December 9, 1932

In the -s" Interests of$he Jewish People Kutrrvd ns 8<X" l'ustoIUce HL O>

in

Medicated to ifw ideals af Judaism

"J. *» Hall UitUet on JanuitrjrTJ.IU21.nt . o."hrnBka; under the Aci nf Mntrh 3. 1KT9

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932

Vol. X—No. 45

Junior Forum to YON SCHLEiCHER DREW PEARSON litic Riotings "Assimilation to Take Be Sponsored By MADE GERMANY'S ' nd Are Abating Senior Council NEXTSPEAKER Fearftd TolV^Sachar NEW CHANCELLOR FORUM

Exact Number of Jewish Injured Is Un : cLscettainable, As Press patches Censored Warsaw.—Anti-Semitic excesses in the character of a pogrom have been raging throughout Poland the past week. Rioting, ^which started in Lemberg, has spread through Lemberg, Warsaw, Vilna, Cracow, Czenstochtwa, and the provinces.

The number of Jewish people injf red in the rioting: cannot be determined exactly, due in the main to thfc fact that the Polish authorities established a complete censorship on all despatches concerning the outbreaks. It is estimated that several hundred have been wounded in the attacks.

At present the attacks show signs of having abated but the situation is still tense and the Jewish population are in fear of renewed excesses. Their anxiety is enhanced by the highly surcharged atmosphere prevailing.

The trouble started in Lemberg When a Polish student, Jan Gratkowski, 22, succumbed to knife wounds after he and his companions, returning home drunk from an all-night revel, met resistance from Jews who sought to defend themselves from attacks.

State of War The opportunity was seized upon by the anti-Semitic groups, who instigated attacks in all quarters, throughout Poland.

Reports described Lemberg as resembling a city in a state of war, with blood on .the pavements and half the windows ! of the city shattered. Naturally, all colleges were closed, as Jewish students were evicted and beaten up, and students seemed to be the prime movers in the disturbances.

The government is being attacked by/the rioters on the ground that they . are pro-Jewish in their at;. tempts to maintain order. The Jewish'residents, on the other hand, are protesting that the government is not acting energetically enough in suppressing the attackers. A belief is current' in Jewish circles that an official occupying a responsible position received instructions from the Central government to suppress the - disturbances, but instead suppressed * the instructions and remained neutral to the National Democrats, who were leading the riots.

The American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress, and the Federation of Polish Jews in America issued a protest. Their pro-

test put the reported Jewish injured in the first few days of the rioting at 360.

Further Provocation At services for Gratkowski further provocation was caused when a bullet was fired into the throng of thousands of sympathizers. It is believed that the gun was fired by communist agitators who wished to take advantage of the opportunity.

The crowd, however, blamed the Jewish population and seized the incident as another excuse for attacking.

The official Catholic agency in Warsaw issued a communique fastening blame for the disturbances upon the Jews but appealing for peace because they do not believe in the doctrine of revenge.

B'NAI BRTffl TO CELEBRATE ITS 93TH BIRTHDAY

The Junior Forum, tinder the direction of the Senior Council of Clubs, will open its season at the Jewish Community Center en Monday evening, December 19, with an address by Bernard Szold.

Szold, who will speak on "Modern Drama." has been the director of the Omaha Community Playhouse for the past several seasons. Under his leadership, the Omaha Playhouse has reached a high rank in the Little Theater • movement in this country.

Szold is recognized as an authority on the modern drama.

The Junior Forum will this year consist of a series of six lectures given by leaders in business or the professions.

There. will be one speaker each month from December to May, and the addresses will be open to the general public.

It is hoped by the sponsors of this program that the Junior Forum will fill a need in the cultural lives of the young people of the community as the Community Forum does in the lives of the older generation.

The tentative list of speakers includes one of Omaha's prominent criminal lawyers speaking on the abuses of criminal law; a coach from one of the nearby universities speaking on sports; a local professor and author speaking on literature; and a noted scientist speaking on modern science.

Cincinnati, Ohio.—Four hundred B'nai B'rith Lodges throughout the United States and Canada will hold special meetings, cultural gatherings, and membership drives, and will sponsor special events during Miss Pearl Cohen, 31, of 925 Linthe coming year in honor of the Or- coln Blvd., died Monday, after a der's entry into the 90th year of its brief illness. She was born and existence. reared in Omaha. She was private In the fall of 1843, twelve men, secretary for A. Herzberg. headed by Henry Jones, met *t Sin- Miss Cohen is survived: by her sheimer's Cafe in Essex Street, New mother, Mrs. Annie Cohen; three sisYork City, and resolved to found a ters, Mrs. Jack Kaufman, Mrs. Wilfraternity patterned after the many liam Chemiss, Miss Dorothy Cohen; friendly societies of that time. In five brothers, Messrs. Sam, Edward, the 89 years which have elapsed Harry, Meyer and Nathan Cohen, all since ihat humble beginning was of Omaha. made, B'nai B'rith has grown to be Funeral services were held at the the oldest and largest and most re residence Tuesday morning. resentative Jewish fraternal order in Burial -was in Fischer's Farm. the world. It has 400 lodges in the United States and Canada and 200 more in 25 other countries encircling the globe.

The Central Administrative Board of B'nai B'rith has officially authorized this nation-wide observance by American and Canadian, lodges of A large, overflowing crowd attendthe Order's completion of its ninth ed the double funeral services Monday afternoon for Sam and Harry decade.

Special meetings, featuring pro- Goldberg, who were fatally shot last grams of Jewish music, written or Friday. Sam was 48 and Harry was oratorical accounts of the Order's 48 years of age. rich history and achievements, and Their aged parents reside in Calireviews of American Jewish history fornia. A younger brother, Ralph, generally since 1843, will be held, who also lives in California, came to Athletic Rally at and in all cases will be community Omaha immediately after the tragedy. events, open to the public in approx- Sam is unmarried. Harry left a Maude.

Center Wednesday imately 400 cities, towns and vil- widow, The funeral services Monday were lages.

Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock Special membership drives will be held at the Leslie O. Moore chapel. the Psi Mu club will sponsor an ath- held to induce "Nineteenth Anniver- Rabbi Frederick Conn officiated for letic rally and show as a "sendoff" sary Classes" into the Order, and Sam, and Lester McCoun, Christian for the varsity basketball team for the total membership of B'nai B'rith Science reader; for Harry. their game against the team at Kan- is expected to be appreciably swelled Sam Goldberg was buried in Golden Hill cemetery and his brother in in this manner. sas City Sunday.

Forest Lawn.

The eight B'nai B'rith Hillel FounThe program will be given in the Center gym and will consist of some dations reopened this fall in as many athletic sports, as boxing and wres- universities. These institutions, which Workmen's Circle tling, and short talks by William are Jewish community, cultural and Holzman, J. S. Pearlstden, Irvin Lev- educational centers for Jewish underAnniyersary Soon in, Leo Brown and Monde Sogolow. graduates, are each directed by a The local Workmen's circle, branch The public is invited—men, wom- prominent rabbi, and are designed to 173, wiU celebrate its twenty-fifth hold Jewish students close to their en, boys and girls. people during the four periods of anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 25, at college, when so many who might the Labor lyceum. otherwise be future Jewish communal A banquet will be held at 5:30, to leaders, drift into atheism or indif- be followed by a musical. The afference to Judaism. Dr. Cyrus Ad- fair will be restricted to members, ler, President of the American Jew- with only adults admitted. ish Committee, has said: "I consider the work of the Hillel Foundation Auxiliary Sponsoring the most constructive that has been Community Program Pursuant to the recent hiring of undertaken by any Jewish OrganizaRabbi Uri Miller of Terre Haute, tion in America on behalf of the A Chanukah program and tea, to Ind., the local Vaad H'Oehr is now Jewish college students in our uni- which all other Jewish women of the making extensive preparations for versities and colleges," while Her- city are invited, will feature the the public reception that will be held bert H. Lehman, governor-elect of December meeting of the auxiliary upon his arrival in Omaha next New York State, declared, "I think to the Conservative synagogue next month. Rabbi Miller will arrive here it is through the activities of the Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on January 1, "to assume his duties Hillel Foundations that we may hope at the J. C. C. hand on our traditions, to make "The Living Menorah" is the title as modern Orthodox Rabbi of the to our feel proud of their his- of the tableau in which members of United Orthodox synagogues of this tory people and their heritage." city. the auxiliary will take part.

At the same time, B'nai B'rith's Under the direction of Mrs. PhinPlans have already been devised for the formation of a women's aux- Junior _ Order, the Aleph Zadik eaus Wintroub, the tableau cast iniliary to the Vaad H'Oehr under the Aleph, is launching its ninth year of cludes Mrs. AI Frank, Mrs. Arthur This fraternity, -whose Cohn, Mrs. Hyman Greenberg, Mrs. direction of Mrs. L. Neveleff. "This activity. ideals and purposes are similar to David Katleman, Mrs. Sam Newman, is the first orthodox organization o those of the Hillel Foundations, is Mrs. its kind in the city, and I am con- for J. Greenberg, Mrs. Dave Jewish non-college boys of from Cohn J. vinced that it will be a strong fac- 16 6to and Mrs. Robert Glazer. The 21 years of age. Started tor in the Jewish spiritual and cul- eight years set has been designed by Mrs. Meyer ago in Omaha, Nebr., tural development of our commun- with a single chapter, it today has Beber and Mrs. Jack Melcher is cosity," stated Mrs; Neveleff. The la- some 160 chapters with an American tume designer. dies' auxiliary will have charge of and Canadian membership exceedine Mrs. Jack Marer and Mrs. Philip the banquet that is to be given in 3,000.

Klutznick are to be in charge of Rabbi Miller's honor upon his arrival.

As the senior lodges begin their the Chanukah tea to follow the proSpeaking to a large meeting of regular season, supplemented by the gram, when table decorations will be the Vaad last Sunday afternoon in special activities incident to the cele- carried out in blue and white. Hostthe Beth Hamedrosh Hagodel syna- bration of the Order's ninetieth esses will be Mrs. Mose Yousem and gogue, Mr. H. Marcus, president of birthday, more than 100 women'; Mrs. Ben' Glazer. A musical numthe Vaad, commented: "The wave auxiliaries and girls' auxiliaries will ber, another feature of the afterof enthusiasm shown by the Jews likewise swing into action. Although noon, will be a group of Yiddish of Omaha since it was announced the women's auxiliaries have special folk songs, presented by Mrs. Harry that Rabbi Miller is to be retained events all their own, one of their Belman, soprano, accompanied by is clear evidence of the need and principal activities is dose co-opera- Miss Margaret Hurwitz. Mrs. Sam desire for feuch a leader Sri our com- tion in the general program of B'nai Beber will lead the singing of Chanukah songs. nranity." f ' | • : B'rith.

VAAD PLANS PUBLIC RECEPTION HONORING RABBI URI MILLER

PEARL COHEN, 31, DIED LAST MONDAY

"American Jewry will survive as a ality in a position of responsibility — national and religious group, losing, (like Solomon Rothschild)—was worth Co-Author of Sensational Book, however, a fearful toll on the out- more than all the combined jigsaws Jewish Leaders Expect Energetic Measures to Stamp **Washington Merry Go skirts of Jewish life through assimi- and treatises of freedom, liberty and Out Incitement Round" lation," prophesied Dr. A. L. Sachar equality," Dr. Sachar stated during of the University of Illinois, noted his lecture on "The Romance of the Drew; Pearson, co-author of the historian who opened the Jewish Rothschilds. He took a comparatively Berlin (J. T. A.).—General Kurt sensational "Mashington Merry-Go- Forum series at the J. C. C Wednes- prosaic subject and presented it 60 von Schleicher, minister of defense in Round," will be the next speaker on | day evening with an address on "The wittily and fascinatingly that he the cabinet of Franz von Papenr has thrilled his audience, who gave him been appointed chancellor of GerRomance of. the Rothschilds." the Community Forum program at ~ - — the Jewish Community Center Wed- "The majority will fall away," he one of the largest rounds of applause many, ending the political controversy which endured for two weeks. continued, "the minority willsurvive. ever given a Forum speaker here. nesday evening, December 28.

Chancellor von Schleicher retains the "The five Frankforters (the five One hundred years from today there A newspaperman, university professor, lecturer and world traveler, will be a large number of Jewish peo- sons of Mayer Anschel Rothschild, portfolio of minister of defense.

Pearson has once more been cata- ple in this country only because of a founder of the Rothschild dynasty) Jewish leaders expect a peaceful pulted into international promin- normal increase in population among became the backbone of the financial regime with energetic measures unence. lay his spectacular expose of those who survived." history of the nineteenth century," dertaken by the new chancellor ta the ?in3ide story" of the capital, and _ He gave the pressure of conform- the speaker declared. After Mayer combat anti-Semitic incitement. for the first thne since 1923 has ity as the main reason for the drop- Rothschild, the son of a peddler, in Although General von Schleicher been persuaded to ^return to the lee- ping away of large numbers from the 1743 had started the family toward is believed to be friendly to the ture platform. Diiing the period of i fojd. The curtailment of immigra- fame from the filthy ghetto of Frank- National Socialists, he has not been 1921-23 he lectured in America, Aus- tion has cut off the "reservoir." of the fort by successively becoming a sec- known to utter any anti-Semitic tralia and New Zealand, and is said past, he also pointed out. ond-hand furniture dealer, a curio and views, or to participate in antito be most interesting from the ros- Dr. Sachar stated that the Jewish old-corn dealer, a salesman of secur- Semitic acts. trum, l people, or any other minority, are not ities, and finally a dealer in securities On the contrary he has frequently His "Washington* Merry-Go-Bound" un-American wien they refrain from himself—he sent his five sons to dif- intimated that he considers incitetakes one behind the scenes of the assimilation. He does not believe in ferent parts of the world and they ment against the Jews damaging to nation's capitol. It is an-inside, in- the "melting pot" theory, but rather founded the famed five Houses of Germany and a disgrace to its reputimate story of the men who run the that each has something to give to- Rothschild. national government, told by one who ward the whole and that the identity Dr. Sachar told many incidents of tation. has known them and written of them of each 'group should remain distinct. how the Rothschilds bettered the Chancellor von Schleicher has repeatedly evinced a friendly attitude for a period of years.

"Romance of Rothschilds" status of their people. Solomon to the Jewish War Veterans' organ-, His lecture is replete with amus"In the emancipation story of the Rothschild would not aid Metternick ing anecdotes and personality pic- Jews of the nineteenth century, the until he agreed to help the Jews in ization. It is recalled that at a tures of the men who are known as influence of one gTeat Jewish person- Austria get a higher legal status. time when all public meetings were he permitted the Central the leaders.

Lionel Rothschild ran for Parliament prohibited, Union of German Citizens of the Born in Evanston, HL, in 1897, year after year and was elected, but Jewish Faith and the Jewish War Pearson attended Phillips Academy did not sit in the House because of the Veterans to hold a conference for and graduated from Swarthmore "Christian" oath which Parliament College. He has traveled as a newsrefused to change. Because of his the purpose of enlightening the pubpaperman through more than fifty persistency, with the aid of Disraeli, lic on the Jewish problem. countries. a baptized Jew, the famous "Jew Bill" At a recent meeting of Jewish War Veterans, Colonel Ott accepted, Among his outstanding newspaper finally passed in Parliament. features, he interviewed Europe's "The Rothschilds made one mistake in behalf of General von Schleicher, "Twelve Greatest Men," reported the —they never saw the possibilities of the memorial volume dedicated to the Geneva conference for the "Tokyo 12,000 Jewish soldiers who fell in America," Dr. Sachar stated.

Jiji," and "Japan Adviser." He Thorough Canvass of Jewish At present there are only two the World War, declaring that Genaccompanied Secretary Eellogg to Homes Planned on Behalf Houses of Rothschild, that in England eral von Schleicher would cherish the Paris to sign the anti-war treaty in of J. N. F. and that in France. There are 36 volume in memory of the true and 1928; reported the London conferRothschilds scattered over Europe real sons of the German people. ence in 1930, and the Cuban revoluand they still constitute a great famtion in 1931. Until recently, hie has Jewish National Fund "Flag Day" ily.

Danger Over? will be held in Omaha this week-end. been on the staff of "The BaltiBerlin.—The belief that the danger At the lecture Sam Beber presided.

Mrs. Sidney Katleman, president more Sun." of a Fascist coup has passed was of the local Junior Hadassah chapAt present he ii in the midst of expressed by Dr. Reichmann, syndiis general chairman for the writing another b ok and plans in ter, cus of the Central Union of German drive, which is being sponsored by addition to his lectures, to establish the Omaha Jewish National Fond of Citizens of the Jewish Faith. a syndicated newspaner column to which Dr. O. S. Belzer is president.

Hitler's magic powers have been be known as *T£4 Daily Merry-Goshattered, Dr. Reichmann declared.

Saturday night the Junior HaRound."

-v: His irresistible movement has been dassah members will sell the J. N. F. repulsed. While vast changes are -flowers at the various hotels- sad Hyman Shrier was chosen presi- not to be awaited, German Jewry theaters. of the Omaha Hebrew Club at may feel calmer and without exagOn Sunday a thorough canvass dent the semi-annual of officers gerated optimism can abandon its abwill be made of the Jewish residents held last Sunday election at the Jewish Com- normal tension, Dr. Reichmann said. in Omaha. Among the organizations which have signified their intention of joining in the Flag Day are the Soviet Guarantees Senior Hadassah, Junior Hadassah, The varsity basketball five win oe Daughters of Zion, Pioneer Women, Matzoth Delivery formally presented to the Omaha Zionist District, Poale Zion, Mizraat Lower Rate Jewish sport lovers Sunday at 3 at' chi, Fa-Hon, and Henrietta Szold.

The committee which will Aid Mrs. the Center gym when they meet the New York, (J. T. A.)—The Soviet champions of the Y. M. C. A. league Katleman in directing the activites government, through the Am-Dertsof the Flag Day consist of M. Min—the Thallaa Hatters. tra Corporation in this country has This game promises to bring out kin, M. F. Levenson, and Mr. and undertaken to guarantee the delivthe best ability the varsity men can Mrs. Morris FriedeL ery of matzoth shipped into Soviet show. A capacity crowd is expected.

All proceeds will go toward the Russia for the Passover holidays, at The J. C. C. girls' basketball team redemption of land in Palestine and a rate of $4.30 per parcel, consisting will also be formally presented Son- the aiding of Jewish Chahitzin to of eleven pounds gross weight, nine ; day when they play the Holy Name -settle there. pounds of which are matzoth.

This is the nineteenth n.nnqal Flag high school team Sunday at 2 p.nu The price represents a reduction Captain Flo Brookstein will; select Day drive, and they are being held of $5.70 from the ?10 price of last her lineup from the following play- simultaneously throughout the counyear for a matzoth package of simiers: '• . • •' • • ; • • : '• try. lar weight.

Forwards — "Win Sherman,U Reva This disclosure was made by th« Golden, Dorothy Glasson and Bertha B. Manischewitz Company.

The Discussion Group Shafton; centers — Luella Inglish, terms of agreement will apply to Esther Rosenberg; guards—Esther other matzoth companies as well as Formed at Temple SiegaL Mildred Gilbert and Jnanita the Manischewitz Company.

Prouty.

A meeting will be held at Temple Hymen Shrier Israel on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, inanity Center. Shrier is one of the at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of youngest men to ever head the or"Kosher Komments" a group for the study of a

By Ab" Coming Back forming Jewish history, culture and litera- ganization.

Allan Cohen was unanimously ture. elected vice-president. Sol Rosen"Kosher Komments," a spicy Anyone over seventeen, whether a berg was named secretary for his Plans have been completed by the column by Abner Kaiman, which member of the Temple or not, is in- thirty-seventh consecutive term. John local chapters for the international was such a popular feature last vited to attend. Discussions on in- Feldman, another perennial office A. Z. A. day celebration to tak« place Sunday, Dec. 18, at the Jewwinter, will again appear reguteresting periods in Jewish history colder, was re-elected treasurer. larly in the Jewish Press startand general Jewish subjects will feaThe board of trustees includes ish Community Center. ing next week. ture.

Sam Altshuler, H. Orach, Daniel A banquet will be held early SunOmaha's "Winchell'* states that The group is being formed tinder Schwartz. On the executive com- day evening. Philip M. Klutznick, he has "loads of material that the direction of a committee of which mittee are J. J. Friedman, Irvin C. executive secretary of the A. Z. A., will be hot off the griddle."

Eugene Blazer is chairman.

Levin and Dr. A.' A. Steinberg. J. will be the principal speaker.

J. Friedman is the outgoing presi- The banquet will be followed by an open meeting at 8 p. m. in the dent J. C. C. auditorium. Harry Friedberg, Kansas City attorney, will giv« the main address. The general pub-' lie is invited.

NATIONAL FUND FLAG DAY DRIVE

Hyman Shrier Is Elected As Head of Hebrew Club

FUNERAL J. C. C Baskeleers to Play First "Big" Game This Sundav

A. Z. A. Celebration on December 18

Followers of Sabbatai Zevi Copyright Law in Living Uniquely in Istambul Palestine Issued Istambul, (J. T. A.)—Istambul has a Donmeh Community of 15,000 members, followers of Sabbatai Zevi, the false propnet. " The Donmeh community is to outward appearances Mohammedan, although in secret ^ts member? observe certain Jewish rites. In spite of the fact that the Jews themselves ars regarded- by them as infidels.

They live in sets of houses secretly connected and for each block of houses there is a secret meeting place- where prayers are read, fheir houfces are lighted by green shaded lamps so as to render them less con sp icuous.

The men have two sets of names, a religious one, which they keep secret, and a Turkish ons. Their children are left in ignorance of their true religion and are rot initiated therein until the age of IS

or at marriage. They believe that one day the patriarch Jacob will appear and on Saturday they send a woman and her children to the seashore to inquire -whether the ship has been sighted. Every morning the elders scrutinize the horizon for the same purpose.

The Donmeh rabbis are well vested in the Bible and know the Zohar almost by heart. _ They regard the Spanish-Judean tongue as sacred because it was the "language of Sabbatai Zevi.

A small groap of the sect live in Salonica.

During the pre-war persecutions of the Turks in Salonica a number of the sect appealed to Great Britain for help. At the time they admitted they were of pure Jewish origin, never having intermarried and remaining « pure Jewish race.

Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—A new law Jr. Society Plans has been promulgated here by the "Chanitkati Dance9* Palestine government prohibiting newspapers and periodicals from rep-ublisHng telegraphic news in Pal- A large attendance is expected at estine unless by permission under the first annual Chanukah dance, tr. contract with the news agencies con- be given by the junior society of th* Conservative synagogue, according f.r cerned.

The law provides that for 72 hours the Kisses Ann Freeman and Sophw> no news may be reprinted 1B. Pales- Rosenstein, ticket chairmen. ine without the permission of the The dance, which will be giv.-n.. news agencies responsible for the) Sunday evening, Dec. 25, at the F<mcirculation of the news in q-uestion. tenelle hotel, is being sponsoi'ed b*.'

The new law has beer, issued after the junior society us a moans n': consultation with the Jewish Tele- raising funds for the Conservetitr jraphic Agency here, and the Pales- synagogue. Novel entertainment \viT. be a feature of the evening. tine Hebrew and Arab press.

The •unauthorized reproduction of telegraphic news in psrt is also pro- Heads Medics hibited under this protective law.

New York.—Dr. Bern&rd Sachs The penalty for evasion of the law has been elected president of fcbi ranges between 25 and ED pounds. New York Academy of Medicine,

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932

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Sioox City, Iowa, Correspondent

CACKLING GEESE Prof. Albert Einstein makes good newspaper copy, whether the publication be in English, in French or in any other language, because, the father of relativity, and unequaled as a mathematician, he is recognized as one of the greatest men of modern times.

He is particularly favored by the Jewish press throughout the world, as, world-extolled though he is, he has staunchly stood by his co-religionists and has actively identified himself with Jewish causes. In view of his prominence it is not strange that the action this past week of some of America's "cackling geese" in opposing the granting of a U. S. visa to this internationally-famed Jewish savant has received the condemnation of Americans of all creeds and all classes. The Woman Patriotic Corporation of this country sought to have him excluded from admission to the United States upon charges that his pacifist aims indicate his Communistic alliances. The department of state thereupon sent to American consular officers abroad a copy of the allegations, with instructions for such investigation as the particular consular officer, to'whom Prof. Einstein would apply would consider necessary.

The scientist treated the matter lightly, humorously deflectng these insulting shafts by stating: "But aren't they perfectly right, these watchful citizenesses ? Why should one admit to one's presence one who devours hardboiled capitalists with the same appetite and relish as once upon a time the Ogre Minotaurus in Crete devoured luscious Greek maidens—a person who in addition is so vulgar as to oppose every war, except the inevitable one with his own wife? Give heed, therefore, to the sage, patriotic ladies, and remember that the capitol of mighty Rome was at one time saved by the cackling of her faithful geese." However, Einstein, for the first time, was called before the consular official, who asked him rudimentary questions concerning communism, pacifism and anarchism. After surprising patience, the "third-degree" atmosphere finally became too much, and Einstein —who had received a message of congratulation from the president of the United States and had been made honorary citizen of New York, but had committed the "crime" of being opposed to war—in effect, told the consul that if the United States did not want him to enter the country to assume his life post as Princeton professor, he would turn his back on the country and 'let the world laugh at America." The following day the Einsteins were notified that the visa had been granted.

The world would indeed have 'laughed at America" if the visa had not been granted. That a man of the caliber of Einstein should be refused admission because of some false notions, of a few women who have a misconception of patriotism,, is on4ts face preposterous. The action of the state department has been roundly denounced in many quarters and a deluge of cables from this country let the Einsteins know that Americans of all classes were deeply disturbed over the incident. As Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, tersely commented: "As an American citizen, I am so disgraced and humiliated by the action of the state department that I have no further words to express myself."

It is a sad day for our civilization if an Einstein is to be penalized in such a foolish manner for his opposition to war. Naturally, Einstein answered the charges of the women "patriots" by reiterating his views on pacifism. He has always fought war— an attitude which sound public opinion in the United States appreciates. "Proudly," Einstein says, "I rise to defend the socalled 'war-resisters' whom I regard as greater heroes than those who allow themselves to be sacrificed on the altar of misconceived patriotism." In stating his cause thus, Prof. Einstein is giving utterance to a view which is shared by a large percentage of his co-religionists and which history pledges for Israel. Our mission is universal brotherhood and peace among mankind. In our active efforts toward peace we can gain courage from our co-religionist, Einstein. Every private citizen has the right to feel and believe and fight for the interests of culture and of justice—no matter how bitterly he is attacked therefor. When justice is at stake, it is our duty to intervene—and no "cackling geese" should stop us.

thousands, that when" two or three y know what" that picture — The A TREFA STORY hundred are hurt their number is Crucifixionr—portrays 1" Speaking of stories, as we were a comparatively so small that it has "Sure," returned the Jewish manu- few paragraphs back, there is a good practically no effect on the Jewish facturer. "That's Houdini. Hell get one which we take pleasure in plagsoul.

By DAVID SCHWARTZ out of it." iarizing from F. P. A.'s column.

But one thing is worthy of conIt was on a Yom Kippur's day. Said sideration. In the olden days when A PRETTY GOYA one faster to another, "I think 111 go pogroms occurred we gained hope IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? And speaking of art gallery stories out and have some oysters." from the fact that in the main the there is the one of Dr. J. Max Weiss.

Now that the season is approaching "What!" said the other faster — common people were the instigators This also concerns a cloak and suit when you are supposed to do that "You're going to eat oysters on Yom To the Editor of the Jewish Press: and that when civilization advanced manufacturer who decided to embelshopping: early, that story of RapaOn the 29th and 30th of November the enlightenment of the people port's^-of Jewish .employment agency lish his parlors with a great painting. Kippur?"

"Sure," replied the second—"Hasn't the Jewish Telegraphic Agency con- would forever do away with such So he, too, hied himself to the art fame—is apropos.

Yom Kippur an R in it?" veyed the sad news that in Lemberg, excesses. But now, who is behind It seems according to this tale, galleries on Fifth avenue and promCrackow, Warsaw, Vilna and other the pogroms? Students of all kinds that two youngsters were standing in enaded from one to another picture.

MOTHER AND MOTHERS pogroms were perpetrated of colleges and universities. And Finally, he came upon the picture Gimbel Brothers' department store, Over to witness a rehearsal the towns looking at the figure dressed as San- of a young woman—with the inscrip- other day of Chrysalis written by upon the Jews at the instigation of they are the coming world leaders. tion underneath of the painter—Goya. Ross Porter Albert, who at one time P">liph students, and several hundred What, then, can we look forward to ta Claus.

"Ill take that," he told the dealer. was publicity expert of Hadassah. of our people were injured. How now?

The two youngsters were of differAnd another thing. During the ing faiths. One was Jewish and the The dealer was somewhat taken We listened to an interesting bit of many died from their wounds is as pogrom wave of 1881-82, Jewish stuback. The pictures by the more com- chit-chat about John Wexley's play— yet unknown. other non-Jewish.

It indeed seems strange that in dent opinion was awakened, and The little Jewish boy began the con- monly known artists, he had thought, The Last Mile. versation with the statement: MOh, would appeal to the manufacturer.

Wexley, you recall, is a member of local Jewish circles no comment is they organized the Bilui, recognizing Santa Claus is a fake. There is no Why had he selected this picture by Maurica Schwartz, and built the play heard upon these incidents as though that assimilation was an impossible Goya. ' .- -'if|3 —"The Last Mile" around some death nothing had happened. And why is solution and their only hope was for Santa Claus."

Whereupon the non-Jewish boy He did not want to ask, but finally house notes written by a man about to there no comment? I do remember Palestine. So they organized the grew irate and retorted: "Yes, there the manufacturer as he was leaving, be electrocuted in Texas. that years ago, when we read about first colony in Palestine, using us is a Santa Claus. He brought me a beaming with satisfaction over his The mother of this condemned man, a small outbreak where only, say, their slogan, "Sons of Jacob, let us lot of gifts last Christmas, and daddy purchase, let the secret out himself who incidentally shared in the profits five were wounded, the entire Jewish proceed to Palestine." says he is going to bring me a lot of when he remarked: And I wonder how many of the of Wesley's play, came to New York world was deeply stirred; their presents this Christmas."

"That's just the picture I want to witness the premiere of The Last hearts trembled, and every individ- Jewish youths of Omaha will be "Oh, there is no Santa Claus, re- Yes, I always wanted a pretty Goya Mile. ual Jew felt as though the pogrom awakened by these latest pogroms turned the Jewish boy — I tell you in my home."

The play as you remember is very had been directed at him personally. in Poland and will set up as their there is no Santa Claus. . . . " gruesome—one of the hardened dra- But for the past 20 years pogroms slogan, "Sons of Jacob, let us by Whereupon Santa Claus himself A JOURNALISTIC GENIUS matic critics later was to declare in- against our people have become so united effort built a homeland for leaned over and whispered to the Jew- We are always being treated with deed, that it was sogruesome that it numerous and so many have been the suffering Jews." ish lad: "Was darfsdu ihm sagen." the achievements of a Pulitzer, a was intolerable.

—Morris Minkin. victims, reaching the hundreds of (Why do you have to tell him.)

Hearst or a Scripps in building up Wexley figured that the effect some great newspaper. Yet how few would be even more depressing on the HE KNEW have ever heard of Louis Weinberg, mother of the condemned man, so that Rappaport, by the way, tells a notwithstanding the fact that in his when he escorted her into the playOmaha's Style Center quaint story about a Jewish customer way, this young Jewish newspaper- house, he armed himself with spirits at one of the art galleries. man has achieved greater than any of ammonia and other restoratives.

This Jewish customer had waxed these pillars of the Fourth Estate. of But the mother like a stoic sat prosperous in the great boom days Weinberg is the editor of the Warm through the play externally calm. and had in its aftermath developed Springs, Georgia, Mirror.

At its conclusion, Wexley anxious the art complex. So he hied himself You have of course heard of Warm about her reaction, asked how it was. to an art gallery to look at some pic"Oh, it was all right. But you have Springs lately. It is that little resort ORPHEUM tures.

OPPOSITE son going to the chair in a shabby Strangely enough, the first picture 'which President-Elect Roosevelt fav- my suit. That's not right. I got a new that he looked at pleased his eye. ors with his visits.

Warm Springs is a town of about suit for him for that. And there was What the picture was is clear by its five hundred population, yet the Mir- a carnation in his lapel, and the electitle—The Crucifixion.

"I want that picture," said the Jew- ror, which Weinberg publishes has a tric current didn't burn the flower."

Wexley left musing—there are ish cloak and suit dealer. The deal- circulation of over a thousand. Beer bit his lips. "Don't you think you sides all the residents of the town, the mothers and mothers. had better look at some of the others subscription lists include subscribers in thirty states, who at one time or Zamenhof Birthplace to before making up your mind?"

"No, no," continued the cloak man- another, have come to Warm Springs Become Memorial ufacturer, "I want what I want. I for infantile paralysis treatment.

Warsaw.—The wooden house where want that picture."

Seven years ago, Weinberg, a cub the founder of Esperanto was born "That's okay," retorted the dealer, reporter on the Brooklyn Eagle, was will be renamed Zamenhof and be "We'll be glad to sell it to you, but stricken with infantile paralysis. Like proclaimed a memorial. The memyou must know that it is a rule of Roosevelt, he journeyed to Warm orial will be established by the local these galleries, that once a picture is Springs for treatment and there Esperanto Association. The house purchased it cannot be returned. Do launched the Mirror. is located on Bialystock Street.

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J»AGE S^THEJEWISH PRESS, TODAY, DECEMBER 9,1S32 vin Stalmaster is faculty advisor Allan Cohen, .is advisor.' -~A banquetr.for: ;aU JewisK alumni of Omaha university will be given by -the .fraternity:' early in January.

The group also plans to participants in intra-school'activities, and has ottered a team Jf n "the" inter-fraternity debate tournament" DUPLICATE CONTRACT TOURNEY

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Please 2sote—All society items ' must be mailed or phoned so that they reach the Jewish Press of-' - i fice by 5 p.m. Wednesdays to %J insure publication for that week. ; } J ' .

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February, but v Miss Bramberg will return to the : Portia Law school'to complete her course:" ' • •".••• SV. Recently the senior class St ' the school honored Miss Bramberg l a't'a luncheon and bridge. She was elected editor in chief of the senior ^year book and was also" recently re-electr ed chancellor of the Beta Nu sorority and is a past scribe of that organization. '. \

XULLT-ZIEV NUPTIALS Miss Ruth Ziev, daughter" of "Mr. And Mrs. Louis Ziev, became the bride of Dr. Herman. E. Kully, son of the late I. Kulakofsky, Saturday evening at the home of Rabbi David 1 A. Goldstein in the presence o£ the LUNCHEON BRIDGE The Misses Ruth" and Bertha Mar. immediate families. golin and Mrs. Hyman Belman were The bride is a graduate of the | University of Chicago.

Dr. Kully joint hostesses at a luncheon bridge i received his A. B. degree at the Uni- Sunday at "Paul Spor's Club Araby, versity of Nebraska and his M.D. honoring' Mrs. Max Platt and Mrs. degree at Creighton university. Aft-" Sam Rosenblatt, recent brides. ThireL1 that he was resident physician at ty-two guests attended.

Mrs. Platt, Dorothy Margolin; prior .the Cincinnati General' hospital for to her marriage, is making her home three years.

Dr. and Mrs. Kully left for a hon- with her" husband' in' Lincoln, Nebr. eymoon trip to California.

Upon their return they -will make their ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith entertained home in Omaha. twenty guests at dinner Sunday, Dec 4, at their home, honoring Mr. and SINGER-RADUZINER Mrs. Leonard Posley, who were reWEDDING! cently wed.

Mr. and' Mrs, J. Raduziner an-

jiounce the marriage of -their daughter, Esther, to Mr. William G^ Singer.

The ceremony took place Sunday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Rabbi David Goldstein, in the presence of only the immediate families.

-After an extensive trip from coast to coast and also to Canada and Cuba, the couple J will* be . at home -after Jan. 15 at 3227-Lafayette ave\

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RUBEN-MARCUS .CEREMONY" A beautiful ceremony was the setting for the marriage of Miss Sara Marcus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcus, to Irving Ruben, son of Mrs. Mollie Ruben of Chicago, Nov. 24 at the B'nai Israel synagogue. Rabbi Uri 'Miller of Terre Haute, Lid., and Rabbi N. Fefdman of Omaha officiated, and 150 guests attended.

Leonard Korney played violin, selections, accompanied at the piano by Gertrude Oruch. Mrs. Sarah Giller sang preceding the ceremony.

The bride wore a white satin.gawn^ the yoke" and long sleeves being of •white lace. Her tulle veil was caught in a cap by a pearl band. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eva Marcus-, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore pale green satin with yellow accessories and carlied Talisman roses. Mrs. Leo Simon, matron of honor, wore yellow satin with a matching turban and j slippers and carried Columbia roses.

(Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Abram• son, who wore pastel blue satin; Miss ; Soph Oland, who wore green satin, land Miss Sally Pollayy who wore \ peach satin. Each carried a boui quet of roses. Etta Marcus, flower 1 girl, -wore a yellow satin frock | trimmed in tulle. Nathan Marcus, j brother of the bride, was best man.

(Ushers were Morris Talk, Leo Siimon and Max Marcus.

1 A wedding supper at the synayjgogue followed the ceremony. After Is chort trip the couple have made •', their home in Omaha.

JOSS BRAMBERG HONORED Miss Miriam Bramberg of - Cambridge, Mass., whose engagement to Mr. Herbert D. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson of Omaha, was recently announced, is being honored at many affairs, according o newspaper reports from Cambridge. They plan to be married in

MRS. FROMKIN TO BE GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Max Fronikin, active in Hadassah for the past twelve years, has been invited to be guest speaker at a banquet to be given by the Lincoln, chapter of Junior- Hadassah at Lincoln next Thursday evening.

Mrs. Fronikin organized the Junior Hadassah in Omaha twelve years ago and has been its senior advisor since its inception.

She has also been active in Senior HadassaH work.

RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Mrs. H. S. Novitsky returned day from Chicago, where she several days with her sister, Doris Gross, and her brother, L. Gross.

•••••.-.;/".

Each i s different in subject and Style of writing and will give real enjoyment. Come down and get your favorite author or make friends with a new one, invites "' •' THE LIBRARIAN.

Matinee Dance The Psi Mu fraternity will hold a regular matinee dance Sunday afternoon at .3:30 o'clock at the J. C. C. Simon -Ha'rrold. and his colored jazz band will be the music-maker?.

Two members of the Jewish Women's Welfare organization will chap«rbne the dance. The Psi Mu committee in charge, consists of Leo Berman, chairman; Maurice Giller, cochairman; Henry /Ginsburg, Hyman Giller and Abe Bogdanoff.

•/•''Mrs. Joseph Lipsey and Mrs. Arthur -Muskin woii top honors'WedneSlayi in - the east and west section of the duplicate contract bridge tournament sponsored by Mrs. David Ferer.

Miss Ruth Krasne of Council Bluffs and Miss Beck Bercovici were high in the north and south division..

Mrs; Fred Burbeck was winner of tb*i monthly prize of a $5 gold piece.

- There will be a regular Wednesday 'afternoon bridge tournament .held every Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Athletic club. Prizes will be Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, is the awarded at each tournament, and a monthly prize will be awarded as date set by the Temple Israel Sisterhood for its dance, to be given at well. the Blackstone hotel. Art Randall and his orchestra will furnish the music for the affair.

Mrs. Max Holzman, chairman, has appointed the following committee: Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld, Mrs. Edward Schimmel, Mrs. Sam Berkowitz, Mrs. Jules Solomon, Mrs. Milton LivingTemple Israel ston, Mrs. Louis Kulakof sky and Mrs. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak Sam Herzberg. on "Why Jews?" at the services at Temple Israel this evening.

Saturday morning his sermon topic will be "Dreams."

Kaddish will be recited this Sabbath for Edgar William Pollock.

The annual Psi Mu banquet will be held at the Conant hotel this Conservative Synagogue Sunday evening.

Tonight Rabbi David A. Goldstein Louis Lipp, who has delivered the will speak on "The Dangers and principal address at the Psi Mu Blessings of Dreams" at the serv- banquets for the past two years, ices of the Conservative synagogue. will again be the main speaker. An Next week Rabbi Goldstein will address will also be given by Irvin exchange pulpits with Rabbi Herman C. Levin, sponsor of the organizaCohen of the Temple of Aaron, St. tion.

Paul.

Henry Magzamin will be toastmaster. The theme of the banquet will be "Annual Convention at Pordunk Center."

The committee in charge consists By of Louis Lohrman, chairman, Henry Magzamin, Maurice Giller and Leo Mrs. David M. Newman Berman.

Sisterhood Dance onDecember 27

Religious Services

Annual Psi M u Banquet Sunday

Kitchen Chats

Tuesspent Corn Pancakes Miss One-half cup tiom, 1 egg, beaten, 1 John tablespoon sugar, Va teaspoon salt, 1

Sisterhood Current Topics

teaspoon baking powder, % cup milir, 1 *up flour.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn has chosen Peanut Cookies "The War Debt • Situation*' as the One-half cup butter or crisco, 1 subject of his .lecture •byifthe Curteaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup sugar, 2 "rent Topics group under ithe auseggs, 5 tablespoons milk, 2 cups pices of the Temple Israel Sisterflour, % teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons hood, on Tuesday morning, December baking powder, 1% cups ground pea- 13,-at 10:30 o'clock at =€he Ha&stone nuts. Cream shortening and sugar. Vhotel. This lecture is one of a series Add beaten eggs—then milk alter^ nately ^vith dry;- ingredients." Beat' CABARET PARTY thoroughly. Add peanuts, drop by A cabaret basement party was giv- spoonfuls on a greased cooky sheet. en by Millie Whitman at her home Bake in a moderate oven until light last Saturday, Dec 3. Fifteen cou- brown. ples attended. All proceeds will go to • the Hadassah. v

BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Ernest Jtfeyer -and Mrs. J. Blank will be hostesses at a bridge party, : including duplicate contract, progressive contract and auction, at the J . C . C. on Dec. 14. Mrs. David Ferer will have charge. Proceeds will go to the Conservative-auxiliary.

Council Library

CARD PARTY The Royal Elite club is sponsoring a card party Wednesday evening, Dec 14, at the Elks club. Table and door prizes 'will be awarded.

New books in the council librarjr are: ^The Chinaberry Tree," "House Under the Water," "Charmian, Lady yibart," "Human Beings" and "Wanton Mally." These, books are very new and will prove most interesting.

CONVALESCING Miss Rose Brandeis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brandeis, who underwent an appendectomy, is now convalescing at the St. Joseph's hospitaL DR. LEVINE HONORED Dr. Victor E. Levine has beenI recently elected a. member of .the Association of Military^ Surgeons" of the United States. The members of this organization are chosen from the members of the medical departments of the army, the navy and the U. S. public health service.

NEW FRATERNITY FORMED A Jewish fraternity, Phi Sigma Mu, has been organized at Municipal university. The officers elected are: Henry Magzamin, president, ..and Ralph Nogg, secretary-treasurer. Ir-

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Revision, not cancellation, of European war debts was urged by Rabbi David A. Goldstein in an address on that "subject' to the current topic group of the Council of Jewish Women Monday at the Community Center.

The speaker said that America cannot afford to play the unscrupulous creditor with conditions as they are today in Europe. "The only way European nations can pay their debts to us is with raw products, and the high tariff makes that impossible."

He believes that it would be to the advantage of the United States to adjust these debts, if not to revise the entire debt structure, which, he said, is faulty at the core. "Fifteen years' experience indicates that there is something wrong with the entire system when Europe has to borrow mere from us to pay evei? the interest on the original; loans."

Readjustment, coupled with a sensible tariff adjustment, would pave the way for the return of foreign trade that would eventually help the world climb out of the depression, he continued.

He said, however, that any revision •should be based on a reduction of armament expenditures by European nations and added that America is in a position to demand such cuts in the budgets of her European debtors. "We hold a great whip if we wfll only use it."

Should European nations default in their debt payments, it would lead to a terrific amount of bitterness and sweep away the entire structure built for world peace, the speaker concluded.

Sale of Seals to Fight Tuberculosis The appearance this month of the bright little penny tuberculosis seals is a potent reminder that the fight against one of man's deadliest enemies—tuberculosis—is still on. The tinkle of these pennies has grown into a mighty Toar that has helped to' reduce the death rate from this disease.

The first sale of these seals occurred 25 years ago in Philadelphia and a ragged little newsboy bought the first seal. Rushing into the office of the Philadelphia North Amer-

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a SIMONS Scarf, fe .: ./ Jacquet,or % .-'•'• Luxurious Wrap ^

presidents; <^ark Haas, secretary; C J. Claassen, treasurer, and Miss Alice Marshell, executive secretary.

Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky is a director of the association and is oil the camp committee.

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ican newspaper, he dropped a single penny on the counter and exclaimed: ""Gimme one, me sister's got it." He bought the first "seal" sold in this country. The need was great. He The officers of the Nebraska Tuberculosis association are: • Dr. F. W. Heagey, president; Dr. John F. Allen and Fred W. Conrey, vice-

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given by Dr. Cohn every second and fourth Tuesday morning jof each month.

The public is invited to attend.

Tickets may. be obtained from the chairman, Mrs. Samuel E. Gilinsky, Harney 7088,-or at* the Blackstone hotel the day of the lecture.

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"RULING" WELLESLETTS TRAFFIC—"Officer" Rutfc Fam. left* of OSk Park, HI., a student officer of the campus police at Weffesiey college, Wellesley, Mass.,. hands tickets to Mary Agnew, ©i EUreu Forest, ILL, and Janet Poceck, of Cleveland. The two- "malefactors" had zfdd&n on. one bicycle in. defiance; of ROMANCE?-—Maureen O'Sullivan. and Jimmie Dnnt, of t&e film colony, arc suapyed at six-day Mcjde races in Hoflywwxf. Cameranan tried hfe best ta-get the couple nafcEag tands, bat these yoangstexs know their camera, angle*.

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CB&BB&AXS3 70XK Ttte BiBjr Stan&& esnngdla^ mrabs ma SCTentretlL Birtbday att wooxft CaCr By dtoritacuqr mniself fitter thns ever to begin "a w«ftfr tfte <ftflral". Hfe w shown -WML "Ma" Sunday.

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KINGS AND QUEENS OF MOVIELAND GET AWARDS—Frank Borsage^ Helten Hayes and Fredric March ara pictared m Los Angeles follownc ntxrgt «f tikeir n r a n b from the Academy « t Motaon Picture Art*and Sciences, for beng the best m XfotSr prafessua finr tife yeac Borsage w wmner «C t i e LATEST PORTRAIT OF FRESHMBNT-ELECT—Lorenzo Ue Nerers, New York artist; is shown- with Ms portrait of President-elect Roofec£ i - award for the best ffisected picture; Miss Bqres* fee tfte best performance of aft actress a n * MSach,, f o r . ' the best performance of an actor. velt. The portrait will &mg &x t i e White House. *•

BE CABEFUL, PLEASE 1 — A party o£ dunbers scaling, CHe dangerous rocks, of Stanaga* on; tire Darbjsdiire border, it difficult for Mr. Camesa-t o get » afant^ O

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•<EIS5 SBLLEE^ GOES TO PRKOM FOB. LIFE—Jaon Zerfaa^ sentenced at Seattle, Wash., to life imprisonment for killing a man <wfcj* Kssei Ms wife, i s showa wftft- Ms baby daughter, Peggy liOOBe.n liwr to Befe& tefcero t o prfeonv Zerlass* esSnsngwf wife xefuacd to> attend his trial and he had to obtain a court order to see his child.!

. *~ • • " _ . ."DARK HORSE" STEALS SHOW—Cecil R. De Mille, film director, joins in tha reunion scene at Chi.cage between Rosetta Duncan,, left, and her sister. Vivian, but the newest memfier at the "Topsy and EVa* combmatrbn, Frran's baby daugftfer, steafe tfte sfrow. VTrian will renew her partnership- wft& Rosetta on the stages^Vivian and Nils Asther were divqreed recently.;

*2UB6%B00 HIGHWAY COMPLETED—Thi^ air vrew of new three-', nfla viaduct from Jersey City to Newark, said to be the longest span! g» g^. wotld* gj»ea. a a idea of its length. It. is expected to haadl«1 auto3 a year.

.-• "V

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 lowed her—witlj just a short stretch thought, and at the same time someof pavement between her and them; thing hammering down upon him and on that short stretch a young flung him to the ground as with & yi perhaps nine years old, stum- lightning stroke. bled horribly along*,, unable to .catch The police lieutenant wiped his up with .his -mother. . . . Eli thought saber and gave command: "Forlie recognized Gabriel's younger ward!" And as the policemen rebrother; but at once lie might be treated swiftly the two women, dumb down the steps; instead of turning mistaken. The child reeled and fell, with horror, fixed a blank dead gaze toward the door of the house, he picked itself up, fell again, and ason the figures lying on the ground; went into the dark courtyard and, he rose to his feet for a second on the man, the youths, the boy and holding his stick in his teeth, square time the first cf the hooligans, ran the child. across bis face, he climbed over the by; the second one, also running by, low wall into the neighboring house. thrust a knife into the child's back.

Eli threw his cudgel over, leapt up, "Maa " it cried—the s«und beheld on with his fingers, drew him- ginning high and shrill, then sinking self upward, lifted Ids legs over the downward and breaking. The mothobstacle, just as they did in the gym- er, hearing that piercing cry, turned nasium, and landed on the other side her head, stiffened, sank on her knee, almost on all fours. And now they without loosening her hold on the A regular meeting of the Bikur ran noisily through the back quar- girL Then suddenly Eli Tvas aware Cholim society will be held Monday ters across a second courtyard and that his father, who had just been afternoon, Dec 12, at the Jewish ByARNOLD ZWEIG by means of a low' gate again, reached sX his side, had leapt ten paces for- Community Center.

Mr. I. Morgenstsm and Mr. I. the street. They went swiftly .along ward—and, a fiery tumult bursting the houses on "the left, through two, out within him, he sprang after him. Goldstein will deliver an important three small streets, without seeing a For a single, violent moment he was message to the organization. All (The author of this short story is hastily the thought occurred to him—• ! Eli .seized the weapon in a strong single human being, and they stood glad that his mother had long baen members are urged to attend. undoubtedly one of the most signif- and i t gave him a sense of satisfac- grasp, though his hands shivered. again on the Katherinestrasse, which, dead, and then he saw how his faicant figures in world literature and tion—that things were going badly "Will the police help us, father?" further down, was once more filled ther's horrible stick had whirled sidea master story teller.—The Editor.) now for his enemies, those Jewish But the inspector had already rushed with noise, light and smoke. They ways at the skull of the first hooliA regular meeting cf the Deborah The ringing of Bhots awoke Eli young boys who threw cakes of mud through the door, in one hand his stood still for a moment, their beat- gan, smashing it as if it had been society will be held Tuesday afterSeamen. The double wings of his after him and shouted that he wasBrowning, and in the other a for- ing heart3 breathless; then they went a clay pot, so that the man fell noon, Dae. 13, at the Jewish Comwindow thrown wide open, with their desecrating the Sabbath and eating midable stick, leather on the outside some seventy steps slowly, easily, sideways on the stony ground; and munity Center at 2:30 p.m. curtains dangling in the wind like uncleanliness; and he felt that it but iron within. His steps sounded down to the Metcbnikoffstrasse, their at the same instant he saw two oththe bodies of gallows' birds, admit- served them right, for they were down the corridor; hastily the boyBrownings in their- hands. There ers put themselves on the defensive. ted the clear crack _ of the Browning many, and never attacked him singlv. snatched his mountain climbing' stick they turned the corner—and some- And then the fury broke loose. from the corner—a yellow oaken staff thing happened. pistols which was carried over the "Well, are you ready? Not yet!"

The Hadassah book review groups He heard one shot, two shots, and roofs to his bedroom. He sat: theThe inspector, his fur cap on hispointed with metal at the end. Behe shifted his Browning to his right are becoming increasingly popular. sky above the city was touched with head, raged up and down in the yond the outer door he found his fa- ENLIGHTENMENT Group 1 will mest Saturday, Dehand. His father leapt to the attack the red either of a conflagration or doorway, stamping in his high boots. ther, clearly undetermined. "As a of the man who was shooting, but cember 10, at the home of Mrs. A. A woman came running toward of a multitude of lights; but directly He blew impatiently into his thick matter of fact, I ought to leave yen them, in her underskirt; on the upper the second man was behind him, his Bolker. Miss Roseline Pizer will reoverhead the- legions of the stars black beard: "Are you afraid?" Andhere. What should you be doing over part of her body she wore a brown knife uplifted. Eli felt something view Lewisohn's "Island Within."

2 met Saturday, December worked through the infinite darkness. suddenly—he had never thought of there? . . ." piece of cloth which covered her cold at his heart; then he stood 3, Group at the home of Mrs. J. Rosenberg.

Against the fainty distant glimmer this before—Eli realized that he, too, ADVENTURE still, shot, shot again, again; and shoulders. She was out of breath, Mrs. M. F. Levenson reviewed "Yethe window cut out a hard cross might be assaulted, for the baud unable to utter a sound, her fleshly the knife rang on the hard pavement. hudah," by Levin.

"Without you?

I won't let you could not know that he and his faright in the center of the Great A terrific excitement cried out of face distorted with the terror of Group 3 will meet December 20 at Bear. Seeing the arrangement of the ther lived in a state of enmity with go alone for a single instant." "I death; she held her young daughter him: "He's hit!" He heard the want you to obey me," the father the others.

But he forgot it again the home of Mrs. J. Abrahamson. stars, the boy thought it must be piercing cry of the woman behind by the hand; the child had not even toward 11 o'clock; they are shoot- on the spot. "No, no," he answered said. "I'll break the door open, and a cloth to cover her, her hair hung him, the sound of heavy footsteps, a Mrs. Herbert Arnstein will review follow you," the powerfully built boy angrily.

"Here I am.

Let's go."

"Change of the Ghetto." ing. . . . The door to his father's loose around her face, and the bare shot thundered darkly behind him, Group 4 has postponed its next room was flung wide open, and In- The father locked the letter in thecried. The inspector knew his oldest feet, scarcely able to keep the pace another—no Browning this time, he spector Seamen strode over the writing desk. "We must see . . . son. "Well, if you must. . . . It's up, seemed only to be falling for- knew—and then saw the face of his meeting to December 24. They will threshold. "Get up, Eli," he cried, we must help them out there. . . ." probably for the best," and, smiling ward. The woman's mouth was wide father turned toward him, a vivid meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. weakly, he turned the key strongly Tully. Mrs. David Goldstein will his hard voice wild with excitement.

Then he turned his face on his open, showing all the teeth, and her white, with faroff eyes blazing in ter- review "Magnolia Street."

"Pogrom?" the son cried back, leap- son and examined the 16-year-old boy in the lock. rific anger: and then nothing more.

They stumbled down the three free hand was pressed against her He fell forward. "Father . . ." he ing with both legs on to the carpet; closely, as if he were a piece of left breast.

Three young ones folbut no answer was needed. merchandise which had just been de- nights of steps and crossed the broad yard of the factory. In Eli the A bridge tournament, under the He dressed himself with quick and livered; no, he was not afraid. blood ran swiftly and joyfully: adauspices of Mrs. Jacob Blank and "Listen, Eli. It's possible that venture! And what an adventure! trembling hands, while his father Mrs. Ernest Meyer's circle of the sealed a letter by the light of can- something might happen over there A pogrom, right on the eve of Easauxiliary of the Conservative synadle stump. The chess board still . . . to me, too . . . you understand: ter Sabbath! Tomorrow songs of gogue, will be held Wednesday evestood in the throes of the struggle, and if I'm no longer here tomor- praise in the churches. He was not ning, Dec. 14, at 8 o'clock at the " "Father!" the boy cried, at all frightened: his finger pres^as they had left it the night before. row J. C. C. The masterstroke had just been de- and his eyes became two black holes. happily against the trigger of the Duplicate bridge, progressive conlivered; the figures loomed black in "Anything can happen. In that case, weapon. Would he have to shoot? tract and auction will be played. the candle light, mustered with their listen—you return to Germany, at And vrould he hit his man? Surely Mrs. David Ferer is directing the stiff shadows on the divided board. once. . . ." "Father!" "And then if only his hand wouldn't tremble tournament.

Eli, filled with happy pride, threw study something decent, see? Engi- too much. He promised himself to Tickets are being sold by the comone glance at it: his father, strong neering." "Oh, please, please, stop," get Gabriel Buttsrman, the red head, mittee and may be obtained at the player that-he was, had been com- the boy cried in a dying voice, and the thrower of stones. That man he door. The group caring for this inpelled to yield in astonishment before with both hands he seized his fa-wouldn't let escape . . . and he felt cludes the Mesdames Mose Linsman, that last triumphant move. . . . Butther's arm. "In case you might need the advance happiness of envy which Isidore Chapman, Abe Pradell, Ben In an instant he was pulled back into it—you're big enough—here!" he the whole class—and his brother Leos Newman, Victor Shapiro, H. L. Sorcvthe present; while he laced his shoes thrust the flat pistol toward him. —would feel—when he would teD mers, Mark Leon, A. S. Rubnitz, them about it. . . . He tightened Nathan Yaffe and Ike Krasne. his a$m_. as. though in £xerciseJt_so that the muscles rose quickly. The The next Bible class will be held schoolboy of the fifth grade lifted up Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the J. C. C. his face, with its arched eyebrows and its crown of black hair, to the The next Oneg Shabbos will be Highest Quality Burner Oils at Lowest Prices for Cash night air. The gatekeeper was still held Saturday, Dec 17, at the home NO. 1 NO. 3—ZEBO HO. 2—ZEBO awake; yellow light streamed from of Mrs. Morris Margolin, 116 So. the window of his lodge. The inDISTILLATE FUEL OIL GAS OIL 50th. Reservations should bo made spector gave him the keys of the JS-M GKAvrrr s-36 oBAvrrr with Mrs. Margolin, Glendale 1985. house and said, in Polish: "Open the door for me." "It isn't good to go out," the old man argued, while his mustaches, yellowed by smoking, The second scries of fund-raising AN OUAHA-OWNED BiSTITETION WITH PERSONAL SERVICE. wagged with his speech. "It's true, features of the Henrietta Szold club Janek. But 111 be back at 1 o'clock. will be a draw for prizes on DecemAnd look after the keys for me.*' ber 18 at the J. C. C. Pictures, a The door shrieked on its hinges; in beautiful pillow, and a mirrow will the distance was heard a faint sound be given. Tickets are being sold at of shots. The father was in such a ten cents *ach. hurry that Eli was nearly left beA program will be held preceding hind. The streets lay black and dethe drawing.

AH proceeds wiir be distributed serted; only high up there were a among various local charitable instifew lighted windows. The two of tutions. them turned sharply to the right, went at a trot the whole length of the Petersburger Strasse—blundering into pools of mud and water—straight The Fa-Hon is planning one of the across the Patjomkinplatz and right largest events given by the sorority into the Schlusselstrasse. The noise in the form of a benefit card party became louder, became a wild tuon Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the home mult. They met people, more peoof Mrs. S. Wienzveg, 2222 Miami. ple. "What's the matter?" the faCards will be played both afternoon ther asked in Russian of a figure and evening. hurrying by in the dark. "They're, Don't forget to remember the home this The sorority will give many valubeating the infidel Jews up, uncle; Christmas. Electrical gifts for the home 1 able prizes. Door prizes include free hurry up."

"And the police?"

"You and mother are the most appreciated. cleaning of fur coat, free finger won't find the soldiers lazy," the citThey are gifts which are used every day wave, etc. izen answered, laughing contentedly, throughout the year. Remember — Be The committee in charge consists and hurried on. Eli made up his practical this Christmas! of Mrs. Rose Zweiback, Mrs. Lee mind to shoot the soldiers even if Weiner and Selma Seka. All prothey had killed GabrieL ceeds will go to charity. Tickets The street grew brighter in the may be purchased from any member light of lanterns and the lamps that of the sorority. streamed from the houses; before long they found themselves in the midst of crowds. They thrust their Completely shielded seven-tube, The team headed by Hazel Zavett way through roughly, and when the bond pass, refined superheteroin the Iota Tau bridge tournament father could not proceed fast enough dyne. Pentode.' variable - mu won at the regular meeting held at he seized his son by the shoulders tubes and screen grid power detection. Uniform selectivity the home of Jesse Nathan on Sunand thrust him into the shelter of a over complete broadcast range. day, Dec. 4. high house: "Where now?" the boy Exquisite tone quality. The cabOne more session will be played, asked excitedly. "Come!" They ran . inet is like picture, featuring this coming Sunday at the home of an oriental walnut toprail with lightly, hastily, tip two, three, four ornamental carving1, figured Sophie Jacobson. The party given by With flights of steps. From the skylight, walnut pilasters, butt walnut Hand Iron Rotary Ironer Percolator the losing side is to be held Dec. 17.

Tubes a small dirty opening, they peered instrument panel. Lovely satin finish. Was 81.50, now— out on the neighboring streets, for none of the neighboring houses were more than two or three stories high.

69.50 Model K60, 7 Tubes, Table Style. .29.95 The square frames of houses en99.50 Model K70, 8 Tubes, C o n s o l e . . . . . . . . . . . .49.50 closed a clear picture, small in the The top-notch record being hung distance, but marvelously sharp in 129.50 Model K80, 9 Tubes, Console............59.50 up by Coach Morris H. Sogolow's outline. They saw flames flickering varsity basketball stars is attracting 149.50 Model K90. 10 Tubes, Console;........V.79.5P through the windows, and thickening considerable attention to the Jewish smoke-, streaked with red; they saw Community Center. people running, limbs flying, men and Toaster Egg Cooker Electric Clock Letters and phone calls are pourwomen in knots and groups; they ing into Sogolow's office requesting heard a deep roaring, the scream of games in and out of Omaha. Prachigh-pitched voices, single shots here tice frays have been arranged with and there, and through the fierce the Creighton university freshmen whisper and crack of conflagration and the Municipal university teams. dull thudding noises, as of falling Among the out-of-town games beams and doors smashed open. For booked are tilts with Kansas City; a single, hellish instant the horror Courtesy • Service « Low Sates Westboro, Mo.; Des Moines, Sioux of i t beat tip into his face; then, City, Lincoln, Nebraska City, Arling"A Good Citizen Wherever We Serve?' 'suddenly the inspector pulled the son 2004 Farnam St. , AT 4486 ton, Plattsmouth, Fremont, Glenwood backward i « d thun^arM with Win "Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock" and Missouri Valley

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THE JEWISH:-]?ftES& To get into the semi-finals, Manny Goldbergs defeated Sara Zorinsky, Jack Schreibmah defeated Jack-* Bon, Gam Horwich defeated Sam Finkel. and. Paul Grossman defeated Ben The basket ball team of. the MaccaElkin. - " . bee Club will play'; in the. InterThe semi-finals brought together ANNA PILL, Church league,. Saturday night at 7:30 the four seeded players.

Manny By o'clock.. ,-::: ," • '•'.'••'•<:.•: Goldberg plays Jack Schreibman and : - - l ' . \ i , - ^ - ' Election for new; members will be Sam Honvich plays Paul Grossman Morris H. held at the KJeeting Sunday afternoon.

League Results Kext Week' Sogolow In next week!s ;Press the following The names of the following children closings league ihfprmatiou will ^ be were among those which appeared oh : Physical given: .v The' tenth annual Shaare Zion Aux- the Honor Roll of West Junior High -Director The, standingis, -of" the teams, the iliary birthday celebration will be: held school: Ruth Baker, Walter Wbskoff, J, C. C. highest iscoxers and the recognized "Wednesday evening, December 12, at Margaret Kriv, Lester Lazriowich, : i Members of the Iota; Tau. Sorority players in both leagues.

Okun, Sam Riven, Clara Dvbr8:30 o'clock in the social hall of the Minnie met; Monday evening in the home of ; : Remember the Athletic - Rally on Ji C. C. Vanity Wins 8 Straight Synagogue. . ; . kin, Joe Maron, Sidney Share, Max Mis3 Bertha Heshelow. The meeting Stern, Gertrude Lass, Sara Weinstein, The varsity basketball squad has Wednesday at 8:15 sponsored by the "Mrs. David Goldstein, wife of Rabwas. followed. by refreshments and a finally launched; themselves at the Psi Mu. .; : bi Goldstein of Omaha, will be the and Sara Silver. social hour.

-top" in consideration fov the "best The following were among those on guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. Barney Baron will preside and Mr. the High School Honor "Roll, recently ;; Mrs. Ben; Davidson of New York teain. in these parts.""

Wednesday they defeated the Ben-* John Lansberg will speak in behalf announced: Paul Sperling, Rosagene City is a guest here in the home! of Passman, Sadie Taxer, Max Maron, son Methodists, 46-32. Saturday of the congregation. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and night, in a feature game a t the YA musical program will. include a Rudolph Shindler, Benjamin Sacks, Mrs. Leon Davidson.

• M. C. A., they downed the- Northgroup of Chassidic songs by the Syna- Eudice Stillman, Tillie Bass, Albert

BY F. B . S .

Herzoff; Goldie Divine, Rebecca Stillwestern Bell Telephones. gogue choir; two numbers by the CenMiss Rose Berman, 908 Twentieth tral High School string quartette, man, Rosabelle Wigodsky, Milton street, entertained a group of friends First Defeat at Nebraska City Mrs. Ben Harding will entertain at which is composed of Rueben Halpem Barrent, Milton Taxer, Sarah Share, at dinner r and bridge in-the Seville The varsity were upset, 28-23, in a Benefit Bridge Party next Tuesday Joe Goldstein, Ethel Baron, Sylvia Jennie Shindler, Lawrence'Olson, and cifey'.-:••;•":;•" • . ' • ~ ; ; a hard fought game played against afternoon, December 13th, ..at.v&SO' Gisela Pill; Jewish folk songs by Til-:Borshevsky,: Sara Weinstein, Melvin the Mutual Insurance five at Ne- o'clock at her home at 129 Fourth St. lio Shindler; cello solos by Gisela Pill Rosenfeld, 'Lucille Appelang, Hazel i Miss Mildred' Baron, 3800 Jackson braska City last Sunday.

Proceeds from-this, affair will -go to a?A a violin solo by Miss Kay of Omar; Kantrovich, Margaret: Kosberg, • Jack r Health Club Volleyball League street, departed last week for a visit the fund of the Ladies Auxiliary of Merlin and Philip Silyerberg.

• ha, accompanied by Miss Saretta with; friends' and relatives, in Chicago.. - The. volleybaUers out-spiked, out- the Talmud ToraK Society. ReservaKrigsten. ''•.:•'.. ~X\' served, put-passed and, in fact, out-' tions should be made as soon as posi Among the Sioux: City^ women who did themselves Sunday morning when sible with Mrs. Harding, phone 5692.

Rabbi Frederick Cohen of Omaha will/assist in the Brownie Revel to- the Health club Volleyball league was the guest speaker at Mount Sinai morrow afternoon are Mrs. Ernest -opened with a "bang." The conThe Council Bluffs" Lodge- No. 688 Temple last Friday evening. Rabbi Fribpurg, Miss Ethel. Bergen and Miss stant line of chatter was deafening. of the Independent Order of the B'nai Three interesting and colorful Brith will hold a meeting next MonCohen spoke in behalf of the Union Dena Baron.

According to word received by Miss of American Hebrew Congregations, The Brownies, composed of girls matches were seen. Considerable lat- day evening,1 December 12th, at the : Elizabeth Raskin, president of the in Cincinnati. below scout age, will hold the revel ent volleyball ability came out. As Eagles hall. Nomination. of officers Junior Hadassah, Miss Dorothy FinkThis evening, Rabbi Lewis will in the Scout headquarters. The Jew- soon as team *play and passing de- will take place, and all iriembers are elstein of New York City, will visit speak on the subject "Is There a Jew- ish Community Center pack will par- velops some fine exhibitions will be urged to be present.. the Sioux City chapter, the 2lst of ish View of Life?" ticipate. witnessed. ).)... . this month.

The schedule for* next Sunday The Council Bluffs Senior Hadas*•*» Miss Finkelstein is the third viceMr. Harold Tuchman of Omaha, Ne- brings Art Cohn's Veterans against sah will hold their regular monthly president of the National Hada3sah braska, a member of the Omaha Park Phil Klutznick's B'nai Brithy at 10; meeting; next Wednesday' afternoon, organization, and is touring the mid- "The Tragedy of Josephus^ will be Board, visited the offices of Park Joe Raduziner's Thorpeians against December 4th, at 2:30 o'clock at the dle west to interest the young women the subject of Rabbi H. R. Rabino- Commissioner Milton Perry Smith, Max Altschuler's All-Stars at 10:30, Hotel Chieftain. A Chanukah Prowitz sermon, tonight at Shaare Zion Tuesday. in Hadassah work. and at 11 Bob Kooper's Compeew gram will' be given, and all members Announcement \VBS also made this Synagogue. will battle Morrie Blacker's Colle- are urged to attend.

The date for the Chanukah proMr. and Mrs. William Mazie, 104 gians. week that the date of the next bridge r tournament has been changed from gram, to be given by the children of Castle Apartments, announce the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman Pre-Season League the synagogue Sunday School has birth of a son on Sunday, Dec. 4.

December 28 to the 27th. entertained the members of their SunThe Pre-Seasoh league will come to been set as Sunday afternoon, Deceman • end. Sunday when the Up-to-Date day Nite Bridge club at their home ber 25.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloom, Moe Apart- Clothiers playKthe, Pants Store at 1 at 601 Willow Avenue Sunday eveThe Annual Student Homecoming ments, announce the birth of a son. ning. p.m-. _~\;:i • Service will be held on Friday eveThe results' of last week's games ning, December 30. An out of town Members of the Junior Hadassah Sam Gross, who has been ill at the speaker will address the congregation organization met Monday evening at are as follows: Mark's Market 40, Edmundson hospital since last and students that evening. the home of Miss Rosalie Sacks for Juniors 3; Bruins 20, Xi Lambda 13. Jennie Sunday, is now convalescing there.

Tii* Regular Basketball Leagues The-Alger's newspaper, a national a cultural meeting. Miss Freda AlThe regular J. C. C. basketball Sports magazine, earned an article of bert led a discussion on the "Outline the achievements of Abe Epstein, a of Jewish Knowledge" by Benderly season will start Thursday, Dec. 15, Collman Yndelson, son-of Mir. and" The Annual Dinner sponsored by and Goldberg. a t 8:30 p.m. The exact details are Mrs. M. Yudelson, has been promoted Central High School graduate, and "held up pending the results of the to second lieutenant at the University Captain of the Central High football the Sioux City Independent Farane and Ladies Farane; will be given Sunof Iowa at Iowa City, where he is a team last year. The paper speaks of day The annual Chevra Kadisha ban- managers and coaches' meeting held sophomore. He is also a member of evening, December 18, in the Wednesday, Dec. 7. him as being "considered one of the Jewish Community Center.' quet will be held Wednesday evening, the Debate team, which will. debate best high school ends in the country Trophies for Winners Mr. I. E. Stein, president of the or- December 14, in the Jewish CommunNorthwestern university at Chicago, last year."

The trophy case in the J. 6. C. and also debate against Purdue uniganization is in charge of the ar- ity Center.

Epstein, who is now playing footr rangements. lobby contains the rewards to t>e versity at Lafayette, Indiana next ball in Northwestern University, m .

STATMASTKR * BEBKR given the winners in handball and week. .

OSCAR T. DOKIiR, P. M. KX.CTZNICK where he is enrolled as a freshman, is basketball. r .

Attorney*. spoken of in the article as outstand630 Omaha National Bank B i d e The pre-season basketball winners The Agudaa Achim Society will ing as a shot putter and discus The Kadima organization of Shaare will have their,,names .engraved on hold a meeting next Thursday eveNOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION thrower.

Zion Synagogue held; a reorganization beautifuf^ two-foot basketball ning^ December" 15th, at the Eagles In the County Court of Douglas County, the ; The article also includes a write-up meeting in the Synagogue social hall Nebraska. statue. The '^regular league champs halL In the Matter of the Estate of Naomi "Wolby Epstein on "Linemen Methods."

Wednesday evening. Plans for the - oslnsky. Deceased. in both the senior and junior diviwinter's program were discussed.

All persons Interested in said estate ore sions will be4' given individual bas8HOIWXLL, MOXSKT, GKODINSKT herebv notified that a petition has been The club is composed of men and filed in said Court alleging that said de- ketball statues—eight awards to each * VANCE 7S7 Omaha Nati IJank Bllff. women of the congregation. Meet- ceased died leaving no last trill and pray- team. ' Miss Mary Rozofsky, general chair- ings during the^ winter will be held ing for administration npon his estate, and PROBATE NOTICE The handball victors" in both prethat a hearing will be had on Enid petition the Sfatter of the Estate of George K. man of the Second Annual Junior Ha- once: a month. before said court on the 31st day of De- season singles and doubles will have InStaines, Deceased. . cember. 1932, and that if they fail to apdassah Dance, scheduled for DecemNotice is hereby given that the creditors their hearts gladdened when they sepear at said Court on the said 31st day of ber lcV reported at the meeting of the of said deceased will meet the administraDecember, 1032. at 0 o'clock A; M., to contest said-petition," the Court may grant cure the handball award, which is a trix of said «state before me. County Hadassah last week, that the ticket the sane and grant administration of said suitably engraved statue of a hand- Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at sales for the dance-indicated unusualAn M. B. A. Degree has been con-, estate the County Court Boom in said County to Sam Beber or some other suiton the 17th day of January, 1033, and on ly large attendance. A great number ferred on Sam Epstein; 3423 Correc- able person and proceed to a settlement ball player in action. the 17th day of March. .1933, at 9 o'clock threof.

Additional changes in the system- A. of out of town guests from the sur- tionville Road, son of Mr. and Mrs.T. St., each day, for the purpose of preBUTCE CRAWFORD. \ of awards will be made from time to senting their claims for examination, adrounding territory, as well as a reppstein, by the LaSalle-University of 12-9-S2-3t.

County Judge. justment and allowance. Three months time. .-••-• resentative group from Omaha, have Chicago. are allowed for the creditors to present Singles Handball to End FRADENBKRG, STAIJIA8XEK A5D signified their intentions of attendThe degree denotes-: satisfactory their claims, from the 17th day of Decem• BEBER, OSCAR T. DOERK, Some spectacular matches brought ber, 1932. ing the affair. The dance will be held completion of the course offered by l'HFLIP M. KIXTZNICK BRTCE CRAWFORD, the singles tourney to its final round. ll-26-32-3t In the Martin Hotel. the University in Higher Account650 O malm National Bank Bulldlnf, County Judge.

• ' • Omaha, Nebraska Miss Bess Lipshutz, chairman of ancy^ During the course Mr. Epstein 1 the Ticket Committee is being assist- maintained an average of 96-7 per NOTICE ••-. OV DISSOLUTION OF UNION SECURITIES CORPORATION: . •... ed by-the following members, in dis--••: Notice Is hereby given that at the meettributing. the tickets: Misses Goldie ing of the stockholders of the Union. SeCohen, Ruth Orlikoff, Eva Orlikoff, Omaha's Most Beautiful Home for Funerals*' curities » Corporation, a corporation, held on November 12, 1032, in Omaha, Nebraska, Rose Finsod, Jessie Sliiloff, Ethel it was unanimously voted to dissolve such Bergen, Bluma Merlin, Ann Cohen, The Business Girls' Qub met Wed- corporation' at once.

•••='•.-••• JOHN A. FARBER. Sadie Shulkin, Fannie Lazinger, Eva nesday evening, :for dinner and bridge Phone •-•-•'' President Gordon, Rose Berman, Sara Woskoff, at the Seville Cafe.

HAROLD FARBER, Dena Baron, Birdie Ginsbiirg, Freda H-18-32r4t Secretary.

Albert and Mrs. L. Fish.

A musical program- was, presented before the Y. A. J. club Tuesday evening, by the Central high string quartette, composed of Rueben Halpern, Ppnny lunches for the Sioux City Jennie Shindler, Cisela Pill and Lawnewsboys, have been started again rence Olson. this week, with zero weather here.

The Phi Gamma Club met Sunday The lunch served to the boys every day but Saturday and Sunday, con- afternoon at the Center. sist of hot cocoa and a roll. The difThe meeting of the Girl Scout ference between the cost of the lunch The Sign of and the amount paid b the boys, is Troop Sunday afternoon was devoted made, up by donations from Sioux to work on Tenderfoot and Second Good Workmanship Class degrees. Miss Frances Eriilein City's business men.

JA. 1614 Mrs. Sam Pickus was in charge of is in charge of the troop.

Offices Brandeis Theatre "Side the solicitation of funds from the OMAHA A reorganization meeting of the business men of the city for this project. The cocoa is prepared and Boy Scout troop was held Sunday aflerved in the Community Center. ternoon with Joe Singer in charge of tfietroop.. Tb> meeting'.tims for the future has been set at 3 o'clock every Sunday. : "•' - r.

Miss

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1

Correspondent

Auxiliary Celebration to £ eHeld Wednesday

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On Honor Roll

; Crater Traction

SocietyNews

Council Bluffs News

Hadassah Worker to Visit Here

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means

Greater Grip -SEE how Goodyear puts TRACTION in *h* center— big husky Mock* of robber— k*en-edfted — deep-slotted —to ait In, ftrip and hold.

More atop! The AUrWeather Tread U a bl£ reason why muttons more people ride on Goodyear T i m . Come towell demonstrate!

Moiint Sinai Temple

ALL-WEATHER World's FIRST-choice Tire for 17 Years

Shaare Zion Synagogue

Sioux City Athlete Is Lauded by National Paper

Farane Dinner

GOOD SAFE LOW-COST GOODYEARS

Kadima

New Speedway Guaranteed Tires and Tubes Full Orenlza

Hadassah Dance

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Awarded Degree

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Brotherhood Mr. H . E . Bjodstrup was the speaker a t the meeting of the Mount Sinai Brotherhood, Wednesday evening. Mr. Bjodstrup who is in charge of the Western Adjustment and Inspection Company spoke on "Anecdotes of Insurance Adjustment." He was introduced by L. S. Goldberg, who presid ed.

Painting Is to Be Exhibited in Omaha An oil painting by Miss Mildred Ruth Baron, has been accepted by the judges for an exhibit of'paintings by Iowans, which will be held in the Joslyn Memorial'Museum in Omaha, during this month.

•Miss Baron's painting, which is entitled "Portrait of My Father," was one of eighty-five paintings which were selected from over 200, to be exhibited. -.., ; . • ; - • " . : ; . j ;•,; * .

Miss Baron is a former student of the Art Institute of Chicago.

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