March 31, 1933

WHATIS ANSWER?

By DR. A. GREENBERG With the local Jewish Pb*'-/$hropies campaign approaching, v ; . ^ Jewry are undoubtedly deeply i t j . ^ e d in knowing something conceri.*1^ *%& institutions which are the be. •£ ' _ of the annual drive. I am tt. ^ A d vantage of this opportunity a tT " " me by the Jewish Press to have •* * timate weekly talk with you aboir- ^ beneficiary institutions and impor, . - ,, issues of the Jewish Philanthropies. ;

CO-ORDINATION AND CO-OPERATION The human voice, unaided, may be audible for a few hundred yards.

Properly related to a microphone and the laws of radio transmission and the same voice encircles the earth in less time than is required for the unaided; voice to travel the few hundred yeards. " The same thesis may be applied to a Philanthropic drive. Each nidividual effort by itself would get nowhere. But if we co-ordinate our endeavore by modern social service methods, we can save hundreds of lives physically and enrich our own spiritually.

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism red as Stcond-Coss Mail Matter on January 27,. 1921, at Post office at Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of Match S. 1879

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31,19S3

PRY TRIM'S "IflWereYotf'to Be Presented FRIENDS PUSHING April 25,26 HIS CANDIDACY

"If I Were You" (Shver tzu zein a Yid) will be presented by the Jewish Center Players, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 25 and 26, at the J; C. C, under the direction of John McGee. McGee was director of the Purdue University Theatre for six years, and is well known as an author and writer.

He is co-author with Bernard Szold of "Brigham Young" which is to play at the Community Playhouse next week. ' ..

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The campaign to nominate Harry Trustin in the race for the city commission is being brought to a climax with election day, April 4, only a few days away. ." ' The "Trust in Trustin" slogan is BERLIN (J. T. A.)—Lynch law rapidly gaining headway as his against Jews is "becoming increasingfriends continue the whirlwind "pace ly prevalent in Germany, according to which placed Trustin among the leada statement to the Jewish Telegraers for probable leaders in the race.

(J. .T. A.)—The Na- phic Agency by one of the most NEW YO Trustin'spoke a t fifty-four meettional Sod movement in the prominent Jewish industrialists who WHAT'S ENOUGH ings in the last five days and has United: States recently been or- has escaped from Germany. He picWhen we have contributed every addressed at least 250 during, the ganized and s%engthened, following tures in the gloomiest light the fate dollar possible without unreasonable campaign. As a result he has been the rise of Hiifer to the chancellor- of the entire Jewish population. Describing the situation of Jews in the sacrifice, have we done enough? named on a large number of endorsetwo" Omaha chapters of the ship of Germans, the Jewish Telegra- provinces, he says that many of them Omaha Jewry will add their]an organized boycott against Jewish We can still give that which is ment slates brought forward by va- A.The f r o m reliable phic Agency .1 Z. A. will participate in Interdare not remain at home at night, rious clubs and organizations. protestations to the storm of in- business in Germany. worth hundreds of dollars and that national A. Z. A. Sabbath tonight, sources. but hide .in. the woods, fields, cattle dignation against the maltreatThe sweeping Nazi boycott brought may save or enrich hundreds of A meeting of the Young Men's and when they conduct the services at The headquarters of the National sheds and similar places, in order to business in Jewish stores to a practilives. We can contribute TIME, Young Women's "Trustin for Com- the Conservative Synagogue.

Socialist party in -the United States avoid special Nazi troops, who sys- ment and indignities to which cal standstill.

In scores of cities Nazi INITIATIVE, LEADERSHIP. / missioner Club" will be held MonA. Z. A. Sabbath has been observed are located in Detroit, at 16860 Shoe- tematically break into Jewish houses the Jewish people in Germany stormers pasted placards on the winday, evening at 8 p.m. at the Pax- on a national scale since 1928. The maker Avenue, trader the direction of and carry away Jews for maltreat- are being subjected by Hitler's dows of Jewish shops urging the THE CHILDREN In our children lie our future ton hotel, according to Hy Shrier, opening prayer this evening will be Henz Spanknoebel, who was ap- ment. He adds, however, that.neither brown shirts, at a giant mass places be boycotted. The Jews immestrength. When we in our Jewish president. given by Myron Tarnoff.i The English pointed leader for the Hitlerites in women nor children are attacked, nor meeting to be held at the Jewish diately closed their business stores, Philanthropies include agencies for Trustin's friends are continuing to service will - be read by Edward Ro- the United States by Dr. H. Nieland, are any assaults committed during Community Center this coming offering neither resistance nor '-iothe upbuilding of our youth, we are contact every possible voter, despite senbaum and the Hebrew service by head'of the Department of Foreign the day. Night time, he declares, is a Sunday evening, April 2, start- lence. tamping into places another corner- the fact that many quarters are con- Israel Bercovici. There will be a sym- Propaganda, located in Hamburg. period of terror for many Jews. In ing at 8 p. m. The mass meet- In an effort to force foreign counstone for the Jewry of tomorrow. ceding Trustin a place among the posium consisting of three ten-minute All groups, cells, and individual numerous cases, Jews have been mur- ing is open to the public and the tries to "end atrocity lies," the Nazis sermons. Ernest Priesman will speak members are subjected to the discip- dered outright, others have been tor- German situation will be thor- extended their boycott even to the We would be guilty of Spartan in- fourteen to be nominated. humanness if we built the character It is pointed out by Trustin's on "Moses"; Ben Shier on "Judah line of Heinz Spanknoebel, and they tured by being forced to run the oughly discussed.

Jewish pupils in the smallest village of our strong and healthy young- friends that " it is not enough to be Halevi"; and Dan Lintzman on "Na- are ordered unconditionally to obey gauntlet "between roads of Nazis who Included among the speakers will be in the nation. sters, but forgotten about the or- for him; that it is essential to go to than Strauss." The closing prayer his instructions. Any complaints with whipped them with iron sticks until Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rabbi David NEW YORK PROTEST phans or the poor sick, boys and the polls yourself and to also see that will be given by Harry Weinberg. regard to orders or instructions given unconscious.

A. Goldstein, Rabbi Uri Miller, and The highlight of American protest by Spanknoebel p r e t o be addressed One thousand invitations have been girls. your friends actually cast their balDescribing Berlin, the fugitive said meetings was the giant meeting held Our contributions to Belief aire. lots." The Trustin boosters are also extended through the mails. The Boy to himself. If he i is not in a position that many Jews have for weeks not Judah Wolf son.

Scouts of Troop 62, sponsored by to handle the complaints by himself, been at home, but have bid in the Cantor Abraham Schwaczkin will in Madison Square Garden, Monday the Jewish Orphan Home at Cleve- fighting over-confidence, they are to be forwarded by him to houses of non-Jewish friends, -or have chant a prayer; Resolutions will be evening, broadcast over an interboth chapters, will usher. ~ land, and to the National Home for confidence. c.p. Every availDr. H. Nieland, together with his gone to the provinces, where their, presented by a committee consisting national radio 1Following the service, the Ladie3' Jewish Children at, Denver, are conTrustin's intensive campaign" and of Sam Beber, chairman, Philip Klutz- able inch of space was taken, as over tributions for which we can be his exceptionally high record for com- Auxiliary will be hostesses at a social own remarks. Spanknoebel is empow- identity is unknown. ered to establish local groups and apnick, Henry Monsky, I. Morgenstern, 23,000 jammed into the Garden. Over •-...-•.• mighty proud munal service have brought him thou- hour.

60,000 crowded into the adjacent point leaders, or to dismiss them and Hyman Shrier. sands of supporters. He is a past BELLEFAIRE National Socialist (Nazi) Party is lostreets and listened to the speeches from office.

Such matters are, howThe Jewish Orphan Home at commander of Omaha Post No. 1 Children Are Planning ever, to be reported immediately to cated at 309 East 92nd street. It is Henry Monsky will preside. through loud speakers. Untold milCleveland has been the child care American Legion; he is a past presheaded by Paul Manger, 'of 4229 Plans for the meeting were made lions listened over the radio.

Dr. Nieland, heid of .the Nazi Dearm of communal service for the ident of the local B'nai Brith; a Pesach Entertainment partment of Foreign Propaganda.

Judge street, Elmhurst, L. I.; the Sunday-afternoon at a meeting of Among the high points in some of: Jewish comunity of .Omaha almost member of the Court of Honor of the Chicago office is at 2623 Cullom ave- representatives of the various Jew- the speeches were: All membership fees are to be paid nue* under the leadership of Fritz ish organizations in-the city. TuesA special Passover entertainment from the very beginning," sixty-five Boy Scouts of America; a member of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise: "Thi« years back. "During-• the: past- ten the first Supreme Advisory Council i s Tpfcmned- for Thursday, April 13, at to^Spankftoebel. iehe membership fee Gissiblej.tKe Hudson County office is day evening fifty-eight representayears, the average number of Omaha of A. Z. A. and former adviser of 8 pjn., at the Beth Hamedrosh Hag- has been fixed at 3 German marks in Union City at 416 22nd street, tives worked out., details for the protest is not against the Germati people . . . i t is not against the children cared "for annually at Belle- the Mother chapter; a member of the odol synagogue, Nineteenth and Burt. (75c) per member, per group, of under the d i r e c t i o n of Wilhelm mass meeting. political program for Germany, for faire has been 23.

The children of the Vaad Eeligious which the local group receives a Schneider; the Cincinnati office is at board of directors of the J. C'C. and The following committee is in Germany is roaster within its own At the present time, eleven • child- Welfare Federation; and active in school will participate in the pro- quarter, and half is to be forwarded 2631 Clifton avenue, under the lead- charge of arrangements: Henry Mon- household, but solely against the ership of Christof Klausfelder; the sky, chairman, ren from Omaha are ;under" care various Jewish organizations and ac- gram, which will consist of sketches, to the Hamburg headquarters.

Sam Beber, Philip present anti-Jewish policy of the Also, of all incoming donations, 50 tableaus, playlets in Yiddish, Hebrew, tivities.. ._ .' ; ' •';.

San Francisco office is under the diat the institution, and your genHarry Marcus, Rabbi Uri Nazi government." erous contribution "when the cam- Among the groups which have en- and English of special Pesach sig- per cent have to be forwarded to rection of Frank Kererst, 2754 Fol- Klutznick, Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith: Hamburg, while the remaining 50 per some street, while the Los Angeles Miller, L Morgenstem, J. Riklin, Hypaign opens will help give-them the dorsed him are the Independent Vot- nificance. cent are to be equally divided be- office is under the direction of Dr. man Shrier; Harry Wolf, and Judah "It is in the interest of the Gerchance they deserve. ers League, the Douglas County Votman people that we drag this perSpeak not in the ears of a fool, for tween the local group and the na- Erich Breitung, 3032 Wflshire boule-; Wolfson. ers League, the Robert Smith group, GIVES THEM A CHANCE secution into the open sunlight and he will despise the wisdom of thy tional headquarters here. vard, Santa Monica, California.

SWELLING PROTEST the Benson Boosters, and the BuildBelief aire receives the needy and ers Exchange. give it the same treatment we gave The New York organization of the words. : Hans George Straus is the treas- Omaha's protest meeting is but one the Ku under-privileged children of . the Klux Klan. It makes no of the thousands being held by Jewurer of the National Socialist organimiddle-west who come Irom homes difference whether it is a ish communities t h r o u g h out the brown shirttoorme zation in America. broken by loss of parents, insanity, E night shirt." i Each group usually meets at least world. It is significant that most of poverty, desertion, sickness or strife, the protests are not directed at GerU. S. Senator Robert T. Wagner: once a week. and helps them to become self-reSome of the addresses delivered at many herself but at the Hitlerites "This is a menace not alone to ths liant, happy, useful members • of the. group gatherings are devoted to who have political control and are Jewish people, or to Germany, but to society. anti-Semitic propaganda. For ex- responsible for the atrocities being everyone, as it poisons the very A thirty-one acre tract, Belief aire, springs of civilization. To me tolerample, Spanknoebel, the n a t i o n a l committed. in a wholesome suburb, has .ten ance, liberty and equality of oppor« leader of the organization, spoke reThe protest against the persecucottages built on a duplex plan, with PHILANTHROPIES MEETINGS cently in Detroit on "the pseudo- tions in Germany promises to become tunity are not just pretty words, they each unit complete in itself. • Every culture of the Jews." one of the greatest in the history of are the breath of life, the beat of my attempt has been made to make, life The Jewish Philanthropies camThe National Socialists have re- the United Stater. Mass meetings heart." in the Home approximate as near as i'paign is getting closer and closer cently also begun the publication of have been held or are being planned Rt. Rev. Win. T. Manning, Bishop possible that of a normal, happy to the starting point, as evidenced a new paper called the "Deutscher in practically every large Jewish com- of New York: "We must weed out family. Health is carefully guarded by the preliminary activity of the Beobachter," of which to date three munity in America, and all walks of the spirit of hate and draw all nain a preventative and remedial way. various committees. issues have appeared; it is published life, denominations and organizations tions together in a common brother* Playgrounds, gardens, boy-scout actJBhe women's division of the JewThe initial gifts committee of the Here are the scheduled meetings ish Philanthropies has completed its as a supplement to the "Amerika's have shown concrete signs of sym- hood if civilization is to be saved." ivities in th- surrounding woods, Bishop McConnell of the Methodist and athletic teams are aids in the Jewish Philanthropies, headed by for this week: pathy with the sufferings of German organization of an executive commit- Deutsche Post."

Church: "The anti-Semitism of thft building of strong - and healthy David Goldman, has been fully man* •..' Women's Division — Wednesday, tee and will begin to lay plans for Not Exaggerated Jewry.

Nazi government is due to the bodies. ned and is ready to lay plans for an April 5, 2:30 p.m. at J.C. C. London, (J.T.A.) — Affirmation STATE DEPARTMENT Initial Gifts—6 o'clock dinner its campaign. lectual drunkenness of Hitler. The reactive, intensive drive.Al Mayer is Mrs. Jeanette Arnstein is chairman. that the reports regarding German Secretary of State Hull asked the cent events in Germany have brought Wednesday, April 5, at Paxton.

NATIONAL HOME AT V The first steps toward the women's vice-chairman. . atrocities published abroad are not American embassy in Germany to reSpeakers Committee—Thursday, DENVER contribution to the drive will be taken exaggerated is provided by a London port upon the conditions in Germany. an indecent disrespect for the opinion This committee assumes the task April 6, at noon, at the Hill.

Last fall the. National Home at a meeting of the executive com- doctor, Hertzberg, who has just re- The report confirmed mistreatment of of mankind." for Jewish Children at Denver cele- of obtaining the larger pledges of the mittee of the women, to be held at turned from a tour of Germany. Dr. Jews by the Nazis, but found that WORLD WIDE brated its twenty-fifth "Silver Juthe J. C. C. next Wednesday after- Hertzberg declared that he himself the considerable physical mistreat- World protests against the happen* Speakers Bureau bilee" aniversary, marking a quarnoon at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Arnstein an- witnessed the Jewish boycott raging ment "had virtually terminated."

Mr. Goldman has, invited his1 comings in Germany have spread rapidly. ter of a century of service to thouthere, the smashing of Jewish win- In a telegram to Secretary Hull by England, France, Canada, Mexico, sands of unfortunate children of mittee to dinner next Wednesday The speakers bureau of the Jewish nounces.

Dr. A. Greenberg, general chair- dows, and the obstruction of Jewish Belgium, Poland, and Palestine wfere tuberculous parents from all parts evening, April 5, at the Paxton, at Philanthropies, with Milton R. Abraman of the 1933 campaign, will ad- shops practiced by Nazi pickets. He Rabbi Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Ber- among the countries in which mamhams as chairman, will hold its first of the country. nard S. Deutch, on behalf of the 6 o'clock. meeting Thursday noon, April 6, at dress the group. It is expected that describes how the authorities on the American Jewish Congress, the writ- moth protest meetings were held this The Home has cared for some two The members cf the initial gifts the Hill hotel. all plans for the women's division one hand requested the re-opening of last week. thousand children that have been committee include: the shops, while the Nazi hooligans ers expressed gratitude for the will be made at this meeting.

Preliminary plans will be made for prompt report, which, they declared, exposed to tuberculosis and has re"DENIALS?" The following women are included on the other carried on boycott agiMilton Abrahams, Max Barish, Sam acquainting the Jewish public with turned them sturdy and healthy to "confirmed our fears that there has The Central Union of German Cititation outside, leaving the Jews perin the executive committee of the Beber, David Blacker, Eugene Blazer, the dire needs met by the Philanthrotheir respective communities all over been considerable physical mistreatzens of the Jewish Faith joined othe? plexed as to whose orders were to women's division: the country. It is at present taxed Lester Burkenroad, I. Chapman, Rab- pies through addresses before the vament of Jews, picketing of Jewish organizations in issuing a statement be obeyed.

Mrs. Clarence L. Bergman, Mrs. bi Frederick Cohn, Dave Cohn, David rious organizations. to capacity and has a waiting list He also describes the tearing of merchandising stores, and instances denying the reports of excesses, callSam Berkowitz, Mrs. Sam Bialac, Cohn, Mayer L. Cohn, Ben Danbaum, of children seeking admission.

Mrs. Joseph Bon off, Mrs. Dave Cohn, Jewish beards, and the burning of of professional discrimination." It ing them "pure inventions." Th David P. Feder, Sam Gilinsky, Harry "We prepare and prevent rather Green, Abe Goldstein, Eabbi D. A. "Book Evening" on Mrs. Dave Crounsev Mrs. Alexander their hair, as features of Nazi cru- adds, "Until the status of the Jewish denials by various German Jews than repair and repent" is the.wor- Goldstein, Dr. M. I. Gordon, Dr. Abe D. Frank, Mrs. Jacob J. Friedman, elty. He declares that the German citizens of Germany is safeguarded German Jewish organizations are not Wednesday Evening thy slogan of this home Mrs. Max Fromkin, Mrs. Sam E. Gil- newspaper reports are altogether un- and the position of non-political Jews taken stock of, as they are believed Greenberg, Dave Greenberg, J. J. reliable because the rigorous official Js secured, the enlightened opinion of to have been issued under duress.

Greenberg, M. E. Handler, Abe HerzThe second of the series of "Book insky, Mrs. Robert Glazer, Mrs. Abe censorship RICH DIVIDENDS suppresses anything that America must vratch with profound- Almost immediately following tha Goldstein, Mrs. Abe Greenberg, Mrs. berg, Louis Hiller, Win. L. Holiman, Evenings" under the sponsorship of Visit this home for Jewish child™;f,-m+ T,ri tn on-nfiirn O might tend to confirm t>io the crrnvitv gravity est anxiety the development of events issuance of its statement, for examren some day this summer and you Morris Jacobs, Sam Josephson, Abner the Conservative Synagogue will be Joe J. Greenberg, Mrs. Bert Hene, in Germany." ple, the Central Union issued an offiof the situation.

Mrs. Max Holzraan, Mrs. J. Harry Kaiman, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Louis held at the J.C.C. Wednesdey evewill see children enjoying life, forcial statement confirming that it is Kulakofsky, Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky, Mrs. Roosevelt's Portrait Torn getting the handicaps which they Kulakofsky, Dr. Barney Kully, Philip ning, April 5, at 8 pjn.

RETALIATION now impossible to obtain Kosher mssl Mrs. Irvin Levin, Mrs. Leon MendelKlutznick, Ed Kraus, Irvin Levin suffer. You will see visitors there A large crowd attended the last The Nazi leaders have issued offi- in most of Germany.

London, (J.T.A.)—Mrs. Franklin son, Helen Merritt, Mrs. Rube W. weep, weep not for sorrow but for Karl Louis, Harry Malashock, Jack Book Evening, at which Rabbi GoldD. Roosevelt's portrait, hanging in cial statements that they will re- There is a growing exodus fi-orn Marer, Al Mayer, E. Meyer, Morris stein reviewed "Anne Vickers," by Natelson, Mrs. Sophie Neveleff, Mrs. the study of Feuchtwanger's Berlin taliate for the protests of world joy.

H. S. Novitsky, Mrs. J. Richlin, Mrs. house was torn up during the search Jewry by taking stringent measures Germany of many Jewish people, 'ft American Jewry has made a good MiJder, William Milder, Rabbi Uri Sinclair Lewis. is mainly the well-to-do refugees fc Harry Z. Eosenfeld, Mrs. Dave Sher- by Nazis last week, it is revealed in against the Jews.

Miller, Henry Monsky, J. S. PearlFor Wednesday's review Rabbi investment in the.children who.come are leaving Germany, the poor to the National Home for Jewish stien, Harry Z. Rosenfeld, Dave Ro- Goldstein has chosen a book of Jew- man, Mrs. Harry Silverman, Mrs. an article by Lion Feuchtwanger This, however, is discounted in most unable to escape.

Irvin Stalmaster, Mrs. Joseph A. senstock, Henry Rosenthal, Fritz Roish interest, Cecil Roth's "The Story children, an investment Which is topublished in the London "Evening Jewish quarters. They point out that Meanwhile, the movement to boyday bearing rich dividends in charac- senstock, Harry Rubenstein, Louis of the Marrannos." This book tells Weinberg, Mrs. Adele Wilinsky, Mrs. Standard". the boycotts and discriminations cott German goods is growing ranM Somberg, Harry Silverman, Dr. Philip the story of a most interesting and Harry A. Wolf, and Blanche Zimman. ter and citizenship. which are supposed to be retaliatory ly throughout Germany. Cancellation The women's division has always Sher, J. J. Slosburg, Louis Sommer, most romantic episode in Jewish merely bringing into the open of German orders are legion, sue Irvin Stalmaster, Ben Stiefler, Ed History. The tragedy of a people been in the front rank in Hie local Doubles Championship are which has been secretly prac- many Jewish individuals and rt\$>> Treller, Sam W e r t h e i m e r , Fred that are compelled to live a lie is Jewish Philanthropies campaigns and The championship match of the that ticed for some time. chants in various European countries has been an important factor in the J. C. C doubles handball tournament White, Harry Wilinsky, Al Wohlner, adequately told by Roth. ^ Harry A. Wolf, H. B. Zimman, and The general public is invited to success of previous drives, always will be played Sunday at 3:15 p.m. The orders from the headquarters are refusing to use materials •of any kind of German origin. of tie Nazis in Berlin were to launch going "over the top."

I. B. Zimmam attend. • • • ; • The match will be open to spectators.

NAZI OR

NOW IN

TION Nazi Terror Told All Local Jewish Organizations ABLISHED By German Fugitive Join in Planning D STATES Protestation

A. Z. A. Sabbath to Be Observed Today

Open to the Public

Philanthropies McMng Headway ^ Campaign Women's Execu* tive Committee Named

Committee oil Initial ^ for Action

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T H E JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription: Price, one year - - - - - - - - ?2J5O ,,,,;. • Advertising rates furnished on application .

Vv *. • Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building ; ._; ,t : Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center.

DAVID BLACKER - - • - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - - - - - - - Editor F A N N I E K A T E L M A N - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

WHAT WE ARE PROTESTING

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1933 initiation party last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Betty Tuchman.

After the "tortures," seven girls were initiated: Libby Abramson, Sarah Baum, Sue Hoberman, Ruth Marks, Shirley Pirsch, Elizabeth Badman, and Betty Tuchman.

Prizes at bridge were won by Sue Hoberman and Elsie Lazarus.

MEYERSON-WOUNSKY WEDDING Miss Helen Wolinsky of St. Joseph, Mo., became the bride of Mr. Leo Meyerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson of Council Bluffs "Wednesday afternoon, March 29, in Kansas City.

Following a honeymoon trip by motor, the young couple •will make their home in Council Bluffs.

SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON The Temple Israel Sisterhood will give a one o'clock luncheon on Monday, April 3, at the Temple annex.

Mrs. Milton Livingston is in charge.

She will take reservations. All are urged to make reservations immediately, calling Glendale 2941.

Assisting Mrs. Livingston will be the Mesdarnes Sam Wertheimer, jr., Ernie Nogg, Louis Hiller, Bert Hene, Louis Somberg, Edward Schimmel, Barney Kully, Max Holzman, Saunders Steinbach, and Philip Levey.

Following the luncheon, an interesting program will be given. Mr. Jean Duffield will give a talk on "The Appreciation of Music."

The monthly board meeting will be held at 12 o'clock.

RUBIN-LUSTGARTEN ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. "William Lnstgarten of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, of Chicago, to Louis Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rubin of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mrs. "William Lustgarten is now visiting in Chicago w i t h another daughter, Mrs. H. Hirsch, formerly CHILDREN'S PARTY Miss Esther Lustgarten. .

Mrs. J. E. Kuklin entertained^ at her home Saturday, March 25, at a ANNOUNCE BERTHS children's party in honor of the sevMr. and Mr&T?Ben. M.Minkin an- enth birthday of her" son, Floyd. nounce the birth of a ison,; -Ronald Fourteen children and their mothers Blaine, on Friday, March 17,' at ifte attended.

Evangelical Covenant hospitaL . T h e young guests included Arlan Kuklin, Floyd Kiklin, Bernard AltMr. and Mrs. Allen S. ZaUrin an- shuler, Arthur Castleman, Irving Beinounce the birth of twin daughters on tel, Jerome Beitel,- Morris Bernstein, Monday, March 27, at the Immanuel Patricia O'Brien, Maxine Falk, Marlyn Kaufman j Maxine Kaufman, Doris hospitaL Anderson, Junior Roberts, and Gflda Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Shapiro Larsen. announce the birth of a son on Satur- A color scheme of orchid, green day, March 25, at the Methodist hos- and yellow was carried out. pital.

SPEAKS ON "NEW AND OLD" EDUCATION Mr. Harry Mendelson, director of Omaha's Modern Hebrew school, spoke at the quarterly meeting of the state organization of the Daughters of 1812 on "The New and Old Education," emphasizing the achievements of the experimental schools in the various parts of the country.

OMA-CHI DANCE The Oma-Chl club of Chicago will hold its annual dance on April 23 in the ballroom of the Stueben Club. Joe Muzzey and his recording orchestra will furnish the music, and beer and pretzels will be served.

All Omahans who happen to be in "Chicago on that date are invited to attend. M. J. Lipp is chairman of the entertainment committee.

Phi Delta EpsHon Dr. Charles Wilhelmy, professor of physiology at Creighton University School of Medicine, delivered a thought-provoking address on "The Interplay of Science and Practice in the History of Modern Medicine" at the bi-monthly seminar held by Phi Delta Epsilon last Friday at the chap ter house.

A large group of students and faculty members of t ^ medical school and local physicians attended the seminar.

The formal initiation of Isidore Silverman will be held by the fraternity on Sunday afternoon, April 2, at the house, it was announced by Morris Levy, president.

This will be followed by a banquet in the evening.

THEATRE PARTY AND

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Linsman an- SLUMBER PARTY A -theatre party, followed by a nounce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, March 25, at the Methodist slumber party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dolgoff, will be held by hospitaL • . •':;. ; •.

Beta Rho, Saturday, April 1.

SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY " PARTY Mrs. Abe Brbokstein and Mrs. Charles Hermanson entertained at a surprise anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nitz last Sunday at their home. • The evening was spent in bunco, games and dancing. Refreshments 1 were served, and at the table Mr. and Mrs. Nitz were presented with a waffle iron.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Hyman Brown and Mr. Harry Lefkowitz.

BENEFIT DANCE The Misses Ruth Swengil and Rose Abramson are giving a benefit dance at Paul Spor's, Sunday, April 2.

There will be a floor show and refreshments. Admission is one dollar and all proceeds will go to Junior Hadassah.

For reservations, call Webster 6468 or Atlantic 3828.

Religious Services Temple Isreal At services tonight, special prayers will be offered for our brethren in Germany. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak on "Our Oppressed Brethren in Germany." , Psalm 121 will be read. Max Yaffe will play a violin solo.

Tomorrow morning Dr. Cohn's subject will be "The -Call." The following children will participate in the Saturday morning services: Henrietta Lewis, Leonard Kulakofsky, Joyce Ferer, Florence Rosenberg, Sara Mae Graetz, Ira Jackson, William Shlaes, Carolyn Merritt, and Ruth Linda.

The children's specially-trained choir will sing.

Xaddish will be recited this Sabbath for Herman Cohn, Samuel Katz, Meyer Hellman, and Fanny Sachs.

gregation will sponsor the second in Jr. Hadassah the series of "Book Evenings." Rabbi Tlie five-piece breakfast set given Goldstein will review Cecil Roth's away at the last meeting of the Junior "History of lie Marrannos."

Hadassah Thursday was won by James Cinek of South Omaha. Miss Franette Goldberg was chairman of Vaad the affair.

A Purim program was also given, Rabbi Uri Miller will deliver a ser- including a group of dances by pupils mon on "In Praise of Hypocrisy" at from Grace Abbott's dancing school. the service this evening at the B'nai Hiss Lillian Epstein gave a violin Israel synagogue, Eighteenth and solo, accompanied by her sister, Miss Chicago. Cantor A. Schwaczkin and Edith Epstein, at the piano. Miss Ivy choir will aid in the services.

Seigel sang a group of Jewish folk Saturday morning Rabbi Miller will songs accompanied at the piano by conduct services at the Adass Yash- Miss Gertrude Ornch. Refreshments terim synagogue, Twenty-fifth and were served.

Seward, speaking on the Bible portion of the week.

Fa-Hon

Kitchen Chats By Mrs. David M. Newman

GRATED APPLE PUDDING Grate 5 apples, add 2 beaten eggs, Vs cup sugar, grated rind of 1 lemon, Vi teaspoon cinnamon, % cup grated Conservative cracker crumbs and 1 cup currants.

At services tonight the Conserva- Bake a half-hour. tive Synagogue will honor the mem- SWEET BREAD AND MUSHROOM bers of the local chapters of the A. Z. A. Members of the A. Z. A. Use 1% cupsSALAD that have will conduct the entire service. The been boiled untilsweetbreads white and 1 opening prayer will be given by cup mushrooms, 2 cups celerytender, cut up, Myron Tarnoff and the closing pray- 1 cup peas. er by Harry Weinberg. The English Mix with mayonnaise and serve on services will be read by Ed Rosenbaum, and the Hebrew by Israel Ber- lettuce. covici.

A symposium on three great leadHatikvoh ers in Jewish history will be given The Hatikvoh club installed three

by Ernest Priesman, Ben Shrier, and new members at its meeting Tuesday Dan Lintzman. After the services the at the J. C. C-, namely, Mrs. Hyman women of lie congregation will en- Brown, Mrs. Harry Lefkowitz, and tertain all who come, in a social Mrs. Fanny Singerett. hour.

The dub is planning a card party Next week, tLe Sabbath before for the benefit of the Talmud Torah Passover, Rabbi Goldstein will devote on April 25. The place will be anhis service to a discussion of the nounced in the Jewish Press later. meanings of Passover ceremonials.

The membership drive has been exOn Wednesday, April 5, the con- tended to May 1.

Hadassah Hadassah Reading Group No. 1 will meet this Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Klein, 4832 Farnam.

Mrs. A. D. Frank will review Fannie Hurst'6 new book, "Life Begins."

Ladles Labor Lyceum An election of officers was held Tuesday, March 28, by the Ladies' Labor Lyceum club. The following were elected: Mrs. Lehr, secretary; Mrs. Witkin, treasurer, and Mrs. Elkin, hospitaler.

The executive board consists of Mrs. lipp, Mrs. Hitz, Mrs. M. Susman, Mrs. J. Susman, Mrs. L. Bailen, Mrs. Yaffe, and Mrs. Coltoff.

The Fa-Hon spring dance held at 'aul Spor's Club Axaby last Sunat day -was highly successful.

TRY OUR NEW Final arrangements were made at Monday night's meeting for the organization's "Bake Sale." A counter on the Brandeis main floor will be especially prepared for this purpose. HS SAVE Some of the many pastries to be on sale are pies, cakes, cookies and cup cakes of all kinds. Prices will vary with the size and type of pastry. Everything will be homemade.

Doris Martin, Rose Flanchek and Tillye Sigal will assist Leah Siegle, acting chairman for the day.

2BI5 FARKAM ATZBI5

Curb Service

fSSBUR

Omaha's Style Center

Opposite

Orpheum

EVERYTHING IS BE•says Harper's Bazaar

INITIATION PARTY The Henrietta Szold club held its

GOLDSTEIN-CHAPMAN'S 16th at Farnam

Most Important Dresses Prefer their own Capes or Jackets Tune in on Herzbergs Radio Fashion Program "The Voice from Paris"

KO1L Sunday Afternoon at 2 o'Clock

for Caped Fashions!

SUITSOur capea suits . . . selected with an eye to distinction, prove how gloriously flattering capes can. be! In dawn bine, greys and beiges

$

10

This spring the ensemble idea is developed •with greater latitude, the greatest imagina t i o n . . . as to what colors and what fabrics "ensemble" most smartly.

Third Floor

:

RESSES Especially Purchased to Sell at

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95

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COATS— Fine furs edge the capes of many of the dress $ coats for spring . . . others are adorned 'with strictly tailored capes

19 75 39

A gay, spirited array of thoroughbred fashions that -will delight the most fastidious. Prints, stripes, dots and combinations in a glamorous array of new colors and styles. The values are simply amazing at a price so low as this. All sizes.

Carman's—Second Floor

;

PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 81/1988 Jerusalem, Haifa, and Jaffa, in which Jews form either a majority or a large element of the population, Jewish interests in the shape of employment and improvements have been repeatedly ignored.

JEWISH MUNICIPAL UNITS DEMANDED

BY JEWISH AGENCY Disturbances at Vienna

tion to the highest bidder for cash, the Sr. Council Dance following described property, to--wit: SOVIET REFUSES The South Halt (S%) of the Northwest Ralph Nogg, president of the Sen-Quarter (NW%) and the West Half (W%) ior Council of Clubs of the Jewish o* the Southwest Quarter <SW*4) (except HERIII^ railroad right-of-way about four (3) Community Center, today announced acres) of Section Five (5); and the South the Senior Council April Fool's Half (S%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) MANUFACTURE MATZO that of Section Six (6): and the Northeast fracSubscription d a n c e , scheduled for tional quarter of Section Seven (7), (being

Iiots One (1) and Two (2); MOSCOW )J.T.A.)—Permission for April 2, has been postponed until Government and the North Half (N%) of the NorthSunday, April 9, because of the pro-west Quarter (NW%) and the Southeast opening a single Matzo bakery in ^ test meeting against the Hitler ex-Quarter (SE&) of the Northwest Quarter Moscow, which the organized Jewish (NW&) and Government Lots One (1), University ' New Municipality Law in PalesTwo (2) and Three (3), of Section Eight community of Moscow had planned to cesses in Germany, this Sunday.

VIENNA—New anti-Semitic disTickets already sold for Sunday, (8); all in Township Fourteen (14) North, tine Subjected to Much on the site of the Jewish cemTen (10), Bast of the Sixth (6th) turbances have /broken out in theerect April 2, will be honored Sunday, Range etery is not forthcoming.

The appliPrincipal Meridian in Douglas County, NeCriticism Technicum of Vienna University. A cation was made some time ago andApril 9. Tickets are 60 cents a couple,braska, to satisfy the liens and incumtherein set forth; to satisfy the number of Jewish students were inand are being sold by members of brances of $3L35 costs and the increased and Jerusalem, (J.T.A.) — The for-jured during the outbreak at theit had been hoped that the Soviet the clubs composing the Senior Coun- sum accruing costs, all as provided by said or. nation of autonomous Jewish muni- Technicum, and. others were ejected authorities would accede to the re-cil. The Senior Council is composed der and decree. quest. cipal units within general munici- from the college. The Technicum was of the following clubs: A. Z. A. No. Dated at Omaha, Nebraska, this 17th day The rejection of the application for 1, Xi Lambda, A. Z. A. No. 100, Faof February, 1933. palities in mixed cities, like Jerusa- eventually closed. lem and Haifa, is demanded by he A heavy force of police is guarding permission to manufacture Matzo here Hon, A. Z. A. No. 7, Sigma Kappa c. B. MCDONALD, Sheriff. threatens ~ R "u s s i a n Jewry with a Chi, and the Henrietta Szold.

Jewish Agency in a 108-page memo_ . 3-3-33-5t.

Donglas County, Nebraska. the university buildings and the Matzoless Passover. The authorities randum submitted to the Governneighborhood. base their refusal not on anti-religious ment AGENTS WANTED CABNAZZO & KAZLOWSKY, discrimination, but on the decision of The memorandum is in the form Attorneys.

Jewish students and others get the Moscow Soviet to grant no patents 424 Insurance Bid*. of a series of observations on the ready cash for social purposes and for bakeries run by private individprojected new municipal ordinance the County Court of Douglas County, the holidays in a dignified and honuals, such as the organized Jewish InNebraska. which, it is understood, is planned to community is at present considered In the Matter of the Estate of Kosaria orable manner, by becoming our repserve as a preliminary to the legisGrasso. Deceased. resentative for high-grade m o n oto be.

To the heirs-at-law. Creditors, and all lative council, which the Government gramed stationery, class and New other persons interested in said estate: It is believed, however, that the real proposes subsequently to establish.

You are hereby notified that a petition Year cards. Write us at once, no ex"LEST WE FORGET" cause of the refusal is the agitation has been filed in this Court on the 27th In the memorandum, the Jewish ot March, 1933, by Giuseppe Grasso pense and no obligation. Bieble Sercarried on in the Yiddish Communist day by Agency demands u n r e s t r i c t e d alleging that Kosaria Grasso died on thevice, 1006 North Sixth Street, Philapress against^ Jewish institutions 29th day of March, 1930, intestate; that at women's franchise, also wider powers Hy Horwich time of her death she was a resident delphia, Pa. abroad for devoting so much atten- the for municipalities and a more modof Douglas County, Nebraska and that she (former Omahan) tion to the condition of starvation of •was possessed of the following described ern spirit in the sense of less burreal estate, to-wit: The South TwentyRussian Jewry. eaucratic interference in the affairs seven (27 ft.) feet of Lot one (1) and the As I sit by my fire WANTED! Eighteen (18 ft.) feet of Lot Two (2) The Yiddish Communist press has North of municipalities.. : of Block Two (2) in M. Donovan's SubAt the close of day, stigmatized the campaign for the proThe draft of the new municipalidivision, an Addition to the City of Omaha, And watch the burning embers JEWISH Douglas County, Nebraska, as surveyed, vision of Matzo for Eussian Jewry as platted ties' ordinance which has not yet As recorded. they die and. pass* away. part of the foreign campaign for in- That and been published, was recently subr HOUSEKEEPER petitioner has an interest in tervention against the Soviets. It de-said realsaid mitted by the Government to the estate being an heir of said de2227 Charles A warmth comes o'er me * said petitioner.prays that a hearing mands an intensification of the fight ceased; heads of municipalities for their obbe had on said petition, that notice thereAs I drowse away and dream I against religion. servation. Since then the various of be given as required by law, and that see, upon said hearing a decree of heirship be clauses of the ordinance have been entered and further administration of said subjected to a great deal of cri- A cozy little home JERUSALEM — An announcement estate be dispensed with.

JA. 9404 JA. 9404 With a child at its mother's knee.

Yon are therefore notified that a hearing ticism. It is known that the ordiby the Palestine government discloses will Suits Cleaned 49c be had on said petition at the County nance considerably restricts the selfthat the government of Panama has Court Room of said County, on the 21st HANDY LAUNDRY NO. 1 Her eyes they glow with gladness prohibited the entry of all Palestinian day of April, 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M., and government of the municipalities. It 2016 Farnam St. that if you fail to appear at said time and As she fondles its head of gold, citizens whose original language is place and contest the said petition, the All Wearing Apparel proposes, that, in the future, not only Court may grant the same, enter a decree HAND DlO'nSD the President of the Council, but all Her fingers entwine its silken not Spanish. of heirship, and decree that further adminlocks . I* A. LONGFELLOW, Prop. the administrative officials, such as Figures published in the "Palestine istration of said estate be dispensed with.

BEXCE CRAWFORD, Municipal Engineer, Municipal Doc- Contentment, just to hold.

Gazette" show that 1,581 of the 1,7303-31-33-3t County Judge. tor, Secretary and Treasurer are to immigrants who entered Palestine A mother wise seems soon to be appointed by the High Commisduring February were Jews.

ITF.Kaf.AX GINSBURG AND JACK W. MAKER, Attorneys. sioner. It proposes that elections be learn Court House, Omaha, Neb. held one in five years only, and dur- That ones she loves so dear, ing the interval between election Richard W. Jepsen NOTICE OF SmSRIFF'S SALE. Soon find another resting place That Sam* In the District Court of Donglas County, and election, the High Commissioner And neglect to her is near.

Nebraska. is to be empowered to dismiss CounShoe Comfort One of the strongest campaigns in By virtue of an order of sale IsShe takes her joys and sorrows, the commissioner race has been sued out of the District Court of cillors at any time and replace them If you bav« your shoes Douglas County, Nebraska, and in purrepaired at the by others. The rights of munici- She takes her cares and woes, waged by Richard W. Jepsen, en- suance of a decree of said Court in an palities are to be limited even in How she bears up with her burden dorsed by the Voter's Economy action therein indexed at Appearance DockNumber 280, sit Page Number 23, ExeSTANDARD such matters as the naming of Only Lord above us knows.

Council and running on a platform et cution Docket Number 29, at Page Number 4S5, wherein Federal Trust Company, streets. based on the immediate necessity for t Shoe Repair Co. corporation, as Trustee, is Plaintiff, and Has a kind word for her way- economy and a business administra- aHerbert The demand by the Jewish Agency T. I * KRAGK. ~ B. Waldron et al.» are defendants, 1 will nt 10:00 o'clock A. M.. on Tuesward, tion in the city hall.

1619 for the establishment of Jewish munithe 4th dny of April, 1033, at the Farnam An excuse for its neglect, cipal units within general municiMr- Jepsen has been for 25 years day, east front door of the Douglas County St. palities has obvious reference to the Please God let's not forget a proprietor af the business firm Court House in the City of Omabn, DougAll she asks for is Respect. fact that in such municipalities as which bears his family name, and las County. Nebraska, sell at public aucwhich was established more than 40 POLITIC Alt ADTEBTI8KMKKT gQIJTICAIi ADVERTISEMENT years ago. That business has been signally successful and Mr. Jepsen feels that the same methods that built such success can well be apWE. 4959 plied in the city hall.

1513 No. 24thSt. Richard' W. Jepsen is not new to "SHOPPING HERE PAYS" Omaha voters, having filed with We wish to announce to our customers and friends that we will handle Dan Butler, and running with him, a complete line of in the city election three years ago.

RICHARD W.

Carl J. Larsen —COMMISSIONER— "A Business Man for A Business Administration"

Carl J. Larsen, carpenter and contractor, is seeking nomination in the city commission primaries Tuesday.

Mr. Larsen also operates a cafe at Sixteenth and Locust.

He is strong for reduction of taxes and is known as a friend of the working man. His friends point to his record of twenty-five years as a successful business man. He was born and reared in Omaha.

Charles Bertacini

Dean Noyes' Record Omaha is noted for clean and well repaired streets — and N O Y E S makes your tax dollar go farther.

vomwmmat H O Y E S VOTE FOR

Charles Bertacini for

CITY COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR

Carl J. Larsen an for

COMMISSIONER

Conservative, Just and Loyal BORN AND RAISED I N OMAHA SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS FOR 25 YEARS

DELICATESSEN

JOE ADLER'S

Charles Bertacini, candidate for city commissioner, is a successful business man and contractor, who having acquired a going business and extensive property holdings, believes that the city of Omaha now needs more than at any other time, conservative business men to run its affairs.

- As founder and member of the firm of the Nebraska Terrazzo company; Bertacini has handled many of the big tile, mosaic and terrazzo contracts in Omaha.

FRADENBttRG, 8TAXMASTEB £ BEBER O. T.OOEKB P. M, K1CTZNICK 65» Omaha National Bank Bldf., Omaha, Nebraska

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of April, 1833, at 10:00 o'clock at 805 South 13th Street,-Omaha, Nebraska, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: 1 flat top mahogany desk,' 1 glass top for desk, 1 revolving chnir, 2 arm chairs, 2 rugs, 1 typewriter, 1 brass cuspidor, 1 vul cot wastebasket, 2 foresection bookcases, reference library books, 1 electric fan, 1 desk, lamp, 1 flat top desk, 1 arm chair, 1 table, 1 Webster's dictionary, 2 rugs. 3 hall trees, office partitions; 1 flat top desk. 1 bookkeeper's desk. 2 tables, 3 revolving chairs, 2 arm chairs, 2 typewriter stands, 2 .typewriters, 1 strate back chair, 1 bookkeeper's stool, 3 single foresection files, rate card files, 1 American newspaper directory, 1 check protector, 1 Dalton adding machine, 2 desk lamps, 1 safe, 2 cash boxes, 2 desk blotting pads, 3 rugs, general ledger, 1 flat top desk, 1 revolving chair, 1 strate back chair, file cabinets, 1 vul cot wastebasket, 6 typewriter tables and stands, • strate back chairs, 1 foresection desk tray file, 1 pica setting machine, 1 Elite setting machine, 1 handpower multigraph, 2 power drive multigraphs, 1 folding machine, 1 mimeograph, 1 rmmeoscope, 10 segments, 100 multigraph ribbons, miscellaneous accessories, 1 proof press. 1 checking desk, 1 wrapping table, 2 large oak tables, 3 arm chairs, 1 revolving chair, 3 strate back chairs, 3 newspaper and magazine files, 1 cut cabinet, cut shelves, 2 art filing cabinets, shelving for stock and supplies, completed art work, large electric fan, 1 letter press, 2 three section transfer files, 1 triple section file—supplies: Ink, twine, stationery, paper envelopes and all other supplies, furnitnre, and fixtures incidental to operating an advertising business now owned or hereinafter acquired at this or any other address while this mortgage is in effect; that said mortgage is dated December 15, 1932, and is recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska.

Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, for the costs of the sale, and all accruing costs, including storage fees, and for the purpose of satisfying the amount due thereon, to-wit: $582.06, plus interest; that no suit or other proceedings at law have been instituted to recover said,debt, or any part thereof.

UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICE.

By PHILIP H. KXUTZNICK, 3-31-3t • Its Attorney.

MATZOMATZO-FARFEL EGG -MATZO '..CAKE-- MEAL WHOLEWHEAT ttx/ardetC ai ZOorU Exparitim NZb i

M.

SO M I T DEALER IN

JEWISH BOOKS and aU other RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 2429 Decatur St.

Phone Webster 3527

I just received a fresh stock of all kinds of Matzoth of the best qualities, and also all kinds of Passover articles, like Matzo flour, cake flour, egg matzotn, cookies, etc.

I also have a full line of all kinds of Rokeneh's Kosher articles for Pesach, including strawberry, raspberry and cherry jelly in pint glass jars; and also oil in beautiful glass bottles.

Remember also my own make soap, Kosher for Pesach. Pesach Candy, too.

K

and COFFEE HOWARD « * I 6 U W

Settle the Dispute . . . .

Your food doesn't agree with you?

Settle that disagreement in that most pleasant of pleasant w a y s . . . by eating at the Jack and Jill, where only the best and freshest of foods are served.

Food can't help but taste appetiz- • ing and delicious there.

A Suggestion for Any Night

Jack & Jill Sizzling Steak Served while in Ibe pro4*p«s of cooking . .

Piping hot.

75c

Idaho baked potato, sliced tamato. bread butter, drink.

% JVfatzo Products and Specialties

that will'seJU. at the lowest prices in town. Try us if you want to save on your Passover Order, as well as secure the best in merchandise.

Our specialties include: CANDIES, COOKIES, MAYONNAISE, BREAKFAST/CEREAL, BABY FOOD, ZWIEBACK, EGG NOODLES, PRESERVES;3WHOLE WHEAT MATZOS, GLUTEN MATZOS, BORSCHT, COCOA, VINEGAR, HORSERADISH, and many others.

We feature Smoked Meats and Homemade Dill Pickles and Dairy Products for Passover.

OUR PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE IS FREE

Passover Passover

COMPLETE LINE OF DINNERWARE Service for 6 $2.85 and up Service for 8 —$7.93 and up Service for 12 ....$12.15 and up Just received—100-piece set of fine imported china, beautiful floral decoration-— $21.75

FINE SELECTION OF WINE SETS Goblets, Glassware, in many colors, at reasonable prices, t e t us help you make your Pesach table more attractive. A complete line to choose from.

Omaha Crockery Co, 1116-18-20 Harney Street

THE

FAVORITE of Nebraska Women Try a Bag Today

mar

This year we again offer to serve our many Jewish friends and patrons with Milk, Cream and But- . ter that is Kosher for Pesach.

All the passover products will be produced in accordance with the strictest dietary laws, under the supervision of Rabbi N. Feldman.

You May Obtain Our Passover Milk, Sour Cream or Butter from Our Routeman or at Your Grocer

. wonder

Roberts Dairy Company

Phone HArney 1226

t--'Ahy-Purse • arnam at Thirty-third

F

;

HARNEY 2226

\

PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS; FED)AY, MARCH 31,

AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN TO CENTER ATHLETES APRIL 5 The first "award night" program of the physical department of the J.. C. C. will be held Wednesday, April 5, at 6:45 pan. There will be a dinner and an entertaining program.

William Iu Holzman, president of the J. C. C. and Welfare Federation, •will personally present 75 young men and women to be given medals, trophies and other honors.

Henry Monsky will be the principal speaker. Guest speaker will be Coach James Drummond of Tech High school. Short talks will be delivered

by M. H. Sogolow, physical director; Jacob S. Pearlstien, executive secretary of the J. C. C ; Jack Marer, chairman of the' Center committee; and several of the award winners.

Irvin C. Levin will preside.

Abner Kaiman is in charge of arranging for the program.

The dinner will start promptly at 6:45 pjn. Reservations at fifty cents per plate are open to the public and must be made at the Center by Monday, April 3.

The following are included among those

•Who will obtain awards: Varsity basketbnlJ team: Phil Gerelick, captain; IiOu "Weiner, Morrie Franklin, Jz Bogdonoff, Jim Burroughs, Iz Mann, Ben Rosen, Sol Xaffe, Harry Rich and Manager JLeo Herman. , Girl's basketball team: Flo Brooksteln, captain; Heva Goldenberg, Luella Inglish, Marjorle Miller, Mildred Gilbert, Juanita JPrauty, Esther Bosenberg, Jo Lasey and Kae Spar.

Deep Hock Oil team, •winners of J. C. C league: Millard Sigal, Sam Giller. Aaron Epstein, Iz Novak, Abe Bergman, Leonard Seiner, Max Shukert, Paul Bogdonoff, Abe Kntz.

Pouts Store, winners of Junior League:

Meyer Kohlberg, Ben Elkin, Bob Dorinson, No. 7 ck Tuesday, April 4, at 8 pan. solved: That a Secular University the city. The court decided that the time to find out why the local park George Shapiro, Oscar Giller, Eddie Hoseiu.

Howie Adler, Louis Riilin.

A. Z. A. No. 100 will be represented Should Be Established in America." Council had authority to issue such a system is so outstanding.

Talmud Torah team, -winners of Midget by Daniel T.rntCTnn^ and Edward KoThe winning team -will win posses- permit.

Miss Ruth Tuchman is an employe Itea^ne: Morris Kirschenbaum, Ben Eutler, Herman Siporen, Joe Kirschenbaum, senbaum, and A. Z. A. No. 7 will be sion of the Judge Irvin Stalmaster This decision is being appealed, but in the Hummel office.

Harry Goodbinder, Kate Shukert, Morton represented by Jack Gordon and Mor- debate trophy for the coming year. before the Supreme Court decides, the Frank and DaTe Zweibelman.

Pre-season handball: Singles—Manny ton Adler.

Admission is free, and the public is pipes will be laid in the streets if the Goldberg, champion; Paul Grossman, runTie subject of the debate is "Re-invited. next City Council is favorable to natner-up. Doubles—Paul Grossman and Jack Ban, champions; Sam Horwich and Leonural gas, Koutsky's supporters point ard Herman, runners-up.

CHATTKL, MORTGAGE SAXE out. Koutsky, seeking re-election, is Harry G. Counsman, who as county Regular handball season: Singles—Paul Defeat Bible Reading Grossman, champion; Manny: Goldberg, Notice is hereby given that on April 15, fighting natural gas as strongly as assessor in 1925, made a twenty per SEATTLE—Defeat by a 22 to 21 runner-up. Doubles—still pending.

1933, at 10 o'clock A. M, at 2514 Leavencent tax reduction on local homes, Ping Pong J. C. C. team, city champions : worth Street, the undersigned will sell to vote of a bill designed to permit Bible ever.

Harry Lipp, Millard Sigal, Manny Gold- the highest bidder for cash: and who as county commissioner in berg,:, Ben Kosen, Art Grossman, and Hy 1 mah nprt Victtola No. 139820 1 d h reading in Washington's public schools 1932 proved successful in his resoluGoodhinder. National league vrinners: Mil- Singer sewing mnchine No. B60371 1 9x12 in the State Senate at Olympia, was ton Altshuler, Sam Itiklin, Bill.liohnnan, Ax rug 1 brass floor Jamp 1 mah lea s tion to reduce all taxes 15 per cent, Jake Lohrman, Sam Zorinsky, Herman caue b arm rocker 1 oak table 1 gilt frame characterized by Leo Weisfield, leader is now a candidate for the city comBlumenthal and Norman Korney. mirror 1 wal smoker 1 brown iron daybed of the Seattle Jewry's fight against Best all-around player, for skin at play and pad 1 4b Banner gas stove 1 d 1 kit Jack Gavenman is making a deter- mission. and excellence In sportsmanship—"won by table 1 Congo rng &-3xlO-6 1 porcelain top the measure, as "ending the threat of kit table 1 sanitary cot 1 75-lb. TefrJgerator Bible study in Washington's public mined bid for nomination in the city Millard Sigal.

Counsman advocates further reducKoopers, winners of Health Club volley- 1 green dresser 1 green V M bed spgs and commission. tion of taxes by effecting necessary ball league: Bob Kooper, captain; Phil matt 7 misc chairs 1 oak desk 1 Vamett schools for this year."

Gavenman is an experienced con- economies.

Feldman, Joe Rice, Sam Ban, Ernie Nogg, elec Eweeper 4 Ax throw rugs 1 onk dinSol Krizelman, Dr. Sam Morgan, Dave ing table 4 oak w s diners 1 oak china tractor, being a graduate civil encabinet 1 wal chiffonier 1 oak buffet 1 oak Conn. T. A. Tolly, and Ephraim Marks. gineer of the University of Nebraska Volunteer Aides and helpers to physical dining table 1 mah dresser 1 9H2 Congo department: PhU Gerelick, captain Varsity rug 1 oak lib table 1 oak tap s arm rocker and having served as engineer in the basketball; Mrs. Flo Brookstein, captain 1 mah tap s arm rocker 1 oak wardrobe 1 state department of public works, girls' team; Leo-Berman, manager of var- mah lea s arm rocker 1 maple dresser 1 Friends of Commissioner Joseph sity team; Morris Epstein, score keeper; ivory "V M bed spgs and mat 1 oak table Koutsky point out that "honesty, county engineer of Sarpy county, and Si Comar, time keeper; Paul Bogdonoff, 1 metal table lamp 1 brown Simmons bed general handler of scorer, timers, e t c ; spgs and matt 1 oak dresser 1 9x12 Ax rug trustworthiness and capability of car- as engineer with the U. S. ReclamaAukie Taffe, assistant in handling Midget 1 -wicker fernery 1 oak sewing rocker 1 rying out one's job are the best rec- tion Service. leajrue; Nate Cutler, tennis coach; Saul Clarinda elec -washer 1 oak lea s arm rocker 1 oak w s arm.rocker 1 oak dresser 2 ommendation any man can have, and Fellman, all-around assistant.

He is a member of the Omaha Hemisc chairs 1 porch swing 1 1027 Ford The Compeers, headed by Bob Kooper, Coach motor No. :l*790i2 Keg. 1-9822, 1 red these qualities have been tried and brew Club, Omaha Philosophical Sowill receive a cup for winning the pre-moh overst davenport A red moh overst season volleyball championship. chair and all-silverware, dishes, linens, proven true in Commissioner Kout- city, the Northwest Club, and the Awards •will also be given to the recog- arm Douglas County club. bedding, kit utensils, draperies and pic- sky." nized players in the J. C. C basketball The will of the people is Mr. Koutleague, as for best sportsmen, best defen- tures. sive players, e t c Covered by Chattel Mortgage executed by sky's law. In two separate elections Magnus B. Nielsen and Mary M. Nielsen on April 8, 1931, to P. E. Tyson, doing busi- the people of Omaha have overwhelmness as the Omaha Loan Company, and ingly expressed their opposition to J. B. Hummel, candidate for re-elechaving been filed for record in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Ne- natural gas coming into the city. Mr. tion as Park Commissioner, prides braska.

'Koutsky was a "champion of the himself in the fact that the park sysSaid sale will be for the purpose of foreThe second round debates -will be closing said mortgage and to satisfy the people" in fighting natural gas, carry- tem has grown for the past twenty due thereon to-wit: Two hundred ing that fight to the courts by filing years to the extent that it has been started in the Senior Council of amount Fifty-Seven and 76-100 Dollars ($257.79) an injunction suit against the permit advertised from coast to coast.

Clubs of the Jewish. Community Cen- and accruing costs.

P. E. TYSON. voted by four of the commissioners Various park boards from many citter Debate Tournaments, Sunday, Coins business as Omaha Loan Company. for the laying of pipes for the gas in ies have visited Omaha from time to April 2. The Xi Lambda team, com- 3-24-33-3t-

Harry G. Gounsman

Jack Gavenman

KOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In the County Court of Douglas County,

Nebraska.

In the matter of the estate Of MeUie Bieker Maroney Deceased.

All persons interested' in said estate are hereby notified that a petition hne been filed in said Court alleging that gala deceased di«-d leaving no last -will and prayitlK tor administration upon his estate, and that a hearing Trill lie had on eatd petition before said conrt on the 15th dny *f April 1833, and that if they fail to appent at said Court on the 33th day of April 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M. to content Bnt<l petition, the Court moy grant the same and grant ndmtiiistmtion of snid estate to Thelma Bullock. Oripp or some other suitable person and proceed to a Bettlcjnenc thereof.

BUTCE CRAWFORD County Judge.

3-24-33 3t

Joseph Koutsky

FOMTICAI. ADVERTISEMENT

Vote for

Joseph Koutsky

Joe Hummel

CITY COMMISSIONER

Sr. Council Debates

posed of Kalph Nogg and Erwin Wezelman, will meet the Henrietta ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllUlllIlIIIIIIIIlIlllIlllllUItlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIlIIIfllllUIIIIIllllI^ Szold team, composed of Ida Blacker and Betty Tnrhman. The Xi LambdaHenrietta Szold Debate will be held at 2:30 Sunday.

A. Z. A. No. 100 will meet A. Z. A.

To the Voters of Omaha: We are for re-nominating and re-electing City Commissioner Joseph Koutsky because: 1. Mr. Koutsky opposed Natural Gas at both elections, and now is in court to annul the permit to packers.

VOTE FOR

POMTICAL ADTEBIISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Arthur A. Westergard

A VOTE FOR

LOUIS H. CINEK AS A MEMBER OF THE

a n COMMISSION

Insures a Clean, Honest, Progressive and Economical Business Administration.

PLEDGED FOR LOWER TAXES

FOR

For QOOD PARKS and BOULEVARDS r

ifRADJEMSCRC, STAUttABTEB & BEBEft • Attorneys 630 Omaha Naf 1 Bank Bid*.

Re-elect

CITY -.^Ay

Joe B.

He opposed the proposition of taking over the old Douglas Street bridge for $4,155,000.00 when the owners signified their willingness to take $280,000.00 for it.

3.

He opposed the proposition of letting the street car company out of paying $60,000.00 annually of their occupation tax.

I 1 % |

S 4. At the last primary election, Mr. Koutsky opposed the proposition of passing the cost of paving between the street car tracks to the people of Omaha, amounting to about $50,000.00 annually.

5.

He introduced an ordinance against one-man street cars, which was defeated by the City Council.

6. Because Mr. Koutsky believes all corporations should pay up all back franchise taxes.

7.

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2.

Mr. Koutsky opposed giving the street car company a 30-year f ranchise.

8. Mr. Koutsky is independent and won't let any gieoup dictate to him.

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The strangle hold of the privately owned public utilities M must be loosened and it will be by re-electing Joseph K<Mit- aj sky to the next City Council, with three other men wh<| co-operate in these vital matters.

PRESENT PARK COMMISSIONER

Vote for

Jack Gavenman

1. Westergard Fought for Lower Taxes.

for

City Commissioner Theoretical and Practical Civil Engineering Experience EXPERIENCED IN PUBLIC WORKS BESIDENT OF OMAHA SINCE 1906

QUALIFICATIONS Age, 38. Married. Three children.

Graduate of University of Nebraska With B. of S c degree in engineering.

1918-1919—Member Company "C," 24th Machine Gun Battalion.

1919-1924—Engineer State Dept. Public Works* 1921-1923—Engineer With 17. S. Reclamation Service.

1923-1927—County Engineer, Sarpy County.

1927-1933 Paving, Grading, Sewer and Water Works Contractor.

Stay With Commissioner

Everyone acquainted •with the City Government knows of his record t o lower taxes. "The cost of government most never exceed the ability of the people to pay" has ever been his very. Through his effort, primarily, TIO increase was made in the raffl levy last August, which would |;liave offset the 15 per cent tax xejducSo »-

g Saved Citizens $1,125,000.

-:

Arthur A. Westergard's program of rehabilitating the Fire Department when he was Fire Commissioner brought about the saving of approx-^ irnaiely $1,125,000 to the citizens of Omaha, over the last three years.

This was the result of lower fire insurance rates made possible by his work as head of the Fire Department. This savings should continue at the rate of approximately $375,000 each year.

Election May 2

Yours very truly,

Max Fromkin D* B. Gross / . Fregger

3. Westergard Championed Anii-flreworks Ordinance

A. Westergard Labored to Balance the Budget.

Our newspapers have reported Arthur A. Westergard's daily efforts to Balance the Budget and pot the city government on a Cash Basis.

His fight saved the taxpayers several hundreds of thousands of dollars.

S.Ravitz J.J.Friedman Ben E. Kazlowsky

PERFORMANCE VS.

Parents certainly appreciate the valiant efforts of Arthur A. Westergard in sponsoring and fighting for tiie passage of the ordinance prohibiting tiie sale and use of fireworks within the city. Many a child has been saved from death and painful injury as a result of this sensible and humanitarian measure.

CONTINUE SUCH DEVOTION TO DUTY

ROYN. TOWL Primaries April 4th

IftffORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ELECT WESTERGARD TO THE CITY COMMISSION

and

PIFFLE TO VOTERS! TAXPAYERS! HOME OWNERS! Do you remember Harry Counsman as your County Assessor, -who in 1925, made a twenty per cent tax reduction on your homes ?

Do you recall Harry Counsman as your County CoimnissioneT, who in 1932, proved successful in his resolution to reduce all taves fifteen per cent ?

While others have talked of and promised an economical form of government, this man, Harry Counsman, has proven for what he stands.

You need such a man in your City Commission. Necessity cie* mands one who will give the taxpayers a Square Deal.

In view of these facts, Harry Counsman has "been prevailed upon to file for City Commissioner.

As further proof of Counsman's ability to aid the taxpayer, he advocates a reduction of the salaries of all City Commissioners (in proportion to salary cuts made by City Commissioners of city ere. ployees) from the present $4,500 to $3,800 pel* year.

Now, you taxpayers, you should go to the polls April 4th, cast your vote for Harry Counsman for City Commissioner, in ordftt to have an economical form of government. HELP YOURSELF

BY HELPING COUNSMAN.

17, 'OTE

FOR

HARRY FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISHPRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933 PO1

at ihe home of Mrs. Wm. Milder, 4815 Davenport street, on Tuesday, March 28.

The April meeting of the Jewish An interesting, complete monograph Women's Welfare Federation will be covering the first century of Jewish held Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at history was read by Mrs. Wm. Mild2:30 p.m., at the J. C. C. er. Eabbi Uri Miller offered suppleThis is a very important meeting1, mentary remarks and a thorough anas plans are to be made for the annual Mother-Daughter banquet to be alysis of Feuchtwanger's "Josephus." held next month. There -will also be An open discussion followed. a discussion in regard to changing the date of meetings.

SHOXWELI, MONSKY. GRODIXSKY * VASTCB, Attorneys All board members are urgently re937 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. quested to attend at 1:30 p.m. sharp.

Jewish Women's Welfare Federation

Council of Jewish Women The current topics class of the Council of Jewish Women will meet at the J. C. C. Tuesday morning, April 4, at 10:30 a.m. The subject to be discussed by Rabbi David A. Goldstein will be "Tom Mooney, a Travesty on American Justice." The meeting will be open to the public.

Chesed Shel Ernes The regular April meeting of the Chesed Shel Emes has been postponed, as it is so close to Passover.

However, an outstanding program is being planned for next month's meeting, including a prominent, interesting speaker. A report of all outstanding committees will also be rendered then.

POLITICA1. APVEKTISEMKXT

NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS

Sally Morgan Head of Junior Society

The following were elected.to office at a meeting of the Junior Society of the Conservative Synagogue held Monday evening at the home of Miss Bess Horwich: Sally Morgan, president; Toby Flax, vice-president; Ann Greenberg, secreConservative Auxiliary tary; Bess Bernstein, treasurer; Dora Markovitz, reporter. : The next Oneg Shabbos will be The next meeting will be held April held Saturday, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Harry Malashock. A "model Seder" will be held.

Vaad Auxiliary Following this, the women of the group will participate in a general The second meeting of the cultural discussion concerning the Seder. group of the Vaad Auxiliary was held

Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of March, 1933, the total outstanding indebtedness ot Tuchman Stores, Inc., a Nebraska corporation, with its principal place of business in Omaha, was $10,801.89.

J. H. GREENBERG, President.

Attest: F. TUCHMAN, ; Secretary.

J. H. GBEENBERG, P. TUCHMAN, Majority of Directors, Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day o* January, 1933, the total outstanding indebtedness of Sunset Tea Room, Inc., a Nebraska' corporation, •with its principal place of business in Omaha, was $23,200.51.

N. H. PETROW. President.

Attest: John Glannou, Secretary. ... • : N. H. PETROW. V; JOHN GIANNOU, u , ..Majority of Directors.

"Jr

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

FOUtlCAL AB1

±

A VOTE FOR

John Hopkins

—Photo by Heya

HARRY TRUSTIN

Is a Vote for

Efficient and Economical City Government TESTIMONIALS TO EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY "The CSty Commission has given the troublesome and important post of Commissioner of Police to John Hopkins. * *•*• It -would appear that the new Police administration is un-:) dertaken with determination and a sense of responsibility.

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"Mr. Hopkins is experienced in city government, capable of doing his own thinking."'

—World-Herald, January 23,1932. .

Vote tor

HARRY TRUSTIN For City Commissioner

••; "Police Commissioner Hopkins yreserits a new angle of liis department service for inspection. By. inducing culprits to plead guilty in seventy-four recent cases, the police have saved the public the cost 'of-•prosecution.* Calculating this at $200.00 in each case, Mr. Hopkins presents an accomplished saving of $14,800.00. Not to be ignored!" ; —Omaha Bee-News.

--P1ARIIESS -- CAPABLE

.:, „.'?•? * *'.' * The two departments of our city government which tower above all others in their vital importance to very citizen are those • <!That policemen are servants and not mas- of fire and police. The police department apto be functioning efficiently under comters of the people is again-emphasi2ed by Com- pears petent and intelligent direction and conmissioner Hopkins." trol* • • » / • —World-Herald, February 22,1932.

—World-Herald, February 13, 1933.

W

E, the undersigned, endorse Hany Trustiji for the office of city commissioner because our association with him has demonstrated to us that he is honest, fearless and capable and would conduct himself inthe office of city commissioner in a manner that will reflect credit upon all of his friends as well as the entire city of Omaha.

1

A PROVEN CAPABLE PUBLIC OFFICIAL In submitting-the foregoing extracts from the Omaha press, we desire to call the attention of the voters of Omaha to the fact that when Mr. Hopkins took over the direction of the Police Department a year ago the cost of operating the Department had ben consistently going up for a period of fifteen years.

As soon as Commissioner Hopkins took charge, ne put the Department on a budget and cut expenses during 11)32 approximately $100,000.00 below the cost of 1931. At the close of the year, 1932, ths' Department had paid every bill.

The Police Department's budget for 1933 is $233,000.00 less than it was in 1931, and the Department is now operating upon that budget.

Nothwithstanding this marked decrease in cost of operation, the efficiency of the Department and the morale of the officers and men comprising it has been tremendously improved.

As a result of the increase in efficiency, criminal activity in the City of Omaha has decreased approximately 20 per cent during a period of time when other communities have been experiencing an increase. The Depart-

ment under Commissioner Hopkins' administration has been more effective in the regulation of traffic, and the net result has been a decrease of more than 15 per cent in fatal automobile accidents during the past year.

Commissioner Hopkins also served with distinction and credit to himself and to the city in the street, fire and finance departments and as Acting Mayor. His handling of these various departments was so satisfactory that it became customary for the City Council to transfer him to those departments in which trouble appeared. ' Commissioner Hopkins took the lead in the reduction of taxes through originating the demand for the budgeting of city expenditures and through starting the movement which resulted in the passage of a charter amendment prohibiting the issuance of bonds without a vote of the people. ' •• Peace and security of the individual citizen is of first importance in government. We believe Mr. Hopkins best fitted to serve the people to that end. We earnestly urge our fellow citizens, men and women, to join with us in supporting John Hopkins.

Because of the Above Reasons We Ask You to Vote for

JOHN HOPKINS Candidate for CityBobCommissioner Bryce Crawford, Jr. Cornett Rose Morris

Clinton Brome ' Francis P. Matthews Robert Smith .Dan-A.-Johnson .

Frank J. Berkley John Engdiihl . • Henry Monsky

Milton Petersen Bert Mnrpby: H. J. Knudsen S. A. Corneer Edward F. Leary A. V. Shotwell Gns I/arson.

C. W. Hamilton.

W. C. Fraser Joseph Barkery • Charles U. Hendrlckson WO. Cunningham Dr. C. E. Lennox HlrdStryier- .

Ed. A; Crelghton VT. H. Dorrance Joe St. Lucas Richard Kitchen Mike Kalamaja Dr. J. B. Pulver Gorton Both Clyde Travis H. C. Schoenlnff JOB. Fradenburg

C. B. Coleman Phil Downs C. E. Jennings j . M. Overhlser

John Jamleson Clarence Halpenny Thomas Coleman Wm, Ritchie. Jr. Wright Cocbran Dr. Earl Sage Morris Jacobs Don Blssett Dr. F. H. Kenyon Frank Bendekovlo W. O. Larson C. F. Schannann Ben Newman Frank Curran John Blankenship Ben.Trapp.

Fred Lorenz .

Otto Kinder Carl Gloe Henry Bodenbnrg Sam -Klarer W. L. Ladd Amos Thomas Mike Kracher A. A. Kinder B. A. Schneider Otto Siemssen Georee A. Steiner Leo B. Bozell Wm; w. Wenstrand

George Lawson Dr. John A. Singleton E. P. Boyer Virgil Haggart Leonard Bergman Chrlg C. Harvalls Frank J. Taylor

C. C. Galloway T. H. Maenner Robert Kunz Joe K. Proskocil Dr. E, HolovteUIner Oscar E. Engler Frank Darpacze-wski Rev. Z. E. MeGee Fred M. Kenzner

Frank Hammond Paul Garrotto Jack Lee Sol Degan C. D.Sturtevant' Fred Bailey Art Tagc MESDAMES: Blanche L. McKelvy H. E. Newbranch F. A. Nash Adolph Snchs Anton J. Tosa Arthur Mollen T. J. Dwyer B. B. Baker A. A. Daly Ernest Reese Anna McFarland W. H. Mullen B. A. Finley George Cogswell V. A. Lamphler Henry Landwherkamp H. R. Page Henry J. Williams John D. Wear Helen Nields Jamleson

W. A. C. Johnson Francis Martland Pauline Berge Agnes Foote Howard Kennedy C. A. Granden Herbert Arnstein Gertrude Glover Ben Bower C E. Jennings J. M. Nachtlgall J. E. Oberreuter M. VT. McNlel Ww P. Mettlen Arthur J. Sholkofski L. F. Ortman A. V. Kinsler Morris Seltenbacb THomas Goggln M. J. Healy J. D. Vasko W. O. Larson Cuthbert Vincent Wm. Ritchie, Jr. Myrtle Miles O. W. YouDgberg Dave Rosenstock Sam Beber B. D. McGrevey Pearl M. Alexander Miss Gertrude Lucas Loretta Bosch C. W. Dutcher Edith Whitaker Edith K. Wanamaker Pearl Brady O. A. Scott

- *' ISADORE ABRAMSOK MAXBARISH SAM BEBER DAVID BLACKER ; EUGENE BLAZER A.H.BRODKEY DAVID COHN M. L. "BUD" COHN DR. LDANSKY JOHN A. FARBER MAXFROMKIN BENGLAZER

ROBERT GLAZER DAVE GOLDMAN DR. M. I. GORDON WILLIAM GRODINSKY DR. A. GREENBERG _,

TRUSTIN ENDORSEMENTS DAVE GREENBERG J. J. GREENBERG

. BEN NEWMAN SOL NOVITSKY MANNING HANDLER I. W. ROSENBLATT MORRIS JACOBS HARRY ROSENFELD ABNER KAIMAN LEO ROSENTHAL DAVE ROSENSTOCK BENKAZLOWSKY FRED ROSENSTOCK SAM KLAVER DAVE SHERMAN PHIL KLUTZNICK , HYMANSHRIER SAM LEON DR. PHIL LEVEY J. SLOSBURG IRVIN LEVIN IRVIN STALMASTER HARRY MALASHOCK ^ ED TRELLER LOUIS MARGOLIN JOE TRETIAK HYMIE MILDER AL. WOHLNER MORRIS MILDER FliED WHITE WILLIAM MILDER N. S. YAFFE HENRY MONSKY

"Trust in Trustin"

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31,193S scheduled for next Wednesday, and a meeting will not be held until May 3.

Ben Yudelson, 29 years old, passed away last week in Chicago, HI. He had made his home here with his brother, Mr. Morris Yudelson, and

BY F. R.K. Mrs. Yudelson, prior to his leaving for A. Z. A. SABBATH DAY TO Chicago last autumn. Besides his BE OBSERVED TONIGHT brother, he is survived by three sis-' AT SYNAGOGUE ters, Mrs. H. Udohel, Mrs. A..EiiedThe Council Bluffs Chapter No. 7 man and Mrs. M. "Udohel, all of Chiof, the A. Z. A. will observe the An- cago, HI., where funeral services were imal International A. Z. A. Sabbath held. Morris Yudelson, who was callDay, by conducting appropriate ser- ed t o ' Chicagb last week, returned vices this evening, March 31, a t eight home Wednesday. o'clock at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cherniss enSynagogue, at 618 Mynster street.

An interesting program has been tertained the members of their Sunarranged by members of the local day night bridge club at their home ;; chapter. The public is cordially in- Sunday evening. vited to this special service at the Mrs.: Lawrence Krasne entertained at a Benefit Card Party at her home synagogue this evening.

Tuesday, afternoon. Proceeds from SAM LINCOLN ANNOUNCES : :•• B'NAI BRITH COMMITTEES this affair will go to the Council The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688Bluffs Senior Hadassah.

Mrs. Ben Telpner entertained twenof the Independent Order of the B'nai Brith held a meeting Monday evening ty children at her home last Saturday at the Eagles Hall. Mr. Sam Lincoln, afternoon in honor of her son, Mayr newly-elected president, announced the nard, who celebrated his fifth birthfollowing committees for the ensuing day. The afternoon was spent playing games, followed by refreshments. term: Finance Committee: Louis H. KatelMrs. Morris Grossman left Monday man, chairman; Charles Saltzman, night for New York City on a buying Sasn Meyerson, Louis Bernstein, Sam trip. She expects to be gone a couple Shyken, and Sam Gross. of weeks.

Membership: Herman Meyerson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen entefchairman; Louis H. Katelman, Sam J. tained the members of their evening Steinberg, Simon Shyken, Charles bridge club at their home Tuesday.

Saltzman, and Abe Markovitz.

Mrs. Charles Saltzman was hostess Entertainment; O. Hochman, chair- to a series of benefit card parties at man; Sam Gross, Harry Kubby, Ben her home on Monday and Thursday Kooler, Max Steinberg, Richard Gor- night this week. Proceeds from these don and Max Simon. affairs will go to the Council Bluffs Cleveland Orphan Home: Dr. Isaac Senior Hadassah.

Sternhill, chairman; Max Cohn, Geo. Mrs. Keith Peltz of Manning, la., is Steinberg, Sam Meyerson, Sam Eosen- spending the week here visiting i e r thal and Julius Eosenfeld.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Saltzman.

Publicity: Sam Shyken, chairman; parents, Sally Engel of Kansas City, Ben I. Seldin, Albert Fox, Ben E.Mo.,Miss who spent the past month visitKubby and Nathan Gilinsky. here at the home of Mrs. Jack Denver Hospitals: Samuel Meyer- ing Steinberg, left Thursday for her home. son, chairman; Louis H. Katelman, Mrs. M. L. Marks has returned Dr. Isaac Sternhill, Louis Bernstein home following a five-week visit in Leo Pitch, and Ben Kooler.

Eesolutions: 0. Hochman, chair- Chicago, 111. man; Nathan Nogg, Ben E. Kubby, Harry L. Cherniss, Nathan Gilinsky, W. J. "Cap" Foye and Dr. Julius Moskovitz.

Intellectual Advancement: Ben E. The friends of W. J. "Cap" Foye Kubby, chairman; Dr. Isaac Sternhill, Harry Cherniss, Sam Shyken are rallying around his banner to elect Richard Gordon, Harry Krasne and him city commissioner. While "Cap" has been actively engaged in business Harry Kubby.

Social Service: Sam Steinberg. in Omaha for more than 40 years, this chairman; Sam Gross, Simon Stein- is his first appearance as a politician.

"Cap" Foye earned his military berg, Harry Cohen, Sam Bubb and nickname in nine years' service.in the Joe Gotsdiner.

Nebraska National Guard in the NineThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud ties, when he was first lieutenant in Torah. society have postponed their the Omaha Guards and which was regular monthly meeting which was later named Thurston Rifles and he became captain. is president of the Foye LumIndependent Voters berHeand Tie Co., dealing largely in ties and lumber to large central and League railroads. * With three days to go before the eastern "Cap," who is a former state golf Omaha city primary elections, back champ, is recommended by "fee Vofcj believe their campaign to n o m i n a t e • *->M™***3 v* their six candidates has reached a whirlwind pace that will make it hard to stop.

The league for two months ha been hammering into the minds of the Troters the merits of its candidates and of their program for a new deal In Omaha's city government, based on a complete outlawry of machine and gang politicians and a substantial reduction of taxes.

The Sign of The campaign in the newspapers, over the radio, and by personal conGood Workmanship tacts, has placed the league's -whole JA. 1614 ticket in a leading position. Roy N. Offices firandeis Theatre Bldg Towl, Harry Knudsen, Emmett HanOMAHA non, Frank E. Frost, Harry Trustin and Frank Myers.

Council Bluffs

ADV3BKXISEHBNT

News

POXJTICAX; ADVERTISEMENT

Over 40 Years Sound Business PoEcies in Omaha

EAL

These successful business men will give you an honest city government run with the economics and efficiency of a privately owned business.

TOWL

ROY N. TOWL Present City Commissioner With Service in Fire Department Police Department Public improvements Department Civil Engineer

KNUDSEN

President Benson Cash Coal Co. President Benson Hatchery Co. In Business in Omaha More Than 20 Years Active in Benson Civic Affairs

HANNON Vote for

Frank J. Riha Present Chairman County Board

THE

TAX CUTTER As Chairman of the County Board he has fought for and effected drastic economies in the expenditures of public monies, thereby saving the taxpayers over a million dollars. For over 26 years he has been successful in business in Omaha. He intends to conduct the affairs of the City of Omaha with the same vigor, honesty, and economy as he would his own business.

POLITICAL

Mas Been Demanded by the Voters!

HARRY KNUDSEN

CITY COMMISSIONER

M I 1 I I C U ADvjsjtTIHKilKJiT

NEW

IPOXITICAlj ADTXBTISEXENI

POLITICAL, ADVERTISEMENT

FOMTICAI. ADVKBTTSEKKm

EMMETT HANNON Secretary of Eckman Chemical Co. Graduate Creighton University Ex-service Man In Business in Omaha for Over 15 Years

H

ONESTY in public office is absolutely essential to good government. Gangsters, machine politicians and racketeers are public enemies and must be outlawed. We oppose the use of public office to further the ends or interests of any public official, individual, eang, clique or machine. No man who is controlled by any consideration other than general public interest should be considered for public office. No honest candidate for public office can remain honest, and directly or indirectly accept the support, or do the bidding of underworld influences or machine politicians. We oppose the selection of city employees for political reasons or to build up political machines. Such employees must be selected on the basis of character and ability7.

If you want to insure strict economy in the administration of 1 city affairs vote for our ticket composed of men who enjoy the confidence of a host of neighbors and friends. The League chose and endorses these men because of their demonstrated ability and high character.

Here is your opportunity to restore the city government to the people.

V^pppeal to the voters of Omaha to put our candidates into power and thus insure a new deal incity government.

Honesty in Public Office Untiring War on Protected and Machine Politicians Opposition to Use of Public Office to Further Private Interest Selection of Public Employees for Character and Ability — Not for Political Reasons Not in Favor of the Extension of the Use of Natural Gas Except by a Vote of the People Elimination of Waste in Every Department Reduction of Public Payrolls Balance the Budget Reduction of Taxes

ENDORSED BY— Isadore Abramson Mark Leon Harry L. Sommer ErBrodkey Harold Farber Hyman Shrier Milton Abrahams Isadore Levinson Dr. O. S. Belzer Robert Glazer ML F. Levenson Julius Bisno A Theodore Boris Korney Jack Alberts EdKraus D. Sherman MoseYousem mm am mm • • -mmm -wr mm « * mm • • Paul Bernstein i CLIP AND TAKE AlWohlner i TO POLLS E. Meyer Harry MalashocK i Roy N. Towl I Harry Knudsen JoeBloch ' Emmett Hannon Dr. I. Dansky | Frank E. Frost i Harry Trustin BenGIazer 1 Frank Myers INDEPENDENT, VOTERS LEAGUE

Irvin A. Stalmaster Shrolly Goodman Sam Beber Irvin Levin Philip Klutznicfc Max M. Barish Sam Green Arthur A. Cohen David R.Cohen Dr. M. Greenbergr David Goldman Ben Binder N. S. Yaffe Jack Bramson JohnFeldman Charles Ross Ben E. Kazlowslqr,

FROST

FRANK E. FROST President of Frost Battery Co. Former Auditor of Armour & Co. In Business in Omaha for More Than 15 Years

TRUSTIN

HARRY TRUSTIN Member of Building Materials Firm of Kraus & Trustin Professional Engineer Past Commander Omaha Post, American Legion In Business Here 15 Years

MYERS

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- FRANK MYERS Business—Life Insurance Underwriter Present Member Omaha School Board Active in Boy Scout Work

PAGE 8-^-raE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31,1933

ANN PILL Correspondent Phone 8-8453

X C

NEWS

Your Messenger of Jewish News

SIOUX CITY,' IOWA, FRIDAY, MABOH 31,1933

"GOOD TIME" RAFFLE ON BUILDING FUND CARNIVAL PROGRAM "The Good Time" Raffle, sponsored by the Building Fund Carnival of the Jewish Community Center, has excited the interest and enlisted the activity of a great number of Jewish organizations and individuals, who are co-operating with the chairman of the Carnival, Mr. Jack Robinson, in making the Carnival an outstanding success.

A clock has been wound and sealed by the officials of the C a r n i v a l .

Chances for each second of the day are being sold for two cents a chance.

The individual holding the second on which the clock stops will receive fifty dollars in gold. The seal on the box which contains the clock will be opened the night of the Carnival, May 15, and the lucky individual, awarded the money at that time.

Jewish boys and girl's clubs as well as the adult organizations are assisting in the sale of chances.

Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. E. N. Grueskin are in charge of the raffle.

Assisting them are the Mesdames TODAY! Double Bill Parachute Jumping and Secrets of the French Police

10c Till 2. p. m.

TRIPLE BILL! TOMORROW

JAMES CAGNEY in "HARD TO HANDLE"

in

Till 6:30

BALCONY ANYTIME

4 Days Starts Sat.

Thrills 2 Big Galore HITS "AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS" ' • . - : • With

ALAN DINEHART MAE CLARKE NEIL HAMILTON —

The:joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Hadassah organizations, originally scheduled for April 5, has been postponed until April 19. The meeting will /include a. program in which members of both chapters will participate, and a social hour.

Miss Rose Pill is in charge of the ritunt Committee for the local Junior Hadassah, for the Omaha convention, which will take place in May. Plans for a spring dance, a bridge Plans for the next meeting were party, and participation in Friday A committee of B'nai Brith mem- discussed at the Junior Hadassah evening Synagogue services, were bers was chosen to solicit Sioux City Board meeting Wednesday evening. discussed at the Debrah meeting Jewry, in behalf of the Cleveland Miss Elizabeth Raskin presided.

Jewish Orphanage "Bellefaire", at The Cultural Club will meet Sunthe last meeting of the B'nai Brith, day evening at the Community Cenduring which moving pictures of the ter, tinder the leadership of Rabbi Orphanage were shown.

The Maccabee Basket Ball Team Lewis. The program will follow a Mr. A. M. Davis heads the com- made a two day trip to Sioux Falls business meeting. mittee, and being assisted by Leon and from there to Omaha. At Sioux Dobrofsky,- Lawrence Baron, Mike Falls, the local team met a strong The Brownie Pack held a "Fly Skalovsky, Dr. H. L. Levin, and Des Moines team and was defeated Sunday afternoon, at which Morey Lipshutz. Mr. Davis is a by a small margin. In Omaha, the Up" member of the Board of Directors team and; club members were wel- time two members who attained the age of ten were admitted to the of Bellefaire. comed by the A^ Z. A. Chapter 1.

The next . meeting of the B'nai They were also defeated in Omaha. S-xrat Troop.

Brith will be held at the Center, At a" special meeting the play Tuesday evening, April 4.. The pro"Squaring it With the Boss", was gram will be announced by notice the play chosen to be presented to the lodge members. with the Yiddish play "Nit Mit IRabbi Theodore N. Lewis will AllamanV The latter will be direct- speak this evening on the subject ed by Mr. David Sperling, while "The Sins of the Twentieth CenMiss Sara Goldberg will, coach the tury." first. • .Next Friday evening in addition The fifth annual Bazaar and Cafeto; the regular servjcfc^ the children teria, scheduled for Sunday after-i of the Religious School will give a noon and evening, of April 23, will song service, including on the proconclude the Geverkschaften camgram a number of Hebrew songs paign which was inaugurated with which they have learned during the an address by Mr. I. Mereminsky Over 125 people attended the card weekly assembly periods of the Sunthis week. The campaign, sponsored by the Poale Zion organization is party given in the Annex of Mount day school. Mr. Harry Horwitz is in for the work of the Chalutzin in Sinai Temple Wednesday evening, charge of the singing. which was sponsored by the SisterPalestine. hood of the Temple.

Members of the Poale Zion are Mrs. E. N. Grueskin and Mrs. urging every Jewish family to reserve the day of April 23, for this Herman Miller were in charge of cause. The Bazaar will be held in the arrangements, and were assisted Eleven members were elected into the Jewish Community Center. A by Mrs. J . H. Greenberg, Mrs. Gail the A. Z. A, Chapter, Monday evecafeteria supper will be served, and Friedman and Mrs. A. L. Galinsky, ning, at the weekly meeting of the an. elaborate musical program offer- who were in charge of the refresh- chapter. The names of the new ments. ed throughout the evening.

The regular Sisterhood meeting members will be announced at the will take place next Friday noon in next meeting, at which time they the Temple, following a one o'clock will be initiated into .the chapter. luncheon^ - Mrs. E. E. Baron and Mrs. A. M. Davis are in charge of the luncheon arrangements.

Mr. R. H. Emlein was re-elected chairman of the Jewish National Fund Committee at a recent mee£ ing held in the Jewish Community Center. Other officers elected were The A. Z. A. chapter will conDr. B. Courshon, treasurer, and Mr. duct iiie services at Shaare Zion Abe Stillman, secretary.

At the meeting, which was largely Synagogue this evening in celebraattended by representative members tion of National A. Z. A. Sabbath. of every Zionist organization i n ' t h e • Max Maron will read portions of city, plans were made for a collec- the ritual and act as chairman of tion of J. N. F . boxes during the the evening.

Marvin Glass, president of the week of Passover. Six or seven comchapter, will speak von "The Stumittees, to be appointed by Mr. Emlein will visit the Jewish homes dur- dent Looks at Life," and Herman ing that week for the collections. . Wigodsky will speak on "Prominent

B nai Brith Solicits for Cleveland Home

Mount Sinai

Bazaar to Conclude Geverkshaf ten Drive

Over 125 at Card Party Wednesday

Ivre Mr. Joseph Sauslak, formerly of Lincoln, Nebraska, and a member of Ivre Lodge of that City, was elected into the Sioux City chapter, at their meeting .Monday evening, in the Jewish Community Center.

Plans were discussed for. the participation of the local Ivre members in the Annual Conference, which will be held at Lincoln, during May.

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David Levitt, who is enrolled at the St. John's Military Academy a t Delafield, Wisconsin arrived in the city this week also, to visit with his parents, during the spring vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Levich, 1310 Court Street, entertained thirty guests at a dinner and bridge party recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Marsh of S t Paul, and Mr. Irving Moskovich of >few York City, who visited a t the home of Sam Marsh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Mr. Moskovich deprated Sunday for St. PauL Miss Roma Wigodsky was hostess to the Iota Tau Sorority at their meeting Monday evening. Miss Rose Pill spoke on "The Jew in American Music". Following the program the club adjourned to bridge and refreshments.

The Misses Annette and Lillian Baker were hostesses to their club members Saturday evening. The evening was spent at bridge, and refreshments were served.

Miss Helen Levitt departed for St. Paul, Tuesday evening, after a month's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. . L. Levitt.

Mrs. H. Kozberg, accompanied by Abe and Rogie Kozberg, spent the week end in Omaha, visiting at the Mike Grueskin home.

Berl Wjgodsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wigodsky, 2215 McDonald, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning, in the Sharre Zion Synagogue.'

Following the services, the members of the congregation •will be guests a t the Wigodsky home.

MaccabeeNews

Jews" in Germany."

Cantor A. Pliskin and the Choir will chant the ritual.

Linen Shower to Be Held on April 25 At their meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Senior Hadassah Chapter decided upon April 25, as the date for their annual Linen" Shower;Following the business meeting, the members and their friends adjourned to bridge and tea.

Mr. C. H. Davenport announces, to his Jewish friends, that the Davenport Cleaners at 618 Pierce Street now offer a complete renovation service on hats, that is more than just cleaning and blocking.

The new price for renovating men's hats is 75 cents; for ladies hats, 50 cents.

Starting Saturday, the Granada Theatre brings to the screen James Cagney in "Hard to Handle", his first picture since his recent return to film land. Cagney ably portrays the role of a "hot shot" promoter with big ideas, who risks life and limb to finally become a success.

Mitzi' Green, as "Little Orphan Annie", the comic strip character who has endeavored herself to the hearts of millions, is the other feature on the program.

In Music Contest Several Jewish students a t Central High * School will participate in t h e district Music Contest of Iowa High Schools, which will be held in Sioux City early next month.

Rueben H a l p e r n , - b y ranking first in t h e sub-district contest, will represent Central High in the violin section. Gisela Pill will represent Cent r a l i n the 'Cello division, and S a m Janowitz will represent t h e school in the tenor section of t h e voice division. T h e strong quartette which will compete in t h e contest, i s composed of Rueben Halpern, violin; Jennie Shindler, second violin; GiseIa JRH, ^ceUo, a n d Helen Farrell, viola. '" •'••'••:•

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The Chynik Hokkre's only re-? taliation against the Hitler antisemetic campaign thus far, has been throwing the nearest liftable object a t any and all daschhounds that cross our path. They all remind us of Germany's ill-advised and lame brained dictator; as a matter of fact Hitler and dachshounds have come to be synonymous with the dogs having a slight edge in our affections.

Sioux Cityans "will be interested in the news that the former Shirley Harkoway, now Mrs. Harry Goldstein of Muscatine is also expecting a baby boy (she's determined thai it be a boy) before the year is out.

Printing this endangers three much valued friendships, but we just had to tell everbpdy about it/ " This week's prize (no mqney). for Bright Sayings of Children goes'to little Barbara • Fribourg, who on hearing her dad playing the piano said, "Mamma, is that one of Bud's pieces?" Her astonished mother said "Bud? Who do you mean by Bud?" to which little "Babs" replied "You know Bud whats our husband." . A, H. and Evelyn Beron's little daughter Beverly insists on being lcnown as Grade Allen and to prove her seriousness has gone so. far as to call her proud.parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Sheva Sgooleh, she feels the urge to be mischevious tells her ever dignified daddy to go away and make a sermon. The Krigsten baby's only achievement thus far is having two teeth at the age of five months.

Enough for babies.

Watched Cecil Seff pay one of his clients one hundred and seventy eight dollars on a car theft claim and was almost tempted to go. out and run ours in the Missouri river.

That's more money than we've seen since an uncle sent over a collection of Russian paper rubles.

Spent the week-end in Omahai where we met none other than the original "Kosher Ab Kaiman". Told

each other how good the others column was, and found that we had much in common, except that he gets into Paul Spor's Club Araby for nothing and we don't. For admitting that the Grueskin baby, Jimmie, is the world's cutest baby, we were treated to a delicious supper by the proud parents. Saw the former Misses Mirriam Bari-ent and Lillian Schniff now of Omaha, one a trifle stouter, one a trifle thinner, than before but both just as charming as ever.

'ISxro youthful bandits with a flare foFthe- feminine sex, took advantage of^a recent cold dark night to relieve Ruth "Marks of the little money that the Sioux City banks, which are on a restricted basis, failed to get.

The bandits offered the explanation that they were gathering up stray money for the government. ",We warn anyone who is not already ;a . subscriber to the Jewish Press to. either have their house all slicked up Sunday morning or else keep the door locked, because we'll be there "with bells on to see what we can do about correcting that sad state of affairs. In the meantime we suggest that you make a mental note of any gossip, scandal, news, or- what have' you, so that you can tell it to us next Sunday morning.

use new

"As the Devil Commands", the Columbia hit which starts Saturday at the Rialto Theatre is a story of "The Perfect Crime", taken from actual famous murder cases, which held the newspaper front pages for months in the United States and England. Neil Hamilton and Mae Clark take the leading roles. ; "Stranger in Town" the Warner Brothers comedy classic, features Chick Sale, Noah Berry, David Manners, Ann Dvorak in an interesting story that deals with a grocery store in a smalltown."

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Among the students who have arrived in Sioux City this week to visit with their parents during the Spring Vacation are Joe Ginsberg, Arnold Baron, Bernard Lipman, Burnell Koolish and Lawrence Silverberg, from the University of Minnesota, in Minneapolis.

Bernard Lazriowich, a student at the Iowa State College, in Ames, arrived here this week for vacation.

and

RIA'LT

PLUS

Society News

One hundred and twenty members and friends of the Epsilon Phi Sorority attended the benefit Bridge party, given by the club, Tuesday evening, at the Community Center.

Miss Goldie Cohen, Miss Rose Berman and Miss Fannie Cohen were in charge of the arrangements. Refreshments were served and bridge prizes awarded.

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A. Z. A. to Conduct

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10c to 2

X C. C. News

R. H. Emlein Heads J. N. F Committee

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"By Gones"

Joint Meeting Is Postponed

A. Z. *A.

MITZI GREEN in "Little Orphan Annie'?

RUTH ETTING ".

L. Agranoff, A. H. Baron, A. M. Davis, Gail Friedman, Sam Greenstone, H. Jaffee, J. Kalin, William Lazere, M. Marks, Joe Miller, Ruben Miller, Louis Mitchell, Jack Robin6on, Emil Rosenstock, and M. Weiner. ; Mr. Jack Goldsmith is chairman of the Men's division for the Ad Program, and Mrs. Jack Foldsmith is in charge of the Women's division.

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