August 6, 1937 by Jewish Press

In t h e

ascar Study Unfavorable

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[WNS)-— "'the .>semi. sh commission of coltperts that, Trent to French Island col| coast, of .Africa, to possibility of settling rs of Polish Jews, has lieve its objective, acprord received here ascar. jthat the commission's prepare itself with a posal and the oppo*ical populace doompe. The commission two Jews and one

".-'CtS'^Eari'JscIin, fci fala caiupa , £TO" Ills'c*.7n and <Jo.riot"E.ecc> jrarily "reflect tho polidea o? cttltcdo.-.of car publication. Re-

G i r e £J3 Bscoaa Class Wall Matter, oa January 21. 1SS1, at i*ostolflco ct lUnaha. Nebraska, under tho Act cf March X JS73

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OMAHA, KEBHASKA;'FRIDAY,'AUGUST.6, 1S37 e

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ptonal Bank t Bldg. M0RTGAG SAL jreby given that on the ijrust, 1937. at :o o'clcck Furniture Market, 2314 jstreet. Omaha. Nebrassnfd will sell at p s highest bidder

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."3D2SICCHACX F O ^ PA1/ESTINE AH-goYernment raachineis tend to .•be perfldloun and cruel. Power corrupts.. Although in democracies p.OY/er io only temporarily delegated to.":the administrativo branches of the- sovorntnent tho men in 4hesa-branclie3' tend to be.hardeiicd by the possessiou of 'even !h<!30 powers that are "temporaril y delected to them and to fight on a very'low plane for the retention of office and influence. .Among-peoples- at all civilized end huiaane • parliaments do riot sink to'-so low a level. Tho veatigea of- freedom and humanity do find all-in that British House of- Commons, - which .has once snore vindicated tho tradition from which it ha3 not too ahame-

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SERVICE. Mt

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' Buenos Aires (JTA)—Inte—TtioEa! recognition.cf the price r > o* asylum for politics! refrsecs Cannral a n d Operetta bas teen proposed by the Air""- 1 Wiad-Up cf Ossip'stine Government to all n a t ^ r s Activities with which it i a s diplomatic relations. ; Carlos Saavefira Lamas, Arpe-- < Camp Akiba will bring its EC- j

* Geneva (WNS-Palcor Agency) League Covet « the Man— The League Mandates Com- date, but becau,. ..""is calculated Thousand Members Is Goal of mission has decided that Is pri- to east light on the. fundamental in " • • mary function is to examine the issue,.namely, modification of the administration of Palestine with Palestine regime as proposed by *':Oinali& '. a view to deciding whether the the Mandatory Power. -Benjamin Tabachinsky, repre- Mandate is workable. A 3-point 2; To ascertain whether the masentative of the. American Ort in definition of the Commission's terial presented Is sufficient to tivities to a close on Thursday ; tine Foreign MiEister, stbm lio^l <T> Poland; "was in Omaha two weeks task was unanimously adopted by enable _the League Council to evening, August 12, with a carni-! t s these countries a draft cZ z. i multilateral treaty on the sub.nct. ago1 to start;, a membership drive the members as follows: form an opinion on the problems val and operetta. Starting at 4:30 in the gymna- \ laying' down rules -under wr'cr for a chapter of the Ort here.. A 1. To examine the adminis- as a whole and on the various _ E.iuia of the Jewish Community; asylcia may be granted. He rt> committee •• composed . of Max tration of Palestine during the solutions suggested. T i e Man7he j C"enter, • the campers will display jounced also that he would" T"I~CC Crounse,' chairman, Dora Rlchlin, last two.years. This is necessary, j dates'commission secretary, and John Feldman the Commission heid, not only be- representative of the Mandatory ' t&eir crafts work and hobbies. ' the matter before nest ycr~ t c r appointed. The drive for mem- cause it is a duty imposed by the Power to supplement the infor- Also In the gym will be festivally- j pan-American Conference, decorated booths, built by the j bers which began .last •week has mation required.. Campers, where ia true earniva already secured one hundred per3» To give the Council an acstyle pop, lemonade,.and hot degs j , fully .departed' since the passage sons.,-The. group seeks a thour count of the advantages and diswill be sold. sand members as Omaha's goal. of tho Reform Bills in 1832, a^nd advantages of each of the possiA supper will be served at 6:SO The Ort la a constructive agentherefrom, coolly cat aside ble solutions of the Palestine fcoth the "Report of the Royal cy vwhich provides industrial and problem; namely, the mainten-1 for' the campers, their parents Commission on Palestine and the agricultural training, and experance of the existing Mandate, mo-j and visitors.in the auditorium. rather frantic .-pleadings ,*of the iri. Eastern and Central Europe dification of the Mandate, can- j Following tills, the closing feaI .' ' ' , J : . '' Colonial administration _.through lence for Jewish men.and women tonisation, partition and any oth- j tare of the program, sn operetta, j through trade Schools,, industrial the mouth ot. Mr. Ormsby-Qbre. er possibility that may arise out | "The Doll Child" will be present-; • By> an. almost unanimous vote and farming cooperatives. Council Bluffs Chapter K c '. ed by the music, dancing, and . Berlin (JTA) — Germany is of the discussion. the" House only-July 21st refused It is the" only, Jewish organiza- neutral on the issue of partitionj of the A. Z. A. will be hosts iX Examining the-whole dosumen- dramatic groups.to; .ratify, tlie partition of • Pales- tion ' of its. type in the world. Its ing Palestine, but may in the fu- tation,, the Mandate Coscaissioa | Tbe Toyy BiTid appropriately p p p y jI the third enctiai A. S. A. C O T tine. : The government, ..knowing theme is to Tielp Jews today so ture be compelled to intervene in will ascertain whether the Man- j dressed in-the colorful-uniforms ; Belt totmaEient and Eurr —:r the .temper "of liberals, Laborites that .tomorrow~ they can help the Arab-Jewish conflict, accord- date drafted in 1222 is uawork-jof seasoned bandsfiiea will play i convention to be held this and even a group of .Conservaties, themselves. ; ' ing to Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi able or whether intervening cir-1 the overture for this musical; e 2 ^j August 1, %, znt S\ did- not therefore carry : the parti: Mr.- Tabachinsky. will return to spiritual leader and esper. on cumstances .have made necessary j event of the camping:season ! headquarters at the Hotel Cr : tion scheme to-a vote, but com- Omaha, August. 17. At that time foreign policy, is ain. JZr. Merer . fundainental changes for carrjiss Every ose cf tie campers are .• •• in charge of all arexgea resolution. This he rwill speak to^the Jews of Omapronilsed" sal events. | cha.i' Although Germany is not inter- it out. The Commission will open \ participating _ cast of _ the __ cper- meats, resolntioix rpxoylded that, the pro- ha, and discuss the: Ort and the ested in the present Arab-Jewish an - examination of the Palestine i Costumes for the posats. of the Commission's?.Re- conditions of.. Polish Jews. Mr. conflict, f u t u r e developments government's annual report for jj etta are being' made by them and Eesistrati OSS ill 1?e heir rt port; be; first carried tb the Tabachinsky. is.: an alderman of may, as in the case of Spain, have 1936 and part of 1935, taking | the artistic ones are designing the Hotel Chief te- a en £ S.tVTC rr JLeague'.of- Nations- in order- that Lodz, Poland. .:.-'.:• evening fro ID Six o'cloc S urt " a great influence on German Into account the Information and j the sets. (provision 2) "after adequate inThe names of the .working com- trade, "particularly as Germany comment contained in t i e Royal j Tne camp officially closes after nins o*clock and cs Surds.y n—r(p t- 4. the gorernment may pre- mittees: and details of the pro- today I3 engaged' n peaceful Commission report. L^; quiry" qu lunch on Friday, -August IS, at 1 ing, from eig LAC until tve <€ gress of • the' membership drive trade with those 'Mediterranean 'i li o'clock. Ap pros In: ately 1 50 A. 2 sr gent • a definite'schemer to -Parlia\ o'cloek. . tcjen't.":' In pother vrorda/'tise Com- will be announced,at a later date. countries which are directly inGeneva (WNS) .— That ' the 1 visitors are - invited to attend A. fi€;esa.tes an a friends arc f\Cbaptet s rer~einbns -ielused to have their hands Nations Mandates •jt j e c a r nival, supper, and operetta peeted to at' end terested in Palestine affairs," de- League tied by the present Heport. They clares the Nazi leader in an ar- Commission will reject the Brit- j Reservations for the supper are sssted are Liseol n, Sioux C t:, 'consider, "the-Heport; they g ticle. ish. government's Palestine parti- jj thirty-five cents- per plats. E.nd Omaha Cen .ury Tri Ci' ies, CV 1.. give It: due -weight; ::they: tiemade by '"calling the Cen- • tumwa, Council Eluffs, O r - ' - ' The. partition proposal "is tion plan in. its present form and d, Eiand further 'adequate? Inquiry I No. 1, and Des Koines. without a doubt a great blow to request England to submit anota- \! t e r ©ffiee by Wednesday. Tee athletic program i- . a -great debate on- the Palestinthe Arab' people,7* he says, and er""partition proposal at a later j camp Akiba, t i e Csnter'some ciarge vi ?.£as Turner End Ka~c ian , question i??lll doubtless .take session of the. Commission is the ; "is due to the fact that England c a i a P j opened' J c r f 21 for an; The City Talmud Torah will place 'early * In" the coming' winIs-no longer afraid of a pan-Arab opinion, of those close to members | eSght-week session vunder the fii- j Fox. The Baseball prelim :»cr c r , ter. 'Thug,! as ••-far as the -Jewish hold its\ annual' picnic Monday, movement. England hopes to be of the Commission, who are sow | r e c t i O n Of Miss Ruth Allen and a • E^mes c &re scliedui | O Of M i s Ruth Allen and o'clock Suaasj- morning at B5-r- ",people is..concerned, nothing" ia August -16 at' Fonteiielle Park. able to carry out an anti-Arab considering the partition scheme, j c f a i I e COI1Ese iors. ' This is er School field; a track me-: rt -Ipa't;'i-aVgre«t' principle is gained The 'Deborah'- Society, the ladies' policy with the help of world It is understood that the Conimis-I s t s H third year of t!ie auxiliary of'" the Talmud Torah, two o'clock &t Kirn's field. ?-'b6th: the • World"Vciongress. in will serve refreshments to the Jewry. sion is in accord with England on | Monday, a tennis tournament v.li Zurich »and'" there-after 'the Jew- children. '-'•;" The .Voelkischer Beobachter, the principle of partition, but not j be held r.t nine o'clock &t r - -'• J_sh Aseacy' instructed by the- Con chief Nazi Party organ, declares on the details. In view of this sit-; gress:-.will fBaye eveyopportunity "This .picnic marks the end of in an-article that the success a£ nation it. is considered unlikely', f t l i h l l y ' a ; t i f t ,the'-.B_eliopl;•vacation. pad., the. "re-. the Je-s-ish..-State -arill ,"bs chiefly J that'any definite action .ctioa _cn 'en Pales-'i--i i s l a x ; " x J a 2 s 2 i 3 . - ca In "making:^ In "clear to other aa-.'tirie will _come from Geneera be-j ."--"people ^ r B t . IT., • ; , . " , - - . -. tions who do not yet recognise fore the end of the year. Bloorasr soiool field. ' that- "mo: The Advisor's "Breakfast v^ " 1 ~ Meanwhile details of a new tier- : 61' Pariianients'' ';rwhicb • has" ".Cat|»" Tf^ii .be' available at .the any .racial differences between held'Slonaay morning at the : i . «J£CQ .more, vindicated its; title 'and Jewish-, Commnnity. .Center/ .for themselves and the Jews, that Palestine scheme drafted by Earthose" children',who wish to meet Jews, owe a double allegiance to on. Strabolgi, the' former CoinI tel Chieftain vith Meyer " " ' .; there at-10:30 a. m. From there . corruption1. of power, and they, will: ba taken'.to*, the- Fonten- the countries where they live and mander Kenworthy, have created • Zurich (WNS-Palcor Agency) t ia charge. As important-bus " - considerable interest here. The —Drastic condemnation of those to the new Jewish State." tho' hyprocrisy &ni bbureaucratic t i ; elle Park Pavilion. Strabolgi plan proposes that all favoring- the political limitation '• n Hotel &<. ^: .entanglement of /administrative JAll Talmud Torah children and afternoon, E F i of Palestine be set aside as the \ officialdom is." luridly illustrated their, friends are invited to come. of Jewish imisration Into Pales- day Jewish National Home with the tine was voiced in a sp&cial state- Chase, regional publicity cl c.r- cr-—'once, more by the plea to Parlla- The ."Counsellors of Camp Akiba, promise that it will ultimately be- ment issued by the "World. Miz- rns.il, will be'guest sp merit -of Mr. Ormsby-Gore. That' under "the direction of. Ruth AlTlie Bocial affairs will-be -V come a sovereign State and ad- racM Conference here. Tas crit/'gentleinan, I am.. told on good len, will have charge of the var- : 1 ssed st a. "Eorn PI?®" r^'-^c mitted to the British Empire as icism protests against all -propoautbTority, is inu hi3, human capa- ious games. onday night,"Trith Freddy r ^ - r the seventh dominion. The Jews sals to limit Jewish rights in city, a sincere and- understanding :— r~ 1 according to this plan, would Ben Barkin, new assistant to friend of the Jewish people who according io tms piaa, wou^ Palestine, - including immigration i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t . ^ , • Julius Bisno, secretary of the A. guarantee the minority rights of a n d o f t e r a c t m t i e s . I t s u n d e r . I sicjor -this a-.Jaxr. explains hia ." hypQcri'Sies . a n d 2L A., arrived Monday morning Arabs who remain in Palestine stood that the Mizrachi resolution | treacheries to hia jewiijh friehda from Milwaukee, "Wisconsin, to and would aid financially those is aimed at such schemes as the | " r* ' by'the "plea that, after all, he has his duties. Mr. Barkin wllo emigrate to Transyordan. Ba- one propounded fay Viscount Ssm- I j - - ^ ^t to consider? the imperial Interests •••In N e w Book* assume takes the place of Mas Baer, who ron Strabolgi sets only one condi- uel in the House of "Lords re- j " of .Britain. .He runs quite true to Jqrm Jn-hia plea'to the Commons. f, London (JTA) -—• Joseph Stal- recently resigned his. position, tion on his plan, namely that the cently, -when he. asfeed that Jews | "In the Jewish world," he said, in was quoted -by Lion Feucht- but until the return of Mr. Jews prevail upon the Arabs,to content themselves vrith Vw " ! accept it. '"owing to-' the' prevalence. o,f ideas wanger as declaring,: "You Jews Bisno - from Europe in " October,' tion designed .to keep . the popu-l •wlilch most .of usjiad hoped were have created one eternally true will remain at the A. Z. A. oflatlon -vrithin forty, per cent of the j fice. Jinished .with, the day? of the legend — that of Judas." Arab population. The statement Mr. Barkin haa been active naSpanish. Inq^iisltloa; :the fires of •urges "the severance of connecThe remark was made, Feuchtil-SemjilB'•.'.-. persecution have wanger says In his new book, tionally in the A- Z. A. In 1935 he tions with all Jews favoring such Lonoon . (JTA)—A mover rr: it; re.afins -.their.' hideous" heads "Moscow, 1937,"- during .an in- won the Lapidus award for his limits upon Jewish rights. for an Arab-Jewish rapprcc "ln.": That:was very "handsome. terview: with Stalin i n ' Moscow communal work and In 1936 was' The religions situation'in P£lThat was ~even,~as the pronounce- when the Soviet dictator became chosen r to receive the Sam Beber estineis improving as-a result of cf the Kolr Land is isalrlcg — Jerusalem — The future of ment of a ."British. • statesman for excited in the course of discuss- award given to the ideal A. Z.. A. German colonies in Palestine the' efforts cf t i e Executive, it strifies in raiestii-c, t t e Jerrr- •— boy. all "the world'(11101114165 Berlin, ing the trials of Trotskyista. was declared at tSe conference. i corresp"22sEt cf t i e T;ro.r<- - " ' He has been in A. Z. A. work which would be included in the It •was added, however, that " t--"Warsaw, Bucharest) to, hear, very i e* ' iKjndOE' declares. "It was strange to hear a man 'h< proposed Jewish State under healing "and memorable. •.But now otherwise so sober and logical ut- for four4 years.^ In Milwaukee he Britain's partition plan, vras be- resolutions adopted at the last; considerable impetus has - - note i l r . Ormsby-Gore's deliber- ter these simple and emotional was president of the local A. Z. discussed Iz k m i s t Congress at Lucerne have'j g i v e a t t e ffi0.veEi€Et by lleved to"'have been ately, inalclng the -worse- appear words," declares the exiled- Ger- A. and was also the youngest ^ I not been completely carried .oat | liaraentary aebjLtes, tt member of the B'nai B'rith. Dur- when 'William D. BattersMll, sec-1 poperly in riew of the Executive's J p iider.t asserts, and by t t the; better reason in order ..to de^- man writer.. E pO retary of the British administraf e n d * his •."•.administrative -.: aebj. Feuehtwanger "was acclaimed ing the past year he was chair- tion, received the German Consul" jt s r g: r Henry Ma.clu2.hor preoccupation . T S T 11 h politics." man of the United Overseas Cam*f6onaeq.uently*".The went oh; "the on hia visit to Moscow last DecHigh &? British General. These sentiments • -srere contained [ lopei of .'the Jews to. build up-a ember as the guest of the Soviet paign in Milwaukee. in a resolution that was adopted, j for Egypt. that Pal"1- . Meanwhile High Cora mission er In his new position Mr. Barkin aaUonal: honie as orislnally. ,in- writers* organization. ,-Later -in Seventy-two of the 150 ' dele-j .!".._' >'i i 1S1& r o_; ten'ded 'haa heea ': overshadowed February, when the police in Pra- Intends to work: up th© member- Sir Arthur Grenfell TTauchope, gates attending., tha 'conference ' * 0 ^he ,.Arabs. • sccorapani-ed; by Harry X>. Tvolfbjr .'a.deslre.-tpclind. In PalestSiie ha, Czechoslovakia, prohibited a ship pf the organization. son, Palestine manager of -the represent the Hapoel Hamizrachl, | ' fiE a r£Enit cf tte ebate or •elia'srfiere more • and • more "oiestinE. at •which he was to have stinltn Jew- '-~ Palestine Jewish Colonization the workers' branch cf tie Orth- th& letter : room for every Jevr that; can get spoken, the author denied he was odox Zionist group. the CESS z.gslv Assn., and others visited settlelrpin Central Europe at this a Communist. been ptrsnstfcened, tfe ments in Samaria with, the local t i m e . " • -.'•'.".' •' . ' • . ' ' ; "I; am *no Communist, but a ports. British . district commissioners of l i Now Ormsby-Gore ha3 been, on fighter for peace and freedom," The effect en the the southern part of Palestine; Mrs. Elka Cohen, 95, passed. . , : friendliest terms .witlr leading he asserted. Bays, has fceea to Tec and tallied with tee ishsfcltants away Sunday morning, August 1, Zionists. -He lenows batter. He created by fear of pi at the Jewish Old People's Home. on their opinion regarding parMr. Barney Gilinsky, promineni to-turn their Blinds 1 Snows that the Zionist philosophy tition. . Mrs. Cohen had been a resident Council .Bluffs " business man,; ilGJ1 o f and .'bope.'as- "originally Intendof Omaha for 43 years having passed £.v-£.y Tuezicy a!te"cocr, '• _, _ t ^ ed" was never and ia not now a come to this city directly from August Z nt b-3 yoxze at 41T TC^ . . . mere answer, to persecution. ZionThe new officers of the Mlzra- Lithuania, A devout Jewess, Mrs. North E ;Lth Street. In Ccunr_; I " - ^ jsm" holds that the dispersion as Bluffs, frcm hsart C-.CC3.EO. s. form of human life la to be ne- chi Women's organisation were Cohen was loved by all her acquaintances who number pracwas 12 jeers o'J. gated because minorities are nec- announced this weak. Mrs. II. Brodkey is president; tically every Jew in "Omaha. Her He is Eur-lt-ci t r f«ve fiau; esssirily subject to preosure, reliZurich (WNS-Palcor Ageacr) cc1 gious, cultural, political, cconom- Mrs. E. Weinberg, first vice- death : was attributed to old age. — .The Hecialutz "movement, ters, llrz. L">o r'^" ! cf Ciitr v 1 Mrs. Cohen was survived by a i c a n d that a minority Iife.araons president; lira.. A, Y7blt, second. represents pioneer youth Mrs. J. E S '-n": c* C-=' ^-', = ." f "i powerful majorities, -whether a,t vice-prei3ldent; Mrs. L. Rosen- brother, Mr. Sol* Hodes; -a sister, preparing for settlement in Pal- j the T I S T S GO Mrs. -I. Keumen, -Worcester, Mass. fco—p; thr e any sJycp. moment friendly or un- blatt, third vics-president; Mrs. estiiie,' comprises 1SO,(SOO mem-1 Ada frlcdly^ has-.warped and distort- A. Kata, recording secretary; two daughter, Mrs. Bernard Gross hsT, Eliahu Dobldn stated at the J sons, S - T itl^- rrd r i i ! G.led -the character and very spirit- Miriam Yawits, financial secre- and Lfrs. SoLSiegel; a son Mr. J. Hecnalutz world-confercaoe here. {inslty of n^r^-i, c^d -J ual 'substance of tho. Jewish' peo- tary r-llrs.* A. G. T7ein5tein, treas- L. Qohen, Ch'icago, 13 grandchild-- Of that number 16,000 are act- GiUn^r aZ Sz~ Vrt,ziz.: f"C tl c r : ~ " ple as a living people." .Hencs urer; r.Irs^Bsn Handler, program dren and•'12 .great-grandchildren: ually engaged in hachstiara (sgri- Bisters, I'rr. r i e l'i *e- red ::r=. Zloniata desircb the rcintegratlon chairman;'lira. II. Arbitmtin and cultural traiaing),- he .said, add-j Ed Es.r-rn rt F ' " ' ^ City. of at least a majority' of the Jew- Mrs. B. Weinbsrs, National Fund ing that after a brief decline the i brothers, Fprmaa Ca". n • flew Hebrew Msstihly ish people within .its ancient chairmen; Ura. B. movement has agaia been stabil- A. li. Gal ""isl homeland quite — but quite — publicity. ; Jerusalem —A new He-1j iaed. Kr G-"1--E: irrespective of the friendliness or Sirs. N. LerinEon, tea -ciaSr- brew;. . monthly journal called .. Ke also emphasized that SO per I dent ol tic C.wsrs H i t . T.^-- — ! of ' tho ,vrs>rld oa tasn; Mrs. Joe Tuchman, rain- 'SiEai" has made its appearance rants j Socle^r an-. .- L—,»u_r _ cent-of the Hechaluts1 oay part of .the world at any gi'v- tnage" calo chainaan; Mrc S. iiere under the editorship of Eab- J to' PaJestiee haye c- i the the C" r~-z r —' V. —J ,«, f ^ _ 3ii • moment.'. Persecution han no Rothliop; card- party" ctairaan; t l Jodah* L. -.Fischman, Jilsrachl-'i ishd as workers, is ectiirast to ! S°S effect and can ha'vD'.ho* effect on lira. A. ScatraesSin, lira. Dare leader. The periodical, is devoted, (the 50 per ce.st ration of previous j the fr philosophy, that. is, on Crocrtss, and lira. J. Bernstein, to Ortliodgx ideals, scholarship. I years', and. nrse3 ths.1 igra. Zicalsia £3 a pliilosophy of b t e l e p h o n e ; Ur3. K» T7iES, Aad, literature.. . It .is being 'fi-ltion certilidtea!be Tl ~ "zl .s. dislrlbute-d-.lo tbry or c.3 a flcductlon from tee drawing chslraan, and Urs. G. E2.Bca'l T7ita- a fund raised ia | tfia various countries ia properj Eivca.-dcta.of croup or-mass-p: Fish ar*d lira." N. LoTtosoa, meaory.of, tlie late CMef'RsbM tion'to the hachsfeara vc-rt tJser ic. cfcsinaan. u.a Abraham KooS, , - v J carry oat, • 4 . (CoaUaae4 on pass.8.)

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FOR. A POLITICAl ASYWM

IHUPP. Attorney

ekard five passenser >io. • 322705, Factory >ne velvet Davenport: chairs, ono Coxswell Visional tabie, one mir[lamps, tivo bone white ?. one Riahosony desk, " dlo, one 30x13 Oriental •ic clock, three Cornier ts, one walnut' coffee 3r lamp, two Sadler :SS oriental rug, one ne oak chest, one waliteleg table, six walnut , one walnut cabinet, xminster rus, one 30de china, one 49-piece Uver, one mahogany rinff and mattress, one spring and mattress; Uidren's beds, springs 3, one walnut dresser, bureau, one "maple one S.3XJ0.G: Axminster 5Ut cedar chest, two ered platform rockers, lair, one studio couch, ritln? desk, two hand ie Universal stove, one " J toard, one Genera] rator No; 1492505. . one • ng machine, one Singing' machine, one Hooviner, one Toastmasler r. ^xjne Easy ironer 10348, one H.imllton miser, one Everhot one card table ttel mortsrape in favor incial Service, signed red by Edward G. ret WedPll. husbandartgage being dated" and having: been filed ' t h e County Clerk of T. Nebraska, on the ?h. 13H7; Said sale will ose of foreclosing said .sts of sale nnd all acid for the purpose of mount now due there3.0G: that no suit_or ss at law have boen :over said debt or any

Intr

:il of Illiberls (320) fitians under pain of Ltion to1 have friond|e with Jews,, to conkes with them,, or to to bless the produce ;

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BarMn, New . A. Z. A. Assistant, Assumes, Duties

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Quotes

'In' Palestine Are Beini* Discussed

2VIii8. EIka''Cohen.

2 larney Gilinsliy, 72 Died La st

Mrs.'.-Brodkey Head of' Women MisracM

100,000 Members

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and Mon-

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