May 6, 1932

In the Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 6,1932

Sachar to Address Open Mass

at JArmy of Workers to Start Monday Morning Tmvdrd Goal of $40,050

Jewish War Vets NO BREAD-BUT WORK OF HEBREW Suing Francois Coty for Libel UNIVERSITY LAUDED PLENTY MA1MH FOR RUSSIANS IN RADIO FORUM ۥۥ

^Women's Tea This Afternoon A gigantic community-wide mass meeting will officially launch the third annual Jewish Philanthropies drive Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. at the Jewish Community Center. Everyone, man, woman or child, is urged to be present.

A. L. Sachar, professor of history and director of the Hfllel Foundation at the University of Illinois, will be guest speaker at Sunday night's mammoth rally.

Professor Sachar is noted for his eloquence of speech and depth of thought. ^ ^

TEA THIS AFTERNOON

N. Levinson, Mrs. S. Frohm, Mrs. M. Xatle.

Mrs. D. Epstein. Mrs. A. Olander, Mrs. John Frleflen, Mrs. H. M: Ferer^ - SaUv Morgan. Major, Sophie Handler, Esther Faier, Bertha Whitebook, FraBces Kobinson. Ann Iiintzman, Buth Pollock, Lillian Slotzky, Anne Greenlwrg, Anne Freeman. Sophie EosensteLn. Franres Green, Esther Morean. Libby Slacker, Bess Bernstein, Toby Flax.

Mrs. Morris Franklin. Major, Mrs. Ida Greenberg, Co-Major, Mrs.' Rose Katieman, Gertrude Gerber. Jtose MandeJU Hose Klmmerman Anna Kuznit, Elsie Eisman, Mrs. K. B. Zhlkin. Dora Freshman; Sara Noddle. Mollle ZoorwilL Sara Solomono-w, Mrs. M. Lever, Minnie Frohm.

Mrs. J. Feldmau, Major, Mrs. J. Kaplan, Mrs M. Minkin Mrs. H. Rielilin. Mrs. I. Horwits. Mrs. S. Epstein, Mrs. It. Dorinson. Mrs. J. Hahn. , - " , , -r, who will speak at- th® Philanthropies Mrs. Julins Stein, .Major. Mrs. M,. F. mass meeting and raSy Sunday eveIierenson, Mrs. Julius Abrahamson, Mrs. - ?

J. J. Friedman, Mrs. A. Komm, Mrs. l>ave ning, May 8.

Stein, Mrs. It. BordjV Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs. I.' Berkowit*. Mrs. H. Reuben, Mrs. Ernest Reuben. Mrs. A. S. Rnbnitz, Mrs. I. Grossman. Mrs. H. Roseman, Mrs. Hyman Conn, .Mrs, Harry Crounse. Mrs. I»ate Kort, Mrs. Milton Mayper, Mrs. A. Theodore. Mrs. F. H. Roddy. Mrs. J. I'earlstein, Mrs. Horace Rosenblum, Mrs. Simon The Mothers-Daughters program M t i t t L Conn, Major, Mrs. Sam ApSisterhood will pelraan. Jane Appelman, Mrs. S... Berko- of the Temple •witz, Mrs. C. Bergman, Mrs. Frank Blot- take place on Sa May" 7, at cky, Mrs. M. E. Chapman, Mrs. I. Chapman, Mrs. Loyal Cohen, Mrs. William 12 o'clock.

Passover Finds Soviet Supplying Matzo Needs Because of American Dollars

Moscow.—(J. T. A.)—All Jews in Soviet Russia who wanted matzoth had matzoth this year.

The "Torgsin," the Soviet stores where all articles are sold for foreign currency, this year solved the problem of matzoth for that portion of the Jewish population in Soviet Russia which observes the Jewish religious traditions. True, the Yiddish Communist press did call upon the Jews to ridicule the very thought of eating matzoth for Passover. True, it did conduct an anti-Passover campaign— but that is one thing and the interests of the Soviet government another. The interests of the Soviet government require foreign currency, as much foreign currency as possible— and that is why the observing Jews in Soviet Russia have as much matzoth as. they desire.

Because Soviet interests require foreign money, Soviet Russian Jews who have relatives in America were able to_ get as much white flour as they wanted from the "Torgsin" stores without the slightest difficulty as long as they were able to pay in checks on the Torgsin" stores supplied by American relatives.

White flour had not been within the reach of Jews since the beginning of the Revolution. This year so much white flour was procured before the Passover holidays that matzoth baking was conducted on a scale larger than ever before. Matzoth baking was conducted openly with the permission of the local Soviets regardless of the fact that for the three weeks immediately preceeding Passsver the Yiddish Comanunist press -devoted considerable space to an intensive anti-religious campaign against the "antiquated practice" of eating matzoth.

A tea "will be held for the workers in the women's division of the Jewish Philanthropies at l i e Center this afternoon, May 6th. - : Mrs. Joseph Littau will be hostess. Those who will assist are Mrs. - Herbert Arnstein, Mrs. J. J. Greenberg, Mrs. William L. Holzman, Mrs. Henry Monsky and Mrs. Harry A. Wolf.

A. feature of the program will be "The Four Midgets," He headed the Community Chest; Sisterhood Mpther, by courtesy of the campaign in the cities of Urbana: . presented Orpheum. and' Champaign, HI., last December, Daughter Affair and is nationally known for his ask for help, the hungry who want abilities. only the crumbs of our bread, the Army of Workers A determined army of cam- naked who are to be clothed, the paigners, increasing daily in size,- rick' who require a healing hand.

Jane ^BosejistockvwiS speak-fwr-1iie " win.. ..._ s ... has : -girded "itself—for this -mftirt P mail, Mrs. M. K. Handler.

Mrs. L. Hiller, daughters, and Mrs. Sam Gilinsky blood in their hour, of dire crucial drive to raise $40,050.00.

Mrs. Morton Hiller. Airs. Milton Living- will talk for the mothers. A piano '" ' ' •_' •• • • ston, Mrs. Morris Milder.

Mrs. Ernest These men will" start out Monday n e e d . " • Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld, and Mrs. solo will be-rendered by Jane Goetz.

Every contributor will be given a Nogg. morning' o n . the active, general Sam Wertheimer. solicitation of the Jewish com- campaign button with the slogan: of Mrs. Irvin Levin. Major, Mrs. P. Win- while Marjorie Robinson will give a Mrs. A. Greenberg. Mrs. S. Fronm, recitation. munity.% .... .. , the drive, "I Belong," upon^ it. These tronb.

Mrs. B. Friedman, Mrs. S. Stern, Mrs. A feature will be a play, "CinderHaykin,:Mrs. Morris Wohlner. Miss Despite the enthusiasm displayed attractive buttons are: in blue and Harry Sophie Binsteln. Mrs. Ben Newman, Mrs. ella Married," under the direction of white. by these workers, Philip M. Zlut? r J. Finkel and Mrs. Louis Neveleff.

Milton Eieck, with the .following inIt is the goal of the drive to have nick and Dr. A. Greenberg, co-chsfficT Men Workers. cluded in the cast: Eosalie Alberts, every Jewish individual in Omaha men of the general solicitations, h a # .

The work of the general solicita- Peggy Friedman, Vivian Marr, Philip issued a call for even more volunteer "belonging." It is hoped that "I tion committee this year will be di- Berkowitz, Buth Somberg, Edith Jean Belong" will become a by-word in workers. __ vided into a larger number of sec- Hemstrett." every Jewish household.

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"In this • economic crisis," Dr. tions. More majors have been named The thirty beneficiary • agencies Greenberg stated, " i t is imperative and each group will cover a smaller that everyone in the community re- embrace worth while local, national territory: than last year.

Joseph Solomonow doubles his efforts and his results. and international causes, j From their1 A check-up will care for any prosin Speech Finals Everyone must respond, in - this; com- wide appeal they meet with Hie" juifc pects: - inadvertently omitted in the munity need; every possible worker mitigated approval of the Jewish solicitation. _• " Joseph Solomonow, arts junior a t . is needed, if a thorough canvass is people from all walks of life.

The following comprise a partial list o: Creighton University, is one of six the organized teams In this division: Women Workers '.',-, to be effected and more than our J. J. Greenberg, Major, David Cohn, Leo students to reach the finals in the quota achieved."

More than 250 Jewish women in Abramson, Morris-Potash, Dave Green- annual extemporaneous speaking conberg, Robert Kooper. Al Frnnk. Robert test at the university.

Quota Omaha .have enrolled as workers for Glazer, B. A. Simon, William Racnsin. Sam the campaign.

Green, Mose Yonsem. A. B. Alpirn, Hnrold The final competition will be held The quota of $40,050 is cut down Father.

Hymie Milder, Dr. A. S. Rubnitz, at the Creighton University auditorto absolute necessities. I t represents • A rally for women workers wili Nate Green. • ........ .

Harry SHvermnn, Mnjor, Lester Lapiatts, ium on May. 8, with the public inthe rninimum needed for the thirty held -at a tea to be given at. the Max Nate Nogg. Sam Znebaria. agencies which will be the bene- Center this afternoon. Mrs. Joseph LouisFromkin, Lipp, Ferry Silverman, Sam Klaver, vited. The contest will be in the naLittau will be hostess at the tea, I>r. H: Hirschnmu. Yale • Kroloff, Sam ture of a political convention in which ficiaries of the funds obtained.

Swartz, J. Malashock, Jack Alberts, H. B. nominating; speeches for the candi"The system used by the Philan- assisted by Mrs. J. J. Greenberg Cohen. Leo Fried, Ben Stiefler.

• : Harry Trustin. Major. Louis Sogrolow, dates will be made. thropies,"-' according to a statement and- Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, co-chair- Nathan Willinm Feiler, Max Holzby Dr. Philip 'Sher, chairman of the men of the women's division, Mrs. man, Ed Fine, Brown, ABner Kaiman, Sam BiaIJIC, David R. Cohen. Allen Kohnn. Sam quota committee,' "has proven its William L. Holzman, Mrs." Henry Zlotky, John Beber. Dr. B. T. Friedman, Peace Lecture success. There is no duplication, no Monsky and Mrs..Harry A. Wolf.

Simon Pizer, Nate Jacobs. waste, no over-financing.- Every- dol- A feature of the program at ihe Dr. Morris Margolin. Major, Isidor LevDr. A. Steinberg.-Harry Robinson, C. Douglas Booth, English lecturer lar we fail to raise means that some- tea will be the "Four Midgets?' by inson.

David Freeman, Myer Freemnn. Dr.- S. Z. Stern, Ram Davis. Dr. M. M. Greenl>erg, sent here by the Carnegie Endowone must do without the bare neces- courtesy of the Orpheum theater.

Phil Ringle, Louis Fogel, Dr. H. Jahr, sities of life." ' _ .... Lending Aid. William Wintroub, Ben Minkin, Nat ment for International Peace, wil speak at the Blackstone hotel,: Mon" -The following will head sections in Karpin.

The budget of $40,050, which was the ; Mathias Levenson. Major, Harry Som- day .. afternoon, May , 9, _ at 2:30 p. women's division: worked out by a committee headed - :Mrs.Harry - Trustin, Major. "Mrs. Ben mer. Morris Burstein; l>r.. O- S. Belzer, Alberts. I. Dansky. Ben: Glaser, xa. The lecture, is sponsored by the hy Harry A. Wolf,'is divided among Millman, Mrs. R. Jncobson, Mrs. E. Meyer, Williiun I. "W. Rosenblatt, Jack - Kafz, "Hnskell International Relation study group of Mrs. A. Kntskee, Mrs.-J. Adler," Mrs. C. "the divisions as follows: .^ . -' Nathan, Mrs 1. F. Goodman, Mrs. .Fred Cohen, Harry Green. Julius Altman, Dr. J. the League of Women Voters.

Erman, J. J. Friedman.

Brodkey, .Mrs. A l . Kulatofsky.

Initial Gifts . .....™_.__..$21,000 Mas Cronnse, Major, A. Forman, J • The lecture is open to all who are L. Mendelson, Major, Mrs. H. Nees- Rhafer, S. Upp, H. Resnick, M. Selicow. . General Solicitation ._ 12,500 man,Mrs. Mrs. J. Finkel, Mrs. N. Levinson, Bailen. S. Sussman, Sam Switrtx. 9nm interested. There is no admission Women's Division 6,000. Mrs. K. Fish. Mrs. B. Glickman, Mrs. L. Ruderman, S. Kenyon. L. Rubin, W. Bis- fee.

Rosenblatt, Mrs. J. Abramson, Mrs. L. hoff, Sam Levine, M. Kntz, A. Cohn, J. Youth Division :——. 550 A 1 o'clock luncheon will preAbramson, Mrs. Leo Abrnmson. Mrs. D.Rirklin. A. Weinstein, R. Lackow. I. GoldMrs. L. Fopel. Mrs.- L. Tnub. Mrs. stein. Ben Lindenbanm, N. Levinson, H. cede the lecture.

The advance solicitation by the in- Finkel, Goldberg. Mrs. Ziotkin, Mrs. P. Brook- Osoff, E. Weinberg. itial -gifts committee has been a J. stein.

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Morris Friedel. Major. I. Morgenstern, Mrs. li. Sherman, Major. Mrs. A. Frank, M. Parilman, Judah Wolfson, M. Minkin, ^bright augury, according to William Co-Major, Mrs. Louis Alberts, Mrs. Wil- S. llichman, Harry Blacker. Joe Rlchlln. Dancing* Chorus Is to L. Holzman, chairman of the initial liam Alberts, Mrs. Paul Bernstein, Mrs. ChnrleR Mann, Joe Radino-wskl, J. RazWilliam Boasberg, Mrs. Morris Urandeis, nick, Hyman Shrier. Eddie Green. gifts committee.

Mrs. Reuben Brown, Mrs. Arthur Cohn, A. H. Brodkey. Major. Paul Goldstein, Feature "Balmy Daze" "The members of our community," Mrs. Dare Cohn, Mrs. Hyman Cohn, Mrs. Pr. r>. C. Platt. Harry Roseman, Dr. Meyer Faier. Mrs. I. F. Goodman, Mrs. Ben Beber, Drive Sherman,-Milton Abrahams Mr. Holzman asserted, "from their John Glazer, Mrs. Robert Glazer, Mrs. Sam Ed Solig. Moe Vender. Jnck Mnrer, Wil A dancing chorus coached by Miss pledges to date fully realize that Green, Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. H.liam Bushman. Phil Feldman.

Hirsehman, Mrs. David Greenberg, Mrs. Isadore Abramson, "Ma'Jor, I. F. (2ood Grace Levin and consisting of promthe need is great and the responsibil- Abner Kaiman, Mrs. Jack Melcher, Mrs. man.

Joe Block. Morris Bialac, Simoi inent Jewish lasses as chorines will ity is great. They understand that Maurice Mickiin, Mrs. Ben Newman, Mrs. Bonly.

Ileuben Bordy, FrEd White. Harrj H. S. Novitzky, Mrs. Harry Kochman, Mrs. Conner. Dr. M. Stein, Maurice Mickiin feature "Balmy Daze," spring dance we, the Jewry of Omaha, will not I. W. Rosenblatt,. Mrs. Philip Rosenblatt, J. Joseph Stern.' be parties to the lowering of the Mrs. B. A. Simon, Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster. Phineas Wintronb. Major. Paul Borsky of the Century Chapter of the A. Z. Ben Shapiro, Mrs. Al Wohlner, Mrs. Bennett Cohn, Joseph Freeman. Harolc A., to be held at the Hotel Paxton Jewish standard of liberality in giv- Mrs. Mose Yousem. Mrs. Leo Abramsou, Mrs. Brandt. Dave Crounse, Frank Ackerman. Sunday evening, May 8, with the ing."

Jack Marcr, Mrs. Isndore Abramson, Mrs. Jack Hyman. D. M. ' Newmnn, Edward Jahr, Mrs. Sam Beber, Mrs. Dave Shnfton, Al Batt, Julius Chait, Hyman eleven-piece College Club orchestra Under the capable leadership of Herman Ferer. Mrs. Sam Cohn, Mrs. Hymie Milder. Levin. furnishing the music.

Mr. Holzman the initial gifts group Mrs. Jules N. Newman, Major, Mrs. D. Nathan Yaffe. Major, Dave Fishman, S. Dancing will begin at 9:30. If the Ravitz, Joe Tretiak.

Max Kaplan, John It. Cohen, Co-Major; Mrs. Philip Schwartz, is succeeding beyond the hopes of Morris Jacobs, Mrs. Bert Hene. Mrs. Feldman. Cantor A. Schwnczkin. Paul weather becomes too hot Sunday eve: the campaign leaders, and a. sub-Mrs. A. Gr?enberpr, Mrs. A. Bolker, Mrs. N. Bernstein. Jack Bramson. Nathan Horwich, ning, the new Paxton cooling system Mrs. Al Gilinsky, Mrs. Victor M. Polonsky, Louis Abramson, Charles i- stantial part of its quota will be Greenberg, will be utilized.

Mrs. J. Weinberg, Mrs. I. M. Wie- Roseman. subscribed when the drive officially Ganz.

Harry "Weiner, Major. •William Milder, ner, Mrs. A. Greenspan, Mrs. Julius NewGail Margolin, Louis Epstein.

Sam dayman, Mrs. A. Brodkey, Mrs. N. Greengets under .vay.

George Soiref, Sam Kaplan, Jake Mrs. Al Newman, Mrs. H. D. Shap- man, •;'•'• Henry Monsky, general chairman, house. iro,. Mrs. Harry Shnmnow, Mrs. Sam Bia- Lintzman. Dave Brodkey, Harry Stein- Temple Grants Rabbi Mrs. M. Grodinsky, Mrs. J. Bonoff, berg, Sam Epsttin. Sol .Lewis, G. 'Wezlehad nothing but praise for the cam- lae.

Silver Sabbatical Year Mrs. S. Theodore, Mrs. M. Linsman, Mrs. man, S. A. Simons. paign leaders who will assist him in M. Irvin Levin, Major, Albert jvaplan, Ed Ferer. Mrs. Jack Bramson, Mrs. Joe Mrs. N. Knrpin, Mrs. S. Zlotky, Gilbert. Dave Finkel. Dave BobJnson, M. putting the drive over. "They are Jacobs, J. Gold ware, MrB. M. Kaplan, Mrs. Franklin, Boris Korney, I. Elewitz, H. Cleveland.—(J. T. A.)—Rabbi Abba a wonderful group of chairmen," he Mrs. Nate Green, Mrs. It. Kulakofsky, Mrs. Bender and Sam Rothenberg.

Hillel Silver, who this June completes Henry Newman, Mrs. R. Natelson, Mrs. stated, "and ha-\. evinced a spirit Morris Levey fifteen years" of service as Rabbi of which if transmitted to the workers MrB. I. Kulakofsky. Major. Mrs. A. Shnf- Rabbi Decorated by Queen The Temple, Cleveland, has been votton, Mrs. J. Hahii, Miss Evelyn Levy, Mrs. will insure success." ' Jake Goodbinder, Mrs. Max Arbitman, Amsterdam.—Rabbi S. Dasberg was ed a sabbatical year by his congrega"This campaign" will be a suc- Mrs. Alhert Ne-wman, Mrs. J. Fiukel.

Mrs. M. Braude. Mnjor. Mrs. F. Fish- made a knight of the Order of Orange tion in recognition of his service to cess,"; was his optimistic predic-! berg, Mrs. M. Arbitman, Mrs. A. Schwacz- Nassau by Queen Wilhelmina of Hol- the congregation. tion. "The Jewry of -Omaha will kin. Mrs. L. Friedman. land on the occasion of his sixieth Rabbi Silver will leave at the conMrs. Max Fromkin. Major. Mrs. Charles no* turn .away, the children who Itoss, Mrs. J. Berusl^.in. Mrs. SL Wish, Mrs. birthday clusion of the fall holidays j V "VUUO,

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Vol. DC— No. 14

Paris.—(J. T. A.) — A libel suit against Francois Coty, perfume manufacturer, who is now levelling attacks against the Jews in a series of articles, has been entered by the Jewish Union of War Veterans.

The suit was brought on the ground that Coty libelously charged that Jewish labor groups, armed with munitions were being formed in France, under cover of being sports and veterans groups.

These groups were waiting only for the proper moment to be transformed into revolutionary units, according to M. Coty.

The Jewish Veterans organization formally rejected the allegations charging them with disgraceful accusations aimed to cast doubt upon the honesty and integrity of the Jewish soldiers who fought loyally for France. The only motive for its organization, it stated, is to assist former soldiers, their widows and orphans. The organization prohibits political and religious discussions.

International Anniversary Broad* Cast Celebrates Anni\ versary

"The security and development of the Near East depends upon mutual understanding and good will .with.ample opportunity for the development of each group without encroaching on the rights of others," said Sir Herbert Samuel, Home Secretary fear England, in an address broadcast from London, Sunday in honor of the Seventh Anniversary of the Hebrew university. A growing national consciousness," he said, 'on the part of the many different groups and races is in evidence since the war. The Hebrew University in Jerusalem, which is non-sectarian and non-political, provides an unparalleled opportunity for interpreting the hopes and aspirations of each group in Palestine in an unbiased manner."

In a message which he said he was delivering on behalf of his father.

Baron Edmond de Rothschild, founder of the first Jewish colonies in Palestine, Mr. James A de Rothschild, M. P., who also broadcasted from London said: "The establishment of men and women on the soil of Palestine and enabling them to become independent has brought stability to the Berlin.—(J. T. A.)—A request that Near East. The fruits of their labpermission be granted to employ the ors in agricultural development have radio to enlighten the German people been of benefit to Arabs as well as concerning the falsehoods levelled Jews. The laboratories and scientists against the Jews by the anti-Semites of the UiJH'ew University aid in overwas submitted to the German govern- coming the obstacles in much dement by the Central Union of Ger- velopment and in improving the health of 'the community." man Citizens of the Jewish faith.

The representations made by the Other speakers in the international Central Union stress the fact that the radio forum, arranged by the Ameriuse of the radio is most essential to can Friends of the Hebrew University counteract the allegations against the -and sent over the nation-wide hook- .

-Jews particularly in view of a'recent up of the National Broadcasting COnf- ' radio address delivered by Police pany included Dr. Oscar Wassermann, Major Borck, whose references to the head of the Deutsche Bank in Berlin, Jews were in line with those in the and Dr. Thomas Mann, German novelspurious Protocols of the Elders of ist and winner of the Nobel Prize for Zion.

1929, who spoke from Berlin, and The Central Union has also entered Chief Rabbi Israel Levi, who delivered suit against the Nazi leader, Streich- a brief talk from Paris. In America, er, editor of the "Nuerenberger Stu- the program was introduced by Dr. ermers," for disseminating inciting A. S. W. Rosenbach, president of the reports to the effect that the death of American Friends of the Hebrew uniThree one-act plays were present- the girl, Marta Easpar, in Paderborn, versity, and Mr. Felix M. Warburg, ed by the Center Players Guild at in which two Jews are involved, is the chairman of the council. The full the Jewish Community Center Tues- result of a ritual murder attempt. choir of Temple Emanu-El of New day evening, May 3. . . Streicher is also responsible for the York, under the direction of Lasare The program was presented as a display of posters carrying the in- Saminsky, furnished the music for the radio broadcast from the stage. A scription: "Jews are our misfortune." occasion. microphone and radio were used to "The possibilities of the Near East obtain a realistic effect. are unlimited," said Dr. Oscar WasThe cast in the three plays, sermann, who is head of the Jewish "Copy," "The Undercurrent" and "In Agency Administrative Committee.

1999," received an unusual amount "The economic development of counof applause from the audience. tries always tends to break down misHymen Shrier had general charge Iz Elewitz was chosen president of understandings, and business relations of the plays. Directors of the indi- the Thorpeian Athletic Club at the between individuals and groups is a vidual plays were Mrs. Sid Win- election of officers of the group held most effective medium of bringing troub, Laura Berek and Haskell last weefc Other officers named are about a better understanding. The Cohn.

Dave Cohn,. vice-president; Harry Hebrew University, in its research The casts included Abe Saltzman, Chudacoff, treasurer; Sam Zwefback work, provides unlimited possibilities Sophie Rosenstein, Rose Gilbert, secretary; Max Altshuler, athletic di- for the development of this informaEarl Siegel, Leo Brown, Max Wein- rector; Morris Franklin, reporter; Lou tion, which thus becomes available stein, Harold Tuchman, Norman Meyer and Al Soffer, sergeants-at- for Christian and Moslem, as well as Green, Benny Effros, Grace Levin, arms. On the board of trustees are Jew. Sylvia Falk, Ruth Bordy, Frances Irvin Levin, Dr. A. Steinberg and Ben Dr. Thomas Mann discussed the Kort and Jack Siegal.

Ellis. renaissance of intellectual life in the A club golf tournament will get Near East. He said that new intelunder way next Sunday. The organi- lectual values may be • created in the zation has also entered a team in the expression of the new life that is JewishrKittenball league. A number coming forth in the Near and Middle of activities are being planned for East. He stated that the Hebrew unithe summer, climaxed by the annual versity, in which he had lectured on a recent tour to Palestine, in his opinParents will be honored by mem- field day. ion, provided the background and enbers of the Mother chapter of A. Z. couragement of such creative efforts A. at a special celebration to be as would tend to raise Palestine to held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. the position it once occupied as a at the Jewish Community Center. leader in the intellectual life in anThe observance will be part of Incient times. ternational A. Z. A. Parents Day. Harry Priesman will speak for Mrs. Abraham Singer, 68, died unThe international radio broadcast the fathers on "The A. Z. A. from expectedly last Thursday evening. coincided with the dedication cerea Father's Viewpoint." Mrs. David She is survived by her husband; a monies of the J. Montague Lamport A. Goldstein, representing the moth- son, Harry; seven daughters, Mrs. Botanical Garden, which was opened ers, will speak on "Mothers and Henry Horwich and Eella Singer, of formally in Jerusalem Sunday, at Men." Harry Weinberg will respond Chicago; Mrs. Henry Marx of Alex- the time of the broadcast heard for the sons with "A Message to andria, La.; Mrs. A. Godschaux and throughout America. The Garden, a Our Parents."

Mrs. Edward Rosenthal of Big Crane, gift of the Lamport family of New The committee in charge of arLa.; Mrs. Dade Stine of Hollywood, York City, was viewed by visitors rangements consists of Harry Wein- Fla.; and Mrs. Nate Kort of Omaha. from Europe and America present in berg, chairman; Art Grossman and Funeral services were held Sunday Palestine for the tourist season. The Art Lipp. afternoon vrith burial in the Golden High Commissioner of Palestine, Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope, presided As a feature of the entertainment, Hill cemetery. at the ceremonies, and Dr. Judah L. Wiliam Ferber will sing several voMagnos, Chancellor of the Hebrew cal selections, accompanied by Evuniversity since its dedication in elyn Smith. Joe Lagman will ren- Mother Day Service der several numbers on the saxoat Temple Tonight 1925, delivered the chief address. phone, and Justin Priesman will sing. There will be community singA Mothers Day sendee will be held ing of A. Z. A. songs. Refreshments at Temple Israel this evening, under Lecture Monday will be served. the auspices of Sigma Rho chapter Marl Manner, educational directof the Pi Tau Pi fraternity.

Melchior Receives Rathenau The address on behalf of the sen- or of the International Workers' ior chapter will be delivered by Har- Order of America and editor of the Society Prize Berlin.—The Rathenau pri'ze award- old Kroloff, while Robert Stiefler will "Hammer," will lecture on the subed annually to the person considered speak for the juniors. Harold Cher- ject, "The present economic condito have done the most for the welfare niak, president of the local chapter, tion in the United States and the of the German republic, was present- will read the national chairman's remedy for it," at the Labor Lceum, ed to Carl Melchoir, Jewish banker, a Mother Day proclamation. A flowerTwenty-second and Clark streets, member of the firm of Warburg and will be given each lady attending the Monday evening, May 9, at 8:3(1 Company -

GERMAN JEWRY ASKS FOR USE OF RADIO IN COMBAT

THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS PRESENTED AT CENTER

ELEWITZ HEAD OF THORPEIAN CLUB

PARENTS DAY TO BE OBSHtVH) BY A. Z. A

MRS. A. SINGER, 68, DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932

THE JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY; Subscription ^"rice^ one year - - - - - - - ••'.-•'••• Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center

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created a background for self-denying assistance as part of being a Jew . . . . the Jewish heart humanizes misfortune. We, the Jewry of Omaha, will turn away no needy individual empty-handed. We cannot and will not be faithless to tradition nor blind to obligations. Our campaign must and will "go over the top" . . . . yirejare not among those 'Vho close their eyes to their duty and iarden their Ohietot to their needy brother."

Conservative' Spagogue

expected home today, following a ten- Sabbath in Omaha this week, as J day -visit in San Antonio and Houston, will serve as "Mohel" at the "Brith" of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Texas.

Telpner, which will take place at the Mrs. John Agrant of Sioux Falls, Methodist Hospital Saturday morning S. D., arrived Tuesday to visit her Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Sternhill are sisters, Mrs. M. Marcus, in Council expected ?home today following a Bluffs arid Mrs. M. Brown in Omaha. short visit in Sioux City, Iowa.

Mrs. Ben Cohen of Harlan, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adler enterentertained about twenty children and tained the members ^of their Sunday Morgan.

Nite (Bridge Club at their home Sun- their mothers Sunday afternoon in The entire membership has volunday, and on the following evening honor of her daughter, Dorothy, in teered its services for the approachwere hosts to the members of their celebration of her ninth birthday, ing Philanthropies:drive.

Candle lighting time . . . Friday, other bridge club. which was held at the'home of the DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor The next meeting of the Junior May 6, 6:39 p. m. child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. FRANK B. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - - - Editor Society will be; held at the home of Tonight Rev. A. Diamond will spend the jSaltzman.

FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent Miss Ruth Pollock. : Rabbi Goldstein will speak on ANN PILL - - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent "What Traits Characterize a •Religious Person" at the services tonight.

The last meeting of the , season •: Jewish Book Week.

The Psi Mu will sponsor a Mother's for the Jewish Women's Welfare The dispensing of charity according to one's means is a posi- Federation will be held in the form Day affair on Sunday, May 8, fea- The week of May 21 to 28 has by a splendid program of en- been set aside this year as Jewish tive precept of Jewish law, demanding the greatest care and dili- of a "Come and Get Acquainted" tured luncheon to be held on Tuesday j June tertainment. Henry Ginsberg, the Book: Week. During this week the gence in its fulfilment. "Whoso closes his eyes to this duty and 7, according to a decision reached crooning troubador of the Psi Mu, attention of our people is called to 1 hardens his heart to his needy brother" is called a worthless in- at the May meeting of the organiza- will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Maur- books of Jewish interest recently At Prices Less Than Wholesale ice Giller.

Mrs. Giller will also sing published.

Novels, biographies and dividual by our sages. Such conception is iri accordance with the tion held at the J. C. C. last Tues- a Yiddish.number. Mrs;-L. Neveleff books of essays discussing Jewish wisdom promulgated in Israel while the rest of the world wallowed day afternoon. will speak for the mothers, and Morreports of all the officers and ris Falk, president of the organiza- problems ought to be read and purchased for the home. in heathanism . . . . for in Hebrew, there is only one word, Zeda- theThe standing committees will be ren- tion, will respond for the sons. : The slogan this year is this: "A kah, for both Charity arid Justice. Our ancestors propounded the dered at that meeting.

A stag honoring >, Messrs. '• Irving Jewish Bookshelf in Every Jewish fundamental view that charity to the needy is thus merely justice : Mrs. David Feder, Glendale 1164, Rubin, Isadore Gasper,: Irving Brook- Home." It would be a fine thing te the needy.* ; ^, > ' is taking reservations for this affair. stein, and Max Stoller was held at for every Jewish family to be able Fontenelle Hotel last Saturday. A to boast of a collection of Jewish '.

Liberal giving for those in distress is by now part of Jewish The Mother and Daughter banquet the bachelor send-off was given to these books. tradition. It has its rojpts in history; dating back even beyond held Sunday afternoon was the most matrimonially-bound members. The Next Week. in the history of the Jew- Psi Mu kittenball team will engage a the Biblical tithe, it has' becoriie part of Jewish life itself. The successful Next Friday evening Rabbi Goldish Women's Welfare Federation, Sioux City team Sunday, May 8.

Omaha Jewish community now has its opportunity to add new with 350 served. stein will speak on "The People and the Book." depth to the ideals of that traditionin its third annual Jewish Centerpieces on the tables were composed of lilacs and roses.

Parents' Day. Philanthropies campaign which opens Sunday. Thirty worthWe operate the only STRICTLY kosher delicatessen in The R-Na club will conduct the Mrs. David Feder spoke for the The local A. Z. A. chapters are while agencies, embracing local, national and'international Jewish mothers, and Bernice Sherman re- services at Temple Israel Sunday honoring their mothers and fathers the downtown section. Our department is equipped with needs, are the beneficiaries of the $40,050 which must be raised. sponded for the daughters. Mrs. N. morning, May 8, at 11 o'clock. Miss at a special celebration this Sunday a separate display counter and we use a separate slicer, Bess Goldware and Mr. Joel Cherniss afternoon. Harry Weinberg, memscale and knives for all kosher smoked meats.

Every Jewish individual in Omaha—man, woman, or child—must E. Green gave several vocal num- will read the responses. Isadore ber of the A. Z. A., will speak briefbers, accompanied by Mrs. Henry contribute his share, or rather, more than his share, in order that Monsky.

Richlin will speak for the sons and ly on "A Message to Our Parents." we may keep faith with those who lean upon us as their staff of Mrs. William L. Holzman gave the daughters, and Mrs. Max Fromldn life. The needs of our brethren have been trebled and quad- invocation. Community singing was will respond for the mothers. Miss Jeanette Graetz will sing, accomby Mrs. David A. Goldstein. panied at the organ by Mr. Ernest rupled because of our present economic illness. There is no need ledMrs. L. Neveleff, president of the Priesman.

FOR RENT to delve into statistics . . . . they but dull the dark drama of mis- organization, presided.

Everyone is welcome to attend. fortune. But we do know that our Jewish community is-figuraTwo bedrooms, or use of whole i house for couple. On car line, : The first of a series of cultural tively and literally face to face with homeless, hungry Jewish north side. discussions was held at the meeting families, who have fallen upon a lean day and now beg for a crust The regular monthly meeting of the of the R-Na Sunday morning. Henry Deborah society will be held Tuesday of bread to stave off starvation •. . . . face to face with our or- afternoon, WE. 4347 Greenberg spoke on "What Is CulMay 10, at 2 p. m., at the phans, our aged, our sick, and lonely, depending solely upon our J. C. C. ture?"

Miss Gertrude Rothkop spoke on "The Value of Culture," contributions to care for them and provide the simplest neces- Mr. Aaron Kats of the Talmud Interesting comments were made by will be the speaker. Refreshsities. Or, shall we in the hour of greatest want desert our Torah Mrs. Max Fromkin and Isadore ments will be served at the conclusion We Now Offer 1932 Models of brethren in other countries? Thousands of Jews abroad, anxious of the meeting. All members are Richlin. to earn a living but thwarted by fate, groaning under inexorable urged to attend. of Council Bluffs burdens and woes, steeped in tragedy which make food, clothing Well Known in This Vicinity and shelter luxuries. The Philanthropies calls pleadingly for the Arrangements for a Mother and - as a Daughter tea and a mock meeting conservation of Judaism in the deep repositories of Jewish life-in The Chesed Shel Emes will hold PRACTICAL MOHEL to be held at the J. C. C. Sunday next meeting at the Chesed Shel Europe and its historic fortresses, calls for more mortar to their 29 No. 7th St. Phone 1059 afternoon, at 2:15 p. m. were made Emes building on Wednesday, May strengthen the foundations which have been laid for future great- 11, at 2:30 pjn. The meeting was at a meeting of the Comwicam Campfire group held Monday afterness in Palestine. This appeal involves human lives . . . . a n d postponed from the regular day on noon.

Miss Saramara Katskee is asaccount of the holidays. more . . *. it pleads for the perpetuation of important institutions - All members are urged to attend. sistant guardian.

3-YEAR Let ParilmjSn Attend Your And M the ufceartf in Jewish Ufe, without which the existence of .our people would be JPLUM3&G-NEEDS^ GUARANTEE •f T t n M « f . f 7 7 . . _ rshallow^and void. ' . V * . .:'

Women's Welfare Federation

Psi Mu

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Ladies Labor Lyceum:

This, cry for help challenges-the spirituality of the Jew. Club Are -we going to economize at the expense of these unfortunate* fellow-Jews, or are we going to tap our reserve resources and give The Ladies Labor Lyceum club sponsor a show and raffle Sunmore than ever to make up for those who used to give but now will day evening, May 8, at the Labor must take? In times like these we must not feel sorry for our- Lyceum, Twenty-second and Clark. selves but for the next fellow . . . . w e must fully come to the For the program N. Weinstein and realization that our own troubles and sorrows pale into insignifi- company are donating their services. is welcome. Admission is cance in comparison with theirs. The past which we inherited has Everyone 25 cents. •

Miss Mildred Webb, formerly of Monheit's Beauty Salon is now managing the

Morris Beauty 105 South 18tli-^AT. 3210 i

j Parilman Plumbing Co. ?

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Miss Webb invites her many Jewish friends.to visit her in her new location. The Morris Beauty Shoppe is equipped to take care of your beauty needs. Miss Webb specializes in all lines of beauty culture. For appointment callAT 3210

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The program will start at 8:30.

Chairman for the evening will be Mrs. M. Rosenstein.

This club will" also have a Mother and Daughter program. The date will be announced later.

Announcing I

I

Free Esumates Quoted

MISSES EAULI 632 W*ri£-Herald Bnlldis* ATIantie 0344

Receiver's Sale Everything a Bargain The Apparel, Millinery and Shoe Department and Beauty Solon are not in bankruptcy, but are compelled, due to the bankruptcy of Thompsen-Belden & Co., to sell not only present stocks, but new merchandise arriving for sacrifice prices.

Bikur Cholim

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The Bikur Cholim will hold a regular meeting at the Jewish Community Center on Monday afternoon, May 9, at 2 p. m. , All members are urged to be present.

With Gooji Barber Work

PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 115 So. 15th

Daughters of Zion The Daughters of Zion annual card party for the benefit of the Jewish National Fund was well attended and netted an encouraging income, according to a report by the organization. The Daughters of Zion have expressed their appreciation to the chairmen and workers who contributed toward the affair's success.

NATIONAL ACCESSORIES, INC. "Everything for the Auto" 2051 Faraam—AT. 5524

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BY F. R.K. The Council: Bluffs Chapter of the Senior Hadassah: will give a luncheon and bridge party next Wednesday afternoon, May 11th, at the Hotel Chieftain, in place of the regular monthly meeting. This affair will be open to both members and non-members. Reservations for all those who wish to attend should be made promptly with either Mrs. Herman Marowitz, 3257-J, or Mrs. Frank M. Krasne, 1440.

OlOeST

The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 of the Independent Order of the B"nai Brith will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening, May 9th, at the Eagles' Hall. Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer of Des Moines, Iowa, past president of B'nai Brith District No. 6, will be the principal speaker and honored guest. All members are urged to be present. Final plans will also be made for the bridge party to be ? given for all; members -and. their families, for which the date has been chosen in place of a meeting on May 23rd. " Mr. and Mrs. Ben Telpner announce the birth of a son, born Saturday, April 30th, at the Methodist Hospital in Omaha.

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Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson are

Improvements Made at New Krug Park

David R. Cohen Representing The

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News

A number of Jewish students from the Abraham Lincoln High School of Council Bluffs left Wednesday for Iowa City, to participate in the state music contest, including Morton Adler, Jack Fox, Jack Gordon, Bernard Balaban, Arnold Hoffman, Meyer Malti, Sidney Maduff, Esther Steinberg, Sadie Endelman, Helen Gitlin, Shirley Maltz and Harold Wolpa.

They belong to the A. L. H. S. Band and Orchestra, and Glee Club, which recently won first place in the district contest.

A Mother-Daughter benefit bridge will be given by the Junior Hadassah at the Center auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 8.

On the program will be a welcom ing address by Mrs. Morris Franklin president of the chapter; solos by Miss Ida Gitlin, contralto, who placed first in the district, city and state contests last year; Jewish readings

by I. Dansky; piano solos by little Miss Eleanor Cohen, and a short talk

by Mrs. Max Fromkin, senior advisor of the group.

Refreshments will be served and a prize awarded at each table.

Mrs. Sidney Katleman is chairman, assisted by the following: Tobye Steinberg, Bess Bernstein, Anne Hertzberg, Ida Minkoff, Tobie Hertzberg and Ida Fine.

A 'junior lamp recently raffled off was won by Clarence, Thilbrock, and the antique vase was.;won by Rose Eimmerman. !..

The Misses Elsie Stalmaster and Frances Robinson, of Omaha, and Dora and Tilley Markovitz, of Council Bluffs, i were | installed i as members of the-Junio? Society ! at a meeting of the group held Monday evening at the home of Miss Sally

Co&ncil Bluffs

f

Jr. Hadassah

•Last Days

At New Low Prices

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Phone AT. 7168 Home, WA. 1923 Non-Cancellable Health and Accident Life Insurance

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The new Krug Park Amusement Company will have a payroll of $72, 342.00 for the season and will make improvements totaling $66,500.00, according to a letter sent to the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, by Sam M. Fox, newly elected president of Krug Park.

"Here are the improvements: Joyland, ?18,000; Dinty Moore's Bar, $3,600; Honeymoon Trail, $3,100; Swanee River, $3,500; Hay Day Fun Making Contrivance, $8,600; Entertainment Pavilion Bowl, $6,800; 52nd Street Entrance and Bathing Pool Improvements, ?7,000; new front, including Neon, ?6,800; Penny Arcade equipment, ?5,000; Miscellaneous improvements,, |4,200."

NEBRASKA'S LEADING FLOUR

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SHARE, it must be, for the ranks of those now seeking help are swollen Jby those who, themselves, were givers just a year ago. This year our all, no matter how little that may be, must be shared with the homeless, tlie hungry, the crippled, the aged, the orphaned and the jobless, lest they perish!

SHARE or these, our people, are lost This year there is no time to question, debate, or delay. This year we must share our last remnant, the last morsel of our resources for even though you forego some of the comforts remember there are those who lack even bread, who at this very moment clamor for food!

SHARE because thousands depend upon you this year for a roof oyer their heads, for clothes to wrap their limbs, for sustenance to face a dawn that brings little hope and a night that brings no rest.

SHARE that you may dispel the gloom that saps the courage of the jobless. Share that you may shelter the hornless. Share that you may succor the sick and still the anguish of the aged and the helpless. Share that no Jewish mother shall suffer the pitying appeal of her hungry babies for food. Share that the proud Jewish tradition of giving without stint for the care of our people may not be stilled.

SHARE for all these reasons and because the Jewish Philanthropies offers us an opportunity to fulfill a noble community obligation. Share no matter how little or how much. Let us give from what we have, for others have nothing at all. We cannot fail those who look to us to lighten their hearts and kindle that ray of hope without which life is meaningless and empty. SHARE, for this year their lives—Jewish lives —MUST be saved.

llant

Campaign Starts May 8,1932 s^^t&^^^&irs^

ies

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 PIANO RECITAL Harry Braviroff, pianist and instructor, will present the following pupils in a piano recital Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Schmoller and Mueller auditorium: Zelma Abrahamson, Joel Abrahamson, Alice Barta, Irving Beitel, Gertrude Bloch, Phyllis Booton, Joseph Ciurej, Elinor Cohen, Betty Jane DeWitt, Lillian Friedlander, Mary Ellen Gibson, Phyllis Green, Elaine Kaiman, Elsie Mach, Helen Mach, Sylvia Mach, Billy Ottman, Virginia Olson, Pauline Rosenbaum, Frances May Rosenblatt, Jean Ross, i. . Aliss Margaret Riekes, daughter of joined Mr. Krestul and will make Rhoda Schechter, Patricia Ann Mr. and MrsVS. Riekes, will become their home here.

Skow, Geraldine Strauss and Raythe bride of Mir. Bernard Fink, son Mrs. Louis Ellis and daughter re- mond Wendell. The public is invited of Mrs. Ann- Fink of Chicago, at a turned last week from a visit in to attend the recital. home ceremony at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Rabbi David A. Goldstein Chicago with Mrs. Ellis' parents.

MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA "and Rabbi H. Grodzinsky will ofMembers of the Pi Tau Phi fraficiate. Only immediate members of VISITORS Mrs. Stanford Kohlberg and small ternity will honor their mothers with the family will be present.

After a honeymoon trip the des- daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., form- a Mother-Daughter tea on Sunday, tination of which has been kept erly of Omaha, are visiting Mr. May 8, at the Blackstone hotel. Miss secret, the couple will make their Kohlberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertha Colick and Miss Rose Colick Kohlberg. Mrs. Stanford Kohlberg are in charge of all arrangements. home with Mr-and Mrs. Riekes. was formerly Miss Frances Melcher.

Mr. and Mrs. Melcher and Mr. and FRATERNITY PARTY FOR LITTAUS The Chi chapter of the Pi Lambda f Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin will Mrs. I. Levy, all of Milwaukee, are Phi fraternity of Creighton opened entertain eight guests at dinner at also visiting here. the spring season with a party at Xieir home Saturday evening in honMiss Ruth Newman of Cleveland their house, Saturday evening, April ftr of Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph littau. is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and 30. William Wolfson was in charge of the affair.

Mrs. Jack Steinberg.

'HIGHLAND OPENING • The Highland Country club's formMiss Esther Fine of Chicago, 111., al opening and dinner-dance will be held on Saturday, May 28. The club visited here with relatives and friends the past week. She returned is now open for reservations.

Dinner-dances will be held every to Chicago Saturday.

Saturday evening following the James C. Burroughs of Omaha Miss Betty Sorinsky of Chicago is opening party. Tuesday has been the guest of her brother-in-law and was elected president of the Lincoln set aside as women's golf day. chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu for the Abe Herzberg will serve as presi- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis. coming year at the annual election of dent for the fifth consecutive time. officers held Monday, May 2. BurOther officers are: Jerome F. Heyn, SOCIAL NOTES roughs, a graduate of Technical High, vice president; Sam Leon, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brodkey and is a junior in University, and has Harry Malashock, treasurer.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Kulakofsky are at Chairmen of various committees the Elms at Excelsior Springs, Mo. served as the chapter's treasurer during the past year. are: Henry G. Chait of Omaha, a Milton Livingston, house commitMrs. Y. Friedel left Tuesday evetee; David Feder, entertainment; ning for Excelsior Springs, Mo., sophomore, was named treasurer, Manning E. Handler, membership; where she will make an extended having been assistant treasurer for Sam Leon, greens; Mrs. Abe Green- stay. berg, women's entertainments, and Mrs. Morris E. Jacobs, women's golf Miss Anne Bierman is returning activities. today to St. Louis after a two Sunday, May 8. months visit here with friends.

Mothers' and Daughters' tea, DINNER HOSTS Junior Hadassah, 3 p. m.

Mrs. Morris Levy and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Holzman were hosts RECUPERATING A. Z. A. No. 1, Parents day, Mrs. Ben Friedman is recuperatat a dinner Friday at the Blackstone 3 p. m. for Rabbi and Mrs. Garry August ing at the St. Joseph hospital from Open meeting, Jewish Philanof Gary, Ind., and for Miss Esther an appendectomy. thropies, Dr. A. L. Sachar, Weil of Lexington, Ky., who is the speaker, 8 p. m. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Holz- TO VISIT DAUGHTER Tuesday, May 10 man.

Young Judeans, 8 p. m.

Mrs. Abe Somberg left Wednesday Sunday, May 15. for Champaign, III., to spend Oratorical contest.

BIRTHS Mothers' day with her daughter, Tuesday, May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Minkin an- Zerline, who is a student at the Pioneer Club, 8 p. m. nounce the birth, of a soa Sunday, University of Illinois.

Wednesday, May 18.

May 1, at the Methodist hospital. ' Before returning home, Mrs. SomHadassah first annual "Give berg will spend a few days in Chi7 or Get" luncheon, 12:30 p. m.

Mr. and , Mrs.. Phil Harris-: aii- cago. * Monday, May 23^ •fiounce the Birth* o f a daugTjter/ *BarsCouncil of Jewish Women— ;bara Rath, on April, 21. Mrs. Harris MOVE FROM CITY Installation of officers and was formerly Miss Lottie Giveritef.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Winer are luncheon, 12:30 p. m. moving to Kansas City, where they .". Mr. and Mrs.' Harry' Epstein an- will make their future home. nounce the birth of a son last week.

Burroughs Heads S. A. M. Chapter

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J. C. C. Calendar

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" Mr. and M^s. Louis Cora of Waterloo, la., announce the birth of a ' daughter, Marlene, April -30. Mrs. 'Corn is the former Anne Kaiman of this city. . , • ;

FIRE

Kitchen Chats Mrs.

French Pancakes Mix 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, pinch salt, 2 whole eggs and 1 egg yolk. Add rind of 1 -4 of an orange, 2-3 cup milk, 1-4 cup melted butter. Mix well and fry pancakes in 6 inches of diameter. Take from pan, spread with tart jelly, roll up and cover with powdered sugar and serve with cheese balls—1 package Philadelphia cream cheese, formed into balls and roll in chopped walnuts.

Sir Isaacs Knighted London.—Sir Isaac Isaacs, Jewish Governor General of Australia has been appointed by King George a Knight of the Grand Cross of S t Michael and St. George.

BURGLARY

aa

an

Amsterdam. — The Ministry of Labor announced that it does not approve of the decision of the municipality to permit ships owned by Jews to be open on Sunday afternoon.

Considerable astonishment has been caused in Jewish circles by this development.

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Treatments

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Mr. Harold Kroloff will deliver the address on behalf of the senior chapter. Robert Stiefler will speak on behalf of the juniors. Mr. Harold Cherniak, president of the local chapter, will read the national chairman's Mother day proclamation.

A flower will be given to each lady attending the services.

Tomorrow.

Rabbi Cohn will deliver a sermon on "Mothers and Daughters" at the services Saturday morning, at 10:30 a. m.

Kaddish Kaddish will be recited this Sabbath for Henry Miller and Leo Newman.

Sunday Morning Program.

At the assembly of the Temple Israel Sunday school next Sunday at 11 a. m. there will be a special Mothers' day program to which the public is cordially invited. The RNa club will be in charge.

Bess Goldware and Joel Cherniss will read the service. Isadore Richlin will speak for the children, and Mrs. Max Fromkin for the mothers.

There will also l e several musical

Against Sunday Opening

A NEWREO FLYING CLOUD •115

Mrs. Joe Krestul and small son arrived Sunday from Florida; where they had been living all winter; They

selections.

Parents are invited to come and sit with their children.

Last Sunday.

Services at the Sunday school assembly last Sunday were read by Mirel Saxe and William Goetz.

Appeal.

Rabbi Cohn has issued another appeal for the Superannuated Rabbis relief fund. Those desiring to contribute to this worthy cause please send their contributions to Rabbi Cohn.

Service for Mothers Tonight A Mothers' day service will be held at Temple Israel tonight startGreat success is great temptation. ing at 8 p. m., under the auspices —Parker. of the Sigma Rho chapter of the Pi Tau Pi fraternity.

Washington. — During February only 187 Jewish immigrants entered the United States as against the monthly average of 751 during the preceeding seven years.

AUTOMOBILE

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Notes of Temple

Drop in Immigration

GENERAL LINE OF INSURANCE 301 Leflang Building LIFE

By David M. Newman

Sweet Potatoes and Pineapple Cut sweet potatoes (that have been boiled and peeled) in slices and place in a buttered baking dish with alternate slices of pineapple. Pour maple syrup over them and bake until brown. Cover with a layer of marshmallows and replace in oven to brown.

: ALBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY ;

RETURN . Mrs. Sam: Friedel and . daughter, Many a', returned ; last'"week from • a visit in Chicago. < While there they were -. the '' gutests -> at'r Mrs.!; Friedel'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lu&garten, formerly of Omaha. , •

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ACCIDENT

the past year. Louis M. Goldstone, also of Omaha, was.selected for the post of secretary. Both Chait and Goldstone were honor students at Central High.

Other officers for the coming year are R. Harry Rosenstein, assistant treasurer, and Jack G. Epstein, historian.

Outgoing officers are Fred P. Sherman of Sioux Citv. president; James C. Burroughs, treasurer, and Morris Gordon of Sioux City, secretary.

NEBRASKA CITIZENS POWER. U U$HT CO

Val. J. Peter Travel Bureau 1307 Howard Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Tel.: AT 0340

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51

The CdmmtetGialized Rabbi from "Jews on Approval" SPORT

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Reprint of the Chapter That Shook American Jewry and Aroused Much Discussion

By Maurice Samuel By special arrangement with Liv-' eright Inc., publishers of "Jews on Approval? the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate presents tfiis extract of Maurice SaviueVs book, which has aroused more discussion among Jews than anything written during the last decade.—THE EDITOR.

1

peats the pose, the expression, the tone. That'll knock 'em! He sees himself in the years to come standing thus, yearnful, mystic and yet masterful, at the focus of attention of a vast, thrilled throng of worshippers. He seer himself swaying their hearts and their heads; now changing from diapason to the vox humana, now pleading, now exhorting, now breaking the intolerable tension with a near little pulpit (just to show he is in perfect control) and now sweeping upward again on the wings of his fantasy. He sees himself a headliner in the press; he sees himself polling down $20,000 a year, and making ten thousand more on the side in perquisites and lectures.

Who shall say that such skill is not worth $30,000 a year? And who shall impugn the sincerity of this young rabbi. He has practiced sincerity before a mirror for many years, and his brand of it must be superior to every other. No one questions the sincerity of a movie star. Why challenge the sincerity of a Rudolph Valentine of the pul-

The first requisite of the Westernizing, and particularly of the Americanizing rabbi, is not that he shall be a scholar or an intellectual leader, though it is expected of him that he First Class Commercial shall be able to do oral books reviews.

Printing at Lowest Prices He must in the first line, be an oraand Prompt Delivery tor of the yearnful, mystic type. In the latter case his congregation, being well-to-do and progressive, also demands that he be intellectually presentable to the outside world, that is, 313 No. 16 At. 6343 that he shall be at home on Rotarian and City Club platforms not less than in the pulpit. He must have a good word for the higher executive, the advertising expert, the bond salesman and the banker. Nothing pleases an Americanizing Jewish community more than to be possessed of a rabbi Plumbing.... who is called frequently to address Heating.... the local Chamber of Commerce and Ventilating.... the businessmen's council, and no Sanitation.... rabbi feels his position to be secure Repair Work . . . . until he has received several such calls. at Pre-war Prices Occasionally it is thought pretty to have a rabbi who is something of a liberal—at most, however,, enough of one to act as the vicarious conscience Plumbing & Heating, Inc. of the rich. The patriotism of the 2811 Dodge At. 7408 rabbi must be not only above suspicion (this goes without saying) but vociferous and vigilant. As a Jew he mast be an internationalist, as an American, a jingo. In between wars he may be sympathetic to pacifism.

But the restriction is retroactive; he must not speak disrespectively even of past wars in which America was engaged.

The tasks and qualifications of the rabbi do not end here. His outlook must be made to pervade all the activities for which the Temple is a center. He must see to it that in the Sunday school little Jews learn how little they need learn in order to be fuflfledged carriers of "the mission."

THRIFTY SERVICE There are men's clubs and sisterhoods, 6cLb. lecture courses and civic affairs.

Ja.0243 CB.5192 There are also births, deaths and marriages, visits to the leading congregants, and relations with the local press. Finally, there is the ever-present "drivel" A rabbi who is successful in these many roles can hardly have the time, even if he has the inclination, for intellectual pursuits. He must be content with the training which he has brought with him from the seminary; if he can manage, from hearsay, scrappy reading and fake research, to put together a book or two, he is giving more than is expected of him, and The Sign of lie achieves an -unusual eminence in his profession.

Good Workmanship Before the Mirror.

JA.1614 Since the oratory of the rabbi is Offices Brandeis Theatre Bldg Ms outstanding qualification, it proOMAHA ' vides an important index to the sort of thing which goes down well as modern Judaism. It is not the natural oratory of a speaker excited uinminmiHMnni[iniiiiiinminnniniimimiiimininniinii by his subject, but the trained product of the elocution schools. The voice betrays the pleasing effect of Chas. R. Docherty lessons in chest, throat and uvula managements, while the graceful Commercial Artists gestures reflect in their turn the Photo Engravers many hours-spent before the mirror.

I like to picture,to myself one of the young aspirants to rabbinic honors watching Hmself deliver the solemn phrase: "The mission if Israel is to spread peace, harmony and brotherhood among the nations."

Right foot advanced ten inches, body 507 So. 12 Street turned slightly to the left, right hand raised mystically, forefinger ATlantic 1192 pointing to heaven, left arm bent at iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinn the elbow, hand clenched passionately, head lowered somewhat, eyes flashing from under drawn eyebrows: "The mission of Israelis to spread peace, harmony and- brotherhood among the nations" No that ELECTRIC WIRING won't do. Body at attention, head and REPAIRING slightly back, expression dreamy, on voice pianissimo: "The'mission of ANYTHING Israel is to spread peace, harmony ELECTRICAL and brotherhood among the nations."

No, not quite, especially as in that . . . ALSO . . . position he cannot make sure of the effect in the mirror. Try again Manufacturers of Feet apart, body bent forward in DODSON AUTOMATIC tense poise, right hand clenched in OIL BURNERS the palm of the left, face contracted, diapason stop pulled out full thunder.

"The mission of Israel is to spread peace, harmony and ibrotherhood [among the nations;" Good! He's got 720 So. 28th St. Ja. 0777 it! The delighted young apostle reLET US BID ON YOUR

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and a thin scholarship), he represents to a host of more obscure laborers in the vineyard the apotheosis of the rabbinic career.

pit?

But if practice has not made his sincerity perfect, he has the most cogent reason in the world for mystic faith. He is the last authentic representative of the miracle workers. He is the only man who can pray for $600 a week—and get it.

Some years ago, at a Young Judea dinner, it was my good fortune to speak from the same platform with the leading exponent of the higher and better type of rabbinism. For fifteen minutes a crowd of us watched a young man straggle with himself in an effort to bring the tears to his own eyes. If not for the sporting element (some of us doubted whether he could do it in less than half an hour) the spectacle would have been painful. He went about it through the medium of a pogrom story. It was not the straight recital of disaster which brought the happy climax; he failed there. The triumphant device was the repetition of a simple phrase: "And they walked round the bimah saying Shema YisroeL" The orator repeated this over and over again,

his voice getting thinner and fainter and flutier and yearnfuller, till at last two tears got themselves on to the rim of his eyes and rolled down his cheeks. With an effort I restrained myself from jumping up and shouting excitedly: "O. K., Silver! You can go on."

Dr. Silver.

I have alluded by name to Dr. Abba HUM Silver of Cleveland, because, as the most successful young rabbi in America, he is at once the type, the symbol and the inspiration of his school. His example has done more to mould the aspirations and ideals of young rabbis than any other single influence of this decade In his Alger-book career, "From Rags to Riches," no careless blunder of youthful enthusiasm, no rash espousal of a dangerous cause, has ever interrupted the smooth upward incline. Dr. Silver is "safe." His Zionism is thoughtfully modulated and held in admirable restraint. His views on the functions of religion (see his Religion in a Changing World), wherever intelligible, indicate a general faith in what Joyce calls "the Alrightiness of the Almightiness" and a hope that the working classes will not fly off the handle. No money lender or employer of labor was ever stung into a moment of self-searching by a rude hint that the Jewish mission of social justice has some sort of personal application. Adored alike by his congregation and the mass of Americanizing Jews, hailed from coast to coast as a "Young Prophet in Israel" and "God-sent leader of his people," pursued by the same strain even into Jerusalem, where a lady nearly flung herself on his bosom with the words, "You great big, beautiful rabbi," prosperous and scholarly (with a thick prosperity

Would You Like To Pay A 50 Cent Street Car Fare?

Of course, you wouldn't!

Nobody would.

Bat if the so-called jitney T a x i Service" is allowed to carry the "elose-in" passengers for 10 cents, and charge 50 cents for carrying passengers from Dundee, Benson, Florence, Minne Lusa, Country Club, West Leavenworth, Field Club and South Omaha, -why shouldn't the Street Car company have the same schedule of fares?

You Can Understand This: If the Street Railway company loses the downtown business, it can no longer furnish the service which it now furnishes—at the present cost—to Dundee, South Omaha, Benson, Florence, or to any district beyond the downtown or "short haul" district.

AH long distance service by street railways is furnished at a loss. The downtown or "short haul" business enables a street railway to furnish long distance service at low cost.

The 10-cent jitney "taxi service" is a promotion plan known as "Publix Cars." The promoters will persuade car owners to pay them $3 per day for which the owner may operate his auto as a "Publix Car." The promoters will furnish telephone service and insurance. The owner must buy his own gas, oil, tires, repairs, in addition to the $3 per day.

These jitneys will sell "seats" in their cars, not a meter taxi service, and their downtown zone rate will be 10 cents.

NOTES

By STANLEY P. LEVIN I always had been under the impression that Creighton university was a Catholic school taught by Jesuit instructors, but after seeing the allschool finals in the university's handball tournament, I now am wondering if perhaps my impressions were •wrong. The Irish finalists were Morris Blacker, Harry Rich, Ben Rosen and Morris "Schnozzle" Franklin. After the smoke of battle had cleared, the team of Rosen and Franklin emerged winners of the doubles competition. Rosen also won the singles title. The champions are prominent A. Z JL No. 1 and J. C. C. athletes.

A roving bug popped along the other night informing me that Milton Altschuler and maybe Sammy Handler, two local athletes, would soon be on their way to South America. Milt, it seems, who at one time was a Central high football and basketball player, has thrown all of the local bulls and is now seeking new fields to conquer. Sammy, one of the tennis playing Handler family, is still tossing coins to see whether or not he accompanies the redoubtable Altschuler.

Willie Ferber and Harry Altschuler, baseball players on the Tech and Central nines, respectively, are suffering an acute case of percentage trouble.

Both boys are playing a bang-up game in the field, but their batting averages are so low that a flea could stroll beneath them with room to spare.

The big news of the week is this— the Jewish Community Kitten ball league will start this Sunday morning. The A. Z. A. No. 1 team will play the Thorpeian Athletic club at Gifford park, 33rd and Cass streets.

The game is called for ten o'clock sharp. The A. Z. A. 100 will tangle with the Psi Mu on the Central high school grounds at the same hour. The third game will feature the Pants Store .and Roxies Billiard parlor, at Gifford park at 11 o'clock. More interest has been displayed in the league than in any athletic event of recent weeks. Fifteen ^games will be played and the winners will be awarded handsome individual medals. The Thorpeian game should bring out the older men who have been in semiretirement of late as kitten ball is fast and fascinating while not as hard or the old-timers as regulation baseball. The only outstanding features of kitten ball differing from baseball, is that only the catcher and first baseman may wear gloves while the regulation narrow kitten ballbat and 12-inch ball must be used. All teams most furnish their own equipment including bats and balls.

Some time ago I stated that Tech high would furnish a good Jewish tennis player, as they always do.

Well, they have. This boy Blumenthal is a sweet-looking racquetter and to date has dished up some mighty fine tennis. Friedman of Central and Blumenthal of Tech—fight 'em boys.

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Hi Goodbinder's J. C. C. ping pongers are cutting a wide swath against local competition and are looking for ji DESMOINES new opponents. Some of the Center CHICAGO - pongers are rated among the first DETROIT - Grand Island • ten of the city and Hi sees that they Denver - - stay there. : Los Angeles This man Earl Siegel is a diversified lad—as an actor he is one of the best and as a basketball player he is still pretty good; right now his forte is baseball and the old kid still g 306 N. 16th St. makes circus catches and pounds the ball for a mean batting average. *m»

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Do you remember when Les Giventer, Al Handler, the Weitz Brothers, Lou Somberg, Syd Corenman, Abe Brodkey and Sammy Kaufman were standing all opposition on their collective heads? Gone are the days, but not the memories when Sammy struck them out and the rest of the boys poled out those long, clean base hits. Pardon the reminiscences, but I ran across Nate GTeen, who managed the boys that year and talking together we would not help but think of the team that won the title.

The Workmen's Circle baseball team of the Labor Lyceum trounced the 32nd and Dewey Merchants by a score of 7 to 1 at the Dewey field last Sunday. Features were the pitching of Zorinsky, who let the Merchants down with one hit while striking out an 'even dozen, and the hitting of < *3akie*> Adler who batted in six runs with two doubles and two singles.

See you all Sunday morning at the titty ball games.

Adherence to Jewish Faith Part of Legacy Chicago.—(J. T. A.)—Adherence to the Jewish faith is made a stipulation in the legacies to two sons in the will of the late John Factor, who left an, estate valued at $2,000,000.

If the boys marry within the Jewish faith they are to receive their share in the estate outright. Should they marry outside the Jewish faith, they forfeit their share unless the marriage is approved by Senator Otis F. Glenn and his law partner, Arthur L. Schwartz.

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PA6& 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 • Rabbi on Faculty, of .

Presbyterian CoUege .

;

Pitt'sburg. — Eabbi A very Jonah Grossfeld, of Temple Israel, New Castle, Pa., has just been named to the faculty staff of Westminister college, a United Presbyterian College, located at New Wilmington, Pa.

SIOUX CITY NEWS MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

A, Z, A. TO CELEBRATE SISTERHOOD TO PARENTS DAY SUNDAY FETE MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS The local A. Z. A. Chapter will join

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To Rhode Island Bench

STRICTER PRESS LAWS FOR PALESTINE London.—(J. T. A.)—Stricter press laws will be enacted in Palestine, Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Secretary for Colonial Affairs, informed the House of Commons. riiADENBlItfl, STALMASTER & BEBER

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Providence, E. I.—Philip C. Josliri, Rhode Island attorney and Jewish NOTICE BY PCBMCATIOX ON PETIleader, was appointed by Governor TION" FOR SETTLEMENT OF TXSAl, ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT. Norman S. Case to the Superior Court la the County Court of Douglas County, The regular Junior Hadassah meet- Bench of Rhode Island and was con-Nebraska. ing will.be held next Thursday eve- firmed unanimously by the Rhode Is- l a the Matter of the Estate of Xohn B. Crawford, Deceased. ning, May 12, when plans for the dis- land Senate.

All persons interested in said matter are herebv notified that on "the 2Gth day of trict convention to be held in St. JoApril, 11)32, Irene Davis filed a petitlbii in IBVIN C.rEVlN% Attorney said County Court, praying that her final seph, Mo., next month will be disSOI Electric Building administration account filed herein be setcussed. tled and allowed, and that she be disNOTICE OF INCOBFOBATIOX OF charged from her trust as ndministratrlxr An interesting * program for the "JfATIONAX, ACTO PARTS COMl'ASY, and that a hearing will be had on said • • • Inc." petition before said Court on the 26th day meeting has been arranged, according Notice Is hereby .given that the under- of May, 1932, nnd that if you fail- to Apto the announcement of Miss •Eliza- signed have associated themselves together pear before said Court on the" sahl 28th and have organized a corporation under day of May, 1O."2. at 9 o'clock A. M., and beth Raskin, president of the group. the laws of the State of Nebraska. The contest said._petitlon, the Conrt max. giant

Junior Hadassah

Grove in George Washington Forest

•Warsaw.—Kehillah officials will have to accept a 40 per cent cut in their salaries. ; New York.—The first grove in the President Mazur, who mad?;'public George Washington Forest of encalyptus and pine trees in the Holy Land, the announcement, stated that this commemorating the bicentennial cele- reduction was made absolutely necesbration, will be planted in the name sary because of the critical financial of the Shomrim Society of the Police condition in which the community Department of the City of New York. now finds itself.

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with its brother chapters throughout 938 No. 24th St. Mount Sinai Temple Sisterhood the United States, on Sunday evening, will honor mothers and daughters of in celebrating international A. Z. A. the congregation next Wednesday Parent's Day. The celebration in evening, May, 11, in the Mount Sinai Sioux City will be held in the Jewish Social Hall, when they will give their Community Center, Sunday evening, name or UUs corporation is "National Auto th<> prayer of said petition, enter a deannual Mother and Daughter ban- May 8. .The evening's program,.which Parts Company, Inc." The principal plnce cree of heirship, and make such other- and of business shall be at Omaha, Nebraska; further orders..allowances and decrees, a* quet. Dinner will be served at 6:30, is scheduled to begin at 8:30 o'clock: JEWISH ALL-STARS WIN the general nature of the business to to I his Court may seem, proper, to the end TWO GAMES; LOSE ONE that and an elaborate program will follow. will include several addresses, a onebe transacted shall be to own and operate :thnt alt matters pertaining to said estate one or more automobile and motor supply may be finally settled and 'determined.

Mrs. Louis AgTanoff will preside as act play, and a movie. houses and to bny, sell nnd deal in genHUV.CE CRAWFOKD." The Jewish All-Stars ball team had erally mul • to manufacture all types of 5-f.-32-3t.

County J toastmaster. The invocation will be Dean Graber of Morningside college motors, automobiles, engines, machines delivered by Mrs. William Lazere. will be the principal speaker of the a successful; week-end, winning two and devices. Also to deal in and with air materials, tools, machinery, accessories, Mrs, J. J. Arkin of; Akron, Iowa, will evening. Max Maron will speak on games and losing one. appliances and equipment necessary and .They defeated the Allied Laborauseful in • connection with this business; offer a group of piano solos. Ethel "The Principles of Parent's .Day." and to purchase or otherwise acquire, own, Baron will present seevral piano Loyal Keir chairman of the arrange- tories and the Morris Albert teams, mortgage, pledge, .sell, assign and transfer .or otherwise dispose of goods, wares and solos. Miriam Blank will give a ments will also speak. . " losing to the Benson Furniture com- merchandise of every class and description. pany team, which has Won 13 consegroup of readings. ..

To deal in lands and leaseholds and any "The Wonder Hat" a one-act play iuterest, estate and right in real property, Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt is scheduled will be presented, with the following cutive games this season. to- borrow- money, to issue bonds and to The team" will be without the ser- secure the same by mortgage, pledge, deed to give the principal address of the cast, Sidney Slotsky, Max Zeligson, of trust or otherwise. e bold, sell and transfer evening. Mrs. Hoyt is the editor of Fred Herzoff, Martin. Kozberg and vices of I. Kantroyich, when they play T h the Psi Mu of Omaha Sunday after- To purchase, f this corporahis and other corpora the Book Page of the Sioux City Morris Lefkovich.

• shares of stock and to do any and d all ll other th thi things noon, in Omaha. Kantrovich suffered tions i useful for, or necessary in connection with Journal and well known in the literThe evenings' program will be conthe conduct of the business of the corporaPrepare now for a summer of a wrenched ankle at the last game. ary circles for her lectures. tion. .

• cluded with a moving picture and the The authorized capital stock is Ten trouble - free driving with new Mrs. A. H. Baron will speak in be- serving of refreshments. Plans have Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00), divided into 100 shares of the par value of $100.00 each, half of the mothers. Responding in been made by the committees in tires all around. The cost is little; nil of which stock, shall be common stock behalf of the daughters, Bernice Gal- charge to accommodate a large audiand may be paid for in cash, notes or other property or services at the reasonthe feeling of security is great— insky and Dorothy London will speak. ence. Parents and friends of the A. able market value'' thereof, and shall be non-assessable.

A Whole New Set! $18.60, cash— Mrs. A. J. Galinsky is in charge of Z. A. members have been invited to Miss Ann Baranov has returned to The corporation shall commence business the arrangements. She will be as- attend. ' her home in Chicago, after spending on the 1st day • of May, 1932, and shall 29x4.40-21—Tubes $1.03 each on the—1st day of May. 1082. sisted by Mrs. I. Miller, Mrs. E. N. Loyal Kier, chairman, will be as- the past week as the guest of her terminate unless its life, be extended as by law —-Expertly Mounted Free.

Grueskin, Mrs. Emil Eosenstock, Mrs. sisted by a committee composed of cousin, Mrs. Victor Mazie. During provided. Thaf the highest amount ot nay indebtedness or- liability to. which this Ben Eosenblum, Mrs. Lou Agranoff, Sidney Slotsky and Marvin Beechen. her visit here, Miss Baranov was the corporation is nt any time to subject itself not to exceed* two-thirds of its capital Mrs. Max Brodkey, Mrs. B. Courshon, recipient of a number of social court- is stock. , - ; ' • •• Mrs. M. Eocklin, Mrs. William Lazere That the affairs Of this corporation shall esies. be conducted"i»y" a Board of Directors, of and Mrs. Abe Pill. not i<*ss than two-nor more than five, nnd following officers: a president, a vice Mrs. Ralph Glick entertained a the president, a secretary.and a treasurer,.any, two of which offices may be held by one group of friends last Friday, honorand the same person.- : - • ing Mrs. Melvin Rose of Chicago and Martin Kronick, son of Mr. and Incorporators: DAVE B. COHX. Mrs: L. Kronick^ who is a student at Mrs. Ted Fishman of Flandreau, S. D. MORKIS SKII>MANLILLIAN COHN. Iowa university, was given a very After bridge a chop suey luncheon In the presence of: .

Two hundred and fifty mothers and favorable write-up in The Citizen's was served.

IRVKf C. LEVIN. daughters attended the annual ban- Press, the dafly paper of Iowa City, 4-29-32-4t 7 quet sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary after an inter fraternity Kittenball Mrs. Theodore N. Lewis is in LouisJACK W. MAKER. Attorney of Shaare Zion Synagogue, Wednes- tournament in which his playing was ville,- Ky., where she was called by Cvantjr Ctart BOOH, City day evening. Mrs. W. H. Griffith, outstanding. . .

•, the death of her mother, Mrs. Sylve PROBATE NOTICE well-known local social service workthe Matter]>eceased: of the. Estate of Wilbur "Martin Kronick" said The Citizen's Rothchild. Mrs. .Rothchild was known InCnristensen. er, was the principal speaker.' Speak1 Notice is hereby!riven that the creallftrs Press, ^continued the brand of pitch- to a number of Sioux Cityans, having ing in behalf of the mothers was Mrs. of said deceased will meet the administraing that has labeled him one of'the visited in the Lewis home on several trix at said estate, before me. County Lester Heeger. Mrs. J. N. krueger Judge, of ~ Douglas County, Nebraska, nt occasions. spoke in behalf of the grandmothers, I best of the interfraternity kittenball the Comity- Court "Room, in said County, on the 13th day of Juue. 1032, and on t i e and Miss Evelyn Kuntz in behalf of league following Phi = Beta Delta to 13th day of Augnst, 1032. at O o'clock annex the fifth section title 'over the : Miss*Ann Woskoff ./was hostess to Ai M,. each day, for the purpose of prethe daughters. ; ' their' claims, for. examination, nd"•':•".• members of the Pace Makers club last senting; A musical program was offered by Sigma'Pi fraternity."; Instment nnd allo-wntwe. Three months ore —of the six layers of cord allowed for the creditors to. preseatthelr Kronick who is a junior in the phy- Friday at their weekly meeting. Fay the Shaare Zion choir and Audrey and claims. * t h ^ h U ^ fabric under the tread in Ginney Smith of Marcus, Iowa. Miss sical education college has won his Klass and Dorothy Epstein appeared County Judge.

Tillie Shindler led the. community football and basketball numerals as on the program which was followed 4-22-32-3t this tire, two do not run singing. Miss Eonya Daskovsky pre- well as a medal for basketball. by refreshments.

FBADGNBCRG, STALMASTEU & BEB3EB from bead to bead — they BSD Omaha Xatlaiial Bank Bide* sented several dances. ; ; ; ; are really cord "breaker Mrs. J. H. Mosoiv acted as-toastMiss Bertha Heshelow appeared in. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON PETIstrips" and that's what we mistress; Mrs. Barney" Baron,'^presia piano recital Monday evening in TION FOR SBTTManBXT OF FIN41 ADainwsxnATiojf s x A T i o j f ACCOUNT. Call them, although some dent of the auxiliary gave the welthe Sioux City school of music She In the County Court of.Douglas County.

D l tire-makers call them coming remarks, and Miss Ida Heshe.,., is an advanced pupil of Sirs. Ethel Nebraska.

Shaare Zion Congregation will hold In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Millow gave the invocation.

Jamison Booth. extra plies.' der, Deceased: All persons interested in said matter are Committees in charge of the ar- its annual Mother's service this evehereby notified that on the 14th day of ning.

In addition to the regular serrangements included Mrs. Lester Hee11)32, William Milder filed a Petition Among the Central High School May. in said County Court, Prayi"?• *«>ot hl« ger, Mrs. Mike Hushkin, Mrs. Maxvice, Mrs. Ed Baron will speak in befinal administration filed herein he students, who are in Iowa. City this settled and allowed,account and (hut he be. disHerzoff, Mrs. Milton Mushkin and half of the mothers; Mr. William Seff week and participating in the state charged from his trust as n«Jni}iilstrntor. will speak in behalf of the sons, and Mrs. R. H. Emleiii. :; and that n hearing will be hnd on said Miss Ida Heshelow in behalf of the music contest are the following: Sam petition before said Court on the 14th day May, 1032. and that M you fall tO npdaughters. The choir will chant spe- Osheroff, Reuben Halpern, Joseph of pear before said Court on the said 14th Barricks, Paul Hafits, Sam Janoday of Mny. 1032, nt » o'clock A. " - • • » « cial music which has been arranged said petition, the Court may grant New 1932 Lifetime Guaranteed

by Mr. Sam Passman. Mr. A. Plisk- witch, Harry Kanofsky, Morris Rif- contest the prayer of said petition, enter & decree of heirship. make such ° ' h e ' ^ l " d * « : in will chant the ritual. The pulpit kin, George Shindler, Tillie Shindler, ther orders, and *5 allowances nnd will be decorated with flowers, which Gisela Pill and Jean Montrose.

CASH PRICES Haskell "Lazef e,~ son of Mr. andhave been given by the Kadima club. may be nnaliy s e ^ d ^ n d de^rm^ned.

Mrs. William .Lazere, Stellart apart- Eabbi Eabinowitz will give the invoPrlca Each Price Each Mr. and Mrs. I. Levin, 514 Eigh- 4-22-32-3t Fun Full County Judge. of in of in ments, won an airplane trip to Sioux cation. Tube Tube Orcrsiza Orersize ; teenth street, announce the birth of Each Pairs Each Pairs Falls, for his essay on "How Air j Thirteen new. members have been a son on May 2.

29x4.40-21 $4-79 $4.65 SI .03 30x5.00-20 $6.75 $6.55 $1.33 Transportation benefits Sioux City." added to the membership of the con29x4.50-20 5.35 5.19 1.02 31x5.25-21 6.15 7.9X I 4 J Haskell's essay was chosen as the best "I wish i o make known of all those submitted by Sioux City gregation during the month of April, 30x4.50-21 5.43 5.Z7 I .©3 30x3 4.07 3-95 •»1 according to Mr. Max Friedman, to Omaha Jewry that Rabbi 28x4.75-19 6.33 6.X6 X.X7 3fttSJiRfi.a. 4.S9 4.O6 •9O grade school pupils. chairman of the membership commit30x3HOS.cn. 4.Z9 4.16 29x4.75-20 6.43 6.Z4 x.oz .90 In Sioux Falls he was the, guest of I. L. Shapiro, who attended tee.

• 29x5.00-19 32x4 | 7.5» 7-351 t\3Z I.3O 6.45 6.65 the United Airlines, at a dinner and my son quickly and careZalmon Rubashov of Palestine, edir theater party. fully, is a mohel specialist. tor of the Hebrew daily, "Davar," Low 1932 Prices on Goodyear Tubes and vice-president of the World Zion"I thank Rabbi Shapiro ist Executive committee, will address from my heart for his serva mass meeting at the Jewish Com"The End of. the. Epoch" will be munity Center on Tuesday evening, ice to me." v - -..'.->•. the subject of Eabbi Lewis' sermon at May 10, under the auspices of the (Signed) Mr. Hyman Weiss I Seven new members .were initiated Mount Sinai Temple tonight.

Poale : Zion, National Workers' Alli: 18l8 No. 22nd St. E into the B'nai Brith lodge at their The Sunday School honor roll, an- ance, and Pioneer Women. Mr. Abe meeting Tuesday evening in the Jew- nounced in the Temple bulletin, for Stillman is chairman. ish Community Center. They are Joe the month of April, includes the fol- Mr. Rubashov is one of the most Marsh, Jake Knox, Max Gefland, Ed lowing pupils: Stanton Cohen, Bar- potential figures in Palestine and in Can Be Obtained at Shafton,'Henry Sherman, Carl Sales- bara Davis, Sammy Heeger, Seymour Zionism. A journalist of the highest 1724 North 24th St. rank, he has a message of importance man and Sam Lunin.

Eobinson, Milton Eosenblum, Marion to the Jewry of Sioux City. , His subWE. 3817 .

Mr. Joe Levin was in charge of the Fishgall, Doris Marx, Betty Marx, ject will be "The Creative Forces in initiation. Refreshments and a so- Harold Lefkovich, Bobby Cohen, the Realization of Zionism." cial hour concluded the evening.

Bobby Marx, Miriam Barish, Milton Galinsky, Rose Jean Passman, Margaret Kosberg. . •i ' ;

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Society News

Sioux City Student Lauded in Iowa Paper

Auxiliary Banquet Held Wednesday

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Elaborate Plans Made for Carnival Jewish Community Center

Elaborate plans for the annual building fund carnival are being made Members of the Deborah Club gave by the committees in charge. The a party last Saturday evening, enter-' carnival is scheduled for Monday eve- taining their guests with a program ning, May 16, at the city auditorium. of; dancing; arid refreshments in the Mr. Si Krueger is the general chair- Castle Court Inn. man for the carnival. Mrs. J. Kalin is in charge of donations; Mr. Abe Business Girl's Club has postponed Pill, the advertising and Mrs. William its. Mother and Daughter banquet until Thursday evening, May 19. i • Lazere, tickets.

Booths, dancing, a cafeteria and games will be features of the eve- The $Iaccabe*e Diamond bill (catn won the first game of the season by ning, i trouncing the Mayflower church team with a score of 12 to 2.' Bergen, captain, and pitcher,' hurled shutout ball to the seventh inning when the Mayflower team scored their only runs.: "We feed the multitude" The batting: of R. • Shindler for the With Tasty Foods I winners and fielding of Rouse for the losers were the features of the game. • -

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