September 6, 1935

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Labor Shortage In Palestine Is Acute Jerusalem (JTA)—The labor shortage in the Jewish colonies of is rejortsa to '-be reorganising Ills Palestine lias - become so acute, it !Tr£lIsr-IIS!!cr IZz Houmanian Front Party and inj Sticesssliii Soil was learned here this week, that t h e process oi reorganization is i Season labor offices in -Sharon have rushsaid to be elisi: sis ssti-Seiaed delegates to the poTt of Haifa .from the -party's program -to catch newcorneTS as they dis- "The climax to a successful golf itism Tay&a-Voevod -was recently esembark from the incoming ships. season at the "Highland Country ad irem the !\2.tional Peasant club will be held next Sunday, Colonies the country over aTe when ;the finalists in the men's Party because o* his anti-Semitic -raising the cry f o r laborers to tournaments will clash for theactivities. At .the annual convenhelp in harvesting the crops. tion ' o£ the Christian Kational various titles.

- The executive committee of the P a r t The contrast between the -wages In the championship flight j ^ - ^ Kishinev, "Prof. AlexanSouth "West 3legion of the Jewish. der Cusa earned in the colonies and those dra Hiller and Marvin Treller j ' anti-Semitic leader, de.Naikmal Fund -will hold two ses3nanded t h a t t h e 1 offered laborers in the urban cenmatch shots.

A good contest i S-ocmania sions in Omaha nest Sunday, Septers " is so great that farms have is expected, since Treller is a for- i ernment forbid sach foreign-J tember S. been deserted of iiands. title-holder while vrhile Hiller iner title-holder, Sillier h ^ ^ sr°"Ps -as GFJT and ICA. -A- business session "stdll he held thrice reached tlie final bracket Sunday morning ^at the 33U1 hotel.

1 but has up.to now Seen unable 11 '•. An open meeting, free to the *.'«.« to cash in. gen=xal public, "will be held SunIn the second, flight, Planning flay afternoon : a t i : 3 0 p. jrt.

Handler will nest Tatil Elot- Tha National -JT-iinfi. region -was IQT the crows, "Handler tn-sanizeil three months ago a t a Tsachefl the top by defeating Harspecial conference Jield in "Kansas old Parbsr in one of the closest Citycontests of the tourney, nosing The jpurpose oi ±he organizaI out his" opponent 1 irp on the j tion is to Jielp raise this section's dissolve .Partaeisbip oi ^ i twentieth. 31otcky had reached guota for the Kfar TTssishMn can'.Zionists sad Joint Slsj the finals by eliminating SI. Co5500,000 redemption Iimd IOT the President of Soatb. West tiibstloa Cozaimttee ' hen, 6 and 5.

World coming year. of Jewish. -Sational Bud Slosburg attained the fi3Hrs. "J. Hictilin at Omaha "is a Jerusalem (WNS-Palccr AgerLucerne (JTA)—The partner- nals in the third flight Uy besting of J-i.e -region, ship of the American Zionist OrDr. A. Greenberg, 4 anfi S. Be|<7)—-Kabbi Abraham^ Isaac ^B ex Philip 11. Ulutznick o£ ganization and the Joint Distribu- •will meet the winner cf the Bob! Salome Salman Ha-jiohen J^OCL. Omaha is a member of the adtion Committee for a -united drive Eoqper-Lester Simon ™trh. '.Chief tBabll oi Palestine, Tepreministrative hoard. for funds in America -will definiteThe complete list of -regional ly :not be renevred nest year as officers includes: . the result of a decision adopted Harry TJiiedberg of Kansas at a special meeting of the AmerCity, honorary -president; Profesican delegation to the Tvorld I sor Gustave iClausnex of St. Louis, Paris (JTA')——A-violent iprotest "jMs death,.T>rhen, in reply to an in- s u ^ s s r hems Zionist Congress.

Mo., ;president; Mrs. J . Hichlm of ! through the quiry from a grasp of Americax Instead, .a separate joint Sion-jj Omaha, Nebr., "Mrs. A. I . Blotcky against ths "oppressing hospitalJTabbis, he Trrots a Taiins forbldi probably be con-1 « Til Des TVIoines, 3a., 3 e n Deutch of ity" of the Nazis which prevent- ist campaign i ding "the marriage confliiion" t o Kansas City, Sans., Xeon Gellman ed them from seeing the facts in ducted in America lor all Zionist I those -sriio .2I.E12 t h a t t h e funds, and the incoming Zionist •*•*' w l i I l s s i i " l s TT?% z.'Zx. oon ertP~of St. Louis, Mo., Julius Xdving- Germany«as they really are, "was j band's absence"'from his -srife fcr hc-e. B?Bton of Tulsa, Dkla., vice-presi- voiced on their Teturn last -week Executive will probably delegate , fo-gr years constitutes ; Xicient, „,_„.__ Dr. Chain* T^eizmann, Miss "Hen-j dents; Xouls B. rFinkelstein of by the delegation of Alsatian grounds for divorce. rietta Scold and David Ben-GuTLincoln, INebr., secretary: and A.-veterans -who had been sent to The Jewish ."National ion to assist in the American camGoodman of St. . Louis, ilo., Berlin to cement good-will and tile .Je^risii Agency icsr 'IPalsspaign. treamirer. . , • German veterans there. tine ors-STed t i s closirtg: cJ all Sharp criticism of the -partnerThe administrative hoard; Is In a--sharp anti-Nasi Sistribe, ! schools a s a. sign of snojimisg. ship arrangement between the J. composed . of -Barney Baron of j-ajid called upon the p-cblic to r e Sioux City, la.; Joseph !Broay of Deputy Dahlet Liebrich, spokes- D. C. and the Z. O. A. was -voiced j ' Stalest l a California S .fTain .Srcxn. attemiiiixi; any TUELCSS -n. „_,,,.,, Baruch Zuckercnan of JerasaDes .Moines, la.; Hyxnan Gordon man for the delegation, charged I School j of entertainment. The fcnersl that the jffazis did -not permit the ijeia, a fiirector of the K e r e n i of Kn-n^q City, Ho.: Philip Klutz| procession started from . the late j —g v ij.i3-».g-» j^»g^Palestine -foundation !

3~*C WE jilck of Omaha, :2?ebT.; Samuel Alsatian ;"eeterans to- speak with "Hayesod, y , X,os .Angeles -Press re-I C a i e I ^ a ^ s j^me, .which w a E ^ *"" Kranzberg of St. Louis, Ho.; Dr. the Jewish -war veterans ra Ger- innd He charged that because! many andd Alex S.- TVolf of St.-Louis,their freedom Jacob S. Pearlstein is regional fiiTectnf. " -In view of ifestations ol"oppressing hospi-'ganda ES iJ i * I««U ft** j f**- -i tality," he declared, "there is no America, use in sendinglnrtheT delegations of.Trench -reterans to Germany.

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tinuing the -present arrangemen f the Seven Arts the life of Palestine, to. -whose upUnited .Jewish I S e l e s a ^ in thein ^3,250,000 Drive America, t h e r e b y only! f e a t u r e Syndicate, asldng wteth-, b u i l d i 3 1 s a - a r i s & t i e , 40 per cent of the money raised is I e " s h f 'would accept a p.ace on rears 'ne to to Palestine and His first spiritual post r s PEIES ChancellaT oi Helnrew UnrverBity Miss Mayer wrote that re i tine, t o which lie came in Joe Hice of Omaha Tras chosen Zionist Organization's C e n t r a l , chosen. o;rts tiie In Palestine toXeavs •' Bureau .for the settlement of Ger-jl> _ ° i _ president of Ivre for t h e enrentions. *-1 {tliat lie a.r-3 «. few oilier Post suing year a t the annual conclave -man Jews in .Palestine, of which I have never \ ^ j . n ^ , <.„ -r,,,nfl Dr. Chaim "Weizmann is tha head. 5 started to ^ ^ r ia incerne (WNS-rPalcor Agency) held i n Sioux City last week-end.

The American delegates, in j ' ° I city of Tel Aviv on the Sana dnner • AmericaninAbout 20 Omahans attended 1 n —The Palcor Jlews Agancy learnclmling BabW Stephen S. Wise, j Germany/• she wrote. / ~ I on the outskirts oi Jaffa, a. city j ^nted. My attitude ttowards -ed. -on the highest authority that the convention. There aTe I v r e Dr. 'Israel Goldstein, Xouis Lip- S^nted S chapters i n Omaha, Sioux City, -rill despite all denials, the resignaGoldberg, Kabbi!present regimes t r e a t o e a , cfj1 £ S0 0 0 .

B ky, Abraham tion of Dr. J n d a h "L. .Magnes, Des Tiloines and Lincoln.

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Jewish athletes cannot be summed Although very orthsiiox, .Estc: cf and Isaac "Hamlin, eni-j American chancellor of t h e He- Omaha was. chosen a s the site | phasized that this agreement was i yi> because I have not. been back -r.anv occasions -went tc i o r t h e nsxt conclave, t o be held m nrew University in Jerusalem, has necessary because of local circum-1 Germany since 19o2 ana I nave j ^ d e f e E B e c f t 5 l e T o r s E pionecrr | i ^ ^ £ r , " c ^ > ^ r , - •;: . c c - . . zl ~* 11 a heen. Buhmitted to the board of in-the summer of 1936. ° .r . t e ??T3' XI,' J n 5 ! s e .' T ^ 5 ! of Palestine who w e r e teis^ w J > ^ -,,"_._-.__ ; . „ „ ; . _ „ . ^ _ r ^ stances. They admitted, however, however Other officers chosen include: -stances.

Governors of t l i e TTniversity, expelled in 19 from the Affen- charged that Zionist propaganda suffered which .Is headed hy Dr. Chaim Dave Davidson of Lincoln, first in America because of subordinathe jebuilding o tliat "Weizmann. ThB Sana Bonrce in- vice-Tireaiaent; "William Grund of tion t o the relief propaganda of was an honorary member. Also j ^ ^ t t e ^ ^ c f the pioneers my brother and my mother, who . ^ sacred ^ dicated, however, that the friends Des -Moines, second vice-president; the Joint. it ^ a s ^ ;t.

Grors. T 5 s r* uf t h e noted American. liberal, Jack Goldsmith of Sioux City, is pure Aryan. My father, better ! 14. ; According to the decision of the rsct-d 1P turn * cv T n •who attractea -wide attention by third Trice-president, a n d B emeeting, for him, died in 10S1."

S i s the -agreement, between its! re-' liis /paciflst speeches during Ihe Sherman of Des "Moines, secretary- the Zionist Organization of Amer- { M l s s Ma ^ e , T - ^ h a 'present .Aner- l r ioas ; .' .

Wozlfl 'War, are doing their ut- treaBurer. • . .an's fencing champion,! over lea and t h e Joint Distribution the -world. S e WES a -pre featured on the Ivre program Committee TVUI n o t be renewed is now a student at Mills College, j! author, most to 'persuade Dr. Hagnea to bavins published s." lor;Z.C. - *x were a dinnsrette, an informal when i t expires in January, 1935. California.

Tyiaaraw the resignation.

1 Esries of wcrls Sevoted to rarlo-r i Meanwhile Harry Xdefa, young An admiEsion of his Tesignatlon dance, a. formal dinner-dance, yo-ang ,;p a a s e s of .religions laws, scies.ti£c Jewish athlete, came near clinch- 1C 0 l n I rj e n ; a -ieE 012 Hebrew ..lore anfi as ChancellOT of the Hebrew Uni- brsakfasts jinfl. "luncheons.

Tersity in Jerusalem, flue entirely VAAD. SEUQOVS SCHOOL ing .a .place for himself on the 1 a 'biography'of'his fatli-er-iu-lE. the "to •financial Teasons, "was :made tothe late Chief Habbi Piaabis.

•TO DFEE .SEPTEMBER I 5 [ ^ . ^ ^ ^ f ™ c Jwitsch-Teomiii ^^I d a y by Dr. Jnflah 1^ Sagnes, of -J.srjissisin. j Wanning 1116 xlJ -iaili6 XuExauiiOi^ American -head o£ the only Jewish '-BEGIN• 1 H JMIBA7 . pace over the '.hazardous Griffith i f " uniVEsrsity in the Trorlil, in a state-• 1 *T1 The opening session ana Tegis-iParli emirse. ment to the Palcor 37ewa Agency.

1 v! prrhs 5 -1'" ^ n1«» The :3eth-Sl : .Bynagogue -anXiieb, native .X. J., "Ending conflicting Tumors about nounces that sits year of activities tratioh of the Heligious School of iand now3.a clerk of .in"Passaic, the Los Anthe "Vaad will be held at the.mornB'nai geles County Clsrk's office, is gohis resignation, Dr. Magnes, un ivill begin Friday, September 13, Israel synagogue Sunday the eve of Ms departure lor Xu- Tvith .the Vresuniption of .Tegular ing, September 15. ing to Boston in .April to enm— 1 r"; cerne, Switzerhind, to attend -a Sabbath evening services.

All pupils or .prospective pupils petf in the final tryouts for the o r i • meeting of the Board of GoverAmerican Olympic m a r a t h o n The Sunday school -will be open are asked to be present, pinch-hitting l o r the law, evolved, - t *hc Ir-;-rrnors of the Hebrew University on team. f or vxegistration Sunday morning, i I. Morgenstern is principal of a happy solution for the xmritsl ?rltrts.I^"tc r t September 8th, said: WD25 of -2ir. sn'fl "Mrs. Peter ,SI:r- r - „» I the religious school.

September ::15. ' I have been at t h e Hebrew linscio, t i c s t i c Inzzbiruu, ~rl»~- it University for more than t e n a Ca^liCixC, «.rrc;~, c—i t - - .. -""" •years, since its opening. I had his Jc—1-I1 " H e , •%"" rzzs' zr~ "u"contemplated resigning a l o n g clrcn iliat r t t y £2 "c-n .r L'.r~ " time, mereTtheless, I Tvas ready to Istanhul CTTXS)—Srac cf continue at my post if I could see that by remaining in office, the {piyricians on tha staff c the TTr.i"University would be reasonably "WHliamstown, 3IaE3. (TTNS).—. A furtheT stir -was created by versity of Istanbul may go to Alassured of the funds-necessary to The Williamstown Institute on York when lie ssrerted that a to jo'n the faculty of * C ^ "— ^!l—*.^.""**« TTC* -maintain its present high stand- Human Relations ivas startled out Habbi Abraham Feinberg of Kew 1 t 5 l e ards and additional funds to -proxt ra.ee herE. with iii vide the obvious new require- of i t s studious calm just before jTork when lie asserted that a ! ~ its iive-day sessions came to a joint effort by Protestants, Caih-| , ^ , ^ ^.JP .t.

-^ « 7 — > i ments for a growing university.

T "Bat I seam unable to attract nd- close -when D r . Prank Ulngdon,' olics and Jews l o r improved hit- i * president of Dana College, I'Tew-Jman relations should enlist Cora-lp -^r to rt~ ditionnl .funds which are in themY .eir ccrrira r r cts -11 Tur-sel?e3 not large. I am, therefore, ark, threw a bombshell into the J 3nuni3ts, atheists end fr&e think- \' ^preparing to withdraw and toproceedings hy charging xhat the j srs. Declaring xh~.t t o ignore theze j ^ tain over my of fies to a new Juan Protestant Church in America is'groups would le^ve t h e churches, r o -i-iiE who can lind a way to establish becoming "an instrament of 3i2,-|opnn t o charsres of a-" cl!I:nic«< to go bpcauc re not r; with t i e tore 33 of cccncmic this -young and admirable univer- tioalism." tirely satis!!... s that "the r-n^anissi in rocial Tc sity on a -firmer financial basis."

Germany is tao logical outcome of j snphsnirc J that the three pre^t j , ;j tendencies now np-parent in the • faiths must either prsrent a -CZLA- \ United Statea,"r Dr. Singfion as-'ed frcnt = = agairjt tl>e atheists and ;C

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0F2IIS BH 3E?TBlZ2E2 25 Verted that the "Protestant church i "fight item to tha bitter end" or is in a position to dovslop th-e invite their eoc^araticn.

"The last session of the season same into-craiico tint csLts tc£Ey| 2iLhi JPeinbcrg's view w r lor ths Sunday school at Temple in Germnay mtlcss we Protestants. cacllessea i r ^ V i i c r T. LaT-mrcx.

Israel T?J11 1 B -held HE 0:45 a. m. quit scyini .t'3*WT0^ -lie «hrti.=.ia. zX IJLz Sunday, Saptcrat-er IS. Catholics and Jews. TJ"8 zzrazt con-T2m.vsxz\~, iclio CzzLt.^ The Sunday School 43 under the j lors ^ have taj:cn this lis.es Bupervision of ILibM DaTid 3 . J c n of ourn nsfl made it an j tin^. irtwccni the cl:r end Cera- ^-—-z^.L.-r. i instrumenj; of the stats." {Conthiuca ^n Pars

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HARRY LIPP HEADS X. L. FRATERNITY

JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER" 6, 1935.

Hadassah ; Captains of the Medical Fund ot Hadassah met at the home of Mrs. Irvin Levin Monday and decided to have one large moneyraising project in the form ot a drawing. The winner of this drawing will get a trip to Palestine or the' equivalent in cash.

iver the country's page-ones durng the Congressional Nazi inluiry last year), almost lost him a big contract down in Miami re:ently . . . The city h a d named Byoir's £irm to act as its publicity agent . . . When the news came out, there was a howl . . .Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, and labor jroups joined in it . . . The howl vas^jso strong that the city!s pubicity committee held a hearing at •which Byoir was called to the carpet to explain the Nazi business . . Judge Heffernan of the Civil ourt of Record conducted t h e hearing • . . Carl gave a satisfacory explanation, the protesters withdrew their protests and the Byoir firm is now selling Miami to the world . . .

Omaha A. Z. A. Chapter.'No. 1 Wins Trophy

Harry Lipp was elected president of the X. L. fraternity at a regular meeting held Wednesday, August 28, at'the home of Harold With a representative attendBarish. Other officers elected are: ance from Omaha, Lincoln, KanMorris J. Franklin, vice-presisas City, Sioux City a n d Des dent; Milton Himelstein, secreMoines A. Z. A. chapters, the first The rummage sale conducted summer tournament of ~ this disary; William Sokolof, treasurer. trict of A. Z. A. was lield at Des The fraternity Is planning an by Mrs. I. •Grbss'inan'will be held Moines on September 1 and 2. extensive program for the coming the-latter part of October. Members are asked to have their bunerm.

Although the wet weather neardles ready for collection. Anyone ly dampened the ardor and enwishing^ to make their "Give or thusiasm of some of the contestPioneer Women Get" money In this way is asked ants who 'journeyed there to repThe Pioneer Women will hold a to call Mrs. Grossman. resent their chapters is. golf, tenspecial meeting at the J. C. C. nis, and out-door swimming comTuesday at 2 p, m. sharp. Elecpetition' which was scheduled to A meeting of the membership take place, the alepbs were given Sunday schools serve as one^of Jon of officers will be held. committee, headed by Mrs. Phia chance to participate in indoor the fundamental institutions in Every member is, urged to be neas Wintroub, will meet next ANCELLED PASSAGE . . . promulgating Jewish education present.

Wednesday at the J. C. C. A mem- S. Klein, who sells dresses by baseball, basketball, s n o o k e r , carload in his store on Union. ping-pong , and golf, which were and aiding in disseminating Jewbership drive will begin" imme- the Square in New York, once im- planned after the weather forced ish culture among the youth. Pardiately.

Mt. Sinai Auxiliary ported a cargo of monkeys from such changed program o! activity. ents are urged to register and enThe Mount Sinai cemeteTy auxand they were shipped on roll their children in' any one of iliary The Sol Ginsberg trophy, a .Mrs. I. Dansky, chairman of the Europe will hold a regular meeta Nazi liner . . . When the news beautiful the four existing Sunday schools ing Wednesday, Septemberll, at National Fund, and her coworker, bronze figure of a Greeaked out, there was quite a rowwhich are Bponsored by the varcian athlete mounted on an apMrs. L. Alberts, will begin their the Adass Yeshurinsynagogue at dy dow i . . He remembered it, evi- propriate pedestral, As fine and splendid a youth ious synagogues in Omaha. All of was awarded city-wide collection ot "Blue Boxdently, just the other day . . . A to the Mother Chapter fathering and tournament t h a t these will begin classes Sunday, 25th and Seward streets. All No. 1 lor es" on October 27. members are urged to attend. boys' club In Brooklyn selected as ever been held in these parts September 15. Omahans are in.-,, being the best all-around chapter one of Its number to go Ireland as as sponsored by the Des*Moine3 deed fortunate in having such ex* participate in the tourney. This a good-will ambassador, Klein to to (ihapter of the Aleph Zadlk Aleph cellent Sunday schools which are award was donated by Sol Ginsfoot the bill . . . Passage for the berg, m September 1 and 2". As to who conducted by individuals who are of the Des Moines boy, Klein learned at the last mo- lodge president on this tournament is not im- learned enough to make the sesof the B'nai B'rith. tat, had been booked on the S. ortant, but what is importantis slona botb educational and interJewish legionnaire and oriental- S. Deutschland . . . . T h e trip's With a strong delegation of ;hat over one hundred and fifty esting. Classes will be held every BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ist, recently back from three years sponsor almost keeled over when twenty-five alephs, the Mother YOU AND YOU AND YOU . , . . ' • oung men from Kansas City, Sunday morning at Temple Israel, A lot of well-knowns were born in Italy, gets all het up when he he heard it . . . P. S. The good- Chapter competed in all tournaimaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and Beth-El at t h e J. C. C. a n d sees or hears reference to Guido >es Moines assembled for two t h e E'nai Israel Synagogues at in the September-morn m o n t h . . . Jung, Italian Finance Minister, as will ambassador sailed on an ments a n d made an excellent Send birthday. greetings to t h e Americn liner, the S. S. American showing, winning second in baselays to participate In summer 25th and J and at 18th and Chiball, se.cond in basketball, first In following . .. . Dave Rublnoff of a Jew . . . H e Just isn't, Dr. Gor- Importer . . . ipbrts and social activities in con- cago streets. . don avers, as the headline writers snooker, third in ping pong and fiddle fame . .•• He was born Sept. nclion with the conclave. Sutjh 1935. Jewish Telegraphic third in golf.

3, 1897 . . . George E. Sokolsky, would put it . *'. And neither is (Copyright, Asrencr, Inc.) conclave fosters and encourages Italo Balbo for that matter, he writer man . . .

He was 42 on the Two full days of activity aside The new membership plan of [he development of friendship bo. . . Max D.. Steuer, legalite says, although both are frequentfrom the tournaments were ar;ween these young men. The leaa- the Jewish Community Center is fifth . .He'll be 64 as you're reading ly referred to as Jews . . . ranged for the A. Z. A.'s who atof tomorrow are enabled to certainly one that should appeal this, if you're reading it on the At the last meeting of A. Z. A. tended. jauaint themselves with each to people. Not only.is it entirely ...'-. . Rebekah Kohut . . . On ONE FOR WINCHELLi— The formation of a regional aschapter No. 100 Loyal Caplan was ither and this naturally tends to. new and different, but, this mem- sixth binth she will have reached, IF HE WANTS IT . . . elected junior adviser. His elec- sociation of alephs, known as the strengthen Jewish leadership of bership- enables one to attend a the her seventy-first year . . ; Alfred' Bet a nickel W. W. of the Mir- ion brings the total number on Iowa-Nebraska Alephs Associa(he future. Such fine tournaments Jewish- forum, lectuxe, and con- A. Knopf, who'll check oft the ror and papers East, South, West .he advisory to six: Dr. I. Dansky, tion, took place. The purpose of cert series,-1 h e Center Player's ihould" be encouraged and coforty-third milestone on t h e and North, would get a fiendish advisor; Bill Wolfe, Dan this n e w group is to stimulate derated with whole-heartedly by Guild productions, and the mem. . . Arthur Hays Sujzber- chortle and a spicy paragraph out senior intzman, Haskell Cohen, Sidney more interest in the regioa and ill as the finest qualities of man- ber also receives a • reduction in twelfth ger, newspaper man, who'll make of this, if he knew it . . . A writto help install new chapters and ood are exhibited a n d Inspired the price of a Community Forum it 44 on the same day .•"•'.; . And ing fellow who once snootily took oyne, scoutmaster of the A- Z. strengthen the existing ones. >y Euch youth gatherings. Inci- ticket. Those who previously re- Dr. Cyrus Adler, who's - either in him to task for "debasing" the A. scout troop No. 62, and Loyal fused to belong to the J. CC., Election of officers for t h i s er.tally, the Mother Chapter A. Honolulu right now or on his way noble profession of journalism apian, all junior advisors.

Aleph Godol, Nathan Crounse, new district was the final busi.A. of Omaha won the Sol Gins- because of their inability to util- back to Philadelphia . . ..He'll be with his column Is now doing a ierg trophy for the best all around ize the athletic facilities of $& 72 on the thirteenth . . .Yep, it chatter column himself . . . And won second place medal in the ness conducted. Stanley Rabinohanter participating in thiB tour- Canter, can now'belong and en- falls on a Friday . . . from all accounts he's enjoying olf competition at the tourna- witz, president of the Des Moines ney. . joy the vatied cultural activities it... . But I'll bet he wouldn't en- ment held in Des Moines Septem- A. Z. A. chapter, was selected as that are now offered under this the first president of this associajoy Winchell's comment on t h e ber 1 and 2. . DOWN ON The next regular meeting of tion. Other officers are: Ernest XEE GROSSMAN, s m i l i n g , new arrangement. development. . .

W. W. can have It took a Westchester County the name if he'll take, the trouble the chapter will be held Monday Priesman, former aleph Godol of newspaper disclose an Interest- to have his girl Friday write for evening, September 9, at the J. the Mother Chapter, rice-presiA "Stag Smoker" Party for all ing bit of to iitmite information about one it . , . Tip: the column's syndi- C. C. A report on the conclave dent; Ben Shrier, treasurer; and ocal members ot the A. Z. A. will of our better-known philanthropbe held next Tuesday night, Sept. ists and bankers, Felix M. War- cated in Anglo-Jewish papers . . . will be given. The cultural pro- Ernest Nogg, present aleph Godol grcm of the meeting will be In of the Mother Chapter, chaplain.

10, at the h o m e of Dr. Isa"ac . . . O n his estate in White charge of Aleph Joe Guss, who The next meeting' of this group Sternhill, 504 Grace Street.' Dr. burg N. ,.Y.,; called Meadow- PLUG FOR A SONG WRITER . . ; will present a Jewish march of Sternhlll is the sponsor of t h e Plains, One of the better young song brook Farm,, he has1 a herd of newly-organized chapter. Pictures abcut' fifty Guernsey writers used to be on the adver- time. cows . . . of the •:;A. Z. A.'Camp taken at tising staff of the Jewish Daily Hollister, Missouri, .will be shown The Eugene Meyers (he publishes Bulletin . , . He's Herbert Man- Women's Auxiliary of „ Dealer in a Washington Post) also keep by members of'the. Supreme Ad'EINER-MARKOVTTZ Jewish Books and All Other dell,- of Deal and Lakewood, N. J., a herd on their estate in Mount visory-Council of Omaha. Special Congregation of Israel and New York . . .His song, "My Religions Articles.

Miss Tillie Markovitz, daugh- intertainm^nt is being arranged, Kisco, N. Y. . . . They're Jerseys Dance," which you've probably •' » • Harry iWarne/'aLlso has a few, 2429 Decatnr St. WE 6527. r of Mr. B. Markovitz,;olCoun- and refreshments -will be serve" The Ladies' Auxiliary of the) twinkle-toed to, Is being played in Jerseys supplying^hls^MduntVerA full line of New Tear's cards In i; BlufcJs, became the,'bride of • Jewish, and English and also a full fioiii N. T., estate 'with fresh irillk Marion Davies' latest flicker, Congregation "of Israel will hold supply vard Weiner ot yillisca, son of of the other seasonable rea meeting Monday,.

September 9, Miss Ida Lernef -was honored, • d a i l y > ' > . - . * - ; . - -:•• '••"- .••••- .• .'= . ' - . • :• "Page Miss Glory" . . . Herb's now ligious articles like machzeirim M$r.''a&d* Mrs. William Weiner of at 2 p. m. in the assembly room with working on a song to be called at. a surprise party last WednesJewish and English translanaha, on Sunday afternoon, tions, prayer books, taleisim. silk "I've Been Talking to My Heart," of the synagogue at 25th and J and ptember first, at lour, o'clock at day evening, AuguBt 28, the oc- HERE* AND THERE . . .

-wool of the best rinos, etc, streets.

All members.are urged to in collaboration with Crooner casion bejrig; her sixteenth birthRemember also to place your orUnderstand the Forward (N. Y. h e Chevra B'nai Yisroel synaattend. ~ fier with me for an esrogr ar.d a Will Osborne, Vallee rival . . .

He jogue* Rabbi Uri Miller and Rev. day. A Scavenger Hunt was. giv- Yiddish dally) had' a devil of a tells me all the better songwriters lulov that is being Imported by me from Erez-lsrael.

Diamond performed the cere- en by a group-of friends, Eight- time getting an actor to fill the in Hollywood are youngsters In Patronize our advertisers. een guests were present. role of Hitler in a skit that paper __JiQny. In the presence of members put on in its annual "Vacation their; early twenties and they're IBIilt tne two" tamilies.; . ' .Mr.'.G. Pred of Pender, Nebras- Follies."" . : . They finally per- doing swell by themselves finan•V 1 Miss Florence Steinberg played ka, left Tuesday for-his home fol- suaded Max Wilner, one of the cially . . . Among them are Allie IQ wedding march, accompanied lowing a two weeks' visit here kt younger and hardier of the Jew- Wrubee, Burton Lane, Harold • l i p • *h e violin by Miss Esther the h o m e of his brother-in-law ish thespians to brave the hisses Adamson and Jay Gorney, every ot whom has written a hit or and sister, Mr. a n d Mrs.". M. and more substantial evidences ot one •nHji'The'-.bride- -wore a lovely gown K r a s n e . • •••••'•••.' so that you may be humming even diafavor . . . Dr. -H. L. Gordon, B ^ f t Chantilly white lace, made on now . . .

HEHpp.gr'sheathed- lines, the neckline Harpld Saks returned. ..home •HHccehted by brilliant d i p s . Her Tuesday from Chicago, Illinois, Goldstein - Chapmans DANCE HALL. INCIDENT . . . fll^Bille veil, waa cauglit in a Queen where he visited over the' Labor There's a dance hall In Glou^ n a i e .cap, and . s h e carried a Day week-end. ..• Open "Junior Shop" cester, Mass., our kind should * M ^ S 1 0 ' w ' e r banquet of white r o s e B avoid . . '. A party of thirty, many f ^^^fcd;-baby s breaths. . . . . .."•-•• A "Junior Shop" catering to of them non-Jews, dropped In one Mrs. Dan Hill and daughters, S ^ S Miss Dora Markovitz, twin Bis-: Ruth and Selma of Lincoln, and individuals and younger misses night recently . . . Shortly after B H H p r & the bride, served as maid her "daughter-in-law, Mrs. L who wear, smaller-sized clothing entering, several overheard the •HHu''h6nor.'She •wore a powder blue Hill of Saltna, Kansas, spent the has recently been opened by Gold- owner' of the place make a rather S S S 1 * 5 1 1 gown of floor-length, and Labor Day holiday -here at the stein and Chapman'B on their pointed anti-Semitic remark . .

•HHfUEried-a bouquet of Johanna, Hill home of Mr; a n d Mrs. Morris third floor.

The entire party got together and A great deal of time has been decided to walk out . . . They deGrossman. They were enroute to : eBT jHHr '? ? • Weiner • of-. O m a h a , their home in Lincoln from New devoted by Julius E. Solomon, manded their admission p r i c e •HHRrpther-" of, the groom, w a s best York City where they spent the who has been put in, charge of back . . . The owner refused . , past month. While in New York this department as buyer and The thirty,went for a policeman lor Iprtyrfive guests they attended - the wedding of manager in the purchase of the . . . He forced the dance-haller to' las served at the sjrnagogue im- Rai)bl Harry Jolt and Miss Helen latest styles and patterns in- suits, come across . . . Later, some of "H.D." or HIDDEN DIRT, medics! «athori< the group were discussing the afmediately after the ceremony.

Finkelstein, • a 1 s o of Lincoln coats, dresses and -formals., ties say, is a menace to the faeelth etsd life Solomon, who has been assoclr fair with the officer of the law Mr. Weiner j'ahd>' hi& -bride left which took place last. -w e e k in cf yecr family. It contsim miilioos ©f dangerl a two weeks' honeymoon trip New York City. Mr. Dan Hill of ated • with- i Goldstein and Chap- . ' . . The O. .O.'VL. scratched his ous disease genus. It lurks unseen deep down ftr motor to Minneapolis and the Lincoln, and his son, Leo Hill, of man's for a'. number of years as head and. remarked h e , hadn't ia tpparently clean ru£s end other furnishings.

PREMIER'S ssaw principle^! eleaising (devel3 I j ^Canadian border. On their return, Salina, joined their family here to manager of the milinery depart- known there was any race prejuoped {o overcome "H.D.") is yoor guarantee of accompany them home. ment, stated that "No time and dice in "these here parts." . .

Hey will reside in. complete protection. See thi» sensational effort has: been spared in secur- "But/then," he added, "what can clecaer sow . . . during our special sale . . . you expect of a Swede?" . . . end csk for s demonstration of the PREMIER Mrs. H. Fried entertained a ing the finest stock of clothes for DEITZ OF CHICAGO TO women and' mfsses who prior to "H.D." test ca your cwn ruj». No obligation. group of relatives at a '.'Cousins SPEAK AT SYNAGOGUE Club" desert luncheon at her now found It difficult to • find a A BYOIR INCIDENT . . . home last Wednesday afternoon style and pattern'to" their liking." •Carl By'oir's one-time connecThe new department -is deco- tion wjth the German government "were laid for twenty-five Babbi Reuben Deitz ol Chl- Covers rated in four shades of blue-and as" publicity ma'n for Reich railguests.

Bridge was the after,go, Illinois, will be the guest noon's diversion. roads (all of which was smeared Is tinted with chronlum plate. abb£ "to conduct Sa"bbath Ser oes; in Council Bluffs at t h t Gertrude Gilinsky returnievra: B'nai Yisroel". Synagogue ed MIES home Monday following a two ;:6i8 Mynster Street -this week- weekB' visit In Brooklyn, N e^ York, where she visited h e r v-. J Rabbi, Deitz will; be the prin- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ipal speaker • and honored guest • H K ^ ^ Special services this : evening, Mrs. Ralph Castle. i l ^ ^ B p t . S^ at eight o'clock at t h e Misses Pearl and Florence Mey^ ^ ^ B i s a g o g u e . He • will - Bpeak oh '• a erson entertained ten guests at a ^ ^ ^ B f i j e q t : ol interest-to both; young Slumber Party at their home at i i ^ ^ ^ f t d old. and the entire local, Jew127 South Eighth Street l a s t ••••&?('communltjr : "- Is" urged; tp^be Thursday, nfght. this evening at the syna•/Messrs. S. Sbyken, Sam new young Jewish Girls s;B.o,:--;and':; p^ Hochman, vrh. o A called the Emesal Club, was eSt thei^past 'week-end In Chi- Club, organized last Friday at the home g\j^ bad ail Interview with Rab- of Miss Ida Lerner, 316 Grace t»eitz and spoke very highly qt Another meeting will be ^HRabhtDeitajis an ordained Street. held this evening at the home ot ^ ''•'tf,': bbjt and '-'."a.: graduate ol the Unt- Miss Thelnaa Passer, 2605 AveFor a limited time we sre giving e brsni BSW Premier p p tsityf of Chicago, and very hlgh- nue C, ji (the world'* aiost popular head tyjsa eleant?) IN EXCHANGE .j^ducatedi ;He^rilialso^conduct FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER with th« jsBrehsse t>i a new Pretelces Saturday matnlng at the mier Grsad or Premier Duplex. "Doa't stisc this ______k«ir^-'; iB'n*^ ^T\¥°Ql • '.synaspgue, Mr. a n d fljfs. Mike Davidson and family, formerly of Omaha' Ittvestigat© T@cfay; I ^^™|(veT^niB:;M ; -W^ : ; ;*°:i s " e ° d ' have moved to Council Bluffs and are now at home at 201$ Ave " ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ p i i n e l l ^ B t u t t s ^ t f O a g e ;No. nue B. • feo£ the;independent Order o mB'nai B r i t o ^ W *p?i ia. regu The merchants who advertise in the Jewish Press solicit your feme'eti^g"ieit^ofaday;eTeiitn& p0^' : : -at^S:3O ^diock «i; V* business, and merit your patron ago. ^W^-^^^if^f^^^^^^^'^M Two hundred members of Omal&a Orthodox Jewry attended the testimonial b a n q u e t , Tuesday, September 3, given in honor ot I?ABBI \IRl MILLER, w h o resigned as spiritual leader of tne Orthodox Synagogues to take over the pulpit of tho Beth Israel congregation, in New Orleans. In the short time since January, 1933, .bbL Miller has succeeded in orsnizing the five Omaha orthodox synagogues into one group, governed by a unified leadership and •iiixctlonlng according to one welldeveloped program. He la greatly jMponslble for the increased reiouB activity in this community.

Je served the community untirjiigly In both religious and other ity-wide projects. It will Indeed difficult to fill the gap which 'ill be caused by his departure •om Omaha.

W

dark-haired, energetic, popular, physical director of t h e Jewish Community Center, is aglow with enthusiasm over the prospective athletic program t h a t Is being tentatively mapped out to accommodate t h e largest membership which the Center has ever had.

Aside f r o m a full program which will keep t h e swimming, handball courts and gymnasium in constant - use, n e w handicap tournaments are going to be held in handball to encourage beginners and give them a real chance to learn this popular Indoor sport. '

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JERSEY COURT TO " KASHRUTH

•will be held in Omalia on February 7, S, and 9 during the regional winter tournament.

Stanley F. Levin, head advisor of the Mother Chapter, and HasAtlantic City (-WNS)—The enkell Cohen, advisor o'J the S a m tire code of kaahruth will be Beber Chapter, played a promin- thrashed out in- the Atlantic City ent part in the meetings which .County circuit court when a $5,were held in conjunction w i t h .0 00 damage suit brought by Berthis tournament"." * | nard Black and Joseph Grossman, A gold medal was won by Sam i owners of the Blackstone Hotel, Resnick, while silver medals were against Samuel Rosenberg, a local atvarded to the following for sec- butcher, comes up for trial. o n d place in baseball: Herbert The hotel owners charge that Marks, Ray Shapiro, L o u Hur- Rosenberg sold them 171 so-callwitz, Irving Yaffee, Hy Temin, ed kosher chickens which the hoSam Wolfe, Morris Adler, Ben tel's inashgiach found to be unLefitz, Dave Weiner, Harold Gar- koshpr. ber and Max Marcus. Silver medThis alleged fraud, t h e comals in basketball were won by plainants assert, not only forced Herbert Marks, Dave Weiner, Kay them to destroy all cooking utenShapiro, Irving Yaffe, Morris Ad- sils used in preparing «the nonler, Hy Temin, Harold Garber and kosher fowl but seriously damagSam "Wolk. ed their hotel's reputation1 as a Louis. J. Ttiklin and Ernest kosher establishment. Nogg finished well up among the ping pongers and golfers, while Sam Resnick mowed down his op(JTA>-—the " Palesponents w i t h unerring skill to jt i n Jerusalem e Government prowin the snooker championship. i hibited importationlastof -week" wheat for ! three months. This action w x i taken because ot the great abun! dance ot the home crop.

Only 1,50 0 tons of wheat for Mctzoth may be imported, t li • Franklin Souare, L. I. (WNS) Government order Btated.

—A •warning to the Steuben Society to shun the Nazi movement in this country was Bounded by Gastav H. "Weiboldt, chairman cl the New York State Council o£ the Stenben Society ot America, in EB address at the annual picnic of the Kings County and Nassau-Suffolk district councils of the organization.

Although the picnic was . attended by a detachment of the American National S o c i a l i s t League who carried the swastika, Weiboldt urged the Steuben Society to shun foreign entangling alliances and pleaded for the peiv pettiation of free peach and free assembly.

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THE-.JEWISH .PRESS, FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19SS. mark the end of Intolerance and ligious dogma divides neighbor | be c /S oppression everywhere, a n d -vre from neighbor. ! that hoped would' mark the e n d of • This conference.ol men and -woi revt men of different religions may be vrars. ins We hare had a rude awaken- a great factor in spreading such bilt. ing. In the wake ol the World goodwill. Intolerance is the foe c Hollywood—ESdi? O n t o " I T * £vfi ^ ^ ^ j>'i^fpf, n 1 I.T><» pift War has conie a maelstrom o£ not only of liberty bat also of re- a side-line. As Radio consultant.: that he is tisinp it P.$ p.. new-bora ill-will and intolerance. ligion. A hundred years ago Lord with, offices in New Yorfe, On-: all his Etstionerr.

Dictatorships have in many coaa- Macauley said in Parliament: "I cago, Detroit, and Boston, be con- j • i 9 s su^erceded democracies. 'should' think that I insulted the ; "Xrv Sam Meiiman. me writer, ue- ; tor °°" Freedom of thought and con- ' Christian religion if I said that itj eraploxs twesty people acd nets gan his career editing an a n t o Lask1' science has frequently b e e n ] cannot stand unaided by intoler. „. , ,, club magazine in Missouri hack ; for VJ >nt laws. Witaont s-uch laws it!?. , ? stifled. a n Aratre' r ^1uTC 1i e0 ^s «d osor Ila in l?*20. In his spare time he write America gasps in horror when . v,-as established, and without such Pf118 sat to do wrote s baseball story, but neve'1 i-> c;. « uO or e ls ou ; P it sees great groups of people per-.l^-s it m a y be maintained. I t - l ^ - : ' ! t;o cr0 S s ^roadcastsent it out. It got thrown around. : pp to secuted solely because of race or tritimphed over .the superstitions | ° then "was mislaid. One d a y a ! one . i religion. "Whole peoples h a v e of the most refined and of t h e i ing.

•check came from t h e SRturdcy 1 with ' been marked down for economic, most savage nations, over the Twenty years ago Sophie Tnck- Evening Post for one hundred, and '; other religipii? and political destruction j graceful mythology of Greece and he Mary Garden twenty-fire dollars. A pal had his onscience protected: against in- tolerating is implicitly the power ruthlessly and without mercy. I the bloody idolatry of'the .north- er was •:'•' We present herewith thefnll fision .even by a majority. When of prohibiting whereas Madison Thpy:have been deprived of the era forests. It prevailed over the of- Ragtime" . . . for the past ten slipped the story out of tho desk CO T' • text of "the address delivered by : hey, refused to :conform to t h e would deny to it any jurisdiction means of livelihood, of the priv- power and policy of the Roman', years she's been 'The Last of the and sent it to the magazine. ler, Governor Herbert BC. liebman rill of* the majority they were whatever in the matter of reli- ilege" of worship in accordance Empire. It tained the barbarians Red Hot Mamas" . . . lately she Thereafter Hellman v a s a con- thr a t . the • TVilliamstown Institute relabelled herself "Public Sweetriven into the wilderness. When gion." Accordingly, the convenfo Human Relations. "Although their conscience and of the by whom that Empire was over- heart No. 1." She's pondering on stant contributor to the Post and hey brought order into the wild- tion substituted the clause that with" the Executive of the ' Empire In Hollywood he has thrown.

B u t all these victories what she'll he next. rness.'.a.minority refused to cori- "all men are equally entitled to primary rights of citizenship.

State -does ^not name,: Germany •written a Dumber of the Will •were gained, not by the help o" No longer c a n we discern a 'ornv.to-will...'Some'of them, in the free exercise of religion ac/his references to. Kaziland are Rogers and Shirley Temple flickbroad "road stretching forth un- intolerance, but in spite of the I^edererana: It requires five ers.

• unmistakable.. The Governor's ;ur'n, were driven into a. new wild- cording to the dictates of the con- broken towards the light of good- opposition of intolerance. The secretaries to handle Francis Led'Indictment against" . prejudice:; irness, and. again, brought order science." will and of freedom and of fel- w h o l e history of Christianity erer's fan mail . . . he charges no here. The.pioneer spirit of indeIn success o t h e r commonand intolerance,' just because proves that she has little indeed The world seems unable Penner was crVe endence the'nv asserted itself. Be- wealths -adopted similar provi- lowship. fee for sending his photograph to of his restraint, Is •also: a .jirig: to;see the light. It seems bent'on j to fear from persecution as a foe, admirers . . . and he personally i when he w s given his own 'ore the new colonies were welded sions and when the people of .the ••; ing challenge to the dark forces following will-o-the-wisps. Almost but much to fear from persecu- answers the more interesting let- ; , i p m a n ; L a t e T h e ci;PC0Tere of fascism In this .country.— into a ' union, . freedom of con- United States ordained and es- overnight the work" of" centuries tion as an ally.". cience wfis 'recognized as an intablished the Constitution of the ters. : THE EDITOK: the man was also.e These words have found an alienable right...•"•;' ; United States, civil and religious has been undone.

Every time he finishes a pic-: na £ horse, so he In this country I have no fear echo ia many Christian hearts. ture he-presents'every member of ^e h?adSo, ;in -the Declaration of Inde- liberty in this country were forOifi< . The English" colonists who set^ Dark though these days are in that liberty will be destroyed. ever protected by t h e provision the company •with a boot, taking s horse tied this country - and established pendence,,. we" ficd/the words, so some countries of the Old and c a r e to please each individual's t c this nation, brougntih'ere those dear to all'Americans: "We hold that "Congress shall make no law that • tyranny can ever take the ]New Worlds, y e t everywhere taste. i' principles of. personal liberty :hese 'truths'to' be 'self-evident— respecting an establishment of re- place of democracy; that intoler- there are men who still find light ance" will again assume power. ligion or prohibiting the free exthe; He himself oiras one hat all men.afe created free and which had;been eiribodied-in.MagPublicity? Pifl.na.'.Carta and .which had -b e e n equal; that they are endowed by pression thereof, or abridging the The"."pioneer spirit of liberty still j in religion; and tyranny itself is finest libraries in the 1m colonv.' lives here; the traditional policy forced to-recognize that men of freedom of speech or of the press;' ,. _Ennotincemem .

It .comprises strengthened^and'made aa effec- their Creator with.certain inalien' of . . , some twelve , ,hundred -.,, " "the -.-..

Geli-Bames abrotrriirr EEQ fifteen , , tines of biography tive part of the common law dor- able rights; that among these are or the right of the people peace- of civil and religious liberty still j sincere religion are its most dan- vol•lunes * f e w hours came a"" ,b x~ that "her £evr animates our people.

Our nation I gerous foes.

In spite of threats ably'to assemble and to petition > . . . , hundred of history, all variously j marriage -will last be •arise cotsing t h e succeeding "centuries; ife,. liberty, and t h e pursuit of These principles afforded'protec- happiness."/ Doubtless, in part, the Government for a redress of- is" more' than a geographical unit; backed up with force; even where j written, in the four languages he ! st&nt association vith fa e r hu Sition to the-individual against the the" recognitionC-that' liberty, and grievances." Thus, the tradition- under a single movement. O u r government is based upon intoler- j speaks, French, German, English. • band is Blondeli's fo1 mula f o r tyrrany of the king and" of the the' pursuit''• of -happiness was an al policy of civil a n d religious nation'is composed of peoples ofjpnce and foments ill-will, Cath- ja n ( j Czech. \ of t h e indi- freedom became firmly, embodied many stocks a n d of many reli-'clics, Protestants, and Jews, minSing's officers,; and 'even- of- the 'inalienable::right", : : in the fundamental law. of t h e gions; but we are united by an in-iisters of God, have dared .to stand king's judges.: .The;^^ordinary citi- vidual and not a,"favor to be "We can't vouch for it . . . but tenEe love of liberty. We are a upright and hurl back the answer movied murraurings place Edward •; zen had rights which the , mo&t granted or withheld .at the will of United States. the-majority, .was, the product of powerful" could -not ignore. ••"• True freedom cannot, however, nation born of a great ideal and that they. -will not abandon the Arnold, star of "Diamond Jim," European political philosophy of r be maintained by statute or con- as long as the nation survives that command of GotL because mob "or among the Joosh .foifc- "He was TJiere :were many 'Englishmen the eighteenth.century; yet, when stitution alone. Back of the law ideal must and will be cherished dictators has decreed otherwise". born Guenther Schneider, amidst even in.those days -who w e r e in this. country that principle beNo! The traditional policy oi the tenements of N e -vr Tort's there must be' ever vigilant pub- and preserved. ready to fight to ; maintain, their r. « Other nations may object that America of civil and religious lib- ] ghetto. Eating is his only ,r-» t own rights of- property and-per- came the > cornerstone of govern- lic opinion. Thus, Jefferson, in hence, it "was an ea£3' job for son; but the abstract idea of-free- ment, in Europe it was still only 1818, wrote to Mordecai M. Noah, ideal that' temporarily turn back erty -vrill not be abandoned here i p Ydm to to put pist on on fifteen fiften e; dom of thought a n d -conscience a philosophical concept, held by a; "Our laws have-applied the only to the -darkness of the Middle and.. I am confident •will triumph had not yet been "accepted. The few enlightened thinkers, but un- antidote to this "vice, protecting Ages. All the more the need that even - w-here it is notr derided, pounds for the part of Jim Brady.

English of that day were far in known to the i-masses and reject- our religions as they do our civil we Jhold the torch of liberty aloft Against : foreign propaganda for j The studio provided him -with a ( (IN N example and against internal as- j private kitchen adjoining h i s advance of "the peoples'of the con- ed".by. those: who-wielded power. rights by putting all on an equal sothat others, may sea its light.

Here that idea. was born of vital footing.

But more remains to be .Equality before the law, civil J sanlt it -will find strong defense j dressing-room during the -'productinental countries, of Europe in Sfl t h e 1 Ik, American spirit. American | tipn. their insistence upon Jthese rights experience. It 1 a d entered into done; for although we are free and^religious liberty are inalien- I the souls.of men.

It was the jusby the law, we are not so in pracable •' Tights guaranteed by our j Weals -will triumph because Amer. which touched them--personally i c a n ideals are founded on right Those in large measure,.they had tification for the birth of a new tice; public opinion erects itself constitiition to ail; yet, even here, j a n d Sometime ago -when Harpo was p justice. won and these they strictly main nation. It has become the spirit into an inquisition and exercises Jefferson's admonition must be f in Boston he was introduced to an ; ;J of the nation. its office with as much fanacictained. They waged/ with consid \U heeded, -that freedom of law is j ' SO-year-old lady. Instead of Bhak'-:|| IMXI erable- success, a fight in behal , ing hands he kissed her on the Hi The noble words of the Declar- ism as fan the flames of an auto- freedom in practice only -where '• 911WC of the'common man,—-the major ation'of Independence w e r e an da-fe."

I cheek. This week he received his i | the law is not nullified by public C f Berlin—A warning not to ity of the : people against power expression of faith. It was necesj reward, a pin of w rare workman- j j^ In the eighteenth century, the opinion. Fanaticism and intolerful individuals a n d "\ minority sary . to implement that expression philosophic concepts of civil and ance-are-not'-yet-dead even here, j P*ay sign^ reading " T h i s i s a Ger-j g W p o n is carved a harp. man Business" was issned * by- the ***'•• groups seeking special privileges, of faith, by explicit__nrovision In religious liberty were discussed They can be destroyed only by in- j man r The idea that an individual or a the constitutionS/ef^tbfe new com- and formulated. In the nine- creased-goodwill and understand- j Chamber of Commerce m South minority had rights, which even monwealths. The , first constitu- teenth century they were accepted ing. "We who: love our country Hanover to all baptized "nonj the majority must Tespect had no tion of a-free commonwealth was by all western civilization. The must labor to develop that good- Aryans" in' the community. rv.e yet gained ground. Freedom b adopted by Virginia W the fifth growth of democracy and t h e will and understanding among all.

The warning ceclares that even j I X S V K A S C E ni every <!»i>thqught and freedom of con- Of July, 177)5. :-It is Jnemorable, spread of liberal doctrines seemed "Thou shalt ;love thy neighbor as baptized "non-Aryans" have no j cripfjon 3Ech3i*In|j LIFE. 5E c t r o r " re!ioble companies CSLI. . . science were of no practical in too, as the "first constitution of to doom all civil and religious dis- thyself" is . the basis, of all true. right to consider themselves Ger- talk It t w p . terest to. a-people who - f erventlj a n y state or country which ex- abilities. T h e traditional policy religion. That command is obeyed mans," and that by displaying- such. believed in the religion of - t h e pressly safeguards- religious free- of the United States bade fair to in truth only where no divisions i signs, are misleading t h e state and in the'divine right of its do~m. 2h_its first'form as drafted become the - policy of every en- of-class," of racial origin-or of re-jtrue "Aryans", of South Hanover. sovereign. '"•-•--**.' 'by George Mason It* provided that lightened country. Prejudice was • Many o£ the leading men win "all men should enjoy the fullest decreasing and men who settled in this country came her toleration in the' exercise of- re- their own Teligion were ready to because " they ' differed with th ligion according to the dictates of extend the hand of fellowship to majority of their fellow-citizen conscience." James Madison was the sincere at home in religious beliefs anc a member of this.convention and faiths. of us felt confident sometimes: in" political thought I quote from John' Fiske's essay that theSome twentieth century would Here, they sought for themselve on him. freedom to worship according' t< ""Madison pointed out that the their own .consciences; "to asser provision did not go to the root the truth' as they "saw it; but, in of the matter. "The free exercise tihie colonies, "which, they founde" of religion according to the dicMohel Specialist and controlled they were loath tates of conscience is something Recommended b j Man} Doctors to grant to others freedom to dif which every man. may demand as Residence Phone WETbstcr ES3& fer with them and to' deny th- a right, not something for which Business Phone WEbster S4S0 truth of the dogmas which, the ,w© must-ask,"as a privilege. To 1422 N. 20th St., Omaha, Keb. maintained. That was" the spirit rant to the state the power of of.the times, and few were, great enough -to free themselves entlrely.from that .spirit. A new spirit was,' however, awakening." Pioneers w h o left their ancestral homes to find in a new country liberty of thought and conscience for themselves soon feltthe awakening of-the new spirit.

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Some of the pioneers, indeed, had brought that new spirit with them to this country. Roger Willfanis succeeded in obtaining a charter for HJhode Island a n d Providence Plantations with a clause that "no person within the said colony at any time hereafter shall be in any wise molested, punished or. disquieted, or called in- question for any differences of opinion in matters of religion who do not. actually disturb the civil peace-of our said colony," and in 1«47 the -first General Assembly adopted a code of law, which concluded with the provisions: "All men m a- y walk as their consciences persuade them, every one in the name of God." In those words we find for the first time" tho expression of the true American spirit. The American colonists were men of deep religious feeling. They sought and found here freedom from religious oppression and persecution At first they met intolerance with intolerance, firm in the conviction that those who differed with them perversely refused to s e e the light. They had suffered wrong when they lived in a coun try where they were in a minority. They hated tyranny a n d their charters and laws protected their persons and property against tyranny of tho sovereign; but tbsy at first:failed t o reeo that others might be entitled to protection against the tyranny even of a majority of the peopl in the field of thought and conscience. .Gradually, however, they recognized that no government and no majority had the Tight tc intrude "within that fiel<3. Cirsdu ally they came to see that tru« freedom is not attained only b bills of rights protecting the par son and property o£ the subjec against nnlHTrf-al seizure and unreasonable search. There must b« added freedom of thought a n d

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I ?HE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "Following resolutions being sent by cablegram today to meeting of Catholic bishops at Fulda quote representing half million Catholic. American students we delegates of ninth national convention of Catholic Students Mission Crusade meeting in city of Dubuque, Iowa, register vehement protest against unjust restrictions .placed by German government on basic and inalienable liberties of our fellow Catholic students and of all youths in Germany and we pray Almighty God in their behalf for speedy restoration of exercise of those rights and liberties which we so abundantly enjoy in_United States of America Archbishop Monicholas of Cincinnati Archbishop Beckman, of Dubuque end quote you may.,-use this in your anti-Nazi campaign in any way that you choo'se headquarters of Crusade at Cincinnati." * The destruction of inalienable rights in Germany must be fought by all groups affected as well as by all liberty-loving individuals. And the only way to make that fight effective is through co-operative-and unified effort.

6, 1935.

GEMS OF THE BIBLE AND TALMUD

-:-JOTTINGS -:

OX THE SICK LIST Paul Muni, whose name is known to movie fans everywhere in the world, is resting at his ranch home, recovering from an illness diagnosed as yellow jaundice . . . Send him a cheering postal . . . ; (Copyright. 10SS. by Seven Arts .

Feature Syndicate)

cause the United States h a g « quota.

I'AIJSSTfX'E MASONS TO BUILD WORLD CENTER IN PALESTINE . . .

That's what .Palestine is supposed to be—a world center.

PALESTINE'S FIRST AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL M A R K S 7 5TH ANNIVERSARY . . . Theorior Her?.! would have, b e e n 75 years old l a s t May—which proves thst Zionism is older than its official founder.

SOLVING JEWRY'S PROBLEM On his arrival here Eddie CanTHE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY tor refused to comment on Bea God protect me from my Bernie's statements in a ' recent Subscription Price, one year - - - - • • - $ 2: . 0 0 friends and I will take care of interview with the Jewish TransAdvertising rates furnished on application. cript of Seattle a neat the former's myself from mine enemies. spe?rh at the B'nai B'rith District The stone •which the builders Editorial Office: 500 Brandeia Theater Building. rejected became the chief corner- Grand Lodge Convention LunchSioux City Office—Jewish Community Center eon.' Intimating that he did Eot stone.

DAVID BLACKER - - Business and Managing Editor The law of Thy mouth is better think it necessary to make any (Copyriciit. 3 53R. by Seven Art* FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - Editor unto me than thousands of gold retractions on his talk (in which Feature Syndicate) *><•<# he said "for the first time in my and silver.

RABBI URI MILLAR - - - •'--_-•-' Contributing Editor O Lord, deliver my soul from l i f e I am afraid of anti-SemitFANNIE KATELMAN Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent Jewis have lived in England lying lips from a deceitful tongue, ism"), Cantor a d d e d firmly: ANN PILL - -"•'- - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent since 1C66, when Duke William "What I said and my feeling in good and how j Print Shop Address: 4504 So. 24th Street of Normandy brought Jews across for brethren to this matter come from the bottom

By BOBEET STONE the fb'Trel froir Rouen. of my heart. I wasn't seeking dwell together in unity. publicity. Why should I involve XORTH AMERICA ' TALMUD myself in a 'newspaper war' with HUSBAND ADORED HITLER. Rabbi' Ishmael said, "Be sub-j someone who is trying to attach NEW JERSEY WOMAN GETS The best answer to the continued onslaught of Nazist docmissive to a superior, gracious to; hlciself to someone he is not? I DIVORCE . . . Husband should the young and " receive all men jwas sincere while he (Bernie) is have gotten a straight jacket. jrines is the work of Jews in all parts of the world toward allewith cheerfulness." j still the comedian on such a'subAUGUST HECKSCHER, NEVi World Jewry had in the main almost forgotten that Oriental riating suffering and softening misery. The latest example is the Rabbi Akiba said, "Jesting and! ject." There was no doubt in the Y O R K PHILANTHROPIST OT niracle accomplishments of t>r. William Feinbloom, optometrist. Jewry formed a component part of Israel, until several speakers levity lead a man on to lewdness. j interviewer's mind of Cantor's JEWISH ORIGIN, SAYS N. Y. The world seems to be beating a path to the door, of young at the World Zionist Congress forcibly brought it to our atten- A chain of traditions is a rampart! feelings, for there was a break In WILL HAVE TO DEAL WITH around the Torah, tithes are at his voice and a grim, determined, OVERSUPPLY OF JEWISH PROFeinbloom, who is rebuilding the eyes of human beings. He in- tion. We have been so occupied by the tragedy of Eastern Europe safeguard FESSIONAL MEN . . . Deal ir. to riches, good resolu-j serious look on his face. dented the "micro-vision spectacles," which gives sight to those j that we have begun to neglect the 200,000 Jews in Oriental coun- tions are a fence to abstinence, Bernie was quoted in t h e what way, Mr, Heckscher.

• •.

AMERICAN OLYMPIC COACK silence is a hedge around wis-j Transcript interview as saying: Ifjiv-ivhose vision is even less than two percent normal. The lenses tries. : F E A R S IF. s. BOYCOTT OF h dom." v j "I think Eddie Cantor did a lot The Jewish residents of Iraq, Persia, Afghanistan and Yemen ire like bottle-stoppers made of thick frosted glass, with only the Rabbi Akiba said, "Everything j of Harm by his talk before the OLYMPIAD WOULD C A U S E , iniest portion of the lens made of clear* glass. There are now - - it would seem to the casual observer - - are treated as step- is foreseen, yet free will 3s given, B'nai B'rith in Los Angeles. I ANTI-SEMITISM HERE . . . Parcibout seventy:persons wearing these spectacles. There are in the Ichildren. Unless we re-rdirect the channel of Jewish thought and and the -world is judged by grace,] think it is indiscreet to m a k e ticipating countries will surely br i5r«-«5.- G, * a statements like Eddie did. I think infected with anti-Semitism In Jnited States.about 500,000 who are classified: as blind, and Dr.]Jewish refugee work so that the 200,000 Jewish residents of these yet all is according to the amount; calling : names and yelling our Berlin. of the work." ' .j ^Teinbloom says that most of these can be helped. Many of them j countries are again brought into the main stream of Jewish life, INVENTION OF W I L L I A M : Rabbi Akiba said, "Everything, heads off is the wrong way'to go to your rehtkm In the U.S.S.R, 4re in institutions for the blind. About 120,000 of the half million there is danger that they will be completely cut off from us. is given, on pledge and a net is <about solving our problems. Mind- FEINBLOOM GREAT BOON TO ing our own business will get us PARTIALLY BLIND . . . H o i r Torgsin Steres cm iocot«d in Every streamlet and every tributary in Jewish life is import^ spread for all living, the shop is Classified as completely blind, and half of this number can.be a long ways further than by mak- about micro-vision spectacles for She ferpsr cities of the Soviet r open, the dealer gives credit, the ant to us.

We can neglect no brook, however arid it may appear jjaejped to see through Feinbloom s inventions. Since 1931, Dr. j , Union end cerry various do* ledger lies open, the hand writes] ing ourselves conspicuous. Cut intellectual blindness. ! mesfjc end imported erticlet tJlfeinbloom and his two assistants have treated a total of three today. and whosoever wishes to borrow out the loud squawkers—the Rab- EUROPE $25,000,000 INTERNATIONAL may come and borrow, but the bi Wises—the Samuel Untermyfjlhousand cases of subnormal vision. Thousands of letters have of ' ers—the Wailing Wall music of LOAN FOR PALESTINE URGED collectors regularly make their Blooded his office from ail over the country, and in answering

BY VvEIZMANN IN INTERVIEW Prices compare favorably daily round and exact paymentj the Jews." ;c|hem, he specifies that the applicant for treatment must be prefrom man -whether he be content j Besieged by autograph hounds . . . Palestine can get it today betitk those in America The yearly report of the Jewish community of Budapest tells f or not, and they have that where-; and the usual coterie of cranks, cause it represents a saCe investpared to spend at least.a wetfc or ten days in New York for tests.

1 ment. on they can rely in their demand the comedian couldn't be reached V, Though Hitlers continue to prate, the Feinblooms of the us that during the past three years 1,615 Hungarian Jews emP E R F E C T YOUNG NAZI i and the judgment is a judgment alone long enough, to get him to fhvorld will continue their efforts to help humanity - - building braced Christianity. Most of these 1,615 deserted the Jewish faith | of truth and everything is pre- say more on the subject. It was OUSTED FROM HITLER YOUTH either because they wanted to marry Christians or because they i pared for the final pnstead of tearing down. wliiie hurriedly rushing up the ORGANISATION FOR PLAYINR back-stage stairway at a; Los An-TENNIS WITH GERMAN JEW felt that conversion would widen their economic opportunities. geles theatre that this brief mes- . . . There is no such thing as perWhat these Hungarian Jews have done or will do is beyond sage was gleaned from the pop-fection.

LUDENDORFF BLAMES .TEWP our control. But our thoughts cannot help but wander to a neigh- Startling Scenes at "' 1 ' eyed comedian's precious time.

FOR JAPANESE CHAUVINISM '• Professional anti-Semitism in all its stark debauchery can !boring country - - Germany. When the fanatical Nazis came into Three-Faith Institute HE r s STIXTi TOPS . . . Why stop with Japan, why 5;e pictured by- analyzing the announcement that William Dudley : power and "went Aryan in a big way," the apostates who had left That Eddie Cantor still rates not Ethiopia, General? :> (Continued from Page 1.)

1o elley has tossed his hat into the ring as a candidate for presi- the Jewish fold were given a rude shock when they, too, were billing as public entertainer No. HALF OF -,TEWS EMIGRATmunists and suggested tha-t the 1, as the Em&mi-EI of San Fran- ING FROM POLAND GOING TO lent of the United States. He is running on an anti-Jewish plank, placed under the same inhibitions and restrictions as the non-aposthree faiths unite"in combatting! cigco suggests, is shown by the ARGENTINA . . ..That's only bevV^L'ledging to rid the national government of the "insidious Jew- tatic Jews. But worse than what is happening to the,'generation the godless groups.

• fact that he performed with ParV-I'-AL sh influence." \ The entire Institute joined In kyakakas and Rubinoff before that deserted is the effect upon their children and children's Vy?/""' After Pelley was convicted recently of shady stock transac- children. I t is indeed unfair to posterity to make members' of the an Ovation to Governor Herbert 15,000 persons per day for seven H. Lehman of New York after his s*'j*--- ions and it was shown in court how he had milked thousands future generations be neither- Jews nor Christians, not wholly speech in "which he sounded* a; days for the record-breaking sum of $15,000 for that engagement at "'""}'-]£ ignorant.Americans out of huge sums through his fabricated accepted by either group, strangers without a home. At least ringing challenge to America to'; a local theatre. People stood in and religious; il!"'!?jJ'.nti-Semitic tirades, he nevertheless has the temerity to run for the real Jews - - in a crisis as arose in Germany - - had a com7 i n into the theatre. Did yon s a y " " -"-lie highest office of the country. And in a country in which ra- prehensive understanding of why they were suffering. Reared | and racial bigotry.

International Pact Vrged. i there was a depression? ial. and religious tolerance was a cornerstone. as Jews, they at least have the spiritual legacy which compenr An international agreement' similar to the Kellogg Pact, the; XOT M U S I C A I . L T IXCLIXED Maybe Barnum was right when he said "there's a sucker sates them and gives them strength.

A secretary who was not up on signers of -which would, agree to ^.•.•ij'iorn every minute," but we nevertheless think that there is her music upset the equilibrium accord full spiritual liberty to iy^jtinough hard iommon sense in America to stop this brazen high 'Stnetr.rtsubjects1 and ' permit "in-! of the entire music -department "at \$' ^!-ji!»'|)riest of hate-mbngering in his tracks.

Jured" minorities to present their j Paramount recently. As an S0piece orchestra prepared to recgrievances to the World Court, j ord background music for Cecil >'".C:ifj Chief Rabbi Kook of Palestine has passed away, leaving be- was advocated by George N. Shus-i B. DeMille's newest picture, a x editor of The Com-1 hind thousands of mourners in every part of the wcirld. His memorandum from the great director was received. It stated: 3 *M < The Williamstown Institute points the way toward good-will name was not emblazoned in headlines; his name was not on the paper read before the Williams-' "Be sure the music is not 240" town Institute of Human Rela-j .mong the great faiths and a solidification of forces in battling lips of the World diplomats. Yet, his force was felt deeply in con. . . Unable to •understand t h e tions. During a discussion of jmessage, the orchestra leader temporary Jewish life.

His spiritual depths and Ms wise counsel, ihe common enemy. v "what we can learn from Ger-: called DeMille, who explained '• At this Institute,-just concluded, lay and clerical leaders of his constant concern for his people and his broad view of affairs many" Mr. Shuster proposed that! that he had dictated to the secre"Be sure the music is not •he various faiths met and calmly but incisively discussed the made him a leader in Israel - - beloved by.all who knew him or the United States government j take the initiative in drawing up> knew of him. eligious and racial disturbances which mar the peace of the a such an international agreement, j In a material world, he showed the power of the spiritual. emphasizing that it would serve j VAST SONGWRITERS J The mere exchange of ideas by leaders of different beliefs i a potent weapon of education. The main-cause of trouble in most His full life of seventy years were devoted to his people, and the cause of international peace! Give Mack Gordon and Harry as well as the causes of personal Revel a popular phrase a n d in is.alack of comprehension of the other fellow's point now that he has departed his memory will stay with Jewry as an and 'religious 'reedom. Contrast-! about half an hour they'll turn exemplification of what is finest in a spiritual leader. ing the relationship between Cath-j out a hit scfrg. This famous song,\ olics, Protestants and Jews in jwritiug team wrote four songs for "'iV&'n • Much evil can be averted through proper education. The Germany today with that of pre-1a new picture, all based on a com"•'".:••" Clergymen and the rabbis have more than the duty to teach the vious periods in German history, ' mon and often-used phrase such ".'.?•'? aiositiveness of their own denomination; they should through their the Catholic editor declared that' a^ "From the top of your Tiesd to Herman Bernstein's death is a shock to.his numerous friends major religious groups must; the tip of your toes," " I t takes \!iv'instruction attempt to instill a fair understanding of the next perWithout v,^?i;'on's tenets. With ignorance at the base of much-of our trouble,' and admirers. He was comparatively young - in his late fifties - shoulder "a goodly part" of the two to make a bargain," . -An Unusual Offering " . . . If what has happened j A.;T",.'Ciow; more than ever is it necessary to mutually understand the and immersed In- his literary work when his heart failed. Despite they had manifested! j -of Luxurious " basic principles which make for a common meeting place. his apparent placidity his was a restless nature. His colorful ad- one-tenth of the desire to respect] just let us remind you that last and sustain one another which j year these two'Jewish boys wrote , and then only, can religion properly face the fight against ventures as foreign correspondent for the New York Times, the now New York Herald and other great American' newspapers far from "the iviSii-v-yhe common- enemy of -atheism. stilled his hunger for exciting experiences. It was Bernstein who have expended itselt on interior j of each . . . Gordon a n d Revel was the moving spirit in the founding of the Yiddish daily The decorating. The lesson is not soj ^ r i t e 26 percent of the nation's be Day. It was also Herman Bernstein who for quite some time edited Published every Friilny at Omaha, Nebraska, by

^pullding, Not Tearing Down

By O. O. DASHER

Oriental Jewry

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TORGS1N ORDER

What of the Future?

cEffrpntery

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A Spiritual Leader Passes

Education

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Herman Bernstein

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LOUNGING

Resignation

Dr. Judah L. Magnes, reports say, will resign as chancellor The American Hebrew and The Jewish Tribune. In his spare time Hebrew University in Palestine. For many years Dr. he sued Henry Ford for libel - a suit which-eventually resulted has been a magnetic force in regenerating the light of in Ford's public apology for his anti-Semitic activities.

Herman Bernstein's comprehensive refutation of the Profrom Mount Scopus, and his loss will be deeply felt.

There are rumors - - .we cannot verify their accuracy - - that tocols of the Elders of Zion - his last book - has proved a most scientific groups which include .such men as Einstein are useful work at this time.

After a successful diplomatic career under President Hoover \i£-;ehind the move to nominate a new leader on the theory that appeals to only a.small group of financial contributors to as envoy to Albania, Herman Bernstein returned to this country Hebrew University (the Warburg family in particular.) They about two years ago, determined to devote his time to writing. supposed to hold to the supposition that if the university were He had much to write, for few journalists have had the same op^wf&r.'jeaded by someone else who could expand the research facilities1 portunities to see the world and meet interesting personalities.

By his death the Jewish world loses a conscientious worker,, and ^'-'^^(\"|f the institution, • greater' support would be forthcoming.

•'^'fjJgjs-W ; Whenever the head 'Of a. big university resigns, there are the country a gifted journalist. *f-'r-'•"•.•;• ijlways rumors flying thruogh the air, some true and others un^ " j u e . Regardless of what is behind the Magnes resignation, we i"V\o know that under the leadership of Dr. Magnes the Hebrew. ......Fri., Aug. 8 rj';>j7niversity made phenomenal progress. During the past decade "Rosh Chodesh Elul ...: £, cjnder his "aegis the Hebrew University has grown from a small 5696 — 1935 'k 'institution into an expanding university which bridges the East Rosh Hashonah, 1st day ~ .-. Sat., Sept. 2S d the West and is the high-mark in Near Eastern culture. To Rosh Hashonah, 2nd day . ..Sun., Sept. 29 TV Magnes goes* much of the credit for that progress.

Fast of Gedaliah. ...Jloa., Sept. 30

HEBREW CALENDAR

^ t 'on yTu r

ed States.

The Jewish viewpoint on the A 4-LKTTER >iJ lessons to be learned from the Phillip P.eed (his real name is German situation wers outlined Milton LeRoy) was a four letterby Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of man at Erasmus Hail in BrookBaltimore who Biada an appeal lyn, N. Y. He displayed g r e a t for Christians and Jews to stand prowess as a football, tennis, bastogether lu a""crisis similar to that ketball and soccer player." He was of Nazi ermany. "The great ideals a member of Sigma Alpha Phi. that we hold in common," he said, Phil also played the violin'in the "no matter how we may differ as school orchestra, sang in the glee to their interpretation-—the ideas club and took part in dramatics are the important thing. The dig-. . . After a year at Cornell Uninity of human life, the sense of versity, s t u d y i n g engineering, compassion, the ideal o£ peace, Reed .decided his future was In these things do not bear denomi- the theatre and not in engineernational labels. They Stre the pil-ing. When lie left Cornell to seek lars on which .Christianity' and a stage lob lie went to work for a Judaism are built. We can learn stock company in •Hoboken, N. J., the lesson from Nazi Germany where, as he tells us, he was "ovthat when issues a r e a t stake, erpaid to the extent of $10 per Christians and Jews must joint Week" . . . B u t let any Hollywood hands to' oppose .the common foe. producer try to get him for that world over the dead body of ~.~-i mail -.Christianity-ami1 Judaism."

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Fri., Oct. are daily more impressed with the necessity of Jewry Hosha'ana Rabba s our household" and to attempt m A SCREAM TEST' .

Shemini Atseret , Sat., Oct. 19 | Joe Tenser was telling- nbout e v 6 r r a w y possible to remove ir>ining with other maltreated minorities in Palestine toward comthe dumbest girl la the •country. ritating factors in Jewish life."

Simchat Torah .

Sun., Oct. 20 atting the barbarous inroads of fascism, since in unified action It seems that he -was discussing "Rosh Hodesh Heshvah „ .Mon., Oct 28 es our greatest strength. another star's reducing <5iet -R-ith .'. Wed., Nov. 27 Fire'Destroys her. Said Joe: .."First he Ifcad to As an example of the increasing. cooperation of large and Rosh Hodesh Kislev . „ Sat., Dec. 21 Warsaw—Fifty Jewish "families take a basal metB.boiism -iesL" fnportant groups in a non-sectarian onslaught against the Nazi Chanukah, 1st day ....

"Teah? For what picture?" .Fri., Dec. 27were made-homeless'.by a f i r e octrin.es,the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League received the fol- Rosh Hodesh Tebet which "destroyed 30 houses ia came the girl's reply. . Monroe Goldstein, Joe's manahwing telegram from Dubuque, Iowa, sent by Monsignor Frank NOTE—Holidays begin in the evening preceding the dates CJiensyn near Kielce.

The origin of the i'ire and th-3ger, is in town trrar,£mg for his L. Thill, secretary of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, a designated. exact amount of the damages are part in liis new picture for the °'dy of young Catholics who comprise over a half million men: *Ros hChodesh also observed previous day. screen. not kaown ss yet.

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THE

JEWISH .< PRESS, FRIDAY,

SEPTEMBER 6, ISSS.

F.EXfKXS EAST. Miss Shirley Garson of Newark, New Jersey, returned to her home Sunday evening after spending a •week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Venger. Miss Garson -was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Venger sat the closing dinner-dance at the Highland country club, Saturday evening, August 31.

Miss G arson was also guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Foiitenell- betel Saturday by Mrs. Elizabeth F'-ied and Mrs. M. A Vengtr.

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in E party o£ eight couples.

Mr- and Mrs. Harry Malasliock i h c 'i"Pt hr.fi a foETBOffiie, j.

T :" Season al Highland Among the younger set present i. | were the Misses Karjorie Hiller, \ 1 0 , a t £ : " 0 p . i n . , ss-t i>t-•'• The Highland Country Club | Florence Applemaa, Jase Apple-1 l s t Commncity Center. closed a successful season with a'.man. Pearl Osoff, Carolyn Eosen-^ dinner-fiance held at the club Sat-1 ^-& *•"& Pucbard Hiller, EdwRTd: xsrday, August SI. Nearly oneposen, Herman Golflr.tete, Eobert; hundred people, attended the fiin-1 Singer, Bernard Chapman. .Tames; ner and iaa.ny more came later | Salzenstem. : for the dancing. !

Mr. EEQ Mrs. Harry Trustinj Wwsmi The Bee Rath girls presented aj^ere^hoEtE to Mr. and Mrs. Harry j colorful floor show. Austin Bev-|-KEufiEcn. j ans orchestra provided the EEE1C|'il ?•"• ^& Mrs. L. Gcrfion Gross.; HAHX-XATHAN ENGAGEMENT. i for the affair Miss Ida KrasuB, Mass DorothT j | ****• s%hM At ti beautiful ceremony.at the Mrs. Sarah Nathan announces Among t i e E M V sLttendfeR'Salzenfitein, KErold AfcrahtzsE asid j | Eo«w - TersmnevA B'nai Israel synagogue Sunday, the engagement of her daughter, BACK FROM CHICAGO. '' no machinery fine no were the" Harold Farbers, DavefLasar Kaplan were in Sept. 1, Miss Helen Ackerman, Jessie Selma, to Mr. Sam Hahn, Dr. M. H. Brodkey recently recity r<se& »t Bialacs, Miss Helen Kotn andir^tr. j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hahn. turned from Chicago where he Ackerinan, became the bride of No definite date has, heen set for Homer I. SinswaEger, who were I This affair was one. of the most j spent some time at the Michael Enocessful ever piveE fcr the Kighin a party.

Barney Guss, Bon of Mr. and Mrs.the wedding. lEBa Reese hospital in the X-ray den»rl"fi the close of the Also together were Mr. •ana!

C. Guss. Rabbis N. -Feldman partment.

Mrs. Hyiaie .Milder sad several and Uri Miller officiated. Cantor IAVTY. Kansas City guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwaczkin assisted.

'-" Sliss-'lC-xinf* Uttlovitr. v/fto !n MOTOR TBIP.Harold B-arg, Mr. and Mrs. A- A. The bride •wore a ^ leaving lor Iowa university at Lsnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack KclMessrs. Harry Tworsky and Joe gown, floor length, with long Iowa City, September 14, -was A. Kats, principal of the TWlard and Mrs. Benjamin Tasisan.

Goldware returned from a twosleeves tapering over the hand given a farewell.party in the form week motor trip through the westIn another ptity were Mr. and i-d Torat, will hss.fi the prointo a point. Her veil -was of white of a treasure hunt Saturday, AugMrs. Leslie Eurke'nroad, Mr. &£fl j grfim at the nest meeting of the tulle, braided iixto a' coronet on ust 31, by the Misses Josephine Mrs. Louis -Kulakofsfcy, Rabbi end j Women's Mizrachi, to be a e 1 & TEN-DAY VACATION. the head. She carried bride's roses Louis and Sylvia Lefitz. The Mr. Philip H. Rosenblatt has Mrs. rDavi-3 H. ¥>*ice, Mr. ncd Mrs.TTednesday, Septciabcr IE. and lilies-of-the-valley. treasure, was found by Bob Steifreturned Irosi a 10-day vacation Harrj Green. Mr. End Mrs. Harry, He will report on t h e Worlf Bridesmaids were the Misses fier and Gertrude Platt. in Excelsior Springs and Kansas Kubenstein and Mr. EBd Mrs. J.! Zionist Cosprcse &t LBCcrac. Tfclr. t-nL G.ZFS ZTWEUBX >iiss Sadye Kohlbers Jeamnette Radinsky, Ida Bernstein v:ili n After the hunt the guests asCity, Mo. JH. Ktslakofskr each had twoi ^ & o?en mpcting, enfi all and Bertha Salivan. They -wore sembled at the home of Adeline Mr. and Mrs- A. J. Kohlberg 'guests at their table for cignt. (members anfi frieeds ere invited to and blue, respective- Tatelman for a light lunch. Those announce the engagement of their I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Killer End attend. pink, MOVE TO OMAHA. ly, and carried pink Toses. : ! present "were Misses Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Sherman daughter, Sadye, to "Bernard Sher- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hersberg were ~ Messers. Irving 'White, Isidore Louis, Sylvia Lefitz, Sylvia Hoss, and daughter, Dorothy, formerly man of Milwaukee, son of Mr. and together.

Jewish PresB BdvcrtiBers merl' Zelinsky and Carl Bernstein •were Marian Perlmutter, Maxine Lieof Blair, Nebr., are cow mailing Mrs. Nathan Sherman.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Greenberg were ' your patronage. ushers.

Mr. Sherman, is a graduate of bovitz, Adeline Tatelman, Gertheir home In Omaha st 4918 Little Miss Shirley Bogdonoff trude Platt, Bernice Gorelicb, the Marquette pharmacy school.

California Street. was flower girl.

The wedding will take place in Leona Fried, Libby Meyerson and Two hundred guests attended Messrs- Dave Perlmutter, Bill Milwaukee on Thanksgiving day.

RETUBJfS HQ3IE. the dinner held immediately after Gray. Bob Green, Dan Strauss, Mrs. Leo Milder returned Tuesthe ceremony in the social hall Joe Greenstone, Billy Rosenbauin, day from a 10-day visit in Kansas Iwitz, has returned to Chicago to of the synagogue.

•..• Bob Steiffler, Lloyd Friedman, Al City and Excelsior Springs, Mo. ' resume her studies at the Chicago PMAMA'S STYIE CcM Out-of-town guests were Mrj Monowitz and Jerry Hirschman.

Art academy. and Mrs.. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. RETURN FROM VISIT Abe Bogdonoff, Carl and Sam DINNER PARTY. The merchants who advertise TO CHICAGO. Bernstein, Zona ZaIInsky, Ida and Lucille Kaplan was hostin the Jewish Press solicit your Mr. Jacob Janger and his son, Esther Bernstein, Isidor Zalinsky, ess at a dinner "party given at Irving, accompanied by Miss Syl- business, and merit your patronMiss.Eva Bogdonoff, and Dr. I. the "60" club September 1 to anvia Silverman, have returned age.

Bifcgelman, all of Kansas City, Mo. nounce" the ' engagement of 'her Anne Greenberg from a week's visit with relatives The couple will' make their cousin, Selma. Lotman of Lincoln, and friends in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenberg home at 2870 California St. to Nathan Bernstein of Iowa City, Iowa. The table arranged for 14 jannounce the marriage of their INITIATION -«r.#ls MARRIAGE. guests was decorated with pink d?.uphter, Anne, to Abe Greenberg An informal inlt&tion cf two • ^ - Miss Shirley Tessleiy daughter tapers and a centerpiece of aut- of Houston, Texas, son of Mr.-and members into Alpha Gamma Chi Mrs. Julius Greenberg of Omaha, .of. Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Tessler, umn flowers. ' . sorority was held August 2S at bsrame the bTide of Nathan CoMiss Lotman was presented Thursday, September 5. The cou-the home of Miss Sylvia Gilbert, ple, were married at the home of hen, son of Mr. and Mrs. j a icib with a lovely gift by her hostess.

2S64 Newport Ave. The initiates Cohen of fcioux City, Sunday, SepOut-of-town guests, besides the Rabbi David A. Goldstein at 3 were the Misses Pearl Lasarue p. m. in the presence of the imtember 1, at S: 30 o'clock at the honored couple, were Miss Gerand Dorothy Camel. home of lirr parents. • Only the trude Lotman, a sister of the mediate families only, and left The formal initiation wss held families nttenfied. ... honoree, and Miss Gertrude Hill, immediately "*after for Houston Monday at the home of Miss Florwhere tl>ey will make their home. a cousin of Miss Kaplan, also of ence Steinberg in Council Bluffs.

MELIiKR-KOYOSOX \VEDDING Lincoln.

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Word has been received here of UEST FROM KANSAS CITT. RESUMES ART STUDIES. the marriage of Miss Belle Kovo- BACK AFTER MONTH'S Miss Esther Klutznick of Kan- Miss Selma Berkowltz, daughson, daughter ot Mr. a n d Mrs.VACATION. sas City, Mo-, Is vacationing here ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berko?o©d, friendly fwmd$, Morris Novoson of St. Louis, MisMrs. Julius E / Solomon and fo.r two weeks as the guest of her cereal crepes and thin souri, to Mr. Orville Wright Mill- daughter, Phyllis, returned Sun- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and er, -which took place last Sunday, day from a month's vacation vis- Mrs. Philip M. Klntznick. woolgns: silky velvets and September first, at the home , of iting relatives in Minneapolis. gleaming meteisj these «r* the bride's parents. The Novopps^p««§ •fh« things coSlegt fdshlons sons were former residents of RETURNS FROM CINCINNATI. FROM HASTINGS. Mrs. Max Jacks and her daughOmaha, and are "well known-here. are mads ©I. And they're Miss Pearl Wolf of Fremont The bride visited a number of Tias: returned^ from Cincinnati ter. Marcelline, of Hastings, Neb., at their coed best in new if % spent ai week here visiting Mrs. . relatives here.two ^ears " the summer Jacks' mother, Mrs. "K. Lazer. arrivals, including frocks young couple":will m a k e their session at Hebrew Union College. and c©dt and suite, and home in St. Louis.

Miss Wolf spent a week in Chi-<VT WICHITA. Ih® Vooue-y cago on her return trip. .

Ben Wolfe spent the last weekthings. end at Wichita, Kansas, visiting WEEK-END VISITOR. friends and relatives.

• Oscar Fried, who recently received an appointment in the

By Mrs. David RL Newman U. S. army to head all construc- VISITS AT COLORADO SPRINGS Mr. Sol Epstein recently retion work at Fort Leavenworth CHOCOI/ATE MOUSSE for the coming year,, visited his tarned from a visit at Colorado One 10 eent can of- Hershey's mother, Mrs. W. Fried, over the Springs. : chocolate syrup, 2 eggs, a pinch week-end.

Just the smerte-st coed f«shlon« y©«V# MONTH'S TOUR. of salt, % pint whipping cream. ever hyed your tyes ©n—stylet for tvery Mr. and Mrs. Louis Epstein and • Beat the egg yolks, add t h e ST. LOUIS GUEST. student occasion from morning tun tiff daughter* Sylvia and Evelyn, and gyrupand beat well. Beat whites Miss Rose Reif has as her guest •ventnog moon. All slses #• | £ ft IT until stiff and mix together. Whip Miss Fay Krause of St. Louis, son, Sidney, returned recently cream until thick and beat both Mo. lhey are both leaving today from a month's tour of the naTnclyded. mixtures together. Put in freez- far several weeks' vacation in Lostional parks and California. ing tray without stirring. Time 1 Angeles, San Diego and Catalina TO VISIT IN CHICAGO. -- ^s^^mc to 2 hours. ' •. ~ - Island' Abe Katz left Wednesday for a • This is a very rich mixture, but 10-day stay in Chicago.

Js delicious. .-•.-.

ON EASTERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gillnsky and "WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS VISIT IN DES 31OINES. 2 cups whole wheat and bran Armand, Sarah and Pat, are on Swagger mi dressy typei to eh©os§, Mr. and Mrs. s Harry Kneeter V an eastern trip.. flakes, 2 tablespoons melted -butfrom In an exquisite array ©f styles, f«t> and son, Donald, of Des Molnes, ter, 1 teaspoon baking j>owder, 1 Iowa, spent the week-end and rlcs ano* colors. You'll b© the qu®®fi of teaspoon baking soda, 1 egg,. 2 TO SOUTH DAKOTA. Labor Day -with MrKneeter's the stadium la any on® ^ ^ O O K Mr. M. Kenyon left September mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter. tablespoons sugar, 1 ^ cups sour 1 for Bersford, Sou tn Dakota, milk. : " .

•where he "will become associated Mix all dry Ingredients thor- with the K & K stores.

RETURN FROM OKOBOJI ^ oughly (do not sift), add shortenThe Misses. Helen. Greenberg, i-'A<c^'-^W^^'-^^y' '-^f--"' '^''- - ^ *»^.«*« ing, ecg, and sour milk. Beat unPearl Monsky, Mildred Safersteen til smooth. Fill well oiled muffin THREE-WEEK TRIP. and Betty Tuchman, and Mrs. i # • • alii •tvmmxtmm tins two-thirds full. Bake in a hot j ^s. P. Krizelman accompanied Sophie Monsky returned Monday 4 f A priae collection of * ?* 71 i j ¥ » oven about 25 minutes. One-half j yy j j e r s o n , sol, returned from a from a ten day stay at L a k e 3fEW crepe dresses . . .

Sporty creations that hsv« a fialf for cup chopped raisins may be add- j t>.ree weeks' trip through the na-Qkoboji. la- Ginger Brotnss . . • Italian- Reds -. . . Kent campus end stadium personal «pp#®?» ed. jtionai parks. They also visited in Greefis . . . and of coarse Denver with a brother of Mrs VISITS BROTHER. ences. Tweeds and novelty woolens m Fratority Black! Styles with Irage Krizelman, Mr.' Morris Ross.

Mrs. Benjamin Brodkey has rebows . . . gold trims . . , fev colors end mixtures. |f^ <"| 4% ft E* A meeting of t h e F r a t o r i t y w a s ••".-• foil sleeves . ..

• Hares. turned irom a trip to Chicago Ikes from 11-K, 12-20. S i l e l 5 held a t t h e J . C. C- Wednesday, BACK FROM VACATION. JSToa'U bay i&eni on tight Miss Lyllyan Chudacoff has re-where she visited her brother, Mr. •iM'm0August 2 8 . T h e following w e r e for the office • • . for Allen Grant, wi-dely known radio elected tor membership in, the turned from a. three-week vacaschool wear . . . for group- Ed Dolgoff, Simon Ep-jtlon in Wisconsin and Michigan, and concert artist. Mrs. Brodkey afternoon wearl remained in Chicago two weeks. iS£T B A G stein! Rose Feldman, Lois Ger-W )rle in Madison Miss Chudacoff may fee anj' en« cf a hundftd liskr" Mickey Kaplan, Julian Ka-weu: through the university. She I Sizes 12 to 20, $8 to $2 smsrf etylei in fabric cr Jeathep S S Leo Sherman, Louis Sklar. spent s o m e time in Milwaukee irs KirnoRt any eh»d« veu e*R Dave Weiner and D o r o t h y and visited in. Chicago f o r a few think *f—-but if it c«m«i from tirade Enamels, £2.0-3 col Thrift Shop Cermsn's; it wi!S b# rieht for GlickenV . j days before returning.

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' Omaha Jobbing Compao; No. 13

An amendment'to the club constitution was passed providing that if a prospective member receives three blackballs, he is^ ineligible to membership.

Plans are being made for the initiation of new. members andi club party combined tor the near future. . .' • • , . : '

~~A. z. A T T T T h e first Sunday meeting of the season for the Mother Chapter of A. Z. A. will bs held this Sunday, September 8, at the J. CC A report of the summer tournament held in Des Moines o v e r Labor Day will bo given, and a program for the fall and winter will be announced.

Attendance at the meeting will be checked, and all members are urged to be present.

will fee a ewnnky cuffed gaunt- • 1st type ef f abris cr kid coisrad * * te harmenize with episrt »r rimm .e'ciheB. They mey be strikingSy trimmed or jsSain t&Her«d. In «.H

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Y&ur HOSIERY • may b« «elec4ed frem the fame*!* HeWpreef er V*»n R»a!4« itiws, b«th feataring ih*» «®w»st shade* for fa!! »n ehesf chiffen ».rnf wrv* lee weights. A ee?w|5lef« -rang* ef »ize» to cheese Irowi,

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! M3ISSOIIN! AT AIB, "VICTIMS' FUNERAL—<A general .view, inside the^Church of St. Mark,'Rome, It^Iy, as Premier Miissollnl, indicated by arrow, and his Cabinet attended the funeral of Luigi Razzar j Minister *f Public Works, and six others who were killed in-an airplane crash'near Cairo while on i theiri way? l - East Africa. Valuable military plans were burned in-the crash.

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STRATEGIC — Should war be declared between Italy and Ethiopia, the Suez Canal, great artificial waterway between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, cutting the isthnus of Suez, will bsdonie a strategic point. Already Britain is fcraaing a semicircle of warships about its entrance at Port Said. Above is s scene along the canal. The canal was completed in 1SSS.

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/ DEATH "PLANE* —^ Cecil Allen, transpacific^ flier, killed as he took off from Los Angeles at the beginning of the Beridix Trophy race, to Cleveland,. is shown in *~ttie" cockpit of his "fatal plane, Gee Bee No. 7,This picture was taken afLos Angeles a few days before the crash as* he-tested his ~barrel-bodied planethat attained 321-iniles anhoxir. / -

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ALL BUT KITCHEN. SINK—A typical scene along the waterfront .in Naples, as thousands of Italian soldiers go aboard transports "that"will take them to the East African-front. Here one soldier helps-another to-adjust his pack—a pack so huge that the bearer seems prepared for a long stay. Hard guerilla warfare is expected if Italy and Ethiopia clash. r " " •"""" !

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On his return he will enter the service. He is shown in the uniform of a naval captain.

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• NOMINEE — Hugh'L/White, . wealthy lumberman of Colum. bia, Miss., who won the Demoj1 2:>2PIiE0S TO HEAD TROOPS—"I have fasted and-prayed fercratic nomination for governor. v'ently for peace for Ethiopia and the world,".said Empress Menen During his campaign he debated 1 j of Ethiopia. But if hostilities should arise with Italy, she asserts, against Huey Long, and in favor she'will-lead the troops into battle. Above she is shown at'the of Senator Bilbo, as Mississippi t>alace in Addis Ababa, in her robes of state. "dictator." ' . >

TO Q17IT SAraNG—Loretta Turnbull, 22-year-old Monrovia, Cal., girl vs'ho in eight years of outboard 1 motor boat racing shattered three world..records and has collected more, than 100 cups, is turn-• ing her back on. the sport to marry-Tom Ricnert- of San Diego, • medical fstudent at •McGiil' University, and; football'star,' as above."

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nSSefstaaiSre S?toSi?5SSS for posUtf. co^ct. Eero «e ^ V ^ ^ S r ^ t S iding touniament of tlic ItaS c-rclry, held at the State Kippefiroxne barriers- at the 4th"-AH-Union riding touniament of tlic ItaS c-rclry, held at the State Moscow, Thousands cheered the riders as they performed Canng Aeats.

rCAl OX. FOR lASns—ATJer csamitiAtJnn h% , Dr. William rCfc]l.er, left, trA Dr Earr's Pete^r:y, Joe Lculs. heavyweight boxing contender oi Dct-o'.t, wss slven the medical O K.. &s abov«>, in the bosiKg coiniEissioner s s&ffice, to New York, Ke fights Man Baer Sept. 24 to New York. ' Copyright tilted

THE- JEWISH ; FRESS?- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19S5.

PAGE SEVEN.

Attv

tioa of German-American Tech- MONSKV, GRODINSKY, MARER &. COHEN, nologists, TTES that 15 Jewish orAttorneys. ganizations threatened to cancel r rv •• • • •bookings tor functions at the Ho- 737 Omaha Nations! Batik Bidsc\ r NOTICE, tel Astor „ . , Kuppert Caplan of I tlie Canadian Broadcasting Com- j XOTICE is EraEBt Grnsisr. thsi ihp the undersigned have BissociateC i pany is sow in I\ev Yorli on some : thernselves for the* formation of the i member of t h e Swedish Bernanij"£te' ions mission •which is said i STATE IXVE3TMEXT CORPORA- i MAGNES' RESIGNATION Its principal office enfij Lucerne, . Switzerland (WNS-' the Laborites and Mizrachl: to iiiTolTe a deal which will make | TICK, of-with There is an inside story in con- dotte family which was founded business iv. Omaha, Doug-1 Palcor Agency)—As t h e nine- -"The 19th Zionist Congress af- nection . with the reported resig- by the Jewish Bernadottes, Napo- JBy the Service Life Insiiraace the radio headlines •within t h e '.place i las County. Nebraska. *The corporation • j is being fanned for the purpose of j teenth Zionist Congress approach- firms the resolution of- the Ac-nation of Dr. Magnes from the leon's bankers . . . One of t i e next fe-v? -weeks . . . j maintaining and operating a genera! | Company, Omalia es its end, its significance stands tions Committe at Jerusalem a chancellorship o£ the Hebrew Uni- Bernadottes received the Swedish (CcFyrisrht. 1035. by Sever. Arts j real estate End holding- company* s.nc : Feature Syndicate) I to purchase, lease, hire and otherwise • out more and more - strikingly as year ago and regards as sacred versity . . . Dr. Einstein and Dr.throne from the little corporal as Insurance buyers are today em(acquire and deal in, real estute pen--; one of the history-making inter- obligation abstention from •work C h a i m Weizmann regard Dr. a reward . . . j erally, and to acctiire JIS lessee, owner; phasizing the Thrift advantages MARER lor otherwise, anc to operate thenters'1 national assemblies in modern on the Sabbath and holy days in Magnes as the wrong man for hisSTAGE DOOR j their insurance policies provide MONSKY, ' GRODINSKY, &. COHEN, ! for the exhibition of moving pictures j Zionism. The return of Dr. Weiz- buildings, fields, vineyards, indus- high position..." . . Einstein beAttorneys. ! finci-or the presentation of other per- i Joseph Schildkraut is in N e wj more tfaan at any time during the mann to the official leadership af- tries and commerce. The Congress lieves that the Hebrew University York making arrangements for I past 20 years. This is intensely .727 Omaha National Bank E'dg. I foiTnances, and to borrotr money s?ntl! j issue Sts evidences of Indebtedness! ter an absence of four years is directs the Executive to insure the should give an opportunity to re-the production of "Tomorrow Is j proper and in keeping with the' i therefor. The total authorized espial NOTICE. ^thn highlight of the Lucerne meet- 'realization of these resolutions Kp.nrr'h workers ranch more than I stock shall be SlOO.noiU'O, par .value i V,fp. a.s •WnHriav" . . . The play is from ! "?-"""" 7"" c t ° " el' fif trhiph Phal! ' •while the resolutions " L I F E " n o t " D e a t h " ias-arasce, i the undersigned have associated the pen of Leo Ferutz and is the ,to regular students^ . .

Thus far j de-j with all legal means embodied in : ing, • be common and fully iwlfi' and pnr>- ! themselves for the formation of the 'assessable issued. The corpora-'; manding more cooperation from the . statutes of the Zionist Or- 75 percent of the funds for thehit of the season in Vienna . . • |a n d the. practical plan of—Saving TOTVN " IXVESTJIEN'T ' CORPORA- I tion shall vhen commence business i;:>or;:: TION, -with its principal office BT;C; i the filing of the Government of Great Britain ganization-" University has been provided by Berlin ruled It out because of its for a Sunny .Day. the Articles with t h r o* business In Omaha. Douglas express a united Zionist front for the Warburg family who believe Jswisli authorship . . . In N e w- ' One pollcyholder recently der place Cry of "Hell Hitler."

County,- Kebraslja. The corporation is • County Clerk of Douplns Count?-. Xe- •• j brasUa. nnd continue until Jan-iiary X, ' being formed for the purpose of Trminthe next two years.

The cry of "heil Hitler" heard in Magnes unreservedly . . . It is York the play will have in its cast scribed his insurance as a—Pro- tamiag and operating a peneral real 12035. The highest Eraount of indebtea- ; an open secret, however, that the tected Savings Account. on the floor of the Congress Kurt Bois, one of the outstanding ! ness to which the corpotrtion shall nt Ir-S-3" Amid scenes of jubilation: which estate. and holfiinsr company; and to : lease, hire and -otherwise j any time subject itself Bhall not ex- j veterans <>t .the Zionist movementcaused an uproar which ended in financial burden of the University German actors, n o w a refugee, We can think of no better defi- purchase, acquire nnd deal in real estate frener- I ceed two-thirds of Its capital stock.) described as- unprecedented in demands'that those who-used the is too heavy for any single indi- Schildkraut himself a n d Arnold nition because mosey placed •with \ ally, and to acquire as lessee, cwner : tliis limitation not to EPPIJ- to ind^bt- i I otherwise, and to operate theaters ] eclness secured by real estate. The three decades of Zionist Congress- war-cry of the Nazis at the Inter- vidual or family . . . That is the Korff, another German refugee, a life- insurance- company protects ' or £ for the -exhibition of -moving pictures I corporation shall be aGministereU 'FP by Tne.r. t es, Dr. Chainv "WeiKmann- an- national Jewish assembly should real reason why Magnes may benow in Hollywood .-. We predict jan<i safeguards not only- t h e [ana or the presentation of other per- ii Board of more directors than 1•:!i Y^> number.

FC#3>\'' / tTro nor thnn of fivenotiniere -,.,,,,.-.1 a Holiday ! formances, and to borrow, money and atQount of money one so invests, | ^vho shall be elected at the anniisl ^ . % - V - - * *• *•• nounced that he.-."would accept the be , expelled from the Congress. compelled to relinquish his*, post t h a t "Tomorrow Is its evidences of inaebteSness imeetlnc: of stocl;holcierB l>,p!n en the . Presidency of the. 'World Zionist This strange outburst occurred so as to open new sources of rev- will be the smash hit of the 1S35- but it-protects o n e s •.family ana" I' issue therefor.

The total authorized capital j second Tuesday in J»ly of each-year.

3B season . . . Sidney Franklin, himself from t h e great, loss of stock shall .Organization: The. •• scene w a s when the Congress overwhelming- enue for the institution . . . be S25.OO0.OO, par value ! The Articles may be amended £t any per share, all of rchich rtis.ll be i regrular meeting of FtorKhoiflPrs <rr Brooklyn's gift to.bull-figating, is m o n e y caused by premature $100.00 made, rnemqrai>leAi>y, the. fact that ly defeated a -proposal by the Jew- POLITICS common and tvTlv paid HTII3 non- I any rpeciRl rneetinfr called tor that returning to Spain to take up hisdeath., disability, loss by poor ineven old opponent were swept ish. State Party that the transfer I purpose. With the assent in writing when issued. The- corpora1 Literary Digest's 1935 map dare-devil profession again after vestments,, or.the careless• making |uassessable • of To per cent of the outstanding1 capiinto emotional^ reactions, as testi- agreement: between Germany and of The o"a Ehaii eornraence""business "*uroV. the U. S. S. H. labels Biro Bid| tal stock voting either in person or j the filirfr of the Articles vrith the Palestine should be discussed in a layoff of 18 months in a sickmony oitieir tribute to the Zionof deposits. ""of""" •-^----Cp-unty.

--•>-Ke*>-I by prosy, the Directors -ehnli hsye tl>.e jan "Jewish Autonomous Terrif-_n^, '! County Cleric X)oui?las " ° " - ! bra^ka, and continue until January i power and authority to sell and conist, leader 1 who had, been absent open session.

It likewise protects tory" . . . The banquet which the bed . . .Francis Lederer, Holly! vey or otherv'ise dispose of the BERetF 1st.

2fl3a.

The highest amount of infrom the helm during four .years! . Dr; Nahum Goldmann, who was American Committee for the Set-wood matinee idol and pacifist, the temptation to withdraw funds debtedness to -which the- corporation • of the con-ip?.r.j- as an entirety or groshall a t a r y time subject itself shall i1 ing: concern, on such terms End coml>of trying eventB in Jewish a n d presiding, and other delegatesex- tlement of German Jewish Refu- has announced his engagement to for temporary needs and pleasant ! not exceed two-thirds of its capital tions as they shall deem fit, for sebtst unnecessary pleasures.

Zionist-history. '..: v = - . - pressed the view that the transfer gees in the TJ. S. S. R. (the name Anita Loos . . .

CD .-.tfrW* stock, this limitation not to apply to curities, for cash or for capital Ftocl; of a ' The emergency features evidences ol indebtedness secured by of any corporation. The- corporetion • But -the most;Striking moment should; not .be discussed at "this; is almost as-long as the Jewish HTTLEK-IA TTLEKIA .*.„ . „ . „ The corporation shall be shall have a seal. came' when Dr. StephenS. Wise, juncture" and aaid that the whole territory in the Far East is big) Dwight Weist trained for many 2ife insurance policy affords addi- , administered Dated at Omaha. Nebraska, ihlr by * Boa.rd.-of Directors rx tional protection against the tern- President of the American Jewish subject of trade relations between is planning to- tender to- the So-weeks to impersonate Adolf Hitof not less than two nor more than 24th fiar of July, 1PS5. five in number, who shall be electee .1.

H. SAKS. ~ <ipn^r"ess;and: piyotal figure in the Germany and Palestine should be viet ambassador to the U.- S. A.ler's voice for the March of Time porary months when deposits may at the E.r.nual meeting of stockholders A. GSEENEERS. opposition to Dr. Weizmann for considered by a sub-committee of hangs. in the balance . . . . Some radio program . ; . He-finally suc- be impossible because of unusual held on the second Tuesday in June of each year. The Articles msy be Incorporaton?. family expense or loss of work. timid souls fear that diplomatic many years, #rose to announce his the political committee. ceeded and was reported to have : amended "at any resrular meeting' o- S-16-S5—4t approval ofDr.,,"Weizmann's destockholders or any special meeting When .the LaboTParty delega- relations between the two coun- achieved a splendid similarity to Jewish Press afivertiserg merit called for that purpose. With the ascision.and declared himself Te- tion raised its hands,.'almost as tries will be abrogated before the the disagreeable hoarse Toice of me," \ras Jessel's aisclairner i sent in yrriting of 60 per cent of the year patronage. fall. . * There is a lot of talk that pentant-. for nis attitude ol f t i e one man; in opposition to the the Fuehrer . . So what does "I was With Gils Edwards a I outstanding capitsJ stock voting either He has himself time" time . . . "Which remintlE as that ! in person or by prexj', the Directors Jewish: State Party's motion, the Governor Lehman would prefer a Hitler do? past. _ . 'pre- delegates of the Jewish State Senatorial toga to a third term in operated on "with the result that the Latin more morie star s ((it would he J In declaring wastask" . . » We', hear that Justice his voice changes completely . , . unfair to divulge his name now)) IOf the assets of the company as &n pared to- assumethat thehe heavy group shouted sneeringly, "heil Albany or goinr co-ncern on. such cpiiferred.upbii him in the Zion- Hitler."-Whereupon..Israel Mere- Louis* D. Bfandeis will retire from Did Herr Hitler find out that TOO passed SOSt. insulting re-entirety terms and conditions as they snail the Supreme Court before t h e or Weist is a non-Aryan? . . . GOT-raarfess on non-Aryans in a Chi Chi-j & ist Presidency, Dr. •Weizmann said minsky, .Palestine' Laborite, de&eeem" em fit, fit, for for securities, securities, for for cash cash or night Club V?a$S fired a n d ! f o r capital stockk of i f any corporation.

HhUt ho-wisheditI understood that manded that those/"who ;used the next presidential election is over ernor Harold Hoffman of N e w . . iJThe "he corporation cornoratiOTi shall have a seal. . . . If Senator Borah gets the Re- Jersey carries a. little artificial subsequently reinstated by the j Dated at Omaha. ICebraska, tlij he-^'iiuld. be" free to engage in slogan should- be'. excluded. Dr. publican iri"ii.. nomination for presi- mustache in his .pocket and when- Columbia network He apolo- 28th. fisv of June. political woTk; exclusively, -while Goldmann replied that he had not.dent, Stephen H. MARQUAKDT, S. Wis.e, normally a ever he feels gay he puts it on E. SCHWARTZ,.

The reason why Mr. being allowed to continue hi3 di-heard the^sho.ut but. that disci- Democrat, might just as well regized Incorporators. rectorship; 6 t the Sieff' Chemical plinary measures -would be taken main in. Europe . . . He's a close and impersonates ,Adolf Hitler - . . Munscheim, owner of t i i e Hotel S-16-SS—it Streicher advocates cora- Astor, cancelled Research Institute at-Rehoboth, in the future against similar friend and admirer of the Idaho Julius JUUUS atreiuiier amuwics tuiu-j AEtor, canceiiea the IUB reservations lesumuuuj b s t e c f from lemoriEde j for the Ewastika-loTisg Associa- Mention the Palestine. ° He -would, however, abuses. plete •aabstinen'ce" / •• • liberal and would probably n o t plete because lemons are are imported imported . . ' because lemons — disengage himself f r o m other Wise Attacks Nazis. your merchant. care to support any other candi- The largest advertiser in Streich- MONSKY, GRODiNSKY, MARER <£.: public and private commitments Persistent: rumore that Dr. date . . . a ' C O H E N &. J. HAROLD SAKS, Attys,; er's sneet, Der' Stnermer, 5s into which he had entered during Stephen S. "Wise, president of the 737 Omaha Nat'l. Bank B!dg. j manufacturer of an American American. Jewish Congress, -would JEWISH QUEEN his years out of office.

PROBATE NOTICE Ienio'i'drink . be barred from making attacks on GOYERNMEJfi CRITICIZED The Jews of Belgium, mournIX THE 5IATTER OP THE 33STATE the Nazi government of Germany ing the tragic death of Queen As- "NOT ME":. . - ' FOB INADEQUATE HEALTH OF SATJLi LETT. Deceased.

IS HEREBY GIVEX: That by "World Zionist Congress were trid, .will also pray for her as a If you.-want to be a policeman theNOTICE SCPPOBT of said deceased Trill j Pierre in the Jewish quarter of Antwerp, meet creditors A. series'of resolutions, criticiz- blasted- sensationally sensationay when Dr. descendant of Jews the executrix of said estate, be- j me. County Judge of Douglas • ing the' Palestine Government for Wise himself delivered an anti- Van Paassen told us quite some Belgium, you will hare to pass a fore Nebraska, a t the County; in time ago that Astrld "was of Jew- test .'in-Yiddish < . /That's the new-County. _ inadequate cooperation with the German address ss that surpassed p Court Eoorn, in said Cotmty. on the i t i l ap- ish origin . . . She comes "by herrule on that eity . . . L. L. of the21st day of October, 1935, and on the; Jewish population because of neg-vigorousness and emotional ligible grants for health services, peal any. previous speech he hasJewish ancestry through being a N e w •York.Post tells this little! Tlst day of December, 1935.- at 8! em:.Out gem: -Out in Hollywood a- N a z i j1^ e - o r presenting their clai -the paucity of Jews in Palestine made on this subjectE a-mob regarding non- aesatnination. adjustment and Government health departments a.feature of harangued nce Denying rumoBs that he had18, at fa at 2 p. m m . a n c e! .T- h rThree e e m o n• tmonths h s a r eere allo-s .. ' H e s f j + pto' George and rigid restrictions; on the en-been prevented from speaking be- the program will be a group of Aryans • , . .the creditors to present their -claims. 1 SO. B ST. Josscl and then quoted from tB-SSXrom the 21st day of September.

J try into Palestine- of Jewish phy- cause he might attack the Nazi musical ' selections . by • Miss Ida CKATVTOKb,1935.

-•' ' 'RTiVra CRATTFORD, JA. 1872 _ Coccty Judge. sicians from Germany and else- regime,- Dr- Wise declared that if Gitlin. ? h o has letnrned from Bible—^allegedly citing: cases of] 3 i h t ' ^Jfol wrong -an3_-siaughter' where was passed; at t h e Conthe' situation had not been disgress.,, ,. . • ..^JiV.---.' ; ..-•."• cussed by : the Zionist Congress it .The fundamental importance of would have had the effect of minthe principle of JewiBh labor for imizing the gravity of the probthe upbuilding J)t the Jewish Na- lem; .

• • • .. • • • . . .

Uona!l -Home was. Stressed in an- After s fiery. Indictment of other, set : of-resolutions, present- Germany as a breeder of "wared by t h e Labor Committee. fare against civilization," Dr._ __ the Palestine employers Wise also criticized German Jews TV-Hi devotedly kept np' Jewish who "were willing to abandon labor"; in-the towns and villages," their national identity for the • this Committee urged that all col-sake of emancipation." onization; credit and finance institutions'pursue the principle of Jewish labor. \ MIT AT IiAlST) SPECULATION Taking drastic • measures to The Beth-El atucillary will open counteract speculative activity in the", winter season -with a hotel Palestine, the Congress adopted a dinner-dance as its first social series of resolutions designed to function early in November. It is give -the Zionist authorities in to be a project uniting the Men's Palestine greater power over the club and the Women's auxiliary. purchase and sale of land there. Mrs. Arthur Cohn and her comJews in or out of Palestine who mittee will be in charge for the j e w s m u i VF^- —• _ want to acquire land there "will bei'auxiliary, and. Robert Kooper and brought nnder the scrutiny o£ a his committee will represent the special department to be created Men's group. The exact' place and by thB. Zionist Executive, "which time will-be announced later. The mke p g to make •will determine "whether the land committee is planning di i l event social is to be put to useful or anti-so- this an outstanding cial purposes. T h e incoming of the early winter season.

World Zionist Executive "was ai- Plans were formulated at the Doxible breasted roits vdih yoke sadpleat barib rected by the Congress' to estab- first meeting of the Ways and and lialf belt. -Browns, hhxm &sd grays in lii« lish -> * iand-purchasihg commis- Means committee held at the smart cyer-plaifi patterns, A good ,$tAt sion, to supervise the purchases home of Mrs. J. Blank, chairman, wear and correct Btyfe •• ol land by all Institutions and in-"Wednesday. Announcement of a bake salealso be to held in Nodividuals.- : ••-•.. .-'. .

Anothbr outstanding event "was u»w »».- . _-.-._ the adoption by the Congress of a vember -were made by Mrs. John proposal Education, Faier, chairman, and Mrs. Henry proposal by. " j . Its *"* .-.r—r-—• : . . -a nxd -K ><-i+..-a nnWimittee for.the for.tlie estabMrs. David Greenbergco-chairman. and Mrs. David Cohn Culture Committee estab- Eclmont, lishment o! a special department are in charge of the annual cofin the.Zioriist.aSxecutivefor the fee sale which will get under way iurtherance b f ^ e v Hebrew ^lan- in in November.

November. The Th road show has guage and culture throughout the been set for early l spring. i This Thi will will k •world. ck tip or B K > be the second annual production casis » t l with Mrs. Phineas Wintroub and DEftASD TOBEGRATlpN Mrs. Sam .Theodore again in "WTEHOilT / A E T D I C I A I J Mrs. BESEBICTIOJf!' ^ . . . ^ charge ol production proaucuoix aand " " .""°" Your greeting problem Is solved by iMs con: •••^.••a&fifltnd.-iipmftlie-italMtine M 6 r r l s K a t e lman will be business i 'Government that" it'permit:.3ewi. ^ a ^ g e r . The. botik : :revie^ wUl venient method of wishing jesr relatives and •!isi immigrationv into; .the.-Jewish - ^ b Bg l v e n b y K a b b i Goldstein iriends a Happy New Yesr . . . so dssger of fanda u gMTS. chairman, Theae are the'newest styles" for" boys ^homeland ''without"artificial re- ^ the;Levin, i Sunday school m e n tIrvin Mr. and Mrs. wish in which, the resolutions p e announced.; MrB..

MoEe Yousem; is Ooodyear wdt soles &ad good. tx%\ Eviction" was- voted-at a. session their friends both far anfl the embsrmssseEl of forgeifeg someone... ed'by the; Immigration Committee co-cnairman. . in. which the resolutipna pre.sent'4 near A Happy and Prosper' : w«re acted, upon.

I n . a move to All of the above proiects are no trouble . . . time and sisiaey sarei.

• show that the Jewish = influx totounder the •leadership of Mrs. J. ous New Tear.

Pilestine had' brought, concrete Pilestine had and Mr. .-.- 1 Mrs. b Elialru Blank. .The fir3t board meeting will be advantage* to the Arabs, . estend to t h e i r lamily t l i Ddltkln,' chairman of 5 : held "Wednesday, September 11, • These greetings \v2I Be published is oar RosH per seel style, -Bltie, rofal Ua « « friends sincere wishes for A station Committee, declared that at the J. C. ,C. at 2 p. m.' i A feature offer on line -wowtod- ytxmHappy New Tear. ttfere were 17,000 Arabs employHashonah eii^uii, Sspleffiber 27. Ike charge The first regular meeting will W ' i n Jewish colonies today. take place ."Wednesday, September and Mr. and Mrs. Hereafter candidates for immiwill ht $2 Jil for each Greeting - - - mai any family wisi their frienda gration 'as laborers in Palestine [i- Sew &mp toBss ei rei, blue, gm&, asfi health, happiness and proswill-have to'know Hebrew,.in ac||i Soofi weave brea4slotli • with, latest colls? of these forms, ®r pliess year Greeliag. perity in the coming' year. cordance -with a resolution adopted, by :the Congress, over the opMr. and Mrs. take position of the Mizrachi and the this means of of c n g r ' Poals-Zion, labor group. The Con'greetings' and hearty good gress also voted to allot Bpecial wishes for A Happy and. funds to increase the number ol Prosperous Tear to their JEWISH PRESS, Atlsntic 1450 training farms for women, so that friends far and near. their entry into Palestine agricul-ieeoaS ture might be facilitated.

Browaiag ^*P*§^4*^ All religious differences, whicn had overshadowed the Congress were favorably Tesolved with1 the unanimous adoption of the following" resoution formulated by beta

Unite at

ona

BetK-El AuxSiary

Through the Columns of the

STYLES

8

THE JEWISH PRESS, • FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER; '6,;19S5. ;.Andre-w Froth: 'H. Fechtler, ]Company, »m name unknown; Mrs. EHen Tllton; leb: Kcrmin© Schoeneman; Henry W. ForgaSe;. * Andrew ~^«i T, nm , o unknown: Martin | application if Sarah E. Cole; Joseph S. Berryman; Sclioeneman; Marie Hibbard; Fred "W. first and'real name, unknown, I Dons S I Henry G- Schneider; Joseph. Kirsch; Nt-Eley; CSara Kesley; Frank J. Staab; Goede; Adele Caclren; Floyd G S. D., spent last •week-end in Sioux 0.9.

Hotpl snlsse Katie Kirsch; Liberty Council No. 3, D. L. Feaster, first and resl name un- C G'elwick, first and reai nan » B a n k <fe City -with friends and relatives.

Goers; Dr. Astoi Jr., O. U. A. M., Albert E. Miller, P. known; Miss Ella Burton; Paul Scha- known; Wm.Gillespie, p.f»d Febfirst ar C ; Albert Monaska; Mathew T. Fo- fei: Ida Heinecke; Mrs. Carrie Grahl; ter; E 1, 2 and f ley; Mrs. A. George, first and rea! Bruno F. Meyer; Raymond Furrcr; name" unknown;"A. TT. , S, Biock and real nameunknown'; -Ida name unknown; Lena Boester; H. Louise B. Farls; N. Walden, first scd man; Jos. A. Grevels: Car! A \ v of OmaMoeller, first and real name unknown; real name unknown; Elmer Minor; Albert C. Greg-f; Cornelia P. : TI F Rlifi IfthoA. E. Krughoff, first and real name "Winifred McGrath; H. E. BucJiensu, m&n; Wm. M. Hayes; M. T: i : property "it unknown; Hupp Tevis; Arthur N. first and real name unknown; "Walter first and real name unknown; "*" ? business K. Hotchkiss; Colo.

Kat'l Bank under Hohenatera; J- L. "Walsh, first and ca Hanberry; Jos. L. KEW; t it: Omnlm, real cams unknown; Margaret Kart- Agree, with Margaret P. Mohn; Anna He-usmabrj; Carrie Hnuamann; ^ eame- he man; Mrs. Emma Hubbard; Miss M. Austin; Irma A. Austin; .K. D. George; Francis Georse: K. X Hannah Faes; Julia Mann; -Albert WiiliairiS, first and real name un- Gerken; M. H. Gibfcs, first R-> fp known; Wm. F. Barnard; Mary McMann; Charles Vanck: H. H. Hopname unljnown; Mrs, Beulah C >rn pock, first and real name unknown; Donnell; H. G. Wfcelan;. Catherine A. Mrs. Ora. E. Grimm; Arthur c C a r l kaxp.p; Clarence Contior: KfMathew McEIrcy; Marj- McElrcy; Hil- Whe!an; Edward Moulihan; da Zastrow; Arthur Zastrow; Mrs. Rueck; Olive H. CorwiE; Lillian H. Connor; Mi.nr.ie Gudale; E. F ;d Anne Sewing; Mrs. K, H. Oliver, first Walther; Loisiss Kunz; Louis J. Drexknowt unknowt, End reEi liarne u first End and real name unknown; William ler; "W. E. Parmley, first and reel first d ! n&r-> name unknown; Mable Cooper; Lou Hamilton, first and res!

Morgan; Hilda Berg-; Anna Berg; Arthur W. EUerbusch; A. C. Schaeffer, E. Cooper; Catherine Vogel: Anthony known; August Hanke; A. J. iTrustee, first and real name un- Ktihn; Blanche Kuhn; Joseph Leo first ancl real name isnhnov.T known; Mamie Redmond; Henry Det- Connolly; Elis. Josephliie Connolly; Carrie Haley; Mrs. Lena I nh mer; Laura C. Doenges; Wray H. Es- Lester Reuss; "Wm. B. Keebie; Mar- Phillip Hans; Mary Harvey; ~ sex; Ernst Esgert; Agnes Schmidt; garet A. Hereen; St. Louis TTnlon Hammel, first and reel nai e Mrs. Lettie A- Traufler; Mrs. Nellie Trust Co.; Minnie Colj-er; Marie Klas- known; J. Howard Heine; Z^m-o e C. Schmidt: Katherine McNulty; Jo- kin; Anne Klaskin; Frances Klaskin; HelliE; Andrew Herter; Efhel seph P. Welsh; Wm. Voderberg; Phil- Mary G. Devine; Clara M. Sido; Kate Phyllis Hewitt; Vernice H-ea" land Eurter; Barbara Hewitt; ^pr ip Miller; Louise Miller; Ida Katherine Engelraann: Marie Krenning; Erna L. * Miller; . Henry "W. Tonker; Dora . SIT Krenning; Mildred Krenning; Jesse L. Hibbare; Vilas Hicks; Wade f Grover; Leo F. Niebur or Louise B. G^rrett; Delia C. Gsrrett; Miss Ade- Jacob T. Hagley; Virginia ' Clara Heller; L. J. Hennesst Niebur; X>r. A. J. Krietemeyer, first line E. McClurkin; Ellen M. Hays; A. A i the T and real name unknown; Mar J. Menteer, first and real a s a e t a and real name unknown; Lena Kriet( ommm emeyer; Florence Marx; Emma Levy; known; Alvia Troeg'le; Wm. J. .Gun- ley; Bertha Ke'tman: Henry I~ e Melita Howard; Louis Dauernheim; dall; Inez L. Anderson; Myrtle Camp- Alvirt Heitmah; HulQa Heitmar " Con Anna F. Schulz; Peter J. Wisemann; bell; Edwin H. Skaer; Raymond Pick- Bertha Keinz; Henry Heckle I i Heckle; Eleanor M.__Keld; Mm J. Mrs. F. "Wissner, first and real name up and Meyer Stern, Trustee for unknown; Miss Emma Kasten; Mrs. J. "S. Hermann; 'Mrs. Dorothy E. ] Kilfiebrana; Kate Kilbert: JolAnna MV Lash; Naphtali Lodge No. Moots; Isaac Smith; _Mrs. W. L. Ma- j Herndon; Daniel J. Hailey; 25 A. F . & A. M., J. E. Zeleh, trus- GrusJer, first" and real name unknown; j Henrosi, first and real name unl tee; Charles Osthoff; J. A. Gallagher, Charles ChassaSnjr; Carrie L. Bishop; Nellie C. Hough; M. W. Hosran, ft it shall first and real name unknown; J. F. Nelle G. Bishop; Mrs. Mabel Chest- and real name unknown; John I-' eeP grant, Hennessy, first and real n&rna un- ney; Edward N. Busch; Harry Luech- mann: Louis F. Hoelscner; Anna •ty to a known; Amelia Hennessy; Julius tefeld; Russell I. Pickup; Mrs. Louise ber; Clara. Burner: Lafayette I/.

T i Pti BIl(l Meier; M, Shaffer, first and real name Dietrich; Virginia P. Beall; Eleanor win, Sr.; Mrs. Chas. Jscobi; Jeffe -or unknown; Leonora Kaminski; Mrs. M. H*ld; Leo Gegg: Gfe&s. Arnott; Sa- Bank; E. A. Kaltenrider, first cm ration P name unknown; Dr. "VT. Ann Fries; "William H. Stark; Dr. M. rah Boley Genevieve S. Goseu; Ber- real "U i ir to R. Moore, first and real name un- tha Gosen; Lena Jacobus End Ciara 1 Hotchkiss, first and real same c n \ known; Selnia L. Mayer; Arthur A. K. K. Stern: Milt Milton B Baer;; Elmer Elmer J J. known; Harry Hornburg; Evd. Iie Omaha Zeis; L. P. Sparks, first and real ErMse; "W. C. Clark, first snd real Hoelsfier; E<5win Koehn; Add. I i i li J 11 unknown; J. F. Rssr^ussen, name unknown; J. P. Sparks, first name urtknowTi; Easniussen, XHolmes; i o l m ; Eva-Hoflg-ekins; 3 g r ; Clara Hurs and real name unknown; Clementine first a n d real aam_e__jlnknown; Walter pp >inn Mrs. and Elisabeth Kumph: F. A. I^um Richardson; Joseph Gutohrel; Edith W. Blood; Kate Miibert; George E. [first real name unknown; r v e A. Boyd; K. B. Pollard, first and real Egger; Mrs. Squire K. Thomas; Tho- \,Jaeger; Mary Jaeger; J. C. .Te -ii " • and•• -real* name -unknown; -• •> name unknown; Norma C Pollard; mas J. Dwyer, Sr.; John A. M y e r ; ' first Fay Taylor; Gustav C. SchSckefianz; Mary M. Murphy; J&mes E. Murphy; Jones; K. A. Jung, first ane i Richard D. Lee; Velma Lee; Wm. H. Betty Flatts; Bessie Plaits; "Wm. A. name unknown; Kirmette C. Ks Attorneys.

Blanton; Margaret Patton; John "W. Hoffmann; Jennie Jacobs; H a n e n a n ; Edward Kaiser; J. P. Ken', i Tip t o O T 650 Omaha National Bank BIdg. Downs; H. E. Johnson; Alice- Johnson; TVulff, Spec. Deputy FlnancSal Com- and real name unknown; Anne £0 per cejr Rush C. Watts: Ethel B. Rodgers; missioner in charge of Fidelity Bank Kerr; Wm. Keim; Sirs. Lydis Kesl I'axton 1 In the District Court of Douglas Annie J- Marshall; Milbum Dick: & Trust Company; Karryl Lichten- Eva Kennedy; E. C. Kreibohm: . cent of John J. Manion; J. E. Miller, first and stein;. Margsret E. Loral!; Helen C. E. King; IncE Kitchen: L-oreMs. K. County, Nebraska. j «. Kinkhi£ name unknown; E. Stapenhorst, Her.z; Emma Roth; Catherine Benz; j Joseph Knittel; "V David Blacker, plaintiff, vs. Kitchen real I'rT.ton II rm. first and real name unknown; Chas. Florence Jos. Kraus; Gratipner; Camp & Co.; Kleinschmidt;; Bros. Hotel Company, defendant.

Linza; Wm. C. Meinert; J. E. Selch, Frank X. Sweeney; Albert M. Getz; Krohne; Kh O Olge l Krohne; Kh Carl A. Kaeifirst ajid real name unknown; Mrs. John F. Reynolds; Paul Anderson; ner; Dr. Geo. W. Koenig"; Jos. G. NOTICE Clarissa Anderson; Ernest Burgrabe; Koncen; Mrs. Louise T. Kratz: L. A. TO: i1 Nathan Bry; Wm. H. Krennlng; Myrtle B. Moser; Mary E. Berry; Jo- Laura C. Buffo; A. L. Freeland, first Kelly, first and real name unknown; Mary Krenning; F. W. Rengstorff, seph J. Lampe; Idp Lampe; J. A. De- and real name unknown; J. E. Mc- Rose F. Keil; Sophie W. Keil; P. K. Hovitz, first and real name unknown; receive bond n 1 K P t first and real name unknown; R. B. Carthy, first and real name unknown; KnJgrhton, first end real Whalen, first and real name un- Bessie Powers; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clara J. McCarthy; Lydia Hackman; known; Leon D. Knapp; Earl Rnict; known; John Doelllng; Alois A. "Win- Drikow; Anchor Arcadie Lodge 322, I. Hugh L. Grabill: Wm. A. Koebke; j mej-er; Henry Koopman; RobiKson; terer; Thos. E. Galligan; V. C. Pinet, O. O. F.; Mrs. Sallie Moiiie Eoebke; Chris Groetecke; Lu- Koopman; Elma C. Kruse: first and real name unknown; J. P. Andrew Grass; Leo W. Schweiss: ciile Cott; Eugene Koesbergrer; R e b g ; Mrs. Kronneberg-er, first unfl renl name nn-jrA" Mary A. S c h w e i s s ; August Miller, first and real name unknown; Err.rsia I^ev>-; Joseph H .

P r i e s s ; E a r r y known; Smith.

Lsnoeryou & Co.; S. \ ~ ~ Christina Miller; J. A. Meyer, first Schweiss; Charles Boken; Margaret J. Douglas; Mrs. A n n a O t t ; JoJin C. Lavian, first and real name un- j FB son and real name unknown; Isabel New- A. Hefeon; Mrs. Lilly Buck; Albert Gehrke; M. Feirrnan, first and real known; Mrs.'Gladys L. Lemon; Emmaij?.Buck; Mrs. Arthur Buss; name unknown; Alice B e r r y m a n ; Leonarci; Chas. Lenza; Myrtle Lenia: i lands; Guy F. Kahmann; Louis An- "W. p < " t - l OTIC derson; Mrs. Lulu Camthers: Mar- MelvJn Buss; Miss Belle ViTall; Mrs. Pauline W i n g r a t h ; M. F . Geisman. J o h n K. Lord, J r . ; M r s . T h e r e s a jVf r C. first garet B. Singleton; Ellen L. Tarling; Natalie Berg; Emma Nolte; Minnie and real name unknow-n; L o c k n e r ; L o c u s t Groves C h u r c h C e m - i i' Nolte; Bridget McKenna; Harrj Ace Adolph Leyh; Katherine Leyh: Mrs. Implement & Auto Co.; etery Fund; Mrs. Delia. Lucking-bill; {t"\ Mrs. John Lowery; Ksth- "Weber Martha. G. Dana: Leona McDonald; kenhauser; Edward J . Trihey; F a r m e r s & Mer- G. A. Kunae, first and real name un- i Delphine Westman; Leonard W. rj n Mjiick; Jos. Myrick; B. J. Lati- c h a n t s Savings Bank; Beuiah V. Spen- known: Arthur Kuhftnan; £oe Kurtz; j ^ , ; mer, first and real name unknown; Grams; Nora E. Collins; Frank Bertha Maa Rinek; "Walter S. Rinek; cer; Mae S. "WSIliamson; J a s . E. Ko2- John IT. Langmack; LIT Gamme: Oscar Eusch; Mrs. Elizabeth E. C. Gray, first and real name unH; Catherine S. Kura^ Lou R. Es-JMrs. Mildred Leahe:_ State D. Keeling; Louis E. Anfender; Mrs. known; Olive Gray; H. B. Livingston, Elizabeth Jones; Laura L. Dunham; first and real name unknown; CatherMax A. Ungar; Elsie TJngar; W. C. ine Zoll; Charles Zoll; Albert F. JohnHorstman. first and real name un- son; Mariette Johnson; Andrew L. known; Addie M. Horstman; James Melcher; Agnes Melcher; Augrust B. L. Barnsrove; Clarence E. Gonser; Baumsn; Ernest Aug. Doctor; "Vvm. N. John G. Die'rking; Anna Dierking; Schults; Edna Schultz; A. L. Bro-sroe, Mrs. J. A. Fries, first and real name first and real seme unknown; Elmer unknown; George J. Grote; Miss Schoenlau: Christine Schuchrnan; EdW. Rosina Frsntz; Elmer Edler; ward C. Lee; Mrs. Elizabeth Fox; p Mrs. C. H. Edler,_ first andi_ real The BelJe Bank; John Brethauer: Dapr peri tn •s. (too .o<a r i d It >r the P UJT i Of Taung; vid Green; Anna M. O'Neill; H. M. Charjyne unknown; name Maloney: P£ -I'i Suble laotii !.', » lu £ 2^ S>' TJngar: Baier, first and real name unknown; Esther t h e rr Irene F. i t . up nnc-j in Qnv ne Mrs. Bartleson, first and Katherine B. ScanJan: Wm. I>. Barry, T r e a s . : Willard A. Mason; G. F . : known; Minnie Meyer; Ch 1p.r 52 so.oon.oi per m. real name unknown; O. Schmiedes- 3c; Dr. A. H. Steffens, first and real Goltermann, first and real r.aine -un- Keier; M. Kercecles," first F~<1 re of P,"ro B. Hotpl (:OT »paii y • j s *o kamp, first and real name unknown; name unknown; Minnie Ackenbauser;! known; Aflele B. HjTnsn; George F. name xinknoTrn: E r n e s t IVIeye** jva h :• P F Blanche M. Kelly; Pauline Ang- Helen Klingberg; Mrs. Linda R. Mey-j Ryan; Gertrude- A. McDermott; Mrs. erine Metz; Elizabeth C. Nichol? leiss t $12,000 r ^"e'P' i n t i l uish; J. W. Gantz, first and real senburg; Dulaney Playgrounds Board; Mary E. Wheeler: Carl A. Koerner; Henry Nicklas. Sr.; Nile E. %!>?<;'•>-' mi n c e nnd Ti;nk p e n c<( p-n Id a i i d is5 to pa-*' a,11 ir181j r a w •?p namp unknown; Nellie McHose: Mark Joseph TV. E.ott!er; EmaEuel Ph. Mrs. May Ruth Abrainsky; Bertha M. LHlle I. P a r k : Marshal! D. I ' s ^ n n i P i • 0 !

-ty to i>ro •tect i n 5 I^ ^ M. Kendall; T. J. Keefe, first and real Specht; Louise Specht; Rer. John J. Koeraer; Theodore Gosen; R o s e Mrs. G. E . Paydon. first End re< f i.nci t. name unknown; Paul H. ,. Koenig; Glennon; Eu&ene A. Freund; Agnes Hackman; Mrs. Ella Kelly; John J. | n a m e unknown; Udish Lnib r - s e o C<?n ?.p:any, exiner>t fi' i n s t ; n Berthe Broyer; Henry Anser; Isa- Tackett; Amelia "Wittenberger; Ernest Hennessy; Kate HenneBEy: Emma thol Ciub; Eose. Peterson; ITrr V c w h i ch ce on t]hein bvU &\ C.P.~ isP ,nrt . lntter surs belle Anzer; Thomas H. Fitzpatriek; Wittenlierger; August "Wittenberger; Heiiijrensteln; Leacda Sell;; t>r. B. F.M. P e t e r s ; J o s . L. MitchpK I " « H e j ; John Reid; Lulu Reid; Mrs. M. Irwin, Wm. Wittenberg-er; Emma L. Moore; Swisher, i h f i first t d re&l re&l nname a m e un u n - ! sippi Valley Tr. Co.; Mrs E n O\ first and real came unknown; Doro- Chas. L. Edwards, Guardian and CuOmfi thy Panhorst; Oliver A. Fabick; Wil- rator of Eotst. and Pauline Bantcnearn, liam McGilligan: Frank Cranflela; miKOTs; AtifeKst Nolimaa; Em!l KartMary E. Lloyd; Paul Terhune; O. M. n : S. Morris, first anfi re Charles Keinhart; Nora Lieb'g: via Mohr; Josepfe A^ Evers; EfiTOrfi i gr~ Ie Kortjohn, first and real name un- rasir: Charles Reinhart; Nora. Lieh'g: D. Jones & Co.; John April; Alberta!UJ,^ S. O'E>e!5, first F.nc fu known; Mrs. C. Braniecki, first and P. H. Lehman, first and real name Robinson Shannon; Sophie HSlseman;' i; Chas. Oechsner ; unknown; Harry Cox; Edward Sheda; real r.ame unknown; Albert Guze; A. Lisette Eiseraan; Barbara Fisher Rotie H .

Oliver; August Pottho such. Tr M. Simcn, first and real name un- Ferd Winkler; Maggie Wlnkler; Esae- sen; Eflgar N. Fisher; Isabella J. ben Pierson; WiJber E. P e t e r ; Jo Hettenhausen; Fisher; Arthur Seiffert; Charles D. Peck; K r , J . A. Pembcrton, first E known; Mrs. H. H. Robinson, first lia Laminers; Wm. Henry Kroener; Mrs. Thsresia Schp.l; of Bolin;' Philip E. Briscoe; C. W. Atand real name unknown; C. D. Howreal name unknown: Mrs. Catheri rusjef I I ard, first and real name unknown; M. maus; Lillian Boesenberg; L. J. Sohad kins, first and real name -unknown; Phillips; Peoples Bank of Troy; M first, and real name unknown; Mrs. Wray H. Esses, Sr.; JSoTin '">T-ora.k! J. L. Pierce, first and real name i M. Sittoi., first and real nams unElizabeth Robertson; Stella Trippel; known; Mrs. J. P. Gould, first and known; Prudential Casualty Co.; J. Ferguson, first end real real name unknown; Cora G. Bahr; O. Louis Conference Preachers .; Fund; J . F . Rasmusspn, first a n a r Charles G. Galle; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. nams unknown; Mrs. Anna Wiese; R. H. S h u m a t e , first and real ti Bynd, first and real .names unknown; -jaura S. Starr"; 'Dorothy Finks; Wal- name unknown; Chas, A. Redd< N. D. Paine, first and real name un- natna unknown Edna S. DoeHIng; ter Austin; LySis Ulbright; Emma John Reinhart; Mrs. KRtherine R« lr, known; Pearl Paine; Clara K. Stern; Mrs. Edna Klemp; Ben H. DeForest; Kasten; Mrs. Ada Goodman; Fred R. Emma Roth; E r n e s t A. Fhilmor,; M Bertha A. Burns; Mrs. Lena Fohr- Peter A. Vaeth; Mrs. A. J. Francis, Donley; Esther K. Peter; Herman E. Lola Piper; Ells-worth R. Pierce: Js man; Miss Bertha Schuebach: F. A. first and real name unknown; Mrs. Gebers; Catherine Thompson; Harrj' E. Proost; Geo. W. Price; Kerai Berger, first and real name unknown; Estelle M. Joffray; R. S. Grable, first Thompson; Richland Bank of Morri- Sousick;John Suank; H a r r y Rads Mrs. Louise Kronsbein; Mrs. W. C. and real name unknown; Emma Rit- son, Mo.; Blanche Dorothy Oinohu- sky; Mrs. John W. Rouse; Kenm TV Setterfield, first and real name un- tenhouse; Ida Wurdemann; Sirs. Em- ndro; Eawleigh T. EhephsrS; Jos. Rapp; . Slizabeth. -Remmert; ter, J r . ; A. R. Riselay. first E kr.own; H. J. Falkenhainer, first and ma L. Xuoff; Elmer B. Po-well; Har- Hanna, Curator of the Estate of Rich real name unknown; Carolyi old Auld; Beth C. Auld; Mrs. Adele George Gladislaw, Jr.; Louise Welreal name unknown; Dan Cubbage; Ross Cubbage; Mrs. Ollie Duncan; Hernker; J. Wm. Sullentrup; Theo- loelter; Firmin D. Fuss. Jr.; Carl B. George Burnett; Mayme Finnigan; dore Muench; Lizzie B. Riggs; Wm. Reinholdt Blatt; Edgar W. Meier; M. Hayes; Dr. E. B. Ward, first and Melville Tod; Alice Tod; E. M. Pelke, real name unknown; Philip Kioess; first and real name unknown; T. A. Wm. Olbrisch or Katherine Olbrisch; Blair, first and real name unknown; J. Herman, first and real name un- Dr. Paul Eckharfit; Theo. H. Gosen; Schoen; F. W. Schwsrze, John B. Shaffer; L. L. Latham, first known; E. C. Kroibohm, first and real Adeline Herisg; Earo'd A. Weiss; Al- real name unknov-n; St. Lei = and real name unknown; William H. name unknown; George F. Wangelin; bert M. SchmelEle; Mrs. Cecile Spen- versHy; Mrs. S. Sapp, first rr<?

Koch; Fred Klemme; Lizzie Klemme; Ralph J. Schmisseur; Mrs. Elizabeth cer Hunt; Nora Criramins; S. IvI. Cul- name unknown: Paul Scha" * Aug. Wesselschmidt; Harry" Brown; Reubel; Christina Rithmann; B. J. bertsoti, first and real name unknown; L. Schlueter; Mrs. Theresa £s.b Em-nr Gus Staples; Mabel Staples; Frank Buchert, first and real name un- Jeremiah Curtin; Mina DavSs; B. K. Fred W. Rengstorff; ' "^ ti f Six; Ellsworth A. ^Murray; John M. known; Miss Dora Hill; Elizabeth Dally, first and real name unknown; meyer: Agnes Schmitt; r Healey; Walter F. Mueller; LiUie Schneider; Kenrj SchoeneTicr Sanfqrd; Norma Hurter; Henry HurJohn Decker; John Devine; L. M. AdMrs. " Christine * cl ter; Minnie Frantz; Mrs. Dora Stun- Kreifoohm; Mrs. I. Ulbricht, first and kinson, first and real name unknown; Schonhoff; kenbroeker; John Klelnschmidt; John real nams unknown; Meta S. Wied- Edward Adams; H. J. Atsfderhelde, man; Deloralr.e Smith; J marm; Rev. Casimir C. Schmidt; b I i S l J S P. Maratta; A. T. Rosegren, first, and Seals;; James Sb on o first and real name unknown; Wit- Seyb: real name unknown; John W. Mason; Yeckel, Earickson & Co.; Georgetta helm Albrlsch; Myrtle Alperson; Ly- T. Sheparfi, first and d reall riP*r><= Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hensick; Caro- Julier; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koenig-; B. dia Albright: Irma M. Anderson; E. kno-pm; E. W. Skaer, first I G E. Thomas, first and real name tinline Schenk; Max Klingler; Emil KlinW. Appel, first and real name un- nsme unknown; - E . E . Sr f NOTICE OF SALE gler; Clara G. Hurter; Otto Spinden; known; I. F. Nordyke, first and real known; Anna Armbruster; Rev. E£v. and real name unknown "" Mrs. M. Gudalo, first and real name name unknown; Hilda L. GIsi; Mrs, EaJlenirer; Berherman & • Johnson; Smith, first snd real name v t>o Notice Is hereby given that on the unknown; Mrs. Anna M. Page; J. G. Henry N. Gisi; Loraine J. Schreiber; Bess Ballantyae; W. D. Batchellar, James Stahlman; M. E. S t e v t 21st day of September, 1935. at 10 a. Waldeck, first and real name un- Katherine D. Thomas; Ottilia Hogen-1 first and real narns unknown: Jacob ar.d reel name -unknown; R. Ii f m., at the Ferrin Van and Storage known: Mrs. Katie Hagemann: Mel- miller; S. N. Grove, first and rea Berghoffer; Fred L. Beck; Herman first and real name isMfe-nci? i Louis Sievers; David E. Si T - !"~ Company, 1422 Capitol Avenue, Oma- ville K. Carson; Dr. A. J. Eisner, name unknown; Charles F. Winters Smith, first and real name 1JP -> ha, Nebraska, t h e \ Ferrin "Van and first and real name unknown; M, R. Elizabeth Klein; Miss Luella. Clark Mrs. E. F. Smith, first and re v Storage Company will sell to the high- Thompson, first and real name un- George P. Eiswirth; Fred E. Koelling: Sophia K. Doelling; P. J..

Sullivan Isaac Smith;; K est bidder for cash the following ar- known; Otto E. Spinden; Henry V., name unknown; Anna C. Bramiaeier; unknown; n ; i F k St ticles, formerly belonging to the fol- Deemar; Jennie B. Deemar; James first and real name unknown; Mary Minnie Breuer; J. Tf. Brafiy, first M. Smith; Straub;. lowing: - . . • • . " Murphy; Alice Murphy; Wm. Hohn; E. Coan; Jos. Weingart; J. C. Lav- and real name unknown; E. S. Bridge Stelner; L Lettie Sutihrack; John Logreco Bakery: Dough Mixer, Esther Hohn; Miss Anita McGinnis; rien, first and real name unknown first and real name unknown; O. W. van; Martin M, Ewehla; C. F . Ts Dough Box, 2 Paddles, 2 Boards.

L. M. Adkinson, first and real name Th» World Color Printing Co.; Elisa- Burroughs, first asd real nsme un- first and real name unknown; 1 Ray Lones: Typewriter Desk, 12 unknown; P. M. Adkinson, first and beth Boehm; Chas. J. Boehm; Henry known; E. W. Busch, first and real Thornton, first and real name Sections Bookcases, 12 Cartons, 2 real name unknown; Miss Sarah Mc- Gerding; M. Thatcher Shore; Willism name unknown; Nellie Beecktnann; .known; o. J. Tha-man,' first ond I name unknovm; C. H. Steinkenn Grips, 2 Smoking Stands, 2 Paper Gilligan; Miss Mary Havey; Annie Henry Otte; Katie Otte; ar. L. Busch; Wm. Burlis; Robert Busby; Dr. J. R. Baskets, Golf Bag, 2 Fishing Poles, Fahey; Elizabeth Diehl; Lewis G. L. C. Busch; George Wittmann: El- Bridges, first and real name unknown; first and real name unknown: "M mer F. Otte; Louis Erohne; Mollii Henry Bumerunle; Laura BroyhJU; W. Sterno; D. A. A. Swsiim. first Desk, 3 Cuspidors, 2 Tables, Safe, Fil- Diehl; Joseph E. Diig; Miss Jennie ing Cabinet, 3 Swivel Chairs, 5 Ann Berger; Mrs. Eva G. Hodgkins; Mrs. Dolier; Floy "Wolfenbarger; Geo. MB.-Carlson, first aa4 real nam« un- real name unknown; Alan E-yai« & Merchant! known; Dr. J. E. Csshir., first &n& Robt. Sv Taylor; Grace ' —• ' Chairs, Set Law Books.

Martha J. Hysinger; O. J. Herzog, Brockway; Farmers Mary Fitzpatrick: Piano, P i a n o first and real name unknown; Mary Bank; Mamie Vogel;, Richard S. Eis-resl r.aiae unknown; Mrs. Julia ByKey Thompson; Flc srs; Veronica A. BjTrae; A, J. Cannon, ecian; David Eisfeman; I. D. Hewitt, Stool, Side Board, 2 Book Cases, Jane- Mathis; George L. Stapleton; Thaj-er; JXrs. Free. Thomas: K T Spring, Bed Ends, 6 Dining Chairs, Z Mrs. Ida Reller; Miss Katherine, Jaen- first and. real name unknown; G. Nfirst and real risese tmknewn; Geo. Thurman; 3. L. Toad, first t i Rockers, Victrola. Dining Table,. Bar- ecke; Mrs. Elizabeth Zwicke; Miss McDavid, first and real r.aine un- Capps; Central Republic Bask &n& name unknown; Robt. " ' " ' ~ Co.; George Chrispin; J.Irs, Anrel Jars, BdL Table Leaves, Library Helen Meyer; Henry J. Witte; Elsie known; Gepn&ri Gawer; Charlotto Ga Trust Bowing-; Martha Child; Dr. J". F. Table.

Hosch; Everett G. Brinkman; Chris wer; Alvin ADril; Charles H. Moore na Caskey, first and real nam name unMarie Skalfe: Day Bed, S Boxes H. Gieseke; Paulein Sieber; Margaret Miss Nellie Wagner; Ira R. Koenfg Caskey, Kfirst and J C r o yrealfirst and Te&l Contents, Ironing Board, Sweeper, M. Merrltt; Claire Dwyer; G. C. Stein- D. R. Bowes; Mayme Palmer Bowes known; K. J. Corsroy, first and Te&l Mop, Chest Drawers, Lamp, 2 End heimer, first and real name unknown; ckra P- Koenlg; Miss B n n a Frese name unknown;_ Dorothy Ann Cote; mann, fiT*st and real name i Tables, Magazine Rack, Baby Buggy, Jay Millard; Millard; Johnnie Johnne W,, Reppel; p p ; Es- Louise Taylor; H. E. Stappenpec*, Bookcase, Radio, Lamp Shade, Boiler, tate of Theodore M. Hunt; Margaret « • d real nsme unknown; reitRoll Rugs, Child's Chair, Desk, 5 Car- E. Tolmig; Anton Manhart; Karollne tons, Basket, Trunk, 2 Tables, 2 Mat- Manhart; C. L. Ulrich, first and real tresses, Child's Dresser, 3 Piece Uph. name unknown; Alma Klotz; J. "W. Kendall, first and real nams unSuite, 1 Barrel.

Ethel Stacey: 2 Suitcases, Electric known; Gertrude L. Specht; Clara knownT Albert H. ^Binder; J-_L- Col- Daly; w . A. Sweeper and Attachments, 2 Desk Rengstorff:. TlUIs Rengstorff; Sophie lin, first _and_ real name unknown; Lamps, Desk, Chest Drawers, Carton, Rengstorff; Emma Weinfiel; Rev. Fr.Percv S. Block; Leo Klos; Clara HelBird Stand, Trunk, Lamp, Floor Egger; August Hohlt; Edwin Moell- ler;'/Samuel T. Cooper; E. E. mann; L. L. Aubel, first and real Lamp, Broom, Mop, Mirror.

To satisfy its lien for storage and name unknown; F. F. Aubel, first and other charges owed on the said ar- real name unknown; J. Goodman, first and real name unknown; Henry ticles and accruing costs.

FERRDSTVAN AND STORAGE CO. Schmoll; T. J. Connors, first and real name unkriawa; Laura Koehler; Mrs. By" Miss H . Wilson Rilla Whipple; Anthcfny L. Mart; Lee S-S0-2t. t La Russa; Sadie L. Juhlln; Mrs. L. B. ff Arnbruster, first and real name un- name uaiaiown; t r e a K.. «najmji, „ , - , . .

Mrs. Mary Fortel; Thomas E. Han Michael; Ivlary A. Bc&s.u'ivac'cer; ja-^d r? * r s i r n . n , E —T >£.-«-.-.,„ ^ , CARNAZO •& KAZLOWSKY, Attys, known; Reese; Hannah Perschbacher; Mrs. Insurance Bids.

T"c. V U ' - ,.'*"• *.tr-U c v \ J- o ' \ Rose Grond; Mrs. Neta. Inskeep; Flor- E. S. Armstror-g", first and real same i c^~s L I,B t h e C o u n t y Court of Douglas ence M. Futz; A. "W. Gilbert, first and real name unknown; "W. G. Lohram, * County, Nebraska.

In the matter of the Estate of MOSES first and real name unknown; Hulda JACOBSON, also known as M. E. A. "Wehking; H. C. Wehking, first and real name unknown; Maria B. McJACOBSON, deceased.

AH persons interested In said matter Carthy; Lawrence Pickert; Sir. Bna Edward GiessHng; Philip "W. are hereby notified that on the ISth Mrs. Trustee. day. of August, 1933, Molly Jacobson Schmidt; Casper Broening-; Margaret filed a petition in said County Court, Bruening; Mrs. V. F. Moss, first and praying that her final administration real name unknown; Robert HenninG, WEBB, EKBSS, account filed herein be settled and ger; Emily M. Schelp; Chas. A. Kl«ia& KBL.LT, .. ••allowed, and that she be discharged hans; E. L. Eoederer," first and real from her trust as administratrix and name unknown; George Feldbasch; that a hearing will be had on said Henry Eilerrnan; Elda Eilerman; J. L. petition before said Court on the 14th Lucas, first and real name unknown; day of September, 1935, a t S o'clock Elza. Horasey; Hoy A. Parker; Frank A. M., and contest said petition, the Svofcoda; Katherine Bergman; Roy R. Court may grant the prayer of said Gaubaln; Philip J. Schallsr; "WHmer f'rst and real s a m e petition, enter a decree of heirship, Schaller; Martin Sweeney; Cecil© M. ' " C. Coar.; Jasnes DK!ica.n; J! and 'make such other and further Smith; Katie Brockscbroidt; V/itma, T>nncan; T. L . .Gosney. first % f Myerson; Arthur Kullman; Mrs, orders, allowances and decrees, as to j k r a e unkaowa; Hilda I " this Court may seem proper...' to the George Ltieade; Fannie . Stout; D. A. William L .

S • end that all matters pertaining to Cole, first and real name unknovm; ~ ' Isaid estate may be finally settled and """"" nMinette Kauf ; KaufLillian K a u f m a a n : Minette Christ- Kaufmann; d A BRTCE CRATTFORD, i County; Judge, man; 'yh 3V *S. Georse, first and real

MTB. Fred Foreman of Madison,

Deatli

by Hitlerite Paper

Miss Gladys and Johanna Wein- Berlin (JTA)—The JudenkenH (berg have returned home after an ner, anti-Semitic weekly, urges MISS ANNA PILL c extended eastern trip -which in- the destruction of all synagogues cluded stops In several Canadian in Germany on, the grounds that the Jewish religion is not a reeth Israel, congregation, with an cities. ligion under the German law. organized choir. He will also offiThe death penalty was deMrs. Libby Bashefkin and ciate at the services on Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur with daughter, Rose, are making their manded for persons found practhe choir. The choir, composed of home with Mrs. Bashefkln's par- ticing Jewish religious rites.

Der Angriff asked Immediate , Mr. Joa Rice of Omaha, Nebr.,14 voices, will also assist at theents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Chesen. enactment of a law prohibiting was elected president of the Ivre Musif service.

Jews from employing German • Sessions of the West Side HeDavid Richards of Omaha visitClubs at the concluding business maids, declaring that the Talmud session of the annual Ivfe Con- brew school are being held from ed with David Olensky over the enjoins Jews to make "Goys" 4 o'clock to 6 p. m. in the afterweek-end. clave held here last "week-end. slaves. The publication urges that He succeeds Louis Agranoff of noon, under the supervision of Germans let Jews be served- by Rabbi Goldberg.

Mr. Aaron Tabai Sioux City. Other new officers are Mr. and Mrs. Jack London and their own people.

Dave Davidson o£ Lincoln, Nebr., and Mr. Joe Epstein are instruc- son of. Madison, S. D., visited with A secret order issued by t h e vice-president; William Grund of tors. The parents are cordially in- relatives in Sioux City over Labor Reich Film Chamber this week De3 Moines, second vice-presi- vited to visit the Hebrew school day. instructs firms exporting German dent; Jack Goldsmith of Sioux sessions. A report of the picnic films to deal only with "Aryan" sponsored by the Mothers' club City, third vice-president, and Ben firms abroad a n d to employ Miss Rose Singer of St. Paul, Sherman Of Des Moines, secretary was given to the congregations, Minn., visited with her parents "Aryans" only in their foreign and the congregation thanked the :and treasurer. officers and members who helped in Sioux City ;over the week-end. branches. .

Omaha ^ with the. picnic.

Omaha ^ chosen as the city Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baron and Our only real and valuable for the next Ivre Conclave." One daughter, Beverly, have returned knowledge is a knowledge of nahundred delegates from Omaha, to Sioux City from Minneapolis. ture itself, and consists of preLincoln, Des Moines, and Sioux Advertising Meeting Mrs. Baron and Beverly, spent the sentations which . correspond to City attended the conclave here lor Carnival Held summer with the former's -parents external things'.—Ernest Haeckel.

Sunday and Monday. at Lake Minnetonka, and Mr. Beginning with the registration men and women, working Baron spent Labor day in Minne- " Patronize our advertisers. of delegates at the Martin-hotel onFifty advertising committee of apolis. Mr. E. W. Baron also Sunday, the conclave continued the the Inter Club Council Carnival, spent the week-end at Minnea- FRADENBURG, WEBB, BEBER, "with a' dinnerette Sunday evening met Wednesday in thepolis.

KLUTZNICK &. KELLEY. in the Martin and an informal Jewish Communityevening Center for a dance In the late evening at thecheckup meeting with the execuSious City Country club. Monday tive committee of the Carnival. Mr. and MTS. Samuel Engel hardt of Milwaukee,' Wis., anmorning a business session for the chairmen were highly pleased nounce the birth of their son, , i delegates was held. At noon the The turned In by theLeonard Charles, August 15. Mrs. < men held a luncheon in the 'Mar- with the reports and said that the adsEngelhardt was formerly Sara ti" a tin hotel and the women had acommittees to date far exceed those turned Goldner of Sioux City, la. —.

•" luncheon In the "Warrior hotel. A up 2&i formal dinner-dance Monday eve- in last year at this time. tilli ning was followed by a breakfast New prospect cards were dis- Mr^ and Mrs. H. Sol Novitsky ' in the Stoup & Schaeffer restaur- tributed at the meeting, and final and daughters, Lois and Gloria, have moved from the Sioux Apartant. Music for the dance was byinstructions given to the comment hotel into their new home Jack Ream's orchestra, and themittee. at 3135 Jones St. The women's division on the "Bee Ruth Girls" from Omaha' car raffle sale will begin a canpresented a floor show.. vas of the city next week. The city has been divided into zones SADQFF HEAD OF Sr and each committee will be re'A. Z. A. CHAPTER sponjlble for a certain # territory, Mes'dame3 E. E. Baron," J. Kalin, At a meeting held recently In R. Miller and W. C. Slotsky; are the Jewish Community Center, in charge of this division.

Sam Sadoff was elected president of the local A. Z. A. chapter. IrSunday evening, September 15 vin Maron. was elected vice-presibaa been the date set for the redent; Herman Rubin, secretary; ception, welcoming Mrs. J. N. Leonard Leubowitz, treasurer; i Krueger back to the city. The reEarl Novich, sergeant-at-arms; ception- •which, will be In the form Perry Osnowitz, chaplain, and of. a meeting, is sponsored by the Rudy SMndler, publicity chairJewish National Fund Council of man. Forty members attended the which Mrs. Krueger Is an active .Although* some response has meeting, at which tentative plans member. The meeting will be inbeen received to therequest for for the induction of officers and the Jewish Community Center, clothing made by the Jewish Com- the year's activities were begun. and the proceeds of the admission munity Center, the demand still Among the A. Z. A. members tickets, 2 5 cents per per son, will far exceeds the supply on hand. who went to Des Moines, lawo, be turned over to the Jewish Na- With cold weatttter approachlag last week-end for the summer A. and children going to school, Z. A, tournament were Martin ' tional Fund* Mrs-Krueger, who returned to many families who are dependent Kosberg, Herman Rubin, Isadora . Sioux City recently after spending on. the Center are In great need Shindler, David Wigodsky, Euj A year in Palestine, will be theof warm clothes- Coats, sweaters, gene Salsman, Henry Salsman, i principal speaker of the evening. shoes, dresses for children as well Irvin Maron, Morey Leubowitz The •;'. committee assisting the as clothing for adults can be putand -Leonard Leubowitz.

Jewish National Fund in the ar-to immediate use by these famrangements for the meeting In- ilies. j elude Dr. J. N. Lande, Mrs. W. C. Sioux Cityans are urged to call SLOMOVITZES HONORED j Slotsky, Mr. R. H. Emlein, Doro- the Center if they have old clothes WITH PALESTIM GROVE J thy Merlin, Mr. M. Mason, Dr. H.on hand that can be used. The j "VC. Levin, Mr. M. Lazriowich, Mr. Community Center will send for Detroit <WNS)—Philip Slomo• t. Lubman, Mrs. M. Leaff, Mrs.the clothes and distribute them vitz, editor of the Detroit Jewish I Sam Levine and Mr. Samson to the needy families.

Chronicle, and his wife, received i Krupnick. a signal honor from the Detroit Refreshments will be served at Jewish community on the occaMEMORIAL SERVICE the conclusion of the meeting. sion of their tenth -wedding anniversary when they were presentCantor A. Pliskin will continue ed an engraved certificate for a \ Chairmen Appointed to hold memorial services at thegrove of 180 trees to be planted Cemetery in Floyd, Park in their name in Palestine by the | Ior Junior Hadassaii Jewish Cemetery every Sunday morning Jewish National Fund. ' At the first board meeting o£ at 10 o'clock until the Holidays. Of the four groves planted by I the season, committee chairmen This is a traditional service for Detroit Jews in Palestine in the for the Junior Hadassah "were ap- those "who •wish to Temember the last three years, t h e Slomovitz pointed and plans "were begun lor dead during the month preceding Grove,, is the largest. j the membership tea t6 be held the Holidays.

Anyone -who •wishes the Cantor Jewish Press advertisers merit {Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15. j Miss Eva Orlikoff -was named to conduct similar services at theyour patronage.

1 chairman of the Palestinian, com- grave of their departed during the 1 laittee; Miss Lillian Romirowsky, •week may call him at his home • cutural chairman; Mis3 Florence for an appointment, r, publicity chairman; Miss Hose Reznick, administration; j Dorothy Epstein, give or get;-Iiilj1lian Romirowsky, Junior-Senior Relationship; R o s e n a Sacks, 'Young -Judeans; Rosalie Sacks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlow announce the engagement of their j Jewish National Fund; and the >T2is3es Fannie Cohen, Saretta son, Isadore Harlow, to Miss SyliKrigBten and Ina Leah Kroloff, via Faltenhov of Chicago, 111. No 1 date for the wedding has been set. membership chairmen. «.:»! The board meeting "was held at , „ , the home of the president, Doro- Miss Charlotte Rosenstock, a bride of this month, has been the j~i thy. Merlin. inspiration of a number of parties 1 c. ~~ ~ 7" during the week. Mrs. Ben Bchulein will entertain at a shower Mount Smai Children of Mount Sinai Tem- and bridge in her home this after'_ , pie Sunday school "will register noon', honoring Miss Rosenstock.

Sunday afternoon, Miss Dena > ( for the Religious school Sunday I 'morning, September 15, at 3:30Baron will entertain at a luncheon and bridge in the Warrior il o'clock.

Friday evening services will be- hotel as a courtesy to Miss Rosenstock. gin on September 20.

Tickets for the holiday services |v/ill go on reservation Sunday Abe Cohen, midshipman at the morning, September 22, from 9 U. S. Naval academy In Annapoo'clock until 12 o'clock. Reserva- lis, Md.t Is in Sioux City visiting tions may be made all that week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohom until the holidays from 9 to 12 in the morning and from 7:30 to He recently returned from a European cruise which lasted all 9 o'clock every evening. summer. He will remain In Sioux City until the latter part of the month, at which time he will re1 Babbi Benjamin Goldberg will turn to Annapolis.

-j officiate at services this evening Mr. Bernard Miran of Chicago . at Beth. Abraham Synagogue. , Saturday morning, September 13 a guest this week la the home - '7 Rabbi Goldberg will officiate at of his brother-in-law and sister, the same congregation. At 5 Mr. and Mrs. S. Krupnick1 o'clock In tha afternoon ho will \speak on the subject, "The Sho- Mrs. Preston Helle:r of Chicago is a guest this v/eok in the home tfar." = j A Joint meeting of the Beth of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben """"•Abraham and Tiphereth Israel Schulein. ^.consresatlons was held Monday .^evening, when tickets for the Hol- Misa Bernice Galinsky departed '^-siday services were "distributed to thi3 week for Champaign, III., where she will continue in her ,. I the officers to sell. studies at the University of mi- determined. « Rabbi Goldberg vill officiate nois.

S-23-35—St \aX the Sliche3 cervicos at Tipher-

More Old Clothing Needed at Center

Society News

1 Orthodox Synagogues