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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1938)
NOTE:—Your question w.'.l be answered FREE in this col* Bmn ONLY when a <lipping of this column is enclosed with YOUK QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS- Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, Please Send letters to P. O. Box 11 Atlanta, Georgia C. T. M.JI am a reaoder of your column and desire to have you answer a question for me. Please tell me if and when my condition will be changed? Ans: The coming fall of this year will bring about a decided change for the bet ter. Make it a point to get out and find some kind of employment whether it be the type work you wish to do or not. A job can be found— try hard to locate one. F. D—I am truly in love with r, 'boy and wish to know if he loves me or not. My uncle does not want m to go with boys and I wish to know if you think it is allright? Ans: The young mare in DOCTOR’S 40 YEAR OLD FORMULA HELPS NATURE REPLACE DARK OUTER SKIN AND THUS— SOCTOR'S 40 YEAR 0LB FORMULA SEO BY THOUSANDS BECAUSE IT LIGHTENS , SKIN FASTER PHONEY BACK I IF NOT SATISFIED •J WITH RESULTS ' Add to your charm. Know the levs that come when you win a BRIGHTER, LIGHTER, LOVE LIER, SOFTER, SMOOTHER SURFACE SKIN. Don’t put up with a muddy, too-dark skin, sur face pimples, freckles, blacck keads, etc., that spoil your com plexion. Ask your druggist today for DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER OINTMENT Full size, ‘*5ct on the guaranteed that results must delight you or your money back Pot the asking! For free sample, write to DR. FRED PALMER'S LABS., Dept. D-304, Atlanta, Georgia. Dr.FRED Palmers ISKIN WHITENER JPRE£ SAMPLE question likes you—but child it is only “puppy love.” Your uncle is quite right as no. fifteen year old young lady should take up too much tim|e with the boys. Your prince charming will come in to your life later on. Disgusted Mary:—Why is it all the women seen to dislike me and especially my husband’s people? Is it anything that I am doing? Ans: Not a^ogether—you are more or less the type of young woman tha tpeople are inclined to be jealous of and for that reason you should take particular pride in try ing to culitvate friends • among the ladies. They like you but don’t show it as much as you would like them to. Your husband’s people don’t understand you very well. R. L.—Seems like every body else looks better to my sweet hart tha.n I do. iD'aes he mean business or playing with mfe? Ans: Playing you—he cer tainly isn’t interested in mak ing you his wife. This fellow is after every skirt that comes by and it would be to your advantage to kive up thinking about him a.nd make RESERVED FOR The FEDERAL Market 1414 N. 24th St. AT 7777 Across the street from tlie LOGAN FONTENELLE HOMES I another desirable frieuj. L. F. H—I am seriously in love with o boy who lives with another woman. She has found out about our sercret love affair and she declares that she will get even with me- Is she gomg to harm me? Ans: Trobule will be the re sult if you don’t give up the boy. Surely you don’t want him if he lives with another woman. If he can’t give up one of the other of you, then it would be your place to stop the affair. She won't harm you, I don’t think. L. C.—Several years ago a fri end of mine insisted that I visit her in New Orleans but I didr/t go. Now I am able to make the trip and wonder if I would be welcome? Ans: I honestly feel that she would be thrilled to death to have you visit hr. Write and ask her this week. Good fortune has turned her way. She has a beautiful home, car and all the luxusics that she craves and she is mighty anxious to share her home with you for a few days. L. C.—Which one of these girls J 1 am taking up time with means any good ? Ai>3: Not one of them in tend to be your regular friend and you may as well stx<p sending all you make on them. The girl who is terribly in love with, is the little lady you left behind a year ago ini your home town. -g Joe Louis Sues Distr. Firm for $25,000 Chicago, June 23 (ANP)—Bus ed on charges that his name had been wrongfully used in the ad vertising for sale of novelty pins and good luck pieces, Joe Louis heavyweikht champion file dsuit ! Tuesday in Superior court, asking $25,000 damages from the Nation al New Company, colored distri butors of newspaper, periodicals and novelties. Carroll M. Ellis is head of the, firm. The suit, filed by Atty. C. Mol lison, also seeks an injunction res training the news com pay from further advertising of novelties, pending hearing of the case. Hear ing on the motion for an injunc tirt wnas to come before Superior Court Judge James F. Fardy. CME. Church Raised $75 510.28 In 4 Years Jackson, Term., (C)—According to the fourth quadrennial report of the financial department of the CME Church at the general con ference, Hot Springs, Ark., re cently. the church raised a total of $375,510.28 during the past four years, and after disburse ments on seventeenitems, had $42, If You Have Any* » < K ' ■ . | thing You Don’t Need & wish to sell Just... f WE. 1517 <£15*. » r . _ w By 100/3 ^K£/D * * (Music Features ft Photo Syndicate) "*! TpHB popular tong, made for the most part in Hollywood, has been A closely allied in the last ten years with radio, the chief menace, in* cidentally, to its popularity. The first song ever to be broadcast across ) \ UM Lout* Raid me Atlantic irom London was an I American num ber, a plaintive thing which bore the not unsur prising discov ery that “Love, Your Magic Spell is Every where.” Written by Elsie Janis and Edmund Goulding, it was the theme song el a Ulona owanaon picture, and it was Miss Swanson’s pleasing, though somewhat timid, soprano that voiced it. It was a striking example of American showmanship, attaining as it did the conservative, govern ment-owned microphones of Britain. No interference marred its mournful syllables, and the startling broadcast brought the tune a vogue as croon ers wrapped their voices around it and jazz bands adopted it. The tunemnn with the odd name bf Nacio Herb Brown is one of the most Industrious, as well as one of the veterans, of the movie lots. With Arthur Freed as lyricist, he turned •ut the enormously popular “Pagan Love Song," and “Singing in the Rain." This team was also respon sible for “All I Do Is Dream of You," which, written for Joan Craw ford, was 1934’s second most popu lar song, as well as that spirited hosannah to San Francisco, fea tured in the movie of that name which everybody was shouting a while back. A’one of these tunes, lilting as they were, had the memorable oria inaiity, however, which marked that lyrical burst of confidence from Brown and | Freed known as “You’re an Old , Bmoothie, I'm an Old Softie." An y* uncommonly I novel title, it im- Is mediately caught ■ the fancy of the g public. B Nacio Herb Brown They are mem- a S C a P b e r s of the American Society of ComposerB, Authors and Publishers which makes their Bongs available to its licensees, who purvey them for oroflt to the ears of the nation. At present the songwriting com petition on the West Coast is mainly between Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, Nacio Herb Brown, Sigmund Rom berg, Jimmy McHugh and the teams of Gordon and Revel, Warren and Mercer and Robin and Rainger. Gordon and Revel, year in and year out, are probably the most active. They turn out hit tunes with amaz ing precision. The popular song for which they can take the deepest bow is the memorable “Did Yc ; Ever See a Dream Walking?” Not so long ago it was on everybody’s lips. Its title and opening bar became a catch phrase that captivated the country. More recently this team has been responsible for such tune ful ditties as "Afraid to Dream,” "I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze,” “Never in a Million Years” and “Sweet as a Song,” which was among the most performed tunes on and off the air of the past winter. Warren and his former partner Arthur Freed A.S.C.A.P. uumn are nest remembered for “Lullaby of Broadway,” which was No. 3 Bong hit in 1935, and “Shuffle C!t to Buffalo,” which received the concentrated attention of the (lance bandmen during the sea son it was intro duced in the movie, "42nd Street.” Thev wrote the immensely popular “We’re in the Money.” “I'll Sing you a Thousand Love Songs,” as well as the spirited “Song of the Marines” and "Remember Me,” heard first in the movie “Mr. Dodd Takes the Air.” Under the present spirited com petition, life in the song shops is more than ever like the' gaming tables of the Riviera (are there any left?)—adventurous, fascinating, ex citing; the element of chance ever present. Old standards no longer prevail with their old-time force. Not so long ago rivers and roses were among the most dependable themes. Songs about rivers have become scarce in recent years, if late lists of copyrighted numbers on file at the American Society of Com posers, Authors and Publishers are• any criterion. Roses seen to have been discarded entirely. 355.11) cash balance. Prof. George F. Porter is financial secretary, and the auditing committee, com posed of J. B. Boyd, M. C. Jack son and A. T. Clark, certified the report, saying the Secretary “has conserved the resources entrusted to him.” The committee found the records of the Secretary “in perfect shape.” Chief items of expense were: paid bishops, $111,150; Depart ment of education, $60,750.40; Superannuated Preachers, Widows and Orphans, $54,778.40; Kingdom Extension, $26,790.71: Colleges for “Special Education," $20,176.93; and Religious Education, $18,563.* 18. -o HOWARD TRUSTEES NAME RICHARD HD L TO SUCCEED DR. EMMETT SCOTT Washington, July 14 (ANP)— Full retirement of Dr. Emmett J. Scott us secretary of the board of trustees of Howard university was voted by the executive com mittee of the board at its meet- | ing held at the university Thurs- j day, June 30. Rev. Richard Hurst Hill, was appointed to serve as secretary of the board of trustees and r.f the university from the period of July 1, 1938, up to and including the next meeting of the board of trustees. Mr. Hill has served during a priod of six years as assistant and executive secretary to Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, presdent of Howard university. 1 I SUSPEND FOUR POLICE IN MAN’S DEATH Chicago, July 16—(ANP) Un ited action by Negro and white organizations resulted in the sus pension Tuesday by Police Com missioner Allman of four white officers in connectaoh with the death of John Ro/binsont on April 6 at the Bridewell hospital. Ed Bi-own, Bernaard White and Fred Herman, are attached to Maxwell street station oh the Wstside, where brutality of pol ico toward Negro residents has, long ben practiced. Efforts will be made to have the quaxtet in yHAVE YOU TRIED I THE NEW, Ik pAIRMONTS vT^ice cream? Fairmont invite* you to get acquaint ed with the new Popular Priced Fair mont’* Ice Cream. It ha* real quality made of fine, tweet cream, fre*h fruit* and pure flavoring*. Choice of 8 de lideu* flavor*. Talk about good! Neat time you order, caH the Fairmont Ice Cream Dealer — that’* where you get real value. Oaolata Flak*. FAIRMONT S Mad Walnut. Strawberry ir»p f*w% CAU OwcaUta.. WJ.it* Hot.* W Fred taaaoa —Vaaitta dieted and proacuted for murder. Th suspend'd officers are charged with carrying Robinson to *the apartment of Mrs. Viola Mays after he had been knocked down on the sidewalk by Officer Herman- He was charged with "disorderly conduct and resisting arrest”. Affidavits signed by Mrs. Mays aPd dthcr eyewitnesses told of the brutal 'beating admini stered Robirwon by the officers before he was finally carried to th Bridewell hospital unconscious. The 20th Ward Citizens com mittee, Civil Liberties committee and the International I^abor De fense, hacked by the Midwest Daily Record, white newspaper, led the fight resulting in the off icers’ suspension. /Changes wi re made that Maxwell street policce thought nothing of going into Negroes’ homes ond beating citi zens. When the fight was launch ed, some refused to cooperate in tile belief that little could be done, but later the campaign won tho support of most of the sec tion. This district is the some in which Cfctavius ' Granady, a young attorney running for pol itical office, was shot to death by white gangsters on election day in 1926. 15 SAIL ON 10TH HODGE EUROPEAN TOUR New York July 7 (C)— Fifteen persons sailed for a forty-eight day tour of twelve Eurepean countries on the lie de Franee last Thursday on th tenth annual tour of Adolph Hodge. Those sail ing were Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence of the Bronx, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens of Brooglyn, Miss Blanche Lyles of St. Louis, Miss Pauline Batties and Mrs. Flora Crossen of Indianapolis, Miss Edna Holland of BJuefield State College, M'ss Thelma Williams of Detroit, Miss Mildred iDixon of New York, Mrs. Kate Smith of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Hodge. All persons on the trip are teachers except Mr. Owens, who is a postal clerk. Mr. Tynes is making his sixth trip on tho Hodge tours, Mr. Spence, Miss Ly|es, and Miss Batties and Mrs. Crossen their second. Patronize Our Advertisers 4, f to' ALWAYS 71H01L' with an Automatic Electric I WATER HEATER End the waiting for water to heat when it's time to wash dishes. End the stair climbing, the tank-patting and the in convenience of old-fashioned methods. Heat water ELECTRICALLY! Enjoy auto matic hot water service—hot water ANY TIME — just at the turn of a faucet. 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