The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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CINCINNATI JEWRY TO HONOR
SHOHL ON SOTH BIRTHDAY
INCRAZYWATER
Deputy Sheriff Wants World
To Know His Crazy Story
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In the yeer 1923 I wag living: at
Altns, Okla. I was confined to my
bed with complications of diseases.
It was diagnosed by different ones as
Bright’s disease, Paralysis, NeuritiB,
Rheumatism, and a dead liver. .
When it was decided to take me to
Mineral Wells, the doctors did not
believe that I would live to get there,
and the doctors in Minerul Wells
when I arrived did not think that
there was a chunce for me to recover.
I drank Crazy Water for four
months and was, so far as I can tell,
completely well. I gained 94 pounds
in weight, and took u job as deputy
sheriff which necessitated my being
On my feet from eight to twelve
hours every day, and oftentimes
doing a lot of night work.
Crazy Water certainly pulled me
■out of the grave.
Geo. Hensley, 1
Granite, Okla.
Bsrlin. (JTA).—A pogrom on ths
iws was urged at a secret meeting
of the National Socialists Called to
discuss their political program in
view of their recent political victory.
A stenographic report of the
speeches made at this meeting ap-
pears in the last edition of the Ber-
lin newspaper, Tempo.
Tempo reports that the leader of
the Berlin Hitlerites, M. Goebbels,
recently fined for slandering Presi-
dent Von Hindenburg, declared “we
must control the government by get-
ting the pests of the ministries of the
interior and war. Should the doors,
however, remain closed to us for a
long time, we shall then break the
doors forcibly. I am told that the
Jews possess the only measures to
prevent the success of some of our
leaders. When a single 'llitlerito
leader falls we shallv answer with a
pogrom on the Jews.”
—-j--o—--
Cincinnati. — (JTA)—Jesse M.
Joseph, Herbert C. Oettinger and
Jacob W. Mack are general* chair-
men for the communal dinner to be
tendered Charles Shohl on ' October
26th, in Cincinnati in honor of hia
80th birthday. The three men are
members of boards of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations, of
which Mr." Shohl is honorary presi-
dent. He is also honorary president
of the Plum Street Temple and Wise
Rockdale Center, aa well aa an hon-
orary member of the Board of Gov-
ernors of the Hebrew Union College.
Mr. Shohl, who ia a retired whole-
sale clothing merchant, was born la
Otncinnati, and educated in the local
schools. Since his retirement from
business in 1911 he has devoted his
entire time to religious, charitable
and educational institutions. He is
an honorary member of the Council
of Jewish Women and of the Phi
Beta Delta Fraternity and a mem-
ber of the National Boy Scouts Com-
mittee.
Qhggenheiaa, ambassador to Cuba,
and hia daughter, Mrs. Gladys G.
Straus, are to receive 91,000,000
each. A second son, Cbl. M. Robert
Guggenheim, is made the beneficiary
Qf a trust fund of 92,000,000.
The size of the fortune left by
Mr. Guggenheim, who was consid-
ered to be one of the richest men in
America, is not known as yet.
JEWISH POPULATION OF
WORLD BELIEVED 15,050,000
MELCHETT ILL. CANCELS
ALL ENGAGEMENTS
FOR THREE WEEKS|
London. (JTA)-—Lord Mulehett
(Alfred Mond) prominent British in-
dustrialist and Jewish leader, hus
cancelled all his engagements for the
next three weeks, being confined to
his room with an attack'of phlebitis,
according to an official statement
from hid office to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. Lhrd Melchett has
icon ill since his return from his re-
cent visit to the United States and
Canada.
M. H. GOLDENBERG WILL
LEAVES 922,500 TO CHARITY
New York. (JTA)...The total
Jewish population of the world, esti-
mated on the basis of data gathered
up to 1927, Is placed at 16,050,000,
while the United States, according
to the same estimates, contains
4,228,000 Jowb, These figures
pear in the new volume of
American Jewish Yearbook, which
has just been issued.
The number yf Jews in New York
City is put at 1,705,000. Jews make
up lff.Ct per cent of the (otal popu-
lation in New York state, where the
percentage of Jews is the largest in j Washington, TV. ('.,
the Country, while in Idaho, Where who oirfde his ht»«H
Rotterdam. (JTA).—Dr. M. Van
Blakenstein, editor of the Rotter-
damsche Courant, has been decked
president of the International Joura-
alista’ Federation at the League of
Nations. Dr. Blakenstein is a mem-
ber of a Dutch-Jewish family that
has given Holland’s Jewry many
Zionist leaders.
Baltimore. (JTA)'—Providing be-
quests and creating trusts totalling
apsomore thun $450,000 for the benefit
the of, friends, relatives and employes,
:_1' the will of Morten H. Goldenberg
was (tied for probate in the Orphans’
Court here. An estimate of the val-
ue of the estate involved was not
given.
Owner of. n department store; in
M.r. Goldenberg,
jn-rc, died from
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CITT-
This picture shews some of the Schifrin, Louis J. Strieker,
speakers and representatives of the Bottom row: Gale B. Murncy,
11 Organizations which are co-oper- Morton J. Uqljiman, Nathan F. Fo-
ating in tendering a dinner on Oct. gel, Charles N, Stix, Joseph Pichel,
ii(i to Charles Shohl in honor of his Julius Holzherg. •
eightieth birthday, Reading from Mt\ Vogelstein, chairman of the
left to right they arc: executive board of the Union of He-
Top row: Jacob W. Mack, Alfred brew Congregations, of which Mr.
M. Cohen, Rabbi James G. Heller, Shohl is honorary president, is of
Ludwig Vogelstein, Herbert C, Oet- New York City. All others shown
tinger, Frederick Rauh. here arts Cincinnatians. Besides Mr.
Center row: N. Henry Beckman, Vogelstein, speakers will include
Jesse M. Joseph, Mrs, Jesse M. Jo- fytbbi Heller and Mr. Joseph, who is
seph, Mrs. Mae H. Herz, Iaidor also toastmaster.
-4-t*
the percentage of Jews is the small- jipoplvvy last, week r at .the Laurel
est, they make up only 0.21 of the'-Kn« t*' tr^ck.
total population. The will pro.vi<lv»d two $ 10,0,00 be-
The new volume of tht* American «iuest#. One will gir to t ‘Associated
Jewish Yearbook discusses uvon.ts Jewish i lim it it*x of HuJf.rrhtin* and
affecting Jews" in foreign countries, the other tu the ( Vunlunity ('host
during the pa:-t year, particularly the <-f \Va>hinrj•” K h« <(>n- I ot $2500
anti-Semitic outbreaks in ltumania. al«n will go to Knsa II. Goldenberg
Germany, Vienna, Hungary and Shoo Fund pf* the Ass/»ciaK‘do Jew-
Czecho-Slovakia. ish C.harities of lbijliniore.
k t' i ir'l: • i r -I» • 4r.a <2*
How^can I make one dollar
do the work of two■
■ Shop at Monk's
W. C. MUNN COMPANY
(gonmatM HrtiUitipB
iiHinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
Maurice Hir.cb’
Harry Su.maa _ _ _
HIRSCH, BROWN AND SUSMAN
Bin J. Brown
I. Mark Waithaimar
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES
AT ADATH YESHURUN
Regular Friday evening services
Will be held at Aduth Yeshurun Syn-
agogue on Kridivy. evening, Oct. 24,
at 8 :15 o’clock. Members of Cantor
Kaplan’s choir will sing the Sabbath
services, and will be led by Hyman
Cnplan.
Rabbi Abraham I. Schechter will
have as the topic of his sermon,
“Men, Women and Affairs.” lje Will
CONGREGATION ADATH EMETH
TO HONOR PAST PRESIDENT
Congregation Aduth Emeth will
celebrate its twentieth anniversary
with a banquet, honoring its past
president, Mr. K. Dow, at B’rith
Abraham Hall,, corner Clay and
Chartres, on November 9th.
Mr. M. Dow (deceased) was thfe
founder of Congregation Adath
Emeth, which started in 1910 with a
membership of ten, and Mr. Chas.
discuss Jewish current events and i Dorfman as its first president. The
answer questions about Jewish prob-' membership hus shown a steady
lems. These questions may be sent! growth from year to year lihtil now
in to Dr. .Sjchcchter, or deposited in j it has 300 members in good stand-
the “Question Box" at the Hebrew :ng. Mr, Dow continued as president
Institute. I fui seven years when Mr. Seive, now
j at ceased, was elected.
_ o—- - i on juno j.ith, 192T, the beauti-
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ful synagogue at Washington and
ADATH YESHURUN HAS ' Houston Avenues was_ dedicated. ’
32nd FLOOR GULF BLDG.
LAWYERS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
USE MASURY PAINT
Made Pure Since 1832
BUTE’S WALL PAPERS
Then your home will be an attraction in the neighbor-
hood, and your maintenance cost reduced to a minimum.
James Bute Company
Caroline and McKinney
‘Sixty-one years dependable service”
Fairfax 9371
LARGE ATTENDANCE
1 Mr. R. Dow served thd" Congrega-
I tion ad treasurer for eight years and
Rabbi Abraham I. Schechter is as president-for 10 years. Mr. J.
pleased to announce that the Adhth! Krakower was president in 1929,
Yeshurun Sunday School now has an j hml Mr. M. Goodman, is the present
enrollment of 200 pupils. It is the president.
largest Orthodox Sunday school in congregation maintains a fine
Texas, and the sessions arV being Hebrew School with Cantor Bcnja-
cpnducted in a most modern and at- j m'n Silverman as supervisor and also
tractive manner, according to the assistant teacher. The Sunday School
latest pedagogical methods. The ses- classes meet every Sunday and are
sions begin promptly at 10:15 a. m. ■ attended by children of the mem-
an9 are followed by an assembly pe- *}ers- • «
riod, when ull the children gather to j' i ully appreciating Mr. Dow’s years
sing hymns, present Biblical and m. ; of untiring service, the Congregation
ligious programs and view With much 's sparing no effort to make this a
interest the pictures ehown twice a i banquet long to be remembered by
mbnth. These pictures depict the numbers. The Ladies’ Auxiliary
stories of'the Bible and Jewish his-;0*- thp Congregation are jo-operating
tory. with the men’s committee to make
A splendid staff of teachers, nfost1 thiM an outstanding event in the his-
of them college trained young men
and women, is in charge of the
classes. Miss Tillie Pomcrantz is
chairman of the staff. Other teach-
ers are: Misses Helen Schlom, Helen
tory of the Congregation. The ban-
quet, committee is composed of the
following: O. Bcrkowitz, chairman;
Messrs. M. Goodman, D. Spiner, D.
Lewis, M. Horowitz, A. Mintz, J. Tay.
Jacobs, Frieda Tapick, Annie Korn-1 lur, J- Levitt, J. Epstein, C. Turner,
blith, Dora Sharman, Annie Levin-
son, Annie Weinberg, Ida Rosenberg,
Sadie Goldapper, Rachel Goldofsky,
and Messrs. Meyer B. Cohen, A. Ja-
cobs, L. J. Taubennaus and Mose
Krafcheck. The school is under the
supervision of Rabbi and Mrs. Abra-
ham I. Schechter.
The confirmation class is being
tauglft by Rabbi Schechter and girls
who wish to be confirmed in June
are asked to communicate with Rab-
bi Schechter at ohce.
Mr. Meyer B. Cohen ia in charge
of the athletic and playground ac-
tivities of the Sunday School. Mr.
Cohen is planning an extensive pro-
gram of games and entertainments
for the season. Clubs and ball
I teams are being organised among
[ the children.
M. Kaminsky and Mr. «nd Mrs. Geo.
Roberts.
--—^-
GUGGENHEIM WILL GIVES
9LB75.00 TO PHILANTHROPY
New York. (JTA).—The will of
Daniel Guggenheim, famous copper
magnate and philanthropist who died
last week, sets aside $1,5500,000 for
the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation,
which was incorporated in 1924 for
the purpose of promoting “through
charitable and benevolent activities
the well-being of mankind through-
out tha world.” The will also di-
rects that $475,000 be added to the
$2,025,000 already given to the Dan-
iel Guggenheim Fund for the Pro-
motion of Aeronautics.
The bulk of the Guggenheim for-
tune gods to hia widow, Mra. Flor-
ence Guggenheim. Hia ton, Harry F.
■ f
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1930, newspaper, October 23, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054939/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .