May 12, 1933

WHAT IS YOUR

- Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

.'S

By DR. A. GREEN BER(.£ * With the local Jewish Philanthroitg campaign approaching, Omaha JeWp. are undoubtedly deeply interested ^ knowing something concerning the inv stitutions which are the beneficiaries of the annual drive. I am taking advantage of this opportunity accorded me by the Jewish Press-to have an intimate weekly talk with you about the beneficiary institutions and important issues of the Jewish Philanthropies.

GEMS OF BIBLE AND TALMUD

ii. fceeoml-C'iK* Moll Matter ou Juuuary HI, 1021, at Kuu-ivd <ii. :it Omaha. Nebraska, under the Art of Ma ret 3. 1S79

VOL. IX—No. 15

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933

ampaign to Start Monday ContribuNAZI "BONFIRES Inspirational tion of Club of OF HATE" RAGE Eight Girls IN GERMANY

l^aunek Drive for $40,

An inspiration for the entire JewO. O. Dasher, the pseudonym of a ish community in this coming Jewish prominent Omahan who write- "Gems Philanthropies campaign is found in of the Bible and Talmud" for the the action Of a group of girls constiJewish Press, quotes from the Talmud Talk Circulated That Hitler to tuting the Henrietta ,Szold club.

Propose "Cultural apropos the drive: • "' Though their membership roster Autonomy" consists of only^eight girls, they conIs it not to deal thy bread to -. the hungry, . ' ' . . .-. " . Berlin.—Over thirty thousand vol- tributed twenty-five dollars as an orAnd that thou bring the poor that are umes by outstanding authors were ganization. And at the same time each cast out to thy houset" ' burned to ashes in Berlin Wednesday of /the girls made an individual conWhen thou seest the naked that'thou'j night, as the Nazi "bonfires of hate" tribution to the Philanthropies, addicover him, throughout Germany sent to flames tionally.

And that thou hide not thyself from all books by Jewish, socialist, or pacthine own flesh? ifist authors.

Then shall thy light break forth as All books by or about Jews were on the morning, the Hitlerite blacklist. Nazi students And thy healing shall spring forth gathered up all the "verboten" literaA determine^ but enthusiastic army of campaigners will launch the fourth annual Jewish speedily, ture from both private and public liPhilanthropies drive Monday morning, May 15, with an "early bird" breakfast at the Jewish ComAnd thy righteousness shall go be- braries. munity Center, starting at 8 a. m. fore thee.

Among the world famous authors Upon the efforts of these men and women depend the amount of assistance that Omaha Jewry whose books were included are Prof.

Thus saith the Lord will offer to thirty beneficiary agencies. The campaign goal has been set at $40,000.

Albert Einstein, Ema Ludwig, Lion Let not the wise man glory in his Feuchtwanger; J a c o b Wasserman, Weizmann Aids in Tackling PalThis year's drive is crucial, be- wants to enlist in the work. All Prof. Sigmud Freud, Arnold and Stewisdom, cause the need of the institutions is who wish to help in the campaign estine Fund for GerNeither let the mighty man glory in fan Zweig, Franz Werfel, Professor much greater. That the local are invited to be at the breakfast man Jews Adler, Arthur Schnitzler. A total of his might.

Jewry realize the vital necessity of Monday morning."

Let not the rich man glory in his two hundred authors were listed, making the campaign successful has Women's Tea and Program among them some of America's outLondon, (J.T.A.)—-The postponeriches, been demonstrated by the success of A highly entertaining afternoon ment of the international Zionist But let him that glorieth glory in standing writers. the initial gifts committee, which, congress, which was to have taken this, under the chairmanship of David is promised to the women workers place this summer, is regarded as That he understandeth and knoweth CULTURAL AUTONOMY Goldman and vice-chairmanship of who will hold their pre-campaign tea VIENNA—(J. T. A.)—The solution almost definite by Zionist leaders Al S. Mayer has met with an -un- and program at the Jewish ComMe, , .. usual response. Not only have the munity Center this afternoon at That I am the Lord who exercises of the German-Jewish question _is the here, but a final decision as to the donors increased their pledges de- 2:30. All women interested in aidmercy, justice and righteousness subject of prolonged negotiations be- time and place of the next congress tween Chancellor Adolf Hitler and Dr. may not come for several weeks. spite lowered income but the work- ing in the drive are invited and upon earth.

Alfred Hugenberg, leading Nationalist, V Carlsbad ' is now' considered'" uners have displayed the finest spirit urged to attend. ever shown in a local drive, Mr. H. A. Wolf will deliver the prinFor thus has been a stronghold to according to revelations made by Frey- suitable as the seat of the congress, tagh Loringhoven, described" as Hu- and the time is regarded as inopGoldman reports. cipal address, a short, peppy talk the poor, A stronghold to the needy "in"his dis- genberg's political adviser, in the Aus- portune due to the general political Dr. A. Greenberg "We are going to make this Phil- on the Philanthropies. Talent from trian press. The plan under discus- situation in Europe. Some Zionist station KOIL will be a feature tress, General Chairman anthropies campaign a huge suc- radio of the program, including those A refuge from the storm, a shadow sion is to grant Jews cultural auton- leaders prefer the postponement of cess," Dr. A. Greenberg, general omy as a national minority, with state the meeting for- as long as six young "blues harmonizers," the from the heat. chairman, predicted. "This crisis three subsidized and state supervised Jew- months, expecting that the situation Formulate Plans for "Three Shades of Blue." confronted by our brehtren is causish institutions as well as cultural and will meanwhile clarify itself,' and BENEFICIARY AGENCIES Ltitle Philip Sokolof, who has more definite shape. Other Hadassah Convention The fourth annual Jewish Philan- religious schools, Herr Loringhoven assume been a popular entertainer at ralleaders suggest the transfer of the thropies campaign for $40,000 will declares. lies, will sing and dance. Piano seIt is admitted in the discussions congress elsewhere at the end of the get under way Monday morning, May lections will be rendered by John Plans are steadily progressing for summer.

15. Every worker and every con- that the "shortcomings and gaps" in Kowalsfci.

Hadassah's eighth annual Southwest tributor should bear in mind that the the Nazi regulations regarding the The delicacy of the --problems in- regional convention to be held in Mrs. William Holzman and Mrs. pleas of the beneficiary agencies; are Jews have "offered grounds for for- volved requiresiM»r^fiA.^^ q ^ ^ p prokmg- Omaha. May 28 and .29. ^ H. A. Wolf will pour. written in words of blcod and pain- eign protest," and therefore the .grant- e'd consideration^ t pirScluding an- early l Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg of this city Report Luncheons decision. The. question of a special is regional president. Mrs. M. F. tmd misery . . .- that we give little ing of some sort of cultural autonomy : Starting with Tuesday, May 16, is; "'considered essential,'' >.-\C." fund for •settlement of German Jews Levenson, president of the local though we give much. .. . . the second day of the campaign, re"It is perhaps also advisable to ad- in Palestine is one of the most com- chapter, is general convention chairRemember well the worthwhileness port luncheons will be held for all of these beneficiary agencies—whom mit Jews to public offices, but only in plicated, and those desiring that the man.

David Goldman workers at the Jewish Community you will fail if you do not meet the numbers in proportion to the Jewish' congress adopt a platform advocatOther chairmen include: Mrs. J. Initial Gifts Chairman Center. The charge on these lunchpopulation, and in situations distinct- ing the establishment of such a fund J. Greenberg, reception committee; quota: eons, as well as for the "early bird" ly separated from German life," Lor- are anxious that the meeting beheld Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, telephone and , OMAHA INSTITUTIONS breakfast, will be nominal. inghoven reports. This solution to.the.' only after absolute clarity has been reservations; Mrs David- A. Gold- FOmaha Talmud Torah.

Mrs. Louis Neveleff heads the Jewish question, he asserts, would be attained as to the relation of this stein, programs; Mrs. Dave Stein, Center Sunday School. fund to other-appeals for the aid of banquet; Mrs. A. D. Frank, publiccommittee on luncheons. unassailable, and within the minority Jewish Old People's Home J. J. Greenberg, chairman of the policy of the League of Nations^ It is German Jewry, ity. : Social Service Committee. now being considered by the governThe urgency of the German-JewThe convention banquet will- be INSTITUTIONS CARING FOB DE- ment, he asserts. ". > ish situation' will undoubtedly bring held May 28, and the convention PENDENT CHILDREN a decision on the creation of luncheon May 29.

PAUPERIZE LARGE JEWISH about Jewish Orphan Home, Cleveland. relief agencies long before the Zion: • ' • . • . ;•:••; . - • . ; : : l . - : r National Home for Jewish Children, F I R M S ist congress, and the question of a Denver.

Beriin—(J. T. A.)-^The^/Nazis are Palestine settlement fund will have INSTITUTIONS PROVIDING MEDI- diabolically ruining the last of the to be dealt with at once. Chaim CAL CARE, TUBERCULAR Jewish business houses, including :the Weizmann has arrived in London, AND OTHER PATIENTS l a r g e s t , b y c r e a t i n g , . " l e g a l " , b a n k - and his presence is undoubtedly asThese institutions have Omaha r u p t c i e s . ; . - ; • • '.• • • • •••' •:: •"••?'.-"- • •' •~'-: - sociated .with the creation of the patients.

At an extraordinary fmeeSng'&fHhe Zionist fund, either in conjunction An intensive, all-city campaign to National Jewish Hospital, Denver. Central Association of. German bank- with general German relief funds, substantially increase the enrollment Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, ers steps were taken to force the or as an independent instrument. of the Talmud Torah vail be inaugHot Springs, Arkansas.

Jewish bank directors as have not yet urated this Sunday, Lag B'Omer. It will continue till Shabuoth.

Jewish Consumption and Ex-Pat- been dismissed, to resign. .

A special children enrollment comMax M. Barish ients Relief Association, Los An- This is in line with the Nazi method of legal sabotage of Jewish firms, mittee has been appointed, consisting General Solicitation Chairman geles, Calif. cutting off their bank credits of Max Fromkin, chairman, Rabbi Jewish Consumptive Relief Society, simply and making it impossible for them to Frederick Cohn, Rabbi Uri Miller, Denver, Colo. meet their obligations on time. As Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Rabbi N. Ex-Patients Tubercular Home, Den- soon as the slightest irregularity oc—Photo by Heyn.

Feldman, Dr. Philip Sher, William ver,' Colo. * Al S. Mayer curs, the government declares a JewMilder, and Ben Kazlowpky. ish firm* bankrupt, and invites" the Initial Gifts Vice-Chairman EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky was reelectJewish Theological Society of creditors to appoint a Nazi liquidator. ed president of the Conservative SynHis first act is to oust the Jewish pro- agogue Auxiliary at the election of David Cohn, 65, America, New York.

Hebrew Theological School, Chi- prietors and to confiscate their pri- officers held Wednesday. This was the Died on Sunday cago. • .

"•-•"•••-• vate bank accounts. Resistance of "any last, meeting of the season for the Graduate! School for Jewish Social sort is countered by arrest for "swin- organization.

David Cohen, 65, a resident of dling," .... ....•_.

Work, New York.

Other officers: Mrs. D. Sherman, Omaha for the past h a l f century, National. Farm School.

Included among the important Jew- first vice-president; M s. E. Meyer, passed away Sunday after an illness DaveB. Cohn was re-elected presiYeshivah College, New York. ish firms in Berlin to recently go lay second- vice-president; ' Mrs. Arthur of a month.

ORGANIZATIONS PROTECTING this method are those of Alfred Cohn, Cohn, coresponding secretary; Mrs. He is survived by two sons, Ted of dent of the Thorpeian Athletic club CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS BIGHTS Charlotte Hans Sittenberg, Alice Heil- Robert Glazer, recording secretary; Omaha and Sam of Los Angeles; and at the election of officers last week.

—Photo liy lleyn.

Other.officers chosen are Ben Ellis, Mrs. Dave Cohn, treasurer; Mrs. J. two daughters, Mrs. Anna Singer of OF JEWS. born, and many others.

Mrs. Jcsnette Arnstein vice-president; Sam Zweiback, secreBlank, auditor.

Those elected directOmaha and Mrs. A. Cohen of Gretna.

American Jewish Committee.

The seventeen stores controlled by Women's Division Chairman B'nai Brith Wider Scope Commit- the firm of Leonard Tietz of Cologne, ors include the Mesdames I. Dansky Funeral services were held Monday tary; Dave Finkel, treasurer; Dr. AA. Steinberg, reporter; Sam KatzJack Bramson, Phil Rosenblatt, H. S. tee. quota committee, points out that th« which comprises' the largest- chain of Novitsky, Harry Silverman, Ben Glaz- at the Jewish Funeral Home. Burial man, athletic director; Morris FrankJewish Telegraphic Agency. was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. quota has been pared to the minidepartment stores in western Ger- er. lin and Lou Myers, sergeant-at-arms; mum. "There is no duplication, nt ORGANIZATIONS RENDERING many, has been turned over the brown and Abe islyer, Max Rosen and I. EleA feature on the program was "The waste, no over-financing.

Evcrj shirt commisars, while the owners of Rhythms SERVICE TO IMMIGRANTS. witz, trustees. of 1933," written by Mrs. Marks Heads Young dollar we do not pledge means th»t the concern are refused to go abroad.

Hebrew Immigratnt Aid Society.

The Thorpeians started their sumDavid A. Goldstein and being a novel Men's Vaad Group someone must do without the bare Florian Sachs, owner of the largest JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE ORof the year's activities. This mer activities with an outing at Muny Harry Silverman necessities. textile factory in Chemnitz, was mur- review GANIZATIONS. was interpreted by Mrs. Sam Theobeach last Sunday.

Baseball, horseGeneral Solicitation Yice-Chairman Ephraim Marks was re-elected pres"Our contributions to the Jewish, dered when he opposed the Nazi order dore, assisted by the chairmen of the ident of the Young Men's Vaad Tues- shoes, tug-of-wars, and other sports Bureau of Jewish Social Research.

Philanthropies," stated William L, to relinquish control of his factory, it various committees.

National Council of Jewish Federaday. Other officers: Irving J. Weiss, together with a "feast," constituted ing our workers to redouble their Holzman, honorary chairman, "is our was authentically stated, though the efforts and the contributors to gen tions and Welfare Funds.

Negro spirituals were sung by the vice-president; David Fishman, sec- the program. insurance for the welfare and wellgovernment report of his death, as in Woodson erously open their parses. Every being National Desertion Bureau.

Center trio, and Thelma of our brethren for the futura so many others, was listed as "sui- Gaspar gave several violin selections. retary; Sidney Epstein, treasurer; Ben barometer indicates an overwhelmKazlowsky and F. R. Ackerman, repIt is an investment from which we INTERNATIONAL AGENTS. cide." ing popular response by our people."

Special Observance resentatives to the Senior Vaad.

The Joint Distribution Committee.

The persecutions are more wide"The workers are 'raring to go,! will reap rich spiritual returns."

Harry Mendelson is in charge of a People's ORT Federation. spread every day. The recent raids on Westinghouse Agency Deifiils Worked Out and we will canvass the Jewish comof Mother's Day munity Jewish Historj group, the first sesAmerican Palestine Campaign. the large international Jewish organExecutive director Jacob S. Peat'ithoroughly," stated Max M. Mizrachi Palestine Fund. for Allen Furniture sion being held after Tuesday's meet- Under the auspices of Sigma Rho Barish, chairman of the general sol- stien has personally supervised the izations, the Ort, a self-help instituing. The group will meet every other League for Labor Palestine. tion, and the Oze, a health institution, chapter of Pi Tau Pi, Mother's Day icitations division. "The peppy ral- details for the campaign, and whan Tuesday.

Hebrew University of Palestine.

The Allen Furniture company, 5015 the Joint Distribution Committee, and will be observed at Temple Israel this ly last Wednesday is a good indi- the drive opens every bit of inforJewish National Fund. the German-Jewish relief organiza- South 24th Street, has been appointed cator of how fine a spirit the men mation will be available to the workevening. distributors for the Westinghouse re- World Congress of Jewish have.

When they transmit the ur- ers in easily-handled form. Cards,, tion, the Hilfsverein, have brought an GIVE OF YOUR TIME AND extreme effect of helplessness on the frigerators.

Leslie Burkenroad, president of the gent message of the Philanthropies routing, master lists, etc., have bsc» M.D.'s OF YOUR RESOURCES Harry Dworsky, proprietor of the Jerusalem.—A world congress of local chapter, will read the national to the Jewish homes, their appeal carefully and thoroughly worked oni* Jewish spirit, although nothing incriminating was found in the raids. firm, states that after a thorough in- Jewish doctors to be held in Pales- president's proclamation. He will also cannot help but be answered.

The women's division under Mrs, the solo, "Who Knows?" by BalL Jeanette Arnstein plans to continw* BERLIN — The Nazis have made vestigation of the refrigeration mar- tine is being contemplated here. A sing The Mother's Day address will be deWorkers Welcome the remarkable achievements of the sure that there would be no way of ket he chose the Westinghouse for his committee has been formed in Tel- livered by Warren Ackerman.

"While the number of workers is women in past campaigns. "W* agency because he believed that he Aviv to call for an international conestablishing the number of Jewish suicould thus assure for his customers ference ] of physicians preparatory to Roses and carnations will be given most encouraging, we nevertheless the best for their, money* (Continued from Page 3.) the planned Congress. to every lady attending the services. welcome anyone and everyone who (Continued on Page Two.) (

POSTPONEMENT OF ZIONIST CONGRESS ALMOST CERTAIN

Leads Drive Enthusiastic Army of Workers for the Jewish for $40,000 Philanthropies Are Determined to Achieve Their Goal

Head Initial Gifts Group

Head Qeneral Solicitations

Chairman of Women

TALMUD TORAH PLANS ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGN

MRS.J.H.KOUKOFSKY RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LADIES* AUXILIARY

DAVE B. COHN, HEAD OF THORPEIAN CLUB

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933

Annual Philanthropies Campaign to Start Next Monday Morning (Continued from Page One) women are most anxious to contribute our share toward the drive's success and we hope to exceed even last year's accomplishment by our division."

The budget committee, states H. A. Wolf, chairman, has always fairly and impartially allotted the funds raised, and will do the same this year.

"We are confident that the Youth division will 'go over the top'," were the encouraging words of Justin Wolf, chairman of the division. "The

Bergman, Sam Berkotvitr, Sam Blalac, Joseph Bonoff, Dave Cohn, Dave Crounse, Ales D. Frank, Jacob J. Friedman, Max Fromkin, Sam E. Giiinsky, Robert Glazer, Abe Goldstein, J. J. Greenberg, Bert Hene, Max Holzman, J. Harry KulaKofsky, Louis Kulakofsky, Irvin Levin, Leon Mendelson, Kube W. Natelson, Sophie Neveleff, Harris Sol Novitsky, Harry Z. Rosenfeld, Dave Sherman Harry Silverman, Irvin Stalmaster, Joseph A. Weinberg, Harry A. Wolf, Miss Blanche Zimman.

MOTOR COUPS—Mesdames Sam Bialac, Chairman; William Boasberg-, Joseph Bonoff, Abe H. Brodkey, Isadore Chapman, Max E. Chapman, Harry Copelman, Harry Duboff, Dave Ferer, Sam E. Giiinsky, Morris I. Gordon, Nathan Greenberg. Manning E. Handler, Louis Hiller, Morris E. Jacobs,

William L. Holzman Honorary Chairman

Harry A. Wolf Budget Committee Chairman •younger element of the community is showing more and more eagerness to participate in communal work, and this drive has resultingly met with an enthusiastic response."

Rally Wednesday The rally at the Center Wednesday evening for the men workers and for the youth division inspired the campaigners.

An interesting program and short, peppy talks topped off with light refreshments enthused the workers in their plans for a concentrated drive next weel; to reach the goal set. ;.-: ,t The large number of workers pres-

Jacob S. Pearlstien Executive Director ent, both men workers and those) of the youth division, enjoyed the program of entertainment. Philip SoTcolof presented songs and dances. Jack Frieden sang novelty numbers and Anne Nieman, radio blues singer, sang. Abner Kaiman was master of ceremonies, and led. community singing. Al Finch accompanied the entertainers at the piano.

Pep talks were given by Dr. A.

Milton R. Abrahams Speakers Chairman vireenberg, William Holzman, David Goldman, Harry Silverman, Al S. Mayer, Irvin Stalmaster, Justin Wolf, Ralph Nogg, Harry A. Wolf, and Jacob S. Pearlstien.

Refreshments were served following the rally.

Every worker signed a pledge for the Philanthropies during the evening.

Committees and Workers The various committees of the Philanthropies, and the workers enlisted by Wednesday: EXECUTIVE COanilTTEE:— Dr. Abe Greenberg, General Chairman; Milton Abrahams, Chairman Speakers Committee; Frank Ackerman, Chairman Publicity: Mrs. J . Arnstein, Chairman Women's Division:; ,Mnx Bnrisn, General Solicitation; - S a m ; BeBer,-<Bqgen<* Blazer, Rabbi Frederick Conn, Max Crouuse,

Harry Dworsky, Dare Goldman, Chairman Initial Gifts Committee; Abe Goldstein, Kabbi David A. Goldstein, Philip Gorelick, Dave Greeuberg, Mrs. J. MV Greenberg, Jos. J. Greenljerg, Chairman Quota Committee; William L. Holzman, Honorary Chairman: Ben Kazlowsky, Philip Klutznick, J. Harry Kulakofsky, Irvin I^vin, Harry Maiashocfe; Harry"Marcns,"Jnck-Mttrer, "Alfred S. Mayer, Vice-Chairman Initial Gifts; -Goodman MeyersOn, William Milder, Itabbi Uri Miller, Henry Monsky, I. Morgehstern, Mrs. I/. Neveleff, Ralph-Nogg;-Sam Knvitz, Isadore Schaefer, Dr. Philip Sherr .Harry Silverman, Vice-Chalrman Uencral Solicitation: Irvin Stalmaster, Justin Wolf, Chairman youth's Division; Sam Zacharia, Harry Ziinmnn.

81'EAKBKS COMMITTEE:— Milton Abrahams, Chairman: Prank Ackerman,, Julius Blsno, Harry,B. Cohen, David Pishman, Ben B. Knzlowsky, Philip M. Klutznick,* Tale KrolofT, Irvin C. Levine. Jack Marer, Kphraim Marks, I. Morgenstern, Edward- Shaf ton, Hyman Shrier, Joseph J.: Stern, Judah Wolfson, Samuel Zacharia.

INITIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE:— Dave Goldmen, Chairman; Alfred S. Mayer, Vice-Chairman; Milton Abrahams, Max Barish, Sam Beber, David Blacker, Eugene Blazer, Leslie Burkenroad, Isndore Chapman, . David R. Cohen, David Cohn, John A. Farber, Itabbi Frederick Cohn, Mayer L. Cohn, Ben- Danbaum, David P. Feder, Sam Giiinsky, Abe Goldstein, Rabbi David Goldstein, Dr.. M. I. Gordon, Dr. Abe Greenberg, Dave Greenberg, J. J. Greenberg, Harry Green, M. E. Handler. Bert B. Hene, Abe Herzberg, Louis Hlller, Max L. Holzman, Win. L. Holzmon, Morris Jacobs; Sam josephsoa, Abner Kaiman, Philip Klutinick, Ed. Kraus. J. Harry Kulakofsky, Louis Knlakofsky, Dr.; Barney -M. Kully, Dr. ;'Philip I^evey, Irvin Levin, Karl Louis,^ Hnrry Malashock.;Jackr-W. Marer, Morris Milder, William Milder, "Rabbi'Uri Miller, Henry Monsky, J. S. Pettrlsteih, Harry Z. Jlosenfpld, Dave Kosenstock, Fred Rosenstock, Henry Rosenthal. Harry Rubenstein, Dr. Philip Sher, : J. J. ; Slpsburg, Louis Somberg, Louis Sommers,.1 Irvin Stalmaster, Ben Sticfler, Ed? TrelleTr,'-Harry Trnstin, Sam Wertheimer, Fred White, Harry Wilinsky, Al Wohlner, Harry Wolf, H. B. Zimmac, I. B. Zimnian.

GEXEltiVX, SOlaCITATIONS COaLJIITTEE 1 " MaJ6rs-»i.Miix •" M. • •"• Bartsn-; v "Chairman; -Harry Silverman, • VicevChairmiin^ P . Jack AlbeytS, Julius-,.%Bi*iHr,-:HB>iwi»B^j. Blazer, JSimon- Bordy, David -Cohn.'-fllax-:Crounse Morris Friedel, Jacob J. FriedniAli; Dave Greenberg, D r . : ; Mnynard M. Greeinberg, Abner Kaimnp£:.-..-Beji Kazlowskjy i j r v i u Levin, Jack Marer, William Milder! ^William' A. Racusln/ Isadore •• SShafer,' David Sherman, Hy- Shrier, Sam'Zaeharia; '••• Workers—P." Jack Alberts,7- Majors A.' B. Alpirn, Al Batt,-Harry Bender, Dr. B.' T. Friedman, Xathhn Green-, ; v Davia Greenberg, Max Kaplan,.B. Korney, R^ Laekow, Jsador Levinson, J . Malashock , H . Osoff, Dr. M. Steino- ..;•-;•>,.

• - :'. . Julius B i s n o , ' Major; Haskell Cohen, Leb Fried, Saul M. Graetz, Harry Levinson, Ephriam L. Marks, Leo Marks, Morton Itichards, Elmer Shamberg, Joseph Solomonow, Ervin Wezelman, Harry Niesmari, Albert Soffer; D ^ F i s h m a n . : ^Eugene -• Blazer,'. Majpr; Irvin Levin, Major; S. F. Goodman. Jack Hyman, Albert Kaplan, JackfKatz, Dr. Morris' Margolin, Morris Potash,. Jacob Riklin. Sam Kothenberg, Jacob Slosburg, Jr., Dr. A. Steinberg, Dr.- S. Z." Stern,Jfhineaa Wintroub, William ,Wintropib. ! >i-~-:.,-'Simon Boidy,"Major;s ; Saia Appleman, Reuben; Bordy, Harold Brandt, William Feller, M a x Holzman, Simon ' Pizer, Charles. H;;Rls'eman, S e n Ross; :Sam H. Sfuger.Lonis Sogolow. ' •" i .

'• David Cohn, Major; Dave Greenberg, Major; Isadore Abratnsioh, * Arthur A. Cohn, Al-Frank, KU Gilbert, B e n Glazer.

Robert Glazer, J. J i : •Greenberg", Robert Kooper, Lester Lapldusl JL i W . Rosenblatt, Mose Xousem. i ^5 ; •/-"»;v>..- j.

Max Crounse, Major;"= Ji. sBaileni Morris Beitel, Ur. O. S. Belzer,» Julius Chait, Isadore Elewitz, John Feldman, Abraham Forman, » ; Kenyon, s«;-vEipp; -Maurice Micklin, Harry Hesnick,' SJ Rlchman, Jacob Rosen, Sam RudermainV Sam Stein, Harry Steinberg, Sam Swartz, E. Weinberg.

••. ":-.-: Morris Friedel, Major; William Alberts, M. D. Brodkey, Morris Burstein, Sam H. Davis, Phil Handler, Mathiaa Levenson, Jake Lintzman, Charles Mann, M. Minktn, Joe Radinowsky, J. Raznick, Joe Itichlin, E. I. Widman.

Jacob J. Friedman, Major; Jacob Blank, Sam Bloom, Jack Bramson, Sam Cohen, Herman Corenman, Morris Ferer, Ben Handler, Leonard Herman, Manny Iseraan, Dr. H. Jahr, N. Karpin, Allan Kohan, Stanley Levin, Dr. Victor Levine, N. Levinson, Joseph J. Stern, Sam ZIotky.

Dr. Maynard M. Greenbefg, Major; Morris Brandeis, Abraham Cohen, Bennett Cohn, Sam Epstein, Dr. Leon Fellman, Joseph Freeman, Max Fromkin, Paul GoldPtein, Harry Green, Meyer Greenberg, Sam E. Handler, Sam Kaplan, Sol Lewis, Morris Linsman, Dr. Nathan Muskln. Joe Peppor, Harry Rimmerman, Dr. Philip Rcmonek. JI. Selicow, Ben Shapiro, Allen Swartz, Marvin Treller, Tolman Tully, Dr. Erwin Weiss.

Abner Kaiman, Major. , Ben Kiizlowsky, Major.

Jack Marer, Major; Harry Priesman, Harry Summer, Ben Stiefler, Max Wintroub.

William Milder, Major; Mayer Bercovici, Sam Binlac, Louis Epstein, I. Goldstein, Sam Klnver, Harry Marcus, Hymie Milder, I. Morgansrern, S. Ravitz, A. Schwaczkin, Joseph Tretiak, Judah Wolfson, Nathan S. Yaffe.

William A. Racusin, Major; Julius Altman, Joe Block, A. H. Brodkey, David R. Cohen. Sam Green. Nathan Horwich, William Levey, Nate Nogg, Phil Ringle, B. A. Simon, A. Venger, Moe Venger. • Isndore Shafer, Major; Dr. Meyer Beber, Harry Blacker, Ed Brown, Sam dayman, I. Dansky, Nathan Fine, M. Franklin, Myer Freeman. Eddie Green, Ben Minkin, Leo Rosenthal, Harry Trnstin. . David Sherman, Major; Leo Abramson, William Bushman, Dave Crounse, "David Freeman, Henry Greenfield, David B. Gross, Dr. H. Hirschman. Jack Orlikoff Meyer Tatelman, Nathan Wolfson.

Hymen Shrier, Major; Milton Abrahams, John Beber, Dave Blumenthal, Joe L. Cohen. H. J. Cooper, Al Elewitz, Dr. Jacob Erman, Dave Finkle, Milton Frohm, Mark Lorig, Dave Manvitz, M. Polonsky, Dr. A.' S. Rubnita. Perry Silverman, Abe Somberc Al Wohlner. .. . .

Sam Zacharia, Major; Frank Ackerman,' Allen Cohen, Harry B. Cohen, Phil Feldman, Meyer,.Ferer, Tale Kroloff, Hyman Levin, Louis-Lipp,-Dr. D. C. Platt, Dave Robinson, Edward Shafton, Harry Smith, William Stalmaster.

WOMEN'S IHVI8IOX COMMITTEE j -EXECUTIVE-COMMITTEE.—^Mesdaraes

Jeanette Arnstein, Chairman: Clarence L.

man, Henry A. Newman, Julius Newman, Ernest Nogg, Samuel Peltz, Harry Perelmeter, Simon Pizer, David Potash, Abraham Pradell, Ernest Reuben, Harry Reuben, Jacob Robinson, Frank H. Roddy, Philip Romonek, Louis Rosenblatt, Mollie Rosenblatt, Philip Rosenblatt, Horace L. Rosenblum, Israel Rosenthal, Charles S Ross, Harry Rubenstein, Morris Rubenstein, E. J. Rubin, Abraham Rubnitz, Abraham Schwaczkin, Abraham Shafton, Victor Shapiro, Richard M. Shlaes, Harry J. Shumow, Lester Simon, Sam H. Singer, Abe Solomon, Abe Somberg, Louis Somberg, Louis Sommer, Dave Stein, Sanders Steinbach, Sam H. Stern, Ben J. Stiefler, Kate Tatle, Arthur-Theodore, Samuel Theodore, Harry Trustin, Morris A. Venger, Leo Waxenberg, Isadore H. Weiner, Isadore M. Weiner, Sam Wertbeimer, Jr., Phineas Wintroub, Albert Wohlner, Samuel Wolf, Jay Wright, Nathan S. Taffee, Ben Yousem, Ephraim Yousem, Mose Yousem, Louis Ziev, Mrs. ZIotky.

TOOTH'S DIVISION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Justin Wolf, Chairman; Bess Bernstein, Ida Blacker, Morris R. Blacker, Morris Falk, Sam Finkel, Dora Freshman, Joe Goldware, Hyman Goodbinder, Mrs. Sidney Katleman, Bess Kirshenbaum, Eiihraim L. Marks, Helen Merritt, Sally Morgan, Ralph Nogg, Roseline Pizer, Earl Siegal, Joseph Solomonow, Bertha Whitebook, Robert Stiefler, Ervin Wezelman, Adele Wilinsky, Justin Wolf.

WORKERS— Leo Bernstein, Helen Beeson, Israel Bercovici, Blanche Binstein, Libby Blacker, Jos?pli- Blumenthal, Bernard Chapman, Irving Chudacoff, Naomi Cohn, Dora Dolgoff, Esther Faier, Ida Fine,' Ettft Friscli, Minnie Frohm, Sara German, Estelle Gilbert, Anne Greenberg, Esther GolUware, Jertwne Gordon, Arthur Grossman, Anna Hahn,_ Marjorie Kaplan, Lillian Koom, Elsie? Lazarus, Jeanette Lev inson, - Daniel Lintzman, Arthur Lipp, Henry Magzamin, Oscar Mayerowitch, Sal Michuick, Julian Milder, Julian Nathan, Sara Ann Noddle, Aaron Perlis, Shirley Pirsch, Elizabeth Radman, Max Resnick, Louis Ricklin, Edward Rosenbaum, Bess Rubinstein, Melvin Lawrence Sommer, Leah Siegal, Frieda Soffer, Ida Tennenbaum.

Religious Services i Temple Israel J» J. Greenberg Quota Chairman Morris Levey, Ida Levin, Harris Sol Novitsky, Harry Perelmeter, Harry J. Shumow, Abe Somberg, Samuel Theodore.

MAJORS — Mesdnmes Sam Appleman, John Beber, Jacob Blank, Alex D. Frank, J. J. Friedman, Max Fromkin, Sam E. Giiinsky, Sam Green, Abe Greenberg, Manuel Grodinsfcy, Irvin Levin, Isadore W. Rosenblatt, Harry Z. Rosenfeld, Harry Silverman, Benjamin A. Simon, Julius A. Stein.

WORKERS — Mesdames Isadore Abramson, Leo Abramson, Frank Ackerman, F. Jack Alberts. Julius Altaian, Miss Jane Appleman, Sam Ban, Max Barish, Meyer Beber, Sam Beber, Moses A. Bercovici, Ignatz Berkowitz, Paul Bernstein, Sam Ber•witz, Ben Binder, Martin Blass, Joseph Bonoff, Reuben Bordy, Simon Bordy, Jack Bramson, Morris Brandeis, Morris Brnude, Leo Braviroff, Abe Brodkey, Morris Brodkey, Frank BroOkstein, Leo Chaiken, Isa-

• At services at Temple Israel this evening, starting at 8 p. m., Mother's Day will be observed under the auspices of Sigma Rho chapter of Pi Tau Pi fraternity. . Mr. Leslie M. Burkenroad, president of the local chapjer^ -will read the national president's? proclamation. Mr. Burkenroad willsing the solo, "Who Knows?" by Ball.

The Mother's Day address -will be delivered by Warren Ackerman. Roses and carnations will be given to every lady attending the service.

Daughters of Zion A very important meeting of the Daughters of Eion will be held at the J. C. C. Wednesday, May 17, at 2:30 p. m. Urgent business will be transacted, and plans will be discussed f or the card party to be held in the Center Sunday, June 11, at 8 p. m. The chairmen are Mrs. A. Shafton and Mrs. L. Morgan. x The bazaar will be held in the J. C. C. May 21. All committees for the bazaar are urged to be present at Wednesday's meeting.

Vaad Auxiliary The cultural group of the Vaad Auxiliary will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Ravitz, 720 South 37th. Mrs. Frank Ackerman will lead the discussion on the Babylonian period in Jewish history. . -*

Ladies Labor Lyceum On Tuesday, May 16, the Ladies' Labor Lyceum club will celebrate Mothers and Daughters Day at the Labor Lyceum, 22nd and Clark streets at 8 p. m. Bessie Bailen will speak for the daughters, and Mrs. J. Elkin for the mothers.

The organization will also give a concert and raffle Sunday, May 28, at 8 p. m. at the Labor Lyceum. Admission will be twenty-five cents. A twenty-six piece set of silverware will be given to the holder of the lucky number.

symposium on "Rheumatic Heart] ajb 8:30 p. m. Admission will be 25c Disease," last Thursday at the »nd everyone is invited. A beautiful; Blackstone. : ^oor prize -will be given. Refresh-: Among th& eight faculty members inents will be served.

••»• presenting papers were included Dr. '.; The closely-contested membership; Victor E. Levine and Dr. Isaac drive contest closed May 2,-with Mrs.' Sternhill. The speakers were pre- Charles Hermanson the winner and ceded by Morris Lev, fraternity pres- Mrs. John Alexander runner-up. Mrs. ident, who reviewed the history of Hermanson will be presented with a the disease. gold pin award. Mrs. A. Brookstein The fraternity feonored the guest was sent as a delegate to the J. W. speakers at a b? /.uet preceding the W. O. mother-daughter banquet. symposium.

A.\ r a ham Appelsis, The next meeting will be tield May chairman, was assisted by Abraham 16 at 8:30 p. in. at the J. C. C. Riemer in making the arrangements.

Over fifty couples attended the annual "Hayrack Party" of the Mother chapter of A. Z. A. at Hummel Park April 29.

The kittenball team is considered strong and is expected to go far in the American league.

A parents' day program will be heM at the J. C. C. Sunday. The monthly edition of the chapter paper, "The Kibitzer," will be distributed at this affair.

The chapter celebrated its ninth anniversary May 3.

Hatikvoh At the last meeting of the Hatikvoh club, further plans were arranged for the Talmud Torah benefit card party, to be given at the Medical Arts Tearoom, Tuesday evening, May 23,

Junior Society The Junior Society of the Conservative synagogue held a business meeting at the home of the Misses Tillie and Dora Markovitz on Monday evening, May 8.

Miss Marian Freiden and Miss Lydia Ross are new members of the club.

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Saturday morning Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver a sermon on "Mothers and Daughters.1* The following children will participate in the Saturday morning services: Bernice Robinson, Joel Abrahamson, Florence Rosenberg, Ruth Linda, Betty Tarnoff, Leonard Kulakofsky, Armand Giiinsky, and-*'£&ra Giiinsky.

Kaddish will be¥ecited this Sabbath for Julius Meyer.

Next Week Plans are being made for the celebration next Friday of the twentyfifth anniversary of the dedication of the present Temple. ^ Prior to the services there will be a supper in the vestry of the Temple, followed by a short program. At the services Rabbi Cohn will speak on fTwenty-five Years in the New Temple."

Spring Basketball Practice Continues

A. Z. A. 1

1619 Farnam St.

The four weeks of spring basket ball practice at the J. C. C. have accomplished much toward building up a varsity basket ball team for next season, Coach Morris H. Sogolow opines.

He has been stressing offensive play.

Those who have been showing up to best advantage are Lou Weiner, Jim Burroughs, Sol Yaffe, Iz Bogdanoff, Morris Franklin, Millard Sigal, Max Turner, Harold Barish, Chuck Gendier, and Abe Katz. Practice will continue for several weeks Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p. m.

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Justin.R. Wolf Youth Division Chairman dore Chapman, Jay Cherniak, Harry L. Cohen, Arthur Cohn, David B. Cohn, David Jtt. Cohn, Hyman • Cohn, Harry Cooper, Harry Copelman, Harry Crounse, Max £ronnse, Ben Danbaum, Harry -Duboff, David Epstein, John Faier, Harold Farter, Charles Fellman,' Leon E. Fellman, Dave Ferer, Harry Ferer, Hyman Ferer, Morris Ferer, Julius Finkel, Sadie Fish. Donald Fisher; Harry G. Fleishman, Morris Fox, Oscar Cox, Morris Franklin, John J. Frieden,. Sam Friedman, Meyer Friedel, Ben Friedman, J. J. Friedman, Sarah Frohm.

Carl: Furth, Victor M. Ganz, Ronald Gladstone, Lawrence S. Goldman, David Gold-

At services this evening at the Conservative synagogue, Rabbi David A. Goldstein will speak on "The Foundations That Maintain the World." .The confirmation services this year jwill take place on the first day of Shabuoth. It is expected that 22 children will be confirmed.

Next week Rabbi Goldstein will devote his sermon to a discussion of the meaning of the Kaddish.

Rabbi Uri Miller will deliver a sermon on "The Bible and the Swastika" at regular services of the Vaad H'Oehr tonight at the B'nai Israel synagogue. Cantor A. Schwaczkin and choir will chant the services. The regular Friday evening forum will be held following the services.

Saturday morning Rabbi Miller wiK speak on the Bible portion of the week at the B'nai Israel synagogue.

Seven commissioners were elected "by the Vaad H'Oehr last week, instead of six as announced. The name of L Goldstein was inadvertently omitted.

Talmud Torah

stein. Max Goldstein, Joe Goldware, Shrolly Goodman, • Morris I. Gordon, Harry Green. Nathan Green, Sam Green, Dave Greenlierg, Dave Greenberg, Hyman Greenberg, Maynard Greenberg, Nathan Greenberg, Samuel "Greenhouse, Abe Greenspan, Isaac Grossman, Ben Handler, Manning E. Handler, Sam Herzberg. Hngo Heyn, Louis Hiller, Morton Hiller, Herman Hirschman, William L. Holzman, Nathan J. Horwich, Archie Jacobs. Joe Jacobs, Mose E. Jacobson, Robert Jacobson, Herman Jahr, Sam Josephson, Abner Kaiman,7 Max Kaplan, Dave' Katelman; Michel Katelman, Philip Klutznick, Allan Kohan, Robert Kooperj Nate Kort, Edward J. Kraus. Louis Kuh, Reuben Kulnkofsky, Barney Kully, Lester Lnpidus. -Mnthins F. Levenson, Morris Lever, Jack Levey, Philip Levey, William Lerey, Ida Leyin, Dave Levine, Isadore Levinson, Nathan Levinson, Joseph Lipsey, Milton S. Livingston, Harry Malashock, Jay Malnsbock, Lena- Mandelson. Nathnn Mantel, Jack W. Marer, Gail Margolin, Louis-Margolin, Morris Marcolin, Milton Mayper, Adolph E. Merritt. Ernest Meyer, Lester Meyer, Maurice MickliD, Abe E. Milder, Howard Milder, Hymie Milder, Hymie P. Milder, Morris Milder, William Milder, Ben Millman, Sylvia Moskovitz; Robe-W, Natelson; Charles Nathan, Harry H. Neeaman. Albeit B. Newman. B*w New-

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A special children enrollment committee was appointed, consisting of Max Fromkin, chairman, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rabbi Uri Miller, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Rabbi N. Feldman, Dr. Philip Sher, William Milder, and Ben Kazlowsky.

Next Sunday morning at the J. C. C auditorium the Talmud Torah will present its Lag B'Omer affair, in which the Talmud Torah pupils as well as those of the J. C. C. Sunday School and the Vaad Religious School will participate. An interesting Lag B'Omer program will be given, and refreshments will be served. Irvin Stalmaster will address the children. i That afternoon at 2:30 p. m., the Lag B'Omer program will be presented for adults. All of Omaha Jewry are nvited to attend this Talmud Torah celebration. Rabbi Uri Miller, Rabbi David A. Goldstein, Rabbi N. Feldman, Rabbi Frederick Cchn, William Holzman, and Dr. Philip Sher yriU. address the audience.

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Penalty

agony. What I would emphasize is the truth involved—the basic truth, that persecution at bottom is invariably the product of a haunting and terrifying sense of inferiority which springs from the fact of difference.

Even if the group which is different from ourselves is not superior, we are afraid that it may be. The mere fact of difference, especially, if persistently and proudly maintained, seems to be a reflection upon our own character and attainments, and thus the inferiority complex, whether it has any basis in reality or not, is begun. What we have here is simply an extreme attempt to keep people in ironical in a discussion of a problem their place. The persecutor, says which at bottom is so terrible with Lewis Browne, in his book, "Stranger

"That

Sctys Noted Christian Clergyman, Is "Unpardonable Sin*

than Fiction," is trying to convince "his own wretched self that the person flaunting his difference must be far, far inferior." We persecute "different" people, in other words, in order that we may prove them to be inferior and ourselves superior.

(Copyright, 1933, by Seven Arts Feature Syndicate.)

Moscow.—Only €60 Jewish immigrants will be settled in the farm collectives of Bira-Bidjan this year, due to the housing and food shortages in that district, the Far Eastern executive announced.

172 Jews Murdered Under Nazi Rule Prague, (J.T.A.)—The total number of Jews murdered in Germany between March 6 and April 18 was 172, according to information received here. This number included 29 Jews who have totally disappeared, and are therefore regarded as dead.

The report does not include and statistics from the prisoners' concentration camps, where thousands of Jews are confined and subjected to inhuman treatment and in some cases tortured.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

By John Haynes Holmes levotion to one God whose Trill was the burden of their outlawry, by ac;he will of righteousness. cepting in the life of the society of In their loyalty to this deity, the which they are a part the status of ews refused to conform to the uni-' inferiority. But the Jew has never 'ersal custom of accepting the gods been willing to be inferior. Indeed, if other peoples when it was- conven- he has seemed, to take a positive de;nt or useful to do so. They stead- light in being superior. Challenged fastly clung to their own God to the by the violence and hate of the ChrisI have said that there are general exclusion of foreign gods, and thus, tian world, he has matched these causes and special causes for the per- from earliest moment of their re- weapons of tyranny with his intellisecution of the Jew. I shall under- cordedthe history, were hated by the gence and spirit, and therewith has take to name one cause in each of worshippers of these other gods. This managed not only to survive, but in these two groups, the one in each difference, which had become as it the end to climb to the highest seats case which is fundamental, therefore were a part of history, was accen- of power and influence. characteristic and of supreme import- tuated after the dispersion when the ance.

Jews undertook the stupendous task The one unforgettable offense of From the standpoint of the general if surviving in a world in which they the Jews in Germany today, as I have causes involved, I may say that Jews had no place. Ten tribes! of the; Jews said, is their success in excelling are persecuted, as all persecuted peo- had already failed in this attempt, or their contemparies in every walk of ples are persecuted, primarily be- else had never undertaken it, and thus life. Not only in banking and busicause they are different. There is a are remsmbered only as "the Lost ness, in industry and commerce, but herd instinct in • man which resents Tribes." But the two remaining tribes also in art and literature, in philany variation of type, and which resolved heroically to live, and have osophy, politics, science, they have prompts him to stamp out such varia- succeeded through " -the colossal made themselves the leaders of their tion as dangerous" to his own survival.' achievement of maintaining their own time. And that is true in Germany This herd instinct, I may say, is na- essential individuality in the face of is true also in other countries! In 1927, for example, the British Jourtive to animals as well as to men, and nal of Psychology made a systematic therefore must be regarded as in orig- world's displeasure. in a part of our animal inheritance. Thus, separated from their temple, investigation of the intelligence of Place a strange dog, for example, in they reared their synagogues wher- children attending the public schools a kennel, and he will immediately be ever they found themselves, and. there in England, and found as a result of set upon and destroyed by the ken- continued the worship of their God. its survey that "Jewish children were nel's inmates. The white crow, a Torn from their homes, they built conspicuously superior to all other lighter variation of the black species, their family life around the sancti- classes." A similar investigation was has practically disappeared because fied traditions of their race, and thus conducted at Columbia university in -Jnvariably he is pecked to death by made this life itself a sacred* thing. 1928, and a similar finding was regftjfoj&is outraged companions. The black Driven from their native soil, they istered. More recently Professor Ter|f / * ;,sheep is not allowed to live with the established Israel within their hearts, man of California "undertook to sift •Test of the flock, and thus, poor ani- and thus on whatever soil they stood out from the pupils in the public mal, just- because of his dark-hued made • this soil their own. And al- schools of that state the one thousand roat, has become a symbol for evil ways, wherever they were, they cher- most gifted boys and girls.' When he qualities which have never been his ished the Messianic dream of the re- had isolated these children, he found at all. What animals thus do in their storation of Israel and the return to that there •were twice as many Jewherd life, men do as well. From the Zion. Thus, through all these cen- ish boys, and girls among them as beginning of time, wo have instinc- turies of their scattered existence; the were warranted "by the ratio of Jews tive1-/ hated the stranger and feared Jews have kept themselves separate to the total population of Calif ornial the man who for any reason lives and apart. In their hopes,-their Now; what are we going to do with . apart. The heretic in religion is the dreams, their ideals, their loyalty to people of this kind ? How are we goV~~ perfect illustration of the working of themselves they have refused to sur- ing to live with them or get along ' this impulse. This heretic, in all the render to the world, or to conform to with t"hem t How are" the Gentiles gopersonal qualities of his life, is quite its alien and ignoble ways. ing to protect themselves from such like other men. But he dares to This attitude of the Jews, however, outrageous competition? : Is it not think for himself, to hold his" own be- is not the whole ,of the story. For it adding insult to injury for Jews to liefs, to worship at his. own altar, and is the irony of this circumstance that beat Gentiles in this fashion at their forthwith the hand of every man is persecution" itself has: inevitably em- own game? Not to be like Gentiles raised against him! -Nonconformity, phasized, deepened and perpetuated is. bad enough, but to be better then in other words, is the unpardonable the very difference which was the Gentiles is simply insufferable. After sin. occasion of persecution. What the all, we Gentiles are.human, and it is Jews, in other words, deliberately not surprising if we resent this outNow, Jews are the most distinctive chose for themselves as a discipline rageous sort of treatment and rebel of all peoples on the earth. They are of faith, was straightway imposed up- against it in terms of persecution. not only different, but they seem to on them by their neighbors as. a punB u t ! would not be flippant or even want to be different. T h e y are ob- ishment of fate. 'Through the long stinate, stubborn; stiffnecked, heretic night "of "medieval oppression, the sublime in their resolution to walk in Jews were driven apart into a more their own path, to be faithful to, their terrible exile than they ever desired REV. X DIAMOND own character, and to follow their or could have accomplished for themRecognized as "Mohel" Specialown way of life. Their difference selves. Down into the dark slums and from other men "was rooted in the be- noisome dens of the ghettos, they . "^ist, offering good service. ginning on the discovery of and a were driven as rats into the sewers Call Council BHiffs 1059 of the streets. Great walls were reared about their homes, through the gates of which they were never allowed to escape. Badges of infamy and garments of disgrace were iaid upon their persons that, as veritable lepers, they should be cast out of the society of men. For more than a thousand years they struggled on as outlaws and pariahs, hated centers of moral pestilence and contagion. In (Continued from Page One.) later years, within a century and a half, they have been released and, unFormerly Sold for $59.50 cities in Germany, estimated to ru der varying degrees of disability and prejudice, • have mingled .with other into dozens every day.

This price made possible by the purchase of the entire stock of The German press, which hithert< men." To the influence of modern life they have quickly adapted themselves, "American Beauty" Washers listed all suicides, has ceased regis into the culture of every nation from the Schmitt & Henry tering them, and even paid obituaries and.

•here they have been allowed to Mfg. Co. of Des Moines, who of Jews are no longer printed. function, have poured the rich genius closed their washer department. of their spirit. But always they have LONDON "COLD-SHOULDrefused to assimilate, to merge and ERS" HITLER EMISSARIES be lost. On the contrary, in modern LONDON —'• England continues to turn a cold shoulder toward the vari- times .as in ancient, they have vigorsteadfastly, bravely been true 2nd Floor, Gordon Warehouse ous. Nazi emissaries who have been ously, to themselves, and thus preserved coming to London in an attempt" to themselves.- Both 11th and Davenport, JA. 3032 voluntarily and inimprove' AnglorGerman. relations. .

Following the failure of the mission voluntarily, they have lived as men of Prince Otto von Bismarck and Dr. apart, and: thus in a world and culThost, Alfred Rosenberg arrived in ture of their own.

• • London but thus far has not fared so This", I am persuaded, is the fundawell. . : .mental reason for the persecution of Prime Minister Macdonald has Jlat- the Jews, as of all other peoples who ]y refused tol see Herr Rosenberg,', as have "ever suffered. It - is' not the has Sir John Simon, secretary of character of the Jew" but his differChicago :'_iL.$"'6.ob' Foreign Affairs. ence which has made him objectionable to the Gentile. This difference, MUST PAY, THOUGH NOT Des Moines 3.00 may I add as a very important point, COMPENSATED might not have been so obnoxious if New York _ 17.00 BERLIN — Jewish workers, while only it had been synonymous with a • not entitled to benefit by the xinem- proved or admitted inferiority. Many Lincoln _._.. 1.40 ployment pension funds, must con- a "different" people had been able to tinue their payments to the unem- survive, even under conditions of 9.00 Denver ployment fund and other state funds, grievous inequality and oppression, in accordance with the order of the by accepting the brand of inferior Los Angeles _ 22.00 social insurance department. This af- origin and character. This is true of fects Jews still employed in private the great mass of American Negroes Comfortable Buses enterprises. in the South today, and it has been REDICK TOWER Jews who have been dismissed from true for thousands of years of the Untouchables of India.

Both these BUS DEPOT V work are actually, exposed to starva' tion, as they are not only refused un- groups, as well as other groups of the 15th and Haruey, HA. 6100 employment benefits, but also work- same kind, have learned to avoid perers' compensation due them. — -. secution and - destruction, whatever This is the second of a series of three articles by Dr. John Haynes Holmes, head of the Community church and one of the outstanding religious leaders in this country.—The Editor.

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PAGE 4^-THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY 12, 1933

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

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - - Advertising rates furnished on application

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Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building 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 KATELMAN - - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent

ANN PILL

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The Week in Review Contribute Generously to the Philanthropies No ballyhoo is required for the fourth annual Jewish Philanthropies campaign in Omaha, which starts Monday with a goal of $40,000 for thirty local, national and international beneficiary agencies. AH too well do we realize the stark misery and infinite suffering of our Jewish brethren today, the need for sharing even unto our last morsel.

We can contribute to thi& drive .in two. ways—by giving our share toward the campaign fund and by enlisting in the army of workers necessary to obtain the best possible results. No individual is so poor that he cannot give of his time and of his energy for so worthy a cause. Whenever you bring home the message of the vital need of the beneficiary agencies and thereby cause another to give; you have yourself made another contribution.

In respect to our money contribution—'Tsh Kematnas Yodoh" —each according to his purse. The rich must give much and the poor in proportion. Remember well that those whom we are aiding are poorer than we, that thousands of tiny tots are begging for the barest necessities, for bread. The Jewish people have always remembered the poor and the unfortunate, the orphan and the widow. To contribute to the alleviation of the suffering of our needy brethren is one of the deepest humanities of Judaism, mandatory upon him who would call himself one of us.

Because of the unusual distress of the day, it is doubly imperative that we mobilize every ounce of energy and resources in our Jewish community and change the slogan of "give till it hurts" to "give till the giving gives joy." For, "he gives little who gives with a frown. He gives much who gives little with a smile."

Austria, Germany and Italy Behind the scenes, we -are told, Austria is being ardently wooed by two amorous courters, Germany and Italy. The Brown Shirts have been making drastic inroads in Austria, and they seemed to be headed for control in much the same fashion as the Nazis in Germany. Hitler and his cohorts were behind the growth in strength of the Austrian Nazis, Hitler openly demanding a unification of all German people. " % Italy, on the other hand, has lent every possible assistance to Premier Dollfus. Ruling in the cabinet with Dollfus are members of the Heimwehr, an Austrian monarchist group. As Nazi influence grew in Austria—Germany having sent $00,000 marks for Nazi propaganda and between 3,000 and 5,000 Nazi agitators loose poisoning the Austrian peasants against the Jews and the socialists—the Heimwehr, formerly a poyerty-tricken semi-military organization, leaped into prominence. It is no secret that Italy furnished the money for their brand new rifles and uniforms.

Mussolini does not want Italy Surrounded almost entirely by a fiercely nationalistic pan-German race; Especially since part of the territory ruled by Italy contoins German-speaking people.

Not long ago, incidentally, we were saying that Mussolini could aid the Jewish situation in Germany by declaring emphatically that the anti-Semitic feature in the German fascism was out of harmony with the fascism as is practiced in Italy. Since then, •Iussolini has received the Chief Rabbi of Italy in this regard, and, far more significant, has sent Jewish Guide Jung, Italian Minister of Finance, as his country's personal representative to meet President Roosevelt in the economic pre-conference parleys at Washington.

Mothers Day

first day of Shabuoth and were set aside in ancient Palestine for the counting of the Omer, a measure of about seven pints of barley; this being the season for reaping the barley in the land of Israel.

In past Jewish history this minor holiday was one of the happiest for Cheder children. On this day the Cheder pupils were allowed special indulgences, respite from their lessons, and an entire day's excursion in the fields. It was hoped that the day of freedom might remind the children that once the Jew had owned broad and fertile fields of his own, while the bows that the boys carried were said to signify the rainbow, the symbol of hope that some day the Jew would no longer be an exile upon the face of the earth, but would hold his own land in peace arid prosperity.

Despite the dark clouds hovering over the Jewish horizon, the darkest and most foreboding in centuries, we are coming nearer and nearer the realization of that hope with the continued upbuilding of Palestine. Every tree planted there, every plot of soil tilled is a step toward the day when we will again hold our own land in peace and prosperity.

An Open Break The open break between the American Jewish Congress and the American Jewish Committee, predicted by recent events yet hoped to be averted, has come. Though, as stated in this column last week, now as never before the need for united effort should be stressed and every ounce of strength of American Jewry should be directed against the common enemy instead of dissipated in internal dissension, the two organizations, each with powerful influence, have come to a public parting of the ways.

The American Jewish Committee failed to persuade the Jewish Congress to call off the proposed march of Wednesday. The Congress gave to the papers the communications between the two organizations on this subject. The Committee charged this violated the decencies of communication. The Congress answered with a contra charge, and the open break was a reality.

We here are too far removed from the scene and too ignorant of the "machinations" behind the scene to truly tell who is at fault. But we can judge the result—and that is anything but complimentary to the leadership of American Jewry. The breach should be healed and American Jewry must stand as one battling ;he shameful action of the Nazis and aiding to their utmost our unfortunate brethren in Germany.

They Say • "One of Germany's great poets told me: 'Look at the faces of the storm troops—the degenerate ugly faces. You can't associate them in your mind with the German nation. Hitler has combed the dregs of Germany for his army. And we will stand accused for what they will do'."—Konrad Bercovici.

No one living in the phantasmogoria that is today can escape recognition of the atrocities that are being visited upon the Jewish people in Germany. That the Nazi government recently in control of the destiny of the Germany people has been guilty of excesses against both Jew and non-Jew goes without question.

The question before us is not a condemnation of that persecution/for in its very nature it condemns itself, but rather what should the American, absent from the scene and in his own heart feeling a sincere sympathy for the oppressed, do.

It is the belief of Spectator Junior that there exist agencies much more powerful in their effect than the combined efforts of indignant Jews. And that it should be the duty of the American Jew to see that these agencies register the protest that all of us feel against the atrocities that are being committed in Germany today in the name of Teutonic patriotism. A corresponding hysteria upon the part of the American people manifested as it has been by mass meetings and protest parades has only endangered the lives of our unfortunate brethren now in Germany and has elicited a sincere plea from these very localized unfortunates to confine our efforts to the more effective and more quiet protest to those agencies that are more capable of handling a delicate matter.

Spectator Junior is confident that the young Jewish men and women of the world will rise from this present persecution a stronger, more virile, and more Jewish group.

A. few thoughts on contemporary literature . . . There can be no great literary production from America until the preliminary work of coordinating the many divergent factors in American life has been completed. Quiet and the peace necessary for philosophic contemplation are two essential concommitants for the production of worthwhile literature. . . . Until we have amalgamated the rising socialistic trend with its many sociological ramifications that are subtly reflected in our literary production, we cannot hope to produce a writer possessed of the necessary poise and calm . . . No great artist has ever produced a universally great literary production until he has recognized unfearfully the fundamental principle that "This There is no question in the mind of life, this living, is all too strong for Spectator Junior that the extravagancies of the Hitlerite government are to be condemned, but the question confronting us is more one of method than of philosophy. The rash observances of certain prominent Americans have been met only by a reiterated drive against the Jew in Germany. It is time for now to transfer our attention to those international agencies who by methods best known to themselves can achieve for us the desired relief for our persecuted coreligicaists. And it is in keeping with the general temper of this column that Spectator Junior makes a plea for indignant but moderate protest as the American answer to Hitlerite barbarity.

Rosfr €fcddesh lyar_ Lag b'Omer...

Rosh Chodesh Sivan 1st Day Shabuoth Rosh Chodesh TammusFast of Tammus Rosh Chodesh Ab Fast of Ab .

Rosh Chodesh EUuL Rosh Hoshonah

1933 % April 27 ...._._.-.Sunday, May 14 JEYiday, May 26

—Wednesday, May 31 ...^i—Sunday, June 25 L-Tuesday, July 11 -Monday, July 24 Wednesday, August 2 ......Wednesday, Aug. 23 -Thursday, Sept. 20

Debate on Polygamy Ann Hahn and Sylvia Lindenbaum are in charge of the ticket sales for the debate between the Young Men's Vaad and the Junior Vaad auxiliary, to be "held at the B'nai Israel synagogue, May 21, at 8:30 p. m. The subject, will be "Resolved, that Polygamy Should be Recognized."

Harry Trustin will be chairman.

All proceeds will be used to decorate and furnish the Vaad club rooms. A prize will be awarded to the one selling the most tickets.

Jewish History Class The next meeting of the Jewish History class will be held Tuesday evening, May 16, at Temple Israel. Mr. Isy Rosenthal will lead the discussion of the ninth chapter of the second volume of Gractz, the Subject being "The Outbreak of the War with the Romans."

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strength." The recent horrors in Germany have unquestionably drawn closer to their countrymen those young Jewish people who in the advance of the scientific maelstrom that characterizes our contemporary civilization have drifted away from the tenets of the Jewish people.

There is hardly a young person today (and Spectator Junior knows a lot of them) who has not felt the urge to be more closely sympathetic with his Jewish associates because of the almost universal oppression accorded his people and so manifest

A. Z. A. Conclave to Be Held in Omaha

•Also observed the day previous as Rosh Chodesh.

The tenth annual international All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the preceding secular day. convention of Aleph Zadik Alephwill

be held in Omaha this summer. The date has been changed from July 3, THE GHOST* OP TERRITORIALISM 4 and 5 to July 9, 10 and 11, so The present crisis in Germany is in a measure unique. as to avoid conflict with the "JewIn the first place there seems to be an effort being made ish Day" program scheduled for July 3 at the World's Fair in Chion the part of the German Government to prevent the Jews cago. : whom it hates and brutally persecutes, to leave the country. In The local chapters of the A. 2L- A. most instances in our history, we have at least been permitted have already completed a program to flee, though our historic memory brings to us the remem- for the convention here. The Jewish Community Center will be the conbrance of our first exile when the fear was expressed "Lest he vention headquarters. go up from the land."

Among the highlights will be a The most vital distinction is the fact that even were the smoker, several outings, a convenJew allowed to leave Germany, there are few places where he tion dance, and a farewell banquet./

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us. Death and the ultimate finale are the great levellers of all be they mighty or minute, great or small."

Finis.

NEBRASKA'S LEADING FLOUR

Jclour

Seeing the ideal in others, helps to keep the spiritual influ- sixteenth cnetury has wisely stated that "in adversity do we gain ence of our ideals vital in our nature.

-v.

would be permitted to remain. The liberal countries of Europe . Henrietta Szold stated about the Jewish mothers /'She is the have permitted the refugees from Germany to come to their inspirer of a pure, chaste, family life, whose hallowing- influences countries with a definite; understanding that" after a certain are incalculable; she is the center of'all spiritual endeavors, the time they must leave. Liberal America ' has not opened its confidante and fosterer of every undertaking.. To her'the Tal- doors to our persecuted'Brethren and this phenomonen of remudic sentence applies: 4It is woman alone through whom God's stricted immigration leaves the Jewish people trapped in eventblessings are vouchsafed to a house'." ^ ualities much as is occuring in Germany. ; Sunday we honor our mothers. Every student of Jewish hisThere is a possibility that had circumstances been differtory agrees, that the Jewish mother has played a dominant role in ent, Palestine might have served as a refuge for Jews driven our histbry, being responsible for the great moral well springs of from other countries. The present political restrictions and Jewish life.and the creator of the strong Jewish family, Tiome ties. economic insufficiencies make Palestine inadequate to serve in How on this occasion shall we honor our mother? By the conventional greetings? Remember that many mothers—millions of an emergency of this sort We read where a thousand certifithem throughout our land—in homes of unemployed, are praying, cates have been issued for German Jewry, but tens of thousands not for flowers but for flour; not for confections but for bread; of refugees are flooding neighboring countries and many more not for greeting cards and telegrams, but for food, clothes, medi- will leave, when restrictions on emigration are lifted. . It would not be out of the way it seems to us for an incine andj the simple necessities of life. In the words of the Golden vestigation to be made concerning the possibilities of autonoRule Foundation, "How better can we honor Mother on Mothers mous Jewish settlement in some remaining uninhabited part of Day than by doing in her name for other mothers and dependent children,! who are destitute, hungry, sick—some of them dying— the globe. This is the old Territorialism which in former years what sh$ would do so graciously, aboundingly and lovingly if it has failed to serve as a solution to our problem, and has failed to capture the loyalty of the Jewish people. We realize this is were wiijhin her power?" raising a Ghost, dead and ahnost forgotten, yet we feel that Thej truest tribute that can be paid to Mother is. to share with circumstances make it necessary that this be again projected. others tfye love that she so generously and often sacrificially lavThere are a million Jews in Poland who are superfluous in ished upon us. the economy of that country; there are hundreds of thousands of Jews in other lands who lack the basic elements of security and of economic independence. Under the circumstances with immigration restricted as it is, it is absolutely imperative that Lag B'Omer, known as,the ^ w s h Axb^r Day.and as the this impossible condition be not indefinitely (prolonged. An Scholars' Holiday, will be observed -this coming Sunday. Lag autonomous Jewish state stripped of social experiments could B'Omer is the thirty-third "day in the'countrng of the Omer and serve to relieve this condition. No Zionist should oppose it for conies as a welcome break in the period of the sad Sephira days. Palestine under present conditions cannot possibly serve this The Sephira days extend from the second day of Passover to the purpose.—U. M.

Lag WOrner

SPECTATOR JUNIOR

in Germany today. Regardless of bis stand upon the question of Jewish persecution the young person of today is keenly aware that he belongs to a race whose lot has been persecution since the earliest days. It is the recognition of such persecution, brought forth in bold relief by the events of today, that has made him realize that it is that very oppression which has given his people the strength that is their distinguishing characteristic today. It has ripped the veil of depressing indifference from the eyes of the young Jew of today and has shown him what he has always instinctively felt but unwillingly recognized — t h a t t h e strength of his people lies in solidarity.

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PEESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12,1933 party held Saturday, May C, a t the home of Miss Ann Fellman, sorority president. Plans for initiation will be discussed at the next meeting on Sunday, May 21, when Miss Rose Fox will A large number of reservations be hostess. have been received for the annual Temple Israel Sisterhood mother and PLAN SPRING SPORT daughter banquet, •which -will be held DANCE in the -vestry room of the Temple SatLET US HELP YOU Plans for the nnnTml spring sport urday. May 13, a t 12:30 noon. dance were discussed a t a meeting of COMPLETE YOUR the Beta Rho sorority at the home of Mrs. A. Greenberg, who is in charge RIDING HABIT Charney Soiref Wednesday. Many states no reservations will be accepted after this evening.

Ladies' Whipcord Breeches novel features are on the program.

Charney Soiref, Miriam Rubin, Mer- Mrs. Fred Rosenstock will speak nicely tailored, 1.98 to riam Hollander, and Nancy Soiref are for the mothers and Miss Zella Cher$3.95 per pair.

BOSNER-STEINBERG HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB niss for the daughters.

Character porin charge.

ENGAGEMENT BRIDGE TEA trayals -will be given by Mrs. W. C Ladies' Jodphurs $2.95 to The engagement of Miss Toby e A bridge tea will be given at the Chesbuorgh, and the young people's $4.95.

Steinberg, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs.Highland Country club on Saturday, FRATERNITY STAG choir will render several selections.

Riding Boots equally low The Creighton university chapter of Harry Steinberg, to Henry Uosner, May 20, starting at 1:30 p. m. priced. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosner, Duplicate and progressive contract Pi Lambda Phi, national social fraof Brooklyn, N. Y., was formally an- bridge as well as auction will be ternity, entertained at a stag at the Men's Breenches, $1.39 to nounced last Sunday at a luncheon for played, with prizes awarded to-the chapter house, Saturday evening, May $3.45.

6. thirty guests at the Blackstone given high scorers.

All sizes, made to measure.

by Mrs. Samuel. Steinberg.

For reservations, phone Mrs. Ernie A card party for the benefit of the Mail Orders Given Special The betrothal was revealed through Npgg, Glendale 1045. The public is in- HONOR GRADUATING Talmud Torah will be given by the Attention . the bridal place cards and the center- vited, and members may bring guests. SENIORS piece, which was composed of a can- Mrs. David Ferer will be in charge Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical Hatikvoh club at the Medical Arts opy of spring flowers, with a minia- of the duplicate contract bridge tour- fraternity of Creighton university, Tearoom Tuesday evening, May 23, starting a t 8:30 p. m. A beautiful ture bridal party. nament. tendered a farewell banquet to itsdoor prize will be given away, and reMr. Rosner was graduated from graduating seniors last Sunday eve- freshments will be served.

123 No. 16th AT. 7229 New York university and is a mem- BENEFIT HADASSAH DANCE ning. The graduates are Hyman Alexber of the senior class at Creighton Mrs. J. Blank, chairman of theander, Bernard H. Bloom, Daniel university college of medicine. He.is a Hadassah penny luncheon fund, and Blite, Abe Fellman, Isadore Goldberg, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS member of Phi Delta Epsilon, na- Mrs. Joe Goldware, chairman of the Sol Keen, Meyer Tell, Norman Sehaetional medical fraternity. milk fund, will sponsor a benefit dance fer, and Philip Sehultz.

No date has been set for the wed-at Paul Spor's Club Araby WednesThe speakers included Dr. Victor E. ding. day evening, April 17. Tickets are oneLevine, Dr. Isaac SternHU, Dr. Abe dollar.

WITH Greenberg, Dr. Abe Steinberg, Dr. HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB There will be a floor show, includ- Irving Weiss, and Dr. Louis DimsSTAG DINNER ing talent from the local theatres. dale. Bernard Bloom was toastmaster.

The first stag dinner of the High- There will also be door and dance Those in charge included Samuel land Country club season will be. held prizes.

Reiter, chairman, Frank Iipp and at the club 'Wednesday, May 17.

AT PAUL SPOR'S MAMMOTH Maurice Steinberg.

Members will play golf in the after- RUSH PARTY PLANNED noon and dine together that evening A rush party will be he3d by Alpha in the clubhouse.

Beta Rho at the home of the sponThe dub dining room will open Sun- sor, Miss Dorothy Abrams, on SaturTUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16 Paul Spor's birthday will be celeday. An orchestra has been engaged day evening, jlay 20, it was decided brated with a mammoth party to be Loads of Novelties and Fun Galore for the season. at Sunday's meeting. Committees to staged at the Club Araby Tuesday Dance to Your Heart's Content plan for the affair were appointed. evening! May 16.

Get a slice of Paul's gigantic birthday cake and enjoy an ANNOUNCE BIRTHS A feature will be Paul's birthday evening of outstanding entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rice announce MOTHER-DAUGHTER BRIDGE cake. This cake is said to be the the birth of a daughter at Immanuel More than' three hundred persons largest No Covert Charge Whatsoever This Night ever baked in an Omaha oven, hospital Saturday, May 6. attended the "Mother and Daughter" and everyone present at the party TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16 bridge party given by the Junior Ha- will be given a slice.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lipshitz of dassah Tuesday evening at the PaxPaul has especially invited to parNew York announce the birth of a sonton hotel in the ball room. Miss Lil19th and Farnam May 9 at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. lian Nachschoen was chairman for take of his cake all members of his Lipshitz was formerly Miss Pearl this affair and was assisted by theKiddies' Woopee club established five Sherman of this city. She has been Misses Bess Bernstein, Rose Dolgoff, years ago. There win be no cover visiting here for the past two months Estelle Gilbert, Bess Kirschenbaum, charges, but there will be many novel-with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. JoeEthel Stoller, Ruth Slobodinsky, ties.

Sherman.

Sarah Noddle and Fannie Ratelman.

ALWAYS TWO FEATURE PICTURES An entertaining program was given.

OH THE SAME PROGRAM Mrs. Max Fromkin, sponsor of the ENTERTAINS AT WEINER Omaha chapter of the Junior HadasBOAST The world needs a A lovable, wistful Miss Ethel Epstein entertained a t sah, was chairman of the program Starting today, the World theater good LAUGH!— romance, told with a weiner roast last Saturday night, and gave a short talk. Mrs. M. F. will offer an exceptionally entertaindeep sincerity! and here it is!

Levenson, president of the Omaha for the Junior Hadassah. Fifteen ing double feature program. couples attended this affair, which Senior Hadassah, spoke for the mothThe first feature picture is eners and Miss Dora Freshman respondJOEE. was held at Hummel park. titled "Elmer the Great" and stars ed for the daughters. The program that inimitable comedian, Joe. E. also included vocal solos by Mrs. H. BRIDGE CLUB Brown. This funny story of base Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pe^sen!a enter- Belman, accompanied at the piano by ball is from the, pen of JRmg Lardtained* "1iiE^*TnemtJErs^^'1ih%ir Sund "Miss Margaret Hurwitz; Jewish reci- ner, whose tales of the national night bridge club at their home Sun- tations by Miss Anna Hahn, vocal pastime has won him world wide solos by Miss Lorraine Fregger, acday evening. companied at the piano by Miss Ver- renown. In "Elmer the Great" Joe da Lytton, and humorous readings by Brown has ample opportunities to RETURNS TO OMAHA display his- talent for making people . Nate Mandel returned to Omaha Miss Martha Greenhouse.

Xesterday—strangers,. forget their cares, and ably portrays A film not Today—sweethearts. last Friday, after a six-month stay in Following the program, refresh- the part of a dumb baseball player Tomorrow—married Z of blondes New York City. life itself portrayed! ments were served. A raffle was who goes to sleep on third base but and baseball also held and two lovely gifts were awakes in time to win the game.

FRATERNITY SPRING with comical raffled off. Prizes were also awardThe second feature picture is a DANCE ed for the high score at each table. wistful romance entitled "Hello SisThe annual spring party of Phi ter" and stars James Dunn and Zazu Beta Epsilon, Creighton university Pitts. social fraternity, will be held Satur- MOTHERS CLUB MEETS day, May 13, at the Highland Country Mrs. H. R. Nystrom was hostess at Our advertisers solicit your paClub. Fifty bids lave been issued. the monthly meeting of the Sigma Dance music and entertainment wii' Alpha Mu Mothers club held Tues- tronage. be furnished by Billy Hill and his or- day May 9. chestra. Judy Kaplan is in charge of SLUMBER PARTY arrangements.

Rushees of the Beta Alpha Gamma sorority were honored at a slumber

Sisterhood Mother, Daughter Banquet

HORSE BACK RIDERS!

Talmud Torah Benefit Card Party May 23

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•PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933

WHAT IS

."*jr'

The homeless, the hopeless and the helpless •• brethren of ours «-••• are in dire distress* The Jewish constructive and educational agencies

ANSWER?

are confronted with an acute crisis* They are appealing to us lor life-giving assistance* To aid the

THIRTY WORTHY BENEFICIARIES ;

representing local, national and international Jewish needs, we, the Jewry of Omaha, are seeking to raise

$40,000 There Can Be But One Answer for Us • • • We Shall Not Fail ONE MEAL A DAY

The Thirty Beneficiary Agencies of the Jewish Philanthropies

Across the map of Eastern and Central Europe today, thousands upon thousands of Jewish children are standing in breadlines such as this, depending upon our liberality to obtain the one meager meal a day which stands between them and starvation. Other thousands of little children have not even this one meal a day. ,

By contributing generously to the Jewish Philanthropies you are doing your share toward keeping^ the blameless victims of circumstances . . . your i flesh and blood. from perish' ....';::- : i - ; . '.•• \ .

i n g . •.

;; / '

; :

OMAHA rNSTTTUTIONS Omaha Talmud Torah Center Sunday School Jewish Old People's Home Social Service Committee

INSTITUTIONS CARING FOR DEPENDENT JEWISH CHILDREN

' : •_•;

These institutions care for Omaha children; Jewish Orphans'Home, Cleveland National Home for Jewish Children, Denver

.

:••=

INSTITUTIONS PROVIDING MEDICAL, CARE, TUBERCULAR AND OTHER PATIENTS These institutions have Omaha patients: National Jewish Hospital, Denver Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. Jewish Consumptive and Ex-patients Relief Association, Los Angeles, Calif. . ": *•;?; Jewish Consumptive Relief Society, Denver, Colo.

•''•',:"'•.

Ex-patients Tubercular Home, Denver ,

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York Hebrew Theological School, Chicago .--•;. . Graduate School for Jewish Social Work, New York ; National Farm School YSshivah College, New York

ORGANIZATIONS PROTECTING CIVIC AND RELIGIOUS RIGHTS OF JEWS American Jewish Committee B'nai Brith Wider Scope Committee Jewish Telegraphic Agency

ORGANIZATIONS RENDERING SERVICE TO IMMIGRANTS Hebrew immigrant Aid Society

JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Bureau of Jewish Social Research National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare" Funds National Desertion Bureau

INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES Joint Distribution Committee Peoples' Ort Federation American Palestine Campaign Mizrachi Palestine Fund League for Labor Palestine • : : - Hebrew University of Palestine. ; * * '-"Jewish National-Fund ' Picture by Courtesy of Joint Distribution Committee.

Philanthropies of Omaha Fourth Annual Campaign May 15

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 193& _| favorite ditty of Jule B. + . .though back to its meetings. He has remany months have elapsed . . . Eecently recuperated from an appenjnember the tune, "Paddlin' My Maddidtus operation. eline Home"? . / . Hy G. yearns for the moonlit water$ of the lake near Several local Jewish Mgh school Debra Atchison, Kas. . . . to make that song students won superior ratings (the The Debra club members presented a reality The sisters J. N. and highest possible) in the State Music a group of skits before members of E. N . and M. S. and S. J., a quartet contest at Kearney last week end.

Organizations to the A.Z. A. chapter, Monday-evening.

By *'Ab" of attractive young ladies attired in Those from Tech high to be award"were discussed at the Debra riding habit, left' a trail of broken ed superior rating are Thelma Gas- Honor Appelman PIan§ meeting for a Mothers' day program. hearts at Elmwood park on Creighton par, violin; William Ferber, saxaMembers of t&e^National Worker's Plans were also made for the annual "Bum's Rush" day . . . "Itza miss- phone; and Ida Gitlin, voice. \ Mother's Day Alliance, the Pioneer Women, and the dance to be given by the members on tery" . . .

Attention "Tzu-drait-Herr" Myron Cohen from Central high Observe it the Golden way . . . SunZion, will honor Dr. Appel- Saturday, May 20. The affair, -which The celebration of the school was the only one to win super- Poale day, May 14th our citizens wfll ex- Hitler! . baum, who is scheduled to speak here is entertaining on the club's calendar hundredth anniversary of the estabior rating on the -violin in both the press their love and reverence for Sunday, with a reception on Saturday will be held at Shore Acre Gardens. motherhood by the usual messages of lishing of the Grand Synagogue of District No. 2 and the state high evening, in the Jewish Community Mrs. George Blum is the advisor of affection . . . a n d by making contri- Copenhagen was attended by King school contest.

Center. A musical hour will follow the group. butions for the relief and welfare of Charles X of Denmark, who said that the joint meeting of the three organisuch mothers and children as may be.he desired to show his esteem for the Swimming- Meet to zations.

Jewish community; particularly at this in. need of the necessities of life Sunday evening Dr. Appelbaum, One of the truest tributes that can be time . . . A sack of "tzibalos" to the Be Held at Center noted Zionist and lecturer will speak snooty young wife -and all of her kind paid to the memory of one's mother is the Community Center on "ColoniA club swimming meet and relay at to pass on to others less fortunate who aspire to social heights . . . yet zation and Industrial Development in refuse to participate in communal acrace open to men only will be held at Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Shulkin something of the help that was rePalestine." No collection or solicitativities . . . said "ritzy" person is J. C. C. on Thursday, May 25, at tions and son, Charles, have departed for will be made that evening. ceived from her and that if she childless, too . . .; And a carload of the Chicago, to attend the wedding of were living would, during this stress, garlic to the scandal mongers who are 8:30 p. m.

The clubs entered are Xi Lambda, Mrs. Shulkin's sister, Miss Jean contribute to those who are suffering at all discreet when distributing Psi Mu, A. Z. A. 1, A. Z. A. 100, and Freda Albert to Peariman of Chicago to Mr. Gary »v . Enroll as a worker in the Phil- not •"poison gab" to their friends . . . and the Dolphins.

The wedding will take place anthropies drive and be sure to sign prefer to "dish out the dirt" than Head Jr. Hadassah Becker.

Sunday, May 14th, at the Eugene your pledge cheerfully when you are who "to take the dirt out of the dish"! . . . asked to contribute and by the Smiling Max E. Chapman minus an Miss Freda Albert was elected Field Club house, 5100 N. Ridgeway way, Mr. Dave Goldman, I want to appendix, he becomes a member of the president of' the Junior Hadassah Avenue, in Chicago.

Mrs. Shulkin will attend her sister sign a pledge card NOW . . .

Chapter at their annual election, held "my operation" society! . . • Benny Thursday evening in the Community says that though an appendix operaGreetings!

Center. .She succeeds Miss Elizabeth yet ;Heigh, Whoa! Spectator Junior! . . . tion is nothing to laugh at

BY F . R. K. JA. 9404 JA. 9404 Raskin who served as president for And your intellectual fodder (No, Jake, it it leaves you in "stitches" Suits Cleaned 49c two years. Other officers elected HANDY LAUNDRY NO. 1 doesn't mean a smart Poppa) smacks who, pray, is the charming young di- All items for this column must be were Miss Rose P31, vice-president; 2016 Farnam St. a .-hit of the atmosphere of one whovorcee recently seen with Omaha's phoned in to Miss Katelman, phone Miss Margaret Saitlin, recording secAll Wearing Apparel has developed "high-brow" literary own "Walter Winchell" (A. K.) ? . . . 650 or 4491, before 5 o'clock each retary; Miss Sarah Woskoff, correHAND I R O ^ D achievement . . . I shall nevah be if this isn't one on the "old maestro Wednesday, in order to assure publi- sponding secretary; Miss Bess LipL. A. LONGFELLOW, Prop._ "sans" my "unabridged" when perus- himself . . . editorial manipulation at cation for that week.—F. R. K. shutz, treasurer. The following were ing your soothing balm upon this ma- its worst . . . elected to the board of directors; terialistic and pagan civilization! . . .

Dena Baron, Saretta Rrigsten, Ida Read a Book The Council Bluffs lodge No. 688Cohen and "Voss Zogst Du?" . . . Welcome to Lillian Dobrofsky. our journalistic (?) family, ''Spec, Jewish Book Week will be observed of the Independent Order of the B'nai this year during the week of May 14 Brith held a meeting Monday evening WHEAT, CORN. OATS Jr.!" . . . And how.did I know it was For Information Call «r Write you? . . . As the Frenchman would to 20 . . . an interesting display of at the Eagles Hall. Plans were made Senior Hadassah say, it was your "facon de parler" Bromfield, Lewisohn and other au- for an open meeting and program to TAYLOR GRAIN CO. The date for r the "Give or Get . .". Look it up yourself, Garcon! . . . thors in English and Yiddish at all be given on Monday evening, May 22, Luncheon" 721-722 Omaha Grain Kxrfurag-e Bids. he by members of the Jewish book shops . . . Rent a at the Eagles Hall. The program will the Senior ict JA 3403—AT 8008 Hadassah has been set for Kibbitzing for Fun book from the library at the Jewish be furnished by the local chapter No. Private W i n C«n»ectlons With What young dentist with offices in Community Center which is operated 7 of the A. Z. A. in observance of May 23. It will 1b« :held in the home JAS. IS. BENNETT CO. the Medical Arts building, finally "ex- jointly by the Center and the Jewish Parent's day. An interesting and en- of Mrs. J. N.^Eraieger. Reservations tracted a "yes" from his "will-o-the- Council of Women . . . the Council tertaining program is being arranged may be •-made wrfli'Mrs. William Lawisp" . . . and produced the "spark- income from this joint venture is de- and everyone is urged to attend this zere. The committee is anxious to impress upon thie Jewish women that affair. ler" pronto . . . Mr. Stork! please page voted to scholarship work . . . they inay still -raise their money and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. from the vilNATIONAL Attention! Prize Waltzers attend the luncheon. lage of Benson . . . Rumors afloat reThe Council Bluffs Agudas Achim ACCESSORIES Inc. Plans were made at the Hadassah Reminding you of the Hadassah garding M. K. and C. K. . . . my dear Association will hold a meeting next board meeting J&mday, for a picnic dancing party on Wed. eve., May 17 friends and enemies, here is a courtThursday evening, May 18th, at the this summer. . Tttrs. D, L. Rodin and ^EVERYTHING ship that has endured many winters . . . Door prizes will be given . . . Eagles Hall.

For the Auto Mrs. Charles Raskin are in charge of and summers without "permanent re- there will be a dance contest and spethe arrangeinentSV' '-..-. \ cial entertainment will be provided 2051 Farnam AT. 5524 Mesdames Herman Meyerson and suits" an ideal couple in every A number *ofihe'!Sioux City memproceeds to Morris Grossman entertained fortyrespect and ''zol es zein dem Ernes' during the evening bers are planning to attend- the Re(it shall be. true) Expert "in- the Milk Fund for Palestine orphans. eight guests at a luncheon followed gional convention in Omaha, the last by bridge last Thursday afternoon in halers of the fluid that stirred a naof this month. ' the Corn room at the Chieftain hotel, tion" meaning three point two . . . complimentary to Mrs. Leo Meyerson, claim that the labels should contain g SPRING IS HERE a recent bride. the words "three minus two" . . .

B'narBrith The tables, arranged in U forma- The regular meeting of the B'nai R Beautify' your, hoine.; Prices Flo. W. the "fire-top" Central .High tion, were lavishly decorated with Brith "wil lbe held next Tuesday eve- # of our high grade Nebraskagrad, receives a scholarship from yellow roses, snapdragons and maid- ning at the Gonununity Center. An- m grown nursery stock is the lowGrinnell Uni. . . . despite a torrid romance occupying her attention . . . The Jewish kittenball loop, known enhair fern. Tall yellow tapers were nouncement of the program will be Si est ever known.

3 Our grass seed and fertilizer Oh-Kay, Kaye!.Farshtaist? . . . Muny as the American Kittenball league, tied with green tulle, in carrying out made to the members by mail.

Zk will make your lawn glad.

Judge Palmer, a dyed-in-the-wool is well under way, with games played a beautiful yellow and green color scheme. "bach", continues to write sentimental every. Sunday.

- , - Maccabees - - bSHads . . . his latest is "Darling Nathan E. Green is president of the The first indoorl>all practice of the You" . . . and the publishers are rav- league and Earl Siegal is secretary.

Among the students from the local Service ing about this somewhat "heart jerkThe Sample Furs and the Psi Mu high schools who spent the week-end season was held Sunday morning at erj' . . . From a contributor comes the are the only undefeated teams. Last in Iowa City, participating in the Hubbard park, -when twenty members (Near Ciimiag>; statement that something unique was Sunday's results: Psi Mu 20, A. Z. A. state music contest -were Esther turned out for the. practice.

JA.5115 established among the law students of 1, 10; Sample Fur 20, Tuxis 6; Mello- Steinberg, Rose Mendelson, Florence Harry Iiberman, business manager Eve, HA. 4006 for the -Maccabee plays- to/be precup 16, Question Club 12.

Steinberg, and Harold Wolpa. a • local Univ. the gridiron heroSunday's schedule: Psi Mu vs. Mel- Esther Steinberg, sophomore at the sented May 28, has started his ticket tq^be I. L. (Sioux Citizens please note) sales campaign. He is assisted T>y brought Bernice S. into jurisprudence locups, 11 a. m. at 22nd and Paul; Abraham Lincoln high school, "won Paul Sterling and Al Sokolsky.

Sample Fur vs.

A. Z. A. 1, 11 a. m. second place in the state contest in class * . . W. (Jennings) R. sprouting The feature of the meeting a .youthful romance with H. M. . • • at 33rd and Cass; Question Club vs. the violin solo division, and was rated Sundaymain _was a musical program by Tuxis, 10:30 a. m. at Central High. as "excellent."

•1 miss my Mississippi Miss" still the Earl Novich.

The club expressed its Harold Wolpa was a member of the boys' quartet at Abraham Lincoln delight in welcoming Al Sokolsky Mention The Jewish Press to Our Advertisers. high school which won first place in Lincoln $1.25 Wahoo $1.00 the state contest, and was rated as A Philanthropies Des Moines $2.00 'superior.'? .

Denver $7.50 Mrs. Simon Steinberg accompanied Tcdmiidic Story Detroit $7;5Q her daughters on the trip to Iowa O. O* .Dasher,, the . pseudonym of ~ LOS Angeles $20.00 City. the prominent Omahan who writes" BUS DEPOT "Gems of the Bible and.Talmud," Mr. O. Hochman is expected home which appear weekly in the Jewish: Edwards Hotel Bldg. today following a week's visit in Press, writes concerning ti.e Philan306 No. 16th Ha 5000 Grand' Island, Nebr., where he attend- thropies drive: ed the A. O. U. W. annual convention.

OurTabbis taught, according to the Talmud, that when the Jewish nation The Council Bluffs; Chapter No. 7 is in distress, it is the duty of every of the A. Z. A. will hold a meeting Jew the entire world over to unite as • MOVING next Thursday evening, May 18, at one in lending moral financial aid • PACKING the home of Dave Perlmutter, 1211 to protect the good and name of Israel.

• STORING Sixth Avenue, to make plans for the Any Jewish individual who will say • SHIPPING International A. Z. A. Parents' Day he is not concerned with will program to he held May 22 at the happen to the Jewish nation,what • MOTHPROOFING is interEagles hall. ested only in his own family and relatives, and feels that he is fulfilling Miss Pearl Meyerson will spend the bis entire duty by taking care of week-end in Lincoln, ?Jebr., visiting them—is visited (the Talmud relates) her sister,-Miss Gwendolyn Meyerson, by two ministering angels (two volstudent at the University of Nebras- unteer social service messengers) Main Office, 219 No. 11th St. ka, and will be a guest at the Sigma who put their fingers of scorn upon Phone J A. 3032 Delta Tau Sorority house. his head and say to him, "You who are . not interested in - helping your Miss Eose Mendelson,^daughter of brethren in distress and suffering Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mendelson, won shall not live to see the day when the first place in the humorous division Jewish nation •will reach its destiny of the annual declamatory contest and will be a blessing to all manTry "The House of Quality" for held at Thomas Jefferson high school. kind."

Tonr Sheet Metal and FurRabbi Uri Miller will speak Sunday . naee Repair Needs afternoon at the synagogue, €18 Mynster, on the program of presentation Munrqe Sheet of-the memorial tablet. Cantor A. Schwaczkin and choir will sing.

Metal W6rks International A. Z. A. Parents Day wil be observed this Sunday, May 14, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Katelman 1008 No. 16th St. announce the birth of a son Thursday by the Mother chapter with a-proOffice Phone, JA. 4065 morning, May" 11, at the Methodist gram in the lodge room of the J. C. C "A -wise investment," say thousands of thrifty Harry Trustin wil speak for the Res. 3119 No. 14th Ave. hospital. ' : women. Summer and winter . . . spring and Phone W E . 0959 fathers and Mrs. M. F. Levenson for fall . . . 24 hours of the day . . . the electric the mothers^ Ernie Priesman will rerefrigerator is busy preventing spoilage and spond for the sons.

Crandic Stages waste . . . saving vegetables, fruit, meats, Vocal selections wil be given by mflk and butter... making delicious, inexpenThe Crandic Stages, who have a Ida Gitlin and " Soffer. Two boy HAVE A RIB J aham Dansky and sive salads and desserts. Your electric reconveniently located depot in the Red- scout members, give recitationSj and ick Tower building at Fifteenth and Abe Resnick, frigerator will soon prove itself to be a real Harney, are operated by Mr. Harry Israel Hornstein will present a. few savings bank to you. Let us tell you how-it Nevins, prominent Jewish bus oper- "Milt Gross"poemk will pay for itself.

Gifts will be presented to all parator of New York City.

1 The Crandic buses feature a coast- ents attending . Refreshments will be SEE YOUR DEALER OR to-coast service and are equipped to served by members of the Henrietta Szold girls. render comfortable service.

A. Z. A. initiated the observance of Parents Day three years ago, comOpens Station Joe Sokolof has opened an oil sta-bining the Mothers and Fathers Day tion at Sixteenth and Burdette streets. programs.

Courtesy -• Service * Low Utts The committee in charge includes Our advertisers solicit your pa- Ernie Nogg, chairman, Bernard Fox, A Good Citizen Wherever We Serve tronage. and Irving Chndacoff.

K

WinlHgh Honors in Music Contests

OS HER ornments

Additional Sioux City News

as matron of honor. Others in .-the Shaare Zion synagogue at 8 o'clock bridal party will be Miss Esther with Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz and Peariman, sister of the bride, and the Cantor Pliskin officiating.

Following the ceremony, a wedding Misses Jeanette and Betty Hirsch of Chicago, as bridesmaids. Dr. Shulkin dinner will be served to 150 relatives and Dr. Jack Peariman, of Muscatine, of the bride j and groom in the social . brother of the bride, will act as ush- hall of the synagogue. .;.; ers.

Mr; and Mrs. B. H. Epstein spent Mr. and Mrs. Becker will be at home in the Bellshore apartments in the week-end visiting with friends in Minneapolis. ' Chicago, after May 25.

Rosagene Passman and Dorothy Sunday evening in the presence of a large congregation of friends and Epstein will leave this week-end for relatives, Miss Dora Kaplan, daughter Des Moines, where they will particiof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaplan of this pate in the state typing contest. They city, will become the bride of Joe will be on representative teams of Kaiman, of Vellisea, Iowa, son of Mr. Central and East High schools. and Mrs. B. Kaiman of Red Oak, la.

The ceremony will be held in the -:- Patronize our advertisers -:-

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A. Z. A PARENTS DAY TO BE HELD SUNDAY

LEGAL NOTICES J NOTICE OF SALE ON CHATTEL, MOKTGAGE Notice is hereby given that on tiie 3rd day of June. 1933, at the hour of 10 A. M., at 2Til4 Leavenworth Street, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash: kitchen tnble, 4 green 1 s.green enamel cliairs, 1 ivory eunmel high-boy, 1 vory enamel poster bed with springs apd iniittress, 1 ivory enamel dresser and iniror, 1 ivory enamel dressing table, 1 cedur chest, 1 polychrome floor lamp and shade, 1 metal table lamp and shade, l walnut gateleg table, 1 walnut cane s. arm rocker, 1 walnut cane s. arm chair, 1 walnut smoking cabinet, 1 mohair overstuffed davenport, 1 mohair overstuffed arm chair, 1 l? Axminster rug, 1 mahogany day bed and pad, 1 ivory enamel sewing rocker, 1 A. & 15. 3-bnrner gas range, 1 50-lb. Icicle f i g a l o r , 4 small throw rugs, 1 metal cabinet, 8-tube Eveready electric radio No. M-10372. 2 walnut end tables and all dishes, linens, silverware, bedding and kit utensils, covered by Chattel Mortgage executed by Martin 1^. Capps and Helen K. Capps on March IS, 1032, to F. E. TYSON, doing business as the OMAHA LOAN COMPANY, and having been filed for record In the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County. Nebraska.

Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said Mortgage and to satisfy fhe amount due theivon ro-wit: One Hundred Nineiy l>ullars <?19O.O0) and accruing costs F. E. TYSON, doing business as THE OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. SILVEKMAM & ZACHARIA, Attorneys.

768 BraiideiB Theater Bidg.

FIIADEKBL'KG, STALMASTER BEBEK, Attorneys.

G."i0 Omaha National Bank PROBATE NOTICE n the Matter of the Kstnte of Moilie Itiei'ker Muror.cj, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the creditors of Baid deceased will meet the aflniinia-. tratrix of said estute, before me. County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska,-at the County Court Room, in said County, on the lUth day of June, 11)33, and on the lath day of Aug-usf, 1933, nt 0 o'clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment mid allowance. Three months or* allowed for the creditors to present thei* laims, from the 19th day of May, 1833.

BUYCE CRAWFOkD. 4-28-3S-3t.

County Judge. ' FR.1DENBH1G, STALMASTKR * BEBES O. T. 1IOEKU & V. M. KXUTZN1CK : 630 Omaha National Bank Bide.

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice Is hereby given that on the Tth day of June, 1S133, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Meeks Garage, 2.T62 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Nebraska, the undersigned 'will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one liuick Sedan, 1U2S model.

Engine No. 243(iTi39, Factory No. 2310483, covered by a chattel mortgage in favor o£ the United Financial ^rvice, a corporation, signed by Harry K. Howe!! and Margaret Howell. That said mortgage is dated,Juae IS. 1032, and is recorded in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska.

Said sale will lie for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage for the costs of the sale and nil accruing costs, and for the pnrpose of satisfying the amount dne thereon, namely, $38i).5G 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 M. Klutanlck.

5-12-33-3t.

NOTICE OF SALE ON CONDITIONAL SALE'S CONTRACT Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of June, 1933, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the J. L. Brandeis & Sons warehouse, located i>t Slh and Douglas Stivers, in the City of Omaha. Pouglas County, Nebraska, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: 1 Chinese rug, 90 yards carpet, 12 yards iddii:g, no yards padding, office drapes (4 pr. velvet drapes. 4 pr. monko cloth drapes, 4 valances), 2 radiator covers, 1 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF smoker, 1 floor lamp, 1 lamp reflector. 1 HARKY B. LAPIDl'S COMMUNITY* bridge lamp. 1 basket, 1 desk chair. 1 type TKISI i't'KB chair. 1 down chair, 1 leather davenport 1 eostumer, glass door curtains, 2 smokers, 1 oak end table, 1 book case, 1 humiNotice is hereby given that the underdor, 1 arm chair, l arm chair, 1 Bofa and signed have associated themselves together chair (upholstered), 1 oak desk, 1 srvireJ for the purpose of forming a corporatioti chair in muslin, 1 costumer, 1 drop head under the laws of the State of Nebraska. type desk, 2 type desks, 1 walnut type The nanie of the corporation shall bedesk, 2 small desks. 1 lounge chair, 2 solid HAKKY H. LAl'IDL'S COMMUNITY walnut chairs, 4 imitation-walnut chairs, 33JUST FUND with its principal place o£ covered by certain lease agreement e$e-: business at Omaha, Nebraska.- 1'he obcuted •ind delivered by National Investors, jeeft nnd .purpose for which this corporaIncorporated, a corporation, "by L, Stern, tion is organized i s : (a) to accept any general manager, to J. L.. Hrandeie &. Sons, gift, groiit, devise aud/or bequest in trust corporation, on tlie 30th day of April; -for educational, eu»rifnble> religious or 031. Said leu'Se agreement woe filed benevolent uses or purposes of a Jewish e s as duly d y filed (b) to apply the principal T d in the office -fa the Counfjr Character} and/or income of any suck gift, grant, CierS of DarngliVB County, Nebraska, *n the- devise and/or Inquest for the promotion, 22ml dav of May, 1031. extension ami -advancement of educational, Said s-ile will be for the purpose of fore- charitable, religions or benevolent projects closing the interest of said National In- or institutions of a Jewish character, us vestors Incorporated in and. to the above the lioatd of -Trustees may direct, provMdescribee! property, for costs of replevlnlug ed, however, thnt if nny such gift, grant, he snjne, for costs ol -sale and nil accru- 'devise, ami/or bequest be limited in its ing costs, and to satisfy the amount, due jus*! by the giver, grantor, and/or thereon, to-wit: Six Hutvdred Eighty-Seven tlii'n end in thnt event (lip gift,testator, grout, and 23-100 DoXims ($687.23); that no suit devise, and/or bequest shall l»e applied or other proceeding at Jaw has ^een in- in the manner and to the use limited by stitutetl to recover said debt or any, part the giver, grantor nnd/or testnlor, prothereof. vided further, however, that whenever if: J . L. ERAXHEIS & SOXS, shall appear to tlie Board of Trustees 5-12-33-3t.

Conditional I^eesor. that circumstances have so changed since the execution of ihe instrument containing HOTWELl MOXSKY, «KODIX6KT any' gift, grant, devise, and/or bequest ns VANCE, Attorneys. to, render unnecessary, undesirable, impractical or impossible a literal compliNOTICE O F y s o a w E ' O F i m x ance with the terms of such instrument, In the County Court of Douglas County, said Bonrtl of Trustees may at nny lime Nebraska. or from time to time direct the applican the Matter of the Estate of Maudr tion of such gift, grant devise, aud/or Goldberg. Deceased. bequest to such other educational, clinritAH persons interested in said estate are ablej religious or benevolent purpose oC « hereby notified that a petition has been JewiBh character OR ii> their judgement. filed in said Court praying for the pro- will most effectually without rojrnrd to bate of a certain instrument now on file and* free from and specific restriction, p n r p o t c to t» the the last limitation or direction contained in such said Court,, purporting •will and testament of said deceased, and instrument: anil (c) To decline nny gift., that a hearing Trill be had on snid peti- grant devise, or beqxiest or nuy part. «»* < ion before said. Court on the 20th -day any gift, grant devise or bequest which of May. 1933. and that if they fa|l to in the opinion of tlie Bonn! of Trustees 'appear at Raid Court'ori the said 20th Any Ot Mar. 1933. at 9 o'clock A. Bt. to con- does not comply with "tins purposes nnd test Uie probate cf Raid will, toe-Court objects of this corporation: and (tl) to may allow . and .probate said trill. and hold legal title to the property given, *rrnn« administration of said «stnte" to granted or devised to tlie corporation for Nellie Ovrens and Harry Owens or some the uses and purposes, and upon the conother suitable person and proceed to a ditions herein expressed nnd to exercise settlement thereof.

- - -:-,-•••"• : in respect to the property so held nil BRTCE CRA"WFQIin, rights of absolute ownership. Without In -if 4-2S-33-3t ' .

Conuty Judge. way limiting or restricting the foregoing but in enlargement nnd extension JACK W. MAKES, Attnnrjthereof, the corporation shrill have the . .. : . Court H«nee, Onuhs . . •....__ •powetf: to invest nnd ro-invest any t\nH all moneys reccivoil in securities and/of NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OS PETI- properties unless the donor stall otherTION FOK SETTLEMENT OF FTNAX wise provide, and to sell, lease, convey, ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT transfer, encumber, exchange, deliver nnft • In the County Court of Douglas County, dispose of all or any pnrt of the prinNebraska. . cipal or capital of the funds or property In the Matter of the Estate of JOE P. nt such prices •inrt upon such terms »H It ehall deem expedient nml peeper, nnn" PASSICK, Deceased.

All persons interested in said matter are to borrow money or moneys when nnti as needed, ami (e) in do all things nechereby notified that on the -27th day of April, 1933. Kate Passick filed a -petition essary and/or proper to effect the object"! in said County Court, praying :that her and purposes hereinabove set forth. final administration account, filed herein be This corporation shall hnve no settled and allowed, and that™ she be dis- stock nnd slinll declare no dividends. It charged from her trust as executrix and shall comence doinp business upon the that a hearing will be had on snid peti- filing of its Articles Incorporation with tion before said Court on the 27tli day of tlie County Clerk of of Ponging County, May, 3933, and that if you fail to appear Xebrnsfca :u:d shall continue for a perio/1 before said Court on the said 27th day of of 100 years.

May, 1033. at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest The hifcliest nniount of indebtedness ot said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of liability to which fhr corporntion 8h»)l neirship, -juid make such otter arid further at--nny one time he subject shnjl not evorders, allowances and decrees, as to., this ceed one-linlf of the value of the property Court may seem proper, to the end that all owned by it. The affairs of this .corporamatters pertaining to'said estate may be tior. shall be Jiilminislerefl by n Co»ri3 of Trustees consisiinir of seventeen, ten *»f finally settled and determined. whom shall serve for life nnd as long nS BRYCE CRAWFORD. they are residents of Omaha. Nebrnuk^. _ _ - - County J<udge.

The remaining seven sbnll be elected n!; 5-5-33-3t. the annual meeting of the Jewish. Community Center nnd Welfare Federsit'nn nnd shnll serve for a period of two years, 8HOTWE1L, MONSKY, GRODINSKY or until their successors nre duly elech'fi VANCE, Attorneys. fud qualified. The I!onrd of Trustees shnll 737 Omaha National Bank Bldgr. elect a President. Vice-rresident, Secrftnry nnd Tronsurer, nil of whom ehnli NOTICE TO NOS-KESIBEST hold oflice for a term of one year. Tl"** v - . - DEFENDANT regular annual meeting of the Bonrfl of To Bert W. Cotton, sometimes known as Trustees sbnll bo hold on the second Mon"VV. R. M'ilEon: day of March of pncli yerir. Those articles You are hereby notified that on the may be amended nt nny repular or specini 14th day of April, 1933, Hill Hotel Com- meeting of the Hoard of Trustees by n pany, a corporation, as Tlnintiff. com- two-thirds vote of nil the trustees: promenced an action in the Municipal Court vided, however, thnt Articles 1 and 3 Bhnil in the City of Omaha, Pouplas County. never be nmendetl.

Nebraska, ngainpt yon. Bert W. Cotton, sometimes known as W. R. Wilson, as Dated nt Onmha, Xebraska, ihiB ?1ff Defendant, being Docket J-7. N'o. 22(5. The day of April. 1JC.3. object of this suit is to recover the Piim of SSS.03, interest and costs, for services SAM BEIVEIl rendered fit defendant's special instance PAVID BLACKER and reniiost; that on the 34th day of BAV1P OOTiPMAN April. W33, <in order of attachment was ABE GOLPSTRIN issued by the Clerk of the Municipal PR. A. <;KKKXI;KRG Court of the City of Omaha, and a cerJ. J. GfiKKXRErttt tain Model A Ford Coupe in the possesWM. L. nOLZMAX sion of Snm Jopppnson vrns attached. Yon PHIT<ir M. KLTTTZXTCK are further notified that said cause was .T. HA11RY KTUiAKOFSKT pontintipfl for trial to the l.'th day of HARRY MALASHOCK June, 3033, at nine o'clock A. M., and thnt HENRY MONRKT you must appear and answer to the petiPR. PTIITJP SHER tion filed in snid action on or before the IRVIX STAT^rASTEU 15th day of June, 1933, at nine o'clock HARRY TRUSTIX A. M. HARRT A. WOLF j HARKT B. ZIMW*N : HILL HOTEL COMPANY, In tbe presence of B, JT. HOLDSBBS4

By Harry B. Caben, Its Attorney. *-28-33-3t.

4-S8SS-*

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Your Messenger of Jewish News

ANN PILL Correspondent Phone 8-8453 SIOUX CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 Mrs: A. Slutsky, Mrs. Max Lasentions, workers and their respective Mr. Wm. Galinsky, and Mr. Morris Albert. Sherman, sky, Mrs. A. I. Sacks, and Mrs. Max BrodFLOOR ARRANGESnENTS key. chairmen are as follows: Mr. A. J. Galinsky, chairman; Messrs. J.

Building Fund at Auditorium Dancing, Refreshments, Raffle, Popularity Contest and Indian Pow Wow Is Planned for the Gala Event - The Jewish Community Center and whistles will add to the carnival Building Fund carnival, which is re-spirit. A cafeteria lunch will be garded by the entire local Jewish served • throughout the evening. The Community as the outstanding event of the year, will be held Monday eve. ning, May'15, in the City Auditorium, : on Seventh and Douglas street. .;" • This year's carnival will be unique i in many respects, including as it does a number of novel ideas that will undoubtedly prove very popular with the crowds that are expected to at= lend. Leading in interest on the i schedule of events planned for that evening are the Sweetheart Popularity Contest for children, and an Indian Pow Wow, to.be staged in the center of the dance floor by native Indians, brought to Sioux City for the occasion.

• Groceries, fruits and merchandise Jack Robinson will be auctioned off at a fraction of General Chairman their cost. Booths, side shows, and a nance will round out the program,of lively entertainment. Gifts, balloons, cluck, which was sealed some time ago will be opened, and the person holding the number of the second daring which the clock stopped, will be awarded fifty dollars in cash. A door The Methodist prize'of 'a modernistic book case will Hospital be given away during the evening.

ALe Satin's orchestra will furnish the 29TH and DOUGLAS STS. music for dancing.

Auto Phone 8-3567 G. T, NOTSON, D. D., Supt.

Every individaul in the Jewish community has co-operated with Mr. Jack

BUY YOUR CAR on WEST 7 th ST. MOTOR RO%V /few and Used Cars A//Makes autModeA

2 BLOCKS NORTH OP NEW POST OFFICE, BlOCK WEST I BLOCK NORTH tOF COURT HOUSE

A STONES THROW FROM THE BUSINESS DISTRICT

AUTOMOBILE | FURNITURE

ervice Ptzrii • Accessories

J

f j A Kf S - '^ ^ * * • i *

PEKSOXAIJ

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CHARACTER

Bank Bide.

r h o n e 5-5GGG

Stb and Jackson

E. N. Grueskin, Max Friedman, Max Brodkey, Si Krueger and Miss Rose lipman.

The various committees, organiza-

-:- Patronize our advertisers -:-

HOUSE RENTALS

BUSINESS LOCATIONS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

SOO REALTY CO.

6

a !•'. r i o r

S?

Efficient Service at Moderate Cost

^

630 Davidson Bldg.

CAFETERIA

people that we mentioned in last week's column, and here is the reason. After last week's paper came out eleven different people called up and asked if they might subscribe to the paper, and from the way they spoke it seemed that price was no object. The general idea being thai they didn't want their names reveals ed. Well, we're only human and with times as they are; we do have our price, so there just won't be any names, that is, for now at least. , Because we appreciate the importance of the building fund carnival, and because to tell you all about it is taking up so much space we're going to cut the column short this week with the threat that next week's will be longer and better than ever so take our word for it this time and don't forget. SEE NEXT WEEK'S COLUMN!

5194tltiStreet

CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Walter Connolly—-Alan Dinehart —ALSO PLAYING—

CITY BOTTLING WORKS 1210 FOURTH ST. PHONE 83602

MADISON

IIlp

JACKOAKIE lEOHASHOtEU HWtM HHOli ASB PITTS WIUUH BCTDI tEWCODV

EASY PRICES

Until

2

10c

HOT DOGS FRESH ORANGE SPECIAL BAR-B-Q SANDWICH ICE CREAM CANDIES CIGARS Charley "Chuck" Baldwin Leonard "Red" Barricks

INSIST ON BETTER CLEANING!

QUALITY IN DRY CLEANING MEANS Satisfaction

Better Service

Expert Work It is worth much more than the few extra pennies that you pay for QUALITY CLEANING. The following firms are equipped and ready to give you the BEST in Dry Cleaning Service.

Daley and Gately Cleaners

American Cleaners and Dyers

209 So. Fairmont

Phone 82888

A.M.

405 Jackson S t

P.M.

213 4th S t

Phone 54096

WM. POWELL in "LAWYER MAN"

Phone 87240

Royal Cleaners and Dyers

618 Pierce St. Phone 55008

LAST DAY

Phone 83S44

Mid-West Cleaners

Davenport Cleaners

Illl

810 Pierce S t

Phone S2679

Whitney Cleaners -

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•

Phone 65135

Jackson Cleaners and Tailors

Chicago Cleaners and Dyers 823 4th S t

!

ROOT BEER

10:45

"WHITE ZOMBIE"

Phone 56595

CORNER OF 14TH AND NEBRASKA

E. C. WOLFF, Prop.

411 5th St. Phone 84730

PICTURE-

' and

ED'S

BILL'S PLACE

Phone 86082 1213 4th St. 524 6th St.

PLUS— A Giant Screen Show!

Per Gallon

The Opening of

Brennan and Cohen

LEE TRACY

$1.00

ANNOUNCING

Strauss Key Co.

817 Pierce St.

PARAMOUNT

Inside Paint

500 Jackson St.

GRANADA Tomorrow ADULTS ONLY!

Complete Line of PAINT

Additional Sioux City News on Page Seven

Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Overhauled.

Parts in Stock for All Makes

PARAMOUNT CONFECTIONERY 'The Sweetest Place

Ph. 55349

Mrs. A . M. Davis

Moe Lazere, L. S. Goldberg, Morey Llpshutz, A. L. Galinsky, and A. L. Stein.

ORGANIZATIONS IN CO-OPERATION Senior Hndassah. Mount Sinai Sisterhood, Business <}irls clnb. Junior Hadassah, Workmen's Circle, Hebrew Mothers* assoIota Tau, Ladies' Auxiliary of There's a big disappointment in ciation.

Shnare Zion, A.Z.A. Maccabees, Boy Scouts. store for those who looked forward Phi Gamma, Debra club, Phi Debs, Phi to. seeing the names revealed of the Epsilon Phi.

Wm. Ijizere, Jack Kobinson,. Sam Mosow, J. H. Mosow, Joe Levin, B. H. Epstein, M. A. Marks, Robert Sacks, co-chairmen; Me&dames Philip Sherman, H." Goldstein, Louis Agranoff, jr. Xfisriowich, A. Slotsky, M. Levitan^ Joe Krigsten, A. Aernnoff. .'M. Mushkin, A,~Baih, S. Lianin, ami Mr. Max Lasensky, and Mr. E: N.- Grueskin.

DONATION'S Mrs. E. E. Baron, chairman, and Mrs. Jake Kalin, vice-chairman; Mesdames Leon Shulkln, Ben Baron,.E. N. Grneskin.. J. II. Greenberg, Gail Friedman, Herman Miller,

BONDS

BEN DANSBY JR. AND CO.

Hokka Chynik

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4 Days Starting Saturday BACK BY REQUEST

-

STOCKS

Mrs. Sam Mosow, chairman; Mrs. Philip

Rabbi Lewis will speak this evening on the subject "Do Anti-Semites Reason.""

Friday evening services will continue at Mount Sinai Temple until June 2, the date; of the final service.

On Friday, May 19, Robert Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Cohen will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Temple. On the evening of May 26, the'High School graduation of the Religious school will be held.

Rabbi Lewis will give the Commencement address at the high school of' Correctionville Iowa, on May 24, and on May 25, he will deliver the commencement address' before the graduating class of the Kingsley, la., high: school.

Tuesday noon, May 16, Rabbi Lewis Rose Lipman will address the Rotary club of LeBlum. Dave Hurwitz, A. H. Baron, Mars, Iowaj and in "the evening of the George blum, Sam L. Cohen, Morris Skalovsky, same day he will be the guest speak- J. Kalin, Max Lnsensky. .

The Women's Advettising committee iner at the Washington School Parent- cludes Mrs. Jack Goldsmith, chairman; Teacher's Association: andMesdaraes Joe Snwisl.ik, Leon Shulkln, B. J. FribourB. Frledmnn, A. Slutsky, The Sisterhood will hold the last Sam MOBOW, PhilJoe Sherman, Max Lasensky, D. Ii. Kodin, A. Stein, Lester Heeger, anil meeting of the year, this noon, fol- . lowing a one o'clock luncheon in the Kueben-Miller. .. " TICKET COSUnXTEE dance of the Temple.

Mrs. A. M. Davis, chairman; Mesdnmes

M HCRH..W&ttfclOR««-6°<» NtBCASKA ST P H O N E 5-8182

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Mount Sinai

CECIL R. SEFF, Mgr. 216 Davidson Bldjj. Ph. 85471

^

ers will be recited. The choir wiH sing a portion of the 31st chapter of Proverbs, music for which has been written by Mr. Sam Passman. "Songs My Mother Taught Me" will be sung by a quartette composed of Albert Herzoff, Paul Haffits, Jack Eeznick and Harry Shulman. .

The pulpit will be decorated with flowers supplied by the Kadima club and the congregation.

• Following the service, a reception will be held in the social hall of the synagogue. Refreshments will conclude the evening.

Wednesday Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz spoke before the members of the HiY club, at East High school.

Abe Baron

tOANS OF $100 TO $300

Securities Investment Corp. of Iowa 201 United A. M. NYSTROM, Mgr. K. W . Corner of

The last Friday evening service of Kalin, Harry Wigodsky, Max Friedman, : GOOD TIME CONTEST ADVERTISING Jack Goldsmith and Abe Pill, chairmen; Morris Satin, Max Berman, Ben Koritsky, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. E. N. Grue- the year will be held at Shaare Zion Frank Margolin, Joe Givott, Max Bergen, William Knntor, Max Bergen, Joe Kutclier, Mrs. Barney Baron, Mrs. Joe FriedA. I. Schwartz, Aaron Lasensky, A. M.skin, man, Mrs. Eli Seff, Mrs. E. R. Davis, co- synagogue this evening, when the Davis and Philip Sherman. chairmen; Mesdames Jack Robinson, Gail congregation will honor the brothers Friedman, Lonis Agranoff, J. Kalin, Sam of the synagogue. The service is the EXTEBTAIKMENT Harry Jnffee, Joe Friedman.

A. II. Baron, chairman, Edwin W. Baron, Greenstone, Greenberg, Cecil Seff, Wm. ' Mnsie, eighth annual Mother's Service, sponvice-chairman : Joe Levin, Jack Cohen. Rob- Ben M. A. Weiner, L. Koolish, M. N. London, sored by the synagogue.' Miss Freda ert Sacks, L. S. Goldberg, M. Weiner, Sam Joe Miller, Lester Heeger, Eli Robinow, J. H. Mosow, D. Mazor, M. Seff, Ike Levin, Albert will speak in behalf of the Robert Sacks, Emil Rosenstock. and thedaughters. Mr. Morey Lipshutz will Misses Bemice Levine, Regie Kosberg, Bernice Galinsky, Marion Rocklin, Jennette represent the sons and Mrs. A. H. Broches, Frances Kalin, and Bernice Gold- Baron will speak in behalf of the ; stein. _ mothers.

SWEETHEART CONTEST In addition to the regular ritual to Mrs. Jack Robinson, chairman; Mrs. M. Weiner, Mrs. A. H. Baron, Mrs. Abe Pill, be chanted by Cantor A. Pliskin antt co-chairmen; Mesdames M. E. Skalovsky, the choir, a special prayer for moth-

William Galinsky, B. H. Shiloff, Sam Kroloff, Dave Rodin, Ruben - Miller, Frank Margolin, Max Folk, Morris Albert, E. N. Grueskin, Max Friedman, A. M, Davis, lap Weinbere, Williani Lazere. Lou Seff, Sol Seff, A. J. Galinsky, SI Krneger, Milton Bolstein, Ike Levin,' Iiouis Agranoff, Alie Brodkey, M. Seff, Leon Dobrofsky, Will Goodsite, Eli Jacobson, John Levin, Carl J. Kalin Saltzmnn, Ben Sekt, Mike Skalovsky, Si Jack Goldsmith Rich, Morris Weiner, M» Baumsteln, Wil- Pickns, Ike Levine, Dr. H. M. Levin, and Bnsh. E. R. Davis. J. H. Greenberg, Mr. Robinson as co-chairman is Mr.liam Herman Miller, Sam Cohen, Ben Rosen- Ben Brodkey.

Jake Kalin. The general committee GAMES • Louis • Agrnnoff, chairman; Morey LipineHdes A. M. Davis, Mike Skalovsky, shutz, John Levin, and Abe 1M11.

COLLATERAL

As dignified as n bank loan and convenient as a "chartre account Out o( Town Loans Conveniently Blade by Mail

fe,

Robinson, chairman of- the carnival, to make the affair a success, both socially 'and , financially. ' Assisting

Shaare Zion

1000 W. 7th S t Phone 83085 . . . _

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