I I Music Features A Photo Syndicate OF aH contributors to America’s entertainment the songwriter •lone is without a following. Actors, band leaders, singers, colum nists, even novel ists, count their public in the mil lions. Not so the tunesmith. The rivers of fan mr." stay awny frc.n his door. ■BUS 'S i One w o 111 <1 think that si! h Louis Reid melody men as Irving Berlin,! Jerome Kern, Waiter Donaldson, Gordon and Revel, Warren and Du bin, Rodgers and Hart, Naeio Herb Brown. Vincent Youmans, with doz ens of song hits to their credit, would be assured of enormous sales of any number they might write. Yet, if the number isn't what the Rue de la Tin Pan calls a "natural," K has no more chance of clicking to Cheek" were national cranet, peo ple, pm chasing these numbers i.’.en tionrd only the titles. They did not qualify their requests with the names of Jerome Kern. Robin and Rainger and Irving Berlin lo’ a were, respectively, the tunesmilHt involved. Mast Popular Nursery Ditty 117, it is the most popular time pear in and year out that is losed upon a nursery rhyme? “ftary Had a Little Lamb?” Wrong: "Jack and Jill?" Wrong again. It is "Rock-a Rye Roby.” Rut “Roch a ~iye Raby" is closely prt cd by “ . rce. Blind Hi -", “hid 1 ing Cole' and “Bing u Bong of Btrpence''. * • * T! 8 r"'"'s of radio a’tot their mo.- 3 a .id modes to broadcast musla. In most of the t iu.os busi ness is conducted in a manner bizar rc'y foreign to usual standards. Let ters are written,dictated, dispatched; telephones rri answered, errands than a composition by any unknown aspirant % lo BOflgwriting fame. ^ In the purchase of , phonograph records, t looks, theatre tickets people pay tribute to }>ie artist. They ask for I he latest records of Benny Goodman, Bing Crosby, Ittidy Vallee. A pew book by Somerset Maugham, Sinclair Lao is, Ernest Hemingway, Hervey Allen is certain lo attain a handsome Sale, Movie and stage liars have enormous publics. Playwrights Harry Armstrong A.S.C.A.P. m, intervie ws and au di ioni are given—all to tfce accompanying dis tr -tion of mnvc. The assisting must er ns, however, do not of in fit the action. Sel dom docs “We’re in the Money” or “Harmv Di vs Are Here Again” eci o through the halls wl. ,:i commercial con traits are being signed. On the other hand, when no sponsor is in sight, 5 the: • is : .cnplicahly no con fcrtlng rote rf4 Odd Mine in t j £!.y” cr “Lc.k for the iailvci Linl ig.” tuch aa Shaw, Cohan, Kaufman, Coward have a tvide following. Public Must Be Shown But with the tireless tuncmen of Broadway and Hollywood the pub lic must be shown, before it makes Its purchase. If a song tickles the Public ear it will sell. If it doesn’t It is laid away in the musical grave yard, and ail the great names of Tin Pan Alley mean nothing. The songwriter courts fortune wither tliun fame. And fortune tomes most quickly to him who can fciite u love song a little tinklier lliun the next niun. In the past few tears the writing of love songs has become a mass production—the leading mass production, it seems tt times—in America, Dance band men, crooners and torch-singers are Ihe most occupied persons today in lhe lund. Tile amorous arias of Tin Tan Alley keep them occupied. » — M—M. Hut who writes the arias makes little difference to the public. It never asks for the latest tune by Kern or You mans or Horn berg. The Exception that proves the rule teas In the case of Irving Berlin at the time of his marriage to Ellin flackay. His wedding drew such tuantities of newspaper space that ■is name, rather than the sung juht l/ien fresh from his pen, called "At ttays", was a potent lure in the Iheet music shops. When “Smoke Gets in Your Ky*t", ‘ Love In Bloom" and “Cheek A Dizzy Aos It's a dizzy tushie-a, you might exclaim, and mist pern. s would uphold yon. Ye:, music v oile you work seems to fit a special need of the dizzy age. ft Is said to prevent— and the scientists will have to tell ns why—spirits from becoming de pressed. Our own theory is that music stimulates workers, makes them believe for the moment t at life is not as real, not ns earnest as the poet would have us believe. — Comes srord that Turley hn gone completely overboard abou swing music. The report, of course, <■» old stuff. Turkey svent overboard about swing music centuries ago. Xot much sense to the tieto song hit, •'/ Double Dare You," but the tune is jingly. There is one famous American ditty that is never accorded any hos pitality on the airwaves. Can you guess it? Of course. The theme song of the brass rail, “How Dry I Am." And there is only scant favor for its companion piece, "We Won’t Co Home Until Morning," despite the fact that the melody, which has been traced back to the Crusades, was borrowed by Beethoven and Sir Ar thur Sullivan. However, occasional greeting is given "Sweet Adeline.” With the ex ception of the first two airs, no song has ever approached "Sweet Ade line" in its hold upon the bibulous spirit of America. Neaves to Fight Tuffy O’Dial, May 12 By BILLIE DAY'S Charlie Nc v's, ( Ivnipic chain pion end he *. ywe ght, nd * hrough>ut th 1 ir'Mdlr'wpct, has rr->ven to be a great fighter, v’itb r»l mty of speed will fight Dick Eme y, of Grand Fork. North Dakota, sometime in May for the we'ter'veight cham pionship of North Dakota, in a ten-round bout, which is the main event on the program. Diek Emery is highly praised by the North Dako'ans and is rated as a fighter of championsh p crliber. McCrae has been training very hard for this fight. He i« wo’-kinr out at Jensen’s gym ard looks to be in very good condition McCrae hopes to get a return bout with Bob Venner, whom he lost to on a very clo>se decision a few weeks ago. .Barney Ros« knocked out Venner in Des Moines last week in a no-title bout. -0 WHY RIDE A HOBBY? On S«turdav evening, Mey 7 1 Oir' Res-r-es -re having a J' t-b** S'h'"- t.-> which the public i* Invited Tf von ere a hobby r d i ■ »be Gi**| Rp-p-ves will be glad t- v«ve v-v» ev’ ib't vour hobby. A Ten- deiijfdi'ful pr fr m his been planned. Colored Prisoner Dies Huntsvil!'*, Tex., May 7 (ANP1 ->s he f ids’ ed f ]"i g th I 1 1 f an c (I p‘ it ml a 'tste m-i-* n h tJy n to mkl i g’m last Fridav. Joh ry Banks, e st while* pioacher, met death >n th el i h r fo si ying his 13 yenr- Jd «isttr-'r-h Banks hart ) revi u 1 v" n a *• e 1 ‘s reprieve with Jchn W. Vaughn, 37, a white prisoner, when 1 h > el i*trc i*ion ma chinery failed a we k ago. Vaughn, scheduled to follow Banks to the death chair last Fri day night, was sav.d temporarily, \ 1 on Judge F H Kirby of Groes |e*ck is: uert : n njunction rest ain 't-,* prison i ff el; Is rom proceed- > if- with t e execution. R a : H' m r Vaughn, b o'lie" of ’>e ( o' Rewired man alleged toe pri - ne • has Sromo insane sin e hsi ("•neiience last week in the exe ("lion room, when the cha r’s mechsnicism roke d 'wn VouThn | was found guilty of kill ' e a po-] |i oman. He was granted a 24 hour stav by Governor All-ed on tha strength of Judge Kirby's in- I m notion Lev, is* Grocery Has Full Stock of Beers T evis’ Cr cor". 272ft n‘ ,1 y, j 1 irh was formerly known as y te:r’s Grocery is ready to you wth a complete line of hiK1-, quality merchandse, canned (roods, f-aits, dental le-=, choice ot-K- r fro* h ten 'er meats and re 1 cold beer. The public :s invited to come in and visit with them. What they want, are sati find customers. You are suie to be pleased. RiecTs Pharmacy j Cut Pr:ces j Complete line of Pa' k r ° 1 Vuors WE DELIVER j WE 1613 21t?i and Seward j _ t i t 1111 .j Golf Champion Demonstrates for Cornhuskers Intermittent April showers fail ed to dampen the spirit of twenty enthusiastic members of the Corn hunker Golf dub and auxiliary, who gathered at tv e Fontenelle Park golf links, Wednesday af teruoon, April 27, to watch and i listen to Johnny Goodman, one of the worldfs ouitstading amateur golfers, and Prof, .'tanley Davies, demonstrata how the game should be played. These two master 8 of America s most popular < utdoor sport gave a very thorough talk on the game starting with ‘driving’ and taking up each stage and shot and ending with ‘putting.’ All of those pre sent were held spell bour.d by the skill and deptness shown by the speakers and expressed themsel ves as having a better urjderstand ing ->f how to improve the skill of thei play. Many of the members too' advantage of asking about hov to correct their ‘pet’ difficul ties, such as slic ng, dubbirog. hoo' ing and improper body move ment. In spite of the showers most of th- > present either played over the classy r»ne hole layout or WHlihed their favorites perform. Aft- which the group gathered on the club house veranda, exchanged cou esies and retired to the re crr* ‘>n room where the picnic fes tival cow is ting of an abundance of L. ctizing foodstuffs was spread, j During which time Mr. Arl. Mr Gaw, past club president, who served as master of ceremonies, gav a ta'k on the life of Good in: 'ho R ■>"l-a yO'-th, who t^rill le»’ 'M: - ; ’j his -rnlfng sk'll br-" ,'n A ‘ ■ ! ” and E rope. '.: . Rr,- ' G 11 way. club presi de, gov - t r* ;o ip ’r-x: a: or. of tv-" honor d v s t-r, who a v» a , 1 on- f heir vnl ohle tine t-i the -l’"h He also thanked th . In dies stixiHo-y “or thoir pis‘ snp port of the Hub and urged the-n to r- o'inre the r ■ ct vo int-rest. 'I ' -- I" t.'ng o'fic'Bl'y o'rn> „ \ in's If s oaon for the Cor ■*••• ’ r ho h - e * een nr <»ari r -i" e r« Bn-rg m liorr f St, , Pen r 1 ct tps G lf , A jo,’ i - t o -‘ o-n * uni-' p - - y r 1 r> ' tOf’-’ *' - j ■ * i • ■ •"; ' itv. M nn! an h • ", or ; „ -K O „ I *: its- ro-s'sts f an inv't'tion > "h > mo-‘ -n I"1 • 4 and seven, tie.- . o: t ’. n e 'lab cig>g„ nents. Th ■ "ext me- t’n of o Cor’ huskers an' ruxilurv T he hel l ointl . Monday, lu y 9. at the Urban Cen'er. Cthers nres-nt t the out:"g were: Mr.--. Vajern M Caw, Mr. ,vi* M-.1 '-"’bert to-romr Mr. and Mrs, Will’om D-’vis, M-s. Justice. V* - and Mrs. Malcolm ScMt, Mrs. Ro- nar-l Squires a d f m ly, Miss R -ssie Mae Woa*, Mrs. Milton ' -hnson. Iammie Thomas and 'Vyatt Williams of Lincoln, Jess, Hutton. Tom Chandler, Penmv i Murray, Chester Hodgt-s and U Watson and 'oe Owen. All of the lad*-s present volunteered to a s st in the fortna t!-o of rt-o ourllirTv’s 1938 pro gram. Mr. Bernard Squires, Mai . -* • i R«n -- Mu-ray Chester Hodges U. Wa'son a >1 Joe serve-1 n , the cowmM'ee which ar ranged the golf < u i g Paxton H and M Softball Team Lose to Paul Christensen i By B^LLV I)\VIS Tho count is all even row wit*1 i the H. and M. Buffet soft bnl1 | ‘earn aril the Rhythm K'ng Pau i Christensen team. The Christen- I sen team was defeated eeri er in j tho season by the Paxton^ hovs. | Well, the stoTy was nlthogethei : different Sunday, the Christensen I learn ran away with the Paxton j Hoys. The score being Christensen 12, Paxton H. and M. 7. The pit- | eher for the H. end M,, was j Charlie Banks, who pitched a fine | game. Bnggeege was on the maun' i aqj jo Xi.iop .rtiq ■uomnrtsi.iqf) ,’o; T>axtoi\ team made the longest hi of the day that went for a horn run. He was called out hv th“ umpire, Cbarle McWhorter, fo 1 over-rum ase. The urn i niro was yanked in favor of Tin- | Foster, of the Payton sound. On tho sidelines were seen, M" j and Mrs. Branch. Mr. Branch !t *he top nett h of the waiters at the Pnxto ’ hotel, along with Mr. and M-s. R"nnoh was Miss Mrry A1 ce j Will’s end her hov fr’end Henry I Levi- •■ vn is the b o'her of Mrs Branch. Car-tain Thomas was there eheerir.g for his Paxton Broncos Manager Booth of the Paxton team was very much pleased the at tendance at the g me and he hopes th!’t his team will do bet ter next time. Watch for the m xt game that tho Paxton team will play, and be sure and come out. -o —. The F-igiht Link Bridge club met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Llovd Gray, 2716 Corby street. A lovely evening was spent. Mrs. Greta Wade. President. Mr. Lloyd Gray, Secretary. Mr. Jean Monday, Treasurer >OIK:-— \ iui question w I hi answered I'it' '■ r ’tvs cot umn ONLY when a <1 ppnjr of this coiunin i» enclosed « ith YOl'K (jl'ESTION. YOUR FI LL N AME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send lwenly-fi*e rents a id a self addressed, stamped envelope lor my NEW ASTROLOt.Y READl.Nt, and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on I IIRI L (J1 ESI IONS- Send all letters to Abbe W allace, rare of 1 he Omaha (>uide. 21 Ik (Pant Street, Omaha, Nebraska. I). R. H.—Will you please tell m why it is I cannot make a suc ce ? Are these parties st 11 after me that caused me to lose my business ? Ans: No one is after yo uor trying to cause you any trou ble. J.sut as soon as you forget your past business difficulties vru will be alle to make some headway uga n. A change r.'» doubt help you. L. R. A.—Dear Mr. Abbe, I vent, "on t" tell me if mv hush-nd i going with anothe woman? He don’t g;ve me any money. An-: Your husband is using bis money rn bis own good t mes hit* be isn’t spending it on o noth or womoru. Mv sug "'“•’t’on to "ou is get you a :"v> and e’ve him a taste of b c own medicine, in other words act just as independent as he is acting. J B.—My daughter wants me to '"no and live with her. I am not ■ ’’e to work as I suffer with ’Piimatism in my bin. Would you please tell me what to do? Ans: Tho place for you is with your daughter. Dou a’e very fortunate in having a nice home as she will give you to go to and by all means try to be cheerful and plegs^nt so that conditions around the house will be just the same as they were before yon came. You do so want to please her I am sure. L. E. H.—I hive a friend and ,1'fi have been angry for the past two years or more. Tell me how I ce t get tack in her good graces again ? Ans: Qu:te impossible to ever me"n anything to this l”'"\ again for she is determ !n e.) to oftri-v her poirf out to t^p end. Mike some n«w fri e«d-' r r she will never mean anything to you. O. P.—Would \ be successful if I were to move to the place where my husband is working? Ans: To make this change would be the sensible thing for you to do. Both you and your husband would be better sutisfied being rearer to one another and you coul 1 easily f'nd employment there also r.nd cont'r.ue working. V. H. M. I am a married woman . ha c e with " " :i f r *W>J s. 1 was doing O h. until a ; mv husband. Now tell me if , ' r intends to still love me I will make me his wife; Ans: He has had his tun. I you are ju.-t leit holding ; ne Hag." The be .t thing tor i Memphis, Apiil 110. (ANP)—Co! ! Memphians this summer will • e to take their chances on swim g in rivers and creeks without rds or else go without swim for the park commission has decreed that the lone colored •icipal pool will not be opened . 1 park finances will not r.llow u rds for unofficial swimmingj ’ - <‘.y oper r costs, and whm the city 'h dei artment cv.'led for a 'ii' investment in new cq ip t, the pool was closed. The mission has been considering ‘ruction of a new pool near Booker T. Washington high 1 but the plan was dropped o ’ vM *’ the six ' " v. (f ere ! for su e a‘ iu.ooO. SALE--Friday and Saturday Unclaimed Pianos We have authorized to tdl a few Upright Pianos that have been left in storage by persons w ho have moved out of town... many good maWes included in ibis sale, at prices less than the storage charges... .WE MUST SELL! COME TAKE YOUR CHOICE lllt-ll DODGE ST. ttb and Broadway. Toonril Bluff. you to do is wp.sh your hands of the whole affair and make some other nice friends. An association of this kind will never |wi k .out; you nvuV your mistake by leaving your good husband. I . M. N.'—Would I he acting wise to visit this man that I write to in Virginia? A ns: Th > trip to Virginia wot'H do you a world of good, b"t do not m w:th the inten tion of visiting him. Make h;tT> be!i»ve that v"'u ere trnA" el’ng nn1 onlv stopned bv to sen h’m To shew him too v-het you think of him "■!)1 hoye t, tendency to make him lose interest. ri A —What is t'-e hpst thing | fo’ to do to g«t rid of this mr-( ''"'n'- in i"y hou«e? \-Tr-"o ’-i-M p-’t mjt. Von ^ A T--*y*r* r * «rpy "dthout sr — must toop to forcing him out now. M. M. J.—Whv is my husband ce different, He don’t seem to think as much of me as he used to Why won’t he stay home with me ? Ana: You had better get busy and nv>ke a change in your home l'fe. Fix yourself up just as attractive as you can and meet your husband with a broad silme each evening. Do nice things for him and let him know how important a person ho is to you. You can’t accomplish anything by acting indifferent with him. M. S. My troubles are financial dties. I stay in the same rut all of the time and I wonder why I can’t get ahead. What would you ! suggets ? Ans: You just haven’t tackl ed the right kind of work yet. M«ke the change of loca tions that you are contemplat ing ande establish vourseif in a different field. The coming months are going to be pros perous ones for you. C. M. I have been married three months and for some reason I am awful jealous of her for nothing. I often tell her of her past kfe and I wonder what will be the out come. Ans: O.n’t you be bigger t.hnn that? What good is it doing you to be so absolutely disgusting as to 1 ring up what sbo did before you two were married. You may as veil make up your mind right n’w to facts, if you don’t stop and give her the bene'it of the doubt, you are going to be without a nice wife. .che is innocent of what you suspect her of doing. ! Los Angeles, April 30. (ANP)— Off to Honolulu goes Thelma Por ter on Friday fo ra year’s stay in the isla.nds. She will jion her hus band, Duke Upshaw, who left over a month ago to open with an eight piece band at the Casono Ball room. From Los Angeles he took [lizzie Derricote, Frank Vally, Le Grant Mason, and Refuel Gregory. He was joined there by Andy 1 lakeman, Kirt Bradford, and Buck Campbell who had already been jjournirg i nHonolulu for some time. I FOR SALE 3-room hmi« ■ :9 Lirdsav ave. 4-room house 2621 Burdette I 6-room house £55 N< rth 26 St. la *T — ’to «>-d Hr c 2U7 'io tb '! t We. !'6 ' CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Two furnished rooms WE 3738 F'Mt RENT Neatly furnished rooms strickly modern for rent $2.00 per week and up. Apartment and houses for rent. Call ATlantie 7435, oi Mrs. E. Z Dizon, WEbster 3678 FOR KENT 4 room modern apt. Private bath, private entrance. Heat and water fiu.Kaiud Call AT 1558 FOR RENT Apartment for rent, newly decora led and furnihed also an all modern five room furnished hi-use Call WEbtser 3146 Colored young man for Commercial pns:ng Athletic build, good pro file necessary Write, giving details anil snapshot- Omaha Guide, Box. 308 FOR RENT l arge front room for rent, single1 or couple 2423 Maple St. Call WE i 6070. FOR RENT 2-3 room Apts. 2902 No. 25th St.] AT 5246. | For Rent. Furnished Art. 2617 Caldwell St. AT 3499 FOR .RENT Furnished Apartment 2522 Wirt. FOR RENT Room for rent, 2"08 Pu dette St WE op g FOR RENT One furnished room in a modern home at 2825 No. 25th St. Call AT 5988 FOR RENT Apartment for rent 2502 Burdette Sti-eet. AT 9460. FOR KEN 1—Loves Kitchenette Apartments, 2616-18 FatncK, oi 2613 Urant st. Call We. 66o3. HOUSES FOR RENT 1617 No. 29th St. 2517 Corby St. 2825 Parker St. Apply at office 1607'/, Cuining St. 2nd El or Call J A 5033 or KE 6069 FOR RENT Two kitchenette appartments, mod ern in every respect. Gas, light, and water furnished. Call HA 4153. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms, 2312 No. 87th Ave., WE 2810. FOR RENT 6 room house for tent. AT 5576 FOR RENT 2 room Apt., 2004 No. 27th St., WE 3738. FOR SAFE Dandy big hnu"e ,10 room, 2 baths 4-car garage, nice yard. Horn’ V erne for r'ght pa tv. Owner, •’Ml Ohio, WE 1160. Check Below And See If You Have Anv Of The Signs Quivering nerves can make you old end haggard looking, cranky anu hard to live with - can keep you awake nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. Don’t let yourself “go” like that. Start taking a good, reliable tonic—one made ««ne riailv for women. And could you ask for any thing whose benefits have beer better proved than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? Let th? wholesome b«*rbs and roots of Pinkitam’s Compound help Nature calm your flu nking nerves, ♦one up your system, and I * Ip lessen distress from female funo £iona> ’^orders. Main a note NOW to get a bottle of this ime-j-■ • n J'b*' ' .1 •* C< •r» >t-und TODAY without fail from your druggist. Over a mil lion women have writt n in letters reporting wonderful benefits. For the past 60 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped grateful women go “smiling thru” trying ordeais. Why not let it help YOU? 1333 Electric Refrigerators Opporiunity is knocking at your kitchen door. Mr3. Homemaker! For here is your chance to buy an eight-in-one electric retrigeration value. Better Design, Better Convenience, Better Sav ings. Better Freezing, Better Control, Better Economy, Better Storage Space and More Quiet Operation . . . you'll find them all in the new 1938 Electric Refrigerator ... a Better Value in Better In * ig. SEE YOUR DEALER Enjoy BETTER LIVING with Cheap Electricity