November 2, 1928

Interesting and Entertaining iS:-A,'£ January 27, 1921, at March 3, 1879.

Entered M second-class mail i poBtoffice at Omaha, Nebraska,*

IGOR BRINGING REUBEN BRAlNi TOS^KHffiE ; To

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HERE NOVEMBER 15 The local Icor (Committee for [Jewish Colonization in Soyiet Rus8ia) is bringing Reuben Brainin, | noted Jewish leader, to Omaha for I an address to be delivered Thurs|day evening, November 15, at the | Jewish Community Center. He-will speak on the condition of Jews and I colonization in Soviet Russia. Mr, fBratnin returned only recently from a trip to Bussia, where he made a ! personal survey of conditions; Kenben Brainin is one of the most ^prominent figures in world Zionist

Intermediate Council to Be Organized atj. C. C. The Intermediate Council of the Jewish Community Center will be organized at a meeting to be held Monday evening1, November 12, at 7:0ft P. M. All dabs whose members' ages, average from fifteen to eighteen are invited to send two representatives and the president to this meeting.

The organization of this Council is being arranged by a committee elected for that purpose from the Senior Council. "The committee consists of Dr. Dave Cabn Platt, chairman; Grace Rosenstelu, and Irving Perimeter. ; Mr. Louis Shanok, educational director of the Center, is assisting the committee in the work.

Six delegates at large will also be selected to participate in the Intermediate Council.

SENIOR COUNCIL HOLDING FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES First Service to Be Held on November 9, at Eight O'clock

PLAN DEBATE CLUB

Ephraim Marks was elected president of the Creighton Oratorical Society at tbe semi-annual election of officers held Monday evening.

Marks, a junior in the Arts College, was a regular of last year's varsity debate team and is expected to be one of the stars of the present forensic season. During his school career, he has made a remarkable scholastic record. After graduating with honors from Technical High School and receiving the WorldHerald Scholarship, he matriculated at Creighton University, where he has consistently stayed; at the top or near the top of his class.

Marks is a member jof Pi Delta Sigma, Jewish social fraternity at Creighton. \

VOL. VII.—No. 42

RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE DECLARED TO BE NO ISSUE IN PRESIDENTIAL IN JEWITH FORUM CAMPAIGN BY PROMINENT JEWS Speaks on "Changing Status of Minority Groups" at Local I. O. B. B. TALK WELL RECEIVED

Louis Marshall, Julius Rosenwald, David A. Brown, James N. Rosenberg, Felix Warburg, and Herman Bernstein Among Those Who Decry Charge

Rabbi J. J. Ogel, of B'nai Jeshuren At the last regular meeting of the Synagogue in Lincoln, Nebraska, in* MARSHALL MAKES LENGTHY STATEMENT Senior Council of tbe Jewish Comaugurated the Jewish Forum being munity Center, It was decided to sponsored by the local lodge of the hold the first Friday Evening Serv"The issue o£ religious intolerance in the United B'nai B'rith, Thursday night, Novemice on November 9 at 8 o'clock. ber 1, at the Jewish Community States is non-existent in the present presidential camThe services will be read by Mr. Center. In an interesting talk be- paign ; if there is anything well settled in the national life Louis Shanok, educational director fore a large open meeting of the of the United States, it is the principle of religious liberty of the Center, and the sermon will Lodge, Rabbi Ogel described the and the right of everybody to exercise his religious conbe • delivered by one ot the most tensions to which minority groups prominent local Jews. They will be are subjected and the remedies nec- victions, ' ' declared Louis Marshall, president of the Amerconducted according to the modern essary to relieve such conditions. ican Jewish Committee and eminent lawyer, Republican. orthodox fashion, the prayer books His subject was "The Changing Many other leaders throughout the country, such as having been already ordered. The Julius Rosenwald, David A. Brown, James N. Eosenberg, services will be followed by a social hour during' which refreshments Felix M. Warburg and Herman Bernstein, have also exwill be served by the Junior Hadaspressed their views, that in this presidential campaign sah and the Social Committee of tbe there is no religious question, either as to the candidates Senior Council. " Honorary Members • of Board or as to the party policy.

Named for Coining Lecture Series to Be Given by The services will be open to the Louis Marshall, one of the most general public, especially young Term ; Prominent Local well known Jewish leaders in AmerOmaha Jewry.

A large attendance Persons ica and who throughout his entire is expected.

CONSTITUTION RATIFIED life has been a guardian of Jewish Another important step taken by ENROLLMENT IS FREE principles, said in reply to an Inthe Council was the decision to or- Four directors were elected at tttc quiry directed to him on this quesThe Jewish Community Center ganize a debating club which will opening meeting of %he Omaha tion: innounees .the opening of an adver- have charge of all debating activities Council of Jewish Women at the Dance and Banquet Features "It surprises me exceedingly to dsing class under the direction of In the building and will promote in- Jewish Community Center Monday learn that anybody familiar with the of Installation Nathan E. Green of the Omaha terest in forensics. The first meet- afternoon. Mrs. Carl ;Furtb and fundamentals of our political sysPlans World-Herald. The first session of ing will be held Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Isy Rosenthal were elected to tern can for a moment regard religthe class will be held Monday eve- November 11, at 2:30 P. M. All serve for two years, and Mrs. H. L. tolerance as an issue in the young men and women Interested in Abrahams and Mrs. David Feder to STALMASTER TO PRESIDE ious ning, November 12. pending campaign. There is cer"Because of the demand by a num- debating are cordially invited to serve for one year. tainly nothing to be found in the jer of the members of the Center," attend. The teams representing the Mrs. J. H. Kulakofskjr, president Sam Beber Chapter No. 100 of declaration of principles or policies have organized this class and Center in inter-city debates will be of the Council, preside and introthe Aleph Zadik Aleph will be for- of either of the two great parties^ have secured Mr: Green as direc- picked from the organization when duced the committee aembers as mally installed during a two-day which to the remotest degree tends tor," said Samuel Gerson, superin- the occasion arises. program Btarting {"Saturday evening, to create such an issue. Hanjtfly, well as the officers, eafeh of whom Rabbi J. J. Ogel tendent of the Jewish Community A third movie of great moment told b November 3, and ending Sunday eve- both of them are irrevocablyj^dged i f l off her h pl^ns l ffor th the briefly Status of Minority Groups."

Center. Mr. Green has had.many taken by the-"Council was the de- season. ning, November 4. to the principle embodied in^Article 1 years: experience in advertising ^and cision to sponsor the next Center Honorary members of] the Council The lecture was well received and The first event will be a mixed VI, Section 3, of the Constitution of • Reuben Brainin. aronsed much favorable comment. formal dance Saturday night at the editorial/work and'has*arrunged-a production, i circles, and is a noted author and complete course of twelve lectures." WIndennere'a Fan." The profits of board" are as- 'followsTrTSirsr Fred- It was the first of a series being Jewish Community Center. This the United States, that 'nc religions [ journalist. He was born in Russia "The men selected to address this this venture-'WiU be applied to pro- erick Conn, honorary president; Mrs. planned by the intellectual advance- will be open to all A. Z. A. members, test shall ever be requited as a qualification to any office or. public in 1862, and waa ^educated in the class are. leaders in various forms moting the Friday Evening Serv* Isy- Rosenthal, retiring president; ment committee of the Lodge. Mr. alumnae, and advisors. trust under the United States.' Both University of Berlin and the Uni- of advertising," said Mr. Green. ices. Phil' Klutznick was elected Mrs. Carl Furth, president of the Milton Abrams, as chairman of the Sunday afternoon, the new chapof them likewise adhere to the docMidwest Interstate Conference; Mrs. versity of Vienna.:; Some of the "The principals of • advertising and general chairman of the_ committee committee, is in charge. Various ter will have some special affair for trine laid down in the First AmendIsy Rosenthal, who is also an honHebrew periodicals that he has Its contributory branches will be which will make the necessary arother Jewish problems will be dis- their own members. ment to the Constitution, that 'Conedited are: "Habelitz," St. Peters- taught to the men and..women who rangements for producing the play. orary member, .as the president of cussed in monthly lectures to be The celebration will be climaxed gress shall make no law respecting the Temple Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. burg in 1885; "Bast and West," Ber- enroll in this class."

The rest of the committee consists Joseph Rosenberg, president of Ha- given by prominent speakers from with a banquet Sunday evening at an establishment of religion, or prolin; "Zion," Berlin; "Achiasef," 6:30 at the J. C. C. The secret hibiting the free exercise thereof.'

"Because of the large enrollment of Mrs. P. Wintroub, Irving Perl-1 dassah; Mrs. A. Greenberg, presi- various mid-western cities.

Warsaw; "Hadror" and "Hatorem," me.ter, Earl Segal, and Toby Flax, dent of the Jewish Women's Welfare ritual will be performed immediately expected, no one under sixteen years, New York. He has also contributed previous to the banquet. Judge "If there is anything well settled BENJAMIN HABLER organization, and Mrs. M. Tatle, of age will be permitted to enroll In to various Russian and Yiddish, pain our national life it is the prinpresident of the Deborah society. class," said Louis Shanok, asSTRICKEN SUDDENLY Irvin Stalmaster will be toastmaster, ciple of religions liberty and the fact pers in various parts of the world.

Mrs. Carl Furth presented the Benjamin Habler, 45, died sud- and the list of those who will speak that not only religious tolerance but He is the author of "Peretz Smolen- sistant superintendent of the Center.

Anyone desiring to enroll can newly drafted constitution of the denly Sunday, October 28, at his includes the presidents of the Oma- the right to exercise religious consky," "Mappus," "Five Zionist Conha Chapters, an address by Abe do so immediately by applying for organization, which was duly ratigresses," "Herzl," arid a-number of home, 3303 Myrtle Ave., of apoplexy. Shaw, international president of the victions is guaranteed to all of the membership at the Jewish Communfied.

It was announced that Mrs. essays, short stories, biographies inhabitants of the land."

A resident of Omaha for thirty and novels. His works have been ty Center office. There is no charge. "The Current Topic of the Day" Philip Bomonek, the Council's chair- years, Mr. Habler had been active Order, and short talks by members In this same statement made by The following men will, deliver will be the subject of Rabbi Fred- man for peace, will go to Hastings in local Jewish circles. He was a of the Supreme Advisory Council. Mr. Marshall, he accuses the Democollected in thirty volumes. the lectures for the Center Adver- erick Conn's first talk in the cur- November 15 and 16, as the Coun- member of the B'nai Israel Syna- The installation of the chapter cratic party of injecting- the religBrainin was a co-founder of the tising Class: cil's delegate to the Nebraska con- j and the officers will be conducted by ious issue into this campaign for first political Zionist Body, the November 12—"Ethics of Adver- rent topic course-which is sponsored ference on the Causes and Cure of gogue. a degree team consisting of Philip the singular purpose of urging Jews by the Omaha Council of Jewish originator of the Hebrew University tising," Coa Buchanan, President I He is survived by six children, Klntznick and Dave Beber.

War. . throughout the country to vote in Jerusalem idea, president of Omaha Ad Club, member Buchanan Women. -The meeting will be held Mrs. Jennie Firestone and Hannah.

Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 10:30 A. M. at From an attractively appointed Lillian, Victor, Ruth and Harold The banquet is open to the gen- against Mr. Hoover. He declares Ivriah (World Hebrew Organiza- Thomas Advertising Agency. the Jewish Community Center. The tea table, for which a color scheme Habler, and four sisters, Mrs. eral public, for both men and women. this to be unjust and improper in tion), a founder of the B'nai Zion, November 19—"Public Relations," course will meet the first and third of black and gold was used, Mrs. H. Charles Mann, Mrs. Sam Magzamin, The charge will be $1.50 per plate. view of Mr. Hoover's entire record a founder of the first student ZionMorris E* Jacobs, Bozeil-Jacobs AdTuesday mornings of the month. It Rachman and her hospitality com- Mrs. Abe Magzamin and Mrs. Frank Several entertainment features are and every manifestation during his ist organization, and" is a member of being planned for the banquet. vertising Agency. is under the direction of the educa- mittee served tea. entire public career of being a man the national executive committee of Katz. tional committee of the Council, of November 26—"Advertising Sellfree from any semblance of intolIcor.

The funeral service took place ing," M. A. Tancock," Advertising which Mrs. H. A. Wolf is chairman. WELFARE ORGANIZATION erance. Mr. Marehall says: Monday at the Habler home. Inter- COUNCIL BLUFFS A. Z. A. Rabbi Conn's course had a iarge Manager World-Herald. ment was in the Golden Hill Ceme- DANCE PLANS ELABORATE "So far as I have been able to December 3 — "Advertising Sell- enrollment hist year. Each topic tery. observe during the pending camA regular meeting of the Jewish Ing," C. E. Morrell, Advertising was independent, but the course was Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7, Or- paign, the strongest individual aniunified by the current interest of "Women's Welfare Organization will LOTTIE RIPS ELECTED Manager Bee-News. mosity based on religion that has December 10—"Classified Adver- the subjects." Those considered bast be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 P. HEAD OF ZION FAHUES der of Aleph Zadik Aleph, will usher been expressed, has been by DemoMi,.at the Jewish Community Cenin their fourth year of activity with tising," Ruth Pollack, World-Herald. year were-i "Darwinism," "The RoDecember 17 —"Ladies' Style man: Question," "Soviet Russia," ter. The meetings will be devoted to At a meeting of the Zion Fairies their Anniversary Dance Sunday crats living in that part of the Berlin (J. T. A.).—-"Der Voel Copy," William Berkstersser, Adver- 'Mussolini," "The Revolt in China," sewing layettes for the Wise Memo- held at the J. C. C, October 28, evening, November 11, at the Hotel country which for more than fifty kische Beobachter," organ of the tising Manager Goldstein-Chapman •Gandhi and India," "The Pope's rial Hospital. Refreshments will be 1928, the foUowing officers were Chieftain ball room of Council years hag been solidly Democratic. anti-Semites, known for its distor Bluffs. A program of entertainment If some of these Democrats threaten Latest Encyclical," "The Revision served. Members are reauested to elected: to desert their own party, why tion of facts concerning Jews, gave January 7—"Outdoor Advertisp r e s e n t a n d b r i B g thelr friends Lottie Rips, President; Dorothy and of rare novelties hag been ar- should their abnormal conduct, purof the Church of England Prayer *» . its readers another demonstration ranged.

Camel, Vice-President; Helen Smith, ing," Charles A. Mason, General Book." sued on their own initiative, be today of its rich imagination.

Secretary; Dorothy White, Treas- "We are sparing no expense in twisted into an argument that tbe A. Z. A. NO. 1 Outdoor Advertising Co. The anti-Semitic journal reports January 14—"Promotional and The lecture wMl begin promptly making this anniversary dance the urer, and Ida Epstein, Reporter. The at iO:3O o'clock. Those who have Republican candidate for the Presin all seriousness that the throne Club is still being sponsored by Miss best ever held in Omaha or Council idency should be defeated on an isCopy," Clinton O. Brown, WorldThe Mother Chapter of the A. Z. not already purchased their tickets of Hungary has been offered to Dr Bluffs, The ball room of Hotel ' are asked to: come early in order A. will hold its Third Annual Dance Gertrude Perlis. Any girls of the Chieftain is the most beautiful set- sue of religious intolerance, when Chaim Weiznmnn, president, of tfr Herald. ages of 9, 10 and 11 are welcomed January 21 — "Merchandising," at the Jewish Commnnity Center on that the ticket sale may not delay be has firmly get his face against World Zionist Organization. Th as members. The Club is giving ting obtainable for such an elaborate newspaper states that the report Robert L. May, Advertising Manager the beginning of the lecture. Ad- Thanksgiving evening, November 29. much time to a play which it plans affair; Randall's Royal Fontenelle it and when there is probably no vance sale lain charge of Mrs. H. A. A .prominent orchestra will be enrecently circulated that the forme Brandeis Store.

Orchestra is the most popular music man in this country who is freer to stage soon.

January 28—"Copy and Layouts," gaged for the event; Wolf, Blackstone hotel.

Hungarlan.Minister of Justice available in Iowa or Nebraska; the from intolerance than he? In that Burton Petersen, Assistant Advertisg program arranged is guaranteed to same region laws have been passed and the publicist Rakosi are advo- ing Manager World-Herald. . enthrall everyone into the spirit of by Democratic legislatures and regcating Lord Rothemere as a candi February 4—"Color and Rotograhappiness and pleasure; the pro- ulations have been adopted by Demdate for the Hungarian throne is vure," Richard R. Reynolds^ World grams and souvenirs will be a per- ocratic state committees forbidding not accurate. The truth of the mat Herald. . ,. • ..manent remembrance of the put- Negroes, though Democrats, from ter is that these two gentlemen Feburary 11—"Advertising and standing social success in the history voting at the primaries of the Demhave offered the throne to Dr. Weiz the Newspaper," Nathan E. Green, of Council Bluffs or Omaha A. Z. A.," ocratic Party. Even though this mann. The newspaper adds tha World-Herald. according to Abe Katelman, general violation of the Constitution constithis was done because of .the hope chairman of the dance, whose na- tutes party action in the States re? that, with "Jewish influence," Hun JEWS NUMBER 203,191 IN tional reputation in the A. Z. A. ferred to, I question whether everi gary may succeed in bringing about TRANSYLVANIA & BANAT activities has won for him numer- that fact would justify the conten* the revision of the Treaty of Trition that ft racial issue is involved ous honors, offices and awards. anon," which curtailed' its-territory; Bucharest (J. T. A.).—The"numat the coming election and that those Members of the Council Bluffs or- who believe in upholding the Four—Courtesy of "Plash," employees' house organ, Nebraska Power Co. New York (J. T. A.).—Wben^hia ber of Jews resident in the provganization have been successful in story was related recently at Dr inces of Transylvania and Banat Is Judge Irvin Stalmaster is shown ed States to ."be so Signally honored.^ the Nebraska Power Company, lav- receiving the united support for this teenth and Fifteenth Amendments 203,191, according to-official statisat the extreme right in the above Judge Stalmaster sat on the State ishly praised the youthful jurist for dance from their fraternity broth- should vote agal&st the candidate Weizmann's headquarters in New tics made public here. of th« Democratic Party regardless - York, it was simply laughed out of picture, sitting on the Supreme Court Supreme Court Bench, all of last his remarkable rise to prominence. ers in Omaha. of party principles.

The Jewish population constitutes Judge Stalmaster was employed in "court."

2.5 per cent of the general popula- Bench of the State of Nebraska. He week at the invitation of Chief Jus- the Nebraska Power Co. while atis the youngest jurist In the history tice Goss and his associates. tending the Creighton University Good company in a journey makes "My attitude on this question is The tigers of wrath are wiser than tion and 20 per cent of the urban the way seem the shorter.—Walton.

(Contlnned on rage 8) of the state and probably the Unit- "Flash," the employees' organ of Night Law School. the horses of Instruction.—Blake. population.

FOUR DIRECTORSARE ELECTED BY COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

ADVERTISING CLASS TOSTARTATK.C. ON NOVEMBER 12

SAM BEBER CHAPTER OF A. Z. A. TO BE INSTALLED SUNDAY

RABBI COHN TO GIVE OF LECTURES

HUNGARY RUMORED TO HAVE OFFERED THRONE TO CHA1M WE1ZERMANN

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Stalmaster Youngest Judge to Sit on Supreme Court Bench

TWO—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928

into line with the great tradition of those who have "considered the poor" the preblom of health which, as a lawgiver, Moses had set himself to,solve.

Dr. Frankel was not a physician, but as a chemist he was fascinated by the researches of medical science into the mystery of disease. Here was man, a battleground on which the bacillus is ever advancing. He fights the enemy and is sometimes victorious, but in the end he is defeated. To mobilize man against his maladies, that became Dr. Frankel's supreme aim in life.

When the Hussell Sage Foundation sent him to Europe, there was a brief interlude. He returned with a report on workingmen's insurance.

It was, at the time, a good report, but, in Dr. Frankel, there was a capacity, not to be expressed merely in investigation. He was to organize. He was to initiate.

In the United States much is left to private enterprise which, elsewhere, is undertaken- by the government. It was by means of private enterprise that Dr. Frankel developed a positive policy of health. Yet, for the pursuance of such a policy a large organization was needed—an organization of national scope. In the year 1909, therefore, Dr. Frankel joined the Metropolitan Life and, in the big sense, his career began.

At first he was described as the manager of the industrial department. Then he was promoted to be assistant secretary. Today he is second vice-president of this vast company. When he joined the Metropolitan, the assets were $235,000,000. Today they stand at about ten times that figure. The number of industrial policies has increased from 9,300,000 to 34,000,000.

In 1909 Dr. Frankel introduced a nursing service for industrial policy holders. Strangely enough, the idea was held to be illegal! Even Mr. Haley Fiske himself, the president of the Metropolitan Life, has publicly confessed that this was his opinion. But that "rule of reason" which is acknowledged by the Supreme Court, has prevailed, and : today the'

idea is unchallengable. Broadly, it is that, having insured a person, the Metropolitan has the right to help that person to keep well. It is a saving at once of the life and money to cure a policy holder, instead of paying a claim on him.

No fewer than 27,000,000 policy holders, or one-flfth of the population of North America, have been offered the attention of trained nurses. In 1911 the mortality of industrial workers was 24 per cent higher than that of the general population. Today, among these policy holders, it is 1.2 per cent lower. In one area, the Thetford mines,, the infant mortality was reduced from 300 per thousand to 79. Among the general population, deaths from all causes have been reduced 15 per cent; among these policy holders it was reduced 32 per cent, and this comparison is reflected in the analyzed statistics for typhoid, for tuberculosis, for maternity and for children's diseases.

There has been a vast distribution of health literature. To Dr. Frankel's vivid mind, Edward Jenner, with his onslaught against smallpox, Louis Pasteur, combating hydrophobia, and Edward Livingston Trudeau with his treatment of tuberculosis, are not experts merely, but "health heroes." He has set out Walter Reed's famous search for the secret of yellow fever as a detective story, and this, with the other little books in the series, is circulated in schools.

The demand for longer life and a more abundant vigor which Moses sought to satisfy by his laws of health is thus a demand, wide as the world. On Dr. Frankel's table I found a huge consignment of the latest books from Germany dealing with nutrition. He had been watching, moreover, an investigation into the elusive causes of the common cold. In immunization he is a firm believer. He bases his belief on the statistics of results. In familiar words, he is an advocate of prevention of disease as an alternative to cure.

Claims on the energies of snch a man are innumerable. One day, it was Will Hays, as postmaster general, who drafted Dr. Frankel for the task of handling industrial and welfare conditions in that federal service. Today there are employed industrial councils in hundreds of post offices throughout the United States. Beyond doubt, a result was the substitution of a co-operative for a combative spirit.

For the Jewish war victims, Dr. Frankel has done his bit. In 1922 he sailed for Europe as chairman of

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Dr. Lee K. Frankel life of Vice-President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Famous Jewish Leader, Is Described.

BYP. W. WILSON (Recently at a public gathering a unique tribute was paid to Dr. Lee K. Frankel in the statement of Haley Fiske, president of the Metropolitan life Insurance Company, that no less a number than 240,000 people * in the United States were saved, due to the activities of Dr. Frankel in welfare and health work. Dr. Frankel, a prominent figure in social service, rendered yeoman service in this direction in the capacity of vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and in the movement for the formation of the Jewish Agency for Palestine Work, , as one of the Commissioners of the .Joint Palestine Survey.

This article, one of a series written by Mr. Wilson, Internationally known publicist and contributor to the New York Times and other American and English periodicals, released through the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, describes Dr. Frankel's work on the background of the Biblical health injunctions which are the heritage of his people and mankind.—Editor.)

Four thousand years ago, a great statesman and leader of his people, whose name, immortal in history, was Moses, taught what was then the unusual lesson that the duties of society include the promotion of health. In that remote' period, the nature of diseases may not have been appreciated. Moses knew nothing of the bacillus or of inoculation. But at least he was aware that disease may be prevented by rules of diet, of hygiene and of segregation.

It is, indeed, an amazing fact that those- rules are still observed, and under conditions unimagined by the patriarch. 'Modern cities like tondon, New York and Chicago sup" port restaurants where meats, held i to be unclean, are not served, and milk is not mingled with flesh. Many have been the phases in the fight for health. We have seen healing by magic and healing by miracle. >Xf Is healing by method which jwe are now elaborating and this is'the constructive program to which Dr. • Lee K. Frankel is devoting his life.

The inspired common sense, applied

by Moses and his contemporaries to disease, has been developed within the memory of men now living into an organized science. Four thousand years ago Mount Sinai thundered warnings against those who dfsobeyed the laws of nature. Today, in New York, there is a vast skyscraper, also towering to heaven, the Metropolitan Tower, which promulgates health by the gentler edicts of insurance, or persuasion, of encouragement, of explanation and of care for the sick. It is in this tower that Dr. Frankel has his tabernacle of truth.

- Born on August 13th, 1867, "Lee K.," as he is called by his colleagues, has recently celebrated his sixtieth birthday. A. testimonial banquet at .the Biltmore, crowded with his hosts, was a revelation of the prestige won by the guest, who received scores of affectionate messages from men and women in every sphere of social service. About his popularity there is no secret. "The nurses adore him," is one jest at his expense.

With his white hair, ruddy complexion, and sensitive mouth, he is, beyond dispute, a handsome man, to "which fact must be added a soft and musical voice and the tact that arises out of kindness.

Dr. Frankel is thus true to Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, where he was born. At the University; of Pennsylvania he studied chemistry, so taking his Ph. D., and for ten years it was as a chemist that he pursued his profession. But he was a man marked put for special service. In 1899 he came to New York as manager of the United Hebrew Charities. From chemistry he" turned to the study of character, the humors and the tragedies of simple homes, the persistence of pain, the imminence of death. This quiet man, still In his thirties, was thus brought POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

VOTE FOR

C. A. SORENSEN

a commission to study the adminis- jLocal Leaders Support tration of $18,000,000 assigned to relief and reconstruction. He be- Judge Howell in Election longs today to the elder statesmanship which is working for the wel- Leading democratic and republicfare in all lands of the Jewish peo- an men and women are supporting Judge Frank S. Howell in his cample. .....

He has thus served as one of the paign for re-election to the Nebrasfour commissioners who recently is- ka Supreme Court from the judicial sued a report on conditions in Pale- district embracing Douglas, Washstine. That report, Anglo-American ington and Sarpy Counties, by makand, indeed, International in its ing nightly radio talks over station authority, presents a considered ver- WOW, urging voters of both pardict on the administration of the ties to support Judge Howell, beBritish mandate up to date. It is cause they know from personal acappreciative, it is critical, it is con- quaintance with him that he Is qualstructive. A characteristic section ified for this office by age, ability opens with the challenging sentence, and experience.

"Palestine resembles California and The week's radio speech schedcould be made as healthy." ule follows: Dr. Frankel has held many posi- Monday, 6:50 P. M., Miss Grace tions. He has been chairman of the Blrger, Douglas County Clerk and Communal Survey Commission of active among republican women; Greater New York; chairman, also, Tuesday, 7 P. M., Ed P. Smith, of the Commission on Research of former Mayor of Omaha, who introthe Union of American Hebrew Con- duced Governor Al Smith when he gregations and Commissioner of the spoke in Omaha; Wednesday, 6:56 P. M., a speaker whose name has State Board of Charities.

His aim is thus life, the life of not yet been selected; Thursday. his own race, the life of every race, 6:50 P. M., Mrs. H. C. Sumney, a longer life and a fuller life, and prominent democratic woman; Frifew men have saved more lives than day at 9:30 P. M., following the Al he from the grip of pain and the Smith and Herbert Hoover chain darkness of death. The meaning of speeches, from 7:30 to 9:30 P. M., life is to him an absorbing study. A. V. Shotwell, republican leader.

He watches the advance of science, All of these leaders stated that step by step, into the shrine of our Judge Howell was eminently qualibeing. "But," said he, as we fied for the office of Supreme Judge talked, "as science advances, so does and that he had been endorsed for the veil of the unknown still con- this office by the Omaha Bar Assofront us. It recedes as we approach, ciation. but it is never torn aside." Medicine shares her frontier with mysticism. When shopping, mention the "JewCopyright, 1928, by the Jewish ish Press."

Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

ters. As a member of the Board of H. G. COUNSMAN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Equalization, which deals with th*

equalization of taxes, Mr. Couns Mr. Harry G. Counsman is the man has always supported the cause Republican candidate for re-election of the small home owner and has for the office of County Commission- always favored a redaction in taxes, er. He has faithfully and impartially where good judgment and conscience ^~v performed the duties ot this office would so dictate. in a courteous, efficient, economical and business-like manner. During Jerusalem (J. T. A.).—Sergeant the years 1920 to 1924 he was Coun- Kaspi of the Transjordanian Fron ty Assessor and this experience has tier force was promoted to the rank equipped him with a thorough knowl- of officer. He is the only Jewish edge and understanding of tax mat- I officer in the force.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Vote For

Judge Geo. Holmes

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Tel Aviv (J. T. A.).—Because his wife is living abroad, Jacob Falevich, a resident of Tel Aviv, was denied naturalization.

Falevich was summoned before the Permits Section, where his application for citizenship was refused.

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Candidate for

VOTE INTELLIGENTLY Learn About the Candidates

Reelection for

for Municipal Judge

Charles 0. Anderson

MUNICIPAL JUDGE

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Courts and the People Tka year th* voter* h»r» imposed on thtm • (oleum and Japrcatfr* refponcbilitr. It It ta mak« choice at whoa thcr •will hart to terra ts jsdges of th» eocrta. Bringing ham t» tbe* meet dirteUj that thia fOTerBment of out m m l l r * (or*rnni«nt.of tlw people.

IC • « corernntent of Itwt, sot of men. The peopl* »i8N th« I s m either directly or by represenuthret; they rhoom a * jwtces to interpret and apply the lam, u d feleet th« ott. exit who are to carry out th* jsdgmenta of th* CMtrtvaad to enfore* th* lain, Th* entire machinery u !n the hand* of tfa* poopU, who a n at tut mponattl* not only for th« lam but for their adminiitntioti as mlL Is th* Seeond tad Sixth districts jnd(es of th* snpreao eonrt ar* to b« roted tat. In th* Second district JYank S. Bow cU, • aiming ludft, is seeking reflection.- ludfr HoweU waa« pioaeer in the Dismal rhrer country as • young nun, wier* %» playad baseball, practiced law, and laid a goodfonndatioB for his after success. He gr«w with th« state. For six years h» •erred aa United States district attorney for Nebraska, hasuHng naay important cues for tie goreraiaeat. H* was ap. pointed to sweetd tirf lata Goorj* W, Day on th« anprcm* bate*} •* th. atate,and kasalwwa Jfea empaeftr for tht to. porttvt work, He ha* •eTaetf strength .to ttneanrt.

Stands on his record made during 12 years of faithful service and solicits your Vote on November the 6th.

-"-*

tervaonld be eittnmtpeet aad «x*etin*.in the efioJe* .of Jadfes. Ajoaa who has in hk control the disposition «* person »nd property of the citizen should b* on* of bjM«st eharaWer, of uupettioned probity, and posses*** of fauna* mahbea as well as profundity la the law. ExpenVnw makes « food jndf* th* better;

Bee-News Editorial October 24, 1928

At the time of Judge Howell's appointment to the Nebraska Supreme Bench, The WorldHerald said editorially: "Frank S. Howell of Omaha is an able lawyer, a dear headed thinker with a vigorous intelligence, respected for his courage and independence. In getting him to nil the vacancy in the Nebraska supreme court, created by the death of Judge George A. Day, Governor McMollen has made a creditable and helpful selection. It would be difficult to find a jurist better fitted to bring honor to the high tribunal of (he state."

Judge Howell has practiced for 35 years in Nebraska. His integrity and ability are recognized.

REELtCT JiJDGE

Republican Candidate _

.

—FOR—

Attorney General Able - Progressive - Incorruptible POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

I

We, the undersigned, take great pleasure in recommending to you

Harry G. Counsman

SupremeJudge

for

[NOW POUTKAl]

County Commissioner We have been personally acquainted with Mr. Counsman for a number of years and feel it a pleasure to endorse him. He has always given us representation in his office force as well as holding the reputation as one of the most efficient of our office holders

Judge Frank S. Howell has the endorsement of the Omaha Bar Association. ,

Respectfully POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Henry H. Lapidus Henry Monsky Morris Milder Harry Malashock Sam Beber S. J. Leon S. Ravits

FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER

Robert R. Trover

i

Abner Kidman Fred White Isadore Abramson

ff.S.Yaffe Morru Potash Leo Abramson

THREE—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 P O t l T I C A i ADVERTISEMENT

FOI.ITICAI. ADVEBTI8EMBNT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT

POUTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Charles

Curtis Vice-President

Hoover as food administrator made it possible for the Jewish Distribution Committee to enter Russia and feed thousands of starving and dying Jews.

Hoover's declaration of religious tolerance in his acceptance speech is convincingly stated* r

Hoover is a Humanitarian as well as a practical manager of business affairs—he is a oonIstructive statesman.\? - ^ < — ^ V, •

"

z

'

Hoover is the kind of man you would call upon in time of stress and need when you want a sympathetic and understanding heart as well as mind.

Hoover is the man you would select to manage a business the size of our government if you owned such a business.

Hoover's adherence to republican tariff policies assures the working men of America a high standard of wages. : Hoover's recognition of the importance of tariff principles will protect thebusiness man and insure his prosperity.

-

'.tV -"*•<J_

_*

J.

From Herbert Hoover's Acceptance Speech JULTOS ROSENWALD SAID . .

OF HERBERT HOOVER

"Mr. Hoover has always been most sympathetic toward every request made of him on behalf of Jews for Jews. I am thoroughly convinced that Mr. Hoover is in most every respect the best equipped .candidate for the office of President who has ever been nominated by any party."

Vote the for Equality,

"In this land dedicated to tolerance, we still find outbreaks of intolerance. I come of Quaker stock. My ancestors were persecuted for their beliefs. Here they sought and found religious freedom. By blood and conviction, / stand for religious tolerance, both in act and spirit. The glory <fF our American ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience."

AARON SAPffiO DECLARES FOR HERBERT HOOVER "I consider Mr. Hoover the ablest man in public life today. Not only has he natural gifts of extraordinary clearness of brain, great industry and powers of co-ordination, but Jie has an experience beyond the conception of the average man.9'

A

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•

FOUR—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 can be secured by any A. Z. A. mem- chain store and the manufacturer. ber here. They are $1.25 per couple. Everyone is urged to make A Chicago University student, extheir plans early to attend this A. perimenting for his Ph. D. degree, Published every Thursday at Omaha, Nebraska, by Z. A. dance. has found that chewing one's food THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY •;

By F. R. K. makes one thin. Even eating as Office: Brandeis Theater Building—Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Among those who spent the past much as he could, he found that be Mr. Isaac Gilinsky, 75 years old, DAVID BEACKBK, BUSINESS and MANAGING EDITOB week-end at Iowa City, where they lost 30 pounds if he chewed his food died suddenly last Friday morning, IRVING PEBLMETEB - - - - - ' - EDITOB attended the homecoming game' of very thoroughly.

October 26, at his home of heart disIt had a corresponding advantage, .$2.50 ease. Mr. Gilinsky was well known the" University of Iowa, were' Mrs. Subscription Price, one year .:.... ••••••• • Philip Friedman and son, Lester, in that he found his brain clearer here, having made his tome in CounAdvertising rates furnished on application who were guests of Maurice and Ar- than under any other conditions, CHANGE OF ADDBESS—Please give both the old and new address; be cil Bluffs for forty-six years. He thur Friedman; Mrs. S. Whitebook during the time which he was pracsure to give your name.

-••". •" was president of the Chevra B'nai and daughter, Florence, who were ticing chewing his food a great deal.

Yisroel Synagogue at the time of guests of Helen Whitebook, and Mr. his death. He is survived by his and Mrs. Abe Friedman of Harlan, Across the seas in merrie England widow, three daughters, Mrs. Ben who visited their son, Edwin. At they have what is called the EngGlazer and Mrs. Louis Simon of the Iowa-Minnesota football game lish Institute of Certified Grocers.

Omaha, Nebr., and Mrs. Sarra ShulFRIDAY EVENING SERVICES Iowa came out victoriously.

Every grocer in England must fcin of Sioux City, Iowa; four sons, Stand an examination before the Casper ' Gilinsky of Minneapolis, One of the most welcome announcements ever received Minn.; Abe J. Gilinsky and WO1 Gi- Members of the Council Bluffs Institute of Certified Grocers to dein this office was the one telling of the planning of Friday linsky of Sioux City, Iowa, and Joe Chapter No. 7 of the Aleph Zadik termine his qualification. If he Evening Services by the Senior Council of the Jewish Gilinsky of Woodbine, Iowa; three Aleph are holding a stag party passes the test, he is given a certifiThursday evening at the home of cate stating that he has taken the Community Center. Without great and ostentatious effort, sisters, Mrs. I. Miller,. Mrs. Ed Ba- Abe Saltzman, complimentary to one examination and is qualified to be these leaders of the younger generation have gone forward ron and Mrs. J. Bolstein, all of Sioux of its members, Manuel Steiman, with a plan that promises to be one of the most important City, and five brothers, Barney Gi- who leaves next week for Winnipeg, a grocer.

And the questions are not so easy and E. Gilinsky of Council religious innovations of the year for the local community. linsky to solve. For instance, in a recent Blufis, H. Gilinsky of Omaha and Canada.

Head-shaking pessimists who have viewed the drift of A. L..- Gilinsky and Herman Gliinexam, they asked the names of the young Jews from the traditions and customs of their race, skyi of Sioux City. They were all ounnninimiiiiiDiimiaiiiiBmiiiiiiiiiniiiiHmmDBiimiainn countries from which we import cocoa beans in the order of their will no doubt feel somewhat discomfited by this announce- here in time for the funeral. importance relative to this product. ment. They assuredly have cause to. For by their action, Funeral services were held SunOr, describe how cheese from New the Senior Council are proving that the spirit of Judaism day afternoon at the synagogue, with Zealand and Canada are graded and burial taking place in the Oak Hill still glows brightly in their breasts. packed.

And, what proportions of Cemetery.: The synagogue was filled The facts particularly worthy of note about this move- with/ several hundred people, who ffiinnrnnnnimmimioiiiiiiwuiuimiiiiniiBninmmmmnin casein, fat and milk sugar respecment are chiefly that it was started and is being carried came to pay final tribute to Mr. Gi- The Grocer's Nook will welcome tively are usually found in milk? on through initiative of the youthful members of the com- linsky. Pallbearers were: Messrs. any notes of interest to grocers, any munity. No outside or artificial influence is playing upon Julius Katelman, Sam Friedman, H. quip or prank of, by, or for your A small western grocery demonSaltzman, S. Shyken and G. White- food-vendoring friend. Mail any strated the value of linking grocerthem and forcing them into something that they do not book Council Bluffs and L. Har- grocers' n e w s t o the J e w i s h Press, ies With sports, when displaying care for. Nothing but their desire to fill an empty place ris ofofOmaha. nuts.

490 Brandeis Theatre building. in their lives impels them to carry on this work.

"We are nuts about football," was Omaha's youthful Jewry have started something, and The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah lettered on the placard in the cenDid you know that approximately it is up to Omaha Jews in general to do their bit to see Society will hold a meeting next 50% of your trade i s i n only five ter of the display. Then there was that it goes through. The first services are a week from Monday evening, November 5, at the classes of merchandise? They are a grid field on •which the players tonight. There will be room to accommodate all who care synagogue, instead of the- regular butter, bread, coffee, eggs and su- were all set up in action. The ball date of Tuesday, due to the national gar, and they require 10% of your was a gecan and each player's head to come. was a nut of some kind on which a election. inventory. And n i n e other classes face had been inked. of merchandise require nearly 5 0 % SAM BEBER AND THE A. Z. A. The Ladies'Auxiliary of the Tal- of your inventory and bring i n 1 4 % Do you know that most English mud Torah will hold a regular meet- of t h e sales*. walnuts sold in this country come ing next Wednesday afternoon, NoThe ancient adage of the prophet who was not recogvember 7, at the home of Mrs. George Columbia University is offering a from California? They are harvestnized in his home town has suffered a .severe set-back in Roffman, 625 Wilson Avenue. ed in October and November. course in marketing of grocery prod-

THE JEWISH PRESS

Council Bluffs News

I The Grocer's | I . Nook I

local circles. Five years ago, a young Omaha attorney was inspired by a beautiful dream of a national fraternity binding American Jewish young manhood. Since then this ambitious plan not only materialized into 86 /chapters in the United States, but assumed international scope through the organization of four chapters in Canada. The father of this project was Sam Beber. And the organization is the Aleph Zadik Aleph.

Sunday evening, at the Jewish Community Center, a new chapter of the A. Z. A. will be formally installed.

Although it is notable that a second chapter should already be organized in Omaha, it is still more notable that this new organization bears the name of ;Sam Beber. It is concrete evidence of the appreciation that these youths have of the great work inaugurated by him.

With its large program of Jewish activities of all kinds, the A. Z. A. is proving to be a real influence for good among the Jewish youth. Its many accomplishments are all tributes to the initiative of Sam Beber. In fact, so great is the work of this man, that the chief aim of the new chapter will have to be to make themselves worthy of the name they have selected for their organization.

Air. and Mrs. Louis Cherniack have returned home, after a three months' trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Calif., and Seattle, Wash.

ucts t h i s year. T h e course, which i s turning o u t t o be a very popular one, deals w i t h the marketing of grocery products from the standpoint o f the consumer, retailer, wholesaler, the

True friendship's laws are by this rule express'd Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest.—Homer.

NEGOTIATE DETAILS OF RUSSIAN COLONIZATION Moscow (J. T. A.).—Dr. Joseph Rosen and Joseph C. Hyman arrived here from Berlin, where they conferred with Dr. Bernard Kahn, European director of the Joint Distribution Committee, on the details of the agreement with the Soviet government for the $10,000,000 Bosenwald fund for further Jewish colonization in Russia.

Dr. Rosen and Mr. Hyman will continue negotiations with Soviet leaders. Several points have not yet been settled, they stated.

Patronize Our Advertisers

The Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 of the A. z. A. will hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening, November 7, to make final arrangements for their Fourth Anniversary Dance, which will be held the following Sunday evening, November 11, at the Hotel Chieftain. They expect this affair tobe the big social event . of the season. Randall's Royal Orchestra of Omaha will play for the rinnoing. xhe club is sparing no expense in order to make this dance a huge success. Tickets

Wednesday; sewing at 1:30 p. m. two and a half hoars.

Tuesday; home nursing at 1:30 Mrs. Reuben Kulakof sky Is chairp. m. Wednesday. Sewing and home man of the social service committee A large number of Jewish women nursing are two-hour classes. Both of the Council, under which these are interested in the annual distri- cooking classes are for a period of classes are held. bution of garments to social organizations by the Omaha branch of the J Needlework Guild of America, which will take place November 13 and 14 at the First Methodist church. The directors of the Guild will give a tea in the afternoon, to which the public is invited. Miss Sara Shanley,, resident director of the Christ Child Center, and Miss Charlotte -Bargees, superintendent of the UniCombined with the versity hospital, will be the speakers.

Among the institutions, benefiting by the distribution of garments are the Jewish Welfare Federation and the Wise Memorial hospital. Mrs, and Scientifically Blended ,B. A. Simon is president of the Wise in Omaha ; Hospital section, and Mrs. I<eon Graete of the Jewish Welfare Federation section. Mrs. Reuben Kulakqfsky is a member of the executive board.

The Needlework Guild is a nonsectarian organization in which anyone may become a member by giving is two aew plain, suitable garments, and to' become a director, a member collects garments from ten persons and secures one money contributor.

The local group was established 27 and years ago, with the distribution of 388 garments. Last year, when the distribution was made at the Jewish Community Center, 9,993 garments There is no other Coffee were displayed and distributed.

Jerusalem (J. T. A.).—A reduction of the sentence imposed on one of the two Arabs who attacked a Jewish worshipper at the Wailing Wall recently was ordered by the Jerusalem District Court. The sentence was reduced from six months imprisonment to three months. The second Arab has not yet been tried.

r

Here Every Man Finds the World's Marvelous Value

Overcoats At Every Man's Price!

THE NEBRASKA goes into overcoat selling on the tremendous scale that is typical of this store—only the Nebraska's patrons have the overcoat world to select from. All that's new is here in one vast combined showing DIRECT from the greatest specialist overcoat makers and only The Nebraska's system of selling produces such values at

to

50

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If some of your sockets contain "dead" lamps, or lamps that are not functioning properly, you are not getting the maximum efficiency from your lighting equipment. Proper • light safeguards your eye* sight. Your fixtures cannot give proper light if some of the light sockets are empty.

AT YOUR GROCER

Protect your eyes and the eyes of your family by placing a new Edison Mazda lamp in every empty socket. Always keep a carton of Edison lampf handy for an emergency.

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If you have any empty light sockets or ones which contain lamps that are beginning to get dim, fill them with new Edison Mazda lamps today.

Irresistible Flavor of Brazil

Sold by ill Firat Class Grocers Everywhere

An Open Forum for discussion of current Jewish problems will be held Sunday, Nov. 4, at 3 o'clock at the Labor Lyceum. The program is being arranged by a special committee of the Labor Lyceum Society.

It will be open to the public.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman entertained the members of their Evening Bridge Club at their home Tuesday evening.

Women Interested in Needlework Guild

The home nursing class, one of the home making classes offered at the Jewish Community Center under the auspices of the Council of Jewish .Women, held Its first meeting Wed- iesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Whitcomb-is In charge of the class. ~' The' schedule for home making classes Is as follows: Cooking (be1 yijnlng) at 5:30 p. m. Thursday; cooking (advanced) at 5:30 p. m.

OPEN FORUM

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»lxtr Mains m mr f»» the fciddl«s.

R t M w lamps f«r th« k«M, RtfMw Oritr m eavtea fr«M any «f •»* Oi l

"ELECTRIC SHOPS" 17th and Hartley

2314 M St

Nebraska Power S 1

Courtesy • S«nrk* • Low JUte*

FIVE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 nutauuBtraiiQ!

to his efforts hundreds of immi- splendid record of Senator Howell Budapest (J. T. A.) .—Jacob Kuhn, grants from. Russia and Poland have and the facts concerning his great aged; Hungarian Jewish patriot, died In the past few years been assisted Service to many worthy people im- in Matevzalka at the age of 106. by ' Kuhn participated in the 1848 War migrating to America.

Mrs. David M. Newman S in coming to this country. of Independence.

Many families know of the great During the past six years that sympathy and humanitarian spirit Senator Howell has served in the FRENCH TOAST of Senator Howell, and of his un-United States Senate he has become Patronize Our Advertisers Mrs. Sam Kreizelman has been at the Wise Memorial Hospital since One-half cup flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ceasing efforts to relieve suffering thoroughly informed on the conditions of this section of the country, October 24, recuperating from her ing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 table- of divided families.

Paxton»Mitchell Co. spoon sugar, % cap milk, 2 eggs, 6 Families long separated, fathers is familiar with its needs and 21th and Vtertti* St.. KArttoy lMt illness.

OMAKA, NEBRASKA slices white bread. and mothers kept apart, parents and should be returned to the United Soft frrs.r, iron, brans, bronse and Mrs. A. Katskee is recuperating Sift together dry ingredients. Add children divided, brothers and ste-States Senate to look after the in- aluminum eastings. Standard •!•»• bronze and iron bushings, sewer manfrom her illness at the Wise Me- milk with beaten eggs, and beat ers at opposite parts of the world, terests of the people he represents. holes, ciBtern rings and covert -and eleen-out doors in stock. All kind well.

Dip each slice of bread into morial Hospital. these Senator Howell has united Senator HowelTs services in the Of wood and metal patterns. egg mixture and fry in plenty of and made for them a life worth liv- United States Senate have been The patrons and patronesses for the Annual Junior The monthly card party given by butter. Serve with powdered sugar ing. such as to reflect credit upon the Hadassah dance held last Sunday evening at the Jewish the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South or maple syrup.

IN OMAHA Within the past few weeks many state he represents and have made CORN WAFFLES Community Center were: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chapman Side Congregation will be held him a favorite with the voters whose grateful families have joined in a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copelman Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the homeof One and one-half cups flour, 1 tea- movement to bring "to the knowledge confidence and trust he has enjoyed 250 Rooms—200 Baths salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 of the people of this community the for these many years.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Deiches, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fischer, Mr Mrs. H. Janoff, 2111 N Street, at 2 spoon Good Rooms for $1.50 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups Mrs. Janoff will be assisted and Mrs. Max Fromkin, Dr. S. Gifford, Robert Glazer, O'clock.

Operated by Eppley Hotels Co.

by Mrs. A. Rozinsky. Prizes will canned corn, 2 eggs well beaten, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, Mr. Herbert Goldstein, Dr be awarded at each table. cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Mix in order given. Bake in and Mrs. A. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gross, Mr, and Mrs. M. Herzberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Holzman, Miss Gertrude Sternberg is con- waffle Iron that has been preheated Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobs, Mr. Sam Josephson, Mr. valescing from her illness at the for 5 minutes.

Baker Ice Machines and Mrs. Abner Kaiman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Korney, Mr. Wise Memorial Hospital.

Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 "Manufactured in Omaha" Senator R. B. Ho well Is and Mrs. Harry Lapidus, Mr. and Mrs. D. Levine, Mr. The Daughters of Zion will hold Candidate for Re-election BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. Xarl N. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malashock, Mr. Mau- their next card party on November rice D, Micklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Milder, Mr. and 5 at the Jewish Community Center. When voters go to the polls on Mrs. Morris Milder, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monsky, Mr. W. The proceeds will go to the Jewish November 6 to scan the numerous A. Piel, Mr. Wm. Pearlman, Mr. Henry Rosenthal, Mr.National Fund. ballots upon which to place their ICE and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shames, The hostesses for the affair will mark there will be a candidate whose Mrs. A. Forman, Mrs. F. Pidar, record will deserve special considCREAM Judge and Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster, Dr. A. C. Stokes, Mr. be: M. Levenson, Mrs. M. Zeigman, eration and approval.

A. Venger, Mr. Moe Venger, Mr. Fred White, Mr. andMrs. Mrs. A. Resnick, Mrs. A. Azorin, To those who have known of the WE. 3260 Mrs. H. A. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. E. Yousem.

Mrs. A. Osoff, Mrs. M. Mendelson, trials and tribulations connected Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs. A. Romm, with the efforts to obtain admission Isaac, Bae and Betty Dloogoff, Jean ._ The wedding of Miss Cecilia Le- Schaeffer, Philip Cohen, Joe Levy, Mrs. M. Belgrade, Mrs. K. Wine, of immigrants into the United Refresh Your»eij Tine to Mr. Harry Bush was' sol- Maynard Donowitz and Jack Wolf Mrs. H. Epstein, Mrs. R. Finkelstein, States, Senator Howell will always DRINK emnized Sunday afternoon, October of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. andMrs. J. Kattleman, Mrs. M. Mosco- stand as an angel of mercy. Due 28,: a t 5 o'clock at the home of the Mrs. Julius Baron of Nebraska City, vitz, Mrs. B. Rossman, Mrs. J. Lintzman, Mrs. I. Kulakofsky, Mrs. M. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nebr.

Katlafsky and Mrs. M. Kneeter.

Iievine.

The date for Miss Zusman's wedIN BOTTLE8 Miss Sarah Levine, sister of theding to Mr. Dloogoff has been set Mr. A. Frank is at the Wise MeInformal $1.25 per Couple bride, was maid of honor and Mr.for December 9. morial Hospital, where he is recuAbe Stein was best man. The wedperating from his illness. ding march wag played by Miss SaStock Show Week Vuit the New Tah Kaplan. David Kaplan was Dr. and Mrs. A. Greenberg an- Sunday Matinee Nov. 4th nounce the birth of a daughter on Ting-bearer.

October 21 at the Omaha Maternity Boyd Irwin, presents A reception in honor of Mr. and Hospital.

Mrs.'Bush will be held Snhday, November 4, from 4 to 10 o'clock at the home of. Mrs. Bush's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seectman t 16th and Howard SL -IN— and Mrs. Max Levine, at 1124 S. nounce the birth of a son on OctoHill Hotel Building 28th Street All friends and rela- ber 27 at the Wise Memorial HosThe Farce Comedy Jewelry ©n Credit pitaL tives are cordially invited. talned Sunday at a dinner party in honor of the Bar Mitevah of their son, Willie.

Thirteen couples attended. Cantor Kahonowitch sang several songs.

KITCHEN CHATS

HOTEL ROME

Fourth Anniversary Dance Order of Aleph Zadik Aleph of the L O. B. B.

Sunday, Nov. 11, 1928 Hotel Chieftain Council Bluffs, - Iowa

Randall's Royal Fontenelle Orchestra

eca

Brandeis Theatre

Malashock's

Jewelry Store

The Brandeis Players

More than one hundred and fifty gneste attended the engagement reception of Miss Tillie Zusman and Mr. Isaac Dloogoff. Among the outof-town guests were Miss Mollie Pitlock, St. Joseph, Mo.; Edna, Harold and Henry Cohen, Leona Levitch,

Mrs. R. A. Bleicher will entertain at a bridge party at her home, 546- S. 31st Ave., on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 7, for the bttaeflt o Hadassah.

Johnny Get Your Gun Nights, 25c-50c-75o$l-8 rows $1 Sun., Wed., Sat, Mats^ 25e-50e

Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Smith enter

Grand Rapids and Rockford Suites at Reductions Averaging Character lines of Grand Rapids, Rockford and other acknowledged centers of fine furniture, are sacrificed at the reductions shown. These suites are one of a kind in some instances'. We suggest early inspection. t

Maker

. ..

Description

Former Sale Price Price

Sligh, Grand Rapids . , . .Dresser, Chest and Bed—walnut,,,,,..?275 ,. .$285 Sligh, Grand Rapids . . . .Three-piece Bedroom Set , .$465 .Complete Set as pictured above , Luce; Grand Rapids . . . $1,050 Rockford—Superior . , . .Dining Suite, including china Luce, Grand Rapids . . . .Buffet, Table and Chairs?—Spanish.., $375 Sligh, Grand Rapids . , . .Three-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite . . . .$295 ..$395 .Six-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Carrokon, $325 .

Complete Ten-piece Dining Suite Luce, Grand Rapids . . .

American, Batesville . . . .Bedroom Set, complete—Moderne . . ,. .$725 Sligh, Grand' Rapids . . . . Three-piece Bedroom Set, in walnut... .$325 Luce, Grand Rapids . . . .Seven-piece Bedroom Set, dec. walnut,..$595 ..$335 .Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Set Carrolton ..$395 .Eight-piece Dining Set, all walnut Rockford Furniture . . . . ..$465 . Batesville •• •.Eight-piece Dining Suite, massive \Phoenix, Grand Rapids. .Ten-piece All Walnut Dining Set.... $1,200 Sligh, Grand Rapids . •..Four-piece Bedroom Set, in enamel.. ..$425 Johnson Furniture Co. . .Seven-piece Ant. Walnut Bedroom Set ..$750 (And a Dozen Other Fine Suites Included)

was

DEPARTMENT JTOKES OF H O M E

$149 $159 $349 $775 $159 $199 $199 $199 $.. )5 $239 $489 $199 $299 $299 $679 $339 $599

STREET CAR FACTS

at Cash Prices

It Will Pay You to Inquire

Harry H. Lapifius, Pres.-Treas.

f 162,364 persons ride the street cars -'daily.in Omaha.. ^-^--:.^._,.-^,,//;/::' 5 240 street cars are in service in • T.Omafia daily.

Omaha has 130.60 miles of street car tracks.

5 The street car company pays $358,000 in city, county and state taxes annually.

5 The street car Company has an annual payroll of $1,492,000 in Omaha.

5 The cost of track and paving improvements by the street car company during 1928 has Tseen 2,092,500 1 tokens ($139,500).

5 The streec car company has been trying to give the best service possible.

Vote for the franchise on November 6 so that it may continue to serve the city.

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SIX—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 2, 1928 the judge. The auditors burst into with the White Army that virtually . I look at him, and I see now a he underwent on May 19th, • the POLITICAL AbVEBTIgEKEMT weak, broken down creature named elder Lubimov, who on the witness bathed in Jewish blood. laughter.

I change my mind about the The cross examination of the three Kauffman, but all Ukrainian Jewry. stand had answered not guilty to Vote for 'LP' judge. • In my heart I beg her par- guilty ones is completed. The oth- From his lips in my ears resounds all questions and denied all knowlLESTER PALMER don. Not only are her questions ers Insist they know nothing about the despairing cry of two hundred edge of the events, gazes steadfastly Lawyer thousand victims, of a half a million at him with a pitying smile, shaking but she Is honest and the incidents.

Russian Journalist Describes Proceedings of Pros- penetrating, determined to punish the hooligans The order is Issued for Kauffman bleeding hearts. I see his wavering his head as if to say: "Oh, what for Municipal Judge ecution of Hooligans Who Beat to be brought into the courtroom. It finger turn a bloody chapter in Jew- lies the man is telling." This deas they deserve. is a signal for tumult. The gaze of ish history, and from the open page spite the fact that Kauffman did She asks Lichomonov how he, a Aged Jew. * grown man, and obviously no fool, the crowd is fixed with curiosity on red drops drip, drip, drip. Does any not once mention his name. An excellent opportunity for the psycholocould have accepted the proposal of the door. A thin, weak litle man one else see them? a'sixteen-year-old to make brutal elbows his way into the chamber The judge interrupts my brood- gist. %

BY LEO M. GLASSMAN jest with an old man. Is it not and pauses before the judge's stand. ing : "Point out those who tortured The defense counsel cross exambecause he dislikes Jews? Licho- It is Kauffman. Frightened, nerv- you on the night of May 19th," she ines Kauffman. The old man is no I take careful stock of them.

• A irash descends upon the crowd. monov apologizes that, being very ous, he steals.a surreptitious glance orders.

All stand up. Framed in the door- What queer specimens of humanity! drunk, he did not know what he afc the hooligans, seated beneath him. "This one and that one and thelonger frightened. He answers with Formerly police judge off confidence, and occasionally with a The first, the eldest Zheleznikov, is Omaha end deputy county way Is a big, thick-set, Russian was doing. Later on it develops He feels insecure, as if even here, other fellow," Kauffman points a attorney of Douglas. Exwoman in a green sweater. On her a common, not too clever peasant that, despite the fact "he did notin the courtroom, they might sud- trembling but decisive finger at sarcasm, that stirs the audience to perienced in judicial work. right a small, thin fellow with a type. There is nothing unusual know what he was doing," he diddenly fall upon him again. But Lichomonov, Golovkin and Lubimov. laughter. He glances up at the Has a, reputation for honesty and fearlessness. shaved head and a black shirt. On written on his face. He reddens and not forget to don another hat. and under the hooligans sit four Red They return his identification with judge from time to time as if to her left a common laborer, an squirms uncomfortably under the a big coat so that the old Kauffman Army soldiers, armed to the teeth. ill-concealed vindictiveness. The say: "Never mind, 1 am afraid of DO one now." [elderly man with an angry mien. public gaze. Next to him sits Iiub- might not recognize his torturer, victim so close and they dare not The judge addresses him in a imov, the twenty-seven-year-old.

On 'Nev. 6th One of the lawyers endeavors to I say to myself, "They must be the his face is reflected the temper of Lichomonov, too, "loves" the Jews. friendly tone, asks him to relate lay their hands on him! worm out of him whether he was 3ory. But where is the judge?"

I notice an interesting occurrence.

I Soon, however, it becomes appar- a murderer. His eyes are remark- He speaks clearly and confidently. the events of May 19th. He begins As Kauffman describes the tortures with fright, speaks in a broken Rusably pale and cold, his face has the {Continued on Page 7) "Why, how else could I feel?" he ient that the big, thick-set woman sian.

The friendliness of the judge pallor of a corpse, surmounted by asks.

"Have I not served four in the green sweater is the judge.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVEBTISEMKNT Her two companions constitute the reddish hari. A pale red stubble of years in the Red Army, where they gives him confidence. He talks now Jury. The Judge opens a big book beard accentuates his terrifying ap- taught us that to prosecute Jews is with positiveness, quickly, in an unand begins to read the charges. She pearance. Indeed, his acts justify the same as counter revolution?" A restrained flow, difficult to stem. He asks le-Eledion as reads rapidly, monotonously, in a his appearance. For he- was the shrewd attempt to win the sympathy is nothing more than a nervous chief inquisitor in inflicting tortures of the judge and the jury. It fell skeleton. The raids on Vozdvijdeni heavy, unfeminine voice.

WE RECOMMEND upon the aged Jew. Next to himshort of its mark, however, for im-sker street are mere aftermaths, antiIt is the opening of the second sits Golovkin, a heavy set twenty- mediately the judge counters with : climaxes. He has survived much County Attorney Ssline Co. 1891 i trial of the hooligans who attacked year-old, with a stupid expression "What did you do before you served worse. He has lived through the Judge 7th District, 1892 to 1900 the aged Jew, Moisha Kauffman. in his eyes. The sixteen-year-old in the Red Army?" bloody pogroms of the Ukraine durSupreme Court Commissioner The first sentence, imposed by an-Lubimov sits beside him. He stares "I was a prisoner in the White ing the terrorism of the White to 1904 other court, the first of July, was at you with an impudent, penetrat- Army."

Army. Twice he was stood up In U. of N. Law College to 1921 .-.•-. found to be too mild. Hence this ing glance that virtually seems to The cat is out of the bag. Later against a stone wall with the guns Judge Here Since 1923 ' new trial. The indictment lists the burn through you. The youngest, he is forced to admit that he wasof Machno's and Deniken's soldiers persecutions and attacks withstood he is calmer and more at ease than not only a prisoner, but had served levelled at his heart.

FOR by the aged Kauffman. The setting any of his older comrades. CheerPOLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT for the events recorded is No. 18ful, he laughs at the proceedings, Vote for • Vozdvijdensker street The house quite as if he were attending a has a sad record. Formerly it be- vaudeville performance. In conVOTE FOR longed to the Aehatnarlader mer- trast to him, seventeen-year-old GEORGE S. chants, Golovkin and Kaschkin, now Zhelesnov has the appearance of a serving a prison term for graft. war phychopath. The very last one Xeased by theirfriends and relatives, on the row is the elder Iiubimov.

• today it is almost entirely occupied He gazes at the crowd with the •by them—-a band of anti-Semitic beatific innocence of a religious who NON -POLITICAL BALLOT for hooligans who speculate in the has dedicated his soul to God. A Douglas, Washington & Burt Counties town in the winter, and in the sum- deceiving smile plays around .his mer turn to the country, where they eyes. In reality, he is a hooligan Present Municipal Judge We know him personally, and his ability, have land, to ply their trade. All of the worst order. .

-"- - - Former Assistant City Attorney of them are wealthy, even today, unFormer Deputy County Attorney integrity and judicial temperament render > dei the Soviet regime. .The hearing now begins. The The persecutions of Kauffman judge has finished reading the him worthy of your support. continued for months. But he him- charges. The examination of the Non-Political Ballot self was so frightened that he dared defendants starts. The judge calls not complain to the police. • Even upon sixteen-year-old Lutjimov to Your Vote Will Be Appreciated J. M. Malashock SamBeber after he had almost been killed by relate what transpired on May 19th. . the hooligans, on May 19th. he wasThis is the story he tells: Max Fromkin Sam J. Leon 'Intent upon hushing up the affair "Yes( it was I who, proposed to had not a neighbor, an eye witness, the others that we should jest with Ahner K Samuel Cohn complained to the police. the old man. Returning home from Shrolly Goodman The bill' of charges details the the cinema about twelve, midnight, Ben J. Stiefler tortures to which the old Jew was I found Lichomonov and Golovkin subjected. They t>eat him, pelted in the courtyard. I suggested that f o r .•• • • • • • ' i him with stones, rolled barrels over they tie a rope to the door in such a way that when KaufEman opened his. fiodyT" puT*"a~ noose around' his neck, and dragged him thus through up the door he should stumble and the courtyard. Not satisfied, they fall. I tricked Kauffman into the We the Undersigned attempted to rape his twenty-year- courtyard. The plan worked. He Election November 6th, 1928 fell and began to shout for help." old daughter.

Recommend The.new trtai aroused consider- ."Who put a noose around his neck able interest in the city. The court and dragged him across the court: room at No. 15 Kropotinski Square yard?"

Is small, can accommodate only some "I don't know. Bight afterward fifty or sixty people. At least as I went into the house and to bed." "many more crowd into the aisles. "Who banged at Kauffman's door Outside in the corridors waits a and shouted: "Bring out your daughjostling crowd, hopeful that some ter. -We'll have pur will with her , toward event will permit entrance and then return her to you' ?"

Into the court room and a glimpse "I don't know. \'% was not presof the proceedings. Grouped around ent." Apparently his lawyers have the press table is a corps of report- rehearsed him welL" ARTHUR C. TH0MSEN ers and correspondents. ^There are Golovkin stands up. At once it for not enough seats to go round and is clear that, parrot-like, he rememDistrict Judge —FOR— , some are forced to seek pl9.ce on the bers only what has been drummed 19 Years' Active, Wide and General window sills and the steps leading into him. At the end he blurts out Law Practice to the jndg's platform. This cor- he meant no ill, because he loves the 5 years instructor in Daw. University of Omaha, senior member law respondent had to take an uncom- Jews. firm—Thomsen, Mossman & Standfortable refuge on a window ledge, "In other words, you tortured the even, married—family—home owner. until the public prosecutor had com-sixty-year-old Kauffman because you Endorsed and recommended by passion and offered to share half love the Jews so dearly?" queries Signed Omaha Bar Association. his seat _• .

ADVEBTI8EMENX An ordinary workingman. in the J.J. Friedman Joseph Stern Government Typography Plant, this Jake Simon John Feldman same Shliandin, was chosen by bis "Experience RICHARD L. Temperament Protection of Tax Payers and Teachers.

Economy Samuel Swartz Albert Kaplan fellow workers to act as public prosAbility*' ecutor' in; the Kauffman process. in Administration* Eugene Blazer Meyer Klein Near him, sits the government prosVOTE FOR ecutor, Pavlov, also a former work"Nebraska's Choice for er. Opposite them, on the other side, are entrenched the defense counsel, giiiiiniiiiiaiinniniiiaiiinmiiiiaiimnimiDiiiiuiiniiaiiuimiiitaiiiinnniiannnmrng three advocates of the old school.

—FOR— Between the^* two groups, In a sin.gle row, range the defendants—six young Russians, the oldest of them, twenty*eight, the youngest sixteen.

Non-Partisan Ballot Three of them) Gregory Lubimov, Feodor Lichomonov, and Ivan Golovkin, havealreafly been sentenced Vote For by the first-court, two to nine months each in jail, and one to six months.

The other three, Ivan Zhelesnov, Alexei Zhelesnov and Alexei Lubimov, have now been indicted for the first time as accomplices in the assoult upon Kauffman.

The Kaufman Trial

FOSTER

District Juige

Judge L.B. Day Supreme

SOPHUS F.NEBLE,Jr. for District Judge

JUDGE

KENNEDY Municipal Judge

Vote for

Dr, Victor L Levine

Member of School Board

Vote for

I

for Congressman

ALICE A. HOLTMAN

Omaha will bewell represented if Mr. Fleharty is elected congressman of this district. He has lived in Nebraska for 50 years and knows its problems.

Member of

School Board

METCALFE

A. W.ELSASSER

0. S.Senator

MUNICIPAL JUDGE I

Vote for

Vote for—

EC. PAGE ...FOR...

Vote for

JOHN A. GROSSMAN Candidate for

Mr. Grossman has practiced law in'Douglas County for more than 30 years, has served in the State Senate and House of Eepresenta-" tives aiid has an ample background of experience.

|

District Ii Judge I

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

District Judge

JOHN E.

Thomas Falconer 'For

County Commissioner Capable ' Experienced Reliable

E. C. Page is the editor I of Page's Nebraska Di- § gest, the preparation of j§ which involved the care- 5 ful study and analysis by S him of some ten thou- S sand opinions of the N e - g braska Supreme Court; is § an : ex-president of the S _ .

Omaha Bar Association. | DfifinniinDiHiinnaiaRHiiaiiiiafiiiannnaiiiiuiHiiiaiiiUiiiuiiainininniaiiiaimiiif

CURTISS Republican Candidate for-

Railway Commissioner (Short Term)

Fair-Honest-Courteous-Qualified

**K« ta an M M ! champion for th« tolling tnuMi In thla atata and nation became lit ft ona of tftanw It hat bean aaiy for him to axpr*« thair vl«w of Ufa t>*eau*a that ha* bm*n hie outlook. Whan ha pteada th« earn* of the man wtta tolla «r tha man whs till* the wit, H It In buhalf «f c M U M to which h« ha« d«vet#<S hl« apfentffrf tutenta far many yaara."

—XJnooln star Editorial

E« will be sot only a Sea*. tor from Kebrmgka, but » Senator * 0 B JMnuka.

li

SEVEN—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, IS FIRST CITYTO PAY FUND PLEDGES

THE KAUFMAN TRIAL

tumult was uncalled fox.

JUDGE L. B. DAY HEADS WARSAW ALLOTS SUM FOR C. A. Sorenson Candidate ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS lioud applause greets these words.

STATE SOCIAL WORKERS JEWISH INSTITUTIONS FEARED IN JERUSALEM For Attorney General The friends of the hooligans make London (J. T. A.).—Dispatches their presence known again. They Judge L. B. Day is the president Warsaw (J. T. A.).—The amount Mr, C. A. Sorenson, Republican from Jerusalem report a rumor that of 765,000 zlotys is the sum total become more impudent. The judge, of the Nebraska State Conference of (Continued from Page 6) however, does not let herself be inSocial Workers, whieh holds its next candidate for attorney general, is the Arabs are planning anti-Jewish of allocations made b.v the Warsaw timidated. ; She says sternly: "This convention at the Jewish Community making Ms campaign for election riots. city government for the support of ever mentally 111; -whether he ever on his previous record of legal sucA perfect response to the recent is not a theatre. .

If there is applause Center beginning November 11, 1928.

Jewish institutions in Poland's capAn inquiry directed to the Zionist went to a psychiatrist for treatcall issued by Mr. David A. Brown,. Judge Ii. B. Day, by virtue of his cess, and on a platform of strict executive here brought the reply that ital. ment. "If j o n had lived through again, I shall order the courtroom National Chairman, United Jewish position as president of the confer- law enforcement, impartiality, and there is no authentic information Forty Jewish institutions will such pogroms a s I have lived cleared." There is no more applause.

Campaign, to provide the treasury ence, will De the presiding officer at energetic protection of the rights and concerning the matter and that such benefit from these allocations proThree hours later, when the judge through, yon too would have to coninterests of the citizens of Nebraska. rumors are being spread regularly Tided for in the buaget for the year of the Joint Distribution Committee the convention. sult a doctor," lie answers. This and the jury return with the verwith the funds required during the Judge Day is a candidate for the Sorenson was born near Harris- every year around the second of No- 1928-1929. pointed answer- does not satisfy the dict, the defendants and their symremaining months of the year, burg, Neb., in 1890. He worked bis vember, as the date of the Balfour pathizers sit with downcast faces Supreme Court and has been a judge defense counsel. He persists and own way through the public schools anniversary approaches. reached Mr. Brown from the Chairand gnash their teeth.

The big An army abroad is of, little use of the District Court at Omaha for arouses the ire of the judge.. and through the Unirersity of Neman for Pontiae, Michigan, Mr. thickset woman judge in green unless there are prudent councils at the past eight years.

Judge Day "If yon want to put questions braska, where he was on two debate Henry J. Jacobson. Pontiae immesweater reads in a loud voice: Patronize Our Advertisers home.—Cicero. has been in charge of the Court of about mental illness,, then put them teams and was editor of the Daily diately forwarded to the state treasto the defendants. Don't ask him. "The sentence of lachomonov and urer, Mr. Bernard Ginsburg, De- Domestic Belations and of the Juve- Jsebraskan.

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT Golovkin is increased from nine nile Court and, in this capacity, he I forbid it." " troit, a check in final payment Of His legal experience has been The crowd mumbles its displeas- months to two years. The sentence all pledges made to the "United has always treated those who had mostly in pleading cases before the VOTE FOR ure. The courtroom is filled with of Gregory Lubimov is increased Jewish Campaign and thereby estab- business in his court with fairness Supreme Court. Howerer, he also friends and relatives of the hooli- from six months to one year. Alexei lished itself as the first community and consideration. has many important legal triumphs gans, and they let themselves be Zheleznov and Alexei Lubimov are of any size in this country and Can- The office of Supreme Court judge to his credit before the Interstate heard. They seek to intimidate the sentenced to three months each." is a non-partisan office and the name Commerce Commission, the United The crowd gradually drifts away. ada to meet, one hundred per cent, of Judge Day will be found on the judge, just as they'did at the first States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Kauffman remains, glued to his its obligations to this effort.

CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION trial-in July. non-partisan or non-political ballot. other United States bodies.

The collection in full of its pledges In the midst of the hardened, em- chair, and stares at the judge with FOR Judge Day has often commented He was the drafter of the partial bittered visages of the hooligans one wide open naive eyes. His face re- took even less than the allotted on the remarkably low percentage woman suffrage law in 1917, and can also pick out many Jewish faces. flects his conflicting thoughts. It is time of three years in the city of of juvenile delinquency amongst the was the director of the referendum Their eyes gleam with satisfaction. difficult for him to believe that what Pontiae and this is due in large Jewish youth of Omaha. This has campaigns by which the anti-direct DOUGLAS, WASHINGTON and BURT COUNTIES Their bearing is free and easy. They transpired is reaL It cannot be, no. measure to the efforts of the Chair- been due to the splendid work of the primary bills of 1919 and 1921 were man, Mr. Jacobson.

The campaign It is simply a dream—.

25 YEARS' SERVICE AS JUDGE OF DIST. COURT let themselves be heard and are not Social Service Committee of the defeated by the Toters.

Copyright, 1928, by the Jewish in that city did not get under way Jewish Welfare Federation, of which afraid. New times— until late in May, 1926, and the final A second member of the defense Telegraphic Agency, Inc. Dr. Philip Sher is chairman and payment on the $3,600 pledged was MRS. A. A. HOLTMAN TO counsel tries to prove that if a Samuel Gerson is secretary. not due until May, 1929. It was, RUN FOR SCHOOL BOARD noose had been slipped around Troyer Makes Bid for In addition to his judicial duties, however, the ambition of Mr. JacobVOTE FOR KaufEman's neck, and he had been Support in Open Letter son to present to Mr. Brown, the Judge Day has found time to engage In making her campaign for memdragged through the courtyard, National Chairman, final payment in social service activities. He is ber of the School Board, Mrs. A. A. marks of the wound certainly should Bobert R. Troyer, republican can- in the form of Holy Day greetings active in many social service insti- Holtman has addressed the followhave remained.

The judge reing letter to the public: didate for Public Defender, in mak- and he accomplished his purpose on tutions. marks: "That is not necessarily Dear Friends: the eve of Yom Kippnr. ing his campaign, has addressed the so." Kauffman is impatient. He In response to the request of my following letter to the voting public: FRENCH ORGANIZATION Commenting on the achievement wants to answer himself. Turning I have decided to become a Dear Voter: As I have told most of the Pontiae community, Mr. his chair, he faces the lawyer, MAY JOIN AGENCY friends, candidate for re-election. The office of you personally, the Public DefendBrown said, "I should take particuspreads out his hands in a typical Paris (J. T. A.).—A report pubof School Board Member involves er's office was created to fulfill the lar pride in the fact that the first Tidish gesture, and asks in. a loud lished in the European press that much time, reproach, and no remugreat need of the poor people for community in the United States to voice: ^Do;you think" a rope is a CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION the Alliance Israelite Universelle neration.

However, it is an opporknife?" The crowd laughs. Even help with their legal difficulties. It complete its payment of pledges to has declined to participate in the tunity to serve where there is much the United Jewish Campaign is in the hooligans laugh. It tickles the is an office intended to .break down extended- Jewish Agency was denied needed to be done. If elected, I young: Jewish men in the crowd. many of the obstacles standing" be- my own state of Michigan. But with all due respect to the high esteem at the society's headquarters here. shall, as in the past, oppose the inThey are proud of the aged Kauff- tween the poor man and justice.

The Alliance has not refused, since crease in taxes, and shall zealously I have been trying to meet over in which I hold Mr. Jacobson and man. One man I see who does not it has not yet been invited, it was guard the Interests of citizens and 100,000 voters in Douglas County, my pride in the achievement of my laugh. In the very first row directteachers. explained. > ly beneath the defendants, stands an and if you are one of those whom I own state, I cannot help but feel Sincerely, old Jew, his forehead wrinkled, his have had the pleasure of meeting, that there are hundreds of leaders ALICE A. HOLTMAN. Patronize Our Advertisers I trust that you will remember me throughout the country who are head bent to one side. He stares on November 6th.

If you are one serving our cause with the same Before his POLITICAl ADVERTISEMENT POIJTICAT. ADVERTISEMENT v intently at Kauffman. eye pass pictures of past events, whom I have been unable to per- devotion as my friend, Mr. JacobHas Made an Efficient that he cannot forget evidently; sonally talk to, ask your neighbor son, and are displaying the samedegree of eagerness to collect in full pictures of the Ukraine, of blood- about Bob Troyer. and Conscientious Judge I want to be elected to this office the outstanding pledges. shed ."and suffering—. Judge by the people who, believe the office "I am confident that the comThe defendants are asked if they W.G.Hastings have any questions to put to Kauff- is worthy; that the poor man Is en- paratively small community of Ponman." The~older Lubimov rises, puts titled to good sound legal service by tiae, although first to reach the goal, YOUR SUPPORT Asks Re-Election on'a sorrowful mien and asks: "Herr a man who had good; sound, honest will be alone at the finish line for judgment which he is willing to only a short space of time and will .Kauffman, tell the truth, did I ever as District Judge stand behind. bejoine&jrery.soon.by many, many touch you. or even insult you?"

Very sincerely yours, ' • 9^. f noy You v b n i y c a l l e d me EOBEET B. TROSEft. 'alia'^tolggBie~to go b a c r t o CountfT^ttorney Beyditehev. But those Saxe only - - A. degenerate nobleman, or one 1891; Judge 7tfa District, 1892 to that is proud of his birth, is like a small things to whieh I paid no atEverything comes- if a man -^ 1900; Supreme Court Commissioner turnip. There is nothing good of tention—& - . .;:•:.-~' ..'-.. to 1904; in V. of N. Law College to only wait—Disraeli. him but that which is underground.

The crowd laughs again.-; The 1921; Judge here since 1923.

—Butler.

Jewish young1 men puff with -pride!

Patronize Our Advertisers JJubimoT loses himself and slides . rOUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT into his seat like a whipped cur.

A. C. TROUP DISTRICT JUDGE

James M.

FITZGERALD Judge of District Court

An Open Letter

'.•The testimony of the witnesses takes two days. Kaffalovite tells how, on the 19th of May, he saw through his window the aged Kauffman being tortured in the adjoining courtyard. Golovkin's aunt admits that there were raids in the courtyard, but endeavors to absolve the band, blunders, tells lies, and is held for offering false testimony. Kauffman's wife describes how they tortured her husband, how they suffered, how even up until the present, they cannot sleep.nigbtgior fear lest the friends of the hooligans will seek to avenge them. The old woman weeps, breaks down several times, at the end faints and is carried from the court room.

The public prosecutor takes the floor. Ordinary, unvarnished, is his language, but nevertheless forseful are the words of this workingman.

"The details are not important to me," he begins. "It makes no difference to me whether they dragged Kauffman bound across the : courtyard for five minutes or for ten minntes. Whether they beat him at twelve o'clock midnight or at two o'clock. The important fact is that in the eleventh year of the Revolution, the torturing and prosecuting a Jew simply because he is a Jew could have occurred. And that is why the hooligans must be punished.

The first court sentenced them to nine months in.prison. Thatis long ; enough for a new being to be born.

It is not, however, long enough to make .over a grown Tip being, to teach a hooligan a- lesion. I demand that their punishment be doubled, trebled."

The government prosecutor speaks after Mm and is followed by the defense counsel. Theirs is. quite a different manner of - address—polished language, chiseled phrases, properly modulated voice. The. chief of defense can not refrain from interlarding, "I am an old jurist," adding hastily, "even an old Soviet jurist." He tries to prove that Kauffman was tortured not because he tvas a Jew, but simply because he was an old man "whQse manners flxousej in children and uncultured people, such as the defendants, the desire, to tease." And after all, what did they do to him? Nothing. Jested with him a little. The whole

Dear Friends:—

Vote for...

Honorable James E. Rait, presiding Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Nebraska, is a candidate for re-election. His name will appear on the non-political ballot on November the 6th.

RHOADES

Judge Rait has in his service on the district bench demonstrated that he is possessed of that fine ability and a sense of fairness and justice which impel us to recommend him to you for re-election.

District Judge

We have personally known Judge Rait for many years and we know him to be the type and character of man who could sanction no distinction between men of different races or creeds. Everybody's cause before Judge Rait will receive fair, unbiased and impartial consideration and we consider it important that men of his kind be continued as members of the district bench.

Douglas, Washington and Bart Counties

We earnestly urge that you vote for the Honorable James E. Rait for District Judge on November 6th.

Yours very truly, VOTE FOR

Judge Herbert Rhoades was born in Missouri in 1880; graduated from a Missouri high school in 1898; graduated from William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, in 1903; graduated from Missouri Law School in 1908; County Attorney for Grant County, Kansas, from 1909 to 1913; County Attorney for Burt County, Nebraska, twelve years; member of Constitutional Convention* in 1919; served in the State Senate from the 9th Senatorial District of Nebraska in 1921.

Has Most Enviable Record as a District Judge

William A. Redick DISTRICT JUDGE Douglas, Washington and Burt Counties 21 Years' Experience CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION

EIGHT—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928

JEWS SAY TOLERANCE NO CAMPAIGN ISSUE

his own law practice and has 8 tro of football- ceremonies at HarHenry Monsky Endorses DR. LEVINE CANDIDATE A. C. Thomsen Candidate in beautiful home in the Bemis Park vard, had better get some better reFOR SCHOOL BOARD Judge Frank S. Howell for District Court Bench ' residential section. He is the senior sults if he expects to keep his posi member of the law firm of Thomtion. His aystem is not working out By Dr. Victor E. Levine, prominent sen, Mossman and Standeven. successfully at Harvard.

FRANK B. ACKEBMAN Rising from tbe humble station of "I consider it a privilege to sup- local scientist and educator, is a Pennsylvania has two Jews in the Mr. Thomsen was a second lieu(Continued from Page 1) port Judge Prank S. Howell for the candidate for member of the School newsboy and bootblack to a high backfleld, Rosenbloom and Morty precisely the same as that which I tenant in the balloon division, aviaposition in the legal world of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, be- Board. He is one of a field of sevIt begins to appear as if the Oma- Wilner. Temple has three Jewish have taken for many years in com- cause In his service on that bench enteen candidates from which six city and state, is the record of tion section of the army, in 1617 and ha A. Z. A.'s will have to'.bear-.the playetB In Meister, Patchefsky and mon with most Jews, of discounteHe is still a reserve officer Arthur C. Thomsen, Omaha attor- 1918. bran* of the football playing. Marand as a member of that court he will be elected.

Schacter. i and spends a part of each summer : ney, who is candidate for district nancing all efforts to organize soens Krasne did all in his power to has already" demonstrated that he Dr. Levine has been on the teachin air training. judge. called Hebrew Democratic or He- possesses the qualifications that organize a grid eleven at the Center, ing staffs of some of the most promBUSINESS MEN'S Endorsed and recommended by the brew Republican clubs, or similar seem to me to impel a judgment in A graduate of Omaha Law School but there was not enough interest inent universities in America, CoBOWLING LEAGUE political organizations under any his favor,"' said Henry Monsky, lumbia <now University of Omaha Law Omaha Bar Association, Arthur C. perked up among the members. and Johns Hopkins. At presWon "Lost Pet. other disguise or masquerade. There prominent attorney, in an address ent he is professor of Biological School), Mr. Thomsen for the last Thomsen is running for district Which is their tough luck, becaose fifteen years has been a trustee of judge on an unimpeachable record 4 .777 is and must be no Jewish vote, as over WOW Wednesday night.

Marcus is one player who knows Kaiman Insurance ..14 Chemistry and Nutrition at the .tbe game and could have Inculcated Gesundheit Malts ...12 6 .660 there should not be a Protestant or "Frank S. Howell of Omaha is an School of Medicine, Creighton Uni- the school and for five years has of achievement and progress. been an instructor in the school. some grid knowledge into the skulls Omaha Tobacco Co.. 11 7 .611 a Catholic vote." able lawyer, a clear headed thinker, versity. of the Center aspirants.

Yousem Tires . . . . . . . 9 9 .500 Mr. Thomsen has been a resident In a statement made public just with a vigorous intelligence, respectA brother of Dr. Levine, Dr. Al- of Omaha for 39 years, and was Paris (J. T. A.).—Nine Jewish „_ But the city's Jewry has nothing Empire Cleaners . . . : 9 9 .500 the other day, Daniel Guggenheim ed for his courage and independbert J. Levine, is one of the most educated in Omaha public schools. councillors were among the councilto winrry about as f a t as representa- Malashock Jewelry . . 7 11 ,388 said: ence," said Mr.rMonsky, quoting from prominent authors and educators in tion Ts concerned. The A. Z. A. Is Glazer Clothing . . . . 6 12 .333 He has achieved enviable success lors elected to the Paris munici"When the campaign started there the World-Herald. the country. pality. puttfeg out a real team. Both chap- Wardrobe . . . . : . . . . . 4 14 .222 were many in this state who seized "In getting Judge Howell to fill ters, rNo. 1 and No. 100, are com- The Kaiman Insurance gained tbe upon two arguments as valid reaDr. Victor E. Levine has the disthe vacancy In the Nebraska Subining' forces. The backfield has lead by their three-game victory over sons for voting for Governor Smith. tinction of holding the degrees of HIMELBLOOM BAKERY preme Court, created by the death Hie taimoet in Sam Ban at full, Jim Burroughs, the Yousem Service. •' Ben Yousem'B Both of them were protests; one Doctor of Medicine and the degree 1611 N. S4tb—WE. «EM Photographs of Judge George A. Day, Governor Bill Gerellck, Dave Forman and Sam absence was partially the cause of was that a vote for Smith was a of Doctor of Philosophy.

Serve Himelblooxn'e new Russian McMullen has made a creditable and Handler at halves, and Izz Bogdon- the team's defeat.

DAVIS LAKE STUDIO pumperhickle bread with your protest against prohibition, and the helpful selection," the editorial conoff and Dave Greenberg at quarter. next meal.

2506 N. 24th—WE. 6311 The Wardrobe won their first other was that a vote for Smith was tinued. "It would be difficult to Hfltiaipr and Gerelicfe are on the series of the year, the Empire Clean- a protest against religious intolline when not in the rear walL When ers being the victims. L. Segal, with erance. This latter argument was find a jurist better fitted to bring OMAHA MIBBOB & AST GU4.88 CO. Bud Levin Is not on the line, he's a 526 total, was mainly responsible brought forward particularly by honor to the high tribunal of the Psxtoit Billiard Pnrtoro state."

Manufacturer* of at the fallback post for the victory. people of the Jewish faith whose Mirror., Art OlMB, Wlmdaw GtmM 1516 FErnam-^FA. 9721 The Omaha Tobacco Company race has suffered from religious perThe line reads from end to end: Reallverin*—-Fletflre M 4 Mirror Direct Wire Service on All When shopping, mention the "Jew- 403 Hospe Bldg.

Framing Marion Graetz, Stan Levin, Sol Ml- stopped the winning streak of the secution. However, as the campaign Jackson 5752 Latest Sport Events 1C14 Cumins St. AT. «*8 roff, Max Altschuler, Mac Biekes, Gesundheits, aided by Abe Venger's progresses the vital issues are being ish Press."

Bud Levin, Sol Graetz. Other regu- fancy shooting. Venger secured a considered by all classes, and prolar linesmen are: Oscar Mayero- 225 single and a total three games tests are giving way to our more wltz, Jack Ban and Dave Blshoff. of 570. constructive thoughts."

Bank Weiner, Al Fiedler and Mil- Bob Kooper, Shrolley Goodman, ton Altshuler, all of Central, will Dr. Platt, Ed. Rosenthal, Leo Weitz CAMP FIRE GIRLS be added to the regulars at the end and Izzie Schlaifer rolled in the of the season. select class, because of their conBen Seld is acting as coach for sistent pin smashing.

The Jecompter group of the Camp Arrangements have been made by Fire Girls were entertained at a his third year, Stanley Levin is the Francisco Alleys for election re- costume party held at the home of manager. turns next Tuesday evening, and Miss Anna Goodbinder. Prizes were they will be read during the evening won by Goldie Fish, Anna GoodbinWhen Long Island University and der and Kala Franklin. the Brooklyn City College, two non- play. sectarian colleges, fought to a scoreThe next meeting of the group will less tie, it was the first strictly JewIn New York State In the last two be held next Tuesday at 4:15 at the ish affair in the history of American months more than fifty; Jewish boys Camp Fire Headquarters. college - football. made applications.for a boxer's liArnold Horween, the Jewish maes- cense. It's becoming Quite a fad.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Sport Splinters

MCOOPER GO

NESS

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Accountants

Cleaners

ABRAMSON AUDIT CO.

For Service Call

J. RAZNICK

TBE BEE HIVE CLEANERS

Sheet Metal and Furnace Works

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

475 Brandeis Theater Bide—JA. 4811

RE-ELECT

*^ SYSTEMS INCOME TAX

Furnaces

Under Management of H. Marcus

1941 Vinton St.

JA. 1440

WM. BRYDEN & CO.

PEERLESS CLEANERS

Certified Public Accountant*

4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500 The House With a Bepntation

v

638 Securities Bldg.

V

AT.

4451

AT. 1836

BUY FOIS from a FlliEEl

MIDDLE STATES TOP AND BODY CO.

409 Hospe Bldg.

JAckson 1614

We carry everything in quality furs at lowest prices in the city.

Remodeling

Repairing

SAMPLE FUR SHOP

SUN PRINTING CO. AT. 3832

504 S. 13th

Rental§ We Specialize in the

Management of Property Giving Special Attention to Apartment and Business Properties

Heyn-Kennedy Co.

2nd Floor Securities BMg.

416

REALTORS Medical Arts Bldg.

JA. £100

Estimates Gladly Furnished

JAckswi 1133

Awnings and Tents

Delicatessen

Laundries

Rug Qesners

Walter C. Roessig & Co.

ADLER'S Kosher Delicatessen

EVANS-MODEL LAUNDRY

OMAHA RUG CLEANERS

SINCE 1876

"WORK THAT SATISFIES"

2026 Farnam

JA. 4102

AWNINGS and CANVAS SPECIALTIES SMS F u t a m

JA. 308*

SCOTT OMAHA ;TENT AND AWNING CO. Awning-a, CMrtma Coven, Tents, Gamp SnppUea, All Kind* U t b u d Howard AT. 14K

Fresh Corned Beef cooked daily.

We also serve lunches and all kinds of meals. Home-made pickles. All kinds of Bakery Goods, Picnic Lunches.

WE. 1428

1513 North 24th St.

IA

Wet V t t h t« Faially Finish 11th Mid Douglas 8t».

If your laundress does not satisfy, try us.

SANITARY LAUNDRY W. H. OSTENBERG, Prea.

2815 F u u u n ATlantic f815

Barber Shops

Drug Stores

BEARD'S BARBER SHOP

LUSTGARTEN NO. 4

OMAHA BEDDING CO.

227 South 20th Street Satisfied Customers Our Greatest Desire

1923 Clark St.—WE. 0410

Mattresses and Pillows Made OTer in New Ticks 1917 Craning AT. 5983 HARBY KBANTZ, Prop.

1*4 Block* Sooth of J. C. C.

Careful Prescription Service Merchandise of Quality SAVAGE-GASKILL DRUG CO.

For space

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

PRESCRIPTION EXPKET8 20 Tears' Service -vritfc Sherman & McCoonell Drug Co. 1S18 F u n m St. . AT. 11S1

Batteries and Garages

Dyers

HIPPLE'S SERVICE

D. RESNICK

in this directory call the

2602 St. Mary's

Battery and Tire Service Road Service

AT. 5454

Service Our Motto General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

DAVENPORT GARAGE 18th and Davenport

-IF

ins

IDEAL I T S GOOD"

IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Water, Hear Beer and Gingerale '

EXPERT DYER (32 Years Experience) Do not throw away your faded garments; have them re-dyed by an expert. Formerly a sample Dyer at tbe Pantorium and ' Dresner Bros. Prices reasonable.

WKbtter 80*3 ~IMS IT. S«k St.

Laying, Sixingt Fringing, Binding; 611«

Ave.

WA. 6MC

FOR 75c A WEEK Tour ad in this directory, reaches practically every Jewish Home In Omaha

Signs

. FEATHER MATTRESSES

Made from your own feathers. Warm in winter; cool in summer. Cost less and last longer than cotton.

Phone us for samples of ticking1 and estimates.

OMAHA PILLOW CO. 1907 Cumins St.

Electric and Painted SIGNS GENERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. HArney 3800 BEN PBIESMA.N, Mgr. Commercial Dept.

Jackson 24OT

Music Teachers

Tire Shops

HARRY BRAVIROFF

THE MILLER TIRE SERVICE COMPANY

PIANIST-INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students Accepted Suite 6, We*d B i « ( , 18th Telephone ATlutie Slfit

Play tbe Violin Correctly Prof. Sevcik and other world renowned teachers recommend my method very highly.

"That Little Extra Service" Miller Gew«d-to-tlM-R<M»d Tire*

COMPLETE TIKE SERVICE S«S8 H*n»ey St.

Phone JA. IMS

NATIONAL TIRE SHOP AND BATTER* STATION

"CAIJC C8 FIRST"

Concert Violinist snd Instructor Studio 117% N. 16th St. JA. IMS

FRANK MACH

Cor. 17th and Capitol Av».—AT. «427 GOODTE&B SKBVICK BY ATI OH Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Road Service, Vulcanising, General Repairing

Florists

Plumbers

Towel Supply

RIVIERA FLORISTS

When Ton Need a Plumber, Call

DESIGNING SPRAYS AND PARTY DECORATIONS

JOE BERNSTEIN

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

1917-19 Clark St.

WE. 1119

JA. 3573

Bottlers

SENATOR Honest, Able and Courageous

717 North I6th

A. H. BRODKEY

BODY REBUILDING

United States

We Feature QUALITY—PRICE—-SERVICE

Rational Accessories, Inc

Auto Top and Glass Service

JA. 0644

L SWARTZ

Furriers

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

109-11 North 18th

Installation and repairing of Tin Work—Furnaces—Skylights— Ventilating—Gutters—Spouting

Contractors

"Everything for the Auto"

As Our

TISWOBK, GUTTERS, SPOUTING Reasonable Prices 1520 North 24th WE. 6565

Auto Tbp^—•Accessories 2061 Farnam—AT. 5524

R. B. Howell

Printers

Our Specialties

2009 Farnam S t

AT. 5757

THE WEIS FLOWER SHOP "The Best Place to Bay Your Flowers" 2508 North 24th St.—Phone W l 2067

PLUMBING CO. JA. 1913

609 North 16th

E. L. RODWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Quality la Remembered Long After the Price Is Forgotten SSW Tmrnmm St. Aflutk MM

AT. 6291 •

J. M- JENSEN

OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY 0 6 .

rotm Towel Supply Company Staet 18M

- ">•£*