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January 20, 1933

Page 1

In the . Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

Knlered as SeconU-Cas* Mall Matter on Jaiiuuro 21, IB2X, at Postoffice at Omahn. Nebraska, nnder the Act cf March S. 1819

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1933

Vol. X—No. 51

Gym Celebration CHA1M WE1ZMANN To Start Work WILLIAM L. 7 \ZMAN IS WILL DDR ANT TO SPEAK ON at LC. C, Is to On Production, Be Held Sunday AGAIN AHEAD OF "If I Were You FOROM SERIES NEXT WEDNESDAY OUTSTANDING ENGLISH ZIONISTS AT JEWISH COMMONITY CENTER JEWISf fflZEN" AWARD

The "triple-barreled" celebration at Abner Kaiman, chairman of the the Jewish Community Center gymexecutive board of the Jewish Cennasium will be -held this coming London.—(J. T. A.) — Dr. Chaim ter Players, announces the receipt of Sunday, Jan. 22. The program will Weizmann, former president of the the manuscript of the play, "Schver start at 7:15 p.m. World Zionist Organization, was un- Zu Zein Ein Yid" (If I Were.You), The features of this "athletic de- coHtestedly re-elected president of the by Sholom AMchem. This play, one partment celebration" will be basket- English Zionist Federation. of Sholom Aleichem's most popular ball contests between the Jewish The Federation adopted a resolu- works, had a long run on Broadway Community Center varsity and girls' tion condemning the projected estab- which just recently ended. The Centeams and representatives of the Y. lishment of a Legislative Council in ter Players will produce it at an The high standard of talent apWilliam L. Holzman, prominent in' M. H. A. of Kansas City. Follow- Palestine. Another resolution ex- early date. pearing: on the Community Foram civic, communal and philanthropic'acing the basketball games, a dance pressed regret that the Palestine govseries will be continued, when Will' Mr. Kaiman and Mrs. Herman tivities, was chosen as "Omaha's outwill be held in the Center, audito- ernment has failed to grant the full Jahr, director, announce tryouts for Duraht, nationally-known personality standing Jewish citizen for 1932" by rium. Between the halves of the quota of immigration certification rein the realm of philosophy, will leca committee on awards Wednesday varsity game,. a novelty. boxing and quested by the Jewish Agency. ture at the Jewish Community Cenevening. The award is being- sponwrestling match will be staged by Dr. Weizmann in a lengthy address ter next Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, Tryouts for Sholom Aleichem's sored by Phi Beta Epsilon, Creighton emphasized the satisfactory position two of the Center's "prize clowns,'' at 8:15 o'clock on "The American "Schver Zu Zein Ein Yid" (If university Jewish fraternity. Leo "Ham" Berman ancb "Hiram" in Palestine; the steady flow of immiCrisis." I Were You) wfll be held in the The members of the group making grants to Palestine, the absence of un- auditorium of the Jewish ComGiller. •Overflow audiences have been atthe selection was comprised of Mrs. The Kansas City boys will attempt employment and the influx of capital. munity Center Sunday, Jan. 29, tracted to the Forum lectures, and Louis Neveleff, president of the JewT if iti ddoes situation satisfactory to maintain their enviable record. "This another capacity crowd is expected 2:30 p. rru and Monday, Jan. ish Women's Welfare Federation; the Jewish at not, unfortunately. For several years they have been to hear the man who is credited with 30, at 8 p. m. Over 20 charRabbis David A. Goldstein and Fredthe weakest recognized as one of Kansas City's Agency which toda; making the subject of philosophy inacters are required and everyone erick Cohn of the Conservative Synare building1 is leading teams, and are in the thick spot in the structure telligible to all, absorbing and fruiteligible to try out and is urged agogue and Temple Israel, respectiveasserted. in Palestine," ~ of the fight for the city championfully related to the actual problems to do so. ly; David Blacker, publisher of the and enter"A great many ship. These Y. M. H. A. cagers of life. Jewish Press; Jacob S. Pearlstien, exin Paleseked out a 37-to-3l victory over the prises have been undi He has just returned from Euroexuthre director of the Community Omahans on their home ground ear- tine over the head of \ Hie Jewish the play will be held at the Jewish pean travels, including a trip to RusCenter; Julius Bisno, president of Phi Agency, which has had the effect of lier in the season. Community Center Sunday, Jan. 29, sia, and in his lecture here will disBeta JEpsilon; and Nathan Gilinsky, it the more,", he said. William L. Holzman at 2:30 p. iru, and Monday, Jan. 30, In the girls' game the Kansas -weakening cuss the industrial, political and mopresident, of the Phi Beta Epsilon The Keren Hayesod and the Jewish Dr. Will Diirant City Y. M. H. A- alumni sextet, de- National Fund are also! experiencing at 8 p.m. These tryouts are op<-n ral chaos being experienced today. Alumni association. spite their heralded prowess, are difficulties, he declare* Dr. Weiz- to the public, and everyone is inDurant's most widely read books An embossed certificate and a gold likely to meet stiff competition from mann appealed to Palestine colonists' vited to try out. are "The Story of Philosophy," key, emblematic of the honor, will be the locals. The Kansas City girls to make larger contributions to these "Schver Zu Zein Ein Yid" is a "Transition" and "The Mansions Of presented to Mr. Holzman by the frawill arrive here Saturday and will two funds and called -opon the rich comedy concerning the complications Philosophy.". He first became prom-' ternity at a banquet to be held the be the guests of members of the colonists to make payments on the which arise when a Jew and Gentile inent for his "work when teaching at ' first part of February. This presenOmaha feminine cagers. Columbia university. In 1917 he tation inaugurates what the f raternity loans they have recefired from the exchange places in Czarist Russia, At the dance Gene Cooper's "All Jewish Agency. and is the first production attempted broke all records of the bureau of hopes to make an annual event. Star" band, which includes Herb by the Resident Theater of the Jewlectures of the board of education of Mr. Holzman has been active in all Fierman at the piano; Freddie Ebish Community Center. New York by giving a series of fields of endeavor. He is president twenty addresses on psychology at of the Jewish Community Center and Satisfactory Progress Made at ener, at the drum; Odell Hoover and The board of the Center Players is Music School Under Direchis "hot" saxophone; King Harvey Welfare Federation, and is noted for composed of Abner Kaiman, chair- Seek Immediate Session of Ac- Wadleigh High school, which drew and his banjo, together with other tion of Mrs. Monsky capacity audiences of 1,300 to each tions Committee to Deal his philanthropy to worthwhile Jewish man; B. L. Rosenthal, secretary; Harcelebrated performers, will furnish lecture throughout the course. and non-Jewish causes. He acted as With Verdict ry B. Cohen, Nathan E. Green, Mrs. The second semester of the schoo' lie music A prize waltz and fox honorary chairman of the Palestine He soon ^gained fame as a lecHonoring Babbi Tin) Miller, new Nathan E. Green, Wm. L. Holzman, London.—(J. T. A.) — The World . Conference held in Omaha last Nov- of music of the Jewish Community trot and cut-in dances for both men turer, attracting unusually large Mrs. Herman Jahr, Mrs. Irvin C. ember, and is treasurer of the South- Center will start next "week. Regis- and women will feature. The ad- spiritual leader of the jbongregations Levin, Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mrs. J. S. Union of Zionist Revisionists will de- crowds in nearly every large city west Tegion of the Zionist organiza- trations are now being accepted at vance ticket sale points to a large of the United Orthodoi synagogue, Pearlstien, Mrs. Philip Romonek, fly- mand the immediate convocation of and nearly every state of America. ttendance. A bargain admission for the Vaad H'Oeht anxaiary will be man Shrier, Irvin Stalmaster, Mrs. the General Council of the World The average attendance at each lection of America. He has been active the Center. in local fund-raising drives; was genThe school is under the direction the entire program, including danc- hostess at a commnnirV-wide recep- H. A. Wolf and Justin Wolf. Zionist Organization to deal with the ture last season was 1,500. Newsin, Jan. eral chairman of the Jewish Philan- of Mrs. Henry Monsky. Individual ing, of one dollar per couple, is tion and tea Sunday situation created by the Zionist Court The associate committee of the t>f Honor which ordered the euspen- papers commentators find that as the 22, from 3 to 5, at the Jewish Comthropies campaign two years ago, and as -well as group instruction is on being charged. result of long experience and a cerJewish Center Players includes Hy.{ served as head of the initial gifts the program. . The committee in charge includes munity Center. a ^ e n i e r ^ayer* in«uu«, « , ^ ^ Revisionist separate Union tain Gallic wit, Dr. Durant speaks 1 1 1 1 An interesting program has been last year. •• "Satisfactory progress - is r being Irvin C. Levin, chairman; J>r;D. C * , J^W*^? ? * " T i S f r as ^a penalty B on ind- even better than he writes. p ? ^ fora c t carrying ivit^. In addition Mr. Holzman is prom- made by the music school,"- States 'latt, J. M. Malashock, Harry Trus- arranged. Mrs. Henrf Monsky will Sol Miroff, Mrs. Ida **™>S* MichThe attractiveness of these lectures be at the piano, accompanying Mrs. jock, Rosahne Ener,_ Katii Pollack, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n t the impend- may of inent in Boy Scout work "and is com- Jacob S. Pearlstien, executive direc-; tin, Phil Feldman and M. H. SogoJudged from the fact that Nathan Green, who wBlising a group Mortoa Baehards, Sophie B o s e n s t e m , , ^ Z e n m A of the Revisionist Union "The be inodore of sea seouting in Omaha. tor at 4he Center,"althoqgn the Story of Philosophy" became " He is also a vice-president -of—the- ninenTlif"' students :ia'Ie'"tBp g tfie ^eet-seffing non-fiction ""boot ia Community CKest and a leader in the capacity to absorb. We are exceedthe -purpose of an immediate session America within three weeks of l$fe ists are well known Ho Omaha music troub. Chamber of Commerce work. Last ingly proud of the quality of the of the Actions Committee was describ- publication, and is still high an the lovers. ed as "to discuss the catastrophe sityear Mr. Holzman was chosen as «ne teaching and the standard maintained Miss Betty Tarnoff will give a uation for Zionism which was created list as it begins its fifth year. reading and Miss Esther Silverman a of Nebraska's ten "Master Mer- thus far. Annual Meeting by the decision of the Berlin Court of piano solo. "The teaching personnel equals the chants.' Honor." "A most cordial invitation is exbest, and the supervision is unexto Be Impressive The Revisionists will „ continue to tended to all Jewish women in Omaha celled. We are doing splendid piocarry on as a separate union, performto meet with us in honoring Eabbi neer work in musical education, laying their Zionist duty-in the interests H. S. Novitsky has been re-elected Miller," the auxiliary states. ing the foundation, perhaps, for a An impressive annual meeting of j o f a j e w ish s tate, without allowing Babbi Miller arrived here from conservatory of music of a public president of thp United Food Stores of Omaha. Terre Haute Tuesday. Inauguration the Jewish Community Center and; themselves to be provoked, it was nature." •••'•*• An inspiring drama and a magnifIncluded in the list of other offi-ceremonies and banquet will be held Welfare Federation will be held at j The advisory board., including many icent love story, doubly effective beThe decision of the Congress Court the Center on Tuesday evening, on prominent musicians, is composed of cers chosen are Dave Bernstein, vice February 5. cause of the historic truth from which of Honor which met in Berlin on Jani The Senior Council of Clubs of Cecil W. Berryman, Harry Braviroff, February 7. Holzman, president, j nary 5th, and which heard no evidence the story was taken, will be found l the Jewish Community Center will August M. Borglum; Martin W. Bush. William L. Open Forum from Revisionist leaders, because at in "The Dreyfus Case," to be shown present its sixth annual "all star Jean P. Duffield, Jack W. Marer, and director, Jacob will S, review Pearlstien, the year's executive work, the last moment, Dr. S. E. Sodrin, Re- under the auspices of the local Sennite" on Tuesday, Jan. 3i', at 8 p.m. Irvin Stalmaster, Mrs. Hairy.r A. the problems facing the Federation visionist vice-president, who was ior Hadassah. Two performances will An open forum will be held Sunin the auditorium of the J. C. C. "Wolf and Mrs. Henry;Monsky." scheduled to conduct the Revisionist be given the evening of Tuesday, Jars. during the past year and the new day, Jan. 22, at 3 p.m. at the In| The public is invited; admission, is Included on the faculty are "Jean defense, informed the court he was 24, at the State theater, and all proyear. ternational Workers' Order hall, 1314 free. Arthur Iipp is general chair- P. Duffield, Miss Rose Brandeis, Mre: In addition, there will be a guest unable to come, was branded as being ceeds will go to the medical fund. N. 24th St. The subject will be ~\ man of the " a l l star nite" commit- Jennie Levenson, Mrs. Ernest .Reese, The Dreyfus case, centered about "Bira Bidjan." The public is in- speaker here for the meeting. His without moral or legal validity. tee, which promises an entertaining Miss Sophie Newman, E. Oscar Weinthe loyal Jewish captain who was disThe court yielded to one-sided presname -will be announced next week. vited. stein, Miss Juliet McCune, Mrs. ;Naevening. sure, heard no evidence by Revision- honored by treachery and injustice, 1 Pallinger- and Last year the all star nite, which than E! Green, Harold; ists and the judges were, moreover, but was finally vindicated completely, : ; \ in xeality is a^ road show with an Cecil Berryman* ;•"•' \ '.-*. partisan and biased in their verdict, caused a sensation four decades -age act presented by each of the clubs the Revisionists assert. which echoed around the world awl of the Senior Council, was presentParticular objection was raised to still echoes, as the epitome of ined to an audience of more than 600, the fact that the Poale Zionist leader, justice. The Xi Lambda fraternity, with Dr. Kohn and the German Mizrachi . • Dreyfus reached unheard of heights novel presentation of a colored minleader, Wolfsberg, both known to be in French military circles for one ai strel show, was awarded first prize, Food packages to relatives in Rus- the father's full first name {father's militant in their opposition to the Re- Jewish birth. In 1894 he was falsely The -Omaha Hazomir Choral soa silver loving cup." A. Z. A. No sia for the Passover holydays may second name is not needed) and the visionists, were among the judges. It arrested, accused of the unpardon100 was second, with an amusing ciety, under the direction of Cantor be transmitted through the Omaha family "name are given. It is also was impossible for these two men to able crime of high treason, but acskit entitled, "The Style - Eevue of A. Schwaczkin, will resume its broadJewish Community Center, accord- essential to give* the name of. the be impartial, the Revisionists declare. tually guilty of only loyalty, love and 1936" and was presented with an casting over station WOW soon. ing to an announcement just made. street and the number..of.the house, At the same time the resignation honor. Perjury doomed him and, still engraved minute book. A. Z. A. No. The society is making preparations: It is, however, urgent that all orders and if in a large city, the number from mebership in the Congress Court protesting his innocence, he was ssti7 of Council Bluffs won third place for a concert to be given on Purim. of the apartment. When the city of Honor of Dr. Jonah "Machover, Re- tenced to Devil's island. and was presented with a gavel for Cantor Schwaczkin" is also arranging •where the package is - to go is a visionist of London, was announced. However, after enduring untold torThose who wish to send "Seen Behind the Scenes." Other to have men outstanding in the field small one, you must give the name ture, he was cleared and the coir* Passover packages are urged of the Gubernia or'Ogrug because Special Services for acts were presented by the Jecomp- of music address the society.!' ' -. H. S. Novitsky spirators found out. His honor w«s to do it at once to insure deThe following committees have there are a number of cities in varter club, A. Z. A. No. 1, Phi Alpha president, ana C. S. Ross, treasurer. on the same military field livery on time. ious localities by the same name, Lambda, Alpha Gramma Nu, Sigma been appointed by the president, Da-- The ^United Food Stores has Children at Temple restored where he was degraded, and h« vid Slobodinsky: ' such as Mogliev. There is one in Kappa Chi and the Henrietta Szold aroused interest as the largest coserved France four more years itj Membership—Led" Bernstein, chair- operative: buying grocers' association for these food packages be placed as Belorosia, Dniepre .and there is one club. . Special Saturday morning services the World war. He is still living in Ukraine, in Podolsk Ciubernia. soon as possible so that they may man; Pearl Marcus, Mrs. Ii Dansky, This year seven clubs will vie for for children will be inaugurated at in this .part of the country. ReWe -would also urge that whenever Temple Israel starting tomorrow today. the awards which will be offered and Ivy Siegel and Joe Saks. markable progress has been recorded arrive in time. The enlightened minds of the en"The Community Center is acting possible to accompany the remittance morning, Jan. 21, at 10:30 o'clock. Entertainment—Mrs. M. Mendel- by the organization since its formafor the points given the first three tire civilized world were arous**? with the original Russia address. dubs in the "best club contest of son, chairman; Ida Kooperman, Hy- tion the beginning of last Septem- as agent for the Hias Immigrant Rabbi Frederick Conn's Saturday against the reactionaries who brought Bank in this service," Jacob S. "Our experience has shown that man Gendelman, Louis Saks and Mil 1933." morning sermon topics will be of in- about his sentence. Zola, Clemsnber through the merger of practically , ..., . all the members of the Associated Pearlstien, executive director of the wherever the address is not fully terest to the children. Tomorrow's ceau and Col. Picquart were bu< The "all star nite" committee is dred Falk. Publicity—Harry Bender, chairman Grocers 5and the Omaha Handy Serv- Center, stated in making the an- correct, the package is returned •un- subject is "Formation of a Nation." three of the outstanding French lem*Arthur Xipp, chairman; Dora Dolnouncement. "Arrangements have delivered, and as the Russian govgofly Sigma Kappa Chi; Gertrude Allan Cohen and George Dolgoff. The children of the Sunday School ers who would have sacrifice! ice Stores. been made to assure delivery, of all Welfare—B. Korney, chairman; Ida Greenberg, Henrietta Szold; Art GerThis consolidation of forces, United packages for Passover, if those wish- ernment does not refund the high will take part in the services, "and a France's reputation for the sake «rt ber, A. Z. A. No. 100; Israel Ber- Sorine, Elizabeth Dolgoff and Ab Food leaders point out, makes* it pos- ing to avail themselves of this con- duty, and postage, and in addition choir of children's voices will be or- justice. demands the return postage, it is a ganized. covici, A. Z. A. No. 1; Ralph Nogg, Smith. . sible to buy at cheaper prices and nection act promptly." The love of his wife- -never w«total loss. We would therefore Xi Lambda; Joe . Solomonow, A. Z. The Sisterhood will give prizes at retail to the consumer at much loweT vared and formed, with the sentence In recent months the Center and have fewer packages and be the end of the school year to the boy A. No. 7, and Sally Pollay, Fa Hon. Senior Council Debate prices, thus placing members of the Federation inaugurated the service rather ample material for magnificent rocertain of delivery than have more organization in' a position of advan- of accepting remittances to Jewish and a large percentage of losses." and girl with the best attendance mance to be found in the picture Tourney in February tage record. A monthly prize will be "The Dreyfus Case." in meeting the competition of people in Russia and other counB'nai Brith Meeting The price lists, which include-all other grocers throughout the city. tries. The sending of Passover pack- expenses so that the remittee does awarded to the class having the best The Senior Council of Clubs of the and Dinner ages is a special seasonal service in not have to pay anything at all attendance. J.-.C. C. will hold their annual deMrs. Sogoiow to addition to the regular remittance when the package is delivered to Mothers ate urged to attend these bate tournament starting the first Thursday regular Saturday services and to also feature. week in February, according to anhim, follow. Conduct Classes1 It is vital that those who are mak. A meeting preceded by a dinner in nouncement by Ralph Nogg, presiNo. 501, price $4.30—11 lbs. mat- encourag-e their children to attend. Mrs. M. H. Sogoiow, forms* !: ing remittances of either cash or zos (gross). honor of newly admitted members and dent. Ethel Greenberg, is to have ch*ri?i food packages should give not only The first debate will find the A. Rabbi Uri Miller, who will bethe prinNo. 502, price $S.55—10 1-4 lbs. Florence Bernstein of the Matrons' and Junior Girls Mrs. A. Wolf was re-elected presthe full name of the party to •whom Passover flour. cipal speaker, will be held by the Z. A. 100 team of Daniel Lintzman gym classes. Mrs. "Soggy" was tin ident of the Daughters of Israel Aid to Sing Over WOW the money is being sent but also that B'nai Brith next Thursday evening, and Edward Rosenbaum meeting the No. 503, price $6.30—20 1-2 lbs. first women's physical director i: Xi Lambda duo of William Wolfe society at a regular meeting of the party's father's name. January 26, at the J. C. C. Miss Florence Bernstein of Chicag-o, 1927-28, after her professional schoolPassover flour. organization last Tuesday. In this respect, Jacob Massel, exAfter the dinner the newly-elected and Ralph Nogg. . ' No. 504, price $8.20—10 1-4 lbs. who delighted Omaha audiences with j ing at the Chicag-o Normal School Other teams in the tournament Other officers chosen include Mrs. ecutive vice-president of Hias, Passover flour, 1-2 lbs. tea, S lbs. her rendition of Jewish folk songs, J Physical Education. Since her expsfofficers will be installed and candidates initiated by the degree team. this year are the Henrietta Szold, J. Finkel, vice president; Mrs. Mor- writes: will broadcast a number of Jewish i ience at the Center, Mrs. Sogoiow hat; sugar, 2 1-4 lbs. dried fruit. ris Friedel and Mrs. Dave Ravitz, "May I repeat the rules concernRabbi David A. Goldstein will be the A. Z. A, 1, and A. Z. A. 7. excellent training at the Univo? No. 505, price $5.80—5 5-S lbs. folk songs over station WOW Satur- had chairman. Sam Beber, Milton Abra- i The subject for this year is "Ee- recording secretaries; Mrs. A* Maisel, ing the addresses: that is, not to ac- sugar, 2 1-4 lbs. goose fat, 2 1-4 lbs. day evening at 6: SO p. m. She will sity of Illinois plus se%'e.\ 1 hams, Sam Green and Dr. A- Green- solved, that Anti-Semitism .is Doe finance secretary, and Mrs. K. Tatle, cept any orders for packages •unless be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. at private girls' camps, in directing camp activities. . , . to Jewirh Canaes^" ; * -, \:, • -.;.. treasure^ the full first name of the recipient, (Continued on Page Six.) I berg are in charge of the affair. Henry Monsky.

'American Crisis" Philosopher's Subject

Phi Beta Epsilon tt Make Presentation

MUSIC SCHOOL AT CENTER TO START SECOND SEMESTER

Reception, T ^a for Rabh Miller

Re-elected Head of United Foods

"ALL-STAR" NIGHT BY SENIOR COUNCIL TUESDAY, JANUARY 31

'The Dreyfus Case' Is to Be Shown by Hadassah Tuesdav

J. C. C. Is to Transmit

HAZOMIR TO RESUME RADIOBROADCASTING

Pesach Food Packages

MRS. A. WOLF HEADS DAUGHTERS OF ISRAE

REVISIONIST UNION IS WROUGHT UP OVER SUSPENSION


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suare meal a day wffi draw them like a magnet to a pioneering project regardless of its difficulties. Open the gates to Palestine and they would flood them; open the gates to Bira Bidjan, and they may be economically forced to go there, will it or not. But this much is certain-^a drastic change needs be affected, or else one of these days the economic crater in Poland will explode.

$2.50

feels for the Jew in the same way that any debtor feels towards the noncanceflable debt of a creditor. It can't By O. O. DASHER pay such a debt, so the feeling which it would normally have against itself Its is better to hear the rebuke of for this unrequitted obligation, it rethe -wise than the praise-songs of leased by venting it against the Jew." "It is not my theory, I would have fools. you understand," said X. "The theory Oppression turneth a wise man was propounded forty years ago, by into, a fool, and a gift destroyeth The present restrictions on^immigration to Palestine mike judgment. "And by the way," said X, "you will certain thafc^despite our enthusiastic progress in upbuilding the note that the theory too has some reHomeland—at least for a long time f,o come Jewish immigration A righteous man on earth is never lation to Technocracy. One of their who - does always good, and premises is that the world is topsy into the Holy Land cannot be sufficient to fully solve the prob- found turvy, because the world is laboring never sins. lem of the homeless, destitute Jewry of Central and Western Furunder too vast a burden of debt. So likewise anti-Semitism is just in the ope. To them the present is all-important, again bringing to the last analysis a matter of debts and forefront the possibilities of Russia, until recently a huge resercredits." voir of Jewish life. Such a discussion is again aggravated by the "That ought to give you food for By DAVID SCHWARTZ some thought," said X searching for rumor of the possibility that an invitation will be extended to the his cigar in his coat pocket, as he was Jews of Poland to come out to Bira Bidjan, where the Soviets plan preparing to leave. TECHNOCRACY AND l'io establish a Jewish republic. Negotiations are in progress, we ANTI-SEMITISM The cigar however was placidly being smoked in our mouth. twe told, and have advanced a long way. , • After we had exhausted the pos"What's the idea?" said X. sibilities of Technocracy—that is, of Suppose the Soviets make; the offer.- Should or would the its "Well," we explained, "we have a dicussion, it was only natural that hard-pressed Jewish inhabitants of Poland accept? Conflicting we should come again to the subject dislike for anybody who gives us intellectual insight without our being reports make an answer hazardous. To quote Van Paassen, "the of anti-Semitism. able to repay, so we stole your cigar. do the heathens rage?" ask- Toodle-de-oo." eyes of the destitute and doomed Jewish inhabitants of Katowitz ed"Why X. and Ladz and Warsaw lit up with a stray light of expectancy at "Aren't you rather late in the day the mention of the idea. To them it seemed in fact almost too with such a question?" we asked. "Hope you are not going to spring any good to be true." On the other hand, to quote press dispatches, new-fangled By M. H. Sogolow about anti-SemInterclnb Handball outsiders who came to Bira Bidjan, as from Mexico, Holland and itism. Maybetheories you're going to prove Brazil, could not bear the place and left it shortly; and even the that Technocracy is the cure for anti- The first interchip handball matches and that it is caused by too brought out some tightly played Russian Jews are far below their quotas in settling Bira Bidjan. Semitism, games. Seven of the eight matches much machinery." And thus read the myriad of anomalous stories about Russia . . . "Don't try to get funny," replied went to three games. The Y. M. C. a "sharing of poverty" or a "sharing of the fruits of human en- X. "Your jokes are another depres- A. was victorious in five of the eight and was declared the victor deavor." Just this week no less reliable an authority than Chairii sion to me. I am serious. We Jews matches have been discussing anti-Semitism for the evening. Bialik, famous Hebrew poet, made public several letters from for two thousand years, but we dont The J. C. C. winners were Sam Russia, telling of inexorable "inquisitions" upon Jews by Soviet know what causes it yet. I'll give you Finkel and Bill Sokolof, Jake Adoh, any number of ler and Sam Zorinsky, and Ben Roofficials seeking foreign currency. The letters, "written in blood," four-five-six, guesses." sen and Manny Goldberg. tell of indescribable horrors and state that the decree is directed The Y. M. C. A. will be hosts to REASONS FOR IT almost solely against the Jews, that "the wicked Stalin has re- "Well," we replied, "anybody knows our eight teams at the Y courts next solved to make-a complete end of the Jews." This is unquestion- what- is the cause of anti-Semitism. ably exaggerated, Practically all authorities who have dispassion- The cause of anti-Semitism, is that are all business people—all capately studied the Russian situation agree that Soviet decrees af- Jews italists." feeting the Jews adversely should not be credited to anti-Semitism. "Guess again," said X. The so-called "dollar inquisition" is merely an expression of the "Well, if that isn't why Jews are disliked, it is because they are mostly government policy to subdue gold hoarding. Socialists, Bolshevists, radicals." Indeed, as no Where else, anti-Semitism in Russia meets swift "Wrong again. Guess some more," X. and heavy punishment. In the main Russia gives her Jewish pop- said "Well," we replied, "may be we are ulation everyjopportunity for self-development within the limits disliked because of our manners. We of its particular political and economic philosophy. If Polish Jews are top self-assertive." again," said X. do not go to BiraJBidjan it will not be for any such reason. For "Guess "Well, if its not because we are too one thing, the Polish government with its deep hatred for Russia assertive,; it's because we are too qb-* ~*'J will do everything possible to thwart such a plan. For another, sequious." your guesses so far are wrong, even the most ardent boosters for Bira Bidjan admit that to coun- ut"All keep it up." ter-balance file advantages of moving into a land where the in- "Well, I should say possibly we are habitants are not hostile, where there are no immigration restric- disliked because we are too interna. tions, no numerous clauses, no boycotts, no racial prejudices—to tional." "Guess again.'? . counter-balance these, the immigrants there must face a rough, "Well, may be its because we are discouraging, .pioneering life. The Los Angeles Jews who went to too nationalistic—Zionistic and all sort of thing." Bira Bidjan to settlejeame back disappointed, unable to endure the that "Guess again." hardships. The real answer to whether the Jewry of Poland will "Well, perhaps, we are too clannish, accept a Soviet invitation, if made, lies in the desperation of these ticking together, and clinging to our traditions." people. Economic factors are the driving forces in their lives. If wn "Guess again." their present destitution is not alleviated, the hope of only one "Perhaps its because we are too assimilative. .We ape our neighbors too much. We admit non-Jewish names, and some of us appear to be complimented when mistaken for a nonew." "Guess again." "Well, if that's wrong, you certainly can't deny that there are an awful lot of atheists among Jews. Who is the president of the American Atheists association? A Jew by the name of Lewis, And maybe this irreligious tendency begets displeasure." Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Sioux City Office—Jewish Community Center DAVID BLACKER . . . . Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN - - - - - - -' - - - - "Editor FANNIE KATELMAN • - Council Bluffs, Iowa, Correspondent ANN PILL - - • - - - - - Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent

GEMS of the BIBLE

By the Way

SOGG1E SAYS

Tuesday. The same eight J. C. C doubles teams will play in the same order and at the same hours. Airmen be present next Tuesday or declare yourselves. Doubles Handball The doubles handball champs will be decided when the winner of the Sam Horwich-Leonard Herman team plays the Paul Grossman-Jack Ban team. Deep Rock Benefit Game Don't neglect to purchase a ticket to benefit the Bee-News shoe fund. You do just that very thing when you buy a ticket to watch the Deep Rocks, the league leaders of our J. C. C. league, play the Lawlor Sports of Lincoln in our gym Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29. Leagues Results of last week's games: J. C. C. League—Deep Rock, 29; Psi Mu, 21. A. Z. A. 42, Xi Lambda 27; Psi Mu 54, A. Z. A. No 100 8. Junior League—Marks Market 45. Kant Knocks 11; Hawkeyes 35, Juniors 12; Star Auto Parts 27, Kant Knocks 9. Advance Schedule Sunday, Jan. 22—12:30, Juniors vs. Kant Knocks; 1:30, Psi Mu vs. Thorpeians; 2:30, Hawkeyes vs. Pants Store; 3:30, Mark3 Market vs. Star Auto Parts. Tuesday, Jan. 24—8:30, Juniors vs. Kant Knocks; 9:30, Hawkeyes vs. Star Auto Parts. Thursday, Jan. 26—8:30, A. Z. A. No. 1 vs. Thorpeians; 9:30, Xi Lambda vs. Psi Mu. Sunday, Jan. 29—12:30, Marks Market vs. Hawkeyes; 1:30, Psi Mu vs. A. Z. A. No. 100. High Scorers J. C. C. League—1, Millard Sigal, 40; 2, Art Adler, 37; 3, Dave Greenberg, 33; 4, Iz Novak, 31; 5, Bing Garrop, 28; 6, Max Freidman, 28; 7, Sam Giller, 27; 8, Iz Boggy, 25. Junior League—1, Bill dayman, 50; 2, Herb Marks, 35; 3, Mey»r Kohlberg, 33; 4, Milt Altsuler, 2?; 5, Harold Garber, 27; 8, Charles Gendler, 25; 7, Ben Elkin, 19; 8, Bob Dorinson, 18; 9, Willard Smith, 18.

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"And how," we asked, "my dear philosopher, do you explain it? The world regards the Christ as its greatest good. Why should it dislike the people who gave it its greatest good?" "That shows how simple you are,'* exclaimed X. "I don't know really why I permit myself to talk to you, and probably when I explain it to you, you won't understand, but I'll explain it to you by simply asking what is the feeling of the debtor toward the creditor especially where the debt is so large it cannot be liquidated. I think you'll agree -with me that the debtor has no particularly "warm feeling towards the man whom he owes."

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"Guess again," said X. "Well, if all those guesses are wrong, I suppose the reason Is because we have rejected Christ.'' "Guess again," continued X. "Well," we said wearily, "we have mentioned every other possible, cause. If those are not right, maybe we said disgustedly,_ "it's because the Jews gave the world their Christ." "At last," said X, "without realizing it yourself, you have stumbled on the reason." "What," we said, "we were only joking. You don't mean to seriously say that the world dislikes the Jew because the Jew gave it its Christ?" "I mean nothing else but," said X, who besides being a philosopher likes to read the-stories of Octavius Koy Cohen in the Saturday Evening Post.

"How the Jew gave the Christian world not only its God—its Christ, but its Virgin Mother of God and its apostles. The debt of the Christian world to the Jew is too vast—its non-cancellable, and th* fThri«tian naturally

—CORRECT'APPAREL FOB MEN AND WOMEN;

Council of Jewish Women Nineteen new- members will be welcomed into the Council of Jewish Women at a luncheon in their honor to be given Monday, January 30 at 1 o'clock at tiie J. C. C. An open board meeting at -which Mrs. Philip Schwartz will preside will be held at noon. An entertainment program to follow the luncheon will be presented by a group of radio artists of station KOIL and by Esther Leaf and her husband, Harry DuBoff. Included in the radio group are Madge West, violinist; Hart Jenks, dramatist, and the well-known team of "Tony and; Babe." Mrs. Mose Yousem, membership chairman, will introduce and welcome the new members, who are the Mesdames Leo Chaiken, Harry Cooper, John Fisher, Maynard M. Greenberg, Max Greenberg, M. D. Micklin, David Levine, Harry Perimeter, Fred Levey, Abe Markovitz, Leon E. Fellman, Louis Sogolow, Sanders Steinbach, Sam Josephson, Richard Wright, H. P. Milder, M. H. Pessen, Phil H. Rosenblatt and Sam Rosenblatt. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Goldman, chairman, before January 28.

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Daughters of Zion The regular meeting of the Daughters of Zion, scheduled to be held last Wednesday, was postponed, due to the inclement weather, a»d will be held at th« Jewish Community Center next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24. Election of officers will feature.

BEWARE OF LIFE INSURANCE TWISTER By Frank F. Loomis Life insurane men are fully aware i of the meanace of the "twister" in their business. The insuring public, however cannot be warned too much about the unscrupulous agent who is known in insurance circles as the "twister." While this class is, of course, relatively small, it has caused financial loss to many policyholders. The twister can be recognized mainly by the unsuspecting policyholder by his desire for secrecy. A policyholder •who is approached* by an agent and advised to surrender his present policy and take out new insurance in some other company should request the agent to put his proposition in writing. In all probabilities he will not do so. He knows that he cannot give any better protection, and that his plan entails a loss to the policyholder, and he will not dare go on record in writing. He will not take this chance because all life insurance companies are doing everything in their power to stamp out the twister, and no reputable company will knowingly accent business from such an agent. However, cases of twisting are not often heard about because, if the twister is successful, he persuades the policyholder not to tell his original company that he is changing to a policy in another company. Double Payment The financial injury done to a policyholder by a twister is this. The first deposit on a life insurance policy creates an immediate estate as every life insurance has certain definite property values. After the original first premium has been paid the acquisition cost for securing the policy has also been paid. A change in policy from one company to another results in acquisition cost being paid a second time. A twister's first request is to examine the prospect's present policies. His interest is primarily in the reserves, which is the cash surrender value, and horw he can manipulate them to his own advantage financially. His object is to induce the insured to lapse his present policy, draw out the cash, or reserve value, and use that money to purchase a new policy in another company, which will entail a big loss to the insured, for the reason that when he buys the new policy he must do so at the:rate of bis advanced age, and he also loses other interests under the policy which perhaps increase or fluctuate with the age of the policy.

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Sometimes an expert with figures can make a change look advantageous, but there is a mathematical equivalent for every argument advanced, which may be ascertained by simply asking a representative of the company in which you are now insured. Consult Company Any proposition calling for the lapsing of your present policy . . . or cashing in of- existing policies, should be submitted to your original company. If you desire to make any change in your present form of life insurance, consult your own company first, and thereby avoid the risk of becoming the victim of a twister. No matter what company is now carrying your insurance it will make a change from one to another without loss to you, or without jeopardizing the cash surrender value .of your policy from one company to another without suffering considerable financial loss. The twister never works for the insured. He is interested in himself only and the profit he makes from the transaction which Is his commission on the, new insurance. (Reprinted-'from Omaha Bee-News)

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PAGE 3—THE JEWISH; TO SPEND WINTER Mr. Edward Glnck left Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal., where-he will spend the remainder, of the •vdnter. He will return "here about April i. "'

OS HER o in merits

LEAVES FOE HQME; -.Mrs. B. FirshVlrft'Wednesday for heflionrejn Detroit, Mich., after an" extended visit Jhere with Telafives and : friends. ~'-, . '

By " ;

Kaiman

Quite Surprising in Canada •

At ^ , ; * The B'nai Brith "magazine prints ^Messrs. ^Max M. Barish "and -Philip- an interesting article pertaining to 1L Klutznisk attended the "first" meet- a vicious kind of anti-Semitism . . . ing of the recently elected executive it concerns the repndiation of an committee of the C2ntral and ^south- automobile liability claim by a promwestern Tegion for the Zionist or- inent foreign insurance company in ganization of America, held last Sun- an auto accident that occurred in day in Kansas City, Mo. Rye, New York . . . the insurance

t i m e . . . Hpo-ray! The initial ap- Were You" has been ,xfceived ihe..;J. C. C. -varsfty five, and what pearance of Dr. Stork a t the home definite information epnceriHng a battlelthie game; wDl be ..:. . and of- a -well-known"Park .Avenue^^ mer- presentation of the "play will be de- then the jiancefin the Center audichant ... . .his/wife who is associated cided on Sunday afternoon when the torium to the music of one of the with him in business is a former em- executive hoard of the Center Playmost .-versatile bands in these parts ployee of rthe Center . . . so guess ers will meet. . . . King fiarvey, Herb Feierman, who? . . '. What of the romance of _ Let's G«! Freddie Ebener and our own Gene the taH -young attorney and the ever Worth while attending is the big Cooper, sH prominent radio stars smiling young lady who is frequently a piano'accompanist at the Cen-Center affair on Sunday eve. . . . . . . the funds go to a needed Center . . . The depression does not A basketball game at 7:15 p. m. in ter activity . . . tell your friends to seem to dim tfiese torrid love affairs- -which the girls will participate, fol- come . . . and 111 be seeing you . * . ; Here is. Bud W. surprising his'| lowed by the K. C.-Y. M. H. A. and there! . . . < ' : former cronies . \ . falls with at heavy thud for G. M. . . . a depart-j ment store buyer . . . they say it's j Omaha's Style Center a job for the Rabbi . . . or am I. -wrong? . . . And do the boys envy Joe K. from Council Bluffs whose constant companion is H. G. . . . this' little girl of the Dresden China doll • type, can be rightfully termed as one j of our prettiest girls . . . Yes, dear; reader we admit an oversight . . .j our informant failed to report last j month the forthcoming arrival of ' h nhemn the Morris Jacobs' blessed event . . . the coming of little Nadalene Sue j (cute name) who blessed the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jarobs was cloaked in secrecy. j

CGGER-M1NK • 5>TIALS 'ord has been received here of marriage of Miss Edythe R. k, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. c of Miami, Fla., to Norman The Hadassah linen shower will company charged that the applicant, •ael Fregger of Washington, for- take place Wednesday, January 25, APPOINTED CHAIRMAN one Harold A. Green, a Toronto Jew, | of Omaha, the son of Mr. and at the Jewish Community Center. Miss Helen Whitebook, daughter cf obtained the policy by fraud . . . This is the annual event when lin- Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitebook, formerly alleging. that Mr. Green stated in . Fregger of this city, ceremony toolc place on -Dec. ens are gathered for the .hospitals of Council Bluffs, now-of Omaha, has .his application that he was a Canthe home of Rabbi.;. Jacob H v and 21 other charitable institutions been" appointed chairman of Fremont adian, born in Canada . . . which 1, Miami, in the presence of in Palestine,which arc maintained by County Music Supervisors by the Na- upon investigation was discovered to immediate family. The bride ,the organization. Over 300 women tional Music Supervisors' association. be true . . . the insurance company, an attractive . gown ..of grey are expected to attend. Miss Whitebook, a graduate of the however, argued that he could not owder blue, with accessories to ' Mrs. Julius Abrahamson, linen University of Iowa, is at present .su- be a Canadian since he was a Jew L she carried a bouqiiet , of chairman, is being assisted by the pervisor of music at Riverton, la. . . . the Canadian court sustained Mesdames Joe Block, Ben Brodkey, 1 roses. this allegation . . . b u t the American Listen, Girls j Miss Whitebook .will attend the e young .couple are now in Wash- Moe Bercovivi, Sam Epstein, Horace Iowa Music Supervisors' conference, jury was interested in only the facts At last! Four bachelors become" •where JMr. Pregger has re- Rosenblum, Nathan Yaffe, B. A. to be held at Iowa City Feb. 17, 18 of the accident . . . a n d returned a' interested in a group of girls . . .. ! d his studies at Georgetown uni- Simon A. Wolf and.E. Weinberg. and 19, and will also represent hsr verdict against the insurance com- but they were members of the "Vant y / where he is specializing in Mrs. David A*. Goldstein, program district at the North Central Music pany. ities" cast . . . they (the bachelors) j ration law. He is also at pres- chairman, has arranged a delightful Supervisors' conference, which Trill be were not in their company . . . but j Listen In, Folks. coiinectad with the prohibition program which Includes a group of held in Grand Rapids, Mich., April merely enjoyed their performance i Working unostentatiously, t h e of the government. Mrs. Freg- Yiddish and Hebrew songs by Mrs.24, 25, 26 and 27. . . . one, a shy and retiring attormembers of the Jewish Center Playlas also enrolled in the univer- Nathan Green, accompanied by Mrs. ers appearing in the murder mystery ney, another a prominent photogHenry Monsky, and a talk by Rabbi VISIT WITH SON play over WOW,, radio station, de- rapher and a pair of grocery mere couple resides at the M:Rejm- U.- H. Rabinowitz of Sioux City, A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommer are serve a round of applause for. their chants out Dundee way . . . I shall apartments, Washington, D. C. playet •• in three .scenes -written by spending the v^eek-and with their efforts . . . they broadcast regularly; be pleased to reveal the names of Mrs.- Goldstein, "Aunt Fan Rises to son, Edwin, who attends the Unl- on Wednesday evening for a half! these "marketable" bachelors to the . ] the Defense," and played by Mrs , g Champaign, III. hoar beginning at 11 p. m. . . . the girls who may be interested. f IUm j LNER-BERNSTEIN b Clyde Krasne, Mrs. J. J. Friedman, ' third episode of the mystery serial Reaching Ont for Distance AGEMENT Mrs. Phineas Wintroub, and Miss is named "Death Laughs" . . -j A card from Morris R. Robinson, FRATERNITY DANCE " and Jirs. Harry Bsmstein of Kuth Eonun, "will be presented. • Phi Beta Epsilon fraternity nf adapted by Ralph Nogg from a | Neb., formerly of Omaha, anMrs. Meyer Friedel will serve tea. Creighton -university entertained ac- novel and directed by Sal Michnick son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson :e the engagement of their of this city, one of our boys who is tives, pledges-and alumni at a pa1"1*' . . . the players are Miss Marian a prominent merchant of New Bed• iter, Helene, to Mr. Harold She "will be assisted dames Dave Cohen, A. D. Scharf, Miss Lucille JLrzsne, Mrs. held at the Omaha Women's clob ner, son of Mr. Louis .Wohlner Kaufman, Allan. Kohan, and Saturday evening, Jan. 14. Forty Lillian Haykin Goldman, Hymau ford, Mass. . . . thanks, "Moke" for ibor,; la. ' " Jack Sam Steinberg.Shrier, Sal Michnick, Sam Green- your greetings . . . We wish to also couples attended. . , Wohlner is ,a graduate nf berg, Ralph Nogg. and occasionally acknowledge receipt of kind words Morris. Blacker was chairman of hton university and is a memthe conductor of this column . . . from Mrs. M. Buck (Anne Weiss) the-committee in charge. The Cam)f Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. SURPRISE . tune in next Wednesday evening and of Lufkin, Texas . . . Philip Manpus Club orchestra furnished the muBernstein attended the TJniver- ANNIVERSARY PARTY write to the station youT approval, del, New York City, and Sara LipMrs. Joe. Kite and Mrs.'.Charles sic Miss Anns Nieman, popular raof Nebraska: • man, Sioux City, la. . . . very inif ycu enjoy this entertainment. date has been set for .the wed- Hermanscn entertained -for Mr^ amidio entertainer, sang. teresting, we assure you . . . With Mrs. Abe Brookstein" at a surprise Idle "Shmoos" merchants anxious about business anniverrary party Sunday night. MEET .AT MEMBERS' HOMES Mrs. Morton (Ruthie) Richards] conditions, Georgie Price tells us They were presented with a mahogIn addition to the regular meet- "was seen in the infants' -wear de-. that the butter-and-egg men have OUNCE B1ETH . any smoker and magazine1 stand. ing" held on Jan. 16 at the home of partment of a local store . . . but it Jgot to the point where they don't and Mrs. Morris Jacobs anRefreshments were served in cafe Miss Ida Tenenbaum, the' Junior So:e the birth of a daughter, Nada- style, with funny little menus at each ciety of the Conservative synagogue Tras just a little purchase for her know which way to "churn" - - -, Sue, at' the Lutheran hospital table; Mr. ;iFoe*N-ite being head waiter. -was entsrtained by Miss Tfllie Mark- niece, Bstty-lu Klutznick, (are you The manuscript of the play "If I signing) . . . At last! a romance I sday, Jan. 12. ,Prizes .'were won at bridge by ovitz, who whistled several selec- twixt a love-lorn pair who are mem- i .Mrs.'- M. Fisher, Mrs. M. Cackin, Mr. tions, accompanied by Miss Lylyan hers of "the Conservative Synagogue] "Your Old Hat Made New H. Brown and Mi". B. Kushner.: '• Chtidakoff. • „ Choir . vi - should; you .attend serSave a Dollar or Two" The next meeting will be held Jan. •vjc'es ' tonigat oDserve 'carefully the! OMAHA HAT FACTORY love glances of a robust bariton to30--at the home of Mirs Ruth PolHOUSE WARMING > . 113 Nartb 16th Strei>t Mrs. David W. Newman, lacfe Future meetings will be built wards a lovely little ^Jjrjanette . . . SURPRISE PARTY Opposite P o 4 Offw-e ED KAPLAN. Manntrer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sommer were around a central theme. In accord- The head o£"% popular chain groceryi 1 Phone ATUntic D550 ance with this idea, "Soviet Russia" anfl his charming "fran" rTall also pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening AXDffE W1T/L CALL Orange Cup. Calces Se^ blessed* Kn.Hk number.'^three" . . . will be discussed at the nest meet3se fonr tablespoons butter, one by a' large number of their friends " we do'*hopfe- it's £**Madel" this f i i Th S ; .Fajfcy..^ r ^ l ^ ii - I * . T'-•*-* *~ ' 4'—: ~ • two cups flour, three teaspoons mers recently moved into their new TO ATTEND GAME " =* ng powder, one-eighth teaspoon home at 420 North Fairacres; Road. IN GROUP Mr. Sommer showed pictures takfn rind and juice of one small The .entire Question club will atin Europe daring his .trip there last ge. • ' ' ' ,' ' '. tend the J. C. G.-Kansas City basspring. The remainder o f the ever earn butter ; and * -sugar, add en egg, sift-flour,-^baking: pov?- -ning%7as ; spent playing contract ketball game and dance.Sunday in a group. ;. iand^ salt/. add alternately with bridee Three members of the club, John orange juice, then add rind of Eosenbiatt, Phil Gerelick and Bill BniTHDAY PARTY . fee- ' , . i r^ and Mrs. Harry Barson enter- Gsreliek, are members cf t i e J. C. C. ike .in -greased muffin pans 375 tsdnedd 20 . 0 children hild T d f t b jJ team. ies 'for 20 minutes. in' honor nf the seventti'Birthday «f their son, Norman. Prices were givLady Finger'Pie fe one-half poxnid sweet- butter, en for games, and the children ern cups powdered sugar. Cream joyed s. pleasant .afternoon.'- , . i Rabbi Frederick Conn wnT speak on ' her for (30 minutes, add rind *^!he Open Conspiracy," "with allusions juice of'•one lemon,.,four eggs, TO VISIT I N ATLANTA? to Japan, the Philippines, and Amerteaspoon • vanilla, one and -one- Mrs. Abe .Cohen aeft ica, a t the xesular current topic sescups chopped pecans, fold in for Atlanta, Ga., wliese she will be sion under the -auspices of the sister•whites beaten stiff. Line pan the -guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. noop of Temple Israel, Tuesday mornwaxed paper, make a layer of and Mrs. William Friedman. ing-at 10:30 a. m. at the Blcckstone. fingers and pour over part of ire. Make layers as ab_ove un>u'have used SO lady fingers. and serve with -whipped cream.

Sr. Hadassah Linen Shower Wednesday

i Kitchen Chats

• Sisterhood Current ,, Topics

VALUES BEYOND COMPARE In Our Gi*eat JANUARY

165 Winter

DRESSES Values to $16.75 42 Winter

DRESSES Values to $39.75

COATS Values to $39.75

TEMPLE ISRAEL ft Frederick Cohn has chosen subject for his sermon - at Israel; this evening . "The s Case." The movie version famous case will, be shown; State theater next Tuesday g as a, benefit performance for idassah medical fund. •e-gular. Saturday morning- servjeginning tomorrow, the chilif the Sunday School will • parThe following children* will onduct the services tomtfrro\y: 3oetz, Adolph Laytin, Melvin n; Joel V Abrahamson, Betty , Bernice -Robinson, WilliamCaiolinc Kulish, William s, Richard Gordon; Ira Jackson, ichard Josephson.- Rabbi Cohn ilk on "The Foundation of a lish will be recited this Sabbr Minnie E. Spiesberger and Spiesberger. CONSERVATIVE services : at. the Conservative igue this evening at the J. CJ ibbi David A. Goldstein will |on "Defeated Lives-." He.will Ais sermon on the play, "AniLanguage." ! ; week Rabbi Goldstein wi\l "How Can We Prevent *Nerv-reakdowns?"

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JA1614

BRODKEY GO.

492 Brandeis Theater Bldg.

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' WATCHING FROM BELOW—A novel way to teaching dancing has - been introdaced by Ethel Meglin for her classes of novice' tap dancers in. Los Angeles. The pupils perform on a sheet of glass under which their teacher sits and criticizes.

AND NOW HE'S PENNILESS—Charles Solloway, 73, who for yean trained horses for the late Czar of Russia and rode winners for the former Kaiser of Germany, now earns his living in London by selling candy to children. Solloway speaks five languages.

STRATOSPHERE EXPLORER VISITS PRESIDENT—Professor Atiguste Piccard, Swiss scientist of stratosphere fame, is photocalling at the White House. Left to right, Jean Piccard Wfco"l?ves r A m e r i c a r L T u i s ^ ' M k h e U ^ ' s e ^ ' r y T r t t e Swiss legation in Washington, and Professor Piccard., .

PADDLEBOARD IN TEST—This novel paddleboard, invented by Tom Blake, receives tests at Santa Monica, Cal. Virginia Eberling, well-known southern California backstroke swimmer, is shown on the board, which can be knocked down and canned in an auto.

HOLLYWOOD TURNS OUT FOR PREMIERE—Hero we see Clark Gable, Mrs. Clark Gable, Mrs. Charles MeArthor (Helen Hayes), and Charles McArthur. arriving at the theater, fora premiere.

YOUNG COMMUNISTS RALLY—Children Communists display banners in Philadelphia rally.

LIBBY*S PARENTS VISIT HOSPITAL—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H o t THE SEA AND ITS W A S T E ^ s T ^ ^ ^ T i n i n i f t h T ^ r e m a i n oflhe fishing trawler Veneti., wrecked . man,^rCincinnati, are^een arriving at hospital in Philadelphia;;tft off the rocky_ coast near Stonehaven, England, carryingjhe nine members of its crew to a watery feave.. visit their daughter, Mr?. Libby Holman Reynolds, and her child*


, WM3&6&,

Race Fanaticism of Today

from -Gad and t o lead into Jewish epHsa Congnosd wllh these Hryai; races, the 3ewish race dMinguishes itself in ^fiendish wickedness and

said ne mtends t o Jiring vigaro«B sar"tion ^D aee that these are Aocording to*Crounse, too many unimportant hiUs are introduced, fte Xavort, the legislature "getting- clown to hraas tacks" instead. Crounse js a member of three coni-1 arm mittees^—Education, employes, lees and salaries. I7or the time, there are two Jewish employes working in "the "lower house office department—Isaac ILonecky in the 'h:il room and morris Greenberir in '.hr cloak room. Both are from Oraahi.

33ven in 1333 it is possible to say Bitter movement as 'it is opposition -and to believe all such things. "With to -reason., A German people of pure such utterances, Taee fanaticism sTtrby Jake Crounse, the only Jewish -Taee does not sexist. 3ews -who wish to itE lowest depth, and its stupid- member of the Nebraska legislature, t» enslave *Gemxani3m are 3Mm^esist— ity may be justified in only one j returned to Omaha last wsek-«nd af t-ent. -But the phrase and the appeal way—by the roars of laughter with er first sessions of the term, enthuio "the pride of xace phychosis are which the future will irreet it But siastic that a constructive program ^entirely "too -effective "to be renounced the worst of it is that the -masses of legislation will be enart«d. This by "this new demagogy. Thus, the ^ive credence to such madness, *and, is Crounse's seconii term. masses once again are being incited in times of chaos as today, place taxes, more employment fo; against Judaism. This time it is not more trust hi such perversions thari the•Lower unemployed and repeal of the in TeasoE and logic, or in the ideal? in the service of some religious ideals Mjg ftrao Private sincerity IP a public v.e: ! or on the ground of any historical j of the religion—humanity and the Nebraska liquor laws were the diversity., hut in the name of an j repproachment of peoples. Zhere is unon which Crounse wa? re-elected,' f are.—Bartol. r. 3ludolpn •Germany y assertrng 3he isnneriority of the "Teu- course of the centuries. Bui these I ideology, which among all ideologies; no rational answer to the irration3srnat <only -^iddely i n o w n a s i&a ason- ifconsj" ;as compared wSth all -the other race •fgmgfii«B do not allow ifaese his is -the most irrational but -most ap-! alism of this race ideology which inBUY THE 2EST COMJ—Chewiest in !flie X.ong 3n41aw oaf IRmlessor j^atert^EirEfcenj, ;peoples oand races. 3NeitheT az 'these torical facts "to bather them in the pealing to instinct. t eites hatred and annihilation. There fe o n ] writers "nor any of their •"parrot" least. "What is the truth to them"? 3mt calso 'faas wiiu ixspnite ifiramgh his The tremendous success of raer-1 y the hope that the «ra of the sown iiighly talented" ;wr3tmg3i—32d- ^followers has ever given any evidence They combat and hate reason, ol fanaticism is possibly only in an I poisoning of the masse? and of a 5fcar. i in ^support otf JUB assertions. In dt-. which "they make short woii by dub- epoch which consciously turns fc | *«mantic race creed will pass apain. trtmil*—J-'orked Cl«u> They are "inxt- back on the Tecognitimi of reason. a n d " ^ ^ h t h t ! ^ o f Phases and a T h e concept trace" is, so t o -speak, rect contradictiGn "to these irrespon- bing it "liberal." 1 burlesc u sible allegations, science has stated -Hmall in tiiae, hat X R ^ S * '" Beat tionalists, ' put their -trust only to nafher young. J9L "little m a r e :than a All l,imro—FoTkefl The era of this irrationalism. whost! ? " demo-ragy. U-e have eonthat ithe differences of intelligence sentiments, and thii sentiment p a ^ zenith High in Heat fhnndred yeaxs ago f t h e appeared to Ire the national! fiden=e in truth and m spiritualty. (H>K£ VtSlilt! one and the -same nopulaticn, sionately recognizes a blood and l a c e j i ^ , p JLetween Verr l,ittte Ash ^ , w a r t i m e c o n t i n j T h e triumphs of barbarous instinct stated "that "the of a the influence of different sur- xelationship -whiefa, in reality, does > ^ p ' v c h o s i s •all European languages and of some ^ ^ ^ pseudo^cience do as does t h e dominance of thc'^ n o t ! a s t l<m fin t h e JNear Hast, itopi j o i n t ^to a.' iXaundings, are often greater than the not exist at all. j ounces any recoirnij S- Tht> distrust of the pfarase> w h i e h ren common origin. "InchHSfirmanB *oi\ •SiffereneeE of intelligence between In Germany, the target of this : tion of truth and follows only dark-! P^^ses and fanaticism of the u>COAL C0__Aryans, were -said "to be inne zfamlly; members nf different races. J'urmeans the return of confidence raze fanaticism are the Jews. It is j est instincts of hatred and con- stincts m t£ Janguase, .and -the "hypothesis "was inennare, we inow "that the spiritual true -that it is just as doubtful i tempt. The final aim of rare fana^ j ar human reason. Let us be pre-j -erected t h a t an original j&xynn ;peo- •and character constituent of men do whether they are a uniform race, as licism is to hring ahout the unlimited P «< for the day when the world of j 3»le, -coming from t h e .Near iEast, t a i l arat corregrand at all "to any xaceit is sure that, on the other side, j increase of self-love of the dominant. I ^ f f fanaticism and national hatred iyne -wbatsoBVEr, and finally, we conquered .Europe, l a t e r , 3n consei will again collapss. Ax that time -anB this, -^certainly, is the most there is no such race uniformity at (-group, to defy this, .group, -guence of historical, ierrJtoiial umi tht 1ME all. in the nineteenth century/the I-origin is historical rather than racial,; " antt-Semitism of today, which it.j j important ^knowledge—that, in the rlimatir -influences, t h i s n e w 32uroiTfinchman Kenan expressly assertand, for that purpose, to cast other haseti on this Tace-madness, will also ;pean i o m a i a s t people as rpresunwil modern ^European, and also in tiie 25 n m -world, -there is no 'such ed that there are -several Jewish ; grroups into the abyss of deepest j P -" i "tf» oblivion. ±D have .split np into sections. WKTK (Copyright by J. T. A.) races. Indeed, even the differences ! detestation. A German anti-Semite TB "the origin off -the BBurqpean na-. "thing as a /people ;af pure race. between Aghfr«nsrzfm and Bephardim j and raee fanaiieist seriously makes lions. 3n spite of all "this "knowledge, is -evident, and it is entirely doubtful ) the following statement, which mak» of I^dara^ta Womea 3Srom this "we see: :the idea of a- race fanaticism goes forward with whether the Jewsh masses scattered Golden HiB mockery off all logic and clear i ^European-jane is n o t based on -phys- jgreat strides. I t is the new Teligion among so many nations can still have thought: "^The various races present Trj a Bag ical character is lies. H, eannotes an xS. the uneducated, of the masses,- any *kments of the blood of okl -possibilities far the embodiment of A special nreetinE of t h e Golden old. spiritual .and linguistic :cainimn> who, led by irresponsible demagogues, Israel. Ue that as it may, however, j different steps of evolution or devosociety -will be held xm Tuesday, j t y jmd suggests .a hypothesis i » ex- are naving their dartest instincts for the race fanaticism, which is hition. Thej- had "their origin in the «Taxt. 24. at the. home of "Mrs. 1. plain its origin. _At the jend iff the, aroused t o hate all of alien kir.d. Tatrfntp today in Europe and espe- embodiment of higher or lower sptr- IPea-riman. 40? ISfo. 21st St. i ^eighteenth century, another classffi- The exaggerated nationalism of our cially in Germany, the Dews are aniitual Qualities nf animals at differcafion o f m a n k i n d l a d Jjeen m a d e : time, hating reason and its science, alien, hostile, entirely inferior race, I ent stages of -evolution.7' Of course, -jriv«n tfeat on thf 1st Caucasians, Mongolians, -Ethiopians, because tthese irwo -are contesting; its which corrupts and threatens to deol Americans ^ n d 3Ialayians. This clas- revery step, -is creating :a .new nrim- stroy "fee native race solidarity. An the Aryans are the highest sification as a k o not based on e s - dtive mythology, 'in -which 3£ace ann Adolf Bitter nroudly proclaims: "A race; spiritual qualities of high h>- i ^t i its Trmicinal i>l»w of tmsiiiesv n» Umalui 'tfrrnal race ZNaficm .are severed a s new Gods, and people of nnre raee, conscious of telligence are -embodied also in HAi! nnly: ,;a ;geograpnical distribution of i t seeks to give this faith a belated its blood, will never be enslaved by but they are mostly in the service .1. J. HKCAK, ^mankind. Only wiih animals 2nd Jjustification "by ntBizmg the pseudi>- •the 3ew." This statement is just of most degraded egoism. They em- ; riest F V TY1/ER. body crass materialism and by it jpiaxrts had biological marks ;been, ;at science of these race-theorists. L. I>K*;EX. as characteristic of the bund na- j seduce the aspiring spirit of the j soi.^_ jill -times, "the accented principle o l of tiwThese new race theorists have once tionalism and xace fanaticism of the'Aryan, -whom they ^seek to alienate I a>rpeeS^-n 'distinction. ZMan was fudged from again divided mankind, and , -spiritual pdirite tS 'view, -by His Tiisthe -white race, created the "torical and cultural development, and distinction into INordic, Alpine, EastIhis connection certain :terri- Salfic and Uinaric xaces. The dis-tories. The nnjlicntion f& dhe xacs tmguishmg _ jfeatnres of these "races" xoncept iormeriy -applied only "to fto- ^ entirely Bupfrficial and concern 3» and 3auna, is an -achievement TK- 1^^ Iaxm ^ -aie (skull, color of hair ^erved t o our "time. .This nxDcedure | a n d ^ y e s > s h a p e o f . t a e 7log6) e t c . AH means i i e denial of any spiritual i ^ w a n l d ^ ^ it^ ^se characteTaaiffexentiHtion, the TCTiimciatiun ofjigtics are to be found together in •£h& -.great and manifold changes only very iev,- individuals, so that: wrons'ht by history. Ht means i a r - in one people only an extremely small "Dsrism* number of persons conform to Ihe The modern -anthropological .rare type of .really pure race :a£ meas.theory as mot < only ^superficial Jind un- ured by these criteria. "How coulrf '.spirxtnaly" *~fntf:~T^ig^"vTiTWd^i ?$ "stnnen— "it he otherwise'? ~ 3s not 5ffi"*«&dfe i o n s .confusion, .since "the concepts of race scheme a mere fiction, disre"Beanie, -Nation, ZRace, which should garding, in truth, reality and his-; Ae kept distinctly .separate, .are be- torical development? 3*o people of ting lint/exchanged. I t was '.the IFrench- our rtime is of pure :race. historical

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SUPROJE

COKE

$9.50

FAVORITE

m a n Gdnineau -who -first asserted 'the .Development jsivvavs T^^HT^^? "pyns^ii^p^y; EUperiority of i h e "-Aryan .race," a s and anixtuTE of :xaces, so tiiat, ^o t o compared with .all i h e others. The speak, a great part of Germany is 33nglH5faman, -Houston ."Stewart \Cham- •colonial territory, whose hasis was .berlain, "went ^yst une -step ^furRwr by. slav, and was Germanized in t h e

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Life Insurance Twister* Is lihe deadline of an arfidfe Twaattaa 4 y Mr, J i a n i . IT. LIOQIIKS, nafemally known on life msnrance. sna TepnirtBd in Hie csiknims of this paper. Life Insusance Twister, writes Mr. "is interested i n himself awhj snxi "toe jcn3tfit jse uiaifis XTQTQ "ttie

"winch is Ixts commissioxi €m iiie new inisiiramce. .

to Chicago

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1933 IBVIIf C XJKVXS, Attorney. K. BXOTZNICK, Attorney, People talk and. talk about the!* 301 Electric BMff. 6W Omaha National-Bank Bids-: health and theri ailments; yet few. To HELEN IAGOS, Nda-resident defen- To E. A. TOST, doing business as the make conscious efforts to help them"* dant. • .-' . ' •• - ' Minden Transfer Company, non-resident selves. ' You are hereby notified that" on the 20th ". , ; day of December, 1932, JMAYPER'S OCX- defendant: FITTING COMPAJfY, commenced an' ac- Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Come to the gym and swimming tion against you In the Municipal Court of an order of attachment issued out «f the Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and Municipal Court of the City of Omaha, classes before your doctor command! filed in Doc. G7, Page 190,: praying for a Douglas County, Nebraska,' in an aaion you to do so. Judgment for merchandise sold in sum of pending in the said Court, herein, the NeANNA PILL, $70.80 and that the sum of $33.00 in the braska-Iowa Truck Terminal, Inc., Is plainpossession of Cecil Shopen Jr., belonging tiff, and E. A . Yost, • doing- business ns SOTICE OF SAXE ' to yon has been garnisheed and ^attached. Minden Transfer Company, is defendant, to Notice is hereby given t h l on the 28tK You are hereby notified that said sum recover the sum of $181.46, a writ of at- day of January, 1933, at 10 o'clock A. M* of $33.00 iras ordered paid into court and tachment was issued and levied upon the at 1501 Cuming Street,. Omnha, Nebraska, that this cause was continued unto Fri- following described property: Certain the Ferrin Van and Storage Co. will sell day, February 10. 1033, at 9 A. M^for the moneys in possession of the Employers to the highest bidder for cash, the followpurpose of securing service upon you by Fire Insurance Company, and that said ing described articles to satisfy its lien lor publication, and you nre to take notice that case was on the return date of the snmr storage and other charges: unless you- appear or answer a default mons issned therein,, continued for trial to One.liundred and fifteen women W. F. DITNMEIEK—2 mattresses roll "Love knows no barriers,", has judgment •will be taken against for the the 3rd day of March. 1933, at 9 a. m. rags 5 rockers 10 cartons nnd contents 9 attended .the installation luncheon NEBRASKA-IOWA TRUCK Bum of $70.80 and costs. chairs carton dishes ironing board ice box said some well advised scribe and BYP.R,K. ; TEUMINAk. INC. Dated at Omnha, Nebraska, this 18th day dining table center table 3 boxes and conM.'s and C. F.'s given by the Ladies Auxiliary of By PHILIP M. KLOTZNICK, Annual Reports to Be Given we know the E. of January, 1&33. . . . . . . • rents drpuser library table victrola kitchen 1 Shaare Zion synagogue, Tuesday 1-20-33-tt. Its Attorney. The Council Bluffs Lodge No. 688 MAVPEKS OUTFITTING COMPAKY. cabinet base iron bed complete 2 carpet path of love has had no rough places Tuesday, Election of Direcnoon. Mrs. S. H. Shulkin installed '• • a Corporation. sweepers dust mops curtain rods clothes of the Independent Order of the B'nai in it for the past six months. How Tack step ladder 6 wash tubs 2 boilers grin _ By M. Mayper, President. tors to Be Held FRADENBCRG, fcTALMASTEB * BEBEB Morris chair kettle and contents davenport do we know? She told us that she :the; new officers, who included Mrs. Brith will hold the annual installation l-20-33-3t. 050 Omaha National Bank B i d e Barney Baron, president; Mrs. D. of the newly elected officers next wheel barrow typewriter box books suithas been saving for six months to case clock pictures wringer shovel 4 shades STALMASTER it JBEBER The annual Federation banquet Mazor and Mrs. Eli Robinow, vice- Monday evening, January 23, at eight FBADEXBCRG, . 630 Omaha National Bank Bids; NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTI- lamp etc., etc. will be held Tuesday evening, Jan- buy the adored'one a birthday pres- president; Mrs. H e n r y Sherman, o'clock at the Eagles hall, at a meetCLES OF INCORPORATION OF FIP. A. .KLEPPER—Bed complete basket ent and what a lovely one it was, uary 24, in the Jewish Community PROBATE jfOTICE . ' DELITY OLD LINE INSURANCE COM- toys 3 baskets and contents barrel and concorresponding secretary; Mrs. Eli the Matter of the Estate o£ Naomi WolPANY. tent* ice box trunk 2 cartons and contents Center auditorium. The purpose of If you want to know what it is, ask Seff, financial secretary; and Mrs.ing open to the public. An interesting In osltisky Deceased-. . . •-.....,.-.-.,•• Notice is hereby given that at a meeting jars-and contents table Jeeves baby: bed and entertaining program is being arC. F . He will be delighted to de^ the banquet is to acquaint the pubNotice Is hereby grfven that the vteSltors of the stockholders of the Fidelity Old Line child's chair tricycle" baby buggy Dave Ginsberg, treasurer. ranged and.everyone is cordially in- of said deceased will meet the ndministra- Insurance Company held on the 29th day cabinet tub and contents 2 wagons bahy walker lic with the work of the Federation, scribe it in all its phases of beauty Following the luncheon reports tor-of said estate, before me. County Judge of December. 1932, Article II of the Artivited" to attend.and to bring their 2 sacks bottles cedar chest day bed 2 baby to report the activities of the past and usefulness. of noticing County. Nebraska, at the cles of Incorporation was amended to read beds flour bbl and contents kettle and conwere made by Mrs. Baron, and Mrs.friends. Following the installation of County And then there is the ypnng man Court Boom, i s said County on the as follows: tents basket and contents can and contents year, the financial standing, and to Dave Ginsberg:.- A musical program h day of February, 1933, and on the 28th • "ARTICLE I t Natnre of Business. The smoking stand doll buggy large box clothes elect 19 new members to! the Board who can be seen any Sunday after- was presented by TiUie Shindler, officers, a bridge party will be held, m day of April. 1033, at 9 o'clock A, M., each corporation is formed for the purpose, and 22 carton8 and, .contents Christmas tree of Directors. . . noon a t the J. C. C. just about the ; Seretta Kfigsten - and Sam- Janowitz. and a good time is assured all those day, for the purpose of presenting their it shnil have power to issue insurance upon wash board misc. article*' etc. etcrwho attend. Dr. Isaac Sternhill is claims for examination, adjustment and the lives of individuals, including endow- • MRS. R. KKANE—<2 snft cases 8 baskets Hdwanoe Three months ore ftllotred for ments and annuities, and every insurance and contents radio «aid sneaker. The banquet, which will. precede time the Brownie. troops are being The'- program was concluded with a chairman in charge; of this affair. ; he creditors to present their claims, from thereto pertaining, as specified in sub-di* - THOS. E. CONL15Y--7 tables. dismissed." A sudden ini the meeting, will be served at 6:80. ] skit, ''Two Generations," written by :he 28th day of January, 1033, ... vision 2, Section 44-401tof Article IV of the:• ,MRS. W. E. McCCTCHEOH—piano ana ; ; " BKYCE CBAWFOHD, t Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1929.bench. 'ill. E. N. Grueskin will act as the girl scouts? It lias Mrs. ' H . R. Rabinowitz, and preBAR MltZVAH ; that Mrs. Herbert Hoover may visit and/or for the pnrpose of insuring lire.8 1-6-St County Judge. toastmaster. Harry Horwitz will J. C. PIEART—tront. sented by Mrs. Ruben Miller. Mrs. against bodily injnry, or death toy accident, The Bar Mitzvab of Leonard KxoSCOTT AND BETTY WRIGHT—1 sec. lead the community singing. Rabbi Sioux'City in the interest of Girl JoeKutcher, Mrs. Philip Sherman, and against disablement resulting from tional r n i x i p M . t i K bookcase and contents cedar chest loff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K sickness, and every Insurance-pertaining •and: contents •M. Braver will offer the invocation. Scouts work and'at first we thought Mrs.' Henry Sherman, Misses Do ro-record album • and contents 650 Omaha National Bank Btdr. thereto, including quarantine nnd identifi- bor radio pnrts loff, will take place Saturday mornthat was the reason for his sudden radio table rndio speaker. Speakers in behalf of the work of cation, as provided in'sub-divison 3, Sec- CLARENCE K. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF thy Mazor, Tillie Shindler, Ida AND VENETA PARing," January 21, at-the Chevra B'nai ton 44-401 of Article IV of the Compiled •SONS—2 small boxesnnd the Federation will be A. II. Davis, interest. Or maybe it isn't as sud- Shindler, and Sam Janowitz. "NORTHLAND REALTY COMPANY" contents. ' Yisroel Synagogue at 618 Mynster Statutes of Nebraska for 1929. It shall Notice is hereby ffiven that we; thenn^ den. Anyway, latest developments ELETCHER B. AND FRANCES TRUNK president of the Federation; Rabbi derslgned, have associated ourselves to- also' have the power to sell sen-ice con- 1—3 boxes and contents. • streets On Sunday afternoon, LeonH. R. Rabinowitz, and Rabbi T. N. prove that the object of his interest gether for the purpose of-forming a cor- tracts'for funeral supplies and supplies for JOHN P. MAXIELH—dining table 2 other transactions relating to burial.beneard -will entertain fifteen of his young poration to be known-as the "Northland in. a charming young lass, director Lewi's. Miss Rose Lipman, superstep ladder rocker. Realty Company." It shall commence busi- fits, such certificates may provide cash chairs WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT — baby buggy benefits during the life of the certificate, intendent of the Federation, •will of tiie troops activities and a good •- Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis was ap- friends at a party at his home. ness at the time of the ; filing of the Arti- and it may also issue certificates of parti- ottoman 3 child's rockers high- chair tricles of Incorporation with - the County give her annual report of the activ- girl scout j too. p6rch swing tent garden tools 14 pointed chaplain of'- the Landmark of Douglas County, Nebraska^ and cipation -which, under the terms thereof, cycle Mr., and Mrs. Sam Sacks, entertained Clerk cartons and "contents ' baud - sweeper • 22 One of the week's most amusing Masonic Lodge* 193. This is the ities of the Federation and of the continue for a period of fifty years. The will provide funeral benefits in money, ser- Books of Knowledge 3 card tables porch vices, discounts, funeral supplies, or serthirty-six guests at their new home at principal place of doing business shall be Community Center. Irving Satin's moments was watching Lawrence first time in the history of the lomisc. articles, etc. etc. in Omaha, Nebraska. The general nature vices. Including services of undertakers or furniture 620. Roosevelt avenue last Sunday ' MRS: FLOYD G. McDONALD — leather embalmers. all as is provided in Senate orchestra will play during the din- (guess who?) as he fought his way cal lodge that a Rabbi has received of the. business'shall be realty business In 10 gal crock, misc. articles. evening, the occasion being their 10th all;of its phases. The capital stock shall "File No. 1T0 of the Compiled Statutes'of settee ner hour. through a crowd to the fire-chief's this appointment. C. F. VAUGHT—5 rockers '3 chairs armbe $10,000.00 divided into shares of 100.00 Nebraska for 1929, aa. enacted by the 1031.chair wedding anniversary. Bridge was the each. library table victrola nnd stand ice session of the legislature." car, where said chief had drawn up The affairs of the company shaH be Mr. J. Kalin is the general chairbox_gas stove 4 beds 3 springs mattress !vening*s diversion. managed by a Board, of. Directors of not to investigate an alarm/ (false dresser mirror box and contents 2 stand FIDELITY OLD LINE man for the arrangements. Mrs. less than two nor more .than fire memtables tub dishes smoking stands 2 roll INSURANCE COMPANY, >ers, who shall elect from their number a William Lazere and Mrs. J . Kalin alarm, by the way) and engage the rugs. . * • . By LLOYD DORT, President. Miss Etliel Cohen is spending the President, Vice-President,- Secretary and Rabbi H. R. Rabinowitz spoke beare in charge of the reservations. f. c in serious conversation. Not HAROLD FAEBER, Secretary. FBRRIX VAX AXD STORAGE CO. Treasurer. The annual. meeting of the l-13-33-2t. \V. C. Ferriu President. shall ' be•• held on the third l-13-33-4t. Mrs. Sam Mosow is in charge of the -being a lip reader and watching from fore the Cultural meeting of the month visiting relatives in Philadel- corporation Monday of January of each year. Special phia, Pennsylvania. She will also Junior Hadassah Monday evening menu, and Mrs. Lazere and-. Mrs. a distance, the subject shall always meetings may be called by the President notice as President. Articles may be Zella Levitan are in charge of the remain one of life's mysteries, but on ^'Customs and Ceremonials." The isit in St. Paul, Minn, before return- upon amended upon the affirmative vote of twaing home next month. meeting was held at the home of we did enjoy watching Lawrence dining room. . thirds vote of the outstanding stock. Letters were mailed to every Jew- help the f.c. into the car, give him Mrs. Herman Shiloff and Miss JesIN WITNESS WHEBEOF. the parties "Omaha's Most Beautiful Home for Funerals" Julius Rosenfeld left this wek for hereunto set their hands this 3rd day of ish family in the city, urging., their a fraternal pat on the back, close sie Shiloff. January, 1933. Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal., The board of directors of the Hathe door solicitously and walk off. Funerals To Fit Any Purse ;attendance at the banquet and meetSAM ZWEIBACK PHILIP M. KMTTZXICK. ing, and reservations are being re- His devotion to uniformed officials is dassah -will meet at the Seville cafe to speak at Furniture Conventions in Phone HArney 1226 Farnam at Thirty-third both cities. n the presence of: R. J. HOLDSBERG. ceived at the Jewish • Community becoming more pronounced as the Monday evening. l-13-33-4t. m^mm^^^m ^ M i ^ ^ r %r^^^^^*^w ^* ^™^^^^^ »* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ ^

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Sioux City News Miss

FEDERATION ANNUAL BANQUET MEETING

Correspondent

Hokka Chyjiik

only to develop some good bowlers, but to produce some experts in the gentle a r t of "ribbing." Pill Bros. Co.—L. Agranoff, 548; Sam Davidson, 480; Lou Lipp, 547; Jack Lipman, 484; Morris Pill, 514. Total, 2,573. S. 0. Bottling Works—Lester Heeger 474; Ben Sekt, 472; Les Davidson, 489; ,E. Grueskin, 497; Joe Givot, 469. Total, 2, 495.

The Iota Tau sorority met on Monday evening in the Community Center for a discussion of plans for their anniversary dinner dance, scheduled for February 12. Miss Roma Wigodsky presided. Miss Lottie Feinberg was hostess to the Achdus club Thursday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Satin.

Auxiliary

Council Bluffs News

Honored by Masons

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Addresses Jr Hadassah

HULSE & RIEPEN

' Center. There will :be TIO solicita- days fly by. Is it the influence of Mrs. Sam Sacks entertained thirty Ed Wynn, Texaco's fire-chief, ad,tion of funds during the evening. guests at a benefit bridge party at miration for uniforms in general or policemen and firemen in particular? Charles Urbach, manager of the her home Thursday afternoon, JanuYesterday we saw him following a United Air Lines here, spoke before ary 19. Prizes were awarded for each table. Proceeds from this affair will The Epsilon Phi.. Sorority- enter- policeman and we shall not be sur- members of the B'nai Brith Lodge at go to the fund of the Ladies Auxiliary prised at all if some of these days their meeting Tuesday night. Mr. tained Wednesday . evening, at a of the Talmud Torah. bridge party in the, ;Martm hotel, we catch him saluting a street car Urbach displayed pictures taken in conductor. 22 states by the Airline company, in honor, of the- sorority's eighth anJack Steinberg left last week for niversary.. .-•... •:•'.-. .- .-.;•". What price kosher meat? More of sights from a plane. Philadelphia, Pa., where he will attend Mr. Leon Dobrofsky presided. than prices were slashed at a recent a military training school for the next The Phi Gamma .-• club held an meet of kosher meat cutters and the three months. . - ' , : open meeting! Wednesday night, adjournment followed after several of the representatives received cuts; ]each member bringing a guest. bruises and other injuries calculated :;•• Members of the Boy Scout troop to do anything but lower prices. We The Phi Debs met Wednesday jrent on an all day hike, Sunday, hope the price of bandages, mer- evening with the Misses Ida and They were accompanied by their curpchrome and doctor- bills will not Mildred Plotkin. Bridge and.lunch•leader, Mr. Joe Singer.* be found in the price of chops, eon were features of the evening. (Continued-from Page 1.) chucks and chickens next week. Prizes were won by Dorothy EpHenry. Ginsberg spoke on-, TechYou ask about "blessed events"-? stein and Ann Woskoff.' potato flour. nocracy before members of the L Oh, my- dear! Hokka Chynik is much Mr. J.- Shulkin of Los Angeles is No. 506, price, $9.20—10 1-4 lbs. i A; J. • club, Tuesday evening. • too young to know about such things convalescing after a serious illness, PaSsbver flour, ? 5 5-8 lbs. sugar, 4 yet/ Wait till she is older. in. the home of Dr. and Mrs. Shul- 1-2 lbs. goose fat. The Maccabee cagers kept .their At the time of going to press, kin. No. 507, price $8.20—14 3-4 lbs. 'high position in the Y. M- C; A. rumor has it that "Dear Dotty" was ..Miss Rose Magilevsky visited with tournament by defeating the team coming-to town to visit Koz, or *is friends in. Kansas City, this week. Passover flour, "2 1-^4 lbs. sugar, 1-4 lb. tea, 1 1-8 lbs. goose fat, 1 lb. of the third Presbyterian , church. she • coming up on more "weighty" Miss Ethel Shindler visited with nuts. , '•'".. The team is. undefeated so far, matters? friends -in Omaha over the weekNo. 508, price.$11.30—11 1-4 lbs. having won 17 games this season. end. Passover flour, 2 1-4 lbs. goose fa£ The program at the Maccabee Mr., and Mrs. Max Harlow an- 2 1-4 lbs. Salami, 3 3-8 lbs. sugar, meeting this week included the folnounce the birth of a daughter. 2 lbs. dried fruit, 1-2 lb. tea. lowing addresses:. "The Supreme Mr. and Mrs. H. Raskin, 1119 No. 509, price $9.50—2 1-4 lbs. Court," by Ed Sperling; "Supreme Villa avenue, announce the mar- Salami, 4 1-2 lbs. goose fat, 2 1-4 Judge Cordoza," by Sidney Bergen; Fifteen members of Central High riage of their" son, Melyin Raskin, "Justice Louis Brandeis," by B a r r y school's graduating class this month to Martha Dunner of Kansas City, lbs. dried fruit, 1 1-8 lbs. lemons. No. 510, price $10.30—4 1-2 lbs. Liberman, and "Law," by Jack will be honored at the services of on December 15. Mr. and Mrs. goose fat, 5 5-8 lbs. Salami. ' Mirowitz. Raskin are visiting in the home of Shaare Zion Synagogue, tonight. No. 511, price $3.85—6 3-4 lbs. •A Cultural club has-been formed The students will attend the service the former's parents. sugar (lumps), 3 1-2 lbs. sugar !at the Center, for the discussion of in caps and gowns, and will take Mrs. Philip Rubin is visiting in Jewish events and subjects. > Thepart in the service and reading the Oakland, • Calif., with her daugh- (granulated).: . No. 512, price $11.20—10 1-4 lbs. club met last Sunday evening,; and "ritual. ters, Mrs. Yale Robinow and Miss Passover flour, .3 3-8 lbs. sugar, 1-2 made plans for a large meeting on Sidney Baumstein, Ed Sperling, Mellie Hubin. February 5. The club is open: to and Sidney Berger will read the rit- Miss -Esther Levine has* arrived lb. tea, 2 1-4 lbs. goose fat, 2 1-4 'all boys and girls between the'ages ual. Bill Lansberg will act as mas- from Brooklyn, New York, to visit lbs. dried fruit, 1 l-81bsorats,3-4 lb. almonds. • •of 16 and 21. ; Rabbi Lewis is the ter of ceremonies. with her sister,, Mrs. A. Lasensky. No. 513, price $4.70—6 3-4 lbs. advisor. ••; ••;:' . . . r •; The invocation will be offered by Art Bergen spent several days sugar, 3 3-8 lbs. raisins. Miss Dorothy Mazor was selected Eudice Stillman; Lucille . Krohick in Chicago, this Week. • ; No. 514, price $8.15—2 1-4 lbs. as temporary chairman and tha fol- will give the class motto; Frankie Mrs. J. D. Maron is visiting with goose fat, 4 1-2 lbs. sugar, 1-2 lb. Rosenthal will read the weekly porlowing council was elected: Marvin relatives in Los. Angeles. , ... tea, 2 1-4 ibs. dried fruit, 3-4 lbs. Klass, Henry Ginsberg, Rudy tion of the Bible, and Sam Kurtz Miss Rogie Kozberg is visiting in ••-'•• Schindler, Herman Wigodsky, Doro- will give the class pledge. Alice Omaha, a t the home of her sister, nuts. No. 515, price $10.10—10 1-4^ lbs. Tilevitz and Rose Bird are in charge Mrs. Mike Grueskin. thy Gelson and Dorothy Mazor. Passover flour,.. 6 3-4 lbs. sugar, 2 of the reception that will follow the Miss Helen Herzoff has returned fat, 1-2 lb. tea, 3-4 lb. service. Max Maron will speak in to the city after a visit with her 1-4 lbs. goose ; almonds. behalf of the graduates. brother, Archie Herzoff in Chicago. No. 516, price $11.40—12 1-2 lbs. The Kadima Club is making elaRabbi Rabinowitz will speak on Miss Lillian Schiff of Chicago Passover flour, 1 1-8 lbs. cocoa, 2 1-4 borate plans for an evening; pio- the subject "Education; "What For?" gram in horior of the Hebrew : poet, The choir, under the direction of visited at the M. Rocklin home^ last lbs. goose fat, 2 1-4 lbs. dried fruit, 2 1-4 lbs. Salami. Bialik, who celebrated his sixtieth Miss Ida Heshelow, will assist Can- week. Mrs. L. Uroff and daughter Paulbirthday, this year. The date for tor Pliskin- in -chanting the ritual. No. 517, price $3.80—8 lbs. Passthe meeting has been set for Wed- Miss Ruth Wigodsky will sing the ine of Los Angeles are making an over flour, 2 1-4 lbs. sugar. extended visit at the A. B. Friednesday, January 8. Songs by Bia- solo parts. No. 518, price $5.00—6 3-4 lbs. Saturday afternoon Passover flour, 2 1-4 lbs. sugar, 1-2 lik, : recitations and tableaus will In addition to the above named man home. be part of the evening's program. Jewish students, who will participate Misses Pauline and Esther Fried- lb. tea. No. 519, price $11.25—10 1-4 lbs in the service, are Bernice Galinsky, man will entertain at a tea honorflour, 4 1-2 lbs. sugar, 1-2 lb. tea Max Levin, and Helen and Abe ing Miss Uroff. Mrs. S. Umanskey is visiting at 2 1-4 lbs. goose fat, 2 1-4 lbs. dried Cohen. the home of her sister, Mrs. George fruits, 1 1-8 lbs. assorted nuts, 1-4 . Edjiie; r-Miile*;. senior; student\ jat Allen in Los Angeles. lb. almonds. Central High i school '.was.; elected as v - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koolish will No." 520,- price $9,50—10 1-4 lbs president, of the Central Chapter of hold open house Sunday afternoon Passover flour, 2 1-4 lbs. potato Miss Rose Tesler presented the National ^ Honor ; society this at their ; home, 2417 Virginia street, weeki. He succeeds | Max Maron. group of pupils in a recital of dra- honoring their, son and daughter-in- flour, 4 1-2 lbs. sugar, 1-2 lb. tea 2 1-4 lbs. fat. matic art, at the Western Union" Among the students who were adlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Koolish; mitted to the society are Eddie Mil- college in Le Mars this week. Miss who are visiting here from Chicago, FBADENTttTRG, STAMIASTEB Sc BEBER ler, iEudice Stillman arid Eudolph Tesler is well known in Sioux City C50 Omaha National Bank Bids. : for her active work in the Little Scliindleri : : • li' NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON" PETIThe third party of the series in Theater groups here. TION FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL Among the Sioux Cityans who at- the btidge tournament, sponsored by ADMINIST1IATION ACCOUNT. Rudolph Schindler ; \ was elected tended were Ann Raskin, Sophie the Junior Hadassah will be given In the County Court of Douglas County, president of the German club at 'ttie Raskin, Carolyn Raskin and Chas. next Wednesday evening, January InNebraska. the Matter of the Estate of Meyer 25, in the Martin hotel. Hostesse Green, Deceased. election ••; held iTuesday afternoon Baldwin. Ail persons interested In said matter are will be the Misses Sara Woskoff, hereby Gisela Pill was- jelecfed vice presinotified that on the 31st day of Ida Heshelow, Ruth Wigodsky, December, 1932, B. Shafton, filed a petident/'; ;••/ ' , : ' • • ' : : ' : ; • ' ? \ ' \ tion in Bald County Court, praying that Sarah Golder, Dora Kaplan and his final administration account filed hereIn a first, of a series of Sunday Elizabeth Raskin. Prizes will be in' be settled and'allowed, and that he be discharged his trust as administraafternoon games, Pill Brothers bowl- awarded and refreshments served. tor, and thatfrom a hearing will be had on said • Rabbi Lewis will speak this eve- ing team defeated the Sioux City Word has been received that Joe petition before said Court on the 28th day January, 1933, and that if yon fail to ning on "The Ten Greatest Anieri- Bottling Works keglers, 2573 to 2495. Ginsberg, Arnold Baron and LaV-of appear before said Court on the said 28th : rence Silverberg, have been pledged day of January, 1933, at 9 o'clock A. M., can Jews." • 1 ',' - V' ' ] , *' The winning team not only excelled and contest said petition, the Court may to the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity in bowling over pins, but succeeded Prizes will be ' a\7arded to ; the grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of helrshlp, ana make such Other ±wo children in the Religious, school in talking their opponents out of at the University of Minnesota. and further orders, allowances and decrees, Misses Lillian and Anette Baker as to thlg Court may;seem proper, to the who write the best .essays on one of most of the shots during the afterend that all matters: pertaining to eatd were hostesses to the Alpha Chi • the ten,: mentioned "in the" sermbii. noon. ••-•••-"• estate may be finally settled and_ deter Those submitting-essays4-a»st be 1 j The all talking, type of bowling is Gamma sorority last Saturday eve- mined. BEiCB CRAWFORD. ning. . ; hew to the game and promises not " : County Judge, l 3 present at the service. '

Addresses B'nai Brith

J. G.C,News

Society News

means

TRANSMIT PESACH F00O PACKAGES

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Mid-Year Graduates to Be Honored

To Honor Bialik

High School News

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January 20, 1933 by Jewish Press - Issuu