PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOTTTH SEKI - WEEEl JOtT&iAX
7nu?-?CAy, lrT. 13. 183-8.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Miss Julia Troop will repart for
Lincoln next week where she will
enter the state university for her
second year.
Glen Rutlege was called to Platts
mouth on last Saturday to look af
ter some business, driving over for
the occasion.
W. T. Black and family of Omaha
were spending the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Opp and family.
The Rev. Knoblock and family who
have been having some scarlet fever
for the past week are reportec a?
being some better.
Fred Nutzman was a visitor ii
Omaha for the day on last Monday
driving over to the big town in hi?
car and looking after the business
calling him there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth on last
Monday they driving over to the
county seat in their auto.
Mrs. Henry Strum and daughter
Miss Dorothey were visiting with
friends and looking utter some busi
ness matters in Nebarska City for
the afternoon last Monday.
Warren Munn was shelling corn
for Lon Stock, who was cleaning up
the residue of last years crop am
getting ready for the one which is
at this time rapidly dipening.
Fred Ahrens of Plattsmouth repre
senting the Graham-Paige auto war
a visitor in Nehawka for the after
noon last Monday, and was lookinf
after some business in that line.
Vm. Patterson and wife of west of
Murray were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Ne
hawka on last Monday . afternoon
they driving over in their car.
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader was kept to her
home and bed for a short time last
week on account of a very serious at
tack of tonsillittis, but this week is
reported as being much improved.
Albert Wolfe and wife with their
daughter, Gladys, were enjoying r
visit in Omaha on last Sunday they
driving to the big town in their car
and as well attending a show while
there.
Sam Martin who is working near
Avoca, was a week end visitor in
Seward where he spent the time with
the family returning to take up hi?
wrok here shipping walnut logr
again.
While about her work at the home
Mrs. John W. Mprdock had the mis
fortune to sustain a very severe burn
when she spilled some scalding water
which burned one of her limbs very
severely.
B. L. Philpot of Weping Water was
looking after some business matterr
in Nehawka on last Monday morning
he representing the Chevorlet auto
and of which he has been selling
quite a number.
Frank Sheldon accompanied with
R. D. Taylor and his truck went to
Salem and Shubert last Monday for a-
trucK load of apples, to suuply the
demand for this fruit at the Sheldon
department store.
Jesse Domingo of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Nehawka for the
day last Monday and was looking af
ter the collection of subscriptions for
the papers which he is handling, and
also obtaining more.
James H. Palmer and Thomas Ma
son, sr., were unloading and deliver
ing coal to the people of Nehawka
on last Monday and were sure hustl
ing the black diamonds out of the
cars and into the cellars.
Back in School!
See our line of School Dresses for
the school girl; also materials for
making the dresses yourself. We
have patterns that will appeal to
all. Prices are reasonable, too.
School Shoes!
for the Misses and the Boys -See
Our Splendid Line
F.'P.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
AMERICAN LEGION
A DANCE
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
Anniversary Mid-Week Feature Dance
Wednesday, Sept. 2C. Music by Burn
ham's 10-piece Recording Orchestra.
Xels Anderson who has been trou
bled for some time with the arches
of his feet being broken Tlown, says
he is training for a slow race, with
who ever may come. lie surely i?
taking the aflu-ition with good grace
Miss Edith Farley, one of the
teachers of the Nehawka schools was
visiting in Plattsmouth for over Sun
day with her parents, George L. Far
ley and wife returning in time tc
take up her work here on Monday
morning.
J. S. Rough and and the good wife
were enjoying a visit on last Sunday
at the home of John Rough a bro
ther of Stewart at Takamah, the:
driving over in their car. Stewart
says the corn crop up there Ts almost
ready to pick.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver is suffering
from a fractured shoulder blade on
account of her having fallen while
attempting to cross a fence. The
fracture was reduced by Dr. J. L
Barritt and the injury is getting
along nicely at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tefft. and their
son and Albert Anderson and family
were over to Lincoln on last Sunday,
they driving in their car, where they
spent a few hours visiting with Miss
Blanche Creamer, and also attended
a very fine show iu the city.
While working with a axe which
he was using on some trees, Roy
Gregg, had the misfortune to have
the instrument slip cutting quite a
gash in his head. The injury was re
paired by Dr. Barriett and he is get
ting along nicely at this time.
T. E. Fulton and family and Harold
Kimlon and family, were enjoying
a very pleasant visit as well as p
trip to both Louisville and the State
Fisheries in South Bend, where they
picnicked under the stately trees and
ate their dinner there as well.
Mis Julia Troop was a visitor in
Omaha on last Saturday driving over
to the big city to bring Mrs. Robert
Troop, who had arrived from Grant
where she had been visiting for some
time at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Lohnes, at Grant.
Frank Lemon and the good wife
were visiting in Omaha for the day
last Sunday, which was a pleasurr
as Mrs. Lemon has been so ill of late
that she was not able to be out. They
drove over to the big town in their
car and as also attended the show
there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magney was
visitng in Nebraska City on last Mon
day where they were perfecting plans
for their departure on the coming
Saturday for Los Angeles. Pasedina
and Oakland. California. They win
expect to remain in the west for the
winter.
Mrs. James S. Pitman who ha?
been quite poorly for some time past
with an attack of stomache trouble
and which kept that excellent woman
in her bed for a number of days ir
reported at this time as convalescing
and out again and about her house
hold duties.
Dr. J. L. Barritt was called tc
Union last Sunday by the very severe
illness of Mr. J. C. McCarroll, whe
JET
ELOB3
has some stomache trouble coupled
with his advanced years which made
it hard to grapple. He however, dur
ing the early portion of this week
was feeling some better.
E. J. Woods was over to Unioi
during this week painting on the new
xhow house which is being installed
there by Messrs Smith and Pearsley.
Mr. Woods also went east of Murray
where he is painting a house foi
Joseph T. Campbell, as well as other
painting in that neighborhood. ,
John Beins and wife of Beaver
City, the latter the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Chappell, who have
been visiting at the Win. Chappell
home for some days departed on
Tuesday of this week for their home
in the west, after a very pleasant
visit, for both the guests and the
home folks.
A golf tournament is going on in
Nebraska City or was during the fore
part of the week, and a number of
the fans of Nehawka were over dur
ing continuance of the playing tc
witness the game, and the games of
series of games were participated in
by Messrs D. C. West, Dr. J. L. Bar
ritt, Robert II. Chapman, and C. E.
Holt.
Wm. Ost has been making some
very extensive repairs on the farm
home on O street where Wm. Chap
pell is living and farming. The house
i.s being changed in many ways and
a new porch is being added, and made
much more convenient. The chang
ing is greatly appreciated by Mr
Chappell and family who have made
their home there for some time.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife and
Louis Plybon and wife were visitors
in Milford last Sunday they driving
out in their car for a visit with a
brother of Mr. Jacob Plybon, who is
making his horn? at the Soldierr
home, he being a veteran of the Span
ish American war. However, they
did not find him as he was away
visiting with some friends.
Mrs. John Schwartz who has been
visiting for several weeks at the home
of her son H. A. Schwartz at Merna
in the western portion of the state
returned home last Saturday evening,
and reports exerything looking fine
in that part of the country. She
brought some, perserves and jellies
home with her for some of the friends
here among whom were Mrs. J. G.
Wunderlich.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & CRUDER,
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.'
Whv Not a Community Chautauqua
Flspwhere in this naner will be
found a suggestion for a weeks chau-
taqua at Nehawka in wnicn ine
towns of Union, Murray and Weeping
Water will be asked to participate,
each taking a day, and securing some
excellent speakers in addition, and
by this means get together the beat
talent and also be able to come out
even or better than that for they
have here-to-ofre failed to break even
A tent large enough for the occas
ion could easily be rented for a nor
mal sum. Why not give the matter
some serious thought and also put the
thing over. What do you say?
Selling Many Radios.
O. Lundberg has been doing a very
satisfactory business in selling of
radios, having but recently disposed
of some excellent one to Merritt Dod
son, J. S. Rough, Grandmother Chap
pell and James Miller.
Will Have New Bridge,
'Joe Goodman began early this week
'on the clearing of the land which is
to be used for the new road which is
to be put across the Weeping Water
south of town, and which when the
! land is cleared will be began. Coun
ty commissioner C. F. Harris of Un
ion was over on last Monday, and
said that as soon as the ground was
ready the work t of putting in thr
. bridge would be commenced.
Finding Business Very Good.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chrisweisser
who recently took hold of the res
taurant and cafe, report business
very good, and have found that the
work is so heavy that they have tc
have assistance. Their daughter-in-law
came over from Union last week
and is assisting in . the work at the
cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chrisweisse?
will soon move over to Nehawka
from Union then both can assist on
the work.
Will Celebrate Birthday.
Uncle Walker Bates whom every
body knows In and about Nehawka.
was born October 12th 1842, and
who remained there until he wat
twenty-four years of age but during
a portion of the time was serving
as a federal soldier in the Civil war,
and leaving for the west a few years
after the close of the sanguinary
struggle coming to Nebraska and
has lived here since 1868, of just
sixty years will on the twelth day
of October celebrate his eighty-fifth
birthday. We are wishing him
many more happy ones.
APPLES FOR SALE
Plenty, of No. 1, Guaranteed
Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples.
Raised in Nebraska. F. P. Sheldon
store, Nehawka, Neb. ' sl3-2tw.
The Dennison line solves the prob
lem of mid-summer hostesses. Sold
exclusively iff this territory at the
i Bates Book and Gift Shop.
Reading Publics
Call for Varied
Literary Types
Student Authors Advised to Discard
'Temperament' in Their
Writing Work .
Bread Loaf, Vt. A century ago
the United States had a reading pub
lic; today is has not one, but rather
a hundred reading publics, with each
demanding a different type of litera
ture, Harry E. Maule, editor and pub
lisher from New York, told the stu
dent authors attending the Confer
ence on Creative Writing, which har
Just closed here.
Publishers, likewise, have changed,
continued Mr. Maule, in his descrip
tion of modern literary conditions.
"The publisher of today must be
more than a business man," Mr.
Maule stated. "He must sense the
public taste, take cognizance of its
shift, and be ready with a book when
the public wants It. He must know
art, literature, printing, papers, must
deal with artists, printers, press
men and senators, because everyone
has a story to tell if he can get It
out of. them."
Differing opinions were expressed
among the noted authors and critics
at the school as to whether a writer
should confine has activities to a
single field of literature. Margaret
Widdemer, poet, declared herself for
"literary ambidexterity." Nothing
keeps an author "fresh" as must as
writing what he so desires, from ad
vertising copy to poetic plays, she
asserted.
Temperament among writers was
condemned almost unanimously
Gorham B. Munson said: "Talent is
a gift for which the writer should
take no personal -credit. Tempera
ment is a handicap or a limitation
unless the writer knows how to har
ness it to his work."
Joseph Auslander, author of "The
Winged Horse," discussed poetry and
the difficulties encountered by the
poet in modern times. "Poets are
born but not paid." he inserted
half-facetiously. "There i s little
place today for poetry in the grand
monner. Poetry today must be brief
local, contemporaneous, clever and
inconsequential."
Drama is Sent by
Radio Television
One Act Play Broadcast Three Miles
Audience Sees Images Thru
Marvelous Devise
ScheriectardJ. .N." Y..' Sept. 11.
Broadcast television today made Its
initial, appearance as a vehicle of
drama. In a one act play, having
a cast of two characters.engineers
of the General Electric company, de
monstrated to a party of newspaper
men that television,- synchronized
with the regular form of radio broad
cast, can be used to present the radio
audience with- both the sight and
sound of drama.
The drama,', shown at the com
pany's radio studio today appeared
on a screen a few inches square and
displayed only , the head of the char
acters with the moving images of
small stage proportions introduced
as effects. The spoken portion of
the drama was broadcast thru regular
radio channels by the company's sta
tion. The broadcast of television secens
with figures in full length and back
ground in some detail is in the not
far distant future, the engineers in
dicated. This apparatus, of larger
proportions than the broadcast ap
paratus, so far has not been adopted
to broadcast wave lengths and there
fore must remain for the time being
as a laboratory demonstration, said
the experimenters.
The television apparatus used in
the broadcast of the drama was a
simplified and portable set developed
by Dr. Alexanderson. The broadcast
by the drama was made possible thru
the use of three television outfits
constituting, so far as the receiving
apparatus was concerned, a single
camera. The three units were con
nected with a single broadcasting
outfit and thru the use of a direct
or's control switch the individual ac
tion of each character was sent in
consecutive order to the rereiving
apparatus.
The broaddast was from a distanle
of three miles and on a wave length
of 397.5 meters. The image on the
television srreen possessed the clar
ity of the average newspaper photograph.-
State Journal.
OMAHA WILL MEET MBS. SMITH
Mrs. Alfred E. Smith will accom
pany her husband on his western
tour next week, according to ad
vices received Monday in Omaha.
According to the latest Itinerary,
Governor Smith and his party will
leave Albany, next Sunday night
about 11 o'clock and will arrive in
Chicago Monday- evening about 7
o'clock.
Leaving Chicago an hour later
the party will arrive at the Union
station in Omaha at 9:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning, September 18. He
will remain here Tuesday night and
leave for Oklahoma City at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. 50c each.
GIRLS NAMED IN SCANDAL
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 10. Thomas
H. Scott, receiver for the property
of Clinton S. Carnes, missing treas
urer of thes outhern Baptist home
mission board, said today that Carnes
private papers showed he had been
financing two girls attempting to
break Into the movies In Hollywood.
Scott said that a contract had
been found between Carnes and the
two girls, Miss Sonla Nordlie and
Miss Lois Griffin, which was made
thru Mrs. Louise Pope, formerly of
Atlanta. The contract specified that
Carnes was to receive a portion of
the earnings of the girls after they
became estazlished, Scott said.
The private books of the missing
treasurer, Scott said, showed that
during the past twenty-two months,
Carnes had advanced Miss Nordlie
$3,721.62; Miss Griffin $5, 138. CI and
Mrs. Pope $3,004.
Scott said that the party who kept
the private books of Carnes told him
that Misses Nordlie and Groffin were
attending a training school for mo
tion picture actresses in Hollywood.
Scott did not know the name of the
schoo 1 and would not reveal the
name of the private bookkeeper of
Carnes.
JOHN C00LIDGE GETS JOB
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 10.
John Coolidge, having decided that
his life's career shall be In the field
of transportation and in that parti
cular branch sometimes symbolized
'by the "the iron horse," will start
I his labors tomorrow as a clerk in the
office of J. A. Droege, general man
lager of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad here.
The young clerk will be in the
operating deparment of the New
Haven system and the office in which
he will be the junior clerk is one
of many in the general offices build
ing of the company which house?
virtually every departmental head
and immediate staff.
Norris to
Campaign for
Insurgents
Will Not Support Hoover and Curtis ;
Silent as to Attitude on Smith
Coming to Nebraska
Senator George W. Norris of Ne
braska, leader of the insurgent re
publican group in the senate, will
not indorse the Hoover-Curtis ticket
and has declined to make any speech
es under the auspices of the repub
lican national committee during the
192S campaign.
This is the definite word re
ceived here after. Senator Norris
who has been speaking in Wincon
sin and Minnesota, had studied the
acceptance speeches of both Secretary
Hoover and Governor Smith.
The senator has further informed
his friends here that he will return
to the capital about September
and will shortly thereafter leave on
a speaking tour through Illinois
Minnesota, Montana, the Dakotas
Washington and ' probably Nevada
supporting candidates for house and
senate seats egardless of party.
Norris will wind up his "free
lance" speaking tour with an inten
sive campaign in his own state of Ne
braska, where he will advocate the
re-election of his colleague, Senatoi
Robert B. Howell, also a member of
the insurgent group in the senate
In his Nebraska speeches, it is learn
ed he plans to follow the some course
he has set for himself in other states
of supporting a number of demo
cratic candidates for the house whe
are opposed by "regular" rcpubli
cans.
Eecalls Vare Opposition.
The plan on which Norris wil
operate had its inception in the Pen
nsylvania senatorial election of lab.
At 'that time, the Nebraska senator
for the -first time in his career broke
entirely away from party lines tr
support William B. Wilson, demo
cratic nominee for the senate, against
William S. Vare, the republican sen
ator-elect whose victory in the elec
tion is now under investigation by
a senate committee for alleged fraud
Whether Norris will go to the
length of indorsing Governor Smith
will not be disclosed until the sena
tor's return here next week.
Those who have talked with the
senator in the middle west since the
acceptance speech of Governor Smith,
declare Norris was favorablely im
pressed with the tone of the address
and particularly with the governor'?
declaration for government owner
ship and control of Muscle Shoals
and other water power sites.
Immediately after the republican
national convention at Kansas City
Senator Norris denounced the plat
form for its failure to condemn the
activities of the "power trust," and
declared that the question or gov
ernment policy in dealing with water (
power and public utilities should be
the controlling issue of the i2s cam
oaien.
It is exDected here that wnne sen
ator Norris may not formally indorse
the candidacy of Governor tsmiin
he will find occasion on hlsreturn
to the capital to comment favorably
on Smith's stand on this issue.
In the course of his projected tour.
Norris will speak on behalf of a?
least three candidates for the United
States senate who are opposing
gular" republican nominees backed :
by the Hoover-Curtis organization.
There are Shipstead of Minnesota
m l i ?ttv !.. f tin-
laruiBr-iauor, vv ueeici .....c
cliiu xjiii ui tvaauiiiaiun. .v
managers are claiming Minnesota '
Montana and if , Norris carries out
hls plan of discussing water power jmoval of an eye. .. Funeral arrange
to the exclusion of almost all other ments had not been ompleted this
Issues, democrats here believe his morning.
tour will be helpful to Smith's can
didacy even though he withholds in
dorsement of the governor.- World
Herald. Journal Want-Ads get results.
Farm Bureau's
School Studies a
Relief Problem
Dean Putnam Opens Session at Cor
nell With Plea for Better
' Farming
Ithaca, N. Y. An agricultural
relief program embracing three pro
posals of nation-wide scope was out
lined at the first session of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
training school, which has just con
vened at Cornell University.
The proposals are: first, adoption
of an agricultural policy for the
successful control of surpluses;
second, production of fertilizer at
Muscle Shoals as a means to lessen
farm production costs; third, an
adequate system of finance adapted
to meet the fiscal needs of the farm
ers. Dean Outlines Program
The program was stated by Dean
George H. Putnam, president of the
New Hampshire Farm Bureau, be
fore nearly 100 State Farm Bureau
officers, directors and national of
ficials of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. They will discuss prob
lems perculiar to agriculture in the
eastern part of the United States and
will also consider an organized cam
paign to increase the farm bureau
membership.
"For more than eight years, the
American Farm Bureau has been
striving aggressively to secure the
farmer equality under the laws and
to put the industry on an efficient
operating basis," Dean Putnam de
clared. "Its purpo.-e is to permit
those engaged in agriculture, the
most essential of all occupations, to,
have an opportunity to earn an
honest living and enjoy some of the
privileges that others are in a posi
tion to njoy."
Dean Putnam cited a need among
the farmers for closer organization ,
"to protect the interest of agriculture;
noi only in me uusiness wona ui
i.i the halls of Congress."
New Efficiency Needed
There Is a widespread need, he
added, for increased efficiency in
agriculture affairs. He said that
many farmers are still living in zhe
"wooden plow and the ox team days."
without iealizing or taking advan-ta'.-
ct the great economic changes.
II K. Eaylor, secretary of ihe Xew
Jersey Federation of County loards
of Agriculture, told the group that
much work was necessary to keep
the farmers "sold" upon the value
of organization.
"Many farmers have the idea that
the national federation caters to the
middle wettem farmer alfne," he
said. "Nearness to the big H'.arkets Is
an obstacle to an organization. Taxa
tion is driving more men off the farm
than any other one cause, and us yt
no adequate remedy has bc-en de
vised. A larger production of income
goes out for taxation on the farm
than evor before, and as a group
farmers pay disproportionately. Taxes
should be in direct ratio to the br-nefU
derived.
"The farm income is largely bent
cut for products to industrial cop
ters. In answer to the question
'Shall we keep out of politics?' I
woul say yes, but we should get a
positive statement of candidates
keep our members informed and en
courage the use of the franchise."
NOTED PILOT MAKES HOP
Wellington, New Zealand, Sept 11.
Captain Kingsford-Smith and twe
companions in the plane Southern
Cross today successfully completed a
flight from Sydney, New South Wales
They took off yesterday evening at
5:30 and reached Wellington at
7:20 this morning. With Kingsford
Smith were Charles P. Ulm and Navi
gator Litchfield. A purpose of the
flight was to establish the feasibility
of air mail and passenger service be
tween Australia and New Zealand.
The actual landing of the Southern
Cross was made at 9:20 a. m. at the
Wigwam aerodrome near Christ
rhurrh. x
Kingsford-Smith and Ulm. with
two Americans acting as navigator
and radio operator, made the flight
from San Francisco, Calif., to Eyd
ney in three hops. The Americanr
then returned home. The Austral
ians later made a flight with inter
mediate stops to Melbourne and a
nonstop return flight to Sydney.
TILDEN BANK CHECKS LOSS
Tilden. Neb., Sept. 10. Officiah
of the First National bank today
stated that the total amount of cur
rency taken by two holdup men who
robbed the institution Saturday was
$6,000. Ae report was received from
the Antelope county sheriff today
stating that shortly before the rob
bery here a large automobile loaded
with gasoline with extra Texas
license plates inside the car and Kan
sas license plates on the car, wa
found apparently abandoned near
Copenhagen, Neb. Officers at Plain
view, Neb., say the bandits were
seen near that place shortly after the
! robbery. This is the last seen of the
bandits.
IOWA EXECUTIVE EXPIRES
Council Blues, la., Sept. 10.
Lieut. Gov. Clem F. Kimball of Iowa732 in operation when the commis
died at :10 this morning. He had ' sion began it3 WOrk.
been ill for some time with sarcoma., T tTl n t
seriously ill in early June, Mr. Kim-
ban went to California and apparent-
ly was recovering when sarcoma set :
, . . . i rt . 1 1 rl i. fFa
ln ana ne reiurueu iu wuuui u.uo
ivir. 1 1X1 Hill I o uraiu, av w.
0f sixty years, came more than p
year af ter an operation for the re-
He is survived by his widow, Car
roll Williams Kimball; a son, John
w KMmh5.11 who was associated with
him in law pratice here, and a dau-1 Everything good for dinner and the
ghter, True, a' junior at Rockford. patronage of the pubHc will be ap
111., college. predated.
W. H. Puis' Specials for
SATURDAY
Aluminum ware .,.49
A Few More Oil Stoves
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stoves
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor Oils
McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
t . ... . ,
Order WOW
and Others to
Divide Time
Omaha Broadcasting Will Continue
on the Same Wave Length;
WHO Is Hit.
Air channels in the middlewest
will be shifted pxtpnsivplv on 'n.
vember 11, when the new radio wave
!origth reallocation plan of the Fed
eral Radio commission goes into ef
fect. Many stations popular with listen-
prs in till sortinn nf the rnnntrv
found their power wave iength or
time curtailed by a sweeping order
of the
day.
commission,
anounced
Mon-
These changes will apply to close
by stations:
1. WOW, the Woodmen of the
World station in Omaha, must divide
, time with WJAG, Norfolk and WCAJ,
Lincoln. The WOW wave length and
power, 1,000 watts, remains the
same.
WHO Must Divide.
2. WHO, Des Moines, must divide
time with WOI, the Iowa State col
lege station at Ames. Its power re
mains at 5,000 watts, but its wave
length is reduced to 2S5.5 periously
close to the so-called wave length
boneyard.
3. KOIL, Council Bluffs, is given
an exclusive wave length but the
wave is reduced to 283 meters and
Its power cut to 1,000 watts.
4. KFAB, Lincoln, must divide
time with two Chicago stations re
cently merged, WBBM and WJBT. It
is given 5,000 watts and an improved
wave length, 389.4 meters.
5. KFNF, the Henry Field station
at Shenandoah, must divide time with
WNAX of Yankton, S. D., and KSUD.
Vermillion, S. D. Its power is re
duced from 2,000 watts to 500 and
its wave length reduced to 336.9
meters.
Two Day Permits.
6. KMA, Earl May's station at
Shenandoah, must divide time with
KGBZ,, York. Its power is reduced
from 1,000 to 500 meters and Its
wave length lowered to 322.4 meters.
7. WAAW, , Omaha Grain Ex
change, and KMMJ, Clay Center, are
given wave lengths for daylight use
only.
8. WOC, Davenport, is given what
amounts to an exclusive wave at 5,
000 watts, as the only station on
this wave is in Seattle.
9. WCCO, Mineapolis and KOA,
Denver are given exclusive waves at
advanced power, making them the
favored stations between Chicago and
the Pacific coast.
Expect Improvement.
10. Of the 40 so-called cleared
channels alloted by the radio com
mission only four large stations are
in this part of the country. They
are WOC, WCCO, WHO, and KFAB.
WOW is not included.
The radio commission and its en
gineers express the hope that the re
allocation plan will place reception
on a higher plane than ever before.
The wave length of nearly every
one of the 629 stations In the country
will be changed.
Exisfing licenses not otherwise or
dered terminated or consolidated
were extended for 42 days from Oc
tober 1 to November 11, and the
commission expressed its intention to
renew most of the licenses ror 9U
.days thereafter.
Simultaneously the commission or
dered a reduction in chain broad
casting. Each of the 40 stations with
power of 5,000 watts or more, which
will be on cleared channels, were
notified that they could broadcast
identical programs for but one hour
daily from 7 p. m. to midnight, un
less the transmitters were separated
by a distance in excess of 30C miles,
were operated on the same frequency,
or received special permission.
Through numberous consolidations
and some eliminations the total num
ber of stations is 103 less than the
tiong ocated Jn Opp0site parts of the
:.. wfn y,av tho o-.ma wsvo
1(5ntrfha nnrt hrni,naa1. a,ty,or. olmi.
tnnpmi?lv nr nn ttmP-Qhnrlnff basis
- - J . .w..,.
Omaha Bee-News.
WILL HOLD BAKE SALE
The ladies of the St. John's church
will hold a bake sale on Saturday,
September 15th at the office of the
Iowa - Nebraska Light & Power Co.
