The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
A WEEKLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE JEWISH PEOPLE
Twenty-second Year
HOUSTON, TEXAS, MAY 2, 1929.
THE OLDEST JEWISH NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTHW18T
No. 4
yo THE PAST PRESIDENTS
l of Diitrict Grand Lodge No. 7,
I. 0. B. B.
Dear Fellow Past Presidents:
1 invite your careful attention
• • * and then I wish to add that
I want the Mobile meeting to be a
’ reunion of living Past Presidents
of the 7th District, as well. A kind
Providence permits twenty-six of
us to be on the living roll at this
time, and when we gather for our
Annual Dinner, which will be on
Sunday, May Bth, I trust there will
be a near 100 per cent attendance.
Most of us may not be active
workers in the Order as we were
back in the years when we were
Grand Lodge officers, but I be-
lieve because we have been so
highly honored by our brethren in
District No. 7, we should, at least,
attend the Annual Convention of
the District.
Will expect to see you in Mobile
^fay 6th.
Yours sincerely,
LEON SCHWARZ,
Past President (1912-13).
-O- -0- -O- ■*
I EON SCHWARZ is, probably, the
4s most outstanding member of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge, No. 7, I. O. B. B.
-o- -o- -ov
He is also one of the outstanding
Jews of the entire Southland.
-o- -o- -o-
Being an active member of the
B’nai Brith means the making of
many personal sacrifices.
-o- -Or -o-
Beiug an outspoken and fearless
Jpw also means the making of many
personal sacrifices.
-o- -o- -o-
Leon Schwarz is both.
rO- -0-..-0-
The Orilqr here, there and else-
where has a lot of past officers who
are diffident to the pleas of present
leaders that were once their own.
-o- -6- -fl-
it is very discourteous, and dis-
couraging to those now at the head
of individual lodges to.be ignored by
past officers whom the present leud'-
ers helped to make and served faith-
fully.
. -O- -0- -O-
The past presidents of the local
lodges everywhere owe a debt of
gratitude to the lodges which have
honored them.
. .'Iff. 0-/0-.
If age has made their activity im-
possible, certainly age can not inter-
fere with their moral support and
co-operation.
-O' -0- -Or
If a past president of the District
can not or wijl not be of some service
to his local lodge, lie certainly .has no
place at the Grand Lodge
. -O- -O' op-
I appreciate at their full worth the
words of Mr.' Schwarz: "A kind
Providence permits 2d of n to be
on the living roll'at this time.”
-<)■» -<>- -<>-
And through the acts of kind Prov-
idence we have many permits and
many endowments.
■ -o- *o- -o-
But are we pinking this proper use
of them?
-o’- -0- -Or
Why are so many of the B’nai
Brith projects in Texas unfinished
and unfulfilled?
-O- -Or “0"
•For the simple renson that it takes
no effort to do nothing.
-Q- -Q- —0—
And to make n5’ effort and to do
nothing means that there is no sacri-
fice being made and the course of
least resistance is being taken. >.
-O- -0* “0-
Such .conduct can not be called
B’nai Brithism.
-o- -o- -o-
And of this convention I anticipate
there will be quite a number of
“lama” Ben Briths, if not "crippled”
ones who will use Brother Schwarz’s
appeal as the pretext for attending
the Convention, when, as a matter of
fact the real motive for attending the
Grand Lodge once in five years will
Payment to United Jewish Campaign of
Largest Sum in Its History at New York
Conference Planned Honoring Chairman
Group of Loading Co-Workers From
Many Parts of Countr- Wira to
Stata and Local Chairman
Officars to Join With
Them
Presentation 'to Be Made at Nsw
York National Conference on
May 11th-12th
As a
special tribute to David A.
Brown, national chairman of the
United Jewish Campaign, "in recog-
nition of his unusual service, espe-
cially during the past four years,’’ in
heading the nation-wide campaigns
for European relief, n group of nis
most active co-workers in the effort
to relieve the sufferings and recon-
struct the lives of European Jewry
have sent a wire to the many hun-
dreds of state and local campaign of-
ficers calling upon them to join with
them in ■ a movement to distinguish
the New York national conference of
the United Jewish Campaign by pre-
senting to it the largest sum efrer
. ■: ..... —■—■ -----— —......... ■ ■ !'J
presented at a gathering of this na-
ture. , ' •
To accomplish the end in view, the
group with whom the idea originated
cills upon those’to whom their mes.
sage is addressed, to make excep-
tional efforts to collect as much of
outstanding, pledges us possible be-
fore the conference begins its ses-
sions at the Hotel Biltmore.
The-tclegrum reads as follows:
"New York, April 24, 1929.
"Undersigned friends and co-
workers of David A. Brown over a
long period of years are suggesting
as. special tribute to him for his un-
usual service, especially during past
four years, in connection jvith United
Jewish Cfimpaign of Joint Distribu-
tion Committee that exceptional ef-
fort lie made by leaders in this cam-
paign throughout country to collect
as much of, outstanding pledges as
possible so that national conference
briginally planned for Chicago, but
which will be held in New York City
(Continued on Page 8)
United Synagogue Convention to
•v Be Held On May 19-21 Inclusive
Representatives of Seven Hundred
Affiliated Bodies to Discuss
Synagogue Co-operation at
Parley in New York
The annual convention of the
United Synagogue opening on • Sun-,
day, May id, at the Hotel Astor in
New York, foil take up the matters
of continuing and broadening the re-
constructive activities ,of the organi-
zatibn in New York. The seven hun-
dred constituent bodies that will sund
representatives to the convention in-
clude synagogues, men’s clubs, wom-
en’s leagues and young people’s
groups.
For the last year, the organization
has been concentrating its efforts on
establishing a closer link between
the layman and the synagogue. To
this end a committee on synagogue
co-ordination was recently formed,
under the chairmanship of Mr. Na-
than Levy of New York. At the few
meetings which the committee has
held since its formation, a definite
program has been formed. It will be
the aim of this c'ommittee-to seek to
restore the synagogue to its proper'
function ns a centralized institution,
capable of focusing its efforts on all
phases of -Jewish endeavor. Unless
it is restored to this power, the mem-
bers of .the committee believe, the
effectiveness not only of the syna-
gogue as a religio'lis center but of
.Judaism as a self-siistaining force is
endangered, ■ ■
Another problem that will be dis-
cussed. at the convention is the con-
tinuation of the program which is
unifying the curricula of the schools
(Continuedmi Page 8)
Arkansas Attorney
Is Named United
States Commissioner
’ senting the Grand Lodge at the
•titutional Convention.
,pn-
-O- -O- -0- *
A resolution should be introduced
at the Constitutional Grand Lodge
that no delegate will he recognized
who has not attended the Grand
Lodge three times out of ev.ery five
Convention.
• -ov -o- -o-
There are many who labor year in
and year out and represent their
local bodies at the Grand Lodge reg
ularly but who receive no recognition
because of the ambition that strikes
some of the past presidents once in
five years.
-O- -O- -O-
If becoming president and past
president - means the “shelving’’ of
some of our best material, let’s ap-
point a permanent president the
asms as we have a permanent secre-
tary or parmanont treasurer'.
ft " .....~ -o» -o- -&-
Possibly in that manner we will
I to the Order many yean of many
sterling and worthy young
British Notables Concur
In Agency Action
State Their ‘Views in
London Conference on
Agency, Regretting Inability
to Attend Session..
Messages to
Jewish
London, (JTA)—Tho Marquis of
Reading and Sir Herbert Samuel, twb
(Continued on Page 8)
Mexico to Restrict
Immigration from
Europe On May 1
Will Require Immigrants to Posssss
$5,000) Declare Measure
v Temporary.
Mexico City, (JTA)—Mexico wil^
• beginning May 1st, put into force
'regulations restricting immigration
from Europe. The restrictions will
principally affect immigrants from
Russia, Ukraine, Polpna, Lithuania
and Hungary.
The regulations, it a stated arc to
be of a temporary ni tum, and were
devised in order to. cope with the
economic situation at sing out of in-
dustrial stagnation.
While the imminenle of the regu-
lations was not officially announced,
and complete details ire not known,
it was lebrned from reliable sources
that immigrants, in (frder to be ad-
mitted to the count*}', will be re-
quired to possess a minimum sum of
——;-o-
Passion Plays Presentation by Jewish
Producers Viewed as Stirring Anti-
Jewish Prejudice in United States
$5,000.
WHY THE
COUNCIL?
By Leah Zeve
As the clock struck ' the fateful
cloven, I received an SOS call from
our over-worked program chairman
to take thp paper.on Council Inertia.
Since I nave a "peculiar affliction
which prevents my $cfusing to do
anything I am asked'to do, except,
I accepted conditionally.
And then illness overtook me, and
while enacting the threefold role Of
diagnostician of the jfis of the Coun-
cil Camille, C0ughing[hcr life away,
and Heine on his mJttresS grave, I
perpetrated the following. If my
treatment of this very important sub-
ject is morbid, attribute it to the Ca-
mille influence. If, iecidentally, jt
rises to heights of ev«i small dimen-
sions, attribute it t6 tie Heine influ-
ence.
When a child cornea'into the world
there is much concemton'the part of
parental grandparents, devoted aunts,
even friends. It must tie properly
nourished, it must have plenty of air,
it must not get chilled, . and so it
(Continued on Page 8)
The presentation of the Freiburg
Passion Play, scheduled to be opened
at the Hippodrome in,’New York, ac-
cording to an announcement by Mor-
ris Gest, was viewed as an act of
“astounding heartlessness’’ on the
part of an American Jew, to the stir-
ring of anti-Jewish prejudice.
An exchange cf letters nnd tele-
grams between Louis Marshall, presi-
dent of the Amcricun Jewish Commit-
tee and Morris Gest, Well known pro-
ducer, made public through the Jew-
ish Telegraphic Agency yosterdav
brought to light a spirited controver-
sy on the subject.
Immediately upon the announce-
ment by Mr. Gest of his intention to
stage, wilh the assistance of David
Bclhsco, th6 Freiburg I'asfei.ni i’lay
at the Hippodrome, Mr. Marshall
wrote to the producer protesting
RABBIS VISIT SMALLER TOWNS
Cincinnati, O.-r-Awakening of re-
ligious interest marked the recent
visits of Rabbi 1’hilfp W. Jaffa to
North Carolina cities and of Rabbi
Gustave Falk to ’Indiana. The two
men are regional stw^bis, represent-
ing the Department of Synagogue
and School Extension of the Union of
America II o b r o w Congregations.
During Rabbi Falk's visit, Oxford and
Henderson, N. C., agried to alternate
community meetings.* He aided - in
reorganization.pr oj*%;ijzation of re-,
ligious schools' of Oxford, Tarboro,
Wgldon, Fayottesvillc and flondcr-
sph, N. C.
Women in this state co-operated to
a great degree, he having addressed
the Teachers’ a ltd Parents' meeting,
(Continued on Page 7)
Rabbi Philip W. Jaffa
Morris Celt, Ignoring Protest of Am-
erican Jewish Committee President,
Says He Prefers Audience and
Critics to Pass Judgment.
against the project, both from the
point of view;of "millions pf good
Christians who believe that the pre-
sentation of such a play is a vulgari-
zation of what they regard as sacred”
and from the point of view of Am-
erican Jews who believe that such
presentation would "furnish material
to our ignorpnt defamers and add
fuel to the flame of prejudice and
bigotry."
Mr. Gest, who ignored Mr. Mar-
shall’s letter as well as a subsequent
one when no reply was received, de-
fied the President of the American
Jewish Committee by declaring in a
telegram under date of April 17, that
lie prefer* the first night audience
and the critics to. pass judgment.
It was this attitude whiek-Mr. Mar-
shall termed “an asteunding heart-
lessness which will never be forgot-
ten.’’ The President of the American
Jewish Committee, recalling the agi-
tation over the production of Cecil
de Millc’s “King ol Kings" and the
(Continued on Page 6)
WORLD
WIDE
Dr. Werner Senator, General Sec-
retary of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee offices ih Europe, sailed for
the United. States.
4 4 4
Samuel Barnett, president of the
Municipal Bank and Trust Company,
Baltimore, died at the age of 5Z. He
had been in a hospital in the city for
the past three months.
4 ♦ 4
Dr. Joseph A. Rosen, agricultural
expert and head of the Agrojoint in
Russia, is expected, to visit Palestine.
According to information received,
he will arrive there shortly.
4 4 4
Dr. Chaim Weizniann, president of
the World Zionist Organization, who
spent several weeks in. the south of
France, left this week for Palestine.
It. was -stated that he has recovered
from his recent illness.
Nation-Wide Interest in Silver Jubilee
Of Jewish Consumptives7 Society
Zionists Spent Eighteen
Million in Palestine
In Seven Years
Major Fund It Used for Agricultural
Settlement
More than $18,000,000 has been
expended by the Jews of the world
in the last seven years for the re-
construction of Palestine during the
period ending December, 1928,. ac-
cording to a report issued by the
United Palestine Appeal, the Ameri-
can fund-raising agency for the re-
building of Palestine, whose head-
quarters are in New York City.'
More than thr&e fifths of the amount
thus secured was obtained from the
Jews of America. The largest item
of expenditure .wax that on agricul-
tural colonization, for which.? 1,1 80,-
Ofi,r>\vns spent. The Soi’n of $77-5,” II
was expended on'urban settlement,
capital investment., anti public works.
Because the (’durational' standards
of the Jews' in Palestine are for
higher than those of the native Arab
poptilutl&n. the ZirflVists provide their
own school system. For this reason,
ft! Jtipi'HT tvuS the -cost of education
Twenty-Fifth Annual National Con-
vrntion at Denver Will Attract
Delegations from Every State
Legal action to annul the marriage
of Natalie Guggenheim, daughter of
Edmund A. Guggenheim; *to Thomas
M. Gorman, a Catholic, was rumoreg
following a visit of Mr. Gurmah to
an attorney's Office.
■i -4 4 4 ' l
Mrs. Felix M. Warburg was the
guest of honor at u reception given
oh the occasion of her-visit to Jeru-
salem. The reception wAs held1 under
the- auspices of the Young Women’*
Hebrew Association.
'444
Educational and charitable institu-
tions receive $181-,.000 under the will
of Dr, Michael P. Rich, physician,
who died April 12 in a six-story fall
from his' apartment in the Oliver
Cromwell Hotel. New York, t t,
4 4. 4 —
Three Vilfiirtews, Chaim Epstein,
director of a gymnasium, Alderman
An extraordinary birthday party
will he staged this August 18th by
the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief So-
ciety of Denver, Colo., (popularly
known as the Denver Sanatorium 1..
It will Pc held in the city of Den-
ver itself. It will celebrate the
twenty-fifth birthday of this famous
institution, the largest of its kind in,
thy world. It will have for guests the
institution’s many friends through”
out the ctninlry.
The Jewish Consumptives’ Relief
Society has this year-taken the occiw
sion of its regular annual .national
convention f p arrahife this eXtraoPdi-
to welcoming its friends in the spirit | 1 .. . ,
of happy informality nnd pleasure. I ^.eluded in the list of persons deco-
lt lias arranged for the convention > rated 'by the Polish government on
to he held in August (instead of. as:jHie'ahniveFsarv of the recapture of
,h,
Vent.ion dtirin'g that mont h .will enable.' ♦
many friends; of the Jewish Consiimp-, Morris I. Sciie. former executive
lives’ Relief Socttfy to spend their dir(,,t„r 'of the Yeshivu college Build-
vacation at tin* cunvnitum m tm-t
healthful Hi mate, ami bcnir-ifi*) >ur irtK’J; mid, ruvurnod on Urn steamer
• ’MimHnjrs Imuver. which i a’ it Benin Itufn ■■Venm*! trip to ku-
J i: . «t . t .1. ... I v«ni> Mini r I . )llM Stay
I Vatnr, (Jor-
loTcIir i at that linn* of tin1 \ :ir. 10!" ami I
The Silver ‘Convention of* B'ro.iiJ Mr.
during t he period of this report. The Uie Jewish L, ,n‘-uinptives! Relief So* ; ti:.ifr\ . J
a e 1 i v i t i I * s i * f hrintfinV sett. Uts ' i>o m
Kast J’luropcnYi . count ries and Other
•points (Or set’th Inept in Palestine re*
(piirrd’ the spm of t\'l 1 The
Zionists u,Im‘ pjcov liJo *t he.tr owft health
service through the 'Women's Ortfani-
zntiuti, known a- - Itadassah. The
medical a,ml hy^k’nio service estah-
lihe<l by Uadassah is open to all peo-
’ pie in the country, regardless of race
or creed. Expenditures on }Hlhlie
health and sanitation ttniounte’d to
l’2f)W,S71. The Zionists also dnvpted
part of their hmHret to the c-reetion
of religious and communal institu-
tions. and for their maintenance.
For this purpose, i'23o,folo was re-
quired-
Rabbi Gustave Falk
Charles Jacobson
Charles Jacobson, prominent local
atterney, Tuesday was appointed ns
United States commissioner for the
Little Rock division of the United
States District Court, succeeding O.
D. Longstreef. The appointment.,
which was made by Federal Judge
John E. Martineau, is for a four-
year term. Mr. Jarobson is wall
known in Little Rock and Arkansas,
and served at secretary to the late
Jeff Davis when he- was governor.
He also served in the Arkansas leg-
islature.
Mr: Jafobaon ha* been president
of Dtatrict Grand Lodge, No. 7, I. O.
B. B., for the past year and will pre-
side over the convention .which faeeta
l in Mobile nest week.
Congregation Adath Yeshurun
Texas Jewish Herald," . ' , > (
Houston, Texas.
Dear Mr. Goldberg: •
* We wish to extend to you our hearty congratul^fions
on the Twenty-second Anniversary of your most valu-
able publication. Texas Jewry may feel proud of your
splendid Jewish paper.
With best wishes for many more years of continuous
success, ,
Very truly yours, v
CONGREGATION ADATH YESHURUN.
J. M. Paine, Secretary
« Houston, Texas, April 24, 1929.
Texas Jewish Herald, *
411V4 Fannin Street,
Houston, Texas.
I am particularly gratified to express to you a word of con-
gratulation on the twenty-second anniversary of your publication.
Whenever n newspaper lives through a period 'of time such as
yours has, it is testimonial sufficient to the fact that you are
serving a need and service tb the Jewish community <\f our city
and our state. Occasions present themselveR when those of our
race arc called upon to refute prejudicial statements and un-
truths, and I find that the editorials and articles in your publi-
cation keep us abreast of the times and furnish the actual facts
by which such prejudices and untruths can be cleared up and
eliminated. «
While the writer may not at nil times agree with the articles
appearing under your “Ego” column, it is realized nevertheless
that the articles express your views in- n straightforward and
frank manner and, after all, it is difference of opinion that really
brings us to correct conclusions.
It is my ardent wiah that your publication may find its way
ii)to the 4ife of ottr community for many, many more yoara.
. Cordially yours,
fcORRIS D. MEYER,
Attornay at Law.
, «
Texas Zionists Are
Preparing for the
Dallas Convention
c: visited I'rat
Daly tltid I’aU'siine.
♦ • 4 ♦ -
'•ir i'f the ancient Jew-
I'icty prtVnus'e's■ in tie the miist Inter-,
esting in. the history of the in-eitu- y;
tion The del..gates-ami' other friend-. j,h cc;tm. i,v ii 1‘fcifro,- pointed with
uln, will attend Mill have the Itpp.'r-J.,,t,„| , ■■•of King
tunily of meeting main men and Bon. . \\l (e;lcd ,liiv . ciri-tcrv yes-
vyunu p of note in the. fiehH *.f,-phil* ,i:iv . 7 h. Ring ritu d he' name
HMlhrepy. s'-et?il serctge. religion tend .-j,, the \'i-rf.o b.-..d .aid leued great
niedn me. They will also-he able t . . nr xia? .id I. nili-tniics.
*t ('.intiiilie.'l on I’: ge 7 )
Dr. Axson to Speak at
Levy Memorial Hall on
Sunday^ May 12
Texas Zionists are preparing' for
the Silver Jubilee Uonvcntion' which
will open in Dallas on May 12 lit It)
a. m. It is’ expected that tins year’s
attendance wilt break all previous
records and the Dallas community is
making preparations to entertain a
record number of guests royally.
Convention headquarters will he at
the Ervington Hotel for the Ilhdas
snh nnd the Adolphus and Wuldorf
Hotels for the Zionists.
A Meeting of the state executive
committee will be held on Saturday
night. May 11 at 8 o’clock at the
_ Waldorf Hotel. Regular sessions will
■cbmmence Sunday morning at 10
o’clock with a joint meeting of- tiU'
Iln.lassah, Junior lladassali. Zionist
Organization and Youpg Judea, The
delegates will be welcomed by the
mayor of Dallas and representatives
of the Jewish Organizations- Fol-
lowing the joint session, each group
will proceed to its pwn deliberations.
All delegates and visitors will he the
guests of the Dallas Chapter of Had-
assah to a luncheon on Sunday and
on Monday a luncheon will be pro-
vided by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Con-
gregation ShaareOi Israel. One. of
the outstanding events will be’a cul-
tural meeting at Temple Emanuel
when uddresses will be delivered by
Louis A. Freed of Houston, presi-
dent of the Texas Zionist Organiza-
tion; Mr*. Simon Lewis of Houston,
resident of the Texas Regional of
ladassah; Dr. David Lefkowitz, rabbi
of Temple Emanuel, Dallas; Dr. H.
Raphael Gold, rabbi of Congregation
fi
vention will close with a banquet to
be given at the Adolphu Hotel ball-
room on Monday night, May 18, at
5:80. During the evening a golden
(Continued on Page 8)
Dr, Stockton Axson
The M M. Society of Houston will
sponsor their annual Mothers’ Day
celebration at the 'Abe M. Levy Me-
morial llall, corner Holman and Aus-
tin, on Sunday, May 12, from 3 to 6
o’clock.
A special program fitting the oc-
casion has been arranged with Dr.
Stockton Axson, professor of Englieh
of Rice Institute, as the principal
speaker. Dr. Axson needs no intro-
duction to the general public, other
than to say that he is a master of
the English language and a scholar
of fine arts.
napnaei oom, raDin oi congregation Besides the address by Dr. Axson, pretidency of the board of education
Shgareth Israel and a national speak- there will be several musical numbers two years hanca. In nominating Mrs.
er toT>e announced later. The con- by some of Houston’s leading Jewish Michaels it was stated that no mea»-
talent.
The M. M. Society wishes to take
this opportunity to cordially invite
their friends and especially the Moth- ______________
erhood of Houston to attend. achool named after him.
Mi - Helena Mayer,' daughter of
ail Offenbach :.lew im|| physician, won.
thy European fencing championship
at Hi.; roumaiaeiU -just concluded at
Ntpl. - M: - - Mater held the cham-
pionship for Gei-map}?. Tliis is the.
fit'xt tjiuf nice the Svac'that Ghrmany
’has held the European championship.
S 4*
Oscar Leonard of-St. Louis has
been selected as Exccutivb Director
of the Federation of Jewish Welfare
»f Washington, l*. C. Mr. Leonard
is well know n in Jewish" communal I
life, having served as director of Jew-
ish ch.'iritnble eful educational endeav-
ors of St. Louis for ten years.
4 > 4
Members of the Tiferetli Israel
Community Synagogue of De» Moines
Iowa, have decided to go ahead with
their project of building a new1 syna-
gogue at' a cost of $75,090, I.. Oran-
sky, president of the congregation,
announced that work will be started
immediately, and it is hoped to have
tlic building completed by Oct. 1.
♦ ♦ ♦
The trustees of the Charity Fund
founded by Sir Sassoon David, Bt. of
Bombay, have given a further sum of
£5,000 which, together with their pre-
vious donation, makes a total of £10,-
000 towards the Holland I’ark Syne-,
gogue, London. The synagogue, which
was consecrated in December last,
bears the name Kenesseth Sassoon
David, after the late Baronet.
4 4 4
Prize winners in the short story
contest conducted by the Brith Sho-
lom News, organ of the Independent
Ordqr Brith Sholom, were announced.
Miss N. B. Sokoloff,, Washington, D.
C, won the first prize with her story
"Commissar Zaharov.’ Other winner*
were Alexander H. Carassq, Brook-
lyn; Moses Bragin, Brooklyn; Misa
Pearl Sanders, Cleveland; and Netti*
Duga Pilcher, Whittier, Cal.
4 4 4
Mrs. Rachel Stix-Michaels was
elected vice president of the St. Louta
school board at its regular meeting.
This election puts her Tn line for tb*
pretidency'of the board of educgljg|ita
ber of the school board had aervod
more indefatigably than she. Mrs.
Michael’s late husband was a
citisen of St. Louis. There is a {
rAe.ik
ifi ..,■'•1
liar'
/
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054714/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .