Mr. M. E. Friedman is chairman their annual Father and -Son banWord has been received cf the quet. The banquet will be held in of the Ad Committee; Mrs. Philip birth; of a.daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Mike Mushkin, the social hall of the synagogue.

Is. Oberman of Chicago. Mrs. Oberco-chairmen of the ticket committee; Mr. Lester Heeger is in charge of Douglas, Washington and Burt man was formerly Miss Lillian Simthe reservations, which are seventy- Mrs. J. H. Mosow and Mr. Eli Rob-ona of ithis city.

Counties -. .•• •. '.'•-.: ,• • inow are in charge of the properties, five cents. and Mrs. Morey Lipshutz is in charge Mr. Joe Levin will act as toastHas Served this District 24 Years Political Advertisement master of the evening. Mr. Morey of the publicity.

CANDIDATE FOR Lipshutz is general chairman, with the assistance of the Messrs. John RE-ELECTION C. Levin, S. H. Shulkin,'Eli RobinNON-POLITICAL BALLOT ow, Robert Sacks, L. H. Levin, and Barney Baron.

Democratic Candidate for A number of novelty skits and 1 Political Advertisement Political Advertisement features will be part of the evening's Stricken while in his home, Lazprogram.

Songs : ; for S community erus Goldsmith, 64 years old, died singing have been arranged by Mrs.'of heart failure last Saturday mornS. H. Shulkin. ing. Mr. Goldsmith had been a resident forf over 30 years. ; Funeral services were held from the family residence Monday afterStands" for efficient and noon, with Rabbi/;H,. R. Rabinowitz Registration for, the new semester and Cantor i . Pfiskin officiating^ economic administration. of the Talmud Torah will be held - Surviving 'Mr. Goldsmith are his during the coming week in the class widow; a daughter,' Mrs." Henry rooms of the school in Shaare ? Zion Mushkin, and two. sons, Jack GoldSynagogue. smith of Washington, D. C. and Sol A eapable and outstanding The services of Mr. Joseph Eisen- Goldsmith of.Sioux City. lawyer. stadt. have been secured, to, succeed Mr. Louis Schilling.. Mr. Eisenstadt; •who has arrived in the city from Chicago, is ranked high in his pro. Political Advertisement fession, and has taught for over 16 years.

The classes, .jwhich. .meet every day but ¥Viday afteY' school The Mount Sinai Brotherhood will are under the supervision of Mr. hold its annual election Monday eveAaron Tabai and Mr. Eisenstadt. ning, "November 7, in the Social Hall of the Temple. ; Following the eltiction Mr. A. H. Bolton and Mr. Fred H. Tree will Mrs. \V. D. Griffiths, executive speak on the: Democratic •• and Repubsecretary of the Woodbury County lican prospects in the coming RationTuberculosis association, spoke "be- al election. ' '>'~'; ' " ; * ' *. fore members of the Junior Hadassah chapter at their meeting -last night in the Jewish Community Center.. Miss Gisela Pill, cellist, offered a group of solos. Plans of the Ways and Means committee were discussed at length during the meeting. Miss Mount Sinai Sisterhood will hold Elizabeth Raskin presided. its regular monthly meeting this noon in the Temple Annex. • The meeting will follow a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. James Reistrup will WM. A. HEDICK Political Advertisement Political Advertisement speak on interior decorating, using The name of Dr. W. M. Krigsten as her subject "Backgrounds.?' Mrs. W. G. HASTINGS of Sioux City will appear on the S. H. Rogers will offer a group of CHARLES XESUE ballot next Tuesday.. Dr. Krigsten vocal solos, accompanied: at the piano is the democratic candidate for cor-by Mrs. Ethel Jamison Booth, direcARTHIJB C. THOMSEN oner for Woodhury County. tor of the Sioux City Music school. ' HERBERT BHOADES Dr. Krigsten is a graduate of the Jewish Current Events will be disSchool of Medicine of Iowa Univer- cussed by Mrs. Ethel Jamison Booth.

JAS. M. FITZGERALD sity and a member of the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity.

-' :: : (Political Advertisement) JOHN TV. YEAGER

Judge Frank M.

Shaare Zion Synagogue

Elect

JOSEPH M.LOVELY DEMOCRAT

Rabbi Delivers Sermon

DISTRICT JUDGE

wiI Advertisement

Charles Leslie District Judge HAS AN EXCELLENT RECORD AND SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED

HULSE & RIEPEN "Omaha's Most Beautifu;l Home^for Funerals" Funerals 1> Fii^n^»Purse ; Phone HArney 1226 / Farnamjsat Thirty-ihird

PufeEc Defender

is.

'•li

Date Set for Father and Son Banquet

-•I \

I

WILLIAM A. REDICK

DISTRICT JUDGE ^

p

LMERUS GOLDSMITH TAKEN BY DEATH

ATTORNEY GENERAL

ELECT

Talmud Torah Registration

John W. Yeager

BROTHERHOOD ELECTION ON MONDAY NIGHT

17 Years Active Law Practice 9 Years Chief Deputy CountyAttorney Non-Political Ballot

Junior Hadassah

Sisterhood ^ to Be Held This Noon

One of the Nine Endorsed by the Bar of Douglas, Washington and Burt Counties

On Democratic Ballot

Bernice Libernvan New Head of Iota Tail Chapters Miss Bernice Liberman was elec'ied president of the Iota Tau sororities of Omaha and Sioux City at a joint convention of the two chapter held in Omaha last week-end.

The program of the convention included a pajama party and midnight supper, Saturday night, with a business meeting, bridge tae and dance on Sunday, at the Blackstone hotel.

Sioux Cityans "who attended the meetings were Bernice Liberman, Roma Wigodsky, Sally Halperri, Bertha Heshelow, Ruth White, Deborah Silver, Rose and Delia Shiloff and Rose Tesler.

Dele aate t" Convention Mr. Herman Mirowitz was elec'delegate to the convention of the National Workers' Alliance, which will be held in Chicago Saturday and Sunday of this week. < The convention is for the purpose of 'planning the Palestine Chalutzim Fund, which will be launched soon, under the auspices of the National Workers' Alliance.

Mr. Mirowitz will represent the Joseph Aizenberg Branch of this organization.

- .- • - •

JOHN T. DYSART

RE-

ELECT Judge Charles E.

FOSTER DISTRICT JUDGE Backed by many years of judicial experience, Judge Charles E. Foster is one of the most capable judges in the District Court. Your vote will be appreciated by Judge Foster.

W. G. Hastings

FRANK M. DINEEN

I have served as District Judge here • ALL ol the lawyers of Washington, Burt and Douglas counties were given an opportunity to express their opinion and indicate their choice for NINE of, the eighteen candidates, for Judge of the District Court.

The result showed a decided preference for NINE CANDIDATES, and the lawyers are recommending these NINE C A N D I D A T E S as men QUALIFIED TO SERVE AS JUDGES. .vT/i e_/hioifii>'

recommendation

i.

since 1923.

VOTE FOR

By a plurality of MILLIONS, the car owners of America have elected Goodyear their FIRST-choice. tire! Every year since 1916 Goodyear Tires have carried the country in steadily increasing popularity.

Why buy any second-choice tire when a GOODYEAR.. the first choice.. costs no more?

I hope to have the continued approval of the voters of the three counties of the district for my work.

\G* Hastings

TIRE ROAD SERVICE TILL 11 P. M.

JUDGES - (Political Advertlgemspt)

Tire Users are voting the Ticket Straight—again in as for 17 years!

Political Advertisement

(Political Advertisement)

DISTRICT JUDGE Douglas, Washington and Burt Counties

Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Phone AT. 642?

Omaha, Nebr. "i HOBERMAN BROS., Proprietors