In the Interests
...WINDOW... SJOBW.Q liEWlSOHN* '1 This column Is copyright by the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, fieprosmction in wholo or In part strictly forbidden. Any infringement on t i l l a copyright will be prosecuted. -
Entered « s Second Class Mail Matter on* January 21. 1SZL at Postolflce of Omaha. Nebraska, under the Act of March Z, 1879
OMAHA, NEBEASKA, PRIDAT, FSBRUAEY 5, 1937
-No. 45
HARRIET- MIFKIE -CHOSEN.
UTOPIA AND ESCAPE TECH COMMENCEMENT, '' Utopia is escape into a fancied SPEAKER • better world. Each one builds himself car dreams himself at one time or.another a Utopia to ihiB Harriet Rifkin, liking. And "what is his liking! old daughter o*1 The sum ol his lacks, frustraSam Rifkin, '"' ^ " % *"' Girls' tions, insuf ficiencies and unsatisCommences " of the Omaha Zionist District Plans fied desires. What we have not Omaha .Tech,^h School Immediate Iletabershipand want — that is what we trygraduating ciu. Miss Rifkin Campaign to realize in our dream of a betwas on the hone.* roll nine times ter state, a better social order, a Mrs. Max Mayer to Speak after transferring' to Tech from realm of justice. For it is rare The Omaha district of the ZionCentral. as Women for any of us not to believe that ist Organization of America was She was vice-president of the Honored we want-and lack would be ours Priner debating society, business reorganized with the election of if the world were a better world manager of the senior play, and Louis E. Lipp, attorney, as presMrs. Max Mayer, director of and society run on a juster basis. the Des Moines Jewish Communwinner of the Junior League sch- ident. Immediate plans are be7 I. , , And" quite ideally speaking we ity: Center will be principal olarship in piano during her ca- jing made for an extensive memO I 'ill,,il . . reer at Tech. While at Central j bership drive and the developare quite often in the right in speaker, Monday, February 8, at •I -'-V*-' she was a member of the acap- j ment of a cultural program. Signatures of 100,000 Clergythis belief. In a world of true the 'Ladies Night' program which ella choir. j This year the Zionist groups justice, of delicate moral mea- is : being sponsored by the Omaha men Sought i s XT. S. . -* sures, above all of good-will, the Lodge of B'nal B'rith in recogni. )Miss Rifkin is also pianist for jare organizing - t h e Brandeis from All Hations great majority of human beings tion of the work of the women's the Hazomir Singing Society, j membership year dedicated to 'i S *,<-• would be able to draw closer to organizations of the community. She plans to study art at the Chi- Justice Louis D. Brandeis who NeiK York (WNS) — The sigrecentlycelebrated his eightieth their hearts' desire. cago Art Institute ' natures of 100,000 Protestant, Mrs. Mayer, a native of Iowa, birthday. Catholic and Jewish clergymen The great and grave trouble has received international recogDr. Philip Sher, elected as theare being sought to a pronouncewith Utopian dreaming is that it nition as a leader in feminine aff.'i- M - - , . ^ ,, , , , , , , , , . , „ , ; , honorary president'of the Omaha ment which declares that "in assumes the possibility of i. world fairs. Over a period of years ' ^ r I i 7 f ••>, > r , n . • t ! ,-,. , „ America we have and must mainwhich is not possible and more she was assistant in the Public >^' i f f i '\- = •> p . ,, v , tain a land wherein people of difdangerous still, keeps the dream- Welfare Department ol the Exferent religious convictions and er from.seeking to make his im- tension Division of the Univercontrasting cul'ural traditions perfect world a little less imper- sity of Iowa, first vice-president may live in amity and mutual refect by the whole trend and ef-of the Iowa Federation of WomI J.J.E L O J i.'F.velie(j aoroncl /.-IT PAUL E . spect." fort of his personality i n that en's Clubs, member of the Iowa ; several r e a r s t c eaitiy eeowm.i: Mrs. Max Mayer Approved by 32 Catholic, 40 state board of Vocational Trainplace and: station of life to which j conditions nn& V P E in T-isir «•'»:•»• Protestant and 11 Jewish leaders Goal.of the Local Lodge Set; in the sound and satisfactory old ing, vice president of the Iowa j ing h i e preparaMorip for the- V..Vthe statement which is being subphrase, it has pleased Almighty branch of the National Congress | Y i d d i s h P1&V B y . at 150 New i mitted to clergymen of all faiths God to call him. But Utopianism of parents and teachers, presiMembers by the National Conference o* becomes still more menacing dent of the Iowa League of WomJew and Christians is designated when, as is true today among us, en Voters^ and national president The Omaha Lodge of B'nal i thousand dollar Hart, SlisTCn*'-, to serve as 'a backfire against the l h e bepi: many young men and women and of the Service Star Legion. DurB'rith Monday night launched an &*™s*w oi »otn«pfc* w wo weeks from tonight, on spread in the United States of 10m "" many others who are more than ing the war she was a lecturer «- conclitio»B. Jifc i , . A large audience of over'two intensive ten day membership anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic and February IP, Dr. Abram L, Sac-: Ol old enough to know better, ident- for the food administration. v hundred and fifty person enthus- campaign under the chairmanship \ ^ i *' "Boci"1 SecurUr Jr. r.>, anti-Protestant propaganda and bar will give the first of his ser• ic- itfy their Utopian dreams with an For her untiring service she iastically received the perform- of Julius Bisno. The goal of the ! * , n K e c ' •-^•P-^B ' , ic' P- pi.;:>nm?-rr. " • to "encourage a fletermination on ies in the Institute of .levrisb Hisexistent polity and an existent was warded a silver loving cup ance of the play "Der Fremder", organization is 150 new members h e v a r Tt i 0 p cis! p ecuritr « fs *wjsl p the part of citizens everywhere'' tory- and Jewish Problems. The \ I"', ™ ™ " ««~iir liv.-i. state which is remote enough in as Des Moines' outstaying citi- a four act drama by the noted to be known as the President's ; l Pil E !l!Cfii to resist such Tm-American EDU first lecture will be fr'verj s.fter '" ~^_ " W -ioij., space, in speech, in moral atmos- zen for 1933. She is at present Yiddish playwright, Jacob Gor- Class, as they will be initiated divisive propaganda. The names S p. m. Friday everiTis: in order' x,ie J a t ^ » rare pin. o " TOenMn phere, in psychological back- president of the Des Moines Ha- don, at the Jewish Community during the latter part of the of all the signatories will be to make it possible lor members • f nt ' E «pienciti pereonaJUv, r i r ground for them to believe about dassah, lectuier on World Af- Center, last Sunday. The play month when Fred Bernstein of made public on Washington's of other congregations to v o r - i " " , - " ' - ! t -'- u " e ">•'•'•? '*« f>-' it anything they choose and notfairs in the Iowa Federation of was presented by the Cultural Chicago, president of District Sirthday in connection vrith the ship at their srnEgogues and then jI ' e c i ! ° n - ti-sen-sbsrs cf the Form to have to alter their opinions Women's Clubs, and director of and Social group of the Omaha Grand Lodge No. 6 visits here. . annual observance of Brother- come to the lectcre. \commniee or et thf. ."ewlsl, Qmr The local A. Z. A. "chapters are • even when they have been there. its community forums. Hebrew Club. hood Day on February 20 th and Members ©I the Beth Ei Syv.~ imv>mz-' Cpnter. Eugene B i a s ; i also enlisting their members in Last August when the Stalin 21st. A well chosen cast consisting the campaign to increase' the agrogue v-ill worship in tne iodgrfr j ° ^' r ™ a ^; o ! " j - * ! E rorun'. cnjviinlf The Omaha B'nai B'rith lodge dictatorship staged its f i r s t room at the Center and the 5ec-• l.e*"' *"• " " JiaBiert; T.-iVi ',n;^-i< will at this meeting give a cer- of Louis Wolk, Mrs. J . Rasnick, membership rolls of the 'B'csi The text of the statement folV frame-up trial and proceeded to Mrs. J. Bichlin, H. Rudenaan, J. tnre will be given in the main ; C i U c e thf *"»«*•«"•tificate recognizing the work of B'rith lodge. low: 'The United States of Amerrshoot the old Bolsheviks who5 each women's organization. Pres- Savich, Herman Mirowich, Har•auditorium." —- ica is -dedicated to the truth that whatever we may think of their Members of the' lodge are diidents of the various women's ry Blacker and Mrs. Harry- BlackI T h e t i t l e o f t h e J i r s t l e c t u r e SF p ^ A ^ T'" ' ^ ^ " IC* T all men are "endowed by their aims and methods, were sincere groups acting as the representa- er, has been credited with the vided into teams and the team Creator with certain inalienable " F i v e P a t t e r n s o f J e w i s h L i f e . " -- 1 '.*'' 1 , . i . i » ' L ' • i . ^ ' ^ 1 Ix«iis E. Liyp Utopians a n d revolutionaries, that enrolls the largest ntmber tives of their organizations, will snccess of the play. rights, that among these are life, ,In this lecture Dr. Sachar vill some of our American Utopians, Mr. Wolk - was also the -direc- of new members will be guests district, installed, the newly elect- liberty and the pursuit of hap'pi-' :-c!iscKEE five ways ol H.rias- ."CTSP-receive the certificate. , • •• { , ' . j ' i both Jewish and gentile, were .Organizations being honored tor. S. Kenyon is chairman of •j at a-luncheon. To the i&dirdu&l ed' : officsrs and expressed the hope cess'. Civil liberties and religious lisb-ly. The question and t.isoughorribly uncomfortable. In the member EiakEg. tbs best ,'sacming the Cultural and Social Group. that '••s-itS the fensaiion of the rights that cerrre froni this truth '• Eira period after the lecture p?a~ 'chaste pages of; the Kew Republic I are: _ Beth El Auxiliary, Bikur ~ J3£caus& of the- unstinted. re- J a -Gold ''B'c&i B'rith/ Ksy. ! | new -organization . Omaha vrauid mises ~te be roes:;,. K»:n.:.ids.tiaE7 H«of-Jewish wornin wbicir~gentlemen~ of " '" presented, ••' Each person bringing j again:-take its place as a vital X&cj andTablts" whomever ie~n Daughters of Israel Aid Socle-i sponse. plans are already beinjr ; teresting anfi iEsp!rir;f:-. J t i e Protestant, Csitholie tnd Jewclass ___„ ana naDits wno never |«u,. * ,,.°___1.,. „,„„„„ will "be -'tor-ia the rebuilding of Palestine D i n n o I , r i formulated l o r the production of Iin •' five new .members Mre. Lawrence Finkel r.t>f, ^r r-~ — W o ___ ish faiths, therefore, believing so much as really envisaged a Ity, Mizracni women, r ; awarded-.a- B'sai -B'fsth lapel" las the Jewish Homeland. another Yiddish play to.be given - ' - ^ ' " " ~ r ii; that these liberties • and rights Sirs. Saimie! Steinberg: who are *" ' ' . „„' __ * proletarian, whoop it up politely Women, Pleasant Hill Cemetery crest. . ' •Besides Lipp, officers are: Elin the near future. in charge of the ticket sales re• • . '/'-.••r'-,T~:~r Association, Senior ; Hadassah, ! are based upon the principles of for the class-war and the revoluTo the A. Z. A. chapter bring- jihu Cooper, first vice president; port a large 'scvance sale, •" • ' r*- l.~i religion and t r e dependent for tidn and the dictatorship of the j Temple Israel Sisterhood, Chesed ing in the.most ^members ten dol-I Julius : Bisno, second . vice presiworking-classes — well, in those =3hel Ernes, Goldie Meyerson Solars will be given. The Aleph Ident; Salewin, Mictnick, . secre- their perpetuation upon the cul' pages Waldo Frank addressed an ! ciety, Mt. Sinai Auxiliary and the responsible for the greatest num- j tary; Joe Tretiak, •treasurer; and tivation of those principles, af- NORMAN BQLKER WIKS idrop in Jew;!?}- jmipirre.tiop intr open letter to the rulers of the Congregation of Israel of South ber of new members will be pre-J Milton Frohm, publicity director. firm our loyalty to these fundSoviet Fatherland begging them Omaha. sented with an A. Z. A. pin, and A board of governors consisting amentals of all just government, waE eTeRif Starting on February 9, Rabbi ^ i ; ' ' f ic""e S for OA^to explain, please, please to ex- The" committee of hostesses are each member of a chapter en- of ten members at large will be E,nd express cur confidence in the Normsn Bolter. If. BOE of Mr, Im e K" ef David Goldstein will discuss in traditions of American life that and Mrs. A. Bolker,'?CS So. E T : " " ' ^ c t r j - m;Wfeb»r? i n th* plain — in' order that he and the Mesdames J. Blank, L. Neverolling three new members will elected by the, executive commithave championed and applied street, was awarcled first r r ^ e ; ^ C T e r m e I i t gP-^»<- v h i c t 6hn»? others like him could keep their leff, M. Grodinsky, A. Wolfe, J. five lecture "The Case History of be given a copy of the B'nai tee.. them. In America we have and in a national intercollegiate roe- ! ^ R t t n e r e ^ " « low toj s .l of 7f.S utopianism and and the escapism Goldware, L Pearlman, H. Bar-the Jews of Germany." This ser- B'rith manual. ' At a luncheon given. in honor must maintain a land wherein try contest for his poem "Section i"!€^E e n t e r e f i *-he countrr in t l * ; of their Utopia and the identifica- son, M. Brodkey, Z. Feldman, S. ies is presented by the Omaha The chairman of the memberm o " '" <• tion of that escapist mechanism Frohm, Irving Levin, Ben Silv- chapter of Hadassah for the bene- ship committee for A. Z. A. No. 1 of Ittamar Ben Avi,--editor of the people of different religious con- Gang." The poem which is dirid- j Jerusalem Daily Mail,, twenty-six vcitiocs and contrasting cultural, fit of the Youth Aliyah. T tOi } with the Soviet Union pure and er.M. Burstein, David Greenberg, efi into four parts — daybreak. \ ^ ' p mf^.Z, * ° P Ef--SF'? y is Reuben Lippet and for A. Z. new :mesibers were-added to .the ev traditions nay live together in morning-, Eltemoori. enfi evening . " ' In hiB first talk Rabbi Goldundefiled. Need I say that Stalin I. Finkel, S. Canar, and Herman ^ itnn."JF;rf.nf.f tor js.?»... stein will tell 'How It all Began.' A. No. 100, George Shaefer. Is- local organization. In honor of amity and mutual respect. The —was inspired by Eolker'E exper- |Pc^Tn'T^irffi _ v ' 1 ' r a T ' JTnmi^rption nt did not answer Mr. Frank's letter Cohen. ; adore Elewitz Is acting as advisthese and all other new members nation can reply upon the mobil- iences while working with a pee-1 *'"•"•* ^^l '^T* <H1T '' R£1 ' : ' } p PP*'1-' Other four discussions will be enin the New Republic? Did Tamtitled, "The Medieval Tragedy;" or to A. Z. A. No. 1 and Milton trees will be purchased for each ized spiritual forces of Catholics, tion gang last E\n»mer. ot _ lf-Co, The :-.«•• ?.4 J'ewlab ;rear erlane answer? Or Ivan the TerFrohm to A. Z. A. No. 100 dur-in the Brandeis forest. Protestants £nd Jews to support ' rible? Or even the slightly more BRACHAH ZFIRAH CONCERT "How the Jews Survived;" "The ing this membership campaign. A graduate of Omaha Central iS l r ' m 5 ? r p t < c m Y l ' a F '*'•- "'"?• Within the next few weeks an and defend this truly American High School, he is eX present a i lTi R ^ ' t l n c , ih? Deoember t«for Emancipation- and civilized Napoleon Bonaparte? TO BE HELD AT J.C.C. Struggle The membership campaign has outstanding speaker w i l l be ideal." Equal Rights"; and "Modern Does Hitler answer? premedical -Btucent a t the C n i - ; t f i l rc 5"" ep ? nt -e^ R drop irons fltbTragedy — What We May .Learn been marked by a stag for mem- brought to Osiaha by Cultural versit-r of Nebraska. F e EISP e.f- je r m o B L ! i p *v'- the w m e r*»v* And now Stalin, on the heels bers held Monday night, and a Committee to assist in. the develThe Brachah Zfirah and Nach- trom this Case History." tencea Creighton Unrrersltv for : v r h i c h r E R ? e ^ *™™ !.;,-;?:. in No— of the new Constitution with its iim_Nardi recital which is being Breadbreakers luncheon h e l d opment of-an educational, pro- i FORMAL QPEKIEG BY The lectures will be held at one year. Several o£ his poems :e m ' n e r t c - € ! ^ ^ SsptemSier, many and amusing jokers that sponsored by the Jewish NationJ Thursday noon. gram and membership drive. the home of Mrs. Louis Alberts, have been published, j December's total included «$. CMESEB SEEL EMEB leave the bloody dictatorship of al Workers Alliance, Branch 54, 1 The Executive Committee of The formal opening of t h e new that State-Capitalism just where will be held at the Jewish Com- 685 No. 57th St. the Supreme Advisory Council of I Chesed Shel" Bines building has Sugar cane cultivation WEE Intro- \ T^' it was (please consult Max East- munity .Center instead' of the TC? ? * " - ^ W £ '~ The first Jew to be president'A. Z. A. is offering a national man's devastating article in the Central Club on Tuesday, Febr- of the Swiss Confederation was ! prize to each chapter that secures ; been scheduled f o r Sunday, duced in Martiniijue t - a Jev. i * l ; ' 3 ^,- l " B t cl"^'-''---it.mr tor thr February number of Harper's uary 16. ; March 7. BerJEffiin a'Acosta in 1G?O, i-'eEr" S m e p ^ ' ^ ' ' ' B ' - iwmlgrontt the largest . number of B'nai Herman Arthur Hoffman. " magazine) — now Stalin finishes j are r*?cxitrtr.ft TO P'^BB^RF ?*. tniiit-1 B'rith members from among its .; The-newly elected'officers of what he began last August, the irnum of fS.ooo. iliRT- brouphf Jt alumni, fathers, and brothers. the Bikur Cholim Society will be crushing of any conceivable • op•j during the rear R{. JSepst £!£.This award, a large placque, was installed at the regular meeting P position to his pseudo-Czardom 3 ¥ l%!f-*-- ^ f " * donated by L Rude of Denver. ana Tea to be held at the Jewish by another blood purge based on Community Center, Monday, Febfantastic lies and stupid slanderB. ruary. S. Rabbi Milton A. KopRABBI CORN'S-ARTICLES "After thiB trial . . . " Someone stein will speak and install the said to Karl Radek. And Karl ARE REPRINTED IN officers. Radek, knowing the Georgian The executive board will be DISTAW PAPERS ' Caesar, said grimly: "After this A. W. Binder, CTitstanding auTo insure authentic settings Folk son^s commemoralinE- the , V _ ^ But alas for poor Dascom, not hostesses for the tea. trial I' shall know nothing . . . " and costnming the help of Dr. thority on Yiddish, and Hebraic normr.e *-._ Der h o ^ Officers to be installed are: Music, Tiies. night Et hte Jewish cfciiS'6 iEtrodaction into the etu- i If^: And Trotzky, a mistaken man, a Victor Levine, noted Arctic ex- having seen a white woman in a : Articles by Rabbi Frederick :£ p r!PS D1a h e B r t " ^ OK *M~ deluded man, but a man of hon- plorer, has been enlisted by theyear or a beautiful woman in two Cohn which originally appeared- Mrs. Louis Neveleff, president; Community Center shoved how dy of the Jewish law.-thfe plalnl F*™" years he finds that at the end of student, the or, of integrity, of intellectual Center Players who will present in the Omaha Jewish Press have Mrs.' S. • Fish, Mrs. J. Chait. and JeiriEi. ccstoins "have manifested of tbe-Talmufiic giftB too high to be able to con- ^Petticoat Fever" at the Center, his party he is stricken with a been reprinted in such distant Mrs. M. KatzsiEn, vice presi- themselves in Jewish fo2k nmsic. home music v^ere all o ^ v ^ v hv > Om*h«n, sent to that Woody game, cables Wednesday and Thursday^. Febr- dire ailment, "'Petticoat Fever", Jewish newspapers as the Zion- dents; Mrs. Charles Ross, treasIn treeing the history ol Jew- air. Binaer v h c sane'each son^ iF^o r w a r e a r e F D eh a a b e e n tinder the spell of the northern he discussed. " • " " from his latest refuge in Mexico uary 17 and 18. ist Record of South Africa, the urer; Mrs. J. .Finkel, recording lights the characters find things Western Jewsh N«ws of Canada, secretary; Mrs. William Epstein, ish nmsic Mr. Binder told how ._ . • f.ive in the tKairf, of Temple City: "Stalin, struggling to mainbefore the exile, music vras an : Dr. Levine has not only snperbeginning to happen. ' tain' his personal domination, has the Southern Israelite of Atlanta, Financial secretary; ana Mrs. M.important part in the dally life of ; "The love song doesn't appear • _ p e l Tised the settings but has gener^ taken recourse to the methods of No effort is being . spared to Georgia and the Jewish Trans- Burstein, corresponding secre- the Palestinian Jevrs. The fame ;in Jewish music until the cit^e- ' teentk the century, This WRP b«-•T b e r e s f i cause young: peopie vere. Cesare Borgia." Correct. Dictat- ously lent his collection of Eski- make "Petticoat Fever" one ofcript of Seattle. Kcm]i]_ Vorf. Rl.bin, tary. of the' songs of Eion spread i orship is of its own nature a vile mo clothing, equipment, snow- the most rollicking plays put • on A T>oard meeting will be held throughout the known vorid so :married early During the e n - : 8 n d t w - p b r p ; h e r e A j RnWc' «T Rabbi "Conn's articles^ which shoes, and whatever else that c-J tne the ni ninere^- ;r h | 0 S « , o rn(] ^ h }:uhiv and wicked thing and must lead by the Players. n f Onm are a weekly feature of the Jew- promptly at one o'clock. that at the time or the Babylon-1 lightment penot; ol might add to the genuineness of f Onm. ; th century the younc peole becac i". ish Press,-have been widely praisian exile the captors bade the to the same methodB and the scenes to be presented. It is ru-c n i i, f ' -• , . ed by editors of ' mored that Too-Too, Dr. Levine's same end. newspapers. Will our friend Waldo Frank Eskimo Husky, will have an im! "With the exile the Jews vere f r r s ; • ' • s once more plead in the New Re- portant role in this elaborate proj forbidden to sing, play or listen r—- <-r - - t i public with Stalin to be good and duction. ' to I2.iislc. However -with virae The Taad is sponsoring a Faami Samuel Goldwai^e? Sr. died Satproper and save the fair fame of The audience will also be treatther and Sons Service every Sun- i tne Jews founfi it necessary to the Soviet Fatherland and please, ed to the opportunity of seeing urday morning at 'his home. He j express themselves and were alplease explain, in order that the the first floor, show to be produc- had been an invalid for several • Henry Monsky and Sain Bebe? day morning at 9 ' a. m. begin- ; lowed to sing on the sabbat.Ii and great game of the identification ed north of the Arctic Circle year. Mr; Goldware a resident of Omaha attended the 'meeting ning February 7 at the Congre- i-on fcdnidajTs. Kusic became part of his private Utopia with the So- when two Eskimo girls. Snow of Omaha for the past thirty-five i of the executive committee of thegation B'cai Israel, The pro- : of the sew liturgy." The early viet Union .may go merrDy on? Bird and Liltle Seal, entertain at years, was a member of the B'nai B'aai B'ritn held in jliaml. Flor- gram will consist "of traditional • folk-EOEg-s according to JSr. Eind—. 1 - • And now I must tell an aneodote the first formal dinner to be giv- Jacob synagogue. Fourteen years 1 ida.' A large initiation ' in which services In Talith and Tfiliia, • er were not secular but songs of ago "when he and his wife, cele- tee Otaana fielegatioa partlcipat- congregational Einging and a serillll \. about Wnldo Fran&, prefacing it; en in the frozen north. brated their Golden Wedding an- Eil took place at tno. conlcrcncs. niOEBtte In EEglish. Tne public jiiope for s. Jevr-i&h restoration. Ji with the expression -of my gen- With an average of ten laughs Gradcally nmsic begras to niaisniversary, they- donated a. Scroll is-Invited. uine esteem for his gifts and. tal- per second the play progresses |ilest itself in every phase o£ Je-wof. the Law to a colony in Pales; • ; . - . ents and assuring him that I do: from its beginning to this climax tine. . To BS'GESSI S I isa life so mcch EO .that this ianot doubt the subjective sincere- when the poor lonely wireless opDeport jisti-lsraites,. lisfeop j iiuence is credited EE the reason Besides his wife, Mr. Goldware ity of his motives.; erator, Dascom Dinsmore^ on theis survived by four sons, Samuel,.On Soaday,. Te-bTU&ry 7, Batj&i 'Well, then: Waldo Frank waa isolated coast of Labrador has Jr., Philip and Jacob, all of Oma- David A.. Goldstein of 'the Beth' ! the musical world. i •>> <v o s o n t > Jn Palestine not so many • years two unexpected guests. Sir James ha, and David of Los Angeles; a El ..Synagogue, will be s^est • London — Deportation ef anti- ! . Mr. Binder discussed the varago. A good many years before1 Fenton and his fiancee,. literally daughter, Rebecca of Philadelj types c! folk songs begiuspeaker at theMnprnini: serrices Sejaitie agitators U'as demanded j io that Dr. - Welzmann had sought drop in, being forced down on the phia; and fifteen grandchildren of the First Unitarian Church cf by-the 'Eifihcp of London, "in a ining frilh the -cradle- song vrhieh with his incomparable persua- last lap of a transatlantic XligBt and two great grandchildren. ] in Jewish life took cs s, religlcOmaha. » The . .following Sunday ' "M" siveness to draw into, our move-: from London to Montreal. Ever rr Funeral services were.; held tho^ church will have as-its susst EtateEsest fieclsrlss Be found j ethical character as the asotlisr 'Sj ruent the then q lite young Amer- the gracious host, Dascom in for- Sunday with Dnrial in Pleasant gad burial John O. 'l«,Teihar«it,_ poat laureate Sears' tiri!tj, sotsr anS fosS cf Spraysg that her chili, bz led • to (Continued on page 8.) 1 maT garb entertains his guests, j Hill cemetery. '• tiie Etudj? el its law. cMldrea. . oo».u.
DECLARATION OFF
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1AI B'RITH
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DRIVE ST-
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Sacfsar Series of Lectures ] or* February W
Hebrew Club Is Well Received
Rabbi Goldstein to Give Five Lectures
Bikur Cholim to. Install Officers
Died ost Moad&r
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Sam Goldware ST. Died Last Satiarday
Fattier and Son Ssrvice -By
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