The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald-Voice and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Ejjit
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE
Twenty-first Year
HOUSTON, TEXAS, JANUARY 10, 1929. •
THE OLDEST JEWISH NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTHWEST
No. 4i5
=f=
Shakespeare Drama Unfit For High
School Study, Professor Says
“.Shakespeare’s 'Merchant of Ven-
ice’ should not be taught in the high
schools,” declined Dr. Stockton Ax-
son, head of the department of Eng-
lish literature at Kice Institute,- and
eminent scholar and critic of Shake-
speare.
'Dr. Axaon declared. In a course on
Shakespeare's plays open only to the
senior class at the institute, that the
play that centers around the avarice
of the Jewish money-lender, Shylock,
creates a highly unjust and unfound-
ed impression of a noble race unless
tho play is studied in connection with
the qther works of the master dra-
matist.
In delivering a recent lecture to his
senior class Dr. Axson declared in
part: . .
“The piny Was begun simply as a
romantic drama, superior to but not
essentially different in character
from tKq., romantic comedies which
Shakespeare had previously written.
‘'Shukospenre saw an opportunity
for un a rustic contrast between hap-
py Christmas' and a sombre, lonely,
drab figure of a money-lending Jew,-
lie shared the prejudices of his ayfe
and race against Jews, and undoubt-
edly in the early parts of the play
made hjt contrast ethical as well as
artistic. But as he proceeded the
character got away from him and
he showed how injustice to Shylock
bred hatred. Shylock then becomes
the central figure of the play.”
Dr. Axson declared that from vari-
ous sources it has been shown that
very few Jews were to be found in
England during Shakespeare’s time,
and besides bcipg looked upon as
curiosities, they were held in low es-
teem by the English.
He also cited as a partial explana-
tion of Shakespeare’s prejudice the
incident of the execution of the Jew-
ish attendant on Queen Elizabeth af-
ter questionable evidence of a con-
spiracy had been brought against
him.
Dr. Axson does not presume to pre-
s'ent Shakespeare as the master with-
out imperfections, and his classes
often hear sharp criticism and con-
demnation sometimes of his blunders
in dramatic presentation. Sometimes
In bis treatment of historical charac-
ters.
• Dp. Axson is at present writing a
book on Shakespeare which is the re-
sult of 30 years of study and lectur-
ing on jthe master Stratford play-
wright.
“Reform Advocate” Objects to Yeshiva
College as Trend to Sectionalism
Parochial School, in New York Fac#
Liquidation, Rabbi’, Survey
• v Show,.
“The Jewish community as a whole
though there must be exceptions or
else the Yeshivah College would ne-
ve*, have gotten as far as it did even
In the dedication of a part of its
contemplated structure, is not in fa-
vor of, parochial schools/’ states an
editorial by Rabbi (person B. Levi,
editor, in the “R'efrom Advocate" of
Chicago. “The Jew in America to
whom tfic public schools are open
without let or-hindranre sees the im-
mense possibilities of * the public
.school system. He has the feeling
that if prejudices are in any measure
to be worn down by education, he
ought not to do anything that would
weakest or cripple the public school
ayetenr.' There is an attitude of mind
that they must have who while they
arc taxed .for the maintenance uf the
'public schools must voluntarily tax
th<WiS¥TVrs in addition,, for the sup-
port of the secular schools that they
have set up -and joined on to. the
church bodies: The expocted ten-
dency of such people is to fight to
keep the taxation for public school
purposes as low as the'y possibly can.
It wpuld be interesting to make, a
survey of the taxes levied for school
purposes in communities where the
parochial systepn is not in vogue and
compare them' With those levied in
communities where the parochial sys-
tem is urged and where it has' been
established. And are of a mind in
advance of any such survey tb risk
the statement that the public schools
are treuted In very niggardly fash-
idir in the latter communities. Jews
do not feel that they ought to do
anything tb endanger the , public
school system.
“And then we have, n feeling that
some subjects can be taught as well
in the public schools ns they can be
taught in the parochial schools. And
surely we have the feeling that it is
useless to urgue that certain subjects
canjie taught better in the;patochial
schools just because of the ntmos-
phere around the whole institution.
Chemistry is dependent on the ade-
quacy of the teaching staff and on
the completeness of laiioratory equip-
ment und not on the faH thut tJie
teachers wear little caps on their
heads while they are explaining
chemical formulae, \yhere tho dif-
ference might be is that under its
parochial system of secular studies
it might happen that certain-subjects
will not be taught at all, or if taught,'
will be taught only by halves. It is
conceivable that in a Catholic paro-
chial school, the philosophies that
came after the scholastic period—or
what modern philosophy calls the
'scholastic period—will not be taught
at all. That section of philosophic
thiriking will be dealt with as if it
were non-existent. Jews cannot think
that way at all. Jews will study
modern' philosophy though they may
have their choice of acceptance or
non-acceptanpe. The schedule . of
studies will be, if the jjarohial Jewish
school is working efficiently, paral-
lel with tjie studies in 'the public
schools. There is theft no way -of
throwing any ’religious” spirit about
the teaching of physics or of chem-
istry or of biology.
"Then we ask why the duplica-
tion? Why should any small body run
competition with the body of citi-
zens. There was a time in-the de-1
(Continued on Page 0)
Excluded From
Communist Party
Riga.— (JAT) —r-Bpcause tfiey
attended an Orthodox Jewish wed-
ding, two Jewish workers of the
vijlage Perespe, White Russia,
ZaitcKik and Sadovsky, were ex-
pelled from the. Communist party.
The accusation brought against
them was that by attending tho
.ceremony, they encouraged relig-
ous superstitution and listened
without protest to the sinking of
the traditional Hebrew songs
which are “contra revolutionary.”
Will Attend Union’s
Thirty-First Council
Adolphe Wolfe
Adolph Wolfe, Portland, O.re.,
merchant* RWH lay leader in Reform
Judaism, is orie of tlie veteran of-
ficers of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations who will attend
the Union’s 31st Council in San
Francisco February 10 to ’lfi. lie is
an honorary member of the Exec-
utive Board of tho Union.-
NOTED JEWISH ARTIST
Rabbi Kauvar of Denver
To Speak in Houston
Houston Jewry U having in its
midst next- Tuesday,' .InnT’l 5 a very
•distinguished visitor, in the person
Of Rabbi C. K. Hillel I: invar of Den-
ver, Colo. Rabbi Kauv.u is coming to
Houston by invitation of Rabbi Ab-
raham I. SebeehtCr, to lecture at the
Third Educational Evening of the
College of JPwish Studies.
Rabbi Kauvar is well-known' to
American Jewry as a distinguished
personality. He is tho vice president
of tlie United Synagogue of Amer-
ica and Honorary President of the
Mid-Western branch of the Rabbinic-
al Assembly. ’ He ■ is rabbi of the
Beth Hatnidrash Hag- -ini Synagogue
of Denver-since 1902. lie is the pa-st
president of the Central Jewish;Coun-
cil' of Denvei- and of tlie Denver
Philosophic Society. Ho is now the
president of the Denver Jewish Wel-
fare board and also professor of Rab-
binic’literature at tliv University of
Denver.
Rabbi Kauvar hdj| fmyo as the'sub-
ject of Ills’.leeture'aT'the Third Edu-
cational Evening, “The Contemp-
lative Fife,” Rlibbi Abraham I.
Sohcchtcr urges upon 11 oust oil Jewry
to he present at. the lecture and tlie
splendid 'concert given in conjunction
with it.
As usual no admission will be
.charged, but Rabbi Sehcchter asks
tha(, the public kindly arrive early, as,
(he program will positively begin at
B:15 p. m. sharp at the Hebrew In-,
slitnte. ,
—- • ' i ■ .»- -..—.. .
To Arm Science Against Death Germ
LEADING JEWS WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
1*1*' I ?
MUJJMlTUrillUIK ADOtkH 7. OCM/ ROCtR /THAU/ AURCD M COHIN
£3Bfc,
9*
■mini/ Humnc uidwig vocumt* pavip a mown mammoswuhau
#
As i*
■a
' %
H UtMW MCKMAN NUHW.M.TOCM
A. Goldman, New York.
Eleeutionidt and impersonator,
whose repertoire includes readings
und recitals from such Jewish writers
as I. L. Peretz, M- Nadir, Shalom
Aleiehem and others, will appear
Sunday night, Jan, 20, at the Taylor
(school under the auspices of the
^Workmen’s Circle branch 530.
---!-0-
Proposed Texas Colony
In Palestine to Be
Supported with Fund
A plan first broached 15 years ugo
for the establishment of u Texas col-
ony in Palestine is expected to ma-
terialize during the year under ac-
tivity of leaders in Texas Zionism,
whir Monday announced the start of
a fund of at least $100,000 with
which to carry the plan to accom-
plishment.
The plan is being pressed by
Charles M. Bender <if Hreek.onridgCi
vice president of the Texas Zionist
organization, who conferred with!
President I.ouis Freed of Houston |
ttnd Secretary I. E. Block, also of,
Houston and with other Zio*1st lead-
ers of the State, while engaged in
mapping out the campaign fort tho
United Palestine Appeal, which epens
from Jlallas headquarters Thursday.
As outlined, the plan calls for the
at leagt $100,000 with
Thpoa persons are among leaders
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations who are expected to
attend the list Council in Sen Frsn-
dtaeo, February 10th to 16th. Mr.
Ludwig V ogs 1 stein is Chairman of
the Executive Beard of the Union:
JMr. David A. Brown is Chairmen of
i Finance Committee and also of
i November Tour: Mr. Adolph* 8.
ter Freiberg is President of the Na-
tional Federation of Temple Sister-
hoods; Mr. Roger W. £
dent of the National
Strauss is Presi-
Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods; Mr. Alfred M.
Cohen la Chairman of the Board of
Governors of the Hebrew Union Col-
Ho.pital. in Five American Cities
Start Application of New
Pneumonia- Serum. .
*New York,—(JTA)—Within four
years after tlid death frqm pneu-
monia of Mrs. Flora Littauer, the
wife of the former Congressman Lu-
cius N. Littauer, glovo manufacturer
of Glbversvilli!,. N. Y. arid philan-
thropist, victory over _ the deadly
germ of pneumonia is in sight.
Hospitals ip five leading Amer-
ican cities, including New York, Chi-
cago, Washington, Baltimore and
Boston, have started tho application
of a new pneumonia serum developed
by scientists as the result of en-
eourgement given by Mr. Littauer
following th<; death of his wife. He
established a fund with thf New
York University for the purpose of
seeking the new anti body serum for
combatting the disease. The serum
will be available to all physicians be-
fore the end of the present winter,
‘Forward’ Urges
Emergency Meet to
Aid Declassed Jews
Urgei Help to Make
Supporting, Not
Them Solf-
Charity.
Commenting upon the report
made by Dr. Joseph A. Koien of
tho growing misery which it be-
falling a million Human Jews,'
outside of those who have been
tattled on the land, the VJewith
Daily Forward,” Yiddish labor
daily, urges editorially that im-
mediate action be taken to bring
succor to thii declassed Jews, who
•re doomed to starvation if no
help is forthcoming
The newspaper suggests'that an
emergency conference be called
immediately to consider ways for
bringing speedy relief.
“The great majority of the new
Jewish land workers are also de-
.1____J .1 . • * e
classed, that it,^former storekeep-
ers and trader- - ----:---1
out means of
traders who remained with
livelihood. It is,
however, impossible to transform
the entire million into farmers.
Succor must be brought to them
on the spot where they are. The
next best thing to do for these de-
classed Jews is to provide them
with tools for work, machines and
raw materials, which Will enable
them to become self ‘supporting,”
the paper says, referring in par-
ticular to the type of work per-
formed in Russia by the Ort, So-
ciety for the Promotion of Trade
and Agriculture among the Jews
“Let us help the Russian J^ws. not
with charity, but provide them
with menus to make a Ifving for
themselves," the paper states,
Counsel for Inaugural
Of Herbert Hoover
%
declared fir- William H. Bark, direc-
tor of laboratories in (he city depart-
ment of Health and chairman of the
body qf seie'nlists, who developed the
scrum. It has the endorsement of I
the Academy of. Medicine,. Johns I
Hopkins University."Harvard Medical |
School, the .llniversfty of Chicago, |
New York University, and Relievin' I
Medical College, Cornell Medical .Col- [ fire )l. 'Rosetibeig, lawyer, banker
fege> the'•College of^j’bysii'ians and , und religious lay leader, of tlii.,. city.
Surgeons ami the Unifotl States I’lib-1 lias’been named general roiin-.i l of
lie Health Service, ,according, to a tin- Inaugural Cotiiimtlce lor I’rcai
bulletin of the Medical Information 1 - ' ’ - ■» *<■> .
Maurice D. Rosenberg. ’*
Washington, H, Jan. I Man
ce D.
Bureau.
r“The production of the now anti-
body scrum," declared Dr,. Jessie M.
Bullowa, member of the faculty of j
the New. York University and Belle-j
vue Medical College (o whom Mr.
Littauer turned -for advise when he
decided to act, "came through the
study of tlie pneumonia victim him-
self. Every person recovering from
Ipbar pneumonia has in his blood pro-
(Coptiriued on page li)
Jewish Religious Bodies Will
Oppose Calendar Reform
New York Meeting Hear, of V.ffect
on Sabbath of Commercial
Calendar— /
The substituting of the present
calendar by the So-called "commercial
dulondar” advocated by leading busi-
ness firms in a committee headed by
George Eastman of Koche^Per^will
be opposed by Jewish religious or-
ganizations.
At a moating held at the Commo-
dore Hotel Friday morning and at-
ia Chairman of
(r. Adolph- 8.
the Hebrew
0,000 Endow-
Mr. Henry
which land in Palestine would be pur- tended by- representatives of the
chased. This would then he placed Synagogue Council of America, the
at tho disposal of immigrants to the United .Synagogue off America, the
country for agricultural or other Central. Conference of American
suitable purposes to be carried on Rabbis and the Jewish Theological
by them, in community enterprise. Seminary, a plan was formulated. Ac-
The land would, however, be owned cording to the plan outlined by Con-
in individual tracts by-the Texas pur- gressman Sol Bloom, who is a mem-
chasers who would possess deeds to her of the Foreign Relations Com-
it. mittee of the House Of Represent-
Following conferences to be held stives, the resolution introduced by
tursday in Dallas with A. Rudensky Congressman. Porter urging the
New York, an associate of tho President of the a I luted States to
Jewish National Fund, definite plans take the initiative in calling an in-
of the colony will be announced. If ternational conference on the sub-
established, the colony will be the ject would not be opposed, while the
first State colony in Palestine end proposal concerning the change in
one of the largest American-snonsor- the calendar would be vigorously
od developments there. Mr. Bender comhatted.
will head a commission to Palestine I Congressmen Bloom in a chart stlb-
this summer to studjrthe project. mltted to the meeting showed the ef-
Those who havo already declared. feet the proposed thirteen month
themselves to be materially interest-! year would have on the observance
, broached at a State t of tha Sabbath and Jewish religious
years ago and not life. For instance, the Sabbaths in
possible of achievement until now, 1886 would fall oh Saturday, while
include Mr. fender, Mr. Fttied, Har- in 1884 they wouldbe shifted to Frf-
teiigious life and would split up tho
Jewish po pie into groups of Jews
who worship-on different days, Con-
gressman Iljoom argued,
Christian *und Moslem holidays
would likewise lie affected. Congress-
man Bloom asked that if the purpose
of tlje Calendar change is to facili-
tate .business accountings, as it is
being asserted that over »-'• large I extending
firms have been using the 13 28- j felicitalio,
dent-elect Hertfurt Hoover
Mr. Rosenberg is a vice-president
of the "Executive. Board ofvtiie Union
of -American Hebrew ('ongivgu! ions
anti general counsel for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
. Lieut.-Col, U. ,S. Grant 111. In
augural Committee Chairman, made
'the appointment.
P „ . 1 g) ■ ■ • ■_ -
Synagogue Council
Issues New Year’s
Message of Greeting
. Washinjrton, I>, c i.iTaV )'<
Abram‘Simtii.i, chairman of im> Syn^-*
>J<'VruC (Vuncil of Aincric/i, finn is
suod a mussngp of Lrr«*otinj's In tho
liu’inburs «► f. tho Protestant ami Path
olic chwrol.Us »m tho occasion of tho.
Now >‘oar. Tho tin i f int
“Tho Syna^o^iio ( tomcil of Amor
ion funis in thi* hojrititHtr*? <'i’’ mir
hoculur Now \(nr an oVroJIont op*
port unity for tho iptotYhiin^o of j^oml
winhoH and for a bravo dotormin!U*ion
to convi'Tt rcstfjittihttfi «>f ^oo<l will
into positive art ion and conduct^ In
vtp all of you its sinrproift
ns,‘ it is most iilimlful of
day month calendars for a number of f ol„. r,Mm bond in the exaltation of
yenrs. why should il not be limited religious' values nmj in the loVe of
to/be internal management of Busi- our (ountry.
ness and why should not the busi-1 "Tim. traditional ideals of Amyri
ness world adopt this calendar with- ^a. its fear of 'God. its protection of
out disturbing the present sequence,
of days and create a wandering Sab-
bath for each religion? he asked.'
Among those who attended the
conference were:
the freedom of conscience arid its
respect for honest differences of
opinion in religion are emphasided
I at such a time ius this. We, cannot
but see in them the fulfillment of the
Rabbi Samuel Schulmnn, represent-1 highest idoulH of the religious groups
ing the Synagogue Council of Amer-1 of our country.
ica, ivabbi Jacob Cohen of the Uni-' “With this feeling upficrmdst in
;ed Syjiaeugue of America, Rabbi
H. G. Endow of the Central Con-
ference oi American Rabbis, Prof.
Hochender of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, Rabbi Samuel Cohen „&f
the United Synagogue of America,
Prof. Alexander Kohut of the Jew-
ish Theological Semi..arv, Dr. Cyrus
Adler. President of the Jewish Tneo-
’ogical Seminary; Dr. David de Sola
Pool of the Union of Orthodox Con-
gregations, Dr. Jonah Simon of the
American League, for Creative Jud-
aism, Mr. Harry Sehneiderman o£
the American Jewish Committee, Dr.
H. Linfield of the American Jewish
Committee, Prof. David Sain of tho
feeling uppermost (
our minds we join with you, brothers
and sisters of this land* in praying
that our country maV always cop-1
tinue to be guided by these teach-
ings of .our fathers, and that through
them it may remain a guiding lignt
to the world.”
Organizations represented in the
Synagogue Council, and their official
representatives fqjlow.
Union of Orthodox
WORLD
WIDE
A rpward of 500 francs for dii-
cloHuroH of tho identity of persons
who desecrated the Jewish cemetery
was announced by the Jewish com-
munity. The cemetery at Kriexen*
here 11as on a number of occasions
lately been broken into. It is be-
lieved that the action is that of anti-
Sepiites.
♦ ♦ f
Kliczcr Schcinbaum, . author of
many philosophical works written in
Hebrew,, died in Jerusalem, Dec. 31,
at tin* nye op 75. Mr. Scheinhaum
settled in Palestine after the war, .
having come I’nuii Ifeniel, Russia.
♦ ♦ ♦
The new Latvian Consul for Bui-”
Kiiriai Jlr. Klugman, was officially
accepted by tin- Bulgarian Govern-
ment and reciMviuJ by Boris, ac-
coidiny t«r word received in Rifirn
from Sofia. On bis way to Bulgaria,
Mi. Kliigman was Loirored by tho
Lat vian-1 <msiilat,e in Iferlin which ar-
runge-d a I I'c.ept|5|i in his honor. A
Latvinn./L w, Mr. Brakeman, has also
been appointed consul to Portugal. *
♦ ♦ ♦
Tbe AniitiVtcr of the Interior, at
Warsaw, h;us granted permission to
the. .'vioM’ou Yiddish State theatre
Loupe now tiuirin'g luurojie: to come
to Poland. Ternijs -ion was granted
at the- in • ! v cuti<m of the - Jewish-
j .writer -
, ' ♦ * ♦
1 Th-iV late 1 red L. I.avanhurg,
I inapu.fact nre]-, who established the
j bred I Lavanbu/g f oundation to
I erect i .van it ary lio’nVes for families- of
sm:tII-nieativ before. Iiis death on Nov.
15, lp:.1;, and gave the corporation
f $75V,0tiM wot 11 which to begin oper-
ation .U ft it .-1fm>4ii• $50b,0i00 more in
tus u ill. .
♦ ♦ ♦
■ Mr- .l-ncob II. SebifCtewas the hos-.
tesr Monday' afternoon to .a group of
women at her home, at the opening
of a druc by the New Y'ork section
of tJie Conncil of Jewish Women for
ij» I Miii to i-t.mplete Win* new coun-
cil building in,the Hi-on.x, Mrs. Schiff
v\:i an orgahi/.ei of the . council,
wlii.t li is tine of live ohjest ,fi*wb>h
♦ irgani/at nuis. in the city. If is en-
gaged in immigrant aid, Americnni-
/ation, legal aid. social service in city
hosjutals amt .other welfare work.
Mrs. Nathan Straus, .lr.. is president
of the New Y ork council.
♦ ♦ t
Rlibe* BJoofu of'.Brooklyn was *th6
wmnei of the second prize in the,
Victor Talking Machine Company
etoiipiAi: loti for.'ja/./. ,co4mfiositiofTs, it
w as an flounced I-rida\ night. Mr.
Il loom won with his compo-
v111«>n ‘ rbe Song .of tfie Bayou." It
\\a-, seUrt ti ll fin! of the hundreds of
ihiudfst ripts ijt.nnttetl. ami displayft
7Uaov fliaracttadstirs .of the negro
vpnifual ;f> Well as s\neopated rhy-'*
' lint. ' . * .
♦ ♦ ♦
i ’.t;. (joga, foi m-T .Yltnislor of • ’
tlif 1 mtr114jr -in t.lie*Averesen*- is pjj^n*.
‘mm: to' criatV, ,1 new Roiimanjan par-
ti’, it was K Anied today. ThV party is
to be named t he-New ( Kristian Eco-
nonii'c League.
. > ♦ ♦
About $18,bO() has been hequethed
to Rabbi Kerdiaml Issernian, of Holy
Blossom Synagogue, Toronto, by the
Jn'c < diaries M. Henderson, a man of
I*resbyti rian birth, who died in the
Roman Catholic* faith. Mr. Henderson
an,auctioneer, left an estate estimat-
ed at ($5(1*000. Hi* hequeathed one-
third to 11abLi Issernian ;* one-third
tt> the Bishop of the Archdiocese of
I the Roman Catholic Church, Toron-
to, and one third to the-Toronto Sal-
jv.it mu Army-*-all for religious -pur-
poses. Mr Henderson attended Rabbi
lsscrmab's Synngogue at tiines.
I ♦ ♦ ♦ ' .
I The annual .prize in literaturo
jawarded m ihe name t>f Berpjl lleinr
rich W.ilhi’Vn von K.lcist, eighteenth
t entury Cci-man poet and dramatis^
was 11 war did tv. Anfhi Sehgers, Her-
1111.
.0 —-
Jake Saper, Deceased
^ After an illnen>r of sumo ilurution,
Jlvko Sapor, tin, passed away Tliurs-
ilay, Jan. 10, at 5 a. m., at the resi-
(Jonoo of hia Ni>R !>l l W. Alahama. Mj.
>Su|n>r was a liativo of Roland and
Vanio to Amoriou at tho‘ago Af 19.
Wliilo ho* hiis resided in Houston
for tho past 40 years, ho is equally
well known throughout the B ate,
which h. traveled for many years.
Until a few years ugo he Was presi-
dent, of the Continental. Trunk Co.
At thertime of his death he was presi-,
dent of the King Trunk Co.
Mr. Saper is survived by two sons.
G. A. Saper of Ho,lston and Paul
G. Saper of Chicaf/6; a grand son,
Edgar Goldberg Saper of Houston;
two brother* Sol Soper of San An-,
tonio, ond Gronim Saper of Sosno-
wiet, Poland;'four Sitters, Mrs. S.
Dauman, of New York. Mrs. Esther
Horowitz of Sosnowiea, Poland, Mrs.
“V . n«. Poland,
Mrs. Anna Appai, Breslau. Germany.
I
I
,1
vommiiiBB, rroi. t/avia oi aunm mnion; u«nirii uoniertnc*
______ | Jewish Theological Seminary, Dr. J of Arseriean Rabbis, Samusl Behai-
nion of Orthodox Jewish Con
grentions of America, Herbert S. 1. Ejbuszyc of Bedin*. Poland, and
Goldstain; Rabbinical Cfouncil of the *•“ lm*1 i.» n.wi...
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
gations of America, Lao Jung; Union
of Antysriean Hebrew Congregations,
Abram Simon: Central Conference
i.. mins
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias; Hsral Ia>dgs, LO.B.
Tempi# Bath *
Interment
will be to
Cemetery with Dr. Henry
officiating.
The funeral will Uk
*— £s um Ja
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929, newspaper, January 10, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054543/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .