November 11, 1932

- Dedicatedto the Ideals of Judaism

Interests; of the Jewish People Kntervd-«» 8et-uiul-iv<iKx Mull Mutier 011 JHUuary Jfj, unil. at I'oRiolHre nt Omahfl. Nebraska, under the Act of Uarcb 3. 1K7B

OMAHA, NEBRASKA; PRIDAY^ NOVEMBER 11, 1932

Vol. X—No. 41

gun y Jewish Position Annual Talmud in Russia Is Hardest Torah Meeting

Mass Henry Monsky to Be

London, (J. T. A.)—^The position of , the .Jews- in Soviet. Russia is harder than that of any other .group, declared Rennie. Smith,- former .Undersecretary of State to the Foreign Office. Mr. Smith recently^returned, from a tour of Russia: He explained the difficulty is due to the 'fact lhat' the Jews are" for tte : most part town dwellers and as such do not possess "even the pitiful advantages of the peasants." I left the ine with a heavy heart and with and foreboding as to what will to. these'pbor people during the; severe" winter,' Mr. Smith said.

LA FOLLETTE TO INAUGURATE on Wednesday COMMUNITY FORUM PROGRAM AT CENTER TUESDAY EVENING

The annual meeting and election of officers of the City Talmud Torah will be held at the Jewish Community Center auditorium on Wednesday evening, November 16, starting at 7:30 p. m. The meeting is open to the' public. All contributors to the Jewish Philanthropies and all parents of Talmud Torah popils are especialy urged to attend. M. M. Barish, president of the Talmud Torah, will preside. Speakers will .include Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Rabbi.N. Feldman and Dr. P. Sher. The annual report will be given by Aaron Katz, principal of the Talmud Torah. The • financial report will be rendered by Nathan Yaffe, vice-president of the Talmud Torah and chairman of the finance committee. It is contemplated that at Wednesday's meeting a change will be made in the election of the-seven directors who supervise the activities of the Talmud Torah. Instead of as at presStill Time for Adults and Chil- ent, when all seven are elected simultaneously, it is expected that the dren to.Register for by-laws will be amended so that 1 . ... Courses three directors will be elected for one year, two for two years and two for The School of Music—a most vital- three years. izing element in - the. program of- ac- The nominations for the seven ditivities being mapped out at the rectors will be reported by Sam BeJewish Community Center — began ber, chairman of the nominating comfunctioning last week, with classes mittee. Other members of the comHENRY MONSKY to speak at mass meeting Sunday and courses well under way. mittee are Harry Marcus and Mrs. Individual instruction as well as Max Fromkin. afternoon. class work and harmony are being An interesting program has been stressed in the comprehensive, well- arranged for the evening. The Talbalanced courses of study offered. mud Torah choir will sing and the Mrs. Henry Monsky, director of Hebrew "The Sick Boy," will the School of Musi<i, announces that again be"playlet, presented. there is still time! for both adults and children to register for the various courses. •, • '.- ; Law Students Ask In addition to the regular curri ! V^imlsipm ^ Jews culum-which had ben outlined, Mrs. ; MonjSky is orgajgfepg two nigh Ir'Oeutenant-Govefnbr Herbert H. classes for adults' and""~B9vanced Warsaw (jj i t A ^ ^ T b e Complete Lehman was- elected governor of New music students, one in harmony to exdufflon of Jews ^frora Polish—uniYork state and Probate Judge Hen- be taught by Cecil Berryman and venuiie's vras unanimously detnianded ry Homer was chosen governor of the other in music appreciation. "It In a-resolution, adopted at' a" two-day Illinois, returns from Tuesday's poll- it important that those desiring to conference' of National Democratic . ' ": ing indicated. enter these two classes register at law; students. "The lawyers*ifully how,disThis dual victory effects the un- once," she states, "for they will start graceful ' and ' hostile realize are' the activias soon as the required number regique and hitherto unprecdented pheties which the minorities conduct ister." nomena of having Jewish governors "The School of Music of the Com against Poland,*' says the" resolution. in the two most pivotal states in-the munity Center," Mrs. Monsky ex- The complete exclusion ^of the Jews, union. plains, "aims to give a sound musical particularly, f r o m law schools, At -present the governors of -iwo education, not merely in playing or throughout:, the • country is demanded other states—Arthur Seligman of singing, but also in the science of in the .resolution. ;• :.• , ; • -.:,.r_.New Mexico and Julius Meier of The conference also went ori..repord music Due to the co-operation of Oregon—are Jewish. as protesting against the announcethe teaching staff, it is possible to ' Jewish , political observers siate the fees within "the means of ment that the. autonomy of the - Unithat'the significance of the Lehman ke'ep all." The fees include, in addition versity of- Warsaw would, be withand Homer victories is that for the to the individual lessons, the work drawn if disturbances are renewed. first time Jewish leadership has been in harmony and theory of music. recognized in the more urban states, The advisory board, including the states which are the centers of the Jewish: population of the country. many prominent musicians, is composed of Cecil W. Berryman, Harry Lehman has been active in politics Braviroff, August M. Borglum, Maronly in the last four years, when he tin W. Bush, Jean P. Duffield, Jack was nominated to the office he now W. Marer, Irvin Stalmaster, Mrs. holds. Previous to that he was Harry A. Wolf and Mrs. Henry known only as a banker, philanthro- •Monsky. A capacity crowd is expected to pist, successful arbitrator and socialIncluded on the faculty are Jean attend the eleventh annual Father minded humanitarian. P. Duffield, Miss Rose Brandeis, and Son banquet, which will be held : Since 1914 Judge Homer has Mrs. Jennie Levenson, Mrs. Earnest this Sunday evening, November. 13, served continuously, despite changes Reese, Miss .Sophie -Newman, E. Os- at 6 p. m. at the Jewish Community in the political winds, as head, of the car Wemstein, Miss Juliet McCunc, Center. Probate- Court of Cook. County, the Mrs. Nathan E. tfreen, Harold Dal- The banquet is being sponsored county which encompasses the city linger, and Cecil Berryman. jointly by the social service commltof Chicago. Annually his court - Classes are being held for both handles estates valued at around beginners and advanced students, with the fees nominal. $200^)00,000. ' Additional information and registration blanks may be secured at the office of the Community Center.

The 1932-33 Community Chest cam- Feiler, B.T. Friedman; Morris Ferer. paign will be launched at a huge city- Phil Gilinsky, S; E. Gilihsky, David wide rally in the Municipal audito- Goldman, Abe Goldstein, M. I. Gorrium this Sunday afternoon, Novem- don, M. Handler, Bert Hene, A. ber 13. The doors will open at 2 Herzberg, Morris" Jacobs, Mickey Krupp, Louis .Kulakofsky, • Morris p. m. The-budget for this year's drive Levey, Philip Levey, M. Milder, H. has been set at a minimum of $611,- A.- Newman, Jules Newman, Julius 120. the minimum required to tide Newman,- Sam' Robinson, Dave RoOmaha's "needy families over the win- senstock, • Edward Schimmel, Harry Shumow,- Charles Simon, S. H. Sinter. An, unusual program has been ar- ger, A. Somberg, J. Weinberg, Bill ranged for' Sunday's mass' meeting, Yousem, Loyal Cohn, Sam Josephand ,the. people, have been .urged to; son and Nate-Mantel. come early if they wish good seats. • Division 3: Mrs.- L. Neveleff, maAmong the speakers Sunday will jor; Mesdames Katelman, W. bw Henry Monsky, former president Holzman, H. A. Wolf and Miss of the Community Chest and chair- Blanche Zimman. man of last year's Jewish PhilanthroDivision 4: Mrs. H. S. Novitsky, pies campaign. The Jewish Commun- major; Mesdames M. A. Bercovici, ity Center is a direct beneficiary of Leo Chaiken, David R. Cohen, H. Cothe Chest drive. pelman, R. Glazer, Nathan Green, Other speakers will include Mayor Jack Melcher, Ben Newman, Phil E. L. Metcalfe, the Hon. Gilbert M. Schwartz, A. I. Kulakofsky, R. NaHitchcock, W. C. Fraser and Eev. telson, Sam Zlotky, M. M. Greenberg, Charles-Duijdep. • Gwyer. H, Yates is H. Hirschman, John Faier and Joe general "chairman of the drive. acobs. : The musical features of the pro- Division 5: Mrs. A. D. Frank, gram will be,the first appearance this Mesdames William Boasberg, fall f of the Omaha symphony orches- jnajor; Arthur Cohn, Ben Binder, Ben Glatra,; with seventy musicians, playing zer, E. Nogg, F..-H. Roddy,Ben Shaa short concert, and the7 singing of a piro, .Harry Rochman, .Abe Pradell, huge chorus of 1,000,voices. _.l Dave Sherman, Eeuben Brown, Albert .The graveness of >the need this jyear Newman, Frank.^ckerman, Al-,WoWlis, indicated in a" Community. Chest:' ier, E. A. Meyer, Louis Margolin and bulletin issued thia week showing the "oe Iipsey. . ~ * p'resehce - of nearly 5,000 dependent Division 6: Mrs. J. J. Pear 1stien, Omaha.families this fall, as compared with only 1,800 in 1931, 1,200 in 1930 major; Mesdames J. Abrahamson, M. and 1,000 in 1929. In spite of the Brandeis, I. Dansky, J. M. Erman, sharp increase in demands; on, the J. J. Friedman, J. Goldware, Herman - Chest, the budget will remain at last Jahr, Jack KaufFman; Allen Kohan, M. F. Levenson, :1. Levine* Hymie year's level. Omahans who have employment or Milder, J. Rosenberg," Phil Rosenblatt permanent incomes must share their and Julius Stein. good fortune with those who are without the necessities of lifer if the urgent _charity needs of this commim- Temple Father ' ity are to be met, leaders of the and Son Dinner drive have stressed. "We need sacon Wednesday rificial giving. • If we have a loaf of bread, we tmust be willing to share it with our" fcsss fortunate brother." The annual Father and Son dinner at Temple IsraeLwill be held this JewisH Women Workers Wednesday, November 16, at the temA large number of the Jewish ple under the sponsorship of the women of • Omaha ' have volunteered brotherhood. The dinner wfll start at their services for the forthcoming 6 p. m. Community Chest drive, and will "ac- Louis Somberg, brotherhood presitively '• participate - in the campaign; dent, is in charge. The sisterhood for $611,120. will serve, with Mrs. Mollie Cohn and Mrs. Heroert Arnstein is chairman her committee in charge. Louis Hiller will speak for the faof district " C " She is being assisted by the following divisional ma- thers and Harlan Milder, son of Mr. jors and their women workers: ' and Mrs. Morris Milder, will respond Divisional: Mrs. J. J. Greenberg* for. the ..sons* .Alfred S. Mayer will major; Mesdames L Abrahamson, M. be toastmaster. M. Barish, Hyman Belman, "J. Blank; •The feature of the entertainment Jack Bramscm, A. Brodkey, Dave will be a revue by the children of 1 Cohn, Sam Cohn, Harry DuBoff, Da- Temple Israel. This father and son vid Goldstein, Sam Green, J. H. banquet will be unusual in that the Kulakofsky, Jack .;. Marer, Hyman mothers are invited to attend. Greenberg, Harry Perlick,'I. W. Rosenblatt, Morris Rosenblatt;' H: Ro; senblum, HJ Silverman, B. A. Simon, ; Sam ;Wolfi M. Yousem, L Stalmas;; ter, Dave Epstein,-;M. X. -Stem, Jen. Silver Tea by Temple Stiefler, Hyman Cohn, Harry Ruben1 : stein, ;Johh''"\Beber, ' Howard -Milder, Israel Sunday School f\ S. Praeri "Mi i'SuSman^ -'&.'"M. " GrueA, coimmunity-wide banquet on; £>un- men;' Max Barish, reception commit. iekln and ft.'yenger.• . '_; A Silver Tea will be given by the , Division,2: ; Mrs. Harry Rqseiifeld jday^evening, November'.20,-and.an tee chairman; Morris Friedel,' ban- Sunday School committee of i the quet] committee chairman, and Julius \ ^ major? ifesdames S. Appelman, CJar- open .reception on Saturday-evening, Sisterhood, for the. mothers of. the Bisno, registration. .•ence" Bergman,I Sam Bialac, J JJoh November 13,- will be the -highlights ; RoSthenbergwill deliver an -address pupils of the Sunday School, Sunday oflf,r? 12,, from 2:30 ,? I. 'CKap'man,p ,E.-' Chapman, p , of the Conference" on Palestine, which at the Sunday^' night--banquet,- to "afternoon, November to 4;30. ;•. ; ' ' wfll be held, in Omaha.. '...<•-. _ i i i which the general publichas been '.' Mill.ii. Colin, Ben Dahbaum, William guest_will be-Morrjs Roth-; invited. - The price of the dinner'will .' Ther61 will be an interesting proenberg,/^resident .of ,the 'Zionist^ or- be seventy-five -cents .-per.'pla'tey .Mor- gram - beginning at 2:30,. in which ^Moishele's ganization ; of ;-Am.erica, while; dele- ris Friedel is in charge of reserva- children' of. the Sunday. School' will . • - _ •- ; _ ; . - • - - • participate. :Mrs.~ Frederick Cohn Mtzvah" Monday gates frdlni.ten mid?western states'are tionsl exp'ecteicHto participate;';.'',"•• " •'."".'' The entire community is. also; in? and Mrs."William Holzman will'pre] ! : ^ :TKe; jiiondrary. conference commit- vited to the reception -Saturday eve- side at. the tea table. "• J ;^Moishele's~Bar" Mitzvah". will be tee, I whidh t will- also be - the' reception ning,' November; 19. Dancing will be Mrs.. Louis. Kulakdfsy, chairman, I presented 'by the Mollie Cohn and c^OTOhi^e) is composed' of-William L. a f e a t u r e . • .. -. and , her .committee,^, consisting of v ', .'• ; .'•.-._ Jack Berlin company of 25 Yiddish .Miss. Helen Sommerj, Mrs. Sain vRobHqlzman, chairman; Henry ~Monsky, All affairs -will take, place at. the pliyers 'at"the Brandeis theater nexf Ji-f'jTiH Greenberg, Irvin ^Stalmaster, Jewish - Community' Center.-". Official inson, .Mrs. Harry Rubenstein and Monday' evening, November 14. Mrs. Sam Gilinsky, will be hostesses* '•;!All/ ticketsi bought" for this pre Rabbi \:5^avid "A; Goldstein, Rabbi headquarters for the "conference; will Fred'eH4k"Cohn, Dr. Morris" Margolin, be at the Hill hotel. sentation which was to T>e given xmder the Omaha Hebrew club auspices Dr.jAl 'Qreenberg," Sam Beber," Mrs. ••' Although Palestinian developments Dutch Nazi Party October 16 will be honored at Mon- J. fRoseitferg,' Harry Marcus, Abe and the present-day Jewish problems Ends Anti-Semitism day's performance. Comedy and Goldstenf,! Dr. Philip Sher, Mrs. J. H. of the Holy Land will feature, other Mrs. L'. Neveleff, H. A. Jewish discussions are on the agenda. drama are interwoven in the play, Kulakofsky, : Wolf, Mrs. "Phil Schwartz, Nathan There will be, for instance, a sympoAmsterdam (J. T, A.).—The Dutch which is'said to be outstanding. Ravitz and William sium on Jewish education. Nazi party announces officially that The Cohn and Berlin company, Yaffe, Sam ; Anyone interested, whether affili- it has deleted anti-Semitism from its well-known in Yiddish theatrical MQder..-..-. ' " . \ : • . . - . - •'. \ ; .. circles throughout the country.'piayed. "Philip, M. Klutznick, president of ated with any Palestinian organiza- program. : sixd consecutive months."in New"York tiie local Zionist districtj is chairman tion or not, is invited to" attend the Simultaneously, however, it became f^ t**£ no^ headed;f6r Los; Angfe- of the conferenife." Other local mem- various •• functions of the conference,known that a Nazi student orfahit les. j;. Ticketsl;.;forr^Moish"ell's"|.B^ bers "i of I .itie . committee," ifa active, including the "business session?, which zation has been formed in Utrecht "" Mitivah" • will'.«go on" sale'at' 4 K charge include Mrs." M. F. Levenson will be held Sunday morning and with anti-Semitism as " part "bl" its and Mrs. Morris* Franklin, vice-cfeair- afternoon. Sunday morning. activity, "

CLASSES AT;J.€.G: . S C H 6 O L 0 MUSIC BEGIN FUNCTIONING

TWO JEWISH GOVERNORS ARE

Wisconsin Governors Subject Is 'The Challenge'

The Commtihityr Fotum series aji lectures,; whidh; has daring its fs^r seasons won unprecedented popularity in local cultural circles, will inaugurate its 1932-33 program under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center with an address by Hon. Philip La Follette, governor of Wisconsin, at the Center on Tuesday evening, November 15, starting at 8 p. m. His subject will be "The Challenge." Irvin Stalmaster will introduce the speaker. The opening lecture is a sample ol the outstanding program • booked by the Forum for this "season. Warden Lewis E. Lawes, Drew Pearson, Will Durant, and Dr. Stephen S. Wisear* among the other notable speakers Governor Philip La Follette of who will appear on the Community Wisconsin Center rostrum this winter. Season tickets are on sale at th« Community Center for three dollars Federation Initiates Irvin Stalmaster, chairman of th« Money Transmission Community Center which sponsor! the Forum, urges the public to acService tively aid the Forum by buying season tickets. The new service initiated by the "It is important that our communJewish Welfare Federation of aiding ity support a program which call* the transmission of money to Euro- for free and open discussion of probpean relatives of local families has lems vital to our every day needs met with excellent response. , The series of lectures for this sea. _The .remittances received here., are son will bring outstanding speaken transmitted. through the Hias <Heb- to .Omaha, and. they will present J rew_Immigra^t Aid Society) and "are unique ;_ajid." challenging program.* p^aia" io the recipients inv American He further points out that it it dollars. A very small handling fee necessary for the public to aid th< is eh&rged for the service. »v Forum, or else there is a danger 6l The-.Hias has been handlingysuch the Center being forced to abandon transmission for a number of yVai-s. this service. La Follette Next Tuesday's speaker, Govemoi Boosters and Backers La Follette, has had an interestinf and spectacular political career, desMy H. Sogolow, physical education pite his comparative youthfulnesa director at the 3. C.-^C., reports that At 33 he is America's youngest gov J. C. C. members who are athletic ernor 'and has made an excellent boosters are also backing teams in record in Wisconsin with the "pro the -Center basket ball league. gressiveness" for which the La Fol Harry Marks is backing . the lette family is noted. Called "a chip off the old block,1 Mark's Market - quintet, Dave. Cohn is backing the Pants Store team, and Philip, like his father, knows n< Morris Milder is backing the Deep middle ground. His convictions art positive, and he has proven himselt Rock No., 1 and .No. 2. teams. a strong man. His are" the progressive bloc'i views on how to solve the country'* problem of' unemployment and ho? to refashion its economic system. Philip'La Follette started his ao tive political career in 1924, whei he was selected state's attorney o: will be J. M. Malashock. Isadore Madison, Wis., and "cleaned up" varAbramson, president of the local B'nai ious lawless elements. He attracted much attention latet Brith, will speak for the fathers. Sidney NevelefF, son of Mrs. Loui on as a member of the faculty ol Neveleff, will respond for the sons. the law school of the University ol Abner Kaiman will lead community Wisconsin. singing. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will give the invocation and Rabbi David A. Gold stein the benediction. .. A varied program of entertainmen will also be presented. Kenneth Carlson, magician, will do a wide as The national membership drive ol sortment of tricks, made more Hadassah will start November 1< and will end December 8. The local Hadassah chapter wil' participate in this campaign, con eluding with a luncheon on Novem ber 30 honoring the new member* Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, national sec retary, will be here to deliver ai address. Mrs. Epstein is said to be of un usual ability. She has written varioui playlets and skits that are produce* at Hadassah affairs. The local drive will be under th< leadership of Mrs. Herman Hirsch mann, assisted by the Mesdames Xr> vin Stalmaster, J. M. Ernian, J. J. Sidney Neveleff Friedman, J. Blank, and Irvin Levin. tee of the J. C. C. and Welfare FedAll members arc invited to comeration and the B'nai Brith. The pete in the prize contest for the 1 committee arranging for the affair is number o£ new members obtained. composed of. Dr. Philip Sher, chairman; Isadore Abraihson, Sabbi Fredr erick Cohn, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Mrs. J. Reinschreiber LeorRosenthal, Max- Barisb, Win.' L. - Died Last Thursday Holzman, Abner: Kaiman, J. M. MalIsadore Abrsmson ashock,: Miss Blanche Zimman and Mrs. Jennie Reinschreiber, 67 the- Mesdames L. Neveleff, ..Irvin terioHs by the aid of ventriloquism. years old, died Thursday at 2 o'clock Levin,. F. J. Alberts, A. Greenberg, Mollie Cohn and Jack Berlin, who at her home, 821 South 29th St. J. M. Malashock, Dave Sherman and -will star the following night, Mon- She is survived by three sons, ISIUMS B. A. Simon. day, at the Brandeis in s Yiddish G., Harry A., and William I. ReinThe dinner will be prepared . and show, will sing and dance for the schreiber; two daughters, Mrs. David served by ^members" of the "Jewish audience. Through the courtesy of Feblowitz and Mrs. Max Blotckv; Women's: Welfare organization. Sirs. Phineas Wintroub, % late talking two nephews, Dr. B. M. Kully and Herman Kully; and five grandF, JJ AlbfcrM .*nd.. Mi Maja- picture will be; shown. Also there is children. shock are «o-<hairmen of ihe" phase'of "a strong possibility that-Olsen and Funeral services were held at her Johnson, RKO Orpheum headliners, the banquet. home, with burial at the Beth Ham-» The toastmaster for the evening will perform . edrosh Hacodol cemetery.

Annual Father and Son

HADASSAH PLANNING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

'V PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1932 —»—•»

THE JEWISH PRESS

By the Way

Published ever; Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e , o n e y e a r •—••••-. - - - - - Advertising rates furnished o n application

$2.50

Office: 490 fcrandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER - . . . Business and Managing Editor FRANK B. ACKERMAN - - - . - - . - - Editor FANNIE KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL . . . - - . - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

WHY A COMMUNITY FORUM?

POETRY AND WEIGHT I see •where Feuchtwanger, the author of "Power," whose new work "Josephus" is now out, is quoted as saying that he lost as much as 14. pounds in weight on one occasion in writing a poem. There must be a mistake some* "where. I have heard of men losing 2 pounds in a night session at a Turkish bath; I have even heard of prize fighters in training losing as much as five pounds during one day, but losing 14 pounds in one hour and that, at writing a poem, is a little too great a burden on credulity. Writing poetry as Feuchtwanger does it, must it appears, be classified in the list of heavy labor. If Feuchtwanger did succeed in doing it, I dare say he can make more starting a poetry reducing school than by writing novels.

didnt get along, you remember, eo well with his relatives. But anyway, in this case, my advice to yon is that the best--volume on Spinoza wilt be by de Casseres. And my reason is simply this: That Spinoza has been a lifelong obsession with de Casseres. I can't remember when he wasn't saying one thing or another about him, while Browne's book is obviously just another book to capitalize the timeliness of the event.

a man today, who traces himself to Spinoza. But if that is nonpulsing what -will the children of De Casseres say. For he married an Indian girl. I mean American Indian. Some day, Pocohontas Casseres will point to two portraits adorning the parlor walls. One of them will be Sitting Bull and he other Baruch Spinoza. And Poky will say: "Them's my grandpap's."

hot, owner of some of the original manuscripts of Boswell, offering a quarter of a million dollars for the documents. Lord Talhot hurriedly on the receipt of the wireless summoned his secretary and asked who Dr. Eosenhach was. He was told. "Well," said his Lordship, "tell him not to •write to me. We have not been introduced."

THEY DO COME BACK

BUT AREN'T WE ALL?

ON BOTH SIDES THE FENCE

Well, Lefcourt is coming back. The They used to tell a story about a former newsboy who flashed across the horizon as a great real estate certain congressman from Ohio who meteor, dropping huge skyscrapers •was once asked whether he thought on every corner lot—and then when Hamlet was a greater play than the crash came, came down like a Macbeth. "Down by district," he replied, fizzling firecracker, is soaring again. This time he enters in the role of "some of my constituents favor Hammovie producer. And aeems to be let and others Macbeth. 1 do not care to commit myself." succeeding. But perhaps a story more appvoLefcourt, in his crash, had at pos to a recent incident in our Amleast one consolation. When one building after another that he haH erican Jewish life is the story they built was taken out of his hands, tell of a European writer, who wrote his name still shone in the skyline under different names for a conof New York. He had always taken I servative morning sheet, and an afthe precaution of drilling the name ternoon liberal paper. In the morning, he shot a bolt at "Lefcourt" in the marble of the structure, and the new owners pre- the liberals. In the afternoon, he turned a barferred to keep it there, than go to the considerable expense of removing rage at the conservatives. The friction grew, and the perit. sonalities became so acute that finally the editor of the morning daily, ANHEUSER AND GRETA And as Lefcourt makes his Holly- not knowing of course, that the wood debnt, another movie producer, champion of both sides was the same I hear—Samuel Freedman, had left person, suggested that no other recourse was left to him but to chalHollywood for Cincinnati. lenge his opponent to a duel. Freedman figures that beer is comSomething like this seems to he ing back and that Anheuser-Bush will shortly rank in the star class called for in the case of the recent of money makers with Douglas Fair- syndicated appeal that American Jewish organizations delay action in barks and Greta Garbo. the case of David A. Brown's whiteWell, Pabst, as you might say. washing of the Polish government's treatment of the Jews. Almost simNOT INTRODUCED Speaking of something else, a ultaneously with the issue of that quaint story comes to my ears of statement, the same syndicate helped Dr. Rosenbach, the dealer in literary frame a statement severely derogatory of Mr. Brown and upholding antiquities. Rosenbach, it is said, on one oc- the views voiced by the Federation casion, sent a wireless to Lord Tal- of Polish Jews and leading Polish Jewish newspapers.

And yet amazing as such sanguine faith is,, I -wonder, if any when a revolution does come, won't the majority of -we less believing folk be equally sceptical. The ability to divine properly impending great events is most rare. History shows that the wisest are always blind. How many Americans thought of independence until the few months before July, 1776, though the struggle had been going on for years. Consult your history and you will be surprised how few. Southerners before the Civil War offered to drink up all the blood that would be shed, so little of a war did they expect.

The cultural activities of a community add sweetness to man's sxistence, much as a delicious desert zounds out a menu of plain, lard fare. It is vitalizing: to our communal life to be able to look forward to a palatable diet of lectures and open discussions. The Jewish Community Center has for the past five years made a conspicuous contribution to Omaha's cultural proclivities by its Community Forum. This non-partisan, open and free discussion of public questions vital in modern civilization has not only proved popular with local Jewry but has in addition captured the fancy of the non-Jewish, thinking elements . . . with the result SPECULATION AND that overflowing crowds have attested to the appreciation with IMPRESSION which the general public receives the Community Forum's offer- If too much population is the cause JUST AROUND THE CORNER the present coifdition, I ask you I was sitting the other day in a ings. Such favorable reception speaks well for our Community of to explain the great panic of 1837. doctor's office, and couldn't help Center and. is an invaluable asset in retaining the high regard and Surely the country was not over- overhearing it. populated at the time. esteem of our fellow-neighbors. A young woman was chopping a What is the cauie of the present teapot, (and that expression by the The healthy program of unrestricted expression of thought condition, you ask. 1 don't profes* ought to get in the dictionary, upon interesting subjects, for the 1932-33 Community Forum to know. But 1 think it might not way too) to someone at the side of her. be so foolish for Mr. Hoover to conseries, will open at the Community Center next Tuesday evening, She apparently was a nurse, and that previous to the panic of she was telling this second paity, with Governor Phil La Follette of Wisconsin the speaker. The sider 1S37 for about five years everybody that she had an opportunity to get same high standard of lecturers as usual will prevail this year, was getting rich or thought they in Russia, but friends here, had including Drew Pearson, co-author of "Washington Merry-Go- were getting rich on paper profits, work advised her against it and had told Round ;"• Will Durant, famed philosopher and author; Rabbi Ste- j in land speculation, and that previous her that here too "The revolution was just around the corner." phen S. Wise, outstanding Jewish religious leader, and Lewis E. You could have knocked me over Lawes, warden of Sing Sing. Such a series cannot help but get something for nothing, as the with a chocolate soda straw. I could broaden the community outlook and stimulate an intensification speculator does, there is likely to be have melted in the air, just like trouble. People can get something that. of interest in the problems of the dayfl. Indeed, it stands out as for nothing only on the condition a challenge to us; do we want to be culturally-minded? Do we that the others get nothing. Some- ON THE PARLOR WALL want to deepen our spiritual assets? The well-balanced speaking body has got to pay for the some- It is rather breath-taking to meet program followed by open forum discussions is meant to serve the flung. community at large, but it is primarily your project Time, money, REVENGE FOR and energy have been and will continue to be expended unstint- WlNCHELL ingly toward making it a success from every angle. All this has Developments seem to be following in the Wincbell plot thick and fast, been in vain if you, for whose benefit it is formulated, do not sup- recalling the Passover story of the port the Community Forum. We should eagerly grasp the op- dog that ate the cat and the wolf portunity to buy a season ticket—the price is comparatively nom- that devoured the dog and so on. inal—thus becoming part of a movement for a better community You recall, as noted in this column previously, that the editor of the life, becoming vibrant with more lasting values. For, unless we Mirror recently wrote a volume callet co-operate fully, it is possible that the Center may have to forego "The Scandal Monger," painting Winits Community forum program in the future—and that is some- chell as the villain and himself as hero. Well, now there has come thing which each of us has the duty to avert. another volume from the press called

A regular meeting of the Daughters of Israel Aid society will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 15, at the Old People's home, 2405 Charles street. Please attend. A board meeting will be held a t 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Kobeit Glazer reviewed "The "Last Days,of Shylock,'J ^Their next meeting' -will be held November 26, •with Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg — irr charge. Group number three will meet for lunch at the home of Mrs. H. S. Novitsky on November 15. Mrs. Robert Glazer -will review "The Last Days of Shylock."

Bikur Cholim

Conservative Auxiliary

Daughters of Israel Aid

A regular .meeting of the Bikur The Conservative Synagogue AuxCholim society "will "be held Monday afternoon at the Jewish Community iliary held a regular meeting at the Center, JSrs. Louis Neveleff, pres- J. C. C. Wednesday afternoon. A feature of the program was ident, announces. All members are "The Jewish Contribution to Amerrequested to be present. ica," in which Mrs. Maynard Greenberg, Mrs. Sam Wolf, and Mrs. Meyer Beber took part. It was decided to held the next The Hadassah. book review groups regular monthly dinner on December have become very popular. A fourth 7, the evening upon which Dr. A. L. group -Tinder the chairmanship of Sacher of the University of Illinois Mrs. J. Blank and Mrs. I. Dansky will speak at the Center under the bas been formed. On November 26 auspices of the educational committhis group will meet at the home of tee of the J. C. C. W. C. Fraser, chairman of the Mrs. Blank, -when Miss Rosaline Pizer will review Lewisohn's "Island Community Chest two years ago, addressed the meeting, urging the Within." Group number one will meet at women to do their share in the apthe home of Mrs. A. Romm on Nov- proaching campaign. A board meeting preceded the regember 12; and Mrs. M. F. Levenson will review "Yehudah," "by Meyer ular meeting. Levin. Where there is no "vision, the peop number two met October 29 at the home of Mrs. Simon Pizer ple perish.—Proverbs.

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"Circulation^" in i which the young woman who was formerly the secretary of the author of "Scandal Mongol?* paints the author of "The Scandal* Monger" as the villain and Winchell gets off pretty well. And the gossip goes that the young womar has done a" very good job. Now if someone will expose the young woman secretary, the job should be complete. (Copyright, 1932, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

THE ICE-MAN IN JERSEY While Jewish newspapers in m Poland lament the condition of their brethren in Poland, •while the Federation of Polish Jews in America protests these conditions, Mr. David A. Brown arrires in Warsaw and with a generous gesture pats Poland on the back. Polish Jewry is treated ail light, says Mr. Brown. "In fact," says Mr. Brown, "it seems to me that the Hotel Europejski in which I am staying is almost as good as the best American hotels. Hot water, electric light, a refrigerator. Yes, I can't understand why Polish Jews are complaining. But "Uaser Express,," the Yiddish newspaper of Warsaw, feels differently: "If Mr. Brown," it says, "has really not seen the terrible need among Polish Jewry, then he is, unfortunately, very near sighted," Unser Express is only partly right. The fact is Mr. Brown is not near sighted, but he used to be In the ice business, and still carries about him a great deal of his old commodity. It is a physical fact of course, that ice cools off any heated condition. But why\ wont ice men stick to their business? Why do they insist upon being taken as spokesmen for Jewry?

SPINOZA'S NEPHEW WRITES A BOOK The year is Hie tercentenary o£ Spinoza's birth, and we may prepare ourselves for a deluge of literate : OT the Dutch lens maker. ' JAlready Lewis Browne with rare fotevMon of timeliness has prepared OBne biography of Spinoza, and now -we hear that shortly Benjamin de Casseres will have an opus on Spinoza. I imagine that if one could wake up old Spinoza and ask him, hi "would say that he would prefer de Casseves for his biographer. He would say: "Sxae, give my nephew a chancel" - Casseres Is ; a grand-grand-nephew of Spinoza.' " On second thought, I am sot sore that Spinoza would say that. He

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PBESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB U , 1932 to *e held December 25 at the Fon- of salt and pepper shakers and bath tary; Morrii Sebring, sergeant-at* BSPPS ;enelle hotel, have been made. arms, and Herman Wise, reporter. lt containers. = Miss Jeanette Levinsori, chairman The Oma-Chi club has reserved Mrs. Sam Appteman's circle will the ballroom of the Steuben club fur of the affair, has_ selected the fol-be in charge, assisted by Mrs. B. T. On account of the Community Chest New Year's eve. owing for her committee: The Friedman, Mrs. Julius Newman and drive, the meeting of the Council of Misses Sophie Rosenstein, Dora Mar- Mrs. Sam Singer. More aboui the Jewish Women will be postponed unBazaar will be given in the next kovitz and Ann Freeman. til Tuesday, December 6. issue of the Press. Miss Ida Tenebaum, chairman of the ticket committee, is being assisted by Miss Bess Bernstein. Miss The Oma-Chi club of Chicago has "A Perpetual Armistice'' will be Toby Flax is chairman of the adthe topic of the sermon by Rabbi elected the following officers at a vertising. The College club orches310 North 16th Street Frederick Conn at Temple Israel this recent meeting: t r a has been engaged. Meyer Kasper, president; David Business Men"s Lunch, liome The dinner-dance by the Conserv- evening. cooking—Kosher style E. Beber, vice-president; Nate AshTomorrow morning Rabbi Cohn ative Synagogue on election night, er, treasurer; Dave Green, secre TO XECTURE HEBE November 8, at the Community Cen- will talk on "The Mandate." The annual Father and Son banMr. Dave Bleicher will be chairter, was well attended, with over 175 became the bride of Mr. Lou Sogolow EWLY-WEDg quet under the auspices of the Brothman at the Omaha liberal Forum present. Sunday, November 6. jil Mrs. S- Riekes vrjll honor meeting, to be held Sunday, NovemThe Center had the auditorium erhood will be held Wednesday eve1-in-law and daughter, Mr. PERSONAL NOTES ber 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the Lyric beautifully decorated, with flowers ning, November 16. < Morton Richards, at a resupplying an autumnal effect The Misses Sue and Dorothy Cor- building. 1 for friends and relatives at enman and Fannie Katzman spent The dinner was prepared by memCharles Gray, young historian and es home Sunday, November the week-end in Des Moines. debater and member of the staff of bers of the Auxiliary, wiih Mrs. B. 12 to 5 in the afternoon and the Daily Nebraskan, will be guest A. Simon, Mrs. L Stalmaster, and Candle lighting time this evening, to 10 in the evening. No speaker, his subject being "The Com- Mrs. Sam Green in charge, assisted November 11—4:45 p. m. You're going to lunch? Fine—come Miss Esther Wolberg of Kansas by the members of their committees. js have been issued. " Rabbi David A. Goldstein will City was the week-end guest of Miss ing World War." The public is in- Election returns were broadcast. along with me- I've found < the place id Mrs. Richards recently vited. speak at tonight's services on "The Ida Fine. from their "wedding trip. to eat." The ruaintest place, the Life of Baruch Spinoza and His lards is the former Ruth Times." Miss Freda Alberts of Sioux City utmost in service, and oh! such food. Next week Rabbi Goldstein will spent the week-end with Miss Tobye speak on "A Criticism of Women." Flax of Omaha. The Junior Hadassah held a speI'm in love with it, and you'll be, .too. W-BLANK WEDDING The Temple Israel Sisterhood cial meeting Thursday evening at the p Mrs. M. Blank announce promises a real treat for the public The name? Why, Jack and Jill, of Mrs. Jack Aliber of Des Moines at their biblical bazaar at the Black- Jewish Community Center to com{age of their daughter, Ann, course! jpu Sogolow. The ceremony has been visiting here with friends stone Hoetl, November 26, beginning plete plans for the club's annual The Sigma Kappa Chi sorority bnized at the bride's home, and relatives. at 7:30 p. m. This unique affair Thanksgiving dance, which will be th Forty-second street, on will have many novel booths, inter- given at the Hotel Fontenelle on •will hold their second annual bridge Thanksgiving night, November 24. the J. C. C. Wednesday evening, (fternoon, November 6. Miss Rona Friedman has been vis- esting movies, and other attractions. The College club orchestra has been at November 16, at 8 o'clock. Goldie The admission is free, and the pubI * iting with relatives and friends in engaged to furnish the music for the Fish, general chairman of the lic is invited. Chicago. {N-MINKIN dance. bridge, promises that this affair will One of the many interesting booths GE Mrs. Jack Levey has been chosen be the best ever given by the sororis called the "Garden of Eden." Visjuis TVfinkin announces the Mrs. M. K. Fanger left Wednesday as the general chairman for this af- ity. Rose Weiner was appointed of his daughter, Rose, to for Sioux City for a ten-day visit. ualize Eve with the assistance of fair and urges everyone to make chairman of the ticket committee and Adam plucking large, juicy apples plans now to attend this dance, as it ge Lefstien of Rock Island, from the proverbial apple tree. will be one of the outstanding social Ann Barman chairman of the reSunday, November 6, at the JUNIOR SOCIETY DANCE freshment committee. Tickets may These apples, in this modern garthe : bride's father. The Final arrangements for the Junior den, are big luscious taffy apples. events of the season. Other chair- be secured from any sorority memwas.performed in the pres- society's first annual Chanukah dance, Adam has done his share also, hav- men for this dance are Mrs. Morris ber. Franklin, advertising; Miss Bess elatiyes and immediate faming gathered the dates that Eve has Bernstein, tickets, and Miss Fannie s couple by Rabbi N. Feldprepared to satisfy the taste of to-Katelman, publicity. day. These dates will be stuffed to NATIONAL ide was lovely in a brown A number of out-of-town visitors By the brim with nuts and sweet meats. 1 velvet dress, with matchare expected here that week for the ACCESSORIES, INC. Many more "goodies" will be found Mrs. David M. Newman iBorieE, and carried a bouThanksgiving dance and also for the in the garden. "Everything for the AuU' : yellow roses. Her "attendajTnna] conference of Junior HaHagsari Mrs. A. Greenberg, circle leader, Lemon ice box pie with a filling i Mr; and Mrs. Boris Kormembers of the southwestern 2051 Farnam—AT. 5524 has appointed the following commit- board which will be held in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Skol- that doesn't have to be cooked: tee: Mrs. Sam Berwitz and Mrs. H.region, on November 19 and 20. Mrs. Mordinner for the bridal party Dissolve 1 package of lemon jello A. Newman, decorations; Mrs. M. Lris Franklin is president of this re;diate family was given by in 1% cups boiling water. Add 1-: Gordon and Mrs. L Chapman, check gion and Mrs. Sidney Katleman is Mrs. Harry Crounse -prePrompt Service . . . . cup sugar,' % teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup room; Mrs. Irvin Stalmaster and orresponding secretary of the region. ie ceremony. The wedding . . . . Reasonable Prices lemon juice, %\ teaspoon lemon rind. Mrs. Morris Ferer. is played by Leonard KorAnother outstanding booth is called Beat in ^gradually 1 egg yolk, % cup ihlst," accompanied by Miss Prafue.—Oskar Baum, blind Jewish milk. Chill until mixture begins to "Lot's Wife." Lot's wife looked back brounse. thicken, add -whites of 2 eggs beaten and was turned into a pillar of salt. oet, was awarded the state prize for UN-1»-U Haraejr s c We Jae Freed, ng a "honeymoon in Chicago, stiff. Since that time her sisters have literature for 1932. g couple will make their 1018 Farnam Ja. 6071 The award was given for a work Pour into a baked pie shell, chill learned many better uses for sail. Rock Island, where Mr. Lefritten in the German language. They use health salts in the mediuntil firm. Serve with whipped cream. ingaged in business. cine chest, bath sales for the bath, re-nuptiaL affairs were given Pineapple Mariow smelling salts whenever they feel liridei Among those enterDissolve" 1 package lemon jello in faint, and a great variety of salty ir her were Mesdames: H. 1% cups boiling water, add % cup things to eat such as table salts, II Epstein, S. Epstein, H. pineapple juice. Chill until it begins salted nuts, pretzels, salt sticks and an, M: Bietel, M. Fogel, B. to thicken, add 12 marshmallow salt water taffy. Be sure to visit «. Minkm. S. Weinberg, L. quartered, % cup crushed pineapple, this booth at the Biblical Bazaar L. Olander, L. Turkel, H. drained, add Vi pint whipped cream where you will find all the salines . Kohlbexg, Q.- C. Goldner and pour in a mold and chilL mentioned and an interesting array Mildred Skolnick.

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ACTORS IN DEADLY "PETTING" DRAMA—Their fake petting party at Clementon, N. J., a success, Ray Osborne, left, and Stan* ley H. Austin, New Jersey state troopers, are pictured upon com* pletion of their task. The men were detailed to a lovers' lane fot lowing an epidemic of holdups there. Austin, garbed as a girL appeared to be in the arms of Osborne. Five would-be holdup men stole upon them.' Two of Ae highwaymen died in the encounter.

A MESSAGE FROM HOME FOR YOUNG INSULL—Samuel Insull, Jr., son of the former head of Chicago utilities, is photographed being, handed a message by a bell boy of a London hotel. Young Insull decided to return to the United States immediately instead of joining his father in Athens, Greece, where Insull, Sr., is fighting extradition to the United States. KNOWS HER THREE "R'S" AT TWO—Marilyn Rose Tealdi, although a child of two. already has an amazing knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic This little San Francisco girL who knew her alphabet at 18 months, is shown typing a letter to "papa".

ALL GOOD MOVIE ACTORS SEE PARIS—John Gilbert, screen atari and his new wife, the former Virginia Bruce, are shown arriving in Paris from England by plane.

ON "DOWN EAST" INVASION—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is seea being greeted by GOYOTM Joseph B. Ely, of Massachusetts, as the Democratic presidential nominee began his motor campaign trip through New England from Williamstown, Mass.

CAMPAIGNS OP.THE PAST—Theodore Roosevelt, 1904.

CAMPAIGNS OF THE PAST—William Jennings Bryan and w i f e was it 1896?

BOMANCS FOR HAROLD LLOYD'S FATHER—A letter •£ iatl« dnction from the governor of Miaaesota introducing Miss Helta Marshall, Virginia social leader, to J. Darsie Lloyd, father of Harold Lloyd, gave the screen comedian a step-mother. The happy couple is seen following the ceremony in Los Angeles.

CAMPAIGNS OF THE PAST—Warren G. Harding, 1920.

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH

3, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932

mmiiimummmuinmm

SOCIE JUSTICE Heads New Statistical Bureau

Central Conference of American Rabbis Call for Curbing of Greed

of lier husband, Smith Reynolds, tobacco millionaire. The paper asserts that an indictment against Miss Holman was returned in North Carolina because th<» grand jury was prejudiced against her because she is a Jewess.

New York—Dr. H. S. Linfieldhas resigned Ms j>osition as director of the Statistical Department of the American Jewish Committee, to head the Jewish Statistical Bureau, newly organized, it is announced hy the Freed After 30 Bureau. He has served with the Months American Jewish Committee for the Harbin.—Moses Sutch, a Jewish past eleven years. furrier kept in prison for thirty months on charges of having headed Women's Pioneer a pogrom against Russian MonarAdopts 60,000 Budget chists in 1929, has been acquitted Toronto.—A budget of $60,000 by the High Court. was adopted by the Women's Pioneer The charges against Sutch were Organization for Palestine at the he headed the pogrom at Trioclosing session of its convention here. that chretche during the Bolshevist inThe convention endorsed the Chalof 1929, where 76 White Rusutzim movement in the United States vasion and demanded a larger appropriation sians were killed. During the entire period of his inof certificates for Chalutzim. carceration Sutch was held in soliAnother resolution scored "the unjust attitude of the Revisionists in tary confinement with his hands and feet manacled. Palestine to organized labor." The accusation against the Jew Hope So was turned into an anti-Semitic issue Salonica.—Dr. Kodjamanis, well by a priest named Makajeff and was known for his friendly attitude to taken up with vigor by the antithe Jews, will be appointed Governor Semitic press. General of Salonica it was forecast Melchett Medal here. London.—The Melchett medal for 1932, named after the late Lord Jewish Tennis Star Leads Melchett, British industrialist and in GermanyBerlin.—Daniel Prenn, outstanding Jewish leader and philanthropist, wa= Jewish tennis star, heads the list of awarded to Charles M. Schwab, 41 best tennis players in Germany, American steel industrialist. published by the Tennis Union. First Jew Named to For years the Tennis Union had Yale University Faculty discriminated against Jews and had New Haven.—Mitchell Lievensohn, even gone so far in its prejudice as who received his Ph.D. in the field of to forbid Prenn to appear in matches classics from Yale university in 1931, abroad. has been appointed instructor of classics in Yale college and is believed Zik Appeals for Aid to be the first Jew to be appointed for Bira Bidjan to the faculty of Yale college. Minsk.—An urgent appeal for assistance to be rendered to settlers in considerable ability and potentially Bira Bidjan was issued by the White looked like a good team. Russian Zik. Another practice game is scheduled The Zik asks that physicians, med- for next Sunday afternoon at 3. No icine and winter clothes be dispatched admission charge; spectators are welto Bira Bidjan at once. It also asks come. that fifty builders be sent at once to Girls' Basketball build shelters for those who are now Each Monday night girls' basketball without a roof over their heads. practice brings us closer to the realization that the J. C. C. will be repStreet in Honor of Spinoza Detroit.—Ihe Common Council of resented by an active girls' basketthe City of Detroit has taken eoz- ball team. Practice takes place each , nizance of the- three hundredth anni- Monday at 8:30. Handball versary of the birth of Baruch Spinoza, the famous Dutch-Jewish philos- The handball tournament started opher, which occurs this year, by Monday and the first match to get naming a street in Kiver Rouge Park under way took place when Sam Harwich -defeated Lou Ricklin. Art in bis honor.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel, Omaha, is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and attended the meeting1 in Cincinnati.

These two posters won .first prizes in the professional and amateur divisions of the first annual Commnnity Chest poster contest. The one on the left showing the helping hand aiding Grossman • defeated Aaron Epstein; Geo. Shapiro defeated Hy Giller, and Harold Barish defeated Norman Korney. Handball players: Hurry to get your first match played. Remember the time limit. Don'is for Basketball Players The bulletin board contains a few timely suggestions to those aspiring to improve their basketball ability. Read each suggestion carefully and ask questions if I can be of service. Sportsmanship is the application of the "golden rule of behavior—do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Players, fight your heads off to win, but respect the other fellow. Anyone can play on a winning team, but it takes a "real" man to play and give his best when your team islosing or you are having a bad night or you do not like the officiating. Be good sports and see if you are not happier in the end.

the hand of poverty and distress is ceived silver trohy cups donated by by Walter Wohrle, professional art- Gwyer H. Yates, chairman of the ist. The other poster of the little 1932-33 Chest campaign. ragged urchin is by Miss Thyra Strom, an amateur artist. Both reExercise Is Vital to Your Health. Reducers, Attention Let your family doctor prescribe your reducing diet for you. Do not mitate or follow your friend's diet. Fads and extreme diets have caused untold misery. The consensus of opinion of the team leaders is that all men should strive to maintain a high standard of

sportsmanship and friendliness between all teams and all players. Basketball is merely the opportunity for a group of players to express themselves physically m an activity that they love. More joy and pleasure will be derived if you play wi'.h a common understanding of fair play and square dealing- and with the desire to let the other fellow have a good time also.

meeting the program for care of the unemployed." The report generally condemned the inability of capital to achieve a sense of social responsibility. A declaration dealing specifically •with prejudice against the employment of Jews was adopted with the recommendation that the Commissions of other religious groups toward the alleviation of the Jewish employment situation. Rabbi Morris Newfield, president of the Central Conference, attacked the missionary methods of church organizations, citing as the worst offenders so-called Hebrew-Christian missionaries who endeavor to lure, with offers of food, clothing and other gifts, poor Jewish children from their religion and the influence of their parents.

Cincinnati, <J. T. A.)—The Central Conference of American Rabbis, assembled here at its forty-third meeting, went on record against "an Polish Jewish economic system which as late as Parties in International Battle June, 1932, permitted dividend pay- Warsaw.—M. M. Ussishkin, presiments in industry to remain twenty dent of the world organization of per cent higher than in 1925 while factory payrolls have diminished to the Jewish National Fund, appointed less than 50 per cent of what they H. Esrachi, by telegraph, commissar for Poland, over the heads of the •were at that time." parties. This assei-tion was made in the Polish Esfachi, Palestine delegate of thfi report of the Committee on Social Jewish National Fund in Poland, was Justice presented by Rabbi Edward Israel of Baltimore as chairman. named in order to direct the situaRabbi Israel urged action rather tion which has been complicated by the controversy between various than words in his report. I The report was adopted by the groups of Zionist opinion. conference following a heated discus- Ij Darmstadt.—The Diet of Hesse resion in which a number of the dele- jected a Nazi motion calling for the gates denounced a number of the! prohibition of Fchechita, the Jewish declarations on Social Reform on the ritual method of slaughtering aniground that they presented a Social- mals fo* food, istic view. At Club Araby Another declaration contained in the report as adopted opposes sales The Club Araby, Paul Spor's new taxes "which makes the burden the'and popular "dance and dine" place same on rich and poor alike" but on Farnam, between 18th and 19th. is recommended "State income taxes, offering a new feature, tea dances on increased inheritance taxes, or if ul- Saturdays and Sundays from 3 to 5. timately necessary, graduated levies A fifty-cent luncheon is offered, inon capital.' This the report holds cluding a special sandwich, sherbet is a "far lore ethical means of and drink.

BOARD and ROOM We have nice room or rooms to rent . . . with or without board. 3316 Lincoln Blvd. HA 6998

Salonica to Name Street After First Jewish Editor Salonica.—A street in Salonica is to be named Saadi Halevi street, in. memory of the first editor of a Jewish-Spanish publication in Greece, it was announced by Mayor Vancavas.

Says Libby Holman Indicted Because Jewess London.—Under the headline, "Racial Agitation in the United States," the News Chronicle, liberal daily, discusses the case of Libby Holman, indicted in connection with the death

MEN! The Rush Is On for the Nebraska's Wonderful Value

Soggie Says By Morris H. Sogolow

THREE GREAT GROUPS

Physical Director J. C. C. Pre-Season Leagues slight interesting and well-played bsrkatball games have been played in the pre-season leagues already. Considerable interest has been shown by players and spectators alike. Over a hundred spectators have attended each session." Thursday, the PsiMu defeated A. Z. A. No. 1, 22-12, in an unusually well played' game. Deep Rock No. 2 defeated the Juniors; but the game will have to be replayed, since all the players were not under contract. Sunday, the Deep Rock No. 1 defeated the Thorpeian Bruins, 33-15, while the Psi Mu No. 2 overcame the Hawkeyes, but this game will also be replayed, since several players were ineligible. Tuesday, Psi Mu; No. 1, 26; Thorpeian Bruins, 16. Hawkeyes, 29; Juniors, 11. The high scorers of the first week are all listed on a bulletin on our bulletin : board. The "A" league's highest scorers were Bing Garrop and Millard SigaL In the Junior ; league the highest scorers were Bill dayman, Dorinson and Garber. Schedule Sunday, 1 P. M.—A. Z. A. No. 1 VS..A..Z. A. No. 100; 2 p.m., Mark's Market vs. Deep Rock No. 2. Tuesday—No games. Thursday, 8:30 P. M.—Thorpeians vs. A. Z. A. No. 1; 9:30 p.m., Juniors ,vs. Pants Store. , ; I Varsity Basketball The| varsity basketball team in its first \ scrimmage last Sunday showed

"It ain't me I'm askin' for— * it's my little brother,"

Phenomenal Values That Need No Comparative Prices! Overcoat values that stand out above all competition, the result of our buying at the lowest level ever known in the overcoat business. Overcoats from our regular standard makers . . . overcoats . of standard quality overcoating . . . all tailored to the Nebraska's high standard of excellence at prices that startle every man • . . never anything like it before;,

This year there are many of «ur citizens to whom die fates Itave not been kind. Although the clouds of darkness seem to be lifting, many fine and worthy people are facing the coming winter with coal-bins empty and cupboards bare.

Besides phenamenal -values the most extraordinary range of sizes in this part of America. Bis sizes, small sizes, •II sizes for men, young men and high school men at overcost headquarters.

Next week we give to the Community Chest to help those whose lot has not been as fortunate as our own. [We give to care for die sick and hungry.

And Thousands of Other Overcoats—Great Values $35 to $50 and Better

And we must give more this year. greater. i -

OMAHA.

The need is so much

The appeal of the Community Chest must not go unheeded. We mast open wide our hearts and our pocketbooks. W& MUST.

-£''"

iCOBHECT APPAREL FOB. MEN AND WOMEN -

This Space Contributed to the Community Chest by the Jewish Press

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932 k MONSKT, OBODIITBKT * " CHATTEIJ MOKTOAGK BA1B VANCK. Attorney*. KoUce" i« hereby given that on December . 981 Onuba National Bask Bid*. 3. 1032, at the hour of 10:00 a. m.. at 2514 LeaTenworth Street, the undersigned will - Notice On, i» hereby given that oh the 1st sell to the highest bidder for cash: day :ef November, 1932, the total outstandwestern: district; , Miss Sarah 3 wal gmokew, 1 wal rel uph Coxwell ing indebtedness of FKANKt^RTKR Oil. koff-and Biilfi^adie'Shulkin:' chair, 1 wal end table, 1 xval wprt Mel- 1»KO€KSS, INC.. a Nebraska corporatism ville Clark player piano Xo. 21784 and was (1486.84. 1 wal telephone stand and bench, 1 New York, (J. T. A.)—The alle- the United States last week from bench, floor lamp, 1 brass bridge lamp, 1 rresldeafc Miss Bernice Galinsky was elected gations that Adolph Hitler, Nation- Europe. To the representative of braBS brass table lamp. 1 wall mirror, 2 metal ANNA PILL, MILLAKD KKASNK, > president of the Alpha Gamma Cbi alist Socialist leader of Germany had the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, he tea trays, 1 metal birdcage and stand, 1 - • . Secretary. brass floor lamp, 1 brass table lamp, 1 sorority at their meeting last week. commissioned him to form an Amer- denied a Berlin despatch declaring metal HERMAN XBASNE, telephone stand and bench, 1 3-panel 2. FEANKFORTER. . - • . Miss Frances Kalin was elected vice- ican branch of the Nazi organization that he had been commissioned to mirror, 1 poly mirror, 1 wnl cedar chest, C. A. ti. SANDLOVICH, 1 Ivory baby bed and pad, 1 Hoover elec president; Miss Marcella Leykh, sec- •were termed sheer fabrication by implant Hitlerism in America, rVVWS BOSKNFELD, Bweeper, 1 bro iron daybed and pad, 1 HENRY MONSKT. •- j ^ a d t d l f i Ann John Franklin Carter, former newsoak W s arm rocker, 1 oak bookcase, 1 MIIit<ARD KRASNE, Questioned directly whether^or not 50-lb Illinois refg, 1 4-b Dispatch eas eas 11-11-32 Majority of Directors. paperman and State Department his new national party is* to be stove, 1 drop leaf breakfast table, 4 >it Thp * program of ^the f f e chairs. 1 wal yel a and b arm chair, 1 employe, in an interview with a rep-aimed, at the Jews,-Mr. jGwrter re- Ivory nigh clinir, 1 red moh o 8 daven- FBADKNBCKG, STAUtASTOEB •> BRBKB . Over a thousand people witnessed The Shaare Zion synagogue wiU eluded a' debate, with Frances'Kalin resentative of the Jewish Telegraphic 65* Omaha Natianal Bank Bidj •port/lTed moh o 8 arm chair, l-8-3ilO-6 pHed-iji the negative" stating^j^at the t 12 S < trug, 1 1 the presentation of "Welcome Stran- hold its. annual Father and Son ban-and Lillian Baker taking part. - - * Agency, at the same time that he teuton' rug,- 1 9x12 San<or^tan: new .party "aims at ^ ftrl2r.WiTton rug. 1 throw rug, 1 wal bufger" Sunday night in the city audi- quet • next., Monday- evening,"' NovemBY PCBUCATION OX 3PBTI.affirmed that he i s organizing a new fet 1 wal dining table, 6 wal.vel a diners, NOTICE Uni-, V'Wal TIOH TOU SKTTLEMKNT. OX" FINAKi torium and were enthusiastic in their ber 14, in the social hall of the syn- The Debra club made plans for the•national party aimed at supplanting ;econ;oniic reconstruction i>| china cabinet^ 1 wal poster bed APBUNI8TKATION ACCOUNT. plat- spgs and matt, 1 wal vanity and chair, 1 d States S t t e and d havingJ^tfC^.t'iBt" h i ^ praise of the production. agogue. 1 ! '•; • ;•,,'•.- ;;._t...;;. ' next two mohthsT •meetings a t their the Socialist Party, whose failure he tted ai chiffonier, c , 1 1926 Dodge g sedan, d a , motor m t In the County Court «* Boiigitre County* form. ceri^nljr.^raWttitt^^j-jtcbtl: lines d all ll d ih llinens, i e n s sil Nebraska. . .. Brief talks will be given by repre- meeting Monday ~nigWtrTA-*<sea-'feri attributes to the predominance of Mr. Abe Stillman interpreted the 1 N*. ISOaWS and dishes, sil'I.:*:"i'*j%??. verware, In tne Matter of the Estate of Harry H. bedding and kit utensils role of "Isadore Solomon" with sym- sentative grandfathers, fathers and the mothers of the club^ag mclmle^i J e w i s h » German and other foreign whatever." '.' '^; I^apldus, Deceased. . . . by Chattel Mortgage executedJt>y He claimed among, ewpperters for All persons interested In said matter m ' pathy and understanding and dis-sons. Mr. Joe Levine wiU, act as m?the plaiis of hlaJa and Katherine Chlala on ho- hereby ^'e^t'V *V ' '" notified that" on the 1st day of his party Bernaird;;|3i -_-.. .„..„.. jrefcber 17^ 1»31, to F. E. -Tyson, flolng November. 1032, lrvin- Stalmnstef played real histrionic talent, as did toastmaster. A number of surprise Mr. Carter, who was associated filed a ? which met with,. Mrs. €r*Kge business as the Omaha Loan Company, petition in said County Court, prnytng Jewish industrialistii/v.ffltt(i siMessrs. .. Arthur Bergen,. who waB seen in th novelty'numbers' have been planned mittee, with the "Uew York Times" news and having been filed for record in the that his final administration .account filed Blum, tfie'" advispr, following "ti^ t Simon and Schuster, the book pub• rote of Clem. Beenris. Sovel HeBh- for the entertainment of the audi- meeting. office of the County Clerk of Douglas herein be settled find allowed, and that ^ d book review staff, returned to lishers. Countv, Nebraska. he-be-discharged from his trust as one of elow handled the role .of Ichabod ence by the committee in "charge. Said- sale will be for the purpose of the executors and that a hearing will be jWhitson, mayor of the town, with "Ours is a progressive 'parity*' he -foreclosing Community einging will be a feasaid Mortgage and to aatisfy had on said petition before snid Court e> the 26th dny of .November,-Jfl32-, nnd thnt The Iota Tau sorority met at the eelf-assuranco and ease. Morris Slut- ture of the evening. Special songs asserted, "appealing mainly to the the amount due thereton, to-wit: Two if you fail to appear before snid Court «n Forty-nine and No-100 Dollars •Iteky, Louis Slutaky, Morris Bernstein, have been arranged by Mrs. Sam B.home of Miss Bess Harlew this week. • small acomntunity. M t i s meant to Hundred the said 26th day o f Koveiniier, '1932. - at (¥249.00) and accruing costs. ' o'clock A. M.j nnd-contest-6)>id ix>titlon, .'3am Epstein and Lee Herzoff took Shulkin; Abe Irving and his .band Flans for a benefit bridge were dis- • supplant the Sotialifit-Party, whose •'. • • ••• F . E . T T S O N ; ;'•• 9 the Court may grant the prayer of said ' 'the parts o f residents of-the town, will furnish the music for the eve-cukseti. Bridge and refreshments j" failuretl attribtiteife'^oth its name • • Doing Business' as Omaha Loan Co. petition, enter a decree of' heirshlp. nnd make-each other nnd further-ordere, allow' 'with Rebecca Stillmnn and Dena Ba- ning. '.'. ,. . . t , • " . and-personnel.; B y personnel I mean ll-ll-32-3t concluded * the • evening's , entertainBt P ances and . decrees, as to this Court may ' ,-ron taking the. part of Grace WhitMr. Morey Lipshutz i s , in charge •+ the pre^lominancevyf Jewish, German SHOTWELL, MON8KT. GRODINSKT ft seem proper, to the end Hint nil ninttrni pertaining to-sajd estate m^y, be finally ion and Mrs. Trimble, respectively. of :the • general arrangements. Asand other fore%n^ements." '- -^ VANCE, Attorney* settled and determined. ~ LARGE CROWD ATTENDED Mrs. Reuben Miller-was charming in sisting him are Lester Heeger, I. H. Mr. 1*7 Omaha National Bank Bide. drawn The Misses Bert: and Sallv Boret 1 BRYtE CRAWFOtiD. The )Berti Mid ' gailyi Boret TALMtTD TORAH^ BANQUET the role of Mary Clarke, and Miss Levin, John C. Levin, Eli Robinow, to a {MissaRe in 4MS book, "Man Is ll-4-32-3t. . Cpuuty Judge. •.Helen HerzofT did several bits ofBarney Baron,. John Lansberg and of Salt Lake City are guests in the About one hundred and twenty-five War," published in 1926, from which NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION BHOTWELL. MOXSKT. CltOnlSRKY • clever acting in.the role of .Isadore Dr. S. H. Shulkiru Mr! Heeger is in home of the cousin,'Miss Frances persons attended the banquet given the inference' may fee!drawn that if In the County Court of Douglas County. Jacobson. A number of social cour-. by the Council ^Bluffs Talmud Torah ft VANCE AND HABRT B. COHEN. Solomon's daughter. ,,•. . charge of- the reservations, which are tesies have been given honoring them' society at the synagogue Monday eve- he is iiot the organizer of an at- Nebraska Attorney*. - - ' In the mutter of the estate of George K. 181 Omaha -NatUoat -Bank HJds. The .careful and understanding seventy-five cents a plate. during their stay. ning in celebration of the organiza- tempted restoration of the defunct Staines, deceased. . . . Kltix Klan, a t least he is in sym- - AH persons interested in said estate are coaching of the. director, .Mr! Hal Mrs. Dora jBarpn is in charge of tion's eighteenth anniversary. Mr. O. Ku . I*ROBA hereby notified that a petition has been pathy with its purposes. Buntley, was evidenced by the smooth the dining . room, with Mrs. - Max of Samuel Hochman was chairman of this affair filed in'said Court alleging that said de- In the Matter of Deceased. * .running and authenticity of the pres- Herzoff in charge of the menu. The Bablor, Deceased. "That* intimation," Mr. Carter as- ceased died leaving-no last will and pray- Bablor, and also served, as toastmaster. Mr. Notice is hereby Biven thnt the creditor* for administration upon his estate, and of-said i h -will b -meet the executrix entation. Clever stage properties and Ladies' Auxiliary will serve the dinof J. Z. Stadlan, instructor of the Coun- serted, can well be thrown UtO the- ibthat a henring -will be haa on said petition N t i deceased e f 0 I s a i d c o n r t o n said estate, before.me, Couuty Judge of effects added to the evening's enjoy- ner. « the.ioth day cil Bluffs Hebrew school, spoke in an waste basket.". As an indication of y of No- Douglas County, NebrnskH. at the County ment. appeal to all parents to send their the fact i S j . * - - ^ * ^ ^ "i-- • vember, 1932, and that if they fail to np- Court-Room in .said County, on the 28th is not antiTSernitic, : pear at said Court on the said 19th dayday of Deccml>er, 15>32, and on.the 28th Jack Merlin and. Serene Barrent children at this time to the Talmud Mr. Carter dny «f February. 1033, at 9 o'clock A. I t , that fie had refused «t••November, i»32, at » o'clock a. m., to euchentertained between acts with song Torah classes. Dr. Julius Rosenfeld an day. for the purpose of presenting •fm.'Z,X,n~ _». - r^.2,." contest said petition, the court may grant p p , game and grant administration of sard t h e their claims for examination, ndjtintmrtJv for support;-, from a t h e game and grant administration of sard and allowance. and dance numbers. (A. G. P.). months lire iillowed' swastika organization nization •wmch-he had estate to Annaand Staines or some suit suit- for the creditorsThree able p person proceed to aother settlement to present their claims, tthereof. h f from the 2Srti dny of November, . 1932. Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz is schedjournalist on the staff of the Jewish BBTCE CRAWFORD, BRYCE CRAWFORD. Mornin 11-4-32 3t. County Judge. uled to give a number of addresses County Judge. W»«Wncrtnn n T A> Va«ons Newark.—For' the first time since 10-28-32-3t 02 Journal, d i s also a doctor of

ZioniaV conference ~in.,.Omaha next /•"^

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«f Garter Denies He Is bee to Implant Hitlerism Here

Miss

Correspondent

"WELCOME STRANGERS FATHER AND SON SCORES BIG HIT BANQUET MONDAY

CouncilBluffs

ANCIENT JEWISH CONCEPTIONS Rabbi Scheduled for Series of Addresses ^BANKRUPTCY

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HADASSAH CARD during the coming week. This noon he is speaking before the ProfesPARTY WEDNESDAY sional club luncheon in the West

ancient jSSh ^ ^ T t a " ^ *™ ^ ** tentative f commission form of goye'rnrnerit went o r n i* ^ z a t l o n - Numerous into effect in this city "in -1947, Newnection with bankruptcy jurispruark has. a Jewish city.commissioner. dence were discussed by Louis E. hotel. Dr. Meyer C. Ellenstein was named Levinthal, prominent Philadelphia The Senior Hadassah chapter will "Omaha's Most Beautiful Home for Funerals" Sunday morning at 9:30 he is Jewish attorney and authority on by the four other commissioners to o f hold its annual card party Wednes- scheduled to address the Methodist head the department: of "public welFunerals To Fit Any Purse" bankruptcy law before the National BritTwYll hold a tneeting next Mon- fare, made vacant by the death of day evening, November 16, in the Young Men's club. Aasociation of Referees m Bankrupt« if, at the Ead e v e n i n N o V m b e r Jewish Community Center at 8 On Tuesday evening Rabbi RabinoPhone HArney 1226 Farnam at Thirty-third Bf 7J ' aw v u e ^ a a late commissioner. g j e s hau , o'clock. Mrs. M. Levitan and Mrs.witz will speak before the Hi Yi cy at its annual conference. Mr. Levinthal, during the course E. N. Grueskin are co-chairmen of Central club and on Wednesday evethe evening. Proceeds will be de- ning he will address the Smith of his paper, brought out many in- The Ladies' Aid society will hold a teresting comparisons between the meeting'next Tuesday afternoon, Notvoted to the Hadassah work in Pal-school P.-T. A. ancient principles of Jewish bank- vember 15, at 2ifcO o'clock at the synestine. ruptcy and other systems of law in- agogue at 618'Mynster street. All Assisting Mrs.. Levitan and Mrs. '"" " ig the fact that Jewish, in com- members are urged to be present, Grueskin are the Meadames R. H. with Roman,, French,, Spanish p Emlein, Charles Raskin, L. Shindler, Jack Robinson, M. Weiner, A. No- Detailed plans for a- bridge tourna- and\ Italian systems, did not dis- Mrs. Frank Rubinstein donated to vich, R. Eterzoff j Sam Passman,' S. ment and a mid-winter "d&hce "were charge the bankrupt. the Ladies' auxiliary of the Talmud Dyorkin, J. Lehman, M. Lazere, Mil- outlined at the meeting of the Jun- .."Some see in/;the Jewish Sabbat- Torah society -fast week a beautiful ton Mushkin, Robert Sacks, Eli Rob-ior Hadassah chapter, held Thursday ical Year, of Release something anal- pair of hand embroidered pillow ; * '. \ ' ogous to a bankruptcy: law," Mr. Lev- cases, which was raffled off at the inow, Ruben Miller, Cecil Sen*, Joe evening. 1 The bridge tournament will be held inthal said; "As « matter of fact, meeting and was. won by Mrs. J. KatLevin, M. E. Skalovsky, Joe Kutcher, Sabbatical discharge/was intend- elman. Henry- Sherman, Joe Friedman, Eh in four divisions, one party each the 1 Seff, A. Bain, M. Haligman, Joe month. Hostesses for' the' first roiind ed to apply to all : debtors, whether Oxman, Abe-Pill, A. H. Barony Mor- of the tournament, which • is: sched* solvent on. insolvent, honest or dis- Mr. and Mrs."" "Sam Lincoln enteruled for November 28, are Misses honest, after the lapse of a certain tained the members of their Sunday ris Daskovsky and Wm. Slotsky. Rose Finsod, Sadie Stuilkin, Mar., number qf years."-. Hence, Mr. Lev-Night Bridge cliib at their home SunRobofsky, Bess Lipshutz'^nd; Rose inthal pointed- but, this cannot be day night. Lipman. ' : '; ' ' construed as a bankruptcy discharge. Mr. 1 and nd S. Herman Krasne The Hadassah dance; sis-, sctedafe/d , One. of the most interesting- ,con1 1 h Oakland court SMOOTH tires don't hold on wet pavefor Sunday' night, becember" 18,"in tr'aSte brought but by Mr. Levinthal 'ipoved today fKjrn 'the ment. Punctures are more dangerous the Martin ' hotefc - MIBS MaryRo- unlike the general practice, where to their new home at 212 Carson avewas. that according to Jewish law, nue. when it's slippery.' Changing tires is also zofsky is in charge of the affair, with Mr. Louis S. Goldberg was elected dangerous and disagreeable. Better put president of Mount Sinai Temple Miss Bess Lipshutz in charge of the there were several creditors, the e*. The Council Bluffs Agudas Achim on new Goodyears now—they'll protect Brotherhood a t their annual election ticket sales. Assisting on the dance tate' was divided not pro-rata; but sbcietjr will hold a meeting['] npxk equally, i t being of course provided you, save you money on repairs and held Monday night in the temple committee are the Misses Goldie Co- that creditor^ should receive more' Thursday evening, November 17, at delays, and still be like new when spring annex. He succeeds Mr. Morris Pill. hen, Ruth Orlikoff, Eva Orlikoff, Rose than no the Eagles Ktjll, '. the amount ..of his claim. In arrives. Other officers elected were: Sam L. Finsod, Jessie Shiloff, Ethel Bergen, this way a higher percentage of the Fannie Lasenger, Eva Gordon, Rose Cohen, vice-president; Meyer A. and Mrs. Herman Shiloff of i smaller as. compared; to \ the- Jarger Center Traction Means Safety! Marks, secretary, and J . Kalin, treas- Berman, Sara Woskoff, Dena Baron, debts were paid in full, jit, being felt ^ "City,# Iowa, who have 'been Birdie Ginsberg, Bluma Merlin and SEE how Goodyear puts TRACTION in urer. Directors elected include Morspending the past two weeks here Visthat the creditor who!extended credit the center—big husky blocks of rubber— ris E . Skalovsky, Herman Miller, Mrs. L. Fish. iting Mrs. ShilftfTs 'parfenti,5 '"Sir. !an<i The cultural study group of therecklessly or over-generously should "Mrs. D. Zdorwill, are expected to ere; Harry Horwitz, Jack Robinson, J . H. keen-edged—deep-slotted—to dig in, grip be penalized as against the conservGreenberg, Morris Weiner and Sichapter met at the home of Miss ative creditor with. W smaller claim. turn to their' Apme .the early part; of and hold. More stop! The All-Weather Sadie Shulkin Monday evening. The This point evoked a great, deal of next weekl Rich. Tread is a big reason why millions more Following the election, a discus- subject of the evening's study was interest among those attending the people ride on Goodyear Tires. Come in— sion was held on the political issues "The Origin of Jewish History," conference.' Mrs. Ben Kobler is expected to re; we'll demonstrate! of t h e day. A social hour and re-.based "on the Outline of Jewish Histurn home .tod^y from Chicagbj, Jfl., tory.' Miss Ida Heshelow was in Mahatma Gandhi's ' recent fast, rwhere'she was lunimoiied a couple! of , 1reshments concluded the evening. TRADE charge of the meeting. which forced Great Britain to capit- weeks ago by- fhe death of her broth1 ulate on electoral reforms irt India, errin-law, "Mr. Milton Ttussalcby," bf. may be traced* back • to the ancient' •Chica'go. ' J ' ' • ! ' " "•'' " .7.' tires f h a i / { I ; -:: • - ' '• •- V ; t practice of "sitting dTiarna," com- 5 • mon in India of old and ancient Ire- K- 'MpW than thirty women of the'^e Max Maron, son of Rabbi and Mrs.land, Mr. Levinthal stated in his inipr Hadassah attended the lunchfton . Tuesday evening, November 22, hasJ. D. Maron, was elected president paper./ In both, Mr. Levinthal ex- a^the Hotel Chieftain Wednesday°arf> been the date set by Mount Sinai of the Central high school honor so plained, a creditor placed himself emoon, preceding the regular meetGood Tires Cost Lliflcl Temple Sisterhood for. their cabaret ciety this week. Max is a member before the debtor's doorway there to ing ofi the- Council Bluffs Senior HaLifetime Guaranteed remain until the debt was paid. "The of the local A. Z. A. chapter, an ;dassahv Mrs. C'C.; Bransby was the dance. The dance will be held in the Experienced tire men carefully change your tires her«. We clean and graphite crystal ballroom of the Bellevue officer of the Central high Chresto- expected payment was seldom de- g t speaker a t the luncheon.', ' ' GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY your rims, check wheel alignment, put apartments. Orville Rennie and hismathian club" and outstanding in the layed," he said, "for public' opinion Supertwist Cord Tires ^in the correct air pressure, properly orchestra will furnish the music for field of forensics of these. organiza- would have punished severelyi and Cash Prices—Mounted Pree tighten the rim bolts. instantly the debtor; who allowed his Foil Prieeof Each tions. , dancing. Oversize Each inPrs. Tube creditor to become exhausted or die Mrs. Louis Agranoff,. president of of starvation before Jiis door.' Ma- i^ofi Council Bluffs • ' S3.75 $3.6$ § .TI the Sisterhood, announced that "no Good Use«l Tires G O O D Y E A R 30x3HKt.a. hatma • Gandhi's r recent? \ f ast Hl^ j & 4.4A-21 X.C5 JVelt Known in This Vicinity ^ 4*15 effort would be spared to make this TOP DRESSING 4.50-20 ;: :: striking illustration; of'thereviyStpij 4.4? 4.Sf £.«O ••' "; f ' ' . a s a ' .'. • ' ; • ! J i : affair the. outstanding - affair of the: 4.57 4.47 x.es Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz will speak jthe>*^ncient;p)^straiibn; of thejrevivjaj •-<-.• Mt up - ..Easy to apply. Keeps 4.50-21 season. With an excellent orchestra, ^KACTICAL MOHKL; t 4.75-19 5.«7 5.XX s.«e of.4the-ancieiit;> practice of N'siijjnigl out lain. Improves 4.75-2« 1 a fine dancing floor and exceptional this evening ion the subject,' "GreatKXTEXTTlttX 5.J» S.XJ £.«« Zfti No, 7tht St. Phone |059; -, ' car looks. Losses-'and Small Gains of the World S.00-l».._.^ - entertainment, we expect- everyone 5.55 S.4« X.S5 jn Proportion -who attends this dance to spend a War." Cantor A. Pliskin will chant most enjoyable evening,", she an- t h e ' B e r v i c e . " - : • . . • . • . "'• • •• • .'' ' , . ; ••: : .; nounced. Mr. E. N. Grueskin, Mr. Sam Pickus and Mr. A. M. Davis of the Brotherhood compose the entertain•JlWhy Men iFight" will be t h | ' | u ment committee. _ Mrs. Emil Rosen- ject of Rabbi Theodore' stock and Mrs. Sam Pickus. are in sertiipn this evening at ; charge of refreshments. Mrs. J. H; temple. • Thq, sermon .will j j .- Greenberg," Mrs. William Lazere, Mr3. orato' the' 'observance" of "Arrnistic Louis Agranoff and Mrs.. A. J. Ga-d a y . ' ; ' • : . " • • - : - • ,".' • • : - ( \ r ^ \ linsky are in charge , of -the ticket Rabbi Lewis return c«l this '-Vv^elj sales. Mrs. J. Kalin arid Mrs. Her-from Cincinnati, where he'afjtehdetj man Miller are general chairmen of •the convention 'of* the*'central; con* the dance. ference. of ,reform rabbis. ' ,, . .•,"

HULSE & RIEPEN

Junior Hadassah

means

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Goldberg Hea4» Sinai Brotherhood

Date for Cabaret ' -• Dance Is Set Heads Honor Society

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REV. A.DIAMOND

Shaare Zion Synagogue

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Mount Sinai Teniple

C H I C A G O * "builr arovnd th.

Cultural Meeting

Senior Hadassah

The Senior . Hadassah" ^Cultural The Senior Hadas^alu chapter will group will meet at the home of -Mrs sponsor an open meeting for .^all A. B. Friedman on Saturday after- Svomen's organizations next WedneVnoon, November 19> at 3- o'clock '<lay evening, November. 16, in the" soRabbi H. B. Eabinovritz will speak .,'cial hall of Shaare Zion synagogue. on the Balfour Declaration. Jewish ! Mrs. R. H. Emlein will be in charge Cnrrent Events will be discussed. i of the meeting. A l l , Senior Hadassah, "members wishing to join the group are. asked, :\ _ I SOCIETY xisws^ . ; to communicate with Mrs. H. R. Ral>- Sio'ux City Junior> Hadassah mrminowitz, chairman of the group. ibers-who will attend ,the mid-winter

Morrison." Everything *orth'»^i'le,'» n«arr by—theatres, shopi, offices and B d j t a t i o . i t . AlfracIiY.^juett rooms—<rll outbid* with bath, S«rvidor. circulating ice-watei and bed heae reaoVng tamp. Automatic garog* taclitiei. Special floor for ladies. A groat hotel m a gnal city LEONARD HICKS Managing Di/ector

Jl()AD SERVICE l l P. M. : \:]l/v:•'

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ITtli arid Capitol Avel OMAHA, NEBR.

MORIl SON HOTEL .Madison and Clark Streets

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Kiene AT. 64^7

CHICAGO DAVID HOBICUMAN

Hoberman Bros., Proprietors

BARNEY HOBERMAN